davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-09
For sale.

\ three-year old mare. Two miles east
" Paw Paw, (26tlT) d. A. SNYDER.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Mrs. George Prest is visiting rela

Mrs. George Prest IS visiting rela-
tives in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM shepard ana
daughter Of KENYON. NInp ara
guests ait the A.be Lefeber home,
West Main ST. 0
MRS. A. Gines and children. who
have been visiting at the r.. cain
home. have returned TO their home
at Chicago.
Mr. Ed Garvens aud family win
remove on Monday 10 the residence
on The southeast corner Of Third Ave,
and Center st.
MRS. A. G. Becker and children
left on Thursday for few weeks
visit with relatives at Wonewoc and
La Vale
4 skat club has been organized in
Wauwatosa. The club viii nave lis
rooms on the second floor Of tbe
Pabst buildings
Mr.. Cain is DRESSING The Green
wood building with new coat Of
paint. adding greatly 10 its general
appearance.
Mrs. Il. d. Colby. Warren Ave.
Will entertain at 5 O'Clock tea this
afternoon for Mrs. E. H. Badger of
Collegiate. n. d.
Mr. NJ a porter lost . valuable
team horse 81 Tpeedav rs lev bo
ms oaaly cut While mlched to his
moving machine,
Mr. ]. G. Van vechten and daugh-
ter Miss Van Vechten, entertained
Mrs. Gage Of Dakota and Mrs. stew
art OF Iowa this week.
Mr. and MRS. g. H. Fetri. who have
been guests OF Mr, and Mrs, Ferdi-
nand Bark this week, win return to
their home at Chicago today. MIR
Bark viii accompany them
meeting Of the directors of the
First National bank was held Thurs
uay evening anu " report Is current
'iias me oahh IS II very prosperous
coma lioh'
The work Of relaying the water
main on Fifty ainth aud Wells SITS.
has been started under the direction
of the Board Of Public Works Mr.
Michael schmidt viii superintend the
works
/ un ii ,s, ~, g.,,,,,. ,.,...
.,o,aa 49, a. i ~ nt,t,aa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
pastor Of TRINITY chn-ch pri..ted.

The Rev VIM. Chester Kirk, w0o
since February has been in charge
of Trinity church. Wauwatosa was
last week iyanced TO lhe priesthood
Of tho church at Nashotah Wis
where he ent a few days before 20
prepare fo this important event The
ordinatiou took place ou ST.. James
day in tie hapel OF Nasholah house,
and the la,ing on of apostolic hands
was performed by the R3ght Rever
end Bishop Of Milwaukee, VIM Wal
ter Webb D. D. Father Kirk par-
formed t first sacerdotal function
on the irlay following at the cei-
e1iration of the Holy Eucharist. in
which he was assisted by Father
Fancoaer # the Church Of tho Holy
Trinity, atteviue, Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

August 4, 1907

Rev Walter NJ Ellis, pastor OF the
Congregational Chluch at Endeavor,
Wis. and principal Of EndeayoT Acad-
emy. will preach in the morning, and
will also preach at the Union Service
at the Baptist Church in the evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
A Record of Recent Events as.
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.
The IncominGs and outgoings OF Yeur
Friends and Neighbsrs ChrOnicicd Sy
the News Staff OF Reporters and Cor.
respondents.

'i't -NFNS SUM Va ANet"'SesS ''i'" Nt"'~
respondents.
Miss Isabel Skinner visited with
Wauwatosa friends this week.
Miss Katherine Wood is visiting
friends in Fond du Lac. Wis.
MIR. and Mrs. C J Dayelaar are
spending a few days at Lake Koesus.
Miss FiiIda Rosenthal is taking an
outing at the Dells Of the Wisconsin.
Miss Gertrude Rosenthal will en-
tertain at a lawn party this evening.
Mrs. T. N. Lewis is visiting at
the home Of her mother in Racine.
Mrs. F. M Keats has returned
from a visit with relatives in Chi
cage
Miss Esther Bushell OF Boloit is
the guest Of Miss Gertrude Engel-
hart,
Mrs C. A. ITanev and Miss Madeline
ilauey are enjoying months vseation
in the East
Mr. Eert Taylor returned from
Boscobel en- Thursday He has been
transferred 70 Milton Junction.
MIS-. Bradley of Waukesha is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. d. Ben
nett, Second Ave.
Mrs. John Clark of Edgerton is
guest at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
A. B. Myers
Mrs. Ida S. Baily is a guest at the
home Of het sister, Mrs. / G. Lilli-
bridge.
Mrs. F. H. sporleder and daugh-
Ter Ruth are at Camp Cleghorn,
Waupaca.
Mr. John Marquardt has pur-
chased the Carl Barnes house and
lot on Western Ave
Mrs. i. E. Loyeland is reported
laid up with innammatory rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. VIM. Borchert Of Milwaukee
is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Schwaiger.
Messrs. Percy ard Harvey Myers
are touring Waukesha county on
wheels
Dr.. W. J. Mag, who is spending a
few days at Madison fishing, will re-
turn on Monday,
c. e. Porter returned on Thurs
/ day from two weeks outing in
Marinette county
Miss Esther Scheele ana her guest,
Miss Zella Case. left on Thursday for
a visit at Lone Rock.
/ Born-To Mr.. and Mrs r e.
Whitocks on Wauwatosa Ave, a
daughter, on Tuesday, July 30.
Mrs. w. II. Engelhart has returned
from a three weeks visit with rela-
tives at Grand Rapids.
Messrs Ed Lefeber and Ray
/ Schooumaker leave today for few
days outing at Shawano.
Mrs. W. J.. Ayers and son Paul Of
sheldon. Iowa, are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Wright
Mr.. Walter Harden Of Mukwonago
visited with Wauwatosa friends on
Tuesday
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

Smith-Premier machine in eZ-
-ellent condition. Address Box u.
NauWaJosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

Lady silver gray coat, on
.'f.Eakec. Western or North
&'H '.Ha.r kindly return to DR..
Ha|iams, First Ave, and re
reyar5a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03
Cisterns Cleaned.

goug cistern cleaned by com
ain V.1hout taking out or roll
water satisfaction given on
s. Address
II. \. Miller;
haGwat0sa l19Na
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-08-03

HJrG-Dr. c. 7. Chandler, the
is located in the Greenwood
corner Wauwatosa avenue and
Aaiu street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
Puccini y Leoncavallo

Ell maestro Puccini ira a New York,
donde Sc representara su opera Ma
dame Butterfly, en- ingles. por tres
Comoafiiac habiendose destinado Ia
suna lie 20 ,ooo lira5 para la mise
en- @cenc'
L. EmpfeSa Sc propone dar $50 re.
prese t.ci n, 5 a. dicha opera
LQc1o Madame Butterfly sera
representada en- ell teatro netropoli-
tano, en- italiano, por el tenor C4raso.
v, ad cmds de esta opera, SC represen.
tarla II .una BohGne Y Tosca
Puccinl Sc ha puesto "A de ac1erdo
con Gabriel D'Annunzio para que ie
escril)a el libreto lie una opera Ia
que Il in..-s..o cs -lloIi,. l.. muslca
Il
LeoncavallO Sc cncuentra ac.uel-
mente en- New York. dirigieuIo W
rios coacicrto5 COL piol, sorra dc Il.
Scale de Milan constitnve actral-
men ~ ,l.s1 sa so arl.suso ss- ia
nUrteatil 7 rllanu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
ANATOLE FRANCE
2 AZ

Ofrec1anse continuamente Ell bramante 1ojo
del ovillo encerrado GAIA de boj, encima del
mostrador de la sehora Magoire, la con6tera de la
plaza de San Exupero.
La sehore Magloire tiraba del bramane. cue aso
maba por oi6cio de la tapadera, uno tras otro,
ataba nnumerables paquetes de golosuas.
La sehora Bergeret ignoraba cuando llegaria ell
termno de desventura; tristeza su arrepenti-
mento sdorna abana con cierto interior encanto.
Por la noche, miraba ell retrsto de SD padre, cue
nuro al ato de su marimono, y ante aquel retrato
lloraba pensando ninez, las bancas tocas de
su prinera communion los paseos de los Domingos
cuando iban tomar leche de Ia Tuilerie, primas
las de Poullysdel Dcconario ella tambien pensaba
madre, que aln viva, muy anclana va, en- su
pueblo tai, pueblo del Norte, al otro extreme
de Franca.
Ell padre de la seiora de Bergeret, Victor Pou:lly
autor de edcion muy estimable de Ia Gram atica
de Lhomond tuvo vida muy alta idea de
dignidad social de meros ntelec.usies
Oprimido y protegido pr su hermaoo mayer, el
gran Pouilly del Dccionario. somedo las autorida-
des universarias desquitabase el dc los
rales enorgulleciendose de norlbre. de Gr4m1-
ca hasta de su reuma-que 10 tenia bueno,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14
TElTR0S PlRISIENSES
JULIO CESAR EN- PARIS

"No hay que analiEar una tragedia
que todo el mundo cenoce," dice un
critico al reseffar Ell estreno, en- Ell
teatro del Odeon, dirigido por Antoine,
del Julio Cesar" de Shakespeare, ad-
mirablemente trasladado por Louis de
Gramont la escena frsncesa.
Y 81 no hay que analizar una trage.
dia que todo el mundo conoce, tampc-
CO hay que analizar ell genio del in
Commensurate autor en- cuya obra
segdn Victor Hugo, "cantan las sves,
verdean las espesuraS, aman los cora
zones, sufren las almas, pasan las nu-
bes, ell frio el calor Sc suceden, cae
la nocbe, vuela Ell tempo, hablan las
selyas sobre las multitudes fota Ell
immense delirio eterno."
Para poder escribir algo nuevo res
pects de Shakespeare habria que repe.
tir la Erase con que Diderot hizo la
sembIanza del gran tragico, y hemos
convenido en- que esa Erase no Sc puc-
de escribir en- letras de molde. Con
tcnacidad wellingtoniana, valiendome
de no pocas tretas, trate yo de ingerir-
La en- varios periodicos; pero no me
sail con "a mia. Una tarde, en- Bia-
rritz, discurriendo de Shakespeare con
Tin shakespearista fervoroso, mi amigo
Sanchis, lie die la Erase de Diderot.
De entusiasmo di6 un bote.
Luego, entristecido, observe:
-Es 10 mejor que Sc ha hecho de
Shakespeare. Pero. no Sc pucde es-
cribir =. Que lastima!...
Antoine ticne, entire otros dones, ei
don de la oportunidad, que denostr6
Superabandamente en- su teatro. En-
tiempos en- que tanto abundan los
brutos Y 10 Sc We un Brutus en- ningu.
~ parte, Ia muerte de Cesar, que en-
ST. !ocura de grandezas clvido que era
un pobrecito que pendia de la hoja de
TN punal, esta en- Caracter. Eng anose
Brutus cuando, desde ell Forum, dijo
al pueblo que lie habia redimido ma
tando al tirano. La tirania es plsnta
que crece Sc multiplied extraordina-
riamente Otros tiranos hicieron, bue-
no 4 Cesar. -. Otros Brutus no con,i-
suieron, matando redimir al pueblo.
Pero como la historic Sc repite al
traves de las edades. y la historic de.
Cesar es de todos los tiempos, Paris ha
palade ado aquel plato sangriento pre-
sentado con una "mise Ell scene" cue
huele Roma.
Y luego la via Appia, ell Forum, e.
hormigueo de la vid polftica de Roma
ell GALES y callejas repletas de pasenes
latinas, Cesar purpurino, Brutus e.toi-
CO. la procession de personajes catou.a-
nos que todavia vive en- nuestra men
talidad, tienen tanta attraction para sl
artlSta.
por Gina de todo la traeica crea-
ci0n de Shakespeare. Recordandcle
y saiudandole en- su inmortalidad, lni-
ca, parte, Cstulle Mendes ha hecho una
Erase afortunada.
"Todo en- la obr es hernoso, h3sta
aquello cuya belleza no Sc nos alcanza.
Shakespeare, que, como todos los hoin.
bres de genio, no Sc equivocs nunca,
Saba bien 10 que guerra y 10 que hacia.
Nosotros no podemos seguirle. Guam
do yo no comparto su juicio lie pido
perd6n."
Ahora yenia bien la Erase de Dide-
rot. Pero, que demonio', no Sc puede
e-scribir. ~
LNiS BOM0fO,4r,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-14

Desde qe le quito la sefora--s prmida-el
manejo de Ia ASA. ell 81 e. Bergeret 10 disponia
todo. todo 10 disponia NAL.
rs cierto que la criada nueva pudo cumplir sus
6rdenes, por haberlas compreud io; pero como es
indispensable hacer algo, la vida es movmiento,
Maria no paraba, isprzndole roma imagination las
determinations mas enfadosas los mas desati-
nados; sorprendente que acabase todo en- una
borrachera.
Una vez, habkndose bebido ell slthol de ouemar
treinta horas tumbada inmovil en- el sueo dc
la cocna.
Sus letargos terribIes al volver en- ST cada
movnlien,o Au>o catastrofe
Hzo 10 que nadic hubera he Tho: rajar con ura
palmstofia 81 marmo dc Ia claims nea
Todo IL guissba Il sat.n, con chirrldos abru =
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
FATE OF 80 MAIDS IN HISHANDS
Secretary Straus May Have to De-
port Them Against His viii.
North Carolina Cotton Manufac-
turers Acquitted of Importing
Contract Labor.

Secretary StraUs and Assistant Attorney
General Russell had a conference yester-
day TO decide what to do with ffty-nine
girls The case is a peculiar one. and
arises under the contract labor law for
bidding the importation of laborers from
abroad.
The girls were brought from the spin
ming regions OF England by North Caro-
lima cotton manufacturers. The govern
ment prosecuted the manufacturers, but
Friday the cases were nolle pressed. The
government IS. therefore left with q
large-sized dilemma on its hands
If the suit had resulted in a verdict for
the government. It was the purpose 10 de
port the girls. There were sixty Of them
originally. but one married, and then
there were fifty-nine The law question
has now arisen whether the failure 10 con-
vict the cotton manufacturers relieves
the girls from the liability to be deported.
Secretary Straus inclines TO the idea OF
allowing them 10 remain In the United
States, but If the law demands that they
should be deDOrted that course viii have
10 DE taken
The failure to prove that the mauufac-
turers We're guilty Of importing contract
labor hardly removes the charge that the
girls came into the country as contract
labOrers. They seem not to have come of
their free viii, as ordinary immigrants.
intending TO become permanent residents
of this country
Secretary StTaus almost wishes that
they had all married, which would have
relieved the Department OF Commerce
and Labor OF the disagreeable bust
ness Of seeming 70 take an ungallant at
titude toward so many lone, lorn maidens.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
KAHN STORE OFFERS SILKS.
bargains in Many Kinds of Dress
Goods for Tomorrow.

There viii be "a rustic of silks In the
Monday offering at the Kann store that
viii be sensational indeed-eighty thou
sand yards of white silk offered at re-
tail for less than they could be bought
from the manufacturers. Colored and
black silks viii also be offered at extraor-
binary reductions. and TO make the price
reductions still more wonderful there IS
the steadily advancing price on raw silk
quoted by authorities.
A sale that will be Of special interest
to dressmakers is the big annual spring
notion sale with between seVenty-fivc and
lU1 items in the list mentioned. and for
any one who has much of this lire 10
purchase, the saving on the aggregate is
decidedly worthwhile.
A wonderful display Of American Print
ing Compauy's wash dress fabrics that so
closely resemble the finest imported and
domestic ginghams as to deceive those
who are well acquainted with these
fabrics. is also offered, and the price per
yard is about One-half TO one-third as
much.
That spring is at hand is clearly attest
ed by the handsome new weaves shown
in the dress goods section, and among
them there is a noticeably large percent
age of vOileS and some French novelty
voiles in checks, Plaids and stripes
In the ready-tO-wear department the
beauty of these fabrics IS cXcelIently Illus
tTated in the garments made Of them:
though how such handsome suits, OF
sucn really fine materials, can be put be-
fore the public at the low prices adver-
tised is a matter of conjecture for the
customer to ponder over, and conclude,
as she finally will, that II is wise to take
advantage of some of these remarkable
bargains on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
STATUE a GIFT FROM KAISER.
Bronze Figure of william of Orange
to BE Given to King Edward.

Berlin. March s.-A statue Of William
III Of Orange. which the Kaiser viii
present TO King Edward a bronze figure
nine feet high, viii BE- shipped to Eng
land in June. when an exact duplicate
will be erected on the terrace of the
royal palace at Berlin. According TO the
Dusseldorf sculptor. Heinrich Baucke
who is making both statues, the Kaiser
first decided to send duplicate to Eng
land when he saw the sculptor's rough
sketch. exclaiming: What a capital pres
ent that would make for England"
His original iGea was 10 send a minia-
ture statue as private present to King
Edward. but the idea developed OF send
ing a full sized figure. which in the words
Of the Kaisers written instructions is in
tended for the English nation.
miniature model was presented to Queen
Wilhelmina on her last birthday.
Sculptor Baucke relates that the Kaiser
spent three-quarters Of an hour in his
studio on his first visit OF inspection,
criticising the details Of the historical
dress given 70 the figures. The Emperor
seized paper and pencil and drew an
outline pose. rapidly filling In each detail
as IS the custom, and explaining points
with HIS usual vivacity. The Kaiser
however, was careful to collect the
papers on which his sketches were made
and carried them away with him when
leaving.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
DOUMA PROCEEDS CAREFULLY
Parties in Opposition to Government
Act with Great Caution.
Session Of Russian Congress Marked
by Only One Departure from
DecOrUm.

st. Petersburg. March 9.-Presidert Colo
vine announced % the Lower House this
afternoon that the sanction of public bus
mess would begin only when the creden-
tials OF one-half Of the entire assembly
had been verified. This will occupy sew
eral days. It will defer Prime Minister
Stolypins appearance before the House
until the latter part Of next week The
adoption Of Golovine's plan is a double
victory for the Constitutional Democrats,
inasmuch as it enables them 10 CONSOLE
fore the appearance of the governments
programme and prevents the extremists
In the House from forcing a demonstration
on the amnesty question.
Golovine has been promised the first
word after half the credentials have been
received. to Gerhust, who in behalf of the
Social Democrats Of the Baltic provinces,
wished 10 introduce a resolution to-day,
demanding amnesty for political Offend
ers.
TO-days session, like the previous one.
was marked by great wsriness on the
part of the parties that are I'm opposition
10 the government. The only departure
from decOrum took place when the Right
asked that FIVE more assistant secretaries
be appointed for the House, SO that they
might have a representative on the secre-
taTiai force.
Mahmoudoff. in behalf Of the Tartars,
whose black velvet skull caps mark their
group on the back benches, arose at this
and declared. solemnly. We have no use
FOR StOlypins lackeyS."
President Goiovine said. quietly. There
must ne no personal attacks. This IS the
only occasion. since the DOums met, that
the chair has had 10 exercise any dis
culinary authority
The whole secretarial was then elected.
all from the oppositional parties and by
the same maj0rities as IN the case OF the
election of vice presidents and secretary
Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Y. N. C. A. BOYS RAISE FUNDS
''Reds" and Blues" in Hot Cam
DaiEn for $1,000.

Gratifying progress was made by the
BOYS OF the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION last week i'm their campaign to
raise $2o10 to be devoted 10 the refurnish-
ing of their building Two hundred and
fifty dollars is the amount collected so
far and further efforts on the part of the
boys viii result in the collection of the
entire amount by the end of the cam
paigu, April b.
In order to further interest in the
project, the boys are divided into two
companies, the Reds and the Blues. each
OF which is endeavoring TO secure the
larger amount At present the Blues,
under the leadership of Thomas Lack
land. assisted by Carlton Ball, is in the
lead. The Reds are captained by Thomas
Pelican, assisted by James Z. West.
Each side is divided also into companies
of ten IN command of d captain. Every
member of the team securing the largest
amount will be- given n free membership
IN the association, and the boy who
brings in the largest sum, providing it
amounts TO $lo1, viii receive "a bicycle.
j. w Eaton, of Australia, president Of
the Young Mems Christian Association of
George Washington University, viii ad-
dress the boys this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
WILL ENLARGE KEEL CANAL.
Germany tn spend S5O.OOO.OOO I'm En-
IarginE Baltic Waterway.

London, March ia Berlin dispatch
to Lioyds News says the German gov
eminent has decided on the great en-
cheering work of widening and deep
cning the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal, con
Meeting the North Sea and the Baltic.
1t viii take ten years 90 complete the
work which viii cost S50000. 000 Since
the opening Of the canal IN 1895 IL has
been found wholly inadequate. and es-
pecially FOR the passage of the Ievia-
than vessels Of the present day in
peace or war times. The greatest
breadth Of the canal is only about 80
feet and the bed breadth 20 feet The
biggest locks are 40 feet long, so feet
broad and 80 feet deep.
The German admiralty and the lead
ers of the mercantile marine agree that
for future DTeadnoughts and huge
American liners the dimensions of the
canal are useless.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
TURNvEREIN TO HOLD FAIR.
Three Weeks Festival Being Ar
ranged by Columbia Society.

The organization Of the building assoc
citation Of the Columbia Tumverein viii
be effected at a meeting tonight in the
TUnvercin Hall. Seventh and l. streets
northwest other important business will
be brought up for consideration.
It is planned 20 give a three weeks fair.
those Ia charge being bIrs. 3. Rurtz. Mrs.
c. Mann, Mrs. J. Walther. Mrs. 3.
Meissner. and Mrs. p. Amberg. A calico
dance viii be given March Is. and an en-
tertainment and musicale April at 7.3O
p. 10.
The gymnasium team, under the direc-
ton Of Carl Duehriug viii De made the
feature of the festival given in Masonic
Temple. April p
The men s gymnasium class meets every
Tuesday and Friday from $50 TO 1920
p. M, and the womeD.s class every
Wednesday from 6:39 90 9.20 ,. IN
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

At a meeting of Camp No 6, Patriotic
Order Sons OF America. Thursday night.
the following committee was appointed
to arrange for an entertainment and
dance 10 be given at Typographical
Temple. G T. Lampkinson, Charles L.
Frazier. ". +. Gilmore, Spencer Edelin,.
{. r. Withers, and ". X LithgOw The
camp meets every Thursday night at
its hall. 419 Tenth street northwest,
and members Of the order, local or Wis
itors. are invited to attend. A number
Of candidates for admission are await
ing initiation
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10

L.
J. 3. Clayton Is announced as the speak
CT for the meeting in the Young Mems
Christian Association Gymnasium this
afternoon at $3.50. Mr.. Clayton's topic is
The New Chivalry," and the lobby con-
cert at 3 O'Clock viii be given by the Phil
harmonic Ladies Quartet. At the colored
branch of the !. N. G. A., Prof l. b.
Moore, Phi D., viii speak on Death i'm
the Pot The Howard University Band
OF thirty pieces viii render several selec-
lions. Miles N. Shand viii speak to the
boys in the building for boys this
afternoon AT $3.50. The music viii be fur
nished by the new Victor Auxetophone.
This evening at 7:S0 there viii be a
meeting for men at the Union NJ. Z.
Church, 1nder the auspices of the Y NJ.
c. A Representative workers viii speak.
and Miss Grace Beelman will give several
cOrnpt solos
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
Modern woodmen 10 Meet.

On Thursday evening the Modern
Woodmen VIII meet in Typographical
Temple. A class OF fifteen or twenty
members will be initiated, following
which refreshments and cigars will be
served All WoOdmen in the District.
whether affiliated with local lodges or
not, are invited 10 attend.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-10
COLORADO RIVER RISING.
Reclamation Service Gets Notice of
Annual Flood.


The Reclamation Service has received
disquieting Geographic reports from the
Lower Colorado River country, indicating
that the river was rising at the rate of
six inches an hour.
This is the period Of the annual flood
of the Colorado, which occurs with re-
markable regularity every year on nearly
the same date. The rise Of 1905 came on
March is.
High water measurements taken late
Friday afternoon showed a maximum
food flow Of $500 cubic feet per second
with the river stationary. Advices re-
ceived from the Lower Colorado, near
where the recent break ln the river
banks occurred. show that the new levees
are holding well. and unless the food
reaches an abnormal stage. no serious
damage will occur.