davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
ERIE & WESTERN R.R.

49,. Sabr3eit Der 8Ise...-
Mbfohrt Mntunfi
zplebo, Chicago unb Ri1isan GrpreB..t 7.15 t1o.ss
1oIebD, Detroit unb Chicago Gin. 1920 s.s5
watd3taau gitp, Muneis u. 8 ofnpettee pI-f 7.ao f1o.aB
: t6eIi9 nussenOmraen Sonntags.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
sA~iTsna@ri6ten.
u n o m m E n.

Blpmout6: v8li6er" BON Stem DOrf.
geew Oorf: ,2a~uoenttan" bon Glasgow.
Marleiaes: v@anopic" bon Bottom pia
9onta bel saba mad Neapel uno
@enua.
Neapel: v9Dni9in 2ouife" BON SEEM
Oorf.
Gong Song: Septic" BON San Grans
cisco bia 6onolulu unb Doto=
han1a.
ROTTERDAM: yNoorbam" BON Stem DOrf
bia 8oulogne.
Nbeeabren.
Mobile: ,Gurneffia" BON 8lasgom
nod Nep Oort; yBretorian" BON
2iberppol na9sIfontreal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
Sibet.
) Il d 9
9laqer.

onbo n, z. Mai. Na9 Der .9ailD
Mail" grifen 800 Sebetaner, Die bon
Der &i9tung bon Sbigaite tamen, Die
britii4e Miffion in @pan9fto am 5.
Npril nit Saeeserauen an. Sic tpur~
ben nit i9merem 8erluit 3uriid9etrie=
ben. Die 8riten batten nur 2 ber=
tpunoete Sepons.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
Sic 6 b zen Der
s apatter.


@eneralfab au. Sierna9 beri6teten
@binefen mad Port Nrtbnr, baB 6
Sransportoampfer 2 9ibiionen bon
800 Mann einfdiften, bon benen
10000 seitern Nbeno aelanbet MUIR
ben. gs fino 8efeble %er9ansen, bic
S9la9ti9iffe nt9t aus gort Nrtbur
binaus5ufibren.
8eim @ri9einen Der Sapaner tparen
nur uenige bunoert @oHafen am l1fer.
sic feuerten einige G9iHe ab uno
sosen fi6 oann our 8abn auri6. 9ie
2anoung 9ebt unuEterbro9en neiter.
/! Babn unb telegraph nod port Nrtbur
finb mod i'm 8etrieb.
Wie man bier glaubt, 1T bic GIN
fabrt mad port Nrtbur gum minbeiten
fir 9roBe Grie9siaiffe beri9loHen.
General Gurofi's Nrmee mari9irte
auf Der @traBe nod Geng Wane @bene
cine 3eit lang bOrtpdrts uuo ma6te
bann 6aIt. @s frast i9, OBJ General
3afalit9 am SOnntas ben &hd3ues=
befebl bon Sen. &uropattin seitie genr9
erbielt, Tim i'm ausfibren gu f6nnen.
@s tpurben beute 2 b6Gtg berf1iebene
2anb=O perationen eemelbet.
3und9f Die pbne Wiberifanb err
folgte Bel pitlepo, Oftiite Der Salb=
INTEL etua Is Weilen pberbalb port
Mrtbur.
Cine erfolgrei9e 2anoung foq bel
Port Noams fta~tteefunben baben, an
einem Nrm Der @eieai6afts=8 u6t on
Der Wef=&thte Der Snfel, brett seger-
iber unb etpa 20 Meilen bon pitfewo
entfernt.
9ie 8abn Yort 9rtbur=M ufben
fdbrt bi9t an 8ort Nbams borbei unb
1T an ienem Buntt ausenf9einli9 in
iapanii6em 8efiS.
Cine 8 epe d n 90 a in a.
t o n, Die cine 2anbuns melbet, ipri9t
bon Gin9au Ober 3in6op. Ser plab
lie9t i'm duBeriten Often Der 8u9t
9lei9en Namens an berWeffiite, brett
gegeniiber benz ruifiiden Safen 9alnp,
etpa 40 Weeilen n6roli9 bon port Nr=
thur. Ser 2anbfreifen awii9en Dal=
nh unb Gin9op 1T Der engfte She'll
Der 6albiniel.
Wabrf6einlid beaiebt fi9 iebo9 Der
6inneis auf Die 2anbune BON &in9op
auf Port Mbamts.
@arni nbon portM r.
hurreouairt
Som, 6. Mai. Na9 elmer Chen
Soo Sepsi6e 1T bic @arniion bon port
grtbur auf 1000 Manl rebuairt. Ollie
tpi9tisen Dofumente, @elo unb Jelb=
@eidiBe fino nod Mutoen sef9aHt.
MIerief ternti d.
ct. Petersburg, 6. Mai. Sic
Mbreiie beg @icef6ni9s Mlerieff unb bes
@roBfhrfen Boris aus Yort Mrtbi1r
wurbe tuegen Der M6sli6feit elmer
StDrung Der 8abn=8 erbinbung be-
i6leuniet.
6 dmpe Bet Geng Wan9
@ben9.
6 t. petersburg, 6. Mai.
SnnerbaIb 36 Stunoen ~ertuartet mar
Na9ri9t iiber T9pere Rdmpfe BET
Geng Wan9 @ben9. @roBe @erftdr=
fun9en baben Die ruifii9en SteGungen
errei9t. Sebe Der 9 edtiben=9 ipi=
fionen erbielt 8 Mrtilerie-8 atterien.
Srtutst, 6. Mai. Die Dampf=
Gdbren baben bic 8etbinbung nit benz
8aifal=See er6fnet.
Sapani9e u nIei6e.
New 0orf, 6. Mai. 2ubn, 2oeb
& 60. tiiroigten an, baB bic Songtong
& Sbansas 8anf & parr's 8anf,
2onbon, bon Der iapanii6en &eeierung
$1,000, 900 pfunb @terline 6.procen=
tige S9abamts=N Soften, mad 8 Sahren
einlosbar uno bur9 ausf6lieBli9e erite
6ppotbet auf Die 360e geii9ert, ee=
fauft BADEN. Gubn, 2oeb & So, iber=
nebnen borausi6tli6 bic 6dlfte Der
Noten. Die 3eiammter 0 1000, 900
bleiben pabrf9einli6 bier unb in gng<
Lamb. Der gerfauf bieier Noten bemmt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-07
& u bes 8icet6ntes

& u d e bes 8icet6nt9s.
W ufben, 6. Mat. 0icef0nig
Mlerief 1T bier angefommen.
Sapan. SIagge mebt au {
Der 0albin el.
Sotio, 6. Mai. Ser 6eute ein=
~selaufene 8eri6t bes Nomirals SoTDDa
bei6reibt Die 2anbung japan. Sruppen
auf Der 2iao Sung Salbiniel, unter
nnteroriiGung bes 2anoungspIaBes.
Ser Nbmiral faet:
l1niere z. Sioifton, nit SorpebD=
8ooten unb benz vSonotong Waru"
unb ,Nippon Maru", famen am 5.
bOr Der 9albiniel on. Na9 furaer
8ef6ieBung einiser feinoli6en pa=
trOuiaen uurben eine Nn5a1l 5eeleute
gelanbet. Wegen Der @bbe tonnten bic
8oots ni6t benubt perben unb Die
2eute tuateten bruftief etpa 1000 SUB
melt ans 1fer, noe fe 7.26 anlanqten.
sic nabmen cine Saeeltette obne einer
einaigen S6uB In 8efiB unb pflan5ten
uniere 6lag9e auf.
9ie &anonenboote Mmafai, Sibi=
mai unb @berofai batten bic Mufmerf=
iamteit beg Geinbes ab3uaieben. Sic
i9ohen auf uneefdbr 100 Geinbe, BON
oenen beri9iebene fielen.
Die erfte Sransport= 6lotte beeann
um 8 ubr Sruppen su lanben. @inige
erednsenbe @inselnbeiten Fighter 8e=
ri6t bes @bmirals &amimura bonn 8.
@ei9paber BEL.
Neue telegraph 9 err
btnbung.
Rem Oprf, 6. Mai. Gin neuer
telegrapbif9er Npparat amefs oirefter
8erbinoung 3wii9en 81. petersburg,
paris unb 2Onbon mirb nd9te Wo4e
gepriift. 8isber 9in9en ct. peters=
burger 9epei9en iiber Berlin unb mit=
telt Gabel iiber 8ornholm unb @alais.
SeutIhIanO.
&c ebifion bes Mil. Stra=
g e 5 b u..9 8.
8erItn, 6. Wai. Ser &ei9s=
tag nabm beute einen Nntrag an, Der Die
&egierung our ginbringung elmer 8or=
la9e our &epiion bes Militdr= 5traf=
@eiebbu6es auforbert, : 10 baB..in Sal
len, pp @emeine su @emalttbaten gegen
8Orgefebte tire 3uflu6t nebmen, Min=
beft=gefrafun9 eintritt. Die beioen
conformation 9arteien fimmten eegen
ben Nntraq.
StaatsiefretGr Der Warine Sirpib,
gegen ben Nntrag fpre9enb, propbe=
3eite Die i6limmfen Gol9en. Prdft=
bent Battlefront rief ben @eneral=
3euttlant b. gnbres, einett Der bairi=
i6en 8unbesratbs : 8ebDam69tigten,
fur bic NeuBerung CUR Sronung, Die
Dffi5iere feien bic natiirli9en Be-
f9nber Der Solbaten uno fife Dtiroen
fi4 biefes Nmt ni9t rauben lafien our9
Die nieoertrd9tige Gritit unb bic err
bdrmli9en 8eleibigun9en, bic man in
oieiem boben Saufe gegen fe i6leus
bere."
Ser conierpatibe 5ibrer 9err BON
RatbOrff ertldrte feline ablebnenbe Nb=
fimmung bamit, baB er fi9 ni9t ber=
ausnebme, in Wilitdr= vi 9elegenbeiten
anoere Nnfi1ten als bas Sffi3iers=
@orps gu besen.
Stuebel bIeibt.
Berlin, 6. Mai. Der in Nme=
RIGA berbreitete 8eri9t, @olonial=9
reftor Stuebel Tel tpe9erl Der Gebler inl
5erero : 6elosus surid9etreten, wiro
bon ben &egierungs= Beb6roen in Nb=
rebe 9efent. Stuebel bat feline fol9e
Nbfi6t unb iein Riftritt tpiro ni9t
9ewiinidt.
Ses Raifers @etrdnte.
Berlin. 6. Mai. Oberit b. De-
resti, Direction oer @mfer 8doer, Der
ben Raifer auf feiner Wittelmeer= &eiie
begleite, ia9t, er babe pdbrenb beriel-
ben feline aleobolii9en &ei3mittel be
rihrt, auRer Elm tueniQ Wein bel BEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
THE HIGHWAY BRIDGE.
Report of Recent Operations on the
Structure.

General Mackenzie, chief of engineers,
has received a report of recent operations
on the highway bridge across the Potomac.
1t shows that the contractors. the Penn
sylvania Bridge Company, have made good
progress in the driving of piles. the con-
struction of cofferdams and in the deposit
ing of concrete. The laying of masonry has
commenced at the northeast abutment and
at pier No IL. Quarry work on the stone
and mill and shop work on the steel for
the bridge continue steadily 1t is eX-
pected that the riprap retaining dixie at the
base of the approach embankment in the
rear of the Virginia abutment will prob
ably be completed this month and opera
lions begun on the Virginia approach.
Contracts have been made with the Gran
ford Paving Company for the placing of
IL 900 cubic yards of suitable material at
the Washington approach to the bridge and
with Charles J. Smith & Son for placing
1850 cubic yards of riprap stone at the
Virginia embankment of the bridge. About
one-half of the grading necessary for the
Washington approach embankment mas
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
BUILDING COMPLETED. =
Executive Offices Of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital to Be Transferred.

The new administration building: the
costliest one of the group of thirteen. COM
prlsing the extension of the Government
Hospital for the Insane, will be occupied
within short time, after which the busi-
ness of hospital administration will be con-
Quoted from that structure. The building
has been in the hands of the painters ana
decorators for number Of weeks. but this
work has now been finished, and furnish
ings are being installed. The building Is
three stories high and has elaborate trim
mngs of white stone. 1t was constructed
at an expense of $245OO0 In addition to
the various offices being located In this
structure, quarters are also provided there
for officers of the hospital.
Building Q Of the hospital extension is
already occupied byGfemale patients. ana
removal of patients will shortly be made to
buildings P and r. eastaof Nichols avenue
in the male patients group. which are be
ing made ready as rapidly as possible The
two hospital buildings b and {, which are
connected with the administration struc-
ture by collonnades, are. likewise being pre-
pared for the reception of inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
William Dryer Commits Suicide While
Temporarily Deranged.

William Dwyer, a bricklayer, whose home
at 3;s6 1 street southwest committed
suicide in Baltimore yesterday by shooting
mitted at the house of the young mans
uncle. Six weeks ago Dryer, who was
twenty-eight years old and unmarried went
to Baltimore to work in the burned district.
He boarded with his uncle, Policeman
George Deal at 1911 Cough street. 1t is
reported that he had been drinking heavily
and that his mind had become disordered.
Early Thursday morning his relatives
were awakened by repeated knocks on the
door and the bricklayer was admitted to
the house. Dwyer said something about
being pursued by the police. and several
times afterward he muttered SOmeth hing
about the police being after him. AS
precautionary measure the policeman re-
moved his pistol from where he had been
in the habit of keeping it and placed it in
drawer of the bureau in his room. Dwyer
found the weapon there yesterday while
the officer asleep and with it killed
the kitchen to the room on the upper floor,
it is believed, with the intention of using it,
but changed his mind after he found the
revolver. The reports of the two shots
aroused the policeman and he sent for DIR.
JosephsOn, but life was extinct when the
physician reached the house. Coroner Sud-
Ter gave the necessary death certificate and
Undertaken Zirkler took charge of the body.
Edward j. Dwyer, a brother of the sui
eide, is member of No. engine company
in South Washington. He was notified yes
terday of his brothers death and went to
Baltimore to arrange for the removal of
the body to this city for interment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
THE VACATION PERIOD.
Samuel c. Mills to Serve in
Judge Kimball's Stead.

Justice Of the Peace Samuel c. Mills will
preside over the United States branch of
the Police Court during the time that Judge
kimball takes his annual vacation. Judge
Kimball left today, TO be absent from the
city until the last week in September. He
will attend the G. a. r. encampment at
Boston. going from there TO the northern
part of Maine, where he spent his early
days.
Judge Scott. who has been of duty for
several weeks because Of severe attack
OF rheumatism, has recovered sufficiently
to go to Mountain Lake Park, Md, where
he hopes to be greatly benefited by the
change. Justice of the Peace Lewis !.
ONeal is holding the District branch Of
the court during his absence.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given Is spending the month of August
with his family in the mountains of West
Virginia. at Brookside. 1890 -
Assistant Corporation Counsel James l..
Pugh. jr.. is spen..ng his vacation on his
farm In Montgomery county. Md.
Warrant Clerk William IL. Run is at one
OF the West Virginia resorts for stay OF
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
FLAG AND BATON.
Gun Factory Band the Recipient of
Valued Gifts.

Mrs. e. c. Pendleton, wife of the super
intendent of the naval gun factory recent
ly presented the Naval Gun Factory Band
with beautiful silk pennant, appropriately
Inscribed. A resolution was passed at a
subsequent meeting stating the bands ap-.
probation and expressing the hope that
this substantial manifestation of a kindly
interest by Mrs Pendleton might become
an inspiration for the better development
of the musical talents of the organization
and that its devotion to the art and future
efforts for the entertainment of it's
friend may be the means of conveying to
Mrs. Pendleton that deep and abiding ap-
probation which her kindness inspires
The employees of the east gun carriage
shop, Washington navy yard, presented
baton to Mr.. Chas. +. Stanley Tuesday,
August ., 1904, In token of their thanks
and appreciation of his success as a leader
and organizer of the Naval Gun Factory
Band Mr., Stanley in accepting expressed
thanks to his brother machiniSts for the
beautiful present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
T.. MORE TEAMS ORDERED.
Promised Relief From Alleged made
quate Garbage Service.

The measures taken within the past few
days by Commissioner Macfarland to
remedy the garbage collection service have
evidently been successful. Assistant Su-
perintendent Twohey of the street CLEANING
department today reported that only TWEEN
ty-fve complaints as to the service were
received at his office today, as opposed to
sixty yesterday and seventy-five last We'd
nesday
When the unsatisfactory conditions were
made known to Mr.. Macfarland he at once
directed that the company be required to
put on more teams and wagons in the col
lection service and this order the company
has complied with. There are now about
seventy teams and wagons In service. four
more than the largest number EMPLOYED
last year.
Additional service has been ordered. and
IL Is hoped that by Monday the arrears will
De cieaned up. The company is now taking
away from Washington twenty tons of
garbage day more than on apy day last
summer. 1t is endeavoring to get around
the railway transportation difficulties by
utilizing box cars, as well as the fat cars
ior which the garbage tanks are made
meanwhile the company is being fined 81
iof each complaint found by the inspectors
10 De well taken. 1t was fined S63 under
the seVenty-nve complaints of Wednesday
'WeiVe or them having been unfounded ac
corGlng TO the reports Of the inspectors
ne company has assured Commissioner
naelaIland or Its desire and determination
70 meet the terms of its contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Anacostia Democrats Meet.

Haines Hall, on Harrison street, Ana
costa was the scene last night Of a large
gathering of Anacostia democrats at
meeting under the auspices of the Parker
and Davis Club of the first district. Mr..
Thomas j. Moore, the president, occupied
the chair There was discussion as to
the site for the democratic banner that it
is proposed to swing in the suburb, and
it was decided that Harrison street near
Monroe was considered the best point 1t
was decided that music should be en-
ployed at future meetings of the or
ganiZation to enliven the occasion, and
arrangements were authorized entered
into between a band and the club for this
purpose. A motion was adopted directing
the officers to communicate with Judge
Parker and pledge the support of the or
ganization to the democratic candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Union of Stenographers.

The formation of union composed of
the photographers and typewriters ON
ployed at the Federation of Labor head
quarters in this city, told in The Star
yesterday, is but the preliminary step in
the organization of the men and women
employed in those occupations through
out the District, it is said Mr.. Charles E.
Dietrich of Columbia Typographical
Union, who is an organizer for the Cen
trail Labor Union, has the matter in
charge. He says the persons employed at
the professions named, especially the
typewriter girls. are in many instances
lily paid for their services.
Mr.. Dietrich realizes, he states, that it
will be difficult at the beginning to enforce
salary scale in businesses in which
many schools, public and private, are
graduating operators, good, bad and in
different. He hopes, however, in time to
have the stenographers and typewriters'
union on as good a basis as that of the
retail clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Moore 4 Hill Qnc.), TIT 14th st.
1--WE sell and rent houses" Money to loan.
REPAIRING AouEDucT BRIDGE.
Conditions More Favorable for Com
pIeting the Work.

According to the engineer omcer III ciiai &c
of the work of reconstructing pier NO b or
the Aqueduct bridge. more visible progress
was made last month by the contractors. the
Penn Bridge Co., than during any similar
period since the work began. At the be-
ginning of the month. he says, pumping. out
of the cofferdam was commenced, after the
repair of the serious break in the dam
which had been the cause of about a
months delay in the work. Pumping was
continued steadily and early in the month
the bottom of the river was uncovered. No
leaks of any consequence have developed
since and by the local treatment of small
iniiows through the sheeting with ashes
or stone screenings the total leakage has
been reduced to an insignificant amount
for an Enclosure of the size of this dam.
One 6-inch centrifugal running fntermlt-
tently is sufficient to hold the water at its
lowest level.
The report says that there was a settle
ment of nearly 31a inches in the towers.
carrying the "A" frames. at the end OF
June which necessitated lowering the steel
trtisses into their shoes and 1acklng ana
blocking up the towers The trusses were
raised again July Z, since which time there
has been further settlement of about IA
inches. By July IL this subsistence had
practically ceased and the work of tearing
down the old pier was begun at once under
good conditions. A total of 97o cubic yards
ont of an estimated total of 1,21o cubic
wards had been removed by the end of the
month Of that material some Is retained
for backing the new masonry. some broken
UP for crusher stone for use in concrete OF
ire new pier, small quantity deposited on
the training dixie below Analostan Island
and the remainder used for the riprappins
the Virginia approach embankment OF the
highway bridge.
It is expected that the work of demolish-
ing the old pier will be completed this
month and that the debris at the bottom
of the river under the cofferdam removed
preparatory to placing the concrete founda
lion for the new pier. The officer in charge
says that practically all the construction
material necessary for the completion or
the work is now either at the site or IS
cuIckly available so that the recOnstruc-
ton of the pier can be Immediately com
menced as soon as the cofferdam is cleared
Of debris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
ALLEGED souArTERs ABSENT.
Result Of the Recent Orders Affecting
Market Dealers.

Rivers at the Center market TINS morn
ing noticed that several familiar races
along the line of countrymen and hucksters,
on the south side of 3 street between TIN
and 18th streets, were missing. The absent
ones had been forced to leave there because
of the fight that is being waged against
them by the police for alleged illegal occu-
patton of the street and sidewalk. Detec-
tive Watson and Marketmaster Rice have
filed informations in the Police Court
against twenty alleged vioators of the law.
and, as heretofore stated, the cases are set
for trial Monday.
Major Sylvester has taken an active in
terest in the matter of getting rid of the
so-called Squatters, and in report made
last year respecting them, he said:
The space allotted farmers who sell pro-
duce of their own raising III the vicinity of
the market houses has become insufficient
to accommodate the many teams 1t is ad-
mitted that a number who are not farmers
take advantage of the legitimate producer
by occupying stands on these spaces but
the ruling of the court makes it necessary
that the person so vending should be OBJ
served in making purchase and sale of
the produce in order to- effect conviction.
which 1t is difficult to accomplish with a
limited police force.
This impostor who IS Familiarity known
as a "forestaller of the market sells in
ferior products to the consumer, wherein
also arises a question of health. If the SUI
perintendentS of the markets We're required
to assign space to the honest farmer only,
it would do away with much of the cause
for complaint. and be an advantage to
those who must purchase from these
classes from day to day.
The growth of the city has been in excess
Of the facilities afforded in and around the
market houses for the display and sale of
products, and sooner later it will de-
volve upon the District to make changes
rl,ayn Il ha
only by those who sell, but for those who
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
DREDGING THE RIVER.
Improving the Virginia Channel and
Lower Potomac

Reports received hy General Mackenzie,
chief of engineers show that dredging OPP
eratiOns have been resumd in the Virginia
channel of the Potomac above the Long
bridge by the contractors, the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific Company. Work is going
on day and night with an average rate of
excavation of about 200 cubic yards an
hour. As a result of recent operations the
channel has been widened from 200 feet to
$40 feet for length of about 900 feet.
An examination of the channels in the
lower Potomac, recently dredged by con-
tract. shows that although the channel is
in generally good condition, there has been
slight shoaling at three of the bars. A
project is to be submitted for the further
Improvement of the lower Potomac to meet
the needs of navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-13
Trolley Ride to Rockville.

The Ladies Union Veteran Legion re-
cently took trip to the Montgomery coun-
" fair grounds at Rockville on the trolley
cars, starting from Washington at 4 pm
and returning at pm. Two special troll
ley cars were filled with representatives
from the encampments L. V. l.. Ill and 81
and the Legion of Loyal Women, members
of l.. L. V. l.. and others. The affair was
under the management of Mrs. Ella 5.
Knight. senior vice president and chairman
Of the entertainment committee, assisted
by Mrs, Ada II. Weiss. president To Mrs
Harriet Allison. chairman of the refresh
ment committee credit is given for the
success of the entertainment Col Shan
ron OF Encampment Ill and Adjutant W eiss
Of Encampment ~ rendered valuable as
slstance. Plans were formed for another
trip at an early date.