davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
Thinks Britain VIII Back Down.

NEW YORK. JAM, S.-The Stats Zeitung
tomorrow viii say editorially. regarding
the Transvaai situation: LAS the Venezu-
elan question has resolved itself iato a
conflict between England and the United
States. the Transyaal affair has developed
into serious differences between England
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
Nervou.ne.. and Rheumoti,m

Indianapolis Ind. Dec. 70. 1851 have
used Hoods Sarsapa-illa for nervousness
and rheumatism. and cannot speak OF IL
too highly IL has cone well FOR u.s. and I
would not he without Hoods Sarsaparilla
anu Hood's pills In the house.-Mrs. Davies
20 Gale street, Brightwood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09
Lasker and PiII.bury sim Tied.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Sat the local
chess club the game for the first sitting of
the fourth round of the international cham
pionship between Tschigorin and Steinitz, a
contest which ought to have been played on
saturday. but which was adjourned owing to
indispositioa on the part of Tschigorin, was
played yesterday. Tschigorin beat Steinitz
In Zuketort opening, after twenty-five
moves The record follows: Lasker has
won ei4 and lost 80; Pillsbury. won 61a and
lost 3h;. Steinitz, won AZ and lost 51a:
Tschigorin, won 21a and lost ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09

Hoods PILLS cure sick headache. bilious
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-09

Tor an excuse TO jump on a good man who
has succeeded where they have failed.
PRESCRIPTIONS FOR READING.
Jealousy prompted the story that you
stood in the way of successful reorganiza-
ton of Reading. while Austin Corbin had
ridiculous. We all saw him tot, and strug-
gle vainly for years, then acknowledge fall
ure. And then you stepped into the breach,
had Reading on its feet in a jiffy, and you
made over 100000 by the transaction.
OF course, after that you were in greater
demand than ever. Companies were willing
10 pay you any price to reorganize them
Wall street regards the Phoenix-like- from
the ashes transformation of the sickly Rich
mond terminal into the hale and hearty
ment. You have made millions so rapidly.
simply by the work of your fruitful BRAIN
that we have lost the count of your proper
ty. You have dealt in millions while
have delved in tens 1t is said in the street
that you viii not undertake the reorganza-
ton of any road for less than 81 Geo. 900 or it's
equivalent Money piles up amazingly AT
such figures, and we may easily believe that
you have as much now, al fifty-eight as
Jay Gould had when he died at the age of
hfty-six. All. If Jay were only alive, What
a fine team you would make. He was born
just a year before you. and as a tandem
you would take every prize at the great in
ternational financial horse show now going
on. Jay left s7i.00.000, / believe. He made
II all in less than thirty years You have
made as much in twenty-six years, and as
you Will probably live TO be eighty you are
likely TO die the richest man the world ever
saw.
Most OF the matters referred to in the
foregoing hasty sketch of your financial ca
reer have dropped out OF sight. The public
no longer regards them with interest. IL is
j. Pierpont Morgan, hacker or the United
States government, who looms up before
us now. IL is not believed that yOr made a
fortune out of the Presidents first loan. be-
cause you seemed TO hang hack so when
the second was mentioned. Things did not
work TO your liking. and you were put out
Carlisle had worried you. AT this time lit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

This Imminent Ia different Ia oomps.
matke'. IL l. scientific discovery
which results Ia iI being the most pens.
irating Llsiment ever KNOWN. There
ere numerous white limitations, which
mrY 10 recommended becaute they
Lhinisnf 10 posltivey cures EIcu.
mattm, Neuralgia, sprainl, Bruises,
Wounds, Cuts, bolAtlo aud innamma-
tory Rheumatism, Bufns, Bcalds, Sore
Feet, CONTACTED Muscles, btiG Jolnls,
Oh sores, Pain Ia Back. Bart Wiis
Cuis, Sore Chest OF Throat, and is
especially beneficial IN Pais'ytil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
wsssA rss-,ssu, ,nsursuss -ss
naIa.

wnstA rssstseut snsurasss sss
II. NJ. Blossom, senior member Of
n. N. Blossom A o., 2iT N. ~ a.,
H. Louis, whites; had been left with
a very dlsfossing cough, the result Of
innusnEa, which nothing seemed 10
relieve. until took BaRards Hore.
Mound Slrup. One bottle completely
cured me. / sent one bottle 70 my
slsler, who had a severe cough, and
che experienced immsdiste relief I
always recommend shis syrup 10 my
friends.
John Canslon, eos HAmp,hire
street. Quincy. lila. vfit-A 1 have
found BdRards Horehound Syrup
superior 10 any other cough msdioiue
have ever known. IL never dibAp-
pslnis. Price soc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Tho direct line TO Kansas City, 1t.
Louis and Atlantic seAbOaTd, Ia via
tho Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cats, ana all connections made in
Union depolH In thn day time. II you
bre going East and care for daylight
ride through tho grandsIt scenery OF
the RoeRy Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively free to holders OF regular
train tickets.
II. u. KoOsER, G. r. & Il. A..
n Morlsn Block, Halt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Ate you Bilious, Coustipated OF
troubled with Jaun1ics, Sick Head.
aohe, Bad Taste In ASuth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry bkin, Pain 10
Back and between the Shoulders, hills
ind Fever, etc. II you have any OF
lnsso symptomH, your Llvor Ia out Of
order and your blood iH slowly being
fo't1usd, bsCsurr yUur Liver does mol
ict properly. HEHBiNE will cure sny
disorder Of iho Liver, Htomaoh or
boWelL IL has no Squai ~ n Liver
Medicine. Price 10 osuis. Ffes trial
sottlss Al 4 q. ~ 1. drug hisfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
LNtnr.len % nonlre.e. aolo.

% 5sp.,mrur 22nd the Rio Grsndo
Wctiern announces n rate ~ $1,000,
san Lake Guy To M0niruso and futnrn,
lleeeb rood until September gsih.
lhla tale " made pn account of the
m9nlrote ter anu q. A. X. cncsmp.
mont For lurihtt ivisils apply to
Ticket Nice, Ne. 10 Wet SECOND
South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Ayers Har Niglt tones up the
weak hnir.fuoif, stimulate the vessels
and tie'uvs which supply the htif with
ruitltun, Strengthens the hair itsuii,
aul Hidn tho 90 which keuua the shans
s4It, Iuiitous an uilky. The most r0p.
ular Ani valuable toilet Preparation In
tho world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

Tho best needles for all makns Of
'ewing machines. Sewing machine
OIL Of absolute purity can 10 bad NJ
singer sewing Machine new show
Toomf, 4s South Malu, three doors
south Y. q. NJ. |.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

The people rscosu ~ and appreciate
real merit lhHt IL why HUOi's
haraaI ufllla has the largest sales Ia the
world. Merit In me ioins means tue
power 70 cure. Hood's sifsapatilla
cules--absolulelY. pefmAnrntly cures
IL IL the Onc rtue Bio j Purifier. lta
superior merit Ia an established fact,
aud merit wins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

DEndfuii is uu1 90 IA uuItchlsi ftate
~ tho tAiu, usl's HAIR Remover
qulokens tue nutfiuve functions OF tho
skiD, healing unl preventing the iotm.
alton OF dHIuruH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

iuIfr DEL nothing fH rrlvrHt anyone
itom 'ncortlug D. mI1tarn nnd calling
% "estsapntil'p," and tbotc IL nothing
20 prevent anyone Htruuiug good
money traiing the stuff but prudent
3 cople, who with IN &c SURE 90 their
remedy, take ouly AyUt'0 = raaparilla,
and 90 re- cufrf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

,, a'.p yer deed, .nd other vAlu.bl... 10.
zone Savings uank Trust a. Rsnt N
we Gar only amounts 70 n fsy esnts p.
nenth LAdist specially invilsd 10 cal mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
Our New Sales and
Show Rooms,

NOS ia to l44 State Street, replete with the latest
style OF Vehicles Our Bicycle Department ON the same
noor complete with large and varied line of new and
secondhand wheels amongst which can be found sur
prising bargains.
To accommodate patrons aud give them an
opportunity of seeing the largest show Rooms between
lineage and san Francisco, shall keep the same open
until p. m daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

HOODS PILLS are easy 10 take.
ca.y TO operate. Cure INDIGESTION, head
anhe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

q. .. Mstiir -,lls 81, kinds ef Coal.
No. weti, Fir.. y uth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
BEAR IN MIND

That FULLER.wARREN CO.. whose agency we bola
Tor Utah and Idaho, have been stove manufacturers for
90 years and that all their goods are exactly as repre-
scented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12

hheoilvu Nu An bot 3lsi.
Leave Ariyr Irryr Ar,t,,
'AN haAe "afholl oafnold talt Lake
.7iDam tiaam ltopm itopm
iuHQhm luftIuu ss.p5 II IN a % y =,
2uapm ..3lpm oils IN t,I y IN m
sDhiiy o.. pt 5urury.
Fare Tor rou ld tup. on cents.
O'tln's orchestra IN attendance
every afternoon aud evening. Bath.
lng, b0aliur, danolug. The only
while sandy beach on The lake.
Depot corner Fifst South ana Fourth
west. ID. Il. BUhLEY,
General Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-12
THE
HEATED
season

Is not the most suspicious time TO solicit your orders
Tor one of our incompatible Wrought Steel Ranges
He ting Cooking Stoves. but If we do not pet niter
You now YOU will be HOT because YOU wasted vour
money and iue In trying to HEAT or COOK with n
hlnge or stove oil inferior manufacture; and we will be
HOTTER because did get your order for one of
ours. which needs so little fuel to make them HOT
Evening star., 1896-11-13
ADDITIONAL ELDERS.
First Presbyterian Congregation Fol.
lows Mr.. Talmage's Suggestion.

First Presbyterian Congregation Fol-
lows Mr.. Talmage's Suggestion.
A meeting Of the congregation Of the
evening for the purpose Of electing addi-
donal elders. The congregation was called
to order Immediately after the regular
weekly prayer meeting service by the mod
orator, Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland. DR..
1almage was absent in Allegheny City, Wis
iting his son, who is pastor of q church
there.
AS result OF the balloting the following
were elected elders: William Jardine, DR..
H. L. Mann, Charles L. Du Bois, DR.. Will
liam M. Newall, Edward Bailey and fred
nominated for the office, but declined the
nomination.
The congregation last night adopted the
plan CT rotary eldership, and of the officers
elected last evening two are to continue in
active service for three years, two for two
years and two for one year. Messrs. Mann
ana Du Bois, having received an equal
number of votes, will decide between them
selves which will serve for three and which
1or two years. The newly elected elders
will appear before the session of the church
next Thursday evening and signify their
intention whether they will accept the
Office or not
Messrs. F. B. DalrympIe, F. F. Sargent
and Alfred Lockhart, the hold-over elders
are not affected by the decision of the con-
gregation last night to adopt the rotary
system In the eldership. These officers
were elected for life, and. in accordance
with decision of DR.. Sunderland, their
terms will not be affected by post-facto
legislation.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
MAJOR BAYLIss HoNoRED.
Scottish Rite MasOns Banquet the
Sovereign Grand Commander.

Scottish Rite Masons Banquet the
Sovereign Grand Commander.
At the recent meeting Of the Supreme
Council, A. and A. g. R., for the United
States of America, held October p in New
York city, nlustrious Major w. Bayliss,
33d degree of this city, lieutenant grand
commander. was elected most pursuivant
sovereign grand commander of the Su-
preme Council.
This is the highest. office in the gift Of
the Scottish Rite Masons. and the local
members are highly gratified at the honor
done their associate.
AS testimonial of their esteem for Mr..
Bayliss the members of Columbia Lodge
Of Perfection. A. A. S. R., gave banquet
In his honor at Freunds Wednesday even
ing. The hall was ornamented with palms
and potted plants. and the tables were
decorated with large chrysanthemums and
choice roses. After justice had been done
to the elaborate menu the chairman intro
duced the supreme commander, Ill. NJ. W.
Bayliss, Nho made an address of thanks
and elaborated on the growth Of the order.
After this a. number Of those present were
called upon and responded in pleasing ad-
dresses of congratulation to the supreme
commanders success in the more firmly
ry. Among those present were NJ. w.
Bayliss, Geo. Gibson, Rev. A. G. Rogers,
j. VIM. Palmer, s. G. Eberly, w. p. Cole,
VIM. ]. Wallace, F. w. Buddecke, ]. b.
Burke J. v. Wurdeman, c. c. Carter, S. K.
Gorgh, Thos. Ellis, H. Krohnhemer, p. H.
Reiter, F. Freund and more than a hum
dr ed others.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Organized at Mt. Pleasant.

The chapter of the Brotherhood of An
drew and Philip recently organized in the
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Church, met
Wednesday evening and completed its or
ganization. After the report of the COM
mite on constitution and bylaws, with
amendments. were adopted. nine new men,
bers were received into the chapter The
election Of officers for the ensuing year re-
suited as follows: President. John B. Sle-
man. jr.; vice president, George U. Rose,
jr.; recording secretary. Robert H. Young;
corresponding secretary, James M. Spear,
and treasurer, John w. Young The chap
ter now has membership Of nineteen, as
follows: Messrs L. H. Meyers, R. H.
Young. John W. Young, f. S. Peck, T. c.
Dulin, w. Ross Fishburn, w. E. Buell., s.
w. Smith. W.. r. Simpson, ]. Simpson,
John B. Sleman, John B. Sleman, jr.: Geo.
U. Rose, L. s. Emery, Paul E. Sleman,
Leroy w. Herren, James NJ. Spear, Braden
Appleby and w. j. Bowman.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
The MctxerOtt Lots.

Henrietta c. MetZerott has filed bill in
equity against Martin F. Morris and others,
praying that the sale of part of lot 10,
square 321, be restrained until the further
order of the court Also that she have a
first lien on the proceeds of such sale, and
that the court order an appraisement of the
lot and also of the improvements thereon,
she to have the option of paying the ap-
praised value of the ground. exclusive of
improvements, In full of all demands on ac-
count of 4 trust thereon to the late DIR. j.
NJ Toner. or receive the appraised value
of the improvements on that part of said
lot in controversy.
1t is claimed that the ground was sold
by Dr. Toner April 2. 1892, to Frank B.
Metzerott. son of the complainant, for
100000, her son giving a trust, payable in
fifteen years. Mrs. MetZerott says the pur-
chase was made without her consent, and
before she was aware her son extended the
Metzerott Music Hall building so as to COW
er her lots well. She thinks that no
separation Of the building can now be prop
erly made.
Justice Morris is made a defendant as ex-
ecutor. with James l.. Toner, under the
will of DR.. Toner, and as trustee with Mr..
Job Barnard, under the deed of trust.
Attorney Joseph j. McNaliy represents
Mrs Metzerott-
Evening star., 1896-11-13
PREPARING FOR DEATH.
Jim Smith to BE Executed for the
Murder of Miss Drown.

Jim Smith to BE Executed for the
Murder of Miss Drown
jim Smith. the trusted house servant
VINO SO brutally assaulted and murdered
MISS Marguerite Drown, at her home at
Seat Pleasant in July, Is preparing to
march to the sc affold on the 18th of next
month, the death warrant having been
read to him in the Baltimore Jail by Sheriff
Underwood few days ago, as published
in The Star at the time. Some days ago.
shortly after his conviction, he requested
the warden Of the Jail to send for a min
lister for him. The warden sent for the
Rev. p. H. A. Braxton of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. and to the colored divine he
repeated his confession of the murder and
again denied that he had made an effort
to commit criminal assault on her.
smith realizes that there is no earthly
nope for him, and Is devoting his time to
reading the Bible and saying his prayers
According to the statement of his spirit
ual adviser he is extremely penitent. He
killed her. he says, because of his mad
love for her and because she had refused
to marry him.
Warden Bailey says that the murderer is
model prisoner. and gives no trouble
whatever. He is polite and never speaks
unless he is addressed by some person in
the prison. Realizing that the prisoner S
life might be in danger should he be sent
to Marlboro before day Of his execution.
Warden Bailey has concluded to take him
down to the county seat on the morning
Of the execution, SO that the prisoner will
arrive there Only a short time before the
hour set for his execution.
In the Baltimore Jail the colored divine
will Re permitted to continue his efforts
in behalf of the prisoner up to the time
for the train to depart
The condemned mans spiritual adviser
will In all probability accompany him on
his ride to death from Baltimore to Marl-
boro' At the county seat the execution
will take place in the Jail yard and while
1t is not supposed to be a public affair
there is nothing but an ordinary fence &c
hide the scaffold from view, and unless this
execution is different from others the af-
fair will be looked upon by hundreds OF
people from the adjoining fields.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Blew n Whistle.

LAS 1 was passing along Sd street north
east last eveni1 g." said Policeman Ward
to Judge Kimball in the Police Court to-
day, II heard a police whistle. Some one
was blowing 1t furiously. large crowd
was attracted and considerable excitement
ensued. This man, James Brown. was al
the business end of the whistle and l took
him into custody"
Have you any explanation to make"
asked the court.
"Yes, SIR" replied Brown. when l went
home last night / found my wife drunk
1 wanted an officer, so 1 blowed de whis-
tle."
You ought to know better than that,
said the court LAS you've been locked up
all night I'll let you go this time"
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Excursion to somerset Beach.

An excursion will be given to Somerset
Beach on the Potomac river Sunday on
the steamer Florence. Somerset Beach is
a new resort, although it is intended to
make It more of a summer residence COM
munity than place of amusement The
excursion to be given Sunday is under
the auspices of the Somerset Beach Com
pany. and is mainly for the purpose of Civ
Ing prospective buyers a chance to see
the land and surroundings. The location
OF the Beach is healthy and there are ex-
cellent grabbing, fishing bathing and all
the amusements to be found wherever
there Is river such as the Potomac. 1t
Is a natural shipping point and the land
Is fertile and rich. Somerset Beach is
about forty-flve miles from Washington.
near Maryland Point and this side of
Riverside =
Evening star., 1896-11-13
His Wife LOcated.

Benjamin Grimes, the old soldier who was
found on the streets in Northeast Wash
irgton several days ago, and sent to the
insane asylum, lived at Knoxville, Nd,
where he has a wife and daughter. Yes
terday word was received from his wife
that she would come here for her husband.
When arrested Grimes had $50 and a bank
book on him, showing dposits in the
Hagerstown bank. His papers also showed
that he had been an inmate of the Marion,
Ind, Home, and Pension Commissioner
Murphy had asked the authorities there for
information concerning him. Now that his
wife has been heard from this information
Is not necessary.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Death of william F. kerbx.

Mr.. William F. Kerby, for the last ten
years a prominent contractor and builder
here, died last Tuesday night, after two
weeks illness Of lung trouble. aged forty
thr0 years. He leaves wife aud three
children. Besides many private dwellings
he built the Eastern High School, Buch-
anan and other public school buildings
His funeral took place this morning from
his late residence, corner of 9th street and
South Carolina avenue southeast. Final
services and interment will take place at
Broad Creek Church, Prince Georges coun-
ty, Nd.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
A Campfire.

U. s. Grant Circle, No. /. Ladies of the
e. A. R., gave campfire at Topographic
cal Temple Tuesday evening, which was
largely attended by their many friends.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
flags and bunting. Will, huge punches of
yellow chrysant.Icmums added touch of
gold. A portal: of Prcsident-elect Nc
Kinley draped with the American flag was
greeted with enthusiastic applause The
president of the circle. Mrs. Addie r.
Perkins made an address CT welcome,
after which remarks were made 10y Com
Iade J.. Tyler Powell. followed by song,
Loves Dream" by Mrs. Florence i;aI-
ringer; the "swo- of Bunker HILL" by
the Old Boys Quartet: song, THE Lords
of Creation Mrs. Nellie g. Royce; reci-
t.t'nr from sm..ntha Allan. Mrs. Nary
Naylor: song. TN sixty-two To. day."
Mrs. Florence C. George, an original poem,
Mrs. Sarah S. Thorne. Refreshments,
among which were coffee, beans AMI hard
tack, were then served. after which "a ri
otic songs, speeches and "reminiscences were
indulged in until late hour, when all
joined in singing America" the music
being rendered by Prof. Cardello.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

Jolly F0t mems smoker.
A smoker was given by the Jolly Fat
Mems Club at its headquarters 119 9Th
street. last evening, at which a large num-
Der Of the members and friends of the club
were present. pleasing program OF music,
Tecitations and the like was offered for the
entertainment Of the guests. and good cheer
and good humor were manifest features of
the occasion. President Friedrich welcomed
the guests while Albert Sillers and John
McDuell presided over the social session
Tom Wilkinson jr., acted as master Of cere-
monies. Those who contributed were the
Harris Brothers, the Madrid Mandolin and
Guitar Club. e. Voles and, later in the
evening, the members Of the Harry Morris
Dramatic Company. The committee in
charge Of the affair consisted Of Messrs T.
O'Brien, E. 8. Randall, D. Rickenbacher,
Albert Sillers, Tom Wilkinson. IT., John Nc
Dueil, j. T. Scott John Bender, J.. Mullen,
John Fitzmorris, George Woodward, w.
Mcclure. Henry Buscher and Tony Rodier.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

The policy shops across the river seem to
be doing fairly good business according
to reports made by the police, and 1t is
thought that Washington money is virtu-
ally supporting them; but just how the
money is being sent over there Is not
known. Policemen detailed on this work
have watched the river front lately, but it
has been some days since a runner has
been appreheuded. 1t is nothing new for
women to be engaged in the business, 6nd
yesterday the police "held up several
female suspects, but found no policy
paraphernalia on them.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
KNIGHTS of St. John.

The installation Of the new commandery-
St. Stephens. No. 290-took place in ST.
Stephens Church last night, at 25th street
and Pennsylvania avenue. The captain is
Thos. NJ. Foley. who is a member of the
Corcoran Cadet Corps, and the spiritual d.
rector is Rev. P. ]. O'Connell. st. Peters
and Holy Name communicates, with Holy
Name Drum Corps, attended in body and
paraded from Riggs Bank 10 the church.
Congratulatory addresses were made by
Rev. Fathers Caughey and O'Connell Rev.
Father Gloyd Of st. Patrick's and Rev.
Father Manad.er of Providence Hospital
were present. Other addresses were made
by officers Of st. Peters and Holy Name
communicates. The officers were installed
by District Of Columbia Organizer L. H.
Lanman.