davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
UNLUcKY LAUNCHING.
Queer Accident to Largest Steamer
 Ever Built In Italy.

Queer Accident to Largest Steamer Ever Built In Italy.
 A feeling akin to consternation has been spread through Italian shipping circles owing to the mishap in launch ing the biggest passenger steamer yet constructed in Italy.
 The day fixed for the launch was typical Italian day-bright sunshine, a cloudless sky and delightful tempera- ture. The trains from both directions of the Riviera took hundreds of eager spectators to the place, and many steamers, large and small took other visitors down from Genoa, and, the sea being quite smooth, these were largely patronized.
 Shortly after midday the naming took place in due form, and the bottle of sparkling asti, decorated with flow CTS and the Italian colors, was broken in the traditional manner. Twenty minutes afterward the signal was giv- en that all was clear, and the vessel gradually began to move, quickly in- creasing her rate of speed, and, amid the cheering of thousands, the hoarse tones of the whistles and the shrieking of sirens, the launch was quickly and triumphantly completed.
 But no sooner was the vessel fairly af1oat than she was seen to keel over in an alarming manner. The cheering ceased in an instant, and the, huge mass of the vessel slowly going over was so horrifying to the spectators that they started to flee from the spot
 The tugs had at once got hold Of the vessel, and she was pulled around parallel to the shore. The inclination was to port, and by this time the water had reached the portholes of the main deck, some of which had been left open, and the cabins quickly filled. She was soon on her beam ends, her tunnels being about two meters clear of the water and parallel with its sur face, and in that position she gradual ly subsided until all that was to be seen of that great steamer was a DOT tion of her side, looking like the back of whale, about meter and half above the surface at its highest point.
 The effect on the spectators was in- tense. The shipyard. is so situated in the corner of the bay that the vessel seemed to dominate everything. That she should have entirely disappeared in such fashion was horrifying to the onlookers. It seemed as if some terri ble nightmare had got hold of them, and they could hardly speak. The offi- cials who had been responsible for the construction stood there as if turned to stone and remained gazing at the spot as if they could hardly believe their eyes, while the workmen who had built her, and who, with their families. had almost cheeTed themselves hoarse few minutes ago, now were weeping and hugging one another in a state bor- dering on delirium.
 Bad as the disaster was, 1t was not rendered still worse by loss of life. for the disappearance was so gradual that all on board were got off before the hull went under.
 ' Meanwhile she Is lying on bottom of sand and very small stones, and as she is nearly submerged no great harm can come to her as long as the weather is not very bad.-Engineering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Monday, Dec. 2-Yiddish Play. Tuesday, Dec. 3-The Road to Yes terday.
 Wednesday, Dec. 4-Lillian Rus sell.
 Saturday, Dec. Happy Hooligan Monday, Dec. 9-Mildred & Rou- clere.
 Wednesday, Dec 11-Italian play Thursday, Dec. 12-Mary Manner ing in Glorious Betsy"
 Wednesday, Dec. 1S-Blanche Walsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

The first big anniversary bill will be presented at the Jacques this week with Valerie Bergere as the headliner. Miss Bergere and her capable company will present the little masterpiece called "A Bowery Camille" It is an intensely drama tic playlet and has won great suc- cess in the larger cities. Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
m.e Mh.-Ih.--..

The fsrne's son looked up from the sporting paec.
 By heck-" he said. T wish Ee had one q then tlIere hossless earTiaees.-
 We hzve.T returned the farmer. -and now that ySq mention it. yoa night jest as IwelI git it and fetch up a lead O turrfps from the three acre lot"-NeE Orsesns TInesDezocrst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

GLOVES. >.s> E.. z,s 5' @.m .-. . Womens 12-button Dogskin Gloves, in tan
 ... ..... ...... ...... ..... $3.5O pair Womens Silk and fleece lined Mocha Gloves
 black, gray and tan .... $150 pair Womens Mocha Gloves, lined with sable and
 squirrel, imported goods ... $4.S9 and $5 pair Wonlens heavy Dogskin Gloves in Dent's Fiske
 Clark & Flagg Bacon's, Alder's, Reymer's
 and other leading makes .......... V ...4.... $1.10 $1.5O, $1 .69 $2 and $2.25 pair Womens Pque Gloves medium weight, tan,
 mode, beaver, navy and white $1.19 pair Boys and Girls mocha silk lined Gloves, tan and
 gray ...%........ ...... >... -... $1.1O pair Boys and Girls Dogskn Gloves from $1 to $1 69 pair Children's Mocha, fleece lined, tan and gray ... a....#...... ...... ..... E. soc and $1 pair Children's Astrachan Gloves, with mocha palms,
 all sizes, brown and tan soc a pair Chdren's Mocha and Kid Mittens, in tan, soc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

Childrens Angora Mittens white and gray, $1 pair Mems heavy Dogskin Gloves in all leading makes . I ...... $1 to $225 pair Mems Modha and Reindeer Gloves, silk and fleece
 lined . ...... $1.5O pair Mems Astrachan Gloves, mocha palm fleece
 lined tan and brown ........ 50 and $1 pair Mems Mocha Gloves, sable and squirrel lined
 .... .t.... ....... $s, $4.5O and $5 pair Mens Womens and Childrens Wool Gloves, all
 colors " ...... ...... :. 25c and soc pair Women's Silk Gloves silk and fleece lined, all
 sizes ... ...... ...... ...... $1 pair Women's Cashmere Goves silk and cotton lined,
 black gray, mode and navy =. 25c and soc pair
 SPECIAL FUR COAT OFFER.
 For the nexE ten days will make to order 27 INCH LENGTH COATS, satin lined through
 out; your choice of our entire assortment of
 Astrachans, Caracus Fur Cloths, blacks or
 colors, price complete .... ...... ..... $245O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

AMT CLOUDS.
 Knit Shawls in square efects blue pink
 dinal, white and black, at soc and 75c each Knit Shawls, circular and square shapes, in black
 white and coors ....... $1.OO each Hand Knitted Shawls in white .. .. $1.5O each Knit Shawls, square shape in black white and
 chlnch1lla ........... SIPS to $2.5O each Silk and Wool Shawls, white only ...... $500 each full line of Silk Fichus, Scarfs and shaws, at all
 prices ranging from ............ $1 to $3.5O Wool Knit Fascnators in black, white and all
 light colors, at 25c, 5Oc and 75c each Women's Black Wool Hoods at =. S9c and S1 each Wool Jackets sleeveless and with long sleeves l.
 ....... ..:.,... ........ $1 to $1.5O each Baby Carriage and Go-Cart Robes in pink, blue
 ana white .H.. .... $1 and $1.5O each Infants Wool Sacques in machine made. 25c each Infants Knit and Crochet Jackets all styles and shapes, at .... .....:.... soc to S1.5O each Infants Bootees in all prices from c 5Oc pair Infants and Chdrens Sweaters in all colors .. DUG to S1.OO each Infants and Children's .Leggings, black and white .... ...... .. DOC to $15O a pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
If It's Made of Rubber,
 We Have 1t.
Rubber
 Footwear,

We carry the most complete line of Rubber Footwear in the city. Our prices are guaranteed to be the lowest for the same grade of any store in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
F s 20 L IS
DAVID KESSLER.

You may have noticed on the bill- boards of this city small posters print ed in queer looking letters. The queer locking lettera are Hebrew, and the posters annoEhce the coming of the Thalia theatrr, gil star Yiddish .c,rl- pany and headed by one of the most prominent artists of the Yiddish field, David Kessler. By this company's clever acting, they have won for them selves large following wherever they have appeared. Prices 25c to $1.
 THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY"
 Direct from it's long and successful run at the Herald Square theater, New York city, the Shubert''s splen- did, whimsical comedy, '"The Road to Yesterday" comes to Polls tomorrow evening. The story concerns little girl who wishes herself back three hundred years. and through the magic of dream she gets her wish. She is obliged to endure all the woes of an Elizabethian inn maid ill the Red Swan, to suffer the terrors of an es- capped heiress from the romantic castle. to disguise herself as q lad, and to witness number of exciting scenes depicting cruelty, superstition and ig- norance of the boasted days of chiv- airy and romance of Good old Eng land" Prices Poe to $150. Seats now on sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
A Great Display of Beautiful New KNIT GOODS For Winter Wear.

   o articles h need %th
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
VA55ssSsF S1Re1Ss ACADEMY ci'isiai s.;isi.,. s,''
Beginners class forming Nov '. Private instruction by appointment. Dancing Every Monday Evening
 Orchestra Music
-PENMANSHIP- Prof, fOiley.

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid, business hand, in a course of 16 private lessons, and no failures All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02
TELEPHONES 1175 and 1175
Gloves That Fit and Are Fit
 For Every Hand"

In flor ee,yo Here all O he proper makers in de dk a alrpn n 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

Infants and Childrens Mittens, white, black and cOlOrS 20c a pair
 SWEATERS. Childrens Sweater Coats with pockets, in all sizes, from to 10 years in cardinal white ohu gray Pl.SO edCn Misses Sweater Coats with pockets sizes from 12 to 16 years, in cardinal, white and gray and cardinal mixture, plain weaves. $1.49 each
 Womens House Sweaters in fancy weaves all sizes, white and gray ........ 1.69 each Women's Coat Sweaters, plain and fancy weaves, gray and white $249, $s.95 and $4. 50 each Extra heavy Coat Sweaters in white and gray, pioii "oetNS SSSO eaCn Women's Blouse Sweaters in cardinal and white, regular price $3 and $4 special price .. .... -. ..'...... $225 and $2.95 each
 Women's Knit Vests in white, gray and black and white double breasted, fancy weave. . '''' ..'.'' S1 120 and $2.25 each
 Womens extra heavy Vests in gray and white, fancy weave, three pockets ... ..... $2.39 each KNIT SLIPPERS. new fine of crochet Slippers all sizes fancy shades, pink, blue lavender, green gray and chlncnilla .... '.'... ........ $1.25 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-02

over 1ff kinds and styles Of Rub
 Der Footwear in stock. You are sure to be fitted properly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
RULES OUT CONFESSION.
Court Decides Against Prosecution
in Evans-O'DOnReII Trial.

At yesterdays trial of Charles r,
Evans and Harry J. ODonnell, who are
indicted for murder in connection with
the death Of Maurice J. Halloran, Feb
ruary ! last Justice Barnard ruled out
an alleged confession which the de-
PENDANTS are supposed to have made 10
a number Of headquarter's detectives, in
which Evans and O'DOnnelI acknOwI-
edged having committed the crime.
Attorney Mcnamara made the open
ing statement for the government. Wit
nesses testified TO the finding Of Hal
loran in an unconscious condition or
Ohio avenue. and his being taken to the
First precinct statiOn-house. Emer-
gency Hospital physicians and attend
ants testified as to the scalp wound on
Halloran's head when he was brought
to the hospital Another witness. an
inmate OF the Soldiers Home, said on
the stand that HallOran had complained
of pain before going to the hospital
The case was continued
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibraFy-Open a m. 10 10 D. N.
on secular days; from p. m. TO 10 p n on sun
DAYS and certain holidays.
Public LibraTy-ODen 10 a. N. to 10 p m IN win
ter; 10 A. IN. to p m. IN summer: holidays. usual
hours Sundays, 70 10 p II
Executive Mansion--9pen 10 a. m to p. m.
United States Treas lry--Open a. NJ. 10 p. N.
State War and My Departments-Open q m.
Ito2pm CThe or yinal Declaration Of Independence
is IN the Library q the State Departmentl
United States Patent Ofaee-Open q. u. to p m
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. m TO
D. m.
Washington City Post-ofiee-Open ali hours The
Dead Letter Onlce is in the city pOst-otiice.
National Botanic Gardens-open a. m. to 5 p m.
Fish Commission-Open a. m. TO p N.
Amy Medical Muscum-Open a m. 20 p. m.
National Museum-Open a. m. 10 p. N. Tin
GLIDING holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-open a. m. to ?. m.
Including holidays.
Agricultural Depar;ment-Open a. m. to 4 ?. N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. N.
to go D. m.
washington Monument ts55ll feet in heishtl-Open
a. m. to $50 p. q. Elevator does not run after
40 p. M
Corooran Gallery Of Art-Open go q. m. 10 ( D m.
in winter; a. m, to P. N. IL summer. Sundays
80 p m. 70 ?. m. except in midsummer Ad-
mission free on Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays, AID
Sundays; other days, sc admission.
Government Printing Ofhce-Open 10 a. N tc
p. m.
Navy Yard-Open a. m 70 .. N.
IL THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washington
Open IL a. N. TO p. m.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all day.
United states Soldiers HOme-Opeu 3 a. n. %
sunset
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and keIsingt0n
Naval OBSERVATORY a. m. &c p
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
sndTia-
southworth Cottage. ThiTty-sixth street and Pros
pect avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
ENJOINED TO PROTECT WIDOW
Lewis Thompson Asked to See That
Nobody Runs Over" Mrs. Wood.
Tender Tribute and Request Filed
for Probate by Man Who spent
Lifetime Accommodating Home.

And / want Lewis Thompson to look out
for my wife, and don't let no one run over
her and take everything she has"
Thus wrote James w Wood, 1876 Tenth
street northeast. last November, in a
simple, straightforward, terse will and
testament, devising mis- little all. and min
Cling with a tribute TO mis- faithful spouse
his suspicious OF a part Of his fellow
men,
Wood died November Il. 1906. and tbs
Will is in the shape Of letter addressed
ITO Ny Dear Friends" Ii is as unique
a paper as mas been filed for probate.
the simple, earnest words OF a man on
his way to the grave. looking back in fear
and tenderness for one Of whom he wrote.
we have been married since 1865. She
wasn't fifteen years OF age, and / want
her 70 have everything got"
The will. with its tribute, It's bequest
and it's solemn injunction 10 Lewis
Thompson TO don't let no one run over
her" was fled yesterday and reads as
follows.
Il have been in this world a long time
trying 20 make my wife a happy home
When ! die we will have been married
ever since August q. 1868. She wasn't
fifteen years OF age. and / want her 70
have everything I got for she w, a
good wife to me. And If she wants 10
keep this house 0S35 Tenth street north
east), she can keep il; and If not. she can
sell it, II she sees that she can't get
along any better and at her death, why.
if she wants to- she can viii it TO nay
church And I want Lewis Thompson TO
look out for my wife, and don't let no one
run over her and take everything she
has. for she was good 20 me. and I want
her TO have everything I have. and no one
eise for / love my wife. sure.
JAMES " WOOD
ssVyrote bv Lilly X. Harrington"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
Concert Choir 70 Give Cantatn.

The next of the Washington College of
afternoon at the Columbia Theater az 4.39
o'clock, when the programme VIII Do ren-
dered by the Washington Concert Choir,
g chorus of twoaty-four picked solo
voices. under the direction Of Mr. sydney
Lloyd WriShtsou. with Mir. s. Frederick
Smith at the piano. A cantata entitled
out of Darkness by Gounod, VIII be
given for the first time IN this city.
Tickets for this concert are now on sale
at T. Arthur Smiths 1927 T street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
TO MAY CASE
Curious Are Barred After
Courtroom Is Crowded.
HUSBAND IS ON THE GRILL
Half of Yesterdays Session Taken
Up with His CrOSs-examinRttOn.
Other Witnesses Tell of Trouble I'm
the FamiIy-The Case Is Continued
Until Next Monday Morning.

The trial of Mrs. Jennie L. May, charged
with assault with intent to kill Lucien
H. Conen, whose death occurred more than
year after the shooting, dragged slowly
yesterday. and little OF a sensational char
acter was provided for the delectation Of
the morbid crowd that filed every seat in
the courtroom. BY order Of Justice STAFF
ford only those for whom seats could be
provided We're allowed in the room yes
terday. A large overflow of the curious
thronged the corridors about the court
during the proceedings. hoping 20 catch a
glimpse CT the woman on trial and the i'm
portant witnesses in the case.
The entire morning session was taken up
with the continued cross examination of
Ollie May, husband of the defendant
District Attorney Baker directed his queS-
tons with the object of showing that
there had been continual discord in the
domestic affairs Of the couple, and that a
more than platouic friendship existed be
tween Mrs. May and Conen.
Letters Are Introduced.
The district attorney introduced scores
Of letters and notes written to Conen and
other friends Of the May family. Some
Of these Mr. May was able 30 identity as
having been written by his wife, but those
that contained any reference to the alter
cations between him and Mrs. May he
could not so identify.
In the afternoon three witnesses were
called by the defense to testify regarding
Mrs. Mays health Mrs. Nellie KuIle, of
919 street southwest. and Mr. Henry Leh-
man, both neighbors Of Mrs. May for the
past five months, told Of an attack. which
the defense viii later attempt TO show
was an epi!epuc fit. that Mrs. May had
Christmas eve last.
The last witness called was George Calf
an intimate friend OF Conen and the May
family. He told Of his acquaintanceship
with the Mays. and how he introduced
Conen 20 them in Chicago. where Gait and
Conen were playing with Brooke's Orches-
ira. In describing the relations between
Conen and himself and the Mays, Gait
stated that they were like one family"
Acted Strangely at Times.
Gait said thar Mrs. May frequently
acted strangely and would do most any
thing" On one occasion, he said, she
went away and stayed several days,
finally being found and brought back by
Mr. May. Gait said he had heard Mrs.
May, when suffering from one of her at
tacks. make threats to kill her children,
her husband. and herself.
The defense closed its direct examina-
ton of Gait. and by the request of the
district attorney Justice Stafford con-
tinued the case until Monday morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
LOCAL MENTION.
AN,TsEMENTS TO-DAY.

Nes NatirrsI-R-ber Edeson. in -strUnsheart. "
sl5 j. ~.
EsIasco-Blauehe Bates. in The Girl Of Ii.
Golden West" sls o. n.
Colmbia-Kyrle BeIIew. in a Marriage Of Rea
s1n. SIS p. m.
Chasa's-P5liie vaudeville 2.l5 and Els D. m
3Ie5sstic-"Undsr southern skies" sd5 p. n
Lyc5am-Campbells Nightingale. bar!esque, 81,
and rs J.
Dupont Garage-Autom0ble Show. 10 a. e
i8-5J =. IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
Acc Limit Extended.

Commissioners West yesterday approved
the recommendation of the superintendent
OF police that the maximum age for ap-
pointments as special policemen at street
crossings be extended 10 forty years
This was done in view of the scarcity Of
conservative. settled men for this char
acter of work. The maximum age at
present is thirty-fve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
Oppose Widening nenninE Road.

Capt !. Jay Morrow. Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, yesterday report
ed unfavoraAy on the House bill for
the widening OF Benning road from
Bladensburg road to the Anacostia
River Capt. Morrow states that the
traffic conditions are abundantly met
by the present improvements, and that
the condemnation OF land as proposed
would be expensive to the abutting and
benefited property, which is required
by the bill to bear the entire expense.
estimated at about SIS, 600.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
DROPS VETERAN OPERATOR.
Baltimore and Ohio Road Removes
William 4. Moore.

For INSTRUMENTATION and other viola
tions of the rules, William A Moore
has been removed from the service Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as
telegraph operator in the block signal
station at Kensington, Nd
IN making this official announcement
yesterday it was said by the railroad Of
hcials that the charges against Mr..
Moore had no connection whatever with
the investigation relative to the acct
dent at Terra Gotta a month ago. 1t Is
the aim 10 maintain the best operating
service and as Mr. Moore's record was
not in accord with this policy. it was
decided TO drop him. He had been in
the service of the road about seventeen
years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort MouE0e Norfolk, Newport News. and al
points S0uth-NOrfclk and Washington steamers
e,ery day ia tie year At go D. Ia
10 Mount Veruon-Elsctric trains leave Twelfth
street and Pealsyisa-iS avenue every hour from D.
a. a. O. p.
70 AIexandGia-Fer-y steamer Callahan hourly
from - q. 10. % ESQ p II.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. Chew
Chase. and keusuEt0n-CaTs from , fteeuth street
sld New Yl.k avenue every fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
GIVES MINSTREL SHOW.
Book binders Society Celebrates An
niversary with Entertainment.

Local Union, No. 4, of the Journeym~n
B0Okbinders' Society, turned out IN large
numbers last night and packed National
Rifles Armory 10 its capacity, the coca
sion being the eleventh annual entertain
ment and ball The programme consisted
Of a minstrel show, under the direction of
Charles T. Weston. and vocal selections
by Miss Stella !. Raymond and Miss Ruby
Raymond.
The officers of the union are: J. L. Fee
ney. president; J. P. Van Overmeer, vice
president; Joseph BrOadbent, recording
secretary; William z. Gallagher, finan-
ciaI secretary, and J. a. B. Espey, treas
uTer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
REV. DAILY'S HEIR TO SUE.
Action to Be on Behalf of SON 81
Terra Gotta Wreck Victim.


John r Daily yesterday filed a petition
in the Probate Court for letters of admin
istrauon on the estate Of the Rev. oliver
Lewis Daily, who, with his wife and
daughter, lost their lives in the Terra
Gotta wreck
1t is stated that Rev. Daily left no viii
and only a small amount of cash ami
personal effects, valued at about $500. The
petitioner says that he is advised that ,he
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Is
responsible for the death of the decedeHt,
and that he left surviving him, as hts
sole heir-at-iaw. an infant son. John
Thomas Daily. born May % 1903. who
lives with his grandmother, at Fails
Church. Va.
Mr.. Daily asks that ]. Granville Adams
be appointed administrator
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01

that a consolidation has taken place with
az SIN ST. Sc. and because Of reduced ex-
penses ] am able to give better values than
ever Order by phone or mail 3 lbs cal
Frunes, &c, lbs Buckwheat &c: s
ats Hominy. PC. lbs Starch. &C. s
Naptha Soap &c. Pickles. 12c. dOz. /:
Matches, lZc.; Butter. sc; Eggs. &c; Best
Flour. Sl15 Dbl: T.20 a: s Nackerel ~. :.
MonoCacy Corn 65c dOZ. cans Succo-
tash, DC; Red Salmon. Pie pink. 10. .
sitted Peas, lee; bots. Catsup. PC: or.
Dust. &c; Lunch Crackers. ne; Potatoes.
.3e. bu-i Onions, z0c. PIX. J. r. D. PYLES'
Stores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-01
Pennsylvania Society VIII Meet.

The Pennsylvania Society of the Dis
triet will hold its February meeting to-
morrow evening at S o'clock at the
Pythian Temple All Pennsylvanians
are invited 10 attend.