davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
DEPICTS
MASTER F0RGER

Jim the Penman," the international
dramatic triumph from the pen or Sir
Charles L. Young. Is equally Is sue
cessful IS 3 photo-drama as II was Is
3 stage offering With John Mason.
the eminent American actor. IN the
title role. Jim the Penman was pre-
scented at the Liberty theater last
night where It win continue through
the present week. In the role Of
James RaIston, John Mason has part
that fits him to perfection. With al
the outer gentiemanly qualities that
are requisite In high society, II Is
not until the last moment that James
Ralston and "Jim the. Penman" are
even suspected Of being one and the
same man.
The story is heart-gripping one
and Mason portrays the role assigned
to him with force and dramatic abil-
ify. The entire company Of Famous
Players give the lead excellent sup.
port. This includes Harold Lockwood,
Russell Bassett, Frederick Berry.
William Roselle and Marguerite Les
lie.
The Diamond from the Sky re-
appears In this chapter but not In the
hands Of any Of the hungry horde that
is seeking the jewel for its intrinsic
value. II is found by q little negro
boy, q tender Of swine. Also. num-
Der Of other thrilling incidents are
portrayed by Lottie Pickford and her
associates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

The establishment of q permanent
council for national defense was urged
as primary measure of preparedness
by speakers at q mass meeting held
under the auspices Of the National Sc
curity League at Boston.
Frederick Chatfield, the 70 year old
war veteran who on September %
shot his daughter. Catherine, at the
Chatfield home in Canaan, pleaded
guilty in the superior court to as
sault with intent to kill and was
sentenced to from II to Is years in
state prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12
POPULAR MAKES
new CONTRACT TO
GET VAUDEVILLE

Honolulu Is 20. get the cream Of the
vaudeville acts that pass back and
forth between the United States ana
Australasia via this port
Manager w. r. Hughes Of the Pop
uiar theater closed deal last night
with Ben ]. Fuller. general manager
Of the great Fuller Brennan vaudeville
circuit Of Australia. whereby AL acts
that Mr.. Fuller takes down to the
string Of theaters his company con-
trolls, or that he sends TO the United
States, will stop over in Honolulu 10
play an engagement in the islands.
These acts VIII be Popular theater
headliners and also viii be played on
the islands of Hawaii and Maui.
Fuller Is . passenger aboard the
'Canadian-Australasian steamer Mag
ara. en- route to British Columbia and
the States. and IL was while he was In
the city that Manager Hughes closed
the deal that was opened by means Of
radi0grams between him and Mr.. Full
Ter while the latter was approaching
this port
Comparatively settled weather last
night brought out large audience at
the Popular theater to see Miss Jo-
sephine Gassman and her clever pic
caninnies In their coon songs and
dances. and the funny comedy films
that Manager Hughes Is showing to
his patrons The new program pre-
scented by Miss Gassman and her CON-
pany took the house BY storm and
every number sienaled applause that
5rrns.IT rnf af<,n sl@Sf1 a., ,r,ao,-<,- ne -
given.
Judging from the advance sale OF
seats for tonight's performances and
the big souvenir matinee tomorrow
afternoon, as well as tomorrow night.
three immense audiences are going to
round out the weeks run at the cozy
theater IN Hotel street. The matinee
win be souvenir affair. when each
child IN the audience will be present.
ed with an appropriate souvenir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

The Home Of High Glass Pictures.
Program beginning 1880 >. m. until
p. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $50
o'clock.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY
AND EVENING.
HLife's acknowledgement drama)
...-............... vitagraph
"Hearst-Seiig illustrated News
AAnother Shade Of Green
fcomedyl .....s............. Lubin
Music in Flats comedy Edison
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

The tax Office is not required to
notify you Of the amount Of your
taxes. You have your bill; take Il to
the tax Office today and pay in U. s.
gold coin or certified eheck.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-12

Switzerland has prohibited the ak
port Of cotton yarn.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
FISH PRICES A LITTLE LOWER,
Fresh Salmon Here From the Pacific
and in Fair Demand.

With the exception Of small gray
trout, the dealers say. choice fish of all
kinds are scxrce at the wharf market
and are in demand. Prices reported by
the dealers this week are somewhat
lower. as a general thing, than they
were a. week ago. Carp, which on ac-
count of the Hebrew New Year sold
last Friday at 20 to % cents a pound
are this week selling at about a fourth
of that price. Fresh salmon from the
Pacific has appeared on the market,
and is i'll fair demand
This morning the market was well
attended by buyers. and the demand
was brisk at prices as follows: Spanish
mackerel, Is cents a pound: blues, Z
cents; rock. II to - cents; halibut, II
to 12E cents; sea bass, 10 cents; sal
mon, 10 cents. white perch. large. 10
to II cents; carp, to 6 cents: spots, 5
to 9 cents: white perch. small, 10 to Is
cents a bunch; yellow perch 80 to 80
cents bunch: catfish, 35 to 80 cents a
bunch; gray trout. large, SIS to SIG a
barrel: gray trout. small, SO to $50 a
barrel; croakers, $1,000 to S11 a bar
rel, and butterfsh, $40 to S11 a barrel
Hard crabs continue in demand at S225
to $3.50 barrel; soft crabs at 20 to 40
cents a dozen; clans, so to 30 cents a
hundred, and oysters. 40 cents to ST
bushel
Evening star., 1915-09-17
The Money Goes

Poor father often has the
blues, the stricken soul within
him groans; the children need
eight pairs of shoes, and he has
only seven bones. The good wife
needs a Sunday gown, with flossy
gussets, seams and tucks; he'd
send her shopping through the
town, but he has only seven
bucks. The boys are all in need
Of suits, to c1othe their shapely
limbs and trunks, and he himself
wants rubber boots, but he has
only seven plunks. The billiards
from the arctic pole will soon be
rolling down again, and how can
he buy wood and coal, when he
has only seven yen? And there
are taxes he must pay, and bills
for oil and bills for gas, and bills
for prunes and bills for hay, and
bills for pills and window glass.
Expenses face him every hour;
what wonder if tired father yips,
what wonder if his face is sour,
when he has only seven chips?
But somehow he will do the trick,
and feed the tribe that on him
leans. for good old father is a
brick. although he has but seven
beans. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
MUSICIANS ARE ORGANIZED.
Meeting Of Colored Folk Held at Mt
Olive Baptist Church

The Northeast Chapter, District Of
Columbia branch of the National Fed
Grafton of Choirs and Musicians. COL
ored. was organized last evening at the
Mount Olive Baptist Church, with the
election of the following temporary
officers: President. Miss Henrietta
Jones; secretary. Miss Ruth Cox:
treasurer. Mrs. Anna Smith, and chan
lain, James Lee.
Offices OF the organization are at
1905 q street northwest Letters have
recently been received from the fol-
lowing named persons. many of whom
have offered to Cooperate with the as
ISOLATION:
Carl r. Diton. director Of the music
department of Wiley University, Mar
shall. Tex, who has accepted the posi-
tion of national organist Of the N. 3. c. ::
Mrs. g. o. Bullock, wife Of Rev. DR..
G. O. Bullock Of Winston Salem, N. C..
who Is fourth national vice president
Of the N. B. c.: H. G. Calhoun, organist-
director Of Wiley Memorial M. 10.
Church choir. Chattanooga, Tenn, and
third national Woe president Of the N.
B. c.: 9. D. Carter, director Of choir Of
First Baptist Church. Norfolk. Va, and
Harry Burleigh. composer. Of New
York city.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
FRANK NJ. ECKERT.

Capt w r. Shoemaker, commanding
the battleship Arkansas, now in Hamp-
ton roads, has received letters from
business men Of Newport News, Va.
comm ending the conduct of a Wash
ington boy in the United States Marine
Corps upon the occas sion of a fire in
grain elevators and adjacent buildings
at Newport News the night Of Septem-
Der 4. The young Washington marine
is Private Frank NJ. Eckert, attached
to the Arkansas. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Eckert of 1920 9th
street northwest, this city, and a
grandson of DIR. julius Emmner, a
Washington surgeon. He has been in
the Marine Corps for about a year. and
is a former Washington high school
boy.
With Private Frank W. swearingen
young Eckert led and directed some of
the fire-fghting forces at Newport
News the night of September 4. assist
ing in saving some of the grain eleva-
tors and a number of horses that were
about to be shipped to England.
Letters Sent to Officer.
Two of the letters sent to the com
manding officer of the Arkansas about
the boys are as follows:
Capt. w. R. Shoemaker.
"JJ. S. S. Arkansas, Fort Monroe, Va
Dear Sir: The night of September
our elevator "a and several adjacent
buildings at Newport News were qe
stroyed by fire. Privates Frank w;
SWearineen and Frank NJ. Eckert or
the U. s. S. Arkansas rendered very
valuable service in saving our STOCK
pens Immediately behind the elevator.
and j desire to express to you, ana
through you to them, the. sincere thanks
and appreciation of our company. as
we'll as that of the writer. personally,
for the very valuable assistance given
us at that time. Very sincerely,
-. H. GRAVES.
General Agent"
Capt w r. Shoemaker,
"In command U. S. S. battleshlp Ar
kansas, Fort Monroe, Va
Dear Sir: have very much pleasure
in bringing to your notice the exceilens
conduct Of two marines by .he Innn name NJ NJ
Eckert, belonging to the ship unoer
your command.
During the big fire at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio elevator Saturday
most superhuman exertions. and IN the
face of the intense heat thrown on by
the burning building, and amid showers
Of burning sparks ana fragments OF
a stock pen in which were a number Of
horses by carrying and throwing
building which had already caught
aiieht. They continued to do this in
spife OF extreme exhaustion until all
danger was passed. They were assisted
in this by some railway employees and
volunteers from among the crowd, but
1t was mainly the fine example set by
these two men that kept the water
party together and saved the building.
II would like to see these two men
the next time they come ashore so as
to express to them my gratitude.
az. have the honor to be. sir.
yours very truly,
"(Signed) ]. BARRY, Mall.
British remount commission
Evening star., 1915-09-17
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Soldiers Home this even
ing at $50 o'clock. by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, John
s. NJ Zimmerman, director.
March-'"Trocader .. Pryor
Interrnezzo elegant-"Tales
Of Hoffman. .Offenbach
Selection-"The Red
Humorous solo for clarinet
Turkey in the Straw. .Bellstedt
(Musician. August Voith.)
Waltz suite-"The Spirit
Pas De seui.:Piourette;" .FincK ;msil
FinaIe-T Didn't Raise NV A
Boy to Be Soldier .Piandatosi
The Star Spangled Banner"
In Judiciary Park this evening
at 1880 o'clock. by the Engineer
Band. Frank J. Weber. chief mu-
sician.
March. Garland Entree" King
Overture. "Mignon"- 80. Thomas
Suite. THE Dwellers of the
Western World" .... .Sousa
(a3 The Red Man.
(b) The White Man,
(c) The Black Man.
Medley. Songs Of the Old
Folks (reQuested). Lake
Gems from THE Bohemians,"
Puccini
Selection. chin Chin. .Caryil
Idyil. "A Summer Evening In
in the Alps" king
(a) Call Of the Shepherds
(b) Dance and Lovers Serenade,
(c) Storm. Calm and Song Of
Joy.
one-step. MY Tom-Tom Man."
Remick
''rhe Star spansied Banner."
Evening star., 1915-09-17
.LOCKJAW CAUSES DEATH
Antoine Pickey of Laurel Unable to
Pay for Injection Of Serum.

special correspondence Of The Star =
LAUREL, Md, September 17.-Unable
to pay for an injection of anti-tetanus
serum and no provision being made for
1t by the state. Antoine .Pickey, twenty
years old, died at a hospital in Balti-
more yesterday of lockjaw An tniec-
tlon of the serum was given him yes
terday' physician volunteering to pay
Tor IT II necessary. but it was given too
late to save his life. Pickey ran a nail
into his foot more than week ago.
The funeral Of Mrs. Savilla Phelps.
wife Of former Mayor Edward Phelps
was held today from St Philips EMS,
copal Church at 2 O'Clock, Rev. william
dne d. 51sh6y us BY ssa1 Officiating Her death was
years old. She is survived hy 9o,,r
daughters i,,. and five sons-Misses Edna,
Mlll1an NIL and Maude Phelps of Laurel,
Mrs. George D. Dean Of Baltimore
harry s Phelps, clerk to the mayor and
city council; Arthur. Charles E., Alan
and william Phelps. 1nterment will he
in Ivy Hill cemetery. 'e
Evening star., 1915-09-17
FOR PROHIBITION IN DISTRICT.
Conference Of M. E. Church South
Goes on Record

The Washington district conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South at
the closing session, held yesterday after
noon in Emory Church, Georgia avenue,
went on record as favoring prohibition
for the District of Columbia and the ma
ton, and petit1oned Congress to submit to
the states for their ratification a consti-
tutional amendment for the abolishment
Of the liquor traffic.
The report was presented to the con-
ference by Rev. D. L. Blakemore, pastor
of st. Paul NJ. E. Church South, chair
man of the conference committee on tenn
perance.
In the argument for prohibition for the
District the preamble to the resolution
cites as precedent the governments
protection of it's reservations, army, navy
buildings and large sections even in the
National Capital
Evening star., 1915-09-17
REBUILDING LOCAL WHARFs
Clark & Winston Have Charge of
10th Street Storage Plant.

L. A. Clarke & Son have Clarke
& Winston, wharfbuilders, at work re.
building the wood and tie storage wharf
at the foot of 10th street southwest
This wharf is used for the storage of
heavy piles of wood and railroad ties.
and to keep it strong enough to carry
the weights placed on it and for the
heavily laden teams to drive over it
the shore end of 1t is being renewed.
When the platform of the old wharf
was removed heavy oak timber about
twelve inches square was found broken
In halves. This will be replaced and
the old piles will be capped.
1t is stated that negotiations are still
in progress for the rebuilding OF the
Brent's wharf. in Port Tobacco creek,
but as yet no arrangements have been
made to send a whaffbuildinE OUTFIT to
Port Tobacco to do the work. A con-
siderable portion Of the wharf between
the shore and the pier head was car
ried away in a heavy storm about six
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Steady Winds Aid Inland Vessels

The steady southerly winds which have
prevailed for several days are helping
vessels bound to this city with lumber
and other cargoes, and yesterday eleven
river craft came into port laden with
commodities of various kinds Four ves-
sells had lumber from river or bay points.
five brought cord wood from along the
river. one had oysters aboard and another
was laden with household goods from
Colonial Beach. AS soon as cool weather
comes 1t is figured that tho oyster run
boats will begin coming in numbers to
the market here with stock from tho Po-
tomac beds.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
FETE FOR FRIENDSHIP HOUSE.
cinderella" q Feature of Entertain
ment at Montessori Playground,

Children of the Montessori play
ground. 1910 Kalorama road, gave a
lawn fete last evening for the benefit
of Friendship House, 324 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast. under the direction of
Miss Maud Burklin. About -$55 was
cleared.
One of the features of the entertain
ment was the presentation of a play,
"Cinderella." A group of girls gave
exhibition dances, and musical numbers
made up the remainder of the program.
Many of those attending the fete
came in costume. Flowers and fancy
articles were sold.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
$50 TO BE CONFIRMED
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS
Impressive Ceremony Planned for
Service at Holy Comforter Church
Sunday Morning.

Cardinal Gibbons win administer the
sacrament Of confirmation at Holy
Comforter Church. 14th and East Cap
itol streets, Sunday morning after the
II o'clock mass. The class to be con-
flrmed includes $40 children and thirty
adults, twenty-five Of the latter being
converts. The cardinal will speak at
the completion Of the ceremonies
Low mass preceding the confirmation
Will be said by Rev. ]. Walter Daily,
assistant pastor Of the church. The
cardinal will occupy a throne within
the sanctuary during the mass. and
will have as deacons of honor Mgr.
James M. O'Brien Of st. Peters Cath
Ole Church and Rev. Joseph H. Cas-
sidy, pastor of st. Stephens Rev.
clarence E. Wheeler, pastor of Holy
Comforter Church, will present the
class to the cardinal for confirmation.
A guard of honor to the dis
tingufshed churchman will be composed
OF the men of the congregation, who
VIII form In open ranks from the rec
tory to the church door. Cardinal Glib
oons and the other clergy, with the al
tar boys, will march in procession to
the church.
The cardinal will come to Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon, and will be
the guest of Father Wheeler over
night. He will say the Z o'clock mass
sunday morning. After the confirma-
tlon ceremonies he will be entertained
at dinner by Father Wheeler, and will
return to Baltimore about O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Dies From Ice Tongs Puncture.

His left wrist punctured by pair Of
lee tonss yesterday morning at LIST and
N streets northeast. William Hamilton,
eolorsd. Of 1880 B street northeast. died
Last evening at Casualty Hospital Ham
iiton was lifting block Of ice with the
tongv when they are said to have slipped
and severed an artery In his wrist He
was rushed to Sibley Hospital and Later
taken to Casualty Hospital Coroner
Nevitt made an investigation and gave a
certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Sons Of Confederate Veterans Elect,

Officers of Washington Camp, No. 3o5,
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, were elect
ed at a meeting Tuesday evening at the
Confederate Memorial Home as follows
W. Everett Brockman. commandant :;
Marx E. Kahn. first lieutenant comman-
dant Maj. E. W. r. Ewing, second lieu
tenant commandant; George T. Rawlings,
adjutant: William S. Stamper. treasurer ;
DIR. ]. H. Digges. surgeon; George B.
Ashby, quartermaster Rev. A R. Bird,
chaplain; Allen L. Reese. color sergeant,
and W. A. Coombe, historian.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
To Discuss iuestions of EMPLOYMENT

conference of the migratory. cas-
ual and unemployed" under the aus
pices Of the Brotherhood Welfare As
ISOLATION and the national committee
for the unemployed. Is to be held at
7:1s o'clock tonight at NARROW Hall,
811 e street northwest. james Eades
Howe, the millionaire hobo" and Cora
D. Harvey of Oklahoma are among
those who have gathered here for the
meeting.
Questions Of employment, Of wages
and of transportation to employment
will be discussed at the conference
Evening star., 1915-09-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Ann Shea, lumber from
occoquan. at 14th street wharf for local
dealers: schooner ]. A Holland. at 18th
street wharf. from the White House
with cord wood for j. Maury Dove;
power boat Virginia, at 11th street
wharf with oysters for the market:
schooner L. T. Spear, at 14th street
wharf with lumber from Norfolk !;
schooner S. L. Bowen, cord wood from
a Maryland shore. at 18th street wharf
for ]. H. Carter & Co.; sloop Flora Elsie.
lumber from Virginia point, at 18th
street wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt;
schooner S. T. White, wood from a
Maryland point. at 18th street wharf
for Dove; schooner Shepherd, house
hold goods from Colonial Beach:
Somerset Beach. at 14th street wharf
for the dealers; steamer Southland
from Norfolk and Old Point: steamer
Three Rivers, from Baltimore and land
inss on the river; steamer Frederick de
Barry. from Lower Machodoc and Nom
ini creeks and landings in the mouth
Of the river.
Departures.
Schooner Willie Clarence, light, for
the lower Potomac after oysters for the
market here; schooner Elizabeth
Clarke. light, for Stratford. Va, to load
pulp wood for Alexandria; schooner ].
P. Robinson, light, for Alexandria, to
load merchandise for Upper Machodoc
creek: schooner ]. r. Dixon, light. for
Blackstone Island after oysters for this
market; power boat Neddie. from Alex
andria for Potomac point with mer-
chandise: steamer Northland. for Old
Point and Norfolk, by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company:
United States Army steamer Captain A.
VI. Wetherill, for Fort Washington and
Sort Hunt with army stores and pas
sengers.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Louise arrived from Occoquan,
towing lighters laden with brick and
stone for the District; tug winship
arrived at Georgetown with coal boats
from Indian Head for Cumberland, Nd. !;
tug ]. T. Selectman arrived at George
town with lighters from sand digging
grounds opposite Alexandria; tug Eu-
genia arrived with scows laden with
sand and gravel and left with light
COWS for sand-digging machines work
.rs below Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Josephine Smith is due here
rom Occoquan with lumber for local
fealers: schooner Avalon is at Balti-
more with lumber from a lower Poto-
mac landing: schooner Eliza beth Clarke
ill return to Mattox creek to load back
20 this city: schooner Marcy is due here
from St Georges Island, Md, with
oysters for the market: schooner Jose
phine keas is on her way to this city
from Occoquan with lumber for the
market schooner Bertha May is due to
sail from Nanjemoy creek for this city
with cord wood for dealers: schooner
James A Garfield is at Baltimore from
Coan river. Va. with canned goods:
schooner Annie Bell is in Nomini creek.
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Fatally Hurt When Run Over.

Run over by a horse and wagon which
he had been driving at Broad Branch road
and Morrison streets northwest about
noon yesterday. Robert Wheeler, colored.
said to i've on NJ street between Sd and
~ streets southwest. received injuries
which resulted In his death two hours and
Q hah later at Emergency Hospital. The
police have been unable to learn how the
accident occurred
Evening star., 1915-09-17
In Honor of F. C. Roberts.

A buffet supper is to he rendered F. c.
Roberts, recently appointed by the Presi-
dent as labor commissioner of Porto Rico,
by his labor associates and friends tomor-
row evening at the New Ebbitt House as
a testimonial of their esteem. Mr.. Rob-
erts leaves Tuesday for his new post.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
CITY ITEMS.

Star Of the East Flour. $3.50 Bbl.,
lbs. ESQ: Choice White Potatoes, lac
PIX; Sweet Potatoes. 15c PIX; 8 cans Oil
Sardtnes, 10c: Extra Small Sifted E. J.
Peas, TIC; cans Tuna Fish, Csc: Eagle
Milk. 12c; cans Van Camp Milk, 1Oc:
cans Baked Beans, CSC; cans AS
paragus, Soc: 10 lbs Granu1ated Sugar,
5sc; SKIS Salt, 1oc; IL lbs. Washing
Soda, 10c: 3 lbs. Starch, 1Oc: Oleine
Soap, 100: Best Butter, 3Oc; Peanut
Butter. 10c; 8 loaves Bread. 100; 4 doz.
Lemons, 25c; Quaker Matches. lac doz
4 lbs. Fancy Head Rice, 25c; Corn
Flakes, 90; Y Dbl Oid-time Flour, S1.75.
412 4th st Sc. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles
Stores
Evening star., 1915-09-17

The largest grain cargo ever loaded
on the Columbia river was completed
at Portland, Ore, yesterday by the
Norwegian steamer strinda. which will
sail for the United Kingdom with
261 ,058 bushels of wheat.
Evening star., 1915-09-17
Removal Notice.

Office Washington-Sunset Route and
Southern Railway from 905 F st. NV
to oil G st. NV. effective Sept. 16. 1915.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-09-17

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1915-09-17

Spelshouse, 1915 sth. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames,
Evening star., 1915-09-17

$3.50 to Philadelphia, s225 Cbe.ter.
$500 Wilmington. and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio, Sunday, Sent 49,
from Union station at 7:05 am, return
ing Same day.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1915-09-17

Blue Printing. Schmidt. 1921 18th St