davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
IS KNOWN AS THE RETAIL FURNITURE ROW
BRUsHABER,s NEW
STORE To OPEN
NEXT MONDAY
Continued from Page siIJ

Architectural Iron Co, g. II. Morgan,
No. 27S Jefferson-ave, had the
plumbing and steamhtting contract
The thing was installed by C. ]. Net
ting 4 Co.. and Batchelder & Was
mund did the cut-stone work.
For the marked improvements that
have been wrought In this district
much credit is due the Globe House
west corner OF Michigan-ave. and
First-st. The large building occupied
by this Arm was built especially for
its use and was one OF the first large
structures to adorn the neighborhood.
II was sort OF pacemaker, and other
Improvements have followed in rapid
succession. The companys business
has doubled In the past year and con-
tinues TO increase steadily.
About a year ago Traub Bros. erect
ed a modern store building immedl
ately adjoining that OF the Globe Co.,
on piece OF vacant ground that was
formerly occupied as coal yard
They are now remodeling the building
recently occupied by the Hoyt laun-
dry. Ii will be converted into two
modern stores at considerable cost.
In keeping with the spirit that has
taken possession OF the district, sew.
eral other concerns have recently i'm
proved their premises, and more
changes are contemplated. Anthony
c. LIGHT, the well-known merchant
tailor at No. IT'S Michigan-ave., has
put in brand new front and Thomas
H. Berry & Son, rug dealers at No.
169 Michigan-ave., recently added two
stories of steel construction to their
building and put in handsome new
front of white enameled brick.
One OF the best-known firms In this
section Is that Of Symmetrical &
Hecht. home outf1tters, at Nos. 90-96
Michigan. With a four-store frontage
and four sales floors they carry one
of the largest stocks in the city and
conduct what Is probably the largest
installment business carried on In De-
troit.
The Salvation Army citadel at Mich
igan and Second is a comparatively
new building and is a distinct orna-
ment to the street. A portion of the
ground floor is given over to business.
III Gil eilAb Improvement "Oih INV
Michigan-ave. Improvement associa-
ton had an active part. Through It's
efforts number OF new cement walks
have been laid.
Detroit Cash & Credit Parlors, one
CT Detroit's oldest credit houses. is
located near Wayne, in modern
store.
Among other progressive firms in
the district are: Van Loon & Goebel,
No. 161 Michigan; the ], & G. Clotn-
ing House, No los Michigan; the de
Lamorton Garment Cutting & Dress
making school, No. S8 Michigan; Bar
nett's Bazaar, Nos. 25S-260 Michigan
ave-; Thomas & Son, jewellers. No. so
Michigan-ave.; Edwards bird store,
No. 129 Michigan-ave.; Miller Dental
Parlors, No. SO Michigan-ave.; c. b.
Moore, No l0l Miehigan-aHe.----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
KITES BAND COMING.
Famous Scotch Musicians VIII Fur
nlsh Music at State Fair.

nlsh Music at State Fair.
The best the amusement world
offers In the way OF fair attractions
are being booked by Secretary ]. E.
Harmon, OF the Michigan state fair
board. Managers all over the country
recognize the scope and magnitude
Of the Michigan fair this year and re-
quests are received In nearly every
mail for engagements here.
Thus far only the best have been
signed to appear here. The celebrated
Scotch band of the Ninety-first High
landers of Canada, has been signed,
and, attired In kilties and otherwise
picturesque costumes, II will furnish
part of the music on the grounds
throughout the week. There will also
be an ostrich farm, showing several
of the huge birds with their attractive
plumage The little folk will rave
over this, as the small visitors will
be given ostrich-back rides about the
enclosure.
Fair visitors OF last year will be
pleased to know that Bert Morphy, the
man who sings to beat the band" will
appear again this year. Morphy made
good" in an unmistakable manner last
year and Will in all probability be
given warm reception again this
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
GIRL PLEADS FOR LOVER AND
NEARLY DRAWS FINE HERSELF
az You Don't Keep Quiet II Will Cost
You $1o," Courts Answer To
Request For Lenlency.

Amelia Gurchey's fonduess for Sam
Feeney, tonsorial expert. was turned
TO supreme Indifference in police court
Thursday morning by a simple re-
mark by Police Justice Jeffries.
Feeney had just been fined $40. The
fearful Amelia was present with the
pathetic plea.
Let him go, Judge" she said.
Please let him CO. fist this onct"
IF youNdon,t keep still, young lady,
I'll fine you $40, too" was the unsym.
pathetic, but forceful rejoinder.
Amelia beat 1t" TO use the undigni-
fed, but unmistakable vernacular.
Amelia didn't wait for anything, not
even for a last, lingering look at the
amourous barber. She gathered her
skirts In both hands and dashed out
The barber is in bad" she said as
she left. But what close shave for
me-"
Feeney and Amelia and Clara Stone
were In police court as the result Of
street rumpus Wednesday night.
Amelia had always understood that
she was Sans very own and when she
saw the tickle wretch sauntering along
Monroe-ave. with Clara on his arm,
there was trouble.
BESIDES inflicting a fine on Sam, JUS
tice Jeffries suspended sentence on
Amelia and discharged Clara.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
NEW HOME FOR ODD FELLOWS.
wyandotte Lodge VIII Erect Four
Story Brick Building.

Wyandotte Odd Fellows have plan.
ned substantial brick and stone four.
story home, to be erected In a few
months on their Chestnut-st. site. The
building will be entirely devoted to
the purposes OF the organization, and
will be marked addition TO the ap.
pearance of that portion of Wyandotte
The auditorium will be 47x67 feet
and with its balcony will seat I'm the
neighborhood Of 800 people. The lodge
room will be 47x40 feet and luxur.
iously decorated.
The plans have been drawn by Ar
chitects Jos. G.. Kastler and James J.
Walsh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12

Job Printing done eight. Tfmea
Printing Co, is John R,-st. Call Main
1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
SHIP WAS "HooDooED."
This Is Belief Of Crew OF r. A. Myer,
Lost In erie.

The hoodoo figure 13 played so
prominent a part In the history OF
the lumber steamer +. A. Myer. which
was lost in Lake Erie last December,
that superstitious marine men are
convinced that she was doomed ship.
Last year she sailed from Duluth, Fri
day, Aug. Ii. She carried a crew OF
1S men. was insured for $4,000, and
her cargo on that trip was 100000
feet OF lumber. She had been In Du'
luth harbor Is days before sailing.
AS she was about to be laid up. In
December, her owner got a big offer to
carry one more cargo. She sank in
Lake Erie, Dec. IL, while fighting ice
foes. Her crew broke the hoodoo
sufficiently to escape with their lives,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
WAGON RUNS DOWN BOY.
Gerald Shannon, Aged Seven, Has Leg
Broken In Three Places.

Gerald Shannon, seven years old,
No. $40 Ferry-ave. east, was struck
down and run over by one of the Mead
bakery wagons, at Kirby-ave and
Rivard-st., Thursday morning.
The boys leg was broken in three
places between the knee and the thigh.
He was taken home and DR.. j. l.. AS
sclin, No. 291 Kirby-ave. east, was
called He says the boys condition
Is very grave.
The driver of the wagon drove right
on after the accident and the police
are looking for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
STEAMER SINKS,
Crew and Others on Normandie
Escape From Vessel.

The steamer Normandie, on her
maiden trip across the Atlantic, from
London to Toronto, crashed into
Great island, 20 miles OF New Found
land. In dense fog, and sank in %
fathoms Of water. The captain, his
wife, three children and two maids.
and the crew OF 25 all escaped. The
Normandie was launched four months
ago, and was carrying a cargo Of pig
iron She was intended for a grain
carrier on the great lakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
MAY BE RELEASED.
Convicted Port Huron Labor Official
10 Victim Of Tuberculosis.

PORT HURON, Mich. May r.
Especial "A movement is under way
here to secure the release of Joseph
O'Hara from the county jail, to which
he was sentenced four months ago TO
six months for disappointing funds
OF the Trades and Labor council.
The men back of the movement are
members OF the council, and by be-
friending the prisoner who duped
them they hope to save him from
death. O'Hara Is In the advanced
stages Of tuberculosis and told mem
bers of the council that II they wanted
to save his life they should make prep
arations to secure his release.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12

The wires or fuii-sized piano. II
Strengthened, would extend q mile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
Fresh Complaint Against Rowe.

Another omplaint was issued
against Vanveveer Rowe in police
court Thursday morning. Rowe is ac-
cused of the larceny of goods from
houses, to which he gained entrance
as a prospective purchaser. James
Lynn, No. 444 Lincoln-ave., says that
after Rowe gained entrance to his
house he stole $40 and new pocket
book
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
CAUGHT IN CAvE.M.
Joseph Geramadla Buried Up to Chest
and Seriously Crushed.

While excavating in a sewer at
Vinewood and Biddle-aves.. Thursday
morning, Joseph Geramadia, No. 11S
Benton-st., was caught in a cavern
and buried in mud up to his chest.
After his rescue DR.. ]. E. Wadding-
ton, No. 1880 Warren-ave., west, at.
tended the man and sent him home in
Creedon's ambulance. Although his
lower limbs are badly crushed, he will
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-12
WILL TALK IN DETROIT.
President Hadley, Of Yale, 10 To Visi,
This City.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May H.
President Hadley. of Yale, left yester.
DAY for Berkeley, Cal, where at the
fftieth anniversary celebration OF the
founding Of the University OF Califor-
mia he is to deliver an address on AN
Educated Democracy"
President Hadley. the night OF May
16, will be entertained at dinner ~
the Yale Alumni association OF San
Francisco. May %, he will address
the Yale Alumni association of south.
ern California. at Los Angeles, and
May % he will address the Fedora.
ton OF Western Yale clubs. at Detroit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19
HALL IS COMING
Expert Decorator From the Great Birse
Company vii! Hold School of In
struction in Decorative Art Wednes-
day, Feb. IS at the Everst Store
Every Woman Welcome.

Mr.. Hall is the crack expert of the
top notch manufacturing firm of high
class wall decorations, the Birge Conn
pany, Of Buffalo. ST. Louis, and New
York City, and London, England He
will be at the Everist store, opposite
the NJ. E. church Wednesday. the 23d.,
all day where he Will exhibit the new
est creations and schemes for the dec
Grafton Of homes. Mr.. Hall brings with
him complete reproductions on large
scale OF finished rooms and suites gives
ali manner of information and answers
all questions.
1t is an opportunity,for the women
who Wish to learn the latest wrinkles
in wall decoration. 1t is absolutely free.
carries no obligation 10 purchase and
all ladies' who are Interested are in
vited by Mr.. Everist 70 come and take
full advantage of MIR. Halls duplicates
and knowledge Of artistic decorative
work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19
WELL PLEASED WITH SALE.
J. c. Bailey Praises T.-R. Advertising
That Sold Fine Hogs.

j c. Bailey. the well-known farmer
ana stock raiser who lives just outside
the city limits on South Twelfth
avenue, gives the Times Republican
credit for a big crowd at his sale of
thoroughbred Poland China hogs, con-
Quoted at the Stansberry feed yards
Friday afternoon Practically all of
of the advertising fcr the sale was car
ried in the T.-R., and breeders We're
present from not only every part of
the county and adjoining counties. but
from as far east as Cedar Rapids. and
as far west as Madrid and Newell.
Mr. Bailey sold twenty-five head of
gifts. yearlings. and aged sows, which
went at an average of $40 per head.
The top price paid was $50 for n gilt.
which went TO William Fisher. of Car
win. j T. Molloy. of Albion. who had
a consignment among the offerings. re-
ceived $50 for gilt sold TO E. W. and
Z, H Mitchell. OF Reinbeck. Most of
the offerings, however We're bought by
breeders in the county. r.. Ct Tweed.
OF LeGrand. purchased an exceptionally
fire gilt for s44.
Mr.. Bailey expressed himself as be
ing highly pleased at the results of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19
SECOND SUNDAY IN JUNE cHOS-
EN- FOR OBSERVANCE AT FRI
DAY NIGHT MEETING.
ELEVEN SOCIETIES TO
JOIN IN ASSOCIATION
Others May Be Added Before the cere-
monies Are Observable. e. carpen-
ter is President of the Association and
w. e. Leech Secretary-List of So
eieties Already That Are Affiliated.

The Fraternal Memorial Association
OF this city, at meeting held Friday
night, decided 10 join in a general OBJ
servance of lodge memorial day and
fixed the second Sunday in June as
the date. Eleven fraternal societies of
the city have already become affiliated
with the association, and it is ex-
pected that others viii join before the
date fixed for the observance.
The officers of the association are
c. z. Carpenter, president: w. A.
George. vice president: W. E. Leech,
secretary: Mrs. F. w Moran, treasur-
er. Mr.. Carpenter will be marshal of
the day.
The eleven societies that are men,
bers of the association. and their rep
resenta tives present a Friday nights
meeting, are as follows: Ancient Order
of United Workmen. Oscar. Wulff:
Tribe of Ben Hur. Mrs Sarah Guthrie:
Court OF Honor, S. J. Tinker: Iowa Lee
sion of Honor. John A. Tallman;
knights Of the Maccabees. w. a.
George: Knights of Pythias. y. F. He'd
lund: Ladies of the Maccabees, Mrs.
F. W. Moran: Modern Woodmen OF
America. C. F.. Carpenter: Royal
Neighbors, Mrs. Mary CAN'T: Royal
of American Women. John W. Weaver
Local Weather Record
TWenty-eight was the maximum
temperature Friday, compared with II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19

-A1tho stage celebrities who have
been produced by Iowa are not often
brought to public notice, the fact re-
mains that the Hawkeye state has fur
Misled several who have attained fame
and fortune in the theatrical world.
The name Lillian Russell has been
known to the theatrical going public
for many years, and yet a small per-
centage Of the people who know of LII
iian Russell know that she claims the
Hawkeye state as the place Of her birth
Such might be said of Frank Keenan,,
the noted comedian, who was born at
Ethel Strickland, former Sioux City
girls-and the Paytons and the two
families of ISpooners. who hailed from
CentervilIe. And one needn't turn up
his nose at the names of Payton and
Spooner, for the same Corse Payton
who once played ten twenty thirt
money by the thousands and owns one
of the best paying theaters in New
York. Mrs. Spooner, who watched 50
carefully over her baby daughter Cecil
and the older girl Edna May, when Ed
ma was doing second leads and Cecil,
then only q child, was beginning her
soubrette career. owns theater of her
own in Brooklyn. When 3. F. Spooner
started out in the theatrical business,
ar! nIayed Marsl,elltown in renerfnire
the owner and manager peddled his
own bills and did little of everything
else. He could double in bras il
necessary. but he made rood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19
DROPSY TREATED FREE
Franklin Miles, M. D., IL. B., the
Well Known Heart and Dropsy
Specialist, Will Send a New
S2.75 Treatment Free.
Many Hopeless" Cases Soon Cured
After to 20 Doctors Failed.

At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy. a little swelling
of the eyelids, hands. feet, ankles or
abdomen. Finally there is great short
ness of breath, smothering spells. ST.
ting up TO breathe, cough. faint Spells
sometimes nausea and vomiting. even
bursting of the limbs and lingering
and wretched death if the iTopsy is not
removed.
DR.. Miles has been known as lead
ing specialist in these diseases Tor 8"
years. His liberal offer is certainly
worthy of serious consideration. You
may not have another opportunity
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
ssists of three dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets, and PuraI~aNa for
removing the water This treatment
is specially prepared for each patleh.
and is at least three times as success
full as that of most physicians. 1t re-
heves the first day. and removes
swelling in six days in most cases
Mr. J. b. Ham. 119 W. Maryland St,
Indianapolis, Ind. cured after TWO
physicians failed. Mrs. sarah a. BOYD
OeIwein, Iowa, cured after giving up
hope. Mrs. W. H. Beruwell, Willis Kan
suffered % years, cured in months
Mrs Tennie Hubbard. Tea CUES, Mo-
cured, whole body swollen, could not
lie down Mr.. c. A. Killingec. Shippens-
burg, Pa, cured after four physicians
failed TO relieve. Mrs. Julia Breal-,
Dugdale, Mimi cured after being pre-
saounced incurable by three physicians
Mr.. John t. Alexander, E,lwood. H.,
cured after 1 failed Many cures from
your state sent upon request.
All afflicted readers may have new
Dropsy Book Examination Chart,
opinion and a 1915 Treatment free.
Write at once Describe your case.
Address DR. Franklin Miles. Dept. D,
s1S to 9c3 Main St. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19
Miss Russell Native of Clinton.

Miss Russell Native Of Clinton.
But to return TO Lillian Russell. She
was born in Clinton where her child
hood friends remember her as Helen
Louise Leonard. AS a girl her family
moved TO Chicago, where the girl be-
gan taking singing lessons under a
Professor Gill. Her first appearance in
public was in the Sacred Heart con-
.casSs ii Chicago. whhGSc SIZE -as 6 :eu-
pill.
Only the sisters and her fellow pu-
pills witnessed the performance, but~in
that limited circle she made hit as
the stolen child in The Gypsy" Her
first effort as a singer was in the st.
Johns Espicopal church in the same
city. On that occasion, while the tenor
was singing a touching solo. she sat
in the choir loft cracking peanuts. At
ter the service, the rector. DR.. Powers
sent word TO her that she need not
come back, as her peanut appetite was
not compatible with sacred music.
! Enters Grand Opera.
Miss Russell was ambitious to be-
come a grand opera singer. With her
! two sisters and her mother, she went TO
New York TO study under Leopold
Damroscil. One evening Tony Pastor
heard her sing and offered her an en-
gagement at $50 a week. Mr.. Dam
| rosch refused ever TO speak to her
again when he learned she was singing
at Pastors
| Before going with Tony Pastor, she
sang for week in E. f. Rice's pima
fore Company. She was also refused
an engagement in the chorus, on the
ground that she could not sing. by a
! manager VINO later MS career ssiF>es,r
$4,000 on her special train as his prima
donna.
| Has Had Marvellous Career.
Consider this marvellous career on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19

the comic opera stage:
At Pastors, Feb. Z, 1851 she sang
Mabel in The Pirates of Penzance"
burlesque. called THE Pie Rats OF
Penn Yam Subsequently she pro-
ceeded to the Bijou, where in the same
year she was Dilemma in THE Great
Mesul' and Bathilda in "Oivette." In
1882 she played Patience and Aline in
1.-The Snrcerer" a. pastor's Aarcl. 10
1883, she was Phobe in "Bille Tay-
lor.' She then went to England and
made her first appearance on the Lon
don stage at the Gaiety in July, 1893,
as Virginia in Virginia and Paul AT
the Novelty-now the Great Queen
Street Theater-in October. 1884, she
was Polly Pluckrose in Polly, and at
the Empire the next month, she I'M
personated Pocallontas.
Miss Russell returned to New YORK
and at the Casino, April q, 1888, again
appeared as Polly. At the Union Square
in March, 1856, she had the title role
in .Pepita, or The Girl With the Glass
Eyes. and at the Standard, in August,
she was Virginia in The Maid and the
Moonshiner.v AT the same theater IN
November Of 1887, she sang Dorothy
AT the Broadway. in May, 1855, she was
Inez in 1.-The Queens Mate.
She then went back to the Casino and
in January, 1889. was Princess Etelka
in "Nadgy." She then appeared at the
Casino as Fiorella in The Brigands.
the title roe in The Grand Duchess;
Harriet in Poor Jonathan, and Pythia
in apollo, or the Oracle of Delphi. AT
the Garden in October, 1891 she was
cast for Marion in La Cigale, and
later on, az Teresa i. ..!,s: g Aoa1nfe-
banks and the twin sisters in "Girofie-
Girofla"
At the Casino, Nov 20, 1893, she was
seen as Rose in 'orhe Princess -Nieo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19

tine" She then made another visit to
London and at the Lyceum, in 1894,
sang Beta in "The Queen of Brill
ants" Returning TO New York she star
red at Abbey's in November, 1894, in
Abbey's as the heroine of La
Perichole"; Vera in La Tzigane", in
the title role of '-The Goddess of Truth
and as the Duke in The Little Duke
Once more the casino became her
headquarters and starting in 1896, she
came forward as Gabrielle in "An
American Beauty" Lucille in The
Wedding Day Helene in ia Belle
Helene and the title role in 'Erminie."
She Joined Weber & Fields and ap-
peared at their theater Sept. 6, 1890, in
"Fiddle-dee- dee" and subsequently in
"Whoop-dee- doo," 'Twirley- Whirly"
and "The Big Little Princess" AT the
Casino, on Nov. "a, 1904, she rendered
Lady Teazle in an opera of that name,
a musical version of THE School For
Scandal"
Then Plunges Into Comedy
Joseph Brooks and Klaw & Erlanger'
then assumed her management and the,
plunge into comedy was made. She
made her debut as comedienne at
Powers sThea.er, Grand Rapids, in
"Barbara's Millions Sept. Is, 1906,
opening at tine Savoy Theater, in New
York, Oct. s.
Miss Russell finished the season in
a play called "The Butterfly" appear
ing in the south and out to the Pacific
coast She then played '3Wildfre"t DUR
ing the seasons of 1907 los and 10000,
to the great benefit of the box office
and the artistic success of Miss Rus
sell.
This season she opened in THE
Widows Might at the Liberty
in New York, where she en-
joyed long run, but recognizing the
public demand for farce this year she
has laid this play aside temporarily and
IS Sif;,v appearing in 1.-THE First Night"
by George " Hobart.
Miss Russell will be seen here in
THE First Might at the New Odeon on
March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-19
ANNIVERSARY OF FIRST PRESi-
DENTS BIRTH TO BE OBSERVED
AT SOLDIERS HOME.
OFFICERS OF STATE
DEPARTMENT COMING
Committee From, Iowa G. A. r. to In
spect Home to Visit institution on
Same Day-Locai w. r. c. to Give
Triple Anniversary Celebration Pro-
gram Monday Night

Phil Sheridan Post, No. 452, OF the
Iowa Soldiers Home. viii observe the
anniversary of the birth Of George
Washington, the frs. president of these
United States, on Tuesday, Feb. %,
by a program TO be given, at $50 in
the afternoon at the assembly hall. The
anniversary will be all the more enjoy
able and complete, as viewed by the
home membership, from the fact that
the committee Of the Iowa G. A r. viii
visit the soldiers home on that day to
conduct its annual investigation.
The committee of the Iowa depart
nlent. @. a R.. VIII be headed by Phil
Schaller. Of Sac City, the chairman for
many years. Mr. Mcdonald, OF Bayard,
department commander of Iowa, Will
also be here. The department com
nander and chairman have extended
an invitation 20 l. W. Robbins, COM
nander OF Frank NJ. Thomas post, and
john Z. Wildman, adjutant of the
downtown post, 10 De their guests az
luncheon on the day Of the visit here,
Washington Program.
The program for the afternoon will
open with the call 10 order by George
NJ. Webb. commander Of Phil Sheridan
post \ flag drill, with the song,
Guard the Flag viii follow. after
which the opening prayer Will be made
by Rev. c II. Morris. The singing of
America in which the audience will