davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-25
The Prize List

The following prizes were awarded by
the judges. who were: Col. Harrison
Gray Otis, Hon. ]. s. Slauson, Hon.
Enoch knight. Hon. Louis F. Vetter.
Engine Companies: First prize-En-
glne Company No. 8, Captain Lennon
commanding; engineer, Fred Nessler;
driver. Clint Johnson; driver of hose
wagon. George Connolly.
Second prize-Engine Company No. q;
Phil Meyers. engineer; Tom Burch.
driver; H. Augustine, driver of hose
cart.
Third prize: Engine Company No. g.
John Rohrer, engineer; Burt Burch,
driver; Tom Homes, driver of hose cart.
Chemical Engines: First prize-Chem-
ical Engine No. Q, Crown Hill, Captain
Charles Fuselehr commanding; Burt
Stowell, driver; Tom McGinly. fireman.
Combination Wagons: First prize
Combination Company No. 3, East Los
Angeles, Captain Archie Eley command
ing; Charles Jenkins, driver; William
Banning. fireman.
Hook and Ladder Company "a"
First prize-George O'Donnell, driver;
j. D. Todd, tillerman.
The herald., 1897-04-25

The concert last evening, given in
honor of her majesty's annual visit to
Southern California, was fitting finale
to the first actual day of La Fiesta. And
yet, amid all the rank and fashion of this
southern metropolis, with enthusiasm in
the air, and in the very presence of
royalty itself, odd thoughts will intrude
upon the mind.
There appears to be reflex action to
everything, even the operations of the
mind, and as extremes meet, it is said,
The herald., 1897-04-25

emperor, whose dress is embroidered
with a likeness Of the dragon; his
throne Is the dragons seat" and is
built a. II inside the mouth Of a huge
dragon; his bedstead IL the dragons
bed" and his eyes, ETC., are attributes
of the dragon. This true dragon, 1t Is
affirmed, never renders itself visible to
mortal vision wholly at once. If 1t ex-
poses it's head. then its tail will be OBJ
scured, and vice versa. It Is always ac-
companied by or partially enshrouded
In clouds when It becomes visible. Wa
ter spouts are said to be caueed by the
ascent and descent of the dragon. and
fishermen and residents on the sea bor-
der are reported to catch occasional
glimpses of the dragon.
The ungainly beast has immense
scales and Is minus ears. From its fore
head two horns project upward, and
The herald., 1897-04-25

peas. This company came from East
Los Angeles and made a handsome ap-
pearance. The horses were named
Babe, Bob and Billy.
Chemical company No. had their en-
gine decorated profusely in Fiesta COL
ors, gracefully arranged. The harness
and gearing were ornamented with rib
bons and wound with bunting. A little
Chinese boy. Gee Hong, rode on top un-
der a canopy of bunting. This is known
as the Plaza fire company and the men
in charge were Captain w. S. Rowan.
]. Y. del Vale. driver, and c. G.. Ander-
son, driver Of hose cart.
One of the handsomest displays in the
parade was that of Chemical company
No. 2. The design represented the To-
cality from which they came-Crown
hill-by a bank of green grass growing
The herald., 1897-04-25

Desert" was treated with artistic and
musical knowledge. The beautiful sex
tet from Lucia" was one Of the best
numbers on the program, and 1t was
given thoroughly artistic rendition by
Mines. Modini-Wood, Jessie Padgham
Conant, ]. S. Owens and ]. s. Scarbor-
ough, Messrs. Modini- Wood, ]. A. Os-
good, c. S. Cornell, Revel France. H. s.
Williams and DR.. Ludwig Semler.
The orchestra handled its numbers
with surprising excellence, and the en-
semble and solo accompaniments were
satisfying and workmanlike. Miss
Nellie Cook, the pianist, who accom-
panies Nine. Bishop, showed clean, in
telligent technique and generally met
the requirements Of her two solo num-
bers.
The herald., 1897-04-25

Immediately fell in torrents from the
heavens. At the end Of three days the
emperor returned thanks for the liquid
benefaction and requested its cessation,
but It continued to pour down. On the
sixth day gratitude was again expressed
and q petition made that there might
be let up to what threatened to be a
deluge. yet It still continued to rain with
out intermission. On the ninth day the
emperor. becoming alarmed at the con-
sequences Of his daring act, confessed
humbly to the dragon his sin in opening
the well The anger Of the rain king was
thereupon appeased and the rain ceased
instantly.
Afidavits have not been made to the
truth OF these facts. and so the above
recital does not bear that semblance
The herald., 1897-04-25
SIXTH DIVISION
The Usual Fine Display Made by the
Fire Department


Walter s. Moore. chief engineer of the
Los Angeles fire department, led the
sixth division with the Pasadena bard
following. A color escort, composed of
Foreman A. Cochran, James Simmons,
VIM. Shearer and A. D. Gunther, preced-
ed carriage containing the board Of
fire commissioners-Mayor M. p. Sny-
der, ]. Kuhrts, Geo. Sinsabaugh, Frank
Sabichi and c. NJ Wells.
With Hose company No. were H.
Hanney, engineer; Jos. Sepulveda, driv-
er, and M. Moriarty, driver of the hose
cart The engine was covered in with
smilax and red carnations. Festoons
were carried across the top and the sides
completely covered in graceful designs
and letters. The hose cart was profusel,'
ornamented with the Same flowers. the
ha~~ess IN hew~rs ~rA wheais n s~.A~t
The herald., 1897-04-25

fate of forgotten melodies?
The mind is unable to conceive of all
those thousands and tens of thousands
of combinations Of notes which were
heard once upon time, and are now
heard no longer. Gone, disappeared,
vanished totally, like the sunset redness
of yesterday, or last years roses. The
roses return, and so does the reddening
sunset; but these melodies of yesterday,
The herald., 1897-04-25

cades and satin streamers Of the court
ladies. Each one had been absorbed in
the brilliancy Of the Chinese display, the
beauty of the caballeros, the dazzle of
the evolutions Of the marines, and the
marvel of the Los Angeles firemen, and
each had forgotten that at the end the
court, too, would be part Of the pro-
gram. But only for moment did the
fair bevy of beautiful women draw a
breath of apprehension. The pretty
The herald., 1897-04-25

mounted by tuna cactus, upon which
stood an eagle holding snake in its
mouth. This was typical of Mexico, to
carry out the Fiesta idea and its Span
ish name.
The horses, Larry and Billy, were har-
messed in silver trappings, and the
wheels of the engine were solid masses
of sweet peas and smilax. 1t was very
tastefully arranged throughout.
The herald., 1897-04-25
THE ROYAL PRoaREss
Her Majesty Il Driven, With the
Court, Through the CITY

AS the last flower-bedecked engine dis
appeared, a fiutter Of agitation stirred
the court staircase: 1t stirred the Jewels
Of the queens crown and the lace ruff
fles at the prime minister's throat, and
communicated itself to the rustling bro
The herald., 1897-04-25

green and yellow decorations, with an
orange silk canopy over the seat
The fire department never made a
loveler display than 1t did yesterday.
and in its entirety was one of the mos.
effective features Of the parade.
The herald., 1897-04-25

"of all the liberal arts music has the greatest
Influence over the passions. and Is that to
which the legislator ought to give the greatest
encouI sgement.' Napoleon !.
The herald., 1897-04-25
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
THE CONCERT A PRONOUNCED
ARTISTIC SUCCESS
The Queen and Her Court Entertained
by a Program Of Harmony--A
Brilliant Scene
"0reat 10 song
Used to great ends"

"The meaning Of song goes deep. Who 10
there that cen express the effect music has on
us7 kind Of inarticuIate. unfathomabie
speech which leads US to the edge of the infin-
ite, and lets US for moments gaze into that!"
-Carlyle.
The herald., 1897-04-25

so there is no climax without an anti
climax. And, consequently, in the in
tervals between the rendition of some Of
the worlds masterpieces, the thought
introduced itself as to what has become
OF the masterpieces Of other ages? or,
The herald., 1897-04-25

which makes western civilization absorb
many curious things. when backed with
plenty Of red tape, lump Of wax and q
good round oath.
While the Chinese emperor arrogates
to ~''-7-N'" TIE hve-clawed dragon. the
The herald., 1897-04-25

The men were Captain Mcdonald;
George H. Heady. driver: Andy J.
Springer. fireman.
Engine company No. had Its engine
literally covered with smilax and car
nations with large horal bell in yellow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

that one sitter who sat for profile OBJ
Jcctod 20 the sketch on the ground mat
it made him have only one eye" AS
a matter of lact Air. Valentine and MS
TWO young friends made say two hours
or So for about atty people.
At JamastoW as the excuslonists found
wisdom inside the tCat the Dtrty ashore
came aboard, and tLcrc was d royal vel
como for them Disappointment a. not
landing was "a mutual thing. The blues
Band was lavish with fine music, ana
eood-fell1mship 10 the tune of pixie
WAS CONTAGIOUS and went an over the
boat. A gentleman belonging TO tho band
said by the way. that De expressed us
sentiments as a whole IN saying that II
had never recelytl more delightful hos
p.talifv Than on this occasion Certainly
i'm that case. pleasant impressions were
general. for every body aboard was en-
tbusiastic about the music. When the
boat LETT jamestown wharf it was found
maj four gentlemen had been LEFT ashore
ca rcund She turned. with regular Nir-
qinia courtesy and In cheers that rang
fo the echo. waited upon them. so 10
sneak The home trip was fun OF pleas
ure. and 20 scenes that are brighter
from Mariana. Dutch Cap was passed.
ana as the lights of Richmond came IN
view pixie" pealed OUT ana tAe party
sIlpped into coats collected umbrellas ana
satcbels. the children were marshallea
NV their care-takers. and the gang-planN
was crossed by a tired but sim Joily
crowd for good humor was the order Oh
a. dsv The sunsets by the way We're
superb. and drew people generally OUT on
deck. Under the direction of Miss Mary
Thaw. president Of the Young Ladies
coclo+v Of Grace-EpiscOpal ehurch-which
served Observation-Disclosures supplies
were left over were sent TO the Day
Nursery the Faith Home ana ihe snel-
terlnp Arms Hospital. Too much cannot
be said OF the indefatigable labors OF
Mrs. ]. Robinson, chairman for the
excursion Mrs. George w. bagoy' Mrs
]. b Liehtfoot. Mrs. L. V.Valentine' Mrs.
Henry TAYLOR. Miss NJ. II. Lee and Mrs.
d. a. Claiborne. together with the ladies
I'm charge OF the refreshment services
tircsome task.
The fine presentation OF The days pro-
gramme at jamestown hy Hon. Lyon G..
Tyler, Mr.. II. IL. Tucker OF Danyine,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

8 =. NJ. TO 2. M--Miss Winston.
$50 Z. NJ. TO 1879 Z. MFRS. James
Lyons.
There Will be an entertainment each
night, and those having the affair in
charge will be grateful for gifts of
flowers with which to beautify the
rooms.
Persons wishing TO go to Frederlcks-
burg on Womans Auxiliary Day. Thurs
day. May 20th. win please notify Mrs.
Fannie H. Boykin, PIG south Third street.
not later than tomorrow IL Is neces-
sary to know as soon as possible IL the
party OF thrty-six has been made up.
Train leaves Union Depot al 6:lJ A. NJ.
returning. n leaves Fredericksburg at
) u. NJ. Tickets good for one day only.
The rate Is SO small. that many. no
doubt will embrace so fine an opportu-
nifty TO enjoy the spiritual blessings OF
the day. when representatives, OF all the
diocesan branches will meet together.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

Grand and Picturesque Scenery over the
Southern Railway.

Southern Halfway.
This Is truly a year Of pleasure ana m
tcrest with the reduced rates 10 the
Centennial Exposition at Nashville, Tenn.
from now until November. the Conted-
crate Veterans Reunion ~ that point
in July. the international Convention
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF America
at Chattanooga, Tenn, In July, and tho
Summer Schools, \. W. c.. A. at Ashe-
Vile and y. NJ. G. A. az Knoxville, per-
sons Of limited means are not debarrcd
from taking a pleasure trip. or finding a
place TO 30 as a writer has aptly said.
space there is for all 10 travel, there
fore is the world so wide"
OF the divers routes offered 10 thess
points, which to take TO enjoy oneself
the most. is another question. For an
all around pleasure trip. the Land OF
the Sky" route has no equal. But you
ask. what is the Land-o -theSky reuter-
The region so-called, lies IN that beau
tful section of Western North Carolina
and East Tennessee, and embraces the
charming valleys Of the French Broad
and Swannanoa Rivers and that portion
OF the Blue Ridge Mountains. which con-
tains the highest peaks east Of the Rock
les. and In this Iavoroa region are To-
Gated the charming and picturesque all
the-year-round pleasure resorts, Ashe-
willie and Hot Springs. N. &.
This route furnished a continuous sue
cession OF enhancing views and ever
changing vistas. Mountain streams rush
madly down rocky channels in their
course 10 the sea- From the passing
trains the traveller catches glimpses Of
water fails over a hundred feet high.
First you see the tremendous heights
above you. then you are on top the noun
talns and the rivers How like silver
threads below
Mr. Vanderbilt traversed the globe and
decided that the Land Of the Sky was
the most beautiful country he had seen
and the great palace which he has erect
ed near Asheville dn full view of passing
trains) surpasses anything this side OF
the Atlantic.
The schedule via the Land Of the Sky
will be found altogether pleasant and
convenient. and the equipment OF SER
vice superb.
II you take IN one OF these occasions
and the trip via this route. you will never
regret IT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

The Association FOR the Preservation ot
Nrruu Antiquities in nonchaiahl ola-
REGARD of rain. iuauluratcd the i'taAlph-
able season OF the out-Oi-door entertain
ine in the excursion 20 jamestown,
Thursday. Ou that occasion SIX hundred
charming people proved their paluoiisiA
90 Boz of o. sturdy kind that 'neVer minds
the weather il the winds does bio"'
Cor tle boat leit lcr moor.nsa ODD down.
pour chat WAS continuous Throughout 'Ho
trip. with variations in the wind that
drove thc haud below 90 The cabin after
spirited musical salute as the gang pi lik
was removed and the OBTAINING ropes
looscued $50 thc crowd had TO ind their
pleasure within doors. although several
daring spirits found 10 ON deck TO the de-
tr.ment, decidedly OF balloon sleeves and
starch generally. but nothing else. The
congenldlity of the company was rather
remarkable 90 that there was no such
possibility as isolation. There was dane
ing below stairs and in the rear end or
the saloon. "a number of card parties were
made up old friends made themselves
comfortable Boo the easy straw chairs and
talked. and The children had the ran OF
OF everything. Iac appointment OF
the trip lay bon the impIactlcaoil.ly or
landing at Jamestown. where rnsing
appointmont thc kccner eft looks Just
IKE tho picturcs' said somebody 20 whom
tho old tl-aor ana the green perspective
were new And $50 s. does. The Great
Mother seems 10 love 30 with am especial
love as thc first milestone in O. some
what remarkable journey toward Liberty,
and a tangible reminder that Truth cam
not he overcome. The immediate vision
from the deck was one Of particularly
vivid and living green as 10 grass and
trees 'rrhe grass" said somebody
seems 10 have vitality Ike the history
Of the place. did you ever see such depth
OF greene" Mrs Hanklns and Mr.. Berk-
elev. both artists Of local distinction who
were down with Mr.. u. " Valentines
party. did some fine skeiching in spite OF
rain. Mr. Berkeley bringing the tower
away with him on cardboard and Mr..
IIanklns a Wow OF the place from the
shore good deal OF merrimcLt. hy The
wav grow out 10 tho presence al these
gentlemen ON board Several Jolly eX-
cursionists were induced 20 SO for sketch
"a. ana Il is said, authority not known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Emhroideries and Laces.

For lovers of what IS dainty and ex-
quisitc there is treat here just now.
We are daily opening new stocks OF
EmbrOideries. drawn from every
worthy source. chosen by the trained
Skill that carries the sense OF beauty
down TO the finger tips.
But with us, romance ends when price
making begins. The finest goods must
bow to our rulc-nO fancy prices.
90 wards OF White and Butter oriental
Laccs, Sleeve width. for Sc.
l2-iqches wide Net Top Nenise Lace, that
sells for Sl.2j: here 81 lie.
3-inch wide Beige Nenise Lace Tor Zoc.,
Au-Ovor 10 match, 81. -.
Butter and Linen Color Nalenciennes
Laces for &C..
Combination lot OF Oriental. Applique,
Point D'AlencOn Chanully, Nenise
Laccs for 2jc.
An assortment OF 10 and 70 l-2c. Cream
and Beige Ncnise Laces FOR l-ic.
Butter and White Lace Insertions. all
up 20 2 inches wide. for Toe.
45-inch wide All-Sik Black Ia Tosca
Nets. cost up 10 ST, here for soc. a
yard.
Pinch wide Embroidered Chiffon. Black
on While. Pink and Purple, for zoe.
New, Pretty Cut-Out-Edge EmDrOide-
ries and Insertions for 2c.
6l-f and 1-3c. Cambria and Swiss Edge
and lnscrtings, for &c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
IER'S MARVEL LOUIS MAY MERCHANDISE MOVEMENT!

onen Mesh BrcCede Examines.
Rrocade Real Mohair Sicuiahs.
Highest Lustre Plain Siciiiahs
45-inch wide SILK Finish Henrietta.
eros Grain Mohalr Sislllahs-,o-ii,,@N
Exorisite RrOcades OF Real MonaII.
Smooth Finish Ladies Cloth-st-li,S"'
Thinnest Wool Bstistc-silk hnisn.
Wide Vale Chcviet serges-l IL yaros
wide. o.s,,oe hro-
&ded. 49, "a trcb
Raised cord Diagonal Scrges-92-inch.
At s5c a yard ,o,.oh
Finest Summer Batiste-iO-incn.
Trafalgar Cloth--Englssh make: 80
brightest Lustre Mohair Siciiian-''-
inch.
Brocaded Examines OF finest texture
open mesh.
At Ale. n yard
10 ward wide Diagonal Serge.
At 9 Use. a yard ~,
Double Fold Figured Henrietta-ah
Black.
At 7l-2c. a yard
Jet Black Diagonal Suitings.
At II lie a yard .,,,,
Diagonal Mohair MixtureS-usuaiy
costing Dc.
At II lie q yard to.
Brocadcl Mehair Sicilians. In regular
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
10 THE SEA COAST.
500 Every sunday Via q. and %. to Either
Old Point, Ocean View, or Norfolk and
Return,


The Chesapeake and Ohio will COM
mence their attractive Sunday outings
on May I'D The recent opening Of con-
nectlon between Old Point, Ocean View
and Norfolk via. Wilioughby Spit Ferry
and Ocean View Electric Railway. will
make these excursions more popular and
attractive than ever.
Ocean View will be reached by these
trains Ia about ,wO hours and thirty min
utes combining a delightful sail across
Hampton Roads. Nearly the entire day
can be spent at ocean View on these out
ings. Norfolk VIII be reached in only
twenty minutes longer time
Hourly service is given between Old
Point. Ocean View and Norfolk. The
yestibule trains Of last season which oc-
casioned so many favorable comments on
the management OF the G. & o.. for speed
comfort and cleanliness. VIII leave Rich
mOnd, Rroad-street station. every Sunday
al $50 A. ~. and their former standard
Will be maintained. The ride is perfectly
free OF dust owing 10 rock-ballasted track
and vestih' 0olches. Very reason
able tffi lunches or din
ner for r.tN these trains have
been arrange as Jil Point and Ocean
View.
Returning. ID srccia, irain.will leave
Norfolk AZ 5;il p % ocean View, at 6.l5
T. NJ. and Ole al 100 Z. A., No
stops will b. these trains be-
tween RichmoD .A Old Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Catlin & Co., Mill Agents,

probably the largest cotton factors Of the
world. sold at public auction hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars worth OF Staple Cot
ton Goods OF an the largest buyers at
tracted TO New York by this immense ana
important eale Il remained for the firm or
Meyers alone to represent Richmond, ana
thus into this weeks sale are thrown
many goods that are TO be retailed TO the
Meyers buying public for less than they
cost TO make and ii prices are doubted
by other merchants. tell them Meyer
can sell at q profit for lower prices imam
they can buy the goods at whoiesale, Inn.
20c for B-uches wide Atlanic Mllls
Full Bleached Sheeting.
l. lie. for il-mches wide same klnd.
lsc for s0-nches wide Atlantic NILS
Unbleached Shooting.
41-2c. for yard-wide softest, Finest
Bleachcd Muslins.
51-2c. for yard-wide Bleached Muslins,
perfectly free from dressing.
Use. for Good, Heavy Unbleached Cot
4i-gc. for Family Unbleached Cottons.
G1-4c for Sea Island Unblcached Cot
22i-2c. for 9o-inches wide Utica Sheet
&C.. 2or Amoskeag and Lancaster Cling
hams
17-Sc. for Plaid Twill Dress Goods, cost
o lac. TO make.
Z i-2c to make. a.,
Zoe FOR sea Island /enhyrs ana cling
hams, plaids and checks.
loo tor FINEST Solid Color Chambrays.
61-ic. for Heaviest lOc. Domestic Checks.
Sc. for Blue Denim free from dressing.
Il lie. for Best \. G. A. Ticking.
21-Sc. for Sc Led Ticking.
47-Sc FOR Simpsons Best Mourning CAL
leo
67-Sc for Best Percales. dots, stripes,
and figures.
Soc for soc. BlCached Sheets.
zoe. FOR Go. Hemstitched sheets.
59c for New York Mills and Utica
Bleached Sheets.
1Sc for 2-yards long Bolster Cases.
3gc for Hcmstitched Bolster Cases.
DC. for larger size Pillow Cases.
II l-2c. for Utica Pillow Cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
M ALUMNAA Mnkr.
Officers Elected by the AssoclatIon-Inter-
esting Exercises.

esting Exercises.
The meeting of the Alumnae Association
OF the WOmans College, held in the
CT 1pol Yesterday afternoon. was largely
at ided and highly satisfactory In the
work accomplished.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
q. Harvey Clarke, secretary and the
office Of president being vacant, Miss
ORE Hatcher was chosen as acting presi-
dent. ana stated the chief business OF the
meeting 10 be the choosing of q president
and five ice-presidents and the selection
of the committee for the alumnae luncheon
TO be given at the Jefferson on Monday
May 3lst, al o'clock, also. that the com
mittee appointed 20 present names for the
position of president begged TO offer that
of Mrs. Benz. T. Crump. Mrs. Crump was
unanimously elected. The Vice-presidents
are Mrs. Charles III. Ryland, Mrs. G.. Bar
rett Sydnor Miss Elizabeth Pollard, Miss
Mary Anderson and Miss Mamie Lee.
The committee In charge OF the lunch
are Miss Orie T.. Hatcher. chairman, Mrs.
Dr. William I. Matthews, Mrs. q. tiar-
vey Clarke. Miss Birdie Jones. Mrs.
Thomas J. Todd. Miss Marion Ryland,
and Miss Bessie Mathews. The committee
viii meet on Wednesday afternoon % .
clock az 6Os west Grace street
IL was determined also 20 appoint an
Executive Committee, whose duty shoulo
be- that of planning and directing the work
| Of the association. II is 20 consist OF nEe
Mrs ID. o. Davis. Mrs. Arthur L. clarke
Mrs. b. b. Van Buren, Miss Lillian
! Briggs. and Miss Elizabeth Hatcher. THIS
| committee will have "A meeting )on. SUD-
| ject 20 the call Of the president
At this point IN the meeting Hiss Nhar-
lotte G.. Barnum. of New HaN 'n. Conn,
was introduced and gave an inlere ing
account OF aiumnae work In the Nassar
| Alumnae Association and the Association
Of intercollegiate Alumnae OF the united
b states.
= Miss Barnum was thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with her subject being herself a
V. A. Of Vassar and a Phi. j. q yale
having besides worked a Johns Hopkins
for two years She strongly urged the
Alumnae Association 20 secure rspresen-
tation I'm the association which Is SEEKING
/ TO establish az Washington a national
university that shall supply 10 American
students the place Of the German UniVer-
sity.
At her suggestion q committee. con,
sistinC OF Miss Hatcher Mss spence, ano
Mrs Thomson was appointed 10 con-
slider the matter and report -.
All intending 10 be present az the
luncheon must send their names ara on,
dollar to Mrs. G.. Harvey Clarke, II "es'
Grace street. city. by May 22d.