davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03

HHEIt4 .
Mccoy and Chandler IN The United
States signal corps balloon No. 70 won
the Lahm cup for balloonlng ~ a
might Of sb miles from 81. Louis 10
West Nlr lnias $500
:. The Illinois and Mississippi canal, con-
Meeting ihs waterway Of the Mlasls.
sippi WITH that Of the Illinois river.
formally sprnrd.
o. Edward IayBon Weston. long distance
pe1estfia started from Portland, Me.
10 walk 10 Chicago
NOVEMBER. #.@
O. Gen. 4. y. Inas. q. 4. A.. retired. Who
led tisp famous tunnel escape 81 Ted.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03

DR.. Pierce's world-famed r1ed'
publicity is the best possible gH'
ligent people generally want to
achs, whether it be as food, DIN
step to take, and quite out Q. I
tary medicines, yet DR.. Pierce s.
cast and on all his bottle-wra?"l
composition, or makeup, of 1a,
deal Is therefore assured ever \
exactly what he or she is pay I
! Ingredient is published in PI 4
oO7rctReSs Of tile sGRsf attestea \
ents are selected from amor
for the cure of the variou>
recommended.
The most eminent and leadiuT
ical teachers and writers of 4
several schools OF practice have ead
each Of the ingredients entering 5rt'
Pierce's medicinessin the strongt>t
siblFterms. The makers OF DR.. Pie
medicines helieveNhat intelligenp>'
do Not wish to opSn their mouth
a lotNpf young birSs and gulp 4
whatever is. pLSseEea to them, eiia
without knowing saWNhing O.
properties and harmlesSA charge
the agents employed. They T.
that health is too sacred z hertz.
be eXperinIentgd with. and that Z
Should nor take medLclngS u I'll
flosiii0T n d lIs,l lre kegt IN !.
ance. DR.. Pierce's medicines are
wholly from the roots OF plants i
growing in the depths OF our Ama
forests. They are so compounds
they cannot do harm ia any cdst,
to the most delicate ,coman or child,
open publicity DR.. Pierce has TAX
medicines out of the list of secret
trums, of doubtful merit, and
them REMEDIES OF KNOWN C
siTIoS. They are therefore, IN o
all BY themselves, being absolute
in every sense n0n-seret.
By this bold step DR.. Fierce has :
that his formulas are of such exce
that he is not afraid 70 subject ID
the fullest scrutiny
There is q badge OF honesty on
bottle of DR.. Pierce's medicines i
full list OF its ingredients duly at'
as correct under solemn oath.
No other medicines put up for E.
use through druggists can make
10 any such distinction, and none
than DR.. Pierce's medicines havt
such professional endorsement 1T
ingredients. Such professional en-
ment should have far more weis 4
the afflicted than any amount ot
non-professional, endorsement, 10 |
monials.
OF course, the exact propore
each ingredient used in DR..
medicines rs well ms theworking II
or manner OF preparing the sarfI
the specially devised apparatus
pliances employed in their manu-
are withheld from publicity y
Pierce's proprietary rights may 4
protected from such unprincip Z
tators as might be practically l
The preparation OF these No
without the use OF . drop OF ale
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03

Roads for the pa
ciflc around the
coast OF South
America.
!. Mareonl's wireless
telegraph service
inauEuratrd be.
tween stations IN
Nova Scotia and
Ireland.
.. The International
peace conferences
closed at II b q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
ohlanoma ana indian territory Jointly

Oklahoma and Indian Territory Jointly
as one OF the American states,
Prince Charles OF Bourbon welded 10
Princess Louise OF France In LoaaoE.
%. Political disturbance In Portugal.
DECEMBER. -
q Goth congress convened.
6. Baron Takahira named as japanese
American ambassador to succeed AcEL
Il. President Roosevelt reiterated his an
nouncement of 1904 that he will not ac-
cept another nomination. Il =.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
RECORD OF 1907.
Events Of the Year In
Review.
THE FINANCIAL REACTION.

Miscellaneous Affairs, Games and
Races, and Items Of Personal and
Political Interest--Losses by Acci-
dents aud Explosions, Fire and
Storms--A Classified Summary.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
! PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

JASEAET.
q Al Mlrza recognized - shah OF Per.
sia. % succced his father. who died
on the tth.
~ Coronation % Mohammed al silrIa a.
shah 90 Persia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03

MARCH
I6. Flooded rivers at Pi,tsburs reached
gauge Of 36G feet the highest in
century; loss by food estimated at
S25.oo0.0O0; "a deaths.
APRIL.
n. Tornado swept over louisiana, Missis-
sippi aud Alabama. destroying proper
~ valued at 100000; u persons killed
and 100 injured
H. Chilpancingo and chilapa and con-
tign0us towns In Mexico RACED by an
earthquake shock: so deaths reported.
II. Earthquake shocks in Spain and at
CoHstantinople.
q. Many lives lost in q tornado which
swept over Texas.
JUNE.
8. . lives lost and q persons injured
from storms which swept oyer south
ern Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky.
u. An earthquake shock felt at Kings
ton. jamaica at i:20 a. m. and one on
the coast Of Chile, 800 miles south OF
Valparaiso. at i:3s a. m.
| JULY.
q g deaths In a tornado which swept
the centra! counties Of Wisconsin.
OCTOBER
| a. Earthquake shocks In the Unitet
| States and Canada.
/ a. Town OF karatagh. Russian Turkes
tan. destroyed by an earthquake
deaths reported. l200 In Karatagh an'
vicinity,
- Earthquake shocks In the province o
Calabria. Italy. destroyed COO lives: VII
lagcs destroyed by shocks In 1896 agaiI
shaken. Eruption Of vesuyius
| NOVEMBER
o. Mount vesuvius IN fresh eruption.
| DECEMBER.
- a worldwide wind. snow and raj
storm eliminated with severity on th
Atlantic coast.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03
Nks!zM!N6ito|k&MSstsnN

tscheduls in Effect Nov. a., Iso7.)
DURHAM DIVISION.
FL Sun Daily Ex Sun Daily
nm a.tl. an pm
gao 200 Ly Durham Ar HAS e:3e
fI7 Sac Lv RoNboTo Ar GAS 500
$40 goa Nv Dennislon Ar 9'O5 7:77
$40 Gao Lv S'th Boston Ar S:J4 7:os
S:sz e:sg LIZ Houston ar SIS Gag
ts.os i3.IS AT Lynch6urE Nv SIS 4:tS
vExTnouND- LEAVE LYNcHBUKG DAILY.
a:,o p m.-Thc 81; Louis Express
Pullman, slerpoiS To Culut- bus, also for
Raiford, Bristol. Knt xvi!lc, Cha,ta.
aooga and int mediate points. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke h. Knoxville.
100 a. ~. For Roanoke, ROCKY
Mount. Winston Salem, Rn,lfori, Bristol,
glueticii, Merton. Wrlch.
r2op. III. I,aily tgF E0ano' c. Int
az car
EAsr Hot >r~LEtvt '.YNCuurRC.
1N f. III. Daily tot FarmrtHt. kiCF
.fsud Pete 'ebTg rr1 NJ jh ~IuH
stau Size ..~r> Caf@.car~.
3<s -, fos i,.u nrs, rtch
n,hnd aul :. olk Iu.'r4n +. itT &
! Sorfrlt Al~n "'tl.,@tn e,@rl q We, ,crv
/ LNEcuuHtK 81 ~ f*itHIIui"t.
| 8.4Sa.m. flajlv tot F:rr'tsg, Peter.
/ spurs, Rsclf omd-rsrlor car.
! Winston Salem Division or Leave Ro.
4uoke sIs T.. III. cxccp, Sauday, fos
| Winston Salem aud inicrt'tdiair stations
! and e9, a. 81. daily iui ,autc stallCns and
| Charlotte y. Z.
North Carolina Divisions. Leave Pu
aski 6:so a. ~. daily. except SUNDAY.
for Betty Baker aud S:Ss a. III. daily. "a
cept Sunday. for CALAIS aud Fries.
cliuch Valley Division. Leave Blue
tieId o:3s daily. s:7s =. ~. for Norton.
NJ. y. BRAGG,
TRAY. Pass. Agt.
W. n. BEvILl.. q. r. A..
Roanoke, Va, ecu Office. Roanoke Va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-01-03

maica; busIn ess
, part of the city
destroyed: incoin-
plete records show
nearly 1000 dead;
United States ma
val vessels. under
Admiral c. II. Da-
Wis, carried first re-
lief TO the stricken
city; property loss
over Sl3,OD0.00O.
Is. 100 deaths In a
typh'pon which
swept the islands
OF Leyte and Sa-
mar. In the Philip
pines.
%. Hurricane caused
q loss Of sl.0OO.000
IN Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Anacostia and Vicinity.

A representative of the District Com
missioners visited Anacostia yesterday
with a plan of the new street names for
Anacostia and viewed the highways that
will be affected. The names are to be
placed on lamp posts Immediately
The company which has the contract for
shore and the new bridge has made con-
nections with the viaduct over the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad tracks. This
marks another step in the construction of
the southern approach to the bridge.
Christopher c. Benson conductor in
charge of a freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, while coupling cars al
Bladensburg yesterday sustained a seri-
Gus injury TO his right hand. which was
caught between two cars.
Anacostia Tent, No Z. knights of the
Macca bees. has chosen the following to
serve as officers for the ensuing six
months: a. A. Provost. past commander
E. a. Parker, commander. reelected
John T. Dent. lieutenant commander
James NJ. England. chaplain reelected
DR. Thomas D. Mudd. physician. re-elect-
ed: Benjamin \. Estep. sergeant; Lewis
n. Burch. master at-arms; j. c. Mari
first master of the guards. reelected
Consie White, second master of the
guards; Herman Willer. sentinel; c. R.
Brooks. picket. 1t was arranged TO hold
the installation ceremonies at the second
meeting of the tent in July.
The funeral of Miss Elsie NJ. Reagan.
whose death occurred Thursday night last
at the home of her mother, Mrs Bridget
\, Reagan. Nichols avenue was held yes
terday from s.. Teresa Church. Rev.
NJ. P. Egan. the assistant pastor officiat-
ed The interment was made in Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Tastefully Designed Floral Pieces
at reasonable prices. Shaffer. 14th and l.
AdVt
AT STONY MAN CAMP.
Picturesque Spot Reported as Again
Waking Into Life.

waxing 4uCO Lille.
A correspondent writes from Skyland,
Page county. Va, to The Star that pic
turesque Stony Man Camp sis again
waking into life and quite number of
cabins are open to the guests that are
arriving daily. Among the Washingtoni-
ans who have registered at the camp are
Robert Hinckley. Augustus G. Heaton,
Mrs George B. Wagner, Mrs. r. j. Boyd.
Miss Natalie w. M1ndeleff. Mr. and Mrs.
William r. Kennedy. Lieut.. j B Grmer.
U.S.N.; Paymaster n w. Nesbit. US. M;
Rev Robert E, Browning. Mrs. Frank
P Leitch, Miss ]. S. Howe, Mrs. Mary
E. McAdams and Mrs. A. L. Sprague.
Mr. Heaton's cabin is situated on a
cliff overlooking the historic Shenandoah
valley of Virginia. and, it is said. will be
the scene of many Inequalities this sea-
son.
improvements are being made to the
rustic dining room. and among the camp
delca cies are brook trout and Wild straw
berries. The June days are beautiful
and the camp is awakened every morning
by the notes of a bugle. which echo over
the surrounding hills and dales.
The camp is more than 1000 feet above
sea level and the Skyland scenery Is po-
etc to a high degree. Last week tea was
served on the rustic porch of Hillside
Cabin, which is again occupied this sea-
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hunter Of Balti-
more will soon open their cabin. on the
cliff, and DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Fell OF
ST. Johns College, Annapolis. will occupy
Highlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
FUNDS FOR ICE ASKED
FREE DRINKING FOUNTAIN
BOON TO NEIGHBoRHOoD.

call for funds to furnish a supply OF
ice for the free drinking fountain in front
of the Central Union Mission. Louisiana
avenue between 9th and Ith streets, has
been made. o. B. Brown. president OF
the board Of directors Of the mission. has
issued a statement, in which he says:
"A number of years ago DR.. Alexander
Mackay Smith. then rector of St. John
Episcopal Church. now bishop of the do
cese of Pennsylvania. erected at his own
expense an ice water fountain near the
main entrance to the Central Union Mis-
sion building. The bishop paid the entire
expense of maintaining the fountain. year
by year, until his removal from the city.
He claimed. correctly. that the foun'
tain would be a boon to the many passers-
by in providing a drink of ice water. and
would also quench. in many cases. thirst
that would otherwise be Quenched In some
nearby saloon, and hence it incidentally
would become promoter of temperance.
Not only do the hundreds of pedes-
trians during the warm days of the sum
mer avail themselves daily of a palatable
drink, but pitchers and pals are filled
and carried to tenements In the nelghOor-
hood where ice water Is luxury tnat
OF herWise would be unknown.
The cost of this service for Ice alone
is about S1o5 a season. AS this is entirely
outside of the religious work of the mis-
sion and purely philanthropic We would
be glad 70 receive special contributions
for the maintenance Of this service"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
EFFICIENCY IS GAUGE.
Promotion to $1,000 Grade in Post
Office Not for Time in Service.

Under the act of Congress approved
March = 1861 post office clerks and letter
carriers in the grades below 81. 100 year
are eligible for advancement to the next
h:sn-r grade. S1.20O year. at the begin
ming Of the quarter following one year
service in their present grades
But. according TO "A circular OF the
frs. assistant postmaster general. while
The ac. making appropriation for the fis-
cal wear ending June so. 1909, provides as
we'll for the promotion of clerks and car
ri--s in the 81 100 grade TO S1.cD. II
makes no provision for the promotion Oh
clerks and supervisory ofhcers ABOVE the
81 go grade.
states. up to the fifth or S1.1W grade IN
frst-cIass post offices. Attention is d.
rs,tcd TO the fact that length OF service
alone is not sufficient to entltie TO promo
lions above the fifth grade.
Promotions to the 81 300 grade are TO
be made as reward for efficiency and first
class service. not for long service alone.
An emplove whose combined service as
clerk and carrier amounts to one year on
June 30 19;iS. il is declared. Will be en-
titled to promotion July l. 1905. provided
he has rendered satisfactory service dur
ing the entire year: but not if ne has
been reduced since July l. 1907. even
though subsequently restored TO his for
mer grade during the fiscal year.
II is directed that clerks and carriers
who have been in the service a sufnclent
length of time to attain the SLIGO grade
he not recommended for promotion to
$1,000 if they have not become efficient
in their respective lines of work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Highest Type of Cultivation
is shown in GUIDES flowers Beauti
long lasting, we'll developed. 1914 !
AdYt
Revenue Service Orders.

Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been is
sued from the Office of Capt Worth G.
Ross. captain commandant of the service
in the Treasury Department. as follows:
First Lieutenant of Engineers D. F. x.
Bowen. granted fifteen days leave.
Constructor J. Q. Walton, ordered to
Detroit. Mich. on official business.
Capt. D. P. Foley. ordered to Washing
ton. D. c.. on official business
Capt. F. s. Van Boskerck detached
from the immigration service and ordered
10 command the Woodbury..
Senior Capt H. D. Smith. detached from
the Dallas. ordered home and placed I'M
der waiting orders.
Capt. G. c. Carmine, detached from the
Window and ordered to command the An
droscoggin.
First Lieutenant of Engineers c. F..
Nash. granted seven days leave
Capt. ]. H. Quinan, granted 1O4 days
leave. with permission TO apply for an
extension of sixteen days
Capt. ]. F. Wild. granted sixty days
leave.
First Lieutenant of Engineers Hermann
kotzschmar. ordered to Wilmington, Del
on official business.
Captain of Engineers H. C. Whitworth.
ordered to Trenton, y. J.. on inspection
duty.
Second Lieutenant J. l.. Maher, granted
twenty-four days sick leave.
First Lieut., c. S. Cochran detailed in
command of Manhattan at Poughkeepsie
regatta June p.
Constructor w. G. Besselievre ir or
dered to Wilmington, Del, on official bust
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
ARcANUM1rEs' OUTING PLANS.
Complimentary Excursion to River
View With Notable Program.

The thirty FIRST anniversary of the Royal
Arcanum of the District of Columbia vii.
be celebrated with a complimentary eN-
cursion TO River View. Tuesday. June ~.
under the auspices of the Grand Council.
Grand Regent Arthur Z. Cook. with the
assistance OF a committee appointed tor
the purpose. has provided an entertaining
program. 10 begin at $50 pm. with chill
dren's events. such running. obstacle.
sack and potato races. with J. I'd. Swalne
as director. followed at O'Clock with
athletic field events consisting OF Jo-yard.
lU-yard hurdle. ee-legged ana tat
mems races
The first seven of the thirteen events
at this time will be restricted TO members
of the Royal Arcanum The last six
events will be open to all corners. under
the direction of c. Z. Dunn of kismet
Council.
Through the courtesy of Maj. Glen4ie
b. Young. military drill Will be given
at 40 O'Clock by company of the Ma
tional Guard. AT o clock teams repre-
senting the national and District councils
Will compete for the base bali champion
ship of the order in this city, for l:~>.
AT o'clock will come the tug OF war.
six teams competing. At $50 clock the
individual competitive drill will take place
in the pavilion. by District National
Guardsmen. On the bowling Ieys teams
from Oriental. Capitol. National and kis-
met councils will contest for supremacy.
There will also be rifle shooting con-
tests during the afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
NEW LINE TO MUSKOKA.
Railroad Reaches Recreation Region
Regarded as Rare.

Many Washingtonia who spend the
summer in Canada near the Muskoka
lakes, it is stated. are greatly interested
in the line of the Canadian Pacific rail-
road now being operated from Niagara
Falls and Hamilton to the Muskokas,
Georgian bay and Temagami.
BY the opening of the new line those
desiring TO visit the country traversed by
it may reach Niagara Falls by way of
the Pennsylvania railroad the Balti-
more and Ohio to Philadelphia. the Lehigh
Valley railroad by way of New York.
and thence by the New York Central
railroad to Buffalo.
The Muskoka district has about eight
hundred lakes within its boundaries.
Muskoka. Rosseau and Joseph are the
principal sheets. They lie. it is said.
about 112 miles north of Toronto. in the
Highlands of Ontario
Here. 1t is said the pleasure seeker
sportsman and those in search of health
find many attractions.
The odor of balsam and pine, and the
preponderance of water area to land sur
face. together with the high altitude
which is about 1 900 feet above the sea,
are regarded as attractive. Hay fever
sufferers find rest and immunity from the
annoying ailment.
At Temagami, which is derived from the
Indian word Temaga mingue. meaning
the place Of deep water" the canoist
which embraces all of the attractions they
seek.
It is a land of lakes and rivers said to
be Incompatible in natural beauty and
scenery. with its heavily wooded forests
and fishing and hunting facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
North Carolina Siding, $3.50 Per
100 TT. Libbey & Co. 9Th and n. Y. ave-
Advt
ECHO OF ELKS' JUBILEE.
Executive Committee Chairman E,
tends Thanks to Public.

tends Thanks to Public.
The last traces of the Elks' jubilee and
Darn dance disappeared Friday night
when the tent of the country circus was
lowered The ponies. dogs and other
animals were sent to their homes after
the final performance Thursday night.
A large gang of men has been at work
for two days restoring the race track and
buildings to their original order
AT an executive committee meeting in
the Elks' new home in II street Friday
evening the following statement was
made by the chairman. Fred. ]. Mer-
shemer:
''On behalf of Washington Lodge. No.
II, B. +. o. Elks, and in particular the
members of this committee and their
committeeman, ! want TO ~xprtss our
most sincere and hearty appreciation to
all cur friends who have so bOuntifully
contributed TO the success of cur rural
jubilee and barn dance for 1905 I. was
an unparalleled success. far exceeding
our most sanguine expectations.
The citizens of Washington not only
lent us great encouragement in large
numbers. but participated to a notable
extent in the attractions which the jubi-
lee afforded.
OF the city our financial success in cor
nection with the jubilee was very largely
advanced. They not only gave OF. theiI
goods but. in many instances pavtici-
pated in the jubilee with their high lass
horses and high-power automobiles
Every Elk in Washington is sincerely
grateful TO all those who participated in
any manner in the jubilee. the proceeds
of which will go 10 further beautify the
Greater Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
FUNERAL OF DIR. SMITHS sol
Services in Boston Tomorrow TO
Young Harvard Student.

Word was received at the rectory of ST
Johns Episcopal Church today that the
funeral OF William Otis Smith son of
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. ID. rector
of St: Johns, will take place in Boston
tomorrow or Monday.
The young .man was nineteen years of
age and a member of the freshman class
al Harvard. He had been i'll more than
seven weeks Death resulted from scarlet
fever and blood poisoning
Rev. DR.. Smith and his family have
been in Boston about six weeks and were
~ the bedside when the end came Mrs
Smith is said To be Frustrated.
Rev Edward Slater Dunlap. assistant
rector OF ST Johns Church. will con-
duct the regular services there tomorrow
and will refer to the death of the rector S
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
READY TO RECEIVE ICE.
Irnportetions Will Be Light Unles
Summer Is Hot.

Extensive preparations are being mace
az tha 9th street wharf of the American
lea Company for the Ice importing sea-
son which will open at this city about
July l.
For several days past force of me-
chanics has been engaged in installing the
hosting machinery in the engine room
of the new ice storage house built on the
9th street wharf last year
The new building contains four large
storage rooms with a capacity Of over
5GOo tons The building is modern in it's
equipment for the quick and economic
handling OF ice. and has been used in the
past year for the storage of manpfac-
tured ice.
The old building on the north side of tine
9th street pier of the American Ice Com
pany used last year as the main storage
plant is abandoned. and will. it is said.
b. torn down 10 make room for a modern
storage building.
The schooner Daylight of about 1000
sons capacity. and the William H. Yerkes.
e about 1000 tons capacity. are loading
On the Hennebec for this city. The Day
Light is expected to arrive here within
the next ten days. The Yerkes will come
into port here close behind the Daylight.
They will be followed by two other YES
sells that have been chartered to bring
ica here.
Unless the summer is not. shipments of
ica 10 this city Will he light The output
OF the ice-making plants of the city is
more than ample to meet all the local de-
mand The officials of Washington ice
, companies say there is a full supply of
ice in the big storage houses along the
Hudson and in Maine, and that ice will
= main at the price that has prevailed
lire FOR several years past-40 cents per
hundred pounds.
TIL schooners Stella B. kaplan and
Alice Holbrook. with about 2.40O tons of
ice aboard. arrived at Alexandria yester-
cay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Keane Council, X. of c., to Go on
Excursion.

Keane Council. No. 353, Knights of Co.
lumbus. will celebrate its anniversary
this year by an excursion on the steamer
jamestown of the Norfolk and Washing
ton line Tuesday. June .. The boat will
leave her pier at I o'clock that evening
for a fifty-nile sail down the Potomac.
Robert r DOYLE. jr.. lecturer OF keane
Council, is chairman Of the committee OF
arrangements for the event and Is ar
ranging for the trip An augmented or
chestra has been arranged for
In addition to dancing a comprehe n
sive program of entertainment is being
arranged for. and Mr.. Doyle and his
committeeman are at the X. of c. Tenn
pie each evening perfecting the details
Of the trip. 1t has been requested that
all those contemplating joining with
Keane Council in celebrating the tent n
anniversary Tuesday evening should
communicate with the committee either
at the temple or at the wharf the even
ing of the celebration.