davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-21
SIMPLE GOWNS OF BLACK VEL
VET RICH LOOKING,

Mrs. Herbert shipman's gown was en-
tirsly hidden by a large black and white
Empire scarf and nun. There was a
suspicion OF IA black velvet gown visible
and q dainty ichu OF white null and
lace. Her ornaments were pearls. Tho
black velvet picture hat had tho new
fat trimming OF black tulle and a para
disc aigre..e.
Miss Gsynor sat beside her father, tho
Mayor. IN a simple costume Of black
velvet, relieved by q fold Of cmer aid
green satin to nnish tho v of tho cor.
sage. sne wore furs of silver fox and
. simple. small velvet hat with . band
of Persian silk.
Mrs. Hermann Osirichs was attired in
. green sutin OF . beautiful shade ana
exceptionally simple in style. The bod
Ice WAS cut In . low v, where nestled
q pendant attached to . collar of pearls.
Her largo black velvs: hat was covered
| with graon plumss.
Mrs. Adam Beck, q prominent exhibi-
| tor from Canada. had y charming blue
| costume. Tho skirt had q shimmer of
| silver brocade and the rurplice blouse
was q combination Of blue chiffon and
| dainty white lace. A rope Of pearls en-
c!rcled her throat. A very large black
velvet hat had long piumes droopina
over the brim. An srmine Empire scarf
mada q rich hnish to the toilet,
Mrs. Frederic Bull wore crystal Am.
broidered black net over blue satin. n
was made VI In surplice styls with this
v outlined in white tulls, Diamonds
A.. .h.h from under the hsnd.nu. .u..-
Tor collar. larse hat AZ ,oIa $50.
~. ow"r,.h -,,h .uv.r ".I ''o'
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Quit It!
Swissco Stops Il
xA1oz rnxAx sorrLn Pns.,

Suisse stops dandruit auiekiS, grows new hair
aud yssto,es gray and faded hair to its natural
yoathlul seiaF,
Swisseo stops Aidasss, bald spots, falling hair,
sssbby scalp, sore scalp, brittle hair OF any hair
q paslR trouble,
no psoss that our claims ~ true - uiA snd
you 4 larss trial bottle Tree u JOY Mill sma @pc
ia aiysg AZ stamps to help pAy cost Of pHtsss
ana psaknC to HSissso HAIR Rsnsdy o., Ssiz
, q sSA:sh sai 7ssaa es F. ..l. ~ ~ s,uss...
md 1sus. departments sysgvhsS At t6c and
III 90 botUe, .
vos sale and recommended In Nsu York ~ oil
. .sssh sl $,s:s: csS.ss 'S e.. ,:a s,.s.. stss.
Nssy's, siupsop Crawford Co., s. Albert. 1l6tt
r. ~ t5cSA ~" 0i-'' s'''' ~ A. Ss-A
The evening world., 1911-11-21

h modistes and other fashion seek
ers, who were disappointed last night.
hope for better results in filling their
note books tonight. when society Is ex-
pected out in force.
A noticeable feature of last evenings
gowns was then extreme simplicity n
elegance. Foremost among these was
derbilt. 1t was OF white chiffon over
delicate lavender silk. The surplice
bodice was combined with white tulle
and the trimming was white lace. used
sparingly. A string of pearls and a
horseshoe OF diamonds constituted the
ornaments. The large hat OF deep purple
velvet had as It's only trimming a single
plume shading Into red and arranged
upon the side of the brim. A handsome
moleskin coat was thrown about her
shoulders.
Mrs. T. Elder. who was also in the
Vanderbilt box. wore q gown Of steel
Embroidered black tulle over white satin.
A band Of black velvet finished of the
bottom Of h skirt and tiny b~rllliants
glitter, along the edge of the low cor
rage and the sleeves. A black velvet
] picture hat with large white plumes
completed the costume.
Mrs. George q. Heye wore . white
velvet coat with . deep ermine col.
lar. from under which could be caught
glimpses OF q handsome gown in rose.
A becoming large hat had a cluster Of
pink dressed plumes at the side.
Mrs. Paul Sorg was charming In q
dress Of black velvet. with a handsome
deep. white lace collar. In the low
square neck sparkled a diamond uen'
dant attached to a string Of pearls.
A large black velvet hat with q white
lace crown was trimmed with a cluster
OF white rench plumes. She wore q
corsase bouquet of gardenias to carr,
out the black and white effect Of tn
toilet.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
slayer Manasano'. Appeal Denied.

ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. H.-Thc Court
of Appeals to-day affirmed the convic-
vS"i oi Fninp h~fanagsno Tor murder IN
tn frst decree. MansGsno killed his
laughter u New yart "a IN.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United States Steel. -lo7, 100 sharss; Union
PaafIc, $1,000 shares; heading. SS.400 sharss
coppor, p 300 shA rec; smelling. $500 shsrss,
and Utah Copper. $500 shares,
The evening world., 1911-11-21
SUIT DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

SUIT DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
Women's Tailored Suits at decided re-
auctions from former prices.
Tailored Suits in all the new materials,
Rough Mixtures, Plain and Diagonal
Serge, Peau de Velour and Broadcloth.
1900 and also
value 90 and $500
Tailored Suits of two-toned Velveteen.
24.5o
value 41SO
Dancing Dresses of Chiffon in all
shades. 1850
value 2S0o
The evening world., 1911-11-21
In Both Stores.

NECKWEAR DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
An attractive showing Of Imported
S~carfs, suitable for evening wear.
Real Lace Scarfs. ........I 1900 to $500
Metal Scarfs with gold or silver designs.
1915 to 29oo
Embossed Velvet Scarfs in evening
shades. 1915 to 26.75
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Sorae Hats and Gowns Seen at the Horse Show MHlMMMNz
JAMES MCCREERY 4 CO.
23rd Street 34th Street
On Wednesday, November the 22nd.
UMBRELLAS. In Both Stores.

Taffeta Silk Umbrellas in sizes for Men
and Women. Handles of Plain or Carved
Wood, Sterling Silver Trimmed Mission
Wood, Capehorn, Staghorn, etc. 2.75
values 80 and 400
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, tape edge.
Handles of Imported and Natural Wood.
Sizes for Men and Women. 200
value 800
The evening world., 1911-11-21
GU CONVICTED SELF ON
HIS OWN TESTIMONY.


The conviction OF Cummins Is laid to
bis own testimony ON the fourth day Of
bis examination. When asked by one
81 the Jurors what he said to Henry
=. Shoemaker at the time the latter
Was requested 10 be custodian OF the
FUNDS OF the stock pool. Cummins re-
piled that he had asked Shoemaker to
represent the four men who made GER
tain notes and handled the money az
We told them" Both Shoemaker and
dompkins McIlvaine declined. and the
eus;odianship was given to Lyman. The
3urors concluded from Cummings own
testimony that there was e trust. which
was the contention of District. Attorney
Whitman.
II became known to-day that Cum
Minis between the time OF his Indictment
and his conviction. had been using his
ealents as a promoter with effect. lie
" understood 10 have organized a CON-
pany which took over the management
OF The Ansonia from w. r. -. Stokes.
Ills wife and three children occupy the
star suite In the fashionable apartment
hotel, and the management OF the COM
pany admits that Clmmins Is interest
d in the venture.
Immediately after sentence II Impose
on Friday cummins's counsel, Mas
Gteuer. will apply to a Supreme Cour,
Justics for a certificate OF reasonable
doubt pending an appeal. |, II a.
granted Cummins will be released OF
ball until the appeal is decided. ~
This Is the third conviction as a re,
suit Of the Investigation into the affair.
- 49, a.-..t- uaa...N - 4.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
GLOVE DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.

I clasp Pique Sewn Gloves. Tan. Grey.
Mode, Biscuit, Oxblood. Black or White.
Also 1 clasp Prix Seam Capeskin. Tan or
Grey. 100 per pair
value t.So
Is button length Glaze Mousquetaire
Gloves, Brown, Oxblood, Navy Blue, Green,
Pink or Sky Blue. 1875 per pair
value AIS
20 button length Glace Mousquetaire.
White only, 2.7s per pair
value III
The evening world., 1911-11-21
In Both Stores.

SHIRTWAIST DEP"TS. In Both Stores.
S%hirtwaists in a large assortment Of
models. Materials include Chiffon, Mes
saline, Taffeta. Crepe ard All-over Lace
and Net.
A varied stock of Imported Blouses,
at moderate prices. De-
The evening world., 1911-11-21

TRUNK DEPARTMENTS, IN Both storsA
Trunks of the best manufacture
Various models and sizes. 700 to 900
former price 900 to $500
Unusual values In Bags for Men and
Women. A variety of feathers, models and
sizes. AIS to $50
former price 600 to $50
Russell and Brown Cowhide Dress Suit
Cases, with double steel frames. Shirt
pockets. Sizes "a and 26inches. $3.50, ......
400 and 4.3o
former prices 500 and $50
JAMES McCREERY 4 CO.
e3rd Street 8<th Street
The evening world., 1911-11-21
CUMM|NS PLANS
TO FIGHT 1O-YEAR
T TERM He FACES
Carnegie Trust Financier Wept
/. When Jury Brought in
Its Verdict.
hDE'S TRIAL IS NEXT.
FFenzied Banker Convicted
Self by His Own Testimony
on Witness Stand.
D TRIAL IS NEXT.

William j. Cummins. the Nashville
promoter who was found guilty of the
larceny OF $4,000 from the funds OF
the defunct Carnegie Trust Company.
pasted q restless night in tho Tombs.
and this morning was In ip.humor over
the verdict Of the jury that convicted
him. lie has not given up hope OF
escape from punishment. Justice Davis
will sentence him on Friday.
MY lawyer has my instruction.. and
Il there Is any statement to be made
In my behalf ne will make H." said
Cummins 10 an Evening World reporter
this morning.
A. Cummins was being taken 10 the
Tombs he said: II ave just begun the
Asht to prove that I am innocent Of any
crime. Ny conscience II clear. and I
have no feeling Of guilt. II I had It all
to DO W. again I would have done just
~ I did"
The FIRST person to call on tho con-
victed banker this morning was Michael
]. Lyman, formerly auditor Of the city
Of Nashville. Lyman gave up his po-
nticsl job. won after a stiff fght. and
came North with Cummins some years
ago. He has stood by Cumm!ns all
Through the investigation Of the Car
hegie Trust Company. and was cus,o-
dian Of the stock pool. tho abstraction
from which OF $4,000 by Cummlns re-
suited In the latter's indictment and
conviction.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

Today's highest. lowest and last prices Il stocks
aud OF net changes ~ compared With yesterdays
final figure ore 81 follows:
The evening world., 1911-11-21

UNDENW EIAN DEf 10. In Both SfOFo6
French handmade Underclothing,
trimmed with dainty laces combined with
fine hand-embroidery, Materials include
Sheer Linen, Nalnsook and Batiste.
An extensive variety of Petticoats in
Messaline, Taffeta Silk and Wooden. Jersey.
at moderate prices.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

have made q discovery In the treat
ment of head noises and deafness which
| consider an important one. My dis,
covery does away with the necessity OF
passing in}truments into the ear tubes,
which measures have proved unsatis-
factory, are painful, and instead Of cur
ing the disease have often forced II
further up into the ear,
How important my method of treat
ment 10 will be shown in the case of
Mr., Brown,
wA.A n. W. i, Brown iirs. consulted 10. h.
a'dai ,,i S ns.r 1a i sds 'si s.v brad '!ess III SatS:
E tsaSi. 4 Sf Sv , e nGsiS' nc, SS,,fi NJ, in M 2 J ,:.s, +;
y: 'g ga.:.l "a ny g 's s.:tt Z e. Sl y sss 81 RI h.. s' S. u:
Il. + xa s:.s ", ss,, 4 gI ssrs Z llsii.: "a s1.!! : sa 'ilss s ~;
h,Gt:.., ., :asn sl!s l:n u ,' Ell nj ss. Is s'd 4 r e s hsss, =
'.. Hs S.: L. :: % $|:ss'ss III n %sS NJ ( S e e $;'f e. e
Ct 4 e. '?e ' ; n ]! '|S ; s., I'd: s FL H. -. . ssI Fl iy : si.! 4
i%Ss'''aa: n ii. s,e ~; :. h hear IS s,! ttstd a = ts si;' e Il.
of = sSsSS; Sassss' S Sss S;sis', bi A, NJ mi i'e s, WI i
II, , s:ass !. S ~: s'! .ssana H.S ~ s s:sAS .
| deafness OF iOu8 Nauuink. auu IN persons advanced
In years.
This is pho ! am and What have done,
graduated In madeleine In New York in 1870. |
s NJ Siis e !i Hssi;si: . 'Ss S|i ! !:G!. 6 /. s%SS s!5S .s (
1850,
throat and car for thirty years. y decided the
iThhsaa done was TO advertise in the daily papers.
The following interview with Prof. LOOMS will
l Ssa. yloers World tss.t.. 2 !ssal |.
ss,a aass' !. sai n!seie:l rs We Ldvsa.
sSis man, well sNucsted, thorough
sei'r.i:s "a & s y s:ii.Su. pay o:ss..s
eavsYtisee, does an Immense bust
nees ND 10 doing much Good.'"
DR., J. G. MCCOY,
2l3 Flatiron Building,
Broadway and z3d ST., New York.
tIT-9I5ssEi;'NN-SEsi!t1 1EaE;:$;i 4 !1:'s I I
The evening world., 1911-11-21
DR., J. c. Mccoy,

Broadway and z3d St., New York.
tIT,5SsTisfN-ESsil5isSl;;s:s; i x x !T:'ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
HOW CENTIpEDS WALK

A N eminent authority has investigated
> the peculiar wavy motion of centipeds
and millepeds, to determine the manner in
which these animals manage to use their
superabundant pedal extremities SO grace
fully and tremendously.
1t has been found that the legs move in
groups, or waves, each wave including a
definite number of legs. The number Of
waves included in the length of the body is
constant for each species. In millepeds the
waves of each side are synchronous; in cent?
peds they are synmetrically alternate,
giving rise to beautifully accordant move
ments The difference may be explained by
suggesting that the milleped moves like a
pacing horse, the centiped like trotter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
d. S. COURT.

Judge Edmund Waddill, presiding.l
u. S. vs.. Edward T. Berry, indicted
for taking letters and their contents
from the postofice at summerville,
Fauqnier county, jury and verdict,
under instruction of the court, OF not
guilty and prisoner discharged.
The grand jury returned the follow
ing:
u. S. VS.. VIM. Rogers, for failure To
efface stamps and brands on packages;
not true bill.
r.. s. W. Milton n. Mock, alias Abra-
ham NJ. Myers, for making false on.
tries and embezzling funds from the
First National Bank, OF Newport News;
a true bill.
The grand jury was then adjournsd
for the term.
Mock was q clerk in the Newport
News bank, and it is claimed embezzled
about Sc, 900, commencing bis peoula-
tons in 1908 and continuing the same
for several months. He subsequently
fed, was married to woman named
Myers and took her name. Later he
was arrested in Detroit and was brought
back to Newport News whore he was
released on bail to await the action OF
the grand jury.
U. S. vs. John III. Craven, indicted
for fraudulsntly impersonsting postal
employee OF the government and using
fraudulent pass; jury and case In
progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL
CELEBRATION.

One OF the most unique Christmas
Sunday school celebrations held this
year was that OF Christ Church. In
addition to the usual services, and the
distribution of candy, nuts and oranges,
the singing of the carols was an es-
pecial feature. The interior arrange
ment OF the Parish Hall had been
changed, a change which all agreed
was for the better hearing and seeing
Of those present. The tree was placed
in the center and against the north
wall; this brought the congregation
closer to the tree and they could,
therefore, enjoy its beauty the better.
Christ Church Sunday school, as in
times past, has always made especially
of its Christmas celebration, and this
year was no exception to the rule.
Santa Claus made his visit in an
aeroplane, distributing the presents to
the children after having made his
landing. The candy boxes also carried
out the idea, representing Santa Claus
visiting a city in bis airship, the top
OF the box being a large one. The idea
and work entailed in connection with
this modern and up-to-date Santa
Claus was that of Mr.. Andrew Hall,
who so carefully planned the whole
that there was not hitch in the work.
ing out OF the scheme, and it came as
a delightful surprise not only to the
children but the adults as we'll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
80, r ,nsrA11Ar1oN OF OFFICERS

Alexandria Council, No. 5, Order
Fraternal Americans, held its annual
Christmas celebration and public in
stallation of officers last night. The
council met at an early hour and trans
acted its regular routine work and at
7:45 threw open its doors to the wives
and children and friends OF the NOM
bers of the order. It did not take long
for the room to be filled, and by the
time the exercises commenced every
available space was occupied and stand
ing room was at premium.
The following programme was car
ried out: Singing, America" vel
come address, Mr.. 0. I'll. Daniels; selec-
ton by the Alexandria Mandolin Cluo;
recitation, Frank Davis; recitation, MIR: :
L. D. Lyles; installation OF officers OF
the council by Deputy State PRESIDENT
D. n. Cradlin; selection by the Manoo-
lin Club. reading, by Mr.. Jas. K.
Mansfield: solo, Master Talbot Haslett;
rac;tatiop. Miss Ollie Padgett; piano
.olo, Miss Esther Mansfield; recitation,
MISS Llllldu i SClOy oOh- cav $500 ~
six girls; Rotations, Mr.. 0. FL. Daniels;
recitation, Irwin Helm; duet, Misses
Lillian Cradlin and Helen Potter; recl-
tatioa. Geo. Smith.
At this point in came Santa Claus, IN
the person of Mr.. L. D. Lyles. After
welcome to Santa from the children,
he made himself heard by pleasantly
entertaining the children, following
which large doll and pair OF roller
skates were respectively drawn for by
the boys and girls, and the doll was
won by little Miss Margaret Southland,
and the skates were drawn by Master
Geo. Smith. Following the presenta-
ton of these gifts the committee dis
.tributed to all in attendance q box OF
candy, an orange and an apple, and at
about 10 O'Clock the exercises were
brought to close and all. left for their
homes profuse in their praise OF the
hospitable manner in which they had
been entertained by Alexandria Coun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
THE TRUST CORPORATION.

There have been no developments dur.
ing the past few days in the matter OF
the failure last week OF the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation.
The receivers, examiners and clerks are
still at work examining into the &C.
counts Of the parent bank and its sew.
eral branches, the books OF which have
been sent here.
Tomorrow Judge Barley wiil hear
the application OF Mr.. &. c. Z. Mon
cure, Of the county, who represents some
OF the depositors, for tho appointments
OF an additional receiver to look aftes
he interest OF the depositors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
A GOOD SHOW.

The bill at the Opera House proved
another hit last night. Every act is
exceptionally good. The bill opened
with Frizzo, magician, who shows
some very wonderful tricks. Murphy
and Lemar took the house by storm.
Their songs, parodies and monologue
was something exceptional, it can not
be described, but they certainly are
treat. Marguerite Newton & Co.
offered comedy sketch, which kept
the house roaring. This sketch ends
with very refined singing. This excep-
tional bill ought not be missed by any
amusement seeker. The pictures were
as good as usual. Daily matinees are
given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
A VENERABLE CONTEMPORARY.

Our old friend, the Alexandria Ga
zette, has just completed its-one-hun-
dred- and-cleventh year. There are
but six papers in the United States
older than the Alexandria Gazette.
General Washington and other fathers
Of the republic were its regular read
ers, and it must have exercised a potent
influence upon them. The Index-Ap-
peal, less than half the age of the Ga
zette, salutes it's venerable contempor-
airy, and wishes for it many more years,
century or two of them, confident
that 1t viii continue to exempiify the
high ethical code it has illustrated dur.
ing its long career Petersburg Index
Appeal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
SCENE IN COURT.

In the o. 8. Court in this city this
morning in the case against Edward T.
Berry, indicted for taking letters
and their contents from the postoftice
at sunmersville, Fauquier county, after
District Attorney Lewis had made his
argument, Judge Waddill interrupted
Mr.. ]. M. johnson as he vas about to
begin his argument for the defense,
saying no desired to address the Jury
himself. Tho judge stated that the
district attorney had properly perform.
ed his duty, as he Judge WaddilD
would have done had be been filling hie
position, aud said the evidence against
Berry, through strong, vas entirely
oiroumstsntial. He further stated
that he had determined no person
should be convicted in his court on
purely circumsssntisl evidence, and
directed the jury to return 3 verdict OF
not guilty. Berry vas so affected that
be Wept. The jurymsn then shook
hands With him and the scene vas
affecting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
vANDAL IN SCHOOL BUILDING.

An inventory made by the teachers
in Washington school building yester-
day showed that number of articles
had been carried away by the thief
who broke into that building last
Wednesday night. The intruder was
unable to open Mr.. NJ. H. Janney's
desk, and he smashed it with ham.
mer. His roll book was carried away.
Paints and books we're taken from Miss
jamie r. Carter's room. Stamps and
books we're stolen from the desk in
Mrs. Cora Kelly's room. Several desks
we're broken and key taken from
one room and left in another. A
clock was taken from one OF the rooms
and thrown into the sewer, and q
screwdriver removed from the janitor's
quarters. A fountain pen was stolen
from Miss Mary Grigg's room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-01-06
LOCAL BREyITIES.

Epiphany services we're held this
morning in St. MarY's Church aDo
Christ Church.
The golf club house on the sum-
NIT OF Shooters Hill was being con-
sumed by fire this afternoon as the
Gazette was being put to press.
The week OF prayer services will be
held in the Second Presbyterian Church
tonight. They will be conducted by Rev.
w. M. Poisal.
Civil service examinations will be
held on February 8 and for aid, and
for topographic draftman, coast and
geodetic survey, and for translator War
Department.
A team from Baltimore will confer
the third degree at the meeting OF
Fitzgerald Council, Knights OF Colum-
bus, at the meeting at 2 O'Clock next
Sunday afternoon in st. Mary's Hall.
The business meeting of the Epworth
League OF the n. E. Church South to
have been held tonight has been post
poned on account Of the week OF prayer
services.
James Baker, one OF the oldest resi-
dents OF Allegany county, Md, died at
the homo OF his daughter, Mrs. May
Baker, in Cumberland, yesterday, ID
his ninety-frst year. He Was native
OF England. He was the father OF Mrs.
Joseph Jones OF this city.
The steamer Charles Manchester, OF
the Mount Vernon line, has been with
drawn from service for the winter and
is laid up at Washington. The steamer
probably will remain out OF service IN
til March 1. While laid up the boat
will receive a general overhauling.
Motorman ]. J. Cain, Of the Wash
ington-Virginia Railway, was given q
New Years reminder on Wednesday by
the commuters who patronize the 600
O'Clock train out Of this city. BE WAS
presented with o purse Of gold from
them as a token of the esteem in which
he is held, and also in recognition OF
his services.
Mount Vernon Council, No. I, Daugh-
ters of America will hold their regular
meeting tonight in their hall, cor
ner OF Prince and Royal streets (Elks'
building) at which time the recently
elected officers will be installed by
Deputy National Councillor Mrs. James
H. Mansfield. At the close OF the meet
ing supper will be served.
Washington Aeris, No. 125, Frater-
nal Order OF Eagles, held its annual
installation Of officers, followed by q
vaudeville entertainment by profess
sional talent and banquet With covers
laid for 500 at the club rooms, Sixth
and E streets, northwest, last night.
Past President William F. Jacobson, OF
Alva Aerie, No. 871, OF Alexandria,
made an appropriate speech on the &C.
casion.