davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
The Inauguration Ball.

zens which is in charge of the festivi-
ties to attend the presidential inauSur-
alton of next March IS in the depths of
despair. There is no place to be had
for the grand Inauguration bal. 1t has
been held several times in the great
pension building. but the heads of this
department object to the interruption
of their work for several days. and also
TO the disarrangement Of records in
yolved. They also say that such al
occasion with it's elaborate decorations.
smoking rooms. etc. ruts the building
in great risk of fire. These objections
have been raised before, but were over
come in 1897 and again in 1901 on the
plea that il would be the last time and
that a suitable building would be cree
ted before another inauguration.
No suitable building has been erected
ard now another inauguration is
at hand. Halted by the emphatic
refusal Of the pension depart
mcnt. the citizens committee tried
building and failing to get this
they made u plea for the capitol itself.
But the House has refused to permit
the ball to be held in the great rotunda
| of the capitol and there can be no gen.
eral dissent from its opinion that TIL"
capitol is hardly suitable place for a
ball. And so not only the committee,
but the whole of social Washington is
in despair and is wondering if the ball
must bc given up. The crowds in at
tendance upon recent inauguration balls
have been SO great that there was little
il any dancing possible. The ball is
essentially a popular function with
very little official character. and the
newly-iraugurated President has sell
dom attended 1t except in a brief, and
perfunctory manner. s,ss..
Yet the Inauguration ball is as old as
our government. The first one was
held with the first Inauguration OF
George Washington IN New York II,
1879. though it occurred several days
after the Inauguration. They did
things in more leisurcly fashion in the
good old days. 1t Is recorded that the
Father of his Country performed a
minuet at the ball and also danced
cotillions with the leading society ladies
Of the city. There was no ball at his
second inauguration, in Philadelphia
and none when Mr.. Adams succeeded
him four years later. Neither was
there one when Jefferson succeeded
Adams. The custom was resumed
when Madison was iraugurated, and
has continued without break since
When James X. Polk came in, in 1915
there were two balls. and two also il
1S49. when Taylor succeeded him, al
administration and an opposition bal
ION both occasions. John Quinc,
Adams. who viewed the Polk cere
monies and wrote of them with char
acteristic superiority in his diary. sail
of the double function on that occasion
AT night there were Two balls: one al
Carusis Hall. at $40 ticket, of al
parties; the other. Of pure Democrats
at S a ticket. at the National Theatre
Mr.. Polk attended both. but supped
with the true blue s. Democracy. Ny
family and myself received invitations
to both but attended neither"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Chicago Cattle Market

CATTLE-Receipts. $50; good 10 MI !,
steers. 6.20G6.75. p''i
IiOGS-keceipts. $500; tomorrow as
mixed and butchers, 4.3OG4e0. wv
SH EEP-Receipts, 10000. lambs M
cents higher: good TO choice wetaers J.
"a. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
She Had the Tin"

Fred-Jack swift is going to celebrate
his tin wedding tomorrow.
JOe-His tin wedding. Why, ( thought
he was a bachelor
Freddie is at the present writing. but
he is going to marry a girl who has all
kinds OF money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
DR.. MILES
NEW HEART CURE

This famous heart and blood ,o,,.
cure you If taken In time. 'ohlc vi
The time is when you rotJcs
the above symptoms any d
Il am glad / was persuaded
Or. Miles Heart Cure. / suffrad b
from shortness of breath ~ sfea,A
smothering spells and pain ardtnpg tsati0l
took six bottles and was entirS'u hez;
This was two years ago. and / ~ cuiti
no symptoms since. = "''e y
JOHN X. TODD. i. NJ. Uniopous y,
The first bottle will benefit If oh9
druggist will return your money nv u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
No Cause for Complaint.

And was your husband kind to You
during your iilneSs? asked the innuisitivc
woman of her SeamstreSS
Just as kind as could be. ma am" was
the reply. He vas more like friend
than a husband ma am"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Barley Observation-Disclosures. l25. ia -.
BI'TTI:R-Firm; creamerles ~.
dairios. l6M -. -f''
E.GGS-S.eady; at market. cases i,.,.
ed, l9I22; firsts, -; prime firsts IT. !
traS. 20. IL
CHEESE-Steddy; 1lGtI2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

print what Greene, Rogers. Rockefeller
Still-nan Addicks and Morgan think OF
Thomas w. Lawson. a lecord-breakins
circulation could be guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Unsympathetic.

Mister said the husky hobo &C h.
approached the man at the trent gate
can't youse help POOR Teller wot amt
No home'" echoed Henry Peck. Say.
vor've got no kick coming. you're In
luck" ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

ESTABLISHED, 1925.

n. ...;.. whatever will be taken OF
unsigned communications
Fl. Iourn.i cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return Oh re-
tected communications.
Address all communications relating 70
subscriptions and advertisements 10
RI-RLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Cause for Alarm,

Pennibus-Poor Scrbbles is worried.
Inkerton-What'S the trouble
Pennibus-He's afraid he has lost his
cunning as humoris;. The Enrlisi,
magazines are beginning to copy his
jokes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Anyway. It is a safe wager that the
Mormons are very sorry that Mr.. smoot
was ever elected to the Senate. The
has exposed more rotten
ness in the Mormon church thap most
people dreamed could be foupd there in
these times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Sensible Idea,

Brown-Prof. Soaring has lust COM
pleted his flying ma chine. but refuses to
test 1t.
Green-I wonder why?
Brownie says he'd rather bear tn.
ills he has than fly to others he knows not
of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

What a blessed thing it would be fos'
Fall River if the settlement Of that long
strike could come as Christmas pres
apt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

An enterprislng Bath merchant has
big fireplace in his Snow WINDOW anu
down the chimney into this Santa Claus
himself climbs, every day at IL A. NJ.
and T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
You Know

that IL YOU have fainting s,,
weak ana hungry spells. If WI o.herps
shOrtness Of breath when waIkEou hav.
ing up stairs: II your heart is Us or 8,
huttors or palpitates, If you ba,,, eguEs
around the heart, In side AM Baay
shoulders, cannot sleep on left Side ms M
that you are suffering from baass, eoES]
bles. and that it is liable at any rnierae oa.
prove fatal. hut 3
Then don't delay. Commence al ~.
take ~ ohee 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
: His Theory,

IF ! were a rumor." said the poor but
honest young man. II would probably be-
able to win the heiress in a walk.
why do you say tnat?" queried the
dense friend.
because explained the other. "a
rumor soon gains currency, you know
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Aqe Of Divorce.

Her-Th.s is certainly the age of free
dom for women.
Him-fes notice they are breaking a
Her-Ronds. What kind of bonds?
Him-Matrinonial bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Speaking of "frenZied finance. the
Christmas shoppers of these closing
days know something about it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

1t not only promises to be white
Christmas, but one fairly slitterlis III
its freshness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
MAINE EDITORIAL COMMENT.
That Portland Air.
(Biddeford Journal

(Biddeford Journal
Madame SchuElann-H eink tells a
Portland newspaper man that she just
loves the Maine air. that it is the best
thing in the world for the voice. Nat
urally. as the metropolis supplies the
air for the rest of the State, Portland is
nro,,6 of This commitment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Another of our "Old Home weeks is
at hand and the tide ii traVel Is hoou-
ing the trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

The postotfice people and the express
men. as well as those behind the coun-
ter. are very busy in the good work OF
making other people happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

He-And are .Sour father and n,oft,.r ~,
good terms ncE? -'."e' vi
Sre--0h yeS.S They are the hest of
friends since theF We're divorced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Please don't write it Xmas any
more frequently than seems apsoiutels
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Chicago. Dec. %.
INDICATIONS of increasing shipments
from Argentina had a weakening influ-
ence on the wheat market here. today.
At the close May wheat was off u cent.
Corn IS down Y cent. Oats are practical
lower.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHE;AT-No. 2 Dec, u0.s; May. 1ll1s;
cORN-Dec.. 4Szs; May. 45ss: July. Sss
oATS-Dec.. ess: May, 3p.; July. BIZ.
MESS PQRK-.Jan:, 1855: May. l2s71y.
LARD.Jan.. SIS: May. 7121s.
SHORT Russian, 6fTk; May, SO
Eash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
Ssgs NO. red. 115AQ117,
SCKN-No. 2, 466Es; No. yellow. 46GTs
white. 30Hq3lta
!. RYE-No. 2 49,
BARLEY-ST3s.
MALTING-41Gp4S
TEMOTHY-21Hz - =
MESS PORK-11. 359ll.45.
X LARD-S00
SHORT RIBS sIDEs-s.e56s.srs.
: SHOkI CLEAR SIDES 6.G1,hG6.75.
CLOEER-1275.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Eastern Maine hears the interesting
rumor that the Maine Central will seek
a charter to extend its line up into
A-oOStcCk county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

fSeSafO1nS weather conditions IN
Manchuria, Il correspondent writes:
Around Mukden the THERMOMETERS
does not usually fall below zero (Tah-
renheiD until the middle of December
when night after night it may sink to
B. 10 or even 20 degrees below zero, and
during January to so. In the frequent
northeasterly Or northwesterly biz
yards no human beings can live under
canvas. Some may be quartered in
native houses; but where. even sup
posing that the owners should be ruth
lessly turned out. will accommodation
be found for 100000 men?
The answer is simple; the Japanese
are already making use of underground
dwellings. such as the natives some
times use, and which We're used by the
Russians during the winter after the
Boxers had destroyed their railway
buildings. The soil of Manchuria. ex-
cepting in certain places, is dry at this
season. especially in the districts be-
tween Mukden and Liau Yang. where
It Is. largely. loess and sand. The jap
anese, who hold the low hills with gen.
tie slopes. are in the better position.
The method is to dig a trench about
ten feet to forty-two feet deep and
varying in width. but generally about
nine feet wide. A narrow stairway is
cut leading down to the south end. At
the base it is widened and a door
frame set UP with native door, turn
ing on woeden pivots The upper half
of the door is openwork. which, being
covered with the Opaque native VIM
dow paper, admits light. The sun
shines at midday down the steps, and.
when the door is opened, freshens and
warns the room. Immediately within,
on one side, is cooking stove, camp
oven or boiler, in simple and primi-
tive style, to which both Russians and
Japanese aer accustomed. Along the
length Of the trench is platform some
two and half feet high and six feet
wide, made of hammered earth and
rough. unburned bricks. Beneath this
are several simple fiues, up and down
which the smoke and heat from the
cooking place finds it's way, issuing at
the end. remote from the entrance. by
a. small chimney, cut in the solid
ground. On this platform, which re.
fiue and is called by the Chinese a
kang, m9ny men can sleep in warmth
and COMIC on a rough mat or dried
grass. This mode Of heating Is not
only co10mical, but the hues consume
and cazfy OF the earth damp or carr
bonics I'D gas which always generates
IL undd Ercund dwellings. Across the
top Of the trench rough pieces OF tim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Now York Money Market.

New York. Dec. %.
Prime mercantile paper 4fiii. per cent
Sterling exchange firm. closed easier at
i.S..ao for demand and at 4.S4.65 for " day
bills.
Posted rates 4SJI. and ASS.
Commercial bills ASIA.
Bar silver 61N.
Mexican dollars iSL.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on cali closed steady. 21G,2I. per
cent: last loan. %: closing bid. >: offered.
at II: time loans easy: 20 days 80 days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

The building of new manufacturing
establishments. power plants, business
blocks and public buildings has in
creased the valuation of Old Town
about $3.50. 900 during 1904.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Eager to Come to Augusta.
portland Advertiser)

cortland AdvertiSer)
The State House ought. of course, TO
be in Portland. Since it is not here we
know no better place than Augusta. We
doubt that any city would afford more
gratifying jOys.-excepting our own. of
course, and it seems to be perfectly
true that Augusta affords that OPP
portunity for reflection and seclusion
demanded by the earnest gentlemen
delegated to make and break our laws.
True, it is bleak in Oregon" But
there are compensations. We believe
that the most of our legislators manage
to wiring some joy from life during
their three months in active service for
the State. and that if the truth were
told they are at this moment looking
forward TO The prospect. At any rate,
we have Yet TO hear of any Maine
town which had difficulty in securing
due representation on account of the
discOmforts of the Augusta winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23
Christmas Presents.
(BanSor Ncws.)

\builSoT ->cNS.J
Whatever one gives at the coming
season of peace and good will. he
should So arrange it that the receiver
may know that the heart of the one
VINO makes the bestowal goes with the
gift. 1t is not the beauty nor the cost
of the present which fixes its worth.
There are thousands of wealthy per-
sons right here in Maine who will be
absolutely lavish in their donations,
and when the motive for making the
bcstowals is measured up by absolute
justice. many of the presents will be
unacceptable in the sight Of God. To
give with TIE hope or expectation of re-
ctiving as much or mere in return
is always a sin. 1t is doubly and
many times a sin to make such gifts at
this time. A Gift to be appropriate at
Christmas tide should carry with it n
sacrifice not of money or negotiable
value, pei aps. but of heart and
strength and intention. To have any
significance at all the gift should be
rendered i'll the spirit in which Christ
made His great gift. The lesson of
ChriStmastide Is one Of self-surrender.
not barter or speculation. The gift of
human salvation from sin. which was
made so many years ago, was made
possible through the most glorious sur
render of self and selfish interests that
the world has ever seen. A life that
was God-like. was passed in sorrow
and tears. was spent in toll among the
Lowry who could return no reward, and
Was closed in an ignominious death,
which from the depths of degradation
and despair opened up the way of
hope and good cheer to every human
beng.
No greater sacrifice can ever be given
than the one rendered in Judea nearly
1000 years ago. and though no one
among all who live today can hope or
dare to equal the gift of gifts. there is
none so humble or so poor as to be
unable to give in the same spirit and
for the same motive. which was for the
good of others and for the obliteration
of self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

masasi,'e could only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Orl's Island is having a public library
erected. and it does not have to depend
on Carnegie for any help. 1t will be the
first library on an island off the Maine
coast and we suggest that Mrs. Stoves
Pearl IT Orr's Island" which has done
so much to make the pretty island
famous and popular. be given the place
of honor upon it's shelves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-23

Military titles are not very numerous
in Maine newspaper circles and the
promotion of Managing Editor Kelley
of the Bangor Commercial TO Major
Kelley IS not only a just recognition Of
the profession but an honor to the gild-
eli staff.
The Washington times., 1904-10-28
CARROLL INSTITUTE
HOLDS A SMOKER

Friends OF tle members of Carroll IN
stituto were last night entertained at a
smoker held ia the Institutes audi
tarium. In the absence of President
Shea the gathering was presided over
5y John j. Nolan, who delivered short
address outlining the work OF the en-
suing school year
At the conclusion of his address. he
ccmpl.meuted the several committees
whose efforts have resulted iu large add
diLious TO the classes
After refreshments had been served
and the cigars lighted, "a literary and
musical program was given. A song and
dance We're performed Dy Master Irwin
luSEr9Ee, who was followed BE W. c.
Jones. who puzzled the audience with
teal= of magic. Joseph Cullen played a
banjo solo. ana operate selections were
Sung Dy A. i. and W. II. Harris, Dr T.
Clyde Shade and T. Il. DC0ley-
Several popular ballads were given by
John j. German, ID. f. Sweeuy and
Richard j. Curtin ana James D-Suea
Ieclted The Dukire.s Snake, s-lec-
Ulu from John Boyle D.Eeillg-
The members of the program COM
mittee were MessrS. Sullivan. Cullen.
Finn, German. Kelly. Maugau. May.
Nolan EarmoyIes O'Shea. Purcell and
Wood.
The Washington times., 1904-10-28
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST
OHEsP 6H.6KY Maker
Had Recipes For Making "Red-eye'
F0r Twenty i've Cents the
Gallon.

Sellers of ingredients fer the Uauufac-
sure OF whisky "a - cents a gallon md
nc sympatLizers in the PosJoffice De-
partment
A fraud order has been issued against
Johu j.. Watts, of Brame, Miss Watts
is charged with having advertised f5r
sale Leu receives for the making OF "Hue
OLD whisky. "as good as the kind which
sells for from Si 10 $40 a gallon" at the
rate OF about Is cents d gallon.
All this could be done I'm the home
without "a stiIL The taste appearance.
and after effect were guaranteed TO be
up % the nigh standard set by the real
article. Beer and wine could made bg
the same process, the recipe costing d
little extra. Enough ingredients 60
make 1--WE gallons were offered free
The original advertisements Watts in
serted iu various HeWspaD ers In 1Iissis-
Sippi. Arkansas and Indian Territory.
Il Aet announced In large type That
whisky could be made dirt cheap. with
out the use OF a sJilI. Address Watts
Brame. Miss
Testimony from number OF come
9nS showed that they had invested
their dollars Some claimed that they
received nothing. others that they EO-
me recipes ll good shape. but that the
oI lzS aid chemicals for the making Of
The uye gallons were not forthcoming.
One man remarked that he threatened
20 tLrn tne matter over 90 the postal
aul noT-LeS il bee did not get his dollar
bagit- his answer was reference 10
q big mail order house in Chicago
through whom he could make 500 per
mgEtl-
Watts. who worked under half a dozen
ArnS, such as Watts * Co., Watts &c
" arts. etc. luEed hundreds throughout
mississippi. Arkansas and Indian Terri
tory. AT present he Is iu Jail al Brame
upon another charge.
The Washington times., 1904-10-28
LAW DOES NOT APPLY
TO GEISHA GIRLS

The Cemure Ee-sha girls OF Japan. who
are iu custody Of the Federal aurh0ri-
Ties al 81. Louis ON "a technical charge
af violating rae contract labor law, bun
who are really iu rebellion against the
agents Of rle Mikado, al the exposition,
and VIII not return 10 the Land OF the
Irysau-lemEm. may have their wish
and stay lI the domains of Uncle sam.
The japanese officers who are the COM
ulalLaErz. assert that the girls have
broken the law The girls say they
IaEur and won't
It was said today that the contract
charge win not stand. The law does NOT
apply 90 artists. actors, and the like
Commissioner General Sargent VIII de-
side rHe case when be returns
The Washington times., 1904-10-28
NEW ASSIGNMENTS IN
PUBLIC HEALTH SE6UOE
Changes Of Station ana Duties Of Com
mizsiOned and Non-com-
missi0ued CmceIs.

Changes OF stations and duties of com
missioLed and non-commisaioued officers
of the Public Health and Marine Hos
DiJal Service FOR the seven days ending
October p. are as follows.
s. ID Brooks surgeon; relieved from
duty III savannah. Ca.
81 u. Mcintosh surgeon. granted
leave of absence for twenty-five days
from November S.
A. c. Smith. passed assistant surgeon.
to proceed TO New York n. " and re-
port TO chairman OF board Of examiners
for examination 10 determine his fitness
for promotion 10 the grade OF surgeon.
j. W ScherescheWs ky. assistant sur
seODs 20 proceed 10 New York. n Y.
ana report 70 chairman of board of eE-
amlueTs Tor examination 70 determine
1l= fitness for promotion to the grade
9I passed assistant surgeon
g. ~ Willie, assistant surgeon. TO
proceed 10 New YORK, n. y, and report
10 chairman of board OF examiners for
examination 10 determine his fitness for
promotion TO the grade " passed assist
amt surgeon.
r. L. Wilson assistant surgeon. to
proceed TO New York, n y, and report
examination To determine his fitness for
promotion 20 tne grade or passed assist
j. ". Trask. assistant surgeon. grant
ed leave Of absence for one month from
October %
T. r.. Hanrath, pharmacist, granted
leave Of absence Tor thirty days from
rs.
r. l.. Gibson. pharmacist granted
leave ut absence Tor thirty days from
December =. and thirty days from Jan
laTE J.
observation-disclosures Assistant Surgeon
b. Nov MacEau resigned 10 take eff
feet October 10. 1894
Casually Assistant Surgeon General
George PurFiauce died, result of acCi-
dent al Philadelphia, Pa. October ~
The Washington times., 1904-10-28
Plum For
Presidents Secretary
Loeb May Get Post Abroad When Roose-
Welt Begins New Term IN White House.
Applicants to Succeed Him

difficulty rs anticipated i'm finding posi-
tiou for Mr. Loeb which the President
woGld regard commensurate with the eE-
TgterE.
1Tr Loeb began his Official career with
Mr. Roosevelt WHeu the latter was gov
eIlor Hr New York. Wien ChIlrmIH
tortgig1u was e-Neu "a Cabinet position
Mir Loeb succeeded him.
Coolidge May Get L.
L. A. Coolidge. who has done imp1r-
J1u- work for Secretary CU-lelyOu M the
Republican headquarters I'm New York.
is mentioned among those likely 20 sue
C., ud AR. Loeb SHOULD the vacancy oc-
eCr ar Coolidge is ii Washington
newspaper man. and is said 10 enjoy the
esteem OF the President
The Washington times., 1904-10-28
DEMOCRATS BUSY
WITH THEIR MEETINGS

Tle columbia Democratic Club viii
meet al the Pennsylvania avenue head
quarters this evening. The Auacostia
Club win meet iu Haiues HaH Ana
costa. tonight
The East Washington Association and
rle \irgiulaus viii meet tomorrow
night the latter at l4-s Pennsylvania
Avenue and Ile former al s9 y Street
southeast
Election returns VIII boz received over
special wires san the local Democratic
ha. H.HlIt-r5. aIa P-uHsE -EaUla Avenue.
on L.a night of NoEemDHT S.