davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08

49, ~ @tAtR - 0Ga4 HttAft
into the street. he called for the run
ner.
Have you found ont what | told
your
Yes" replied Bill. eHe mostly
comes down and goes on at eleven.
rs he aIone?"
Mostly he has a young chap with
him. reckon they calls him the flag
lieutenant; a kind OF young partner
he seems to be. But that's the only
one so far And the California sails
day after ter-morrer, bright and
early"
Couldn't be BETTER" said Smith.
after waitin all these years can't
AFFORD to lose no time. This yer rack
ct comes on tonight Look out Mr.
Bully Admiral, I'm on your track"
And the trouble did begin that
night
Mr. SUPPLEMENTARY Smith laid
for Admiral Sir Richard Dunn. X. G.
B.. ETC.. etc. from ten o'clock till half.
past eleven. he v. the only man
IN the crow that did not hope the
victim would come down with too
many friends to be tackled
ITS a penitentiary Job. 80 II is.''
aaid Bill And yet when the time
arrived his natural instincts got the
better Of him.
The admiral came at last; It was
about a quarter to twelve, and the
whole waterfront was remarkably
quiet The two policemen at the
entrance TO the Ferries had by some
good luck, or better management,
found II advisable to take q drink at
Johnson's. just opposite. And the ad-
miraI was only accompanied BY his
nag lieutenf :.
That's him" said Smith. "I'd know
the beggar an .ere. Now keep to-
gsther aud siBgI"
He brok In do on the
Suwannee River and advanced with
Bin and Bits two mates right across
the admiral's path. t. " pretended
to be drunk, and as far three were
concerned. there was not so much
pretence about II after all. But Smith
had no intention OF being he first 20 run
athwart the admIrals hawse. When
he came close enough. he showed the
Youngest man right into his arms. The
admiral jumped back. and landed that
unfortunate individual 4 round-arm
blow that nearly unshipped his jaw.
The next moment every one was on
the ground. for Bill aand.bagged the
admiral just as he Was knocked down
b. the lieutenant. As Sir Richard
fell. he reached out and caught Smith
By the ankle The boarding house
master got the lieutenant BY the coat
and brought him down too Aud as
luck would have II. the youngsters
head bit the admifai's with such a
crack that both lay unconscious
DO We want the young 'un. ;ooz''
asked Bill. when he rose 10 his feet.
swinging his sand-bag sayasely. And
Smith for once lost his head
Leave the swine. and ruckar0w the
admiral. be said And indeed Il was
III they could do % carry Sir Richard
without exciting any raoFc attention
than four semzinfoxIcaked men wouId
as they took house mate who was
quite IneapacItated
But they did get him home to the
k0nss il the Baxbarx Coast When
hs showed signs OF coming 70 be was
promptly dossd and his clothes we're
taken 81 him A. be slept the sleep
q The drIgsed they p1t cn comDIe<s
gzif Of rough serge toEeefy and BE-
hesawr nlTou Oemma
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08

roared And, sir. IL You are the
master Of this vessel. as | suppose.
require you to put anout for San Fran
cisco. ] am a British admiral. sir.
my name Is Sir Richard Dunn
oh. you're an admiral and you re
quire'?' said Baker. "Wa'al. do ad-
mirel You look like an admiral: the
waterfront Is full OF such. Take that,
sir"
And the asur mt old Adam in
Blakef strucx the admiral with such
unexpected force that Dunn went
heels over head of the poop and land
ed on Simpson. The mate improved
the opportunity by kicking him vio-
lently In the ribs. When he was
tired he spoke to the admiral again.
Now. you lunatic. take this here
ball Of tuine and go and overhaul the
gear on the main. And II you open
your mousa 70 say another word I'll
murder YOU"
And though he could not believe he
was doing It. Sir Richard Dunn
crawied alof. and dl. what he was
told He ~ stunned his fall and
the hammersng he had received. but
that MAS ncihing 70 the utter and
complete change OF air that he ex-
periencsd. Is he overhauled the gear
he wondered II he was an admiral at
all. II he Was. how came he on the
maintopgalls .t-yard Of merchant
ship? II he wasn't. WI. was he sur
ErIsed at being there2 He tried to
recall the last day Of bis life as an
admiral, and vas dimly )nscious OF q
late evening somewhere in San Fran
cisco al which he had certainly taken
bis share OF liquor A vague sense OF
having been In a row oppressed him.
but he couIa recall nothing TIL he had
been yanked out Of his bunk by that
trueulent devil OF a mate then patrol.
Ing the poop.
III must be mad" said the adj
piraI
Now. ths-. look alive there. YOU
dead crawlir cat. said II. simpson.
or ri come ~ and boz you on the
yard DO yer hear me-"
Yes. sir. aid the admiral quickly.
and as he a new mcaslng on the
clIp.hooks Of he mizzen-topmant-stay
sail-tripDing- line block. he mnrmured,
Il suppose never was an admiral
after all ] nj seem 70 know what
am. And tic hardest NIT among the
admirals of the Active List wiped
away tear Nth the sleeve OF his coat
a. he LISTEN to the sacred Commina.
ton Service with ali rs blessings, In
toned ina down-east twang ~ the EN-.
Inent Mr.. simpson.
He's crazy said slrnpscn 70 The
second greaaer Sage hsts 81 ads
mIraI I've had the Apostle Peter on
hoard. and q cook who said he was
81. Paul, but this Is the first time I've
run against an admiral before the
mast
Does be look like Il. sirs| asked
Virgins. laughing
He looks The toughest case yOn
ever set eyes On. said GimDson But
you'd have smiled TO see the way the
Old man slugeed him Of the poop
AND yet there's something about him
don't tumble .. guess that's
where his madness LES CHESS ri
ciir9 him or XIII him b. the time we
get OF SANDY Hook Nov, then. yon
ahmtFaI. come down here ard start
ID fhs fore rigging. and % Il QUICK.
Of IN know the feason WIZ.
And the knight connande1 * tbs
Bath came down IS BE W1s bid an1
having cast . refplszsd s1e oges
Simpson and Wlagins. whc enigEered
- II. =
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08

In tho issf1 Rrfffah NAVY And Tn,
hers t. asv he ,sas .
.And vo,, navsr NOT avan9. askad
tha bartender 4, seeine that No one tool, tool.
:. az - , ohsasa,g 60 - - -, -
..N1ava, go eras IN hsr, frr.,, th.t
aav - The ), sas6 nc Zee rssrets,,sIv
..Ana 10 10, a,as,,
Smith nersed tool, ar,nt
asa MI, nc IA Ssaneha, h, - 10
49, n,r~ - nal ....,ss '
"a -. ~ .hs o,,,.a v,o haa ma,
49, az Ca rr.ro,sor, rhso,,sc,a 4,
as,,as . - 49, .h,s va.. nsoLad {, IN
oaa,a = ~ US = p "
..c.a,n 80 a.a - haa.h,ass
aa,.e ~ In. shsaa,
sns.ae r.. .e,.a - &C.,.
1911. $50 49, s 49, -. aas-s,,, ~,
.,-.hs.s. r .Es O. n,a.s..s ~
~ ~ =. ..-, - - - -
49,. se''''A w : y A
TIL. 49,. ,a..s ,..x,. s..a
oAaast., Srssss
$500. r. .' ans
49, ~ - z.1a : ~. se..y sA'A1 ~ 49,,
~ - 80 =. -. :.
'''ss. .o.ee soo.. s.sn -, 80 Us
o. Is salu - sns Dal ssn ,,as !.
= - ~ -. -. -s - - = 80 = = -
go, s n ms ~ ~. -. 49,. - ~ a.
, ~, 'Ai'
''qa
~ fsh. ~. sh.o sne s..e1s ~
49, -, = anu ~ ueD'ss ~ l s-.,
,'s sne .sn .nsl.s sooA .nsl s,' ~
~ 49,. .'As - sI.ozA l''7 uns'sA'ea VIZ
IL. ~ 1ssa go. -. a,.m
ny ... Mas 1 ai D.lay. VINO
49, u 80
= -s.s.-. 49,. -s'sss 49,.
- rs $3.50 80. -.
- 49, -, - 80 80 - -. 8" :,
sn..' n, s. - bS1 =" - '"s %
= 49, : 1870 49,. ...,. !. -.
80. 80. 3. - >. ~. - .uSA = ~
-. =. 80. -.1 ~ y 80 ~.
sn.s . or mars
$3.50, -, $500 as ~
=. nza.l,L1r II ne nol.n q .<.1'oIniA.
~. SIE D.oo e L1AomiEAi. n.Sns g
sss.e = = = .lms
re SHOOK rss ns1e over tns mslan-
ehoIy iate q bf1Lish admiral
salu one Lhe Younger
men taint possible 70 70 notnln %
INC hkes q - admiral nov y fEas
lieutenant or even captain I'm
not szyin Ar- Saitn mlsntnt 90
soinetnin hnt an Al
lou MAJ. saiu older man,
II rainier pc As green ~ grass and
ship as an aDle-DodIed seaman With
Billy Yates o. the Wanaerer. than be
n tnat hadmirals Shoes What do
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08
CONTENTS

CONTENTS.
=. Promotion q he I''',' nG Shanghai
IN settlement WY
snIts s.,i.y i +. e tuck"
ul-Tss g e,.w d ne Gamma Fun
der, ..s.DllIss,isn ! the vlaia-
~ 4 s elm in came;
vii-Tas m sses:.Ina oihe Pandora"
4. promotion q = adm, Admire, re-. !.
NJ smi,h. who ran ss ss. rn DOa.s
~ ,.a, s IN that parpI san FIanc,s-
GO KNOW new & sni generi II any drunk
n scalIawag Of . Aols. wn9 s. mss
s IS ashore on Doaro'ns, noass
mna.l'a ,..,,,e ~ ren,irisnce to say SO In
o. aioon Sa.o tonr,,eS Shanghai Smith
me 49, 80 ..laia b out cold with
Nouia - harar frn a stone-ware
Rns .-,'sAs 81 an eYty bottle. But IL
lna.S1 Ia,,a son If tture had used his
ina 9.', souo,,e asltered for POPULAR
hles'ss M west d had murmured:
use = a,an hit 4 Smiths the daisy
= ~, cn,ttb wfd have thrown out
=. a. a,,os, ana blet through his teeth
a windy cath anFaessed ne was Just
.scav Il AMI, nj it, that's me, said
ca,i+h arm a-ight But call me
hog and am :; don't you forget
it! Ia ~.
..,,aga For fhse was no better than
one whether walked, or ate, OF
s-anr or az was obvious to any
sa,,or WITH apen eye But he was
hard and 70 and tough, and had
10 hull.bea courage Of mad steer
aam,,lnaa wthe wicked cunning OF
a monkey.
often '.Foet even is my motter.
Thare ain any walkin' this earth
that can shey bested me. not from
tl,a lime Bristol in the old dart
an now n I'm known the wide
world ov
e. far hips and sailormen were
cancarnee ssinly spoke the
srutb fas talked Of with curses
i III ie from the Prybiloifs to
he Ho,om San Francisco to Fan
thar as long odds at any given
time !, longitude that some sea
man engaged in disappearing
shanesmith for sending him on
boardk ard without a chest, and
with ng better to propitiate his
nav hates with than a bottle Of
v,nand wa*er that looked like
rumt wa tested Every breeze
thaf, tr . wind or onsoon. had
hen his iniquities. He got the
besyeryene.
mt one said Smith in mo-
M weakness, when a dozen men.
wed so much money that they
II to him as Chinaman does
tss. were hanging upon his Ups
but one
we don't take that In" said
/ the most indebted: I'VE can
believe that, Mr.. Smith"
netimes this unanbtle fiattery
have ended In the ilafterer BE-
thrown ont. But Smith was now
~ reminiscent.
les. / we done bi and never
the best OF ene swine" said tbs
.rding.hcuse keeper. 4 don't ask
to believe 1t. for | own It don't
ina likely. me being what am. But
ere was one sUab as give me =
din, and he give it me good. so he
q.
He looked them over rallgnanIly.
Il kin lick any Of ycu here with one
nd, he swore. q the man as
,sted me could have taken on three
you with both hands. md OWL
as took aback consldc able when |
d against him on TIE pier at Sand
ige when | was ii sralia fifteen
lars ago He was q val on Ger.
plain Of the Warrior. and dressed
to XIII. though he had a face IKE
figure head cut out Of mahog'ny
In a broad-axe. And was feelin'
cd and N need Of a scrap. So when
J bumped agin me. showed him over
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08

deadl
When he had oTefhau'bd the gear
AZ the fore and being q fehi seaman.
ne did It we'll Yleflns called him
dawn 70 work on deck. and be found
himself among BIS HeW males Eul
now they were ail aware that he be.
llevad he was a. almifal aud thai be
had SPOKEN 70 Simpson Ii way thar
no man Ind ever done That Vas -
much 70 bis credit but sIaee ha Ufs
mad he was 81 object q Isels The1
ieered him accordingly and when hey
were at breakfast tie trouble 1eeAn
Say. are you SO edmlfAl7 asked
Knight. the biggest tough on board
except Simpson and Virgins
And the admiral did not answer.
He looked at Knleht with 4 gloomy.
introspecliye eye
Mind your oNn business. be SAID.
when the question was repeated.
And knight hove J full paDnIlEln of
tea at him. This compliment Was e.
ceiyed very quietly and the admiral
rose and went On deck.
Takes water at once said Knight:
"he Amt got the pluck Of A mouse
but the admiral went art and inter.
viewed Mr.. Simpson
May ! have the honor Of speaking
to you, sir7p he said. and Simpson
gasped a little. but said be might have
that honor.
wen. sir. said SIR Richard Dunn.
7 don't know how got here. but
here | am, and I'm willing q waive
the question OF my being British
admiral. as | can't prove II q
That's right. said simpson An.
ri have you zane enough byand.h5.
my man
The admiral nodded.
"But | wish TO have your permission
70 knock the head off 4 man called
Knight for'ard. Il WIS always my
custom. sir to allow lights on board
my own ship when considered thau
necessary. But always insisted on
my permission being asked Have !
yours sir31
Simpson lacked the admiral W and
down.
Your ship. chr You're atiII crazy.
I'm afraid. But knight can XII you.
my man.
I'm willing to let him try. sir.
said the admiral Tie hove Z panni.
kin OF tea over me Just now. and
think a thrarhjng would do him good
and conduce to the peace and order
of the foc'sle
"Oh. You think 20. said aimpsoh.
VERY well. you have my psrmfaaion
% introduce. peace there.
= thank You, sir. said the admiral.
He touched his hat and went for
ward. He put his head inside th8
foc'sle and addressed Knight:
Come outside, you bully. and let
me knock your head on Mr.. Simpson
has been kind enough to overlook TIE
breach Of discipline involved
And knight. nothing 10th. came out
on deck. while Simpson and Virgins
stood q little way on to enjoy the
battle.
"rd like to back the admiral. /" said
Virgins.
'f'll have level Ave dollars on
Knight sald Simpson. who remem.
bered that he had. on one occasion.
found Knight extremely difficult to
reduce 70 pulp
Done with you, said Virgins.
And In five minutes The second mate
was richer BY Ave collars. as his
mates carried Knight info the foc,sle
u don't know when I enjoyed my
self more, said Simpson, with 4 aleh
EVEN II do lose money on Il
While It lasted Il Vas ras good. DID
you see that most be.ewtiful upper
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-04-08

:. promotion = he &, H% ssss.b.l
smith. =. sp TUCK"
l llI-5ss crew crew q ~ Gamma Fun
def ..sIlIssslon I the viGia.
yI- r.. MN = rom ~ 4. .p..s.,...
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
TWO WASHINGTONS
BREAK INTO JAIL
Charlie and George, Both
ColOred, Were Celebrat-
ing This Morning.

i don't know whether the Washing
ton family is celebrating or not" said
Assistant District Attorney Weyrick, in
the Police Court today. but / have
issued warrants for two OF them already
this morning.
Somebody was here bright and early
and got a warrant for George Wash
ington this morning." continued
Weyrick. "A little later a strapping
big negro woman came in sidewise
through the door. and leaned over the
desk
F." All wants to git warrant TO- ma
husband she told me, in a confidential
voice.
What did he do 10 your 7 ques-
toned
she went into a detailed explanation
of how her little, four-foot husband had
assaulted her. She was a baby ele-
phant
''All right I said. What's his
manner
Cha'lie Washington She got the
warrant"
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
MURPHY ROBSON
BATTLE TONIGHT
Will Be Third Meeting Be
tween Them, ard Inter
est Runs High.

: PHILADELPHIA, Feb 20.-Tonight
at the National Athletic Club in Phila-
delphia Tommy Murphy will meet Spike
Robson for the third time
1t is seldom that n third meeting re-
suits in much for the management of
the show, but this fight seems to attract
as much attention as though IL hap
pened to be first meeting. Murphy
has been given more for his end this
time than on either Of the previous en-
gagements, and Philadelphia Jack Nc
Guigan, manager of the club and ref
cree, announces a record-brealbing at
tendance
Many New Workers hoped that the
pair would meet for a longer go than
six rounds, as Murphy might then have
a better chance. but as the money lies
IN the Quaker town. Tommy will have
TO take his chances on the limited
AFFAIR and make up for what time he
loses. Against an extremely clever man
Murphy never did figure highly Against
Attell he looked like a wooden Indian:
but. then, Robson Is not the clever fell
low that the little Hebrew Is. At that,
The Englishman Is the next cleverest
man Tommy has yet faced. and to win
from one OF these Jumping-jacks Is the
hardest sort Of work for the Harlemite
Murphy's fights with Corbett, Yanger,
Iucker, and HuGhey MCGovern prove
he Is fairly good man. He is a quick
hitter, but when they are in and out
like lightning Tommy seems 10 be at
sea.
The winner Of tonight's bout, although
ne VIII be no champion, will be a great
drawing card for the next six months
or so. He has Henry Harris and Matty
BALDWIN 70 contend with, and after that
ne mas chances OF big match. either
In Los Angeles or New York. II the big
private club which has been talked OF
IN new York goes through.
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
STATISTICS ARE IRRITATING.

A reporter is said to have once asked
John Jacob Astor II it were true that
he had twenty-seven automobiles, FIVE
chauffeurs. thirty-thTee horses and for
ty-eight carriages. Mr.. Astor interrupt
ed: Statistics are always dry, stupid.
and even irritating. Let me tell you a
story Of a temperance exhorter who.
while in the suburbs, found a man lying
fun length on the path with flushed face
and tousled hair. He touched him with
his foot to rouse him and said. in
voice full OF gentle reproach: My
friend, did you ever pause to consider
that II you had placed the price Of one
glass OF whisky out at compound inter
est at the time OF the VISIT Of the Queen
of Sheba to Solomon you would now
have S.Sl6,4722' The red-faced man
lifted his head. brushed the place where
the others foot had touched him. and
replied: No. / haven't worked that out,
but I'm something of a statistician my
self. and II you don't go back 119 feet in
seven seconds I'll hit you forty three
times and make you see 1888 stars. for
I've just had six teeth pulled for IS
that's Sl.SS a tOoth-and ! tell you. you
Did meddler, I'm in no mood for foul
ing"
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
j. S. S. HARTFORD
WON'T Be USED
AS SCHOOL SHIP
Metcalf Also Protects
Hoodoo Texas From
Demolition.

Secretary of the Navy Metcalf. as yet
fairly new to the affairs OF the navy,
Fronting by a sad error made by his
predecessor. Charles J. Bonaparte, now
Attorney General has won the plaudits
OF patriotic societies by taking a firm
stand for the preservation OF a historic
Old WaTship
Scarcely had Secretary Bonaparte
made the recommendation I'm his annual
report. a year ago last fall. that the
historic old iron frigate Constitution be
taken out to sea and destroyed in tar
get practice, when the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution and
other patriotic societies arose In a body
and sent to Congress a petition that
broke all records as to length. protest.
ing against the action. Accordingly, the
Constitution will be preserved.
Secretary Metcaf had been in office
but 4 short while when he was waited
upon by a delegation of New York peo-
pie who importuned him for the use of
the famous old Hartford as a school
ship for the New York Nautical School.
The time-worn and wave-washed st.
Mary's. now used by the school, has be-
come obsolete, and the managers Of the
Nautical School. backed by nearly all
OF the Representatives I'm Congress from
New York citv. have ever since been
making n strong effort to secure the
Hartford TO take her place. Secretary
Metcalf opposed the move, saying the
sentimental memories clinging TO the
Hartford alone should prevent her being
used In such n manner and that she
should be protected so as To last as
long as possible This stand was
strongly advocated by Admiral Dewey
ana other nigh naval officers. and it is
now backed up by the President
Secretary Metcalf has agreed TO lot
the New York school have either the
Nicksburg. now in Atlantic waters. or
The Yorktown, now undergoing repairs
al the Mare Island Navy Yard. Mr.
Metcalf has made another stand in he
half of the continued life of old war
ships, Some time ago a resolution was
introduced In Congress, authorizing the
Navy Department to use the Texas the
first battleship OF the navy, as a target
10 test certain armor piercing shells.
The proposition was immeditely opposed
by Secretary Metcalf. and the old hoo
doc 6attieship will have another chance.
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
Legal Notices.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DTS-
LFtICI Oh COLUMBIA. holding a special
S seIll "a, as a District Court OF the United States
LOT TIE District OF Columbia. Nc SO In
the matter OF the condemnation OF ALI Of
orlglhal lots one. two and three the south
tOrty-fOur feet Of original lot four the soutb
twenty feet OF original lot Ave. and ali OF
subdivision lot fourteen in square nIrnbereJ
'hree hundred and twenty-four. in the city
- tShlnstonr District Of Columbia as p
portion OF the site for the proposed addifior
10 the Postoffice building. Upon corsideratio,
St,, we peuiion hled herein by the United
SIatss OF America, through William II
Moody. its Attorney General seeking the con
lenhaVon. among other property. OF the
west thiTty-hve feet Of original lot two ~
and the east half OF original lot three Csl IL
square three hundred and tWenty-four GOA
IN the city OF WaEhingtoB DIsfr{(4 - -
IuInDia, improved by premises No. IIOT ana
l1O9 Little street public Space1 norfhu,ee,
in said city and District. as a portion OF the
ONCE building, in conformity with the Act
OF Congress approved March ,. 1909 entitled
An Act TO Increase the limit OF cost OF GER
tam public buildings. 10 authorize the pur-
chase OF sites for public buildings 70 an
thorize the erection and completion OF public
buildings and for other purposes C97
Statutes at Large. Part l. page I2II1 N 70 ~
the Court this 18th day Of February A n
1901 ORDERED. that the unknown heirs
devisees. legatees. next OF kin and creditors
Of John +. Brodertck. deceased II any there
be, and all other persons owning occupying
nature whatsoever IN and upon the west
tbirty-fve feet six inches or original lot two
20, and The east half OF original LOT three
90, before described. and sought to be con-
denned herein. be. and they hereby are re-
quired TO appear in this court and answer
the eXigencies Of the said petition ON or ba
fore the fifteenth day OF March A D. 1907
at 10 O'Clock a. m. at which time the court
viii proceed with the matter OF the condern-
nation OF the above described parcels ~
property. BY the court. JOB BARNARD
Justice. (SeaD A true copy. Test: ] r
YOUNG, Clerk, by 2. z. CUNNINGHASI.
Assistant Clerk feiS2 2S.mh46S
SUPREME COURT OF THE DTSTRTC.T OF
COLUMBIA. holding a Probate Court No.
r. ia. Administration.-This Is &c give notice
that the subscriber. Of the District OF Co.
lumbla. has obtained from the Probate Court
Of the District OF Columbia letters OF ad-
T+isi:sIration on the estate OF Leonard N
Cogsweli. late OF the District OF Columbia
deceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. 10 the subscriber on or be-
fore the 5TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D.
1905; otherwise they may by law be excluded
from ali benefit OF said estate. Given under
my hand this 9th day Of February. 1897
JAMES w. cOSSWELL. 40 T It. sw At
test; (SeaD JAMES TANNER. Register OF
Wills for the District OF Columbia; Clerk
OF the Probate Court. ALEX. II. BELL. At
torney. fe6,lS 20
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
SHRINERS CHANGE
CEREMONIAL DATE

Almas Temple OF the Arabic Order of
the Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine OF the
Oasis of Washington are to hold a cere-
monial session February p at the Ma
donal Rides Armory. This annual
event has heretofore taken place on
March IL. but the Shriners have decided
that It Will be held hereafter on the
anniversary OF Washington's birth. In
the notice issued announcing the forth
coming event, Shriners are required to
be on hand at 7:l5 o'clock on the night
of the ceremonial
The Washington times., 1907-02-20
PRESSMEN WILL BANQUET
AT THE EBBITT HOUSE

Washington Printing Pressmen' s
Union No. 1 will hold its annual ban
quet at the Ebbitt House on the even
ing OF February q. Among those who
VIII De guests at the banquet board
Will be Public Printer stiulngs. Director
sullivan. of the Bureau Of Printing and
engraving: Chief Sample OF the Seal
DIVISION OF the Treasury, Prof WINS
NJ Moore. Of the Weather Bureau: sew
eral Representatives from CongressionaI
ranks, and officials Of various DEPART
ested IL the printing trades.