davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-18
SLEEPING OVER THEIR RIGHTS.

SLEEPING OVER THEIR RIGHTS.
 How many. men have paid their taxes as assessed. since the first of october. and failed to pay poll tax. which is not assessed and must be paid voluntarily? We have had striking illustration of the carelessness and indifference of vo- ters in this county in last few weeks. After going over the list of petitioners for an election to be held on the prohf- bition question. Judge Gaston found that nearly one-haif the signers. for one cause or another, were not quail fled voters. although suficient num- Der of qualified names remained to au- thorize ordering of the election. Those disqualified had either failed to regis. ter. or, being registered, had not paid poll tax. There have been over five thousand white men registered in this county, and yet it was developed by the search that had to be made in order to find out whether or not 25 per cent had signed the petition, that we have only about 3.6oo qualified voters. Of course some reduction has been made by removals and deaths, but where there has been loss from either of these causes 1t has been made up by new citizens moving in and young men becoming of age. There is scarce ly doubt that if every white man in Montgomery of voting age would regis ter, and M those subject to poll tax wolud pay up. we would have not less than 5000 qualified white voters in this county. Next year there will be im- portant elections for Federal. State and County offices. Those subject to payment of poll tax must settle up on or before the 1st of next February or stand aside. voluntarily disfranchised, on election day. Those who have not registered will have ample opportuni- ty to do so next year prior to the State election. Any who may pay poll tax but have not registered. can register after paying the poll tax. but 1t is in-
 dispensable to pay the tax within the l time above named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-18
swORN rIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Adverttser guaf fAntges s .se \ It's advertisers (and makes 1t 8 part Of the contract when requested) that its daily GIT. culation is larger than that of any morning newspaper printed in Alabama--and that " Sunday edition has the largest circutauon of any edition of any newspaper printed III Alabama, without exception.
 The figures for October printed below rep resentinE the actual net circulation. all re- turns having baen deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-18
This and Nothing Mors.

N. O. Picayune.
 The simple fact is that there has never been since the time of Lincoln any Chief Magistrate of the Republic whose administration has been as much trumpeted and touted as the pres ent. Only this and nothing more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-18
Cheap Campaigns.

Mobile Register.
 Alabamians who participated as can- didates in the last election will read with envy the statements filed in AL bany, N. r.. that Frederick Wells, sue. cessful candidate for judge of the mus nicipal court, Ninth District, expended only 20 cents for campaign expenses (postage), and Matthew Bruce and w. j. Gaynor candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court, spent nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-18

Mobile is Moving. Following is an extract from a letter received by Benjamin Thursley, Secre- tary of the Mobile Chamber of Com merce:
 we shall have a large map showing bile and our channel as the apex of fha entire system. We have appointed a rood spokesman and have resolu- tion or two to present to the BirminE- ham Convention. S we want the next convention at Mobile about the time of our Guif Tropical Fair next November This is the idea now" RasI Lines Fifty Years Age. The November number of the Travel er's Railway Guide which is on iile at the club, representa- the completion of fifty years of publication, since its original form as Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation Guide. It contains many startling evioehces of the development of the United States through the increase of railroad mile- age, chiefly shown by time table re- productions of 1857 and 1907. A pas senger in those days had to cnanse 2 cars three times between New fork and Chicago, and to travel over four systems. The Lightning Express maoe tna Journey Tn LAlTLy-lOur uoui D. df the 146 hotels which advertised in 1857 only thirty still exist. Among these is the Exchange Hotel of Mont gomery; which was then in the hands of Messrs., Lanier and Watt ..~ In 1857 less than 70.ooo miles of rails road existed, where 220.000 now exist Montgomery was in rail connection with Atlanta, but not with New Orleans.
 
 Has Seven Sons.
 A man with seven sons writes rom Michigan as follows:
 .sThe last copper slump brought us to ourselves. Let me know all par ticulars about wages In the south. Three of my boys are carpenters, one A plumber and all mechanical
 We want any man with seven hard working sons. The secretary will he glad to hear of openings for these men Remember! 100000 in 1910! and seven sons would help.
 Boosting Edition.
 The Montgomery Industrial Edition of North and South" has arrived Four thousand copies are on hand; avery mage of every number stunning argument for this growing city
 The regular edition of 10000 copies has already been admirably distribute ed to bankers, trust and Insurance Companies, libraries. architects, general contractors and some are in the read ing rooms of Transatlantic steamers
 The secretary suggests that each person in Montgomery who has friend in fine North amenable to argument in favor of moving to the South, should send a\copy Northward. accompanied bv A personal word of persuasion. Let ' i00, ,o00 in 1910" get off the button on to the heart, from heart to action, rom action to fact.
 DeYegnfes to Birmingham.
 A meeting of the men going to the Birmingham Waterways Convention is called for the club rooms at>3:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-18
Commercial Club Notes
MnhiIe ia Moving.
Ry C. GROSVENOR DAVE, Secretary.

who win send a transcript to the Post master General.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
UMBRELLAS AND GLOVE MAKERS

Big assortment. Umbrellas recover
ed and made to order. 1T w. Fourth
St. new Hellman building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
mIHlNG AND AssAYINa

.ANIl sTENENs a24lh 50 spRINC
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
PHYSICIANS

Cancers and Tumors Cured
With Liquid. Powder Salve or Plaster,
as the case most needs Treatments the
best, safest and least painful known. No
knife, no blood, no danger Visit us for
proof. Prices always reasonable.
CALIFORNIA CANCER CURE
.11 west 18th -.
Nj. l.. HUCkINS. NJ D.. Mgr.
Phone West 2l69.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

COPPER C0PPE2 COPPER
Ii Interested, send cents IN stamps
'for Standard Copper News, containing
complete engineers reports, maps, as
says, etc. OF the Jerome Verde Copper
company, adJoius Senator Clarks Great
Unite Verde, The stock is absolutely
guaranteed, Address THE GENERAL
sECURITIES CO., suite 30S. Pacific
Electric hlNIding Los Angees
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
THE ;Ew YORK DOCTORS

Our specialist i'm vaMcocele. impo-
p1terce, syphilis, structure and skin and
private diseases DO not despair and
think thero is no cure for You before YOU
consult him personally. Advice free.
ing nn,ll.'" rs p. m.
Bottle and Susie Cnrs,,.--.
- did not realize how they INNS
DIR. CIDEkU 'qt- the numbers drop
suite 4l-412 Lankershim blug. ---'tr
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate

Real Estate
EXCHANGE
S3OOO-A corner lot in s w and
caSh Tor apartment property; must bo
Si5,0OO-An elegant residence and n
cash difference for apartments
N0,OOO-Clear business property in
Anaheim for l.. a. equity.
$7OO0-Clcar. Ceres ave near Arcade
depot for an orange grove.
S2OOO-Clear. cottage; lot 50x11O in
n. w. for lot and terms.
S25,000-Clear. Portland, Ore, lots
on car line; very choice property, for
Los Angeles.
S650O--Clear, S-room residence
Arlington Heights, for income pay
ing.
Bring along your exchanges l will
try and match them.
J. T.. WALES,
4S4 =. Spring st.
Bdway. 1903. F7S17.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
PIANOS

AMOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
ianos rented at low rates. A. G, GARD
HER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, ll5 Winston
Tel Black IN, Home F3lS9.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
sT. PAULs PRO-CATHEDRAL. a22

Olive street (nedr many leading ho-
tels)- The Rev j. j. wilkins, y. r.,
dean and rector. Services 1880 and !
a M 7;SO p, m. Sunday school $3.50
n. m, young peoples meeting Gas p.
m. The rector will preach in the
morning. subject, The Great Temp
tations." In the evening the Rev l.
lect Temptations. When? Where
ON Wednesday evening, February ~
the Hon. Judge Curtis Wilbur will de
Liver an address on The Juvenile
Cour t." a warm and fraternal well
come awaits all who may come to
these services. They are for the rich
and the poor the stranger and the So
journer Come!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY FRUIT AND
Dairy Farm AIS acres level land
under irrigation and miles from the
county seat; q acres orchard. 80 acres
vines, $50 acres alfalfa; pumpin g
plant, dwelling, horse and COW barns,
skmming station, fenced. farming
implements. large number cattle,
horses, hogs, 3 windmills and tanks 4;
SMITH G. CUNNINGHAM.
MADEIRA. Cal.
$15 PER ACRE. LEVEL LAND, HIGH
elevation; will raise anything but citrus
fruits.
MISS McCREA.
211 Lankershim bldg. Third and Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

ORR & EDWARDS COMPANY
Successors to Orr & Hines Co. Funeral
directors.
Corner Tenth and Flower SITS.
Main G5 Home F461 Lady assistant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
BUSINESS PERSONALS

lea rItER PILLOWS RENOVATED Az
ACME FEAT!,ER WORKS, 1853 San
Pedro ST. Tel Sunset Main ll6G; Home
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
GROCERIES

a. 5. FlRSICH'S GROCERY, FOkMEk-
ly a. 1928 w. 9th ST. Is now located at
s Best @ Al TsS niS9 1 prces Goods rompe T9ys yaeR
cry, Both phones
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
1880
8NHa.
Miscellaneous
PERSONALS

THE NEW YORK DOCTORS
Our specialist fer women.
If you have ailments and sufferings
you Will find him a most reliable adviser
and capable to give you immediate re-
lief without drugs or operations His
method is painless, original and never
falls. His success speaks louder than
words Slnitarium accommodate II
desired Consult him personally, free
Hours p p. m.
OFFICE 42i SOUTH HILL STREET.
ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE
abouts Of Ncls and Olaf Olsen will con-
fer a favor on them by showing them
This ad. or by riting to MISS CARR -
OLSEN, $40 FOrty-siXth street Rock Is
land, III.
LADIES. DIR. LaFRANCO'S COM
pound; safe. speedy regulator; %
cents. Druggists or mail. Booklet
free. DIR. l.aFRANCO Philadelphia,
Pa.
DOLLAR FlFTl Hat store C9 8 Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

FOR Si a DAY YOU CAN RENT AN
outside room beautifully furnished
steam heat, at 705 w. 7TH ST.
TO LET-FURNlSHED ROOMS WITH
or without housekeeping. 211 SOUTH
BEAUDRY AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

FOR SALE
New 6-room bungalow; price $4,000,
$500 cash.
New Groom bungalow; price $3.50.
$500 cash.
New Groom cottage. Highland
Park; s25OO, $500 cash.
Six-room IL STORY cottage; price
s25OO. s1375 cash.
os!x-room 1s,-story cottage; price
4:.room cottage with lots; price
s2750; $500 cash.
+. G. DEVENS,
227 Laughlin bldg. 315 S. Bdway.
FOR SALE-A SPECIAL BARGAIN,
southwest, 7-room bungalow, large liv-
ing and dining rooms, hardwood floors,
beam ceilings, paneled walls, built-in
writing desk, bookcases, bay window,
window seats, elegant buffet and china
beautiful solid brass fixtures. cabinet
kitchen, screen porch, two laundry tubs,
three bedrooms and bath in white en-
amel. cozy breakfast room, 50-foot ter
raced lot, fine cement walk and steps.
Price, for few days. $4,000 $1,000 cash.
PITTSBURG REAL ESTATE CO,
311-3l5 Laughlin Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
TRussEs
PATENTs ANp pATENT RIGHTS

PIONEER PATENT AGENCY, HAZARD
q SIkAUSE, C3J Citizens Bank bldg,
Third and Main SITS, Patent book free
G. L. HARPHAM GETS PATENTS; IN
Yentlons financed, % yrs experience.
Al S Min. r. AAl Pa TENT lltigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
DENTISTS

OElf ] y >
c~~-~oC~~~~---,~~"-0~ ~~~-~-C-~~~-~-~->-~-~~
merly OF MINNEAPOLIS, IL permanently
located at 2O9-l0 Johnson Bldg. attn
and Broadway Both phones.
DIR. FLECKENSIEiN, DENTIST. l39 n.
Broadway, Thorpe bldg. does dental
work right and rsdaOhaOie No graft
and no pain.
pk CIlEEO SIL,iNa, UEAIls4.
, suite 4ll-4l2 Laukershim bldg
,FRANk sTENENs aa4h sd sPPINC.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

reck & Chase Co. underrakcrs and en-
banners; lady assistants. 4S3 South Hil!'
lei. Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
Sltuations-Male

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN OF GOOD
character and temperate habits, re-
Gently with the medical department Of
the army, Il position with some hospital
learn mora Address IN EARNEST,
Herald office
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23
BIRTHS
DEATHS

SHRAMM-Thomas, aged IA, lil4 South
Hope street, meningitis.
RRADOVICH-Anuie NJ, aged . years
21g Bloom street. tuberculosis A
DODGE-Heleu M. aged SO years, Pacihc
hospital; pcrtonits.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-23

WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE,
pianos horses. wagons. carriages, cattle.
etc, without removal from your pos
session.
Loans also made to salaried persons on
plain note without indorser or publicity.
Lowest rates in tow.
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
500 Mason building.
?o6 West Fourth street. cor. Broadway.
Home phone 7421. Broadway 51n.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
nmcers Registered .

Officers registered at the War and Navy Depart
meats
Amy-Capt L. B. Kromn, Tenth Cavalry; Mai
J. r O'Neil Thrtieth Infantry.
Nayy-Ensgn H. Z. Collins. assistant paymaster
[. s. S. Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
FEAST OF PASSOVER BEGINS.
Special Services WiII BE Held ia the
Eighth Street TeyapIe.

Eighth Street Temple.
Early evening services Fere observed
at the Eighth Street Temple yesterday in
order to give the members cf the congre-
cation an opportunity to spend the even
ing az home with their families and to
observe with them the Feast Of the Pass
over. which in the Jewish religious belief
occupies "A most prominent position.
Il Is the custom IN Jewish families at
the annual return Of this festival to as
semble in a reunion, when the head Of
each house explains to the younger folks
the significance OF the day. This custom
is usually accompanied with the singing
Of the ancient patriotic songs Of the Jews.
The Passover was instituted IN 1891 B. c.
in commemoration Of the coming out Of
Egypt OF the Jews.
It is called Passover because the
night before their departure the destroy
ing angel. who put 70 death the first born
OF the Egyptians, passed over the houses
of the Hebrews without entering them.
they belng marked with the blood Of the
lamb that was killed the evening before,
and which for this reason IS called the
Paschai Lamb. Services viii be held this
morning, and the Rev. DR.. Simon, rabbi
Of the temple, viii deliver the sermon.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
REV. HOYT RESIGNS.
VIII Deliver Last Sermon a Faith
Chapel Sunday Evening.

Chapel Sunday Evening.
Rev. John w. Hoyt, of Faith and
Bethany chapels. branches of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, has
resigned. and will deliver his last sermon
Sunday evening at Faith Chapel
A farewell reception will be rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt at Bethany Chapel on
April @ and at Faith Chapel on April 8,
at 8 p. m.
A New Idea in American Politics" in
Sundays issue Of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Capt. FREDERICK r. DAY. infantry tpsymasterl
before board al Fort LeayeuWorth for ezamina-
tion for promotion.
Capt. JOSIAH e. MINUS. Sixteenth Infautry. from
General Hospital. Washington Barracks report
10 commanding general. Department o. the Mis-
First Lieut.. WILLIAM Z. ". MacKINLAY. from
First % Eleventh CaFalIy.
First Lieut.. GUY KENT. from Eleventh TO First
Cavalry.
AIais John f. CREE. GUsTAvE " S. STE
VEINS RICHMOND T. DAVIS WRIT ROB
INsoN. GEORGE +. LANDERs and Al
FRED N. HUNTER 70 Coast Ariiiery.
Mas. LUCIEN q. BERRY JOHN +. MCMAHON
CHARLES r. MENOHER. T. BENTLEY
MOTT ERNEST KINDS. GEORGE W
GATCHELL. OSCAR J. sTRAUB. and HER
MAN C. SCHUA3i % Field Artilery-
Capts. FRANK J. MILLER, PHILIP S. COLDER
MAN. and GEORGE F, CONNOLLY and FIRST
Lieut.. BRUCE COTTON 70 unassigned
Capt. GEORGE q. HUBBARD. 10 Ninety-ninth
Company Coast Arten.
Capt. JAMES ~ WHEELER. TO Twenty -sizth
COMPANY Coast ARTILLERY.
Capt. HARRISON s. kEhRICk, 70 FoCtythrd
Company Coast Artillery
Capt CHARLES i. LANHAM. to 18th Company.
Coast Artillefy
Capt t BoIsEAU. to Twentyseeond Battery
Capt SAMUEL S. O'CONNoR. to s,reuty.second
Company. Coast AFtillery.
Recruit EMANUEL a. MACHEK, general service,
recruit depot. Columbus Barracks. transferred
90 Hospital Corps private.
First Lieut.. JOHN AIcAfANUS. Artillery Corps.
having been examined for promotion by board
and found physically disqualified for captain Of
artillery. by reason u disability incident 20 the
service his retirement is announced.
Post Quartemaster Seggt. HENRY G. SLOAN.
from Fort 81. Phiiip to Fort LeayensoHh, re-
licring Post QuagtermasteT sefgt. NORMAN
MACLEOD. vho wIll proceed 20 Fort sam
Houston.
Cart HENRY l. NEWB0LD. Artillery Corps.
from TWenty-sizth Company. Coast Artillery. %
unassigned list.
Lieut.. Col MILLARD r. WALTZ. infantry AIaj
ROBERT l.. HlRST. Twenty ninth Infantry.
and Capt. PETER q. HARRIS. Nlnth infantry.
detailed members General star Corrs.
ocrgt. JOHN D. DARLING. Fourth Recruit Com
Iauy. recruit depot Fort soelm. discharged
from the army.
Private GEORGE LINGO. Fourteenth Company.
Coast Artillery, from General Hospital, wash
ington Barracks. 10 Fort Screyeu-
Private ARTHUR BUCK. from Troop 3. -Four
te5uth Cavalry, Fort Walla Wana 70 Company
G, Third Infantry. Fort wright
FiEst-class Private JAMES A. PETTY Signal
Corps, Fort Lcayengo-th. discharged from tie
army,
Coca THOMAS JOHNSON. Company d. THenty-
fourth Infantry, placed upon retired list.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Commission. But he has been warned
that an insistesce upon the valuation poi
icy may bring .'nard times. and such
possibility. OF course, Is by no means 70
hts liking. There are people here who are
willing 10 believe that the President viii
not adopt a course which is fraught. IN
their opinion. with great danger 10 the
industrial prosperity OF the country. TO
say nothing OF the danger from the stand
point OF the Republican, party.
slsniDuIators Guilty, says Gompers.
President Samuel Gon,pers. OF tbs
American Federation OF Tabor. believes
that railway manipulatoFs and financial
geniuses have brought about the present
condition of unrest for two reasons.
"The main object sought BY them he
declared yesterday. is to give rise TO a
popular thought that the railroads have
suffered through the rate legislation Of
the last Congress, and that further action
will be serious detriment. Their other
object Is to so manipulate the market as
to squeeze cut the small stoekholeeF and
gobble up everything for themselves.
On Monday next Mr.. Gompers viii be-
gin a weeks campaign OF education by
aAAt At+1Sii5 a iAanS l4etk4ilS VI ld&Siifie
men at Buffalo. His principal speech will
be before the professors and students at
Ann Arbor Tuesday following morning
conference at Detroit with labor leaders.
ST. Louis viii be visited on April 4 and 3.
On the 7th he viii go TO Dayton 70 take
up the differences between the printers
and a cash register company growing
out of the iatter's refusal 70 grant an
eight-hour workday. Mr. GomDers viii
return to Washington the following Sun
day.
GOV. DaVfdsOn's Visit.
Reports that Gov. Davidson. Of Wiscon-
sin, and the railway commission of that
State were here yesterday for long
conference with President Roosevelt on
the railroad situation are erroneous. The
Wisconsin executive, accompanied by the
members OF the State capitol commission,
have been in Georgia inspecting granite
quarries in connection with the selection
OF material for a new statehouse in Wis
consin
They looked at the new District build
ing, in course Of erection. yesterday, and
last night some Of the party went 10 New
York. Gov. Davidson returned to Madi-
son. where his daughter Is % be married
Tuesday next. and William F. Villas,
former Senator and member of Cleve-
lands Cabinet. who is a member Of the
commission, went TO Williamsburg. Va.
for a weekend visit. He will join his
colleagues in New York Monday and 20
with them to Vermont. where more gran
ite quarries will be Inspected.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

MOVEMENTS or vEssELS-The following move
ments Of vessels were reported TO the Bureau
q Navigation;
Auiyed-March p, New Jersey at Guantanamo
Bay. March g. Virginia and AIarceIlns az
Guantanamo Bay; Caesar at Key West; Mary
land at Ol0ngapo.
Sailed-1laTch Is Potomac and Isla de Ciba
from Portsmouth,. ~ H.. for baltimore
Marion stricken from navy list and ordered sold.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
Naval Orders.

Commander F. ". COFFIN. detached southery. to
home
Passed Asst. Surg. J. H. HOLLOWAY. detached
nary recruiting party No. 4 % Indiana
Passed Asst. Sgrg. {. T. RYDER. detached Nav
Recruiting station, Omaha 70 Vermont
Passed Asst surg. c. ST. J. BUTLER. detached
Naval Hospital. San Juan. TO Naval Medical
School Washington.
Passed Asst. Surg. Z. n. BROWN detached de-
partmCEt OF government and sanitation. Canal
Zone, Isthmus Of banana. % Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery, Navy Department
Passed Asst. Surg. F, 81 BOGAS, detached Nayv
Recruiting station Baltimore. 10 Naval Medical
School Washington.
Asst. Surg. Il, A. MAY. detached Indiana, home.
wait orders.
Asst surg J. L. BELKNAP. detached duty with
marines in Cuba, TO Keatueky.
Asst surg. ". r. SCHALLER detached Naval
Medical School Washington, 20 Brooklyn
Asst. Surg. H. L. BROWN. detached navy re-
cruitiug party No. 8 to Naval Medical School
Washington.
Asst surg. F. n. SHOOK. detached Naval Hos
pital Mare Island, TO department Of government
and sanitation. Canal Zons. Istlimus Of Panama
Asst surg F. NJ. MUNS0N detached Naval Prov
ing Ground. Indian Head, to Naval Medical
School. Washington.
Act. Asst Surg. +. d. CHAPPELEAR. detached
Naval Medical School, Washington. to Naval
Hospital. Pensacola.
Act. Asst surg. D. H. Casio, detached Naval
Medical School. Washington. 10 Nav Recruiting
station Baltimore.
Act. Asst Surg. z. L. CURTIS. detached Naval
Medical School, Washington. to Naval Hospital,
Norfolk
Act. Asst. Surg A. Mex. JONES. detached Naval
Medical school, Washington. to nav recruiting
party No. 4
Passed Asst. Paymaster F. T. wATRoUs. de
tached franklin, settle accounts. wait orders
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
MASS MEETING AT BELAsCo.

George r. TibbItts TO SpeRk-Am-
pbfon GIee Club on Programme.
At the mass meeting for men TO be held
IN the Belssco Theater Sunday afternoon,
George +. Tibbitts viii speak on THE
Battle Of the Strong" The address is 70
be illustrated by 175 stereopticon views.
many Of which have been painted by
world-famous artists.
The Amohion Glee Club, one Of the best
organizations Of its kind in the city Of
Washington. will furnish the music for
the occasion. Doors open al 3.15.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30

Miss Ruth Heyn, Of Toledo, Ohio. who
is at Nassar College. will spend the
Easter holidays here with Miss Edith
Auerbach, of Sixth street
The Washington herald., 1907-03-30
JAMES DUNN TALKS SUNDAY.
VIII Be Feature of Catholic Total.
Abstinence Society Service.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Society
has completed arrangements for its Eas-
ter celebration on Sunday IN Good Sa-
maritan Hall, 1928 i street northwest. At
this meeting the citizens Of Washington
viii. for the first tirae, be Afforded the
opportunity to hear the 1Flther Matthew
Of the twentieth century, the venerable
James Dunn. one OF the mosl noted tenn
peranee speakers in America.
Mr.. Dunn. who Is the guest Of Very
Rev. a. P. Doyle, G. s. p, was requested
TO deliver the principal address on Sun
day evening ana consented to prolong his
Washington visit until after Easter and
TO supplement the efforts of the society
by a lecture on this occasion. Mr.. Dunn
has spent about forty years IN the tenn
perance field.