davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
Harry and Harold streinz and grand

| Harry and Harold Streinz and grand
father, Mr.. John Streinz, returne,
Friday from visit at Garner, Iowa.
| WANTED. = Several industrious boy
over sixteen years of age to learn tn
trade. FURNITURE FACTORY.
Mrs. Peter Rischmuller and daugh
ter Irma left Saturday for Merrimac
Wisconsin. for visit with relatives.
House for sale, farm for rent ant
hard or soft wood for sale.
M. H. gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. barefoot of Ridge
way spent Sunday with the latter'E
sister, Mrs. A. w. Dorm and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Bither, of LIZ
Roy, spent Sunday with the latter's
brother, Christ. Forthun and family.
Mrs. R. A. Register and sister-in.
law, Mrs. w. H. Blyton, left Friday
for visit with relatives in Rose Greek.
Adelia Baumgartner returned yester-
day to her home in Austin, after a
visit with her cousin, Laura Schmeling.
Frank Foye came out from Madison,
Wis, Sunday morning to accompany
his family home after their visit here.
Mrs. Frank Farnswort returned Fri
day from Mahmonen, MIMI, after a
visit with her daughter. Mrs. w. M.
Lemon.
The Misses Jessie Bickford and
Anna Milbraith left Saturday to enter
wholesale millinery house in Cedar
Rapids.
Miss Jennie Clancy left yesterday
for Minneapolis for visit with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
O'Brien.
Miss Anna Swaren returned yester-
day to her home at Dickinson. N. D.,
after visit with her aunt, Mrs. Carl
Hanson.
Miss Mabel Hamilton and brother
George left Thursday night for a visit
with their aunt Mrs. Frisbie at Hudson.
S. Dakota.
Mrs. w. F. Clark and children re-
turned Saturday to their home in
Charles City after a visit at the O. w.
Clark home.
Mrs. C. T. McWilliams and little son
returned yesterday to their home in
Chester, after a visit at the DR.. Geo.
Plummer home.
Mrs. John Johnson, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Hanson, returned yesterday to her
home in Calmar.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13

Miss Erna Duerdin came from Rudd.
Friday for visit in Lime Springs and
Chester.
Beryl Burns returned home Satur-
day after visiting her sister at Post
vile.
Harriet Elwood returned from Cres-
CO Saturday noon where she has been
undergoing an operation for Appendix
citis.
Mrs. Fred Hill returned home Thurs
day from Templeton. Iowa, where she
has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Hayes Davis and children were
Cresco callers, Thursday.
Mrs. Dan Davis and daughter Mona
left for their home in Fargo, N. D.,
Thursday.
Mrs. Summers and daughter return
ed from Canada, Saturday; they are on
their way home to Charles City.
Ruth Cue returned home from Chest
er, Thursday.
Miss Sarah Lewis of Austin, visited
Miss Harriet Jones this week.
Mrs. Umhoefer came from Cresco
Saturday. She is another of the num-
Der who was operated on at Cresco
lately.
Newton Davis was at Cresco Satur-
day.
Miss Frances Elwood and Miss Josie
Taraldson were Cresco visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs. Perry Loughrey went to Cresco
after visit at P. M. Woods home.
Miss Martha Thompson and broth er
Chester left for their home in Madison,
Wis, Tuesday. They have been visit
ing with relatives at York.
Beulsrd Compton. of Wisconsin, is
visiting with his cousin, Milo Slasor.
DR.. Carpenter autoed to Cresco,
Thursday. returning with little Hubert
Cue and his mother. Hubert has been
in the Hospital, ano his arm is now on
the mend.
Mrs. Roberts, of Chester, was in
Lime Springs, Friday.
Alvin Nash was an owatonna caller,
Tuesday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13

Il i q = = &. r. Z : 4
Miss Bernadine Shea. of DEBORAH
visited at the D. A. Lyons home, from
Friday until yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Henry and Mrs
Sang Fuller and daughter BERTHE au
toed to DEBORAH Friday. Y 8
Commencing Aug. 18th, my barber
shop will be closed every evening, ex
cept Saturdays, at $3.50.
Mrs. Geo. Sage of Spooner, Wis.,, il
visiting at the home of her father, B
o. Markham and family.
Mrs. F. A. Paul and Mrs. Glen John
son and little daughter Marion, were
down from Bonair Friday.
Mrs. w. Sherwood and daughter
Myrtle went to Lime Springs Friday
for visit with relatives.
Ruth Thomas returned Saturday to
her home in Manchester, Iowa, after
a visit with Meta Black.
Miss Cora Smith returned Saturday
to her home in Bonair, after few days
visit with relatives here.
Miss Ruth Thayer returned Saturday
night from visit at the Byron Mabon
home in Mortified, MINI.
Miss Helen Caward returned yester-
day from a two months visit at Spok-
ane Seattle and Portland.
Mrs. Alma Hughes came down from
Lime Springs Saturday for visit at
the Robert Hughes Home.
Mrs. F. A. Blandin left Friday for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. 0. G..
Sandstad, at Kenyon, MINI.
John Champlin left Thursday night
for visit with his grandfather, A. B.
Champlin, at Faulkton, S. D.
The Misses Dosia and Lola Carr, left
Friday for a visit with their brother,
Gard Carr, at Wadena. Iowa.
The Misses Ada and Stella Tollefson
came up from Calmar, Saturday, for
visit with Miss Ida Henderson.
C. A. Fosse of Sci,Iey, left yesterday
on vacation trip to western Minnesota,
to be absent a week.
Mrs. Chas. Gray came down from
Saturday, for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee.
LosT-A gold watch. open face,
Elgin movement, on main street. Re.
ward for its return to this office.
Mrs. A. B. Woodward and grandson,
Glen Porter, left yesterday for visit
with her daughter at Albert Lea.
Miss Lottie Falnes, who has been
guest at the John Olson home, return
ed Saturday to her home in Calmar.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13

Sam Moore came up from DEBORAH,
Saturday.
"A. D. Garrett was Chester Gale,
yesterday.
VIM. Stems went to Bonair to work,
yesterday.
Miss Geneva Erler left Saturday TO,
Charles City.
Art Smith returned Saturday from
Cedar Rapids.
Miss Emma Haugen was up from
DEBORAH Saturday. i,
Blanche Miller left Saturday for q
visit in Lime Springs.
Miss Dina Jones spent Sunday at her
home in Lime Springs.
Edward Griffith, of LIE Roy, is visit
ing with Stanley Forthun.
VIM. Schmeling left yesterday to
spend few days in Austin.
The Misses Sophia and Mildred Brett
sprecher spent Friday in Chester.
WANTED-Girl to do general house,
work. Enquire of Robert Thomson.
B. F. Laidlaw left yesterday for
visit with relatives at Wykoff, MINI.
The Misses Helen and Marion Hill
came down from Lime Springs Friday.
Miss Mary Drilling, left Friday for
visit with her sister at St. Lucas, Ia.
Miss Lucy Schaefer returned Satur-
day from visit at Dell Rapids, s. d.
Carl Jolly came down from Ovation
ma Saturday for an over Sunday visit
Miss Gertie Steinmetz left Friday for
a visit in Spillville. Calmar and Ossian.
Miss Louise Bakken and brother
Henry were up from Ridgeway yester-
day.
Mrs. Carrie Attleson returned Satur-
day to Lawler, after q visit with Mrs.
Foss.
The Misses Ida and Bernice Bey-
eridge returned Saturday to Mason
City.
Miss Ida Walsh went to Minneapolis,
Friday, for weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lynn Smith left yesterday for
a visit with her parents at. Strawberry
Point.
Miss Lula Sage returned Saturday
to Minneapolis, after q visit at the
home of her grandfather, B. o. Mark
ham.
Miss Wayne Howard, of Red Wing,
Mimi, arrived yesterday for visit
with relatives and friends in and about
Cresco.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1912-08-13
8 Real spec
AT THE GEM
Thursday, Aug. 18th
II THE GEM
~ NATIONS PERRIN

~ NATIONS PERIL' A Gripping
Story of Patriotism, Love and Intrigue, carried on
coast artilliary forts The strongest, most sensa-
tional, most thrilling picture ever put out The
Mine explosion alone, hurting thousands of tons
of water into column ninety feet high, and car
rying the fragments of the shattered vessel makes
these pictures surpass all others. A great war
drama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
new YORK's POLICE SCANDAL

The real INSIDE history Of New. Works po-
lice graft viii not be told This prediction may
be safely made here and now. The inside il
not the relation Of gambler and patrolman, or
gambling syndicate and police Official; it is the
relation Of gambling and politics
Were New Works police graft to be laid bare
Ito its last dirty shred Of political infamy some
Of The Tammany leaders who figured at the Bal
timoEe national conventiQ would be found with
smirched hands and sttfea pockets Syndicate
gambling cannot flourish Without police protec
tion
Two millions and half il is told by one Of
the sbosss gamblers, has been paid yearly "a the
police as hush money OF course the police
didn't keep all Of it probably not even the half:
The money was 4cut up in scores Of ways:
Eager and unscrupulous hands dipped into the
golden treasury and asplit the coin where il
wonld do the most good Some Of the money,
If the probngoes far enough and deep enough,
would probably be found this fall IN the Demo
cratic national campaign fund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

on lIagdalena Bay This committee reported
first that there was no evidence chat the syndi.
cate had any backing whatever from the Japan
csc government, and secondly, that the Magda-
lena Bay location is not By any means such .
menace to Uncle Sam as William Randolph
Hearst and his sensational editors tried to make
the country believe. s.. IS 80 8
& a few months ago, brigadle general told q
congressional committee that there were. 900
japanese exsoldiers IN Hawaii and that grave
dangers were threatening the islantls There
was fertilization bill or something Of the kind
up before Congress at the time.
Congress is now asked to ssreafirm the Mon
roe doctrine vigorously There's no harm in
doing that. However, there Is harm in allowing
plain jingoism to sway national legislation The
Magdalcna Bay matter will be solved, just as the
defenses Of Hawaii are being built, without the
spur Of labored war-scares to drive through ap-
bills.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
PERSONALITIES

W P ROTH IS hack from j sue.
cessful trip TO the mainland. He re-
turned this morning IN the Korea
MISS =. McINERNY. sister of Nv.
H. and ! D. McInerny. IS an arrival
in the Pacific Mail liner Korea this
morning
G. II. ANGUS Is hack from trip 10
the mainland. arriving this mornine
as q passenger In the Facific Mail
liner Korea. -. s
/ RUBENSTEIN . local business
man, IS back from r,Ir6hakiilg tour
Of the mainland He arrived 30 kthe
Pacific Mail liner Korea this morning.
HOWARD S. RANsDOLP =
|tonr of the world as : bassent Ger h
the Pacific Nail liner K bred that ar
rived from San Francisco today
ADELFO 3. DE LAMPEL of Buehos
Ayres. where he holds the position Of
tax collector. with his wife, Is making
4 tour Of the world. They are en-.
route on the Pacific Mailer Korea
NJ ]. O,DOHERTY newly ap1
pointed Catholic bish0p for Manila, Is
proceeding to his new post OF duty as
q passenger in the Pacific Mail liner
Korea. He Is accompanied by Rev.
S. r Hughes.
II. Fl. TAMMEN and Mrs. Tansnen
OF Denver, Col, are arrivals It Homo
lulu today Mr.. and Mrs Tammen In
tend spending some time viewing the
islands Mr.. Tammen IS WE'LL
known politician and publisher at the
DR. HARRY M. KEATOR, Yale 81,
college chuin Of A r Judd 6. r.
Hemenway and many other wells
known sons Of Ely here, IS Fl Homo
lulu today on his way 70 the Orient
BY the Korea He Is now : pronii-
nent New York physician
JOHN H. WILSON, returning from.
the Democratic national convention
held at Baltimore. arrived as pas
senger IN the Pacific NAL liner Korea
this morning While away Mr.: VIII
son, who holds several imp rtant road
contracts. purchased steam-roller
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The rattle Of dry bones was heard again in the
.eDate yesterday when the committee on foreign
|s|ations dragged from its musty sarcophagus
lie remains Of the Magdalena Bay story and
hook the skeleton before their fellow lawmak-
IS It only q coincidence that just when Con-
.Iess wants big army appropriation bill put
Tough, Of tWobattleship program decided
.n. the Japanese scare'' is brought forth and
.I'sbed for day or two2
Is will be remembered that q congressional
..'Itee probed The story Of q japanese syndi-
irving 10 secure an immense tract of land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Hawaii's recent strides I'M wireless progress
and the still greater strides promised with The
installation BIZ the Marconi system here and on
the coast, have stimulated much local interest
in this twentieth century form Of conlmanica-
ton. Tie latest improF ement in wireless serv-
Ice comes from London, and, according to re.
ports from that city during the past few days,
the improvement is 8 remarkable one
The reports say that wireless messages will
be sent across the Atlantic and to other parts Of
the world BY new system, according to experts,
within four months, not only much faster than
by the present systems but also with such pre-
csion that it viii be possible to send pictures BY
this means.
The new system has been taken up by one Of
the bic European telegraph companies and will
be given thorough tests,lly q syndicate Sta
lions are to be erected at syons, ii France, and
at Washington, and the inventor claims he will
be able to send at the rate Of 200 words q min
ute
The improvement consists in being able te
control q continuous wave as compared with IN
termittent waves By the present system.
After the Franco American line is working
the company intends to extend the system I'd the
east to Africa and to the British colonies The
British Government has Investigated it, but is
apparently satisfied, as it has been in all recent
Inventions to let some other nation test it before
adopting it IL the British isles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01
GET TOGETHER
tconsinusd from PAGE d,

- - = - = - 3
Rr;pfy outlined Mr.. Ford's proposal
vas as follows:
Mr.. F0rd,s remarks we're printed n
pamphlet form and distributed before
tie luncheon He took up various pub
1ic and semi public organizations
which would desire space ReferLins
| Is tourist attractions, he said
Tourist AGENCY.
1orc1,,ln ans Hawaii have Ions
5000 ) Tonrist Agency. conductsr
a ..s,,,s- -. lines of those success sully
$500 - the AnsfraIian and New
5000 3, . - We .hoald have
r, ,rorrist Burea,, with ii,
=. !, tie1, ~. s5lo0 Al
~ .,sld -. made
g ,,,erativ
y. ol-.s -. = n,s,,s 800 - 80.
..sS.
.s,1sss 49, 49, - - ~
asou. -. ssl',. = $50, sAs =.
o.leL $3.50 ~ 8 .s,, e Z
Y lpOsslDls low ~ go. 80
hpsIahtiat pf0ne al,u - = lllo 49,
were supported as We'll ~ hsll s
as by TOURISTS they lEc1easso .ne us.
mand Tor autos Tor 0tner eAcuIsis0ns
between times. They taught the pep
lie to travel Such IDuFi6t = gehey
could pay 3 fair rent and there are
those who are willing to embark IN
the project.
Rcof Garden Restaurant and Theatsr
.Hoaoi,lln needs 4 nonular roof gar
aenI VIII roof GARDEN. restaurant,
s l,ers ,,r,.,,la,. 7nricps would frevait
!. 81 =, ;s,a7 h,,narasia ,niphf Is arcom.
:. - We .l. nea, an
-. ,s,-,, ,. :. mo.
8 ~ 1890, -,
s..
:, Z. 49,.
q .lls3 - Sc -. q ~.
Insi. ie'u Ms s,o ~ -. 49,
slyuus ioL \. q.
Ase W. q
Dt seIfeu - pa nVuls hoelce is..slls
gong On tne sIounus lOf q p'Hels .l.s "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

More women would probably marry
for money or title if it wasn't for.
the kind of men that usually go along
$500 Q 9 9 9 Q 9 . q . Q 9 9 q . 9
Tourists Agency, Clearing House
and Excursion Agency 1000.
5000 Roof Garden Exhibition Place
and Restaurant ...... .s...... 500
1000 Oriental Bazaar .......... 5000
Home Industry Exhibition. 5000
1000 Auditorium and Theater ..... 5000
1000 City Hall IS. 80. ]. 900
-
5000 $4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The Promotion committee should have sup
piled Dr. Victor s. CLARK with literature and
moving pictures before he started on his world
tour after labor. s. S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Someone suggests that Col. Roosevelt pic
the wordy Mr.. johnson for his yicepresiden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

The only way to enforce the screening law
is to enforce it, and to arrest after one good
warning the shopmen who persistently violate it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

s. S. b.d,.o, eo.a. .;aooo
Iisrbole Iane2- bedroonn Gotta ue
1150
$4,000 100
keXaf61lLotss Blk e. 1000
1000
400
bungalow
cottage 475o
$50
King cottage 1850
f298f # 1000
~ bedroon house $500
StreetEuiIding lot 27
country home.
GUARDIAN TRUST CO, Ltd, s
S. s. S.. SECOND FLOOR JUDD BUILDING
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

There doesn't seem to be any closed season for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

seagirt used to be the name Of q rife range,
and there seem to be few sharpshooters still
left in the vicinity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Col. Roosevelt is looking to the south for his
running mate why not Booker T. Washing
ton?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-01

Gen. Orozco is great on longdistance
bravery
The Washington times., 1912-10-20
FAVOR WAREHOUSE
FOR DISTRICT USE
Investigators Believe 1t Would
Work Economy in Purchase
Of Supplies.

In accordance with the recommended
tions Of Congressman w. C. Redheld.
chairman of the subcommittee OF the
House District Committee which Is In
vestigating the Districts method Of the
purchase and distribution OF supplies
and M. c. Hargrove. purchasing officer.
the Commissioners. It is understood,
have included In their estimates an ap-
preparation OF $4,000 for the erection Of
a municipal storage and warehouse.
Competition In furnishing supplies to
the District Is restricted, officials say,
by the inability Of the Government to
handle goods In large lots. With suit
able storage facilities. the District will
be enabled to ask for bids for supplies
In greater quantities, thereby extending
the field to manufacturers, and effect
ing, II is declared. an annual saving
OF from fve to ten per cent In expendi-
lures.
N authorized by Congress, the build
ing will be erected on a site already
owned by the District at Fourteenth
and ID streets, southwest, adjoining q
warehouse used exclusively by the En-
gineers Department. The Commission
their estimates also an appropriation of
$l00. coo for the purchase OF supplies.
The present appropriation for supplies
for the Engineers Department Is $56,OO0
1t Is estimated that to conduct a gen.
Ial warehouse twice this amount will
be needed. Provision Is made also, 1t is
nderstood. for the purchase Of an
electric truck for the delivery Of sup
plies.
The Washington times., 1912-10-20
Seeks to Demonstrate
Deperdussen Monoplane
For Use of Government

w. e. Boughton, representing the
Sloane Aeroplane Company, of New
York. has established headquarters at
College Park. Md. and expects soon to
make arrangements to bring a Deper-
dussen monoplane here to demonstrate
to the Government. The Deperdussen
Is the kind of machine In which Jules
Eedrines flew 1854 miles an hour at
Chicago month ago, winning the Cor
don-Bennett cup race.
The New York company handles the
Deperdussen, Caudron and Bleriot
monoplanes, and hopes to persuade the
Government to give one OF these for
eign monoplanes chance to show
what II can do In military aviation.
The Washington times., 1912-10-20

AWATORS OF ARMY
ANXIOUS TO TRY
FLIGHT TO AUGUSTA
Believe Trip Would Con-
,ince Enemies of Advan-
tages in War.
While the Signal Corps refused to per-

While the Signal Corps refused to per-
NIT the army aviators at College Park
to ny to Augusta, Ca. for their en-
campment last winter. some Of the fiers
are willing to undertake the task this
winter. hoping. II granted the permis-
sion, to convince the enemies Of aviation
in the United States army that the
aeroplane is good for iong-distance
flying
II 10 estimated that the airline course
from College Park. Nd. to Augusta.
Ga. is an even 625 miles. It is believed
the army aviators easily could fly this
distance in two days without putting
themselves to q great strain or their
machines either. AZ 1t is admitted by
aeronautical experts that the aeroplane
must be capable Of making long trips
across the country II It ever expects to
hold its place In the military world. the
flight to Augusta would be a splendid
test for the army men.
The task of taking down and packing
the biplanes now at College Park and
reassembiing them again at the winter
headquarters is one the mechanics, en-
listed men, and officers dislike.
The experience Of cross-country
value to the army aviators. or course.
smashups In rough country when land
ing, but they believe with straight, ordi-
nary flying the distance can be covered
without any great amount Of trouble.
The flying squadron will be split into
two divisions this winter. The land
machines go to Augusta and the hydro
&c. CaI
Capt. Charles De Forest Chandler
will be In charge Of the Augusta squad
ron and Lieut. Harold Geiger. the hy-
dro-fiiers at San Diego.
Lieut.. Thomas De witt Milling, and
Lieut.. Henry H. Arnold, now at Fort
Riley. where they will this week attempt
to direct the practice fire of the ar
tillery there from their biplanes, are
willing to attempt a cross-country trip
to Augusta. Lieut.. Roy C Kirkland
also would attempt the trip II given
permission. Captain Chandler, COM
mandins officer Of the school, and one
OF Its steadiest fiiers. would welcome
the opportunity to show to the military
authorities Of this country that the
army aviators are capable Of an en-
durance test.
The officers who are expected to go
to Augusta, Ga, are Captain Chandler,
Capt. Frederick Hennessy, Lieut.. Henry
II. Arnold. Lieut.. Thomas De witt Mill
Ing. Lieut.. Harry Graham, and Lieut..
Loren II. Call, and Lieut.. e. L. Elling-
ton. who are expected to Join fhe avia-
tors within the next few days.
Those who probably will go to San
Diego. are Lieut.. Harold GeIger. Lieut..
Lewis e. Goodier. Jr.. Lieut.. Joseph ID.
Park. and Lieut.. Lewis II. Brereton.
They Will carry two hydroearopfane
and two land machines. Then blpiancs
Will be shipped to Augusta.
The Washington times., 1912-10-20
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOsTIA. ID. c., OCT, %

ANASOpllAs ~ VI, WI. W.
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. NJ,
has completed the arrangements for the
reception tomorrow night OF the officers
Of the grand lodge In their annual visi-
tation. Masonic Hall. where the cere-
monies will take place. will be elab-
ofately decorated, and Milton J. Filiius,
the chairman of the committee Of ar
rangements. has prepared a program for
the evening. A Masonic quartet, COM
posed Of Milton J. Fillius, Arthur simp-
son. William Bcantlebury. and Samuel
Pumphrey. will sing. The Rev. w. q.
Davenport, OF the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. will deliver an ad-
dress, and 4. c. Snyder, q Washington
Mason. will speak. Ben w. Murch.
grand master, and his entire stan will
be in attendance. Charles A. Stevens
will be another singer. ....
Miss Eleanor Hortei. daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Hortel, Of Baiti-
more. and Albert Burns. q young busi-
ress man Of the same city, were mar
ried In Anacostia yesterday. The young
couple have hosts Of friends In their
home city, but they preferred to have
the marriage ceremony take place with
out display. They were accompanied to
Anacostia by Franklin Hortel, brother
Of the bride, who acted as the best
nan. Mrs. 2. w. Graffiin, wife OF the
copal Church, attended the bride, who
was attired In a travelling suit OF dark
piue material and wore a picture hat.
After the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Rev. Mr.. Graffiin in the
church parsonage, the young couple