davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
tRy Telegraph to The Tribune

fN ifieSrdN0 10 III" iiih"'N'l
Trenton. y j. June o9.-Ferdinand w.
Roerlirg. the head of the John A. Roeolins
CONSTRUCTION Company. the largest inde-
p, ndent wire company in the country. was
asked tonight about the indictments re-
turned against him and Frank j. NeVoer-
~. the secretary Of the company.
Mr. Roebing said he was not aware that
any indictments against himself or any
other members ~ his firm had been re-
turned lie understood however. that
matters relative TO the Rocbln2 company
had been considered by the grand jury IN
Now York He was in New York this az
ttrnoon. he said and IVES Informed that in
diCtr,ents we're likely 10 he handed down.
n such was the case. Mr. RoeblinE ex-
llained the matters were relative to TWO
arrangements. ono Of which was discon-
tinued three years ago and the other about
,yo years ago. He said that at the present
time his concern had no agreement OF any
kind with any other firm relative 10 prices
~ anything else. This was all he would
say or the subject. lie spoke, also for
MI Newberry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
.tr-om Tn. Tribune Bureau

Washington. June 29.-Thomas s Fuller,
attorney for Frank J. Gould, who is In
We .hington az counsel for the American
sugar Refining Company said this evening
that he knew absolutely nothing about the
indictment brought against Mr. Gould as
president Of the Ola Dominion Iron and
Mil Works. He said. in fact. that the IN
1ictment was as great surprise to MIN
as no believed Il would be 10 Mr. Gould.
Mr.. FULLER expects TO remain here as long
as Tho House committee continues its in
y. stigations Of the Sugar Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-30
rRy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Providence. II. T.. June 29.-Richard W.
Comstock. one Of the officers Of the Rhode
Island Perkins Horseshoe Company, ap-
reared greatly surprised when Informed
that an indictment had been found against
him. with Francis W. carpenter and others.
urner the sherman act
He said why. don't know what II
III means. and this dispatch is tho first
hcva heard about il. ] was not snticipat-
I'M. ANYTHING Of the kind and have not the
least IDEA what there is 10 II. | have noth-
~ To- saw in the absence OF any informa-
;:cn on the subject" None Of the others
named in the indictment could be reached
f,-Dtrht
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Moore and Bartcrs Addtion-L,t y. blork !
William 4. Kraft ct Tx to julius l. Ptsss,
and David ROthSrhild, trustees TO Richard
\. Curtin. si66.sO. months rcr cent Tsr
annunI.
Square Gilt 50: Margaret Z. Toxnshend. Jane
ID. Lee. and Mary T. Darien TO Harry 5
Wclch and Aaron II. Frcar. trustees. to ser1Irr
Helen y. Welch. $50 payable Deccmne- .
1911. Irr cert semi annually.
Square H5-Lcts -, p. 2, q. Il. and IS; Abraham
Lisncr ct ux. Laura H.. to Frederick Ere
lrshuyslrl and Edward l.. Dobbins. trustees. to
ssure the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
lany. $4,000. notes. payable January l. 1916
) Der cent. S1ni-annually.
Square J56-I.ot &c: Elmer II. buchanan ct ux. tc
the Washington Loan and Trust Company. tr,Is
tee. to secure the Equitable COOPERATIVE Build
ing Association. s. loo.
Square 5l4-Part Of lot s; Richard S. Wolfe ct ux.
to ". G. Irather and y. l.. Ryon trustees to
secure Edmund 5. Wolfe. $l.78. to IA months
s per cent. sgIni-annually.
Sauarc lS6-I.ots and ): Mary \. Constant and
Anna T.. Graffin to Thomas NJ. Gale and George
T. Hamilton. trustees. to secure the Ncwlands
Company $500. monthly payments. Per cent
Ter annrim.
Lean and Trust Company. trustee. 10 secure the
Equitable Coop ,rative Building Association.
$500.
SQUARE 7-Int Sc: Edward Block TO BENJAMIN S.
Miner and Frank l.. ieeside. trustees. to secure
J. Harold McDosen. $3.50 months, per cent
pr ann,Im.
Square G6-Lot q: Agnes L. White tn John Quinn
and Frank ]. Sresnanan. trustees, to secure John
BreSnahan 5000. 5 years. per cent. semi-annu-
ally.
Clifb,urc-Part # lot 4; block 5: James NJ. Beall
ct ux to Thomas VI. Gale and George F. Hamil-
ton trustees to SECURE the Newlands Company
G65s5 20 months per cent per annrm.
Square 7s2-Lot ls: Mary l.. Stewart TO Jcnh ID.
CoGghlan and Harry s. WEIGH. trustee to secure
Charles T.. MaIsh $l.5 payable July IL. lsl2 G
per cent per annum.
Square 25-Part of lot A; Catherine Il. OToole 10
the National Savings and Trust COMPANY tr,s
tee TO asCirc The American security and Trus,
Company, $3.50. years. per cent semi annl-
ally.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrar Of Congress-Open .. m. to N p m On
secular days; from p. n. to IL p. m. on Sundays
and certain holidays. During July. August, and
September, closes l p. m. Saturdays
Public Lbrary-Open Q. m to p. N. holidayA
. a. m to p. m: Sundays. to ?. m.
White House-Open 10 q m. to z .. m
United States Captol-Open a. N. to IN .. N
Corcoran Gallery of Art-Open Ofree) Tuesday.
% to 4:is p. Other days. Sc admission.
State. War; and Navy departments-Open 9 q m.
to : p. m. (The oriy.nal Declaration Of Independ-
encs il in the library At the State Department.)
United States Trrasmy-op-n a. n to : =. n.
United States Paten: Ofice-Opn . .. m to Z
United States Pension Bur.u-open > q m to 4
United States Pos-ofhce-open a. m. to : p m.
Washington City Post-ofice-open an hours Che
Dead Letter nffice is in the city post-ofice.)
National Botanic Garden-Open 8 q. m. to D n.
Fi5h Conmisson-open a. m. to 40 p. m.
army Medical Muserm-Open l. m. to 40 p. m.
National Museu,n-Open q m. to 4:p p. m tin.
cludiIg holidays.
Agricultural Department 4 m to ~
p. m.
Bureau Ct Engraving and Printing Open a. N.
to 80 p. m
Washington Monuuent t5s5s feet in heisho-Open
to 4 p. M
Smithsonian Institutio%op.n 4 m to ~
.. m tincludinc hclidaysl.
Government Printing Of,ce-open q N to 2
Navy Yard-Open a. n. to $50 p. m.
SorthwoFth Cottage. 36th and Prospect
Key Mansior-HoDe Of francis Scott Key. author
a ''The Star Sfangled Banner" 3ols NJ street
northwest. Open d, lily. except Sunday. a. m to
So p. N. Admission FREE
IN THE SCBURBS
Arlington National CeEeter
Chevy Chase ard kensirgton.
Geological Park (open all day..
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb of Washing.
ton)-O?en II a. m. to p. m
Naval Observatory-Opcn a. NJ to p N
United States Soldiers Home-Or,en . q m. TO
sunset
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
SlXTIBTH WEDDING
DATE CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. A. Goddard Re.
ceive Congratulations.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Goddard cele-
brated the sixtieth anniversary of their
wedding last evening with an informal
reception at their apartments in the
Madrid. and received the congratulations
of their many friends.
MIR. Goddard was born in Washington.
March 3. 1929 and has resided here all
his life. He was educated in a semi
private school in Georgetown. which was
the principal seat Of learning for young
people in Washington at the time. For
many years he conducted a dry goods
store in Market place, and was the first
merchant to forSake that business street
and migrate to Seventh street where he
conducted prosperous business. He
retired thirty years ago.
Mrs. Maria GOldsbOrough Goddard came
to Washington from the Eastern Shore
of Maryland in her GirlhOod. She was a
at the Georgetown Convent. and
married Mr.. Goddard January y. lS5l, in
Georgetown.
They have two children. Miss Mary
Lee Goddard and GoldsbOrough Goddard
who has been associated with the firm OF
W. B. Moses & Sons for years.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Mcdonnell. the fast forward of the
Company II Quint. is showing great form
in shooting. Although light. both he and
keane are two mighty clever forwards
and work together in great style.
Buck" Hutton. the popular captain
and forward of the Company Z. ,Corcoran
Cadets team. is having a great season
He has led his team in the number OF
baskets made in every game played this
year.
Goucher. of last years Company G
team runners up in last seasons race,
has Joined the Corcorans. His addition
I" the latter team m-Eives them three fast
m. n in Goucher and Hutton and McCar-
thy, OF the Carroll Institute team.
SheGds First Battalion team is fast
rounding into form. They got n rather
late start, and are still suffering from
lack of practice. There is good material
among them. however
Company threw an awful scare into
the Corcoran team the other night, when
they tied the score in the last few min
UteS of play. but superior goa! shooting
finally Won for the CurcoranS. Company
deserves great deal of credit for
having developed a very fast team from
inexperienced material.
With each game the Ambulance Corps
quint shows Improvement. due, in large
degree. TO the coaching of DR.. Hudson.
They have mad several new men out
lately who will no doubt strengthen the
team. They will make il decidedly in
teresting for some of the others teams
in this league before the season is over.
Company II has the lghtest men in the
league. averaging not much over 80
pounds. What they lack in weight they
certainly make Up in speed. They have
quite an extensive schedule. and have
already played three out-of-town games.
Lieut.. Earnshaw and Capt Lakeland
are attempting to get enough men out
from Company r., Second Infantry, to
form a team from that company. Ii sue
cesSful. this will make the league a six
club affair.
Next Wednesday Company II meets the
strong Ingram Memorial team at the
National Guard gymnasium.
HAIRY y. STULL.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Circuit Court No. z

NJ. 5oFG. Markwood " %sSh: motion for . new
trial fl,d. Attorneys. L.rkie Fulton 4 CcN-Bates
Warren and ". II. Shrl,s
Assignments for jnday. January %:
No. sc. Mcriilat. administrator. vs. Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company. Attorneys, keIpler 4
McriIlat-Mckonncy & F1anr~ry.
No. 3s. AppcGa-th v. Southern Railway Com
pany. Attorneys Carter & Brookc-Ham.nn.
No. III JasSeli Glover Attorneys. Wheatley
Perry \ Sop
No 2G Thor1I'on -s. North Chesapeake Land
and improvement ComraEy ct al. Attorneys. Mon
ta.,Ic & Muriari,y and Ncvnycr-Hamilton. Colbert.
Ycrkcs & Hamilton
No rs. Crook - White ct al executes Attor-
ncys. Lambert & Y2atmar Colbert.
ncys Hamilton. Gilbert YCrkcs & Hamiron-Mc-
Kcnncy 4 Fianncrv & Craighll.
No. n Ecim1rjs Araostia and Potomac
River hallway Company. Attorneys. Frctzfcldcr-
Darlington.
No. g. Kann r. District Of Columbia. Attor-
n,ls. MILAN K Smith-Thcmas.
Nc. Isl Hill vs.. EbsrSolc. Attorneys. Davis 4
Kmtall Lamls'rt X Given.
No. 2s6. Shepherd vs. District Of Columbia. At
torrcs. Ge> Thomas.
No. Es Lewis Capital Traction Company. At
torreys Bakrr & blackstone & Dunlop.
No. 2c. Shinn vs. Evans ct al. Attorneys. Shinn.
PeunCIaker. Ca.llsi & JHrc=-Srth.
No. Gi Potts w. CAPITAL Traction Company. At
torrcvs Carers x Wright.
No. Ss. Bride Greer. Attorneys. Callashan-
Riduut.
No. 90. Shepherd VS.. Hall. Attorneys. Marshall
Thomas
No TO-. CrInnirgham Va Mas Attorneys. MILAN
& Smith StrtstU:Scr.
No. 3oi. Aunstr,sS ". Liquid rarcr Package
Company. Attorneys, Darr rcyscr TaylUr-Hay
den
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
BURY T. G. DE MOLL TO-DAY.
MasonS to Have Charge of Funera
of Pioneer Drurcist

The last rites Of the Masonic order
will he observed at the funeral of Theo-
dore G De Moll. Il pioneer druggist. who
died AT his residence. 500 r street south
east. Friday. this afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mr.. De Moll was bmrn in Washington.
January y. ISL and spent all his life
in this city. Several years ago he took
into partnership in the drug business Ed
ward a. Helmsen. and practically retired
from business since then. He spent the
greater part of his time looking after his
realty interests in the southeast section
of the city. He was "A high-degree Ma
son. and was one OF the Oldest in point
of membership in the District
Mr.. DE Moll had enjoyed good health
until about three months ago when he
was afflicted with liver trouble. and for
two weeks previous t. his death had been
confined to his home. He Is survived by
his wife and one son. Frederick J DE
Moll. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

I'M, Company to Nathaniel c. Munson. jr.. $40.
Inglesidc-Iot T. block .; George H. Chandlee ct
ux to Bertt II. Brochway, $40.
New York avenue northwest. between Fourth and
Fifth strccts-Square 5li. part Of lot 8; Richard
s. Wolfe ct ux. ito Lars L. Mortcnsen, SO.
500 Twenty first street northwcs'-s1uare " lot D.
Louisa hey Norton and Mary Inogcn Lewis to
Edw4rd Blcck So
Clift,mrpe-Part of lot g. block 5; the Newlands
Company to James VI. Beail. $40.
go MARYLAND avenue nor'heast-S1uare as lot 2;
Lucy C. Byne and Julia NJ. to Agnes L.
White. so.
E;yb,b s,n,t ard Virginia avcn,se SOitheast-Square
eos. rart Of original lot 6; West Holmead Manor.
lot IL. block /; Agnes l. White to Lucy T..
Byrne and Julia VI. Byrne. SO.
\ street northwest. between Twcnty-third and
Tyenty-fc,,rth strcets-S1nare .. lot Il; Jennie
T. Wells to Lea Hill. SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
RED men HELPING
INDIAN MEMORIAL
Order Offers Aid in Collect
ing Data and Relics.
GREAT CHIEFS GATHER HERE
Visiting Officials In Warrington to
See President Taft Will Be Given
Reception To-morroyv-SfouxT Tribe,
No. Is, Speeds Departing Sachem
Solomon with a Banquet.

George B. Griggs. great incohonee Of
the Improved Order of Red Men. of
Houston, Tex. is in the city on official
business pertaining to the appropriation
by Congress of fund for the erection
of an Indian memorial and museum
building in the District Of Columbia.
Past Great Incohonee W. A S. Bird. of
Topeka, kans.. and Past Great Sachem
T. l. Jeffries. of Atlanta. Ga, members
of the committee of the Great Council of
the United States on Indian memorial,
will join with Great Incohonee Griggs
Tomorrow. when they will present to
President Taft a resolution unanimously
adopted at the sixty-fourth annual ses-
sion of the Great Council of the United
States at Toledo Ohio, last September,
extending to the government the united
aid of the Improved Order of Red Men
in collecting data, relics, and specimens
Of the art and handiWork of a race now
almost extinct which welcomed the pale
face nation to its shores. only to be dis
placed by them
Reception for Chiefs.
The Improved Order of Red Men Of
the District of Columbia has arranged Il
grand public reception to be held in hon.
of the great incohonee and his asso-
ciate great chiefs at Odd Fellows Hall.
in Seventh street northwest, Monday
hight at o'clock. to which the general
public is invited. Commissioner Cuno II
Rudolph will make the address of well
come
On Wednesday night. February l.
large class adoption of pale faces will
take place in the same hall. The cere-
monies will be conducted by select de-
gree team. with Great Representative
James A Madison. jr., as director.
The visiting great chiefs are ma king
their headquarters at the Raleigh Hotel.
Sachem Solomon Departs.
Sioux Tribe, No. IS, and a delegation of
Seitese Tribe. No. 16. Improved Order of
Red Men. were guests of Past Sachem
Edward Solomon. of Ohio. last Tuesday
night The occasion was farewell by
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon to their friends
in the order before their departure for
their native State where they will reside
MIR. Solomon has been in business in this
city for several years.
Short talks were made by Great Sach-
en- james w Allison, Great Represent
auve James 4. Madison, jr.. Past Great
Sachem u. J. Marvin: r. BiSaChcS, sach-
CT OF Soltese Tribe: H. Burkholter, past
sachcm Of Aztec Tribe OF Baltimore:
james CARMEL. Sachem of Sioux Tribe;
John |. Bunch. and others.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
MAS0NS PLAN RBTB|
District Grand Lodge Nears
Hundreth Birthday.
JUBILEE BEGINS FEBRUARY 1s
Special Service Will Be Held at the
BelascO Theater and Leading
Clergy Will Participate-Mam MN 9th
Banquet at New Willard Will Bring
Celebration to Fitting Close.

The Grand Lodge of Freq and Accept
ed Masons will celebrate its centennial
anniversary February Is, 10. and 90 The
celebration will be marked by social, his
toric. and religious features.
Sunday. February 10. will BE the Tooth
anniversary of the lodge, when the prin-
dpal celebration will take place. A spe-
cial service. with religious features, will
take place at the BelaSco Theater in the
afternoon. Bishop Harding. Rev. DIR.
Abram Simon, Rev. Earl Whitley, Rev
J. Russell Verbrycke. Rev. j. Henning
NelmS. and other prominent Washington
c!ergymen will participate. A special
song service will he under the direction
of Percy S Foster. consisting of mixed
choir under the direction of j Walter
Humphrey
Dedicated to Lodge.
A feature will be the singing for the
first time of Il centennial hymn dedicated
to the Grand Lodge by Grand Senior
Deacon William W. Jermane, in which
the entire audience will join.
The celebration will come to a close
with an elaborate banquet at the New
Willard in the evening of February %
Many visiting grand masters will be
present Grand Master KEEPER will pre-
side. and President Taft may be the
guest of honor.
The general committee in charge of the
celebration consists of II. st. Clair
Thompson. chairman: Charles l.. James,
vice chairman. and Thomas c. NOyes.
Roe F'ulkerson. Claude F. King. Luther
F. Speer. and Andrew Wilson. The sub
committee Chairmen are follows:
Printing, invitations. and entertainment.
Charles J. James: publicity, Thomas G.
Noy-S: reception at Masonic Temple.
Claude r. King: service at the Belasco
Theater, Andrew Wilson: banquet, Roe
Fulkerson. and special communication of
the Grand Lodge. Luther F. Speer.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
To Cook Fish.
From the Baltimore Star.

From the Baltlmnrc StH
Choose a small fish. have it well
cleaned, cut of the fins and rub over a
little lemon juice to preserve its white
ness. Place in fish kettle with sum-
cient cold water to cover. add plenty Of
salt and a dessertspoonful of the vinegar,
bring it gradually to the boil. and sim
mer gently for ten minutes-lonser II
the fish is thick. which Is often the case
1t must be well cooked. Lift out care
fully. place on a hot serviette and gar
nish with thin slices of lemons and pars-
ley. With this serve shrimp sauce.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
WOODEN MEN ACTIVE
Would Interest Congress-
men in Schedule X.
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING HERE
Yearly Session Of National AssOcfa-
tfOn of Wool Manufacturer We'd
nesday Will BE Followed by Dim
ner Mt the New llnrd-PrOm-
fnent House Members Invited.

The people of Schedule Il or in
in the wool industry either as growers
or manufacturers, propose to carry the
war into the camp of the enemy by
holding in tiis city next Wednesday the
forty-seventh annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Wool Manufacture
ers. terminating with a dinner at the
New Willard that night.
Invitations have been sent to all the
members of the present Ways and Means
Committee. and TO the members "f the
Ways and Means Committee in so far
As they have been selected for the Sixty
second Congress. Champ Clark has been
invited to be present, to hear "A firSt-hand
presentation of the wool industrys sid"
of the tariff. and defense of Schedule
X. Among the speakers at the ban
Guet Wednesday night will be Senator
Francis T. Warren. of Wyoming, and
Charles H. Harding. of Philadelphia, one
OF the leading experts on WoolenS in the
country
Cfty'S Advantages Recognized.
The holding of their annual gather
ing N Washington by the National Asso-
citation of Wool Manufacturers is a direc;
recognition of the advantages offered by
this city at this season of the year. as
a place of meeting for trade bodies whose
in their creation and develop
nent. are interviewer with the revenue
legislation of the country.
The National Association of Wool
Manufacturers is the oldest national
trade organization in the country. and
embraces among its membership large
number of wooden mills which make
the greater part of all the wooden and
worSted cloth worn hy 9o.ohHo0 persons.
the population of the United
States
This great industry consumes more
than I.r0t.e0oto pounds of wool. nroduc-
ing therefrOm goods to the value of
about s5G0.G0c0e and provides employ
nent and support dirtcely or indirectly
for I2,oCo persons. exclusive of those
in the growing of wool. This
great business is carried on in upward OF
| go establishments varying from tn"
small plant. utilizing only the locally
grown wool to the grtat modern mills.
drawing their supplies from every wool
district at home ard abroad
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
FOUNDERS DINNER TONIGHT.
Paul }. Rniney will show "MOvies"
at the Pla y house.

Founders of the Playhouse. the newest
club in the Capital. will dine tonight at
the clubhouse, 1914 y street northwest.
Paul J. Rainey, of New York. will ex
hbit moving pictures taken in the far
North on a polar expedition. The formal
opening of the club will take place Feb
ruary O. when three plays by members
of the club will be produced.
The officers of the club are: President,
Preston Gibson: first vice president. Sec
retary of the Navy Meyer: second vice
president. I.arZ Anderson: secretary.
Granville Fortescue; treasurer. Eldridge
Jordan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET.
Columbia Permanent Building As
sOcintiOn Officers Dine.

TIL" officers and directors of tho Co
iImbia Permanent Building Association
held their eighth annual banquet last
night at Congress Hall Hotel. There
were plates for twenty -four-for off
ria's their wives and specially invited
guest. Dr. Ernest Colvin.
Melvin {. Hazen, president of the as
SoCiation. acted as POSTMASTER ard
there were responses 10y MeSSrs q. G.
James. Clarence |. GesSfOrd. William l..
Richards. and Floyd f. Davis dealing
with various phases of the association
work.
The officers for the ensuing year are
Melvin {. Hazcn, president: DR.. Alfred
II. Taylor. vice president; Floyd T.
Davis. treasurer. and Clarence l. Cess
ford, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hillhrook-Squsrc 5G77. lots g and 20: AIbais J.
Cunningham ct to John W. Honey si0
h street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets-Slia-c l0l, lot IS: James W.
Powell ct uS. 10 W. C.. rratler. SO.
ue Nineteenth street noFthw.st-Squarc H. lot 90
Alfred Schifner It IL. to Hsnry Bofbach. 500
GIG street southeast-SI ss7. lot 30: Edward w.
Day ct ux to Edwin &. Rollins ct ux.. So
09 Eleventh street southt tssf-Suuare $50. lot S;
Jacob A. Jones to Joseph &. kcssiter so.
Chevy Chase Hcghts-Squarc ls5G. let's and s: the
NcwlaI.ds Company. IIc. TO Mary A. Constant
and Anna Il. Grafin. So
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Iots - a. SC,
and & b1ock u: the Adams N@rus NanueaeGnr-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
TAFT ON SPEAKERS LIST.
Republican Clubs Give Annual Din
ner Here February =.

President Taft, Vice President Sher-
man. Speaker Cannon. and aShumber OF
other party leaders will be speakers
at the seventh annual dinner of the
National League of Republican Clubs
at the Arlington on February \.
Covers will be laid for 400.
Others VIII" have accepted invitations
to speak include Gov. benjamin +.
Hooper of Tennessee: John Hays Ham
mond. president of the league: William
3. Mckinley. chairman of the Republi-
can national committee; SenatOrelect
Charles +. Townsend, of Michigan
Representative John W. Weeks, Of
Massachusetts. and Representative Ju-
Illus Kahn. of California.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Teachers TO Hear G. T.. Kendall

charles i. Kendall. principal OF
Wheeler school and Library. of North
Stonlngt"n. Conn. and lecturer at Har-
ward Summer School. will talk to the
corps OF teachers in the colored schools
o" Moh"aF' at $50. at the NJ Street High
School
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Meeting of Outing Club.

The Outing Club. composed of young
women employed in the Census Bureau,
will meet at the WV. c. \. on Mon
day evenings The club is enjoying
Studies in Italy under the direction
of Mrs Willis Il. Rice.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO.DAT.

Sorfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:a5 p n.
Can from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Part. Chevy Chase. and
kensington.
Washington. Baltimore ard Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore aving fifteenth
st. and New York the hour and half houI