davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Polk County Teachers Who Are
ATTENDING F F. A.

The Florida Educational Associl-
ton opened last night at Jackson
Vile with several hundred teachers
in attendance. The daily sessions
are being held in the Shrinors' Tenn
pie, aud the people Of Jacksonville
are leaving 70 stone unturned to
make their stay pleasant and profit
able
Those who are in attendance from
Polk county as iar as we have been
informed are Prof ". y. Shcats
Prof T. II. Kirk. Miss May Tomlin-
son, Miss Allie Patton, Prof 7. L.
McBcath. Pref C.M. Jones, Prof. J. f..
Withcrspoon and Miss Gracia Saun-
4 -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Guests Of Elbarmar
Entertained Last Evening.

Miss Violet Bos,he-gE and Mrs.
&. Z. NcMullen, propric;ora q the
Elbermar hotel, DELIGHTFULLY."- enter
tanned the guests Of the hotel last
evening with a musicale.
The rooms were prettily arranged.
being decorated with holiday colors,
and all thoroughly enjoyed the On
PERTAINING program which had been
prepared. Miss Titman. and Mrs
Conner gave instrumental numbers.
while Miss Hallye Hudson and Mr..
R. E. Lufsey delighted all with a
number of readings.
Delicious punch was served OF
which the guests were all loud in
their praise, declaring il to be the
best they had ever tasted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Carl Kern Will Compete
For Oratorical Medal.

Mr.. earn Kern left last night for
Jacksonville. where he goes to com
pete for the medal offered in the
state Oratorical Contest by III" Flor
ida Educational Association, which
occurs Friday night.
Carl has quite a reputation Is an
orator. and was selected to represent
the Lakeland High School on this ac-
count. lis many friends are con
fiden;ly expecting that he will re-
turn to Lakeland with the medal
While in Jacksonville Carl will stop
at the Aragon Hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
INSIST UPON BEAUTY
WHY WOMEN RIGHTLY CLING TO
PREVAILING STYLES.
Graceful Lines Of Present Fashions
Are Not Lightly to Be Given Up
Really Debt Is Owing to
the Harem Skirt.

Up to this moment the air has been
filled with rumors of radical changes
IN dress, yet so far we are still slim
sy!phs, still graceful. still young. In
fact, the makers themselves have tom
porarily given up The fight for decided
changes, and are bending all their Of
forts toward making the styles we
have more beautiful Manufacturers,
too, are helping on the good work. and
from whizAing looms come volvcts,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28

silks, gauzes, tulles that look as If
they bad been spun by the fairies.
Indeed, since the days OF the French
Louis fabrics have never been more
sumptuous than now and, besides,
they comport with the great require
ment Of the hour-youthfulness Fraii
gauzes are exquisitely traced over
with cut velvet, veilings are threaded
over with tinsel. laces for everything
but the street get-up are as fine as
cobwebs. No material can be stiff,
for effects are still clinging: the con-
tour of the body, which the great ar
fists declare to be the most divine
Of Gods creations. must be revealed.
What is the result of all this beauty?
For the frst time In her life woman
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28

tt Santclmans.
'or T h rea d ;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Lutheran Missionary Society
Met With Mrs. Ottinger,

Tie Lutheran Air and Missionary
Society met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Ottinger.
Several meters oil Importance came
before the ladies, after which deli
cious refreshments; were served
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Children S Missionary
Society.

The Children's Missionary Society
OF the Methodist church will hold
their miteboX opening at the resi-
denee OF Mrs. +. :. McGlashan to-
morrow afternoon at three o'clock
\ program has been prepared, re-
ireshments will be served and good
time will be given the little folks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Enter
eek Dinner.

fellshtfully en-
AE at six O'Clock
y home on South
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
Daily Thought

There Is no greater philanthropist
In the country than the working man
Who shares bis loaf Of bread with his
neighborhood.- Will Crooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-28
BACK TO THE FARM.

y I'LL. tum. wnere the poD-
y ,l. j, calling,
!, u msmicrcd dawnings when
ST.. i.a ! were boys,
!, lit,e where the meadow
b., orawling,
H., araatitl wanderings, fears
al
h. y arm for the deep green
az y a'amer,
IT, opa. fnrrow. life OF tn
w4f. rain
I,, painted world of mas
ls~ aad mnmmer
IT, rhsr of earth anu
-,sn -rlia
5l.eld where scythes
uai the clover;
liz a rohbing in the
,tta, he noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
Eggs Hatched
in IL Days

FTsHKiIL LANDING. n. v. July
"a DR. liontecou made a wager
here two weeks ago dhnt chickens
could be hatchod IN ~ days. al
though the union schedule for a
setting hen has been three weeks
from time immomorial The wager
WAS placed. and on the 18th day
taking four buainggn aud profea.
sionai men az judges 20 The nent
whore his hen was sitting ON a
dozen and a half Of eggs. pr. nonte
cuu drove the hen away removed
the eggs. and one by one cracked
them open gently placed them In
cotton and hurried them into a
bot oven In hair AN hour 10 of
the little chickens we're peepinF.
aud all OF them were alive and
healthy
Or Bontecou says his theory Is
only the application 60 the process
Of egg Matching OF what IN known TO
medicine aud surgery aH the
Ceaaarian course OF procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24


his adopted country he first Join
ed company Second Connecticut
infantry. which was mustered after
few months and hc then enlisted
as fifer. and later became huglcr ia
company +. seventh Connecticut
volunteers lie was In engagements
at Fort Pulaski. Socessionviile.
pOcaialigo. Oluateo. Fort Wagner Ia
South Carolina and Florida. and At
nrury's bluff Deep Bottom and 9th.
cr minor engagements IN Virginia
He was honorahly discharged at
Petersburg. Va. September ~. 1854.
having served three years and three
months
After the war he returned 10 Con
ncctieut. whore be stayed a short
time. and moved 20 Omaha. Ncb
IN July. 1874. he came 10 olympia.
Wash. and on July =, 1875. moved
90 Seattle tie worked aa a foundry
carpenter aud flash maker for the
Moran Bros and the Washington
Iron Works company he 10 nov re-.
tired. D'oyiey became member
OF stevens post. OF which he ~ now
commander, In November. 1875 Ito
celebrated his 10Th birthday az his
home. 5i0 Trenton st. ON May "a
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

President J. @. seeurman o. Cor.
nell university spoke at a luncheon
given In his honor today by the
Commercial Club. He will be the
guest OF the Cornell alumni in town
at dinner this evening at the
Washington hotel. Or Schnrn~nn
arrived here yesterday with his
SON and two daughters. and Will
leave for Alaska "Wednesday.
louisville. Pa.-"Rald head,
shlockhead and "hypoerite' were
terms applied 60 Or. J. c. Hlddie by
his wife which led TO divorce here
today.
ptTTssuR6. pa.-seeins him
self in a mirror for the first time
In his life. Jacob Stcinman, an 80
year-old hermit OF Reserve own.
ship. tainted first aud then trimmed
his three foot beard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
Will Speak on
Walt Whitman

Or Nathaniel 1 Rnhinkam Will
give lecture on Walt Whitman IN
the partorH Of the Hotel Calhoun
tonight. At s.t6 3 IN Dr Rubin
kan Is an Interesting speaker. and.
by reason Of study and inyNAtiga.
ton. IL full 81 the subjects upon
which he talks. and none more 20
than thla one Of the truth regard.
Ing The Good Cray Poet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
BREAKS Her LEo IN $50.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jaiy "a
Mrs. Mary saliusky. 50 years old.
met with a peculiar accident when
on visit % the home OF a friend
in the country She twisted a log
la bed ia such manner that abe
broke the upper bone % tho les
clear IN two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

q D G n q W d al
"partien" and at
tends club meet
inEA only. 10
days happy af
fair will have 10
assume tho alias
OF birth dA y
club" Mrs Phil
IN n Moore pres
idont OF the fed
GRAFTON OF NO
m 9 MS ciu b .
America yer.
has Just marked
off the slate OF
ltfc one m or q
year. which one
~ isn't given IA
to say Mrs
NJ q ore believes
that n stronger
federation 81 all
the women unit
ed IN local clubs
- a. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
A halt million dollars worth Of
ELECTRIC AUTO STOLEN.

An electric auto. belonging TO
Mrs n l.. Macadam. 1917 2ist av.
n, was stolen out Of the yard az
the j. r GalhFalth home. i72s 18th
ay.. last night Mrs. Macadsm vas
making a can She took the street
car home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

comes from good
fighting atoc X.
being n direct
deaoSn daut OF
Robert D'O@ey
a knight In the
army OF William
81 Normandy Ito
cam e 20 IN .
United states
nom ENGLAND IN
1866 and when
the civil War
broke out. five
years later he
was among the
first TO volunteer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

. Sneak thieves entered the 4
4 home Of Mrs Ralph Moore
. yesterday and took minia.
. ture savings bank containing 4
. $50 20 $50 with them Police 4
. are now looking for The hank 4
. robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

Foxy DAD.

what does your father do when
you ask him questions p asked one
small boy.
~He generally says. I'm busy
now don't bother nue.. replied the
other. Then when | 30 out 81 the
room he looks in the encyclopedia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE


Mrs. A, Brown, resident OF Seat.
tie for 20 years. died yesterday az
her home. iS06 Terry av. She Is
survived by three sons Charles,
Fred and Harry NJ. grown. and u
daughter. Mrs John Qulglcy Of Sc.
attic
An lee, All Wing and All Hong,
Chinese. and NJ Mofikawa and X.
sunni, Japanese, were arrested In
an early morning raid on an al.
legged gambling resort In the old
restricted district Detectives 81
anchi aud MaJewski made the ar
rests.
c. V. kallnovski. the man who
had his skull fractured last Monday
In duarreli with l. NJ. Gladin, his
West Seattle ueighhor and who es.
capped from the city hospital last
Friday. was rearfested this morn,
ing, He was taken TO the hospital.
who're hts wound was dressed
J. erosion, councilman OF lssa.
quah, and resident there for l6
Years. died after an illness OF a
year The Funeral will be 10 charge
OF the knights OF Pythias.
Struck by Tacoma interurban
car, Abraham Gosse. a real estate
man from Vancouver. H. C..
sustained broken leg Saturday
night.
Heart disease claimed John Ct.
finger. n dlshwasher. yesterday lie
was found dead IN bed at III
Spring st. His roommate saw him
alive az noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
MIpplErowN. N.

|. MtpplETowN. NJ. ~
| What Il believed 10 be a canoe
! sunk In York lake more than
! 100 years ago by Tom Quick.
! the famous Indian slayer, has
! been discovered and raised.
! The white stones which legend
says Quick used in sinking the
! canoe were stiil there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

"A man ought 20 come home
IN the evening smiling and
With a good appetite"
Yes. replied Young Mrs {
Torkins. he ought TO. but the
home team can't win all the 4,
! time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
SEATTLE'S VETS

Christopher Doyley, commander
OF stevens post No. 1. @. A. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
WAS zoe SECOND 1--WE

. { WAS "DE SECOND TING" .
. A passenger on a Chicago q
. Cleveland sleeper. on awasen. =
. Ing In the morning. found q
. under his berth one black shoe =
. and one brown one he called 4
. the porter and directed hlS at .
. tentlon 20 the error The por. .
. ter scratched his wooliy head .
. In utter bewiiderm~nt. .
Well. said the craaporHted .
. passenger What's the mat .
tor .
Now. " dat don't beat all q
exclaimed the porter. OATS .
. dc second time dia mAFnln' .
. dat mistakes happened .
sss& sssSss
chief BRnnick. In a message 20
the police department.. thanks them
for their excellent work in handling
the crowds during rotiateh week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

VII FfrafIf and UNulIlclhIIy IntIu1
enco legislation concerning women
and children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
l@%7V

ny way OF n cnango and by rea-
son Of the fact that our heroine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

NEWARK. o.--Twenty.five per
sons were injured when the base
bali grand stand collapsed. Many
women and children were among
the victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
AN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. - Walter
pcsneroy swan across the Golden
Gate Yesterday from Fort point 10
Lime point. a distance OF one mile,
IN 20 minutes Sc as seconds.
Pomeroy's performance is the first
In 20 years. Edward Cayili having
swan between the same points IN
1891 In 80 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

The body Of Mrs. Rachel Gold
berg. who died AZ the axe of IS az
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. &.
Welsfeld. &3s a2nd av.. yesterday
afternoon. win be shipped TO her
home In San Francisco for burial
A halt million dollars worth Of
sold bullion came on the steamship
City OF Seattle. which arrived In
port yesterday morning The gold
comes from the Tr.adwcli mines.
Part 81 IL consigned 60 local banks.
but most Of Il goes 20 San Fran.
cisco
The incoming vessels report m.
usually warm weather In the north
AZ Sitka last Monday. tho Their.
mometer crept up to 80 degrees IN
the shade az three o'clock In the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
Seasonable Specials in Housefurnishings

"PAROWAX," SPECIAL 100
A refined parafiine, put up in cakes Of
convenient size. a perfect sealer for
fruits, jellies, preserves and for other
household purposes.
ALUMINIUM JELLY MOLDS,
SPECIAL 35c, SET OF SIX-Six
assorted sizes, of seamless stamped
aluminium.
LEATHER CHAIR SEATS, SPE-
CIAL 5Oc-Of oak tanned leather,
padded and tufted; Is inches in diam
eter Observation-Disclosures Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

ICE TONGS, SPECIAL. 5Oc-ln
20-inch size, made of wrought steel.
RAZOR STEEL" PAIRING
KNIFE, SPECIAL 5c-In safety ra-
zor pattern.
JAPANESE PORCH CUSHIONS,
SPECIAL. 15c-Round Cushions
made of Japanese mating and padded.
SATCHEL BASKETS, SPECIAL
Zoe, 15c, zoe AND 25c EACH
OF braided straw, in satchel shape
STANDARD MOP HEAD. SPE-
CIAL 1Oc-Good grade cotton, with
cable twisted strands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

The funeral Of Clark Harris. a
Civil War veteran. who died at his
home. four miles from lSsaquah,
yesterday, will be held under the
direction Of the local q A. r. post
"3oyx need more than three
square meals a day. there mEst be
confidence between parent and
child said DR. IIlbnrn Merrill.
who spoke on the Mission OF the
Juvenile Court" at The kinpear park
community gathering yesterday.
Rev. F.. a. King OF North Yakima
smoke on the Ascent Of Youth"
Or. John o. Murphy Of Chicago.
president ~ the American Medical
association, advocate OF a national
health Journal for distribution 10
the general public. will deliver an
address before the King County
Medical association In the SUNDAY
school room Of the First PreSby'
terrain church tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

HYGIENIC WATER FILTERS.
SPECIAL 25c EACH-For attach
ment 10 faucet reversible and self
cleaning thoroughly.
FRUIT AND JELLY PRESS.
SPECIAL 2Oc-For MASKING cooked
berries and fruit without seeding and
peeling. Has timed removable strain
err and japanned handle and frame.
SLIDING ICE PICK, SPECIAL
15c-Has heavy japanned iron han
die the point is driven through the ice
by drawing out the head and closing
with force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24

Novelty. Curtain Nets
Specially Priced
A CLEARANCE OF artistic Curtain Nets, in wide range
"A of designs, adapted for cottage bungalow and
pretentious homes
They Flet Cluny and other popular eiiecs-soft
dapng and easily Numbered may be used plain with wide
hens or trimmed effectively with edgngs.
Repriced for clearance in three lots at, per yard
sec s8e CSC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
The Improved Champion
interchangeable Range

experiment. but highly perfected range that will
double what any other range do and satisfactorily
One Gas and Coal Cor Wood) the time,
separately convenience demands and the
effected with this range manifold.
The complete change from Gas Range Coal Wood Ran
can De MADE III rev seconds FoOrA nne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-24
Children's Wash Dresses
Priced for Clearance

Chidrcn's Wash Dresses Of lowered lawns percaes AM
plaid gnghams made In French style, with square hig
neck sizes 6 10 IL years, special 81 .05
Chdren's Bingham and Dimy Dresses, with full wais
trimmed in piping and embroidery. and box-plaed skirt
sizes TO II years, special $3.50 and $2.95.
Wash Dresses for children of from 10 IL years mad
from fine quality Anderson and Imperial Bingham, II
French STYLE with full box plated skirt also in figured dim
ity prettily trimmed in embroidery special S395 ant
$3.50
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
Reducing the Waist
Line in Both Sexes

Men and women with heavy. pendulous abdomens
Who viii To reduce them quickly and safely are
usmny advised to so in for certain tiresomc twfst-
ing and bending exercises that . matter q fact,
they ahouh carefully avoid as being dangerous
father than beneficial.
A far better plan Is to the following three
dmple household remedies which can b ohtained Of
any drugyist at small cost, viz: y Mazmols. y
o.. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and ~ o.
Psppemint Water. These mixed together at
homo and taken taspoonful AFTER msals and at
bedtime.
Thesc thsce make . mixture that d not only pss.
fertly harmlea. but actually quite bcosndal to ths
vssm regulating the digestion. purifying ths blood
and clearing the cumpaexion of pimpaes and hloecAR
Its ch31 and surprising hment d in ths iapid. nat
ural mamer IN which II Dduca tho fAt pessm %
- normal. beautiful lines of nns physqu. Y
has1ng bsn known to canD the rsannptim a -
.1neh = pound Of fat day. Musosu. II dpo II
0uuD03Ally, % that 70 wFinklo o. AAhby dkin
- ~ hahind. 6tnnss 10 NJ. nather dieftne ncs
G9elk No sdxissd when this Emp1e hane ncps
= ba6nG s1d for Il Vim pudues 1unllts indepsnd.
011y e akhss, and % IL pstiest y tnshue1ad d
- etatNR - a dhs lhnciO and , ahD psglltsd
- 49, 01hO ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
POLITICAL CAREER AT AN END
Senator Hughes Too III, Declares
Editor Day, of Colorado.
His Retirement. However, Will Not
Affect Democratic Party In
the State.

David F. Day, owner and editor Of
the Daily Democrat Of Durango. Colo,
who is in this city. is quoted as saying
that Senator Charles w. Hughes. of
Colorado. owing to illness, will never
again take his seat In the Senate.
Senator Hughes is suffering from
malignant goiter. he declared. and be-
cause he has failed to improve since his
trip to the Hawaiian Islands, his polit-
ical career is practically ended. Mr.. Day
also predicts that the man to succeed
Senator Hughes will be Robert w. Speer,
who will be appointed after the legisla-
ture adjourns.
This appointment" said Mr.. Day yes
terday, will be followed by the election
Of Gov. Shafroth or Representative Mar
tin to succeed Senator Guggenheim-"
Senator Hughes retirement will have
no effect on the fortunes Of the Demo-
cratic party, Mr.. Day believes. as that
party will control 1.-The State for some
time. Senator Hughes is now serving
his second term, and should he be forced
to give up his seat, will leave four years
unserved. having been chosen Senator
in 1908 He twice refused the nomina-
ton for governor of the State. and Is
considered one of the strongest Demo-
Gratis in Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
MIXED ENTERTAINMENT
AT COLUMBIA THEATER

was presented by Ruth st. Denis and
her company.
The company had. heavens knows. few
enough clothes on. All of them were
barefooted and bare Of waist. men and
women alike. There were several big ne
groes on the stage naked to the waist.
literally and disgustingly SO: and when
Miss Ruth st. Denis made her appear
ance her lack Of proper clothing was
shocking to every sense. Nor was there
the slightest thing to justify this abnor-
NAL and unaccustomed exposure of the
person to an audience Of ladies and gen.
tlemen. Instead of dance" there was
nothing but sensuous posturings, lasciv-
ious posings. sensational gesticulations of
the body-all in the name Of art. Art,
forsooth; art, at least in this modern day.
does not mean the crudeness and brutal
ity of a medical clinic.
There may be some people who can
deaden their sense Of good taste, of what
Is fit and right, by averring that these
dances of Ruth st. Denis have some
mysterious symbolic quality. but even a
highly developed sense of aestheticism
| cannot possibly drown one to the higher
and quite pr oper sense Of what is decent.
Juggle with words as we may: pretend to
be esoteric and sensitive to the cause of
art as We will. the fact cannot be bliDked
that primarily. in setting. conception.
execution. and intent. these dances are
sheerly vulgar; repulsive to the sense of
decency.
Unfortunately to speak o. a thing as
indecent. ordinarily, Is to attract the NOR
bid and the curious. This statement. then,
| in regard 10 these symbolic dances
may be a good advertisement for Miss St
| Denis. but If the people of Washington
will tolerate a woman or a company o:
women. together with two or three col
| ored men, exposing their bodies On the
stage. then we are very much mistaken.
1t is a great pity that SO gos"l an enter
| tainment as that given by the Russian
Orchestra cannot be enjoy cd without rur:
| nn < the gamut If this hher feature OF
! the show. HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
OBJECT TO BE- SET FORTH
Pamphlet Will Outline Need of Ne
mortal Hall Here.
ConventiOns Committee of Chambel
of Commerce Holds Largely
Attended Meeting.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting OF the George Washington
Memorial Hall conventions committee at
the Chamber Of Commerce last night to
hear the recommendations Of its sub
committee regarding the raising of SO, 200
from the residents of Washington.
Granville NJ. Hunt. chairman Of the
committee, briefly reviewed the work.
and z. H. Newman. chairman of the SUBJ
committee, submitted his report. 1t was
suggested to issue a pamphlet, in which
the purpose Of the memorial hail. its
dement's to the people. and the reasons
why Washington should quickly raise
its share of the cost would be set forth.
The text of the proposed pamphlet was
read, and 1t was decided to receive sug-
gestions from members of the general
committee. Delegates will be invited
from religious, social, fraternal. and
civic associations to attend a meeting
at an early date and, by them. thou
sands of pamphlets will be distributed
throughout the city. After that mass
meeting Of citizens will be called and
the campaign Of soliciting pledges will
be begun in earnest.