davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
William JENNINGS BRYAN

He is a Christian gentleman who is
not ashamed of his faith in God. but
he never obtrudes it. He hates sham,
he despices hypocrisy, he loves frank
ness and honesty. To deceit he Is n
stranger and to bigotry an avowed
emery. His nature is as sunny as a
summer landscape, and he bubbles
over with human sympathy and hui
man feeling.-Ventura Democrat.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

New York scientists pooh pooh DR..
Darwin's suggestion that plants think.
Intellectual cabbages and turnips of
aesthetic tendencies are hard to recon-
cile with the general appearance of
vegetables grouped on market stalls.
Still, we ought never to judge anyone
by appearances, and possibly cabbages
and turnips are no exception to that
rule. At least Darwin Minor says SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

Joseph Medill Patterson, a wealthy
Chicago Socialist, has written and
published the most cynical book of
modern times. In it he says wife is
"a woman who is willing and ready to
buy position with money!" Tut, tut!
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS

Veritas = When Mr..
Hoist becomes president
OF the United States, after
Mr. Hisgen has paved the
way for him, the yellow
Journals will become the
Official papers of the Unit
ed States.
Patriot-The fathers in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Busy SoIitudes

the rustic solitudes of the streets of
Los Angeles, in close communion with
nature, the people of Imperial valley
are returning to the cares of active
life, with spirits renewed and revivified
by the rest of body and mind.-Impe-
rial Standard.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Don't Waste Vote

In a crisis such as now confronts
the country it is the duty of every
man to put his vote where, in his best
judgment, it will do most good. The
man who votes q third party ticket
will be wasting his vote-a thing which
no citizen has the right to do.-Santa
Ana Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
EDITORIAL

W : p SSSsl4i states on On
~ the growth and
prosperity of the Doodle
Dee movement. We, that
Is to say, William Also
randolph Hoist, had
grave doubts OF the pro-
priety or expediency of
continuing the United
States. We thought the
old shop would have to
be shut up for repairs.
We were plunged in
gloom. Suddenly q bright
thought struck us with
great violence. When we
had recovered from the
effects of the impact we
looked about and said:
While there is life in us
there is hope for this ma
ton. We then addressed
ourselves to the business
of saving 1t, and point
with pride to the results
accomplished.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

We beg to acknowledge
receipt of is cents for the
campaign expense fund
from the Jipso Yappy
Doodle Dee club. Mr..
Hoist is popular among
the japanese, and many
Japanese branches of the
Doodle Dee league are be-
ing formed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

something like five dol
lars. We told him we
had promised to have
nothing to do with the
financial end Of the CAM
paign, and advised him
to take up a collection at
the close of his next
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Political Points
Stale Bait

When a Republican campaigner
comes across one of those old full
dinner pail pictures of 1900 and 1904 he
smiles a sad smile and puts it away.
That bait won't catch fish this year
San Luis Obispo Breeze.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Election of Senators

The Democratic platform made at
Fresno and Denver declare for the
election of senators by popular vote.
The Republican platform made at
Sacramento says nothing about 1t,
while the Republican convention at
Chicago voted down a plank for the
popular election of senators by a
vote of 1886 to 114.-Oakdale Leader.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
The State Press
Pledge Them

There will be small prospect for such
reform legislation unless control of the
next Legislature is wrested from the
Southern Pacific. Every candidate for
the legislature should be called upon to
declare himself on this issue.-Sacra-
mento Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Taft Wrathful

The amiable Mr.. Taft has become
quite provoked at a report which has
gained some circulation to the effect
that he once said that a dollar a day
is enough for any laboring man.
Visalia Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Doesn't Mean 1t

Both parties in California have de-
and the machine elements in both
parties are now the loudest in their
professions of loyalty to the principle
of direct nominations. But there are
indications that the machine does not
mean it.-Fresno Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Biz Difference

But there is all the difference in the
world between supporting Roosevelt on
the principles of Rooseveltism, and
supporting Taft on a platform which
repudiates and spits upon those Roose-
welt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bee.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Sand Diet

Eating sand is recommended as cure
for dyspepsia. The reason some prize
fighters lose their appetite for punish-
ment is lack of sand.-Sacramento I'M
ion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
oneninn for Castro

IF Dictator Castro loses his job in
Venezuela he possesses many qualih-
cations which wiuld fit him to become
a city councilman in Oakland.-Oak-
land Enquirer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

wANTED-MoRH MONEY.
Apply Y. I. HOIST, care OF
the Cross Examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

WANTED--A GENTLEMAN
In temporary difficulties,
who has already borrowed q
few dollars. wishes to raise
a few more,
Southern Pacific time ia
bles may be had at the
CROSS EXAMINER OF
FICE.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Square Meals in Sight

The "back to work" movement is
bringing JOY to several hundred thou
sand women and Observation-Disclosures
Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED--MoNEY. APPLY
J. !. HOIST, care OF the
Cross Examiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05

WANTED-THE ADDRESS
of one Hartman. n he will
communicate Immediately
with his friends in the
CROSS EXAMINER OF
FICE he will save US the
trouble OF writing.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Pesslmlstic

One-half the world is only waiting
for a chance to do the other half.--San
Luis Obispo Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
MisogynIst Libel

It's easier for a woman to make up
her face than to make up her mind
San Diego Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05
Harper's Lid

A man arrested in Los Angeles a day
or two ago had IL cents and can
Harper's lid. undoubtedly.-San Ber-
nardino index.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-05


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The sun., 1908-01-09
Collier smith.

Miss Janet Birisaii Smith, daughter Of
the lats Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spsnser Smith,
and DR. Hix Furbush Collier of Columbia,
$. C., were married yesterday at the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue and Forty
fifth street. The Rev. DIR. Herbert Shipman,
the rector. performed the ceremony at noon.
The bride was given away by her uncle.
l.umAn Walker johnson. She wore a costume
OF white lace over white silk and q tulle veil
and carried bouquet Of lilies Of the valley
She was attended by Miss Gertrude O'Hsra
OF St. Louis as maid OF honor and by Mrs.
John Austin ConOver OF kansas City. Mo.
as matron Of honor. The Misses Florence
Lyman OF Boston, Eva Haney Of Toronto.
Canada: Caroline Stambaugh OF Youngstown
Ohio Elizabeth Turner OF Chicago Margaret
Clough OF Lynn. Mass. and Marjorie Bern
Waiter 7. Green assisted as best man and
lie Roy Johnson OF New York, Albert G..
Douglas. Carlton W. Sawyer. y, Lee Harvey,
William Watson and Dr. h. r. Hudgens OF
Columbia, s. C.. were ushers. wedding
breakfast and reception followed at the resi-
dence Of the brides uncle. Luman ". john
SON 500 Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1908-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Miss Mary Clare
Carroll Howard. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
GeoTge II. Howard. was married to-day at
noon TO Lewis Warrington COttman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs J. HOugh COttman OF Baltimore.
in the home Of the brides parents on NstTeet
by the Rev, Alfred Harding: rector OF ~.
Attendants, The bridegroom was attended
by his brother, Thomas Cottman Of Baltimore.
"A hest man. The ushers Nere Nathaniel Nor
Tison Of New York. Pembroke Thom. Joseph
Walker, John Riley and Stewart Janney. III OF
Baltimore, and Charles Howard of this city.
brother OF the bride.
ktthe breakfast which followed. the engage
ulent Of the brides youngest sister. Misc
Roston, nov stationed in Buffalo, was an
nOIlnced. Mr. Russell was graduated FROM
the Naval Academy with the class Of 1909.
but resigned from the nAsy.
The sun., 1908-01-09
LOUISE" FILLS THE HOUSE.
A Large Audience ApplAuds CharpentIers
work &C the Manhattan.

4 Large Audience ApplAuns ChAfpontterB
work at the Manhattan.
Charpentier's Louise had It's second
performance at the Manhattan Opera
House last night. Curiosity undoubtedly
took many to the first representation Of
this uncOmmonly interesting work. Curl
oaity may still have been in operation at
the second performance. for after all this
town is large enough to supply a dozen
audiences of novelty seekers. But the
history OF amusement enterprises shows
that it rarely II ever does 90. There is
some mysterious method by which first
night audiences communicate whether or
not they like things.
Consequently people usually know
whether they wish TO go TO the second per-
formance There was a large audience
last night and it gave evidences Of no small
interest in the work This is saying much.
for Louise" is not an opera to be digested
easily 10y a New Yorker. He may think
he knows Paris because he haA made two
or three trips TO the Continent. done the
Boulevards. seen the Pare aux Buttes Chau-
mcnts, gazed at the market women in the
Halles Centrales and had guide after mid
night.
But two-thirds Of che things he sees are
part Of the show Paris provideG for the
tourist, and thS life of the Maxine de
Trailles, the Lucien de Rubempre, the Papa
Goriot and the Esther of to-day is just as
far out of his ken as the life Of Semiramis
and Thothmes When he hears the haunt
ing -Mouron pour les petits oiseaus' or
the startlingly characteristic -Marchand
d'habits," he may get an inkling OF the
meaning OF Charpentier's Paris, but he can
hardly be expected TO plunge at once below
the surface.
But there is enough on tbs surface Of
Louise" TO interest the general operatic
public. and the opera seems to have done
30. The emotional drama is strong. and
with Mr. Gilbert az the chief exponent
Of the tragic element cannot fail 20 achieve
its end. The externals, such as the dawn
before the workshop, the animated scene
in the sewing room and tho gallant fete
OF the crowning OF the Muse OF MOntmartre,
are most attractive. The sentiment, en-
trusted to the necessary love scenes OF
Julien and Louise, is pretty, and the funda-
mental burden. Paris, oh. Paris carries
itstnessage before the last bitter utterance
Of il by the father
The performance last nj ght had the same
merits as that OF the first night. Miss
Garden as Loutse Nine. BressleF- -Gianoh
as the mother and MIR. Dalnores as Julien
were worthy Of praise. Miss Trentini took
Nine. Morichini's place in the third scene.
but otherwise no important changes were
made. The orchestra played well. but
the lack OF delicacy in the nuancing and
the generosity of tone in many places con-
tinued But MIR. Hammerstein appears
TO have found in Louise something 70
interest his public.
The sun., 1908-01-09
DINNERS IN WASHINGTON.
The Beekman WinthrOps Entertain Mr. and
Mrs. u. A. e. Taylor Of New York.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs Beekman
Winthrop entertained a dinner company
this evening in honor OF their guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. G. Taylor Of New York
uncle and aunt Of Mr.. Winthrop.
Capt and Mrs. Summerlin entertained
at dinner this evening in honor OF Capt.
and Mrs Hudson Poole, a bride and bride
groom of Christmas week.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. Root
were the guests of honor at dinner this
evening OF the Colombian Minister and
Nine Cortes.
Mrs. Edwards, wife OF Gen. Clarence
Edwards entertained at dinner this evening
for young people, her guests joining the
many other dinner parties for the bachelors
cotilion. Among her guests were Miss
Newberry, Miss Wales OF New York, guest
and Prince Koudacheff Of the Russian
Embassy.
The sun., 1908-01-09

CampGnari to Sing I'm Don Giovanni.
In order 10 make the star cast Of Don
Giovanni still stronger, Mr.. Conried yester-
day ASST gned Signor Campanari to sing the
role OF Mdsetto, which was 20 have been sung
by Signor BaFocchi. This will be Signor
Campanari's first appearance in the opera.
The sun., 1908-01-09
The ReaKnera.

Sailing to-day by the White Star liner
Celtic for Queenstown and Liverpool
Col and Mrs. William Rainsford, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Horton. Mr and Mrs. J. 4. Searles.
Mrs. j. Mills Walker. Eugene Kelly, Mrs.
Leslie Kenyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop Cow
din. Harry r. Clayton, c. W. Bigelow, W. n.
AIdrich. Mrs c. NJ McKelvey, Lieut. Col.
and MRS. James Mason. L. NJ. ROlker and
Walter s. B. McLaTen.
Passengers by the French liner Gas
cogne, on for Havre:
II. J. Chevallier, Mrs. B. NJ Durand. Pierre
C. Durand, Robert Smith and NJ. J. Ristrophe.
Arrivals by the Hamburg American liner
Bluecher. from Hamburg:
Nahan Franko. Sir Weetman Pearson and
A. N. Halstead.
Aboard the Atlas Line steamship Prinz
Sigismund, from Colon, were:
Horace ID, Taft, brother Of the SECRETARY
Of War. and Mrs. Taft. Prof. John G. Trait,
and George Asta Burnaga, former Chilean
Minister to Washington.
The sun., 1908-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. s-Miss Catherine
Taylor daughter Of Senator Bob Taylor Of
Tennessee. was married to-day in the parlor
of the Ebbitt House to Matthew Hills
man Taylor. a lawyer Of Trenton. Tenn.
as Bob Taylor, which was said to have
been a point in his favor both with the
bride and her father. who gave her in
marriage. The honeymoon will be spent
in New York. for which city the bride and
BRIDEGROOM left this afternoon
The sun., 1908-01-09
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOJ Sc


"La Traviata" was sung at the Metro
politan Opera House last night with Nine
sembrich az VioIettd' VdIeTv and Mr. Caruso
as Alfredo. With these two admired artists
in parts 30 we'll suited to a display Of their
vocal abilities it was a foregone conclusion
that the audience would be one to test
the capacity Of the house. Nine. SembTich
has long been regarded az one Of the most
artistic singers OF this music. and her skill
and taste naturally do not become less
with experience,
She was in possession Of her finest quail
ties OF tone last night and sang with splen-
did brilnancy and abandon. Her -Ah.
fors Q hi- had all its wonted tenderness.
while ,-Semper liberia" was sgiven with
infectious spirit and misunderstanding
Mr.. Caruso furnishes the role Of Alfredo
with a glorious plenitude Of opulent tone
He sang superbIy last might and the pas
sionate outburst Of his -Ah, quel' amor"
behind the scenes hardly needed ths added
peal Of its high % fiat to give il climax.
The audience was in a good humoT at the
beginning of the opera and Il speedily
warmed TO enthusiasm.
The sun., 1908-01-09
AID for ChIeaEO,s UnempI@yed.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Ths general relief
committee to-day decided on a plan 10 aid
homeless and unemployed men In Chicago.
! hey will be put TO work cleaning the
streets For one days work they will get
ticket emitting them 20 three nights lOdg-
inE and three days meala,
The sun., 1908-01-09
chicago Banks Paying Clearing Balances
m cash.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Local hanks began
paying their balances at the Clearing House
in cash to-day for the first time since cur
rency payments were suspended October
rs Il is now believed that the hanks will
resume a complete cash basis not later
than January 20.
The sun., 1908-01-09
Depews Dinner for the vIce-PresIdent

WASHINGTON Jan. s.-Senator and Mrs.
Depew gave dinner tonight in honor Of
the Vice-Pgeaident. The other guests
were the SWISS Minister. Senator Frye.
Senator and Mrs. Beveridge. Senator
and Mrs Crane, Senator and Mrs. Flint.
Representative and Mrs. Herbert Parsons,
the Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs Newberry. the Comptroller OF the
Currency and Mrs. Ridgely. Lieut. Gen.
and Mrs. Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rockhin.
Mrs. Elinor Glyn, Mira Townsend, Mi -
Patten, Miss Hsgner aud Mr.. Esme Howard.
The sun., 1908-01-09
News OF Psa,s and Players.

Mile Adelaine Gen4e. who scored in Lon
don music halls. arrived yesterday aboard
the White Star liner Oceanic from South
ampton. She will appear on January %
at the New York Theatre. Maud Hobson.
also an actress. was a fellow 'voyager OF
Nile. Gen6e. Miss Hobson has no engage
ment but is willing to be induced to enter
straight comedy If somebody will ask her
The success Of Mrs. Fiske in "Rosmers-
holm" at the Lyric Theatre has led TO an
extension Of her engagement for a week
beyond the time originally announced, or
until January rs.
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF B. r.
Keith's advent In the show business was
celebrated yesterday in all the Keith a
Proctor theatres in this city and in the vari-
Gus Keith theatres throughout the country
The sun., 1908-01-09

The tempting counters will be filed this
morning as the specially marked books
come forward. All OF the reductions ara
most decisive, and perhaps many books
that you have been expecting to buy will
be found here at about half what you had
expected 90 pay.
Included are holiday books. books of
art, painting, books Of music, history and
biography, children's books, religious
books. Bibles and prayer books, as well as
the best assortment Of works OF fiction.
Book store. Tenth street. Old Building.
The sun., 1908-01-09
Ran1ie Fibre Underwear
For Men

The
a silky shared
Ramie the linen of the Orient the ndesucbIe material which
much durable The all fabrics affected
Is
heating In
The who wishes
with the durable Qualities that make these garments economical will
n
Shirt and Drawers and according
Rami Fibre is also made in comb suits
The sun., 1908-01-09
Fraxmsnts Of Burst Meteor Found.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, Jan. S.-A large me-
teor was seem over Plymouth last night
and when just beyond the estate of Henry
H. Litchfeld il exploded with a roar that
could be heard all over the village. Pieces
plunged Kissing into ehe bay Pieces OF
the meteor were found widely scattered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
DIVORCEE AT SIXTEEN;
ELOPED AT FOURTEEN

An absolute divorce has been granted
Mrs. Leonard Cuslmano. Of 1893 K
street southeast. Justice Clabaugh
signed the decree because Of alleged
inhdelity, I'll treatment and nou-sup-
port.
This is the denouement Of romance
which began at a dancing school and
resulted in a wedding three months
later. The bride then Miss Katie p.
Chandler was but fourteen years old.
Her husband Leonard Cusimano. q
dark-eyed, sun-kissed son OF Italy. was
twenty-five. but he declared his violent
love in such fervd tones and insisted
that he would be such a faithful spouse
that the pretty little miss agreed &c
the wedding.
They eloped in September. 1866, one
week from her fourteenth birthday.
Her relatives were angeTed by the
wedding, and refused to welcome the
foreign son-in-law to the family circle.
steps were Immediately begun By tie
girls parents TO have the marriage an
nulled. AS she vas one week more
than fourteen years old. the law held
tnat she was competent g. make q
valid contract, and the marriage stood.
The couple went to live on New Jer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16

sey avenue. near street northwest
IL WAS soon seen by the girl thar she
had married in haste. She alleges that
her husband in treated her a few days
after the wedding, that he failed to
provide proper food and clothing for
her, and that all sembIance Of love af-
lection. tenderness and constapcys few
70 the winds.
Tearfuliy she left him and returned
to her home 10 beg forgiveness from
her parents Tire prodigal was well
coined. and FOR the first time IN three
months she mad sufficient to eat and
suitable clothing.
Since the separation every effort has
been made by the family 60 rid the
girl Of the name Of the man she charged
with maltreating her. For months their
cndeayors were futile. A private lie
tective was finally employed to track
the Italian This resulted in "A co
respondent being named IN divorce pro-
Ceedi1gs.
Justice Clabaugh gave the former
Ms. CusimauO PERMITS TO resume
her maiden name The siXteen-year-
CID divorce probably viii leave the city
for some days, now that the proceed
.ngs so long pending have resulted iH
!. her favor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
FOREIGN EXODUS
EXCEEDS ARRIVALS
Steamship Companies Sta
tistics Prove immigration
Scare GroundlesS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-TWO hundred
and seventy-eight per cent rzcre foreign
ers Of the Iaborins class left the United
states than there were arrivals from
EuroE during the drst forty-fye days
of 1893.
The figures are takec from the steasa7
ship companies official records as IN
corporated In a statement by the North
German Lloyd today. The exact number
OF edstbOUHd Jhird-Cldgs passengers Wa1
s., AS. Of westbound p S39. For the cor
responding period IT, 1907 the number Of
arrivals was 81. S32. or 30 per cent mora
than this year. The outgoing third
class passengers. On the other hand,
have been z5s per cent more numerous
than for the corresponding period -
1877
so. IN spite OF the statements abroad
that immigration 10 the United StateG
is unchecked and win continue, the OUT
ward rush q foreign Iaborers IS stead
lily increasing" said Gustave II.
schwab, OF the North German Lloyd
line. For every twenty-five immigrants
arriving here thus far this gear, ninet =
six have returned to their homes
Europe
There IS a slight decrease in incom-
ing second cabin travel. too, but an
Increase is shown Ia westbound first
cabin business
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
BLACK HAND SLAIN
IN BROOKLYN FLAT
Five Men Start Fight While
Drinking in
Room.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-Five men were
drinking in a fiat at Il Degraw street.
Brooklyn, last night. when they began
to quarrel and fire Tevolvers, Mrs.
Select Menesare, tenant Of the Hat ran
in and four Of the men took TO their
Heels. one of them without his coat
The fifth lay on the floor dead, with
five bullet wounds. Detectives ideni-
fed him as a Black Hand agent who
was released from Sing Sing few
weeks ago after serving a year.
An hour later there was a call FOR
al ambulance to 156 Columbia street,
a few blocks away TomassO Mamo-
Hta. a shoemaker. was found dying with
a bullet through his abdomen. Ten
ants say he limped i'm from the street
I'm his shirt sleeves. lie is believed t.
be one Of the four who ran away from
Il DegraW street He was taken 10 the
Long Island College Hospital. dying
Detectives declared the man killed al
Il Degraw street was supposed 10 have
had q hand I'm the murder Of Frank
Lorenzo. a Black Handler. last week
and that ne was slain 10 avenge Lor-
EMO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
TYPHOID IN DISTRICT
THEME FOR PHYSICIANS

The cause OF typhoid fever in the
District OF Columbia is TO be the sub
jcct OF discussion al a meeting Of the
Medical Society Of the District. in the
lecture hall Of George Washington Uni
versity Wednesday evening. The pub
lie is invited
Dr. G. Lloyd MagTudeT VIII present
a review Of the work of the Mix Cont
mission. The program will include adj
dresses by Mai. Spencer Cosby r. +.
LOBgley. chief chemist and assistant
superintendent Of the filtration plant
DR.. NJ j. Rosenau, Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service; DR.. II. ".
Wiley. Chief of Bureau of Chemistry; Dr
b. Meade Bolton. DIT. L. L. Lumsdon,
j. Il. Kastle. Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-16
DIR. GRIGGS' LECTURES
BEGIN ON WEDNESDAY

Shakespeare will be the general sub
ject of the course of six Wednesday
evening lectures that Dr. Edward How
ard Grigge viii deliver here this win
ter. beginning next wednesday even
ing al clock. al the Church OF OuI
Father Thirteenth and L streets north
west.
The lecturers sponsor under whose
auspices ard FOR whose benefit the lee
lures VIII be delivered. IS the Washing
ton Fairgrounds Association. with whose
activities and henedcent purpose tht
people OF the city are familiar
DIT. GTiggs leCtured here last winter
on Great Moral Leaders.