davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-06-15

This May Manton pattern is cut In sizes
for a Shirty-four thirty-six. thirty-eight.
forty and forty-two inch bust measure.
Send 10 cents to this Office, giving number.
704S. and 1t will be promptly forwarded to
you by mail. If in haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage
which tnsures more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-15

excessively narrow 1t is made with
wide tucks and deep hem and is cut
IN three pieces. It may have the high
or a natural waist line. The pattern is
suitable for linen or any material not
too heavy to be laid in tucks.
JUDfC CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-15

The skirt is cut with four cores and
can be tucked or gathered at the top.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back and one piece sleeves. Lawn, ba-
tiste. challis, silks. any soft materials
that can be tucked. are suitable for this
design. JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-15
Bankruptcy Notice.
No. 767 In Bankruptcy-In the Unit
ed States District Court in and
for Said District. In the Matter]

Atos tO9 III pel1lAI dOtCy Ill LllC ClitG'
ed States District Court in AMI
for Said District: In the Matter
Of G. A. Dutherage, Bankrupt.
To the Hon. Aleek Boarman, judge
of the District Court of the United
States for the Western District Of
Louisiana: Charles A. Dutherage, Of
Shreveport, in the Parish Of Cadde
and State of Louisiana, in said dis
trict, respectfully represents that or
the 18th day of November last past he
was duly adjudged bankrupt under
the Acts of Congress relating tC
Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the court
touching his BANKRUPTCY. Wherefore
he prays that he may be decreed by
the court to have full discharge
from all debts provable against his
estate under said bankrupt acts, ex-
cept such debts as are expected by
law from such discharge. Dated this
27th day of April A. d. 1911.
G. A. DUTHERAGE, Bankrupt.
BY LEVEL G. Butler, Attorney for
Bankrupt.
Order of Notice Thereon.
Western District of Louisiana, ss:
On this 18th day of June AID. 1911, on
reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon the same on the 10th
day of July A. .. 1911, before Hon.
A. D, Land Jr., referee and special
master, at Shreveport, La, in said
district, at o'clock in the afternoon,
and that notice thereof be published
in The Caucasian, newspaper
printed in said district, and that ALL
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, i'll
any they have, why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not bel
granted. And it is further ordered by
The court that the clerk shall send
by mail to all known creditors copies
of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness the Hon. Aleck Boarman,
judge of the said court, and the seal
thereof, at Shreveport, in said dis
trict, on the 18th day Of June 1911.
Attest: LEROY b. GULOTTA,
June IS. Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-15
SheriR'S Sale,

No. 14,5t5-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
The Commercial National Bank
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co, men-
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. HibOs
Building.
made during the early trading to-day in the CON
tract market. At the hour Of the New York Open
ing Liverpool had closed easy. with net loss Of
from to points in :he active options. Besides
this, a decline Of . English points reported
from Liverpool to-day. which the equivalent Of
nc per pound in American currency. This carried
middling upland cotton in Liverpool to 5s6d. which
IS the lowest quotation reached in that market in
over two years Only 400 bales were sold at that
quotation. The decline in Liverpool attributed
70 the TIrko-Italian
1t is quite possible that the trade paid more at
tention to-day to the New York Journal Of Com
merce report on crop conditions than any other in
formation That newspaper made the loss in SEP
tember conditions only IS points This is among
the smallest losses reported for that month in
the history Of the staple and II the government re-
port to be issued Monday shows anything like this
ratio Of decline it will form the basis Of increased
crop estimates The Journal Of Commerce concludes
from the answers Of its correspondents that mini
mum yield Of 100000 bales is assured from the
crop being marketed.
The effect Of a war between Italy ard Turkey on
the cotton market could hardly be favorable. mas
much as 1t would involve restricted spinning opera
tons in those Countries. General apprehension and
trade uncertainties In Europe would however. have
the effect Of reducing the export demand for the
American staple This demand has recently been
very good mainly a result Of resulting eIhaus-
tiOn Of stocks Of raw material and manufactured
goods all over the world. Supplies for the near fu-
ture from plantations the other hand promise 10
be enormous and it would not he surprising TO
have a movement into sight approXima ting 500 0O0
tales take place before December !.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Shorts Are Covering and Indications of Sub
stantiaI Rally Are at Hand-Strike
Not Disturbing Factor.

New York. Sept. 3O.-Action of the
stock market to-day furnished convincing
evidence that it has definitely turned for
a substantial rally. The big shorts have
covered and little shorts have thousands
of contracts in commission houses show
ing such losses that they will be forced
to cover precipitately before long.
Announcement of a strike on the Harri-
man lines was regarded as a bullish ar
gument, as 1t will relieve the railroad
system of thousands Of employees un-
necessary, owing to the reduced volume
of traffic The system will also save a
couple of millions at least on cancella-
ton of pension rights. New York Gen.
trails latest strike was not big, but as a
result, a million dollars was saved by its
pension fund.
Practically all stocks showed material
net advances. Cotton made new low lev
els for the year, and the foreign wal
failed to advance wheat. The bank state
ment showed a small loss in surplus re-
serves. PanIcky conditions prevailed ir
Wall street several times the past week
The declines and advances were the
swiftest and most sensational witnessed
for many years, If indeed they were ever
eQualled. Early in the week new low
levels were established by most of the
leaders with breaks that ran four and
five points in a few minutes in the stan
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
ANACOSTIA.

Mrs. John Garden, of Minnesota ave
nue.. AnacOstia, has returned to her home
after spending several weeks with rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
In order that the grave Of Nicholson
Studer may be properly designated, 4
movement is on foot in Anacostia, with
Charles A. Stevens Us the leader to in.
terest the florists of the District in the
affair and get them to contribute toward
n fund for monument. Mr.. Studer was
probably the first florist to conduct an
extensive business along that line in the
District. and n majority of the well.
known florists in the District owe theII
success to his training.
The committee of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights
recently appointed to arrange for a pub
lie meeting, to be held in the town hall
in the near future, as an open apprecia.
tion of the improvements given that Sec
tlon during the past year, will meet
shortly to discuss plans. Milton J. Fill.
lius, chairman of the committee, stated
that it was their desire to wait unit
the double tracking had been practically
completed before the meeting was held
This work, however, is progressing rap.
idly. and will probably be completed
within another month.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

dard issues. The rebounds were equally
swift, professional traders on both sides
of the market being severely injured.
Cotton also went to new low records for
the year.
Most of the selling of the week was
due to raidmg under leadership of specu-
lative directors of the United States Steel
Corporation, several of whom are known
to have made vast fortunes by attacking
the securities they are supposed to pro-
tect.
Foreign affairs did not improve mate
rally. but new trouble developed between
Turkey and Italy in regard to Tripon
The Morocco situation is still unsettled.
although France and Germany seem to
be approaching an agreement. Foreign
selling of American stocks has been ar
rested temporarily, but the political dis
turbances both at home and abroad are
such as to make a renewal Of that SELL
ing probable at any moment.
Net earnings of railroads for August
showed large decreases, compared with
the same month last year, except the
Southern Railway, which lies in the ter
ritory of the greatest cotton crop on
record. The steel business is disappoint-
ing. as consumers are purchasing for their
immediate needs only. That business.
however. is enough to keep more than
70 per cent of the United States Steel
Corporations plants in operation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
WASHINGTON MARKETS.

Quotations given below are for large lotA JoSOerT
prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-by fresh Virginia. 24s5; West vir.
Einia and Southwest Virginia. 2lA22; Tennessee.
2lan
BUTTER-Egin fancy. 9aSO; Western hrsts. SS'in
g; seconds, 261iaI.
cHEEsE-New YORK State factory. new. lgHA
l5k
PoULTRY-chickens. per Ib, 1sa1I; hens. per h.
lS4Ali; roosters, per lh, sag; turkeys, per d.
lsa2o.
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hens, choice, per Ib.. Is
chickens. l6al7: roosters. per lb., 10
Potatoes, new. No. l. per bushel
90; sweet (N. c.. per bbl., LT5; yams IN. c.
caulihower. per Dbl. 2aA325; eggplant. crate. 4oa75
lettuce IN. ", per bas 5oa.75; cymlings, per bo
5oa75: string beans, Per Dbl. 1oOa5 PEPPERS. pei
bbl.. 5oa75; tomatoes. home grown. SaIb; greer
corn. homegrown. per doz-. lOal5; cucumbers' pei
| bas.. 75al.oo; celery. G5a5O per doz.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, per Dbl. loaAW
oranges. California, per box, 45a450; lemons, pei
box, 45Oa5oo: grape fruit. per box, 2SOa375; pine
apples, 2oOa25o: cantaloupes per crate. Lma23
peaches, per crate. l5Oa275; pears. Bartlett. PEI
bushel. 5Oal75; grapes. Niagara. per has' loali
Delaware. II; black. loal4; pums, per Slb basket
aa3O; damsons. per s-lb. basket. SaS; Ganoerr1s
aqt. boxes. 2COa25: chestnuts. per h. 7aS -
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. Western. No: l. 80 N
! A.O0; No. 2 200a20; mixed hay boaAW
straw. rye. bundle. LWal2o 90; machine thrash. wv.
ESQ; straw wheat per ton. s5Oa7oo; straw. ost' PEI
| ton, 65Oaso.
LIVE sTOCK-sheer. per ID. 2a2H; lam6A
spring per lb, Sia6; calves. choice, per h.. sa
| medium. per H.. Tb4aa
GRAIN-Wheat, new, per buShel, s5se2; corn
shelled. 3D. per bushel. 7tas5: ear, per Dbl
425a41; oats. Western white. No 2. per bushel
Sass: cats mixed. per bushel 5las; bran, per ton
8OO middlings, per ton. 3l-0o.
WOOL AND HIDES-WOol washed, free Of burTA
per h.. 25a26; wool. unwashed. per h. 2lA2 hides
dry per ID, l5al6: green hides, per h., 10; cali
skins. green. each l25al.D
SEEDS-Red clover. per bushel u.5oal25; alsike
clover per bushe IL 5Oal225; white clover. per bush
el l5o0alsOo: crimson clover, S75a600 timothy, per
bushel. T25a7.T5; blue grass. per bushel, l5a3 30
redtop grass 6Oa9.W per 100 lbs; alfalfa. per
bushel, i. .5Oal30.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Prizes for Peace Essays.

Miss Edith c. Westcott, principal of the
Western High School, is one of the
American judges in the peace prize con-
test, inaugurated underI the auspices of
the American School Peace League, and
which is open to the pupils of all coun-
tries.
Two sets of prizes, to be known as the
Seabury prizes, are offered for the best
essays on one of the following subjects:
l. THE opportunity and duty Of schools
in the international peace movement" "
Open to seniors in the normal schools of
the United States.
2. THE significance of the two Hague
peace conferences" Open to seniors in
the secondary schools of the United
States.
Three prizes of ST5, $50. and $25,
respectively will be given for the three
best essays in both sets. This contest is
open for the year 1912, to the pupils of
the secondary and normal schools in all
countries.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
NEW CoMMANDERs ASSIGNED.
VIII Succeed Officers Whose Sea
Duty Expires Soon.

Secretary of the Navy Meyer yesterday
issued orders assigning new commanding
officers to nine battle ships of the Allan
tic fleet, succeeding officers whose tours
of sea duty will expire shortly. The or
ders are as follows:
John Hood. now commanding Rhode Island. 70
Delaware. vice Charles A. Cove.
E E. Capchart. now duty in Bureau Of Ord
nance. to Michigan vice n. II. Usher.
H. z. Wilson, assistant chief Of Bureau Of Navi-
CATION. to North Dakota. vice Albert GleaTes.
]. H. Oliver on duty at War College. Newport,
r l., to New Hampshire vice Thomas S. Rodgers.
Thomas Snowten. member Of Board Of Inspection
and Survey for Ships, to South Carolina, vice A. F.
FechteleT.
II. l. p. Huse captain o. navy yard, Philadelphia,
to Vermont vice Walter Mclean
W. j. Maxwell member Of General Board, 70
Mississippi, vice William f. FUllam.
Marbury Johnston, captain OF Portsmouth n. H.
yard, to Georgia, vice William L. Rodgers.
william L. Howard inspection officer at Philadel-
phia yard, TO Idaho, Tioe II. o. Dunn
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
NEARLY $4,000 is DEPOSITED
IN POSTAL. SAVINGS BANK
Depository at City Postoffce Opened Yesterday with
John H. Collier in Charge-SenatOr Carriers
Widow Begins First Account

TO view proceedings, and smile in a sat
isfied way, and Postmaster Merritt
" ore a happy smile as he saw how things
were going.
Mrs. Ellen L. Carter. widow Of the
Senator from Montana, whose efforts
in the Upper Chamber were largely re-
sponsibls for the passage of the postal
savings law, was accorded the first
certificate.
Mrs. Carter asked the honor for sem
timental reasons and the Postmaster
General broke his rule and allowed the
first certificate to be issued to her. The
next four certificates also went to Mrs.
Carter's household, her two sons, John
Galen and Hugh Thomas. receiving
two and three, while William Henry
Blakely and Jennie NJ. Young, who live
with Mrs. Carter, received numbers
four and FIVE.
William w. Richardson. jr., a small
boy with big bill-$5-and money TO
purchase his card and stamps as well.
was the next to receive his certificate.
He was quickly followed by Walter l.
Barnum, Charles w Rider, and Charles
II. Fullaway, employees of the Post-of-
nee Department. Patrick Haughey, OF
607 H street northwest, took out GER
tIicate No. 10 on the strength OF Q $50
note,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
MUST CHANGE NAME.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Supreme Court
Justice Clark to-day ordered Mrs. Louise
W. Suydam, the wife of Walter Lispen-
ard Suydam, the wealthy Bluepoint, Long
Island, fisherman, who eloped to New
York with Frederick w. Noble, to change
her name.
This order was given when the justice
formally signed the 1nterlocutory decree
of divorce for Suydam. Mrs. Suydam Is
prevented by the court from using the
name of Suydam or any part thereof"
Besides being ordered to change her
name, Mrs. Suydam Is forbidden to
marry again in this State. The inter-
locutory decree becomes final in three
months. and at the end Of that time Mrs.
Suydam says she will marry young Noble
in another State.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
CHILEANS VISIT MT. VERNON.
Vice Admiral Conf Places Wreath
on WnshIngtOn's Tomb.

Vice Admiral Goni, head of the naval
commission OF Chile, visited Mount Yer
non yesterday and placed a wreath on
the tomb of Washington. The trip to
the birthplace Of Washington was made
aboard the dispatch boat Sylph a
luncheon was served on board
Lieut.. Commander White, representing
the navy, and W. T. 8. Doyle, chief of
the division of Latin affairs, represent
ing the State Department, escorted the
visitors. The party returned here late
in the afternoon.
To-day the party will sail to Indian
Head proving grounds, where the Chile
ans will witness several tests. From In
dian Head the visitors will go to An
napolis by special trolley car and will
ne entertained at the Naval Academy by
the superintendent
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
v. A. MCKINNEY
BRUISED ON HEAD
Falls While Boarding Car
Near Cosmos Club.

While boarding a west-bound car in H
street in front of the Cosmos Club about
l o'clock this morning, w. A. Mcken-
ney. attorney and trust officer of the
American Security and Trust Company
fell and received a painful though not
serious cut on the head.
Mr. Mcnenney was just leaving the
Cosmos Club. of which he is member,
for his home at the Mendoza apartment
house when the accident occurred. He
was taken into the corridor Of the CLUB
building, where a deep cash on the head
above the right ear was bathed by at
tendants.
Three calls were sent to Emergency
Hospital for an ambulance, but after
wait OF half an hour it was found neces-
sary to telephone to the First precinct
for the patrol to convey the injured man
to the hospital. Physicians at Emer-
gency Hospital said after the arrival or
Mr McKenney that his injury Is slight
Mr.. McKenney has been feeble for
some time, and II is said by persons who
witnessed the accident that just as the
car stopped he staggered for several
yards and fell to the pavement heavily
Mr. McKenney is a brother of James H.
Mckenney. chief clerk Of the United
States Supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

reIs; spring clears. 45a475: soft winter straights.
425a445.
RYE FIoUR-strons; supply is light Choice
brands quoted at Ls0a5.S0.
CoRNMEAL-Firm; dealings moderate. Kiln
dried for export. SEQ; coarse meal, in bags, LA
L45
HAY-Recripts. go tons: steady small dealings.
Quotations are for new prime timothy, LIS; No. l,
20; No. q llOal.l5: No. s. s6al.oS
STRAw-Recsipts, 80 tons; firm; Meless inquiry.
Long rye quoted at sas5.
BEEF-steady; business is dull. Packet, NlS.ooa
1880; family, l3.5Oal4.00.
LARD-Firmer; moderate business Prime West
ern es5; refined continent, lo.05; South American,
1910; refined Brazilian, in kegs I7o oleostearine,
IL; lard stearine quiet; New York, llallh.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Church Members Plan Banquet.

Members of Calvary Baptist Sunday
school will hold an informal banquet and
social at the Sunday school house to-mor-
row evening. There will be an election
of officers at the business meeting pre-
vious to the banquet. Next Sunday will
he observed as rally day by the Vaughn
class of the Sunday school. Exercises will
begin at $50 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept 9.-Can uOiney: Ruling rate. "a
2ls per cent
Time money: For sixty days. Ka3k PER cent; for
ninety days 3zaSA; for four months 37ta4: for FIVE
months, 55sa4; for six months, 5sa4 Dull; slightly
easier
Commercial paper: Prime. sixty days 4a4k per
cent: ninety days, 4aF4; four FIVE, and six months
f4a4X
Foreign exchange market: Cables 4sI0a4sl5: de-
mand sterling. 4S55; francs, 5.l5L, less l6i mar
kets 81 1916.
Foreign markets: Dtscounts-London, 37i per cent;
Paris, 3Ii: Berlin. ~. Exchange on London
Paris. 3 francs l4a centimes; Berlin % marks 49is
TFp
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 0-MILLFEED-Easier; mod.
crate dealings Spring bran. SS; standard mill
ines $50: Western red dog, $40; winter wheat
bran In l0Opound sacks to arrive, E4o; city bran.
in bulk, $50.
oATS-Firmer; trade nfeless No. white, s.;
No. 5 white 81; standards, 81. elevator basis; un-
graded on tracks, 52za5A
FLOUR-struug; checking trade. Kansas strAights,
S75aklD, in sacD; spring pGtentA h50aeoo. IN bar.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
WORK ON ESTIMATES ENDS.
District Budget VIII BE Sent tC
President This Week.

Work on the revision of the District
estimates for the next fiscal year was
completed by the Commissioners yester-
Gay afternoon and the figures probably
will be transmitted to the President on
Wednesday.
The estimates will be submitted to the
District auditor tomorrow, and II no
mistakes are discovered. the figures will
be in the hands Of President Taft on
Wednesday. The President requested
some time ago that the estimates be
submitted to him by September %, but
because of delay in the preparation Of
the figures for the boards of education
ana charities, the request could not be
complied with.
Although the aggregate Of the esti-
mates will not be made public until
they reach Congress, 1t is believed that
the figures total about $12,5oo,ooo
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Four Days Given Over to the
National Alliance.
LOCAL SOCIETIES THE HOSTS
Elaborate Plans for Entertainment
Include Banquet, KOmmers,
Visit to White House, and Sight
seeing Revised Ohicial Pro-
Eramme Is Completed.

here of the German American Alllance,
which opens next Friday, were completed
yesterday, following the meeting Of the
general entertainment committee. The
following elaborate programme has been
arranged for the entertainment OF the
several hundred delegates.
Four Busy Days.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6
9 a m.-ConTentiOn called to order by the national
president DR.. c. A. HexAme: address Of welcome
by Kurt VoelckneT, president u the local societies
and Col. Martin WiegRnd, chairman Of the arrange
ments committee; addresses by Commissioner Cuno
Rudolph and others
p m.-Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon on steamer
Manchester; Chairman John Wischhusen.
8 p m.-Geman Day celebration at National Rifles
Armory; DR.. Christian Strack, chairman.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER T.
9 q. m. to p m--Meetng.
3p. m.-Vilt to the White House.
p m.-Banquet at the New Willard.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER s.
to p. m.-Vidt to Congressional Library Capi-
tol. and other places of Interest.
40 to $50 p m.-Ofhcial meeting.
$50 p m.-Vist TO the Saengerbund, Arion. and
Columbia TurnTerein cluhhouses
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9.
9 a. m. to ! p. m.-Business meeting.
p m.-Tdp to Arlington Cemetery and other
places Of interest
s p. m.-KommeTs at the New Willard.
Committees Announced.
The following reception committee at
the banquet at the New Willard on the
evening of October 7 was announced by
Col. Wiegand last night: Commissioner
CuRe Rudolph, Christian Heurich. Simon
Wolf, Edward Abner DR.. p. Bartsch,
H. H. Bergman. Emile Berliner. AL
berry Cary. Carl Droop. p. J. Drury, Will
lam Engel, Charles Gran, Ernst Glchner,
William F. GUIDE. J. II. Hansen. August
G. Hermann, Fred Imhof. A. F. Jorss,
Sigmund Kann. DR.. G. NJ. Kober, S. J.
Kuebel. James Lansburgh. Albert Lepper,
Rev. Paul A. Menzel, William F. Mey-
ers, Charles P. Rees, E. p. Sacks. Rud,
Sauer Lieut.. William H. Santelmann,
Gustav SChuldt. DR.. E. A. Sellhausen,
George William Spier. Kurt Voelckner,
John Waldmann, and Henry Xander.
The officers Of the committees are: Ar
rangements, Col. Martin Wiegand, chair
man: Karl Hammel. financial secretary:
Jacob Bruegger. treasurer: Charles T.
Schwegler. recording secretary; Alvin
Meissner, banquet. music, and kommers:
Wolfgang RuclIdaeschel. reception; K.
VOelckner. "Islt to White House, &c !:
Fred II. Geyer. auto trips; Emil SPAIN,
excursion to Mount Vernon; DIR. Christian
StraCk. German Day: X. Voelckner, con-
vention hall; Karl Hammel Quartermas-
ter; Charles T. Schwegler. press; Louis
Bauer. printing: Gustav Bender. badges;
William F. Guide, decorations; J. Weber.
post-oftice and programme.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
MASS WILL MARK OPENING.
Solemn Services at Georgetown
University Next Sunday.

Solemn votive mass of the Holy Ghost
for the opening of all the departments of
Georgetown University will be celebrated
next Sunday in Dahlgren Chapel of the
Sacred Heart, Georgetown College. at
II o'clock.
Rev. Jerome Daugherty. S. J., former
president of Georgetown University, will
be the celebrant; Rev. Augustus ].
Duarte S. j., vice president of George
town, deacon, and Rev William II. Gra-
ham, S. j., subdeacon. Rev. William F.
Cannon, S. j., will preach the service.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Oneninr Exercises.

The Howard University Law School.
90 Fifth street northwest, will hold its
opening exercises tomorrow evening At
$50 O'Clock An address will be delivered
by Hon. William H. Lewis, Assistant
United States Attorney General