davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
SONS OF THE A. r.
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

The following is list of the officers
elected at the annual meeting Of the
District Of Columbia Society of the Sons
OF the American Revolution. held Feb
ruary %. at Rauscher's:
President. William Hamilton Bayiy;
vice presidents. Commander John H.
Moore, Philip Walker. and Seth shep-
ard: recording secretary, Leon L. L
French; corresponding secretary, VII
liam II. pearce; treasurer, Philip +.
Larner; registrar. Dr.. Edwin A. Hhi;
assistant registrar. Paul Brockett; libra
rian, Zebina Moses;5 historian, Newton
L. Coiiamer; chaplain, the Rev Tnemas
8. Chiids, d. D.
In addition to the above list. eight new
members were elected to fill vacancies IN
tie board of management. as followsi
Thomas P. Randolph. Frederick u.
Owen, H. p B. Holt. Francis z. Grtoe.
Ir Charles W. Needhaua, DR.. Joseph
Taber Johnson, Col. Frederick c. Bryan
aud DR.. David T, Day.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
Constitution Chapter, D.
A. R., Has interesting
February Meeting.
United Daughters of
Confederacv Elect Of
flcers for Year.
Sons OF Jonadab and
Other Orders Show
Great Activity.

The February meeting Of Constitution
Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution. was held on Tuesday even
ing at the PoEtner The hestesses were
Mrs. Estelle b. NIalle. Mrs. Flora ",
Patterson. Mrs. Caihrine & Fafrar.
and Miss Helen Y. Boswell. The regent.
Miss Elizabeth f. Pierce, presided and
opened the exercises with some remarks
upon the patriotism and work of George
Washington which Was inspired by the
occasion OF the meeting Of the chapter
upon the eve Of his birthday anniver-
sary.
The program OF the evening included
q discussion OF the general report OF the
powers OF Congress, which was re-
s,rictad to five-minute speeches by the
following persons on topics stated; MRS
L. Y a. Mccullough and Mrs. Z. b =
Rrlinbaugh, on Taxes. Loans. anu
Debts:r Miss c. Brown and Mrs G. O.
Knowles. on Borrowing Moneys" Mrs.
E. PIttrnan. on Regulation OF Com
merce,'i Mrs. E B. Nialie. on sNaturaii-
zatien,n Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, on
s.yVhat Are the Laws Of Copyright ano
Patenjs2 What Are the Tribunals
Inferior TO the Supreme Court?' Mrs
Cathrine C Farrar and Mrs. H A. Al
uson, on The Currency and Mrs Nor
gan d. Lewis, en ..Piracies and Felonies
on High Seas
This being an open meeting, many IN
vited guests were present. and upon fhs
conclusion of She literary feature the
social hour followed. during which re
Treshments were served
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
BUSINESS MEETING OF
CONTINENTAL CHAPTER

Continental Chapter. u. y. r., held a
business meeting at the Ehhitt House
Monday last,
The regent, Mrs. George A. Bacon.
presided The following ladies were
elected to membership; Mrs. Josephine
Z. HauSmann. Mrs Maria Brainard A.
Smith, Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, and
Airs. Harriet Harvey Gerber.
1t was announced that copies of the
poem dedicated To Continental Chapter
by Miss Cornslia L. Lloyd can be pro-
cured at the chapter meetings Copies
OF the new bylaws of the chapter were
distributed TO members.
Among those present We're Mrs. George
a. Bacon. Mrs. George Flavei Beach.
Miss Emeline ". Gift, Mrs. John Doyle
Carmody, Miss Mabel L. White. Miss
Cornelia L. Lloyd, Mrs. Georgiana S.
Rogers, Mrs. Charles A. Leith. Mrs Syl-
eester r. Bureh. Mrs. Charlotte Pine,
Mrs, Charles H Clifford. Mrs. Alonzo
w Skunk, Mrs. Hattie Reeve. and
Mrs. Della Rich
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
FOR GEN. /. 6. ESTES

A. meeting of the members Of the
Medal OF Honor Legion held on Weonea-
day. of which Gen. Cecil Clay Yves
chairman and Alexander Scott ad1utank
general of the legion. secretary, the Eoi-
lowing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted;
..Whereas it has pleased the Great
Commander of the Universe to retire
from further service and order into the
Great Eneampment beyond the River.
the soul of our jate compatriot Brevet
Br,gadier General Iiewellyn Estes, Z.
S. V. commander OF the Medal OF Hon
or Legion; therefore be it,
Resolved, That in the record or our
ec.. patriot SO suddenly ended. tfat or
@ tried and trusted soldier OF this he
public whose valor, tested cn more than
one hundred occasions IN the fire OF bat
tie. entitle MIN to q. high place aries,g
the bravest of the brave, has, 10 au-
man view, been brought to an untimeay
close and while, In the true. spirit or
soldierly obedience TO the mandates o1
our Great Captain, supreme in all
things. we mourn the loss OF a tried and
true comrade who. in all positions, from
that of the private IN the ranks 10 that
of commander in hazardous desperate
enterprise proved himself a leader
among men, patriot, free from every
thing which was not based upon love OF
country and of liberty, and one whose
Ioyal example should be held sacred by
all who served in the same cause, and
| handed down to the youth OF our iaRd,
as worthy OF emulation in time OF peace
as well as that of strife.
Resolved, That we respectfully ten
der TO the family of our deceased COM
patriot, the sympathy which, In similar
| times of bereavement always arises in
| the minds of those associated with the
departed, In hours OF trial and danger:
that Of loving hearts. loyal tc the mem
| ory OF him who has been mustered out
Of the worlds service. and, has, IN the
Great Beyond. Joined the innumerabie
army who once offered their all upon
their country's altar,
| Resolved. That copies OF these reso-
iutions be published In the newspapers
of this city and copy. properly en-
crossed, be presented to the widow of
| the deceased.
ssigned, NJ Emmet urell. Charles F.
| Rand Henry Romeyn, committee"
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
MaCcABEES PREPARING
FOR CLASS INVITATIONS

Sir Knight J. Nj. Ermerins, general or
ganizer, arrived in the city last even
ing from West Virginia, and is stopping
at the Raleigh Hotel. He is here TO as
stst with the work of the class initia-
ticn for the 1st of March, which prom
ises to De u reeord-breaker.
Sir Knight Ferdinand Rreslaw. mem
Der of District Tent. No. s, and one of
the charter members, and the senior
past commander. died on February 8.
The tent attended the funeral In body.
A report from the general organizer
of the work being done under his charge
shows that this jurisdiction is in the
lead and, judging from the energy mani
tested by the membership, it win stay
in the lead.
Mt Vernon tent initiated a large class
last Thursday night, using the amplified
form.
Arlington Tent. No. 10. had twenty
eight applications for the class initia-
tion. and of that number twenty-five
have been approved. one rejected, ard
two held up for further information
This is a fine record.
1t is expected that DR.. L. E. Sisier, su-
preme r. X, of Port Huron, Mich, and
Ed L. Young, editor OF the Bee Hive and
great commander OF the great Maccabec
State of Ohio, will be here at the class
irritation on the 1st OF March and re-
main until after the inauguration Su-
preme Commander Markey. who it was
hoped would be here, will be unable to
attend.
District Tent. No. s, is leading in point
of application for the second-ciass initia-
ton.
National Tent. No. !. will initiate a
large class on Monday night next at
Pythian Temple. after which the degree
team that will do the work on the night
of the 1st OF March will have their final
rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

our National. State and municipal gov
ernments.
It's immediate benefits are home beEev-
olence, the care of its sick, the burial
of its dead. and the protection Of, and
assistance to all connected with Ii who
may be IN need, paying out annually a
sum approximatiag o,ooo for benefits.
The national officers are: National
Pa; vice president, William H. Tilton.
William H. Valiant. Laurel. Del; ma
tionai secretary, F. E, Stees. Philadel-
phia, Pa: national treasurer, F. P.
spiese. Tamaqua, Pa: national assist
ant secretary. Charles II. stees. PhiIa-
deiphia, Pa; national chaplain, the Rev
d. e Rupley. Lock Haven, Pa; national
conductor. John L. Dill. Dayton. Ohio:
national inspector. F. w. Alexander.
Oak Grove. Va; national guard. Henry
w. Ray, Maysville. Ky. all occupying
high positiars in the commercial In
dustrial and professional branches.
There have been eight camps organized
In the District of Columbia, under the
jurisdiction of the National Camp, with
four District presidents The District
presidents are James W. Allison, senior
District president and representative to
National Camp: E Jackson, southeast
district: B. F. Macfarland, northeast
district; James S. Martin. southwest
district. There is also Connected with
the order a uniform rank entitled the
''Commandery General" Patriotic Sons
| of Ameriea, which is controlled by a
code of laws prepared for its own gov
erurY1erf
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICIAL BOARD

At the annual meeting of the members
Of the Masonic Mutual Relief Associa-
ton of the District Of Columbia held on
Tuesday evening the following directors
were unanimously reelected for three
years:
Henry X Simpson, William G. Hen
derson, Harry f. Riley, a. w Johnston,
l.. Pierce Boteler, D. J. Kaufman, w. J.
Wallace, F. !. Woodman.
At the monthly meeting of the board
OF directors held the following evening
the following officers were unanimously
reelected for the ensuing year:
George Gibson, president; Henry X
Simpson. vice president; William Mont
aomerv. secretary; W. T. Walker, treas
urer: j. b. Nichols. NJ. D.. medical di-
rector.
). J. Darlington. esq. is attorney for
the association. and r. E. Forster, of
Philadelphia is the actuary.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
LADIES OF MAccABEES
BUSY I'M THEIR HIVES

Helen T. Burt. State commander. and
Ida j. Maxwell. deputy State com-
mander. have been IN Baltimore and
Wilmington all week. arranging for the
class initiation 10 be held there next
week. They will return to the city
on Saturday.
The initiation of the Ladies of the
Maceabees Will be held at Pythian
Temple. 1912 Einth street. tomorrow, in
stead of Carroll Institute as hereto
fore announced. It is expected that luo
candidates will be initiated. Mrs. LIZ
Ian Nj. Helfister. supreme commander.
will preside.
Mt, Vernon Hive has moved to
Pythian Temple. and National Hive will
move in the near future.
Mrs. Lulu s. Hammond, record keeper
of National Hive. No. /, has appointed
Miss Flora Pierce, I24a Fifth street. as
her assistant.
The Wcrk Will be- exempliasd tofnof-
row evening at the class Initiation OF
the Lady Maceabees by Ladies Ada l..
Hartman, Mary A. Van Ness. Edita van
Ness. Mary L. Pierce, Gertrude Hefberi,
Teresa J. McCardIe. Mary Sherrate.
Sarah ]. Rfppail, Tilla A Dean, and
Sarah J Nichols.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
ROBERT LEE CHAPTER
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Al sneeia! meeting of the chapter
called at the Ebbitt House officers Ior
the year Were elected.
Under the constitution no person is ell
eible to hold office for more than two
wears and this neceSsitateG change IN
every instance save one-that or feeofo-
ing secretary The retiring president,
Mrs. John NJ. Hickey. expressed her ap-
preciation Of the support her officers and
rne~- OF the chapter had rendered,
buted the success attained to
ere were fcrty members pres
lection resulting as follows:
shibald Young, president; Mrs.
rviIIe Harris, first vice presf-
L. c. StrideE, second vice
Eugenia Zea Rollins. corre-
...s secretary; Mrs. II. A. Gilien-
water corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Julia N Streefer, treasurer: Miss Mary
Deshea, historian: Mrs. Jennie 4 Mon
roe, parliamentarian; Miss F. l. Sin
clair, custodian; Mrs. G. O. Carr, chap
lain
Miss Mary zDeshea presented a por-
trait of Gen. Robert E. Lee and his ia
nous horse. Traveller, to the chapter.
ito be hung IN our own headquarters,
as she laughingly suggested, when we
have one" The meeting adjourned until
Wednesday evening, the 18th, at which
time a resume of the years work was
given
The tre2surer's report showed s37 for
local work and 1860 In banN toward the
monument fund An appeal was pre-
pared by a committee appointed by the
chair a year ago and was sent out 10
nearly every camp of Confederate vet
Grams and chapters of the Z. D. G. in
this country, asking contributions for
a monument 70 be placed in Airing
ten to the memory of the Confederate
dead resting there.
Responses have been most generous.
This chapter has contributed S15 toward
the Father Ryan memorial window, SO
toward the services on Memorial Day
At Arlington, and furnished flowers for
both the dead and living during the past
year. A steadily increasing membership
mas brought the roster up to seventy lone
names. Through the courtesy of the
managers CT the Ebbitt House the meet
ings have been regularly held there, and
in appreciation OF this kindness the so
ciety presented the mana cement of the
hotel magnificent cluster Of American
Beauty roses at the last meeting.
The first meeting Of the chapter. with
its new corps OF officers acting, was held
On Wednesday, with a large attendance
Many applications for membership were
presented. After the regular business
had been disposed OF, the past corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. George S. Cow
ington. in a few well-chosen words pre-
sented the former president, Mrs Hiek-
ey. with a beautiful pin, the nationa-
emblem Of the e. D. c. This pin was
set with diamonds and handsomely
enameled in coIors. and was the per-
sonal gift of the chapter members It
vas as gracefully accepted as presented.
among other guests present al the pEes-
entation Were Mrs. Bate. wife of Sem
ator Bate, of Tennessee; Mrs. Carmack,
wife oG Representative Carmack, of
Tennessee; Mrs. Littleton. Miss Temple,
Mrs. Morgan, Mr. John M Hickey. and
bIr. J. J. Gfllenwater.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
SEMl-ANNuAL ELECTION OF
REGISTERED DRUG CLERKS

a meeting of the Registered Drug
Clerks Association OF Washington, Lo=
cal No. 2i0, was held on Friday even
ing, when officers were elected To serve
during the next six months.
The following elections Were made:
President, w. E. Hunt; first vice presi-
dent, Arthur Klingers second vice presi-
dent, n. Bradford; recording secretary,
F. T. HafelbingeT; financial secretary,
S. NJ. Wagner; treasurer, c. F. Collins
guardian, E Q. Garner. and guide, NJ.
Herndon.
Addresses were made by Mr., Man
ming. oe Local 262 sand ex-President
Rosenberger, of the Philadelphia Drug
Clerks Association.
Arrangements for an excursion and a
smoker were discussed during the meet
ing
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
UNITY CLUB LECTURE
MUCH APPRECIATED

The lecture and entertainment under
the auspices OF the Unity Club 1s7D. In
the parlors OF the Riggs House, last
Tuesday evening. was largely attended,
The president OF the club, L. II. Patter-
son. presided.
The lecture of the evening consisted
of an essay entitled Children Of the
Imagination" by Miss Corinne Hay.
prominent In literary circles as an
essayist. short-story writer and efocu-
tfonist The lecture was appreeia lively
received. and unanimous vote OF
thanks was extended TO Miss Hay for
her interesting and instructive essay.
Henry p Holden followed with an en-
tertaining dissertation on the same sub
ject. Enthusiastically intermixed with
humor, and he was also included In the
vote of thanks.
The remainder of the program con-
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
SUBJECTS OF LECTURES
FOR CHURCHMAN'S LEAGUE

The list OF Churchman's League lee
lures for the season of 1905 has been an
nounced. The league has secured the
Church of the Epiphany for the lectures,
which will occur during Lent Tues
days at o'clock. The general subject
OF the course is Christian Social
Ideals. a topic that has been much dis
cilssed among Washington churchmen
lately. divided into the following treat
rnept by eminent speakers and divines:
March 1.-THE Christian Family" the
Rt Rev. Alfred Magill Randolph, bishop
of Southern Virginia
March, @ehristian Education" Rev.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
BY MICHIGAN CLUB

Tie Michigan Social Club, at it's regu-
lar meeting Wednesday evening at Span
ish War Veterans Hail. presented TO
large audience program appropriate to
the day. A series OF tabieaux were
given depicting scenes In the life OF
Wash.ngton-first the mother. then
George as the surveyor. the leaye-taking
with his wife on his departure to join his
troops. and finally the Father OF His
Country in the retirement OF his home at
Mt. Vernon.
Appropriate musicc was furnished.
Those participating were Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M Woleott. John woicett. William
Berwick. Miss Berwick. Mrs. II. V. Bis
bee Miss Bisbee. Miss Wilson. with
Master Lueien Welden as Uncie sam In
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
HIBERNIhNS' ANNUAL BALL

The annual ball given by Division No.
5, Ancient Order OF Hibernians. will De
held this year at National Rifles Armory
Tuesday evening The armcry will De
tasfefully decorated with Irish ana
American flags. Professor Mccarthy
orchestra will furnish music. The COM
nsittee Of arrangements consists OF Jonn
P. Dunn, chairman; Thomas Leo FOR
tune, secretary: Wilson l. Baker. treas
s,rer; p J. Barron, J. W, Batters. Z. M-
Boland. j. ]. Carraier, F. j. Dunn, ".
]. Dunn, 3. F King, T. f. Sweeney, c. J.
sxeenese, J. A. Myers. J. D. O'Connor.
]. McMahon. ". 3. OsConnor, C 8. Wal
tiers. D. Wallace. ]. A. Sullivan. J. SUI
Ivan, d. Regan. and J. McGahan.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
CONSTANTINE COMMANDERY
HAS NEW OFFICERS

At the last conyoeation Of Constantine
Comrnandery, No. BAT, held February 10.
the following officers were elected:
Sir knight commander Charles q.
Cameron; sir knight generaiisslH1o,
George a. swift; sir knight captain gen
eral, M Sackett: sir Knight prelate.
Fred. w. Fox; recorder lone yeal-,.
Thomas c. Fox; treasurer tone Year,.
]. E. Toons; senior warden, c. 2. AarsN-
wood: junior warden. w. 4. Hakeon
first guard, George Hughes: second
guard, II. Cofner; warder. a. a. Laux-
man: sentinel, J. Thomas: standard
bearer, E. B. Lewis sword bearer, T. a.
Clockedile; trustees, I. G.. Baer. A. a.
] 4.stuXman, w. K. Haxton.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
MRS. LACEY HOSTESS OF
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS CLUB

The Columbia Heights Art Club met
Thursday afternoon In the apartment OF
Mrs. Anderson b. Lacey, the Portner,
Mrs. Doris chairman.
Art notes BY Mrs. Schneider were
ven In two short papers: The Koro
CT incense Burner of Japan the Place
= Holds in the Social and Religious
ceremonials, and THE Carvings of the
Netsuke.''
frederick William III and War with
Austria, was the subject of response to
roll call
Miss E. Grace BpdergraT, rendered
most beautifully several songs, followed
oy a recitation by Mrs. Chase
The club will hold a reception Tues
day evening at the Portner
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
ST. THOMAS MEMS CLUB
TO HEAR a LECTURE

At the regular meeting of the Mems
Club of ST. Thomas Episcopal Church,
to be held tomorrow evening at the resi-
denee of General Woodward. 211o Mas
sachusetts avenue. Capt F. Dew. Ram
sey. general staff, Z. s. A., will be the
lecturer of the evening.
His subject will be THE Relief OF the
Legations at Pekin. China. During the
Boxer Uprising In That Country" Tie
lecture is replete with thrilling Incidents
and personal experience of the lecturer.
The lecture will be followed by a mis-
eeiianeous program of music and reeita-
tfons and supper. A large attendance OF
members and their friends is expected.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Encouraged by its efforts of last year,
Washington Aerie No. 125, Fraternai
Order of Eagles, will give its third
annual benefit tomorrow evening, at
the Lafayette Square Opera House for
the purpose of rep1enisfiag its charity
fund. Tt is the purpose of the lodge
to make the affair a memorable one.
and through it add to its Golfers the
amount needed to carry out some com
mendable plans.
In its efforts to afford steady aid to
the widow and orphan it does not go
outside of it's own circle to seek the
needed funds. but, like other organiza-
tions, it calls upon the public once a
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

Edward S. Brown. of the Episcopal Di-
virlity school at Cambridge. Mass.
March 2S-"Christian Stewardship.
Rev. Floyd w Tomkins, rector OF the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Philadei-
phia.
April 4-"Christian Citizenship Rev.
Robert L. Paddock, rector of the Church
of the Holy Apostles, New York City.
April l1--"Sunday Observance, Rt.
Rev. Frederick Courtney. rector 81.
James Church, New York City.
These lectures are open to the public
and on sensible, timely topics Of interest
to all anxious for the making of good
American citizens and Christians. 1t is
hoped that the attendance will exceed
the good average of last year and make
the services notable
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
ROOSEVELT CLUB WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

It Is expected that every member Of
the Roosevelt Club OF Spanish War
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines will at
tend the meeting which takes place this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The officers
h &c made all arrangements fer the club
TO participate in the inaugural parade
and each member is expected to be
fitted out In neat khaki outfit and a
large supply of these uniforms will be
on hand so that the members desiring to
take part In the parade may secure 3
full equipment
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
WASHINGTON AERIE
WILL GIVE BENEFIT
Eagles Night at Lafayette Theater for Purpose of Re-
pIenishing Charity Fund of Lodge-"Busy Izzy"
Will Be Attraction

year. and in return for the contribu-
tions TO its benevolent fund gives a
performance which In every respect
brings full return for the small amount
expended.
The committee has decided as the at
traction George Sidney, in his funn.
farce entitled Busy Izzy'' company in
tact
The order of Eagles is a comparative
ly new fraternal organization. 1t now
has ''aeries'' or lodges in every good
sized city from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cifie.
Washington Aerie has in it many o1
our best-known professional and bust
ness men
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
G. w. GRANNIS TO ADDRESS
UNITED ARTISANS

The Rev. George w. Grannis. of the
Pennsylvania NJ. e. Church. win deliver
an address on the benefits of the order
at an open meeting of Potomac Assem-
bly,, No. 272, United Artisans. at their
hall. Fifth and q streets northwest.
Thursday evening. March 2. There
Will be music and other features of in
Ierest also
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
MAYFLOWER PLEASURE
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The Mayfiower Pleasure Clubs weekly
was held at 1880 Tenth street northwest
last Wednesday evening
The meeting was we'll attended and
the final arrangements for the yaude-
vile and dancing musical and literary
entertainment to be held at Odd Fell
lows Hall, February 27 were completed
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
D. A. r. LAY PLANS
FOR APRIL CONFERENCE

a mass meeting OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution or the District
of Columbia has been called for tomor-
row evening at 7:so o'clock In the red
psrlor at the Ebbitt.
The special business TO be considered
Is the date OF the April conference and
the names TO be presented by the State
organization as candidates for national
officers at the next congress. and such
other business as may require eonsfdera-
fiDn.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
POTOMAC POST, G. A. r.,
TO MARCH I'M PARADE

Final arrangements for taking part in
the inaugural parade were made Friday
night by members OF Potomac Post. No
II, c. a. r. Thirty members of the old
post VIII be in line on March 4.
Commander w. A O'Meara offered
resolutions upon the death of Gen. L. G.
Estes. Addresses We're made by Com
mander O. MeaFa. Commander j. 7. Pow
ELL and Adjt William Hoover.
The Washington times., 1905-02-26
ORGANIZATIONS HOLD MANY LATE WINTER ENTERTAINMENTS

sisted of vocal solos by Miss Katharine
F'Iete ter, songs by w. d. culleen. a
poem by Col George Lawrence. seIec-
tions from James WnitcoH1b Riley. by
Judge Pitman, and recitations by Capt.
S. n. Jacobson. A yite of thanks was
extended to all participating Ia the pro-
gram,
The Washington times., 1905-02-26

enjoy fair opportunity of educating
themselves in their native countries
The officers Of the society are .as fol-
lows: Joseph L. Topper, president. Louis
Cohen, vice president; NJ. Stien, record
Ing secretary: j. Heroes, financial sec
retary, and L. Finger. sergeant-at-ar