davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29
ans ben @eri9ten.
Superior s8eriht.

Sn Der Saaosneriabtlaae bon @m.
8iIgOre gsgen bic Snoianapolis Srae.
tion & 8erminal gOmpanp wuroen
benz 2ldgsr $500 3ueeipro&en unb bic
geilaatsn tn bis 2offen berurtbeilt.
3immsr go. 2, @i9isr Samss M.
2eatbers.
Die S6aosneriabtlaae Der 2pbia u.
Guild sssen Sbomas Wabben Son &
60. tuuroe 3urtifsewieien unb 2ldge.
rim In Die Roffen bsruribsilt.
Sn Der Appslationsia6s bon Brao.
foro u. 8ulod ssesn Sobn @raig
u. u. wuroe gsssn ben aldger ent'
i9ieoen unb berielbe In bie Soften Der.
urtbent.
3immer go. 8, Ri9ter ginion
Garter.
Die SnoianapoIis & Wsfern &aiI-
uap gompanp flagte segen Sacob
6obn u, u. auf S9aoeneriub uno
purbe sin nrtbsil gsesn bis 0srilagten
bon $3.50 gsfdlIt.
&rimtnals @eridbt.
&i6tsr Jrssmont alforb.
Subn Wbition uuroe tueaen georo'
bune NIT elmer tbotli6sn Waffs. bsRm
sr fi9 i1ulOig betannts. 3u $25 uno
aoRsn. nsbft 80 $asen Arbeitsbaus
|berbonnert.
Samusl 6&lid murbe tue9en tbdt'
Ii9sn Mnsriffs NIT $40 uno 2ofsn
bebant.
Samss Meseau tuurbs i9uIbie Be.
funoen, geffoblene Waeren tn @m.
pfaHa aenommen 3u baben; ba beren
Wertb isboa untsr $25 asf&dbt tpurbe.
10 beba9te man ihn nur nit 81 uno
RoFfsn nsbif 10 $agsn @sfdnaniB.
artbur 9ammel. IL Sabre oft. be-
tannte H9 bss @robbisbfabIs iduIbig
unb wurbe NIT fuipsnbirtem l1rtbeil
entlahsn.
Rrelsgeridts
Sm 2rsisssri3t purbs Trisbens-
ridter 6arbsp .. Stout sur &s&ts.
praris argelafeu.
Neue Glagen.
0arrpIfaplor reidts aeasn @m. %.
@rapsns, ben gigsntbhmer Der Rs.
liable 8ransfer unb Storage @ompanp
sins Sdabeneriabtlass fur $3.50 Elm.
neil, tpie er anaiebt. feline W6beI uno
@arbsts, usl9s er Obiesr Jirma am 10.
September b.! s. sur 'Aufbewahruna
tiberaab, Bel oeren WisSeraufnahme in
fold i6lsdtem 3ufianbe f9 befanbsn,
bab sr oieielben nidt msbr gsbrau9en
sonnte.
Die Re9tsanmaltsfirma @arion
Sbompion'u. Dowben flaste ftir $3.50
aeasn 6arrp Q. 8pfisIo far Sisnf.
Ieifunben, tpel4e He bemfelben I'm
Sanuar, Wdr3 unb ApriI b. =. au
fbeil uerbsn lisbsn,
@eaen bts 6. 9. 6. & st. 6. 81.
ienbabnasisaf&aft rei&te Grau gua 3.
gaTbman als @erm69ensperwalterin
oss beriforbensn Daniel Daniel g.
Wallaee s9aoenerfabtiase fur $40. 600
sin. Wanaee NOR gonbutteur etnes
5ra6t3uges Der an9eflagten Babn9e.
islf&aft uno tpuroe am 81. October
b. =. In Der Wd6e Durbin, O.. In
5Olae elmer @ollifon augenbIidli& &C..
t6otet.
Die Realtp SnbeRmsnt 60. BON Sn'
btanapolis tlagt eeaen bic Gtabt Jn.
bianapoIis megen gerbinbung Der aui
sersn @runoetsentbum 3utf9sn penn.
iplbania Strabe unb Waibington
Boulebarb bon 3s. bis 40. etrabe
fhbrenbsn StraBs, psl&e angeleqi
muroe ebe oiefer @omplsr innerbaIb Der
etabtgrenje lag. unb miQ nun bil
Stabt Seitenweee on Der Worbfeite be,
38. Strnbs anle9en obne hie neuanee.
Ieste Broaoleiabhrabe 3u berhdR&.
tiasn, inbem He ieine gu. unb Nbfubr.
Observation-Disclosures tn bte Ssiten.
tpeee borRsbt. Die etraBe murbe I.
st. ssssn ben WiIIen ber ;etabt anse'
lset unb min bieielbs nun, trte Fl
| f&sint. ibre Autoritdt 3ur geltuna
brinssn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

@ottIieb 8eutba a rb t,
vDie seutatbIi@e e6e",
@6e RobIe unb @ariet Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

6rant @eila@er's SampIe Moom,
gde Columbia Mbe. unb 16te Strabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-29

8esula's Sale, 2oaen< unb 8ereinss
9oeaI, 1908 Cub @aft Str.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
MANY TROLLEY RIDERS.
Saturday Was the Biggest Day In the His
tory of Wilmington

Saturday Was the Biggest Day In the His
tory of Wilmington
Saturday was the biggest day in the
matter of trolley business, IN the his
tory of Wilmington. about $4,000 pas
sengers being carried on the several lines
as follows.
Wilmington City Railway Co.-S5,OOO.
Peoples Railway Co.-l90O0.
Wilmington, Now Castle d Southern
Railway Co.-l0OOO.
Wilmington a. Chester Traction Co..
10000.
The Bamum & Bailey circus was the
chief attraction and the principal cause
for the large number of travellers 1t is
estimated that 10000 people were car
ried TO and from the show grounds
Notwithstanding the large amount Of
business, there were no serious accidents
and the cars we're operated without
troublesome delays The Wilmington
City Railway Co. had three lines running
direct to the grounds, Front Fourth and
Eighth streets. and they received the
personal attention of General Manager
s. S. Hoff and his assistants, while Cen
eral Manager R. w. Crook Of the Peoples
Co. and his assistants gave their personal
attention to the Second street line which
runs within a block of the grounds, and
the other lines leading TO IL. The
same is true of Superintendent Hol-
comb of the Wilmington, New Castle d
Southern Co. and the officers of the VIII
mington & Chester Co.
The Wilmington City Co had both
powerhouses in operation and the 50
cars in use were handled without diff
Guilty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Etlp Rantfe-8 8Ialr

WANl 1.-TWO MN on FAM WI1JTF
Ia y. or eolo'ed. No dairy attached. Apply bv
nvis o,s j. W. TAGGAkI.
kpWnort Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
A Young Lady.

A young lady thought it was neces-
sarv in order to paint, to get big ladder,
put on overalls, &c, in other words,
mans work. Ono day she came across
a pamphlet entitled, 'Jamos NJ. Bryan. s
Easy to Use Home Helps" She made
inquiry about the paint, purchased and
found il very convenient at an
annoying. but really a pleasure She
now prefers painting to darning.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
MAY SUE CITY OF CHESTER.
Two Wilmington Men Locked Up With
out Apparent Cause.

Two Wilmington Men Locked Up With
out Apparent Cause.
II is likely that George Serson and
Thomas Mearns Of this city will bring
suit against the city Of Chester for false
arrest and Imprisonment While at
the circus in that city on Friday, the two
men we're arrested by two colored police
men in citizens clothes, without a war
rant and they contend there was no pro-
vocation and are at a loss TO understand
It. They were taken TO the police sta
tion in the patrol wagon and kept there
in a cell for several hours.
in speaking Of the matter Mr. Serson
said
"There was not a scintilla Of grounds
for the arrest, and our characters will
bear every investigation As the Con-
stitution Of these United States gives ms
the right to visit other cities, so long as
we behave ourselves and are as good
citizens as we are in our own state, then
we will seek redress IN the courts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
pnrnnm and Railev.

The greatest show on earth has been
here and departed. but before departing,
LANES NJ. BRYAN secured a very large
order for paint They purchased Red
Fnamel Blue Enamel Brown, White
and RlacS Enamels. Bolt and Iron
PAINT Turnontine and Japan, Cold Water
Paiut. Brushes, Rosin and Brick Clay.F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
UNDERGROUND TROLLEY.
The P. g. R. Bridge Was Placed in Posi-
ton Yesterday.

The P. & r. Bridge Was Placed IN FoN-
ton Yesterday.
A bridge was placed in position yester-
dav on the Brandywine hillside where
the Philadelphia d Reading siding goes
over the new du Pont extension OF the
PEOPLES railway system, and today the
work Of completing the du Pont line was
renewed with vigor. II is expected that
the line viii be completed and in opera
ton IN q week or two.
General Manager Crook and other
officers of the Peoples railway, and also
officers of the Philadelphia & Reading
Co. looked after the placing OF the new
bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
HAS BROKEN ALL RECORDS.
.o..nl.a -. nl.nnloh hr snecrnl wlre..

Associated Press Dispatch by SPECIAL Wires.
Washington. May "a Fho files Of the
index clerks at the state Department
show chat the first session of the Fifty
ninth Congress has broken al records in
the matter of completed legislation up io
this time. Already more than 1000
laws have been enacted. which is between
ZOO and 500 more than in any preceding
session up TO the beginning OF the month
of May
The greater part Of this mass ol law
is made up Of bills Of a private nature.
and only about 250 Of the total enact
ments are general laws.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
INTERNATIONAL YAoHr RAoE.

Assoeiated Press Dispatch by special Wires
San Francisco, CAL May l4.-Iho
Yacht Ia Paloma arrived in port yester-
dav 20 DAYS from Honolulu. She comes
10 take part in the international yacht
race between San Francisco and Homo
The Yacht lost her headgear and sprang
her bowsprit during a heavy gale on the
uyqv m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
ARnIvEp EARLIER THAN ExFEoTED.
,oI.,ea Pres. Dispatch BY 8Decial Wires

Associated Press Dispatch by sneciai Wires
Toxic. japan, May 1.-The arrival
Of the American Ambassador Luke y.
Wright. Yesterday, WAS a surprise he
steamship Minnesota, on which Am-
bsssador Wright was a passenger. reached
Yokohama two days earlier than was
expected.
The newspapers this morning warmly
welcomed the coming Of Ambassador
Wright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
pAN-AMERIoAN CONGRESS.

Assoonled Press Disnaieh BY speciaI Wires
Nexico City, May 14.-The Mexican
delegates TO the Pan-American Congress
at Rio de Janeiro are Francisco de In
Barra. Minister to Belgium, ltckardo Gar
cia Gmdados, a member oil Congress, and
Picl.ardo Molina Hubble, a lawyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
PROTECTION

Assets over three million dollars.
2 per cent Interest Paid on Deposits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Four Magazines at Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Were Blown Up at an
Early Hour Today.
NO PERSONS WERE INJURED
But Many Citizens Were Much
Alarmed, Believing There
Had Been an Earthquake.
CAUSE OF EXPLOSION UNKNOWN
The Magazines Destroyed
Contained 100000 Pounds
of Powder.

Whom tho Explosion Came, Panic Seized
tho Two Hundred and Fiity Inmates Of
the Aimshouae and Many OF Them Ran,
Screaming, Into the Field and Several
Insane Patients Escaped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
GRAND ARMY APPOINTMENTS
Department Commander Lunt
Selects His Staff
TO SERVE DURING THE YEAR
An Official Order Concerning
Memorial Day.

The New Commander Urges q Proper on
aorvance Of the Occasion No That Noth-
ing Shall bo Done That Il Not Ia Keeping
with the spirit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
WEATHER FoRBoAsF.

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires.
Washington, Msy i4s--Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
showers and cooler tonight; partly
cloudy tomorrow; Light 70 fresh north
east wind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

See Seventh Pags for sn0a Ads. recisUsd
TOO late 10 classify
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
ADiirfs.
17oIICs-ELECTIoN.
17oTICE-DIvIDEND.
n ,pr1s1Ns, sAvrNes RANK

1IOTICE-IOLOCAL sTOCKHoLDERs OF
N DELAWARE RAILROAD COMPANY.
k,iefhng 10 circular of N. Hayes treasurer OF
Delaware Railroad Company, OF April 10Th, 1906,
ht Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
Nm receive the stock OF the said kailroad Com
rsuy ana attend to the exchange for new ceru-
fales without Eny expense or cost 10 the hold
ln thereof Receipts will be given for
ttposited certificates. RICHARD REESE
srrll-a Treasurer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
Situations ssanttA

ea.ss, fnaei and respectable widow lady wishes
ny1s.sr as nous keei er IN dow,r's amliy,
os 5, fvefy veuinr Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14
aAonty to goaa.

MONEY TO LOAN on MoKTGAGEIN SUNS
1NA to suit IAMbEk1 j. FONlk
octsu lols AAfkei sueeL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

Fastport, N. Y, May 1.-Two dis
tinct shocks. coinciding in time with the
Bridgeport powder explosions and 80
violent rs 10 send almost the entire popu-
lation Of this village into the streets in
their night clothing, were felt here today.
Houses we're Jared, dishes ratified, beds
shook and almost immediately every sort
of domestic animal and fowl set up a
racket which lasted half an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-14

New Haven. Conn, May 1.-Two
shocks from the Bridgeport powder ex-
plosion we're felt very distinctly in this
city Windows ratified, and in some
IL was at first thought that the shocks
were caused by an earthquake.
The force Of the explosion was felt in
many parts of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

The little two-masted schooner e. l..
Bowen. which has been hauled out on the
marine railway at Benefits boat yard for
several days past to receive general over
hauling and caulking of her hull, was put
overheard yesterday. She lay at anchor in
the harbor last night and will sail today
for the lower river to load a cargo of cord
wood for this city. One of the large barges
OF Carter & Clark as soon as the Bowen
was launched was hauled out on the rail-
way for repair work. One of John Miller s
scows is lying at Benefits to be hauled
out for repair work as soon as the railway
is vacant.
Arrived: Schooner Father and Sons, nine
lumber from a river point; Anne Mills pine
lumber from river point; schooner ]. A
Whiting, sand from the Severn river, at
Alexandria; schooner Silver Wave cord
wood for the eastern branch; Asa W.
Hughes, towing two coal-laden barges;
schooner Wentz Roberts, lumber from Coan
river.
Sailed: Sohooners Sidney Jones and Ella,
light for Machodoc creek to load cord wood
for this city; barge Roberts, for Occoquan
creek to load railway ties for Philadelphia !;
schooner Calmut TO Norfolk to load coal for
northern port; bugeye Goldie c.. for a.
river point to load cargo of lumber for
this city; barge Saugertes from Indian
Head for Norfolk to load coal back to Indian
Head; schooner Earl Biscoe for Maddox
CREEK 70 iodu cora WOOD Tor this city; bug
eye John Branford, light for Maddox creek
TO load cargo of lumber for this port :
barge Charles c. McIlvaine, light for Nor
folk.
Memoranda: Schooner Florence Northam
mas sailed from the Rappahannock river
Tor this port with cargo of pine lumb Der;
schooner Villas is on her way to this city
from Virginia port, with lumber aboard ;
schooner Bynam, sailed from the Kappa
hammock river for this city 7th instant.
The little tug Dixie, belonging to Capt
Robinson. has been chartered by the con-
tractor for the laying of the big sewer
pipe in the bed of the river at the outlet
of the big sewer on the river near the
naval powder magazine, to carry the work
men between this city and their work
The big barge Thomas J. Cleaver has
loaded cargo Of many thousand asphalt
tile brick, at the plant at the foot of South
Capitol stree, and has sailed with them
for Richmond, where they will be used In
the paving of the streets of the city. This
Is the fourth cargo of these brick shipped
from the local plant to Richmond within
the past two or three months
small scow belonging to the Potomac
Dredging Company, which sank at the
Penn Bridge Gompany's plant on the East
ern branch. has been raised and taken to
the Alexandria shipyard for general re-
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
CAPITOL HEIGHTS NOTES.
General and Personal Items From
Nearby Suburb.

Mrs. James f. Radcliffe and Mrs. Taven-
ner of Northfork, Va, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. II. T. Woodfield
Mr.. Varnell will begin work within the
next two weeks on the addition of a story
to his home Washington avenue, near
61st street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell viii spend
the next two months in Washington, pend
ing completion OF improvements to their
home here.
Mr.. Harry Holmes, who Is a member of
cricket club of Washington, is on a visit
to Colgate creek, Baltimore where his club
will play a match game with Baltimore
club. He is accompanied by his wife.
Mr. Frank Nalley entertained a few OF
his friends from Washington at his hons
here last Thursday evening. Those present
Mary knighting and Ethel and Lillian
Steele, Messrs Henry Mullins and Walter
Wenzel and Mr.. and Mrs Ellwood. Re-
freshments were served.
Misses Gertrude Toogood and Lillian and
Violet Stevens were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wallace Shafer and son.
Myron, of Ohio, are visiting at the homo
of Mrs. Shafer's brother, Mr.. A. M Nc
Kay of Capitol Heights.
Miss Aide Taylor OF Washington spent
Friday evening with Mrs. William A Cady
here.
The teachers of the Capitol Heights
school, Misses Walker and Berry and Mr.
Baden, will give a dance in the school
building Thursday evening, June II. After
the dance refreshments will be served.
Mrs. William Buckly is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Walker, Gen.
trail and Washington avenues.
Mr., Frank Turnburke is building a home
on Kingston avenue, near 61st street.
Mr.. Charles J. Mullen has awarded tho
contract for the construction of a residence
on Shadyside avenue 20 Mr. John E. Weast
The building will be completed within a
short time.
Mr.. Alfred ]. Edison, president OF the
Capitol Heights Citizens Association. will
start very soon on an extended visit TO his
friends and relatives In and around his
old home in Madison county, N. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Woodfleld returned
to their home here Monday evening after
a short visit to relatives In Virginia.
Mr.. o. B. Zantzfnger has had his force
Of workmen grading Washington avenue
the greater part of this week. on which
good progress has been made.
The grading of the District boulevard,
beginning at 61st street. will be commenced
about the latter part of next week.
Mr.. A. Hittus is erecting a home on
Shadysde avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Koontz of Washington will
preach a sermon this afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the picnic grounds.
Mr.. G.. w. Dove is about to start the
erection OF house on 61st street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
MERCY AND JUSTICE.
Judge Mullowny's Rule Said to Be
Productive of Good.

Judge Mullowny of the Police Court is
said TO be establishing a record for COM
bining mercy with justice in his DISPOSE
ton of cases, especially those of first Of
tenders or others whose violations of the
law are due to human weaknesses rather
than to criminality and viciousness A
humane man who frequently visits the
police courts when they are In session says
he knows Of several men who are now lead
ing lives of sobriety because of the lessons
they were taught when they were brought
before Judge Mullowny for trial. One Of
these had a weakness for strong drink, and
he was released with a piece of good ad-
vice and the injunction to depart and sin
no more. He is now said to be a sober
man and is supporting his aged mother
and two sisters.
Only last Friday Judge Mullowny was
called upon to pass judgment In the case
Of a small boy who was charged with de-
stroytng private property.
Where is the defendant?" asked his
honor.
Here he is" said Probation officer Comp
But the Judge could not see him Until the
boy had been lifted onto a table In front
Of the judges bench.
He's five years DID," said the probation
officer
Take him home and spank him." in
structed his honor. Talk to him nice
tell him he mustn't do Ii again, and then
give him a stick of candy"
The father of the boy carried the youth
full defendant out Of court, with a promise
TO obey the order Of Judge Mullowny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
MIMIC NAVAL BATTLE
BRITISH FLEET MANEUvERs
OFF ENGLISH COASTS.

LONDON, June e.-Although war" has
not yet been declared the mobilization Of
the British fleet was practically completed
today. 1t Is ready to meet all eventualities
and repel the expected attack OF an i'm
aginary enemy now assembled on the
west coast of Ireland and threatening to
make descent on the coasts of England.
The greatest aggregation of fighting ships
ever assembled totaling 326 warships Of
various types and 1900 men, is participant
ms In the mimic warfare which Is designed
to test the efficiency OF the new admiralty
system for the defense of the British coasts
and commerce on the high seas. One of the
most interesting features Is to be the col
lecting Of British merchantmen at certain
points and conveying them to home ports.
The force is divided into two fleets, the
red (British) consisting of 235 vessels, In
GLIDING eighty-six torpedo boats and sub
marine, and the blue, the enemy" con-
sisting of ninety warshfps without torpedo
boats or submarines. Admirals Sir Arthur
Wilson and Lord Charles Beresford COM
mand the red fleet while Vice Admiral
Sir William May commands the enemy.
Maneuvers In Two Sections.
The maneuvers are divided into two sec
lions. First. the attack and defense of the
coasts, in which torpedo craft and subma-
rires Will play an important part. Second,
the defense of sea-borne commerce and
food supplies, and at the same time main
tanning inviolability of the English coasts.
Admiral May Is now concentrating the
Atlantic fleet and the first cruiser squad
ron, the latter in the command of Vice Ad-
haven, the enemys territory, consisting of
haven the enemy's territory, consisting Of
Ireland, Scotland and the channel islands.
while Admiral Wilson with the channel
fleet, together with the reserve vessels has
taken up strategic positions along the
coasts of England Lord Beresford's Medi-
terranean squadron, with which constant
wireless communication is kept up is CEN
tered at Gibraltar in readiness to cooperate
IN the protection of merchantmen against
raids of the enemy on the trade routes.
Great activity prevails at Portsmouth,
Sheerness. Portland Milford, Cardiff and
other ports, which will be placed on a war
footing June IL. The defenses will be
kept constantly manned in anticipation of
sudden descent of the blue feet
For the first time army officers are being
embarked on the warships so as to enable
them to become familiar with naval prob
lens in their bearing on military operations.
The area Of the maneuvers is between 60
degf ees and 30 degrees north latitude and
and 10 degrees east and 20 degrees west
longitude. The operations will continue I'M
til noon July 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

President, E. J. Perry; vice president, s.
N. Curtiss; secretary, Mrs. B. G. Wilkin-
son; treasurer, Mrs. L. NJ. Mooers; IL
brarian, Mrs. Robert Williams; director
James w. Dyre; assistant director, j. S.
Washburn; pianist, Prof Walton John;
music committee James W. Dyre, ]. S.
Washburn and Mrs. E. ]. Perry. The
meetings have been held every Tuesday
evening in the chapel of the Takoma Pres
byterian Church and have been well at
tended, giving evidence of the interest
taken by it's members.
The work of the chorus has been volun-
tary throughout and all of the expenses
have been borne by the members without
outside aid, winding up the season without
a single debt.
The chorus was invited by DIR. Calver of
the G. A. R. to participate in the exer-
cises on Decoration day. which 1t ac-
copied. The work in the churches and
with other organizations during the past
winter was also by invitation.
Members of the Organization.
The members composing the chorus are
as follows:
Sopranos-Mrs l. NJ. Mooers, Mrs J. H