davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29

chine when be made his trembling an.
nOuncement: "Mummie, something ter
rible's happened to your wedding
shoes. Bengy stole one Of them and
flung II into the pond"
LET him fling"
But | fished ii out and put II un-
der the stove to dry, and it got all
shwiveled up"
Let it shrivel." The machine whir-
red on.
Jessica and Johnnie retreated with
frightened faces. MA had certainly
gone queer"
They told their tale of woe to Louisa.
"Now there's nothing left but her hat
and gloves. And she did look so cute
that night. Let's take care of the
gloves at least" Together the three.
loving and sorrowful. mounted the
stairs to their mothers bedroom. IL
know where she put Them" Johnnie
triumphed. 81 gave her my empty
Christmas candy box, and she put 'em
In ii the day after the wedding"
Candy box? Mice as bad as they
are in this houseT With a jerk Lou
lisa pulled out the top drawer of the
bureau. The wreck of a pasteboard
box confronted her. With trembling
fingers she drew out a thumbless right
hand glove and a left with mutilated
wrist.
Now. who's going to tell herr" Jes-
sica moaned.
81 am" said Louisa, taking the
wrecked gloves with her in evidence.
TO her statement Ma, the mice have
nibbled your wedding gloves into
holes; l knew the mice were taking
this house." Mrs. Lamdin gave a
glance at the gloves. Let them nib
Dle." The machine whirred on.
Now there's nothing left but your
hat" Jessica moaned.
The machine stopped whirring. Mrs.
Lamdjn's face cleared up. Nothing
left but the hat. Johnnie, go bring my
wedding hat here"
The strange command was obeyed.
Ma had gone queer, and it wouldn't be
safe to cross her. When it was in her
hands Mrs. Lambdin held her big
shears suspended over It.
"My children, listen to me. and If
you live to Beg hundred years old don't
forget what l am saying to you now."
Swish! The bunch Of violets lay scat
tered on the floor. For once In my
life | sailed under false colors. 1t
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
RIDING A CAMEL.
A Strenuous Task That Promotes a
Love of Walking.

Love of Walking.
easy or enjoyable method of locomO-
ton. according to the description given
by Mr.. NJ. J. Randall in his book,
SINAI In SPRING"
IF asked How do you ride a camelT
l reply invent as many attitudes as
you can and employ them all in turn;
adjust and readjust the rugs and cush-
ions Oh which you sit; ride straight;
ride crooked; ride with stirrups made
of rope; rid. without them; hitch first
your right knee round the front POM
mel, then your left knee; stretch your.
self wide legged over the saddlebags
crockery, etc. which they contain un-
til nature commands you to make q
less obtuse angle; ride side saddle, If
you can persuade your Bedouin that it
to the camel. Ride how you will and
when you will, but, above all-walk.
Not only is the sheik himself glad
at your suggestion. but not otherwise
to mount for awhile, but 1t is lesson
in graceful riding to watch him
perched up there, heaven knows how,
in some oriental way you have never
dreamed of, and 1t is lesson in courte-
sy to mark how at every turn Of the
road he offers to forego his pipe of
peace-chibouk-a post Of comfort
and descend to the sand. leaving you
to incumber his beast of burden"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29

door wider to admit the mysterious
box and closed it on the empty hand
ed expressman. Then she stood and
stared. Three more pairs of eyes
were quickly focused on the big box.
From the owner of one pair came
practical suggestion: Lets open 1t,
ma" An open jackknife flashed into
readiness. "I'll cut all them knots in
jiffy."
Mrs. Lamdin sternly interposed
"Youll cut nothing, John Lamdin
There's a lot of good, strong, brand
new twiDe knotted about that box.
It's worth saving. Wait uptil pa
comes in from the store, and he'll un-
tie every one of those knots if it takes
him all day. That's his way"
"Yes, but the insidesT' three young
voices clamored.
"Can wait. | don't see 'perishable'
marked anywheres about
Jessica was for sending Johnnie to
the store to hurry pa up. Lou advo-
Gated applying their own fingers and
teeth to the obdurate looking knots.
With unfeminine lack of curiosity
Mrs. Lamdin repeated, Wait" ana
returned to her sewing machine.
A period of torturing inactivity fol-
lowed Mr.. Lamdin kept meager
little stationer's shop, eking out
limited supply Of stationery with ci-
gars, chewing gum and other like al
lurements for a(constituency not con-
spicuously bookish. Business must
have been better than usual that day,
or perhaps it only seemed so to the
young Lamdins in view of that box
and those prohibitive knots. At last!
The last stubborn knot was loOsed,
and while pa thriftily coiled the long
piece of twine into a compact hank
the whole family fell upon the opened
box with mighty rustling and flap
ping and tearing asunder of manifold
sheaths of white tissue paper.
"Sikr' screamed Jessica as the
sheen of something that was not tis-
sue paper came to light. An excited
tug by Johnnie, a frantic grab by
| LOUISA iuclc W iiShL a %"
perb brocade gown glistening with let
md all the other appurtenances of a
perfect garment.
"Gee whizp' said pa, recovering
from his trance of awe struck admira
ton.
'There's a note pinned to the waist
band" said Mrs. Lamdin, affecting
a composure she was far from feeling.
She unpinned it and read aloud: Dear
susan--We send you in this brocade
dress poor mother had made for SIS
ter's big reception, but never got to
wear. She was taken off suddenly
with pneumonia. AS we remembered
how near her size and figure you were
we thought we would like you to have
1t. Your affectionate cousins, Jane and
Frances Stewart"
Mrs Lamdin cast sober look at
the family group. 'Poor Aunt Sue Is
gone. l was named for her."
"It's awful sad, ma" Jessica tried
to look her grief stricken part, but
-f.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
A Great Advantage to Working
Men

j. A. Maple, 1875 S. 7th St., Steuben-
vile, o., says: "For years | suffered
from weak kidneys and severe bladder
trouble. l learned of Foley Kidney
Pills and their wonderful cures so ]
began taking them and sure enough |
had as good results as any l heard about.
My backache left me and to one of my
business, expressman, that alone is a
great advantage. My kidneys acted
free and normal, and that saved me a
lot of misery. 1t is now a pleasure to
work where it used to be misery.
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me and
have my highest praise. John W.
Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29

There are many stories of Edison
One of his early childhood is recorded
on the authority Of his only sister.
When he was about six years old he
found out that a goose belonging to
the family was sitting. Later he saw
the surprising result in number Of
goslings. One day he was missing. He
was sought everywhere. but no one
could find him until at length his
father discovered him in the barn
curled up in nest he had made and
filled with goose eggs and hen eggs.
He was sitting on the eggs and trying
to hatch them!-London Taller.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29

Here Is an instructive experiment
made recently on the effects of sun
light Some germs Of the terrible dis
ease, anthrax, were sown on two
plates of gelatin, and while one plate
was kept in the dark the other was
placed in the sunlight. The germs
grew, and at the end of ten minutes
there were 800 colonies or groups in
the sunshine plate and 400 colonies In
the dark plate.
One hour later the result was: In
the sunshine plate, none; in the dark
plate, $3.50. No disease germ thrives
in sunlight.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Common Colds Must be Taken
Seriously

For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your children
and yourself by the prompt use of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
note its quick and decisive results. For
coughs, cclds, Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis and affections of the throat,
chest and lungs it is an ever ready and
valuable remedy.-John w. Thurston
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Lots of Hunting,

The talk had turned upon hunting
and by and by one of the adult visitors,
noting JAMES rapt and sager look,
remarked cheerily:
"Well. sonny. I don't suppose you've
had chance to do much hunting YETI"
mot many kinds, but lots Of It," ex-
planned Jamie. "I've never hunted
bears or lions, but I've hunted gran
ny's spectaces most all over the
worldw-Chicago Record Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Foiey's Kidney Remedy (Ljouid)

Is great medicine of proven value for
both acute and chronic kidney and
bladder ailments. 1t is especially recon-.
mended to elderly people for its wonder.
ful tonic and reconstructive qualities,
and the permanent relief and comfort it
gives them.-John w. Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
A Stickino Business.

"Well, Mrs. Smith, and how's your
husbandT
"Oh. he's doing well. thank you,
mum. He's got a Job at the glue fac
tory now"
"Ah, well, l. hope he'll stick therew
London Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Cordo, as Stone Psveme nts.

The oldest pavement of which there
Is any record in modern cities is that
If COrdova. in Spain. which was paved
with stones by the MoOrS in the middle
If the ninth century. The Moors also
caused water to be conveyed to the
,ity In leaden pipes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Modesty.

Modesty is one Of the sweetest and
most desirable qualities one can pos
sess, and yet too much modesty him
llers advancement. When this quality
is overdeveloped it antagonizes aggres-
siveness, without which no great sue
cesS can be attained.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
NnNeIfN.

Willis-See the crowd going IN to
view Deadheat's remains. He must
have beer well liked. Gillis-No: those
are collectors who were never able to
see him while he was alive!-Puck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Parried,

Wife-A tree, you know, gets new
clothes every year-hat, parasol, every
thing. Husband--Yes, darling-and
makes them all itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Her Added Weioby

Mrs. Benham-I am getting stouter
all the time. Mr.. Benham-Yes: when
I got married little realised that /
was getting a wife on the instalment
planw
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
p,s5ate Court Sessions.

.. tuE PROBATE COURT FOR
r. ....|.g Hf EaSEN Will be held a.
-. the year 1911:
.. 10 thv forenoon of the first
..arrary, June, september and
rg The afternoon of each Of the
. INST Mondays OF May, August,
.. Tfren, in the afternoon.
....f uu the hrst Saturday oti.each
'---. --..r- will be held at any place in
,.... ..a-Teement.
'5 ..u.uicalious to Guildhall Office.
..n Register; to Canaan to ED
--. .. ....I. JUDGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Hair StaaIera

1t was unsafe for English children
to walk out alone in 1895, lest they
should be robbed Of their hair for wig
makers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29
Whaf Sha Mint Catch.

She-They say there are germs in
kisses. What do you suppose girl
could catch that wayf He-A hus-
band.-Exchange.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29

Ornithoiogists have discovered that
crows havr no fewer than twenty
seven different cries, each distinctly
attributable to a different action.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29

Find the place where God wants
you, and when you have found It burn
to the socket.-Hashngs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-09-29

Contentment is natural wealth. Lux
ury Is artificial poverty.-Socrates
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SEVENTY-SIX PASS
BAR EXAMINATIONS
One Successful Applicant Is
Not Yet Twenty-One.

William Henry Dennis, of the bar ex-
amining committee, yesterday afternoon
announced to the court that 3eventy-Six
applicants had been successful in the re-
cent bar examinations
Chief Justice Clabaugh authorized the
admission of all but one of the candi-
dates. He is Elmon A. Gcneste. who
must wait until March 5, when he at
tains his majority. The names of the
successful candidates follow:
Herbert l.. Anderson, William Waugh
Adams, John C. Alexander, Alexander NJ.
Bull, George Tinny Bean. Henry John
Brockmeyer, S. Edward Beach, Eugene c.
Brockmeyer. Paul Earl Bradley, Walter
Z. Blount. Leonard S. Block, John Went
worth Calvert, John Doyle Carmody,
Wade H. Carter. Charles Chester Cay
wood. Benjamin G. Clanton, ID. Edward
Clarke, A. Lapin Cohen, William w.
Cohran. Charles F. Creager, Maury Cur
tbs, Blaine Coppinger. Frank F. w! Dahn,
Richard ]. Downey, Donald Ayres De
Lashmutt, Henry w. Draper. George
Rex Frye, Stanley w. Finch, Morton
Elmer Frank. Joseph c. Guilfole CLYDE
D. Garrett. Harry Cooling. Elmon Adams
Geneste, Hermon H. Hill. James D.
Hughes, Charles NJ. Jones. Melville
Emory Jones. jr., Martin E. Joynt, James
F.. Kelly. Harold Avery Kingsbury, Ray
mond Stuart Knapp Eugene Landers
Geary w. Lewis, Charles B. Lingamfel-
ter, Frank E. Liverance. jr.. Claud H.
McCray, John ]. Mcdonnell Tench Tilgh-
man Marye, w. Griffin Mudd. James J.
O'Hara, Oscar H. Osterman, Lawrence
Sands Paddock. Robert Z. Price, Hugh
S. Pettis, Frank o. Parker, ]. Stanley
Payne. Francis de Sales Roach, Fred
erick ]. Rice, French c. Simpson, Charles
P. Smith. Patrick Shugrue, Thomas B.
Shoemaker, John Sacks, Raphael L.
Shanafelt, Bert c. Thomas, Clifford H.
Tavernier. Walter r. Taylor, Oscar
Thompson, Arthur James Tyrer, Benja-
min L. Topper. Frank Van SAINT, William
Cabeil Van Week. J. Rupert Venning.
Charles T. Windle. Robert Watson, Wen
dell Henry wasner. and Albert NJ. Wal
ker.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

midshipman in 1862. He was in COM
mand of the Yorktown during the Span
ish-American war, and was made a cap
tain on July l, 1900. In 1904. he was
assigned to the Naval War College as
president. His promotion to the rank of
rear admiral came on May 2. 1906. He
was retired on September 3. 1909, at the
age Of sixty-two years. He was a mem
ber of the International Conference on
the Revision of the Geneva Convention,
and was delegate to The Hague con-
ference of June, 1907.
Admiral Sperry won International fame
as commander OF the American fleet of
battle ships that went around the world,
he succeeding Admiral Evans as leader
of the expedition.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. SAMUEL A. PRICE. recently pro-
NOTED from first lieutenant. Twenty
eighth Infantry, with rank from De-
cember 2s. 1910, is assigned to the
Twenty-third Infantry. ~
The leave of absence granted First Lieut..
STEPHEN ABBOT, Coast Artillery
Corps, is extended one month.
Capt. ADRIAN s. FLEMING. Fourth
Field Artillery, is Stalled as a men,
ber of tine mountain artillery board.
vice Capt CHARLES NJ. BUNKER,
Fourth Field Artillery. hereby re-
lieved.
Mai. JAMES A. SHIPTON, Coast Artil-
lery Corps. is relieved from further
duty on recruiting service. and will
proceed to Fort Barry, Cal, and as
sumo command of that post.
ISRAEL F. COSTELLO, Philippine
Scouts, is extended one month.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
EXPLAINS SOCIALISM.
Rev. Alexander Irvine Refers I
Fred Warren in Lecture.

Rev. Alexander Irvine Refers to
Fred Warren in Lecture.
Rev. Alexander Irvine. a socialist lee
turer. of New York. spoke Tuesday night
in Odd Fellows Hall. in Seventh street
northwest. before 500 people.
The speaker expoupded the principles
of socialism and gave a short review of
the trial and conviction of Fred Warren,
formerly editor of Appeal to Reason, a
socialist paper published at Girard, Kans.
President Taft Is now considering a Pc
tition for a pardon for Warren. which
has been presented to him by Representa-
tive Campbell, of Kansas. Warren was
convicted some months ago on the tech
nical charge of misuse of the mails.
The meeting was held under the aus
pices Of the District Of Columbia So
cialist party, and William l.. Dewart
presided and introduced the speaker The
socialist choir furnished the music for
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

Surgeon NJ s. ELLIOTT, detached duty
in command of the Naval Hospital.
Washington, D. c.; to duty Naval
Medical School. Washington. d. G.,
for course Of instruction.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. d. Nc
LEAN, to duty attendance upon OH
GERS and families on duty in Wash
ington. d. C.
Assistant Naval Constructor C.AM SIM
MERS. detached duty navy yard, Pu-
get Sound. WASH; to duty New York
Shipbuilding Company, Camden, N. ].
Assistant Naval Constructor I. !. YATES.
A detached duty navy yard, Boston.
= Sound. wash.
Assistant Naval Constructor r. q. CO.
BURN, detached duty navy yard,
Mare Island. CAL; to duty navy yard,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Naval Constructor ]. w.
WOODRUFF. detached duty naval
station. New Orleans. La: to duty
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock Company, Newport News. Va
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
D.A.R.HALLDlSPUTB
AMICABLY SETTLED
Adjustment Due to Efforts
of Committee.

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president of the
d. A. R.. reported an amicable settlement
Of differences with the Norcross BROTHERS
Company of Worcester, who erected the
Valhalia. at a meeting Of the Daughters
yesterday morning in Continental Hall.
Due to the diplomatic work of a COM
mittee. composed of Bernard r. Green
chairman; Charles G. Glover, Gen John
NJ. Wilson. Charles J. Bell. Henry B. F.
Macfarland. William d. Hoover, Cen
John c. Bates. and Kenneth Crosby, who
intervened in time to save court pro-
ceedings, matters were so readjusted that
Mrs Scott was able to report that all
differences were settled permanently. The
board Of managers drew up resolutions
thanking the advisory board for their
services. and routine business was taken
up
With the settlement with the Norcross
company. Continental Hall, costing some
thing like 100000. has now been turned
over to the Daughters without a single
detail left for adjustment The hall is
practically furnished, only a few details
remaining, such as the completion of
the state dining-hall and some few stat
ues that are to be placed in the inches
The mortgage against the hall is we'll
placed. The interest is being paid reg
ularly, and the principal Is quickly be-
ing reduced by the generous subscriptions
received throughout the country.
Members Of the national board Of man.
ager1ent present at the meeting yesterday
morning were Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
Mrs. John c. Anes, of Illinois:
Mrs. Benjamin Johnson. of Kentucky:
Mrs. James Dunning. of Massachusetts:
Mrs. w. L. Reynolds. of North Carolina:
Mrs. James L. Grayton. Of Michigan:
Mrs. William Libbey. Of New Jersey:
Mrs. James T. Wood. of New York: Mrs.
Morgan Smith. Of Alabama: Mrs. Henry
s. Bowron. of New York: Mrs. Thomas
K. Noble. Of the District Of Columbia;
Mr4 Emery T. Moore, Of Vermont: Miss
Emoy Gault Of Nebraska; Miss Mary
r. wilcox. Mrs. Mabel @. Swormstedt.
and Mrs. William Hoover. all OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
the 'STElKWAY'

DR.. Mary Riggs Noble. India: Mr1 Helen Barrett
Montgomery, and Miss Harriet Ellis.
500 p. m.-Fiye O'Clock meeting for busy women,
FiSt CongIeg1tional Church. Dr.. Mary Rigs No
BILE, presiding; speakers Mrs. Eta Doane Marden.
Constantinople; Miss Jennie V. Hughes. China:
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery.
800 p. m--Mass meeting for coloFed women. Met
ropolitan A. n. E. Church. Mis- Mamie Bur
rouzhs presiding. Speakers, MrA Henry W. Pea
body. Miss Jennie v. Hughes. China; Miss Mar
India, and MrA Helen Barrett Montgomdy.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
MASK BALL Is GIVEN
Prince Carnival Greeted by'
Columbia Turnverein.

Prince Carnival. attired in his mag
nificent robes Of state and attended by a
gorgeous suite Of courtiers, knights. Ia
dies. villains, testers, and the Marine
Band Orchestra, was the honored guest
of the Columbia Turnverefn at its grand
masquerade ball at old Masonic Temple
last night.
Dancing. tumbling. marching, and
promenading before Prince Carnival and
his court to gain his favor occupied the
time until the announcement Of the prizes
by the judges, who were: Miss Elise
Hipp, DR.. Kurt Voelckner, John Hansen.
Anton Lerch. and Rudolph De Zapp, and
who made awards as follows:
List of Prize Winners.
First group prize. 'Show Girls" Mrs
Wusch. Mrs. schleichert. Mrs. HALTER.
Mrs. Duehring, Mrs. Gerstenberg. and
Mrs. Ross; second group prize. Camp
Gut He'll" Messrs. ]. H. Duehring. Otto
John. w. c. Eckstein. ]. A. Mccormick.
Joseph Morrison, and Norman E. Duehr-
ing; third group prize, Playing Clowns"
E. Lenzner, F. Kropp, B. Brauner, A.
DinowitZer, and r. Herberger; first lady.s
fancy prize, Spanish Lady, Mrs. H.
s. Selden: first gentleman's fancy prize.
''Spaniard,' H. S. Selden; first lady's
original prize, Calendar Girl Mrs. A.
Alexander; first gentleman's prize.
Walker Tony Geraci; second lady's
prize, "Pirouette." Fraulein Nettie Um-
fried; second gentleman's prize, Pier
rot" Emil Netzker: second lady's orig
inal prize. Mrs f. B. Mclean and Hope
Diamond Guarded by Pinkerton Detec-
tive Mrs. Lippman; second gentlemans
prize, Williams" David Rosenberg;
first. second, and third comic prizes. Mrs.
NJ Spiess, as Money Bag" c. HALTER.
as Messenger Boy Thomas Louis, az
Dandy"
John Alt Chairman.
The committee of arrangements con-
sisted Of John Alt, chairman; Kurt
voelckner. julius Duehring. Paul Half
ter, and Alvin R. Meissner.
Reception conmittee-George W. Spier,
Hon. Cuno H. Rudolph, Ernst Gersten-
berg. Chr. Heurich, Anton Lerch, Will
lam Nordhoff, A. F. Jorss, F. Brink
mann, H. H. Bergman, Rudolph Saur,
Con Grieb, Frank Faust, Fred NJ. Geyer,
julius Lansburgh. Joseph Zelenka. Karl
Hammel, L. Remund. Albert Buehler, e.
F. Jurgensen, Hon. Richard Bartholdt,
Prof. A. w. Spanhoofd. Harry Norment,
Andrew Loffler, A. G. Beauvard. E. q.
Schaefer, W. Ruckdaeschel, John Han
sen. August Plugge, Oscar Schleichert,
Robert Pluym, H. Fritag, Percival M.
Brown, Karl Egloff. William Short. r.
Laux. Oscar Lange, II. G. Albrecht, Hon.
G. Kuestermann. F. z. Mann, William F.
GUIDE. Fred Kramer. Werner KOCH.
Ernest Gichner. William Brodt, Max e.
Kahler, John Windolph, A. c. Machler.
Adolphus GUIDE. George Bessler. Robert
F.. Joyce. Max Schmidt, Charles Spiess.
Ed Brauninger. and Fred Steiner.
Floor committee-Julius Duehring. W.
T. Austin. Carl Deuhring, Karl Brodt.
Charles Kollmar. and w. c. thinner
mann.
Refreshments committee-Phil Dittes,
John Kraft. Isador Sobel. ALI Dietz.
Simon Guggenheim. Fred Volz. Paul
Arndt. August Link. James McKeon.
and A. Herrler.
Press committee-Alvin r. Meissner.
De Zapp. B. Schwartz. and DR..
Christ Strack.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Washington churches Of every denom-
ination will this morning throw their
doors wide open to delegates from all
over the country, when the women's
national foreign missionary jubilee, con-
venes at II o'clock at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
All the efforts Of the Washington COM
mittee, Of which Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Tennessee Society to Meet.

The Tennessee Society Of Washington
will hold its regular monthly meeting
Saturday evening at o'clock at Pythian
Temple. Owing to the continued illness
of the president, James D. Richardson,
Finis Garrett will occupy the chair. A
number of Tennessee Representatives will
be present. and programme and re-
freshments will be followed by a social
hour.