davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
A MOTHER IN
 ISRAEL GONE
Mas Tai>eu from Circles of Pine ItiuI jn Person of Mrs,
 Chas. Well

Nefl molhpr in IzfaeI Is tallen.
 Once a4ajn the keen sickle of grim Death has ral1nd the earth with unerrin& stroke: the lites blood thal pulsatod so long with feeble energy through the long years of physical suffering has ceased. and thc last earthly fem= nant of the cherished form the more cherished because il is perish ing. always has been put away by hands tender and hearts eyer sNm= pathetic Dust has returned to dust, but the God who &ayo il life k preserving the soul for q bliss ftll eternity.
 For ,dusl thou art, to dust te= turnosj was moi written ot the soul. and he spirit which WaS freed rom the habilamentS ol sutfcring and woe iu this life has made of Mrs. Amelia Hart Veil q happy. aye. a blissfnl relization of all those hopes which. after all, constitute tho basis of our beliefs, Whcthcl. Christian or Pasan, lew OF Gentle
 Mrs. Am"Iia Hart Well, the be loved wife of Mr. Chas Weil MAS born on the 1oth day of February, 1S5t. in Lafayette Ind. Sfle Waa married on the 10th day ot tt"bfa= arv. 1893. EiSh children Wore born 10 thom. seven of whom are Gyjng. On last Sunday morning, after a Iin4ering illness, her sonl took its flight into eternity. 10 meet 1be- God who gay" if Her He was filled up with deeds o1 @ood- ness anu Kindness 50 much 3o that that legion of friends ah" lett behind can even now imasin"= the approbation of the holy angels bN whom the good are surrounded with the -rcioicings of heaven
 Mrs. Wells death leaves va cancv in the circles of Pine Blum that will be difficult to fill She was member of one of the oldest and most respected families in the city Her husband, MT GhaS. Well has long been most promi- nently identified with the business and other circles of Pine Bluff. His inn1lmrrablo friends deeply symnathize with him in his dark hour of bereavement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

cauNas. and more than twice IL many as are with my other show in kmer- lea- IH this priceless co,,netjaH af odd animal cgeatugaa tbr agaetHaaa are all pesecl types, and lo> cages, Iaifs aad d.as are 'jsaa to cury eeHs fae sia- aIaHaserfe tau afte ever uadc for c.rcu. ouI Us=fa4l m asEs ol 7g'u men l.,ar.a FetIt HaaaHtelad VJth.a S5#5= fa51sts 1faf explorers ai 1 s=.z za# }s feeHoaHa- lH,s za e.s. tasaa Aud aa ae#=as.x isIs4e9. Frequently laf-az md school aHe closed .e aa Hfa5 aaat a.ete .ae mjyHe4e # #a= =#ss#=a=
 tAis wonderful oAlipiaaH= Ha animal iife. One nas a4e-ea.ls
 make i tour Of tha world 5a sae zT.s= devoted to the study o1 amea zoolosieal display au5 5s.ae a9ss# will all opportunity psea.ey }lse4 /. seeing great mauy animals dna extinct The horse exhibition a5 U f{ia5lins Brothers World. GHea shows $ another surpa8siag feature tdat separates this ma yelons show from all others There are t50 horses with the big enterprise, over @0o of which are performing animals of blue 6looded pedi@rce
 The Rin4Iius Brothers will exhibit It Pine Bluff. Friday November h, giving two performances, at o'clock and at S o'clock. The big street pa arde will leave the show grounds I 1o o'clock sharply. Tickets of admis sion and reserved numbered seatz eaa he bought at the downtown ticket office of Ringling Brothers show faz for exactly the same prices charged aj the ticket wagons on the ei9cas grounds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
DAUGHTERS OF CONHEDIHA'1
 EXTEND THEIR THANKS

=Pin@= Bluff Ark. Nov. lo, 1906
 >r q meeting of the monument eommitter of the Daughters of tn, Contederacy. held this day he tul- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted
 Whereas, the etaekH party giN- en at the Main rink on the night oi the 9th inst. was such a success both socially and financially.
 Be Il resolved. lha the thanks of the Da0shtels of lhe Contedor- ar4 be extended ta all our friends in general for their &cneroUs sum port. but i'll particular to the J \ Holmes company for their libtl~l contribution of Silver Seal brant oI Mocha and Java coffee, Which was nsed exclusively thaj niGht tlSo ro Aessfs. L.eitner and Well p4oprietors of the Main rin,. tol their donation of halt ol the net proceeds .! #lee rIuk hat ni-h'. t, well Us for their many 'houehrfu eonrtesies extended. thereby con- tributi1is to the success of the ov tnjne and comfort of the patrons MRS. II. A. McCON, Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
NEW CAR FACTORY
oNihA6 TOR HOPES TO HiVH IT COMPLETED B> FIRST
 oI5 JA\t AEl.
Work iia~ Eccn Delayed on Ac
 count ot Delay in Shipment
oi Material

.Fhp Wofh ef eompIctia& the eGuiP9aeni o the new Cotton Belt Cal taetolA has been delayed on ac- eelHa ot tbe delay in the shipment ot he machinery
 EycrIthln& necessary for the completion of thr factory ia now or lhe ground and k h"iu& rapidly placed in position.
 Contractor N D. Boyco informed q reporter for the Graphic Satur- day morning that thiS will De the most complete and modern shop in the country The new induction type ol motors to be used is some thing entirely new in the railway shops of he state. The large shops will be completed by January | and will fake up the work Of car building at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
GANG OF NEGRO HONS
 ARRESTED FOR T!IiEN ING

Jas. uaf1ls, Frank GilI and Ar thur Wilson are the name of three, feeIo boys who were alrnsrod Fri daY night for theft
 For some time the citizens of the west end have been annoyed hy thieves and r"portc1 th" matter to the police X watch 'gaa kept and the young negroes dis oycrrd in the act of carrying away a lot of sacks from the promises of West end physician
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
HON. ROBERT l.. ROGERS Attorney General of Arkansas

Ni I,o&&er He aea a .aaHa record as attcae He. =.as Suad Nariua5. ass 5s5a t..Aes H.l4H gs=z stz! z.5a. I ietn}m,Ha' F a.s lHt9 tnn tnf,ss .st aaz .e5 7 man .tE 24g 5zid z5ssz.z= S5# collected Ha9. fh #aHHf=z 5a jud4ueu ita 4a s,a#7a 655f#  a1lits hp Ias leals#-.l. =8.lsl#zesaea.al z#a9tss sGts of this laaEaeazsI =aHa HON H=Ha= .1- and Nill, r5#7 mcnts in tay9f e5= zf5gf= 5Fza5e fT= form expires
 AIr. Rogers 4 a EgfJ.lz HaIf. z8d iH inc coar.r of .5aa he .a4x be called fo fill other e#fse5ai6fe pesiHlaHs hs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Athletics at the \. M. (. A.

Among the many interesting feit tNrcs planned hy Physical Director Stevens at the local Young Men $ Christian asso"a1io ion for this win ter will be that of gy ymnaSium contest to be held in the %HlAna- sium December 6 of this year. The chief attraction as announced for thS contest is an exhibition of slack and tight wire walking by Walter Atkins. d former pupil of Mr. Ste Nens in Cleburne. Texas. Mr. At kins is only an amateur but he is siad to be exceptionally clever in his line of work and as the eXhi- biton is something new. il is bound To be interesting. On the same evening a contest among Il" mem- bcrs will be held for the best rec ords in the following events.
 straight dip on parallell bars.
 Swinging dip on parallel bars
 High vault.
 Standing broad iump from mats.
 Running broad jump from mats
 Potato race.
 The exercises will be concluded Vith an indoor baseball game bt- tween teams repfesentine the bus ..ess meu's class and ths soun9 ,33.,ts PtaSS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
NEW STREET
 fHWliPfR ARRIVES

The new street sns.nper arrived Friday and was pat 10 work on Main aud Second avenues Friday night Nighl foreman Clements will give the main thoron2hfares of the city a thorough cleaning at once. Price Blun will present it's usual clean and inviting appearance after a few days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

Robert L. Rodgers, the P.e@e'ls >,f= t0lHe. general of the good s..tEe ol -hrkatsas, is one of those seffiaI ea3r= ae.ars 0bom hts Friends eall Bob Je i i nan in WhaIn there k aaea sonsHiaa. and his conversational DON tl.s l3 N1Icl he IndaIEes iA many N.s= ti6isl3s aud anecdotes. have drawn .e i.tu uarF close aud admifing tstefds. Defeated iis lis aspirations fgIs govern op L. caMa ont ai the contest H.th less bitterness than aHy man Who igE ever made tae race for that position. npcwitb>taHdins ls Was attacked with a leroc.y by his / 3mies that would have soured many nen of q less hap Qy disposition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
NEW RESIDENCE
20 ,
IS COMPLETED.

Mrs. Matte Sparks residence that has been entirely made over with a second story added is now complet- cd and is one of the handsomest in the cirl It has all modern improve neufs. including steam heal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Rev. M cor
 Loses Fine Morse

X fine horse belonging to Rev. Ross Moore was seized with the lock=iaw Friday afternoon as the result of having a wind removed from Iee and had to be shot. Rev. Moore brought the horse from Ten- nessee When q coli and pri2cd il very highly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

Mrs. pr sharp and baby arrived 1o join the dntor who has been ber. several mvnhs They will make this city heir home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
F. -itc3 .s.3Il IoHa.gantslt.

k v yp1as 00a in lba nf1g5 ei&*y:s eia 59 te&nlal i'll fh"ir -!5ti1ge es.,#.# f1#s~#zef ball, tlte ,4o.J aIa. iai s9. .poii Jodaz, become, fibre of q tealq.e in ttz symnasjuu. work .. .s5lens plannia- tor]:a h..'. baH5 toan.t.. ment to 1I $iated among several teams a 4J g.4iz dade The mon a,.e nov l,iihe in4 'h, -.4l4a and II least six teams will 5e placed in the tournament which will last all vii ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Y. M. G.. A. Notes
Rev. N out"n to speak !.

Key. !. K. Woaten. a noted eVan- GtIist who happens To he passin@ through the city, will speak al the '. NJ. C. K this afternoon at 3:30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
Always Making Excuses.

The man with a ready made suit Try one of our made-to-measure suits this fall and feel satisfied Eisenkra- mer the Tailor, above Citizens bank, Second avenue. corner Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
'EE rtfs SnDW ARKANSAS ,,s STRICTLY N FAVOR
 OF EDUCATION.
< syVrnty-rlmee Colleges and ,.xz}.;aht Acaticmie> lin-
 ,o,jp2 Permanent Teachers.
Ii .t9gi0n E Buckley

Little Rock, Nov. lo 4no9s tae interesting items in h,ann;al report of the super nndent of public instruction will ,,et; showing every college. ,,,an1v and public school in the Ae with the name of the presi- K manager or principal of each. npo,l will show that there are onty-tfree colleges; twenty-ei@ht .demjes or private schools and x one hundred and tifty-eigllt ies. and towns in the state have eularly employed principals and achers. This does not include all the towns where a principal Is lployed for some of the time, but ka oegularlv announced teachers Employed year by year and a kular system of schools Is main- he'd
 Inc list of colleges in the state th the president and location of college is as follows: Arkansas University-John \. Aman, Fayetteville,
 Arkansas Gollese-F. R. Long, tesville Arkansas Conference College omas Mason. Siloam Springs. Arkansa5 Baptist College tCol.1 LA. Booker, Little Rock. Afkansas Cumberland College D. Crawford, Clarksville. Bucknor College-J. B. William. aNitcheryille. a
 Beauvoir College-J. l.. Spence, nr.
 conmereial College-L. w. New nb. Fayetteville.
 Central College, Female-W. ". vers Conway
 Dnushon Business Colleg" lde Johnson. manager. Little
 Ioway College. Female C. (. dden, searcy.
 Henderson College T. II. Hine- n, Philadelphia.
 Aendfix College stoncwall An- fson, Conway.
 Key Commercial College Levi ys Little Rock
 Masonlc College $. C. Parish b Ridge.
 New su6iaeo College Rt. Roy. patius Conrad. spiorlnryille Ouaehita College !. W. Coneer, iadelpha.
 PGrisb Business College B. H. fkh. president, paragould. PMlaadef ,'nlth College eHol. JzN Cox president, Little Rock. EShorei College (Col) t h.
 A.seafa.
 Modluad College (. r. Carpcu- M%pfeald"1t, JoncsDOrO.
 aliam industrial College
 B. S. stout, president, l.lt- 1es.
 4hrt} Female Institute Mrs.
 x. Wislls, president, Searcy. r0loWlng is the list of twenty M academies in the state, Witt principals and locations.
 nit, iligh School sam M aeos A4Qjty,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

-Buy your paints anl wall pa per of Claud Clegg and company if you want the best We will save you money on everything.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11
? Prairie Addition

}5ated on [a.uu's Avenue known IL i@auty-siXth au3 IistzeI sfaeaf#. These lots have been hel 3t 55a pn. lot. brs Ii afaer t3 ea aHa within @G dass R5j -taec $.a be- l0f. JIls ls tAa cheapest real estate aFef oiafed for tbia money. aa3 l. taerelaiG in >aiuat.aa aailE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

                                                 |       |  |  ! ! i             ! 
      ]  !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-11-11

Rft{ Female Institute Mrs.
 !. Wislls, president, Searcy. flowing is the list of twenty academies in the state, with principals and locations. pity iligh School Sam M 'os A1ujty,
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
JOHN GADSBY'S HEIRS
SUE THOMAS WAGGAMAN
Ask Court to Make Him Account for
Estate of Which He Was
Trustee

Julia Ten Eyck McBlair and Virginia
Gadsby Smith have begun proceedings
in the local courts against Thomas f.
WagEaman for an accounting of the
settlement of the estate OF John CiadSby
IL is explained that Waggaman was
trustee Of the estate and that Daniel
r. Clarke and William IL. Morrison
were his sureties. The sureties. the
Catholic University. and fifteen or TWEEN
" others. are named as defendants in
the proceedings The amount ihvolved
is $4,000. J J. Dalington is counsel for
the complainants.
It is understood the estate of John
Gadsby is valued at between 5000 and
100000 and the bond entered into bv
Waegaman was sl5G000.
The Indictment for the embezzIement
of trust funds belonging to the estate
of the late Adele B French. reported
against MdCCamaG Yesterday. is based
upon the same transaction upon which
q previous Indictment was returned
The new true bin reported BY the grand
Jury !S IN the nature OF a substitute
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
WOMEN FIGHT IN STREET
URGED ON BY HUSBANDS

MAHANOY CITY. Pa Feb tt
/. EN- rs hit it out" was the warning TO
spectators given by Samuel Wessner-
who IS associated in a grocery business
here with his married son. as the wives
Of both men fought viciously. man fash
ion. in rough-and-tumble style in the
street in front of their home last night.
The women struggled and rolled about
on the pavement. tearing al each other, 5
faces and snatching hair out OF each
others head.
Eda Wessner. whose husband urged on
the fight. is his second wife She was
badly done up in the encounter. She
sued her steDdaughterin-law for assau alt
and battery before a justice of the
peace. who could hardly contain himself
when he heard Of the action OF the elder
Wessner. He said:
You mean. despicabIe creature; you
are not worthy the name husband II
the crowd did right they would have
tTounCed YOU within an ace OF your life
The whipping post and piIlory should
be set up for such miserable specimens
of humanity as you. You are not fit to
be citizen"
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

in the Union. have alumni among the
resident and nonresident members o.
the organization. and most of these in
stitutions viii be represented al the
banquet table.
While the spirit Of patriotism Will he
pre-eminent at the dinner. Is has been
the aim Of the club 90 avail itself Of
university atmosphere in every way pos
sible. and the affair Will emphasize the
important part college men have played
in the nation. The decorations will be
chiefly in national colors. but many sur
prises have been arranged and the flags
and banners of universities. frateTniiies-
and other college organizations VIII be
utilized in the banquet hall
National airs viii be followed by fav-
orite songs OF colleges led by the Johns
Hopkins Glee Club. and assisted by sing
ers srom the various college alumni
associations. which are closely asso-
ciated with the University Club
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
GREEN ACRE ASSOCIATION
ARRANGES LECTURE COURSE

The Green Acre Fellowship Associa-
tion OF this city has arranged for a
course of lectures. the first of which
VIII be given on Monday evening Feb
IudTy IS, in the auditorium of the
Washington Club, I7l0 / street. The
lecture viii be by Howard MacNutt.
of New York city. upon The History
ana Message OF BAHIA UiIah" Mr.. Mac
Mutt has recently returned from long
visit to Acre and he is one of the most
distinguished representatives of the
Persian revelation in this country
Other speakers in the course viii be
Major James Albert Clarke. the Rev.
Ulysses G. L Pierce pastor of the
Unitarian Church. DIR. Fillmore Moore.
Of South Carolina, and Arthur W. Dow.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
SHE HAD A BETTER TEST.

u We Just learned a new charm to tell
whether or not a man loves YOU" says
the girl with the bulging pompadour
w hat is it?'' asks the girl with the
now diamond ring
ny you take four or five apple
seeds and name each Of them after a
particular man and place them-ti4e
apple seeds, l mean-on The stove and
the first one that pops is the one that
loves you
'Humph," unused the girl with the
new diamond ring. absent mindedIv
twisting that piece of ieweIry about her
hhSeF. Il know Surer way than that" -"
You do?"
Yes, Indeed You take one particular
man and place him on the sofa in the
Parlor and sit close to him with the light
a little low and look I'D TO him very
attentiVely, and If he doesn't pop yotI
know its time TO nut another m8n on
The sofa PittsbUTg Dispatch
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
SCULPTURE BALLOON
MONUMENT IN FRANCE
Last Work of Bartholdi,
Who Designed Our
Liberty Statue.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE last work Of the
sculptor, Bartholdi, whose figure of
Liberty Enlightening the World, in
New York harbor. is familiar to all
Americans has been unveiled at Neuii-
ly, I'm me suburbs o. Paris. II is Il
monument To the memory of the aero
nauts Of The siege Of Paris, and has
been SET up b. the Aero Club OF Paris.
4 ieTaale figure representing Paris
dominates "A group o. heroes and re-
ceiYes news Of the outer world from
a carrier pigeon. while above rises the
globe Of a balloon by means Of which
tie aeronauts managed TO establish
communication between the besieged
ca piial and the provinces.
4 pretty feature of the ceremony was
the releasing Of FIVE thousand car
r.eT pigeons from baskets placed about
the pedestal of the monument
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
YOUNG WOMAN KEEPS MICE
I'M BEDROOM FOP PETS

COLUMBUS. Feb. 17--There IS one
woman in Columbus not afraid OF mice.
Miss Mabel q. Darling, a young and
pretty school teacher, makes pets Of a
number. That Miss Darling is a woman
Of nerve is evident. because she can sit
calmly Interested as these little animals
capeT over the floor of her room or perch
saUciiy upon the toilet articles on her
dresser.
She has cage, made especially for
them, Of copper wire shaped like the
dome Of house. with a door in the side
and a hole in the top. so as To allow free
ingress and exit.
They never run away, but invariably
return by the door after firing Of
scampering over the house
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
One Hundred Col
legeS Will Be Rep
resented.

President Woodrow Wilson of Prince
ton. Speaker Cannon and Justice Brewer.
of the United States Supreme Court.
are among the prominent men who viii
respond to toasts at the annual banquet
of the Washington University Club
which viii be held the evening OF FebrU-
AIRY = al RauscheT's.
Washington, an Ideal Of Americas
Citizenship" is the toast assigned 10
President Wilson. and many of the other
speakers VIII have patriotic themes ap-
propriate to the celebration of the birth
day of the nations first President
More than 3C0 invitations to attend
the banquet have already been accepted
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
TIED BOYS BACK TO BACK
WHO ROBBED HIS STORE

NEW YORK, Feb. I7.-Binding to-
gejher back to back. John Doherty
ana John SteiCher. two boys whom
ne says ne caught opening the cash
drawer IN his shop Joseph BrattO roll
cd them like a sugar barrel across the
store to Il BARRIERS chair. where they
lay helpless while he went out and
found detective who locked them up
on a charge of burglary
DoheTty pleaded guilty to the charge
against him. but Steicher said he had
Just entered BTattO's shop TO look
around Magistrate Crane ordered
each held IN s. 000 bail
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Standard American Target
Adopted in Washington.
NEW DEVICE WORKED WELL
Self-Registering Target Invented by
Dr.. Hatfield Prevents SCATTERING.
Police Preparing for Practice.

The executive committee of the Ma
tional Capital Rife and Revolver Club
held a meeting last night at the Minute
Mems Armory. After the usual target
practice President f. j. Dimmick called
the meeting TO order
The coming team matches with the
officers at Fort Mycr and also the Bal
timore Revolver Association were dis
cuSsed- II was decided to have teams
consist of ten men each. and that twen-
ty-fvc shots per man be allowed at the
standard American target. This target
has finer lines than the Creedmoor and
gives the maTksman the full value for
EACH shot. The distance of twenty yards
makes the one and three-quarters-inch
bulfs-eye look small enough for a cor
rect aim with the open sights OF the
military reyolvers. No weapon with
pull less than four pounds will be al
lowed
Some good scores We're put up by the
club members last night. and the inter.
est in the new range is bringing many
of the good shots of the District into the
association.
Competitions tor team places viii be-
gin on Friday evening next.
Tried New Device.
One new feature Of the evening was
the appearance for trial of a recently
invented self-registering target by DR..
ii. b. Haltheld- This arrangement pre-
vents the lead from the spattering bull
lets flying about the room and breaking
she glass globes over the electric lights
II also tells the marksman every time
mis- bullet hits the bull SIEVE. This, with
other good features of the target recon-
mended. caused favorable comment
The Police Department viii have the
members of the force begin practice at
an early date. and lessons on the cor
rect manner of holding the revolver and
shooting at the right spot when called
upon 70 use the arm. will be one OF The
important parts of the drill. The new
range at the Armory of the Minute
Men is now provided with the paper tar
gets and the iron CreedmoOr targets. al
lowing shooting back to the twenty-five
ward firing line.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
LOCAL TELEGRAPHERS
PREPARE FOR DANCE

Grsa; preparations have been made %!
the tclegraphers Of Washington iVi
their dance tomorrow evening
Acbarz Han. l127 Tenth street north
west.
An unusually large number OF t'cAeeS
have beep sold. and in addition 10 a
handsome program OF dances theie W.
n. !, sake raffled of for the most popu-
lar xourg lady. and a great deal of
rt,.aIrx. has been exhibited already. and
- = tre.Iieted that this Will help swell
the crowd.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
M'CALL IS KEPT ALIVE
ONLY BY USING OXYGEN
Relapse of Evening So Sharp Doctors
Feared He Would Not Last
Through Night. s

LAKEWOOD. y J.. Feb. John
A Mccall suffered a severe relapse late
tonight, following his rally IN the
Afternoon.
He :, being kept alive BY the use of
oxygen. and the physicians believe he
cannot live throughout the night
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
ADMIRAL w. T. SIMPSONS
GRANDSON TO BE MIDDLE

KINGSTON. y. Y. Feb. I7.-Roy
Campbell Smith. Of Cooperstovn. d
grandson of the late Rear Admiral
William T. Sampson. will be nominated
By Congressman Frank J. Lefevre for
midshipman at Annapolis. as the result
OF a competitive examination held yes
terdaE
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

and IL viii be one OF the most notable
gatherings in America in cOmmemora-
uon of Washington. The club numbers
among it, members prominent officers
OF the army and navy. Congressman.
Senators, Cabinet members and repre-
sentatives OF the Diplomatic Corps, and
all branches of the Government will
have speak on the program.
Secretary Taft. the president of the
club, viii be in the West at the time
OF the banquet and /. \. Coolidge. for
mer president of the Gridiron Club. Will
act as toastmaster. \ double quintet
from the Johns Hopkins Giee Club will
sing a number OF songs written espec-
tally for the occasion.