davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
LOW RATES TOMORROW
Special Fares to Rickreall for Big
Artisan Picnic.

Round trip rates have been granted
by the Salem, Dallas & Falls City
railroad for tomorrow between Rick
reall and other points on the line as
follows:
From West Salem-adults, 45
cents; children, 25 cents.
From Dallas-adults, 80 cents
children, Is cents.
From Falls City-adults, 80 cents
children, 40 cents.
Train Schedule.
Leave Falls City, Gas a. M; IL 200
a. m. 3 p. m.
Leave Dallas, 1885 a. M; IL 40 a.
m. 1886 p. m.
Leave West Salem, 8 a. M; l 30 p.
m.
Return Trip.
Leave Riekreall, westbound, l:54
p. M; 6 p. m.
Leave Rickreall, eastbound, IL :56
a. m.; 3;51 p. M; 5 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
Return Trip.
Returns from Hospital.

Arthur Allen, of 'Rickreall, was IN
the city yesterday, He informed the
Observer that his mother is rapidly
recovering from the effects of a re-
cent accident, in which her right arm
was broken near the shoulder, and
that she was taken home from the Sa-
lem hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Allen s
many friends will be glad to hear
that she is on the road to rapid re-
cOvery.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
Do You Want Helm?

Boys and youths of assorted sizes
and ages, members of the X. l.. c. R.
Club want work. Apply to Samuel
j. Gibson, Engineer Of Willamette
Valley Lumber Company, Dallas or
Box 36. 6-10-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
Statesmen Wanted.

Energetic statesmen wanted to sell
reliable nursery stock; expense mon
ey advanced weekly. No previous ex-
perience necessary. Can make $50 per
week. Write Albany Nurseries, Inc,
Albany. Oregon. 610-1m
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
"WHITE CLOVER"
CARTON BUTTER
Manufactured by
II. S. TOWNSEND CREAMERY co.
Creameries at
Portland, Astoria, Salem, Gardiner,
Dallas, Nahcotta, Lyons, Seattle.
Mrs. Cooper Improving.

The good news comes from Port
land that Mrs. j. S. Cooper's injuries
were not as serious as at first reported
and that she is resting comfortably
Both arms were broken, but it is not
believed that she suffered internal in
juries.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
DALLAS STATION TINE CARD
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
ARRIVING DALLAS
LEAVING DALLAS.


No a a
passenger .7:55
4 a.
Trains Nos and rs
at
Joe for Independence
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10

Hubert Goode left Wednesday af-
ternoon for his home in Lents, having
finished his school work at Dallas Col
lege
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
nhildren's S Day Exercises.

Cbildren's Day exercises will be
held in the Baptist Church next Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. Preach
mo service at s p. m. All are cordially
invited. II. d. Pease, Pastor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10

Fidler has some good secondhand
chairs and tables.
Springs and mattresses at Elders.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10

Those 1O-cent dishes at Elders are
all right.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10
Graduates Reunion.


Perhaps at no time since the or
ganization of the alumni of Dallas
College and LaCreole Academy has a
better and more interesting program
been given than that of Wednesday
evening in the Evangelical Church.
Unusual interest was taken in this
feature of commencement week this
year and the church was crowded.
The orchestra was one of the main
features of the program, and the good
work of the young musicians was
heartily applauded. The Rev. d. V.
Polling and Miss Helen Wright sang
Miss Vera Cosper played a piano solo,
and J. C. Uglow favored the audience
with a cello solo.
The Rev. N. S. Reeves, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, delivered an
able and pleasing address. He divided
his subject into three sub-topics: l,
Reflection; 2, Suggestion; 3, Presump-
ton. Under the first subdivision, the
speaker told of his college days and of
the remembrance of his graduation.
He also told of how the alumni of
Princeton is annually giving a large
amount to that school and helping IN
its advancement. Passing to the sec
ond topic, Suggestion, Mr.. Reeves sug-
gested that the alumni of Dallas Col
lege endow the college and make it a
great institution. Speaking of Pre-
sumption, he looked into the future
so to speak, and saw Dallas College a
strong and powerful factor in the ed.
ucational field of Oregon.
The Rev. d. " Polling gave short
address, praising the work of the
school and showing the advancement
of higher education. He suggested
that President Winter tell of the
plans for securing an endowment for
Dallas College. The President re.
sponded, briefly outlining the work OF
the school and its plans for the fu.
ture. The frank and earnest talk was
greatly appreciated by the audience
and it was plainly seen that it was the
desire Of all to see the school grow
and prosper.
After the exercises, the annua
alumni banquet was held in the mair
dining room Of the Hotel Gail. Ths
banquet marked the close of the mos
successful year in the history Of Dal
las College.
Already it is certain that the at
tendance at the college next year vii
be larger than ever before. No pas
commencement can be compared viii
the one Just ended for enthusiasm anS
interest. The mere fact that during
the exercises more than $500 wa
voluntarily subscribed toward the en-
dowment fund by students and mem
bers Of the faculty proves that tb'
work Of the college i appreciated b,
those most closely connected with th'
institution. With this loyal spirit o.
the part Of the boys and girls; earnes
and self-sacrifcing work BY the fac
ulty. and goodwill from the peopl'
Of Dallas, 3 prosperous future Tor III
college Is assured
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-06-10

Legal blank. for sale at this once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
NAVY

Read Admiral c. THOMAS. commits
stoned a rear admiral from March
II
Rear Admiral ". A MARSHALL
commissioned 2 rear admiral from
March Il.
Laeutenant G. c PEGRAM. commits
stoned a lieutenant from Janu-
airy 81.
Lieutenant W. K WORKMAN, to duty
ordnance officer Kansas
Lieutenant ". BERTHOLF, when dis
charged treatment Naval Hospital,
Annapolis, Nd. granted sick leave
two weeks
Ensign Z. I. McSHEEHX, detached
ViCksburgs to West virginia
Effdshipman A G. OLSON, detached
West Virginia; TO Vicksburg-
AIfdshipnlan 7. H WINTERS, de-
tached Maryland; to Petrol
Midshipnan z. D. Amy, orders Of
April 6, to Petrol, revoked
Medical Inspector A. r WEST
y WORTH, commissioned q medical
inspector from February 3.
Assistant Surgeon A. 3. CECIL de-
tached Wisconsin, to Nebraska
Passed Assistant Paymaster z. H.
TRTCOU, detached St Louis and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
.KANDER IS HONORED
ON QUITTING POST.
Resignation of Director An4
nounced At Saengerbund
Celebration.

The hfty-nlnth anniversary OF the
founding OF the Washington Saenger<
bund was celebrated last night at tbs
club house.
An extensive program OF special mus
sic for the occasion was given BY ths
members and their friends The decora-
lions OF the hall and stage consisted OF
American and German flags
The announcement was made by Pres
fdent Lepper that Prof. Henry 8anders
the musical director OF the society. had
resigned his position for business rea-
sons. The president IN thanking Prof.
xander for his long and nscientious
service informed him that the bard OF
directors at its last meeting had deciceo
10 elect him an honorary member Tor
life and q parchment to that erect vas
handed to Prof XandeT.
The musical program consisted o.
three chorus songs BY the pupils OF the
Saengerbund German School. under the
direction Of Prof Richard Braunerf me
presentation by Prof Xander OF tnEeS
of MS compositions for me piano. violin
solos by Prof Sol Minister, and solos
by Lewis Thompson, EerndOn 1oTselIi
Mrs William T Read, and Charles W.
Moore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

ARMY
Leave OF absence for four dz5ys. 20 take
effect May S, 1910, IS granted Frs.
Lieutenant HERBERT = EVANS,
Ninth Infantry. recruiting officer
Leave Of absence for ten DAYS. 20 take
effect upon his relief from duty At
West Point. New York. IS granted
Captain CHARLES D. HERON,
Eighteenth Infantry
Leave Of absence Tor two months Is
granted Lieutenant Colonel HARRY
L BAILEY. Fifth Infantry.
First Lieutenant LOUIS G. BEINTON.
JR-, Coast Artillery Corps, Is re-
Heved from assignment 20 the Seven
ty-SeCCnG COMPANY Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. and Is placed on the UnaS-
signed list Lieutenant PRTNTON
in addition 10 his other CITIES VIII
assume charge u COUst TIC l.. n work
at Fort SCr5ven, Georgia relieving
First Lieutenant RICHARD DONO-
VAN Coast Artillery Corps. or that
duty
The leave Of absence granted First
Lieutenant EDWARD z. FARMS
WORTH. Coast artillery Corps, n
Special Orders. No =, March g
1910, Department Of the Columbia.
Is extended one month
First Lieutenant ROBERT Z STEW
Frs. Medical Reserve Corps, after
his arrival at San Francisco, Cal.s
and upon the completion Of suc1
duty with the TWenty-third '~Enfsn-
try as may be assigned 20 him bT
the commanding general. department
Of California, win proceed TO Fort
Warren, Massachusetts.
Captain CLARENCE LCR- COLE, Med
fcai Corps, Is designated to conduct
the examination at Whipple Bar
racks, Arizona, Of such applicants
for apDCi1tn as ITSt Heutenants
in the Medical Reserve Corps IS
NAY. be authorized 20 take tie exam
nation
Cartafn CHARLES ? CRAIG. Medical
CCrps. viii proceed 10 Fort Monroe,
VIRGINIA. for the purpose Of inveSti-
rstf1g the water supply at that post
and uDon the completion Of this duty
viii return 10 his proper station IN
this CirV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
SKTDS.
AUTOISTS LUCKY

Marion Bond, :, 3. Jones, Granville
G, Bradford and George z. WelgIe,
Washington real estate brokers, are be
ing Congratulated BY their frien5s to-
day on the narrow escape they had nom
serious injury II an automobile acCi-
dent near Laurel, Nd Mr.. Bond, who,
with Sir. WeigIe, was thrown from the
car. was painfully cut on the arm and
bruised about the body The others
were shaken I'D, but not hurt
The party was returning from Bait
more last evening. when the accident
happened M WeiCle was at the steer
ing wheel. when the machine skidded
st a sharp turn and struck a fence at
the side Of the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
DELEGATES RECALL
POEM OF MRS. MOVES
Author of Clever Response
In Verse IS Candidate
For D. A. R. Office.

Mrs La Verne Noyes, OF Chicago, III,
candidate for the Office Of vice pres
ident general Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution. IS one Of the
most popular women attending the con-
gress here this week
She is remembered as the little Uo-
man from Chicago whose response last
year TO the president generals address
was delivered in verse. and whose voice
carried TO the most remote corner Of
the crowded hall Her clever. poem Of
response vas one Of the hits OF the
congress
Mrs Noyes has the keenest zest for
the social life which every youthful and
pretty woman loves. but she is also
recognized as one Of the most capa BILE
women taking part IN woman's organ
lied work in Chicago, and has had un-
usual executive experience Mrs Moves
Is q native Of New York State, spent
her Eirlhood in Iowa, and now lives in
Chicago
In that city she IS regent OF a large
and influential chapter. and heads sew
eral other WOmen's CrEaniZat tons She
IS a member Of Continental Hall and
other important D A R. committees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
YEARS
AS CORSET MAKERS
Originators of Health and
Beauty Ideas Issue
a Booklet.

Fifteen Years IN business" Il The title
under which Hops Brothers, manUfac-
turers OF Memo corsets, have issued
an attractive anniversary booklet giving
q resume Of the history Of their bust
ness enterprises and the various causes
which have contributed TO their success
Hops Brothers began business On De
cember !. 1895. with a little capital and
small factory facilities. Prior 10 thai
time the American made corset had
completely driven the imported article
from the business. The American corset
trade was IN splendid condition On this
account and # required good business
mana cement to be able to get a new
article IN that line on the market
The original Memo" idea had the
broad purpose, Of reyCiutiOuizing the
industry by making cOrsets which
should be auaIOmiCally and hygieniCauy
correct which should he helpful and
not detrimental to the health of women.
and which should yet strictly conform
70 the ediCts Of current fashion and be
superior IN wearing qualities 10 any
other corset on the market
Beginning with the Memo Self-Re-
ducinE Corset, made specially for stout
women. the firm began to attract the
attention OF fashion editors. and best
o. all Of the woman herself who needed
just what the firm was MANUFACTURING
Soon the work was Endorsed by prom
Inent physicians. the first OF national
importance being d. Guernsey, OF New
York who as early as 1897 published IN
the New York Journal an interview n
which he gave his hearty Endorsement
20 the Self-ReduCinE Corset
The end OF the fifteenth year IN bust
ness finds the firm perhaps the most
noted corset manufactures In the
States
The booklet issued by the company Is
very attractive and shows many Illus
tratfOns OF the work in the factory
where the Memo IS made a. well
as giving q personal account and DOT
traits Of the members az the firm and
the heads Of the various departments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
SOIL BROKEN UP
WITH DYNAMITE
Kansans Experimenting With Hard
pan to Make II Tillable, Under
AgriCulturists' Direction.

MANHATTAN. kan, April Is,-Tbe
state Agricultural College with the CO.
operation Cf a powder company, IS
breaking the hardpen soil OF south
eastern Kansas with dynamite as an
experiment n the preparation Of the
sol on former Governor Camp5eII's
farm near Baxter Springs
This work was started last year IN
der the direction Of Prof Ten Esyck,
Who arranged for check plots for plant
ing 2 F Crabtree. OF the college ex-
tension department, IS now a. Baxter
Springs arranging Tor the planting Of
the section broken with dynamite 70
various crops, taking soil samples and
recording moisture conditions Corn,
peas and cats VIII 5e planted directly
across me broken plots
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
DEMANDS RELEASE
OF TWO PRISONERS
Error In Prosecution Of Hect
and Gillian, Declares
Attorney.

Two wits Of habeas corpus upon
which the application Of the vagranCy
|law OF the District viii be attacked
by Attorney NJ Z O'Brien before Jus
tice Gould tomorrow morning, were
fled IN the District Supreme Court
today 10 obtain the release Of william
Hect and Joseph Gillian.
Mr.. OBrien declares that the two
men were sentenced 20 serve a. year II
Ere wOTkhOuSe, November 3, 1873, and
he further says that the prosecution
OF the prisoners was enormously made
e. the name Of the District Of CoIum-
bia Instead Of in the name OF the
United States; that the defendants
were denied the right OF e trial BY Jury
and that the limit Of time under the
code FOR which 8. prisoner may be sent
10 the WOrkEOuS6 Is six months On
these grounds he viii ask their re-
lease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
Dish Cloths

Cheese cloths. unbIeached cotton and
heavy linen crash make most satisfac-
tory dish cloths, and for cleani1-
greasy kitchen utensils. pOt-rings are
the easiest to use One trouble with
dish cloths e that they are hard to
keep sweet. but they can be easily kept
in good condition by washing occasion
aIIy in EukeEarTn water to which has
been zssed a tablespoonful OF Cold DUs,
washing powder; then sCald. rinse. and
hang IN the sunshine and fresh air %
dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
SEATTLE FULL OF FLEAS.

SEATTLE, Wash. April 1s-F1eas are
e greater pest this spring han ever be
fore n the memory OF the Oldest citizen.
Rich as well as the poor are afflicted.
street cars are literally q i've with them
and the small feet OF Puget sound
ambCats, carrying thousands OF pas
sengeTs daily, are reekinE with the
&umpinE, biting, and much-condemned
EsEecG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
SAYS CROWS VISIT
HOODOOED VESSEL

PORTSMOUTH. y H, April 1s-Capt
Benjamin HOdgd0n, Of the fishing
schooner Dixie, Of Gloucester, who has
ignored superstition all the years Of his
sea Tfe. vas finally forced TO admit to
day that his ship IS hOOdoOed since q
crow sliChted on the vessels masthead
at sea remaining several hours
He has had more than his share OF
ITI-luck following the visit OF the bird
Including three unsuccessful trips 70
the fishing grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
WESTON BEATS SCHEDULE

DUNKIRE, y Y April Is.-That
walking IN the fresh air IS responsible
Tor him feeling young at seventy-tvO
IS trc contention Of Edward Pavson
Weston. the pedestrian. who Is on his
way from Los Angeles to New York
He Is sixteen days ahead Of his SEIZED
uie. and last night addressed q large
audience in Masonic Temple N which
he advocated open air exercise, especial
~ walking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
ASHTONs TO HANG MAY "a.

FAR RISBURG, Pa, April IS.-Gov-
eruor stuart has fixed Tuesday, May a
as the date OF the double execution Of
Ben ar1in Ashton and Walter VI Ash
ton The men are in the Lancaster
country prison under sentence OF death
for g murder committed IN the lower
part OF the county
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
MOVEMENTs o. VESSELS.
OLD FIRE CHEZ DEAD.

NORFOLK, Va, April IS--WiIliam T
Robinson. who served many years as
chief OF tht Portsmouth FIRE department
and was once active IN politics IN Ports
mouth, is dead be had been III for
several weeks The former fireman is
survived By q widow and four children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
TRUCKERS RENT FARMS:

WOODBURY.. y. J. April 1s.-TO shov
the demand for small farms. eight DIFF
fere1t truckers have rented the Shield.
farm OF I56 zCres. rear here The -Tac
has been placed IN charge Of Consta bi,
Dopson, who is aUportioning the acre
age
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
GEORGETOWN CHURCH
PLANS CELEBRATION
West Street PreSbyterianS
Invite Old Pastors to
Gathering.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
GEORGETOWN, D. C APRIL, q


The movement started last week for
the observance Of the 10Th anniversary
OF the origin Of the West Street Pres
byterian Church is progressing salts
factOrjly- The event viii not occur
until next October. and general plans
only are being formed One idea is to
have as many Of the former pastors at
tend as can 5e reached. Dr. Howes-
who thirty years ago was pastor, but
VINO Is now in Connecticut. has an
nOunCed his intention Of participating,
and II is believed that Dr. W c Alex
snder, now at Roswell, New Mexico,
viii ElsO attend
The Commissioners have denied the
request OF Thomas F Keliher, Of 15l4
Wisconsin avenue. for permission 70 lay
eranolithic SIDEWALKS IN front OF the
premises occupied by him and houses
adjoining. hfr. KeEher wanted the Work
lone under The permit system. and the
refusal was based on tho claim that the
District intended relayins the Sidewalk
IN the entire block in the near future
,r7,a r,oysn,en4 to purchase additional
land TO the west Of the Jackson School.
70 be used as a playground for tAe
school children. euiargin8 the pfeSeal
uuarters, has received set oacA- =
rTTrf OF land. containing %-AALOSL al
acre has been offered for SZ2,OVJ, put tle
Commissioners have rejected the plan:
Staining that less than one-LouTlh o.
tbs would be ample. and that not over
$3.50 should be expended tor TIE puE-
pose
Thomas higgins. OF 132s Th1Tty-1ourln
street reported 70 the police yesteroay
ire loss OF a bicycle, valued at 50. J1e
~-eo7i0e having been taken from in
front Of his residence
The annual visitation Of the grand
master and officers Of the grand lodge
20 Covenant Lodge No =. Of Odd Eel-
lows. viii occur this evening at the
lodge rooms. After the business meet
iuz the local lodge has arranged for 2
program. TO he followed BY refresh
ments-
A number Of candidates are now under
instruction at Trinity Church for the re-
Ception OF their first communion which
VII occur on the feast Of Corpus Christ
Instructions are held every Monday,
Wedn eSiay and Friday afternoons
Miss ANN -IoUser. who has been a pa
tent at CO. etov-n University Hospital
/ for some weeks. IS reported 10 be con-
I valeSCiuE. after undergoing a surgical
I operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
Army and Navy Orders;
Movement Of Vessels

Milwaukee as pay Of1cer. and con-
tinUe other duties.
Gunner r. NJ O'COSSOR. detached
Texas % duty naval torpedo sta
ton Newport, r L
Chief MaChinfst L H WENTWORTH,
10 navy yard. Portsmouth. y n
Fsymaster-s Clerk G H BRETER.
appointment as paymssJer's
clerk in the navy, duty St Louis,
revoked
Payma ster's Clerk f. G. MILLER. ap-
pOiutnent as a DaymaSter's clerk
in the navy, duty milwaukee, re-
voked-
Paymaster-s Clerk = P Vaughn, ap-
po1nLmeut as a payUaSter's clerk IN
the navy. duty Yorktown, revoked
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED.
Indiana at LeweS. SOlaCe at Southern
DrilI Grounds, Dubuque at BIuefelds,
Hector At Norfolk, South Carolina
al Hampton Roads. New Orleans at
Guam. and Montana and Chester at
St Thomas
SAILED.
Wisconsin from New Orleans for New
York. and Nanshau from Cav1te for
wOosung-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
DROUGHT IS BROKEN.

HARRISBURG, April 1s.-The drought
has been broken By a heavy rain which
fell for fourteen hours and caused many
Of the small streams 10 rise Farms had
suffered from the dry weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18
WIRE FENCE KILLS DEER.

HAGERSTOWS, Nd, April 15.-Chased
down South mountain BY dogs, a large
deer ran into a wire fence at Fairfield,
near Highland, and broke its neck Il
was running across q clearing chased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

A number Of candidates are now under
Instruction at Trinity Church for the re-
ception OF their first communion which
VII occur on the feast Of Corpus Christi
Instructions are held every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday afternoons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

Mss Anr1 -I0User. who has been a pa
tent al Gs1-eetoVn University Hospital
for some weeks. IS reported 10 be con-
valeSCiuE. after undergoing a surgical
CUerztfoU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

The managers q the Masonic fair that
e 70 be given n AnaCcStia IN a few
weeks have beer greatly encouraged IT
their efforts 70 procure suitable articles
f0T the various booths at che numerous
donations that they have received as
well as by the interest taken IN the pro
posed fair By the other Masonic lodges
OF the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

Tbouss higgins. OF 132s ThiTty-fourth
street reDOrted 70 the police yesterday
the loss OF a bicycle, valued Al S4a inc
machine having been taken rom II
front IF his residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

The Epworth League meeting IN the
Anacossia Methodist Episcopal Church
lat evening was led by Miss Nirgie
Stone, OF this place, and the music was
rendered by the junior choir Of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-18

The Potomac Pleasure Club. which re-
Gently held 2 suCc-ssSIl minstrel en-
te-taiuuneut At St Ea-naCas' Protestant
Episcopal Church. Bar 1aby, Prince
George county. Nd, has arranged 10
give It's performance soon in the 81 a
sonic Hail in Auaoostia. following whics,
81 viii entertain its friends al a dance.
The club IS composed OF young men re-
siding n Anacostia-