davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
CORNER STONE LAYING.
Appropriate Ceremonies for New
Baptist Church,

With appropriate ceremonies the corner
stone of the new Alexander Memorial
Baptist Church, 27th and N streets north
west, was laid. shortly after 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Rev. w. Bishop John
son. pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
acted as master of ceremonies, being in
troduced by Rev. w. B. Carroll. pastor
Of the new church.
Following the opening hymn by the
choir of Alexander Memorial Church.
Prof. Isaac Clarke of Howard University,
read from the Scriptures and prayer was
offered by Rev. ]. r. Smith. pastor of
Mount Zion Baptist Church. Then fol-
lowed addresses by the master of cere-
monies, Commissioner Mcfarland, s. w.
Woodward. President w. +. Thirkield of
Howard University. Thomas L. Jones. G..
G. Lathers. ]. NJ. ii. Young and John L.
Taylor.
The knights of Jerusalem placed the
corner stone I'm position, with District
Grand Marshal John Dade acting as mas
ter of ceremonies. Prayer was offered
by District High Priest John G.. Mitchell
and addresses were made by District
Grand @. l.. NJ. John III. Moore. District
G.. G. Carter Purdy and Past District
G.. G.. Edmond Jackson. Another prayer
was offered by Rev. j. Sanders and bene-
diotion by District d. G. Thomas Haw-
kins brought the ceremonies to a close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
FROM BOTANIC GARDEN.
Products to Be Added to Attractions
of Florists Club Show.

AS an additional attraction to this
years show Of the Washington Florists
Club. which is due to open in the old
Masonic Temple next week. arrangements
have been completed with Supt. William
r. Smith of the Botanic garden for the
exhibition of some of Uncle Sans COL
lection of plants.
The scope Of the display from the Be-
tanic gardens has not been announced. but
will, in all probability, include many Of
the curious and rare plants and flowers
which have been thriving there more
as curiosities than permanent specimens
of plant life. This list will likely have in
II the Paraguayan tea plant, from the dry
leaves of which can be brewed an intox-
icant; a plant. the leaf of which is sup
posed to paralyZe the tongue when placed
upon that organ, hybrid water lilies and
wild flowers.
The show for 1909 will probably be the
largest and best In the history of the
club. Practically every florist in WASH
ington and the District will have displays.
a great many of them extensive and elab-
crate Among the latter are - be speci-
mems of the newest roses, carnations.
orchids and violets. During the show
Prof. Pistorio's Orchestra will render
musical programs daily. number of
local vocalists have also been engaged
to sing from day to day throughout the
exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
FIRST MUSICAL OF SEASON.
Arion Gesangverein Entertains Mem
beers and Friends.

The first musical Of the season at the
clubhouse of the Arion Gesangverein
served to develop exceptionally good tai
ent, and was declared by those present
an artistic success. The program in
Guided both instrumental and vocal mu-
sic soloists and concerted numbers. In
addition to several numbers by the great
chorus OF the society, under the direction
of Prof Karl Holer. including DRESSER
"Myrthen." Opladens "Heimatrosen," Ul-
rich's "Maegdlein Hab Acht" and Brueck-
ner's "Es Gaukelt Mir i'm Sinne." well
trained orchestra gave THE Caliph or
Bagdad," by Boieldieu: tone poems, Yes
terthoughts." Herbert's "Punchinello" and
the march from 1.-The Prophet" by Mey-
erbeer.
Features among the solos were Dore
Wolfsteiner's cello offering OF Saint
Saens' "Andantino.' Master Otto Radrs
violin solo rendition of Dedla's 'Sere-
made and Dana Hollands bass solo. Il
Dreamed a Dream" by Taylor
Antonio Cello and August Voight played
1.-The Little Chatterers,' duet for flute
and clarinet. by Rendix. In manner that
won warm applause.
A very large audience manifested Its
appreciation of the selections with fire.
quent outbursts OF applause. and there
was much enthusiasm among the men,
bers of the Arions over the success OF
their first concert Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Social Meeting Called.
BRANCH Y. M. C. A. OPENING.
Southeast Building to Be Formally
Dedicated Tonight.

The new southeast branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association at the corner
of 9Th street and Virginia avenue will be
formally opened tonight when the COM
mittee of management will hold an in
formal reception and the building will
be open for the inspection of the public
from until 10 o'clock. AS the inaugural
event of the physical department there
will be at = o'clock a basket ball game
between the teams of the southeast and
central branches.
The building in which the new branch
will be housed has been completely reno
waited, reprinted and refitted, and the
gymnasium equipped with new and mod
ern apparatus. About four hundred
members are already enrolled.
At the opening this evening some Of
the members of the committee of man.
agement will deltSer short speeches. and
General Secretary William Knowles
Cooper of the Washington Association
will talk about the purpose and methods
Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
tee of management, b. Il. Earnsfaw, vice
chairman. and the other members are:
Henry p. Blair, W. III. Hoeke. c. l..
Harding. Dr. Richard Kingsman. Dr.
W. F. II. kretching. DR.. p F. Pickford,
w. B. Robson, DIR. w. S. Small. II. X
Simpson. Thomas w. Smith and NJ 1.
Weller Judge William Fl. DE Lacy, AL
bert NJ. Read and Charles W. Skinner
compose the advisory committee. Il. +.
Schrader is the branch secretary and H.
i. NosSek the physical director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
CHURCH HOLDS CELEBRATION
Anniversary of North Carolina
Avenue M. p. CONGREGATION.

In celebration of the thirty-seventh an
niversary of the establishment Of the
church, special services were held yes
terday by the congregation OF the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church. The pastor. Rev. Richard l..
Shipley. delivered sermon. based on
The Definite Work of the Church.
There is a marked change i'm the posi-
ton Of the church today from what ii
was yesterday" said Mr. Shipley.
"A new life has entered its work. In
ancient times the church was not only a
place Of worship, but also a bank. a
market and a political organization
He referred also to the questions of
churchly duties. and explained the func-
tions of the church as a religious organi-
cation.
The church was founded in 1872 at
9th and b streets southeast. Twenty
four years later, or in 1896. the present
stone structure was erected, Rev. DR.. A.
Norman Ward, at present in Seattle.
Wash, being the pastor. The growth of
the church was due I'm q great measure
to his untiring labors. Recently large
amount Of money has been spent In re-
carpeting and redecorating the interior OF
the edifice, with an idea of having the
improvements completed for yesterday $
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
BIG VOTE EXPECTED.
Democrats Confident, Republicans
Hopeful in Montgomery County.


Special Correspondence OF The Star
ROCKVILLE. Mr., November 1. 1909.
There are indications that a big vote
will be polled in Montgomery county to-
morrow. Both parties have worked hard
In an effort to get their voters to go to
the polls. and have also paid special
attention to instructing their illiterates
how to mark the ballot. and it is thought
that not only will All unusually heavy
vote be cast. but there will be fewer spoil
ed tickets than formerly. The polls will
be a. the usual places and will be open
from am. until pm. Because of the
numerous candidates the count will be
slow and it is probable the result in the
county will not he definitely known until
long after midnight.
The democratic managers are confident
the county will give every democrat on
the ticket substantial majority, and
that there will he good margin in favor
of the proposed suffrage movement.
Robert G. Hilton. chairman of the state
central committee for the county, places
the majority of Herring, for controller at
700, and says the county will give Worth
ington, for chief Judge of this circuit.
majority Of Goo He also thinks the entire
democratic county ticket will be success
full. with majorities ranging from 200 to
600.
Willis b. Burdette, chairman Of the re-
publican county committee, comedies sew
eral hundred majority for Herring and
Worthington. democratic candidates for
controller and judge. respectively. but
claims the prospects are good for the
election of at least a portion Of the re-
publican county ticket. He admits the
county will give a majority for the con-
stitutional amendment, but does not con-
cede more than 300. Mr.. Burdette de-
clares the election of Hammond Urner as
chief Judge of this circuit. composed of
Montgomery and Frederick counties. to
succeed Judge Glenn III. Worthington, is
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
LEOPOLD NEUMYER DEAD.
Stricken This Morning-Funeral
Arraurements Not Completed,

The sudden death OF Leopold Neumeyer
longtime resident of the District. oc-
CURED at an early hour this morning al
his home, AT 10Th street southwest. He
was the father Of Maj. f.. III. Neumeyer.
commissary, n. G. d. c.: Mrs. Dennis
Kerr, Mrs. George Parton and Miss Anna
B. Neumeyer. Had he lived Mr.. Neumey-
er would have celebrated the eighty first
anniversary of his birth tomorrow.
Mr.. Neumeyer was apparently in good
health just before the end came. He went
out for a walk Saturday. This morning
his daughter left the house early, leaving
her father apparently asleep. When she
returned she went TO his room. Investi-
CATION showed that the venerable man
had passed away.
Mr.. Neumeyer was born in Germany
but came to Philadelphia with his parent:
while an infant. He came here from
Pennsylvania seventy years ago. and ha:
been citizen who has always manifested
great interest in the upbuilding of the
Capital city. He was member of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association and of thu
Veteran Volunteer Fireman's Association
He had a host of friends. to whom
the news Oh his unexpected death was a
shock. Arrangements for the funeral are
being made this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
GERMAN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Honorary Members Of the Board of
Directors Elected.

Honorary members OF the board OF di-
rectors OF the German Orphan Asylum
were elected at a meeting held at Saen-
gerbund Hall yesterday as follows:
Louis Kettler. Charles Graf and Jacob
Jose: board of directors for three years
T. Pitt. F. Imlo, DR.. c. X. Baier, c.
Jacobsen and George p. Pitt.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle Of the Ger
man Orphan Asylum elected Mrs. Kath-
arine Loeffier. president: Mrs. Lizzie
Wetzel. first vice president; Mrs. Emma
Schnebel. second vice president; Mrs
Emma Thomfordt. secretary: Mrs. Emma
Klskring. treasurer; Mrs. Emma Poesche
honorary president.
Teutonia. No. .. German Order OF the
Sons Of Hermann, at a meeting held at
S27 9TH street northwest. elected the fol-
lowing officers:
John Ref. president; AID. Hoffman,
vice president: Hermann Elmenreich. Sec
rotary: August Schwarz. treasurer: Carl
Cussler. deputy; Fritz Seebode, Car
Cussler and William Martin. board OF
directors. and August Clemens. conduc-
tor: Carl Cussler. Fritz Seebode and
Adolf Hoffman,. delegates " the United
German Societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
RAIN DUE TOMORROW.
Will Be Followed by Lower Tenn
perature, Says Prof. Garriott.

Umbrellas will be in order tomorrow
likewise gum shoes and raincoats.
The official forecaster of the United
States weather bureau announced today
that following warmer conditions to-
night there will be showers tomorrow
The coming rain is a fragmentary part OF
the storm that came in from the Pacific
last Thursday and passed inland. delug-
ing California and inaugurating the rainy
season there. The storm is now central
in eastern Iowa.
Rainfall was reported today to be gen.
eraI in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and from the lower lake regions to the
gulf
The temperature has fallen twenty de-
grees i'm the plains states and the north
west and Is about the freezing point in
the Missouri valley. After the predicted
showers of tomorrow pass away, Prof
Garriott said, cooler conditions will pre-
vail in the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
FAVORS DOMESTIC TRAINING.
Rev. Copp Sees Opportunity in the
Public Schools.

Instruction in domestic relations in the
public schools is favored by Rev. Zed H.
Copp according to his views expressed in
the course of a sermon at the Bethany
Chapel. 18th and streets. last night.
IF the state spends so much of its
treasure and the years of its most tall
ented educators in simply preparing the
child for an efficient mechanical life in
the community. leaving largely untouched
the hidden springs which control its USE
fulness to the home and the state, why
not add to this teaching force the knowl-
edge required to maintain a clean,
healthy, happy home? God did not create
man alone for business. for, after the
whole show had passed before Adam and
he had discharged his duty as lord para
mount. he still was dissatisfied. 1t was
then that Eve was brought forth and
their desire was to have a home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
eOlDENJuBIlEE OF SI.AlOYSvUS
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO PARTIC-
IPATE IN. CELEBRATION.
Apostolic Delegate and Other High
Church officials Expected at
Notable Ceremonies.

Cardinal Gibbons will participate in the
celebration incident to the golden jubilee
of ST. Aloysius Catholic Church. to be
held November -. II and Il. The apos-
tolic delegate to the United States and
other high officials of the church in Amer
lea are also expected to be in attendance.
The order of the exercises follows:
ChiIdren's day. Saturday. November 13-
Solemn high mass at 10 o'clock. celebrat-
ed by Rev E. Y. Fink. s. j.. formerly
rector of st. Aloysius Church; deacon.
Rev. John B. Pittar, s. j.; subdeacon.
Rev David j. Roche. s. j.. sermon by
Rev T. b. Barrett, S. j., of Woodstock
College.
Peoples day. Sunday. November "A
Solemn pontifical mass, in the presence of
Cardinal Gibbons. Rt. Rev. Augustine
Van De vyver bishop of Richmond. pom
tificating: deacon, Rev. Charles w. Lyons,
S. j., rector of st. Joseph's College, Phila-
delphia: formerly rector of st. Aloysius
Church: subdeacOn. Rev. James b. Beck
err s. j.. of Georgetown University; SER
mon. by Very Rev. Lawrence j. Kearney.
o. p. provincial of he Dominican order.
Solemn Pontifical Vespers Sunday.
Solemn pontifical vespers at I:30 O'Clock
in the evening. Most Rev. Diomede Fal-
comic. apostolic delegate. pontificating;
deacon. Very Rev. Bede Oldegeering. o.
F. NJ, commissary of the Holy Land;
subdeacon, Rev. Timothy Brosnahan,
s. j., of Woodstock College; sermon, by
Rev. Aloysius p. Brosnan. 5. j., OF
Georgetown University.
"CommemOration of the Dead, Mon
day, November 15-Solemn requiem mass,
celebrated by Rt. Rev. Owen b. Corrigan,
auxiliary bishop Of Baltimore: deacon
Rev William J. lyman. 8. j.: subdeacon
Rev. Patrick Quill. 8. j.: sermon by Rt.
Rev Mgr James F. Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
FIRE CAUSES LOSS OF $1,000
BLAZE IN THE HOME OF COM
WANDER HAYDEN.
Valuable Books Among Property
Observation-Disclosures of Small
Losses Elsewhere in City.

While the streets in the northwest Sec
ton of the city were filled with prom
enaders about o'clock yesterday after
noon several companies of the fire de-
partment dashed up to the home of Com
mander Edwin E. Hayden. 1902 1871
street. A blaze had started i'm a fiue In
a rear room on the third floor of the
house and had gained some Roadway be-
fore the arrival Of the firemen. The fire
was soon under control. but an examina-
ton of the premises showed that about
s.. 700 damages had been caused. 81 zoo to
the building and $1,5OO to the contents.
The loss is fully covered by insurance.
Commander and Mrs. Hayden were out
walking at the time and the fire was dis
covered by domestic in the house. They
reached home shortly before the firemen
had finished their work. A number of
valuable books were destroyed. The
property is owned by Mrs. Mary E. Rey-
nolds. widow of Gen. Reynolds. who oc-
cupies the house adjoining the one in
which the fire occurred.
Fires Elsewhere in City.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morn
ing bright light attracted attention to
the vicinity of Florida avenue and 10th
street northwest. So bright was the
light that it alarmed many persons, but
the scare was over when it was learned
that the light was caused by the burning
of sheds, and that dwellings were not
endangered.
Sheds In rear of 926. 92S and $50 Flor
ida avenue were destroyed, the blaze
having started from some cause which
could not be determined Charles Rel
singer. owner of the property, estimated
the damage at about $3.50
The fire department received call
shortly before noon yesterday from box
42S. the alarm having been sounded be-
cause of a blaze in the shed in rear OF
the house of Charles w. Englebright, ~
9Th street southwest. About SO damage
resulted.
The explosion of All oil stove in the
house of A. W. Conlee, 49, Park road,
caused a threatening blaze last evening.
An alarm was turned in from box $50,
summoning the fire department. The
blaze was extinguished before the prop
erty had sustained damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
NEW BRAND OF LUCK.
Irate Twain Quarrel Over Fish and
Give Up SO Each.

James Brown and Martha Holmes, both
colored. were fishing for catfish off the
gashouse wharf, at 27th and G streets.
yesterday morning. A heavy fish picked
up James bait and wound itself around
Maria's line. making a tangle that led
both fishers to believe they had fine
catch. Both of them began pulling. and
when the tackle was jerked up to the
wharf Maria said:
Take dat line O. yourn often my fish.
To which James replied:
Go on. woman, I'll bus you in de
head. Take dat sinker Outen my way
Both of them started to cut the fish
loose, but each of them finally dropped
the fishing tackle to make an attack,
verbal and otherwise, on the other.
Mounted Policeman Patrick Creaghe
heard the commotion, galloped down to
the wharf and arrested them. They for
feited $40 each In the Police Court this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
FOR REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.
Marietta Chapter Plans Fund for
Gateway to Historic Cemetery.

Efforts are being made by Marietta
Chapter. d. A. r.. to raise money to erect
a gateway to Mound cemetery. where
lie more revolutionary officers and soldiers
than in any other graveyard in the United
States.
Commodore Whipple. who fired the first
naval gun in the cause of the American
independence, is buried there. The third
governor of Ohio is buried in this ceme-
terry. He was the son Of Return Jona-
than Meigs. who commanded the third
division in Benedict Arnold's expedition to
Quebec. At Middletown. Conn.,, more than
16D years ago, Jonathan Meigs was dis
missed by his lady love, and more than
once was this done. At last when he
was going away with a heavy heart and
tears in his eyes, she relented and called,
Return, Jonathan hence, their first
born was called Return Jonathan
Meigs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
DANCING.
ADJUSTMENTS.
ZIIf1 U Z
[Sssl! S!yss|S]:3|335E5|lll.

RALPH 4. HERR or TIL SOIL KISS -
Iesss l.. Lasky's Latest Winner, THE TWEEN
TIETH CENTURY LIMITED" Belle Blanche.
T. Roy Barnes and Bessie Crawford 4. Sey rnour
Brown and Nat u. Aver. Jupiter Bros Frank
Wilson Nitagraph. Next W-ek--Annette kel-
hermann, The Diving Venus Warmba;h. -
Mouths in the Arctic Etc. Buy Seats Today.
mol -6t-1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Address on Philosophy of Poetry

The Secular League was addressed yes
terday afternoon at Pythan Temple by
Aretas W. Thomas, an attorney, of this
city. on The Philosophy of Poetry" The
speaker combined philosophy and poetry,
reciting several original poems. among
which were THE Waves Refrain"
Toast to the Stars" "Old Hoss Eye"
THE Best of Men, and Democracy"
DR.. William \. Croffut complimented Mr..
Thomas address.
Prof. Eudorus A. Kenney gave an anal
ysis of language, and President Kirk
read an original poem, "AH Men Are
Poets"
The meeting was opened with a prelude
by William A. Croffut and by music on
the autoharp by Prof. z. A. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
TOKEN OF APPRECIATION.
Presentation to Retiring President
of Robert 2. Lee CHAPTER.

At a recent meeting Of Robert f. Lee
Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy
Mrs. ]. z. Mulcare. the retiring president
was presented with silver ice cream
spoon as a token of appreciation for hel
faithful services rendered to the chapter
during the past two years.
New officers were elected as follows
President, Mrs. Harry l.. Wheatley: frs,
vice president. Mrs. James w. Wrenn
second vice president, Mrs Belle c. Riley
recording secretary. Miss Margaret v
McCabe; corresponding secretary, Miss
Julia Kinsolving: treasurer, Mrs. G.. 8
Derrick; historian. Mrs. Babcock: Gus
todian Mrs. Albert S. Carter: parliament
tartan, Mrs. Eugenia Zeal Rollins, and
cha plain, Mrs. Georgia Lawton Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
FUNERAL OF HENRY G. TOWER.
Services at House Of His Brother
This Afternoon.

The funeral of the late Henry Clay
Towers was held at o'clock this after
noon from the home of his brother Lem
uel Towers. jr., 1432 Belmont street. The
services were conducted by Rev. Fred
erick b. Rowland rector Of st. John
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, assisted
by Rev. William TaylOe Snyder, rector
Of the Church of the Incarnation. The
interment took place in Rock Creek
cemetery.
The pallbearers. all close friends Of Mr.
Towers during his lifetime, were Edward
j. Stellwagen, David Rittenhouse, Luther
s. Fristoe, w. Price. A. X. Paris and
William Dove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Persian Rug Auction.

Tariff sale of Persian Rugs and Carpets
tomorrow and following days at IL and 3
at the Sloan Galleries. 1907 G ST.. for the
Messrs. Boyajian of go 9TH ave-, New
York, who are compelled to prolong their
stay in Washington I'm order to secure
SUFFICIENT funds for their immediate use
This sale presents to the elite of WASH
ington the opportunity of a lifetime to
secure the worlds best floor coverings at
European prices or lesS.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

The body of an aged colored man. who
was known under the name of Simms
residing at No. 31O1a F street southwest,
is held at the morgue In order that rela-
tives may appear and claim It, Three
days ago the body was found in his
room. He had been known in the neigh
borhood as Simms. a religious worker
but the police have been unable to locate
his relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NationaI-Mr. j. E. Dodson in 1.-The
House Next Door, s:15 pm.
Co,umbta-May Robson in The Reju-
yenation of Aunt Mary" s:15 pm.
Relasco-Mr. Wilton Lackaye in 1.-The
Battle" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis pm.
New Academy-Miss Cecil Spooner In
"The Little Terror" Sis pm.
New Lyceum-Edmond Hayes in The
Umpire Sis pm.
Gayety-"The Clark's Runaway Girls
Company" Sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01

Caverly's plumbing. 1891 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-01
Take Hibernian Degrees.

Torty-hve candidates had conferred
upon them minor degrees OF the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians at the regular quar-
terly initiation meeting OF that organ
ization last night i'm Typographical Tenn
pie. The degrees were conferred by +.
A. Sheehy. state president Richard A.
Curtin. III. A. Hagerty, William J. Mo
Evoy, Henry Hughes and James Breen
During the meeting addresses were deliv-
cred by r. A. Curtin. Rev. NJ. j. Boyle
Of the Catholic University, James A.
Flynn. president of the Gaelic Society.
and ii. a. Hagarty.