davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
The Lucl.r ouarter

Is the one you pay out for a box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They bring you
the health that's more precious than
Jewels. Try snem for headache, bill
iousness, constipation and malaria. If
tLey disappoint you the price win be
cheerfully refunded at Deans drug
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES

on March and Z. 1908, Los Angeles
aerle No. 102. r. o. e., will give a
bazaar, the proceeds of the same to de-
fray the expenses of their degree team
to the state aerie, which meets In Sac
ramento, Cal, May IS, 1908. 1t is ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
KNIGHTS OF THE
PROTECTED ARK

Los Angeles ark.
No. 70, held a
lively s e S s / o II
Tuesday n | 6 h t.
This ark il very
much afloat and is
p | c k n g many
stragglers a n d
strangers who are
wandering on the
high seas of life.
SLY apn1fca tf0na
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

nal Brotherhood build
ing.
The fair ladies of the castle will
have charge of the event, and any
gentleman caught asking a lady to
dance or without lady escort will be
fined. Already the clansmen are prac-
ticing on their most engaging smiles
and are primping for the event. They
promise to be coy lot.
The ladies in charge of the event
are Mesdames Agnes Faris, Rose Sny-
der, Minnie Goldsmith, Edith Adkins,
Bessie Lowe, Stella Black, Ida Nor
tell and Miss Martha Downing.
At the last meeting of the castle 1T
was decided to have a short program
each Thursday evening following the
business session. J. Mehin was APP
pointed a committee of one to look
after the program for the next regular
meeting.
Fern castle is feeling jubilant over
the record it has made. March will
mark it's second birthday, and during
that time 200 new members have been
received through the efforts of the
members. j. ID. Faris has been the
illustrious protector since the organ
ization and has guided the ship of the
order through the seas without en-
countering any storms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

terest is waxing warm. Assistant
State Manager ]. r. Simons is kept
busy these days looking after the in
terests of the M. N. r. There are sew
eral good Elans being devised to at
tract peopl& to this order, and increase
the fast growing membership. To the
members who have not attended lodge
for some time we wish to insist that
you drop in and say "hello," If only
for a minute. You might learn some-
thing to your interest.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
FREE AND ACCEPTED
MASONS

A The members of Esparanza
= Ap chapter, o. e. L., gathered at
RM the home of the d. D. w. G..
M. Sister Rosa j. Burns. on
Dexter avenue, Tuesday night,
completely surprising her, and i'll be-
half of the chapter Worthy Patron It.
A. McNeal. in few we'll chosen words,
presented her with beautiful brace
let as an expression of their apprecia-
tion OF her splendid work in the order.
Light refreshments were served and
all present enjoyed the evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

Grand Patriarch r. E.
"a Pierce is on an official
49, @1visit OF the order in the
northern part OF the state.
Orange Grove encampment will con-
fer the royal purple degree next Fri
day night.
over forty candidates have applied
for membership in the encampment to
be organized March IA. Information
will be given regarding the encamp-
ment by George Alexander, 721 West
Jefferson street.
Golden Rule lodge will confer the
initiatory degree Monday night
Semi-Tropic lodge will initiate two
candidates at its meeting next Tues
day night.
Los Angeles lodge will confer the
initiatory degree next Wednesday
night.
Goodwill lodge will give instructions
in the third degree next Thursday
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
MODERN NATIONAL
RESERVE

Los Angeles council No.
20, M. N. r., met in regu-
lar session Thursday night
at Mammoth hall and
transacted business. There
were four application for
membership and three can
didates adopted. The at
tendance was good and in
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Golden West circle No. 81 held reg
ular meeting Friday night and disposed
of a large amount of business. Two
were received. The cir
Gle decided to remove to Mammoth
hall, SIT South Broadway, and will hold
the next regular meeting there. This
circle meets the second and fourth Fri
days of each month.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Magnolia grove No. 81 meets every
Monday in Druids' hall. Visiting mem
bers are cordially invited to come and
enjoy a pleasant evening with us. The
grove is doing nicely. We are taking
in new members and intend to keep
busy in the future. 'Mossbacks, be-
ware!"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

HOTEL GREEN. Pasadena, CAL,
american and European plans.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
TRIBE OF BEN HUR

Los Angeles
court. No. 10, Is
t h c n e W e $ t
b a b y / n t h G
Ben-Hur family
in california.
but Is @ husky
infant. It was
formally insti-
tuted and it's
fri c RS In
stalled by Su-
preme @ h ! @ {
q ar d last
- - -.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Orange grove No. 122 is still doing
business at the old stand-you know
where, in Druids' hall-every Thurs
day night. There were three candi-
dates seeking admission. They got in
all right. Don't believe it? Just ask
them. 1t is to be hoped that our next
regular meeting will be we'll attended.
There will be an elaborate program,
sideshow and a little vaudeville.
Brother H. Gieschen will distribute the
"sticks'' and take everything in sight,
and give merriment and mirth in ex-
change. "Watch him do it,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

.A.Aa Fern castle is making
., -A1. >RNfsia elaborate arrangements
x,sssh - for the Leap Year par
ESdE &ER ty to be given next
SM3E Thursday night in Ma
SA9S%FNH pie hall of the Frater-
nal Brotherhood build
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

application was received and acted
upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-01

Supreme Chief Gerard will pay q
visit to the courts in the vicinity OF
san Francisco in few days. He ex-
poets to leave the latter part of the
week, but will be gone only a short
time and will return to Los Angeles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

L8brary a Ccurrsss-Opeu a. N. 70 3 ?. n. %
secular dsys; fIom 2 .. n 20 20 ?. n on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Opeu a. IT, 70 p m holidays,
10 g 10 20 % 3. ul Sundays 2 60 70 ?. m
Executive Nsus.Cu-Opau 30 a. n. % z J. n.
Uuly5d states CspiJol-OpsH a. d. 10 10 ,. n.
Urited States TressrTy-0pen q. rE, 20 2 p
State War s1l Nay Deraraeuts-Open g. y.
% D. q tThe original Deci-T2ti0n q lndepend
snce is In the library Of she state Department.
United States Patent ohcs-0Den q. n 70 ?
p n.
United states Pension Buresu-Open =. n to {
E. n.
United States P0st-ofHcc-Onen 2 a n. % P. m.
Washington CITY P0sf-cface-Open 81 hours, Che
Dead Letter Otsce IS ~ the CITY post~oAice,l
National Botanic GsTdsus-Opsn 8 g. N. 20 5 D n
Fish C0mnissiCn-Open 9 q. n. 70 40 p n.
Army Medical MgsEun-Open q n. % 40 ?. n
National Mussun-Opeu g g. n 10 40 ? n lin
Guiding holidsysJ.
smithsonian Instr1Han-Oren . e. N. to 80 p N.
,incujins holidays
Agricultural Deuaumsnt-Ope1 sa n 4.Bp n.
Bureau Ct Engraving snd PrintLng-Open a. n.
% go p. 70.
washington Monument r555ls feet Ia heighO-opsn
$50 8. m 10 80 , N. Elevator runs from a. N
gutil 4 p M
Corcorsu GALLERY OF Art-Open SO .. n. 70 {
q. n. in winter 2 3. m. TO p n. in sumner,
suudays-l-5) 2. m. 10 p. u. excepting n 1aid-
summer Admission free on Tuesdays. Thursdays.
Saturdays. snd Sundays; other DAYS, sc admission.
Government Printing Ofiee-Opcn 10 q. n. 70 ?
%. n
Navy Ysrd-Opsu n N. 10 So ?. n
souihworth Cottage Ssh ST. and Prospect ava
II THE SUBURBS.
Biological PARK Open ali day.
Rock Greek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase Ksnsiuzton. and Chesapeake Beach.
Naval ObserTgtory- 2 g.. IA 90 ?. n.
Mount Vernon ,ths home and tomb Of Washing.
tcnl-Open u o. n. &C 4 ,
Arlington National Cemetery Open 81 day.
United States Soldiers Hone-0pcn g a, N. TO
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds, Tennallytown road-Opea s
a. n. % D. N.
CABIN John Bridge, Catholic University, and
AleIlndlA.
Great Fails a the Potomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
KEMP ADJUDGED BANKRUPT.
r. II. BogIey Appointed Trustee in
Interest of Creditors

Under proceedings at Rockville, Nd.
yesterday. before Mai. Edwin Y. Colds
borough, United States referee in bank;
ruptcy for that district James arthur
Kemp. former chief clerk OF the polio,
department. of Washingtc-. was alluded
a bankrupt Fmor,- r.. Bogley. a wash
iueton attorr-y, was made trustee o col
1ert - distribute pro rata 10 Kemp's
creditors the proceeds Of tn property
held by him at the time O. his alleged
detaication and disappearshCe
It is estimated that tb- total amount Of
kemp's Indebtedness S~sbout $4,000. The
proceeds from the sale OF the farms az
greeated about a2.O0. after satisfying
the mortgages IN the property, there re-
mains about $3.50 to be divided among
the creditors.
The Trustee has twelve months in which
to consider all claims. collect and dis
tribute the assets and close I'd the hank
rupts affairs.
Kemp and bis wife were both here to-
day but not together. Kemp was sr-
companied By 5. Y. Hayden. his attorney.
Mrs. Kemp came alone. So far as known.
80 anu "'-C N4u nv meet while mere.
Kemp sat In the Circuit Court room
listening to an unimportant argument in
a case in equity while his affairs were
being considered in another part OF the
building. Mrs. Kemp was in the office
Of her attorney across the street.
Kemp was greeted by two or three old
friends. This was HIS first visit to Rock !
vile since his departure early in July. |
Little notice was taken Of his presence.
70 all appearances. the sympathy here /
ofOre expressed by his former friends !
las given place TO Indifference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
TO DR.. MACLEOD
Given in Honor of His Departure
for the Orient.
Congregation Presents Him with
Purse of SIOO-Neyv Members
Also Received.

A reception given Rev. Donald {. Mac
Leod, D. D., preparatory to his extended
tour to the Orient. and in honor of the
l20 new members who have been received
into his church recently. was held at the
First Presbyterian Church last night
Or, Macleod and Mrs Macleod viii
leave this city on February 5 for Pales-
tine and other cities in Egypt and the
East. They will be gone about three
months
The lecture room Of the church was
decorated for the occasion last evening
with greens and flowers At one end OF
the room were hung the words AN Re
voir. made Of Christmas greens. The
pastor and the officers Of the church re-
ceived the members Of the congregation
as they entered and shook hands with
them.
Mrs. J. p. Low. vice president OF The
benefcent association Of the church, un-
der whose auspices the reception was
given, made the address OF welcome.
Others who addressed the gathering were
\. Z. L. Leckie, superintendent OF the
Sunday school. Miss Ruth B. Montayne.
president OF the Young Peoples Society
Christian Endeavor: Miss Blanche VII
hams president Of the Girls Friendly
Club; George Leese, president Of the Young
Mems Social Club; Theodore F. Sargent.
senior member OF the sessions. and Miss
NJ r. SammOns. president Of the Mission
airy Society
Following a soprano solo by Mrs. J.
Roberts. Mrs p G. Zimmerman, who had
charge Of the program. p----.a..--z
Macleod with a purse containing 500,
gift Of the Pensioners The pastor re
sponded with an appropriate address. and
expressed his appreciation for the recep-
ton given In his honor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
DIED.

BRIGHTON Tuesday, January z 1905. ar l.i5 ,.
II. a. bis parents residence, TIE Berwick.
THOMAS MACCUBBIN son q Thomas A. sni
Im0gent Bright nee Wright. aged five months
lDfeTment a. GleuVpOd CemererY. Baltimore and
Batimose Comfy Iapers please copy
BRUMBAUGH-On Monday. Jauuar5 2. 800. At
Philadelphia, Pa, Dr., A. 3. BRCAIBAUGH. q
Huntington Pa. father of Dr. Gains NJ Brlm-
laugh. Of this city.
CLIFFORD Wednesday. January =. 80. Ms
ANNIE E, wife Of Joseph z Clifford.
Funeral e. 10 a. Il Friday. January 81 from her
late residence, so @ street northwest.
CORSON-At Freiericksbr.7g Va. on Wednesdsy
Janu1rT 2. 1905 CARRIE De MAR beloved
wife of Charles N. C0rs1u-
Services viii he held az ZuThms1s chapel. Third
and Ess: Caratol streets IN vhich friends ar-
!nFited O. p TO-DAY. Interrnent al Nuncv
Pa.
FLANAGAN-on Tuesday. January 2. la0s at 4gl
a n. Ann. The beloved widow OF Thomas Flaa-
FuBsral from he- late residence g G street north
east this morning ar so o'cock: thence % s.
AlOySius' Church. where MSS wiu - said az
q n. ior the FepoSs Of her soul. Relatives ard
friends are respectfully invited.
GALT-On TUESDAY morning. January D. Tss. az
l29 O'Clock. NORMAN CALI, IN the forty
fourth year Of his age-
Funeral from ST. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
C3lU-cl this afternoon az go O'Clock. Intsunent
private.
HALE-on Wednesday, January p 100. az "a
a. H. WILLIAM BEAIE. infant son q Marx
J. and Mar German Hale aged one month and
four DAYS
Funeral pirate.
HARDENBERGH-On Friday. January a. lpE. AZ
jacksonville. Fla. 7. F. HARDENBERGH
Funeral from 8 H. Hines chapel IT'S Fourteenth
street northwest, to-day a. D. m Iutsmsny
az Arlington.
hARRISON-On TUESDAY. January = 1905. AZ
y n. st the residencs Of his daughter. az Belts
vile. Nd, JOHN K. HARRISON, in the eighty
second wear a his age
Services Friday January 81. I0S. a. Il a. m.
frUm N. T. Church. Bei'sville Nd Relatives
and friends invited 20 attend
McDANIEL-0n Mondsy Jsuusry 2. 1913. al shs7-
heriEo~7l. ". Va. Rev H. G McDANIEL
Baltimore Conference. ". Z. Church sged ser.
enty-sight years
IHte7ment at GlenEoOd Cemetery. this city, to-day
a. 10 2 n.
SCHILLING-Oa Hlesdsy, January .. a0s. at ss5
T. H.. ELIZABETH SCHILLINC. AGED seventy
seven years
Flnesal services az her late residence 1905 virginia
avenue southwest, on Friday, January 81. at I
O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
REPORTED OLD OFFENDER.
Miller. Alleged Burglar, Is Said to
Have bad Record.

Nelson Miller, who is alleged 10 have
been caught in the act of robbing the
residence at 1906 Half street southwest.
by the occupant James c. Reeves. has
served time before for burglary, according
TO information received by the police
yesterday.
In reply to dispatches sent TO Treverton
Pa. which Miller said was his home. the
police received word that Miller had a
record, and had served three years for en-
tering freight cars
Miller is said to have been found early
yesterday morning IN Reeves house. With
a revolver. Reeves marched him down the
street until he met two policemen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
Two BOYS ARE ASPHYXIAlED
Landon and Russell Brent, Cousins,
Found Dead in Bed.
HrS. Brent, Mother and Aunt OF Vie
Tins, Makes DIseovery-Funernl
mt Tye River.

I.sndon n Brent. fourteen years nld
years old Of "a G street southwest. were
found asphyxated In their bed early yes
terdGy morning.
The bodies were discovered by Mrs.
Cameron Brent mother OF Lsndon Brent
and aunt OF Russell. who went 10 their
room to awaken them The two Young
men had been in the habit Of sleeping
toEether Il is believed that when Rus
sell vent 10 bed Tuesday night he did
not entirely turn or the gas.
coroner hewitt. after viewing the bodies.
ssued a certificate or accidental death.
Funeral services and intermeut will be
at Tye River. Nelson County, Va. the
former home OF the Breuts. TODAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
PARALYzED NEGRO IS BURNED.
Alone in HouSe When Fire Started.
May Die Of IRfuries

Joseph Clark. a negro. forty-five Years
OF age. who lives at Fourteenth and Web
ster street northwest. was badly bprnad
about the face and body yesterday after
noon by a fire which damaged his boma
10 the extent OF 500
Clark is partially paralyzed, and when
me hre started vas alone in the bousa
lie was unable 10 get away from the fire
nnth aeip came He was taken TO the
Freedman Hospital, where he NAV die
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
NEW CAR MAKES A TRIP.
Washington. Baltimore and Annap-
Oils Line I'm Operation Soor

The first Of the new cars Of the Wash
lngton, Baltimore and Annapolis Railway
was run over the tracks from Annapolis
to this city Tuesday afternoon. II was
expected tie road would be in oneration
Yesterday. but General Manager Shonna-
nan does not expect 20 have the line in
fuii operation for at least a week.
The cars are said TO be models of ov-
ceiience. the cost being g., 900 each. Flee
trio power viii be furnished by the Wash
lngton Railway and Electric COMPANY. n
is expected an hourly schedule will be OBJ
served AZ the start.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
OFFICIALS DENY a REPORT.
Troops viii Not BE Dispatched 10
Meet Fleet.

officials Of the War Department said
last night they knew Of no determination
on the part Of the government 10 trans
port 10 the Pacific Coast a large body of
troops that should arrive there stimuli
taneously with the arrival Of Admiral
Evans feet
In accordance with orders issued some
weeks ago, the movements Of troops from
American posts 70 the Philippines Will
soon be started. 4 detachment of field
artillery will leave for the Philippines on
2 transport from San Francisco February
.. Troops will also 30 10 the archipelago
on transports sailing February %. and
early in March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
CycIist Badly Injured.

Edward A. Gibbs, forty years old. Of 50
Quincy street northeast, while riding a
bicycle at North Capitol street and Flor
ida avenue, yesterday afternoon. .coIlided
with a wagon driven by Edward AIAx-
ander, and was thrown to the ground h
was taken to the Homeopathic Hosnital
where 1t is said his injuries are serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
ASKED TO GIVE APPROVAL.
District COmmIssfoners Have Rec
ommendatiOn of Board OF Trade.

Cuno II. Rudolph. president Of the
Washington Board OF Trade. has sub
mitted to the District Commissioners
recommendations adopted at recent
meeting Of the Board OF Trade to the
effect that the salaries OF the Judges Of
the Police Court be increased from s9o00
20 $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Rudolph has also written request
Ing the Commissioners TO recommend 70
the Committee on Appropriations OF the
House Of Representatives that It appro-
pirate money to increase the compensa-
ton OF the financial clerk OF the Police
Court as recommended by the judges OF
said court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30

Former Judge Alton 3. Parker, Of New
York. arrived in this city yesterday aft.
ernoon' and is stopping at the Arlington
Hotel He retired at ar early hour last
night and left word not to be disturbed
on any account
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30

The police have been asked to find J. r.
Hawkins. Of Waterloo, Iowa, who arrived
here Monday from that city, and tell him
that his wife is dying. SO far they have
been unsuccessful
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
Burial at Arlington.

The remains Of Gen. Anthony Heger
United States Medical Corps. who died
IN New York recently, will arrive AT the
New Union Station in this city this after
noon at $50 o'clock, and be taken to the
National Cemetery al Arlington for inter-
ment military escort will be provided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
IN MCKINLEY'S HONOR
CarnatiOn Day Celebration
at Metropolitan Church.
BY Mr.. W. E. ANDREWS

Former Senator ThurstOn, of Ne
sraska, Also Makes Memorial Adj
dress-Flag salute by WOman's Re
lief considerations of Flowers
and Old GIory-Marine Band Plays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
istianity of Mckinley.

Ae kinney mink ~ uim q s 8
% OF promise. FUN o. vigor and
ty In his youth. A Christian
afraid 90 recognize Almighty
e leader Of the human race.
him as a poor boy with every
life open TO his career There
minute In Mckinley's life when
want % be somebody and do
e He heard the note OF war.
uns stirred him forth. He an
le call Of duty 20 fight for his
hat IS the chief incident On his
D. which We should love him
gaze into the faces Of these
e-w0rn Grand Army men. I say
Mckinley and his comrades q
Il liberty and a debt q undylng
for the sacrifice they made in
lie fought and fought bravely
UlFh.
uiDE TO the peaceful pursuits or
profession o. law became his
He entered Congress Where
earn Gis first lesson in politics.
e fire Of battle He learned the
.ss Of the necessity 81 Che preser-
Z the Union Abraham Lincoln
hts army 10 preserve the Union.
realized more power Of those
me Union. one Constitution. one
MS country Of ours is too large
things. but Il Is too small for
n one flag.
aopIe talk about national SOW
on account OF z small railroad
hat occurred down here I'M the
There stood William McEin-
trough his public career, saving
y State shall enjoy its Consti-
rights in accordance with its
ional order. From the doctrine
al uritv he directed his attention
inciple Of protection, and every
IS the splendid outcome OF his
system.
the purpose Of a Cromwell he
Spanish tyranny IN Cuba must
ie directed the army and navy
apoleou. At ninety days notice
Q notes sounded back from San
! proclaimed several insular races
free and liberty-loviBg citizens.
~ by ex-senator ThurStou.
r Senator Thurston. OF Nebraska.
butte TO Mckinley. Mr.. Thurs
o had an intimate acquaintance
Kinlev. and was q close political
the dead President. told Of ex-
qualities so rarely found in men
.Kinley possessed. and Of the un-
devotion he cherished for TIE
hurstOn said:
.ccomplished his work, not accom-
by stentorian brass bands. but
IIet and peaceful action. He loved
pie. lie believed in the doctrine
Iany minds are better than the
remember once he told me that
,dy knows more than anybody.
mt 20 conventions with him and
nj offered a nomination for the
ncy, and saw him thrice refuse
Caesar. I was with him when
)ple sought him out and forced
take IL.
ls at the house in Buffalo when
act spirit left this earth. What
~ he left us. Peace. plenty and
ity everywhere.
May StockwelL OF Cincinnati. sang
tar Spangled Banner" Ave Ma
rs sung by Mrs. Mcconnell. Nc.
S favorite hymn. Lead, Kindly
was sung by Dana Holland. Mrs.
tn Ball recited Your Flag and
tent Kaufman Of the Red Cross
Of South Carolina represented
of that state at the ex-
closing Of the cereInony the Ma
and played America. while the
"a sang in chorus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
WILL FIGHT THE BILL
School Committee Protests
Against DOlliVer Measure.
STARTS AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Requests Hearing Before Senate and
House COmmittees-Faets and Data
10 Be Sent 10 Members OF Congress.
Effort Begun to Arouse the People.
Several suggestions offered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1908-01-30
ELECT )FFICERS TO-DAY
Customs Cutter Witness DemOnstra-
ton of Practical Work.
Official Slate y Put in Nomination.
Contest for Vice Presidency.
SmoEer IL Held,

The Custom Cutters Association brought
the second day OF its convention TO a
close last evening. il viii continue TO-
day
The nomination Of officers at the
morning session in the Arlington Hotel
re-"'tad as follows. President. John J..
"a