davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
HebSrse fur SHentlt&e Mrbsiten'
u mae n.

Nngeb eerbalte n.
STR 1iiuliibic Sabruse oil gsntra
abe.. bonn 6aa Greet big our 81. Ctr.
Wefern Contraction Co.. 50. 60:
SooRer Contraction Co., so 40.
gnbshItise Bef9Iaffe
gsfabt:
gtnfaHuns bes Gubrweses on Mil'
burn StrnBe bon Snoiana Ane. bt.
3u Is. Str.
ginfuRuna oss Gabrmeass on Rsm'
brandt Strabe, bon Snotana apenut
bis our Is Str.
Bef9Ihfis m m E n
5ir ASPHALT Jabrusg on Der srfsu
Nlsp 6fli4 BON Hslaware Ctr, bon
Wtaisan Strabe bis our srffen alsr
n6roli9.
5hr Aspbalt. Gnbruss an Der erfieu
alsp n6rbli6 bon Wi6isan Strabe.
bon 6uofon 6trabe big 3ur erHen A0er
n6rbli1. - o
STR Badfein. 6nbrpss on Der erRsn
A0sp n6rbIi9 bon 20. biz %. Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

Gbteaso. %. @opember.
STIR Snbiana: S9Dn beute &benc
Donmsrftas, sunebmenbe SewDlftbett.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

@efern @eterte bic beuti4e
Spra&geieni&uft Der WanuaI xrai.
ming 6o&i&ule ibren Danifasunsstag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
@aramnsem Der 0efanobeits=
8eb6roe
Sabsn suten GrfoIs.

9srr 8. 6. Barnard, gbemiter bss
Staats.@ sfunobeitsamtes, fast. bab c,
In Solge Der bielsn @arnunger. usl&s
CT an Npotbster bes States ausfanbts.
UNI bieislben oarauf aufmeriiam 3u
ma6sn, bab biele tbrer prdparate I'D
BET Der NnaIpIe als minberusrtbig e.
uieiei bdttsn, bon rielen Der BstteiIig'
ten griIdrunsen tpessr bisfer Mni&uI'
btguus ertaIten babe, uno bab BIZ
ReiReu bsrfpre&en, ibre prdparate II
Submit normal ber3ufsnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

. -
3. 8. Mont9omerp. @obnhaus. 1921
Horb Capitol Apenus. SO. 500. - S.as.
Chapman. Stall. 1912 @ef So. Str.
500. = 9. @op|f. @Obnbaus. II.
etrabe nabe arrotu aOenue. $500. =
alice u. Sobnfon. boppsI. @obnbaus,
22O6 DEPOT Strabe. 81. $40. &c. q,
6ren9. Rsparatursr. 2424 South.
eaiern Aoenus. $3.50. = ". Z. Dor.
rts. gun oament. 612 Of 10. etrube,
SIS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

rssnb tueI&er art tperben in Der .Subiana 9ribhHs'
NIT &c per Belle fur iebe Sufertion bereHnet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

~ erlaugt = Gin JQdo6eR ober frau fir auQemeine
~ 9ausarbett. eufer 2obn. Rah3ufraaen bel
Better epreGer. ao67 Danbss.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
@tese- Grab.
O { n.

Sacob uno Glt3nbetb S1nen, 4OI
Somnsp Gtrabe. Rnabe. - Wiltam
u. unb Bertha &ops. 10li Norb
Bef Strabs, Wdpden. - albert uno
Qena ghorIing, 1913 Msf Obio
StraBe, Rnabe. - Wilis uno Hofa.
line 8sdett. binter ITO On Ct. Clair
Strabe, 2nabs. - Samss uno @ae
DOLPHIN, 932 @amp Sirubs. Wdb&sn.
= Charles unb aoa @larf, 1917 Sts
tatua etrabs, Mdb4en. - Sinner unb
5rau Geal, 1923 Oanbes Sirabe,
2nabe. - Niaolas uno Sottis Bauirte.
1914 Ssnnsman etrubs. 3wiainae.
Wdonen. - W. 70. uno 2iMte Glora,
928 5lorenee StrnBe. Waohen. -
6usb uno Warp Srpin, Seaeonsb
6ospiial, Wdotsn. - O. 8. unb
Daifp Berrp. AT South 5arris ape.,
Wdb6en. - George una Bottle Dill.
Ter, 178 WeRim aoenue. 2nabe. -
6enrp unb Reitis @ooisp. sol Wsff
IL. Strabs, WdoGen. - 2spis uno
Warsarst Wiaiams. 90l goca Str.
Rnabe. - Diliam uno gmma @larf,
Staot, Qnnbe. = Walter &. unb Wins
ME Gardner, Gtaot, Mdo&sn. - O.
8. unb Warp @eorfe, Staot, Mdb&en.
= Rolie g. uno Winnie SWsns,
Stabt, Wdb6en.
8etraut.
Sobn q. WilcOr D. Scott.
6enrp 6. pratt-Naie 6elmoot.
Hnt6onp Notter-@srtruoe 6aroing.
z. W. Spicer-glara W. WtQiams.
albert 6. S9aao-glisabetb 9smel.
garn.
Charles s.. WcBrioe-Ratie Court.
patrid s. 6annon-anna 3. Carroll.
u. Smith Sngling-6attie Q. Rib
path.
Sreo. u. 2eufbarh-8iGie Or. YauI.
6ilas 3. gair-Sarab 6. We@ul.
louab.
gotunrb g.. Ri9sp-Hnna 3. Wilsr.
Robert Roe-2iaie Bugss.
-
Charles =. 2ambsrt- gli3abstb g.
S&neioer.
Qpnis %. Gtud-Wolie WeiBbaar.
Wato Rob-Rata &atopie.
Wm. gHslborn-Anna W. Irfins.
gowarb 5. 8. SuobrOd-Narp g.
S4roer.
WoIes W. por.sr-2e1a N. Rirt.
Jobn D. ~Stsbsns-Sarab Sleoee.
Samss J. Sailsp-Senrtstta W. Der.
sia.
grn,f o. Stublfauth-Sa3sI g. @os.
rer.
Rubp u. Barnarb-Sean Cameron.
parmon 8. @oonep-Nlmiloa 8ur4.
6rant @. Rtf-9ilie q. Gabis.
0eRorben.
2ouife S9raoer, 70. 512 Noro ST.
bertp Strabe. - gbrtfina 2leins
54miot, So, 143O @behnut StraBe. -
albert Oldham, %, sos Shb gapi.
fol. = 5snrp 9. Wrasn. n, 4O3
Wsf pratt Strabe. - Dsmeatris 90.
munos. II Sabre. 1924. N~crtbmsffsrn
Nbsnue. = @onhanes 2ombaro Gar.
raban. 81. 1926 0orb 9.Iamare Str.
- 2aursnes SanIen. 90. ct. Bin.
cents 9ospital. = 5erome Bailep. rs.
9ittle Stfsrs Of tbs poor. - 6rsb
6tlo. so, 1916 @ef Obio Strabs. -
gbmarb u. MQ.n. SO, 1910 Ripsr
Apsnus. - Walter &uRsQ @iliams,
Is. 1908 Oh Wafbinston etraBs. =
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

aoeaLB etterbert&
S&6n beute Gbenb; 9onnerfta9, Bunebs
menoe 8em5lftbeit ; ni9t bel gerdnSeruns
in Der Sempsratur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

Clerlanet Suueeus fur pepef6eubieuf. 0uter
~ asbH. amsr'rau Dtfrid asIesrapb Co, FL
Nsss Wteribian etrabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28
Tbermorrteterffuur

9bermometerffanr.
ASdas feutperatur .......... 40 @ral
RisSrisffe Ternrsratur.. 81 I.
50. z. EIttbS
SecticnssD Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

S<erIau9t @tue ditIi6e heutine FRAU, ua in
~ SansbaIte su pelfen.
sodjxfraeen 1873 WarIore ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

S%erIangt - Gin Rdnter nit Bferren unb IRA
i1tnerien fur stne 500 alder farm, In elmer
bsuti6sn 'ieoerIafuns, nabs Tabiion, NtH. gaam
a~ersiirs an s. 8. Riboer, Boz 1ls, sIpoob. Soma.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-28

Gbas 8aaste's Shbfeite 8neipe.
1921 Sa6 CAT Str.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30
PUGET SOUND lRYDoCK.

Washington, Nov. l0-Prcliminary
plans for big dry dock at Puget
sound, the only structure OF that sort
authorized at the last session OF Con-
gross. have been completed and ap-
proved. The dock will have the largest,
and deepest entrance Of any OF the
naval docks, being 700 feet In length
with 1874 feet beam at the top and tl.ir-
ty-seven feet Of draft over the sill. A
cross section will be similar to that Oh
the more recent docks built for the
Navy. These dimensions are such as
VIII admit the largest ships built or
building, and will take in a 10000 ton
battlcship that is disabled to the ex-
tent OF possessing abnormal draft.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30
TO SUCCEED HUMPHREY

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE next i'm
portant change at the War Department
viii probably be the voluntary retire
ment of Brigadier General C. +. Hum
phrey, Quartermaster General, and the
detailing Of Major Carroll A. Devol to
succeed him in the highest Office In the
quartermastcr department.
Major Dcvol Is now on his way to
this city, ostcnsibly for duty In the Of
fice of the chief of staff. lie stands
sixth In the list Of Majors in the quar-
termaster's department, and is junior
to twenty-five officers In the corps. lie
viii not reach retiring age until 1928.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30
MRS. EDDY SEEN AGAIN.

Press Representatives Watch Her
Walk Down Stairs Unaided and
Start on Her Drive.
Concord, N. H., Nov. Harlan G,
Pearson. local representative of the
Associated Press. and the editor of
the Patriot, at the invitation of Mr.
Frye. one OF Mrs. Eddy's secretaries.
stood In the hallway while Mrs. Eddy
came down the stairs.
They could not be seen by her and
she was totally unaware OF their pres.
ence.
With her hand sliding along the
banister and the other barely touching
the wall she descended without appar.
ent hesitation.
As she reached the foot OF the
stairs. Mr. Frye, who was standing
there, removed pair of mittens
which she had worn to protect her
gloves, and then leaning slightly on
Mr.. Strang's arm, she walked to her
carriage which was In waiting.
Just prior to the closing Of the door
one of the women members OF the
household approached and adjusted a
cushion, and as she withdrew. Mrs.
Eddy said to her and to Mrs, Strang,
In voice sufficiently loud to be heard
through the closed door OF the house
by us. who stood inside; ut Is a little
colder than yesterday, but silll pleas
ant, and then by smile Indicated
Lsr desire TO drive on.
The Associated Press correspondent
remarked to the editor Of the Patriot
".ils, Eddy looks 90 per cent better
than she did when all the reporters
were out here" and Mr. slrang replied
that that was doubtless due 10 the CD
element under which she lahored Al
he lime. ana thai she was usually
mole ~ less embarrassed by siran.
gors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30
OFFICIAL DENIAL

The fu,l ,ext of tho statement fol.
,ows.
"rbe New yorL World ,f ,odov
Tbursdav Nov pnb,,sbes the fo,.
lowing statement. Tho world Ia in
n nosi,ion IN saw nositIvelv that pos.
i'm LAWYERS werc TODAY consulted Inv
rair.minded Christian Scientists who
were convinced of Mrs. Eddy's col.
lapse and will force Calvin A FRYE
ma others in actual contro, of Mrs
Eddy In tell what has become Of her
bip fortune estimated Inv those who
,bould know Mt nearly sih GOO 600,
r have inst returned from Mrs I'D.
dy's home and am pleased In inform
the World that she Is well and bappy
md Ia nj bor desk giving instructions
In her SECRETARY Mr. FRYE and ron.
Quoting her own affairs.
christian Scientists have no fear
about their leader. They are well
aware that the numerous statements
which have been given out by her
friends, some who are Scientists and
some who are not Scientists. concern.
Ing her normal bodily and mental con.
tiition, are true.
HER FORTUNE is HER OWN"
"The church has nothing whatever
10 do with Mrs. Eddy's fortune, whe.
Their II be large or small. II is her
own property and consists OF legiti.
mate wage for her services as teach.
er of Christian Science and the legiti-
mate profits on her books.
MRS, Eddy is not trustee for any
church funds, and therefore has no &c.
counting to render to Christian scien
lists.
"The church has no Jurisdiction ov.
or her private holdings. and therefore
no more right to know what disposi'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30
bONDSM[N Will Be
Held RESPONSIBLE
Kawaihapai School To
Be Put In Good
Condition


Immediate action Is being taken by
inc Department of Public Works IN
the matter OF the kawaihapai school
near Waialua. This building Is one
room school which has been built by
Contractor J. NJ. Mansfield and when
the Public Works inspector looked over
the completed structure he Immediate
" refused TO accept 1t. The contractor
was notified but did nothing whatever
towards remedying the defects which
ne mad allowed TO be made In the con-
struction.
Inc contract with Mansfield called
ior the completion OF the building on
or before october 20, but the Buard OF
Pubiic Works, which has entire con-
troi over the work till the building has
pcen accepted, has not taken over the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30
MRS. EDDY'S FRIENDS
D|NY AL CHARGES
Her Money Her Own and
Her Health Is
Normal
Boston Post. November 2, 1906:

Boston Post. November 2. 1906:
SCIENTISTS ANSWER ATTACKS.
a sweeping, categorical denial OF
the allegation made by the New York
World that committee Of Christian
Scientists Is In legal consultation with
a, view to ascer,air3ns the direction
OF the $l5,OOo,O0O which the World
feels is possessed by Mrs. Eddy, was
!sAucd last night by Alfred Farlow.
who states that Mrs. Eddy never had
such sum. is not the custodian Of the
church funds. and that her own per.
Vonal estate is modest and Is her own
AFFAIR.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30

re,ary. nor has there been any talk of
sucb an action nor anv occasion for
talk nm the subject.
"Tbe doors of Pleasant View stand
omen as thew have in the mast: Mrs.
Eddy will receive her friends as
usua, and vii, IN M usual on her
daily drives She was out Yesterday
and was recopnized nv many of her
fellow townsmen.
"No conferences have beon held by
Christian Scientists. no CONSERVATION.
excitement or naturalization exists
AS in times mast whe, sillv ru.
mors dealing with Mrs. Edd, s health
have been published this one has
spent it's force and returned 10 its ma
tive notbinrness. so far as Christian
Scientists are concerned. and we
think so far as concerns the general
pub,ic.
"These rumors do not injure the
Christian Science cause.
Like n mist that Masses over the
earth Il may temporarily hide the
facts from the general public, but as
the mist passes away. without even
marrips the edge of leaf or a blade
of grass. 80 these visions Of misguided
journalists fade away, and the great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-30
HIGGINS

A widow named Higgins has sued
Noting Hill tradesman for breach of
promise. At the risk of being thought
old'fashioned, ! must confess Il does
not seem quite fair to make man
pay for the Higgins he didn't GET
TattlCr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Rev. III. r. Nayior, presiding elder oi
Washington district, will ofliciate this
morning at the Easter service, beginning
at II o'clock. in the Anacostia Methodist
Episcopal Church, corner of Jackson and
Pierce streets. There will be a special
musical program rendered under the diree-
ton of Mr.. Daniel c. Smithson, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Nelson as organist.
The Easter service this morning in the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church. on
Minnesota avenue. Rev. George Nd. Cum
mings, pastor will occur at IL O'Clock.
Rev ]. w. Wightman of Washington will
be the officiating minister. The choir will
render the anthem. Day of God. o Blessed
Day." The Sunday school pupils. at their
session this morning, viii take part in re-
citations and songs incident to. the occa-
sion.
Mr. Charles Lanham, who has been visit
ing his home in this section of the Dis
trict following an assignment by the Balu-
more annual conference or the Methodist
Episcopal Church to a circuit outside Of
Baltimore city. left yesterday afternoon for
his new field. Mr. Lanham, who is not
yet regularly ordained minister, has been
engaged In ministerial work for several
years. the present appointment being his
third charge. He leaves the Rawlings. Md,
circuit.
The Anacostia bridge is being improved
by a new floor.
Work was begun yesterday on two brick
houses at premises 314-3f6 Nichols avenue
for Mr.. James Arnold.
Rapid progress has been made during the
past week on the improvement of Nichols
avenue. which is being macadamized as
far as the Government Hospital for the
Insane.
Adolphus GUIDE. jr.. q school boy about ten
years Of age. was severely injured . few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
RULES COMPLETED.
Report Of Intercollegiate Foot Ball
Committee.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE American
intercollegiate foot ball rules committee
met here today and completed its labors
in the matter of the revision of the rules
looking to a general reform OF the game.
simplify and clarity the wording. The def
shall be on the line of scrimmage on Of
tense was passed. several additional pen
alties introduced and provisions made for
The enforcement of penalties.
Tripping was more specifically defined
today. The rule passed was
'"Tripping-A player trips another when
he obstructs him below the knee with that
part of the leg that is below the knee
''Note-This does not prevent a player
from diving under a play. provided he does
not trip, defined above"
In the rule devised to eliminate mass
plays additional safeguards were intro
duced to insure the impossibility of evad-
it as follows:
mo player of those ordinarily occupying
the positions of center, guard or tackle
that Is, the Ave middle players of the line
may drop back from the line of scrimmag e
on the onenSe, unless he Is at least five
yards back of the line of scrimnage when
the ball is put In play and another player
takes his place on the line of scrimmage.
"Note-There shall be no shifting Of MEN
to evade this rule"
"A provision was made In case two fouls
were simultaneously made against the same
side that the sum of the penalties shall be
inflicted instead of the first of those sig
nailed. as formerly.
A provision also was made for the COM
pulsory infliction of disqualifications re-
ported by referee and linesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

laureate is gathering wind to give the
public real run for it's money and he
launches forth:
Tee madeap lamb round their staidsr dams
Are skipping as, tina, they did
And. proud OF the cheat, viii the cuckoo rereat
Soon the tale of the nest invaded
There are several other stanzas but all
of them are not quite SO original as the
foregoing, and as II is pity to spoil real
poem with anti-climax the exchange editor
who did the clipping undertook to finish
the poem himself. He stole some of AL
fred's mother and trace of his ALTERATION.
but the conclusion is given for what II
and the preceding are worth:
The rivnlets run. first one by one
And then by twos they tell US,
TIL they gather the germs from the angle worms,
And the typhoid's dread bacillus.
Then the household drinks and the poison sinks,
In their alimentsry tissue,
And the doctor comes with his skiiiful thuabs
On their pulse TO watch the issue.
Then the government clerk must stop his work,
And take bis turn at nursing.
While the bills swell up like a poisoned pup
And the water supply he's cursfng
fes. this is spring. it's joyous thing,
When poets. sans rhyme reason,
Should all get shot for writing rot.
On the eve Of the silly season.
Come Alfred. dear. we want you here
In the land of the free and brave,
wen welcome you with CORY hand TO hospits
bic grave.
Come to as now with your iaurcIed brow
And the editors ell will dance
on your PROSTATE corpse, without Senuorse
They re waiting TOR such chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
AUSTIN ON Spring. y
England's Poet Laureate Again Tries
His Hand at Verse.

Sir Alfred Austin. the poet laureate Of
England, who took the Job because there
was no one else In the United Kingdom
who was the proud possessor OF rhyming
dictionary has again dropped into poetry.
lie writes this time on the subject of
spring. q new and untried field into which
no other poet has ever had the temerity to
venture, or. venturing. has not turned out
exactly the same sort OF metrical compo-
sition as Alfred. The poem got into this
country somehow There is going TO be an
investigation I'm the New York custom
house 10 see who IS responsible for letting
Il through. But as long as 1t is here 1t is
worth reproducing 20 see what sort of work
1t takes to earn 81, 200 a year In England.
There Is prelude with tinkle- tinlSle
music. when the poet calls on the daffodils
to Awake. awake. for the springtimes
sake" Then he gets going. and this Is
the way the second verse proceeds:
The rivulets run. frst one by one
Then meet IN the swirling river
And tn out peeping roots the Snn-god shoots
The shafts OF his golden CULVER
The thrush never stops In the hazel coEse
TIL with music the world seems ringing
Ana the milkmAid hale. as she swings her pail,
Comes out from the dairy singing
2 Then there is slight halt while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

evenings ago while riding his bicycle
home from school. He was wheeling along
Harrison street when he was precipitated
into the gutter, coming In collision as he did
so with the rear OF wagon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
FUNERAL OF LIEUT.. KELLY.
Death Announced in Orders From
Headquarters.

Arrangements have been made for the
funeral of former Lieut.. John F. Kelly
of the police department, to occur from the
family residence. 1898 North Capitol street.
at o:30 clock tomorrow morning. Mass
will be said at 10 O'Clock in st. Aloysius
church, where Lieut. Kelly worshiped for
nearly fifty years. Seven of the ten pail
bearers, selected from the various organi-
cations with which the deceased was con-
nected including the Oldest Inhabitants,
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen, the Wash
ington Lodge of Elks. the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and the knights OF ST.
Patrick. have already been chosen as fol-
lows: Mr.. E. F. Droop, Lieut.. Daniel Sui
Ivan, Lieut. Micheal Byrnes, Mr. B. r.
Buckley, Mr. Bryson Tilley. Joseph PARIS
and Sergt. John l.. Daily. The remains Will
be Inferred in the Mt 0iivet cemetary.
Capt Boardnan issued circular letter
to the members of the police force yes
terday afternoon. In which he announced
the death of Lieut. Kelly as follows:
sit is with extreme regret that the major
ana superintendent announces to the menu
bers of the force the death OF Lieut.. John
F. Kelly. which occurred ut his residence,
f233 North CAPITOL street, at ii 80 o'clock
am. the 18th instant.
Private Kelly was a member OF the force
for nearly forty-five years. having been
appointed September II. lSGz. and at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
IN CAUSE OF PROHIBITION.
Program Adopted for the Second Sc.
ries of Meetings.

The second series of meetings in the cause
of prohibition for the District of Column
bia, led by the Rev. E. Tennyson Smith
of London, Eng. will begin this evening.
At meeting of the campaign committee
held last evening in the Waugh NJ e.
Church, 3D. and A streets northeast, the
final arrangements for this series were COM
pieted. The dates and places for the meet
ings, as adopted last evening, are as fol-
lows; Sunday, April Is, 7.45 O'Clock. AS
sembly's Presbyterian Church, 9Th and I
streets northwest Monday, April 49, 7:45
o clock, Second Baptist Church 4th street
ana Virginia avenue southeast; Tuesday
April II. o'clock, children's meeting Cal
vary Baptist Sunday School House Sth and
H streets northwest; Tuesday April H.
7:45 O'Clock, Fifth Baptist Church r street
between Az and 9th streets southwest;
Wednesday. April IS. 7:45 o'clock, Hamline
NJ e. Church, 9th and p streets northwest;
Thursday April 10, I: AS O'Clock, Dumbarton
Avenue M. r. Church. Dumbarton avenue
and 3lst street, Georgetown: Friday April
~, 7:45 o'clock, Anacostia H. e. Church
Anacostia, D. c.; Sunday arnoon, April
~ o'clock for men only, odd Fellows
Hall, 421 .7th street northwest Sunday
April %, 7:45 o'clock, Eastern Presbyterian
Church, 9th street and Maryland avenue
northeast Monday. April %. O'Clock, Odd
Fellows Hall, 421 Tth street northwest
Subject. the humorous, pathetic and tragic
phases of life, Illustrated by dramatic re-
cttals.
The Monday evening meeting In the Odd
Fellows Hall will correspond to the Trial
of Alcohol, which was held in the Belasco
Theater during the first series of meetings
Another movement. which was inaugu-
rated last evening at the suggestion of
John r. Mahoney, was the formation of
the Prohibition Crusaders. This organiza-
ton will be strictly non-sectarian and nom
political, and will be voluntary and with
no dues or initiation fees. 1t is planned
to have branches of this organization form
ed in each of the churches of the city and
in other places where possible so as to
unite all the temperance people of the Dis
trict of Columbia in the cause of. prohibit
at the various meetings which are to be
held this week, and 1t is intended to enroll
all the temperance people In the District
in this organization. It's forces, 1t is hoped
will soon be so strong that its appeals TO
Congress cannot be denied.
There was a discussion last evening re-
garding effective means to make the meet
ires popular and to secure good attendance,
and in order to better direct the campaign,
1t was decided to increase the executive
committee from seven to fifteen. AS now
composed the fifteen members are W. II.
Mcconnell. chairman; John /. Bunch, sec
rotary; Miss Emaline Hodge. treasurer;
Wayne w Cordell. Ira B. Conklin. Mrs.
NJ r. Mahoney, William Ridgely jr. Mrs.
Minnie j. Gist. George w. Callahan,
Charles Williams. Mrs. Clinton Smith, w.
C. Van Matre w. E. Parish, Mrs. Lola Y.
Marks and Mrs. Catching.