davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
TO NAME BISHOP THURSDAY
Episcopal Convention Opens at St.
Paul's Church Tomorrow.
Session viii Be Called to Order by
Chairman of the Standing
Committee.

The thirteenth annual convention Of the
Episcopal Diocese of Washington will
convene at St PauPs Church tomorrow
morning. Between $50 and 1sO delegates
will be present, consisting Of clergyInen
and laymen.
Important business will come before the
convention. including the selection Of
bishop to succeed the late Bishop satter-
lee.
The session will be called TO order
by the chairman Of the standing COM
mittee. This will be followed oy the
calling of the provisional roll of the
clergy and lay delegates, whose creden-
tials will be presented, and referred to a
committee
4 president of the convention will be
selected and he will appoint assistant
secretaries.
Following the election of a secretary.
the new president will appoint the COM
mittees, after which the reports of the
committees of the last convention will
be heard. This will be followed by the
report Of the officers of the diocese and
the nominations of standing committees
and deputies 10 the general convention.
Reports and reading OF minutes, fol-
lowed by the calling Of members who
have not answered. will open the second
days session. After roll call. the busi-
ness Of the convention will begin with
the election Of a bishop and officers of
the diocese.
The officers to be elected are treasurer,
board Of managers. trustees of
the Episcopal fund trustees of the
church charities, trustees Of the diocesan
church fund, committee on superannuated
clergy fund, ecclesiastical court, board
OF pTecentors, chancellor Of the diocese
trustees Of the Bishop of Washington's
fund. and auditing committee.
The convention will close on Thurs
day, with the reports Of the committees
on diocesan schools and institutions,
state Of the church. miscellaneous busi-
ness, communications from the presi-
dent reading and approval of minutes
Of second day, prayer, benediction, and
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
STEWART SENT into EXILE
Ordered to Take Up Residence at
Fort Grant, UngarrisOned Post.
Alleged Unhtness to Command Is
Given as Reason for the Presi-
dents Action.

Col William F. Stewart. of the Coast
Artillery Corps, who has been in exile at
Fort Grant. Ariz.. an ungarrisoned post
since October last, and who. several
weeks ago. was ordered TO ST Francis
Barracks. st. Augustine. Fla, found
awaiting MIN upon his arrival at St Au-
ggstine. on Sunday. new orders from
President Roosevelt, countermanding his
transfer from Fort Grant 20 81. Francis
Barracks. and directing him to return 10
Fort Grant
This action was taken by President
Roosevelt at the request Of the Senators
and Representatives from Florida, who
objected to Col Stewart being sent to
st. Augustine.
The action Of the President in ordering
Col. Stewart 10 return TO Fort Grant is
taken to mean that President Roosevelt
has changed his mind about granting him
a transfer from an ungarrisoned Inland
post to a seacoast barracks in a more
congenial part OF the country. The fact
that he was ordered to return 10 Fort
Grant is believed in army circles 10 indi-
cate that he Will be compelled to remain
there until the date Of his retirement
Col. Stewart has become involved with
difficulty with the War Department be-
cause Of bis alleged unftness to command
troops. From command at Fort Williams.
Ne. the War Department transferred him
to command of Fort Barrancas, Fla. Here,
again, he also stirred up a row. and an
officer OF the Inspector Generals depart
ment was sent there to investigate the
case on the basis OF the report made
by this officer. Col. Stewarts transfer 10
Fort Grant. an ungarrisoned inland post.
was ordered by President Roosevelt.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
DEATH RECORD.
SATURDAY NAY AWHIrE-

SATURDAY, NAY 2-WHIrE.
John B. Thompson. 1876 Corocoran St, g years.
Lewis Jordan. l429 2lst 81. "a years
Jane Hession. 3D. and H SIS. ne. IS yearse
Capt. Harry cosgins, 1919 9th ST NV. 81 yearA
Flank Moore, 1896 y. II. ave, 81 years
Edward J, Pyles. IS G st. sE., s. years.
Samuel Polslins, IS Va ave. sg., Is months
James W. Stokes. la2 5th ST ne. / day.
COLoRED.
Alex. Evans. l234 Madison st. nv. 45 years
Mary Clinkins. 81 ath 81 ne, - years
Geneva Holmes. Central ave, Ivy City. years
Samuel Henner. 50 Mass ave. NV, % years.
May Diggs. Potomac River and lith st. sw.. IS
-esrs
Glars Digs. lisI Church St NV, 81 years
GeoEgianna Naylor. s. Pierce st. NV. 3 years.
Lemue DVnninStou, Congress Heights 20 years.
Henrietta Gwynn, Sheridan ave, Auacostia, Is yrs
julia Nanny, Hillsdale, d. c.. 70 years
Andrew Washington, Freedmen's Hosp, years.
SUNDAY. NAY 3-WHITE.
Zilpha A. Cutter e34 81. ne. 80 years
Margaret A. Norris, 81 H ST. NV. 65 years
Isaac W. Busey, l2zl 10th St NV, 50 years
Ann Hunter. Gev. Hosp Insane IS years
Martha Grimes, Home for Ased and InfTTn. 66 yTs
Charles Weiss. 1907 s. ne, S9 years
John Y. CaTraher, Gov. Hosp Insane, s. years.
Albert A. Herbert Mich. ave, bet. Quincy and
Randolph sts.. 81 years
Minnie L. Laugly so 4th st. Sc. % years.
Margaret Eppert, 1913 st. ne, s. years.
John W. Smith, Providence Hosp, As years.
Frederick C. Bennett, 52 jefferson ST.. Ansoostia,
Z years.
George n Auth. llth and E. Cap z.s. years.
Reuben Hollandsr. Cottage Hill, 3Is months
COLORED
Mary Warren. l3 L 81. sw., go years
Mary j. Boonc els ist st. sw.. AZ years.
Alfred Reed. Freedmens Hosp. 80 years
Only 10 cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The Wash
n ofnn Herald fphNra Min aonn
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
mrs. GOLDSMITH PRESIDENT
Council of Jewish Women Holds
Election of Officers.
Meeting Last Night I'm Eighth Street
Temple-ViOIin Selections by
Boy Musician.

Reports showing the society 10 be IN q
prosperous and healthy condition were
read at the annual meeting OF the Coun-
ell OF Jewish Women. held last evening
at the Eighth Street Temple. The at
tendance was said TO be the largest in
the history OF the organization.
Immigrant aid work and social service
among the poorer classes were discussed
New plans were formed for the develop-
ment Of these efforts. a feature Of the
work Of the council since its organiza-
ton.
It was announced that more than 81 sn0
had been expended during the past wear
for philanthropic purposes besides mn
merous contributions Of clothing and food
to those in distress.
Those who submitted reports were Mrs
Charles A. Goldsmith. Miss Rose Nor
decai. Mrs. Adolph Kahn, and Mrs. Gus
Lewis.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Mrs. c. A. Goldsmith
president; Mrs Levi David, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Rudolph Behrend. correspond
ing secretary; Mrs A. Kahn, recording
secretary; Mrs. I. Neuman, treasurer; and
Mrs z. Strasburger. auditor Members Of
the executive board are Mrs. r. B. Lyons.
Mrs, B. Coblenzer. Mrs. B. Hyde. Mrs.
Sidney Heller, Mrs. E. West. Mrs T.
Haas. Mrs. L. S. Kann. Mrs s Gassen-
helm. and Mrs. A. Lauman.
Following the transaction of business
Master Ralph Goldsmith. violinist. ac-
con1panied by Mrs. Levi David played
Nieuxtemps' ''Reverie,' and "Obertass,"
by Wieniawsh. He responded TO an
encore with The Serenade.' by Drdla.
Mrs Goldsmith, as president, thanked
the members for their support in Gerry
ing on the work Of the society during the
past year
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James B. Peters. q, ana Mary NJ Koenig, 90.
both of Richmond, Va. Rev. Thamss F. Mc5uiFat.
Paul Lanhsm, p, and Nellie n. Phillips. % Rev.
Daniel Haskell
William ". France. @ q Richmond Va. and
Julia NJ Payne, %. oi Columbia. Va. Rev. 7. F.
Moore.
Xavier Zagier, 81, and Johanna Eimullsr. E. Rev.
J. p Mclaughlin
Nooman l. Pullism. - ana Lillian Watts. .
Rev. J. 3. Mclaughlin.
Emory Il. Donaldson, 2. Il laurel Nd and
Dora A Stelz, IS. q BTightwood. D. c. Rev. Z
NJ Sou.hgste.
Z. Gustave BoGscaren. q and Katherine Violet
MsTckin. 2. Rev. T. F. 1lcGuigsn
John s Trodden. -. and Anna c. AppeF, IS.
Rev. Thomas S. Harlin.
William K. Koch, 2s, and Mar L. James. "a
Rev. James A. smyth.
Charles h COurtney g. Of KitchngS Mills, 8.
c, and Minnie Lipsoomb. 2, of Baltimore. Nd.
Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
COLORED
Herman H. Daniels. p snd Mary J. Carroll. g.
Rev. j. B. Mclaughlin.
Ransom ". Aston. &. and Annstta somerviIle.
., Of Baltimore. I'D. Rev P. J. Jordon.
Nathaniel Dyer. g. and jamie A. Warren, q.
Rev. ". J. Robinson.
james Richardson, g. and Mary E. Wood, %.
Rev. James II. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS dine
Supreme knight Hearn Drops in
and Makes Speech.
Lauds Purposes of Order and Urges
Efforts for Catholic University
Endowment Fund.

AT the annual banquet OF Washington
Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights Of
Columbus. last night, at Rauscher's. the
members were treated TO a pleasant sur
prise.
Supreme knight Edward L. Hearn, here
attending the reception to Cardinal
Logue, dropped in and made a stirring
address on the principles OF the order
and the need Of the proposed $4,000 fund
for the Catholic University
AT the banquet were prominent mem
bers Of the order in Washington. Father
Haggerty, Of Columbia, s. c., was pres
ent and spoke.
Supreme knight Hearn, called upon by
the toastmaster, Dr. W. P Malone, ad-
dressed the members for nearly an hour
Mr.. Hearn, after explaining the prin-
ciples of the order. and how it stands
for the best In the Catholic world. urged
the members to be true TO its tenets. He
said the best men Of the Catholic Church
are connected with the Knights of Co
lumbus and that the order is a firm sup
port TO the mother church.
Speaking Of the endowment fund for
the Catholic University. Mr. Hearn urged
The members TO assist in the movement
The raising Of the fund. he said. would
be a lasting monument 10 the order
In conclusion Mr.. Hearn said the
knights of Washington have reason to
be proud Of their record. He urged them
to maintain the pace they have set. and
they would always prove exemplars TO
fellow-knights.
Others who spoke on the good Of the
order, fraternaIisn, and the need Of the
endowment fund were; Judge w. II. De
Lacy, Father Haggerty, DR.. H. ]. Cros-
son, P. G. K. Washington Council J.
H. Johnson, G. K. Washington Council,
and G. r. Repetti
Among those present were Supreme
Knight Edward L. Hearn, Father Hag-
gerty, and Messrs. Cullen, Brooks Ma
lone, Crosson. Koones Barrett Joyce
Fisher. Bogen. Nee, Warren, whyte. Re
petit Harrington, Crowley, Jacques.
Peake, Magee. Joy. Fowler, Simpson.
Mulhall. Bridget, Johnson. Voigt, Ken
nedy, Murphy. Ogle. Wilkinson. Severn.
Nohe, Thoil, Keane. Heister, F. Hagerty.
buckett John Burg, Joseph McKeever,
and Joseph Burg.
The committee OF arrangements was
J. P. Cullen. w. P. Malone, P. J. Nee.
and c. j. Began.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
DIED.

BECK-0n Saturday. May 2 1903 Al ul8 a m
HENRY j.. beloved husband a Bessie Beek
NEE Paul. and son Of Nicholas and the late
Catherine Beck
Funenl from his lste residence, 1888 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, TUESDAY Nav 5 al Ss9
g. n, ;hence 10 Trinity Catholic Church. where
mass viii Be said fog the repose Of his soul
Relatives and friends invited. Intement at
Mount 0liyst.
BUTLER-on Sunday, May 3 1893. at 2 a m.. At
fTancenia. Va. Of typhoid fever. FRANCIS DE
SAILS, son Of the late John A. and Msry
Frances Batter
Funeral services viii be held At the chanel II 7
William Lee No. 50 Pennsylvania avenue north
west On Tuesday. Nay 5. AZ O'Clock p n.
lnterment at Mount oliFet Cemetery.
DAVIs-suddenly On Sunday MAY 8. 1908. at his
residence. s4 Fourteenth street southeast
JOSEPH DAVIS, sr.
Funeral Wednesday. May g. 1919 at 2 O'Clock
a. m. from ST. CyPnan's Church.
DENEKAs-on Monday May 4 1908. at $50
a n, at his residence. Lakeland, Nd. JOHN
DENEKAS, beloved husband q Geeske Dsne-
kas, sixty-iTe years q age,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FLoECKHBR-On SATURDAY. Nav 2 1913. MAR.
GARET. beloved wife Of Charles ". Floeokher.
Funeral private from her late residence Iss Z
street northeast Requiem mass at ST. Martins,
Tuosday MAY 5. at O'Clock York Pa,
papers please copy9
JACRsON-Suddenly. on Saturday, May 2 1905 at
her residence, Il2s Twenty-seiond street north
west. LULA f.. beloved wife Of George "
Jackson.
Funeral from ST, Msrys P. E Church, Twenty
third street northwest, between G and streets
on Tuesday May S, at p n. Friends are in-
yited
sAAIM0ND-on Monday. May T. 1898 at his resi-
dence. 799 Fifth street southeast. RICHARD
SAAlMOND. husband 0t the late Francis sam
mond
Notice Of funeral hereafter
gEWALL-Ou Sunday. Mas 8. 1865 in Washington
City. ROBLEY EVANS SEWALI. aged four
years. son Of Virginia Evans and Harold ingalls,
Sewan. Of Boston. and grandson q Rear Ad-
miTal Robiey D. Evans, L. S. n.
boston papers please eopy)
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Monday. Nav 4. lsss
at his hons in New York ALBERT STICK
HEY.
sULLIvAN-On Monday. May 4. 1903. at his late
residence ls3 L street northwest THOMAS j.
beloved husband Of Mary Catherine Sullivan.
Funeral from 81. Psul's Church. Fifteenth and
streets. at 10 a. u. Thursday. May Z 1870.
Friends are invited.
WINTTELD-on Sunday. Stay g. 1908. GATHER
NE. the beloved wife Of Joseph Winfield.
Funeral from her late residence. rs Four-and-a-
half street southwest, Tuesday, Hay 5, az SO
O'Clock, thence 10 81. Deminic's Church, where
mass wiil be said for the repose Of her soul
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather sursan
MaEhinarrl Mrrla-- AFn- looa .

" washington Monday Nav l. ll0s-s n m
The northeastern part Of the country Including the
lake region IS occupied by an area Of high pressure
ard cold uortherly winds. IN Oklahoma ana the
southwest the exact opposite conditions. VIZ low
irtss'Te and high temperatures, prevail Between
me Two wind systems rain has fallen. and in the
Ilddie Rocky Mpuniam region heavy snow prevails.
with Temperatures below freezing The rain area
extends rom Kansas snd Nebraska eastward tbrou4b
Indiana, illinois, and the Ohio Valley to the Md
do Atlantic coast
Rain is indicated for Tuesday from the Middle At
lantle States westward to the MississipUi and
southBaTd 10 the Guf Of Mexico. except that II
VII be fair along the South Atlantic coast. On
"Wednesday the weather viii clear. except in the
South
Lower temperatures are probable IN the Gulf
states and rising temperatures in the Northwest
Ihe abncrnally low temperatures in the North and
East viii persist for several days
The winds along the New England coast viii be
fresh northwesterly; on the Middle Atlantic cnast
light essterlyi on the South Atlantic coast frpsh
southeasterly; the East Gulf coast fresh 70 brisk
sOutheasteriy; the West Gulf coast fresh south
erly, shifting 20 westerly and on the Great Lakes
fresh east 20 northeast
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
viii have fresh westerly winds and fair weather TO
the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
DIVER ENTERS BOAT
Dir. Wanner Receivers Arti-
cles from Sunken Craft.
GETS PURSES AND SOME CASH
Futile Effort 10 Find Body of POsey
Child, Whe Was DrOwned-Packet
VIII Be Raised, Probably, T0-day
by Capt. Simmons, of Alexandria.
Investigation This Week.

When Diver julius Wanner, OF Alex
andria County, Va. quit work yesterday
afternoon he had not succeeded in recov-
aring the body Of Stanley D. Posey. the
twenty-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
2. Maury Posey. who was drowned Mon
day morning with the sinking of the
steamer Trenton at Reardon's wharf.
The diver made his first descent at II
o'clock, and after remaining under
water half an hour. brought up a coil OF
rope. Other trips were made by him.
and he brought up pocketbooks, grips.
hand satchels. and suit cases, many Of
the poeketbooks containing money. The
majority of them belonged TO the rescued
woman passengers.
Not Found In the saloon.
A thorough search Of the saloon of the
steamer was made. The body OF the
child was not found. The diver said
there were no other bodies in the boat.
II is reported he discovered two port
holes open Mr.. Posey, father of the
drowned child. remained on the wharf all
afternoon, eagerly awaiting the result Of
the search.
The property recovered was turned over
30 the police department. and most OF 1t
s ruined. Many Of those who were pas
5engers on the steamer were waiting 10
see If their property was recovered
Laura Lucas, colored. of Wnkerson' s
wharf, King George County. identified
Two baskets and purse containing s..
which were turned over to her.
purse containing s47S5 and jewelry,
belonging 70 Mrs. Posey, was turned
over TO F. S. Harper. as was also a purse
belonging TO Mrs. P P. Williams. OF
Doncaster, Nd, which contained S2760
md a pair of eyeglasses. A purse con
eining S3s4 was recovered for Mary
Gaines.
Shortly before O'Clock the crew Of the
Washington harbor police boat came
down in a launch and dragged with
trapping hooks for the body Many
local fishermen also assisted in the work.
An effort will be made this morning.
3y Capt Sonny Simmons. of this city, to
raise the steamer, by means OF two large
scoWs, one being placed on either side.
Report to inspectors.
c. " Wright and E F. White. United
states steamboat inspectors. requested
the diver 10 make a report Of his investi-
cation.
Coroner hewitt Of Washington tele-
phoned the police 10 know whether or
not Coroner Moore, OF this city, would
hold an investigation should the child's
body be found. The coroner announced
that as soon as the body is found he
will hold an inquest
The opinion among the river men is
that the body of the child has drifted
down the river
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Beaten and Robbed by Negro.

Wesley Bennett, forty-eight years old,
yesterday asked for treatment at the
Emergency Hospital for a scalp wound,
which he said had been inflicted by a
negro who attacked him Thursday morn
ing while he was on the railroad tracks
between Lynchburg, Va, and Washing
ton. After striking him over the head
with a heavy club. he said, the negro
robbed him of s35 and his satchel. con-
taining wearing apparel Bennett re-
eeived treatment, and later went to the
Central Union Mission.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
GIRLS PLAY "ENDYMTON.o

Washington Seminary Students Ap-
pear in Amateur TheatrieaIs.
Students Of the senior class of the
Washington Seminary pleased a large au-
dience at the Carroll Institute Hall last
evening by their presentation Of "Endy-
mion," play in five acts by John Lily
Miss NJ L. Ballard, as Endymion. and
Miss 1. p Rim, as Eumenides, and Miss
NJ. A. Mill and Miss Gladys Lupher were
well received for their portrayal OF the
difficult roles.
Mrs. NJ. Harrison trained the players
and directed the performance. Music was
furnished by the Y. NJ. c. A. Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
JUDGES In DEADLOCK
Supreme Court Bench Tn
able TO Select Warden.
THREE CANDIDATES IN FIELD
". j. Roberts, Deputy MARSHALL,
Emanuel ReaH, Captain OF the
Competition. and Each Has Two
Judges Back of Him.

The efforts Of six Justices, composing
the Supreme Court of the District of Co
lumbia, to decide upon a successor fo:
James II. Harris, warden of the United
states Jan. has resulted in a deadlock.
Warden Harris announced some 5ime
ago he would retire on June l. and return
to his home in Indiana. There we're
many applicants for the position. which
pays S2.000 per annum, and also has at
taehed to it considerable patronage How
ever. many of these applicants were elm
mated. II is stated the contest has now
narrowed down TO three men.
Three Candidates in Field.
One OF these, ". ]. Roberts. deputy
United States marshal, is strongly backed
by Chief Justice Clabaugh and Justice
Gould. Mr., Roberts has been indorsed for
the position by many members of the
bar. and has other Endorsements. Like
Chief Justice Clabaugh and Justice
Gould, he is from Maryland.
Capt. Emanuel Ream. at present cap
tain OF the watch. and possessing an un-
usually good record for executive ability
and knowledge Of the jail. is supported by
Justice Wright and Justice Anderson.
Several Years at Jail.
Capt. Ream has been employed at the
jail for several years. His friends be-
iieye his services should be rewarded by
a deserved promotion. Like his two sup
porters, he is from Ohio.
The third candidate Is supported by
Justice Stafford and Justice Barnard.
his identity has not been disclosed. He is
said TO possess strong Endorsements.
So far. the justices meeting In general
term have failed 10 reach a conclusion.
and are evenly divided. It takes a ma
jortty 10 elect a warden. The contest Is
good natured, ard may yet be decided by
the drawing of lots.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Awarded shooting Prizes.

Prizes were awarded last night to mem
bers of the battalion OF High School col
ored cadets who made high scores at the
High School shooting tournament last
month in Winter Armory. The presents-
ton of prizes took place in the NJ street
school. Capt. S. Ferree presided and in
troduced Gen. Drain, who presented the
prizes. Among the speakers were Gen.
Hall, L. S. A: Col z. J. Dimmck, Mai.
Douglas, and DR.. Childs.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
NEWS CUT SHORT.

A certificate Of death from natural
causes was given BY Coroner Nevitt in the case of
Amos Warren. negro, who was found dead in bed
at his home. 40 Rhode Island avenue northeast.
yesterday morning.
lie Roy Morgan, chauffeur for the local
taximeter cab company, was fined so by Judge AIul
owny in the Police Court Yesterday for violating the
speed laws. It charged that he was racing with
another chauffeur Friday afternoon.
Archie Sutton, negro. was fined so by
Judge MulOWny in the Police Court yesterday on a
charge Of carrying concealed weapons dirk was
found in his possession In default Of payment be
was sent 10 the workhouse for three months
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
An Accidental Death.

The coroner's jury, sitting yesterday at
the morgue to inquire into the death of
Joseph Carroll, Of Highland Falls, n. Y.
who was run over by a locomotive in the
terminal yards on May l, returned a YER
diet of accidental death. On the way from
the scene Of the accident to the Casualty
Hospital, the ambulance was run into
by street car and the dying man was
severely jolted.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
NEGRO MAY BE LYNCHED.
Virginia PosHe After Miscreant Who
MiStreated Young Girl.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Christiansburg, Va. May A brutal
attack was made to-day upon the sixteen
year-old daughter Of Montgomery
farmer named Meeks at her home near
Elliston, on The Norfolk and Western
Railway, by a young mulatto.
Tie man succeeded in making his
escape. Late this afternoon It was learn
eo that a negro answering the descrip-
ton given by the girl OF her assailant
had been arrested near Shawsville
Officers are securing the county In every
direction. There is little probability that
lynching can be averted II the right
man is arrested. Miss Meeks is reported
in serious condition tonight, but con-
sciOus. She says she will be able to
identity the man.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
BRIEF MEETING HELD.

North Washington Citizens Want
Way Through school Grounds.
. A brief meeting of the North Wash
ington Citizens Association was held
last night at the Church Of the advent.
The meeting was addressed by Gen.
B. F. LeFevre, who urged the cooper
alton OF property holders in efforts 10
have sidewalks repaired
The question Of having the gates Of
the Gage school left open at all times.
TO give the people on First street easier
access TO the car Iine was referred TO
the committee on schools.