davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
WILLS AND APPRAISAIS.

VICTOR NJ. OSBORN Surrogate Cohalan
Signed a decree yesterday In settlement OF
a contest OF the will OF Victor n. Osborn
a lawyer. who was believer In the theory
OF the transmigration OF souls. Mr.. Os.
born left the bulk OF an estate OF $500. 900
to the American Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty TO Animals. The will was
contested by decedents wife. Mrs. Pene-
lope D. Osborn. who j. Incompetent. I'm
der the settlement she will receive more
than $4,000 and have the use OF the
greater part OF the property for life. On
her death part OF the estate goes to the
remaining heirs at law and the rest TO the
res!duary legatee under the will.
Henry JAcoBs.--A bonding company
which was surety for Mrs. Anna Jacobs as
administrator OF the estate OF Henry
Jacobs OF Harlem, who was murdered In
1909. filed "A petition in the Surrogate's
Court yesterday to compel Ms. Jacobs to
file an accounting. II was asserted that
Mrs Jacobs has left the State she offered
a will for probate under which she WAS To
receive the estate. but the Surrogate re-
jected II as fraudulent She was in pos
session Of the estate as administrator
when the alleged will was found.
J. GEoRGE KREMELER. who died In East
Orange. y j.. on May 10 last. left more
than 5000 900 the bulk OF which went TO
AARON e. ALLEN. who died on January
90, 1913, and was one OF the heirs OF his
uncle. Col. Ethan Allen, left Il total estate
OF ss9,s92. which went to his wife and
three daughters. Col. Allen left an estate
OF more than 100000.
WILLIAM EDGAR PRUDES, who died on
March at 1862 West Twentieth street and
was president OF the W. l.. Pruden Hard
ware Company. left his library and manu-
scripts to his wife. with the provision that
they are not TO be removed from his late
home. on her death the library goes 10
the decendents son Russell The widow
gets sevsn-tenths OF the residuary estate
and the rest goes TO the son. The estate
is estimated at $4,000.
HANNAH n. SEAMAN, who died In
brooklyn on July 4. 1912, left an estate OF
s222,07232 to three sons and n daughter
HARMON w. CRoPsEY, who died az his
brooklyn home. Bay Thirty-iirst street
and Cropsey avenue, on January :, 1917,
left ss3s45,ss to two sons, James Lewis
and Edward Wilson Cropsey.
MARY JASE PETERSEN. who died In
BROOKLYN on January ] last left slls.-
1871 to son. two daughters and a
granddaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
JOHN G0TT.
Chief Electrician Of the Commercial
Cable Company.

Cable Company.
John Gott chief electrician of the Com
msrcial Cable Company since its orGani-
sation in 1854. Ii dead at Brighton. Eng
land. He was IS years old. Only few
months ago the GROWING achievement Of
Mr.. Colts career, an invention by which
the Morse dot and dash system can be
used on long submarine cables, was an
by President Mackay. Mr..
Mackay said at the time:
This invention surpasses anything that
has been added 10 the submarine cable
service since Sir William Thomson and
Cromwell Marley first made the prac-
teal operation Of long DISTANCE sub
marine cables possible"
Mr.. Colt entered the telegraph service
in 1889. and from 1855 TO 1864 he saw
service with the cable laying ships In the
Mediterranean Sea. In the following year
he was one Of the experts on the Great
Eastern. when the first attempt to lay a
cable was made. In 1863 he
became superintendent OF the first French
Atlantic Cable Company's station at st.
Pierre Island OF Miuuelon. He was one
OF the first men to use the mirror GAL
vanometer and later the siphon recorder,
which his own recently announced iuven-
ton will probably replace as a means OF
receiving cable messages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
DIED.


AHTHp%N.-in Boston MAroh ~ Ems
Reed eldest son OF cara heeu anu
the late Nathan Anthony In MS MY
hrst year.
Funeral services AZ emmanuel 'hufch'
Newbury street AZ l9'So O'CLOCK FRIDAY
March IL.
BAuMASN ON Tuesday. March 10, Mary
Baumann In her ntty-rfth year.
Funeral from Home Of Incutables. 1894
street and Third avenue, Bronx, Thurs
day. March ~, At 1880 A NJ, Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
BEEKMAN.--At her home, 6 Neptune ave-
nue.. New Rochelle. y. Y. on sunday,
midnight. March s. 1914, Adelaide
Houghton, widow OF Benjamin r Beck.
man
Funeral services Thursday, p. NJ Car
riaGes meeting train leaving Grand
Central station 500 o'clock lntermeni
convenience OF family,
BosTWICK. or about January 4 1914.
Charle, Ryron Bostwick Of - Yves,
Thirty.ars, street. New York city.
Funeral services WIN be held at st
Ms,,hev,s church. ~ W.s, Elrhty-fnurth
s,r.., a, Thur.dav March II. lglL a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Willis Browning.

Willis Browning senior member Of
Browning q Co, cotton brokers at Is
william street, died on Tuesday at Flor
ence villa. Florida, OF hardening OF the
arteries. He was born on March II, 1863,
In Rappahannock county, Virginia, and
was graduated from the University OF
virginia In 1899. He came TO New York
in the SOS and was employed with Binney
4 Smith. manufacturing chemists for
several years He WAS with the cotton
exchange firm OF +. b. Guest & Co. for
seven years and In 1906 he formed the
present firm of Browning & Co. He lived
at the Hotel Hargrave. Mr.. Browning
was a member Of the Southern Society
and tho Virginia Society. He was not
married. A sister and two orothers sur
yve him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

ta!nment, MacDowe,l Club. los West
Ftfty-fitth street. $50 y NJ.
League for Political Education. lecture
By Ernest N. Coulter, Berkeley Theatre.
IL A. NJ
Washington Heights Taxpayers Asso-
cia ton, meeting Washington Heights
Public Library, ST Nicholas avenue and
i6)th street +. NJ
state Commission for the Relief OF
W dowed Mothers, hearing, city Hal
Federated civic Associations, meeting,
Merchants Association, Woolworth Build
ing. 2 y, NJ.
Graduates Club OF New York city. lee
ture by Lawson NJ. Furdy, 200 West Sew
enty-Nrst street, $50 L. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Rosros. March ll.-Gen. Francis A.
Osborn. for many years prominent In
banking circles here. died at his home In
bingham late to-day. aged so years ne
was a clsssmats OF Dr. Charles W. Eliot
AZ the Boston Latin School. and went TO
the front a. Lieutenant-Colonel OF the
Twenty fourth Massachusetts lntahtIy;
Ne served through the civil war, rising
IN the grade Of Brigadier-General. For
number Of years he was president OF the
Eastern Banking Company and was con-
nected with other financial institutions
here. His wife and six children sur
yiye him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Harley r.. Ne NIL.

ROCHESTER,. March 1l-sheriN Harley
r. Haml OF Monroe county died tonight
In the Homeopathic Hospital following
two operations for appendicitis. Sheriff
Hamll was prominent politically In Mon
roe county FOR a number OF years. lie
was resident OF ia. town OF Clarkson
and represented II In the Board OF super
visors for number Of years. He was
a. wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

HAMILTON, Bermuda. March Item
perature. 60 cloudy.
BELIEAIR, Fla, March ll.--Tempera-
ture 70. clear
ATLANTIC CITY, March ii.---Tempera-
ture. 81.
OLD POINT. Va. March ll-Tempera-
ture. as clear.
GALVESTON. Tex, March ll.--Tempera-
ture. IS cloudy.
AsHEvILLE. N. c.. March li,-Tempera-
turc, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
yerd.ry-simouds wedding Date.

Announcement is made that the we'd
ding OF Miss Eleanore Smonds, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis NJ. Slmords Of
81 Cotton avenue, Flushing, Queens. to
Marion J. Nerdery, Jr.. son OF Marion J..
Verdery OF 2l6 Parsons avenue. Flushing.
viii take place in St Georges Episcopal
Church, Flushing. on Saturday. March 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Abra ha M Bell.

Abraham Bell died yesterday AT his
home In Bell avenue. Bay Side, Queens.
lie was born In Bay Side In ls&l on a
farm that had been In the possession OF
his family for several generations He
was A member OF the Society OF Friends
In 1863 he married Miss Melissa Cham
bers of Avondale. Pa, who. with four
sons and two daughters. survives him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

poration practice Mr.. Cadwaiader did not
Specialize In that or any other one branch
Of the law. but always was known a. a
general practitioner.
The funeral services will be held 1T
Grace Church at 10 80 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

ers OF The Bronx. died to-day at his home.
40 North Tenth avenue. In his ninetieth
year. He was born In Philadelphia. He
engaged In the marble business In New
York city and during the civil war was
connected with the Provost Marshars
office In 1867 he established real
estate business In Morrsania. lie retired
in 1893. His wife. two sons and one
daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
DIED.

pouGHrHTN James Y. pousLerty. %
March 10.
Funeral from his late residences Isl Gro
tons Park North, Friday. March 49, A.
10 A NJ. thence TO Church Of 3, Thomas
Aauinas, DAILY avenue south OF fremont
avenue. iu:yrment Calvary. Please
omit rowers
pouGHERrN.-Ja r. late President Of
the Particular Council OF the Bronx
Society OF 81 Vincent de Paul.
The members OF the Society are requested
to attend the Requiem Mass to be cels-
breted for the r-pose OF his soul AZ
the church ~ 81 Thomas AquinaA
l76th street ana Daly avenue, tomorrow
tFridayb morning. az II o'clock. James
Reid, president Thos W.
O'ConnelI. secretary.
DOuGHERTY.---Jam Z The M. rnbers Of
superior Council OF New York are re-
spectfuIy invited to attend the funeral
OF Vice President James l.. Doushsr,y
from the Church Of 50 Thomas Aguina.
Daly avenue and l76'h street. Brons
on Friday. March 10, at II A. VI. where
mass OF requiem VIII be orered for
tn rcposo Of hi soul Thomas "a.
Mu,ry, president. James +. Boyie SEQ
retsry.
LANE On wednesday morning. March ~.
lslt Mary II, widow Of p Van zandt
Lane
Funeral servic. At her late residence &c
West Forty.ninth street, on Friday morn
ting at 10 o'clock
SCULL.Y. Entered into life everlasting
"Wednesday, March II. the Rev John
LOTUS scully, NJ, A, rector OF ST Msry's
church Lawrence stree. New York
NOTICE of funeral later Kindly omit
flowers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
RamsAy T.. BOxey.

DENVER. March IL Ramsay c. Bogey,
one OF the first mining stock brokers In
Denver and spectacular operator In
Wall Street, where he was member
of the firm OF Charles @. Gates x Co.
died suddenly at the home OF cousin.
Bernard Pratt. here to-day OF heart
disease. He was arranging to go East
to engage In the mail order business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Plans for the Chapel Of st, Martin u
Tours were filed yesterday with the
Bureau of Buildings. The chapel will bs
at the southeast wing OF the Cathedral
of ST. John the Divine. The plans were
filed IN the form Of an alteration. and
the architects have estimated the cost
of the chapel at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
EPHRAM s. FORCE.
Oldest Member of Manhattan Ma.
sonic Lodge No. az.

Greenwich. Conn. March l1.-Ephraim
8. Force 92 years old. who was probably
the Oldest member Of Manhattan Masonic
Lodge, No. So. OF New York. died this
morning in the home here Of his SON,
Charles +. Force.
Mr.. Force, who was born In New York
and educated in it's public schools, was
also one of the oldest members of the
old volunteer fire department Of New
York city. having been while young
man an active member Of Live Oak Com
pany A. He was n great-unc!e OF Mrs.
Madeleine Force Astor. lie was formerly
head OF Arm of builders which erected
many homes and business blocks in New
York and Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

Edward A. Hannah assistant town
clerk OF West Hoboken. died OF tuber-
cuiosis in st. Mary's Hospital. Hoboken,
on Tuesday night. lie was in his twenty
ninth year His wife. who was Miss
Charlotte Maltz, survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
stage entente Cordinie" Now.

An "entente cordiale" performance OF
German and English actors will take place
at the Forty-fourth street Theatre on
March 80. when Adolf Philip will play in
English the part OF Criqnet. now being Inn
personated by George MacFariane In THE
Midnight Girl" and Miss Crete Won May
hon, Mr.. JSilip's German prima donna,
will appear as Helene In English, which
part Margaret Romano Is playing In THE
Midnight Girl"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
W est-btrnie.

poRrLANp, Me. March ll.-Nernon r
West. vice-commodore OF the Portland
Yacht Club. owner OF the yacht Sayonora
whoa she won the Cornthian 100 mile
ocean race and frequent competitor In
the Larchmont Yacht Club races. was
married to-day to Charlotte Birnle. one OF
Portiands best known young women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

The Rev. John l.. Scully. rector OF 81
Marys Episcopal Church at l0l Law.
renee street, near Amsterdam avenue ana
i27th street, died yesterday. He became
rector Of st. Mary's on March ] as the
successor Of the Rev, Hiram r. Huise'
who was made archdeacon Of Orange
He was assistant rector for several years
At Holy Trinity In East Eighty-eiEhth
street. He was graduated from the Uni
yersity OF Toronto In 1890 and was or
da.ned In Tennessee" Bsfore coming 70
the North ne was rector OF Holy Trinity
Church in Nashville. Of st. PauTs In
savannah and OF Trinity In Columbus
Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12
Op~retta's Opening Delayed.

The New York premier OF Maids Of
Athens" Henry W. Savages production of
Carolyn Weiss adaptation OF the Leon
Lehar operetta, will take place at the New
Amsterdam Theatre on March ~. II was
originally scheduled for local production
on March l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-12

NouNr vRNoN, March ii.-Robs!t L
DroVn. one Of the pioneer real estate brok'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

Budlong. Arthur Budlong. John MEG.
Barnes. Joseph Baldwin. Roger Bald
win. Hubert Bisselle. Robert Buckler.
James Baldwin. Frederick r. Bailey.
Richard Clifton. Charles Cook. Lee
Cockerille. Paul Demonet John Hink-
son Edwards. William Engle. William
G. NJ. Edwards. Edmund K. Ellis. Paul
Fowler, Howard Funkhouser, Frank S
Foster. Carroll Fleming, Wallace
Gurevich, Morris Gurevich. Raymond
Gatchell. Willard Gatchell. Philip
Goldsborough, Heath Goldsborough.
John Goetz, Louis Goldberg, James M
Hoffman. Franklin Howe. John Paul
Jones. Jack o. Kloeber, Bellman Jones,
Robert List. Ralph D. Mari. Kenneth
O. hardwood Warren Moore. George
Pitt. James Ruebush. Kenneth Spencer
Samuel ]. Solomon. Thomas B. Robert
son. Donald Simpson. Jerome Saks,
Charles y. Smith. Milford Schiller
Jack Tullock, Louis Towles, Clifton
Tarrant, Donald W. Velsey. Francis
Wilbur. Samuel S. Waters. Donald
Woolf. Charles Weaver. Frank L.
Weaver and Donald Wight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
NEARLY A HUNDRED BOYS
TO CAMP ON SOUTH RIVER
Group of Y. M C. A. Lads to Leave
Tomorrow Morning, With
Leaders in Charge.

Nearly 100 Y. NJ. C. A. boys and their
leaders plan to leave for their camp on
the bank of South river. Md. tomorrow
morning at s o'clock. Two special cars on
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
railroad will take the party, together with
camp baggage, groceries, tents, etc,
from the White House station, 18th
and H streets northeast. The party
will return to the city July Z.
The following is the list of leaders
and campers: Albert NJ. Chesley, Du-
four Brown. Mark De Grange. Raymond
Louis Grieb. Louis Guinot,
Lowell Harding, Gordon Law. Sidney
Leech. Walter Mari. Paul Steed Will
liam Thomas. Carl Ashley. Glenn Allen.
Ross Anderson. David April, Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
INVASION Of HENLEY
WORRIES THE ENGLISH
Competition of Foreigners in Grand
Challenge Cup Race Dis
turbs Oarsmen.

LONDON June 14.-English oarsmen
are seriously concerned over the foreign
invasion of Henley The coming OF
crews from America, Canada and Ger
many to row for the grand challenge cup
in the first week of July has set them to
figuring as TO what they can depend
upon to defend English prowess. which
in this event has only four times lowered
it's flag to the foreigner.
The first foreign victory was in 1906,
when the Belgians won the cup. They
repeated the victory in 1907 and again in
1903. while an Australian crew took the
cup in 1912 However. this year the
oarsmen are watching the Americans
more closely. remembering how near the
-Nesper Boat Club of Philadelphia came
to winning in 1905.
Lacking in Material.
With all this competition. England this
year finds herself sadly lacking in first
class material. The Leander Club. which
in previous years could be depended upon
to put strong crew on the river. has
not been receiving so many rowing re-
cruits lately. Formerly it was the usual
thing for rowing men from all the uni
versities and colleges to Join Leander on
graduating and to keep up their rowing
for some years afterward. Now more
men from the universities go into bust
ness and have not the time to devote to
training. or else they go abroad.
Only recently the Leander Club lost its
captain. Stanley Gartin. and this posi-
ton has fallen to A. F. r. Virgins,
former president of the Oxford University
Boating Club. He will have the assist
ance Of R. L. Bourne. who stroked Ok
ford. and will stroke Leander: Scrutton.
an Elton captain; c. s. Clark. a Cam
bridge blue. and Horsfall. another uni
versity oarsman. Where the others are
to come from has not yet been disclosed.
What Oxford and Cambridge will do
in the way of crews cannot vet be stated.
as their summer races come very lare
this year. and until they are over no
crews will be made up.
List of Foreign Entries.
The foreign entries. which had to be
in by June l, follow:
Grand challenge cup-Ruder. Nerein,
Mayence. Germany: Harvard Athletic As
ISOLATION Boat Club. L. S. A.; Union
Boat Club. Boston. L. S. A; Winnipeg
Rowing Club. Winnipeg. Canada.
tiaue, Client, Belgium.
Stewards challenge cup-Grasshopo
Club, Zurich Ruder Verein. Mayence.
Diamond challenge scuIls-James T..
Aver Union Boat Club, Boston: Pooerr
Dibble. Don Rowing Club, Toronto. Jal,-
ada: William Tudor Gardiner Union Boat
Club. Boston: Giuseppe Sinigaglia. Larlo
Club, Como, Italy: Paul Wilmington
Union Boat Club. Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
TOLD OF WIFE'S ILLNESS.
Capt. P. H. Ubberoth to Hurry From
Alaska to Philadelphia.

Capt P. H. Ubberoth. commanding
the revenue cutter McCulloch. learned
Saturday. on the arrival of his vessel
in port at Unalaska, Alaska, of the
dangerous illness of his wife. now in
the care of a surgeon at her home near
Philadelphia. The wireless dispatch sent
by Capt. Bertholf. commanding the
revenue cutter service. notifying him
of the situation and granting leave of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

who are about him and must make use
of the means which are at his command.
He is naturally inclined to take a saar
sentative rather than a radical view or
the situation. And the disorders IN the
country prove that such an attitude on
his part is correct.
Il feel sure that he wishes to give
China a form of government that Will
permit of the representation and express
sion Of the views of the important and In
fiuentiaI classes of the community. The
Chinese people have been accustomed TO
a personal government and not the RUE
of law. Here is point in favor OF the
new constitution. 1t lays stress on per
sonal government as contrary to the leg
islatiye method. which the revolution
lists attempted to establish. This IS IN
the nature of evolution and not radioal
and dangerous change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
$500 BID HIM ADIEU.
Rev. Ignatius Fealy Leaves for
Honolulu and Crowd Sees Him Off.

Fully 1900 persons were present at
Union station yesterday to bid good
bye to Rev. Ignatius Fealy. former as
sistant pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church. who left for Honolulu. where
he is to be a chaplain in the United
States Army. Just before his depar
ture Father Fealy was presented with
large American flag by his friends.
Standing on the observation platform
of the train he thanked them and said
the flag should be draped at the altar
when he arrived at his destination.
When the train pulled out of the sta
ton he waved the flag TO his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

program. The ice cream and cake COM
mittee is in charge of Mrs. A. T. Avery,
1903 Park road northwest
The leagues class work and pua,ic
lecture program has been closed for the
summer.
During the last two Weeks series OF
six lectures was given by Prof. w. i
Coville. his subjects Including ia.
triotism and World Citizenship and
Marie Corelli and Her SPIRITUAL 70.
mances.'' the latter being delivered a,
the leagues last at home Of IKE sea
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
STANDARD HEIGHT REQUIRED.
Safety Appliance Act Applies to En-.
pines' Draw BARS. Court Rules.

The federal safety appliance acts az
amended required standard height draw
bars for engines as well as for cars. ac-
cording to a decision of the Supreme
Court today in case which raised the
point for the first time.
The case was that of D. f. Crockett q
switchman employed by the Southern
Railway Company at Knoxville. Tenn.
injured as a result of a draw bar on an
engine not complying with the federal
standard. He recovered $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

absence. did not reach Capt. ubberoth
until he made Unalaska.
The return journey should begin in
a day or SO. The little steamer Dora
makes monthly trips out of Unalaska
to Cordova. three-day trip. and ID
due to start in very short while.
From Cordova Capt. Ubberoth will
transfer to steamer that will carry
him to Seattle in hve daye. BY the
Northern Pacific route he would be
able to make Philadelphia in five days
more. He is just about two weeks
Journey away from his goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
UNABLE TO GIVE REASON
FOR SHOOTING HUSBAND
Mrs. Mary Hardy Folsom. Former
Asylum Patient, in Jail on
Murder Charge.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H. June o2.-.I
don't know why l killed him. was the
statement attributed by Jail attendants
yesterday to Mrs. Mary Hardy Folsom, a
Smith College graduate. arrested Satur-
day on a charge of shooting her husband,
Henry II. Folsom, while they were driv-
ing near Exeter. Folsom was a promi-
nent lawyer. =
He was very fine man., Mrs. Folsom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

held in knights of Columbus hall
yesterday and authority was given
President Leo A. Rover to ask for bids
to be opened Wednesday evening The
were also approved by the committee
The design of the new clubhouse was
not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
$3.50 Sent to Conscience Fund.

Secretary McAdoo received a six
hundred nd -thirty-dollar contribution
to the conscience fund today from
some body in Burlington. Iowa. There
was no clue to the identity of the
sender of the record contribution for
the current fiscal year. Nearly a half
million dollars has found its way back
TO the government in that mysterious
fashion since Madisons time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
Plans for Clubhouse Approved.

Details of the new clubhouse to be
erected by the Knights of Columbus
Country Club on the Virginia side of
the Potomac near Fort Myer were APP
proved at meeting of the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22

With favorable weather conditions
the yield Of cantaloupes in Federals-
burg section OF Maryland this year
will be almost double that of any pre-
vious season. The yield of watermelons
also will be large. judging from the
acreage.