davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
TTl117-UI:=TTTITTH


OF gun. but the cartridges should be
loaded with a small charge of black
powder and a very large charge. of
bNeRshdt ,iThe seas Ndt nM oHfd hhop Riff
at3ift NaAaes ahfaasdieS iFaitrare d. feet.
but at very c!RsAfsange of few
feet, where all the shot are in lump
they would be fatal
,;W tnA til 8seo 800 .2stff& heIo EefoMd
eoqffhda fsn spysbafiadyob enlsa BIT ms;basyi
Of tG1q9sHsAt tBa bucks Ba5nwsSlda aetohel
uyfssa ,yggtg qfthss hiai4e Old, Elf ee
tsaa@ Ans } as S Ga y ysffaT
w4hl ahhsao $aLfsRff" Hir9h nMaaAkf ti}l. IN IL
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 's1ehoasT mob
| y ,tssTta -He3sai4gS 81 tsfIomsM
-siooa ratcd aAas s iMgssttsYa7saHnIe!EEs . Won
George Gordon Bat4a'f 55NR m g HIM.
lR,aiof tho AxsM A1dj lfP osissd .iaaF;nf-
fgetait Renh, o lie Do 1assor afied, last easd
blew inlm8qhby ',p4estin gursrsS efaaest
( G jar II bthaat i1olY4s m1neqsdsing d4tl
rs rs; ggaqukla9ce ,yq5fo5a fdtN to yf&tStsss
sh6W nov Haaafcieh2 fis cd ha}{f5ta aa5
hs'Ha6tea tie aabpiitt si ga4iaahf af hSalaha
laetptt ef the itR6lHadBpae eBFoiiis eqdfta y7, o
MllHrea hie saNl ,a:S ct. fth eswafe asfagdtA
dogs M'dehwc ananasiir anue nenbstbhg z
anA tbsNoare . s&afbera ssd haefca nnuw
UNDERSIGNED: thes1al& 4aqz 10 5alsip @vleo
NIX eAfBhi 4oqpsss f9ss 9d4 F aainm9yeea Nsn
Battle Yaa e VoifuhnReaered to o enter %
tain the police lieute 1ants with an ad- ,
dresssuTon ykeH histt icai devee s.topnieGt
Of thsll En- gtishs opeice system. nlffe
course fbfo the policeman
from the, lHigilesiofodh ea Emperor sAu.7
gustps down through the watchmelt of
not pegle' ting TO teach ONT
the f,s.., estimae.e Constable pogserIS,i
that though I'll tie i membSrrss Of
the New 9Yoi9d police 'f6rce Wet j. BIT
human, as "a body THE f6rca hal fec
ognizeds its obligations, and Qited yhbA
to them. Ii aefsHa i''9@9Ta eaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
n IT IL z , 7 III = = 2
Tho Mauic Word

Number please? 1900 what? 300
dear?aHH 7q- 5ff" h'''sa'l'2 ao''o'
Z -SayJ;who do you think you are adj
dressing?@ Any more oof that and FIJI
dihccnneet youI Youlmay ,be Iabies t9
3 talk like gthat; to the other ghls, ,blit
). strictly business, is; my middle name,
and the quicker you realize it the bet,
ter. IN 10 a@e '''''e0iA ~ -
Don't you little girl, me- Get of
the wire if you can't act Hike d gentle
man. f'you lellows think a girl can I
be a lady because she works al switch.
board you're mistaken. that's aillThat,
line Of talk don't go with me, for one.
r. | don't care if you are. sorry Get
your number out of your system or
hang up. I've had about enough 81
you. What? don't care WHO
You are. 1t YOU don't know enough to
@hct like gentleman, Ii con t acaref1fl
you're John D, Rockefeller nj .smsdsI
What, YOU got q machine, Oh hays
You? What kind :, Well, III tell you,
I'm busy now, and besides, the chief
operator is liable to be listening aaboiut
thisdtime. Call me up in about fffteen
minutsE.3ar4 an .aaioiban I vim
NJ h9i4grs ~ .smsdsfh, y, anll Is i;
5'nr9HorH c yt,suhi 9asia II 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
s nns ,snassss,ss1;l0oazuQ0x1ss,I31a'lx]
* lKiEA|lH .YG,Y]1[ '-' al. have to


very powerful weapon 1t has been
designed for killing at very long
rangNI ,gM q11H HaAa> p6s1bfe thtal 111f
der fas1,Hblgobr0n nadsnadxshort
range the sametIbulaet might eipiss
thEQ2Ashi20 mehio Oh, mo1t sDboxs Is1
b RIsissorldeerAlYo a fmaprdsrRns d mqbs sd sFsf
eonsta g TX InnGSrreasipg IL numbeebrsr apd,
each riot is fiercer and more. deter
mined than those that have prelccedeed
it, lThefe is bound to be a greater
nuinberl Of them i'll the future, which
WEI shall have ITO deal awitlE whether(
We like it or note therefore i ehold
that, we should make a study 49fI the
subject and provide and use the best
possible arms for the purpose: <n,,.,-
1t must not be supposed for a
single moment That large and turbn
lent mobs such as were lately found
inf Lieerpool5 9and whodaght LIKE de-
mons,d GanH be ,subdued Mithoa the,
loss Of some life.f Some loss is, in
evitable, but let it be as, small as POS,
sible and let us, at, least, attempt to
avoid doing injury to any except those
who are actually making war upon
thes soldiers eriipblice!.i Hafd s2ee @
SNppnsethe, ffieerlinlcommah nd hat!
400 soldiers opposed.awe fwill asayy. to
10000 hooligansa and strikers sodt
would be, best to barma about 8 200 Of
them with very large bore. :, single
barrel shotguns, having rather short
barrels, and" these shoilld be nrovid'
ed with cartridges ofhishe bordinary
type; lutq insteada offs ieado shot, they
should be laadedt,witi verwo coarse
grains, OF hard roeksah. the grains bel
ing about the t size ,op4 Of tlaSse peas The
salt has the ldyantage of being light
so that ii does no" pepetrate, very
far. al A. as 1t Coon idissoiyes ard
runs out of oitself, and as itafs saaHV
an antiseptic,t nosasufgicaf operation
would 'bedneeessarya9as9d ed 70 aoit'
Rock salt vas used veryatsuoeess-
fully ip tbs early cnlpniah daysaeraf
Wsi Won .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
tsTOCkHOHBERs.b MEETING. ,
6ernoa4 ID tnaiLc t,naf az bis

The dnnuals meeting Of the stock
holuersI of fthe Pine Bluff Brick Coifis
panys walld be- held fats the comp ny'sI
offibesbetween thea lhohfs aofI 1 and =
O'Clock p. Ini.j Tuesday, DAM g, 1872
fori' the purpose Of eiecting directors
for the ensuing Eaary and + fers the
off slmlioother business ias
may come heforeo themsd nj 4gTL = -
II. airG. fBRRWSTRRssS Secret ryoi1i
u -6olm.I;d9 -sff Tof Unnoo 4eadIui
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
l.DuG ST. iff1ei f.94lssi '45a14i4Hos.. :.
.snsaFte4-s-- l--iiss{ II;
Frederic tiarrison,Who Is Alive at
esaaax Eighty, Gives His Views sez
- on Subject. nm na-2

a'FTedefit nffafrfson, baarrister,, his
tnasiasgo pNiadssphe4s. 'paiblicist, fpositiv-
list anal iantdswuniah,s suffragette,, cele-
| bRatest tIhis,oeig htietiu birthday rHcently-
Observation-Disclosures his great ageJ
Mi sill rHhiqan isssftill hale ;andt hearty,
,a aqea,ro bis s,i ipteBestYst ACTIVITY isnec1
, ,a1EI9H seyJIa4fn4sSSa in oafatssly
azcp'tRaafah re ea9taHHibateIg 1ffia fl qph}s2
Raqi1tfh ai{e,fthAf qMaeset to httiiffe r1gfd
Icns1qi1aaceti3eqa oWnaaYHiaatsaatf 1ruiee
u8osn esTIliWe edt ltay nagjs. "ttreiich not
tobacco. spirioonrs1fsl stdn csemed 1iugj
Bisfni}ifBfl, eYe'iy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. anhe
t.iFA ,oW4hlo1S ,idais bNe Aagaa Sleep
2Sea'y "a sSf + Be a0Ataft H'tA
hsa g daraga ago ard 4i obdae e91 are re- M 2as
HAf4hss4as at2fsi8fs: afaf fIaattlidfMdp f r.
eisoihaAsaysA' v4iJ are DO at,il f65p fake9
iaeasalrsodtpa .oto6 aglfdralNI TO ifeatf,
too ceSssae&f to music, 'lisfA
to- aHts ugD abselIotol keep themselves
awake # lbpsetakea ithemse!gssI ito, tcanls. sf
AS tfqr n8M}y!I IbadX Nicotine II he sieanpot
tinHd| words strong enough to eaeepouncel
her with. Smoking is "a beastly dis.
ease, to be Stunned Oh 'il'i grounds mad.
ical, moral, Social and estfetic'o s'''
-Mrsd HARRISON, " however, Y Is betteP
known as the greatest living disciple
of, Auguste Gomte than as a i;ssoeial
Donn Quixotea! His presidential ADJ
dresses to the Positivist society are,
said by good, judges to contain some
of the finest high thinking in, the,
English language. In vie, view Of Of these Eft
end other virtues, people here are
proud to hail him grand old London
er, born aand educated Within the
sound of the bells of>'Bow.4r feed 9tA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
= M. HOLLAND

- [Jr -odH aeoii945 99Jdt III Is
-, to as thfas44 IIIE a9eEf~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

NJ hai9grs - .hmsasth, 1T atnll s -
5'n.eaora G xf'soAf 9as5a II -
.9otaof Yoi a3a9a 3 - 3eh; tGsp9 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
r.TadY4tia d'lHfanaf y

'as ag 4 s. & ~! :s3$${5 fIS
tho fsHlh iiNhjYaI Il ,b'.11ala,s e1 e,
na ,s sstS e ISL esiaJod isgftEtf Go sqA5
t 'S9s faif + isSfy aansSftsesfsM N'bNa
'n nun An sfs4H afelu9eT yedT .2enol
1BSsSt9prs pt hAip4oi esaar shaa og O De etefae
ssStepss ApWfFeg hi sd enSesiin OtrbuI&e
tfc>Qs had left his mind and he was
deeh, In the consideration OF a difficult
problens Therefofe he dId net notIea
the curious gtances and amused stares
that bFganS to follow Kim As he prog
ressed further and further hes ac.
quired q following 81 street boys and
newsids. whose 1essS ana boots She
came louder number .,s.
mented. his Inissd lgacsed
by the noiJ pas s;Saae from she ],
obstrus ities ~ i1gl ana
turnedtaeo1 condi lad
The lsSss dlS Md hass RI 81
blue eli ~ 4, Il Mia Il ss I'M i3fiff "a
gathers = M
him wi * ~ NJ l2Sla
the sit = ~ ! NJ 81 Il u = I'd,
English q. ~
The - 50 E8Ss 3ff r ss
Drunk Il Il = a SSSSsf |'Sisi q
with m at s. - i Z E EXSEs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

"1-er-l-r.~ tbs,hf With 5senH aE&3ola4i 7:d
rush: "Please hurry dowl' in tie car
and bail me Quit I'm in theAah-Apo-
lice stationsi'srb afaiad tIaaGa4oHI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

aud sensibly foil lowed Rec psSS
eoing and attractive
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
ROCK SALT FOR mO3S
BETTER THAN LEAD BULLETS.
SAYS Sir HIRAM MAXIM. 59
!. 3h209 Nv .st9dmaHt III e 9IIt2i.
-enoi 4ool9 bfsoG sd 10 nQitIoq 4
Reserve Force For ebs3h'YPq lda dcarry lG6qYnrsb
.l Loaded g s With R7Su!Gtkshot f9r USsss1,
-oa7a i the Hs R dq crowds a!bsf s4ed
,,f.. 1T ~ Unsubdued.o : 49,, 49,,

| 1t has been suggested that 'sd1he-9
| thing 1ess rdeadlynthait lehdMi lmilets
shoAld tha iAsed,chNqoar ttaoansdagsinsr
riotq9anls !5abas basnnS ugsesia4iJ hsts
9H4is5S He'd p 5Ha4t M4pa9?q ST SsSd,
and grease. but this is altogether in i'm. d
practicable, as such bullets would SIN.
ply be atorrized by the force of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Long time to eetsto the Bridge

= A scientist attached to ahe MGseum
of Natural History in New York. a
mos, ulnssophistiea1teYd} q marha was o,one
evening enjoying q brisk, wall. in the
vicinity OF Il park on his way home
when ne elft'oSuintt}eaf@, / q forlorna look
ing awoinani scantiiy clad and Weep
ing noiaiaieh sas toa al .,1+ -+4a'4fs
9 The scientists! heart was touched
as he stopped to see what he could
do for the unfortunate. y want ia
go to the Brooklyn BRIDGE explained
the. woman. and I e lost my way" :.
The gentle ian Supplied sym. aihy,
minute directions as TO reaching this
bridge. together with liberal amount
of car fare
6 oe sems f'mss,1Ma Il sH ;"s, )" q 81
s5:s:a5jaEa II, Yst | es:s * the the
Brooklyn brio ge." s. walled.
9 Mercy" exclaim ! the scientist,
"havenrs 1y1angbf to- the briHge YETI
aasaA MAJ bar dtm~ tsot aasHf
.eoita!4ma} nas1saS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10

81 eattVoax9 10 va "a tsaF IA
biBt sd rs, sto4l ~ if1 'isag bstne-
Taf88 "A sI1 sqltuaaxa nft sFei4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
nsrfsss 9Fa1qW Oh ~ fI2f7-l!fgsss-
M ELsS Jfaods hseag ilas y T. {.
eAEneW4so scoLbED FOR BEING
asgARREsTED FOR SPEEDING.
xdstdresPaSsesseF When Absent Mind
dessMore wfoAeee Hat and Tele.
hns pl,UHea from the police sta ~
ton for Her Help

ton Tor Fer Help.
brs 2oYRd d3G4A- llsd2 aa9 81 bii-
mo, saiIsehed prafessor rose
With 9z .aselibefatien, es Iueasnot but teeIl
thfass 1gHy dpfy toniRr, nlAuowitedgcijn-
strains me to forbid the repetitiopae Of
n nGta a3T Il Ya Il sga }'
curing rkea os}ihyj74alaA di77fKof eYppo
alyteseesor eRe M asMl % htssd Pah apa
alnrS bs4i roaa ps&nifitt iol BOO eedtl rnfe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-12-10
Piles Cuesa1idfs tol1ADays.

Your druggist serefunds mofIeyTq az
PAd1O CONTINENT fatis,t0 cure ants
,ase1aof dtching,oIB BLIND aBfeedingo off
Protruding fRHesNn 6t0sM daysso5ocn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
IMPORTANT CONVENTION
OF HARBORS CONGRESS
Meetings to Be Held Here Next
Month Have Interesting
Program.

The Importance of the convention Of the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
scheduled to take place in Washington
December 6. and s was emphasized In
an interview given today by Representa-
tive Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana,
president of the congress. He declared
that he considered this the most impor-
tant meeting of the congress. He pointed
out. that it was necessary to impress upon
the Sixty-second Congress, whose leaders
are demanding economy, that there is a
widespread sentiment throughout the
country for a continuance of generous ap-
preparations for improved waterways.
In the six years of active work by the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
Mr.. Ransdell said, appropriations have
increased over those of the preceding
seven years to the amount of SS1 .S71.53
To carry out the purposes of the con-
vention looking to the Capitalization OF
the sentiment for an annual river and
harbor appropriation bill an interesting
program has been arranged the presl-
dents of a number of waterway associa-
tons having already accepted invitations
to deliver addresses. Among them are
Representative J. Hampton Moore, presi-
dent of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association: Senator Duncan Z. Fletcher.
president of the Mississippi-to-th e-Atlan-
as Wilkinson, president of the Upper Mis-
sissppi River Association; w. X. Kava-
naugh. president of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterway Association; Col John l..
Vance, president of the Ohio Valley I'm
provement Association; c. S. z. Holland.
president of the Interstate Inland Water
way Association. and Edgar c. Ellis,
president of the Missouri River Improve
ment Association.
Secretary of War Stimson and Gen
Bixby, chief of engineers. u. S. A.. will
represent the government Senator Jones
of Washington will speak for the Pacific
northwest while others on the program
are Stephen NJ. Sparkman of Florida,
chairman of the House committee on riv-
ers and harbors; August Belmont of New
York, Roy Miller of Texas and Edward
| Conway of Chicago. Cows Wilson and
Foss will. in all probability. be present al
/ the convention. as will Mayor Gaynoi
/ of New York 1t is believed that there
/ will be upward of 5000 delegates present
/ at the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
DISCUSSES ULTIMATE
POPULATION OF COUNTRY
Prof. MCGEE Thinks It Will Depend
on Amount of Water
Available.

What the ultimate population OF the
United States can be was discussed in
the lecture hall of the National Museum
Tuesday afternoon by Prof. w MCGEE.
secretary of the inland waterways COM
mission and expert of the bureau OF soils
in the Department of Agriculture.
Prof MCGEE said that one Of the points
overlooked by many scientists in comput-
ing the possible population of the world
was not the available land, but the water
supply He said that production in all
lines depended in the last analysis on the
amount of water available.
Following this line and taking the agri.
cultural duty Of water al five acre feet. he
said there was a distinct limit to the pos
sible population of the world He said the
precipitation over the entire gobe totaed
about 10000 cubic miles. or 100000, .0U
acre feet. annually, and this would pro
vide for a world poulation OF 2O,0O0,OOO ,00t
people.
The population OF the United States hae
been increasing actually. but the percent
age of increase was steadily falling off
On the bases of the figures shown since
the first estimate of population. in 1880
it was possible to figure the ultimate in
crease. The population In 1870 was 1920.
2l9. and the population in 1910 was o..
972,2G6 The probabilities for a decrease
to the PERI entage increment of popula
ton would bring the population in three
centuries to about a billion, and this
would be the limit of population for the
country, based on the available water
supply.
Prof McGee said this was the first esti-
mate of population figured on this basis
but that water, after all, was the limiting
factor in population and was worth seri
Gus consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
ANACoSTIA.

George f. McGill, one of Anacostia' S
oldest residents. died yesterday morn ng
at his residence on w street. after an i'll
ness lasting nine years. Mr.. MoGill was
born in Troy, n. Y, fifty-seven years
ago moved to Anacostia when seven
years of age, and had resided In the
home on w street for the last fifty years
He took an active interest in the develop
ment of the suburb. and often related IN
teresting stories regarding it. Funeral
services will be held at the family home
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, anu
burial will be in Rock Creek cemetery.
The local order of Red Men. OF wnicn ne
was long a member, VIII GonouII 'ne
service at the grave and Kew. w. -.
Davenport, rector of Emmanuel Episcopa'
Church. of which Mr.. MoGtll was also a
member will have charge OF the services
assisted by Rev. Frank l. Bardens; pas
tor of the Anacostia Baptist Church he
was employed at the Government Hospl-
tai for the Insane for number OF years.
His wife, Mrs. Jennie McGill. and one
son Ladue McGill, survive him.
The car service In Anacostia and Con-
gress Heights was tied up last night for
several hours. and many returning IRON
the city or going to the city had to Walk
a ross the bridge. A break In the troiiey
wires at Nichols avenue and valles
while a car that jumped the track at the
switch on Nichols avenue, Congress
Heights. prevented operat ons at that enc
of the line Residents Of Anacostfa are
today citing this trouble as showing the
| desirability of placing the wires under
ground along Nichols avenue.
Many persons from Anacostia and ad
Joining territory went to the annual chick
en- dinner given last evening under The
| auspices of the Ladies' Guild Of St. Bar
| nabas' Church at Oxon Hill, Nd. Follow
ing the supper a masquerade ball was helt
| in the parish hall, and a number OF prize:
| for costumes were awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
COMPLIMENTS LADY GREGORY.
Irish Author Elected Honorary Mem
Der of the Gaelic Society.

Lady Gregory, the Irish author, was
unanimously elected an honorary mem
Der of the Gaelic Society of Washington
last night at It's meeting in the New Will
lard Hotel. This is the first time this
honor has been conferred on any one,
and Lady Gregory received an ovation.
Resolutions extending to Lady Gregory
the hearty thanks of the society for all
she has done in the interest of advanc-
ing Irish literature, and particularly by
reviving the drama, were introduced by
F. ]. Sheridan and seconded by James
Mooney. former president Of the society.
Lady Gregory gave a brief address. in
terpreting the origin, growth and pur-
poses Of the Irish literary revival. Its
greatest aim she said was to bring dig
nifty to the country, and. despite criticism
1t was accomplishing its purpose.
Mrs Mary FitZ-Parker played several
instrumental numbers and Louis A. Strem
ple of New York sang old Irish ballads
Mrs. Deed recited "Erins Flag
For the first meeting Of the season the
room was crowded with visitors. In the
absence of Mgr. Shahan, president. Alex
ander Mcneil. vice president of the SO.
ciety, presided. Mrs. Mary Fahnestock l:
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
ROCKVILLE.
-, c.r-e.nondence Of The star.


ROCKVILLE, Md. November 16. 1911.
The funeral of John H. Gassa~ay. VINO
died Yesterday morning at his home here.
will take place at $40 o'clock tomorro"
morning from the family residence The
body will be taken to Hagerstown, where
burial Will take place at 12:a0 o'clock IN
Rose Hill cemetery. where Mr. CASA
ways first wife is buried.
Miss Rachel Hartman of 1853 NJ street
northwest. Washington, and Arthur
Fletcher Page OF 3423 NJ street. were
married i'm Rockville yesterday afternoon
by Rev. : r. White. retired Baptist
minister. the ceremony taking place at
the minister's home in the presence of
several Washington friends of the cou-
pie.
Mr.. White also officiated at the mar
rage here Yesterday afternoon OF Miss
Rose Bell and Clarence Leonard Hill.
both of Cropley. this county. Because OF
parental objection. these young people
had to elope.
Ii is believed TO be probable that Al
bert j. Almoney. editor of the Rockville
Advocate will be chosen chief clerk of
the house of delegates at the approach
ing session, position he has Tiled at
several sessions. Mr.. Almoney is regard
tive work than probably any other man
in the state
Mrs. Margaret L. Magruder. wife of
Howard Magruder and daughter of Frank
Embrey died early Tuesday morning at
her home near Cabin John, this county.
by her husband and two children. The
funeral took place this morning. burial
being i'm the cemetery near liernOn
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
MISS ROYDEN TO SPEAK.
Will Discuss Religious Side Of Won.
an Suffrage.

The Religious Side OF the Woman Suf.
frage Question will be the subject of a
lecture at Pythian Temple the evening OF
Monday, December 4. by Miss Maude A
Royden, the English suffragist. Miss
Royden has the distinction Of being the
first woman lecturer at Oxford and IL
prominent in the church work for woman
suffrage.
Associated with Mrs. Helen r. Tindall
who has charge of the arrangements, vii
be the following subcommittee: Courte
sies-Mrs. A. L. Barber. Press-Mrs. Dud-
ley Harmon. Miss Alice T. Jenkins, Miss
Anna Marisroe. Mrs. r. B. Ezekiel. Hal
Mrs. Carrie Z. Kent, Mrs. Evelyn H
Belden. Mrs. Ada G. Dickerson, Mrs. L
w. Hemingway, Dr. c. w. MacNaugh.
ton. Decorations-Mrs. Mary Talbot
Mrs. Margaret Lohr. Mrs. l.. B. Thorn
son. Mrs. D. r. Wheeler. Literature
Miss Elsie Hill. Mrs NJ. V. Johnston, Mrs
j. w. Leavitt. Publcity-Nliss A. r
Knapp Miss Susan Ethel Smith. Miss
Julia Goldsborough. Mrs. A. Saant
Misses Heyler. Mrs. Charles Drayton
Miss Carrie F. Reid. Mrs. Ward Brown
Miss A. G. Blauvelt, Miss Catherine Dray.
ton. Advertising-Miss Harriette j. Hif
ton, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
WILL CONSIDER SITE
FOR NEW HEBREW TEMPLE
Subcommittee Appointed Will Make
Report at Meeting to Be
Held Monday Night.

With the organization of the commit
tee of the Washington Hebrew Temple
last night to consider raising between
$4,000 and $25o00O for the erection of a
new temple plans for the selection of a
suitable site will be pushed without delay.
Chairman Harry King will appoint a
subcommittee this week to investigate
sites and make formal report at the
meeting Of the committee next Monday
night at the Eighth Street Temple.
Tentative plans for raising the required
sum were thoroughly discussed last night
by the members of the committee but
nothing definitely decided. While there
are no obstacles in the path, 1t will take
another meeting of the committee to per-
feet arrangements.
The committee, which met for the first
time elected Mr.. King chairman, Louis
Simon vice chairman. Charles Goldsmt h
secretary and Jacob Eisenmann treasurer
The other membersof the committee are
d. ]. kaufman, Rev. A. Simon, Rev. l.
Stern, A. NJ Fishel, Max Fischer A l..
Prince, L. Tobriner Lee Baumsarten,
A. NJ. Baer, B. Solomon, Joseph Stras-
burger. l. Goldenberg, DIR. Harry NJ
Kaufman. l. Grosner, L. II. David. Lewis
Hopfenmaier. S. Lyons and Julius Peyser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
REGISTERING BY AFFIDAVIT.
New Jersey Law to Benefit Govern
ment Employees.
By Wex Jones

Representative-elect ". j. Browning
of the first district of New Jersey was
rendered a reception by the New Jersey
Republican Club at the National Repub-
lican Club headquarters, 1347 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. last night.
In connection with the reception the
club, of which Mr.. Browning is president
held a business session at which it was
voted to appeal to the incoming legisla-
ture of New Jersey to amend the state
election law whereby it is compulsory
for government employees to register in
person. 1t is proposed to have the Law
amended whereby persons residing out
side of a 1O0-mile limit of the state car
register by affidavit.
1t was announced that banquet is tc
be given in Mr.. Browning's honor by the
club December IL at Freund's. At the
close of the session last night a large
bouquet was presented to Mr.. Browning
by the National Republican Club.