davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23
ROOSEVELT AND
HIS SUCCESSOR
NAMING THE NEXT
MAN.

The voters of this country have
expected President Roosevelt, they
ave as good as asked him, to con
tinued to help them to resist the eff
forts OF the special interests, to name
ur representatives and senator's and
o control our government; but they
ave not asked him, they ask no man,
TO exercise for them the function
which is theirs-that OF choosing
their chief executive as well as their
representatives. in Congress.
IL is no more abhorrent to the
ternal ethical question and TO the
ital political principle involved TO
ave President Roosevelt, exercising
Is power of office, fiji the chair OF
he chief magistrate OF the nation.
.fter him, than to have the Standard
oil company, the railway combine
nd the industrial trusts do the
anne thing. though undoubtedly he
would put a better man i'm the White
House than they and would, people
Congress with more useful public
officials. But there is nothing which
could more weaken our national
haracter and hamstring our capacity
or self government than " have any
man, whether representing political
uthority or financial power or the
mere Instruments OF corruption, de-
cree, as n Diaz does for Mexico, who
must follow in the chair of president
President Roosevelt must abandon
his resolve to name his successor If
he desires our political institutions
nd our system OF government by
lac people to survive. He must leave
his work of choosing a candidate to
he members OF the republican parry
throughout the United States. It
must always be left there, as the Sc
ection of the chief magistrate must
be left to the electors at large, un-
ess we are to concede that our theo-
ries of independent government are
an utter failure and that we are TO
] egin an era of a sort of hereditary
personal sovereignty, wherein
Roosevelt DEGREES a Taft as his resi-
duary legatee, and thus with the
ext and SO on down through his
Dry
Now, the American People, what
ever they are to become in the future
re not ready to abdicate governing
the people. 1t is against this
very thing they have fought in sup
porting Mr.. Roosevelt against the
utocrats and despotic Rockefellers,
Harrimans and Ryans, who would
pick our rulers and decree their
ength of service. Mr.. Roosevelt has
q diffeent motive for seeking to per-
form this function that belongs only
o the people, but its effect must be
recisely the same-to devitalize our
Official principles and to debase
our national pride.-New York
Press.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

Occasionally, even in these prosaic
days when Capt Kidd is seldom heard
of and Jules Verne is gathered to
his fathers, an expedition sets sail af-
ter sunken treasure. At the begin
ming of the Boer war President Krug-
er OF the Transvaal is believed to
have dispatched $3,OOO,OOO to Eu-
rope on the vessel Dorothea, which
was lost of the South African coast
The wreck OF the Dorothea has been
located, and the yacht Alfred Noble
has recently sailed from the Thames
on a voyage Of recovery Many other
treasure-laden ships besides the
Dorothea are said to have been lott
near the Cape Of Good Hope, and b.
is claimed that some g3OOOO.OOO
Is recoverable
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

Mrs Catherine McCulloch of Evans
ton, ILL., who was triumphantly chos-
On a Justice of the peace at che re-
cent election has been granted O.
commission by GOV Deneen. II was
and still is a question whether sine
can legally hold BE-. but the attoruey
general Of the state gave am opinion
that Che governor had no option in
the matter, and so the commission
was Issued leaving the question OF
constitutiOnaiity open fcf settlement
tn the courts Or her defeated opponent
chooses 20 bring quo warrauto procce-
dings Mrs McCulloch's Office at
present is in her home. whore She
~ Che care OF a considerable family.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

There is hope of securing a prac-
tical antitoxin for that mysterious
and dread disease, serebro-spinal
meningitis. Dr. Simon Flexner of
the Rockefeller institute for medical
research in New York has been ex
perimenting on innumerable mice,
guina pigs, rabbits and finally on SO
monkeys in order to secure light on
the problem. During the epidemic
in the winter and spring OF 1894
1905 there were about 1000 cases
of cerebo-spinal meningitis in great
er New York, and the deaths num-
bered 2429, or nearly rs per cent.
The germ Of the disease has been
found and is called "diploccus in
tracellulars. 1t has been found par
ticularly in the nose and the pharynx.
and is therefore readily communi-
cable.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23
n zz!:x:,;MH0,toIk&WaSta1.
Januaiy g, 1907.
Schrcuie I'm Euec,

Jan ualN >, IJOI
Leave Bluedcld 81 II. m. for po.
tnoNe, Lynchburg. NorroIk ana ~,
poiuts ON the &Aeuandoan divts,,','
D Niiuiah Sivctei 10 Roanoke ana U,.
tnoke to New York, Via Haksrsiovo
a'Ior car Rpahcke to Norfolk
- .. IL daily for Roanoke an.
Intermediate points
ZOO p. IN. for roe noke and Lyn i,.
Durg aud intermediate stations ana
me Snenandoah valley. Philadelphia
ana Ne" York. Sleeper 20 PhiladeI.
phlH Roanoke e, Richmond
o'S3 y. IN Tor Roanoke, Lynch
DurS' Richmond. NOrfOlk, PuiImar
sleeper East Rsc(ord to Norfolk an
Luxembourg TO Richmond. Cafe Car
Iralrs arrive ~ Bluefeld from the
east at S;6S, a. IN. 219 y. m, $40
p m, and 800. p m.
from the wee, 81. SOC n. IN 40
"a. m 2. 95 p. IN. Rad 8fs D. ~.
Leave Blueneid a. $40 p. 70. for
hehoNa, Column and all Doints
west and northwasl Pullman deer
ers Tor Columh0- ana giueinnsti. q
Cafe car.
9:08 a. N. for Eeaova. CincJn. at,
PORTSMOUTH, Couurus, at. Louis
lhtouSh PULLMAN sicspers t. CDium-
bus. Cafe car.
Leave S:l6 q. m. and 2:2E D. =.
tally for Ta2eUal. Norton, ahd all
stations on Cliaoh valley division.
Arrive from Nol'pr sph all sotpts
ON the Ciinch Valley 'iVision : 2:s1
and 1855 p. nj.
Leave $50 .. n. fur heaIova anu
intermediate stations vie Wayne.
Leave 500 and 2:40 .. m. 10,
WEIGH and Intern N'i2te EtAtiona.
For Pocahoutes $3.50 g. IA. o.
b IN. 2:fO p N AID $40 IN. Ar.
I've from Poeah .lt-5 II 500 In
::05 p. IN. and 6-l5 y. IN.
For Bramwell. cave Blue1eld 80
a IN, 9:O8 m, 2:40 m enc 500
.. m.
Can on agent Norfolk anc WceJerD
railway. for uctss. maps, and add
lonal intormatiqa
p 1"lVTLL, G. + A.
Roanoke Us
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

Nearly 82O,eOO.OOO lead pencils
are manufactured in this country
every year. To make these 10000
tons or 100000 Gu DC feet OF wood
are required This means that 300
tons, or 1000 cubic feet, OF wood for
each day in the year are required.
A bulletin Of the Agricultural De
partment says: Since practically
all OF the wood is red cedar, and
since the pencil industry is steadily
growing, the supply or red cedar is
greatly depleted yet ne substitute
has been found for it. Leaving out
OF consideration the imported pencils
the average educated American over
ten years Of age uses six pencils Of
home manufacture each year. Ten
years ago he used less than five"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

There have never been any times
so faithful and impressive as the
times in which we live. The history
Of Democracy and the sratus OF indi-
yidual and economic liberty is being
fixed by the ballots or the peopls
now This 10 the peoples innings
Tomorrow is the nabob's own. II we
win now we are on equal terms with
he Rothschilds and with Rockefeller
IL we lose we are subordinate for a
score of years and may be for all
time TO come.
It is the CRISIS Of popularity ana
economic liberty which moves men
TO rise above the partisan and look
Tor the larger and the nobIer vic
tories without regard to party
Mr. Bryan IS now greater than a
president no station can adorn his
name His great repute is beyond
the gliding Of an ONCE. The Great
oommoner is above the chief execu-
tive
The people are the supreme con
sideration Of the hour
What b. the bes thing that can
be- done for them?
There Us no issue beyond that
Atlanta Georgian
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

The celebrated fast of DR. Tanner,
which lasted 40 days, in the course
OF which he only drank water, has
] cen surpassed by Mrs Harriet Close
OF Webster City, Ia, who went with
out food for 45 days to get rid Of
rheumatism and did it. For the
first 10 days she says it was difficult
but not the rest Of the time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

The city of Washington is growing
in many ways Some
idea OF its advance can be gathered
from the estimate that its building
operations for the year, outside oil
course of the large government un-
dertakings, will mean an outlay OF
100000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23

The present cold snap SIS no doupr
due to the new sun spot the raopfr
D,und the telescope 81. ,ommp.n
university have discovered
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-04-23
LOCATED

Mr Hartman ought to know where
Doc stands now that he has been
told how he lies washington post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
WATERBURY,.

III a. Barrett has sold his timber Tat
in Middiessx 10 Chandler Bros.
Elder and sfrs. Williams of sutton.
n IL. have been guests ei the Rev. w.
G. knowlton the past week.
Ernest Ioslyn. assistant cashier AZ the
Natioaal bank. i caniiaed "a the house
because ci rheumatic trouble,
Dr. D, D. Grout was called to Bethel
on Monday to attend the men injured
In the sonth Reyalton railroad wreck.
Nj A. Hoadley has been appointed
milk inspector faE. the Vermont Con-
depsed MIX conBknx from Waterbury
to Riehuoud.
:. u Gonya ~ Htsnifogd Falls. Me-. Il
here ne holds "a 1ption on Tracy &
Howes hnnbey laaa III Bolton and II II
expected that tie deal viii - eIosea
this weelss The sale involves some
$4,000
The remains ~ Mrs. Flora Atherton.
aged IS years who died ia Stockton
Cal, were accompanied here by her sor.
Frank Atherton Hhe cause al her
death was valgular heart trouble The
funeral WAS held at the h0me II her
daughter Ars. n ~ Marble. saturday
sttsraoo1 The haTiaI was At Duxbury
Corners
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
GR0T0N.

I. u. smita u south Ryeeate wa
IN torn Wednesday
Mrs Ire RiekeFs who has been iii
tor two weeks i recovering,
Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman are
spending few days III town.
Miss Emma Hill 81 south Ryeeate
visited III town at Silas Morriscn's for
y few days,
The condition IL A. n. james who
has been III several weeks with eczema
'is slightly improved
Mrs C. u. Bailey. Mrs! Emma Clark
and Mrs Ernest CLARK spent the dav
III Wells River Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. lax Jones were IN
Newbary Saturday III visit Mrs Fnnex
father who il very feeble.
Mr. and Mrs. &. II. PfIlsbury went
to West Barnet Sunday To attend the
funeral of Mrs Robert Dow
Mr. ana Mrs. Ernest Randall Of Pas.
suHlpsie are visiting at Robert HosnseY's
and Mrs. RandalFs sister, Mrs Grange
Frost
Mrs. Erwin smith who has been yis.
ting her aunt. Mrs f. W Cloyer re-.
turned Last week 10 her home at Bethel.
Maine
The installation at the officers N
Unity Lodge. L Q. q. r. win 81 held
Tuesday evening. january 90. GranI
Lodge officers are expected 10 be present
to assist in the work and q baaquet will
b served at the close 81 the meeting.
Miss Jessie Butler, TEACHER ii TIE
grammar room of the graded school lett
saturday foF Conn. The remaining
week IN the term 4 being taught bY
Mrs Fl VI. Rieker, t0wn superintendent
of schools.
Fred Carpenter who has been living
At the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Warmwood az Westviiie for the past
three months moved his family Sa4mr.
day 70 the Kicker Brothers house near
the bahhin shep.
A. g. Taisey and SON. Ryland. aud Ny.
and Mrs. G. y riilsburs Of Montpelier
we've in town Saturday on their way
to West Barnet. called there bv tire
death n Mr. r. d. Dow. mother 81 Mrs.
Taisey and Mrs. Pilishury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
NORTH MONTPELIER.

b ADDISON is in New York for wcek.
Dr. Wheeler was IN Burlington Fri
dsy.
A. Fullerton was in town the irsf II
the week
q r SPaulding II able to se out and
az work again,
Miss Ellen Riddle IL working for
Mrs f. J HanbIsft.
Leon sparrow ami Miss Clara Bias
visited in town Monday
Leon Kelley and Miss Mabel Iilley
we're in Barre Saturday.
Quite number from here attended
the dance 1t Mushaeld Friday night.
Ernest Ide and bis mother were ia
Montpelier Sunday 60 attend the fun.
eral Of Oliver WheelOck.
al Chaplin Is falling fast AZ tie
present writing Mn. Lilley. who has
been helping care for him was called
to Calais Last week owing 10 the illness
OF her daughter Mrs. Charles Perkins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
GRANTrEYfLLE
tts

The Ladies Ala society Of the Pres.
byterian church wii meet with Mrs
Edwin Evans Wednesday afternoon At
. o'cE0ek
The regular meeting Of Division No.
L, a. a. H., which was to have been
held Wednesday evening, will Be post
paned one week,
All Foresters OF Maple Leaf Camp
having uniform are requested 10 al
tend the next meeting which will be
Thursday night. Business OF import
anee 70 come before the meeting Per
order G. r.
The postponed meeting Of the Maple
Leaf Camp. NJ w. Of A.. win w held
THURSDAY evening al $3.50 o'clock, at
which installation 81 officers viii take
place, All officers and members are
requested to be present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
CHELSEA.

Charles r. Bueey 81 Wells River was
IN town On bpsiness SATURDAY
f. , Tfask and wife and children.
Ruth ard Robert, al East BrooEiieid.
were in town SATURDAY
Enlix y. Bacon was II Barre CIV ~
business Saturday He was accompanied
by bis daughter Grace
Arthur Al Abbott ST South Ravalton
was in town Saturday afternoon w At
tend the funeral of bis nephew, Floyd
Isixby.
George II. Bacon, 4 former townsman.
who moved last spring 70 West Berlin.
was In town Saturday, calling on old
friends.
Fred E. Allen returned Saturday even.
ing from weeks visit with friends In
Clsremout and Concord. n. III, and White
River Junction
Miss Gertrude Rrowneli, who has been
visiting al the hame Of her parents III
South Royalton for a week. returned "a
Der work ~ the Orange County hotel
Saturday evening.
Charles B. Hovt Of Sandwich. \. H..
was in town several DAYS last week n
the interest Of organizing a grange. an
the present Indications are that suth an
organization will mateFialize here in the
near future
There were two funerals in town on
Saturday, one being that Of Nancy j.
Marsh, which was held at the home OF
VIII Luen, where she died. Mrs. Luce
was niece Of the deceased. The Rev.
T. n. Moody dictated and the remains
were taken to StTafford for interment.
The other was the funeral Of Floya Blk
BY. which was held at the Congregational
church the Rev. George +. Lake oliiciat
ing and Col Ill o, Bixhy conducting.
The bearers Eerc scheolmates Of the ds
ceased ard were Royal Townsend. I.iste
Beckwith, John AicCollom and Caarlss
Little. The remains were placed Ii tie
tomb in Highland ceuletery. The ds.
ceased was about "a yeafA Old and Is
survived BIZ widowed mother and two
brothers, who have the deep sympathy Of
a large circle Of friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
LADIES' Fur DRIVING COATS.

We have 4 few extra good values
left in Ladies Fur Driving Goats.
This u the weather thar demands i
warm Coat You can buy these
cheaper than you can hire one for the
Winter
Onelarge sac Black Dogskin Coat,
with imitation beaver cellar, that sold
for SIS 90 Nov. 10 close, for $3.50.
Two Natural Cali Coats, with inn
itation beaver collar, were SCI. So
Now, to close. a $500
One Natural Australian Opossum
Coat, good size. Was s42. SO. Now.
TO close, at $500
One fine quality, natural blend
Coon Cox. the bea qaality, with i'm
itafi0n beaver collar. Was S47. So.
Now At SIS. 100
These Costs are al the best makes
with the Eeather arm shield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
LADIES' SEPARATE SKIRTS.

We have added few more values
10 cur odd Skirt stock, which we wish
70 close before We finish invoicing
A, Si.9S ID three Grey Mohair
Skirts thar have sold tor 81. qS.
Al s2.S2 are a rev good styled
Skirts ID grey, Skins that have sold
Tor SIS. $751;
AZ S3.SS are a few Grey and Black
Skirts ID qualities from 81 98 to s. so.
AT S4.SG in black, blue, brown and
grey values fran SIS. 90 to & 50.
S3.93 are few DARK Grey Skirts
Ia medium weight, very good style.
Were IS. SO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
CHILDRERS COATS.

We have some good values left If
Children's Coats, both ii plain zns
mixed cloths II you can find The
size you want, they are good in
Ycstment for another season YoH
choice in the lot ak half the origina
price.
bis means Goats that sold FOL
S. 90, now $3.50. Coats that soId
for 81 go. oniy Sl.49. This u cheap
er than you can buy tho cloth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
MARKED DOWN. -FURS!
tbs 5 no OPpaHual1 Y0a IIaVa Hasn waiting F0rI

The time has arrived when we wish 10 clean up arr
remaining Furs To do this quickly we have made sur
pnsingly low prices as follows.
sl3 % Isabella oposam Long Scarfs for "a so
Il y lsa1 1e0saH Lonz Scarts ter $50
u ~ isaoela FoS Long ssarts for $50
6Qo .sa0ea opossam LONG Scarf for $50
lastsaa roa L0ng SsaFis o ATS
~ .saOeaa rox Long ecaris tor 4s0
4so isa0eia 2 Long sear's tOr ATS
spy ana ~ Long and Short Fur Scafs reduced $50
PERRY q CAMP.
y and IS Main Street. cPhone ga Barre, Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Lace sale 1T yaughans
Sale Of remnants Of silk this week at
PeFrys
Roller skating this afternoon ami
evening As usual.
The Ladies Aid society III the Con-
gFegasianal church win give social
"Wednesday afternoon. All ladies' III the
parish are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
ladies' Half Price Coats.

We have few good values left 81
those Colored Goats az half PRICK. /
your size Is here, you can surely GEL
what YOU want.
In Black Goats we have 4 few ii
3S and 40 sizes which are III unusual
value.
Also lot Of medium azes It
s7.93 to close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22

Seats en- sale Al FED cross Pharuacy wednes-
das eveaIns IS e1rioek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
a 2. ABBOTT 9 CO AP. ABBoTT 9 COLA P ABBOTT 9 co
AThe Daylight Store =
IT'S "A GOOD FINISH

Saving customers made
hardly b realized b them until they buy similar
the following will practically choago
business for this Let that will Of
seeing BY far the best display eff Spring Goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-22
ladies. Suits.

What we have left of Wool SUITS
in cOlors and black. ii this sale 10
clean Them up AZ half price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Civic Center Meet. Thursdnr.

The annual public meeting Of the civic
center viii be held Thursday evening.
February u, 1906, al S o'clock, az the pub
lie Library Noun, te-ran Square. Com
missioner Henry B F. Macfarlsnd viii
make statement regarding pending leg
islation recommended by the Commits
slorers. The following reports will be
presented: Report ~ the municipal de-
partmeBt. @. A. Weber; Washlngton's
public service corporations. jackson II.
Raiston; report Of the public health de-
partment on the present status OF the
water and milk supplies Of Washington.
DIT George IL Kobe. report OF the indus
trial department ga tdJ the child labor
bill, and ibl the use of the Consumers
League label In Washington. Henry J.
Harris, repor. of the depart nent OF
charities and corrections on ta) the work
OF the board OF charities, and Cbl some
effects of the auti-tubercUl0sis movement.
William II. Baldwin. The public is in
yited 70 attend tie meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
UNITY CLUB MUSICALE.
Interesting Programme Enjoyed by
Members Mt Bi-mOnthIy Nee pE.

Interesting Programme Enjoyed by
Members ut Bi-mOnthIy Nee eg.
The regular bimonthly meeting OF the
Unity Club was held at 90 Sixth street
northwest last Tuesday night President
Henry p. Holden presiding and Mr. T. n.
Sullivan acting as secretary The I'M
usually good programme was prepared by
the corresponding secretary Of the club,
Mrs S A c. Bartlett, and was heartily
enjoyed by the club and large number
Of invited guests.
Those who took part in the programme
were Miss Virginia b. Sullivan. Mrs.
Isabella B. Chase. Mrs. Robert Hickman.
Miss Ruby Stanford Mrs. Col william
Emerson, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Mr.. J.
Edgar Robinson. Miss Carrie Z. Bailey,
Mrs, Alice Jordan, Miss Fannie J.
Shreve,. +. j. HeartsilI, Mrs. Stuart, and
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. f. Church
South quartet. consisting Of Miss Fannie
T.. Shreve. Miss Lillian Chenoweth, H. o.
Sink. and +. Z. Heartsill. They were ac-
compaHied by the organist of the same
church. Mr. j. Edgar Robinson.
The next meeting OF the Unity Club viii
be held on the evening OF the third
Thursday in February. at which time the
speaker will be Capt Castle. eX-AuditOr
FOR the POEt-OttiCe Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
TEXAS SOCIETY MEETS.
Arranges TO Celebrate san Jacinto
Day Next April.

The Texas Society met in regular ses-
sion last Tuesday evening at the Pythian
Temple. President T. NJ Kennerly
called the meeting 20 order The follow
ing members constitute the committee to
at once begin preparations 10 celebrate
San Jacinto Day, April p: p NJ. Ken
nerly. chairman; Dr. +. A Mitchell. 5
+. Bowman. Mrs B. Y. Wolfe. II. +.
BruukeHhoefer, Mrs, Bertha Payne, Cort-
land Z. Ovoraker, and Dr. W. J. r.
Thoenssen. A committee composed Of
Messrs. W Z. Suddarth. chairman: 5.
J. Rips, and ". A. Cannon was ap-
pointed To arrange plans for excursions
during the summer.
After the business had been finished the
president yielded his chair TO Mrs. c. II.
clifford, chairman Of the programme
committee and a musical and literary
entertainment; was given by Miss Mar
guerite Hines. Miss Mary Ethridge. Miss
Edith Pickering Miss Nell Nell. Prof.
CharIemague KOehlcr. jerome DesiO, and
Roy Richard rutland.
At the conclusion Of the programme
"The Flag with the Single Star" was
sung by the society. after which re-
frcshments were served. The next meet
ing Of the society viii be held on the
first Tuesday night in March
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
RovnI Arcauum Entertain.

The first Of a series OF entertainments
that viii continue throughout the winter
months was given Tuesday evening by
District Council, 1895. Royal Arcanum, in
the council chamber, 516 Ninth street
northwest when "a musical programme OF
merit was provided. For the remainder
Of the winter an effort will be made TO
dispose of all pressing business on the
first Tuesday Of the month"; leaving the
third Tuesday as ladies' night. The secret
sessions Of the council viii also be pro-
vided with some form of entertainment
that viii make It well worth the while
OF members to be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10

II. Mcconnell. j. W. Sherwood. W. II
Mcneil, Sub; G. J. Weber. pianist; John
H. Wood, degree director
Eastern Lodge, No. III. W. Searle, p.
c.; Frank A. Loeffier, n. G.; NJ. B. Kor-
man, r. S: J. H. McCready, l.. S; S. NJ.
Warren Y. c.; G. Roeben, r. s.; T.. A.
Kn0rr, L. S. ; c w. II. Brown, War; w.
i. Lawson, Con; E. S. Boyce, IT., r. S. S.
J. H. Reid, i. S. J. .. Walton. l. G..
IT. L. Anderson. o. Con; John I. Brown.
chaplain; J. 3. Hansener, V. A. Henri
mar, F. r Burr. w B. Robinson. Sc Br f.
Herbert d. Lawson. j. Hulling, G. A.
Root, C. w. Shaver. Thomas Kelly. c. J.
Stoekman, choir; z. Leesnitzer, Cand.; c.
j Stockman. decree director.