davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
Agriculture and Stock

Agriculture ably supplements mining industry in enrchno
this county The Salmon river rising awtooh mountains
north OF Wood river enters border and
sung zgzag course easterv direction
the waters of ten large besides the East For
streams together with Lost tributaries Aow hro,
OF acres of arabic land uncuvatc Since tho hand
| " ~ ~ supply wha' nature withholds irrigation takes
tie place of an and the annually goes to waste would
make verdant fruitful valleys deserts would convor 49,
he silence OF desoaon into the many homes Apr
nv me M o.ner industries OF the county, is in infancy
The time is not distant when large irrigatns canals will M
out OF Salmon river which has water SUNNY and
thousands OF acres of rich sagebrush along the river will ~
ne farms OF this county produce wonderful Yields IF
hay, oats, wheat, potatoes etc., per acre and LARGO -
harvested each year. 'P' "'o
STOCK growing is one OF leading industries of the county -
win the usually mild winters in the valleys and exco,on+
ranges has become very remuneratve indnstrv 49, 49,.
each year derives its largest of revenues in tho
taxes each year from the stock growers Wy "
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02
Climate. Timber, School. Etc.

e climate OF custer county delightfulgbt snowfall
~ me valleys; short winters and charming winters
;.' @ "'on OF 4oo Feet sleigh rides are we'll nigh
impossible Creditabe county is onr noh ,, n's"
hach district has its school building we,pad teach
Challls the high school studies taught az
h;, ~ 81 'he mountainous territory this county
is heavily timbered with spruce, fir and pine Wis S
WIN large tracts OF farming and grazing land nncn,,;ua
M OF taxable property annually lengthening with oian+
WIN increasing revenue and decreasing taxation with
buildings with good schools churches and Ht,a au
OF luxurious vegetation; an adm;r,h
laVoiaoe 70 health with fertile SOIL rich IL fru;tfu, a
anu WIN Vas' mineral wealth in gold silver conner ,
and the precious metal Custer county is bassa5 .s "
e'l's ana advantages that will prove brief thoupb
Sence 10 nave been but puny part its progressive craa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

Iol. Baden-Powell was correspond
ent Of the London Chronicle during
the Matabele war. He is an artist OF
ability.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-03-02

Churches In Greater New York,
Greater New York has LOO churches
within its limits and oyer 1000 dwell
lighthouses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

q from Seattle and Tacoma to Homo
lulu direct, and that the Mexican viii
depart from the same ports on June 10
for Honolulu direct From San Fran
cisco the Pleiades will sail to Honolulu
direct on June 4.
The Pleiades is due here today from
EIeeIe. where she has been collecting
her sugar cargo. She will sail for the
Coast this evening, probably at five
o clock, carrying in the neighborhood
of $500 tons of sugar.
Commissioner Almy's Venture.
Shipping Commissioner Amy has is
sued the Pathfinder, in competition
with. Effinger's old and well-established
Guide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Siberia Loaded Up.

News was brought on the Nippon
Maru that the Pacific Mail liner ST.
IBERIA, due here from the Orient on
the oath of this month, is already
booked to the limit with passengers
and will arrive here with scarcely
room for any people froa1 this port.
1t is understood that large number
of people are booked. or intended
booking, for the voyage to the Coast
on the Siberia, but they will have their
trouble for nothing if the reports
brought on the japanese liner are cor
rect If it were not for the coastWlse
shipping laws, the cramped situation
which has been for considerable time
past, and still is, prevailing in the
matter of securing passenger accom-
mediation from here to the mainland
could be greatly relieved by the for
eign bottoms passing through. The
Nippon Maru, which sails this morn
ing for San Francisco, could, at thf
very least, probably carry twenty-five
more from here to the mainland. She
has an unusually large number of pas
sengers from the Orient this trip, vel
the number she could take if the RELIEF
bill were in effect would be sufflclen7
| to relieve a great deal of the strair
| in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

standing the fact that Lloyd Childs
took a good deal of the stuff when ne
went up on the Alameda, the greater
portion of the exhibit still remains
and will go to Seattle on the Dix. One
of the chief exhibits which viii travel
on the transport is that of Hawaiian
fish. These will be placed in specially
prepared tanks. VIII Cooper is one Of
the busiest men in town these days,
getting things in shape for loading On
the transport The Dix will probably
not leave here before ten days more.
Rosecrans Gets In.
Both the Rosecrans and the Falls of
Clyde, belonging to the Associated Oil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15


Company, arrived here yesterday, the
former arriving last night and he lat
ter yesterday morning. The Roseerans
brought no boat in tow this time. On
her last voyage from this port she had
the barge Monterey and the launch
Rover stringing behind. She towed
them to Gaviota and from there to San
Francisco. Both the Falls of Clyde and
the Rosecrans will discharge oil here,
sailing within a few days.
American Hawaiian Boats.
The local agents of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company have
sent out a card to shippers stating that
the steamer Virginian viii sail on May
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Cargo Of Hiloniar.

70.
When the Matson steamer Hilonian
leaves here fer San Francisco next
Tuesday she will have in her hold Is, 900
eases of canned pineapples weighing
approximately 575 tons. This is tbs
second largest shipment of canned pine
apples ever made from this port. The
Hilonian will also carry 1926 tons of
refined sugar, 80 tons of rice, 756
tons of raw sugar, and 5000 punches of
bananas. Every bit Of passenger space
on the Hilonian has already been en-
gagged for the trip to he Coast
The Hyades of the same line sails
from here On May q, and she viii
have approximately 5000 tons of sugar
in her hold
Shipping Notes.
The transport Sheridan sails this at
ternoon at three 0 clock for Manila.
The Nippon Maru departs at ten
thirty this morning for San Francisco,
The Mokolii went down to Pearl Har.
Dor yesterday morning, returning about
noon.
The Helene and the Nihau of the
Tnter-Island feet arrived here with sug.
ar from Hawaii yesterday.
Captain Miller stated yesterday thai
negotiations fer the purchase of a yes
sci in Seattle is not yet completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
NIPPON MARU
SAILS THIS A. NJ.
Passenger Traffic Congested
Once More Siberia Viii
Be Loaded.

With large number of passengers
the mainland, the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Nippon Maru, Commodore Fill
mer commanding, arrived here yes
terday afternoon and will continue her
voyage to the mainland this morning
at 1890 The Nippon Maru is one of
the prettiest vessels that come into
this port, and it seemed shame that,
with plenty of room for passengers
from Honolulu to the Coast, she should
go through without picking up some
of the many who are on the waiting
list here now for other steamers.
without a doubt, the Nippon Maru
has one of the best-liked sets of Off
GERS on any transpacific liner. From
Commodore Filr1er,. the skipper. down
to the pettiest officer on the ship, they
are all gentlemen and good fellows
This probably accounts for the fact
that the Nippon Maru has her passen-
ger. list loaded to the limit with celeb
rites. The trip from the Orient to
this port was uneventful, good wealth
er being the order of the voyage.
On board the Nippon is a large ship
ment of Mexican dollars, being sent
to the states TO be melted down. In
addition to this. the Nippon is carry
ing an unusually valuable shipment of
raw silk. tile bulk Of which is des-
tined for New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

Note.-Barometer readings are Cor.
acted for temperature, instrumental
nrors, and local gravity, and reduced
20 sea level. Average cloudiness states
n scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF
Wind Is prevailing direction during u
sours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity OF
x1nd In average velocity in miles per
saur. T indicates trace of rain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Makura Probably Full.

Many people are awaiting anxiously
word from the Makura, which is now
on its way here, to find out whether
or not they will be able to secure pas
sage on her to the Coast. There is a
very large booking already in the Of
Zee of the agents, and when the big
liner departs from here for British
Columbia she will have every inch Of
her passenger accommodations taken
UP. It is probable, too, that she IS
carrying a goodly number of people
from Australia for Canada, and con-
sequently there will be some of those
who have booked here who will be LETT
behind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Transport Dix Arrives.

With five thousand tons of coal for
Honolulu. the Z. S. A. 7. Dix, Captain
Ankers, arrived here early yesterday
morning, just about a day ahead OF
the time she was expected. The Dix
had good weather on her trip from
Nagasaki. She Immediately conf
menced discharging the coal, and Will,
as soon as this job is completed and
she has cleaned up, begin taking on
the Hawaiian exhibit for the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition. Notwith-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
The New Steamer.

ST received definite word said Z.
P. Morse. local agent Of the Aneri-
can Hawaiian Steamship Company
that the company viii build three
steamers, one of which viii be devoted
to the Island trade. The present pan
is to have passenger accommodations
on this steamer for twenty-five people.
have, however, written urglhs
strongly that accommodations for at
least fifty people be put in the vessel
and stating that no mistake would De
made if the steamer is provided with
room for seventy-five people"
1t is hoped that the AmerIcan-Ha-
waiian company will concur in the
recommendation of Mr.. Morse, and II
is generally believed that such will De
the case
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
POUND DEAD TN HIS BED
Messenger in Treasury Department
Victim Of Cerebral Hemorrhage.
Police Burst Open Door when Land
lady Becomes Alarmed-Was
Member of G. A. II.

Noah SImons. sixty-four years Of age.
a messenger in the Treasury Depart
ment annex in the Winder Building, Sew
enteenth and F streets northwest, was
found dead in bed last night IN his room
at s2S Eighteenth street northwest
Mrs. Mary Waters. the landlady, dis
covered the body. Coroner hewitt issued
a certificate OF death from cerebral hem
orrhage. The body was removed to the
mcrgUe-
Simons said on Thursday night, just
before going to his room. that he was
feeling i'll. He did not leave the house
Friday or Saturday. and. not seeing him
about yesterday. Mrs. Waters notified the
poIice OF the Third precinct Bicycle
Policeman 3. T. Williams and Policeman
Castle went 10 the house with Mrs
Waters and. breaking open the door OF
Simons- room. found the dead man lying
across the bed
Simons had been in the employ Of the
Treasury Department for a number OF
years. He was Grand Army man. and
had always taken great interest in the
doings Of that organization.
Lieut.. Charles Peck. night chief Of de-
tectives, last night telegraphed Mrs 81
mons. who is visiting at Elmira, y. =, OF
the death OF her husband.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
DIED.

BALL-On Friday, January Is, 1873 az
2.30 p. N, al Clarendon, Va. JANE
A VI. BALL. widow OF Samuel Ball.
IN the eightieth year OF her age.
Funeral from Methodist Episcopal
Church. Clarendon. Va Monday, jan
Usry IS. at 2 m.
BUSHBY-On Saturday. January Is. 1900.
st 40 D m. after a brief illness.
NARY ALICE. beloved wife Of Rev.
William r. BCshby, at her residence
2Sos Norton place, West Cleveland
Park
Funeral services at St. Alban's Church
al II O'Clock Tuesday. January j.. n
te-ment private
GIESLER- Departed this Iife suddenly on
Saturday, January is. 1903 al ! a. m
DANIEL GTESLER. in his sixty-thiTd
year. beloved husband of Augusta and
father OF Katherine Z Thomas and
Gustav a GiesleT.
Funeral from daughters residence. 15fS
s street northwest. Monday. January
IS. at D. n Relatives and friends
invited.
HORSTMAN-On Friday. January Is. 1873.
at $50 a. m. at her residence. ~ 4
street northwest, JANE HORSTMAN-
beloved wife OF Andrew J. H0rstman.
Funeral services Monday, al 8 D n, al
residence
ENKINS-On Friday. January Il. 1879.
after a brief Illness. MARIETTA
JENKINS. sister OF Haywood Hicks.
Mrs. r J. Collins, and Eliza Hende--
son.
Funeral Monday. January IS. att ?. m.
az Zion Baptist Church, F street
southwest, between Third and -Four
and-a-hsIf streets
KELLER Suddenly. on Saturday. Janu-
ary Is, 1863. WILLIAM ". KELLER
son OF the late Samuel P. and Mary
E Keller
Funeral services at Lees chapel 81
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Non
day. at .. n. Friends invited to at
tend
LEWIS-On Friday. January i. 1909. Ell
LEN RITCHIE LEWIS, daughter %
the late Fielding Lewis and Lidey
Elliot Lewis
Funeral from the house. 1919 Riggs
place northwest. Monday. January Is.
at $50 a m Interment private
Suddenly. on Friday.
January Is. 1S0a. al s:sa 2. n. CATH
ERfNE. beloved wife Of William
Scantlebury
Funeral. private. Monday, January IS.
at D m. from her late residence. I57
Jackson street. Anacostia- Interment
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
SELTER-On January Il. 1893. al his resi-
dence, 81 r street northwest. SAM
UEL T SETTER. aged forty-eight
years. beloved husband OF Florence
Setter.
Funeral. private. Monday, January Is
at ?. N.
Friday, January Is, 1909 al
his residence. 509 P street northwest.
CLAYTON Z. beloved husband OF
Amy Z and son OF the late Joseph L
and R. N. Simms. iE the sixty-seCOnd
year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day. January IS, al p. m.
Saturday. January Is.
1903. at Sis a. m. THOMAS P. VEN
ABLE. L. s. n. in the eighty-fourth
year of his age
Funeral from his late residence, the
Bradford sos Fourteenth street north
west. Monday January IS. at p n
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn. y. Y. brooklyn papers
please Copy)
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
CHAUFFEURS ORGANIZE.
Thirty-twO Auto Drivers sign for
Charter Membership.

Chauffeurs OF the District OF Columbia
have formed the District Of Columbia
Automobile Operators and Mechanics
Association.
Thirty-tW0 members signed for charter
membership. and many others have ex-
pressed their intention of joining Credit
for the organization is largely due to the
efforts OF l. Y Stevenson. NJ. A Claim,
and z. Scanlon, operator for Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page. who Is a member OF the
Society Of Professional Automobile En-
gineeTs OF New York, and was Of great
assistance 10 the local operators in his
efforts in behalf OF the organization
The object Of the association Is for the
bettermept Of the profession in every way.
and 10 protect the owners by forbidding
al members TO drink while operating cars
and 10 eliminate the cause OF so much
trouble for both operators and employers
and also the cause Of many accidents
The entrance fee win be 80 and dues
sl2 a year Any automobile operator OF
good moral character, twenty-one years
OF age, who has at least one years ex-
periehee operating or repairing automo-
biIes Of gasoline. steam. or electric power,
and Indorsed by two members, shall be
eligible for membership.
The following officers we're elected:
President, c. II. Raymond; vice president,
Leon Points; second vice president. J.
Leroy De Neale: recording secretary, n.
A MeClain; financial secretary, Paul
Peck; treasurer, L Y. Stevenson,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Last week viii so down in the annals
Of the local Dcutschthun as one OF the
nest eventfvi periods. marking as it does
the acquisition Of a new home for the
use Of the Columbia Turnverein. which.
after contemplated alterations are made.
viii be one Of the most complete gym
nasiums and club houses IN this part
Of the country.
Another significant step contemplated
BY the Germans OF this city is 10 take
a part in the inauguration ceremonies of
President-elect Taft This question has
not Yet been finally decided upon. but
the predominating sentiment seems 10 be
that they should turn out on March l.
Irrespective ot party affiliations, not only
demonstrating the high regard in which
they hold Mr.. Taft. but also their pa
triotism and strength.
New Officers Elected.
New officers were elected in almost
every German society. and the United
Singers are rehearsing 10 compete in the
NATIONAL Saengerfest. which viii be held
at Madison Square Garden, New York,
some time in June this year. in the sec
ond class. Prof Henry Xander. the lead
CT OF the United Singers. is directing the
rehearsals.
In connection with the purchase Of the
house and surrounding lot at s2S N street
northwest for the use Of the Columbia
Turnverein. as reported exclusively in
The Washington Herald. the organization
Of a Columbia Turnhall Association was
completed al 3 meeting Thursday night
the result Of which vas announced 10 the
members last night Unbounded enthuSi-
asm prevailed over the news that the
society would soon be IN its new home
The consideration named IN the deed
is S20.500. and title 10 the property was
taken in the name of T. z. Mann. secre-
tary OF the society. TO whom was rendered
a vote Of thanks BY the turner's for his
indefatigabIe work in the matter Of ac-
quiring the property. F. r. Meissner, the
financial secretary. who. in connection
with 8ir- Mann. assisted to bring about q
successful issue OF the property tTaGsac-
ton. was also voted the thanks OF the so
ciety-
Columbia Turn Hall.
The election Of officers Of the Columbia
VI II LAG4A DGAAL4Ate @110ANAAt4WAAr ~ 0AAAllA
the property viii be transferred as the
holding company for the Tere:n. resulted
as follows: A Werner SpanhoOfd, presi-
dent; Charles Schroeder, vice president;
Max z Kahler, treasurer; F. E Mann
secretary, and these directors: william
NordhoI. T. R Meissner, Fred Brinkman,
George Fink, and julius Duehring. The
advisability Of raising the admission fee
to the turnverein as soon as It takes pos
session Of the new hail was favorably
discussed
In celebration Of the event the CoIum-
bians viii entertain their members.
friends. and guests at an Evening OF
Humor." with dance. at the gymnasium
hall tonight. but the crowRing event OF
the social season of the gymnasts VIII
take place January IS. when a grand
masquerade bali combined with a produc-
ton Of an Arabian Night viii be hello
at the National Rifles ArmOry
A troupe OF Arabian dancers and balIer-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

the edifce. Every available space, even
the aiCOves to the side of the sanctuary.
the aisles ard vcstibuies. we're filed When
the services began. but few persons were
Obliged 10 stand throughout the ceremony,
because OF the painstaking efforts Of the
following. n II Doyle, ~ f. Rudy
Francis Kilkenny. Oliver J. lie Beau. >
HausleT. A Simpson, Joseph Bingham,
William Shreeve. and II. HaUsler-
Luncheon for Cardinal.
At the conclusion Of the reception. DR..
Russell entertained at luncheon In hon
or Of the cardinal
Among those present were:
HIS sui-sncs james Cardinal Gibbons
Vice President Charles ". Fsirbsnks-
The Costa Rican Minister. Seuo- CslEo-
TIE spsnish Minister. Sen0r PIna-
Tie Chilean Minister. Ssuor Cruz.
Ny Justice Afckennz-
Er. Justioe White
Sersf0r Nelson ". Aldrich.
Ss-ato- s-erhen 2. Elkins.
Senator Nathan B. Scott
Senator Thomas II. Garter
Hen J. Van Vechfen Olcott-
Hor- William Bou-ke Cochran.
Hen J. Davis Brodhead-
Hon Ben Johnscn-
Hen Joseph = RsuSieii.
Hon. Charies Y. F0Tnes-
Hon. Joseph A eSouldcn-
Hon Champ ClaTk-
Hon james ". Murray.
C0znrissiones Wsst
District Attorney y. " Baker
Hon John Barrett.
Hon Charles p Neil
Or GsorEs Neeihsu
Hon Tud-e OCounel-
Hon Juegs De Lacey.
Gcu- Jchr ". Wilson
Surgeon GeuC-zl O'ReiIly-
Hoa Charles W Russell
Ng E I. ChsTmouT.
Nfr. John Joy Edscn-
Mr Scott &. Bone.
Mr. William P STz1-sso1.
Al-. George Z Hamilton
3Ir. A. c Whirt0u-
lIr J. I. Thompson.
Nfr. z. FFzncss Rigs
1fr. Hsnnis Taylor
M CyIno Rudolph
CLERGY.
ReT. Father T z. FToehbeh-
Rev. Jzzes " GiIis. G ;. P
Rev George =. D0Cgherty.
Rsv. Charles n. Bart
Res. Paul Griffth.
Rex. Jossph Hinneu. 8 J.
Rev. J. .. Mar.
Rsr- NJ T. Wslfrou. O. T.
Rex. James J. O'Coun0r.
Rev. james A. Barns. C. s c
Rer william T. Russell. d. D
Rev Tho-nlS Z slctiuiEa1.
Rev. Jams A SEyth.
Rev. William J. Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

While leaving the garage az IS2S L
street northwest. yesterday afternoon.
Eugene ". Smith, twenty-three years old,
OF 2i45 x street northwest. was caught
between an automobile coming into the
building and another machine on its way
ont lie was picked I'D unconscious and
removed 10 the Emergency Hospital It
was found he had a fracture Of the right
arm and contusions about the body. Bis
condition Is not considered serious
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Pietro Tomaco. an Italian. twenty-five
years Of age, while walking along the
railroad tracks near the intersection Of
Rhode Island avenue and Seventh street
northeast, yesterday afternoon, was
struck by a train. TomacO was removed
TO Casualty Hospital. where he was found
to have sustained a fracture OF the right
arm. He will recover.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
W. C. 7. Q. WILL MEET.
Quarterly Convention to Be Held
Tomorrow.


The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the District will hold its guar
terly convention tomorrow in the Mount
Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL Church, on Col
umbia road. near Fourteenth street.
The convention win be welcomed by the
pastor of the church, the Rev. NJ Ross
Fishburn. who in turn viii present the
pastors Of other churches in that sec
ton OF the city Those who have been
invited are Rev. ". T. D. Moss. Rev. l.
D. Clark. Rev. Joseph Dawson, Rev. G.
E Whitehouse. Rev. + T. McGee. Rev.
F. d. Power, Rev J. T. Kelly, Rev w
F. Smith, Rev. G. T. Dudley, and Rev.
Albert Osborne
Luncheon viii be served by the ladies
of the church. The address OF the after
noon viii be given by Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis. legislative superintendent OF the
National ". c. T. L.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
nnenr Talks for Men.

Or. Lyman Beecher Sperry opened a
series of talks for men in the Young
Mems Christian Association yesterday
afternoon. His topic was Sex and
home" He will give three talks to-day.
and viii be heard at the association
until Saturday
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
WILL GET NEW OFFICE.
Berth in State Department for Sen
ator HaIe's Son.

Chandler Hale. Of Maine. a son OF Sen
ator Eugene Hale and grandson Of
the late Zachsriah Chandler, is 70 be sp-
pointed Fourth Assistant Secretary Of
State when the bill creating that Office
introduced by Senator Knox becomes a
law.
Dir. Hale has had considerable diplo-
matte service He has been secretary OF
the embassies az Rome and Vienna N
1907 he served as secretary 10 the Ameri-
can delegation 10 The Hague Peace Con-
ference
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
MAY FACE CHARGE
OF LIBEL ON NATION
Speculation Caused by Suit
Against Newspaper.
MAY BE aDRAGNET" FOR FACTS

II Became Known Yesterday that
Litigation Against the New York
world Is Based on Allegation that
the United States Has Been Crisni-
naIIy LibeIed-WithOut Precedent.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
MOMUS Is KING
At ANNUAL FEAST
Printers of Washington Make
Merry at the Arlington.
POSTMASTER IS THE MOGUL

With the Aid Of n Tack Hammer
Keeps Speakers Within Bounds.
Gen Keifer RaPs a Few Things
About the Federal Government, As
Do Also Gompers and Williams.