davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

gave him up furnished him with a suit Of clothes
and a sum of money. and turned him out He
sold papers for time; but lost his money IN
this venture. He baCked boots at the few hotels
of the small town, until this too proved failure
He off with a circus. and learned of real
hardship and Ill treatment, which embittered him
the He drifted New York a newly
hedged hobo. found the BoWerv and its aduncts
and. seventeen now, and grown nearly full stat
rre, he IN due time shanghaied aboard an out
bound deep water ship. At the end OF the VOYAGE
he had learned to steer, to loose and furl a rov:l
and TO get out of the way, which IS all that IS re-
qulred Ot an ordinary seaman, and thus equipped
the Crlmps 1t that he signed again Lack
.ng ambition and initiative, he remained at sea
and. compelled learn, through the grades
of ordinary and able seaman, becoming FIVE wears
4 competent boatsWan of square rugged ships.
Physically he developed into man of iron. tall
straight. and symmetrical, brown a Moor, and
with his sullen stare changed to a meaningless
troWn. Mentally. except for the growth OF a sPlen-
did professional courage he remained at a stand
still He did not 90 backward. He read an occa-
Slonal book and the correctness of diction he had
acquired school remained with him. unspoiled
by the associations OF the forecastle. But he was
q drifter, an ethical bankrupt signing IN ships
picked by the boarding masters, robbed 10y them
"t hls money, lending II W hen asked, spending II
with hopeless indifference, resigned 10 the lie
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

lg E-.- ere q little Use OF SUI
Gur.f--. kept his ears ope- r.
sound .. --.~- gr steam E1s--
and r..e. -r and down, thi,2-,
ot matters ---IO-gh- OF e.
yra-- his nd home and S-1
5.r- his mother and sister ar
little - .e- haired Zenle ri
had E-e Step by step be p
viewed life of failure and r
sa--,-.-.. Voyage afterv0r--=
event -.- went. men and r
---r~..- came under -r
c~7--.-- his aroused fac--a
-~--f ---- .- .et with the c-
rIe-- .. -r. l lady on the a-5-
deck man has not 1vs-
arouse. She had said. W-sr
was -r. -.-e-ye power 7
strength --. vii to DO. thai 81
had -..- -
TIE. -... went baCICT1--
man .--.- happening 4-s
r..--a-- The meeting Ts-
hrs ..-- a- the ash PIE
.,-t r.- This 10 the boy e
49,. --.. had told h,r
-- news and assr-
r.~ m ground. Ea1
,... .,r.- .-~- out Of hlm
.r,. ...- Il. 10. and s--.-
win He rr
-....-.-..t vas not the pas
--.- ..,. ills mother and -s
- --. --e-. nor The m,
,...;,,.....- is. s-epfarhsr a.
- -.--- Of men t
ts --- him. It was 'a'
- who had a5'e
r,.r.-s but OnCs.
-. ..,. ....... IN earth had r.' ''
F..,. ,-, victorious -c.
'---- ---aIar And --1
In'--. i,'.'- md pain tha- h..
r,.f- E-- Sh pile c1a'e
hiu ag.- ,-.--
..,.,,l'I,. 81. HE Jog. lem
-. f... .ue back 70 rs
come ...- ...-- footsteps or e..
v,- 5fc< s~et him, li'o -. :
- " g ',o,. .-....... small cio4a'-
tigu~r had .-- cIauberet '.,. 4.
- - f-s-L. .-. and It ran
49, hmm r,.-.-- INFO his tacs W.. ,-
vrf, .rr- -tcrug ewes. -
rhr[ Wr~. I'll. cycs Of Ze1S. =. :
~ the -.r. ..ear cut ht'-s e. ~.
srrseG r-. the s1Hie
hurd trJ~~>-. s~ SIX
plt v.. ,-.. ne. 81
....T g. / beg pardon. !.
Thought 3 >-,a YOU, anu i,,,-. -.
[.r,r E4l.,E -e I don't snow nov. /.
she sterry' .--N- Ny
- led an ANN
..r-c.-+.- .. 81, left hlm.
= : y rl'~ y ~, showed taintIy lhlo1s ~
'i.rS u .,''''i h.. ... 20 20 bed. .',., y,
e man ,- a..,.u,- iSii
..s-.f her over --..'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

YOU cared for your mother, You
didn't take on like this when
she died. nor for your sister
Come into the house when you re
through CRYING | don't like to
hear YOU" The man went IN,
troubled IN mind at having ms
Judged the boy.
The bov sobbed his aching
heart drv on the ashes, then lifted
his face, drawn, tear stained,
and old,-very old, for a boy.
"Zeniel' he called softly. "Zenie,
Zenie!" The voice rose to a wall.
Come back Zenie. come back!
Come back, Oh, God, send her
backl Please send her back Zen1e,
come back" 1t ended IN a CRY
of utter despair.
Then. close beside him, SO close
that it seemed almost within his
ear, he heard a voice, clear and
distinct, vet without sound or
volume, sav, Yes, | will come
He stood up and looked around.
No one was there He went out
of the shed; but the back yard
was empty He went back to
the ash heap, marvel1ng to the
extent that his benunbed facul-
ties would permit; and as he sat
there, a peace, a tranquility, and
a content that he had known
only in her presence, came to
him, and the dragging PAIN at
his heart passed away
DEACE, tranquility, and con
tent are poor attributes with
which to fight the battle of life.
Being a boy. he soon worked
clear of the shadow of death;
but. without the helpful influences
of his life, he relapSed into the
old shyness and indifference. De
prived of all that he had loved,
he found nothing new to love,
and, thus unreCeptive, he ceased
to respond to 1t when given
and became unlOvable He lost
ground in study, became su1len,
suspicious, and at last lnCOrngl-
BILE When he had worn out his
teachers and his stepfather's
patience, he left school ungradu-
ated, with a SCant knowledge of
the lower studies to his credit
He went to work at driving Z
delivery wagon, and failed. Again
and again he obtained work OF
this character, but could not hold
his place.
Then his stepfather, after re-
peated advice and punishments,
gave him up, furnished him with
and a sum Of money. and turn
sold papers for a time; but 10.
this venture. He BACKED boots
of the small town, until this too
He went off with circus. and
hardship and Ill treatment, whicI
the more He drifted 10 New
fiedged hobo. found the Bowerv
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

cisions would be in case of any con-
troversy between the state and rebels
against it's authority. He is member
of the Ell Paso county bar and has
never been esteemed even among sec.
ond rate lawyers of that county. His
only distinction has been his faithful
adherence to The Democratic party
and his activity in it's behalf. He is
| not known to have had the conduct OF
any important cases and altogether is
emphatically not of supreme cour
size. II elected to the bench he would
undoubtedly be guided entirely by the
Eishes of ex-senator Thomas NJ. Pat
terson.
Mr.. s. H. White of Pueblo is an
other of the Patterson nominees. So
far as can be discovered he is utterly
unknown outside of his own county as
a lawyer or jurist. His only qualif "a
tion for place on the supreme bench
seems to be that his political views are
satisfactory to Mr.. Patterson. He is
no more prominent at the Pueblo
county bar than is Mr.. Musser at the
Ell Paso county bar.
State Senator w. A. Hill is sup
posed to be the one judicial candidate
on the Democratic ticket who was not
dictated by Senator Patterson. He is
a gentleman Of personal integrity and
made fair record in the state senate.
He has had no experience. as jurist
and while he has fair standing at
the bar, it may be said of him as of
the other Democratic candidates, that
he would not be selected by his asso-
ciates at the bar as man; of sufficient
caliber to occupy a place on the su-
preme bench. -
To put the whole thing in the brief
est way. the election of the Democratic
candidates for the. supreme bench
would be simply to Pattersonize the
Supreme Court. Everybody in the
state knows what this means. The
question before the voters of this state
is whether they will place on the
bench men of experience, high ability
and judicial temperament, or whether
they would revolutionize the court by
placing upon the bench men Of small
experience and comparatively little
ability and of extreme partisanship.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09
Buchltel on
Roosevelt
"A srALWART" WHO BELIEVES
IN WORKING WITHIN THE
PARTY.

"The most fascinating and influen-
tial man in public man living on the
earth in our time is the leader of the
Republican party, Theodore Roosevelt
He is a stalwart among stalwarts. He
was at one time under powerful temp
and give himself to the fruitless task
Of endeavoring to make practical re-
forms as an Independent, now in one
party and then in another. From this
temptation he was saved by his rare
practical sense. The question he had
to decide was, whether he would stay
in or go out. 1t came at the close of
the Chicago convention in 1884, when
Blaine, to whom he was opposed, won
over Edmunds, for whom he had
! worked. When it was all over, he
wrote: I intend to vote the Republi-
can presidential ticket. A man cannot
act both within and without his party,
he can do either but he cannot posi-
bly, do both. I am by Inheritance and
by education Republican; whatever
good l have been able to accomplish
in public life has been accomplished
through the Republican party. have
| acted with it in the past and wish
| to act with it in the future The most
| useful man in public life in our gen.
| Grafton is therefore a stalwart who
! believes in working within his party
| for the public good. We have two
conspicuous duties just now in Colo
rado. One is to maintain what we
| have gained during the past few years
| of Republican administration of our
| affairs. and the other is to make bet
terments and reformations in every di-
| rection where betterments and reform
ations are necessary. Henry A.
| Buchtel.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09
The Supreme
Court HenCh
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FITTED
BY TEMPERAMENT AND
NG.-DEMocRATS
NOT SUITABLE.

In one way at least the most import
ant Offices to be filled in this state at
the coming election are those on the
| bench of the Supreme Court. One JUS
tice is to be selected for six years, one
for eight years and two for ten years.
to be chosen. The governor is elected
for two years. All other state officers
have the same term. Two of the JUS
tices to be elected now will therefore
tons. This fact in itself makes the
judicial election of extreme lmpor-
tance
Still further, the character of these
judges to be chosen at the coming eiec-
tion will determine the completion of
the court for at least six years to
come.
During the past six years the cour.
has been the bulwark of personal lib.
erty and property rights in this state.
1t is difficult to imagine what the con-
dition of affairs would be today if the
Supreme Court had been prejudiced in
favor of the Western Federation of
Miners and had decided that the gov
ernor had no power to put down the
insurrection which had been incited.
1t is not so difficult to imagine what
would have been the condition of DO
litical affairs in Denver if the court
had not taken jurisdiction of the elec.
ton in 1904 and if the Big Mitt had
been allowed to continue unchecked
its nefarious processes. Denver would
have remained nominally Democratic.
the ballot boxes would have contained
on election night as many Democratic
ballots as might be necessary to over
come any Republican majority that
might be piled up in the rest of the
state. We should have had n contin-
uous Democratic administration, in
Guiding Democratic legislature with
no reason to suppose that the state
government would have been any bet
ter administered during the past six
years than it was under Governor Or
man. From such misfortunes the SUI
preme Court has saved us. To that
court it is due entirely that elections
in Denver have now a semblance of
fairness.
The Republican nominees for the Su
preme bench are men of character and
caliber.
Justice Goddard has served on the
supreme bench for twelve years. He
Is universally admired by the bar of
the state without regard to party as
one of the ablest jurists who ever
graced the bench in this state. His
decisions, during his service on the
district bench, were very seldom over
ruled by any higher court. On the su-
preme bench his decisions are always
couched in terms so precise and SO
elegant that many Of them may fifty
be termed judicial classics.
Justice Helm was elected to the su-
preme bench at an extremely early
age. He served full term of three
years as chief Justice and was re-
elected in 1891. In 1892 he was per-
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09
C0l0rado's
First Voters
HOW WILL THEY CAST THEIR
BALLOTS AT THE COMING
ELECTION

1t Is impossible to tell just how
many young men and women of Colo
RADIO will cast their first vote on No
vember 3rd. 1t is certain. however,
that there are several thousand of
them and their votes will be consid-
cradle factor in the result.
Which party appeals with the more
force to these young voters?
The Republican party is the party
of optimism.
The Democratic party is the party
of pessimism.
The Republican party took the re-
sponsibility Of taking over the Spanish
colonial possessions otter the war OF
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

suaded to accept the Republican NOM
position on the bench. By many peo-
pie this act was regarded as entirely
unnecessary and it certainly was ur-
usual. He had five years still to serve
of his unexpired term in case he
should not be elected governor. The
| question of his election would have
been determined in November and II
he were successful his term of COVER
nor would not have begun until the fol
| lowing January. His resignation. there
fore. was regarded by many people as
entirely gratuitous. But a keen sense
of honor prompted him and persuaded
him that the acceptance even of a
nomination for another Office made 1t
improper for him to hold his place as
chief justice.
During his term on the bench he de-
cided many important questions and
was universally regarded by the mem
bers of the bar as one of the fairest
and most impartial judges who had
ever occupied a seat on the supreme
bench. He Is man of judicial tenn
permanent, careful, cautious, methodical
and at the same time with much orig
inality.
Justice Maxwell has been on the
bench now for six years and has been
recognized by all who have had occa-
sion to do business with the Supreme
Court as the equal in learning and
ability of his colleagues who have had
longer experience on the bench. He Is
a man of spotless character and has
capacity for making personal friends
which is remarkable.
Mr.. A. R. King of Delta, the fourth
| nominee for judicial honors on the Re
publican ticket, is man universally
esteemed by those who know him and
he has the solid support of the west
ern slope as successor to the lamented
Justice Caswell. He is man of
sterling character, good lawyer and
an estimable citizen in every way and
his friends believe that his elevation
to the bench will add to the dignity
and high character of the Supreme
Court
The Democratic nominees for the
supreme bench are men of a totally
different sort from the Republican
nominees. Personally they are prob
ably all honest and reputable citizens,
but none of them are of particular
prominence at the bar and none of
them would be selected by an indie
| pendent committee for the state bar
| association as being specially fitted for
| service on the highest judicial tribunal
| The only one Of them who has had
experience on the bench is Judge Nor
ton S. Bailey, who has been district
| judge for some years. Judge Bailey is
man of pleasant manners and excel
lent personal reputation, but twelve
years ago he was violent populist,
and while undoubtedly he means to be
fair. he cannot help being prejudiced
by his extreme political views.
Mr. Musser OF Colorado Springs dur
ing the Cripple Creek war" was one
of the most violent supporters of the
Western Federation OF Miners. II he
should be placed on the bench there is
no doubt whatever as to what his de-
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

Justice Joseph c. Helm was elected
to the Supreme bench while still quite
young man. He served full term
of three years as chief justice and was
reelected in 1891. In 1892 he was per-
suaded to accept the Republican nomi-
nation for governor and, through fine
sense of honor, resigned his position on
the bench to run for this office. He
still had five years to serve in the Su-
preme Court at the time, and many peo-
pie deemed his sacrifice unnecessary.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

The question of who makes the cam.
pasgn contributions is not half as i'm
portant as what the officeholder does
after he is elected. 1t is the square
deal that counts.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

II it took "Honestjohn" Shafroth a
year to resign after he knew he was
not elected to Congress, half his term
OF governor would be up before he got
start toward doing the right thing.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

Justice Helm has had very remark
able career in many ways, having en-
listed in the Civil war when but boy
of thirteen years. Through his entire
life, in public and private, he has been
esteemed by those knowing him best
as broad-minded man of generous SYM
pathies and with thorough sense of
justice. He is an honor to the high
est court of Colorado and will un-
doubtedly be reelected for q full term
of ten years.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

1898 and has since administered them
for the benefit of the people of those
possessions.
The Democratic party has opposed
the Republican party in every one Of
these steps and in many more which
it has taken in the course of national
progress.
The Republican party is the party OF
affirmation.
The Democratic party is the party of
negation.
Which Of these two parties naturally
appeals to young men and women who
have just come of age?
They are naturally hopeful, opti-
mistic, patriotic. eager to do their
share of the worlds work and to keep
step to the music Of the Union.
Can they do it in the Democratic
party?
Is not the Republican party their
natural home?
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09

MATED A TICKET THAT HAS MET
WITH SUCH SPONTANEOUS AND
HEARTY APPROVAL FROM THE
PEOPLE AND THE PRESS AS THE
STATE TICKET NOW IN THE
FIELD, HEADED BY HON. JESSE F.
MCDONALD.
WARNING.
IN VIEW OF THE MAGNIFICENT
RECORD MADE BY THE NATIONAL
ADMlNlSTRATION AND CONGRESS.
AND ALSO THE UNPRECEDENTED
CONSTRUCTIVE WORK OF THE
LAST STATE ASSEMBLY, AND THE
PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF THE
PRESENT STATE ADMINIsTRA-
TIoN, THE PLURALITIEs OF TWO
WEARS AGO WILL MOST GER
TAlNLY BE INCREASED IF EVERY
REPUBLICAN DOES HIS DUTY.
AND 1T is UP TO THE COUNTY,
CITY AND TOWN ORGANIZATIONS
AND PARTY WORKERS TO SEE
THAT EVERY REPUBLICAN DOES
DO HIS DUTY. THE DANGER THAT
CoNFRcNTS US is THE STAY-AT-
HOME REPUBLICAN, WHO is IN
DIFFERENT BECAUSE HE is "Too
BUSY" AS THE RESULT OF OUR
PRoPERoUS TIMES, OR OVER
CONFIDENT, FEELING THAT OUR
PLuRALlTIEs ARE so LARGE
Thai HIS VOTE WILL NOT BE
NEEDED.
GOVERNOR BUcHTEL'S PLURAL
iTY OVER ADAMS TWO YEARS
AGO WAS 1876, AND HIS VOTE
EXCEEDED THE COMBINED VOTE
OF BOTH ADAMS AND LINDSEY,
TWO OF THE MOST POPULAR
DEMOCRATS IN THE STATE. THE
STRAIGHF REPUBLICAN PLURAL
lTiEs FOR OTHER STATE OFF,
GALS RANGED FROM $4,000 TO
$1,000. THE NORMAL REPUBLICAN
PLURALITY WAS ABOUT 25,ooo.
NOTWITHSTANDING THIS VIC
TORY, IT WOULD TAKE A LOSS OF
BUT TWENTY VOTES IN EACH
PRECINCT THE WHoLE STATE
TO WIPE OUT OUR SPLENDID
PLURALITiEs OF 1906. YOU WILL
THEREFORE APPRECIATE THE VI
EVERY REPUBLICAN VOTER TO
TAKE AN INTEREST, IN THE DIS
cUssloN OF THE ISSUES IN THIS
CAMPAIGN AND TO GET OUT TO
THE POLLS AND VOTE
DISCUSS PARTY ISSUES.
YOU WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH
LITERATURE CONTAINING ARGU-
MENTs AND INFORMATION, AND
YOU ARE REQUESTED TO STUDY
THE SAME AND BE READY TO Elk.
PLAIN ANY QUESTION THAT MAY
Be ASKED UPON THE ISSUES OF
THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN. PLEASE
4
FRIENDS AND ASK THEM TO PASS
THUS ESTABLISH AN ENDLESS
CHAIN OF INFORMATION AND AR
GUMENT .AMoNorSTHE REPUsLI-
CANS AND THE DOUBTFUL voT.
ERS.
WATCH THE REPUBLICAN
NEWSPAPERS. AND PAY NO AT.
TENTIoN TO SENSATIONAL d.
VERSIONS OF THE ENEMY. THE
REPUBLICAN PRESS OF THE
STATE Is LOYALTY AND UNANI-
MoUSLY SUPPORTING THE STATE
AND NATIONAL TICKETS, AND
EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD
SUBSCRIBE FOR ONE OR MORE OF
THEM.
THE STATE CHAIRMAN HEREBY
APPOINTS ALL REPUBLICAN,
COUNTY cHAIRMEN AND PRE-
CiNcT Committeeman IN THE
STATE AS HONORARY MEMBERS
OF HIS ADVISORY COMMITTEE.
WRITE THE STATE CHAIRMAN
FREELY. INFORMATION AND sUG-
GESTIONS ARE SOLICITED AND
WILL RECEIVE RESPECTFUL AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION..
GET ON THE FIRING LINE.
YOUR PARTY NEVER HAD A
BETTER TICKET OR A BETTER
RECORD, AND URGE EVERY
LOYAL REPUBLICAN WHO LOVES
HIS PARTY AND is PROUD OF ITS
ACHIEVEMENTS TO GET ON THE
BATTLE LINE At ONCE AND CAR
RY THE GOSPEL OF REPUBLICAN,
Ism INTO EVERY HOME IN THIS
STATE.
LET NO DOUBTFUL VOTER Es-
CAPE. LET NO LAZY REPUBLI-
CAN SLEEP.
WE MUST NOT BE SATISFIED
WITH AN ORDINARY VICTORY. IT
MUST BE AN OVERWHELMING
ONE. YOURS FAITHFULLY,
JOHN r. VIVIAN,
CHAIRMAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-10-09
Attention.!
CHAIRMAN VIVIAN ISSUES RuIIE.
TIN NO. 1 TO PARTY WORK.
ERS.-A CALL TO
BATTLE.

THE CAMPAIGN HAS OPENED
UNDER THE MOST FAVORABLE
CONDITIONS. OUR NATIONAL
STANDARD BEARERS ARE THE
UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF THE
PARTY. so FAR AS KNOWN NO
REPUBLICAN LEADER, PRoMI.
NENT OR OTHERWISE, HAS DE-
SERTED TO THE ENEMY. NOT A
WORD OF REPUBLICAN PROTEST
HAS COME FROM ANY PART OF
THE UNION AGAINST THE NOMI-
NATION OF TAFT AND SHERMAN
THEY ARE POPULAR WITH ALL
REPUBLICANS AND THEIR ELEc-
TiON is ASSURED.
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY IN
THIS STATE HAS NEVER NOMI-
MATED A TICKET THAT HAS MET
WITH SUCH SPONTANEOUS AND
HEARTY APPROVAL FROM THE
PEOPLE AND THE PRESS AS THE
STATE TICKET NOW IN THE
FIELD, HEADED BY HON. JESSE F.
MCDONALD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
News of Falls Church.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
E,AL = CHI CI Nn Mn,.oL 81

Special Correspondence OF The Star
FALLS CHURCH. Va. March y. 1893.
A number of residences have recently
been erected here. those occupying new
homes being Frank Fo,lansbee, r. r. Dud-
ley and J. w. Cults. on Columbia street:
Carroll V Shreve, at West Falls Church
j. T. UnyerZaSt and O. 7. Updike, on
Washington street. and F. E. Parker, on
Great Falls street. A. II. Barber has
commenced the erection of residence at
East Falls Church.
DR.. George 7. Mankin. reappointed by
Gov. Swanson"a member of the state
board of pharmacy, is in Richmond at
tending the annual meeting of the board.
George W. HawXhurst has been appoint
ed by Edward Wavrinsky of Stockholm.
Sweden, international chief templar of the
Order of Good Templars as deputy for
the state OF Virginia.
Federal City Lodge degree team of
Washington is to visit Falls Church
Lodge l. o. o. F.. next Thursday and
confer the second degree of the order on
several candidates.
w. B. Thompson. recently appointed
postmaster of the East Falls Church Of
fee will assume his duties March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Lecture on italian Architecture.

Prof. Percy Ash of George Washington
University will lecture on Italian Re
haissance Architecture" at the Public Ii
brary next Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The lecture is one of the series arranged
by the National Society of the Fine Arts.
1t will be illustrated by the stereopticon.
Further to illustrate this lecture about
40 photographs and colored prints have
been secured from the Library of Con-
gress. These are being shown in the eX-
hibition cases on the second floor of the
library building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-22
Y M C.. A. Getting Today.

Rev. David Russell of South Africa Is
the guest this week of the Young Mems
Christian Association and will address
the mems meeting at the association
building 1876 q street. this afternoon at
40 O'Clock. Mr.. Russell is a noted
evangelist and lecturer. having spent the
past thirty years in South Africa and
is said to be the greatest speaker to men
in that country. He was invited to come
to America, and his visit to Washington
will be the beginning of a tour of the
association centerS of this country
The association orchestra will give a
concert in the lobby at ; oc,ock. Mr..
Edwin CallOw, soloist. at St. Johns
Church, will sing. All men invited.