davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
LECTURE ON YUCATAN
BEFORE CHURCH CLUB

The Mems Club OF the Metropolitan
Memorial NJ. E Church, Of which Jus
tice Thomas H Anderson Is president,
and Prof Percy NJ Hughes is secretary.
held largely attended meeting in the
church parlOrs Monday night. Capt. T.
H Mckee, chairman OF the entertain
melt committee, called the meeting 10
order and presented Joseph L. Atkins.
who delivered an illustrated lecture on
the Ancient Ruins Of YuCatan" The
lecture was 4 revelation 10 every one
present. as 1t was not generally known
that YUCatan abOunded in such mag
nihcent ruins Of so remote antiquity,
none being shown that We're not less
$500 years old. Whether the stupendous
temples OF the land were built by the
Toltecs, Aztecs. OF a still more ancient
people. the speaker was not able to
say, but he said they bore every evil
dence OF having been erected by a
highly civilized people possessed Of ar
chitectural aid engineering skill OF a
superior order. The temples were all
constructed of white limestone, which
was comparatively soft when Quarried.
but on exposure TO the air and sunlight
becomes as hard as flint. The sOftness
Of the store enabled the builders TO cas-
ily carve The lattice-WOrk trRCery and
hieroglyphics with which the outer and
inner surfaces Of the walls abound.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
MEMORIAL SOCIAL CLUB
PRESENTS NEW SKETCH

The Memorial Social Club. which has
recently been organized among the
young ladies and gentlemen of the
Stickney Memorial Chapel, corner of
Fifth and P streets northwest, on last
Friday evening presented a sketch en-
titled Who's Who" which was written
by the president, Charles Elliot Perkins.
The staging Of the sketch was under
the management of Miss Maud Belle
Rice. who also presented a reading en-
titled THE Girl on the Park Bench. "
Miss Pearl Pearson rendered a recita-
ton, which was very effective and well
received. the selection also being of a
humorous nature. The Misses Eva and
Florence Hillyard, pupils of Miss Leiber-
mann, appeared in a plano duet. and
were enthusiastically encored.
The program was concluded by Master
George Reber, the youthful yioIinist
who entertained the audience in his
usual pleasing manner.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
.DOINGS OF PAST WEEK
BY MODERN WOODMEN

Lincoln Camp, No. I2G5. Modern
WCcdmen Of America, located at Eighth
and 1 streets northeast, held q very
interesting session Tuesday night,
March T.
The officers and degree team Of A. r.
Talbot Camp having been invited 10
conduct the initiatory. ceremony. the de-
grees being conferred on four candi-
oates Z. p. Seeds, deputy auditor Tor
the War Department, gave a splendid
talk on Woodcraft. after which refresh
ments and cigars were served This
camp is the youngest camp IN the city.
and IS having a most remarkable
growth. thirteen applications having
been received at the last meeting. and
the indications are very favorable for a
large camp for the northeast section
A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1882. repre-
senting the southeast section. at its
regular meeting Thursday night. Until
ated six candidates, and IS now nearing
the 200 mark Applications enough are
under way 10 more than make this num-
Der.
A eucnre party under the auspices Of
this camp and Carnation Camp. Royal
Neighbors OF America, will be held at
their hall. 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, April 1. Thirty prizes are Of
fered and good time IS assured.
Harmony Camp, No. I2los. has invited
the Officers and degree staff Of a. r,
Talbot Camp to confer the initiatory
work at their meeting at 40 Ninth street
northwest April ?, q number OF can
didates having been secured They are
arranging for a public entertainment
April "A. II odd Fellows Hall.
West End Camp. No I20S9 will give
an informal dance at their hall. 1902
Fourteenth street northwest. April 8. be-
ing the second Of q series All Wood
men who dance are requested 70 at
tend and bring their friends, and a
pleasant evening is guaranteed
The Modern WOodmen Of America is
rapidly taking its place among the lead
ing frateruities in the District. The city
OF Washington was taken into the ju-
risdictiOa July /. 1903, and the first camp
was organized December p, 1902 Six
campo are now represented with a mem
bership Of approximately loo. The
society now numbers $4,000. with a net
gain above laDses and deaths. Of 5000
for the year 1896 Excursions 10 the diff
ferent resorts are now arranged for, and
they may well say An IS well in and
about our walls"
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
LEAGUE OF PEN WOMEN
IN NID-NONTHLY MEET

One Of the enjoyable Of the rnid-month
literary and social meetings Of the
League OF American Pen Women was
held last week at its headquarters at
the Ontario. Among the new members
present and contributing TO the program
OF the evening were Mrs. J. E. Esta-
brooke. OF Texas, who presented an
original sketch descriptive OF the re-
sources and development OF her native
State, and Mrs. Wylie, Of Tennessee,
who read two Of her own productions
a classical ballad entitled The Rose
White Maid" and a lullaby in dialect,
San Man
Miss Emma J. Hughes gave an in
teresting history Of the postcard, from
its origin to It's wonderful development
at the present time. one million post
cards passing through the United States
mails daily. Of which number fully two
barrels find their way 10 the Dead Let
ter Office on account OF misdirection.
Mrs Aline Shane Devin gave a short
synopsis OF her travels during the past
year across the continent from Portland.
Ne, 10 Portland. Ore. visiting nearly
every State in the Union: also the pros
pective itinerary Of herself and Mrs.
Evelyn Clark Morgan through European
countries. taking in Australia. New Yea
land. and the Philippine Islands.
An interesting account was given by
Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie, the noted
sculptress. of her art work. which she
has recently resumed
Mrs. La Sale Corbel Pickett rem
deFed an extract, The Artillery Fire at
Gettysburg" from her own lecture. and
also a selection from dialect verse.
Miss Anna B. Patten delighted the
audience by reciting an original poem,
Waiting to Meet Papa"
The members and guests included Miss
Mabel Louise White. Mrs. La Sale Cor
bell Pickett, Mrs. Evelyn Clark Morgan,
Miss Elizabeth A Hyde. Miss Jessie A.
GriswOld. Miss Anna 3. Patten, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. Mrs. Winnie Ream
Hoxie, Miss Mary E Terrence, Mrs. ].
Z. Estabrooke, Mr.. and Mrs. wylie. of
Tennessee, Mrs. Ada L. Clarke, Miss
p. H. Bristow. Mrs. Hill. of South Caro-
lima. Miss Mary Barlow. Miss Catharine
Barlow. and Miss Estabrooke.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
.LUTHERANS FORM
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Young Peoples Societies of
Four Churches
Join.

At an enthusiastic meeting of young
people held in Zion Lutheran Church,
the Rev c. r Bergner, pastor, the first
steps were taken toward permanently
organizing the young people Of the
Lutheran churches in washington into
a central body connected with the Luth-
er League Of America. Al this meeting
a constitution was adopted, under which
the organization is known as The
Luther League Central OF the District
OF Columbia" and other business was
transacted. but the time was insufficient
TO complete the organization. Rev. 1. o.
Baker, of the Church OF the Atonement,
addressed the meeting on the work Of
the Luther League.
Another meeting was held in ST.
Marks Lutheran Church, the Rev. J.
Luther Frantz, pastor at which the or
ganlzatiOn was completed and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President, II. r.
Fellinger, vice president, George A.
Huttel; second vice president, Miss Dor
cthea Lustig: recording secretary. Har-
vey a. Benner: treasurer, George Koch
Ter; corresponding secretary. D. y.
Knapp
Z. F. Eilert, Of New York city, editor
OF the Luther League Review, the Of
fetal organ o. the Luther League Of
America, was present 81 this meeting
and made an address. A social recess
was taken before adjournment, during
which the members Of the various SO
cieties formed a closer acquaintance,
and had an enjoyable time.
The organization is at present com
posed Of the Luther Leagues Of St
Johns lions, St. Marks, and the
Church of the Atonement, and its OBJ
jects are to bring together the young
peoples societies of the Lutheran
churches in the city for the purpose Of
promoting their growth and strengthen
ing their influence by conferences and
cooperation to bring them into closer
association with the national organiza-
ton; to encourage the formation Of
young peoples societies in all Lutheran
congregations in the city and to pro-
mote a friendly spirit OF intercourse
among the members of the local So
cieties.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR MAY MEETING
Sixty Delegates VIII Repre-
sent 5000 Mem
berS.

The first District convention Of the
Ladies OF the MacCabees Of the World
OF this section viii be held in this city
May Is, with headquarters at Ma
tional Rifles ArmOTy, G street northwest,
and the following States are represented
In the grouping: District Of Columbia,
Maryland, Delaware New Jersey, New
Hampshire, Vermont. and Rhode Island
Sixty delegates, representing as many
local bodies and embracing a member
ship OF 5000, VIII be present. together
with hundreds Of visiting members. so
IL viii be a memorable occasion TO the
Lady Maccabees Of the District This
rally is held for the purpose Of Sc
lecting a supreme representative to the
Supreme Hive Review on the third
Tuesday in July Of this year. In addi-
ton 10 the business to be transacted,
a class of several hundred members will
be instructed in the mysteries OF this
great fraternity during the afternoon.
Supreme Officers Will Assist.
Both Mrs. Lillian NJ. HOLSTER and
Miss Bina NJ West, supreme officers,
VIII be present 10 assist and give ad-
dresses at the evening session. Nation
al Hive. No. l, and Mt Vernon Hive, No
2 and Columbia Hive. No. 3, have guard
teams preparing for the competitive
drill which will be another attractive
feature of the evenings program. Many
prizes have been offered for different
features Of the work and will be award
ed during the convention. Great enthus-
iasm is being manifested Peace and
prosperity is attending the efforts of
this order in the community. with the
result that the membership has in
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
HONOR MEDAL CLUB
ASKS LEGION HERE

The regular monthly meeting of the
Medal of Honor Club Of Washington
D. C. was held in the parlors OF. the
Ebbitt House Thursday evening. Among
the items Of business transacted was the
wiling the Medal Of Honor Legion to
hold its next annual meeting in this
city. Such a meeting would bring to-
gether a body of men of national repu-
tation, The club Is composed of medal
Wearers residing in or near this city.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
PROFESSIONAL ENTHUSIAST.

Patient (who has met with an acct
dent-Is that bad fracture, dOctor2
Doctor Ga surgical enthusiast)- Bad2
Why, it's beautiful, sir, beautiful The
bone Is broken in no fewer than thirteen
plaees.-Ttt-Bits.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
UNION LODGE, K. OF p,
GIVES EUCHRE PARTY

The members OF Union Lodge, K. of
P, viii give a euchre party in their
lodge room, Pythian Temple, on Wednes-
day evening, April 10.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
NEW SORT OF INSURANCE.

Raw MILK DANGEROUS
for Children and Invalids.
Scarlet fever is unknown IN countries
where cows milk IL not used food:
bence milk from unssnitaTy stasles
may contain the poison causing Il
MIX is also known 70 have caused
epidemics of
DIPRTEERIA, TYPHOID, and othsI
EHTERIC diseases.
A simple preoaution consists In
sCALDHG uLK
Don't boil it,
and scaIdIng It viii NOT AFFECT its
digestibiity. After scalding keep cool
and covered.
A regular diet for children on con-
oensed milk IS inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKIEESS.
E. BERBINER. sec'y.
We favor a stringent law prohibiting
the sale OF use in ice cream, Of any
CREAM not pasteurized.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
SPENDS A FORTUNE FOR SOAP

One railroad alone spends 100000 a
year TO supply soap to the Mushrooms
in its coaches.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

about seventy Rechabites being present
among whom were Mrs. Bessie Thomp-
son, Miss Virgie Thompson, Miss Bessie
Bowie, Miss Agnes MOckabee, Mrs
Olivia MOckabee, S. D. Thompson. VII
liam Ridgeley, S. D. Woodland, Miss
Margaret Bickerton, Miss Hartshorne.
Miss HickOX, Mrs. StaIcup, J. T. Rolf.
Mrs Maggie MOckabee, Mrs. Lola V
Marks, Clarence J. Foster. Mrs. Foster,
". O. Crosby. Mrs. Newman. Mrs.
Rachel Brain, Miss Rita Atkinson, Mr.
Malone Mr.. Anderson, Walter Sprigg
Miss Emma Anderson, Miss Emma Sui
Ivan, S s Hessler, jr, Mrs. Dora
Hessler, John c. Moore, ]. B. Hughes.
J. II. Bartlett. George A Root, r. G
Campbell Mr.. and Mrs. J w Nc
Mahon. The proposed box party was
postponed until a future date on ac-
count of holy week. The initiatory
ceremony was conducted by Miss Bessie
Bowie.
John B. Henderson Tent held an inter
esting meeting Thursday evening.
Prof. A. S. Marye delivered an inter
esting speech, and w. H. Brighter en-
tertained the tent with some of his orr
ginaI commical sayings.
AnacOstia Tent. No. 13S, met in Haynes
Hall. Anacostia, Friday evening George
w Rue conducted the exercises and
promised the membership that the tent
would give a good account of itself in
the future. as they have about forty
juniors under their control and juris-
diction.
High Chief Ruler CordeII has received
many congratulations during the past
week upon his promotion in the Pension
O1ice TO the Board of Review, with a
salary. of s.. 500 per annunn.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

creased 30 per cent here during the past
two years, numbering about 100.
The central committee OF L. o L N.
met with Mrs Melva J. CasWell. State
commander, March 4. and arrangements
were perfected for the coming rally
Accommodation Committee Named
An accommodation committee was
named, as follows: Mrs. Jennie Rudloff.
chairman; Mrs. Mary L Pierce. Mrs
Sarah J. Rippon. Mrs. Martina Senay,
Mrs. Ida TlmbsrIake. Mrs Rose Muir
ply. Mrs Mary Mcbride. Mrs Charlotte
5. Cox, Mrs. Mamie T. Wise. Mrs.
Annie Walker, Mrs. Annie Everett. Mrs.
Elizabeth Phillips. Mrs Ella MeIzer.
Mrs, May Gross and Mrs. Lulu Fred
erick. Mrs. Annie Griffith was selected
as chaplain of the occasion. Mrs. Annie
J Shepherd was chosen as chairman Of
the Information committee 20 be as
sisted by two from each of the seven
hives. The acting commanders and
those who passed the chair last year are
to stand in the receiving line at the
reception. The L r. OF the x. O. T NJ.
will act as ushers. Miss Edith Van
Ness. as captain, and guards from Mt
exemplificaJion work. The committee on
signs is Mrs. Ella Melzerr Mrs. Charlotte
Cox. and Mrs. Clara J. Moore.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

Golden Rule Tent No. 1854 held a
very pleasant meeting at Rechabite
Hall. 90 B street southeast, Monday
evening. Mrs. Mamie +. Stoves presided.
A committee OF three consisting OF ".
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
MARCH GUEST DAY
OF CHAPTER B, P. f. 0.

The March guest day Of Chapter B,
P. E O.. was held at the home Of Mrs.
l. HodsKins, on Wednesday afternoon.
The presidents Of the different P. Z. o.
chapters assisted the hostess in recelv-
Ing the members Of these chapters, who
are the special guests at this annual
affair. The table decorators were in
yellow and white. the P. Z. o. coIors.
NEW SORT OF INSURANCE.
4 firm in business in Oxford street.
London, has just insured for 81, 600 90
against earthquakes.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Ladies of the MaCCabees Will
Hold First District Convention
Grooth of the Order

THE membership has increased
so per cent here during the past
two years"
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
Supreme Officers Will Assist.

S. Barnes, J. c. Lee, z. F. Campbell
was appointed to meet the joint Luna
Park committee at Onward Tent, We'd
nesday evening, Mrs. Alice A. Lithgow,
OF Eastern Tent, No. S. acted as chair
man OF the good OF the order. Remarks
were made by Mr.. Groves, Of South
Washington Tent, No. 1855, and Mrs. S.
U. Burlew, Mrs. Murray. and ]. ].
Murray, Mr. Mills, of Purity Tent and
a. S. Woodland. Of John B. Henderson
Tent, No. 1883, High Chief Ruler ". W
Cordel. o. B. Hallam, ". s. Barnes,
E. F. Campbell, Mrs. NJ. E. Stoves. Mrs.
NJ. Z, Campbell. J. c. Lee. Miss Craw-
ford. Miss Boston, Charles Williams
Mr.. Simms, Mr.. RisIer, and Miss Flora
Stoves, pianist, Of Golden Rule Tent,
Nc. 1854.
At the conclusion OF the meeting. re-
freshments were served.
Harmony Tent, No. 1920. held an open
meeting Tuesday evening in Rechabite
Temple, CAB Louisiana avenue north
west. A long and varied program Of
music, Rotations, and speeches was
given, at the conclusion of which re-
freshments We're served. The commit
tee IN charge were congratulated by
many Of the audience, which crowded
the hall to the doors, upon the wonderful
success Of the undertaking. Visitors
from nearly all the tents in the District
with their friends fingered until near
the midnight hour.
Advance Tent. No. 1908. met in Society
Temple, Fifth and G streets northwest
Tuesday evening. The initiation cere-
monies prolonged the meeting, but at
their conclusion they attended the open
meeting of Harmony Tent in a body
Among those present were W. W. Robin
son. Samuel Walker, ] C Lee, J. H
Bangs, n. Z. VOwles. J. ]. GiIhooIy,
Walter spriggs, W. H. Bright. ]. l.
Bunch, J. c. Moore, Samuel H, Bassett.
Thomas H Smith, William T. Golden
and c. J. Foster.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
MRS. MARY A VAN NESS,
Deputy State Commander.

series OF euchres. These gatherings
have been most successful, both socially
and financially, and excellent prizes are
awarded.
Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness. D. 8. c., met
with excellent success in her recent
. efforts 10 build up the hive in Frederick,
Nd, adding seven TO their number.
National Hive. No /. recently held a
birthday party, the admission fee being
a penny for each year. The affair was
q great suCcess financially and socially.
The committee in charge was composed
OF Ladies Magruder, Palmer. Sluers,
Loweusreiu. Lyles, Pierce. and Ham
mond.
Col. o. W. Hammond. Major ". W.
BUrch. Captain Neuman and IIeuten-
ants Degenhart and Bel. Of the Uni
form Rank Of the Kni gifts OF the Mac
cabees. attended a meeting OF AIexan-
dria Tent. X. o. T. NJ. on Monday night
last. with the view OF interesting the
members in the uniform rank. Much
interest was manifested by the Alexan-
dria members, and il is expected that a
division will be organized there shortly.
Georgetown Hive, No. 10. is having
very interesting meetings and much en-
thusiasm IS being shown by its mem
/ bers. AT the last meeting six candidates
were initiated, and many applications
received. Mrs Van Ness. deputy COM
mander, occupied the commander
chair, and was assisted in tho work by
some of the officers and guards of Ma
tiOnal Hive. No. /
Miss Mary T Dunn, commander OF
National Hive. No. l. who has been
elected commander Of the coming class
3 initiation, which will be held on May
Is. is the youngest commander who has
ever held that office in this city Miss
Dunn is trying TO have her year the
banner year. This honor is held now by
Mrs. Lola NJ Julian, who was presid-
ing officer ii 1866, when 1SS members
We're added to the hive. The members
are working strenuoUsly to Guido this,
and it looks very much as II they would
be successful, as applications are being
J. received at every review.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24
RECHABITES PLAN
NORFOLK MEETING

Notwithstanding that the High Tent Of
the Independent Order of Rechabites
viii not meet in Norfolk, Va, until
September 10th, the local Rechabites
are already preparing for the event
In response to a call from the High
Chief Ruler. Wayne W. Cordell the
various tents in the District met with
Onward Tent No. l0Z1 Wednesday even
ing through their committee TO arrange
for an outing at Luna Park on a NAM
moth scale May Z. the proceeds of the
outing 70 be used to defray the expenses
Of delegates TO the High Tent Session.
The committee was organized by the
selection Of Wayne ". COrden. High
Chief Ruler, as chairman, and Z. T.
Campbell as secretary and treasurer.
The various tents were represented at
the meeting as follows: Eagle No. 2
Henry Simms, Charles Williams and z.
+. Campbell; Golden Rule No 1854, J.
c. Lee, DR.. W. S. Barnes and Mrs Z.
F. Campbell; Union No. 81, John W.
Mcmahon, James II. Loveless and
George Friedman; Purity No 4, J. J.
Murray. Miss Clara Carson and Miss
Mary Butler. Advance No. 1908, John g
Moore. w. ". BUrlew and T. W. New
man; Harmony No. 1920, James T.
Rolf, S. =. Tennyson and John T.
Mockabee; John B. Henderson No. 1889,
W. c. Van Matre, Philip Lederer and
Theodore Brown; Perseverance No. 1859,
J. II. Bartlett. J. B. Hughes and Henry
Langley; Onward No. 1021, Mrs. Mary A.
Hessler, Miss Virgte Thompson and Miss
Amy. L. Bickerton: Fidelity No. 1921,
George NJ Rowe, John l. Bunch and
Mrs. Annie E. Jefferson; South Wash
ington No. 1855, n. f. Vowles, Mrs. z.
J. Warren and Mrs. l. Jones. Brothers
Rolf. Barnes. Lee, Bunch and Hughes
were appointed a subcommittee to
arrange for special features at Luna
Park on Rechabite day IN addition 70
the vaudeville performance and Royal
Berlin band Of seventy pieces which the
company have procured for the occa-
sion. The full committee adjourned to
meet with Harmony Tent, 64S Louisiana
avenue northwest, next Tuesday even
ing
The following additions 10 the order
have been reported by the various tents
during the past week: John B. Hendcr-
son No 1859. one; Onward No. 1021, four;
South Washington No. 1856, three; FL
deity No. 1921, seven; Harmony No.
1920. four; Advance No, 1908, three.
Fidelity Tent No. 1921 held a largely
attended meeting in Northeast Temple
Monday evening. At the conclusion OF
the initiatory ceremonies James T.
Rolf assumed the chair for the good of
the order and remarks were made by
J. A. Taylor. A. Y. Mulby, D. F. Null
by. Bessie Sillers, Marion Bateman,
Albert Warfleld, Howard Wood, Cert
rude Mckay. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Van
Matre, Mrs Nellie Bunch. John T.
Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. S. s. Hessler, Mrs
Nellie A. Rowe, George n. Rowe, Miss
Hattie Ripple, Chairman James T..
Rolf, Miss May Straitman, William A,
Ridgely, jr, Isaac Chapman, Mrs. Ida
Chapman, Miss Fannie Cordell. Mrs.
Lola V. Marks Miss Amy L. Bicker-
ton. Arshur S. Woodland, and High
Chief Ruler Cordell. Of Onward Tent
No. 1921. After adjournment Past High
Representative Van Matre invited the
entire membership to the Star Theater,
where some excellent moving pictures
were exhibited
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

Onward Tent. No. 1921. held a largely
attended meeting Wednesday evening,
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

Notes and Personals.
Mt Vernon Hive, No. 2, expects in the
near future to hold the third in their
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

The National Union Club. at it's regu-
lar meeting. Friday evening, MsUch Is.
1907, admitted the following TO member
ship; Norris J. Hole, Census council; A.
W. Kelley. Federal council: T. A.
Hughes. w. T. Hearst. Samuel Pearl,
II. r. Bishop, Bancroft council; n. L.
Dayton. Potomac council; w. D. Brown
Washington council; L. A. Carruthers.
NJ. Z. Mckinley, George c. Bryant, Cen
sus council.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

W. II. Collins. Council No. 1890. n. L.
held its regular meeting at the Jolly
Fat Mems Club. SIS D street northwest
and was well attended. Business Of
Importance was disposed OF and the
council INDUCED in social intercourse.
Cigars and refreshments were passed
around. and a pleasant evening was en-
joyed Friends Knoll. Miles. Dillon, and
MaIlard made short speeches.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness. D 8 c., met
with excellent success in her recent
efforts 10 build up the hive in Frederick,
Nd, adding seven TO their number.
The Washington times., 1907-03-24

series OF euchres. These gatherings
have been most successful, both socially
and financially, and excellent prizes are
awarded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-01

judges of matters dramatic have Civ
en- him credit for creating the great
American play, for which everybody
has been patiently waiting for many
years. The subject which Mr..
Klein selected is one of vital inter-
est to America at this time-the in
fluence which the financial powers
of the country are exertlng-and he