davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-07-08
Notice Contractors.

Seal bids, to be opened on 1st Mon
day of July 1910 at 2 o'clock p. M, are
invited for the following public works,
Viz:
l.: Bridge yer Panther Slough on j.
B. Binion road,
xeea. ss.F = gsssftEhsHe' 0 SIsask HS 81 J. 3, B.
biHsSh FsAdI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-07-08

DIR. R. L. Parks was down in
our neighborhood Monday on
business.
Little Mary, daughter of Mr..
J. w. Rogers got her foot Sc
verely cut the other day, but she
is improving.
The two grand sons Of Mr.. c.,
E. Woodfin came out on a visit
last week.
Mr. Jeff Flora and wife was
the guests of Mr.. j. R. Dugan on
the fourth. JACK.
Lumber for Sale.
Are now ready to fill bills for lumber
for any bill; large or small-at mill 81
miles west of Macon or delivered in
Macon. Write or phone for prices.
w. M. HUNTER,
July $40, Mashulaville, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-07-08
His Plan.

You say 0 want this alcohol for
comercial purposes?" Sure thing. I
whnt to get a man so drupR | can sell
him q horse
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

AZ TIME HAS COME WHEN AMERICA MUST cHoo
ONE OF TWO COURSES AND ACT QUICKLY OR
FORCED INTO ACTION. WE MUST EITHER AeANp,
THE PHILIPPINES. HAWAII AND OTHER AsIA7
POSSESSIONS OR PREPARE FOR WAR VIII,
WILL REND THE BONDS OF NATIONS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
The New State Daily

The Richmond Virginian. a new
State daily newspaper, will begin
publication at Richmond about the
10th. The new journal claims that
there has been felt a need for a pa
per in Richmond of wider sympa-
thies for the State as whole and a
more generous treatment of even
those who are not in accord with
the policy OF personal interest of the
owners. 1t proposes to make a
specially CT State news and has es-
tablished correspondents in every
section. Its general news service
is unsurpassableb by any paper in
the State.
The announcement declares that
it will not suppress but give the
news. and proposes to be democrat
ic in politics, but not afraid to ex-
press its opinions. The staff is
composed of the best newspaper
talent in the State OF VII ginia. The
managing editor is Mr.. S. B. Wood
In, who for many years was with
the Times Dispatch, and is man of
ripe experience. The business de-
partment will be under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Sam'l w. Meek, who has
not been surpassed in these parts
for high purposeful constructive
business capacity.
For such paper in the hands of
these skilled veterans there is a
wide field in Virginia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

the commere of the high seas will
rush.
Let us Confederate sons and
Navy veterans, sons and daughters)
call back George Washington and
Robert E. Lee to our capital at
Richmond and send up Patrick
Henry and Mathew Maury. If
this be treason make the most of it.
Thus will we honor them and the
spirits of our forefathers honor us.
Let the Rip-Raps of Hampton
Roads be the pedestal upon which
we will rear a vessel or anchor to
such height that when illuminated
it will expel the darkest night and
say to the tempest-tossed mariner
Come in hither' and above write,
Matthew Fountaine Maury."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
v. M. !. ALUMNI TO
HOLD BIG SMOKER
Distinguished Guests Expected tt
Attend in Baltimore

The following dispatch was sent
out from Baltimore a few days ago
The Virginia Military Institute
Alumni of Baltimore will hold its
annual election and smoker Jan uary
21st. at the Dutch room of the New
Howard Hotel. Many notable grad
yates of the institution from other
States are expected to be present,
and topics of historical interest will
be discussed.
The particu lar date for the meet
ing is selected because it marks the
birthday of Stonewall Jackson, who
was at one time profe ssor at the
Institute.
Among those to attend the meet
ing will be General Nichols. the
present superintendent of the In
stitute. General Nichols will speak
about the projected improvements
which will shortly be made at the
historic school.
The official history of the battle of
New Market. which is soon to be
published by the association, will
be one of the chief topics of discus
sion.
Among those who have been in
vited are Ex-Lieut. Gov. Joseph E.
Willard, United States Senator c.
A. Culberson of Texas and Con-
gresham W. A. Jones of Virginia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

BY Colonel JAMES HAMILTON orc
+*++**+**t HE TIME HAS COME CHOOSE
+ ONE OF TWO COURSES QUICKLY OR sE
/ FORCED INTO ACTION. EITHER ABANDON
/ THE PHILIPPINES HAWAII AsIATIc
+ ~ POSSESSIONS OR PREPARE A WHICH
+ WILL REND THE NATIONS
~**+**+*++ THE JAPANESE AMERICANS WITH Al,
THE POISONOUS HATRED THEY SUBMIT
TO WHAT THEY CALL NDIoNiTiEs
TO STUDY OUR MODERN METHODS COMMERCE AND WAR
FARE THEY WAITING WHEN THEY ARE READY
CLEAR
China nation be passab toward the United
States but the of political uprising surely result
POWER OF THE YOUNG CHINESE ELEMENT. Members
OF this Kissed Americans followed the
body of the late dowager empress its tomb
Their in the political fight will be their coming
strife for freedom China for the They are even now
ready join their old Japan inevitable conflict which
must result in the DESTRUCTION OF THE ORIENTAL GOV
ERNMENTS OR THE EXPULSION OF THE FOREIGNERS
do not wish judge the government are good
and whose solution of the problem feasible But am
tive that there but States to avoid the
conflict of the against the west
WE MUST GIVE OUR POLITICAL INTERESTS
IN THE ORIENT ABANDON OUR ISLAND THE
EAST AND DEVOTE A COMMERCIAL RIVAL nv
OR THROW A NAVAL AND MILITARY FORCE OF ENORMOUS
STRENGTH INTO PACIFIC TERRITORY.
Few of realize that China an army eouanp
numbers the complete of child in
america throw the army into LOSE IT AND RE
PEAT THE ACT FIVE TINES only still possess horde of
fighters equal to the original army.
Again. under present conditions the limited So
would require TWO YEARS IN WHICH TO LAND FIFTY
THOUSAND MEN ON CHINESE SOIL WHO Would RE
Mel BY TEN TINES AS MANY MEN MARSHALED IN A
SINGLE NIGHT
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Norfolk Will Be Great Port

The Ledger-Dispatch of Norfolk,
in a recent issue had the following
to say of that city, and it's future
possibilities:
Peering into the future one of
Norfolk's respected citizens thu S
prophesies:
Norfolk is the right angle of the
triangle-Chicago, New York and
Norfolk.
The most exaggerated mind can
scarcely grasp the magnitude OF
Norfolk, soon to be the greatest
mart, port, or funnel through which
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

The year 1910 will be marked by
four eclipses-two of the sun and
two OF the moon. Both eclipses OF
the moon will be visible in Ameri-
ca. but both of the sun will be in
visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
| lots. Jobbers prices are higher.
EGGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, q tt
| Is: West Virginia and southwest Vir
ginia. u; Tennessee. 26.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy, 3Sa84
Western firsts. S2a33; seconds, 9a3O
Process, fancy, 25a26; fair to good, lisa
Is. Store-packed. fresh, 12a2O.
CHEESE. - New York state factory
new. large. 17al7h.
POULTRY-Chickens. per h., 2Oao2
hens. per h.. IT; ROSTERS. per lib. 8; tur
keys, per h.. 22a24: ducks, per h., 16s
II: geese, per h.. 1Oal2.
DRESSED POULTRY. Turkeys, pc,
h.. 23a26; hens. choice, per lb., 1saI9
roosters. per H.. 10; chickens, per h.,
zUa22; ducks, per h., II; geese, per ID.
ldal6.
GETABLE5-Potatoes. No. /. ne,
bb., l.5oa2.oo: potatoes. No. /. per bu..
05a15: sweet potatoes, per Dbl, l.5Vaz. Il
vans. per bbl., 2.25a1.50; cucumbers, pei
doz.. 1.UOa1.5O; onions, per bu., 9ua9J
lUO lbs. l:5Ua2.OO: brussels sprouts. pei
qt., 1Ua14; kale, per DBL, 6oa1.vU: spin.
ach, per bbl.. 2.25a275; ea.plant, pc,
crate. 2. 5Oa5.O0; squash, per crate. 1.oUs
1.z5: string beans, per basket. 2.5OayUu
lettuce. per basket, 1.0oa2.25; toma
toes. Florida. per crate, 2.5va5.uU; rad.
ishes. per 100, 1.Oua2UU; peppers, pei
crate, SUOa4.U0; turnips, per box, 80 t.
~; turnips. per bol.. 7oa1.z5; parsnips
per box, 6OaS5; rhubarb, dozen, Is.
GREEN FRUITS = Apples, per Dbl.
2.UuaoUU; oranges. Florlaa. per box, II.
ALSO; grape fruit. per crate, 2.5Ua4 90
pineapples, per crate. 1.5Oa225: cranber.
ries, per bbl. 5ooa6.5O walnuts. per H..
HAY AND sTRAW.-Hay. western, No
190Os20.0O. straw, rye, bundle. I5.Ha
1892 90: straw rye, YEN machine thrash; 1o:ooa
, straw, oat, per ton, 6.5Oa7.OO.
MEATS.-Pork. dressed, medium
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle. extra. per cwt.,
5.5Oab.5O: medium. per cwt., 4.OOa t. -.
ordinary, per cwt., 3.0oas.5O Hogs. De,
s ssrtss sr osa;.a o. Sheep, per lib. 4a5
per ab 7aSNe Calves 0 choice &c m per I'm
s1zal0: medium, per ID. sa9:
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool washed,
free Of burrs. per h.. 33a35: WOOL un.
per H., 10; hides. dry. per h., 15aIs
sheepskins. green, each, 75al.25; calf
skins skins green. , each 1.soa1.7s: dry amt.
ruR ssch No soa MINK. each 800: musk.
A0tcs CASh VoOsVS toSSOUucp SdCn, l.vO1
l.5o: opossum. each. 4oa5o; gray fox
each. 1.oOal.50; red fox, each, $50 a 400;
| rabbit skins. each, ": black skunk
each, 3.OOa3:50; otter, each, 10OOa2OOO.
GRA1N.-Wheat, new, per bu.. 1.1Oa
LES. Corn, shelled. per blu, 72a7S; new
ear. per Dbl, 4.00a425. Oats, western
white, No. 2, per ~, 55a62; oats. mixed,
per bu.. 51a59. Bran, per ton, 29.vOa
5000 Middling. per ton. 5000.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bushel, 5000
9.15; Alsyke clover. per bushel. s.OOas so
white clover, per bushel, 1l.4Oa12. 90; tim
othy. per bushel, 1.90a2.25; blue grass
per bushel. 1.5Oa1.e5: orchard grass De,
bushel. 1.50al.75: red-top grass, pei
pound, 3a12.
SEED POTATOES-Early Rose, De,
barrel, 1915: Irish Cobbler. per barrel
$3.50 to $500: Green Mountain. per bar
rel, $40 to 500: Xxx Early, per barrel
800 to 1925; Early Ohio. per barrel, 500
to 1925: Early Norther. per barrel
$500; Rural New Yorker, per barrel
$1.S5 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
The Sunday Enforcement Question.
To the Editor Of The Star

10 the Eultor OF ne star:
AS one who was present and took part
in the mass meeting held recently in
National Rifles Armory, please permit
few words in response to Mr.. W. II.
Pritchett's letter respecting the same as
published in your issue of February 10.
Neither Mr. Russell nor Mr.. Farnsworth
in his remarks COMPOUNDED the Sabbath
with baptism or the Lords Prayer but
both affirmed that the state has no more
to do with enforcine one than the other,
because all are religious.
MIR. Pritchett denies that the Johnston
Sunday bill is religious. 1t requires Sab
bath (rest day. observance. Does he deny
that the Sabbath is religious? If the bill
Is not religious, why, as introduced. did
it require those exempt to belong to a
religious society that observes some
other day "as Sabbath? And why,
as amended. does it still prohibit 'secu
lar labor" on Sunday and permit ''sa-
cred concerts" on that day?
Mr.. Pritchett aff1rms that under demo
cratic government "matorities must
rule" Not in religious things. l reply.
Jefferson was an able exponent Of de-
mocracy, but no one opposed more than
he religion esta blished and enforced by
law. Congress itself has said: THE prin-
cfples of our government do not recoG-
nize In the majority any authority over
the minority except In matters which re-
gard the conduct of mar To MS fe1fOW-
man. The Constitution regards the
conscience of the Jew sacred as that
of the Christian, and gives no more au-
thority to adopt q measure Affecting the
conscience of single individual than that
of a whole community" Sunday Mail
Report of 1897 Majority rule by civil
law in religious things is all any advo-
cate of church and state ever demanded
in the palmiest days OF religious perse-
cution. There is need for restatement
10 hx.t hRfC
princes In 1929, Let US reject this decree.
Tn matters of conscience the majority has
no power"
AS to the civil war. the lesson should
net be forgotten that so long as that was
carried on on the principle of ''coercing a
sovereign state" merely to preserve the
Union almost continuous defeat came
to the north. and that it was not until
the emancipation proclamation was is
sued and human rights became the
watchword that the tide OF war turned.
1.-THE majority of the people have said
that Sunday is the Sabbath or day OF
rest" says Mr.. Pritchett. Very well, let
them ep it; but they have no RI hit to
SAY this by law and fine and imprison
those who think and believe dinerentiy.
The latter. he says. have right to rest
on some other day. but not the right
TO work on Sunday" Why not? Gods
law gives men the right to work on Sun
day What right Rave men to make laws
In conflict with that? What right have
they to make laws respecting any duties
men owe to God? II they begin In this
""e' wan W. A. coLcoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
SERIOUSLY HURT BY FALL.
Henry Ulke in Hospital in Critical
Condition,

Henry like, eighty-nine years old, who
was a prominent portrait painter in this
city a number of years ago, is In the
Emergency Hospital in a serious condi-
ton suffering from an injury to his head
and conclusion of the brain. He fell Sat
urday night while In his home, AL 18th
street, and struck his head on the floor.
Titus like. son of the patient, was at
home at the time his father met with the
accident, and summoned neighbors, who
assisted him in caring for his father until
the latter could be removed to the hospi
tai.
1t is stated that Mr.. like made a mis-
step near the head of the stairs, lost his
balance and fell backward. He was I'M
conscious for few minutes. It was said
at the hospital this afternoon that he
has chance for recovery.
Mr.. like, a native of Germany, has re-
sided in this city many years, and. was
one of the more prominent artists here
1t is said that he once occupied the house
in 10th street in which President Lincoln
died.
In addition to pursuing his profession.
Mr.. like travelled extensively and made
what was looked upon as one of the best
collections Of bugs in existence. He had
specimens of insects from all over the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
MACKAY Is OPTIMISTIC.
Nothing Wrong With Country Elk
cept an Attack of Bugaboos.

NEW YORK. February 14.-Clarence
II. Mackay. president of the Postal Tele-
graph and Commercial Cable Companies.
returned Saturday from his regular in
spection tour through the south. He ex-
pressed himself thoroughly satisfied
with both conditions and outlook
If the telegraph business is q barom-
eter." he said. the south has lost none
OF the impetus that began before and
continued in modified degree through
the panic. The people down there have
become philosophical as well as prosper
Gus. and do not easily get excited
We have got to rid ourselves of silly
apprehension OF wanton official assaults
upon leSitimate business to enjoy the
general pre- sperity which conditions war
rant. If We are all going to wait till
capital ceases to be timid. and labor de-
mands less instead Of more, and states
men stop seeking popularity, we might as
well shut up shop and so home. The only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
HELD UP IN CAPITOL GROUNDS
James 7. Tenley Assaulted by Ne
proes Who Demanded Money.

James T. Tenley is under treatment at
the Casualty Hospital for two scalp
wounds he received yesterday morning
about $50 O'Clock, while passing through
the Capitol grounds. Tenley resides at
1901 7th street northwest. Saturday
night about IL o'clock, he says. he left a
moving picture show in the northwest
section of the city and started to go to
the house of a friend in the southeast
section.
He told Detectives Cox and Armstrong
TODAY that he could not recall his move
ments between midnight and the time he
was hurt. Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation OF Labor, was
returning from Lincoln anniversary
banquet at the Arlington and heard Ten
ley calling for. assistance; Ienley told
Mr.. Morrison that two colored men had
stopped him., asked him for money and
assaulted him. He was bleeding so pro
fusely that Mr.. Morrison was alarmed
and had him taken to the Casualty Hos
pitai. His condition is not critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
CHAPTER XXXII.

The two men sat looking at each other
for several breathless seconds. Hanna.
way felt all the angry impotence of a
man caught in trap. His face was still
being raked by Leblun's merciless eyes
He had betrayed the secret which he was
so anxious to guard. Leblun had played
with him as with a child.
so you deny my very natural infer
enceg' Leblun said, breaking the silence
at last You believe that Mademoiselle
de Lanson has some other claim upor
Lord Ellinsham? 1t may be So You
may be right, my friend
L know nothing of the matter, Han
naway said slowly. 1T was foolish OF
me to discuss it with you"
Leblun shrugged his shoulders. BE.
tween comrades he said, what does ii
matter? To talk is always interesting
1t would astonish you to know it. my
dear friend. but I am not at all sure
that you have not supplied me with the
missing clue. BY the by have you any
acquaintance with Lord Ellingham?"
None" Hannaway answered, briefly.
"A very interesting personality Lee
blum said II read his speeches always
A friend of France. too. 1t would be in
teresting to meet him..
Hannaway rose to his feet. Mr.. Le-
blum he said Il will wish you good
afternoon
IF you must CO., Leblun remarked.
Hannaway left the room, made a cir
cult of the building and issued again into
the courtyard. He called a hansome and
was driven at once to Cavendish square
The major domo of the household came
forward to answer his eager inquiries
The marquis was not at home. He had
lunched out. He was probably now al
his club, or on his way down to the
house.
Hannaway stepped back into his han
som and drove to Pail Mall. The door
keeper of the very exclusive club To which
Lord Ellingham belonged showed him
into a waiting room.
ANY card, sir?" he asked. His lord
ship is in the reading room, l believe"
81 have no card" Hannaway answered
"but if you will tell Lord Ellingham that
my name is Hannaway, and that / wish
to see him on very important business, ]
think he will come.
Hannaway was left alone for almost
ten minutes. He smoked one of the Gig
arettes with which the room was lavishly
supplied took up the papers one by one
and threw them down. Christine would
never forgive him, he was sure of that
It was he who had betrayed this man.
Fool that he was, to have measured his
wits for one second against the wits OF
jacques Leblun.
Lord Ellingham came in at last. His
manner was perfectly composed, and he
showed no signs OF hurry. 1lannaWay
looked at him in admiration. The man
must know that he WAS living on the
brink of volcano. Neither his face nor
his manner showed any signs of it. He
enthusiasm, and waited TO hear what he
had to say.
Il have come" Hannaway said quietly,
because I think you ought To be told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

attack We have now is an attack of buea-
DOCS The courts have not been suddenly
deprived of knowledge Of law non the
administration of patriotism nor Con-
American people Of common sense. II
may and doubtless will take some time
- adjust legislation to meet the re-
quirements Of changing conditions, but
tnat is no reason why business men
should get scared and sit ike humns IN
d leg till all questions are finally and
definitely settled.
IF the heads of big concerns show the
white feather the thousands of business
men engaged In lesser affairs will be dis
heartened naturally and nAriod al
common apathy will set in without rhyme
or reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Death of Mrs. Isabelle Tracy After
Twelve DAYS Illness,

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabella Tracy,
a longtime clerk in the pension bureau,
were held this afternoon at her late home
800 p street. The interment was private
Mrs. Tracy died Saturday after an ill
ness OF twelve days. the immediate cause
being pneumonia. Mrs. Tracy leaves two
children. One OF her intimate friends In
referring to her death today said:
Mrs. Tracy was highly esteemed in
the pension bureau and by wide circle
Of friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
PRECEDED BY WARM SPELL.
Prediction Of Frigid Conditions and
General Storm.

There will be some clouds in the SIX,
tomorrow and the temperature may &c
above forty degrees" Forecaster Harr,
Frankenfleld Of the weather bureau said
this afternoon. After tomorrow there
may be some rain or snow, or both In
com bination. Following the precipitation
there will be decidedly colder conditions >
In special bulletin Prof. Willis L.
Moore. chief of the weather bureau, pre-
diets that a general storm will cross the
United States during this week. to be
followed by a cold wave. The disturba nee
Is expected to reach this section and
prevail along the Atlantic coast by Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Will Of Miss Davidson.

The will of Miss Kate Davidson, dated
May Is. 1906, was fled today for pro-
bate. a life interest in her entire estate
Is devised to the survivor of her two sis
tiers, Adelaide and Martha E. Davidson.
On her death the estate is to be dis
tributed in specified shares among a num-
Der OF relatives. III. Bradley Davidson is
named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Connecticut Golf Tournament.

NEW HAVEN, February 14.-At the
annual meeting of the League Of Con-
necticut Golf Clubs 1t was decided to
hold the annual state tournament at the
Country Club here next July 6. z. 8 and
9. Although Hartford was entitled to the
tournament that city did not request it.
Buckingham Merrman of Waterbury.
who has twice won the state champion
ship. and is also captain of the Yale golf
team. was chosen to captain the Con-
uecticut golf team. which will meet out
of-state teams. Mr. Merriman succeeds
Roger III. Hovey of Hartford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
American Henley Events.

PHILADELPHIA. February 14-An
eight-oared shell race for club crews will
be added to the list of events comprising
the annual regatta of the American Row
ing Association, known as the American
Henley, which will be rowed on the
Schuylkill river Saturday, May T.
This event will take the place of the
second eight-oared shell race, which has
been made up of college and club oars
men. The city is also making strong
bid for the Middle States regatta, the
date for which has not been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
DIAMOND CHIPS.

Last season was the first one in more
than twenty years when there wasn't a
Cross in the major league. Both Lave
and Monte lasted well.
Fred Tenncy says he feels as though
he could run a hundred yards in ten
seconds since the operation was per-
formed ON his feet.
Little Mcconnell of the Boston Reds
had a light season with the stick in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14

Continued from Fourteenth PaseD
three balloons each from France and
Germany and the United States, two
from Switzerland and one from Denmark.
1t is expected that some of the other
countries in the federation have mailed
their entries in time to be eligible. They
are England, Russia, Austria, Sweden
NORWAY, Holland, Belgium, Spain. Italy
and Egypt.
The place from which the races will
start have not been determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-14
Knights of Columbus Smoker.

Potomac Council. No. 4a3, Knights OF
Columbus. has arranged for a smoker for
all members OF the order in the District
to be given tonight at its hall. e, near
Gin, street northwest. There is also to be
a special meeting of the council