davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

B. L. Holmes left Saturday for the Dunkirk mine located in the Riverside mountain country. Mr. Holmes is in charge of the prop. erty; Superintendent E. J. Gibson of the Santa Fe at Winslow, is the president of the company, and nearly all the stock of the company is owned by railroad men working out of Winslow. The shaft at the mine has been sunk to a depth of 100 feet and another 100 feet will be driven at once, and at the 1OO-foot level 100 feet of cross-cutting will be done. At the 1OO-foot level the free milling ore taken out carried values of $76.OO with 8 per cent. copper. The ore values started with $4.7O and have gradually increased as the shaft has attain ed depth.-Needles Eye.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

School opened here Monday morning with the following teachers in charge: Prof. H. F. Atkins, who comes from San Jose, Cal, as principal, teaching the seventh and eight grades; Miss Cora Buxton, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Hazel Todd, fourth grade; Miss Sadie Young, second and third grades; Miss Mary Myers, first grade; Mrs. George Weinert, in charge of South Side School. The enroll ment this year is much larger than 1t was last, which goes to show that Winslow is steadily growing. The year also promises to be a successful one in school work, as the corps of teachers is an excellent one.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22
Delegate Smith Visits
 WinSloW

Monday morning Marcus A. Smith, who has so ably repre- sented Arizona in Congress for sixteen years, and is again the nominee of the Democratic party for that office, arrived here from a tour of Apache and Navajo Counties, where he was accorded a warm reception by the Demo- crats.
 MT. Smith spoke at the Opera House in the evening, being in troduced by Dr. Geo. P. Samp- son, member of the territorial executive committee. Delegate Smith is one of the best speakers in the territory and his talk Monday evening was good one, meeting every argument that the Republicans were putting up against him during the campaign. The crowd in attendance was not as large as it might have been. All those present were much pleased with his speech, which was free from bitterness toward his opponent.
 
 That Mark will again be re- elected there is no doubt and he will carry this county by good majority.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22
WinsIOw Notes.
From the Mail.
B. P. O. E.

States are entering heartily into the plans for attending the next Grand Lodge session at Los An geles in July next is evidenced from the newspaper dispatches appearing from time to time in the Los Angeles daily papers.
 William Pedrick Jr., passenger agent of the middle west district of the Pennsylvania system, him. self a member of Philadelphia lodge, was in Los Angeles last week making the necessary ar engagements for the accommoda- tion of 125 members of that lodge, the number now guaran- teed to be present at the reunion, for which a special train has been engaged.
 The far east is taking up the matter in earnest and now that the rate to be put in effect by the various railroads has been made public 1t is thought that an eX- cept1onally large number of mem- bers will make the trip. The Transcontinental Passenger As sociation has assured the Elks that the following rates will ap- ply for the Grand Lodge: New York to Los Angeles and return, $9O.OO; Chicago and return, $62 50; Missouri River and re- turn, $50O0. These are the low est rates ever allowed for this round trip and they will un- doubtedly be the cause of an un- precedented attendance at the com1ng reunion.
 Colorado and New Mexico lodges are all hard at work or gan1zing clubs to take purt in the big parade.
 Ardmore, Okla, was first on the list with a Los Angeles Club" having organized with a membership of fifty a few days after the adjournment of the con- ventiOn held in Dallas last July.
 All Pacific Coast points are entering heartily into the work ot getting together drill teams and marching clubs and a record breaking attendance of the coast membership is assured the gener- al committee.
 Arizona Elks are up and doing, determined not to be OutdOne by the brothers of more populous states. The lodges of Arizona have started clubs and are meet ing with such success in the mat ter of obtaining members that it is expected a good showing will be made by this territory.
 The committee from the Wins low lodge are now hard at work on plan of action and expect to be able to announce within a few days definite plans for the organ
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

In this issue appear two politi- cal announcements. for the same office, by Democrat and Repub- lican. Both are capable to fill the position, and, as they have publicly announced themselves, should receive the respective nominations.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22
Change of Master
 Mechanics

The resignation of A. E. Todd, master mechanic for the Santa Fe at Point Richm Ond, has brought about several changes in the mechanical department of that company, among other points Winslow being affected.
 E. H. Harlow, master mechanic at Albuquerque, has been trans ferred to the position made va cant at Point Richmond. Mir. Harlow came to Albuquerque from Richmond and is much pleased with the return to h1s old stamping ground.
 w. A. George, for the past two years master mechanic at Wins low. has been promoted to the Albuquerque vacancy, this being a much more important position than the one he held in Winslow owing to the extensive shops and the large force of mechanics en- ployed at Albuquerque. Mir. George, during his stay in Wins low, has made numerous friends both in and out of the railroad service and 1t is with much re- gret that he leaves Winslow, vet all are pleased to know that his ability is being recognized by his continued promotions.
 Wm. Daze, for many years past road foreman of engines on the Albuquerque division, receives a well deserved promotion, having been appointed master mechanic of the Winslow shops. MT. Daze has lived at Winslow about twenty years having run an engine here for the old A. & P , having been promoted to his for mer position from that of engi- neer. Mir. Daze's many friends are extending their congratula- tions and hoping that he will re- Ceive further distinction at the hands of his employers.
 As yet there does not seem to have been any one appointed to succeed Mr. Daze as road foreman of engines.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

Dr. O. $. Brown returned MOn- day from California, where he has been recently visiting with his family they all having re- turned from a trip to the Yosemi- te as well as to the Yellowstone National Park. Dr. Brown was one of the victims of the lone highwayman who held up a number of stages in the Yellow stone Park a short time ago.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

Edward A. Wing, first vice president of the Gold Ridge Min ing and Milling Company, whose excellent property adjoins the Ohio group on the east located five miles west of the famous Congress, spent Thursday in town conferring with Mir. Smith, superintendent for the company Mir. Wing is enthusiastic over the property and said: "Mr. Smith will within the next few days put a force of men to work and it is our intention to keep at work until we make a mine or know the reason why. Every cent will go into the ground ex- cept what is absolutely ly necessary in surface requirements" For it's development there is nothing bet ter than the Gold Ridge property to be seen in the country today. -Wickenburg Correspondence, Phoenix Republican.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

Sheriff Woods was 1n town this week on business.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

E. $. Clark, Attorney General of Arizona, arrived here on No. ? Thursday night. He was billed to speak at the Republican rally that evening, but on account of the train being late he was un- able to get here on time. He will accompany MT. Cameron on his tour through the northern coun- ties.
Holbrook argus., 1908-09-22

Mrs. J. Downs, the mill1ner, returned from Holbrook Mon- day.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Jack Morgan, 50 years, Garfield Memo
ria! Hospital.
Elizabeth A. Farmer. II years, 1888 Cor
coran street northwest.
Samuel Boralink, - years. Baltimore
and Ohio railroad tracks near Langdon.
d. G..
northwest.
Iottie Rupprecht. years. 1888 18th
street northeast.
Irving A. Glotzbach. 4 years, 923 10Th
street northeast.
William +. Leahy. 10 years. 1919 F
street northeast
Elizabeth G. Riordan. % years, 1910 H
street northeast.
Charles Z. Shanks, 6 months, 1874 Ben
ming road.
Sarah E. Peters - years, 3o1s n street
northwest.
Ambrose Hally. months, ST.. AIMS
Asylum.
Infant of Benjamin and Fannie Shapiro.
days, 1913 7th street northwest.
William Halliburton, 20 years 1437 \
street.
Lena johnson, 10 years. 934h Hughes
court northwest.
Elizabeth Davis. II years, 293 Willow
Tree alley southwest.
Mary Jackson, - years, Nichols avenue.
Anacostia.
Edward Christian, SO years, 20 D street
southeast.
Benjamin r. Tracy, l year. :25I n
street northwest.
Evening star., 1908-01-21

denburg. 50: Miss Emily L. Reed. S3: DIR.
NJ. ]. Stack, So: Mr.. Charles c. Snow. 81:
Scll!ot Bros. s.: F. \. Wood. s.: Mrs.
Drury c. Ludlow, 81: Mrs. Thomas Riggs.
SO.
For the Citizens Relief Associa ton Milton
E. Allies. treasurer the joint finance COM
mittee has received the following contri-
buttons: Mrs. Anna A L. klotz. 81; Prof.
John l.. Ewell. $50; DR.. Seneca 3. Balm.
81: Cornelia Bradford, 81; Miss Alice Ives
Gilman, $40; Mr.. Frank P. Weller. 81;
Mr. Joel Hillman. So: nama cut from
paper, 30 cents; Weaver Brothers. $50;
Mr.. James II. Saville. $40: Mary i.
and James B. Nourse. 81: Mrs. Martha
| A. Beard, 81: Mrs. Thomas ". Smith,
s9..,; DR.. James F. Jameson, s.; Gen. NJ.
V. Sheridan. 81: Mrs. c. ". Sprague. 80
cents: Mr.. Is. r. Mason. 81: Mrs. Seaton
Perry. SO; Mr.. r. f. Thornton, s.: Mrs.
James Kerr Kelly. s.: Miss Silvie de
Grasse Fowler. So: Commander G. II.
Peters. 81; Mrs. |. b. Teel. 81: Mr.. l.. W.
Slater. s.; Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale. s.;
Mr.. Douglas B. Sterrett. 80 cents: Mrs.
William L. Clark, s.: Mr.. T.. J. Ireland.
81; Mr.. Eugene Brooks. 81: Rev. lie Grand
Powers. 81: Miss Mary E. symonds. 81;
MIR. John Scrivener. s.; DR.. y. F. Price,
81: Mr.. J. b. +. Tupper. 81: Miss X. F.
Dickinson. 81; Mrs. B. P. AIimmack, s.;
Miss Corneiia II. Bradley, 81
The committee on prevention OF con-
sumption has been aided through the
contributions. received at S11 G street:
Mr.. Frederick V. Coville. So Mr.. s. r.
Bu.ch, 81: DR.. Joseph \. Hill. s.: Mrs.
Serena Hale Davenport. s.; Miss Fannie
Fisher. s.: Mrs. Anna A. +. KlotZ. 81:
Pro-. John l.. Ewell. 81; DIR. Seneca B.
Balm. 81: Cornelia Bradford. 81: Xander
& Plugge. $40; Mr.. Frank =. Weller. 81;
Mr.. Joel Hiiman. 81: Weaver Bros. $50;
Mrs Samuel G. Cornwell s.: Mary !.
ana James B. Nourse. 81; Mr.. Thomas
w. Smith. s4.9: Gen. NJ. Y. Sheridan. 81:
Mrs. c. Fl. Sprague. 10 cents: Mr.. b. f.
Mason. 81: Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beele. s.,
MI. Douglas B. Sterrett. 30 cents: Mrs.
William Clark. $40; Mr. +. l. Ireland.
81; Mr.. Eugene Brooks. s.: Rev. LIE Grand
Powers. 81; Mr.. John Scrivener, 50; DR..
4. +. Price. 81: Miss Cornela Ii. Bradley.
s.; Henry Kirk Porter. 500.
A. the Holy Cross Academy. 1872 Massa-
chrsetts avenue. last Monday night Sec
retary Charles +. Weller of the Associat-
ed Charities delivered with stereopticon
views. a special lecture on Personal
Service. Paid and Voluntary, in Charity
Work.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
RESPONDS TO COMPLAINT.
Capt. Sullivan Reports That Charge
Against Police Is Erroneous.

In communication 10 the Commission
ers, Andrew B. Graham enters conf
paint against the conduct recently of the
with the arrest of Mckenzie Rollins. -Ac-
cording to Mr.. Graham a warrant was
sworn out for the arrest of Rollins for
the alleged theft of pair Of rubber boots,
and considerable time pa ssed before it was
served and the accused man taken in
custody; that then II was only due to re
peated appeals on the part OF Mr.. Graham
that tile police arrested Rollins. lie also
claims that after Rollins was arrested the
police released him Immediately on his
personal bonds.
Capt Dan sullivan, who commands the
second police precinct, was called on for
an explanation. and informed the Commits
sioners that MI. Graham's statements
are erroneous. He contends that Rollins
was arrested quickly possible, and
that he was not released until a sufficient
his appearance in the Police Court. He
also explained that Rollins could pos
sibly have been arrested without difficulty
had it not been for an arrangement with
his attorney to the effect that he would
have Rollins appear in the Police Court
when wanted. Sullivan said tais the al
torney failed to do. and 1t neccssitatcd
the police going after him..
After reviewing the case Mai. Sylvester.
chief of police. has informed the Commits
sioners that he does not hold the police
to blame. but if Mr.. Graham desires IL, he
will refer the matter to the police trial
boarG provided Mr.. Graham brings
charges Of negligence against the police
men in question.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
WILLARD LODGE OPENING.
Initiation of Candidates With I'm
pressive Ceremonies.

The opening meeting OF the Frances
willard Lodge OF Good Templars in
Northeast Temple last evening was we'll
attended not only by the members of the
lodge. but by visitors from Perseyer-
ance. Excelsior. Silver Star. Minnehaba
and Martha Washington lodges Eleven
candidates were initiated and several an
plfcatlonS for membership handed IN
The chief templar Philip H. Weber jr..
called the meeting to order and requested
the grand chief templar. John c. Daley,
to conduct the proceedings. Mr.. Weber
referred TO Capt. Daiey's work in the
Jonadab order in the northeast. and pre-
dfcted that the new lodge, which Is the
result Of the grand chiefs laboYs, will. in
the course Of four years. attain the same
degree of prosperity that has attended
Unity Council, j. 0. S. Of j.. OF which the
greater portion Of the membership of the
new lodge is composed. The chief
tenplar explained that the Jonadab or
der had become 50 popular in Northea st
Washington among the wives and fami-
lies of the members that they were de-
| lighted to he afforded an opportunity to
join an order along similar lines. there
being no provision yet made for female
Jonadab society.
tiation work of the order, the Offices of
past chief templar vice templar. chap
lain. marshal and deputy marshal. guard
and sentinel were filled by members
| from other lodges who were familiar
with the ritual.
Refreshments were served during the
good OF the order exercises.
Addresses were made by Grand Chief
Daley. James Lee, J. 8. Blackford Past
Grand Chief Temp'ar Tull. William
Smith OF Perseverance. Mrs. Lewis OF
Martha Washington and others.
The officers are: Phil III. Weber jr
chief templar: James p. McNulty. pa st
chief templar; Mrs. Ferguson. vice tenn
| plar: William Riley, recording secretary
Charles Williams financial secretary
Edward Archaunlbault, treasurer.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Births Reported,

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours.
Levin J. and Sarah c. Woolen. January
IS. female.
Joseph w. and Rernice z. Weishtman,
January 10. female.
Robert and Bertha F. Wynn, January
IL. female.
Louis J. and Catherine Walsh. January
20. male.
Thomas VI. and katherine Talbot, JAM
uary IS, female.
Robert E. and Carrie Stilions. January
IL. female.
James c.. and Maize Rutherford, Janu-
ary Is. female.
Matthew and Georgia B. Pof, January
Is. female.
George NJ and Carrie Potzler, January
- male.
Joseph E. and Fannie NJ. Murphy, jan
uary II. male.
Irving l.. and Mary B. Lusby, jan
uary Ii, male.
j. J. Bernard and Julia S. Ierch.
January l6. female.
Harry G. and Ella y. Linton. January
II. female.
Phillip and Katica> krautworst, Jam
ua-y II. fema!2.
Elbert II. and f.. T.. Johnson. January
). male
John II. and LammeI 5. Hurst, Jan
uary IL. male.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Wilbur and Mildred Hinman, January

Wilbur and Mildred Iiinman, January
IA. male.
Edward F. ard Elizabeth Green. Jan
uary ;3. female.
q, male.
Cromwell E. and Sue Fairbanks. jan
uary 16, female.
William II. and Maude V. foWleT,
January 1S, female.
william and Addies Eaton, January L.,
female.
Horace A. and Elsie Davis, January IS,
male. -
Joseph H. and Helen Dodge. January 19.
female.
Robert l.. and Margaret L. CoTmck.
January Il. male.
Emmett c. and Jessie II. Crockett, jan
uary IS, female.
William ]. and Catherine Clements, jan
uary l.. male.
Harry NJ. and Arlie NJ. Burton, January
10. female.
Benjamin and Fanny -Alpher, January
II. male twins.
Arthur and Jennie Thomas, January Il,
male.
Richard and Alice Paterson. January II.
male.
John and Maggie Manokey. January
IL. female.
William and Louisa Harris January g.
female
Edward 4. and Irene Fielder, January
1j. female.
William S. and Agnes Campbell. Janu-
ary Il. male.
Jonn +. and Estelle L. Chew. January
IL male
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Th. Southern Relief Ball.

Final arrangements for the Southern
Relief Society charity ball, to be held
this evening. we're completed at a meeting
of the floor committee held last evening
in the library OF the New Willard. The
chairman, Mr.. Frank B. Martin. presided.
The question as 10 the best means to
adopt to keep the floor at all times free
for the dancing and TO avoid all conges-
ton was discussed at length. At the
close a number of those in attendance. in
cluding Mr.. Martin. DR.. Washington. DR..
Fl. F. Magruder. Mr.. William NJ. Conrad,
Mr. Claude y. Bennett. Mr.. James Drys-
dale and Mr.. l.. 3. Martin. visited the ball
room. The four new private boxes COM
pleted yesterday We're inspected. They
have velvet canopies. and are sure TO add
materially to the attractiveness of the
ball this evening. Several box parties. IL
is said. are being arranged. The ball
room has been beautifully decorated with
greens.
The receiving line will consist of Mrs.
Archibald Young. the second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Lindsay Lomax. Mrs. Donald
Mclean. Mrs. Francis Nash, Mrs. Ros-
ale Hollyday Bocock. chairman o: the
ball committee: Mrs. j. c. s. Blackburn
Of Kentucky, and Miss Bessie Mclean of
New York.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
IN AID OF CHARITY.
Acknowledgement Of Contributions
by Joint Finance Committee.

To John JOY Edison trea surer of the AS
sociated Charities. the joint finance COM
mittee has transferred the following con-
tributions sent to S11 q street for that as.
ISOLATION: Col. f. 4. koerper. So: Mr.. w
J. Pettus, So: Mr.. j. Harry Carnes, 81;
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale, SO: Rev. Geo
Gardner Smith. $40: Mr.. Douglas b. Ster-
rett. 81: Mrs. William f. Clark. 81: Mr..
E. l. Ireland. $3: Mr.. Eugene Brooks. 81;
Rev lie Grand Powers. s.: Miss Mary f.
Symonds. 81: Mr.. john Scrivener s.: Dr..
\. F. Price 81: Mr.. Charles Haliock. 81:
MIR. IL. S. Gott. 81: Miss Augusta Morde-
cai s5: DIR. ". c. Scurlock, 81: Mrs. b. p.
Mimmack 81: Mrs. l.. p, s.: Mr. Francis
W. Vaughn. s.: Young Peoples Religious
Union. through II. ". Nichols. secretary.
$40: Miss Cornelia II. Bradley. s.; Miss
Mary r. van de Sande. 81 Karl w.
Woodward. s.: Mrs. Ellie Welsh Fowler
s.; John q. Ames. $40: Joseph Richard
son, $; +. s. Woog, s.; Edwin c. Bran
Evening star., 1908-01-21
RULE DISMISSED.
Secretary Cortelyou Wins the Pan
anna Bond Controversy.

Justice Gould in Equity Court No. 2
has discharged the rule recently laid
against Secretary Cortelyou at the in
stance of George w. Austin of New York
to show cause why the Secretary should
not be prevented from alotting Panama
canal bonds to certain banks and individ-
uals at a bid less than $lO;.3Ij.
Mr.. Cortelyou in his answer declared
that the bonds had already been allotted
and delivered. and acting on this sworn
statement Justice Gould decided there
was nothing for him 10 enjoin.
He declined. however, 10 dismiss the
bill Of Mr. Austin. without consent of the
latters counsel. The Secretary, however,
will shortly demur to the bill and thus
bring the matter before the court Tor
final determination at early date.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Marriage Licenses.

William. +. Carroll and Mary Scott
Adolph knof and Agnes B. Dillon.
James r. Schneider and Lorena NJ
Burgee.
John Jackson and Emma G.. Mitchell
Peyton NJ. Fussell of Norfolk. Va, and
Linda Cole OF Msck!enburg county Va.
Richard c. Worrell of New York city
and Catherine l.. Wheatley OF this city.
Stevens D. Bearshakakos and Olane A.
kleronomon.
John c. Savage and Flora F.. Crocker
Frederick ID. Oliver of Charlotte. n. c..
and Mary l.. Hempstone Of this city.
Raymond w. Shepherd and Annie T.
Hall, both of Fairfax county. Va.
Arthur O. Simpson and Lulee C. Won
Brodwolf. both of Chicago. Ill.
Arthur c. Frye and Bertha V. Spriggs.
Harold b. Sanford and Maude E.
Ellis.
Almer Cockrill OF Langley, Va, and
Anna u. Tinsman OF Kenmore. Va.
John G.. Ward and Bertha r. Stewart
Johr: r. Conlon of Thorold. Ont, and
Bessie Is. GIBSON Of this scity.
George Butts and Josephine Carey.
Angus w. Echard OF Staunton. Va. and
Bessie Humphreys of Raphine. Va.
Joseph Federzhi and -Alhin kalmar.
William ID. McAuliffe and Sarah NJ
Yates.
Burr FL. Hyde and Ethel L. Holland.
Aubrey S.ade and Ruby B. Grove.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Appeals by Policemen.

At the request of W. A. Ambrose. an
attorney. the board of Commissioners
has granted the appeal OF Private J. II.
Fletcher of the second police precinct
from the findings of the police trial board
Fletcher was found guilty by the trial
board of neglect of general orders. neglect
of duty and non-payment of just debt
The Commissioners have also granted
appeals from the findings of the police
trial board in the cases of Private L. c.
Donahue. charged with testifying falsely
before the board and recommended for
dismissal. and Private F.. J. Drum
charged with testifying falsely and rec
commended for dismissal The date for
hearing these appeals has not been set
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Convention of Steamboat Men.

The Grand Harbor OF Masters. Mates
and Pilots of Steam Vessels of the United
States opened its annual session in the
parlors of the Metropolitan Hotel yester-
day. Delegates representing the steamboat
men from all sections of the United States,
from Alaska and from our insular pos
sessions arc present. The Grand Harbor
will be in cession for about a week and
business meetings will be held each day.
The annual election OF officers will take
place during the session, and Ii is stated
that there will be contests for several
offices.
Rescue Harbor OF Baltimore. of which
large proportion OF the steamboat men
of Washington are members, has Capt.
j. +. Beacham of this city one of its
delegates. Washington IIarbor is repre-
scnted by Capt. William L. Luckett. with
Capt William c.. Robinson as alternate.
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Election of Officers.

At the last meeting of the German
American Benevolent Association the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President. Gustav Henning;
vice president John MUIR; secretary. Mic
Wiagand: treasurer. John y. Auth; trus-
tees. john Ferber. Fritz Eberly. Aug.
koehler; sergeant-at-arms. 4. StreitZ
The installation is scheduled for Febru-
airy IL. ~
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Arlington Recital Thursday.

Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs.
Stevens. Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Warner Miss
Porter and Mrs. Davidson are the pa
tronesses for the recital at the Arlington
Hotel Thursday afternoon. when Mrs.
Jennings and Miss Hansen will give a
program that includes many interesting
features 1t Is stated in m-liment of
the performance that Mrs. Jennings is
popular in Boston and New York. and
that Miss Hansen last winter won a place
for herself among the sopranos of the
day. Mr.. Mayo will play the accompani-
ments and Mrs. Belts is the local man
ager
Evening star., 1908-01-21
Burnside Post Entertainment.

Mr.. B. II. Warner is announced to de-
liver his illustrated lecture on Egypt
and the Nile" tomorrow evening at s
o'clock at G. A. r. Hail. l4l2 Pennsyiya-
MIA avenue northwest. under the auspices
of Burnside Post. No. :. G. A. r. The
lecture is to be feature of the post en-
tertainment, and there will be vocal
music by the B. II. Warner Glee Club.
There will be no charge for admission.