davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
ALL EYES REST ON
MASSACHUSETTS
Result in That State To-Mor-
row May Be De
cisivc.
DEMOCRATS HAPPY, ANYWAY
Whatever Outcome, They Can
See Nothing Ahead
But Victory.
DEMOCRATS HAPPY, ANYWAY
Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l

,snsci.,l.,o-r,, ,,,s-1,,.a.,
N.atb,n.lton Ami sS"-W.ho,,,,.
congress WEI h"'sh us :"oors carry IN
juno ana adjourn or merely recess
during tho conventions at Baltimore
ava rb,..,., js nm. ,,,. ,,,,,.,,,,,..
'"dt v''" ''t ucs' P"S'tu PUiiAlciahs
"Nohs me \-~-"'i1..S mere are unable
10 answer "e" 4"v 'i!hvs- DlsPatch
ooFlesp1Ho."l 'o-"aE ~s"e" several oil
iaem Nha' the! lHo"AnI ABOUT al
JOU'H'''e"0 tHt'e WAS nc. d slhSic one
VINO was W44'hs 10 sd' ceE'alhiy when
the FaNels oi Nlcc-F!~,. usnt sherman
aha Sie~NeF I.alh Won" IAN Tor the
iast i!h!v' mere Is one question:
"oNeNeE' 'h"' Is interesting t"ein
hluoh i''te '!.A" '"-. % '-dJo"rhiie'4'- l.
'He result Ot '"c -N"ssioi'"set's PE'-
INJURIES neNy i"tsua!'
my - ms So i"-""orIoM pom
]les'Ue"t ~ ana '''"'cF fFesiueht
tooseNeit WIZ % ON '"e stump IN that
''HN.' -H''SS' : ''4Hc''9 oNt"P'|- d i"'s
u "deu III '"c tEt ol t"e rival cam
re ~ t..''t' 80 ''l '.!e'c - sen-
.l"4 IeelAS eNe'E p" neI 'hat 'he result
mig ~ NeNtS''e ~. o"'So''ie u"es
n.y. He'o"u 50 'A"cu upon 'he hui'oc'
VL ueicsa'vs e'eI'eu ''r hooseNeu W
'tes!ueH' 4d'' as 1t u.s. on the state
IS feeling that If 4 conservative,
state like Massachusetts goes for
Roosevelt-radical or radicals-ther is
nothing on earth ,hal can stop the
dclugc Of Roosevelt votes at Cnica co.
no matter what pledges may have
formerly been made to Taft.
But what if Taft should carry the
State? If there is a decisive Taf, vie.
tory following the .ssuit in New
Hampshire. ii would Indicate that the
STATE of mind caused by the votes OF
Illinois ana Pennsylvania going to
Roosevelt had run its course. ana that
the sober Judgment OF the people hud
returned
The present situation. with AIassa-
chusetts counted or without it, isl
most pleasing TO the ,nembers of the
Virginia delegation. There Is jubila-
iion because they see Democratic
victory looming ahead.
Doiinr Dinner Was Great
While the past week cannot be said
strictly speaking, to have been "Vir-
Ginia week in Congress. there was.
enough doing all the time 10 Keep the
members of the congressional delega-
lion from the Old Dominion hus,ling.
1'b,-e IL mn a ,,,n,ub,. ,F ,l,o ort;,
drIeuatiou-nnd thor. ar. "a 1ozu,, orl
- 7'tN'"A- ''''H t'A'4N ~ : u bpEtA ca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
DE-. W. {. 1NIILIn.on

Especial TO The Timcs-D!spatch
Tomahnwk y. c., April 2S-Dr w
;: Wilkinson. for many years a den.
list in Danville, died at the home OF
his nephew. L. f.. Wilkinson. In Toma
hawk. ~ g. on Friday. DIR. Wilkin-
1896. He was "A Confederate soldier
and located in Danvule right after
the war. leaving there last fan on ac-
count OF III health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
w. j. =. Smith.
rSnocIaltn Tnn 'r,,nns.T,is,

Especial 20 The Times DI snAtch.l
l.aCrosse( Va. April 2S.--W. J. \.
Smith IL we'll known citizen OF Meek
leisourg county. veteran of the Civil
War. died at his home here this morn
ing at 1 o'clock. suddenly. OF apopiexy.
In the seventy second year OF his age
lie Is survived ny his wife. two sons
and three daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Negro La Drowned.
tspecial 10 The Times-D,snat

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Lynchhur2, Va. April 2S.-Mack
Mccoy, Petersburg Negro. who was
employed at the Piedmon manganese
mills. east OF LynchburG, fell into the
canal In Sandy Hook last night and
was drowned. His body was recovered
this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

of Richmond The few words spoken
oY BISHOP o'Conneil were very impress.
save and lifted the occasion exactly
Ills former labors in Richmond, as wei,
rs IN this city, are well known and
iuliy appreciated by men OF all faiths
The POSTMASTER said the meeting
would have been "a miracle ten wears
ago. 1T was miracle Thursday night.
Tor Richmond Is miracle. \ colleague
!acetiousIy said to me that repre-
senied city OF monuments, and 1t
gave me a good opportunity to give
MIN some Of the facts that were so well
stated in Richmond Thursday night.
The Keynote of the meeting was
laith and enthusiasm. AS the speak-
ers emphasized these the thought came
TO me That without faith You could no
more serve and help men than please
GOD. while no good purpose can b,
served or high ideals reached with
out righteous enthusiasm.
You ask what the Agricultural Com
mittee is doing. This committee has
considered more questions and reported
more bills so far In this session than
in any two Congresses for ten years
Many OF these are important and far
reaching The two anticipation bills, the
good roads bill, the nursery stock bill
and several other measures will pro-
woke much discussion IN the House
The session now promises to last into
July. Members here who arc deeply
concerned about their election to Con-
Srcss must have faith in their friends
at home The best guarantee that they
VIII attend 20 their duties in the fu-
tUre is the fact that they are at their
posts now ana responding to every call
made upon them
Nirsininns Act us Speakers.
1t is rare thing that three nembers
OF the same delegation act as Speaker
of the House in one day. Yesterday
because Sneaker Clark was i'll. Con-
gresham Saunders was asked to pre-
side; little later on Hay relieved him.
and short time after that Colonel T.
Il. holland. NirGinia's newest member
of the House. gracefully stepped to the
desk and welded the Eavcl This
shows the popularity in which :he Vir-
ginia members here are held BY their
colleagues. p. II. McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Advertising Ideas Free

We are suCceAa.us!y handling many largo
and Einal' accounts in the South. II you
want free ideas. suggestions pnd advice In
connection with your advertising tell us 40
oy letter. phone In person
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY INC
Mutual Building,
Richmond, :. :. =. virginia
Phone Madison .qil3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

he Berry special suit case
at 50 lays over any value elsc-
Where ootainablc!
Every IN an and w o m an
should have one for their very
own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
Berry's for Clothes.

III travel is your hobby, make
trip to our trunk and baq de-
partnent. Hero are chances
you'll appreciate.
A lot OF discontinued mum
bers from the leading manu-
facturer OF America marked at
q third OFF to close out quickly!
You Will want one OF them If
you ii call and see them.
$12 Trunks at $3.50, exc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29
DEATHS

COUSINS-D!cd. April 81. 1912, at 6:i5
L. NJ. DORIS ELIZABETH COUSINS.
infant daughter OF SIR. W. j. and
Mrs. c. =. Cousins.
Funeral at residence on N!ne-Nile
Read MONDAY. April 20. at 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

MANSFIELD-Died, at the Virginia
Home for Incurablcs. April IS. ut >
o'clock p. NJ. MAURICE MANS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

KOCH-DIed. at his residence. {,
Swansboro. at 9:30 o'clock, April IS
w. +. KOCH. In the seventy frs
year OF his age
Euunral II ice q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-29

TATUM-Died, Sunday morning, Anri
2s, 1912. JULIAN ALVEY TATUM
aged forty-one years.
Funeral from late residence. No
4l5 North Third Street. at &. NJ
MONDAY. April 90, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
SOUTHERN SOCIETY DINNER.
Function in Celebration of Washing
toms Birthday Anniversary.

Arrangements for the first annual din
ner Of the Southern Society of Washing
ton, to be held February % at the New
Raleigh Hotel are gradually being COM
pleted. The banquet committee met yes
terday afternoon In the Office of DR..
Clarence J. Owings of the Southern
Commercial Congress, Southern building.
Reports from the subcommittee having
the details n charge reported satisfac-
tory progress. The dinner will be given
in celebration of Washington's birthday
anniversary.
The committee on speakers reported a
partial schedule for the speakers and
their subjects as follows: THE South
Today" Senator Duncan L. Fletcher OF
Florida; Marshall Senator Joseph w.
Bailey s Of Texas
Southern. Women Senator Bob Taylor
Of Tennessee. The toast George Wash
ington'' VIII be responded to by prom
inent member of the diplomatic corps
Several others will be added to the list
of speakers. Senator ]. r.. Thornton OF
Louisiana, president of the society, will
preside as POSTMASTER.
The committee charged with the duty
of inviting the special guests will sub
addition to Chief Justice White and
his associates of the United States Su-
preme Court, there will be long list OF
prominent men from all over the south
land who will be invited.
One Of the special features Of the din
ner will be the musical program. In
addition to an orchestra, there will be
vocalists and instrumentalists from the
south. The menu card will contain a
number Of the old southern ballads that
will be sung during the progress Of the
dinner and at intervals between the
speakers.
Chairman Owings Of the banquet COM
mittee has been directed to stand by the
original plan of the committee to limit
The number of tickets for the dinner to
800. The banquet committee win meet
several times the coming week in the
, offices of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, Southern building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
WILL RELIEVE OFFICERS
FROM DETACHED DUTY
War Department Policy To-
ward Those Long Absent
From Their Commands.

Following the new policy of the War
Department of relieving all officers on de-
tached duty who, during the past six
years. have not served two years in the
branch of the army in which commits
stoned. the following-named officers are
to be relieved from their present duties
between April 1 and July 1 next:
Capt. Charles NJ. Allen, 4th Field Ar
tillery; Capt. Samuel T.. Ansell, infantry.
Capt. Campbell E. Babcock, infantry
Capt. George f. Baltzell. 9TH Infantry;
Lieut.. Col. John D. Barrette, Coast Ar
tillery Corps; Capt. Paul w. Beck, 18th
Infantry; Maj. George Blakeley, Coast
Artillery Corps; Lieut.. John A. Brockman,
infantry; Maj. Beaumont 3. Buck, in
fantry.
Lieut.. Nicholas w. Campanole, 18th In
fantry; Capt. Clifton G. Carter, Coast
Artillery Corps. general staff; Capt
Elmer w. Clark, infantry; Capt. Constant
Cordier. 26th Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. Richmond P. Davis, Coast
Artillery Corps; Maj. Clarence E. Dentler
18th Infantry; Capt. Oliver II. Dockery,
infantry: Capt. Andrew J. Dougherty,
30th Infantry.
Capt. William p Ennis, Field Artillery.
Capt. Charles w. Fenton, I'd Cavalry
Maj. John p. Finley, infantry; Capt.
Lawrence j. Fleming, cavalry.
Col Edwin st. John Greble, field artil-
lery, general staff.
Capt. Matthew e. Hanna, cavalry, gen.
eral staff; Lieut.. Col. Harry L. Haw-
thorne, Coast Artillery Corps: Capt. Luz
cius r. Holbrook. 9TH Cavalry: Capt Har-
ry S: Rowland. infantry; Lieut.. Marion
w. Howe. field artillery; Maj. Robert l..
Howe. 18th Cavalry.
Can't. George III. Jamerson. infantry.
general staff.
Capt. Robert H. c. Kelton, Coast Ar
tillery Corps: Capt. Monroe C. Kerth.
infantry general staff; Capt Alden c.
Knowles. infantry.
Maj. Edwin Landon, Coast Artillery
Corps: Capt. Edwin c. Long. Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Maj. James H. McRae, 18th Infantry;
Capt. Paul b. Malone, infantry, gen.
eral staff; Col. William A. Mann, in
fantry. general stan; Lieut.. George C.
Marshall. infantry: Capt. Americus
Mitchell. 9Th Infantry; Capt. George v.
H. Mosely, LIST Cavalry. general staff;
Lieut. ]. Alfred Moss. infantry.
Capt. John McA Palmer. 18th Infan-
tison, Sd Cavalry; Maj. William p.
Pence, Coast Artillery Corps; Maj.
Julius A. Penn, infantry.
Lieut. Col. Wilds Ps Richardson, in
fantry; Lieut.. oliver p. Robinson, in
Mai Amos r. Shattuck. infantry;
Lieut.. Col Herbert j. Slocum, cavalry;
MAI. Stephen LII Slocum. cavalry.
Capt. Frederick w. Van Duyne, in
Capt. Augustus B. warheid, field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
FOR UNIFORM STANDARD
Conference of Sunday School
Workers in Session in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, February 3.-Ons
hundred and fifty delegates representing
100000 Sunday school pupils, attend
ca the second days conference of gen.
eral secretaries and field workers of thu
International Sunday School Association
here today. The afternoon meeting ol
the conference was abandoned to allow
visitors to reach nearby towns where
they will fill pulpits tomorrow. Rev. r
NJ. Weaver of Corinth, Miss, was chair.
man Of todays session.
A resolution fayoring uniform stand
ard for Sunday schools Throughout
North America, regardless Of denomina
ton. was adopted by the conference.
Questions affecting Sunday school ad
ministration and Improvement were gen
orally discussed.
A strong plea for health preservation OF
the part Of the religious workers wa!
made by Charles B. Hall, secretary Of thu
Chicago Sunday School Association.
A committee to conserve the idea
brought out at the conference for futur,
reference, consisting Of j. II. Engle o
Kansas, G. H. Burnie of Indiana and w
B. Wilson Of Rhode Island, was named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
EMPLOyE Of PACKERS
TELLS Of COOPERATION
Evidence Supports Charge of
Exchange of Information
About Prices.

CHICAGO, February 3-Further con-
firmation of the governments charge that
there was concerted cooperation In the
exchange of selling prices and margins
between the indicted Chicago packers
was given today at their trial in the
United States district court
Isadore A. Snyder Of Boston, assistant
manager for the National Packing Com
pany in New England, admitted hav-
Ing seen weekly summaries of mar
gins for New York and Boston, giving
the sales made by Armour & Co., Nor
Packing Company.
He said the figures for New York and
Boston were received each week at the
National Packing Company's Offices in
Chicago.
Snyder was employed in the Chicago
office of the company before going to
Boston. He declared that he did not
know where the information came from
and that he had never obtained the mar
gins from his competitors in business.
Two other witnesses previously had
testified that it was the practice in 1909
packers in New York and Boston to ex-
change margin figures and wire them to
their superiors in Chicago.
Snyder defined the test cost which was
computed by the beef department an
arbitrary estimate of the value of the
dressed produce. When this figure was
sent to the branch house managers and
consignees this test cost was known as
the request price. The margin, he said.
was the difference between the actual
selling price and the request price.
If the actual selling price was below
t e request price, it was minus margin,
and il above it was plus margin.
The government contends that this test
or reQues. cost and margin system was
an important feature of the intricate plan
by which, it is alleged, the packers di-
vided territory, regulated shipments and
agreed upon prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Pimples
Disappear
Wonderful Effect of Calcium Sui
phide Treatment on Every
Kind of Skin Eruption.

Send for Free Trial Package 10 Prove II.
You positively get rid of your pimples and
| skin cruptions by taking stuart's Calcium
Waters.
These wonderful little workers have cured
bad boils in three days. and some cases Of skin
| disease in week.
They contain their main ingredient the
most thorough, quick and effective blood cleanser
known, calcium sulphide.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have not particle
Of poison In them. They free from mer-
curry. biting drugs or venomous opiates. This
Is absolutely guaranteed. They cannot do any
HARM but they always do good-good that you
can see in the mirror before your eyes in
a few days after.
Stuart's Calcium Waters will make you happy
because your face win be a welcome sight not
only to yourself when you look into the glass;
but to everybody else who knows you and talks
with you.
We want TO prove to you that Stuarts Cal
cium Waters beyond doubt the best and
quickest blood and skin purifier I'm the world =
so we will send you free sample
we get your name aud address. Send for IT to-
day, and then when you have tried the sample
you will not rest contentcd until ,o,. have
bought soc box at your druggists.
Send US your name and address today. ana
we will at send you by msii sample
package, free. Address f. A. Stue<t 10, lis
Stuart Bldg, Marshall. Michs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
WEDDING AT WILLIAMSPORT.
Miss Edith Wright Married to A. N.
Breckenridge of Summerville, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md, February 81
Miss Edith Wright of Williamsport and
Alexander N. Breckenridge of Summer
willie, Va, were married this afternoon at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Z. Wright. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Robert A. Boyle
of the Presbyterian Church, HagerstoWn.
Miss Nettie Humrichouse of Williams
port was maid Of honor. and j. Barclay
Breckenridge. brother of the groom, was
best man. Following the ceremony 4
wedding breakfast was served, there be
ing guests from Washington, Baltimore
and elsewhere. Upon their return from
a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Breclen-
ridge will reside at Summervile. where
the groom is engaged in the practice Of
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
MONEY FOR THE INDIANS
TAKEN BY employees
Charge by One Of Those Accused
of Land Frauds in
Minnesota.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. February g.
The congressional committee which Is
investigating charges Of fraud in White
Earth reservation land deals finished its
sessions here today. Tomorrow the COM
mittee will go to Detroit, Mimi. and will
resume its sittings there Monday.
Gus Beaulieu. one Of the accused. today
filed countercharges. In his statement
he says an attempt will be made to prove
that under the act OF January IA. 1889.
authorizing the expenditure Of $5.O0O.O0O
for the Indians. a considerable part Of
the money was squandered by govern
ment employees. He asserts that the So
called Morris act was adopted to correct
the evils of what was known as the Mel
son act, and that the Stevenson act was
adopted to fulfill promises made by the
Chippewa commission" in 1880.
Charges of malfeasance also are made
against Indian Agent John R. Howard
and a number of employees OF the govern
ment under his direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
DIES A NATURAL DEATH.
Peaceful End of Grove Kennedy
Once a Noted Kentucky Outlaw.

CRAB ORCHARD, KY. February g.
After figuring in many Kentucky shoot
ing affairs. Grove Kennedy. seventy years
old, at one time a noted outlaw. later a
convict In the Frankfort penitentiary.
and the father of three murderers. died
a natural death today at his home
near here.
Kennedy and all three of his sons
were sent to the penite ntiary for muir
ders committed at various times. Dur
ing the latter part Of the elder Ken
nedy's life he professed religion, and
his last illness is largely attributed by
his family to grief over the recent death
Of a son in the prison hospital at Frank
fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
BANK OFFICERS INDICTED
Seattle Men Formerly Con-
nected With Washington
Alaska Institution.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, February g.
Warrants were sent yesterday from the
United States marshsrs office to Seattle
for the arrest of Falcon Joslin. John
Schram, w. H. Parsons. F. E. Barbour
and E. L. Webster, formerly officers of
the Washington-Alaska Bank Of Wash
ington. which, October 1, 1910. was
merged with the Fairbanks Banking
Company to form the Washington-Alas-
ka Bank Of Nevada.
These prominent citizens Of Seattle
were indicted by the federal grand jury
that adjourned recently. The text of the
indictments was not made public.
The Washington-Alaska Bank closed
January 4, 1911. owing 100000 to de-
positors. Half has been repaid to them.
Elbridge T. Barnett, president Of the
arrested in Los Angeles under seven
indictments charging embezzlement. In
dictments also were returned against the
bank officers.
bank, was arrested in Fairbanks several
days ago, charged with embezzlement..
Parsons Out Some Years.
SEATTLE, Wash, February 3.-W. H.
Parsons. who is president of trust
company in this city, speaking for his
associates, as well as for himself. de-
clared he has had nothing to. do with
the bank for years, though he and his
associates organized the original Wash
ington- Alaska Bank in 1905.
The purchasers finally consolidated
the banks" he said, land conducted the
merged institutions. which failed. Now,
almost three years since we severed all
connection with the bank. charges are
laid that would infer we can In some
way be held responsible for that failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
QUITE SPRY AT 1O3.
Donald Davis Given Up to Die by
Physician rs Years Ago.

ROYALSTON, Mass, February g.
Seventy-eight years ago Donald Davis.
q native Of this town, was dropped from
the Boston police force on the advice OF
a physician, who said that he had but a
year to live and If he wanted to die al
home he had better return there at
once. Tomorrow Mr.. Davis will cele-
brate his 1880 birthday and he maintains
that he is hardly yet beginning to feel
old. He backs up the cain by going
almost daily with his gun into the woods
and it Is seldom that he comes back
without game His Wife. whom he mar
ried in 1912, still presides over his house
hold at the age Of ninety-five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
wooDMEN WILL PROTEST.
Illinois Members Object to Highe,
Insurance Rates.

ELGIN, ILL.,, February 3-Five hundred
members Of Elgin Camp. Modern Woou-
men Of America, at heated session to-
day adopted resolutions calling for a
mass meeting Of Illinois members Of the
order. to be held here April 10, to enter
formal protest against the upward re-
vision of the insurance rates of the order,
and to formulate plans for secession of
Illinois Woodmen unless their demands
be recognized.
Other resolutions calling for absolute
severance of relations between the head
camp and the state camp, and contain
ing accusations against "high-saiaried
officers" were defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
INTERCLUB RIFLE SHOOTERS.
New Haven and Bridgeport Still
Tied for First Place.

The New Haven and Bridgeport teams
in the Eastern Interclub Rifle Shooting
League still were tied for first place at
the conclusion of last weeks matches.
with six wins and no losses. Hass, New
Haven, and Fry, Cleveland. both made
the possible 200 In the weeks matches.
The weeks results were: New Haven
defeated Birmingham. 992 to 916. Warren,
Pa, defeated Cleveland, $50 to $50. Port
land, Me-, defeated Philadelphia, 97T to
$40 Bridgeport defeated Erie. 9S3 to
951 Boston defeated Manchester. y. H.,
966 to 953.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Not Flattering.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
JIn,-Have q cigar, George. They say
there are more than q million and a
half brands of cigars made.
George, sampling the gift--Funny it
should be just your luck to pick this
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
CONCERTS TOMORROW.

Marine Barracks, L. S. Marine
Band. Walter H. Smith, second
leader. 2 pm.
Program:
March, alag of Victory"
Overture. 1.-THE Beautiful Galatea."
Suppe
Grand Fantasia. 'Lohengrin,"
Wagner
Waltz. 1.-The Siren" ......... Fall
(a) Idyl, Among the Lilies"
Frey
tb) Entr' Acte. idle Hours"
krotschmer
Excerpts from THE Enchantress,
March, Through Battle to Vic
tory. Won Blon
U. S. Soldiers Home, Soldiers
Home Band, John S. M. thinner
man. director. $3.50 pm.
Program:
Grand march, 'Triumphal,"
Robinson
Overture, "Tannhauser". Wagner
Moroccan, .'Humoresque". .Dvorak
Suite majestic, jewellers in the
Western World. ....... Sousa
/. 1.-The Red Man"
=. 1.-THE White Man.
s. "The Black Man."
Waltz suite. 'Pluie dor
Waldteufel
Finale. Chicken Charlie. .Ballou
1.-The Star Spangied Banner