davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10
miscellaneous.
NEsIRABLE SUBURBAN PROPERTY
AT
PRIVATE SALE.

Between l6 and II Acres Of Land on Green
Spring avenue opposite Fifth avenue, just north
Druid Hin Park and within the limits Of Balti-
mora city. The improvements are only ordina-
~. 1t has fine front on Green Spring avenue.
laws well and Is susceptible OF division into
sites IN that section. All high and rolling. A
never-faIIinR stream passes through the proper
~. Annex faxation-60 cents on the STU. For
1urtne1 pal''S'''a's TON0NECKER BROS.
Anr. 13-tf Real Estate, TOWsOn, Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

FoE SALE. "A
county. situated Ia Dulany's Valley, OK miles
north Of Tows0n, and within two miles Of Long
Green Station. Maryland 8 Penna: kailroad,
her and improved by frame dwelling, with back
buildinQ bank barn 00x45 feet; wagon shed and
corn-crfb combined, and other buildings. This
valley: soil very productive; supplied With
springs and stream; abundance OF fruit Of all
Finds fencing surrounding the farm in aood
condition. It is convenient to churches Of all
denominations, schools. stores, shops near OF
hand. One of the finest springs In the state ID
located on this farm. Further particulars on
Real Estate, Towson. Nd.
June lit mo. 8111
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10
TrDWARD J. HERMANN,
-AUCTIO NEER-

RossvILLE P. o., BALTIC. COUNTY, Md.
Prompt attention given to Sales of Real Es-
tate and Personal Property.
Mr.. CHARLES BROCKMEYER. of Fuller
ton, Baltimore county, who is an experienced
accountant, will act as my Clerk.
Persons intending to make Public Sale will adj
dress either myself or Mr.. Br0ckmeyer for terms,
&c. @. and p Phone IA Y-3. Feb. 27.-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

world shaking earthquakes seem to be most
numerous Ia the years when the earth Wop9le4
most. For example. ia 1900 the pole shifted ~
second and there we're but IL severe eartn-
l07 second and about 10 great earthquakes were
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

The slow growth Of plants has been studied
bY taking successive photographs 81 considera-
Bic intervals and rapidly reproducing the views
made that the formation Of clouds and other
meteorological phenomena be observed IN IKE
manner, 500 pictures or more being taken 10 an
l7our and then thrown upon q screen In minute
az e0 Other slow process In nature can be ef-
fecfivelv studied By the same means.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10
ROYAL BLUE LINE iOr HILADELPHIA 4 nav YORK

Eastward. In. Camden. Lv. Mt. R0u0k
Sleeper. Daily 8.61 Am. 865 AN
Sleeper & Diner. Daily us A. h. A. 500 4. II. @.
Buffet Parlor. Ex. Sun. $50 M. 0.6l A. N.
Parlor. Diner Sun.only 0.62 A. D. eb7A. NC.
Parlor, Diner. Daily 1.b5 P. M. "A. 1.50 P. NJ
'Royal Limited" Exclusively Pullman Train,
Buffet Smoker. Parlor, Observation and Dining
Cars ..s......... Daily 3.l8 p. n. B 362 p. n.
Coaches, Phila.. Ex. Sun. 4.65 P. d. 500 p. M. @.
Parlor. Diner Daily 600 p. NJ COS p. N. @.
Coaches Phfla. Daily 800 ?. d. 9Q5 p. d. @.
Local SIoepoI8 lor New YORK ready Tor occu-
pancy in Mt. Royal Station at 10.00P.M.
A. for Atlantic City week days; B. for Attain
= All trains aims stop at Wilmington. @. stops at
Chester.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

6.15 A. n, weekdays, Mail for Philadelphia.
1.35 P. M.,week-days, Port Deposit Accommoda
ton.
All P. NJ, weekdays, Oxford Accommodation.
0.26 p. H., weekdays, Express for Philadelphia
Rs,o..a T7..fn., c<<.xen..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

500 6l5, 1885, 7lO, $50, $50, 1000 1880. l.o0 A. M.
1910, 1885, 10. 123. 200, 315 830 400 400 Linn
ited) 40. 440 1.48 5.85, $40 6l0, ESQ., 716, zl6
1000. 1910. ll.S5 Z; NJ, and 1880 night. week
a. H. VO ira S So %oo LIN Yimit cay
40 40 686. $40 610, $50. 7.15. 7.l5. 1000 1910
p. NJ and 1880 night
For tickets and timetables to all points apply
at Calvert Station, 816 North Charles street.
and at Union Station.
Baggage called for and checked on orders left
at above offices.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10

GEO. w. BOYD. General Pneeen0eg /0enf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-10
~DIRECTORY
@BALTIMoRE ! COUNTY ; OFFICIALS


Lam and Cr5ns5nGJ-1st Monday In March, *
Monday 10 May, 3D. Monday in September, Is
Monday in December.
March LIST Monday in May. LIST Monday IN July
LIST Monday in September, LIST Monday In Novem
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
WILSON POST
CHOOSES YEARS OFFICERS

At an election held by Henry Wilson
POST No. Il. G. A. r.. ,he following Of
ncers were chosen TO serve during the
ensuing year.
Commander, William H. Anderson: Sc
nior vice commander, Francis Nve IN
nior vice commander. Herman Benk-
hon; quartermaster, James T. Thomas;
surgeon, John p. Wright; chaplain. VII
liam Turner officer OF the day. James
Adams; officer OF the guard, Neil Nc
Farland: Representatives 20 the depart
ment encampment. James II. Barnes.
William NJ. Jones, and Gaylord Bell: al
ternates. Daniel Eustace. John II Hen
Miss. and Mel Mcfarland: member of
the department relief committee. John
Fl. Henniss; member Of the department
memorial committee, William NJ. Jones.
member Of the board of managers Tenn
porary Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers AMI Sailors. Alexander Camp-
bell
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS

The District of Columbia chapter.
Daughters Of 1872, had an enthusiastic
meeting in the EbbitJ House. Wednes-
day afternoon, Mrs. Kate X. Henry in
the chair.
Officers Mrs. G. ". Marsh. third vice
president; Miss Reeves. historian, and
Mrs. Frank Wilson. librarian were
voted on, and confirmed az unfinished
business from the May election. Miss
Goddard was appointed by the president
as acting registrar in the absence OF
Mrs. w. c. Pitney from the city.
Miss Webster reported the finances OF
the chapter Tn good condition Several
letters were read and discussed from
Mrs. William Gerry Slade. the national
president Of the society.
The chapter is adding new members
each meeting and has the distinction OF
having a number OF real daughters. "
ladies whose fathers were connected
with the war of 1912. as members.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
UNION
WILL MEET TODAY

An Interesting session OF Columbia
Union viii be held at the
Typographical Temple this afternoon.
Ten applications for membership viii
be considered. and the report of the
committee on revision OF the bylaws
VIII receive further consideration.
Secretary Sieboid announces three
deaths since the last meeting. namely.
Howard ~. Morrison. u. j. Snyder. and
Aven Pearson. the last named beng
foreman of the Treasury printing Office
.at the time Of his death
A proposition 20 levy an assessment Ia
be- known as the Columbia Union Christ
mas Offering in aid Of the Cummings
memorial al the Union Printers Home
az Colorado Springs viii De considered
IL is announced that the assessment
Ifecently voted OF one-half Of per cent
on the gross earnings Of the printers for
the purpose lf creating a fund 10 ala i1
|putting into effect The eight-hour day OF.
January }, 1906. Will begin on January l.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
DENTAL SOCIETY WILL
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUE I

The tnirty-eighth annual banquet OF
the District OF Columbia Dental Society
VIII DE held at Ranscher's on Tuesday
evening. Members of the society nave
all received an invitation 10 attend. and
"A special invitation has been extended
TO the Maryland State Dental Associa-
tion to be the guests Of the local socie-y
on that occasion.
Covers Will be laid for one hundred.
EX-President DR.. d. Elmer Wiber, of
the District OF Columbia Dental Societ,',
VIII act as POSTMASTER and the follow
ing Will respond 10 toasts:
DR.. William Dornally. Dr. Shirley ".
Bowles. Dr. Henry G. Thompson. Dr. j..
Curtiss Smythe. Dr. William n. COgan,
and DR.. Paul W. Evans. OF the local
society, and DR.. B. Holly Smith. DR..
Clarence J. Grieves and DR.. w. G.. Fos-
ter, Of the Maryland State Dental As
sociat!ou.
The committee of arrangements Is
composed OF Drs. John II. Burch. Bruce
l. Taylor, and l. s. Wolfe
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
OFFICERS OF ACACIA
LODGE ARE INSTALLED

Acacia Lodge. No. IS. F. "A NJ. al its
communication of December Is, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Charles Z. Stevens. W. NJ; Lewis c.
Wilson, S. w; John Z. Borland. J. w;
H. II. Burroughs. secretary. reelected; ;
George W. kOTlCe treasurer, re elected :
Seward T. Covert. delegate 10 the Ma
sonic board OF relief and incorporation In
the Masonic Hall Association; Thomas
Jarvis. delegate to St. Johns Mite Asso-
citation; +. b. Hesse, representative OF
board OF managers L. r. No. 2, and
Charles J. O'Nelu, representative board
Of managers Masonic Temple Associa-
ton The master appointed Howard c.
Brown as 5. D.. and Edward f. Clement
as J. ID.
The officers were installed By Edwin
b. Hesse 2 NJ
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
SHORT STORY CLUB HEARS
cupid IN WALL STREET

The Short Story Club in its regular
session at 522 Sixth Street northwest.
opened with a piano solo by Miss Louise
Pattlson, who played Helmund's Roe
coco" with fine effect. This was follow
ed by the record of the previous meet
ing. sparkling with wit and humor. as
usual read by the secretary. Mrs. Met
calf
The story OF the evening. read by VIII
liam d. Mackenzie. was entitled Cupid
in Wall Street" This deliehtful story
was more the work OF the adept than
the amateur. and met with much ap-
plause. Miss Daphne Thompson played
Massonet's lie Aid" In her usual effec-
tive manner.
J. II. Whitaker's contribution was the
reading of a huiuurous poem. entitled
Policy as applied 10 the various
phases of human life
An instructive paper OF interest 70
musical folk on the founding OF the
grand opera in the United States, By
Max Maretze%- and Music. Old and
New was read by Miss Leila Lieber-
man. "The Butterfly" as played IN the
sprightiy style Of Uriel Davis, was one
Of the musical gems OF the evening.
Col. J. 6. Maynard read an original and
graphic paper. entitled An Indian War
Sketch, founded on personal recOllec-
tions Of and participation IN winter S
campaign on the Wachita under Gen.
George Custer.
"Cupid's DOings' was the title OF an
oTig--sl poem read by Mrs. Clara o.
Bla.--L The program closed with Myer-
beers La Pardon De Plormel," effec-
lively PLAYED by Miss Bessie Davis.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
RELIEF CORPS WILL
SEND CHRISTMAS DINNERS

Lincoln Relief Corps. auxiliary 10 Lin
coin Post. q. A r.. Mrs. Mary Y.
GOundie. president held one OF the most
Important meetings OF the year Wed
nesday evening. at which there was the
election OF officers. and q good deal OF
other business transacted.
Reports Of the work done for Thanks
giving were presented showing that Lin
coin Corps and its members had aided
Deserving families Arrangements were
made 90 send out about the same num-
Der Of Christmas dinners.
The next meeting Of the corps win be
devoted 10 memorial services for those
members who have died during the year.
Mrs. sallie Jacobs. a charter member Of
the corps. was the FIRST 20 pass away.
January l6; Mrs. Nellie Hyer was the
next 20 go while in the South seeking
health, and last was Mrs. Mary Tam.
Igho died suddenly some three weeks
go. All were influential members Of the
SbOrps. Mrs Jacobs being a past presi-
|cent and all are sincerely mourned.
The installation OF officers VIII prOba-
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
COUNCIL ELECTS OFFICERS

At a regular meeting OF Columbia
Heights Council. No. l047. National
Union, held I'm its hall over the post
office. Park Street, the following officers
were elected 10 serve for the coming
year:
President, the Rev. George f. Dudley
vice president. Cary 5. Frye; speaker,
Elmer r. Paine ex-presideat, Arthur
II. Brown; secretary. Lee Bdumgarten
financial secretary. William Burton
Green; chaplain. Charles p. Miller; ush-
er. Albert Rhodes sergeant, James Z.
Cooper: doOrkeeper. Douglass L. Sears
trustees. Ford r. Young, William b.
AItemus. and c. II. Rouse: delegate 20
assembly. cabinet and Immediate Re
.,ef Association, William b. Green.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
SPANISH WAR VETS
WILL HOLD A EUCHRE

A regular meeting of this command al
32o Second Street southeast. Capt Joseph
T. McCrinE presiding and Lieut. Charles
r. Engle. secretary. a communication
was received from the White House in
response 10 one written there by Captain
McCrink
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Joseph =. McCTink, captain; Philip r.
Keefer, commander; Charles r. Engle.
flag lieutenant. secretary; Joseph +
Johnson. junior lieutenant; 5. J. J.
Wood. chief engineer: A G. SamOn.
assistant engineer: ". {. Weighman.
paymaster; @. A. ManJher. chaplain.
Alexander Jones. chief master at arms.
Bills 20 be presented 10 Congress were
laid over until next meeting Admiral
Winfield Scott SChley is the permanent
commander in chief OF this command.
which is named In his honor
+ The command will give n euchre next
month 10 the lady friends.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
CORNELL CLUBS
TO GIVE CONCERT

In the midst Of the Christmas festivi-
ties OF week after next. the New Will
lard will be the scene OF a college con
cert by the Cornell Glee, Banjo, and
Mandolin Clubs. making their annual
holiday trip. IL has been such a lous
time since the local partisans Of the
university at Ithaca have had an oppor-
tunity 20 cheer a party Of undergrad
yates from their alma mater that they
are now putting forth their best efforts
to make the concert here a success.
This year the clubs have arranged a
schedule with greater leeway as 10 time
between concerts than prevailed last
year, when a sudden snoWstorm caused
them almost 70 miss the concluding con-
cert OF the Christmas trip. They tried
10 skip from Cleveland TO Buffalo in
the afternoon, but z. snOwstorm having
delayed the start. they found they would
be extremely late in reaching the con-
cert hall. Consequently, they wired
ahead TO have he audience dismissed.
Fortunately. the storm delayed the mes
sage, too. anu when the musicians ar
rived. after 10 o'clock, the audience was
still waiting.
The clubs fastened TO the hall. At
lO:4G o clock the Giee Club men rushed
upon the stage in travelling suits. over
coats. and derbies, their evening dress
packed snugly away in their suit cases.
Thus attired, they gave the opening
number and were wildly applauded. the
audience enjoying the bizarre appear
ance Of the singers. Before the second
number, they removed their overcoats
and smoothed down their cravats, but
had no chance TO make a more radical
change Of attire
This season the itinerary Of the Christ
mas trip has been planned so as TO
leave no possibility OF such a mishap.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
THE WASHINGTON rIMES. SUNDAY DECEMBER l8, 1904


the auspices of Mount Vernon Tent No.
= Sir Knight J. NJ. Ermerins, general
crEanizcr of the Maccnbees throughout
supreme tent jurisdiction. was present,
and as representative from the su-
preme tent proved himself an able rep
resentative OF that body. In the eXhaus-
tive manntT in which he explained TO
the members the true condition OF the
order. what II had been, and what It is
bound TO be.
State Commander Q. W. Morriss OF
Virginia. was present, and made an able
speech. He was followed by d. W. Gall.
State commander for the District Of
Columbia: w. =. Newbold. past COM
mander Of Golden Rule Tent. Thomas
NJ. Rogers. OF National Tent: H. r.
Crouch and j. F. Moore. commander OF
National Tent; r. r. Conner OF Bright
wood Tent: I'r. Junghans. l. G. Foster.
G. =. Canniff, T. Mace. F. A. Kuns. and
others Of Mount Vernon Tent
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
MACCABEES OF DISTRICT
ARE MUCH ENCOURAGED

The Maccabees Ia the District were
cheered last week by the presence IN the
city Of some Of the supreme officers Of
both the ladies and knights. who lent
encouragement and enthusiasm TO the
members here, that will DO much good.
on Thursday night the Ladies or the
Maccabees, in "a joint initiation OF the
several hives. took in over 100 members
IN a class az Carroll Institute Hall at
which meeting Abrs HOllister. the su-
preme commander. lady OF wide busl-
ness experience and commanding pres
ence. able and alert. was present, and
thus added largely 10 the success OF the
occasion.
on the same night, the Knights OF the
Maccabees Of The World were holding a.
large and enthusiastic meeting under
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
MORE WORK REQUESTED
FOR BLIND PEOPLE

Business OF Importance was transact
ca a: the regular monthly meeting Of
the board OF directors Of the Aid AssO-
citation for the Blind. held at the home.
9i5 = Street northwest. The industrial
committee reported that there had been
a decided falling of in iwork during the
past month. and urged the necessity OF
effort in securing more work, especially
chair Gaming and mattress making; that
lone more blind man was at work in the
shops 10 assist with the broom making
and chair Gaming. and that much more
work could be done If II could be OBJ
.tained.
The house committee reported gifts
.of clothing and "a generous Thanksgiy-
'lng donation. and stated that the home
has recently been inspected and fun
precautions taken in case Of fire. so the
Inmates could readily escape without ac-
eIdent-
The ways and means committee re-
ported progress with their weekly ef-
forts. anS suggested a donation pound
PARTY the last OF this month
The admission committee reported that
i fl had received no applications. and
stated that the new man employed IN
The workshop received a hot dinner free
every day. and was paid by the piece
Tor his work.
Mrs Jacobs. chairman Of the indus
strial committee. asked 10 have her com
mittee enlarged, and the president ap-
pointed Mrs. Spencer. AIRS. Wainwright.
and Miss Wood on the committee. As
the matron. Mrs. r. Q. Cuttings. receives
10 salary the board voted 10 give her a
check FOR So, as Christmas present.
10 be accompanied by a note from the
secretary expressing the appreciation OF
the board for her work and efforts In
behalf of the home during the past year.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
FEDERAL LODGE, NO. |,
HAS NEW MEN IN CHAIRS

AT a stated communication Of Federal
Lodge, No. /, F. A. A NJ. the following
officers We're elected and installed for
the ensuing year.
Ralph W. Lee, master; Joseph r.
Fague. senior warden; Harry d. East
erbrook. junior warden: Goodwin Y. AT
Lee. secretary; Winfield s. jerks. treas
urer; Percy C. Smith. senior deacon
George H. Townsend junior deason; A.
Ralph Server. senior steward; William
a Harries, junior steward; Alfred J.
Arnold. marshal; j. Richard Riggles,
uler.
Past Master Harry II. McDade acted
as installing officer
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB
HEARS ABOUT ALASKA

The WOmen's National Press Asso-
citation met on ETiday evening in the
Public Library bail. Mrs. Z. 5. Crom-
well. acting president of the associa-
tion, presided. and after a brief busi-
ness meeting introduced DR.. Sheldon
Jackson, the speaker Of the evening.
Dr. Jackson touched briefly on the
subject OF the size of Alaska by re-
ferring 10 the national geography
magazine map, which shows the north
ern Territory 10 be larger than the
whole Of the remainder of the United
States. OF its value. more was said To
prove how mistaken were the pessi-
rnlsts Of 1s60-67. who dubbed Alaska
Uncle Sans ice box."
In conclusion DR.. Jackson mentioned
the fact that the two seal islands alone
have more than paid the price Of Alas
ka. and the cod banks there We're su-
perior to those on the coast Of New
foundland. for the use of which this
Government paid 100000 10 Grear
Britain. while three-fOuTths OF the
worlds salmon supply comes from
Stewards Folly"
Circle City, the largest log cabin city
in the world. is now almost deserted.
because only 81 in gold can be dug per
man in a day, and compared with The
so, s75, and S100 per dag washed out IN
other places near KlOudike.
AS a proof Of the natural talent OF the
natives Of Alaska. 1t was mentioned
that an English-Tllnget and Tlingct-
English lexicon prepared by an ksz.-rb
girl who was educated by the UniUd
States IS now in the hands Of the PuIlic
Printer.
A family going visiting in Alaska
must take cook stove dog trains. as
well as their own bedding and proVi-
sions, which shows that visiting IN
Alaska has its difficulties.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
HOME
TEA AND SALE

Postponirs the tea and sale which
was 10 have taken place at the Maulsby
Home for Boys yesterday has not I'm
the least Iessened interest IN that wor-
thy charity, and the program arranged
viii be carried cut and perfected Tues
day. December %
Mrs. William Kerr. president Of the
home, Will generally supervise affairs
and receive the guests. She viii be as
sisted by Mrs. John Poor and Mrs. Rae
at the tea table. Mrs. Grosvenor and
Miss Jackson at the candy table. Miss
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
WILL HONOR ROBERT LEE

The following officers Of the Confeder-
ATE Vet rams Association have been
elected for the ensuing year.
PRESIDENT. John T. Callaghan: first
vice president. J. Mcdowell Darlington:
second vice president Gabriel Edmon-
ston' secretary. Thomas W. Hungerford
hnanciaI secretary, Joshua Davis: treas
urer, Robert NJ. Narrower; surgeons, Dr.
q. Wythe Cook, and Dr. A. b. Mitchell.
SCI sIse"ht-at-arms, Benjamin Thrift
chaplain, Rev DR.. Randolph II. McKim.
IL Is Intended by the association 10
nave General Lees birthday httingly
celebrated ON the 18th Of next month
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

/ Ger Of the day, w. II. Fress; officer OF
the guard. f. II, Brown; trustee. John
Joy Edison; representative TO depart
ment relief committee. r. Bennett; rep
rcsentatiye TO department memorial
committee. Thomas II. Martin: represen-
tatives To department cncampment; j.
l.. H. Winfield. r. II. Martin, 5. Liv-
lngston. G. +. Keefer W. II. Partridge.
r. T. Grant, w. II. Fress. W. II. Myers.
IT. c. Upton. n. y. Mccullough, J.
Bresnahan. L. H. Holbrook, J. e Heff-
ner j. NJ. Edgar. J. c. Burger. c. S.
Wilder r Armour; alternates: +. {.
Johnston. f. A. Butts, w. Z. Kelly, J.
Maddren. r. J. Strong. J. F. Stewart,
F. H. Brown, =. F. Collins, G. II. Tile
bridge. G. c. Knihin. J. F. Raub, J. p.
Reed. Z. Frey. r. Bennett, II. A. Rob
bins. II. Y. Cotton, +. d. Morrill,.
The Washington times., 1904-12-18
U. S. GRANT CIRCLE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

AT the regular meeting OF L. s. Grant
Circle No. T. Ladies OF the q. A. r.
held at their han (Grand Army HalD.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Dill
r. Wright; senior vice president, Mrs,
Emma J. Kisthergun; vice president.
Mrs. Alice Burgess: treasurer. Mrs.
Belle Fl. Gibson (re-elected for
the fourth term; chaplain. Mrs. Sarah
c. TurnbuIl ire elected); conductor. Mrs.
Mary HUM; guard, Mrs. Mary McKen-
ma
The retiring president. Mrs. Emma
Fuller HolbroOk. declining reelection.
was chosen delegate 20 the national con-
veutiOn 10 be held at Denver. Col. in
September next Mrs. Louisa Loehier
was elected alternate
The Washington times., 1904-12-18

bly, take place January 4, at Grand
Army Hail. and will be joint and public
with Lincoln Post. Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball will install the officers of the corps
The officers elected are as follows;
President. Mrs Jennie T, Thomson
senior vice president. Mrs. Genie Street
junior vice president Mrs. Addie Feath-
ers. treasurer. Mary J. EXley; chap
lain. Mrs Martha J, Johns; conductor
Mrs. Isabella Bonts; guard. Mrs. OliVe
A. Raymond.
Delegates: Mrs. Laura Seymour. Mrs.
Sarah Van DOren. Mrs. Sarah {. Turn
bull, Mrs. Amina Bruden, Mrs. Hen
retta Goundie. Mrs Jennie Wheeler
Mrs. Georgiana Evans. and Mrs. Bertha
Rogers. Alternates: Mrs Emma j. Hing-
ling. Mrs Mary Lusby. Mrs Margaret a.
Burke. Mrs. Anna B. Tiffany, Mrs. Anna
NJ Baden. Mrs. Isabella Bontz, Mrs
Marian Mcguire. and Mrs. Mary Alcorn.