davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

berg. must be taken OF this
steamhip, with my two children and
my sister. DO not dare take us to
sea. insist upon leaving the Ko-
rea as soon as possible at any cost. "
Eclinuu;shes the $500.
Captain Sandberg argued and ex-
planned. but he lost ground at ev-
cry turn. lie assembled the bridge
and came down again, and argued
scme more, and played for position,
but Mrs. Isenbcrg wa timmovable.
lie tiled suavity and scratched his
head when he observed how little
effect II hadson this inaexible wo-
man. Then he tried to be severe
did Captain sandbcrg; but 1t might
as well have been funky trying
severity ON the captain himself. fol
Il didn't go. This woman passen'
ger had to be put ashore or there
would be something doing for Cap
tain Sandberg, and perhaps the
whole Pacific Mail Company.
Mrs. Isenberg had paid something
in the neighborhood of $500 for the
passage Of herself and party to Ho-
nolulu, and she had lot of bag
gage aboard, and she had sent her
automobile down by previous
steamer; but this cut no figure. Her
mind was made up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e.
s-.s "''-"r,ei .Rnnm Phnus 1ok
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Thanksgiving Day. in America, day first apart by the
Plymouth Pilgrims, in 1921 acknowledg ment Of their first
harvest in America and perpetuated many States by
annual festival appointed by the Governor Its national ceebra
ton in recognition the years blessings first recommended
by proclamation Of President Lincoln in 1863, and has since
been annually observed usually falls the last Thursday
November
This Thanksgiving pleased offer the following
Of deGcaces
Mncemeat Plum Pudding, Fruits,
Sweet-piokled Fruits, Fancy Preserves Jellies,
Maraschino Cherries. Marrons in Brandy and Syrup
Sweet Cider. Boiled Cider, Cranberry Sauce.
Fancy Table Rasins Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel,
Olives, An Varieties Stuffed and Plainl Pickles.
Assorted Nuts Lehnhardts Candies,
Cocta OYSTERS Cheese al VaEieties) Crackers
or Table Deooration Fresh fruits Vegetables Season.
HENRY MAY e. CO., Ltd,
Phone 22 Leading Crocers Phone 80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
Sandberg Surrenders.

mind was made up.
Sandberg Surrenders.
Captain Sandberg was informed
of his duty and was dared to do
anything else. Perhaps II he were
an unmarried man he might have
dared. but It was only few months
ago that he became a benedict, as
II happens, and he had given in.
capitulate. surrender and be run by
woman, when only II while ago he
had made the remark that he would
Ike to see the woman that could
boss him.
1t came hard. though, and the
square jawed mariner only made up
his mind after he had assembled the
bridge and come down again, and
, gene up again and come down again
ana talked SHARPLY to some of the
cfi :e.s. ana kicked around general
~. THEN he caused the man on the
bridge to blow the big whistle for a
launch. The Korea was ut that time
lying at anchor in the fog OFF Black
Point.
1t was away along In the night
that the signal for Il launch was
sounded, and in due time. when most
of the Kclea's passengers were as
leep In their hunks, and people
ashore were In their beds. II launch
hove alongside The Korea's LOFTY
side.
The gangway was lowered ana
Mrs. lsenGe;g AM her two sons and
Miss D:iaenberg were taken down
TO the small boat. Then came the
baggage lot CT 1t, which gang
of Chinese sailors had dug out OF the
ships hold, after n lot of hustling
and 'Wassa mallas," and Chinese
words not learned at the missions.
So Mrs. Isenberg had her way,
which she started out to have, and
that's all there was to it, A brief
wireless from the Korea stated that
illness had caused Mrs. lsenberg to
abandon the liner at the last NOM
ont.
Shin Has Safe Voyage.
AS for the notion that the Korea
or its passenger would meet with
disaster, the fates must have chang
ed the order OF things If they had
anything terrible In store for the
great ship, for she reached Homo
lulu safely yesterday after a quick
run from the coast.
Only Exercised Privilege.
Il only exercised woman's pri-
vilege In changing my mind when l
sent for the launch" said Mrs. Isen-
! berg Yesterday ,,I ihonuhi Ihnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

pss yrs wae~
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03

ment le caractere du divin. II y a
des marques qui le font reconna1.
tre. Les eectes qui SO sont d6ta.
ch6es de lui portent visiblement
des marques qui sont de fabrique
humane El|es sont des p Gees
fausses. Pour les faire passer. lie
faux monnayeur s'est efforc6 de
les faire para1tre vraies. ParfoIs
m eme il conserve Prescription
ou l'lmage du Christ. Mais il leur
manque une des qualit So de la pie.
CO dor. celle d'etre de Tor.
Au milieu dun paquet de lettres
d qaoi reconnaiss ez. vous celle de
votre pAre? A l'6criture, aux cho-
SEQ dites dams 10 lettre, la sigma.
ture. Toutes les religion portent
une signature de Luther ct de CAL
vim, le mahom6tlsme, celle de Ma.
homet; seul, le cAtbolicisme porte
la signature de Jesus Christ. Pour
reconpa1tre Ia vraie religion, il suf-
fit d'ouvrir les yeux ct de l1re,-
E. Augier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03
La patrie-La patr1e, c'est tout

La patrie-La patr1e, c'est tout
ce qui t'entoure, tout CO qui ia ele-
v6 ct nourrl, to"t ce que tn as al
me! Cette campagne que tn vols,
ces maisons, ces a1bres, ces jeunes
files qu1 passent Ia en- riant, o'est
la patrie! Lies lois qul to protegent,
le pain qui pale ton travail, les pa
roles que tn echanges, la joie ct la
tristesse qui to viennent des hon.
mes ct dos chooses parml lesquels
tn Wis, c'est la patrle! La petite
chambre Oh tn as WI sutrefois ia
mere, les souvenirs qu'elle ia lais-
s6s la tour Oh ellie repose, c'est la
p trie! Tu Ia vols. tn la respires
partout! Figure-toi, mon fills, tes
droitslet tes devoirs tes affections ct
tesbesoins,tes souvenirs 1et,' ia recon-
naissance, r6unis tout ceis sous un
seul nom, ct CO nom Ia sera la pa
trie.
-(Emlle Souvestre).
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03

Une dame Sc pl.ignait q Mgr de
la Motto. aocien 6veque d'Amiens,
de la longueur de la messe du di-
manche.
MADAME. lui r6pondit le ore.
lat, CO nest pas la messe qui est
trop Tongue, c'est votre devotion
qui est trip courte y
lie Cure Voyez-vous ma ch6re
enfant, on(dolt toujours parler en-
bons termes de son voisin.
La p6nitente-U est CO que ie
fails toujours mon pere, bien que
CO soft le plus villain drole ct le
plus m6chant diable que ION puts.
se trouver.
C'est la pelle quill faut voir:-la
scene se passe au tribunal d'one
petite vile de Virginie. Un negre
Went porter plalnte contre sa fem
me.
s-Cette megere, declare til, sous
serment, voulu % 'assommer: Q le
ma furi+ usement frapp6 la tote q
coup de pelle q charbon.
LIE maglstrat nomme un m6de-
Gin l6giste qul expertise minutieu.
sement le crane dn plalguant. Null
le bosse, Eulle depression men
rom pent rharmonieuse connexcit6.
CONNIE le maglstrat s'6tonne:
All! gentlemen! s'6cfis le plai-
gnant, c'est Ia pelle q charbon que
vous devrlez voir $50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03
mageable, l'opinion qui jette le
discr6dit sur la famllle ct distille
la peur de l'enfant?
Apres les Vacances

Un coeur que rien ma froiss6;
toute la feur, toute la promesse de
la vie. .ce cont les jeunes Geo.
llers, retournant l'6tude aprAs
avoir pass6 d'heureuses vacances
au foyer patterned. Les uns prem.
nent ia route du pays patal du pc
re pour le college. les autres che
minent vers l6coIe parolssiales.
C'est de ces derniers, sur qui je
desire attirer Pattention de nos lec-
teurs. II existe malheureusemenr,
une indifference incomprehepslble
chez certains des NO res, pour ce
qui concerne lavenir de ces petlts.
Ii est IN devoir sacr6 pour nous.
d'6lever nos enfants dams la rel1,
glon catholique, ct PECOLE PA
ROISSIALE est la seuIe qui est
en- mosure d'inculquer les princi-
pes de fol dams ces jeunes tetes.
Ensulte il y la question de Ian
que francaise, don't Encouragement
est dome par des professeurs n6s
do menaoe nUBnrs que ces 3ennes
6coliers,et oui sont des n6tres dams
toute l'acception du sens. Men de.
plaise aux pessinistes ct aux obs
tines, c'est a cette 6cole qu'on ia.
comes ces enfants dune manlere
fructueuse pour devenir de bons ct
fervents cstholiques. C'est le pre-
mier pas dams la vie, chancelant a
son debut, il devient ferme ct STIR
par les theories s6rieuses ct pratt
ques enseign6es sous le clocher de
la paroisse.
Aussi, apres la premiere commu.
Mon, ces bambins sont &c force
intellectuelle pour entrer dams nos
grands colleges canad1ens, afin de
poursuivre leurs 6tudes sur une
Llus grande 6chelle. Les ann6es
wont venir ct f6triront rapidement
cette jeunesse don't la foraison est
81 gracieuse ct 81 6phemere. Eh
bien! s'ils ont recu leur pre- miere
education q pECOLE PAROIS.
SALE ills seront de precieux fac.
teurs pour d6fendre vlrilement: la
FOL, la VERITE ct le BIEN.
Adr. @.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03
EUROPE

! Paris, LIE "Matin" dit que Ii
commission du budget de la cham
bre des deputies a decide d'aug
menter de 100000 francs le cr6di
demand6 par le min1stere de II
gue1re pour la construction ct Fen
tretien de ballons dirigeables pour
parm6e.
Toulon, Lies experiences dc
t1r contre pancien cuirass6 d'esca
DIRE Elena" continuent.
Quatre projectiles tires par les
canons du croiseur "Latouche IRE.
vile" ont gravement endommege
lie cuirass6. On y a en- outre cons.
tate que les animaux qui servent
aux experiences, ont etc asphyxi6s
ou bl tiles par les gaz d6gag6s par
la combustion des exploslfs servant
a la charge des obus.
Barlin,--Un 6chantillon de Part
dentaire dill Y a trois mile ans est
expose au congress dentalre inter
national qui s'est ouvert lei
C'est une machoire humane trou.
wee dams un tombeau 6trusque
dams une des alv6oles de laquelle
une dent de veau est retenue par
des attaches en- or. LIE travail est
excellent ct semble aussi fra1s que
sill await 6t6 fait hier. Cette ma.
| choire est la propri6t6 du docteur
/ Guerini, de Naples.
La collection de l'empereur
Guillaume comprend des forceps
romans ct autres instruments du
24me steele.
Paris, IN. Dupuy, ministre du
commerce, a recu les off oiers d'u-
ne commission du Couseil des COM
mercsnts francais avec P6tranger,
qui attirerent lattention q la grave
apprehension exlstant dams ]e
monde commercial en- raison du
nouveau tarif american. Les d6l6-
CUES insist6rent sur le fait qu'un
s6rleux dommsge r6sultera proba-
Element pour les commercants
francais On certains articles q la
date de son application en- Fran
ce.
M. Dupuy r6pondit que le gou-
vernement s'occupelt beaucoup de
: la question ct que son minist6re
lui donnait 50 plus vive attention
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03

Une petite S@ur do lAssomp-
tion soignait ces temps dernlers un
m6nage tres gentll ct don't la fillet-
te est fort seduisante. LIE papa
rentrait le soir, harass6 de fatigue,
maie heureux de &c reposer en- ca
ressant ses deax enfants.
Obi ces petits, disait-ll, lis
nous aiment, mails lis ne nous rem
dront jamais ce que nous faisons
pour eux.
Obi 81, papa. reprlt Marie.
-Eh bienl que ferae-tu3
-Je te soigu raj quand tn seras
malade.
Bon! mais comment?
Ben, Je t'apporterai une petit
to boutellle dams ton lit.
-Avec du sirop dedass?
Ohl non, avec de leau b6nite,
CONNIE la S@ur, OF je te ferai: Au
nom du Pere....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03

Sous lempire, un m6decin ins.
pecteur, le docteur Chapeile. visi-
TAFT un hopltal. Une s@ur le con-
dulsait dams les diverses salles.
-Maintenant, ma s@ur, visitons
la sale Jean; nous verrons epsuite
la sale jacques.
-Mais, docteur, pourquoi ne
dites-vous pas Ia salIe Saint-J Jean,
Ia sale Saint Jacques.
Que voulez.vous, ma s@ur, je
Maine pas les saints.
La visite termin6e, le medecin
se retire ct remercie la religieuse,
-Au revoir, merci, ma soeur.
-Au revoir. monsieur Pelle.
80. Monsieur Pelle?
rQue voulez-vous7 docteur, je
maine pas les chats!l /!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03
La Population de la
France
Ellie croft Lentement, mais
ellie croft

I, ii est d'usage que les pays OF
l'on suit la lettre le commando
ment h1blique: "Croissez ct multi
pllez!' jugent aveo s6verit6 la fai
BILE natalit6 trancaise. Les 6cono
mistes des pays proli6ques adop
tent, le plus souvent, le point de
vue expose naguere au reichstae
par le fe!d-mar6chal de Moltke
''L'inf6condit6 des Francais dis
pensera dams quelque temps leurs
ennemis d'avoir q compter avee
eux."
Dens une int6resaante 6tude de
la "Biblioth6que uDiverselle (aotl
1909, le publ1ciste lausannols, Al.
bert Bonnard, examine a son tour
le probleme de la natalit6 en- Fran.
ce, ct dams .un esprit sensiblement
+! different de celui que nous venons
de constater. Son article, a ce point
de vue, m6rite de ne pas pesser
inepercu.
NJ. Albert Bonnard commence
par 6tablir quill nest pas exact de
parler de la d6population frapcsi-
Sc. Lors du -dernier recensement,
constate NJ. Bonnard, le territoire
continentale de la republique 6tait
habit6 par 39 252,267 individus:
"La France a done d6pass6 dun
million le chlffre Inhabitants qui
6tait le sien avant que le trait6 de
Francfort ne lui enlevat deux pro.
vinces". Jean. Jacques Rousseau a
dit: "Daps tout pays qui sc depeu.
pie, rEtat tend a sa ruine." JEAN
jacques Rousseau ralson declare
NJ. Bonnard, mais cette proposition
ne s'applique pas a la France, qui,
dams son ensemble, ne sc d6peuple
pas.
La population de la France croft
tres lentement, telle est la v6rit6.
Mais cette lenteur dams Paccroisse.
ment nest pas absolument IN NAL.
Ellie malntient un sage 6quilibre
entire la richesse pub,iQue ct ses
CO. -partageants. EIl6 retlent lee
Francais sur leur sol alors que les
nations Oh la natalit6 est exub6ran-
to voient sans cesse leur trop plein
d6border leurs fronti6res ct b6nifi.
cier 3 des etrangers, voire q des
ennemis.
Les m6nages franca1s ont, 6vi.
demment, dams leur ensemble, une
tendance q limiter excessivement
le nombre de leurs enfsnts. Ce NAL
est certain, mais il ne faut pas
pour celia crier ) la d6cadence de
la nation ou n1er sa vitalit6. La
France en- est Ia parce qu'elle est
le pays de civ,lisatlon la plus an
cienne. Plus les lumi4res ct le
bien-etre so r6pandront dams le
monde, plus le systeme franeais
deviendra la r6gle generate.
II serait absurde, en- tout cas-,
de conclure de la fable natalit6 de
la France q P6puisement de ga for.
CO ct au d6clin de son genie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03

Pourquof voulez-vous que je ga
che mauvais g16 d personne, q
vous surtout de ne pas penser COM
m i? Je vous assure que je ne
pr6tends uullement rendre des ora
cles. ii me si6rait de ne pas YOU,
loir etre contredit, moi qui passe
ma vie q contredire! Je crois fran
element que je mai Jamal> Gu con-
tre aucun contradicteur, meme le
plus hostile, une pointe d'aversion
qui ait durA deux heures. Louis
Veuillot. correspondence, lettre q
la comtesse de S6gur, Is septem'
bre 1859.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03
lie Theatre

LIE theatre est une chaire, Cd la
v6rit6 peut obtenir sutant de sue.
ces que lerreur. II ne faut done
pas que la vertu pabonne au vice.
O'est CONNIE la dynamite. Entire
les mains des r6volutionnaires, ellie
renverse les murs ct tue les hom.
mes. Sous la direction des ing6-
nieurs, ellie ouvre des routes o6l
Dieu conduira des ap0tres. Essa-
yons done un peu de maDier la dy.
Mantle theatrale."
FRANCOIS VEUILLOT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03
MINNESOTA
+Ht6+8n4eA
J SOCIETY,"
NUMEkO %
ANNONCEs:

Tariff des annonces. dome eur appli
cation.
Demandes d'emploi dc do
mestiques ou d'enployes - annonces
pour chambre ou pension annonces
pour objets perdus ou trouves. .u
Au taux de UN CENT du mot.
Nous enverrons un num6ro specimen
du journal toure personne qui on fera
la demande.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03

Sill vous faut une cloture autour
de votre residence hernandez les
prix de Demeules Freres, 1909
Avenue Washington N. :.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-09-03
II A. Huxmxall.
DENTISTE
Extraction de dents sans doult
1921 AVENUE WASHINGTON n
Mi1neapo, y"
Les NouveIIes
CR QUE NOS LECTECRs PoURRA1ENT FAI-
RE FACILEMENT

Tel que nous ravons dit a plusieur
reprlses lEcHo DE L'OUEsT SO fait tou
jours un plaisir de publier toute nouvel.
le depuis la plus minime jusqu'a Ia ! lus
importante. Nous prions tonc nos abon.
n6s ainsi que le public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on almerait s
ire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une vile de l'etendue de Mime.
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'affaire ou chaque famllle, mails
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d'u
ne fete quelconque, dun parti de surpri.
Sc, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, dun dec6s. ou ceux qui aime
raient q annoncer le depart ou la visite
dun parent ou d'un ami, etc., peuven1
nous fare parvenir ces nouvellen.a pE
cHo DE L'OUEsT se fera toujours un pla1
sir de le rublier
On peut nous fare rarvenir ces nous
velles soft en- les apportant directemeI1
notre bureau 3O5 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
par la MALE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-05

WE HANDLE a FINE LINE or
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS.
PHONE Us YOUR ORDER. =. G..
PRATT n Co, 2tt $. SECOND ST.
PHONE 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
ANGLo-AFR1cAN WILL BE LOST
Little Chance to Salvage Wrecked
British Steamer.

Reports from Norfolk indicate that the
British steamship Anglo-African, which
went ashore on the Cape Charles Shouts
last week. will prove a total loss.
The smokestak and masts of the fine
water and the vessel has a bad list though
still on her keel
A wrecking tug from Norfolk has gone
to the ship to see il she can be saved
The master and crew of the steamer, who
at first refused to abandon her. were
taken off in the latter part of last weeh
after the heavy northeaster of Thursday
Throughout the storm the life savers pa
trolled the beach and watched for al
opportunity 10 reach the vessel with their
lifebOats. The men were taken off by
ocean-going tugs before the life savers
could use their boats.
Throughout the storm the life savers
kept sending up rockets to encourag,
those fighting for their lives aboard the
ship.
The Anglo African is of 4. 1856 gross tons
and has aboard upward of 1000 tons of nj
trate soda. which is valued at abou,
S70O.o0 Vessel and cargo are worth abou,
a million.
The vessel was built in 1900 and is
owned by the Nitrate Producers Steam
ship Company of London. She was bound
for Baltimore with her cargo from the
west coast of Chile when she stranded in
a fog of Tuesday night
Wreckers claim that they could have
saved the vessel and cargo had they been
permitted TO go to work with sufficient
force before the arrival of the storm
Capt. Henderson is a physical wreck as
result of his experience. The crew viii
be sent back TO England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
HE WILL HAND 1T DOWN.
Wallerstedt Has Engraving of Presi
dent Given Him by Original.

Albert Wallerstedt, a six-foot westerner
in this city visiting Heber May, formerly
assistant attorney general. is proudly ex-
hibiting to his friends large steel plate
engraving of President Roosevelt. handed
him by the President at the White House
Friday.
The picture bears the photographic in.
scription: Good luck to the Wallerstedt
family, from Theodore Roosevelt
There are eight members of this west.
ern family-the father, l.. A. Waller.
stedt, and seven sons. Every man OF
them is six feet in height or higher They
formerly lived on a ranch in Burt county
Neb.. the third son, S. l.. Wallerstedt re-
siding there now. Other sons are engaged
in various vocations from farmer to bank.
er, in Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebra ska
and Oklahoma.
They have ten nephews and fourteen
nieces. All are republicans. The entire
eight men voted for Roosevelt when he
ran for the office of Vice President with
William Mckinley and also when he ran
for President. Albert Wallerstedt voted
for him when he was the republican can
didate for Governor of New York.
He says the steel plate of Col. Roose-
welt will be kept in the family for all
time as an honored heirloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
COUNCIL WILL GOVERN.
New Administration for Garrisons of
Army and Navy Union.

The six local garrisons of the Army and
Navy Union hereafter will be governed
by a council of administration in lieu OF
the former department OF the District of
Columbia. The council was formed and
its officers elected at a meeting of gar
rison commanders and national officers
held yesterday afternoon at the home of
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell North Randle
Highlands.
The meeting was called with the con-
sent of National Commander j. Edwin
Browne, following his conference with
District officers last Monday night at the
Regent Hotel. The council of admlniStra-
ton will take the place of the depart
ment which was dissolved by order of
Col Browne several weeks ago.
After deciding that the new governing
body should be officially known as 1.-The
council of administration, District of
Columbia Army and Navy Union d COM
mittee was appointed to draft Suitable
laws and regulations for it's use and
guild 4nce. The committee is composed of
Capt. Mitchell OF Barry Garrison, chair
man: George l.. Snider of Roosevelt Gar
rison. and n. w. Tryon of the President 5
Own Garrison.
Officers of the council were elected as
follows: Col. Benjamin F. Chase of Barry
Garrison, president; DIR. Charles Y. Pet
teys of Porter Garrison. vice president
George l.. Snder of Roosevelt Garrison.
secretary treasurer: n. TryOn of the
Presidents Own Garrison. sergeant-at-
arms.
Report of this action will be trans
mitted to national headquarters for the
approval of National Commander Browne.
The next meeting of the council will be
held at Schmidt's Hall, 514 9th street,
the evening of January n. at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-11
NEW CATHOLIC CLUB.
Men of the Immaculate Conception
Parish Plan Organization.

About $50 men assembled in the new
parish building of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. Sth and n streets
northwest, yesterday afternoon at 4
O. clock and made preliminary arrange
lnents for the formation of a parish club.
While no title has yet been selected. it
will probably be designated THE Old and
the Young Boys Club
A temporary organization was effected
with James NJ. Dunn chairman and John
Howard secretary. After discussion, a
committee on organization was appointed
as follows: Rev. Father Connolly. Robert
r. Berberich, John Howard. George Houl-
ahan and Casson Williams. This COM
mittee will meet Tuesday evening. and is
expected to report scheme of organiZa-
ton at the next meeting, Sunday after
noon, January II. at 3 o'clock.
over 800 was subscribed to further the
new organization. The new parish build
ing now nearing completion, will be the
home The club will have the use of the
large auditorium of well equipped gym
nasium for athletic exercises. and there
will be bowling alleys, shuff1eboards. etc.
1t is proposed to organize ladies'
auxiliary.
The schoolrooms in the new building
were occupied for the first time this morn
| ing Glasses were held under the direc-
ton of the Brothers of Mary The entire
building will be completed in February.