davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

niaif mii ben GtrabenperbeHtrunaen
irrnerbnIb ben @sIsifen beginnt.
5rau Tasrcp s5ifber. Niitpe oon
6. 5ifher, Itarb seitsrn in ibrer Mob
nupe. Ro. 915 part Mptnue, nuh
Iansem 2tiben.
- 6etratbsfHeine: Nm. 7urner,
%, uub aIiee GdrfisIb, q, beibs pon
Cincinnati, g.; 6. 90. a[on bon
Sartpsn, 81, uno Gbttb wl. Eopb
prn Gtntinnoti. o.; W. A5eulen BON
Stronns, Sub,, uub Rutb 5ulicH
bon RsfD 2isbon, Sub.; Gus. pf,iffer
unb Beatrice Quits. betoe bon Ddpton,
o.; Charles RdeeeIsn unb 9cufin
Rniabt, beioe BON RiboietofpH. o.;
Gbfparo Carroll uno Relic puttmdn,
beibe pon Cincinnati, o.; Nm. srais
ton unb Regie Juerit, beibe prH ReiDs
port. 4n.; Soi. 8riper bon Gineins
natl, g., unb DaIbertd S6rpeoe, bsis
or BON Repport Rp.; Jobn garbirer
BON sSObns Din, 9n.. unb Worp Gros
ned, oon Wepport, ap.; 8erHbnro
Ritter unh aotberine 6ermdnn, bsioe
BON NEWPORT. ap.; SoIepb .. Qtifon
BON Cincinnati, o. uno 6ottie 6.
Sampion Don 9suport, ap.; Bernard
8. Nod Don gincinnati, g., nnb Glis
fabetb Ronfebid, BON ReiDport, ap.
- Fri. Rinnt. alienburs, 5ohtsr
res Ssrrn Sobonu aIienbure. Die nab
2puisbiIit, an., rsiite, um cine Siellt
ousutretsn, Ianots ssitern ibreu eIt.rn
bic Radriat, bob fie iih ouislbit nit
Gus. qefeto. sinsm iunseH Geihdtts-
mann, nerekiit: babe.
Su Bellevue tpurben esaen Die
Union eight, 6s1t 6 9oper 60. 5cft.
tefsbIe srlaHen, oa fis an ben Qldeen,
NO iis Repardturarbeiten Tornimmt.
tsins SisnalIi6sr aufssfeIt bate.
- sbomas @paH, Der felt Somifag
aus ieiner MchnuHg on Der 6. uno
Central apenus Dermibt tpurbe. tpnrx
ceitern abeno in CLIFTON Station on
Der 9p. gsntroI Oipiiion ssfunotH.
SIN Rotbe osr aIbsrmdnntr tpurs
ben esittrn absr0 mthrers 3ufhriften
prm Rapor ntr,sisn, in fpeihen sr
mitibeiIts, nerItisbsns 8sT6lnFs uno.
SroinoHStn mi. fstrsr llnterihrift
berisen su bob,u. Die SroiRnn5.
fu.lche anorbnet, odb bic SoIdre Der
fsu.rpsbrleufe ,rb0ht Eerotu fousH,
fuurbe ouF GmtfcbIuns bes aomnit-
tees fir Tlitia unb Wess ouf ben
Slid osleat. 's lpurot befhIoFtn,
S7631 ga fir Sodre unp RshHunesn
sur 3abIung aR8up.iisu. Ter Stnet
auditor purbe cltoriiirt, p.rfhisoens
9otsn i'm Betrdo, bon $40, 800, fpeIfe
dm /. gull fGnie ffHb. uuf rpsitsre 90
Saat su erneuerr gs fpuroe bsihlof.
Zen, Qnasbote fir bus gsmeniiren bes
DsTteno Mcglur, paris fir Rplls
ihubIduf.r eut,elsHsnnthmen. gs
muroe fsrner beftIoFsn, bas 9oasn.
I,ht bon Der 10. NIB Ddfbingtou apes
nue. nah Der 10. unb Boone Strnhs
III perIsasn. nsrnsr rpurb. befnIoiIen.
tin 30 asrssufart. SutaEbesssntsai6
or Ship unb Gsnntfse aIItp ansu.
nrinaeR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

- Die WaFsnOsridmmluns. bic
inter ben quipisisR etr 8easpitr
SisusrsabIsr aTocidtiOu in BabIs's
6au. abesbaIttH fpurbe, mar febr gut
beiunt. autpalt 5ubborb S6Durs,
]. 30. DafpfOH unb arthur 6. 6aiI
bieItsn aebsn.
9aIsrtin Ghrafftnb<raer bon
Der Genitr Strabe, 9eLepue, tpuroe
in I5Uertrantsm 3uitnHoe mad BEN
Spesrs 6OipitlI sebruht.
Serr Grant aouisrpaF.r BON
Dopton ipurb, pon ieinsr Satin nit
sinsm prd4tiqsu Jungen bsi6euit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Rette Manier.
Gepinstsu idbisbi gsdmfraafe nod
Cincinnati ab.

gb. Subtrt, Elm % Sabre alter Qs.
ger, pon SO. S14 Weit a. 4Denue,
GopinstOn. an.. rpelhsr seItsrn an ben
poden Isibtnb, aufnabms I'm iidbtis
I6en 6ofpitol fir anitedsnbe ardntz
beiien fanb, ibsilts ben anItnlisdrstsn
nit, bab sr am SonRtus bon spei
gopinstoner gOIisiften auf bic Siios
bobnbriids ssbradt unb nod Ginein'
ncti dbssiboben tporben isi. Dd sin
gcdensg gotitni Der Stobt burhihnitt'
LID 81 pro Tag ioitei. pirb bic 90
fpitolkbSrbs bnrauf befieben. bnb bis
Gtobi Grpington bic aoit.n fir pfles
q. uub Bsbanbluns ibrss Ulitbirgs,E
All sntrihten bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

sRonpention bebuFs Domination Der
DeIegdten snr Stautss sapnpentioH, bic
am IL. SuIi tast, am 8. Suli Rchs
nittags um 2:30 llbr in ber5urnboas
otauhalten. Die RonpentiOn fir Ros
mination zines StabtsSidsts un5
Rcnbibaten fir BITE 2egislatursD Difrtfs
ts SO. so, 81 unb So finbst am %.
SuIi, Ro6nlittags um 1.3o ubr. in Der
SurnhalIe itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

gebtn, nm iis ofi3ubdlEsii. Gs nobm
nnberthnib @tunben. um bic Gar ouf
bic Gtlelie 5nriid5ubringen.
Di. 50 Sabre dIie 5roa Sarnb
o. @ites bon 80. 80 Eoro 3. Strabe
itiirste ssfterH Roreen gds Der Sigb
unb z. 5.ro6e bon eineR Strabsns
bohnipapeH urb nerlebi. fih bic liEte
QUITE sr6e5litb. Gie mubts nit bsm
potrcIpoq.n nad ibrss 8cbnuns ses
brnhi lpsrSen.
s5rnu GliSabeth Rollins bon
Der Siib 5. Gtrcbe fiel IN .1rer Wobs
Huns unb srda bic lints S6lltsr.
Die UDobnuns Der srnE gatha.
riHe Genosr an Der GiiD 6 StrGbe
purbs esitera Rad5:ittoJ nm baIb 1
libr ip1brsnb res Gs.p;i.trs pom glik
getroffsn. Ter glib IrGf ben Shorns
itsin an Der 9ierose:te bss Sauies unb
bemoIirte hsnfeIbsr.
Bel. gsunfea. en- aentndisr,
tpeI@er Fir en- @d1fcnirasior Guile.
e guug5n cIs Bprralnn bsftGfttsi
iuurbe. erbitIt am Itsisr SimfcI zen
eobn fir bic Ritorb:i;er uno III felt
Der 3eit perouftet.
6rau ssraneena SainsA, hi. Wuts
ter bes 4obofaten 8. 8. Sdinss unp
S6tpefer bon !. 6. Worep. iiorb sss
fern Ra6mittas TN alier bon 70
Sabrsn. sic ipObnts Bel gerpanbttn.
Seiroibsf6ein,. Games SiuII.
80, Sepen Wails. nnb aotis Ssllers.
IL, GepeR Wils; Robert 6. Mpmod.
80, 8uncri, Sa., uno Glaro Ragdn,
81, Wlibbletcmn.
- Die Sheibunsstlase pom Cans
otrs Root aeeen Norgoret Root ipurs
Re gsftsru seihlihist unb ssitrihen.
- Der poIi,iit Sofepb Bones
frurbs neftern nuf Is 5age iuspsnbir.,
neil CT bic goIiseiregsln iibertrut.
- Sultus gnter. H.. ipeIhsr spsi
MouItIsl unb sinen Wassn ausfiibrs
t.. tpuros sshern Worgsn BON Wdpor
Rotbipsu auf bic aniIaee bes Giebs
iichs snilaHsn uno resen 3ruutens
belt um So uno Rotten beitrnft.
- Die Wlnnni6oft Der noreIih faa~
.enben Gar Der Shio elsttriihsn
Traction go. fanb ssitern Ro6mittaa
um breipiertsl 3 llbr Gadmittd9s
am Stop go. 62", i'm iiibIidsH
SkiIs Der Siabt, bic 2ti6s zines
Rounts. Der aorpsr lag ssgsn sinsH
Baum an Der 5nnsnfeite zines 3aunss
unb purbe fpdtsr aIs Der bts DO 40
idhriaen gotporb G. Dsm3er. guhfiihs
rer in Der grTfsn Rntionalbort, ioeHs
tifisirt. or fpohnte go. 328 Roro 2.
Strabs unb mar jahrslans in o.r
gont dngeft.tIt. Gr mar febr btIitbi
une fpurbs ipottr aIs Der oes 40
troffen porbtH ober er eridnp etnem
gr purbe felt SoHntae
Rprgen RrmiBt. Cine fpdters llnttrs
fuhuns seists. bob GtmBsr dussHs
iteinlith BON ,inem Strubenbahnfpos
lsn aetroffen nurbe, br feline re6se
Ssits siugehriidt IN.
- Bm. S0rntr. 10 Sabre aft. bon
Der Glib 8. Strnbs. rstists oorIebie
Hlad,t slpsi Wl1bdsn Dor btm Grtrintsa
im R.i.rpoir. Gin Rodsn fiel Inn uro
soOrnsr bGrte bic 5iilfsrufs Der Wdos
den uue elite linen sur Siife. Die
Rameu Der Ml6bhtn tonnien niht IN
grfobruno otbrndlt lpsrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

Mobnbaus nuf bsm @rnnbjiiid No.
1865 Gsmonb Gtrabs. $1100; 0iS3ie
8rnbdrb, srpeiftSdiaes Mlobnbaus auf
btm @runbltiid go. 1855 GIsnbord
gpenus. $1,000; R. menon, 2kitOdia
GEE Wcbubons an Der Utihignn. Habs
Der Sbitrpotorp Npenus, 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27

SIN fi1biif6en Hounnlt ipurben gss
fern bte fDlgtnben Nnuererloubnibs
iGxine tripirst: GxuffsrIe Gooperdst
0py 3IpstFDuIBrs UaVIIlHS0uHDt III
Der Spring Grrpe uub 93intrn Mn<..
so 40o0:. =. q. RusDs. stpti1Sdiets
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
Mus ben Oerid,tsbbf bfem.
Die Wirrm In Oer Orsifaltisssits-
Gir6s isbt cor ben 9eri6ten.

gbas. 8. Go[s's GesuiIoes. - Sci.
tInssortitsl llriahe elmer prOseb.
@erf6isbuns. - auslieferungss8es
fehI piberruFsn. - Ghsfhtiouues'
FdlIt. G6aDensriastiagsn. =
Ra6IoB SSa6tn. - @srf6isbeHts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-27
W e m y o Z {.

Die GenpDrt Office far Dos Gin
eiauafier @plfsblatfA befiHbct id 10
go. 339 gsrf straEe, gsecnlber BEN
Gunrtbanie, ippiel6it Rsnietriten, Yin.
3eiseu n. |. iu. bis 10 1tbr 45 Vsiuutsa
absHSs entseaeHaenpmmeu mersea.
EtIephpn EoHsh 2401.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CURIOUS MARRIAGE CUSTOMS
Mother Picks the Man and Tries
Him ON n Highly Seasoned
Dish.

A writer in the Wide World magazine
has this to say Of the marriage customs
which are observed by the Bororo In
dians; The mother OF the E,rl looks
about for a husband for her daughter.
When she has satisfied herself she
invites him 90 her home to eat OF
highly peppered dish, made only for such
occasions. The young man. II he &C
cepts the invitation. comes protected by
his mother OF some elderly relative. II
he thinks well of the girl he eats and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
To Quickly Chase
Away Wrinkles
(From Fashion Review)

The surest and quickest way to oblter-
ate wrinkles Of every description, from
the finest lines to the deepest burrows
is by means OF the saxollte formula,
about which we've heard so much Of late.
Bathing the face and neck in the lotion
at once tightsns and tones up the skin,
affecting every wrinkle, as well az
creased or saggy tissue about the cheeks.
neck or chin. Any druggist can supply
pure powdered saxolite. which is most
effective. Dissolve an ounce OF this IN
a half pint Of witch hazel. and you have
as perfect a solution as any expert can
make.-AdV,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
The Best Styles
The Best Skins
The Lowest Prices
$1,000 Table Cloths. SIS. 90
And Other Bargains

One lot Of fine $3.50 to $1,000 table
cloths in 212x21a and 2l2X3 yard sizes f;
round and square styles in variety Of
choice patterns, Monday only, $500
each.
$3.50 and 500, 24x24-inch napkins
in all new designs; an extra fine
quality, for Monday only, $3.50 the
dozen.
SI.25, 72-inch, unblcnched table damask
in a good assortment Of patterns; a number
specially noted for wear; Monday only, OSc
the yard.
One lot of 1925 and $3.50 lunch cloths and
scRrfs in drawn, embroidered and Battenburg
desgns; specially priced for Monday only at
0Sc for your choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

passes the dish TO his mother. II they
agree on the match she Is amiable and
eats also II she cannot bring herself
TO accept the situation she passes the
food to the girls mother instead OF eat
ing. which puts an end 10 any eonsidera-
ton OF marriage. On the other hand,
the son may not fancy the match. In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Beauty asparagus and 10 stamps,
can .'. 90 .s.'s ......E'. ''s'.'. SOo
soc bottle Of Cream DE Menthe cher
ries Tor ..'......'...''...' 400
Assorted pickles and 10 stamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

that case he will not eat OF the dish.
but passes II to his mother. saying;
Mother, give this food 10 her from
whom II came" The mother, In any
move in the affair, is the ruling force.
for now. although the son has shown
that he does not fancy the marriage,
she can II she chooses bring II about.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

much TO say as regards their own future
After the engagement the fiancee's
mother has TO maintain the bridegroom's
mother for four days. During this time
the youth sleeps in the hut OF his future
bride. but without being seen by her lie
enters late at night and leaves before
dawn, and the object Of his presence is
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

The mother can do as she likes. She
can touch the food and then the son
must marry the girl In spite OF his own
feelings. But II she IL not keen on the
marriage she pushes the food across TO
her hostess and accompanied by her son
leaves the hut. II viii thus be seen that
neither the youth nor the maiden have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

to protect the girl OF his Tor his mothers)
choice from the Vaccinations Of the evil
eye. On the fifth morning both bride
and bridegroom get up at the same time
and. approaching the fire. sit down to-
gether turning their backs on the other
members Of the family. HeneeforVard
they are man and wife
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Select Your Furs NotU

There is no better time for stocks
right now and you have the whole seaso
to wear and enjoy them.
Special attention is directed to
neckpieces and muffs in sets or separa
may wish.
Fox, mink, wolf, lynx and river I
$4,000 according to the kind and quail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
seIIIng RoyaI Autographs.

In view Of the two hundredth ami
versary of the birth of Frederick the
Great, early next year. the disposal at
Leipzig at the end Of November of auto
graph letters Of that monarch, together
with those of some of the most celebrated
characters in European history, is at
tracing attention.
The collection is that of Carl Geibel,
and is to be offered at the rooms OF the
dealer who recently sold the famous Mar
tin Luther letter that was purchased by
]. p. Morgan and presented by him to
the emperor.
Among other most important documents
are a whole series numbering many hun
dreds of letters from prominent persons
connected with the thirty years war, and
there are Also signatures and letters from
Catherine de Medicis who caused the
massacre of st. Bartholomew; the Mar
quise de Pompadour, who correspondent
with Voltaire; the beautiful Ninon de
Lenclos; the Countess Cossell, the friend
OF August the Strong; and the Countess
Aurora Won Konigsmarck, another friend
of the same monarch, who changed his
religion in return for the kingdom of
Poland
The document however, possessing the
greatest interest is a letter in Frederick
the Greats own handwriting, written
while he was crown prince, and sent to
his father, the king, on March 2S, 1887.
1t is expected that representatives of
museums and private collectors through
out the world will participate in the bid
ding.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Coast Defenses Built.

Most important additions to the de-
lenses of the northwest coast of Ger
many have recently been effected, espe-
cially in the vicinity of the North sea
entrance OF the Iiiel canal. The naval
department has considered the strength
ening Of these works necessary. I'm view
Of the great increase I'm the number of
torpedo and submarine vessels in the
French and British navies.
Leading naval officers, in order to
bring influence TO bear on the depart
ment have used the argument that, al
though the almost pregnable fortresses
at Heligoland and Cuxhaven offer great
protection to the mouth of the Elbe and
to Hamburg, yet should a single small
foreign vessel succeed IN eluding their
vigilance It would be I'm a position u
cause enormous damage, and able TO
threaten, il not destroy, the entrance TO
the canal, which is strategically OF such
great importance. On this account a new
fortress has been constructed at Bruins
buttel, and four extra guns Of large cali
Der have been placed in position along
the coast in the neIghborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
KAISER PROMOTES PLEBEIGN
Goes Outside of Nobility for Men to
Run His Yacht.
CHOICE PLEAsEs THE PoPULACE
Controversy over Surgical work on
Dead Emperor Frederick Breaks
out Agnin-C cast Defenses
Extended.

BERLIN, Nov 4-Emperor William
has selected as the new commander Of
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern Captain
j. Kraft, thereby going outside of the
ranks of the nobility for one of the
most immediate members OF his official
| family.
This choice has been widely welcomed
since the privileged position Of the aris-
tocracy in the crack regiments and higher
commands in tho army is keenly felt by
many citizens and has been the subject
Of long agitation.
Captain Kraft is not only highly re-
garded in naval circles but is one OF
the most skillful of Germany's amateur
! yachtsmen, having often been selected
to steer yachts of the emperor and mem
bers OF his family at the annual yacht
ing festival at ISiel. He accompanied
Prince and Princess Eitel Friedrich as
naval aide on their trip last year to
Palestine and Egypt. Captain Hraft's
second in command and two others Of
the six officers of the Hohenzollern arc
also outside the nobility.
The German navy has in general been
free from the influence of family and
court connections. The career opened in
It to men from the people was strikingly
| Illustrated by the names in the list Of
promotions published after the summer
maneuvers, In which the officers ap-
pointed to the high commands, with one
or two exceptions, lacked the noble pre-
fix won"
Old Controversy ReOpened.
The controversy between the surgeons
at the time OF the death of the Emperor
Frederick, father of the present en-
peror, has just been reopened by the
publication of the private letters of Ernst
Won Bergman, one of the surgeons who
attended at his majesty's deathbed.
Although there is little new that Is
told in the correspondence, some curious
lights are thrown on. the actions of the
doctors engaged, some of which seem to
have been occasioned by political con-
alterations
Sir Morell Mackenzie, whose procedure
has been the subject OF constant attack
on all sides, was, 1t is said, under the
wrongful impression that a member of
the house of Hohenzollern could not as
cend the throne IL he were suffering from
mortal disease, and on this account the
famous English surgeon is stated to have
denied the fact that his patient was suf-
fering from cancer. The same idea was
also possessed by Bismarck until It was
shown conclusively that 1t was not ac-
cording to the constitution.
There is a rule in reference to the
reigning family. however, which makes
necessary the holding of a post-mortem
examination to discover the cause of
death. The letters of Ernst Won Berg
mann occupy many columns in the news
papers. ....,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
MATES BEAR BODY
TO RESTING PLACE
Old SchOolboys Are at Flu
neral of Earl Prince.

Funeral services for Earle Seaton
Prince, who died last Thursday morning.
were held from the home Of his mother'
Mrs. Emily F. Prince, 742 New Jersey
avenue northwest, at 2:3O o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Rev. James H. Taylor
pastor Of Central Presbyterian Church.
oficIating. assisted by Rev. H. w. Shan
non. Interment was in the family lot
at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Prince was born in Washington
on August IS, 1888 He was graduated
from Central High School in 1902 He
then entered the law department OF the
George Washington University, but be-
cause OF impairment OF health. was COM
PEELED to discontinue his studies in his
Junior year. He subsequently removed
to New Bloomfield, Pa, where he re-
stunned his legal studies in the office Of
Charles II. Smiley, and in 1909 was ad-
mitted to the bar. The progress Of a
pulmonary affection, however, forbade
further application to his chosen pro-
fession, and last spring he returned to
Washington.
Mr. Princes father, John A. Prince
died in 1891 Besides his mother. he is
survived by a brother, Roy w, Prince,
and a sister, Miss Fern II. Prince.
The paIlbearets. his former school
mates, were H. F. Mum, Frank Stet-
son, DR.. Arthur Compton, f. G. Russell,
David Tyrell. and James Baugh.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
GOOD TEMPLARS.

The executive committee of the Grand
Lodge, International Order of Good
Templars, held it's fourth quarterly ses-
sion at the home of the grand secretary,
4S3 New Jersey avenue southeast, last
Tuesday evening. Rev. E. c. Dinwiddie.
grand templar. presided. The condition
Of the respective lodges in the jurtsdic-
ton, as reported by representatives, was
considered informally, and their needs,
as set forth, were provided for. Com
mittees were appointed for special work
in designated localities. All, members Of
the committee, save one were present
Those participating in the discussion were
E. C. Dinwiddie. grand templar; Mrs.
Lawson, grand vice templari Jesse c.
Suffer- grand counselor; Mrs. narrower,
grand superintendent Of juvenile work;
Miss Laura r. Church, grand secretary;
S. w. Russell, grand chaplain; A. B.
White, grand marshal, and ]. L. Corby,
past grand templar. II was arranged
that the first meeting OF the annual ses=
sion of the grand lodge will be held in
the W. c. T. w. Building on Friday
evening December1. Refreshments were
served by the hostess and her assistants.
Perseverance Lodge No. :. met in Ma
sonic Temple T street. and had a large
attendance. Louis G. Graves, chief temp
lar, presided, and Mrs. Grace Wilkinson,
pianist led In the. service OF song. 1t
had as special guest Rev. E. o. Taylor,
scientific temperance evangelist and Life
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVEL
ERS.

Flagg Council. No. go. United Com
mercial Travellers of America, is making
great preparations for the special meet
ing Of the council to be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms December Z, when
the members of the order who are dele
gates to the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will be the guests Of honor.
w. w. Mansfield, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, reported at the
last meeting of the council that All near
by councils have been invited for this
occasion and already acceptance have
been received from Baltimore, Nd, and
Martinsburg, w. Va, councils, also from
w. A. johnson, OF Cincinnati. c. C.
Daniel, Of Columbus; R. F. SomerviIle,
OF Dayton, Ohio; W. d. Mowry, of Kan
sas City, Kans.: w. T. Shepherd OF TSIcb-
mond, Va, and Representative James A.
Hughes, Of Huntington, w. Va. Indica-
tions point toward the occasion being the
banner event in U. c. T. circles this war
Following the report one candidate was
initiated and one new member taken On
by transfer. A class is now being formed
for the next meeting OF the council. D.
cember 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-19
GOLDEN CROSS.

The grand officers Of the United Order
Of the Golden Cross paid their annual
grand visitation to Mount Vernon and
HalcyOn communicates OF tn, order Fri
day night. The grand officers were well
coined by Noble Commander William
Musser in a characteristic speech which
was responded TO by Grand Commander
Fowler on behalf Of the grand officers
The grand keeper of records and the
grand treasurer were instructed to ex-
anime the books of the communicates
and make a report in writing.
The grand commander then proceeded
to examine the officers in their several
duties. The replies received showed that
the working OF the order was carried
on in a very satisfactory manner and
this was extremely gratifying to the
grand officers.
There We're five apple atoms for mem
bershp and reports were received from
the supreme officers showing a steady
growth in the order all over the country.
especially in the Southern Jurisdiction.
After the business was completed the
Commaaderies We're closed, and visitors
admitted, after V hich the following pro-
Eramme was given: Vocal solo by Harry
ClarkSon. address by F. NJ Bradley, vocal
solo by Harrington Barker, recitation by
Gerald Nernell Weikert address by John
PhllllpS Medkln. popular songs by Omer
Munger, graphophone selections by Will
lam Musser. and popular songs by Will
lam Houser. Following the programme
a social hour was enjoyed and a banquet
served, during which tOasts were respond
ed to as follows: Our order" by Joseph
r. Bailey; Our jurisdiction" by William
+. Graham, and Our Commandery," by
Thomas Humphrey. Short addresses were
made by several other members and the
exercises closed with a unanimous vote
of thanks to the committee which pro-
vided the evenings entertainment
The next visitation Of the United Order
of the Golden Cross will be to Goodwill
and Golden communicates Tuesday night
at their hall, 419 Tenth street northwest
a visitation to Baltimore commandery,
at Baltimore, Nd. will take place We'd
nesday night, December 6. The party
that will make the trip has chartered a
special car over the electric line.