davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-01-31
ROk x VIII.

nieszczescie pieciu straiak6w od-
nioslo bardzo powazne uszkodze-.
mia 20 czcsci spadajac dachu.lo
czesci zas pogrzebani przcz gru-
zy, Eiedy jedna re scian sic zwali-
Ia. Zabrano ich wszystkich 10
szpitala Mercy; nazwiska icli 50:
Michael Shirley, kap. Edward
Cunningham, George Dolan, w.
Cashner i John Heary. Dwaj pier
wsi moze urr~a .Szkpdr zrzadzona
przez pozar obliczaja na 100000
lub wyzej. w tejze fabryce W
przeciqgu roku by|o piet poza-
row, ale poprzednie male zrz2-
dzily szkody. Przeszio 800 os6b
zatrudnionych bylo tam przy
wyrobic ram do obrazow.
Mylna wiadomoSc.
Dowiadujemy sic, ac podana
przcz mas, na podstawie rapor-
tow policyjnych, wiadcmost o
pobiciu czaakiego wr6zbiarza, Be-
ncdykta Perzika, przez Micha-
laWalickicgo, byla mylna j rzecz
miala sic zupelnie inaczcj.
Walicki Perzik micszkajQ W
tym samcm domu: Perzik o pie
tro wyzej. Nicporozumienia i
kI6tnic niedzy obyd"oma pow
staly w skutck haia$liwego "a
chowywania sic Perzika. Co do
p3bicia sie,tc Perzik,rozioszczo-
ny ma Walickiego "a to, ze ten
bez ceremonii nazwaf go starym
glupcem, rzucil sic ia niego
skaleczyl go w twarz nozem, tax,
ae Walickiego musiano odwiezt
do szpitala a Perzika arcszto-
Wano.
Walicki wyszedIszy re szpita-
la, przybyf do mas i podal po-
wyzsze sprostowanie: ma on je-
szczc twarz pokaleczonQ i oban-
dazoWanq.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
MANY AT MIDNIGHT MASS.
scenes at 81. Aloysius' Church and at
the Franciscan Monastery.

An immense throng of worshippers as
sisted in the celebration of midnight mass
8t ST. AIoysius' Church This morning
Every aisle was crowded with kneeIing
humanity, and even the choir loft was
filed TO overlooking.
In the chanceI the faculty Of Gonzaga
College and the priests of the parish were
gathered in a body. while the altar was
Respondent with hundreds of candles on
the background of flowers and ferns.
Father Fink. 5. j.. the pastor of the
church, was the celebrant of the mass,
with Rev. Eugene Mcdonald and Rev.
Philip Dubold as dc-con and subdeacon.
The choir, composed of many OF the best
voices In the city, rendered GounOd S mass
in a most effective manner. while the
congregation Joined in singing the Christ
mas hymn, 'Adeste Fidelis.
In contrast TO the magnificent surround
iugs Of ST Aloysius' WAS the simple cere-
mony at the Franciscan Monastery in
BrooklaHd, where midnight mass was
solemnized by the Rev. Father Bede. At
II O'Clock the services were started by
the solemn chanting Of the mathis and
the TIE DeUm, while during the mass the
clerics of the monastery sang the Gre
gOrian chant. which echoed through the
great rOtUnda of the building. The CeTe-
mony was followed by a procession OF the
friars and congregation through the
Grotto Of Bethlehem, where the figure
of the Infant Jesus was laid in the man
ger, while the gospel was chanted by
the deaCOHS.
Midnight mass was also celebrated at
the Church Of the Sacred Heart and az
St. AIMS Church. Father Magee was
the celebrant at the former, while Father
Mallou soIemnized at the latter church
\ fine programme OF Christmas music
[ has been arranged At the Church of the
/ Epiphany, which viii be rendered at II
/ o'clock this morning The s0lOists viii bC
/ Miss Lillian Haley, soprano; Miss Resale
Holberg, cGntralto; Otto LeUbkert, barry.
! tone.
/ Most Of the Protestant churches Of tht
/ city have services to-day at the usua
/ hour. Il O'Clock, While the Catholi,
/ churches have masses every hour unit
noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
CARRIERS NIGHTMARE OVER.
Plenty Of Work. with Enough Amuse
ment TO Tighten the Load.

The mail carrier slept in peace last
night-the big weeks work of the year
was ar an end.
Christmas week is when we have
work the most. of course. said a Was
iuEton mail man last night rs he breath.
sigh Of relief. Understand me-" he CON
tinued Il am not talking for publication
government employees never do. But
with all our hard work and the big loads
we are compelled TO carry just previous
10 Christmas. we have our own amuse-
ment
IF there is any one in the world who
has an opportunity to study human nature
it is one Of Uncle Sans letter carriers.
..yery one on my route has been looking
for d present for a week Most of them
got something. but others didn't Well.
sir. you should have heard the kicks
Many Of those who did receive gifts
weren't satisfied. and would you believe
it? they jumped me for not bringing them
something better.
Christmas is here, and there is no one
as glad as the mail man. We have
looked forward with regret to the bic
rush, and now IL is all over But I mustn't
kick; our work has been for the happi-
ness of thousan& of others. Merry
/ Christmas IS the letter carriers night
mare"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
REAL CHRISTMAS WEATHER.
Good Wintry Blasts to Fit the Merry
season.

The average WashingtOnian is labOTiug
under the impression that this is a cold
spell of weather. but he is mistaken. If
you don't believe 1t ask one of the Oldest
inhabitants and he viii refer you 10 the
winter of 40, '76. or any old date that
may strike his fancy, beside which the
present cold snap resembles the Fourth
Of July In Tucson, Ariz.
The sages TO the contrary notwith-
standing. d degrees above zero is re-
garded by the residents of this part of
the country as tolerably chilly weather.
And even ear mufs were in evidence
yesterday.
The official forecaster Of the Weather
Bureau. with his overcoat collar well
about his ears, and his nose as red as
the most approved Santa Claus, predicted
crisp cold day for Christmas, with a
possibility Of a fall Of snow toward
night
/ Yesterdays mercury dropped 10 Is de
/ grees above zero at s o'clock in the morn
| ing and lowered around that point for
several hours. then raised a bit, but
never beyond 20, which was reached about
/ 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

T. $. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. December "A, 1865 p. IN.
The storm that has been of the New England
coast for several days past has increased IN strength
during the last twelve hours, and appears 10 be
moving northWard Nova Scotia This new de-
veoIuent viii cause high n0rthwestery winds along
the New England and Middle Atlantic coasts and
a continuance Of cold weather in Eastern districts.
No other marked disturbance appears within the
region Of observation.
The weather on Tuesday viii be generally fair
and cold east Of the Mississippi. with continue
ti0n Of snow along the Lover Lakes. wednesday
viii also be fair and cold in Eastern districts with
Increasing coudness ia the Mississippi Valley, pos
sibly followed by in the upper and middle pOr-
tons Of the Mississippi Valley and rain tn the
Southwest
Important temperature changes are not autiCi-
Islted.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts wi be brisk northwesterly; on the
South Atlantic coast fresh northwestery. brisk Of
Hatteras; on the East Gulf coast light 20 fresh
northerly, and the West Gulf coast. fresh south
easterly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
will have brisk nCrthwestery winds ana cloudy
weather TO the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
DIED.

HAYWOOD-On "Wednesday. Decembcr - lst al
Fc7t Bsvard. \. Mex. WILLIAM HAYWOOD
beloved husband Of Anna Wilson Haywood
Notice q funeral hereafter
KANE-On sunday. December =. 1906. aged hF'
years and sever months. JOSEPH son Of JOIN
]. and Ellen Kane. SO NeW Jersey avenue south
east.
Funeral on "Wednesday. December g. al ?. n
Intermeqlt at Mount Ohyst Cemetery.
RrsSFfI-Or Monday. December q. 1895 at hl
residcuc1 Is street northwest JOHN Rus
SELL.
Funeral private on "Wednesday December IS. a
80 O'Clock. from his late residence.
STEWART-On Sunday morning. December .. 1905
JOHN FREW STEWART at his residence, El
Z street northwest.
Funeral from HamEne Church. on Wednesday. o
Il O. n IntermeHt at Arlington Ccmeter
Friends invited
THOMAS-On Sunday. December 2. 1895. at be
residence 1915 / street northwest. CORNELL
Il THOMAS, daughter Of Lsviuia sad the st
John K Thomas.
Funeral from Mount Zion NJ z. Church Weduei
day December 26 al , ocIack D. IN. Relative
and friends are invited TO attend.
TURNER-0n Sunday. December .. 1906. suddsali
CHARLES y, TURNER, beloved husband 1
Jane L Turner.
Funeral private. from his late residence. III IF
AtNAiAA 7Alrtl rltitttA-hs At-oi4a-H A'Nef--'rA
at 1870 A. ID.
UAIHAU--On SUNDAY, December g 1906, at 6-l5 /
n WILLIAM CHARLES UMhAI. bei0teI
husband Of Ida Umhau luee smith.
Funeral viii take pscs from his late residene'
9a Tenth street southeast, on Nednesdayr 10
cCmber D. Al 2 O'Clock B. ~ Relatives an
friends respectfully invited 70 attend. Men
hers OF Mount Vernon Council No 10, J. @. 4
NJ, please take notice
VAN HORN-On Sunday, December .. 1906. a
10 T. M. JOHN W, beloved husband Of Eli
Van Horn aged seventy years
Funeral on "Wednesday. December D. at 1880
H.. from the residence IT Sir. a. n. Nj
IachIen, 800 Ontario road. Friends inTiteC
| Interment private.
| WALKER-On Sunday. December .. 1906, al T.
| p. m az Hyattsyille, Md. GEORGE \. Wal
| KER aged sixty-two years
| Funeral VIII be- held Tuesday. December ..
| 1873 a. NJ. from the residence IN HyattsriIe-
/ WRIGHT-On Sunday morning. DeoemheT 2. 80
| at $50 O'Clock. MARY X. WRIGHT, Tglct
| Thomas Wright native Of County Liuierlc
| Ireland.
Funeral viii take place from the residence Of I'D
son. John T. Wright. 496 Maryland aEenu
southwest. Wednesday morning December 2
| at go O'Clock Requien mass at ST. Domino
! Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
PROVIDE FOR GOOD DINNERS.
Ladies' of Charity FIJI Boxes with
Turkey or Chicken and Accessories

Turkey or Chicken and Accessories.
The Ladies Of Charity. an organization
in connection with St Patrick's Church,
have, as is their custom. done splendid
work in behalf Of the poor this Christ
mas season. They filled boxes, consist
ing Of a turkey or chicken and other
accessories Of a good Christmas dinner,
sufficient for 70 persons.
The Catholic children Of the Industrial
School, In Georgetown. also came IN for a
share of the attention of these good
women, and rejoice in the possession Of
a supply of candy and toys enough to
make their hearts glad. and their Christ
mas a little less lonely. one OF the an
nUal acts Of bounty Of this organization
Is the fitting out Of a Christmas tree
with ornaments ard gifts for the children
/ of an obscure little parish in the country.
The scope of work done by the society
/ is varied and practical. and includes the
aged, the sick, the poor, the wayward
child, and the neglected-aI are given a
chance of happiness. The men Of the
/ st. Vincent de Paul Conference ably as
4 sist the Ladies Of Charity in their efforts
/ to relieve the poor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
CATCH DESPERATE CROOK.
officers Arrive in Time TO Prevent
Staying of Four Children.

Staying of Four Children.
The man who made the new counterfeit
81 silver certificates, warning of which
was sent out by the Secret Service Bureau
November L, has been caught His cap
ture was effected just as he was about
TO murder his four children and then COM
NIT suicide.
Most Of the cOunterfeits in question
made their appearance in Rochester, y. Y,
and that vicinity, and the investigation
started there. On Saturday night the po-
lice department of Rochester arrested
German woman named Winter, who
had offered one of the cOunterfeits in
making a purchase at store II was
the only one of the kind she had upon her
Agent Cannon. taking with him Deputy
Marshal Bishmsn ana Officer Mcmahon,
proceeded TO Mrs Winters house and ar
rested her husband. Anton Winter, a
photo-engraver. They arrived just in
time. as it was found that Winter had
made all preparations to kill his four
children and himself He had written a
note to his wife announcing his inten-
lions and admitting that he had given
/ her some of the counterfeit notes every
week without telling her Of their char
acter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Are for square Plum Puddings.

The cooks and chefs of Washington
have decided upon a matter of vast i'm
pOrtanCe-they have reached the concIu-
sion shat plum buildings for the holidays
this year must be square, instead of
round. The old-fashioned circular plum
pudding has been in use since the great
delicacy was originally produced, so far
back that the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary. The decision reached
by the cooks and the chefs might prevail
this year, and in Washington, but II will
never be popular with the Old-fashioned,
ordinary people, who are fond of "a plum
pudding, and who will continue to insist
upon round cakes. The square plum
pudding has been introduced into society,
because it is believed it will make
a better appearance. The cooks and the
chefs have been agitating this vital ques-
| ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
BEQUEATHS ESTATE TO SON.
Mrs. McCOnneIrs VIII FiIed-Other
Documents PrObated Yesterday.

After making several money requests
to relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary V.
Mcconnell. by her will. dated in Deem
Der. 1906, and offered for probate ye Q r.
day, left the remainder of her estate 10
jay r. Mcconnell. the son Of her late
husband Hiram II. Martin and Goodwin
Y At Lee are named rs executors
BY the will of Alfred Pope, dated
March 9. 1902, his entire estate is left TO
his widow. Mrs. Hannah Pope, for life.
At her death distribution is 10 be made
among the children. Mrs Pope is named
as executrix.
Mary A. Sweeney. Little Harm, and
Charles (. Brough. nieces and nephews
of Henrietta Steffen. yesterday fled a
caveat protesting against the admission
to probate Of a paper offered as her last
will They allege mental incapacity and
undue influence. The caveatOrs are rep
resented by Leon TObrineT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Great interest was displayed by citi-
zens yesterday in the resume which The
Washington Herald gave Of the gas in
vestigation that took place twenty-one
years ago, under the auspices Of the
Senate Committee on District Affairs.
The need Of a probing now is believed to
be just as necessary as it was then.
There was much interest-in that inquiry
as It proceeded from day to day. Hun
dreds Of citizens We're present at the
open hearings. as there will be in this
year of grace if similar hearings are had.
The newspaper reports from the begin
ming were thorough and painstadng.
The testimony that was drawn forth
from more or less reluctant witnesses
and from others who were clearly dis
posed to conceal and mislead pccame at
times sensational. Upon Senator SpoOner,
then serving in the first year Of his first
term in the Senate. fell the brunt and
burden of the work Of that inquiry. As
I sisting him was Senator Blackburn
whose tTenChaut rOss-eXaminat lions
more than once pierced the crust of dis
semblauce. Senator Van Wyck who was
chairman Of the committee. was ther
/ in bad health and was able 20 take bu
little part in the Investigation
/ With Senator Sp00ner, fresh from
courts and lawsuits, and then settling
down into the habits Of the Senatorial
/ life, the conduct Of the Investigation Wa.
an eXhilarating piece Of work. He turne,
his witnesses this way and that. wrote al
/ over the country to get expert testimony
dug from official files and out-of-the-wal
/ bureaus of the government confusing an,
Iconfutug evidence. and finally. in a mas
terry report exposed the gas robbers %
Washington 20 the people and the coun
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Christmas at Pope Garage.

Following a custom of years, the en-
ployes Of the Pope Automobile Company
were given a Christmas cheer at the
Pope garage, on Fourteenth street, at
the close Of business last evening. A
table bearing various kinds of eatables
and refreshments was arranged in the
rear of the salesrOOms. and here the en-
plOyes congregated During the evening
d handsome chatting dish and accessories
were presented to Manager g. Royce
Hough on behalf Of the employees. Ed
ward Ash, foreman of the shop. was
given a Morris chair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

terday forenoon at the home of the
Shriners, between Ninth and Tenth on g
street. The usual Christmas tree enter
taiument was dispensed with, the mem
bers cOntening themselves with extra
efforts toward providing for the needy OF
he citE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Knightr TemnIars Entertain.

Christmas observance will be held by
the De Molay Mounted Commandery. No
(, X. T. at noon. Conclavo opens al
11:15 a. m. The salutation will be given
by Rev. Sir William Hart Dexter. PHI
D., excellent prelate. Greetings TO the
most eminent grand master will be giver
by Eminent Commander Court F. Wood
R E. Sir William T. GaIliher will give
the response to the grahd master. Their,
will also be greetings to the r. K. grand
commander. William F. Hunt. quar-.
tet will furnish the music
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Additional Earthquake shock Noted.

The seismograph at the Weather Bu-
reau records an additional earthquake
shock over the one reported from Euro
pean points.
Prof. Marvin. in charge of the govern
ment seismograph. said yesterday that
the center of the shocks was located in
Asia. as the records obtained in London
and other European points were more
pronounced than those received here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
APPLE STRUCK BY CAR.
Newspaper Route Agent VIII Re
cover from Effects of Accident.

Hugh Apple, thirty-six years old. a
newspaper route agent. living at 1S33 Y
street northwest, last night was struck
by a Capital Traction Company car on
Fourteenth street, between Clifton and
Chaplin streets, and severely bruised
about the head.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital,
where an operation by the attending ply
stefan showed that his skull had been
slightly fractured. The removal of a blood
clot from the brain. it is believed, will
preclude any possibility Of death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Midnight p ? a. m. Is, a. m. u; a. m. L
a. M. l6; 10 a. m. -; y noon, p; ? p H., .;
p. m, 20; p. m. Il; s p. m. IS; 10 p. m. Is.
Maximum "a. minimum 10 Relative humidity-s
a. m. So; p. m, 81; p. m 70. Rainfall o..
Hours Of sunshine 80. Per cent n possible sun
shine = Temperature same date last year-Msxi-
mum 50. minimum. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
A SONG FOR CHRISTMAS.
By JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY.

Chant me a hymn for Christmas
Sing jovia song
And though it is filled with laughter,
Let it be pure and strong.
Sing of the hearts brmmed over
With the story Of the day
OF the echo of childish voices
That will not die away
OF the blare of the tasseled buge
And the timeess catter and beat
OF the drum that throbS TO muster
Squadrons of scanlpering feet
But oh let your voice fall fainter,
Till, blest with minor tone,
You temper your song with the beauty
OF the pity Christ hath shown
And sing one verse for the voiceess
And yet ere the song be done,
verse for the that hear not
And a verse for the sightless
For though it be time fer singing
\ merry Christmas glee,
Let low sweet voice of pathOs
Run through the melody
From the Reader Magazine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Gives Entertainment to Employees.

In accordance with his annual custom.
George e Howard, IA Twelfth street
yesterday gave a Christmas entertain
ment to his employees. by whom he was
presented with a handsome piece Of fur
uiture. Addresses were made by Mr..
Howard, Judge Stanton Peelle, and B. II.
Warner. Refreshments were served, and
at the close Of the addresses a dance was
given
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Receive Extra Days Paw.

The Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail-
road gave each of its employees an extra
days pay yesterday as a Christmas pres
ent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
LIGHT IS TURNED ON
Inside Secrets Of Gas MOnOp-
oily Once Brought Out.
IMMENSE DIVIDENDS PAID

Cheap Gas and Unhealthy Sold at
High Price, and the Company Gould
Never See the Way IN Lower the
Rate-Senator SpOoner's Exhaustive
Report-Gas Coal Rebates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
READY FOR HOLIDAYS
City Enters Upon Christmas
After Busy Week.
MANY SERVICES FOR TODAY

Gifts from Unknown Senders De-
cIined at White HOuse-IneideRts
of Day in Various Walks of Life.
Mail Carriers Nightmare Comes to
an End-JaiI Services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

The District Public Library will be
closed to-day. II is closed only one other
DAY in the year, July l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Senator Spooner pursued the matter
with Mr. McIlhenny. He read to him d
letter from the Osceoia Mining Com
pany that the Washington Gaslight Com
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Temnerntnres In Other aide.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall FOR the twelve hours ended at
S D. m. yesterday. are follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Herald Want Ads

will be received at McNuity's Cigar Store,
Fourteenth and p SITS. NV, and promptly
forwarded to the main Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

vaIids diet is done away with and meal
consisting of the traditional menu Is
served
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25
Did Foraker Err:

II is serious question in the minds of
Senators who watch the progress Of leg
islation closely whether Senator Foraker
did not yield a point when he permitted
his resolution directing an investigation
Of the Brownsville affair 10 go over until
after the holidays Had he pressed it
to a vote before the holiday adjournment
the resolution would certainly have been
adopted, said Senator yesterday. As
70 its fate after the holidays. that will
depend largely upon the attitude of the
I Democratic Senators, but 1 believe the
/ chances are that the resolution will be
stZ5opted. If it should develop that Capt
Ne A. Macklin was shot by one Of the dis
+ charged soldiers it would deprive them
/ Of sympathy and might defeat the reso-
4 luton.
I have read the testimony carefully,
and ] agree with Senator Foraker that
/ It is not conclusive. We ought 10 have
more light on the stu ,tion. The truth is,
the negro troops ought never to have
been sent To Brownsville. There was q
+ protest against them, and race feeling
was high. 1t Will be shown that the
negro soldiers were subjected 10 many
indignities. They were insulted and NAL
treated.
No New Evidence for President.
DO you believe the report Of the as
sistant to the Attorney General, Mr..
Purdy, viii furnish additional testimony
that viii justify the Presidents actionT
the Senator was asked.
I doubt it," he replied. There is a
feeling in the Senate that Mr.. Purdy' 5
investigation cannot supply what is lack
ing in testimony. He can do nothing
more than get affidavits. which are eX
parte. The men who make these affidavits
could not be convicted Of perjury should
they turn out TO be false. There will be
no such testimony as could be elected
where oaths were administered and &
judicial investigation set IN motion with
full opportunity TO cross-examine.
4 think the feeling in the Senate /,
that Mr.. Purdy's quest will be fruitles:
one as far as throwing any additions
light on the situation is concerned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-25

Feed Seven Hundred Families.
Seven hundred families were provided
for by the members of Almas Temple yes