davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
HENEY WILL SURE
COME TO PORTLAND

Portland, Nov. 16.-John McCourt,
q. g district attorney. today con-
.nl-d tne announcement that He
ney viii return to Portland as assist
ant attorney general to prosecute
the oregon land fraud cases. The
most important one. is against Bin
ger Hermann, against whom an in
dictment stands charging him with
trying to secure land fraudulently in
the Blue Mountain reservation. About
thirteen cases in all are to be tried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

IS said to be about a foot deep. Ac-
coriing to n telephone messaga re-
ceived last evening from Enterprise.
the ground in the Wallowa valley has
been covered with six inches If snow
for about week and the ternpera-
ture has been very low.
Stockmen who will b. compelled
20 buy feed before spring. are not
licking upon the present weather
with any degree of c1npiacency.
Frices are now the highest they have
ever been at this season of the year
and with a continuance Of tn pres
ent weather they are sure 10 90 still
higher before spring. The quantity
is also In danger of being exhausted
for there is said to be general short
age of both hay and grain through
out the northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
ORPHANS FED At
BIG APPLE SHOW

Spokane, Nov. 16.-Thousands of
people from all over the country at
tended the second day Of the apple
show. Today nearly three hundred
orphans from various institutions in
Spokane were guests of the show and
received plenty of apple pie, and pea
nuts free The Chamber of Commerce
will give n banquet to several humid
rcd Oregon. Washington and Idaho
'uIlc growers tomorroy Every foot
NJ room in the exhibition hall is taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
uOLORED WOMAN AND
YOUNG son BURN TO DEATH

Los Angeles, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Stewart, colored, and son Floyd
aged five. burned to death this morn
ing in fire that destroyed their home
which was caused by the overturning
Of kerosene lamp, Mrs. Stuart res
.cued her three older children from
burning in the building but Floyd was
forgotten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
Chinese High Binders Caught.

Vallejo. Calf, Nov. 16.-Two sup
posed highbinders believed to be
wanted in San Francisco in connection
with the Tong war now in progress
there were arrested here today. 1t
is alleged the Chinese came here in
an effort to obtain eight hundred
dollars from member of an oppos-
ing Tong whom 1t is alleged were
frightened with threats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
HOBO RESENTS INTER-
FERENCE OF COP WITH BULLET

Nampt. Ida. Nov. 16.-W. H.
Fleming, night watchman of the o.
S. L. Nampa yards was shot early to-
day by a hobo whom he attempted
to eject from "a freight train. The
shot took effect in the neck but is
not fatal The hobo has not been
caught Fleming is the son of the
chief ef police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
A. T. & L. co. ACQUIRES
STOCK IN WESTERN UNION

New York, Nov. 16.-Wall
street believes the announce
ment that the American Telel-
phone and Telegraph company
has obtained a substantial mi
nority interest in the stock of
the Western Union, which
which means the control of
that company. 1t is reported to
foreshadow a billion dollar
ger with Vice Pres. Baker
of the Postal company as gem
eral manager of the Western
Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
we,tmweight Championship.

Boston, Nov 16.--A twelve round
bout before the .Armory A. A. this
evening. between Jimmy Gardner and
Harry Lewis. is expected to decide
the weltlerweight title. long bone
of contention between the Quaker and
the Lowell fighter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
Dago Counterfeiter Arro.t.,i.

New York, Nov. ,16.-Guiseppe Mo-
rell. and thirteen Italians have been
arrested accused of selling counter
felt five dollar bills. Detectives al
lege the money mas made in Pal
ence, Italy, and shipped here in olive
oil cans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

Rev. Charles Quincy, rector of the
Church of the Redeemer, left on the
morning train for Echo. where he will
hold services tonight and return.
home on the early morning train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
WILL PROBE
SUGAR FRAUDS
attorney General Wickersham
ard Treasurer McVeagh
Submit Data.
REP. PARSONS DENIES
HE rs IMPLICATED

Wickcrsham Presents Rep1rt f
Deputy Attorney General Stimson
Setting Forth the Crimes Charged,
American Sugar Refining Com
pany Crushed Rivals by -Dribimy
Officials 1d an Understanding
With Spreckles Interests upd Po-
i;tiCal Par, ,es.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
Killed in Caye-in

WINSTON Salem, N. c., Nov. 16.-
Twelve workmen were killed today
in a CAVERN of a railroad embank-
ment. The men were excavating to
install a concrete abutment for a
steel trestle across Salem creek when
the accident occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
steamer Hoyt Complete wreck.

Duluth. Nov. 16.-Captain Aims
worth VINO returned to the wrecked
steamer Hoyt after the tug Helm
brought him and his crew ashore de-
clared nc believed the ship is a total
wreck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
i. + - d. e.. d d - * % +
MATILDA STEINHEH
TO BECOME 4 NUN

Paris, Nov. 16.--Matilda stein
he'll is to become nun. accord :
ing to dispatches. At the time
of her mothers arrest she was
engaged to young Partisan.
He broke the engagement when :
disgrace was threatened to his ;
bethrothed IT is reported she
has announced her intention to
forego the world and 70 remain
In seclusion for the rest of her
life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
Footbau Claims Another Victim

Richmond, Va. Nov. 16.-Walter ]
Duffsey member Of the Richmond
Gray football team is dead as a re-
suit of injuries received in q game No
Vember 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

. Cherry, Nov. 16.-Eight of .
. the twelve heroes who gave UP .
. their lives in an attempt to res =
. cue their fellow workers from .
. the flames which followed the .
. explosion in the st. Paul mine,
. were buried today. Prepara-
. tions for the interment Of the .
. other victims when found are -
progressing rapidly. Mine Off
. cials donated a tract of land %
. behind the Catholic church .
. for cemetery. Bishop Dunno .
. is expected from Peoria to con- 20
. duct the services and three hum .
. dred caskets are en- route to
. to the city. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
BAT TILE WITH
MINE FLAMES
Officials Abandon Attempt to
Rescue Entombed Miners to
Fight Raging Flames.
SURVIVORS ARE BITTER
AGAINST NINE OWNERS

Fire Continues to Burn Unabated in
st. Paul Mines. and Men in Charge
are Concentrating all Efforts to Sub
due T'hem-Ali Hope of Reaching
Imprisoned Men Abandoned-Chica
go Firemen and Apparatus on the
Scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
Ladies' Rcucb Show

st. Louis Nov. 16.--The st. Louis
Ladies' Kennel Club, composed of all
the fair fanciers of the city. opened
its second annual bench show to-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

Dan Bowman left this morning for
Stanfield to transact some business
He took his gur along to shoot few
ducks If the opportunity offered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
Parsons Makes Denial.

Representative Parsons of New
ork, denied the report that he DOM
mates the customs bureau and de-
clared he had not secured his share
OF appointments. He declared the
rumor THAI number of New York
republican officials would be touch
ed by the sugar scandals to be a ma
I.cious Justification.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

ton visitor, having come down last
evening from his part of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
HUNGER SAPS
ENTHUSIASM
Fam s1ed lndus;rialiSts Forget
Fidelity to Cause to Satisfy
Desires of Slomachs.
J9OnT WAYNE. PRISONERS
PLEAD FOR SALT

Ercad and Wafer Diet Proves Too
Much for Martyrs Courage -
Street Demonstration Dies Natural
DcatI-L,eadcrs Still Expecting
ReinfOrcements Rumored That
Executive Officers Are ON Way to
Scene of Action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

Paul Sperry, the sheepman. left on
the morning train for Castle Rock,
where he is wintering his sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

Washington, No. 1e.-Cohsider-
ALL" sugar fraud dLta has treh pre-.
General Wickersham and Secretary
OF the Treasury McVeagh. 1t is
known that President Taft ordered
these officers to investigate the SUI
gar scandals and bring the criminal
ly concerned to justice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16
LABOR s HOPES
ARE CRUSHED
Convention Of Federation Re-
ceives Telegram Announc-
ing DeniaI of Stay.
GOMPERS, MITCHELL AND
MORRISON ARE DAZED

Leaders Must Leave Convention to
Attend Court, or Forfeit Their BAH
Convention in Sympathy With Men
May Adjourn to Reconvene at
Washington, ID. C.-General Strike
Proposed But Is Frowned Upon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-16

; = d = g. = = j. = :. & . Il s. I
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
MISS WARNER MARRIED.
Daughter of Pension Commissioner
Bride of Wiley Crist

a surprise was given the many friends
OF Miss Frances Warner. daughter OF
the Commissioner Of Pensions. when they
learned that she had become the bride
Of Wiley CTist, we'll known in Washing
ton. and who is now practicing law in san
Francisco
The wedding. which took place last
Tuesday in the apartments % Mr.. War
ner az the Portland was attended ONLY
by the members Of the two families. Nr.
and Mrs Crist left Washington for Chi
cago. from which point they viii 90 10
New Orleans for the Mardi Grss and
later 10 their future home in san Fran
cisco
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following named ofoe7s of tie Coast ARTILLERY
Corps VII report % MAJ THOMAS RIDG-
WAY, president q the examining board a. For
Monroe. foT elimination for rToniri0n. Capts.
HENRY ". WHITNEY, ARTHUR ".
CHASE. and SAMUEL A. EEPHART. Firsr
Lieuts WILLIAM r. BETTISON. ALFRED
A MAYBACH. JOHN A. BERRY. and COR
DON ROBINSON.
First Lieut. MADISON Il BOWMAN Medical Re
serTe Corps. having reported his arrival al San
Francisco VII proceed 70 Fo-t Mcdowell. Cal.
Leave q absence uztil tie departure q Companies
and +. CoTps q EnlneeTs from Washington
Barracks. District q Columbia. f0- the Philip
pine Islands. : 2Ezn1ed Fist Lieut. JARVIS ,
BAN. C0rps Of Engineers
MAJ kenneth MORTON. Ordnance Department
VII proceed % the works of the Savsss Arms
Company. Utica y. Y.
FiTst Lieut FREDERICK HADRA. Medical Re
seTe Corps. haTing reDoz1ed his arrival a. san
Franclsco- VII proceed 70 HIS hone
First Lieut. RICHMOND SMITH. Twelfth II
faltlT. recruiting officer. SprinEield H. VII
proceed II MENDOZA. IL. for the purpose Of pro-
curing evidence necessary 20 complete the tlal
e an enlisted man
CAPT CHARLES z TAYMAN First InIantry.
recruiting o1ceT. Kansas City. No. VII proceed
70 Seiaiis. No. fo- the purpose q procuring
evidence Necessary 20 complete The trisl of an
enlisted nan
The following changes II the stations and duties OF
o-5csrs q the Quartemaster's Department are
ordered.
So much of paragraph = Srecisl Orders. Nc. -
NCyeube7 q. as relates % Capt. CLYDE y. Z.
HUM. GEartemasteT. IS amended - a. - &
rect bin uDon being relieved from duty 81 Pits
burg. % proceed % Fo-t MissOgia- Mont and
assume charge n obstruction EoTk- relieving
Second Lieut. De WITT c. I. GRUBBS. Sixth
Infantry
Capt WILLIAM BROOKE. or2ts7naste-, having
reported his s-rival az san Francisco. VII r-o-
ceed n Chicago. relieving Capt HARRY p.
CHAMBERLIN. CusTtermaSter
Capt- CHAABERLTN. upou heinS thus relieved
Vii proceed 20 Fort Mor-zn. Ala
Frs lies. WILLIAM : WOOD Fourth Fisfd
ARTILLERY. recruiting c-Fcer. Little Rccs Ark
VII proceed 20 Shreveport la. fo- purpoSs Of
procuring crrtsin evidence necessary 20 complete
the rrial Of an enlisted nan
Capt WILLIAM 4. sMEDBERG. IT.. Fourteenth
Cavalry. Is detailed 20 inspect public animals
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
NAVY Orders.

Comnands- A P NIBLACK. sdditionsl duty N
command Nevada
Surg e. F. STOKES detached duty B1rssu a
Medicine snd S1rEsTy. Washington 20 duty
United States NzTsl Acadeuv
Assistant Naval constructor H G. RICHARD
son detached duty works Il the Nespoz- News
Company. 70 duty navy yard. Phisdelphis
Assistant Naval Constructor 2. T. BALL. de-
tached duty works q William Crsmp & sons.
Phiisdeiphia, 70 duty navy yard. Mare Island,
Cal
Cable from Rear Admiral Giles 3. Hsrbe-. Z :.
y. commander Third squadron United States Pa
Cfc Fleet. Manila ?. I. February Is 800:
Capt. Z. E HARRIS. detached duty nsvsl s,s-
tor Carits. P L - hone
Ensign " P BEEHLER. dischsrEeS treatment
United states Naval Hospital. Canscso P. /.
20 Denver
Chief Engineer c J. 8IacConneH. L : y, r.
tired died a. Brooklyn. y Y. February IS
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
SIGMA CHI PLANS.
Twentieth Anniversary of Frater-
nffr CeIebrnfed To-day

nifty Celebrated To-day.
The Washington Alumni Chapter Of the
Sigma Chi Fraternity viii celebrate its
twentieth anniversary at a dinner to be
held at Rauscher's at 7:s0 O'Clock this
evening.
Among the prominent members who will
attend and make addresses are Charles
Ailing, grand consul Of the fraternity,
Chicago. Dr. Thomas s. Samson Ger
mantown, Pa; DR.. Robert Farnhan, past
grand consul Of the fraternity, Washing
ton. D c. and A Bernard Chancellor.
Baltimore. Col Daniel N RansdeU, pres
ident Of thu chapter, VIII preside
The officers OF the chapter are Col
Daniel VI. Ransdell, president; De Witt c.
Croissant. vice president; z. G. Evans
secretary; Edwin J. Mckee. treasurer.
and Morris F. Frey, Risley g. Hunt. ard
Dr. J. II. Holland. executive committee
Morris F Frey is chairman OF the ban
quet committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
LECTURE GIVEN ON JAVA.
Henry G. Bryan Describes @Beauti-
full Garden OF the East"

Henry G. Bryant delivered an interest
ing illustrated lecture. under the auspices
OF the National Geographic Society. in the
new Masonic Temple last night. taking
as his subject Java, the garden OF the
East
Many OF the views were in color. con
taining lights and shades 70 be seen no
where outside Of the tropics. The island
was described by the lecturer as "the
most beautiful and fascinating region in
the world
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
ENGINEERS GoTO PORTO RICO
viii Plan Irrigation SYSTEM for that
Island.

A P. Davis. chief engineer. and D. c
Henny, consulting engineer in the Recla-
nation Service. left yesterday Tor Porto
Rico, under instructions from the Secre-
tary Of the Interior. for the purpose OF
examining the plans and specifications
and investigating the site Of an extensive
irrigation system for the island.
Mr. Henny has been supervising engi-
neer in charge Of the Pacific division Of
the Reclamation Service. and was recent
" promoted 10 the position OF consulting
engineer.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Special Sale of
Original Water COLOrS.

EATE HAVE just secured small lot OF Unframed Original Water
Wv Coo which place sale this morning less than half
regular prices These pictures from the brush of Mr. Otis
S Weber, noted marine artist whose works have been exhibited
the leading galleries OF the country and have elected little comment
No copies have been viii be made Of these pictures b the artist
hence they strictly original They good and the subjects
rich and attractive. We offer them at the
Special price, $500 EACH
Fourhae Trtas
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Boys All-wooI Suits. in plain
blues and fancy effects, with knick-
booker trousers; sizes 8 TO I. Suit
able for school wear.
Special price, S4-75 each.
Were $3.50 TO So. 50,
Boys Fine All-wool Suits, in
navy blue and fancy effects, with
knickerbOcker trousers; well made
and well finished; sizes 7 TO L. De
sirable for dress wear.
Special price, $3.50 each.
Were $500, $1,000, and SIIoo.
Third hoo--G St
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Present Pur.e to Pa.tor.

Several clubs Of the Berean Baptist
Church. Eleventh and V street northwest.
played pretty surprise upon their pas
tor. Rev. D. F. Rivers, by presenting him
with purse Of SO last evening The
preacher has been with the church for
eleven years. and his pastorate has been
highly successful The presentation was
made by Melendez King. and Rev. Mr..
Rivers made an appropriate response.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
Central Mission elve. work.

All-dsy services viii be held At the Cen
tral Union Mission tomorrow In the
evening Representative Gambler viii de-
liver an address in the auditorium. The
public is invited During the last few
weeks many unemployed men have Sc
cured work through the officers Of the in
stitutiOn-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
ChiLdTeH'S
Ne1v Spring Wear.

IN ALL Our vast assemblage of
complete and splendid adorn-
ments there is no department
more tastefully and carefully pro
vided than the one devoted to the
children.
Here may be found everything a
child could possibly need from the
moment of birth on up through
childhood, and in great variety.
To-day we mention several items
in New Spring Goats. Refers. and
Hats.
ChiIdren's Short Coats. Of fine white
serge, trimmed with silk braid and finish
ed with turnover collar and cuffs. cE M
h1dCh---- ---------------.----------V VO.OO
ChiIdren's Short Goats. of fns u-tt.o
Pique, double-breasted style. I'm
lshed with embroidered collar &C IN
Each--.----.--- .-------------.......p pO-OO
children's Cloth Refers. plain coIors
and striped effects CT E0 on
Each.................... .04.OU TO 9IU.0U
ChHdren's Leghorn Straw Hats. musb-
room shape. finished with velvet co Eo
hands ---.--........ UZ.OU
Children's Leghorn Straw Hats. rolling
6rim. high crown. finished with 60 M
bands and bows Of ribbon. Each Vo.UU
thildren's Milan Straw Hats. broad
orlm, trimmed with bands, loops. cE M
and ribbon ends Each.......-- DO.UU I
ChilGTen's Leghorn Straw HATS ro1Ii,--
Drim. high crown. trimmed with rjbboS3
sashes. In pretty striped effects. q 4 ro
with knotted fringe Each .Y4.OU 4
Third Aoo--F s.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
"AUNTIEu COUSINS DEAD.
Picturesque Character Passes Away
at the Age of 1O4.

IN the death Of "Old Auntie'' Cousins,
as she was known, TennaIlytowR loses one
Of its most picturesque characters She
was the last OF a long line Of slaves.
Her STOW white hair attracted atten-
ton wherever she went. She was I04
years old. and at various times served
IL many of the best families Of Virginia
The aged woman was buried yesterday
afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Boys Winter-weight Overcoats
and Refers, in plain grays and
fancy mixtures, and IN several
styles; lined with flannel or Vene-
tian cloth; sizes 3 to Is.
Special price, S3.z5 each
Were $3.50 and $3.50.
BOYS Long Overooats and Reef
ers, in light gray and brown effects,
and fancy mixtures. with fancy I'm
ings. These are first quality goods /;
sizes III to II
Special price, SAYS each
Were $50 to $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Entertain Guests.
DEPEwS HOLD BIG RECEPTION

New York Senator and His Wife Re-
ceive In Honor of the Vice Presi-
dent-eIect end Mrs. Sherman-WiII-
lam Faversham Is the Guest OF
Senior Don Ramon Pima.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Senator and Mrs Depew entertained at
a reception last night in honor Of the
Vice President-elect and Mrs James S.
Sherman. Their guests were the Chief
Justice and Justices OF the Supreme
Court. the members Of the Cabinet. the
members Of the United States Senate,
and the members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives from the State OF New York
Il was a large and brilliant company. the
reception lasting from 9 TO u O'Clock.
Senator and Mrs Depew received clone
in their front drawing-r0Om. which was,
Ike the other apartments, handsomely
decorated with palms and cut blossoms.
buffet supper was served in the din
ing-TOOm-
The receiving party stood st the head
Cf the stairs in the reception hall 10
greet their guests. who came early and
stayed late Mrs DepeW wore a beau
tiful gown OF pale blue brOcaded satin.
with point lace, pearls. and diamonds.
Mrs Sherman wore graceful robe OF
white lace over white chiffon and satin.
buffet supper was served in the din
ing-rOOm, the table having pale pink
carnations and candle shades. large sill
yer candelabra being placed in the CEN
ter and al either end An orchestra
played IN the ballroom. where almost all
the guests took a spin some time during
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

On Friday evening, February 2 the
annual election Of officers of the Church
of the Covenant Christian Endesvor So
ciety was held The new officers. who
viii be installed on March a. are as fol-
lows: President, Mr.. l. Paul Taylor;
vice president, Miss Josephine Dill; treas
urer, Mr.. II. J Walther; recording sec
reiary, Mr.. F. H Hinckley. corresponding
secretary. Miss Louise Fitzgerald: dele
gate to Christian Endeavor Union. Nj A
:. Dennison.
After the business meeting exercises
we're held in COmmemoratiOn OF the birth
day Of Abraham Lincoln a Perfect
Tribute" was read by Mr. b. r. Johnson.
Miss Isabella Campbell Tecited part Of
HowelIs Commemorative ode" and Miss
Fla Dill read Edwin Markhams Tin
coin
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
+ Clearance Sale of Boys
Winter Suits and OvercOatS

CEVERAL lots OF Boys Winter Suits Overcoats
taken from regular stock ard marked very special prices
for clearance They Of good sturdy material plain grays
and blues and fancy well made we'll finished epe
ay desirable Tor boys who hard their clothes Some
duced third half Others less half price men
ton four especially good items:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20
DUAL SERVICE HELD
First Presbyterian Church
Celebrates Its Birthday.
JOINS CHRISTIAN EEDEAV0R
Methodist Protestant EndeavOrers
Look Forward 90 Rally Next Friday
EveninE-Church of Covenant Off
GERS to BE Installed on March Il
Conservation Meeting Held.

A double anniversary service was held
at the Eirst Presbyterian Church last
Sunday evening, celebrating the twenty
eighth birthday Of the Christian En-
deayor movement and the twenty-irst
birthday Of the church
For this occasion a paper, relating 70
the history Of the First Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society. was pre-
pared and read by Bert Z. Corwin.
The Methodist Protestant Christian En-
deavoreTs are looking forward to a rally
OF their UNCONVENTIONAL union. 70 be held
Friday. February e al 7.45 D. m. al the
Rhode island Avenue Methodist Protest
ant Church Mr. Frank Ball OF Balls
ton, Va, Is president OF this union
Two junior societies are 10 furnish
special music. The address Of the even
ing viii be The man who can. by Rev.
Z. Il. Hubble. Of Adrian Mich. chair
man Of the general board OF young peO-
Tle's work Of the Methodist Protestant
denomination. An informal reception will
follow.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-20

Mrs Merriam. wife Of Capt. Lewis Mer-
riam, 1923 Q street northwest. assisted by
Mrs. Merriam. wife OF Gen. H. c. Mer-
riam; Ms. Hall. wife Of Col J. D. Hall.
Mrs. Percy Goodwin and several young
ladies, viii receive from 10 O'Clock this
evening for the last time this season.