davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
G. U. UNWILLING
PLANS COMPLETED
Some of Most Notable Men in
America to Give Addresses
at Ceremonies.

With some Of the most notable men OF
America and Europe on the programme
as speakers. invitations are being sent
out to the ceremonies incident to the
unveilIng Of the monument TO Archbishop
Carroll. founder OF Georgetown Univer-
sity. The monument will be unveiled at
II o'clock Saturday morning, May 4. but
celebration OF the event viii begin the
night before with a philodemic reunion,
followed by a smoker.
on Sunday, the day following the un-
yelling, Archbishop CarrolI's memory
will be venerated by a pontifcal high
mass. in Dahlgren Chapel The sermon
at the mass will be preached by the
Rev. Terence Shealy. S. J.. Of New
York. Later in the afternoon a recep-
ton will be held by the faculties Of the
university in the Healy Building.
At the unveiIing the presentation ad-
dress will be made by Chief Justice
White, Of the United States Supreme
Court. Addresses will also be made by
President Taft. Cardinal Gibbons, the
Speaker Of the House OF Representatives,
and Baron Hengelmuller, Ambassador OF
Austria Hungary. The annual alumni
dinner will take place in the evening,
the committee in charge OF the AFFAIR In
cluding Charles J. Murphy, chairman; ].
Nota McGm, Thomas NJ. Harvey. John
]. Hamilton, Joseph /. Weller, John S.
Flannery, Charles z. Roach, d. W.
O'Donoghue, James w. Murphy, Hugh j.
Fegan. jr., DR.. s. Logan Owens. A. A.
Hoehling, DR.. Roy ID. Adams, John f.
Laskey, DR.. Prentiss Wilson. John II.
label, Charles S. HIllyer, and Clare B.
CrossfieId.
The committees in charge OF the exer-
cises are: n
Advisory oomnittse-Rsv. J. Havens Richards, s.
J., Rer Jerome DAuEherty. s. J., Rev. John ID.
Whftney a. J. Rev. David II. Busl. g. J.. and
Rer Jcseph Himmsl. s. J.. Ave leading eI-rectcrS
Press comnittse-ReI. AlphoDsus ]. Donlon. $.
J.. GeOrEs T. Hamilton, Thomas Harvey. and
joseph A FAuen, 8, J. ,
Following is the list OF Washington
members Of the reception committee:
r. Res PeFry chairman DR.. J. Dudley Morgan.
DR.. s. s. Adams DR.. Bailey Ashford
D. W Baker. DR.. Frank Baker. Rev. James
Becker Eugene d. r. Brady. Adds B. Browne.
Chief Justics Hany ~ Cabaugh Rev. William
r. Ccrardin, Rev John B. Creeden.
Rev Edward !. Dewitt. Daniel W. o'Donoshus.
Judge George DonU0rth.
Df. John Foote.
Justios Ashley ". Gould.
John J. Hamilton.
d.. ]. Taber johnson. o. P. n. johnson.
Dr. GeoEEs NJ Kooef.
Rev. EaEcns de L. Mcdonnell. Dr. G. Lloyd
Masruder.
Hen. IauTsncs o. Murray.
Hon. c. r. Neil
william F. ouicksaIl. Rev. Patrick ouirk.
Conrad Reid. Charles Z. Roach.
William =, Sands, Chief Justice Seth Shepard,
]. s. Easily Smith.
Charles Harper Walsh. William Henry White.
Clarvncs R, Wilson. Justice Dan Thew Wright
John W. YerkeS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MAYORALTY FIGHT
HITS MT. RAINIER
Maryland Suburb in Throes Of Bat
tie for Town ofics-Regular
and Insurgent in Field.

While no brilliant fireworks are an
ticipated this year. the election in Mount
Rainier. Nd, on Monday, May G. is ex-
pected to be exciting. A mayor and two
counciImen will be elected. The candi-
dates for Mayor are Joseph T. K. Plant.
the incumbent, and William H. vanne-
man. an insurgent
Il shall have not the least dificulty
in defeating my opponent" said Mr..
Plant last night. 'It viii be an easy
waIkaway with the Mayoralty. Ny
platform Is the same as that of last
year. stand for progress with all that
that word implies. Mr.. Vanneman has
the support OF some OF the old clique of
local politicians. but I don't think they
will cut any figure"
Mr.. Vanneman at present Is councilman
from the Third ward. He is equally con.
fdent of victory at the polls on May 6.
He said last night that he thinks he will
have no difficulty in defeating Mayor
Plant.
TT looks pretty good to me-" said Mr..
VGnneman. Il have big following. and
/ am sure will be elected. The people
have seen my work as councilman for
two years. and I am certain they are
well satisfied with IT. When you ask
what my platform Is, simply reply: I
am for the people That Is platform
enough to carry any man to victory. I
have been in the past, and the people
know 1 viii be faithful to them in the
future"
Victor T. Brooks and Warren W.
James are candidates for election as
Councilman form the Second Ward.
Brooks is the candidate OF Mayor Plant.
and James is being supported by Vanne-
man. The result is expected to be very
close
Clyde L Fowler and Fred E. Weber
are the candidates for Councilman from
the Third Ward. Mr.. Vanneman at pres
ent is Councilman from this ward. Mr..
Weber. who is an empIoye OF the Gov
eminent Printing Once, is being SUD-
ported by Mayor Plant Fowler who is
said to be member Of the Joyce fac
lion, is VRnnemans fayorite Mayor
Plant said last night he thinks that
Weber VIII walk away with the once
without the least trouble.
1t was pointed out by Vanneman and
his followers last night that Brooks, the
Plant favorite for Councilman from the
Second Ward, is not a resident of Mary
land, but votes in Ohio.
The Mayor is elected each year, to-
gether with two CoUncilmen. The Coun-
eilmen serve for two years. There are
four Councilmen.
Judge Robert E. Joyce, who was one
Of the prominent figures in the last cleo
tion, refused last night to discuss the
political situation.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
WILL GIVE LADIES DAY"
National Republican Club VIII En-
tertaIn Fair Sex Saturday.

tertaIn Fair Sex Saturday.
One of the interesting society affairs
of the spring season will be ladies day
at the National Republican Club next
Saturday from Z to O'Clock. The mem
bership Of the National Republican Club
is composed Of men famous from one
end of the country to the other. and
all are working to make the ladies' day.
the first to be given by the club, a great
success.
Edgar c. Snyder. President OF the club,
yesterday announced the committee that
VIII be In charge of the fete. The recep-
tIon committee will be composed Of the
club officers, the board of governors. the
house committee, and the following
ladies': Mrs. E. C. Snyder, Mrs. George
UhIer, Mrs. c. c. Randolph, Mrs. Will
lam z. Andrews, Mrs. George L. Whit
ford, Mrs. Henry NJ. Camp, Mrs. A. w.
Hodgkins, Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton,
Mrs. B. F. Smith. Mrs. Joseph l. Crup-
per, and Miss Scott. Miss Crupper, Miss
Randolph, Miss Schuldt, Miss Hamilton,
and Miss Snyder.
Shelby Clarke is the chairman of the
committee on decoration, the other mem
bers being W. A. Kennedy, Arthur
Blanchard. W. T. Carpenter. Russell
BaIderson. c. A. Hamilton. and I. Frank
Trazzare
The committee on entertainment is
headed by W. A. Faulkner. and is COM
posed of C. c. Randolph, c. T. GrIffths
Gus A. Schuldt. n. n. Potts. and J.
Harry Cunningham.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SEES JOKER IN EXCISE BILL.
Walter J. Costello and Forces &c
Fight Measure in House.

Walter J. Costello, President of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association, has
called a meeting Of the executive COM
mittee for tonight, when plans will be
mapped out to prevent the passage OF
the senate excise bill when II comes up
in the House.
IF the bill passes there won't be a
saloon left in Washington said Mr..
Costello last night. THE measure speci-
fies that no saloon shall be within 600
feet of a school. public or private. or a
place OF worship. II the bill goes through
the House, the Antl-Saloon League will
rent a room within 600 feet Of saloon
and start a correspondence school or
hold weekly religious meetings in ii.
That will close up the saloon"
Both the retailers and the whole
saIers OF several States have promised
us their help. We will bring every
possible ounce OF pressure to bear on
members of the House District Commit
tee-and we believe that this pressure.
Joined to the jokers in the bill will
cause the measure to be killed.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BIG CELEBRATION
OF MOTHERS DAY
Commissioner Rudolph Receives
Promises of Cooperation from
Many Civic Associations.

Preparations are being made in every
section OF the city for the observance
on Sunday. May Il, as Mothers Day.
cuno H. Rudolph. President Of the Board
OF Commissioners who Is the head OF
the local ''Mothers Day" movement.
has received promises OF cooperation
from scores OF civic organizations in all
parts Of the District
Some time ago Commissioner Rudolph
cent a circular letter to- the various
citizens associations and other civic Or
ganizations, requesting cooperation in
the movement. Satisfactory replies have
been received from a large number OF
them.
Yesterday afternoon Commissioner Ru-
dolph received from Evan H. Tucker,
President of the Northeast Washington
Citizens Association, resolution adopt
ed by the executive committee OF the or
ganizatfon at a meeting Friday night,
pledging cooperation in the observance
OF the day.
The preamble Of the resolution states
that 'all honor is due to the good, true
mothers. whose parental devotion and
attention are so essential TO the moral,
mental. and physical welfare of their
children" The resolution then continues:
Seldom is II that sons and daughters
are able, during the lifetime OF their
mothers, to repay them fully for all
their tender care, anxious. watchfulness,
untiring services. and self-saerifee."
A letter was received from the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens Asso-
ciation, stating that the residents of the
community would be urged to attend
some church on Mothers Day." and
would be requested to wear a carnation
or some other white flower in honor Of
their maternal parent. The letter also
stated that the pastors of the churches
within the Jurisdiction OF the association
had been requested 10 preach special Ser
mons on Mothers Day"
Every one is urged to wear a carnation
on Mothers Day and to attend some
church where special services are held.
Many pastors have signlfied their willing
ness to deliver special sermons The
movement is not a local one. It Is not
only national, but worldwide.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 8. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bur.su

Washington, Saturday, April "a p. m.
The inSixtiOns are that the Southwestern dis
turbance will move northeastwGrd and cause raini
Sunday in the great Central valleys the Lake re
gion, and The Gulf States, and Sunday night and
Monday throughout the Eastern States. the Upper
Ohio Valley, and the Lake region. The weather
will be fair Sunday in the Atlantic States. Sunday
and Monday in the Plateau and Rocky Mountain
regions. and Monday in the Plains States and the
Mississippi Yalley. g.
The Temperature will be lower Sunday in the Mid
die Atlantic and New England States and N the
Southwest; it viii rise Sunday in the region Of the
Great Lakes.
The winds along the New England coAst will be
moder1te northwesteriy. becoming variable: on tins
Middle Atlantic coast modente noFtherly shifting
TO easteTly by Sunday night; the South Atlantic
coast moderate eaSteriy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
REPLY TO VICE CHARGES.
Commissioners State Kenyon Bill
Might Increase Evil

Might Increase EVIL
/ In response to a request from the
Senate Committee. the District Com
missioners yesterday expressed their
views Of the vice situation in Wash
ington. Their reply Is a direct refuta-
tion OF the declaration made by mem
bers of the American Purity Fedora
ton. who insist that Washington con-
ditions are depIorable.
The Commissioners state they do not
think the Kenyon bill. which proposes
to wipe out all disorderly resorts In
the Capital by declaring that all those
who own. control. or use a building for
such a purpose are guilty OF maintain
ing a public nuisance, Is the proper
way to stamp out the evil. They be-
Iieve the evil would be increased rather
than diminished should the Kenyon bill
pass.
by the judicious exercise Of police
surveillance in the District of Column
bia," the Commissioners state, "a grad
ual and very substantial diminu-
tion of the number of such places has
been effected, and a great many local
tiles which were formerly the sources
Of criminal disorder and other forms of
vice have been cleared OF their demor-
alizing features.
The conditions here are constantly
improving. as shown by the statistics
gathered by the Commissioners and
statements made by several prominent
clergymen of various denominations of
this city, and favorable concentrations
by inspectors OF the United States gov
ernment and the police records. One OF
the inspectors OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, who made an ex-
haustive investigation of the subject,
reported as follows:
81 can therefore say with safety that
the city (of washington) is, broadly
speaking. clean as compared with other
city centers Of population
The commissioners appreciate fully
their responsibilities in this matter and
have given and continue to give q
great deal OF study to this subject"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BrooI.Iand plan. Rose show.

The first annual rose exhibition OF the
Brookland Citizens Association will be
held in the new Masonic Hall, Twelfth
and Monroe Streets. Brookland, ID. C., on
May n and y. The committee in charge
is composed Of Charles F. TansiIl. chair
man; D. H. oertly, vice chairman;
Franklin T. Howe, secretary; A. A. Car
penter, assistant secretary; s. s. Rider,
G. H. Hospital. and Charles l.. Mendel.
The Ladies' Auxiliary committee is CON-
posed OF Mrs. NJ. B. Downing, Mrs.
Elizabeth Daniels, Miss Carrie Harrison,
Mrs. Mary ". Burr, and Mrs. Joseph Z.
Ralph.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
peath Of Fernnndo PaEe.

The body Of Fernando Page, for more
than thirty years a doorkeeper at the
members card galleries of the House.
who died yesterday morning. will be
taken to Grand Rapids, Mich, for burial,
following services TO be held at the
family residence, 81 D Street Southeast,
Tuesday morning. Mr. Page was sew
enty-one years old. He served in the
civil war He is survived by a widow.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Bean Bible Glass Meets.

The Bean Bible class o: Temple Bap-
tIst Church held its annual meeting Fri
day night at the residence OF Mrs. Paul
inc Withers. 35H Fourteenth Street
Northwest Reports showed gratifying
results during the year. DR.. J. ]. Muir
congratulated the class. DR.. n. A. Strait
was elected president; H. E. Ball. vice
president; Mrs. Pauline Withers, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Frank r. Jones, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
EIopE 10 WASHINGTON.
Miss Lacie D. Chase sna Richard
A. wagner. wed In Capital.

~ R88AeEi Weo IN NaEANA-s
Romantic circumstances surrounding
the recent marriage in the National
Capital OF Miss Lucie Dean Chase, Of
near Oakland. Nd. ana Richard A. Wag-
ner, Of Baltimore. became known yes
terday.
Mr.. Wagner, who is an engineer con-
nected with the Maryland State Road
Commission, left his home in Bahi-
more, accompanied by q younger broth
er. ostensfbly to 80 to work. Instead
he came to washington. where he met
Miss Chase. who had left her home for
the National Capital accompanied by a
sister OF her fiance, who had been
visiting her.
Miss Chase's parents were Of the inn
preston that their daughter had gone
to Washington to visit friends. A tele-
gram notifed the brides parents Of the
wedding, which was performed quietly
here, Mr.. wagner's brother and sister
standing I'D with the bride and bride-
groom. The couple win reside in Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
STUDENTS SCORE IN COMEDY.
For One Night Only" Given for
Howard Gym Beneht.

The Howard University gymnasium
fund was accorded public approval and
financial aid at Howard Theater Thurs
day and Friday evenings in the pres
entatioa, for the benefit Of the gym
nasium, OF r. N. Bakers translation of
the classic German comedy, For One
Night Only" by the Howard College
Dramatic Club.
The club is under the direction of Mrs.
G. w. Cook and Nathaniel Guy. In the
selection Of the characters, Miss Mary
p Burrill and Prof. Z. E. Just rendered
valuable service. E. Clayton Terry, as
Spartan Spots, delighted the audience
with his natural aptitude for the part.
Miss l. Vashti Turley, as Mrs. Soph-
ronia Goldwhinny.,w was graceful and
made a fine support. BENJAMIN H. Locke,
as Prof. Goldwhinny. showed talent. VIII
lam Winthrop, as Mr.. Charles Harkins,
vas received with applause.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
MichIganders Enjoy $500 -

The Michigan Social Club held an en-
Joyable meeting last night at Pythian
Temple, with a large attendance. All
present took part in a progressive five
hundred party. Miss Jennie McTayfsb
won first prize for ladies and Mrs. ],
Atwood second. First prize for gentle
men was won by ]. Atwood and the sec
end by J. o. Weldon. The annual ex-
Nav Ii
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Plan Titapic Memorial building.

At the meeting yesterday OF the board
OF directors OF the William Mckinley
Normal Industrial School the following
finance committee was appointed to raise
funds to erect a memorial building In
honor of the Titanic dead: Francis
Wells. chairman; ID. L. Robinson, G.
Warren Smith, Rev. r. B. Robinson, and
Dr. II. ]. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BIG FIRE IN CHAMPLAIN.
City Asks Outside Aid to Fight
FIames

Plattsburg, n. Y. April "a reAort
received here from Champlain. N. Y, at
: o'clock this afternoon said that a fire
is raging there and that dozen buildings
on the main sreet had been destroyed
up to that hour.
The fire started in a tenement house.
Before IT was under control Il had wiped
out the northern section of the village,
causing damage estimated at 100000
Flre departments from neighboring vii
Lages' numbering 500 men, responded in
answer to calls for aid
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
FRENCH DELEGATES ON WAY.
Party Bearing Bust to United States
Reaches Washington To-day.

The French delegation bringing the
gift Of the French nation to the United
States-"La France" a bust executed
by Auguste Rodin-arrived in New York
yesterday, and after visiting various
points Of interest in the metropolis, will
leave for Washington this afternoon.
The bust is to be placed at the foot of
the new Champlsin memorial light
house. now under construction at Crown
Point
The presentation OF the bust is re-
garded by the people OF France as an
event second only in Importance to the
gift by that nation Of the Bartholdi
Statue Of Liberty in New York Harbor.
The delegation viii make their quarters
at the New Willard during their stay
here, and will be received by President
Taft early this week.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Entertainment for Blind.

Readings and music in the reading
room for the blind. Library OF Congress:
Tuesday. April 30. p. m, Representative
George A. Loud Of Michigan will give
selection of readings and recitations;
Friday, May 5, p. m. song recital by
the PoIyphonic Choir, Mr.. r. Mills Silby,
conductor.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Conricted Of Brrbe taking.

Columbus. Ohio, April Estate Sena-
tor L. r. Andrews, of Ironton, Ohio. who
was convicted of accepting a bribe in con-
nection with a bill before the Senate
to-day was sentenced to three months
imprisonment and to defray the costs Of
the trial. Andrews, 1t was announced, will
appeal from the sentence.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
AdmiraI Thomas /. Retired.

Rear Admiral Chauneey Thomas. U. S.
N. yesterday was placed on the retired
list for age. Admiral Thomas was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Pennsylvania in 1851. He was recently
relieved Of command Of the Pacific Fleet
and given leave to the date Of his re-
tirement
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
BIRTH RECORD.
WHIT.

Maurice Z and Katie II. 0'Connor. bog.
]. X. and Katherine Pickett, girl.
Daniel and Berthe Robinson, boy.
Charles s. and Catherine A. Vernon, boy.
Conrad and Anna NJ. WiiterSteiner, boy.
Walter A. and Eva NJ. Howard. boz.
Newton and Rorena NobIlti. girl
COL0RED.
Edward r. and Louise " Keyser, boz.
James and Rebecc2 Proctor. bog.
Abraham and FaAinatinn Smith. gfl.
Joferh and Mara Tuliser, GIRL
Julius ". and H0sins Hin blg.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
China Cancels Big Loan.

Minister Calhoun yesterday cabled the
State Department that the Chinese gov
ernment has Cancelled the provisions for
Belgian loan of s10oOOOOo sterling.
This action followed a protest by the
American. British, French, and German
group of inanciers who had made a
previous exclusive agreement with
Cbfpa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
DEATH RECORD.
HHIIE.

WHITE.
Herman Manson. II years Emergency HOSPITAL.
John r. Young, S.. 1910 s1st St NV.
COLORED.
William ID. Shorter, 8, 76 Jackson Court NV.
Bethia Addison. 81. Ala Are. &.
William c. Dunczn. -. i5oo 10Th st. NV.
John L. JACKSON, 81, zS53 Mozart Place NV.
james c. Grant s.. i8 n 81. NV.
Ida Miner. ) months. 81 Ridge ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No oSmartIng-Feels
Fins--Aets Quickly. Try IL for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
con mpoundsd BY our Oculists-not atPatent Med
ieinen but used in successful Pnysieians' PrAe-
le and sod 81 Druggists at - and 6oc per Bottle.
nurins Kyo balye In Asepuo Tubes, sc and SC.
Murlne Eyo Remedy Co., chlcaae
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
G. w. u. Plans "HousewarmIng."

Tomorrow night the undergraduates
of George Washington University will
give a reception in the newly acquired
university building, at 2O3 @ Street. 1t
is to be a "housewarming," in which
faculty, students, and friends will join.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Policeman MuIvey Improved.

The condition Of Policeman James
Mulvey, of S31 Fourteenth Street North
esat for more than twenty years detailed
at the White House, who has been Ill
from tuberculosis at the Soldiers Home
Hospital for some time, was reported
greatly improved last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight. s.: 9 a. m. 81: q. m, 50; a. m, 81 (;
8 a. m- s.; 10 a. m, g.; Il noon. 81; p. m. s.;
4 p. m, IS; p. m- Il; p. m, s; 10 p. m, 81
Highest. Il lowest. 60.
Relative humidity-s q. m, IS; p. m. s.; p.
m. 7s. Rainfall 70 p m. TO p. nj, 0lA Hours
Of sunshine. ~; pr cent Of possible sunshine l6
Temperature same date last year-Highest. Is; low
est IS
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
DIED.

HAGNER-On Saturday. April q, 1872:
at New York City. MARGARET
ISABELLA HAGNER, daughter or
Randall H. and Anna r. HagneT.
aged seven years and six menths.
Notice Of funeral later.
MANNING-On Saturday. April 2. 1872,
ETHEL MAY MANNING, beloved
wife of L. Carter Manning.
Funeral Cpriyatel Monday, April =
PAGE-Suddenly. on Saturday, April ..
1872, at a. m, at his residence,
81 d Street Southeast. FERNANDO
PAGE.
Funeral services at his late residence
Tuesday, April 30, at p. m: Rela-
tfyes and friends are respectfully In
vited to atterd. Interment in Grand
Rapids, Mich
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SEAMEN TO TELL STORY.
Crew of Titanic VIII Relate Ex-
periences mt Imperial.

The members OF the crew Of the IT.
tanic, who are in Washington to testify
before the Senate investigating COM
mittee, will tell the story of the wreck
at the Imperial Theater. Ninth Street,
near E. in connection with the regular
performances to-day.
The management of the theater an
nounces that the special feature will
be given with four performances only.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Tide Table.

TO-d.y-HiEh tide. so a. N. and sSS p a; low
Tomorros-High tide. SO a m and = D. n. /:
loE nds. ID !. n and I'D :. N 5.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
Temnernturc, in other CitIe..

Ae"PeEatuSs -" ObAeE SAue@'
Temperatures IN ether dties. together with the
amount Of rafnfan for the tEntyfour hourS ended
at p n. yesterday. an a. follows
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
PREMIER EXPLAINS
CANADA'S DEFEAT
OF RECIPROCITY

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE
LANsToN MONoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
Philadelphia. April 10 1914
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of ths
LANSTON MONoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
will be held at the EIkS' Home. conner Prince
and Royal Streets, Alexandria. Va, at L O'Clock
noon. on THURSDAY, the I'd day Of May. 1872.
for the purpose Of eiecting board Of directors to
serve for the ensuing year and transaerng such
other business may properly come before il.
Transfer books will Be closed on April = at
O'Clock p m. and will be reOpsned Miy Z. a.
10 O'Clock A. N
By order Of the Board Of Director
W. ARTHUR SELLMAS,
GplSit Secretary.