davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Tobacco

Tobacco is harmful weed, the
learned physicians are agreed. 1t
stains the teeth and bites the
tongue, and Injuries larynx, heart
and lung. 1t spoils the whiskers,
taints the breath, and sends man
to an early death, and when he's
laid beneath the sod the legal
lights divide his wad. And yet If
this punk weed were barred,
we'd find the shedding pretty
hard, for in one thing tobacco's
blest in that it soothes the saw
age breast. And many husbands
are serene who would be quar-
relsome and mean, indulging oft
in mental gripes, if you should
take away their pipes. When |
am smoking Pm as mild as any
gent that ever smiled, and folks
who hear me chirp and bleat, re-
mark, "His temper is SO sweet"
But when, impelled by aims sub
lime, l cut out smoking for a
time, Pm sore as any growing
bear that mumbles soupbones in
it's lair, and all the women in the
shack are hoping l will soon get
back to blowing smoke around
my room, cen though it means
an early tomb.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
BROCKMAN CASE GOES OVER.
War Department to Test Right Of
Court to Release Guardsman,

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court has extended until Friday the
time in which Secretary Of War Baker
may make a return to the habeas cor
pus writ suit out for the release of
Corp. John B. Brockman of the District
National Guard. The War Department
seeks to test the right of the court to
dismiss the guardsman who. while I'M
der age when he enlisted in the militia,
had passed his eighteenth birthday an
niversary when mustered into the fed
eral service. Hearing in the matter
was deferred by the court until Tues
dayy~July IL.
Judge Advocate Ansell of the United
States Army and Judge Advocate Hodges
of the militia yesterday asked for
a postponement of the time for fling
the return. saying they had not sufi-
cient opportunity to prepare a full an
swer. Attorney Frederick r. Whippler
for the boys father objected to a post
ponement. but Justice Gould said he
could not hear the matter before next
week. The boy is on furlough at his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
PRESENTS FLAG TO LIBRARY.
W. B. Cushing Camp and Auxiliary
Goes to Vienna, Va.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA. Va, July 4.-william B.
Cushing Camp, Sons Of Veterans, of
Washington. accompanied by the
Ladies' Auxiliary. came to Vienna this
morning to present flag to the Vienna
public library. The exercises took place
at II o'clock. the meeting being called
to order by Past Commander Arthur
B. Barringer. master of ceremonies.
Rev Harvey s. Irwin offered prayer,
after which Commander Lang present.
ed the flag to Ralph Cotton Lewis.
who accepted 1t in behalf Of the Vienna
Library Association. and made the ad-
dress of welcome. Mrs. Arthur B. Bar
ringer. who with Mr.. Barringer, has
been active in obtaining hags from the
camp for the public buildings here,
flung "old Glory to the breeze as Miss
Dorothy Freeman sang The star
spangled Banner" and Gurnon r. Scott,
past commander, recited THE Flag
An address was made by Silas e. Robb,
past division commander, followed BY
recitation by Gilbert E. Berry. Rev.
Harvey 8. Irwin gave talk to the
old soldiers and sons Of veterans. The
singing Of America" and benediction
concluded the program.
"A tournament was held In the after
noon. and q dance, to be>held IN Bou-
toms Hall tonight. when the queen Of
love and BEAUTY will be crowned, will
end the Jays festivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
MYSTERY OF SLEEP HIS TOPIC.
Irving S. Cooper to Address Fed
Grated Theosophical Societies.

The Mystery of Sleep" is to be the
subject of lecture by Irving S. Cooper
before the Federated Theosophical So
cieties at 1916 H street northwest Sun
day evening next.
In a lecture last Sunday evening he
told how one could hasten his develop
ment OF spiritual intuition. To de-
velop this intuition, he said. one must
develop his character. and the growth
Of character depends upon the increase
in power to think purely and act pure
ly; to think accurately and act accu-
rately, and to think and act unselfish-
ly These powers can be acquired more
rapidly by effort scientifically and sys-
tematically applied, he said, even the
matter of choosing a correct diet help
ing greatly. He also urged abstinence
from alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
BOY SCOUTS OFF FOR CAMP.
Initial Group for Annual Summer
Outing Larger Than Last Years.

Fifty Boy Scouts left Washington
for Camp Archibald Butt, the scout
camp on Chesapeake bay near Chesa
peake Beach yesterday. This was the
initial group for this season and num-
bered twenty-five more than the one
that opened camp last year. The camp
will continue throughout the summer.
different groups going down each week.
A feature of this years camp is a
general invitation extended to all boys
In Washington, whether scouts or not,
to attend. Information may be OBJ
tanned from the local scout headquar-
tiers, room 31s, Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
THINKS BASE BALL FLAG
IS ENSIGN OF JAPAN
Boy Makes Novel Mistake From
Standard on The Star Building,
Announcing a Game Here.

1.-THE japanese must have captured
Washington
This startling announcement came from
small boy who stood on a corner at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, op-
posite The Star building, a few nights
ago, at a time when, according to the
laws Of nature, he should have been in
bed.
Passers-by stopped in establishment
and looked around to discover, II possible.
the reason for the remark
The boy pointed to the roof OF The Star
building, where from the fiagpole hoated
a flag with a white field In the center of
which was a large round red spot. Just
for possible doubters 1t may be said here
that the flag was actually visible. because
of the illumination from the big lamps
on the avenue.
1t looked as though the boy was right.
for the flag greatly resembled that Of the
Land of the Chrysanthemum.
Wise Man Happens Along.
A wise man passing by-there always
is such being who happens along at
the right time-allayed all fears by re-
marking:
That's no Japanese flag. It's simply
an announcement that the Nationals play
on the days it is flown. The janitor
must have forgotten to take it down this
evening""
The crowd that had gathered thereupon
dispersed. The little incident showed
that at least one rising young American
has taken advantage of the educational
opportunities formerly offered by makers
OF certain brands of cigarettes. He must
have studied with particular interest the
brilliantly colored little pictures Of the
flags of the nations that used to come
with the boxes of coffin nails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
$50 SCHOOLS ESTABLISHED.
Educators and Teachers of Aliens to
Meet Here Next Week.

Announcement will be made at the
first annual convention of educators
and teachers of aliens. under the au-
spices of the bureau Of naturalization
and the Department of Labor. to be held
at the Wilson Normal School all of next
week, that. through the efforts Of Ray
mond F. Crist. deputy commissioner of
naturalization. $50 schools have been
established during the past year.
None Of these schools have been in
operation more than a year and this
convention of the teachers will decide
on a permanent text book and course
Of study.
1t Ms planned to have two-year
course, consisting chiefly of English,
history and reading, to be taught the
ellen between the time he declares his
intention of becoming a citizen and
when he takes out his naturalization
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
WORLDS GREATEST NEEDS.
Lucille Wetheren to Discuss Topic
and Explain Mexican Problems.

Tho Worlds Greatest Moods
Leader and a scapegoat." IL to be
tho subject Of a lecture by Lucille
wethereIl at the New Willard Hotel
the evening Of July 10. She is to dis
cuss the Mexican situation, with which
she is familiar, having lived in the
southern republic for ten years.
Miss Wetherell and Ida S. Pratt,
California newspaper woman who is
at present in Washington, are to go
throughout the United States in an ef-
fort to create a better understanding
between the people of the United States
and Mexico. Fifty per cent of the net
proceeds of their work are to go to-
ward the establishment OF Req Cross
units throughout the country, they an
nounce.
Miss wetherell was formerly news
paper woman In Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
TEST PILES AT POWER PLANT.
Contractor and U. S. Inspectors May
Reach an Agreement.

For the first time in about three
weeks the pile-driving machines were
yesterday at work at the site Of the
new government heating and lighting
plait. foot of 14th street southwest. It
Is stated that the piles are being driven
for tests and that 1t does not mean that
work is to be resumed there at this
time The soppage of work on the new
plant foundations is due to a dispute
between the contractor for the pile
work and the government INSPECTORS.
the contractor claiming that inspec-
tors are requiring more than called for
in his contract. 1t is expected how
ever. that an understanding will be
reached from the test piles driven YES
terday and that work on the plant Will
be resumed shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
MANY REQUESTS MADE
BY DR.. FRANCIS SORREL
Wills of Emily vinal, Catherine
Rose and W. H. Michael Also
Filed for Probate.

The will of DR.. Francis Sorrel, dated
January IS. 1910. and modified by codi-
ellis of March 90. 1912: May %, 1913:
July 9. 1915. and October II. 1915. has
been filed for probate. He leaves
$4,000 to Letitia L. Hoicomb of Wash
ington. niece of his wife: $500 to each
of six nieces, and $500 to DR.. w. H
Meade. pastor of ST. Johns Church at
Roanoke, Va.
A bequest of $4,000 is made to ST.
Johns Church of Roanoke. the income
to be applied to the repair of a me-
mortal window to his wife, and should
new window become necessary the
whole fund may be used for that pur-
pose. Household furniture and effects
are given to Douglass S. Mackall, a
nephew.
The remaining estate is devised to the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company OF
Baltimore in trust to pay the net in
come for life to his sister. Mrs. Annie
NJ. Blech of Washington. and at her
death to distribute the estate among
his five nieces. An exception is made
as to $4,000 left in trust to Douglass S.
Mackall for the benefit of his niece,
Frances S. Mackall for life, and at her
death to Lucy Mackall, daughter of the
trustee.
Douglass S. Mackall of Washington
and the Safe Deposit and Trust Com
pany of Baltimore are named as ex-
ecutors.
Emily M. W. Vinal's Will Filed.
By the terms of the will of Emily NJ.
w. vinal. dated April Is. 1914, her en-
tire estate is devised to her son, George
W. NJ vinal. and her daughter-in-law
Grace F. vinal, in equal shares. The
son is named as executor.
Catherine Rose. by her will. dated
November Is. 1915. leaves $500 to her
grandson. Frank H. Heistand, and dia-
mond jewelry to her SON. Oscar. The
remaining estate is to be distributed
among her three sons, Frederick. Henry
and Oscar. Charles w. Clagett is
named as executor
Michael is devised to his wife. Emma
]. Michael, by his will, dated Decem-
Der s, 1909. and offered for probate.
She also is to act as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
SEMINARY CHANGES OWNERS,
Wealthy Pennsylvania Buys Ma.
tional Park School at Forest Glen

National Park Seminary. at Forest
Glen. Md. has been sold, according to
Information made public today. A
wealthy Pennsylvania has bought the
school. hut there is to be no change in
the present administration. The only
change which will be made. 1t Is ex-
planned, will be in the provision of bet
ter equipment.
John l. Cassidy. president of the cor
poration which owned the school until
July !, has been in charge for twenty
four years. In addition to being presi-
dent. he also supervised the adminis-
trative work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Special Saturday Summer Schedule.
Washington to Harrisonburg,
Southern Railway

Beginning Saturday. July 8. and on
TENDER. IS. 1916, inclusive, Southern
railway train No. 81, which now leaves
Washington 3:45 pm. will be changed
to leave Washington las pm, passing
pm, Strasburg Jet. 6:04 pm and ar
rive Harrisonburg $40 pm. No change
in other trains and connections. This
arrangement only for the summer
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Press Club Roof Garden Opened.

Three hundred members Of the National
Press Club and friends OF both sexes
gathered on the roof garden. last night,
for the formal opening entertainment OF
the season. The National Press Club
orchestra presented program Of music,
The film drama, 1.-THE Heart Of Nora
Flynn" was shown.
Bert 81. Clair was master Of ceremo-
MES. He promised the roof garden
would be the scene Of frequent enter
tainment throughout the summer months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Church Glass to Entertain.

The ONO class OF Brightwood Park
NJ. e. Church is to give it's second
vaudeville entertainment at Camp Ord
way tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. A
large audience greeted the cmos last
Wednesday. The class boasts Of hav-
ing the largest number Of its members
In the National Guard Of any Bible
class in the city. Sunday morning Its
members who could get leave attended
the class. Those present included Lieut..
Henry 3. Rssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
To Bury Mai. Terrill Tomorrow.

Funeral service for Maj. Jared B. Ter
rill. chief law clerk Of the ONCE Of the
controller Of the Treasury. will be held at
his home, 1884 Vermont avenue, at y
o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment viii
be private Mai Terrill. q veteran OF
the civil war who lost an arm at the sec
ond battle Of Bull Run. died Sunday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
The Star by Mail

~ = sure to have Tho Evening
ID and sunday Star follow you.
In most GASES The Star viii
b ct the breakfast tsbls thu
neat morning, and always give
all Of the latest news from WASH
ington Of the day before. The
address may be changed - fire.
qusntly - desired BY giving the
old % well - the new address.
The price Of The star by mail
dsaly and Sunday 10 60 cents per
month, In advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
CITY ITEMS.

Every Carpet 4 Rug We Clean Is Fully
guaranteed by US. Send for our wagon
to call. Moderate charges for cleaning
and storing. Conger's, w. 6S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Manifestations Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1874 N. 7. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Women of Rising Sun. Nd, for the
first time in the history of Cecil coun-
ty voted in a regularly conducted cleo
ton to determine the question of
bond issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Memoranda.

Schooner Silver Star is due to sail
from Aqua creek for this city with
lumber: barge Chaptico. at Georgetown,
will go to Kinsale to load for a bay
point or Philadelphia; schooner S. T.
White is on her way to this city from
Liverpool point with cord wood;
schooner Martha A. Avery is at Poto-
mac point loading lumber for the deal
ers here; schooner Charles L. Rohde is
at a Chesapeake bay point to load lum-
Der for this city: schooner Idelia A.
Moore is due here from Liverpool point.
Nd, with cord wood for the local
dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Special Film Features
Olympic. 1871 You ST. NV.
TODAY ". L. S. E. Feature PLAYS
KATHLYN WILLIAMS, in THE CAR.
PET FROM BAGDAD." BY Harold Mac
Grath. No, 2-Pathe News. Showing
FIRST SHOW AT $50.
Masonic Auditorium.
ToN1GHT-FRANK KEENAN,, in
THE COWARD"
Triangle Production.
Penn Gardens. PA. Ave. Mt :1st 81.
TopAY-JoHN BARRYMORE. HELEN
FREEMAN and HAROLD LOCKWOOD. in
the senss tional farce success, ARE YOU
MASON" Also MONKEY COMEDY:
TOMORROW. \. BusHMAN and REV
ERLY BAYNE. in "A MILLION A MIN
VISIT OUR BEAUTIFUL AIRDoME AND
JAPANESE DANCE GARDEN. ADMIs
SION TO ALL. 10 CENTS.
SHOWS AT $40. 500 AND $3.50.
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
TODAY = SPECIAL FOURTH OF JULY
JOSE COLLINS. in "A woMAN's HON
OR" gripping drama of heart interest.
in acts. Also an excellent Comedy.
THURsDAY.ELEANoR WOODRUFF, NED
NoRTHRuP, in ''BRITToN OF THE
SEVENTH IN ACTS.
Home. 18th and c SITS. NE.
ToDAY-vIRGTNIA PEARSON and CHAs.
KENT. in THE VITAL QUESTION"
Washington Park Is Open. 18th 4 U.
TODAY-Hobart Boswor.h and Dorothy Dav-
1 export, in The Way of the World
J Circle. 21Oa Pa. Ave. Phi. w. oS3.
ToDAY-TYRoNE POWER. in JOHN
NEEDHAM'S DOUBLE Also OWEN
MOORE. HENRY wALTHALL and MARY
; PICKFORD. in KENTUCKY BROTH
ERs.''
; The Liberty Theater, N. Cap. and P.
I ToDAY-MARGuERITE CLARK. in 'oUT
OF THE DRIFTS" Paramount.
American. r.. I. Ave. and list 81.
ToDAY-TRIANGLE. FATTY AND MA
/ Crnndnlr. Thenter. 9th and e sts.
I ToDAY-KITTY GORDON, in THE CRU
CIAL TEST" A woman's great sacrifice.
crnndnll'. Savoy. 18th q Col. Read.
:: T0DAY-MME. OLGA PETROyA. in THE
l SCARLET WOMAN" Metro.
/? CrandalI's Apollo. 624 H st. NE.
iToDAY-ETHEL CLAYTON and CARLYLE
! BLACKWELL. in HIS BRoTHER's
/ WIFE
Crandall's Av. Grand. 645 Pa. Az. Sc.
I oDAY-MARGUERITE CLARK. in "oUT
OF THE DRIFTS" Paramount.
| Central Park. 9th and Grant Pl. NV.
/ ToDAY-BRYANT wASHBURN and RUTH
I sToNEHoUsE, in THE ALsTER CASE"
V. L. s. E.
Lender. 9th Bet. r 4 F SITS. NV.
TODAY-pUSTIN FARNCM in THE yIR-
!: GILMAN" IN ACTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Electrical Work-An Branches-A. G.
Tolson. Electrician. go U st. NV. N. 2244.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Headquarters for Invalid Chairs.
Wheel chairs for rent or sale. Nc
Kee Co, Inc, 917 G st-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Very Artistic Floral Designs
by Blackstone at 50 up. 14th & H SITS
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
CAMP ORDWAY COMPANY
|NVADES CAPITAL TODAY
Members Are Made Up Into Squads
for Recruiting Service
in the City.

In an effort to obtain recruits for the
National Guard Of the District of
Columbia company Of $50 men from
Camp Ordway invaded the city today.
The company started at Georgetown
early this afternoon and marched along
NJ street to Pennsylvania avenue, to the
Peace Monument, to LIST street, to In
diana avenue, to street, to Ninth
street and south on 9th street to Penn
sylvania avenue and thence to the re-
cruiting station at 1925 Pennsylvania
avenue The company was headed by
the Sd Infantry band and an escort
wagon brought up the rear of the
parade.
The company members were made up
into squads and dispatched to various
parts of the city, especially where
celebrations were being held In their
efforts to secure recruits.
David Goldsmith and his son, Jerome
Goldsmith. visited the recruiting sta
ton on Pennsylvania avenue today and
volunteered their services as buglers
there to attract recruits. They will
play in connection with snare drum So
lections by A. F. Springsteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

Pencil sharpeners. Schmidt. 1922 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Sloop Ethel and schooner R. A. Pryor,
at 18th street wharf from Nomini. Va.
to load bricks and building material for
Bushfield, Nomini creek; sloop Geneva
May. from Colonial Beach. at 18th
street wharf with household goods;
schooner Henry S. Lawson, at 10th
street wharf from a lower Potomac
point with railroad ties; steamer North
land, from Norfolk and Old Point to the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company; steamer Wakefield, from
Newport News to the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company;
schooner Raymond, at 10th street wharf
from a river point with railroad ties for
Clarke & Son; schooner Maud S.. wood
from Maryland point. at an Eastern
branch wharf for the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
List of Latest Recruits.

The following recruits enlisted yes.
terday; Francis E. Taylor. IS Q street
northwest: James H. Angel. 1929 Cissel
street; Thomas e. Donovan. 51s Florida
avenue; Oliver F. Cole. SO New York
avenue: Charles s. Richey, Arlington.
Va; Alexander Hoakinson, 2013 Gales
street northeast: Marion J. Muscolino.
eli 6th street northwest; Taylor N.
Hartford. 1885 NJ street; Herman A. Tri-
but. Baltimore; Ralph L. Williams, 9Th
and L streets northwest; Edward E.
McKenna. 1857 Maryland avenue north
east: Harry 1. Evans. Central avenue
and Benning road northeast: James
Walker: Willie Quaco. Boston: Floyd
PartiIlo. crozet. Va: Lawrence Hicks.
Rockville, Nd: George Porter. 1861
9Th street; Walter Giddings. Rockville.
Lewis Williams. 134o 18th street; Ar
thur Cheatham. Alexandria. Va; Ed
ward Chase. 451 q street southeast:
Henry Washington. 1915 81 street;
George r. Mckenzie, Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
His Surviving Relatives.
Guides Floral Tributes

are expressive as well as inexpen-
sive. Prompt delivery. 1914 F St
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04

When You Feel Depressed
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Tones and strengthens body and braia. 4 Il.
licious strength builder. Buy . bottle.-Adver-
tisemeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
HENRY WARD BROWN DIES
At AGE Of S|XTY-FOUR.
Former Washingtonian Succumbs,
After Long Illness, in San
Francisco Hospital.

Henry Ward Brown. son of the late
the South San Francisco Hospital June
Is. according to advices received here.
He had been i'll for some months. He
was sixtyfour years old. Funeral serv-
Ices were held at Cypress Lawn Chapel
in San Francisco.
Mr.. Brown, who was a graduate of
the collegiate and law department of
Columbian University, now George
Washington University, was for six
terms a member of the California state
assembly and took a prominent part in
its deliberations.
He was especially prominent. it is
stated. in securing the passage, after
twelve years of effort, of the bill abol-
ishing so-called cruel punishment of
method of campaigning, it Is pointed
out. was unique in that he covered his
district. the forty-second of California,
always on foot.
Was Native of Maine.
Mr.. Brown was born in Orland, Han
cock county, Me. in 1852. He was
brought to this city when a child, and,
after studying law here. went to Cali
fornia to practice in 1876 and was
graduated from the Hastings College
of Law of the University of California
in 1893. completing the four years of
work in less than half the ordinary
time.
He was assistant and deputy United
States surveyor of customs in San
Francisco from 1880 to 1886, and was
deputy United States shipping commits
sioner there from 1850 to 1898. He then
was elected to the state assembly.
His Surviving Relatives.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Pauline Mccullough Brown. and by one
sister and two brothers. Mrs. Julia B.
Mattingly and Messrs. Austin P. and
Chaplin Brown, of this city. Four half
sisters and one half-brother-Mrs. F.
B. Conger, Miss Blanche Brown and
Miss Minnie Brown. of this city: Mrs.
Anna May McDermott of Boston, and
George G. Brown of Washington city
also survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-04
Tugs and Tows.

The Louise arrived from Occoquan
with lighters laden with material for
the District; tug John Miller arrived in
the Eastern branch with clay and brick
laden lighters from Swan and Little
Hunting creeks; tug Captain Toby de-
livered canal boat at Alexandria from
Georgetown to load fertilizer to return:
tug Walter F. Meade arrived at George
town with lighters; tug Edith G. VIM
ship arrived at Georgetown from Mat
tawoman creek with light coal boats,
en- route up the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal; tug Eugenia arrived with light
ers laden with sand and gravel and left
with light scows for digging machines
down river.