davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

In trstiiying al Madison before the
legislative investigation committee,
State OH Inspector Tracey stated that
when he was a deputy game warden IN.
der the La Toilette administration he
was directed to do political work at the
states expense Other game warden4
have testified to the same effect.
Now there il nothing startling in these
revelations Every intelligent citizen Of
Wisconsin has been aware Of the factthat
state employees were active in politics
during the La Toilette regime and that
the state treasury shared with Uncle Ike
the burden Of the reform cause. 1t was
notorious.
What relation II there between the
game wardens political activity under
the La Toilette administration aud the
senatorial primary What relevancy is
there in the greater part Of the probing
that has been done by the committee?
What is its aim what is it's purposef
The investigation has accomplished
great deal Of good. 1t has emphasized
the evil Of money in politics, but 1t long
since ha- served its purpose Why, then.
drag II along without seeming aim or
purpose other than to make political
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
THE ONE YEARS DEAD LINE.

According to the ruling of the post
master general which took effect April
l. 1908, weekly paper is no longer mail.
able at the second class rate to a sub.
sCriber one year or more in arrears.
The PILOT desires to comply with tie
law and asks the co operation of its ST o.
scribers. To insure the future delivery
of the paper to your address, see that
your subscription does not run over the
dead line. Look at the date after your
name on the margin of the paper, or on
the wrapper if your paper is being sent
in single wrapper If it reads lMay0S
that means that your subscription is
paid up to May 1, 1908, and that you
must pay before May l. 1909, or your
subscription will lapse over the dead
line.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
W ords To Freeze The Soul

"Iour son has Consumption Hi,
case is hopeless. These appalling
words were spoken to Geo E. Blevene
a leading merchant of Springfield, n
c. by two expert doctors-one a lung
specialist. Then was shown the won
derful power of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery.
After three weeks use, writes Mr.
Blevens, he was as we'll as ever.
would not take all the money in the
world for what it did for my boy In.
fallible for Coughs and Colds, its the
safest, surest cure of desperate Lung dis
eases on earth. soc and si.00 at Henry
Hinrichs'. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial
bottle free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1909.

1t is good to find one such Democrat
in the National House of Representatives
as Mr.. Kitchin, of North Carolina; one
Democrat who can arise and speak on
the tariff az Democrat, without sus-
pending his Democracy long enough TO
ask for some Of the spoils of protection,
Such performance ought not to be IN
any way remarkable, but it is depress-
ing illustration of the ease nowadays
with which party names are worn 10
cover the lack of party principles that
Mr.. Kitchin can distinguish himself
among his fellows merely by making a
truly Democratic tariff speech.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
For Sale.

An excellent fully improved farm of
ia! acres, located on the Green Bay
Road in the splendid farming and dairy
ing Town Of Meme. Farm is adjoining
a cheese factory, Catholic Church and
within /! mile of public school; IA miles
from Manitowoc and miles from Cleve-
land Wis.
All buildings in good condition, good
wells and a nice orchard on the farm
Terms will be made right to purchaser.
Call on or write
JULIUS LINDSTEDT & Co.
If Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

IN COUNTY. COURT, MANIrowoc COUNTY.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In the matter of the estate of Theodore
JorsCh, Deceased
On reading and filing the petition of Anton
f. krainik, o. .he city of Manitowoc Wis
consin representing among other things that
IN the inventory and in the final Judgment as
signing the estate in this matter certain prop-
erty belonging to said estate was described as
follows, to wit: The South halt of the East
twenty-five, tifty-siX hundredths Of Lot Seven
teen %, subdivision of the South half OF the
Northeast quarter of section Nineteen 40 in
Township Nineteen 90 North, of range twenty
four i2f East, according to the recorded plat
of the city of Mantowoc, Wisconsin: when in
described therein is described as follows. to
wit: The South half of the East twenty-five
fifty siXths of / Ot Seventeen az, subdivision
OF the South half of the Northeast quarter of
section Nineteen 49,, in township Nineteen 80
North, of Range Twenty-four ga East in the
city of Manitowoc, Wisconsin: and that said
petitioner is the owner of the North fifty (Jl
feet OF SAID property and therefore interested
and praying that the records and files in this
court in said matter may be amended correct.
ed or perfected. by adding to the description
contained in said inventory and final Judgment
the following, to wit and the North fifty 90
feet of the South half of the East TWENTY-FIVE
tIty-siXths of Lot Seventeen 40 subdivision of
the South half of the Northeast uuarter of
section Nineteen I'D in township Nineteen 40
North, of Range twenty-tour 2A East in the
city of ManltOwoC, Wisconsin -
lr Is ORDERED, that said petition be heard at a
General Term of this Court to be held ON Tues-
day. the 4th day of May, A. d. 1909 at ten
o'clock a. NJ, at the Office of the County Judge
OF said County, in the city of Manitowoc in
said county and state.
ORDERED FURTHER. that notice of the time and
place SO appointed, he given to all persons in
terested, 10y publication hereof for three weeks
successiyely prior to said day of hearing in
the MantOwOC Pilot, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Manitowoc Wisconsin.
Dated AT ManiCowoc Wisconsin. the sth day
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
Tn Before The Bar

n. II. Brown, an attorney, Of Pitts.
teld, Vt, writes We have used DR..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
hni them such good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them. For
Chili1, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick
Headache they work wonders, 25c at
Henry Hinrichs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

n PROBATE-M anitOwoc County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank
Rathsack. deceased
Notice To Creditors:
Letters of administration on said Estate
having been issued to Frank Rathsack Ir..
on the 2lth day of March A d. 1909. and
six months from and after said day being al
lowed and limited for creditors to present
their claims, of which notice is hereby given,
and further That the undersigned will on the
fourth Tuesdays of May, July and September
1899, at the Probate Office in the City of Man
itowoc, in said County, examine and adius all
such claims and demands so presented and
filed
Dated March Both. 1919
JOHN CHLOUPEK
County Judge.
Markham & Markham, Attorneys
Pub. April |, &, i, %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

Put it on the front page is the com
mon request from people who want
especial prominence given to an an
nouucement of some kind the thought
il, of course, that being on the front
page it will be read, while if it occupies
another page it will be overlooked.
We think this is poor opinion OF
newspapers, The newspapers Of or :
pages are read through by the average
reader. It is reflection on the intelll-
gence Of the readers Of newspaper to
suppose that they read only the front
page. If you don't believe this let us
publish an article derogatory about you
in the most obscure place in the paper
and see how soon both Of Us hear from
it. -Kankakee Gazette,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
On a jury

'Why do you wish to be excu4ed?'
Judge, I'm timid man and don't
wanter Hit on 10 jury. ! wouldn't like
TO settle a case the wrong way. would
MT like TO do nobody "a wrong
"Hau can 20 amiss in this case. one
affinity is suing another affinity"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
Farm For Sale.

so acre farm in the town of Liberty,
adjoining Pigeon Lake, for sale. About 20
acres under cultivation, about 10 acres
timber; beautiful park good soil Fine
property. For particulars inquire at the
PILOT office. 40.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
OF Course Not,

Engaged to me, aud letting another
chap hold your hand"
Well, now, would you deprive me Of
such "a splendid chance to show tue ring?'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
WISCONSIN GNTRAL
RAILWAY(0.
PASSENGER TRAINS.

PASSENGER TRAINS.
Between Manitowoc Leave Arrive
and Manitowoc ManitowoC
Collins Hilbert juno 500 A. NJ. 12:55 p M.
ton, Sherwood, Nee
nah, Menasha. J 1850 NJ. CASH M
Stevens Point, Marsh-)
field, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire, st. Paul : 500 A. NJ l2:55P M
Minneapolis Hurley,
Ironwood Bessemer
st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Ashland, Duluth and : 1:5OP M 6:45 NJ
Pacific coast points.
Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Milwaukee, Wauke- 500 A. M II So p Nj
sha, Chicago and l:5OPM 645 p Nj
points East and South
All trains daily except Sunday.
j. W. HANCOCK, Agt'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

Address all letters and communlca-
tions to
THE PILOT PUBLISHING co,
Manitowoc, Wlscohsin'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
EDUCATIONAL.
BY w. T.. LARSON.
BIRDS: THEIR VALUE AND THEIR
PROTECTION.


of the Manitowoc County Order of the
Wisconsin Experiment Association
March 1920.
According to the best authority there
are 357 species of birds that occur Win
in our state at some time during the year.
OF these about one third of the total
number of species are migrant visitors
stopping with us for short periods OF time
as they pass to and return from their
northern breeding grounds and their SOU
thern winter residences. The ducks and
geese are conspicuous examples OF this
migrating class. Something like 40 spe-
cies are winter visitors only. About 100
species are here only for the Summer
while about - species are regular resi-
dents for the entire year. We have then
in winter, counting visitors and residents
about So kinds of birds and in summer
lust about twice this number.
We are all aware, however, that in
total number of individuals our bird pop
ulation of the summer far exceeds that
of t,o ryi,tar Thera are about Is species
=. ,,,r,on anorob to he called abundant,
and in GENERAL abont this number-not
counting migrants-may quite regularly
visit tha orchards and fields of our farma.
Tho ovaraga farmer however. comes in
direct contact with far less number of
sreoias
,...,I...ar.i,1,ro 90 .,,;, roin+
.t....,,, ,,.,Loa -, lid
-. ;--,...a4a I.s+ands 80 raos,,
.N,...:....'. tt 1a,5, hraal.i,.
r-.;-i. 49,, a,1.i,,o.i,, Sc .,,a,nr,
- = ,.,..1 ,,o...a.e ,an,,
'''' -. ~ It,;
,...'....,, -.
.....,i,i... I,..a,,,,,,,o On ,,aars.,,o
- -, ,,,;.,.a. ,.;,;+o,
o.. ,r;.aa,,.i, +ho MA o,o,1o
n,,..1 .rori,,,1,,;, i, +bo south ca,tra1 nart
.aa.a1 atnnaant1 tho
20 a., ,a,,+h..,, ,,or+ g tLa sto+e
-, e.l,.a 49,, -, ,.aa,;,..Il,. arirar
-, ,.,ta rho ,,.iia +,r
H., jaau.;na+ !, w;soorsin Tho otorv
90 ,,.a..,or ,,;,,oor = ,,au l,,ocr
m .,,oorhiu tbororo,re+ tba
Inc foseate SPOONFUL the paIuquet' Tue
onaa ar,,,,,ar ,,i.i+ors hsrs. b,,+ now rara.
- ~, sar ,or+bcrord W. baro
~ come tnlS Tar "o''n"aIu' we u"Ne
many oIher Sifcie7 'p"' are "e'Oili'"s
less ABUNDANT every year
Inc slaughter Of oiruS Ior hl'ii'ueiy
purposes mas zee" 'ue eniel i'ie'u7 Vi ie'
uuclhs ihe once aoun""nt D"uat'"i'o
gun 70 '"'i'er Sca'ce winter ieS'oen''
FROM 1000 u Zoo WV iH"'e'' t''ii
Nnlc"so o"i'7 e"0n ''"9 ~ '.'Ne ho'"
hohohb anu NI''s" '''ouaaii"' - '''o'o
plrdS Ior 'heir lea'heiS' ine America"
ERre' was " c"li'lIlo" "'i'' VI 7""niP7 III
the interior 81 WISCONSIN . years aSo'
put iue slaughter ny P'uil'e hunters HIS
mace 1t u rare pi'u III 'n'S SUIT
'us' ieoehiS p'oi'0 ""aheii'iiS ""7 "u
la7I coule ana laws against 'ne USE u
the lea'ne'S u olfuS LUZ i1ii''nelS pui
poSes nave S'opPe' 'he slauSn'ei iol Univ
purpose
ia tue necessary ie""J 'iile''' VI pilu
NE some nave SHOWN hlarkeu aoiii'y
al" ieaulheSS u au"p' themselves 10 tue
ne" conui'.onS' Inc phoepe mas cil"ns
r" from o''I'"lhE nei noiile "huer o"hAs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

The PILOT is sent to subscribers until
all arrearages are paid and an order Civ
en- to discontinue In ordering change
of address, give both old and new adj
dresses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08
MANlTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce as report
ed for The Pilot on April s, 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
One year, in advance. ............s SLOW
Six months, in advance. ........... 40
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-04-08

z. S. GROVE, Editor and Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Fads for Women.

An alcohol stove is being introduced to
meet the demands Of cooking and the
laundry 1t has two large burners which
easily accommodate an oven. The fuel
is denatured alcohol
The regulation of the stove is the same
as required for gas variety.
The alcohol reservoirs are made of
nickel plated brass and contain three
pints each.
The stove is said TO be strong. durable
and safe. X measures twenty one ana q
half inches long, is nearly fourteen
inches broad and is over SIX inches III
height.
Some time ago paper was introduced
for wrapping clothing, furS, etc, to pro-
tect them from moths. 1t appears that
not only was the paper effective Tor THIS
purpose but the furs were evidently i'm
proved by their seclusion in the paper,
the gloss being restored.
In addition TO the paper there is Il thin
cloth. if preferred. which is also pre-
ventive and restorative, but II Is. o.
course more expensive than the paper
ii Is said that if trunks are lined with
either this cloth or paper any contents
will he as safe as though packed In cedar
wood receptacles
Sumptuous wraps for the afternoon As
well as for the evening are made with
wide loose sleeves, and many have the
burnouS drapery.
Beads and braid combine to make some
of the new and unusual cabochons on
hats and gowns. They are TO be mad III
a variety of cOlors.
Scarfs of white pOneee are mover ana
attractive They are finished with a but
tonholed edge and have more or less
elaborate handwOrk as we'll.
pillow covers of canvas embroidered
in conventional designs are again seen.
They are suggestive of the cross-stitch
work of bygOne day.
The monOtonous black veil Is having a
rest and those of deep violet powder Diue.
bottle green, prune and seal are CHOSEN
by the smartest dressers.
For evening wear, satins OF more or
less mster are holding on tenaciously and
may go through the winter for that pur-
pose as q favorite material.
The new couture Is all abristle with
she'll pins and combs, and those for even
ing wear are richly decorated with iniaid
metal and sunken jewels.
Bows Of tulle with brilliant buckles and
tong narrow, severely plain bows OF
MORE ribbon are considered quite the
proper thing for tailored shirt waists.
Sleeves that are cut In one with the
body of the garment. but which are
neither OF the old dolman shape nor OF
the badly used kimono style, figure in
the richest coats.
A very pretty ornament for the hair Is
a filet of black velvet about half an inch
wide. finished with tiny DOW either di-
rectly in front or little to one side.
Panniers. whenever they are employed
now, are made OF the most supple ma :
terials. which droop in long graceful
folds instead of producing even d sug-
gestion of bouffantry.
and silver. usually the old fine tarnish
shades The metals are used as borders
and embroideries, yelled with transpar-
encies. more or less f1lmy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Nd. December % 1893.
Another section of fine roadway has
just been completed in Montgomery
county. 1t is the new Shoemaker pike
from Kensington 10 Chevy Chase, dis
lance of about three and one-half miles.
and is said to be one Of the finest pieces
Of road in Maryland. 1t cost more than
1000, one half Of which amount was
furnished by the state under the provis-
ions of the Shoemaker law and the other
half by a bond issue BY the county and
a liberal contribution by the Chevy
Chase Land Company.
The new road connects at Chevy Chase
with a splendid macadam highway lead
ing into Washington. making a continu-
GUS high-claSs thoroughfare from Ken
sington to the National Capital, distance
Of about seven and one-half miles. 1t is
thought the kensington route to Wash
ington will become "a popular one 10
residents of the lower section of the
county.
At the recent meeting of the Maryland
State Conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution Mrs. Norris
Croxall, regent of Janet Montgomery
Chapter, of this county, was named as
chairman of committee to take charge
of the work of marking the route
through Maryland in 1853 of Gen. Brad
dock on his march to Fort Duquesne.
now Pittsburg, and it is stated that
Janet Montgomery Chapter will assist
In every way possible. The Montgomery
county chapter now has membership
OF forty-seven. which, 1t is said. will soon
be increased to fifty. which will entitle
the chapter 10 a delegate in the next
Continental Congress, which meets In
April.
The following are some of the recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county: James f. Broadhurst to Emma
NJ. Perrell, two lots at Woodmont: Frank
f. Horner and brothers to George III.
Earle. jr., 6.Is acres near Avery; X. Holt
Easley TO John Bonifant. lot at Silver
Spring: r. Holt Easley to Mice NJ. Clay,
lot at Silver Spring: L. Holt Easley 10
Spring; Hamilton ID. Mills to
Horace D. Waters. l51 acres: James a.
Austin to Willis Fowler. lot at Takoma
Park: James NJ. Mount to Martin F..
Helm. lot at Silver Spring: w. Walton
Edwards to Julian b. HubbeIl. lot at
Glen Echo: Edward NJ. Wordsworth to
James NJ. Mount, 225 acres; Emma f.
Baker to James NJ. Mount. property at
Damascus. $500: Alfred D. Turner to
William NJ. Dean, 29S acres: Robert a.
Miller to Taggart-Frazer Company, 1851
acres near Halpine; George E. Fleming to
George Richards. property at Chevy
Chase, $1l. $50. 20: Margaret 4 GLAND to
William w. Parsley, 1851 acres. s.. 49,:
Huffman. two lots at kengar: Ida l..
sherwood to Dudley NJ. Hall. 365 acres
near Washington Grove: William P.
Young, trustee. to Winfield s. OvertOn,
1885 acres, $5.774.8O:. Mary r. Clarke to
Grace G. NaSh,. lot at WoodmOnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20

The probabilities are strong that
girl WHO takes daily morning cold plunges'
in summer is not strong enough to do so
throughout the winter. For. these baths
are deceptive in effect. as only in cases
of extremely low vitality does the blood
fail to react at once, and in the sensa-
ton of warmth and the glow which fol-
low the plunge girl believes it agrees
with her. But the real test is how she
feels through the day. 1t takes much
vitality TO endure the stimulation of cold
plunges as the heart works faster or
more strongly to bring the temperature
up to normal, and increased circulation
keeps the organ pumping hard for sew
eral hours.
Unless a girl is really strong she pays
for this later in the day by feeling OF
Iassitude, and she is in less healthy con-
dition than if she had not tried her sys-
tenn in that fashion.
In summer, when the atmosphere does
not take strength from the body as 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Table Decorations.

Table decora ton has developed into an
arr, for some of the newest arrangements
to be found in the shops for flowers and
ferns make almst incredible paths and
ornamental structures in the middle of the
cover.
One of the most elaborate is OF white
porcelain, the dishes not more than two
inches high, each decorated with fine gar
lands done in delicate green. In shape,
they are both oblong and curved, neither
being more than two inches wide. The
straight, long dishes are ten inches, while
the diameter of the curves is about eight
With these are urns, the vases being 4
perfect reproduction of Grecan lines, the
sides ornamented with green, as are the
dishes. The urns are four inches high
with the exception of one, which is siN
inches. They stand on small square
bases.
he pieces are arranged in oblong fash
ion. in double or single sets, according
to the size of the table.
Two long, straight dishes are put par
allel at sufficient distance to permit tn,
curved pieces to join them together al
either end. If the taDie Is a long one
two straight dishes are put end to end
making four i'll all for the sides, and tive
curves are required for each end of the
ellipse. Between the ends and the curves
one little urn is placed. thus raising tho
structure to give an effect of an oblong
VITA rounded ends. The large urn goes
in at the center
4nis Is the most conventional way OF
handling them, but Il woman with in
genuity could build many different eff
fects. The floral arrangement is charm.
ing when the straight and curved dishes
are filled with tiny, clipped. box flowers
such as small pink rOsebuds.
Crns are again popular for some superb
pieces with wide, filagree edges, the YES
sci being plain silver, are used in eX0lu-
slre homes. There are trays to fit these
standards. the same pattern being devel-
oped In the rim. With such pieces as
these no attempt is made to add the -four
separate corner Jars, to ne seen now on
almost all tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
TEPID BATHS ARE BEST
DURING WINTER WEATHER
Cold Plunges, While They Invigorate Temporarily,
Often Cause Lassitude.

does in winter, cold plunges may be most
beneficial but 1t is safer to avoid them
until summer heat begins.
Better is it through cold weather 10
take warm baths in the morning. If one
is situated SO fortunately as to be able to
go to tub directly from bed conditions
of health and hygiene are made most
favorable
In this way there will be no danger
of taking cold after a tepid bath. be
cause that temperature does not open the
pores. 1t is cleansing without being re-
.axing. The water is warm, not hot. and
frictionirg. il done with a bath brush in
stead of with a cloth. will stimulate sur
face circulation without taxing the heart
4 good. brisk ru bafterward with Turk
ish towel promotes warmth and glow
which will prevent any likelihood Of colo.
one who is particularly susceptible may
wipe the chest and arms with alcohol
later as an extra precaution, but there is
no objection to going out Of doors as
soon as one is dressed.
Such a bath taken every day will keep
the skin in good condition and be
health promoter.
, MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
Popcorn Macaroons.

Chop fine a cupful of freshly popped
corn, add an equal quantity of chopped
and blanched almonds. and pound to a
paste in a mortar, moistening with a
few drops of rose and almond extract.
Place in a mixing bowl the stiffly beaten
whites of three eggs and stir in gradually
eight ounces of powdered sugar, beating
the meringue steadily with a wooden
spoon for five minutes. Then add the nut
and popcorn paste, a spoonful al time.
When thoroughly blended. drop pieces
the size of silver quarter on to a sheet
of buttered paper. placed in shallow bak-
ing tins and bake in moderate over for
twenty minutes. Keep closely covered
until ready to use and serve in sherbet
glasses around a tiny pyramid of sweet
ened and favored whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-20
United Singers to Meet.

The United Singers consisting of dele
gates from the Arion Gesang Verein and
the Washington Saengerbund. will meet
this evening at Saengerbund Hall to con-
slider proposed changes in the constitu-
ton OF the Northeastern Saengerbund
and other business in the interest OF its
constituent members. President John
Waldman will preside.