davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-15

By its action the government reveal
ed the Identities of the men whom II
charges with being the accompllces Oh
the McNamaras, and Ortie r.. McMan-
igal In the dyramiting plots embrac-
ing almost 100 explosions which were
begun in Massachusetts in l9oo'
which scattered over the country Tor
six years and which resulted in the
wrecking of the Los Angeles Times
building and an attempt to blow up
President Taft's special train at san
Ia Barbara, Cal. last october.
-Four of those indicted are each re-
auired to furnish $4,000 bonds ana
forty are each required to furnish
$4,000 bonds, making an aggregate
bond value required ofS34O,O0O. Some
of those whom the government was
unable to find today were reported
to have disappeared through fear OF
inability to get bond. 1t was intimat-
ed that the iron workers association
would be unable to furnish security
for its indicted members.
Ernest G.. w Basey, former business
agent of the indianapolis Iron work
ers union, and Edward Clark, FORMER
business agent of the Cincinnati union
who were brought here following
their arrest at Cincinnati were unable
to obtain bail and were taken to Jaii.
When Clark applied to Secretary
Hockin of the iron workers associa-
tlon for aid Hockin advised the I'm
tied States marshal to inform clark
the International association could do
nothing for him and referred to his
local union. Hockin said it would be
impossible for the International asso-
citation to take on the burden of sup
plying bail for many of the men ar
rested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-15
Ryan Dcclares Innos.snce.

Immediately. upon his arrest Pres
Ident Ryan addressed a statement TO
union labor men throughout the
country callitg upon them O. be-
lleve in mis- innocence and in the in
nooence of his defendants.
United States District Attorney
Charles w. Miller intimated tonight
that the federal grand jury which re-
turned the indictments might be re-
called to resume Investigations Of the
conspiracy. After the defendants
are arraigned on March 12, and the
trials proceed" said Mr.. Miller, I'VE
may have reason to anticipate new
aspects. Information Is expected to
develop at the trial indicating the
COMPLETELY Of many more than thoes
Indicted now. We do not assert that
we already have all those implicated.
This is. however, a beginning
The Indictment on which all the
men we're arrested was made public
tonight. II charges all the fifty-four
men with conspiracy to violate the
statutes forbidding the carrying OF
explosives on passenger trains and de-
tails forty seven transportation
charges as overt acts and names Or
tie McManigal, the McNamaras and
Herbert :. Hockin in each count, but
does not specify the part taken by
other defendants.
Each Has Thirty-two Charges.
All defendants are named In each
Of the thirty-two indictments and ac-
cordlng 10 District Attorney Miller
sentences may he imposed for each OF
the offenses II Is the contention OF
,rrn,,vu.d -, NAM eighth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-15
Was Once a Waiter.

Continued ON page eight.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-15

tConiinucd on page eighth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-02-15
$4,000

With Practically Hall a Million
Regular Readers.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
ANACOSTLA.

DR.. Joseph l. Stransky, in charge Of
the Training School for Nurses at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, was
remembered by the. members OF the
graduation class Of that institution this
year by the presentation of a large silver
service. In presenting the token il was
stated that it was the personal gift of
the members OF this class in recognition
of the efforts OF DR.. Stransky to advance
the profession which they have selected
TO follow.
For the first time in its history there
will be established this afternoon at the
German Orphan Asylum in Good Hope
Road, AnaCOstia, a Sunday school to be
in charge of Rev. Mr.. Bohrer, pastor OF
First Reformed Church Of Washington,
and 4 number Of assistants, who hEys.
volunteered their services
Beginning next Sunday evening a Sc
ries OF special services will be inaugu-
rated in Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church. which will continue until Sep
tember l. The first service will be the
annual Children's Day rally. and on each
Sunday thereafter the rector, Rev. Sam
uel w. Grafilin, will preach special ser
mons both at the morning and twilight
services
An elaborate report dealing with the
school conditions in the suburbs of Con-
gress Heights was prepared last week
under the direction Of A. Z. Mckay, Ed
ward J. Newcomb. W. W. Price and
Gustave Bender. and forwarded to the
House District Committee with a view
of having the item of $4,000 for an addi-
tion to the present school building re-
tained in the District appropriation bill
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
FEW THEFTS ARE
REPORTED TOPOLTCE
Activity of Detectives Curbs Visit
ing Pickpockets and Crowds at
dwelling Are Protected.

Owing to the splendid policing during
the knights of Columbus celebration
yesterday very few accidents and only
a small number OF thefts were reported
The watchfulness Of the detectives alOng
the line Of march resulted in a clear
record. the few thefts reported occur
ring on side streets or in street cars
While Louis DesstessanO. Of $50 Madi'
son Street. Baltimore was returning e
his hotel after the parade late in the
afternoon he was touched for his wal.
let. containing $50 in bills.
John J. O'Day. OF Wisconsin Avenue
a bank book was stolen from his pocket
while he was riding on a TennallytOwn
car. The book contained between 81
and so in bills, a check for Sl56, and a
public school check for S12. Several
other checks for smaller amounts alsc
were stolen
A purse snaICher, whom the police be-
heve they know, grabbed a purse con-
tanning Sl7 from the hand Of Mrs. A. c.
Bobys, of 1910 Sixth Street Northwest,
as she was walking in o Street, between
Sixth and Seventh Streets, and made
his escape.
The police attribute the inactivity of
the pickpockets to their haul OF Satur-
day night, when they apprehended four
alleged dips" as they stepped on a
Baltimore car. Detective Barbee, of the
Second Precinct, also arrested four men
just before the parade started. and the
police are holding them for investiga-
ton. 1t is alleged they are pickpockets.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
GEN. OROZCO NOW
IN DOCILE MOOD
Mexican Insurgent Leader Assures
State Department He Will
Leave Americans Alone.

Gen. Orozco. commander Of the Mexi-
can revolutionists, repudiates threats
against Americans made in his name, ac-
cording to the report Of Consul Letcher
at Chihuahua, to the State Department
yesterday. Gen. Orozco made proflse
apologies and promised henceforth to do
his utmost not to offend the United
States government.
Consul Letcher interviewed Gen. Oroz-
CO at Chihuahua upon strict instructions
from Washington, in which he was d.
rected to demand OF the rebel leader an
the United States policy in regard to
the shipment Of arms across the bor-
der were modified the rebels might ex-
Ceed the orders OF their officers and
wreak vengeance on American life and
property. Gen. OrOZco now denies all
responsibility for the manifesto though
II was issued over his name. He prom
ises to remove all causes OF pending COM
plants of the United States against the
acts of the rebels.
Upon the demand OF Consul Letcher.
Cruz Ortiz, an American citizen impris-
oned by the rebels at chihuahua, has
been released. He was set free yester-
day afternoon, il having been shown that
he was an innocent visitor.
Banditti have attacked American owned
mines near Guadalajara, and another
band or robbers has attacked a train in
that vicinity. The Governor is vigorous
ly pursuing both bands.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. June s.-NlILJFEED-F1at; inquiry i.
light. Spring brun, ALoO; standard middlings
$50: Western red dog. S.50: winter wheat hran
in loo-pound SACKS. to arrive, E-5O; city bran, in
bulk go.
FDOUR-InegulEr; demand inactive. Kansa,
stTaights 55a5.5o in sacks: spring PATENTS 56Oa
625. in barrels: spring cleaH, LsOa5lO: soft Einter
straightS 5.25a58
RYE FJOUR-steady; business is moderate
Choice brands quoted At 5O0a5SS
CORNAIEAL-Stead inquiry Is modefate Kiln.
dried for export, Ll5aL25; coarse meal, in baSs.
l6lalG
HAY-Receipts, l.Sss tons: steady; choice GRADES
are scarre. Quotations are: For prime timothy.
Leo; No. l. L55; No. 2 L40; No. J. LIS
STRAW-ReceiptS. 10 tons; steady. Business il
dull Long rye quoted at L0oal.O5
PORK-Steady; business IL hfeless Ness. n Soa
1O0: family. D.Oos2l.O5
BEEF-Steady; dealingz are limited Packet
l6 5oli7.50; family BOala7
LARD-Steady: business lheless Prime westen
Les; refined Continent lis; SCdth America II 10:
refined Brazilian. in keys l2l0; oleostearine I5als
cents; lard stearine slow; New York III oeuts
COFFEE-me local coffee market started with
tone steady and ! 10 : points higher and shortly
afterwards the net range was ! 20 points higher
Sales around the opening were only about 7Oo
bags. with some weekend covering and the trading
was for local account
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below arc for large lots. JObbsB
prices are higher
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia, IS: West Viz
Einia and Southwest Virginia, I7lzals; Tennessee,
TIssIs
CHEEsE-New YOrt State factory. new. IL
POULTRY-Hens per H.. Il: ROSTERS per H.,
2; turkeys, IAN; chickens springgn. SaE-
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns chOics. Ter h.. lsa
IL ROSTERS. per h. salO turkeys per H.. lsaIsi
ducks. per H.. lial5; geese. per H.. salO.
NEGETABLES-POtatnes. old. per sack 2T5a3 50
new. No. l. per bbl.. 3ooaJ5O; No. ? per bbl.. 80
AGO: com N. c. Per crate. 20oa250: yams. IN.
c.. PER bbL 30Oa4OO: onions. per sack. 3Ooa3 2:
Texas. per crate. 80: cabbage. per crate. LOO
al 80: eggplant Florida. Per crate 2Oa2JO lettuce
bill 75alOo: string bans, Ter basket 5al-5O; squash
Florida. crate, 75sl5O; bcets. N. c., 100 lunches,
3.5a4D0; kale. bbl 5OalOO: spinach. per bbl., ltU
ais tomatoes. Florida, per crate. 2ooa3S; as
parhgus. pG doZ. L5Oa225 rhuharb. per 100
Carolina, 75aL50; Norm Carolina, L5Oa25O; green,
crate. 2Ooa29.
GREEN FRCITS-Apples. per bbl. 55oaS5o
APPLES. per box, L5Oa25; oranges. California, per
b0E. 2e5s2 90 Florida oranges. 4O0aI5o lemons per
box. Ama45O: gTSpefruit, per box. 5Ooa6O; pine
apples. 22a25o; Strawberries. per qt., tall; canta-
lCUpes. per crate. l50a25O; cherries per qt. 6al5
peaches Ter crate L5OGzT5; hnckleberries, Per ct.
PAY AND sTRAw-Hay. Western. No. l. auu
800; No ? H.0ON2oO: mixed hay aOOaa %;
straw. rye. bale. ls.OOals5O machine thrash. ILOoA
l5oo; straw. wheat. per ton. lo.5Oanoo straw. oaI
Ter ton, LSCOalIOO.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per h.. Sa5: spring lambs
per h. 9; calves. choice, per ID. sasl4 mcdum.
per H.. las
WOOL AND HIDEs-wool. washed. free uf
burrs. per H.. 3oa32: wool. unwashed. per Ib. 2;
hide. dry. Per h. I5als: green hides. Per h. Il;
Calfskin. green, each L25al50.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. LI2aLH: corn sheed
sa96: car per bbl.. 4.sOa52O; oats. Western white
No. ? per bu.. s2a65; oats. mixed, pr bu 6Oa64 ;
bran, Per ton. 800; middlinE. per ton, 500.
SEEDS-Red clover. Ter bu-. lO5Oal2OO: alsike
clover. per bus. BOalo0. white clover 0a2 %
crimson clover 6Oa6 90: timothy per bus 575a6 50
hue grass. Per bus, 35a3O0; redtOp aSs, 25Oal7 90
per 100 ubs alfalfa, per bus 7.5OalOOQ
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
TOBACCO STOCKS
AGAIN FEATURE
G. W. Helme Company Leads Up.
ward Movement with Twenty
Points Net Gain.
By BARRON SERVICE.

New York. June S.-Tobacco stocks
were again the feature Of the stock
market to-day with the George w.
Helme Company leading the upward
movement with nearly 20 points net
gain. American Tobacco common
nearly went to the 800 predicted a
week ago, while P. Lorillard, Liggett
& Myers, and American Snuff shares
advanced from 4 to s points from
Fridays closing figures. Canadian
Pacific, the weakest of the larger
issues on the previous day, was sew
eral points higher at the close, due
10 a more favorable sentiment in Ber-
lin where large blocks of the stock
are held. American Linseed stock
was very strong on rumors that the
company would engage in the manu-
facture Of paint which. was later de-
MED by President Adams, who point
ed out that paint manufacturers are
now the largest customers of his
company.
American Beet Sugar and American
Sugar Refining issues were materially
helped to advances by glowing predic-
tons Of large fruit crops, which will re-
suit in a good demand for sugar for
canning and preserving. There was also
a rumor Of a substantial stock dividend
in the near future for American Sugar
Refining shareholders.
Dividend Causes No Advance.
The announcement Of a per cent divi-
dend on R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
pany stock did not result in any material
advance
The larger issues, such us Steel, com
mon; Reading, Union Pacific, and Lehigh
Valley, were a little weak On light trans
actions, caused by the evening up Of
traders accounts, and the Undertone Of
the market was coed, with no selling
pressure. A number OF stocks usually
active did not open at all, while in other
major issues, trading was the lightest
in weeks. Chicago and Northwestern
and Missouri Pacific were the only rail-
roads showing signs Of weakness, al
though many other roads are approach
annual reports, which will as a whole be
poor.
Since the first Of June there has been
ests are acquiring stocks, even though a
slight reaction in the market is looked
for between the present and the time
Of the national conventions at Chicago
and Baltimore. In former market move
ments, prices responded with material
advances whenever the large interests
were accommodating stocks, but in most
recent movements of this kind. prices
have remained stationary during the alb
sOrpuOn of the floating supply of stocks.
Those that are back Of the buying have
learned that they can keep prices as
low as possible until the floating supply
is very small when they can no longer
restrain an upward movement
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore, June S-MMLFEED-spinE bran
in loolb sacks. per ton. S.0OAz.5O; -four to white
middlinE, in IOOlb sacks 30 ooaS5OO; Western mid.
ding. in loO-lh. sacks per ton, $50; City Mills
middling. in lOOlb. sacks per ton, 2 5Oa2s 80; City
Mills middling tWhitel. IN looIb. SACKS. per ton
4@aS5oC; City Mills bran, IN IooIh sacks, PEI
ton. 8.5OaSo.8
STRAW-No. l straight rye straw, ls.50a20 90: No.
2 stniEht rye straw, s0oals.5o; No l tangled ne
straw, l60al60 No wheat staW, HO0a450; No.
l ozt straw l5Ooal55o; No. cat straw. H. oOall g.
BUTTER-CreameTy, fancy. per ID. HAG5z; do,
choice, 25a-5; do, good 28a2i do print 2sa29: do,
blocks. 2a2s; ladies. per H.. 9s2l: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls per H., lsaD; Ohio rolls lslLas
West Virginia rolls lsisals: store-packed. psr H.
lsizal9; Maryland. Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA dairy
prints, per h, lsisals; process butter, Za2s.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania, and nearby frsts
lCss Oh. IS: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland and Viz
giniR, IS; Western hrsts, loss or Is; West Virginia
hrsts. los OF; Southern irsts. loss OF, II.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lIs New Jersey Avenue NOrthwest-DaTitt D. Chi
destsr ct 70 John q. Slater part lot 4,
square $50. SO John @. Slater st-uX. convey
same property to DaVitt D. Chidsstsr and EiE-
abeth Al Chidester. SO
BuTTille- BENJAMIN r. RAines TO Robinson White.
trustee, lots To q. section 2 SO.
Street Northwest. between TWtnty-hst and TEen-
ty-second Streets-Oscar W. White ct VI. 70
Lam Anderson, lot ~. square s.. SO.
West Holmead MH20r-Ruth Z. WSrheld 70 MeT-
Ger Wardeld. lot s. block ) SO.
sT French Street NorthWes-John H. GEinss e uK.
TO Thomas A. Scott lot lis. square ~. $40.
l2B Thirty-hrst Street NorthWest-ChATies Z Tnb-
BY to Katherine s. Tribby. part lots ) 4 Z. and
8 square l1S. SO
lS5 Street Northwest-ChArlss n. Butler to
Marcia F. Butler lots and = square l9e. $40.
Lanief HeiEhts-WfliAm II. Walker Ct al. to
Charles D and MHry Z. White. part lots ls
and lD. 27E.8 Same to GeorEs H and Mary
Z Ashley. part lot 10. 2T56B.
Le Druit Park-Robert L. Mcclure TO Julia ".
McGuire, lot 81. block block } so
Sol u Street Northeast, n Eighth Street North
Cast. and 81 Eighth Street NortheGst-Mae z.
Marshall to Roy z Marshall. lot l, square gl6:
lot s. square sl7, and lot Il. square %, so
Hnlmead Man0r-COrinne T. WGHnE To Walter
O'Hara, lot z. block n. SO.
Cleveland Park-May 7. Foss TO Emily 7. May
field, lot =. square 1914. SO.
Brightwood PIrk-DilleT F. Grud Ct III. to Lille
b Grant. lot "a. block , SO
Chicbester-Jamcs r. Campbell st VI. TO Wesley
= Cheeshuro lots 2 and .. square 55os, SO
Villa PARK Hcights-ClATL. A. Marden et viz I'd
win R. to Frederick FeilerrnHn, lot IS square
E5Cl. So. .
Villa Park Hsights-ClarH A. ME-Isn ct rir. I'd
win r.. Ollie Fuller. lot 2 square IZ9.
SI7.b same to Albert Love. lOt Is. square
I255. Sf+s.a
Water Street Southeast bctween Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets-W Wallace ChisWtIl ct al to
William II. Hsuis, lot -. squHTe lol5 so
trustee. to Arthur J. ThoIl lot .. SauArU ~
$50
Wesley HriEhts-John ?. waEE1man st w to John
W BraEnsr. trustee. lots II to .. Is To s.
hock G: lots 70 TO =. % to II. block .. SO
John W. BraWner. Trustee, to H. R0zier Bu-
Virginia Avenue Northwest betWecn Twentieth and
TyEenty-hrst sTrets-ChaTIes n. Newman e al.
To Michael J. Morris. lot L, sIuHre sOuth of
IN SIs
IngIsside-Jam-I A. CshIu ct al to Peari @.
Twentieth and K streets NorthWest-GeorEs 7.
WCrthiEgton. Jr. 70 Simon Oppenheimcr, part
original lut L square g. so
lTi9 I Street N0rthWest-Charles Lowell TO Adj ?,
Eleanor s. F1orrnce Z. Edith ". ard Mar
N. Harris lot B. square l6s. SO
block G. Sl5
First Addition to Washington Highlands -ChGrIss
C. TSyIoC to John F. DrisooT. lots 70 and Il.
square 6l2s. SIC.
HilIbrook-S Suburban Homes Company to Frrd
Beresfurd. lot Io4 -1uarr 1nnJ 80
Cooperation to Ellen T. Burke. lot ) and part
lot & square IN Slo.
whfttinEhsm-Jssse Bumbry to Alexander TeuiIl,
lot IS. square 5l57. SO
- Kentucky Avenue S0utheast-Aichael 4. Weller
tn Thomas r. smoot lnt - s1uarr IJ77 SO.
Powell to Nell n. Lung. pGr II j. square 90.
SO
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
AVIATORS TEST
RAPID-FIRB GUN
Army Filters Experiment with
Weapon Invented by I. A. Lewis.
Fires $50 Shots a Minute.

Further tests were made yesterday at
the army aviation field at College Park,
of an automatic rapid fire gun, invented
by Col. l. n. Lewis. Coast ARTILLERY.
The gun is 50 designed that II can be
used by man seated in an aeroplane.
Capt. Chandler. OF the aviation corps,
operated the gun, while Lieut.. Arnold
guided the aeroplRne.
A grilling fire can be poured forth
from the Lewis gun at the rate of 80
shots a minute. The gun is so light that
II can be carried across the knee OF
the operator, and there is practically no
recoiL The bullet has the same velocity
and penetrating power as that fired from
a Springfield army rifle
A distinctive feature OF the Lewis gun
is that II is air-COoled. This effect Is
brought about through the gases gene
rated In the barrel sucking air through
Tie outer casing Of the gun. Between
the barrel and this outer casing are
fianges Of aluminium, which. with three
times the Conductiyity OF heat that steel
has, draws the heat from te barrel into
the fanges.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
End APPROACHES
In BOOK CONTEST
Last Puzzle Appears Tuesday Morn
ing, and Time Limit Ex-
pires July 8.

Though the last picture in the series
Of problems presented in The washington
Herald Booklovers' Contest will be pub
llshed next Tuesday. the contest viii not
close until 6 o'clock, the evening Of July
This statement was emphasized last
night by the Booklovers' Editor, as a
result OF inquiries as to the exact time
Of the close OF the contest. Several per-
sons wished to enter. the competition
now and did not know whether they
could or not. The Booklovers' Contest
Editor assured them they could Join now
or at any other time before g o'clock.
July g.
Those who join now are Just as eligible
to win prizes as those who began TO
solve the puzzles at the very start Of
the contest The earlier starters have
no advantage over those who begin now.
The competition for the valuable prizes
offered in the contest has become stead
lily keener as the day for the publica-
tion Of the last picture approaches.
The first prize offered In the contest is
a 1900 building lot in Randle Highlands,
that charming suburb across the East
ern Branch, that commands a splendid
view OF the entire city and the surround
ing country.
The second prize, $50 Kingsbury
inner-player piano, which is on exhibit
ton at the establishment of the Percy
S. Foster Company, 1880 G. Street North
west, Is the object OF many contestants
who are music lovers as well as book
lovers. while the third prize, 500 IL
brary, to be chosen from the stock at
Brentano's. Twelfth and G Streets North
west, is the Mecca OF all true book low
ers
Consolation prizes to the amount OF $50
will also he given in Ine form Of credits
on the Citizens Savings Bank, Bond
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-09
NBWSOFALEXANDRIA
Fireman Dismissed and Hose Wagon
Driver Suspended Following In
vestigatiOn by Department.

Alexandria, Va. June S-Engineer No
BILE Smith. OF the Columbia Fire Engine
| Company. was to-day dismissed from
the service. and stephen Taylor. driver
! OF the hose wagon OF that company, was
| suspended for a period Of ten days.
The action in the cases was taken by
Mayor Pan. following an investigation
| Of the trouble between the two men.
The investigation took place at She
Columbia Engine House, and was at
| tended by Chief Robert Groanu and the
members Of the Board OF Fire Wardens
The dismissal Of Smith became effective
at once. while Taylor's suspension will
| rot become effective until June 10
Stuart & Riley, Incorporated. Of this
city. with a capital stock Of $500. the
objects OF which are a MOTEL business.
have been granted a charter 10y the
State Corporation Commission. Officers
are: W. G. Stuart. president and treas
urer: g. R. Riley. secretary. both OF
Washington, and G. l. BOOthe, Of this
city.
George W. Stuart. incorporated. of
this city, with a capital stock of $4,000,
has been granted a charter by the COM
mission. Objects are a grocery business.
Officers are: George W. Stuart. president
and treasurer; c. r. Riley, secretary.
Washington; Gardner L. Bootha this
city.
Hundreds Of citizens to-day went to
Washington and witnessed the parade in
connection with the unveiling Of the CO.
lumbus statue. A large number also at
tended the pyrotechnic display tonight.
A delegation OF members Of Fitzgerald
Council. No. 45s, knights Of Columbus.
took part in the parade
Members Of the Holy Name Society
who will participate in the parade in
connection with the field mass in Wash
ington tomorrow will assemble in the
Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall at
$50 o'clock and leave here on the $50
o'clock train for Washington.
Arrangements have been made by
Court Ravanaugh. No. a. Daughters Of
Isabella, for a reception, which will ten
dered the vice supreme regent OF the or
der Monday night in St. Mary's Hail.
and also the visiting Daughters.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret P. Green
will take place at O'Clock tomorrow
morning from st. Paurs Episcopal
Church. Services will be conducted by
Rev. P. P. Phillips, rector. and burial
will be made in Ivy Hin Cemetery.
Thomas J. Edelin's funeral took place
yesterday morning from wheatley's
undertaking chapel. Rev. W. ]. Morton,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church, off,
ciating. Burial was In Bethel Cemetery.
F. Owen Triplett has been named as
marshal for the tournament which will
be held July at the George Washington
Park. Music will be furnished by the
Alexandria Brass Band.
Henry A. Downham has purchased from
]. p. and Elizabeth Y. Steiner house
and lot on the east side of Washington
Street between Cameron and Queen
Streets.
Water has again been turned on in the
public drinking fountain erected at Cam
eron and Royal Streets, under the aus