davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
:. Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
River Forecast.

(For next tW0 d9Vs.l -.
 The Coosa and Alabama will rise steadily the rise continuing longer in the Alabama giving moderate stages only. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

Port Eads, Jan. 22.-Arrived: strs. Dal- 4n, T3r' Hope, West Hartlepool; Hispania Nor seeburg, Puerto Cortez; Antillian. Br. Japft, Hull; Brewster. Ger'' ,,t Book P3rl 1d Tsna. Proteus, Halsey. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
NEm WORK CoFFEE MARKET.

New Yorkt Jan. Zz.-lne lhdThet lot coffee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to decline of five points in sympa. thy with lower European cables and closed steady at unchanged prices to an advance or five points Sales 63s75O bags, including February .'s. .'.. '-.s ''' ~ Sv oo March ssss .s' 70 S,S " oS oS May '''. s'ss ''-' '''' aS 5S Spp July s's' sss 2. '2g " "' September ..s' -.'s '''' .'. 2V
 October ....s' .''s 's1 -S2 ,o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
,,.vppooT. COTTON FUTURES.
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile Jan 22.-Arriyed: strs' lnchkeitn' me S.oI s3isen ProEresso; Mobila. Cub. Walcott' Havana: Schrs, M. A. Achorn Bodden' Grand Cayman; Fred w Ayer' Meiehe' fia-
 New orleans, Jan 22.-Cleared; strs' xatlia Nor Hansen Havana; Mexican. Br'' 1IaSer Liverpool: schr., Augustus H, Bao- ssacl Hutchfnson. New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah Ga, Jan. 22.--Turpentine firm, 64c sales 6s7; receipts 3e9; shipments 1so.
 Resin firm: sales 4.II4: receipts S'717; shipments i .09S: stock 62.065.
 Quote ABC S.s7k; D ss. .72h: E ss.s71k; a ss 77lk; $S. .75d$3.S2h; c s3,I7h@ a s3 sb: H 8 9T F a S4 .0b: $4. 50: K S5 %; NJ s5 25; N $5 45; we s6. O6; wv se. 15.
 Charleston. S. C.. Jan. 22.-Turpentine and rosin, nothing doing.
 Wilmington. N C., Jan. 22.-spirits tur- pentine, nothing doing: receipts 2s
 Rosin, nothing doing; receipts 1S2.
 Tar firm S1. 80: receipts 194.
 Crude turpentine firm, $2 80, $4. 50 and k4. 50: receipts IA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

TREASURY BALANCES. x.ashington Ian a2-Treasury balances s1te'2T4.ii7; gold coin and bullion S'1ols'- EtE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans. Jan. 22-Cotton seed oil; prime in barrels 32c; prime crude loose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

NEw vohN N,,.t.N Lvsr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-23

EseS-5-c se q, ..- hu. wheat G.. 56; bar
 F{y, a o5 ciover. 12c; altalfa IS 2oe per lb onion sets white skin SS' pearl $S' ] blue grass. 15 o lse per lp'
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
The Triangle Club of Princeton.

Washington viii have an opportunity
in the near future 10 see one of the
most, if not the most, unique orgsniza-
tions among college dramatic clubs. On
May 5. at the Belasco Theater. the
famous Triangle Club OF Princeton will
give an entertainment that shoSld at
tract very large audience.
The Triangle Club is said 10 be Prince
toms most representative organization
Its splendid productions are conducted
entirely by students. It's orchestra is
made up OF students; its stage manage
ment is conducted by them; and each
year a new original play is produced. OF
which the book and music are written
by Princeton men still in the university.
The Tragic Club has for some time
been a very prominent factor in Prince
ton 1t was organized IN 1882 under
the direction OF P B. French. Of New
York city. as the Princeton Dramatic
Club. During the first few years Of
it's existence no original plays were
produced. In this period such we'll
known comedies as she Stoops TO Con-
auer." ''As You Like It." and The
Rivals" were produced In 1891 the
custom of presenting plays written en-
tirely by the undergraduates was in
stituted. In that year "Poc-a-hon-tss.
or the Gentle Savage" written by
James Barnes Of the class OF 81. was
produced successfully. Again, in 1893.
the club achieved a success in a musi-
cal comedy written by Booth Tarking-
ton, class Of 'S9. entitled The Honor
able Julius Caesar" 1t was during
this season that the mama Of the club
was changed to the Triangle Club. ow-
ing 10 the faculty's objection to the
word dramatic in connection with
the clubs work
The year 1898 marked the first ap-
pearaace of the club outside of Prince
ton. a single performanc, being given
at Newark, y. J. The King of
Pomeru, produced in 1901, was the
biggest thing attempted by the club
up TO this time. and il met with such
remarkable success that IL was pre-
sented again in 1902. That year the
longest trip that had ever been at
tempted was made 70 Pittsburg. where
given In 1903 The MuIlah OF
Miasma" was produced That year
the Triangle Club went even farther
West appearing in Cleveland and Chi
cago. besides New York. Newark. and
twice in Princeton The Man From
Where" was given in 1904. with sue
cessful productions in Buffalo. New
clair, and Princeton Last year the
play was called The PTeJenders. and
II was very well received in all of the
cities visited These were Pittsburg.
New York. Chicago. Cleveland. Orange.
Philadelphia, and Princeton
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
WADSwORTH COMMAND
HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING

A large number attended the regular
meeting of Wadsworth Command. No.
2. Department of Potomac, Union Vet
Grams Union, held Tuesday evening,
and final arrangements were made for
euchre party, and it was decided to
hold it the evening Of May S. The
meeting was enIivened by the presence
of the ladies OF the Relief Union. which
was formerly auxiliary to Hancock
Command. but is now attached to
Wadsworth Command, who were ac-
companying Mrs Z. NJ. Platt. president
of A H Terry Union. New Haven.
Conn. and aide to national president.
W. V. R. L.
Speeches Of welcome were made. Mrs.
Platt in her reply urged the command
and union to work earnestly together.
Mrs. s. S. Poynton, president of the
local union. pledged the ladies of the
union to their share Of the work and
stated that the name of the union
would be changed TO that Of Wads-
worth Relief Union.
Mrs Platt brought q cake that had
been presented her by the ladies of
Terry Command Relief Union. and the
ladies' furnished q spread that gavo
promise OF what they would do when
fairly AT work. and the meeting was
finally closed with much enthusiasm on
the part Of all.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
WOMEN

The Potomac Literary Club met
Tuesday evening at the residence of
the president. Miss Mary c. Bennett.
21S a street southeast. The paper was
read by James Mckee. NJ. D., on His
toric Kansas" and was delightful ar
ray Of figures proving the Sunfower
State has much to be proud Of.
The following program was given:
Cornet solo. Mr.. Felter; violin solo
with piano accompaniment. lI=rber:
brothers; soprano solo, The Gypsy
Maiden Miss Marion McFall. accom-
panist. Miss Alice Brown: either soIJ.
Friedrich Miller; recitation, Too Ut
terly Utter Miss Spencer Armstrong
vocal solo. "Skylark Song" Miss De
Coster; recitation. "'Ostler Joe" Mrs.
Tollmon; orchestra. Donald Rich. Katk :
crime Rich. Gertrude Murphy. and Mai
colin Rich: reading. Mr.. Bryson.
Miss Bennett, the president. an
nounced the auditors and several com
mittees for the May meeting.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
HENDERSON TENT HOLDS
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING

A vivid recollection that IL win take
many days to effact still fingers in the
mind or the friends OF john = Hen
derson Tent. No. 1.OSs, Independent Or
der Of Rechabites. who were present at
the overfiowing anniversary meeting OF
the order last Thursday night in Loyal
Legion Hall.
The meeting was called 10 order ny
the chief ruler. Arthur s Woodland. He
then introduced the chairman. Thomas
F. Monahan, who welcomed the visitors.
and during his address declared that
the tent had grown rapidly in its one
year of existence
The chairman then introduced Repre-
sentative Nathan W. Hale. OF Tennes-
see. who pledged during his speech his
aid TO the work OF temperance. Ee said:
Il am glad 20 be here tonight because
am in sympathy with the work that
you are doing. Your temperance work
is moral suasion. non-political. and non
secIaTian.'
The remainder of the program was
composed of recitations and solos. Miss
Nina HiRdOn recited Stealing a Green
Watermelon" Edward V. Bennett gave
a laughable monOlogue OF Negro
Preacher Dialect and the program WIS
closed by the two solos. The Little
Hero and There Comes Old Jones, .
by William II. Evans.
On behalf of Onward Tent No. l.02l,
Miss May Cordeh Rowe, chief ruler OF
the tent, presented Chief Ruler Wood
land, OF John b. Henderson Tent, with
a silk banner.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
RELIGIOUS

The Mems Society Of Mt Vernon
Place NJ. E Church South held their
regular meeting last Tuesday evening
The feature of the evening was de-
bate. Resolved. That Moses was a
greater man than Daniel
The debaters on the Affirmative side
were DIR. Henry Knowles and A. L.
Dietrich, OF St Paul NJ. E Church
South. while the negative was support
ed by Frank r. Fravel and James n
England, of Mt Vernon Place NJ E
Church. Both sides produced many in
teresting and convincing poinrs to
strengthen their arguments The judges
were the Rev. D. /. Blakemore, pastor
of Epwortb NJ z. Church South; the
Rev. ]. c. Hawk. pastor Of Marvin M
E. Church South. and l.. Pierce Bote.er.
president of the Mems Society Of Ep-
worth Church. The decisio was in
favor of thu affirmative.
The Mems Society of Epworth Church
were the guests of the evening.
After the debate. the audience was in
vited TO the parior OF the church. where
a social time -es spent and refresh
ments ssrys6-
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
aAbyssinian at Convention Han.

That the comic opera epidemic is q
long way from abatement is fully
evinced by the determined efforts on the
part Of theatrical managers to outclass
in point OF general magnitude OF past
offerings IN this direction Among the
best and by far the most successful ven
tdres IL this line OF amUsements which
a-e so deservedly popular Is VILLAINS &
Walker in "Abyssinia,'' Melville B. Ray
mOnd's latest Offering It takes nota-
BE precedence on account OF the over
wheiming aim toward insuring a diver
sified entertainment such as cannot fail
20 appeal 10 the great masses Of thea
ter patrons who relish a judicious blend
of wholesome fun and captivating music.
added TO which pretty girls are allowed
important consideration "AbysSinia
in all the glory OF its success as dis
pelier OF gloom and with It's splendid
aggregation Of comedians and inviting
singers will mark the occasion of a well
spent evening at Convention Hall Mon
day, April 80
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Coming Attractions.
National-otis Skinner in 4The Duel.

National-0tis Skinner in "The Duel
"The Duel" the mos. talked about
and strongest play that has come from
France in many years. will be presented
by Charles Frohman at the National
Theater week from Monday, with the
distinguished and artistic actor. Otis
Skinnersin the pivotal role The work is
now bringing TO a close its long and
successful run in New York. and II
will come here with It's original cast ana
production intact.
The Duel was originally produced
last spring. The author Of the work is
Z celebrated Frenchman. VI. Henr,
Lavedan. who Is within the charmed cir
Gle OF the Forty Immortals. The Eng
lish translation was made by Louis y.
Parker, a literary man Of high ability.
No play produced in New York this sea-
son received so much critical attention
as did this one dealing with its strong,
throbe.aS. and intensely human theme.
The critics united in agreeing that OF
all tie actors in the country, Mr.. Skin
ner was the one in ali ways best suited
10 portray the part of the youthful
priest, who battles for the safety Of a
soul
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
PATRIOTIC

A varied and pleasing program of
recitations. songs. and music. featured
with an address by James T. Dubois.
constituted the entertainment at the
Unity Club on last Thursday night at
Pythian Temple Itall. President Henry
F. Holden presiding
An incident" graphically told by
Mr. Dubois. was replete WITH patriotic
sentiment and enlivened by Wit He
especially dwelt upon the neglect TO
foster the basic principles of our Gov
ernment among the people-patriotism
and tustice-in erecting fitting memor-
fails 20 the great founders of our na-
ton. and teaching 10 every true Amer
lean the words and music of our na-
tional anthem, The Stzr-SpangIed
Banner
In great patriot body he attended
some time ago, composed OF governors
OF States. generals Of the army, admir-
ais OF the navy. and many distinguish
ed men who had won honor and fame
on national forums, not one could re-
cite the words or sing this & Gus an
them composed by Francis Sc Key.
On introducing a resolution y the ef-
feet that the national anthem should
be sung at the opening of all our
patriotic societies, a stormy debate en-
sued. and IL was not until the follow
ing day that the resolution. which
since has been carried into effect by
many OF our patriotic societies. was
adopted In a modified form It the
close a rising vote OF thanks was ex-
tended TO the speaker for his able and
interesting address.
The musical and literary numbers
were OF high merit. Ernest Seifert fine
~ rendered two vocal solos. The Holy
City" and Anchored" descriptive of
the ocean, accompanied by Mrs. seifert
or the piano. George II. Lillibridge's s
tenor solos The Sword OF Bunker
HilI.' and Drank From the Sarne Can
teen.' Mrs. Seifert as accompanies. we're
enthusiastically received Mrs ellen
Vockey Seifert's monologue, In a
Divorce Court. and her encore, ''Wil-
liam Getz, the Goat" were highly ap-
preciateH
l. II Patterson then took charge Of
the entertainment. presenting ss vocal
lists Harry Burns. with "Good-by, Miss
Frances l.. Johnson. Dreams. and
Cyrus Z. Cook, who sang "A Son Of
the Desert Am l. each with tEr piano
accompaniment of Prof. II. Z. Sa. .sman.
"A May Morning was given by Miss
Bertha Gundlach. Miss Katherine
Fletcher sang Fishing Mrs q S
Hayes was aceompanist for both sing
ers. Mrs. d. ]. Roberts recited while
Finley s. Hayes. gave Hymns as
Mother Used to Sing"
Robert Hickman favored the club with
a recitation, which elected unbounded
applause.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
NATIONAL LODGE, A. o. q. w,
HOLDS ITS STATED MEETING

National Lodge. No. 3. A. o. L. w.
held a stated meeting April II, at which
reports were received from its represen-
tatives TO the grand lodge meeting. held
In Baltimore. After the business of the
lodge was concluded refreshments were
served by the good of the order commit
tee. P. P. Du Mario. chairman. dur
ing which Ed II. Holman. past grand
master of Pennsylvania, was introduced
and he gave a short but clear and con-
else statement OF the new rate plans,
and few points on the principles and
objects of the order. At the conclusion
of his remarks the members drew
for a prize that had been offered for
the occasion, and same was won by
Forman d. c. Biehl
The Washington times., 1906-04-15

B. Callahan, Miss Cresseda Davenport
Miss Bessie Vogelson, Mrs. A. Sullivan
CAPITAL LODGE. No. %
Mrs. J. V. Matchett, chairman; Mrs
]. W. Carter. secretary and treasurer
Mrs. F. J. Skidmore. Miss NJ. d. White
Miss Cornelia NJ Brown. Miss j. Viedt
Miss Florence Viedt. Miss Talluhal
Viedt, Mrs. Reeves. Mrs A L. Elmore
Mrs. r. Hasler. Mrs. ]. f. Rupert
Miss Mabel Knight. Mrs. A A Rock
Mrs. ID. B. Crawford. Mrs. c. w Bau.
mann. Miss Harriet NJ Little. Mrs. F
A Dony, Mrs. f. Maple. Mrs. p. NJ
Corr. Miss Leah Martin. Miss Mary
Martin. Mrs. ]. e. Weeks. Mrs. A. z
Brown. Miss NJ. f. wilkins, Miss NJ. b
WethalI. Mrs. c. B. Picard, Mrs. ]. L
Raymond. Mrs. A. Selinger. Miss e S
Carter.
MYRTLE LODGE. No o.
Mrs. F. B. Crown, chairman: Mrs. ]
w. Mitchell. vice chairman; Mrs. T. A
Bynum. secretary; Mrs. Leo Rullman
treasurer; Mrs. ]. Nussbaum. Mrs A.
Smith, Miss Edna Smith. Mrs. n. Stew
art. Mrs. Ladds. Mrs. Webb. Miss Mol
lie Steiner, Mrs Malcolm. Mrs. Rock
Mrs Addie Moore, Mrs. Roland Stein
er, Mrs. Z. A. Hutchinson. Mrs. HEX
man, Mrs. Marbury
COLUMBIA LODGE. No. Is
Mrs. William NJ Hodges. chairman.
Mrs Isidor Saks. vice chairman; Miss
Nellie Pumphrey, secretary: Mrs. Sam
uel Giovannetta. Miss Clara Martin.
Miss Maud Pumphrey. Mrs. Levaine,
Mrs. c. Cerimele, Mrs. Dodge. Miss
Rosa Cassasa. Mrs Mamie BiddIe, Miss
Augusta Cassasa. Mrs. Stuckert. Miss
Dodge. Miss Tennelle. Mrs Ida Drury,
Miss Mcmahon
CENTURY LODGE. No 90
Mrs C. w. Boynton, chairman; Mrs
w. c. Deane, vice chairman; Mrs.
Minnie Tull secretary; Mrs Max Pines,
treasurer; Mrs. w. Addison, Mrs. War
rem j. Coffin. Mrs. J. w. Crooks, Mrs.
A. ]. David. Mrs. Kitty Gottlieb. Miss
Pearl Henry. Mrs King. Mrs. NJ. e
Mcqueen, Mrs. Fred Seyfferth, Mrs. W.
Turner.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Celebration of shakespeare's Birthday.

Shakespeare birthday will be cele-
brated in this city. Monday evening,
April 3. by an EIizabethan performance
Of Shakespeare scenes in the ballroom
Of the Arlington Hotel An Elizabethan
stage will be erected and the perform
anCe given as near as possible as in
Shakespeare's time II viii be under
the direction OF Robert Hickman. and
many OF the students OF the Hickman
School Of Acting will participate. Prom
inent in the cast Will be Halle Herriott
a sister Of the actress and singer. Ivy
Herriott; also Edna Hall Smith. who
played in the New York run of Mrs.
Hodgson Burnetts Little Princess"
She viii be seer. in the part of Rosalind
in "As You Ike It
An event which lends Importance 70
the occasion Will be an address by WI
liam Allen Wilbur. professor of English
AT George Washington University. and
dean of Columbia College Prof VII
bur, more than anyone else. is peculiar
~ fitted 10 pay appropriate tribute 10
the debt which English literature and
the stage owes 10 the great dTamatist' ;
works
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
MACCABEES IN DISTRICT AND
VIRGINIA COMING TO FRONT

Thursday night of last week Golden
Rule Tent, No. 3. had a good meeting
at its lodge room. Fifth and G streets
northwest. Special notices had been
sent out to the members requesting their
presence. and they responded in large
numbers. Refreshments were served
and a smoker indulged In.
State Commander d. W. Gall. has Just
returned from Richmond. Petersburg
and Manchester, Va, where he has been
in the interest of the order. He speaks
in the most fattering terms OF the mem
bers he met, and of the hearty reception
given him in Richmond, where seven
tents Joined in a body and held a joint
meeting to greet him. After the address
of Mr.. Gall. representatives Of the sew
eral tents represented responded to calls.
and spoke in the way of welcome 10
the State commander. pledging him a
hearty cooperation in the building up OF
the order in that section. c. w. Nor
riss. record keeper of the largest tt
In the city, and at one time State com
mander, was the leading spirit in this
meeting. Next week the State COM
mander goes TO Norfolk.
Sir Knight w N Newbold. an en-
sick list for some time.
Brightwood Tent. No 5. and Anacostia
Tent, No. T. one of the northern extreme
and the other on the southern extreme,
are rather friendly rivals just now. try
ing to see which will get 200 members
first. and they are moving to the front.
for the reason no members are sus-
pended, and they are continually add
ing new members.
Samuel S. English. deputy great COM
mander of the Knights of the Modern
Maccabees Of the District has been
elected representative from the District
to the great camp, which meets at Lud-
ington. Mich, June 13. In addition to
having charge of District Tent affairs,
he is intrusted with Modern Maccabee
affairs of the States OF New Jersey.
Connecticut and Virginia.
The deputy is an effective. conscien-
tious worker for modern Maccabeeism
His election was made unanimous His
friends, OF whom he has many, extend
hearty congratulations and best wishes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
National-Walter Damrosch and the
New York Symphony Orchestra.


Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra will be a fitting
climax to the musical season. when thes'
appear at the National Theater on
Thursday afternoon, one Of which any
music loving people may well be proud
The Damrosch's concertmesster on the
present tour is Alexander Saslsvsky. a
volinist OF rare attainmonts. Saslavsky
is Pruss.an by birth, a graduate OF
the Imperial Conservatory. Vienna, and
he has been associated with the famous
orchestra leader since coming 10 this
country tan years ago. His solo play
ing is marked by fire and dash and with
all the Slav's innate sense Of express
sion. Another member of the organi-
cation who frequently appears as solo
Isl IS Leo Schulz, cellist. a Polish rnn-
sician who came 10 America when
Nikisch tirst appeared as leader OF the
Boston Symphony.
Aside from Mr.. Damrosch and his or
chestra as an. attraction the program
selected is creating widespread interest
as II viii be composed Of selections from
the music dramas of Richard Wagner.
exponent of this masters writings. He
will play selections from Die Meister-
singer" "Lohengrin. Tristan and
Isolde die WaikuTe. 'Gotterdam-
merung." and @Tannhauser. Judging
from the interest already displayed, a
crowded house will greet ar Damrosch
and his orchestra.
II the engagement Of the New York
Symphony Orchestra proves as success
full as present Indications suggest. there
is every likelihood Of an annual visit
OF this famous organization being as
sured Mr. Damrosch and his players
will be heard az the National Theater
Thursday afternoon. April 10, AT 4-Se-
Seats now on sale at T Arthur Smith S
ticket office, 1927 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
Knights of Pythias of Washington Prepare
for Big Bazaar for the Benefit of
Their New Temple Fund
Committee Completes Arrangements for
Fair, Which Promises to Be One Of
the Big Successes of the Season.

The Knights of Pythias fair commit
tee has completed arrangements for the
fair and bazaar TO be begun at Pythian
Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest, to-
morrow evening TO continue two weeks.
On the main floor of the assembly
hall in the Pythian building viii be
located booths and stands. and from the
stage amusement features will be pre-
sented from time to time during the
progress of the fair. The rooms in
the subbasement will be utilized as :
supper room, with refreshment stands.
a smokers den. and check room. A
number of special booths will be con-
Quoted. and dancing program will fur
nish amusement for the later part OF
each evening.
The officers and members of the gen.
eral fair committee are composed of rep
resentatives OF the eighteen subordinate
lodges in Washington, and the profits
of the enterprise will 90 to the temple
fund.
The order Of knights of Pythias was
born in Washington. February 10. 1864,
and II was urged by many of its
pioneers that such fraternity could go
a great ways in uniting the North and
South.
The act OF raising the colors to their
position will be performed by Edward
Dunn. past supreme chancellor OF the
order, and one of its pioneer members.
He was the sergeant major of the Ma
rine Corps during the war. and is
member of Franklin Lodge. No 2 the
oldest Pythian lodge in the world FOL
lowing the flag raising the entire as
semblage will Join in singing America.
printed copies Of the song to be dis
tributed among the audience.
The following subordinate lodges OF
the knights of Pythias will be repre-
sented at the fair: Franklin, Mt. Yer
non. Webster. Decatur. Syracusians,
Harmony l1nion. Capital. Myrtle. and
Century Lodges, with booths in the
main hall: Excelsior. Equal. and Co
lumbia Lodges. conducting the supper
room. These lodges have the active sup
port OF their ladies' auxiliaries, which
have been of great assistance to the
Pythians in the preliminary work Of the
fair.
The Washington times., 1906-04-15
WITH WASHINGTON ORGANIZATIONS

attendance of members and visitors.
The adoption degree was conferred on
several pale faces
The committee on joint excursion 10
Marshall Hall ia F,.:.y reported progress
The tribe will attend divine service IN
a BODY on 9Th sleep. lower moon, G. S.
D.. hS MAY 6. lSo5l at Sixth Presbyte-
rian Church. Sixth and csstreets south
west. Rev DIR. SkeIlinger. pastor. viii
deliver a sermon appropriate to the oc-
caslon.
Idaho Tribe. No. Ia. has adopted a
series of fraternai visitations to the
several tribes In this reservation. The
Visitations TO Sioux Tribe. No. is, will
occur ON the sth sleep. flower moon.
G. S. d.. AS MAY s. 1868