davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

FIRST Lieut.. FRANKLIN P JACKSON. seeus
lnfant7y- is relieved from r-sa;men. 81 tse Gen
eTal HosGitai. District n Colunta
nJ olrecuon Of he President First L5suE
GEORGE L PETER. SeveHrh Infant-y, vi
report 70 MAJ Gen FREDERICK u. Grant.
AZ Chicago. for gZami.stion. and upon oc-zrzs-
ten Of ms ezaminstion Eil rvrU1 70 his present.
statiou.
CAPT. Guy z. CARLETON. Ouluzrus Department.
VIII make one Tisit % each q the e-uurs q
pac1s hereinafter specified. NcrVrich Cadets.
Northaeld. Vt, and Battery @, Fed ArrIisT.
Mass Volunteer Militia. LaErence Mass: Llrht
Battery A, E'eld Artillery. R. J. y. g.. Prori-
ceDce. and Battery b. Ffeld Arrirler- Mas
Noluntesr Militia. Worcester Mass: Battery A
tle-d artillery Mass Volunteer Militia. Bossnr
ti-st Platoon. LSht Battery A. Field ArtiIlsry
Conn y. g.. Guilfori. Com. and Sscund
Platoon. Light Battery A. Fad ARTILLERY. Co1n.
y. g. Brsufo1d Conn.
The folloving named offers q the C1sst Artiusr
Corps VII report or August 8 20 the cor-
maEdaut o. the Coast ARTILLERY SchocL For
Monroe for the purpose 81 takirs the re-slar
ooulse az that school: Csps- HARRY ". Nc
tAELEf- Cart WILLIAM A COFINGTON -
Cart ALFRED HASBROUCK, Cart JAMES
L LONG Capt FREDERICK L DENGLTR
First Lieut. JAMES PRENTICE. FIRST Llsrr.
RICHARD II. JORDAN. First Lieut. SAsfITET,
C. CARDWELL. First L5eut IAaTEs n TAV-
LOR- First Leut GEORGE IA WERTEN-
BAKER. First Lieut.. WALTER G. BAEER.
FTs- Lie-t- GEORGE p HAYES Ir Fs-ss
Lieut.. CHARLES A. CLARK Fs-s. Lse-..
JAMES NJ FULTON. First Lisut CHARLES
p WHEATLEl. FiTst Lieut.. WADE b. CAR
PENTER First Lieat- WALTER k WILSON
First Lieut. JOHN P TERRELL. First Lss1t
CHARLES z. T. LCLL. ESrst Lieut. LOUIS
r. DICE. kirst Lieut. FRANCIS n HINKLE.
Elrst Liezf. HENRY ". BUM. First Eeut
FULrOS Q. C.. GARDNER. First IEes-t
DAVID NC McKELI. First lieut. JULIUS
@. PETERSON
BY direction q ERE President. First lieut..
RAPHAEL J. WREN, Medical Reserve Co-ps
Is hono1bly discharreS
Capt FREDERICK W. LEWIS. Twcuty-uirth n
fantrJ, wil pcocced To the Army War CcIlsZe
Dls-rlct q Columbia. 70. the rs-pose of Obtain
irg data ard material for the c1rtiurancs OF
the TuTk q the var zne az West P05nr
Leave q ahsenco for four uouths Is crzutei Eyrst
lieut.. CHARLES P. LEONARD. Seventh In.
fantry.
By direction Of the President. First Lieut. NOR
TON C. MCAiMA. Second CarairT. is detailed
as professor II military science and tactics a.
tae state UriTersity ri Iowa. Tice FIRST Ls1r
CHARLES " WEEKS. Thi-tieth InEaurrv. r.
EeTed. Leut. WEEKS win proceed 10 the Pre-
sidio of M0uteTev Ter d1tv.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
SherwOod's MetaI-frame
Window Screens.

These screens are adjustable and come
in sizes to ft any window. The metal
frame. which IS Of pressed steel, Is only
one-half inch in width. thereby giving
more ventilation than the wooden-frame
screen. They are neat and very strong
and durable. There is no give to them.
No sag No swelling in wet weather. No
leaning away from the frames. No fall
ing apart IN dry weather No continued
repairing-wesr season after season. And
they can be used either on outside OF
frame OF under. sash.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Dr. Edward Howard Griggs win give
the sixth and last lecture Of his course
for the benefit OF the Playground Ass6-
citation tonight AZ All Souls Church.
Fourteenth and L streets northwest
The subject this evening VIII be:
Beauty and the culture of the spirit
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
REV. DIR. SMITH EECTUREs.
Historical sketch on Henry tn
Eighth Given by Rector.

NINitaA VIII " EtVtIUrs
Henry the Eighth" was the subject OF
a historical sermon last night at the
Church OF the Ascension by Rev. Dr. c.
Ernest Smith, rector OF 81. Thomas Epis-
COpal Church.
1t was one OF a series OF the Church
man League lectures that have been 90
ing on for the last month or this place OF
worship
DIT. Smith spoke OF the origin OF the
Church Of England, and said that con
trary to general opinion, It had its birth
long before the time OF Henry the Eighth.
He also spoke at length on the divorce
question as II came up during the reign
Of this monarch.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
New CroSS-Stripe
Madras P0rtiereS.

We are now showing our COM
plete stock of Cross-stripe Madras
Portieres for spring and summer.
The assortment is large, the de-
signs entirely new, and the color
ings bright and attractive.
SI.Oo, SI.5o, $500 to $500 a pair.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Nine. Lydia NJ Won Fiakelstein has
been engaged by the Young Mems Chris
tan Association TO deliver a series OF
lectures on the Holy Land and the Bible.
The first viii be given on March o on
The King Of tne Shepards.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President and Mrs. SheP-
man Home Again.
THE wICKERSHAMS AT DINNER

They Are Guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin II. Lane-SenatOr and Mrs.
AIdrich Entertain in Honor of the
Belgian Minister and Baroness Non
cheur-COmDany Meets Lady Paget.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Savv Orders

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. ]. DoWNES. Jr- detached duty Sosssh d
k0ta 70 Louisiana
Enssu II. ALLEN. detached Wisconsin % hcrs.
Elsign {. L McSHEEHY. detached Wisconsin 70
home.
NicshiFn1an q. +. CALHOUN. detached trnu--aTy
duty Bureau Of NaFigzti0n. Navy Dcparrusat.
TO Temporary duty navy yard. Wsshins4on.
Passed Assistant surgeon A STUART. desschea
Ysuktn O. New Jersey
Assistant surgeon z. L JONES. detached Mary-
land 20 independence. Mare Island. Cal
Assistant surgeoa J. P. PHELPS. detached Z.
Ssgl Assisl sSASa. Washington. 70 YEzktau.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Columbia Camp, no. ns22. Modern
woodmen Of America. wiz give an en-
tertsinmeut tomorrow evening al Pyth-
ian Temple. An elaborate musical pro
Eranme has been arranged
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Slip CoverS to Order.

There possible question the value of Slip up
hoerd furniture they will twice their single season.
for they furniture from dirt fading Moreover they
washable and well fitted will last several years are now
showing of Slip Cover fabrics including
ton Stripes Linens Damas Foreign and Domestic Cretonnes
Estimates cheerfuly furnished upon request
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

White Goods.
Heavy Linen or Crash. for women's
suits, &C., in white and the new spring
shades. q and 4s inches wide.
SOC and SI.Oo a yard.
9s-inch Irish Linen-pure Hnen-in all
colors.
SOC yard.
Ss-inch "OId Bleach" Linen. in white
and the popular spring shades.
75c yard.
9s-inch White Linen-pure linen-for
suits. waists. &c.
39c yard. Value, soc.
s2-inch White Mercerized Rep.
soc yard.
4O-inoh Pure Linen Cambria or Lawn.
CSC yard. Value, soc.
White Madras-new goods, Just re-
ceived.
25c and 35c yard. Value, 5oc.
Printed French Piques. in spot, floral.
and striped designs
SOC yard.
4-inch White Lawn-sheer and fine.
I5c yard. Value, zoe.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

A large and fashionable audience as
sembled at the home OF Mr.. Justice Har-
Ian 20 hear Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey in
her inimitabIe plantation songs and mon
ologues. She has appeared during the
last few years in almost all Of the large
cities in private drawing rooms. with the
greatest possible success, and her work
Is wonderfully clever. Among those who
attended her recital yesterday. many OF
whom were patronesses. were Mrs. Sher-
man, Mrs. Bryce. Countess Aioltke. Bar
Oness MOncheur. Mrs Brewer, AIRS. Day,
Mrs. Holmes, Mrs Harlan. Mrs Hugh
Wallace. Mrs. White. Mrs. Knox. Mrs.
Depew. Mrs. Dryden. Mrs EIzins, Mrs.
Hale, Miss Kean. Mrs. Wetmore. Mrs.
LaTZ Anderson. Mrs Chatard. Mrs
Francis 3. Crowninsheld. Mrs. Ed Tif-
fany Dyer. Mrs. Mark Hanna, Mrs James
Harlan, Mrs Richard Harlow. Mrs. John
Hay, Mrs. Janin, Miss Kibbey. Mrs. Ar
thur Lee. Miss Litchheld. Mrs. H 3.
Macfarland. Mrs Randolph McKln. Mrs.
Norris Murray. Mrs P. Lee Philips, Miss
Alice Risgs. Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs. Ere
mont-Smith. Mrs. Charles A. Spaulding,
Mrs. J. Selwyn TAFT. Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth, and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

go Full-bleached Irish Damask Pattern
Cloths. in six good designs-poppy. spot,
neur de us, chrysanthemum, &c
2x2 yds., S2.oo. Value, S2.5o.
2x214 yds., s.. 50. Value, S3.I5.
2x3 yds., $500 Value, S3.75.
6s-inch Full-bleached Damask. good
height and attractive designs.
Special price, 75c yard.
100 45x4S-InOh ,lHFemmed Damask Table
Cloths, or Top Cloths
Special price, SI.oo each.
50 dozen Irish Damaak Napkins. 5-s
S2.oo per dozen. Value, $3.50.
a lot Of the Celebrated "old fitzpatrick"
Pure Irish Linen Huck Towels: size 2Ox42
Special price. 25c each.
100 SO-Inch Table Cloths and Pillow
shams; drawnwork, sealloped, and lace
9I-5o eaCn. value, -. 50.
hches 0-A'O
Special price, 75c each.
Salem Mills Sheets. size s1xsO inches.
Special price, 6Sc each.
Conestoga Sheets, eKtra heavy weight.
63x9o-inch-75c each.
72x99-inch-85c each.
6x3S inches.
Special price, I25zc each.
Second aoor-Elerenth st.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
ENDOWS COLLEGE
Sons Of Veterans Give a
Benefit Dance.
PREPARING FOR ENCAMPMENT

Enjoyable Entertainment Is Held in
the Ord Masonic Temple TO Con-
tribute to the Resources OF Na-
fiOnaI Memorial University at Ma
son City, Iowa, Recently Founded.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Nep CretonneS.

Now showing a large line OF CFetonnes
IN rich cOlOrings and attractive designs.
Suitable alike for curtains. bed draperies.
clip covers, &c.
3Oc a yard.
Also showing new and striking effects
in Foreign CretOnnes and Taffetas. rang
ing in price from sec to $400 a yard
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Special Value in
Tapestry and
Velour Squares.

A lot Of Squares. OF tapestry. silk tap.
estry. and velour. desirable for covering
cushions, chair seats. &c.
Z5c each. Values, SI.oo to $I.5o.
Fourth foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Special Value in
Ciuny Lace Curtains.

A lot of Cluny Lace Curtains.
made OF the very best French net
and trimmed with rich designs of
linen lace. White and Arabian.
Very desirable spring and summer
bor,o;,oe
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
NeW Belgian
Slip COper Linens.

Now showing an attractive line Of 90
inch Belgian Linens for slip covers. in
plain and neat striped effects.
45c yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
3oc a ward.
Special Value in
Curtain Nets.

A large line OF 4S-inch Fancy Curtain
Nets-fOreign and dOmestic-in white and
Arabian Particularly desirable for sash
curtains; also Tor easement windows
soc yard Value, 75c.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
! Special Value in
SCrim and TaHeta
Curtains.

a lot of Scrim and Tafeta Curtains
bought at concession and offered al
less than half price. They have neat col.
ored borders and are finished with cut
fringe Blue, pink, and yellow.
S2.25 pair. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

The marriage Of Miss Jessie Himmel-
farb. OF Baltimore. to Mr.. Samuel Him
melfarb. OF this city. distant relative.
took place last evening in Baltimore, AT
7:so o'clock. The ceremony was followed
by a banquet and dance. after which tha
bride and bridegroom left for their we'd
ding trip. They win be at home later on
IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
Special Values in
Linen Department.

II EEPlNG tOuchsuc very close touc-as do with the
~ leading Linen Manufacturers Of this country enables us to Sc
cure at various times large lots of attractive linens
purchases
We mention several lots recently secured offered at very
special prices
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
.
WOODWARD 6 LOthrOp
New -NASHINGTON-Pa
Upholstery Department.
Fourth Floor, Street,
Window Screens to Order.

TATEWOUD advise the placing of orders for MadeoOder
w Screens the shops being oveowded and
careful attention be their construction These
Screens good be made Nothing but the best
enter INTO Their makeup They have unusual wearresg qualities
are made to fit window finished match woodwork filed
with that won't Orders received will be held
hvered at convenience Men and estimate
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Invitations are out for the marriage OF
Miss Irene Orndorff, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lensford Gibson OrndorT. and DR.
Charles Sterne, Z. S. y. The wedding
will take place at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Orndorff tomorrow evening al 3
o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Mrs. Meyer wife OF the Secretary OF
the Navy. viii not receive this afternoon,
as she IS obliged 10 be present at the
White House. Mrs. Meyer will, however,
receive on Wednesday Of next week.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Miss Barnes Richardson. daughter OF
Representative William Richardson or
Alabama, Will reach this city tomorrow
for visit OF some days 10 her father
at the Hotel NOrmandie.
The annual dinner OF the College Wom.
ems Club will be given at Rauscber,s
Saturday evening The speakers will be
Miss Marion Reilly. dean OF Bryn AIayr
College, whose subject viii be The civic
efficiency Of college women" and Mrs
La Toilette, wife OF Senator La Toilette
who VIII give her conclusions regarding
some phases OF education. College songs
and college stunts will complete the pro-
gramme. The executive committee Go
composed OF Mrs. Robert 7. HID. presi-
dent Smith; Mrs. Frank G. wilkins
first vice president Mount Holyoke); Mrs
David White, second vice president
(CornelD; Mrs. Karl F. Kellerman. cor
responding and recording secretary. (Cor-
nelD; Miss Emma Harper Turner. secre-
tary-treasurer CFanklin and George
Washington; Mrs. Thomas W SidvA1
president ex-Offlcio CVassar); Mrs Tbso'
dore Cole, University of Wisconsin. Miss
Mary Owen Dean. Women's College OF
Baltimore; Mrs. W. H Heron. George
Washington; Miss Mary Kirke. Swarth-
more; Mrs NJ A MartindeIl, The West
ern; Mrs. L. B. SwOrmstedt. Wellesley.
Miss Edith Totten. Bryn Mawr; Mrs. q
i. Veerhon, Lake Erie: Miss Edith G
Westcott, representing professional worn-
en- The assistants 10 the secretaries are
Miss Frances Manning, Vassar; Miss
Edna L. Stone, Women's College OF Bal
timOTe.
The Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton of Rochester, n. Y, have invited Mr.
Hannis Taylor TO speak in that city on fbe
18th instant, upon the making our Fed
eral Constitution.
Nine Ali KuN Khan VIII give a talk
for the beneht OF the Housekeepers' Al
lance next Saturday afternoon. on the
subject Of fThe social life and customs
OF the women Of Persia" This wiI he
preceded by half hour Of music. under
the management OF Mrs. John c. Ere
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

mont one OF the bess known musicians
in social circles This entertainment VIII
be given al the Friends School.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lorillard came down
from Newport yesterday. and are at the
Shoreham for a time.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Miss Barnes Richardson. daughter o.
Representative William Richardson. OF
Alabama, viii reach this city tomorrow
for visit OF some days TO her father
at the Hotel NOrmandie
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Vice President and Mrs. Sherman re-
turned TO Washington yesterday from
New York. where they have been for the
past few days.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Senator and Mrs. AIdrich entertained al
dinner last evening in honor OF the Bel
gian Minister and Baroness MOncheur.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

B-inch White Lawn-sheer and fine
I5c a yard. Value, zoe.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24

Mr. and Mrs Clarence Moore enter
tained a large and distinguished company
at dinner last evening in honor Of their
house guest Lady Paeet. OF England.
who is making a visit 20 her native
country
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-12
Mundo elegante
MODAS MASCULINAS

Ell Ap6stol de la Moda estaba arru-
gardo el cc'io ante ell RetratO del conde
de Wenmss pintado por Sargent, cuando
me acerque a el:
i Aun Sargent !-me dijo con un
conmovedor acento de desconsuelo. Ce-
sar no habia de estar mas triste cuando
lanz6 la desolada ap6strofe 4 Bruto.
i Aun Sargent = He aqui un retra-
to maravilloso, lleno de vida y de ca
racter La personaIidad del original 10
revela evidentemente, con la altivez de
su actitud, algunos detalles de su traje,
de la misma forma de su s0mbrero de
.copa, un "cilindro" que sc adivina fue
fabricado expresamente para el, porque
armoniza con su figura, y este, ell pintor
10 comprendi6 y 10 interpret6. Pero en-
tonees Spor que trata Sargent con tan
POGO cuidado el "frock cost" Por que
olvida que mi traje tiepe una espina
dorsal formada por las costuras y que
no es possible abotonarlo 81 no tiene OLA
les?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-12

SUI carload, modestia, fervor y abnega-
ci6n, 6 las prendas que adOrnaban su
vasta inteligeneia.
La historic concede que la reforma
de los conventos por Santa Teresa v
la campa1ia organizadora de San Igna-
clio de Loyola, son las dos fuerzas prin-
cipales que arrastraron ell prOgreso de
la Reforma de Lutero en- Francia y Es-
pafia.
La Influenza de mujer tan extra
ordinaria Sc puede contar entire las que
mas Sc han hecho sentir en- los tiempos
modernos.
Solo un nombre he de agregar los
que anteceden: el de SOr Maria de
Agreda. ilustre abadesa del convento
de madres Agustinas de Agreda, en- la
provincial de SOria.
Fue hija de familia tan profundamen-
te religiosa, que todos decidieron retirar-
So del mundo para vivir en- el claustro
La madre Y las hijas-una de las cuales
era Sor Marfa-convirtier su casa So
lariega en- convento de monjas; y ell pa
DIRE, en- compahia de los hermanos varo-
nes, entr6 en- un emonasterio de frai-
les.
Unicamente como mujer Intellectual
deseamos considerar esta renombrada
directora de aImas, que lego ser una
potencia en- Espaha por el ascendiente
que tom6 sobre Ell rey Felipe Iv.Durante
veintidos amos. sostuvieron una copiosa
correspondence. donde Sc trataba de
asuntos de conciencia y de Estado, con-
virtiendose la saba abadesa EN- verda-
dera consejera real. La correspondent
cia revela, que Sor Maria de Agreda po-
seia innegable genio militar y dotes de
estadista de ITALIA.
Ha contribuido q aumentar la RIGA
literature mistica espanola con las obras
siguientes: g Escala espiritual, " " beyes
de esposa' v sobre todo la "Introduc-
ci6n de la Historic de la Santisima Vir-
gen., meior conocida con ell nombre de
ella mistica ciudad de Dios.
Bien puede estar orgullosa Espaila
de las mujeres grandes y buenas que
IA producido. ST la causa de la educa-
zion superior de la mujer tiene detrac-
torres, no necesita para abogar su causa
meior argumento que la lista que ACADIA
mos de dar.
+ FL saber es attribute de Dios mis-
mo v no puede ser dahino. Ahora 81, va
acompanado de la mujer, a veces, de
van;1ad Y de pedanteria; estos son los
anemigos que hay que combatir; pero
mo confundamos el grano con la cas-
cara!
Blanche T.. de Baralt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08
STRONGLY CONDEMN
THE DRINKING HABIT

have been issued by authority of the
mayors
THE relations Of drunkenness to
crime Was q subject that received
much attention at tho congress The
chief Justice Of England, Lord Alyer-
stone announced that IN bis belief
30 per cent Of the crimes passing un-
dor his observation were due to drink
Judge w " Pollard Of ~ Louis,
Mo-, who presides az the second dis.
trict police ooart in that city, decar-
ed that of tho cases passed upon by
him fully 50 per cent Of those con.
victed could charge their degradation
10 the use OF alcohol Lieut. Col Nc.
Hardy, Of Edinburgh. scotland coin.
oided with Judge Pollard as, to the
percentage OF crimes accruing IN the
former Scotch capital,
Judge Pollard won the support Of
the delegates from tWenty.three coun'
tries for the adoption OF bis plan 70
suspend sentence 10 the case Of eY.
cry frat offender who Is brought into
court charged with drunkenness. This
involves such first offenders signing
pledge 20 sustain tor one gear, II
the prohationera fail 10 live pp 20
their pledge they may be arrested and
aummariy sentenced The knowledge
that one drink may mean a prison
sentence, Judge Pollard argued, kept
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

not be properly called buns, either
physically or mentally
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

many 4 man straight until be had time
ID collect himself The penalty for
failure 10 keep faith With the court
was not settled. several of the dele
gates arguing ID favor Of various de-
grees Of punishment The principle,
however, was regarded as admirable,
and 400 delegates urged its adoption
BY the various governments of the
world
There was considerable debate on
the effects Of the use Of small quaN
titles Of alcohol Certain OF the dele
gates. according to the report, insist
cd that the use Of alcohol. FL what
ever quantity. was Of the greatest
danger 70 the human Others con-
tended that experiments showed con.
cluaiyey no harm resulted No con
clueiop was reached, the latter class
maintaining that further experimental
tion should be undertaken before any
decision WAS reached
While the congress took no action
looking 10 international organization
for work. the meeting reRuIted IN the
organization Of two new auxiliarIes-
One IS the international Prohibition
Federation which proposes TO wage
an educational campaign among
adults. and the international Abstain.
ing Teachers Union society com
posed Of teachers n the public schools
and universities who IN pledge
themselves TO promote th temperance
education Of youth
The United States delegates sign
ing the report to Secretary Of State
Knox. nre. Rev Wilbur r. Crafts,
Washington, superintendent Of the In.
tenallonal Reform Bureau; Cora
Frances stoddard. Boston. secretary Of
the Scientific Temperance Federation
Martha M Allen, Marcellus. n, Il,
superintendent Medical Temperance
Department Of the w c. 4 U. Marie
G. nr0hn. lecturer for permanent com.
mittee on temperance Of the Presby-
terlan church OF the United states;
George u, Cotterill Seattle, WASH.
grand chief Of the Good Tenn
plara, Dr r p Crothera Hartford
Conn, secretary of the Society for the
Study Of Alcohol and Narcotics Edith
Smith Davis. Milwaukee, Wis, super.
Scientific Temperance In
struciion Society Of w 9 4, u DR.
Reid Hunt OF the United State Marine
Hospital and Public Health Service;
q, Rowland Munroe, Newark N -
Of the sew Jersey AnuSaloon
League Surgeon r. l., Pleadwell, Z.
Is NJ. Judge W. r. Pollard of Sc
Louis. Mo- Charles scanlon, Pitts.
burg seeretary Permanent Committee
On Temperance OF the Presbyterian
Church OF the United States
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08
NJ K. & 7. RAILWAY.
South Bound.
North Bound.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO.
20 Bound.

4o4 St L & K. C. Express s:1oam.
Az Springfield Express s:5s p. m.
40s St Louis Limited 7.os
10 St Louis Meteor IN 20 o m
414 Kansas City Express. 1.soam.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

: Oklahoma has not yet reached the
stage 10 politics whore insurgents and
Dfoaressiyes arc the terms used 70
designate the divisions IN parties.
Though II must Dc admitted the re.
publican members 0f congress are not
Insurgents The Cannon whip has
been sufficient 70 cause Mcclure et al,
70 limp into line aud 90 their best
for The machine,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08
FINANCIAL MEASURES
PROBABLY WILL WAIT

liy Associated lfeas'
Washlngton, d G., Nov s. Is The
matter Of financial legislation. lg
brought to the attention OF the next
session al an undoubtedly win be
treated Ia special message There
Is q strong likelihood. that IN view of
the many otner matters that are press.
log for attention ON the presidents
program Of recommended legislation,
iae financial and currency measures
will wait until che session begins M
December lelo There also has been
much talk of an extra session Ia the
fall Of 1910. to take Up this subject
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

lootbgl Is pretty strenuous sport
and some do aay II u brutal but tie
husky bunch of high school boys that
make up tho Yinita aggregation can
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-11-08

Fnieled Az seeona olass mailer August 3,
i9'H , poskeflce A Yipiis, oks, under Act