davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05


at binbre, at ReDollltioniiterne ffiit
|benne 5tette fra beIgiif SIDE. !
Gn mpitiif Jorgiftninss ssaffare. @
|65 Menneifer er oe0e. af Gift i ei
80 Menneifer ct o66e df @iift i e !
0ptagel eliesbiem for biemlgie fattiee
Der ! 8peny og fra flere anore Str-
Der i EpHano berettes ON lignenoc
5oreif tninger pgiaa i iyattigb gbuie
W0aan at1tog f6rif, at Set bar @in
iterne 4 ! SienlHret iant ielD bapoe
|bragt @iften | S@l,fet peo at rneobrilt ~
ge roget Sit, SIT Del. Dar lgsning
hlfano, for at fforbeore oet Iurbeliee
|Woaltio Ser bleo gibet Dem men So ]
Der Hifffe Hiffe ct funoet (B5iift Gs5iiffelf,
|ifoo man belt lrforltaaet1oe operfDr
silfpI0et, ir1btl set tom for Dager,,5
5at @iften bar grpuIfob bot ioln eIs
.S1p1r1tusD Ddn0ler sltRrb ben bnp0e.
bIanbet ! Be Driffebure tban ioIgte
Soruoen sc ca. 65 ogoe et
ftort Mntal at oe ottore @iaiter
i Gattigbjemn1et angrebne af Sgg I.
oomnrert, % Here pentes life al
fnnne lebe.
ManseI paa Tragtpusne u GAMBIA.
Ders5bar bele- @fteraaret og 8iin-
teren Ipot talrige Rlager oDer at {
De cana0iIfe Sernbanelinier bar oft
for foa agtpogne tic Madoigb beS !
for TRANSPORT Of Nfgrpoetl S
I1nange i ffeIoe bor ar1lerr'e
ba1teitationerne, bbor set bar fugets
@faoe peb set itprfe 5nefalb. geos
ct li6lte l1ge @egina, Saif, afz
bolot Mpoe al &ort16brfere / BET
beitlige Canada bIeb' Ser bebtaget e1rt
- Il =
8eilntning ON at benbelt6e fig TIL
&egiertngen for Donti11ionen og De,
enfelte Hrobinier ON at benDtte 1t6r-
re SSnoflp0elie paa sSSernbanelelifo=
berne ober bele CANADA til at ifaffe
flere Gragtbogne, laa Del ion1 til at
De foitietter Sc famine Gragtiatier
for Rorn i 8ognla0ninger fra Sta-
tioner Hrerie Brobin1erne til Mi11-
neopolts og 9ulutb iom til sort
8illiam og Bort slrtbur, og at
Der trpffes Sberensfomit n1ellen1 Sc
canaoilfe og Il. g. 8aner ON 8rug
at 8ogne tilbdre110e oisie ii6ite for
Gronsport til Minneapolis og Ga
MAZDA.
Z.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
Nrbeioerleoere mnber Mnflage.


9pr6ag li61te l1ge blep fire 2e6ere
af 9lrbeiber=l1nionerne itilleoe UNDER
Mnflage of Torbun0s @rano sSurp-
en- / Sos slngeles> Gal., for Me6=
ifploigbe0 oet Dpnon1itfon1plot,
lom ie116te Mc9famara Brpbrene til
@totsfengslet. Sc 2gr6ogs onfla=
ge6e Mn110 er Olaf Stpeitn1oe, Gon
6roncisco> @efretpr og &aslerer for
California 5tate 8uiloing Era6e
Council, s(nton Sobannien, Gorte
Mfooero, @al., Srganiiotor for Sen
famine Organization, S. 6. Muniep,
4alt 2afe @itp, @efreter og Torret=
ningSagent for sSS11ternotionol 9ls1o=
citation Of 8ri6ge on6 Structural
SSron 8orfers, og 6. &C. @lanceD at
@an Grancisco, ti6ligere Me61em af
8eitprelien for oe11ne Srganiiation.
De tire fdrltn9pnte M9116, 1om / Sen
li6ite Ei6 bar bGret / Sos Mngeles
UNDER 6orbpr, bleb 1trafs lotte unoer
Irreit, men tom paa Srifo6 MOS en-
4m1tion al bber $4,000. @lanceD
opbolSt fig / @an Srancisco ga 9ln~
Hqgen blep ubfer6iget. Cgioo ban
itIleoe en- aaution pao $5,000.
@n6bioere l,ebues fem onbre Me116
/ 9lnflagen, u6en at 6isle Dog bIen
arreIterebe. Disie Dor oen befien6te
McMonigul, ber bur befjenbt at
bere McNamara 8rp6renes Meo-
ifDl6ige, McMannra 8rebrene, Go-
bi6 4oplan og en- @an6 be6 g3opn
@cbmiot, fom paaitaaes at babe be<
ret Sarnes McMamara bebielpelig
beo @prenningen of Sos Mngeles
Simes. 6. s. @lancep itges at
bere BEN, iom peo en- nforbebol6el1
Silitaoelie til SEN ipectelle 2e6er of
l1noeriegelien Oscar Gambler, bar
femfal6t Mnfloger. Sen bleb .ofgi<
bet UNDER ct arposforbbr i Sos gl,1-
geles 8. 90. December. Sc tire fgrlt=
nebnte,. Eueitnroe, Sobo1nien og
Mnniep, paaitaar paa set beiten1te=
ite, at 6e ingen 8efatning bor babt
meo Dpnamit-Mfferen men Sc
Eilitaaelier, iom blep ofgibne
at Clancy, itpte6es af Sc
0plpsninger, iont er fremfom-
ne be6 Sen / SS116ianopolis fore
tagne nn6eridgelie af @aeen, nenes
at ofgipe fel6etoe 8ebiier imoo
Dem. Sage1 i1no6 6er1 bill antage!ig
treffe u6 meget lang Sio, mes
minore Dc foretraffer Iigeiom Mc=
0nmara 8rs6rene at afgibe fribillig
GiIitoaelie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
&etsiagen mpo &jpotrniten.

S set iio1te 9iets1npbe f9r geDtaar
/ Saeen moo &jpbtrrl ten bleb Ser
af Ell paali6elig Wean0, Ser baboe
beflpbt en- betrpet Stilling / Srl1=
ften, @enrp Gee6er, 'uofiyipet Critic
ring ON, at Slagterieien1e Sioen
fra 1898 til 1896 bapbc Sannet en-
n Eool", lom traaote nO af &raft
/ 2 slor efter 1896, men baDbe Der
efter otter tilpe,16t fig aontro1len
oper @an6elen me0 ierlf &jpo.
8eeoer fife blot bebi0ne6e, at ser
bobbe efsilteret og en6nu efsiltereoe
en- iaa6an &on1binotion, n1en forfla=
re0e oglao olle @11feltbeoer, 6por=
le6es Sen flngerebe, 0enS slomini=
ftrotion pg Sc uge11tlige Mgber, pao
bbilfe Hriien faitlottes paa buooe
Slagte6pr og &ie6prp0ufterne, iant
Torbelingen al Torretringen mellem
Rombinationens Me6le1nrner. 8i0=
net boboe ielb giort Gienelte iom
5efretur for Sen al Glagterne 6an'
11e6e Eool. 0e onflageOe Sr111 11tmeo<
lemmers 5agferere gior0e forgjgbes
6origg poo at binbre @ee6er at
ofgibe lit @i6nesbpr0, og bans Sor=
floring pe11tes at billie foa flor 8e=
tponirg for Sen bibere MetSproce6urc
% 9onnens l16fal6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
enc pa 4uloe.

Set gan1le Mar ipa11ot og set npe
Aar melote fig UNDER en- SfD at Sne
og en- fnugen6e @ul6e, ser itrafte
fig oper iaa at iige bele set peitlige
Mmerifa - 9eor6beitl tltaterne tom
Sc: en- frpgtelig &ul6ebelge ne6 fra
Canada, iom brogte &bermometret
neo til mellem 10 og 20 @raber
un6er Zero paa ielbe 9eptaars6a<
gen, me0ens ser 9ogen forn0 par
falbet en- Masie @ne. S Sc ip6lige
Mel1emitater berifeoe ligele6eS en-
meget fgle1ig @uloe. S &anios og
Oflaboma bar Senperaturen 11noer
Zero, og ser fal0t umaa6elige One
masier, ion1 paa mango @te0er fulo=
ltnq1oig itan0ie6e Sernbonetroiifen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
gi( oan(6 I1iul.t.,,|l,Ir !. |, /
ooer(6i(6{ ]. cono I.

Sen til 6ren,meId oonif anltur.
bla1ot 2anosnal1o Sc oberipiife
9anoe beo Sen 0anfe gtnansIop.
1911-1912 gioue gepilli1rg poo
10000 ar, cr of Noenries esntinifte=.
riet forbelt iooleots
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05

2pr6ag ii6ite l1ge blep fire 2e6ere
af 9lrbeiber=u =ut1ionerne itilleoe 1noer
snflage af 6orbu110s @ran6 SurD<
en- / Sos slngeles, Gol., for Me6=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-05
AA.RG Gang. A ]

Imofat. 6oreip6rgielen Depa,ter-s
fanmeret bil gaa no paa, ON Regie-
ringen bar giort noget Gori6g pda
satbinore, at epolltioniiterne fif
5oenne 5tstte fra belgif 5ibe.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
CONCERNING THE DIRT ROADS.

Mr. Shackleford- Of Missouri, chief of the dirt
road statesmen who are attempting to appropriate
money out of the Treasury to pay rent for roads used
by rural letter carriers, says very unknd things
about The Washington Times. He intimates that it
is untrue that this bill provides for paying rent
privately owned highways. 1t is true that the amend
ment as reported by the committee does not make
this provison-but Mr.. Shacklefords bill did con-
tain such provision
But no amount of abuse heaped upon The Wash
ington Times, no amount of froth and fury, will
suffice to explain away the facts
The facts are that demand has come from
anywhere that the Government pay rent upon the
roads used by the rural carriers; that this bill orgi-
mated gratutousy in Congress- that its chief purpose
is to make campaign thunder in certain rural districts
that the Shackleford measure makes no provision
whatever that any of the money paid out rent OIL
the roads is to be used for the purpose of construct
ing, improving, or maintaining the roads; that the
enactment of this into law would mean
/ an annual expenditure of perhaps eighteen million
dollars at the beginning, increasing from year tc
year, with no limit in sight; and that the only effect
will be scandaous waste of the public money.
Z, No adequate or efficient system of good roads
can be built up on the rural free delivery system
Mr. Sims of Tennessee offered amendment pro
TfnE for the actual construction of roads over which
rural mail routes are operated This, too is wront
in principle and wasteful in practice. 1t defes th'
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Louisiana; to Receiving Ship at New
Surgeon {. G f. RIGGS, detached re-
ceiving Ship at New York, N. Y; to
Louisiana.
Surgeon G. L. ANGENY. Detached Re-
ceiving Ship at Philadelphia, Pa; to
Delaware.
Surgeon ]. J: SNYDER, detached Mich
igan; to home wait orders.
Surgeon r. f. HOYT, detached Re
Ceiving Ship at Norfolk, Va; to
p. A. Surgeon, w. II. RENNIE, de-
tached Ohio: to Tennessee.
p. A Surgeon WILLIAM CHAMBERS,
to Receiving Ship at Norfolk, Va.
Assistant Surgeon +. +. WOODLAND,
detached New Jersey; to Panther.
Lieutenant A. c. STOTT, detached
Naval Station, Olongapo, p. l.; to
home, wait orders.
Ensign r. +. HUGHES, detached Sar-
atoga: to home. wait orders.
Ensign w. o. WALLACE, detached AL
hany: to Saratoga.
Ensign p. II. RICE, detached Buffalo;
Ensign c. Ii. MORRISON, detached
Buffalo, to Albany.
p. A. Surgeon E, l. JONES, detached
Naval Hospital, Canacao, p. J.; TO
Naval Station, Olongapo,, P.
Assistant Surgeon j. A. BASS, detached
Naval Hospital, Olongapo, P. l.; to
Villalobos.
p. A. Paymaster ]. f. KUTZ, detached
Albany; to home, wait orders.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01

science Of engineering and challenges the fiscal sense
OF Congress.
If there is to be any Federal good roads legis-
laon il must rest upon both sound engineering and
sound financial basis. BY this token the crcuitous
rural routes are eliminated The National Road, Of
which we have heard much, was not winding
cowpath 1t went from Somewhere to Somewhere
Henry Clay, with all his passion for internal improve
ments, would have repudated with scorn any such
measure as this.
But it is useless to discuss the measure seriously
1t originated as buncombe and buncombe it is 1t
will serve to get some members of Congress the
reputation of appropriation getters perhaps but even
if the Senate should be lost to shame as to pass
it, it never will be an efficient good roads measure
That Democratic House, protesting even the
slightest degree of respect for the much-paraded
Democratic program of economy, should even con-
slider approving such a vicious piece of legislation
is serious indictment of the sincerity Of the party,
reflection upon its leadership and discipline, and
proof Of its incompetence.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
The Welfare Of the Living More Nec-
essary Than Honor TO the Dead.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
win disasters of every kind over
the world, what can Christian people
be thinking OF to propose useless mon
uments for anyone or anything while
thousands of human beings are cold,
hungry, and unclothed, with not a
place to lay their heads. God is not
a God of the dead, but of the living"
We cannot benefit the dead, and
Christianity's message is to look after
the living. If heroes went down in the
recent disaster that others might live
then the greatest monument that can
be reared Is to apply our efforts and
means to prolong the lives of suffering
humanity around us. 1t is my earnest,
daily prayer that no one calling him
self Christian may be mesmerized into
contributing to any monument or me-
mortal that is not for the purpose of
substantially helping the living. When
will Christians get sick, tired, and
ing up stone upon stone that does no
one any lasting good. The most beau
tiful town Is the one that Is orna-
mental with men, women, and chill
dren properly housed. fed, clothed, and
educated. 1t was a relief to have at
least one of our clergy take up the
blasphemous utterances of certain
senator Gittie s. purposely) in his
shadow of such blasphemers ever grow
less. Whether original with him or
not, It was originally uttered, and the
sin is just as great. One of our school
teachers said some pupils brought II
to her and expressed their horror and
disgust. Sackcloth and ashes are a
light penance for such dissertations
No wonder that in the same issue OF
the paper we find n group of blind
hardened men and women asking for
the name of Almighty God to be left
out in sacred oaths. Such things go
together-they are birds of a feather
These days are calling Christians to
contend earnestly for the faith once
delivered to the saints" 1t is as nee.
! essary as preaching the faith. Chris.
tlans ought to know that 1t is tho
! powers of darkness that are closing
| their mouths when such blasphemous
utterances are made in their presence
| MRS. A. Z. WOOD.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
aREGULARs, DECENCY AND HONESTLY

Mr.. Tafrs regular" supporters in the Senate
it develops, pleased half to death with the Pres
dents optimistic views about them as expressed in
his "My Dear Theodore" letter his predecessor on
the Lorimer case.
Il want the movement to oust him to succeed"
wrote the President Il have urged different Sena-
tors to read the record carefully, and after talk
with Root and Burton and Knute Nelson, Crawford
and some others, believe we are going to line up
good many of the regular Republicans the side
OF what consider decency and honesty in politics.
There's a delicious tribute to the people who
today; constitute the entire power back of Mr.. Tats
campaign, Referring to these gentlemen in conf
dental letter, he was actually optimistic to
hope I'VE would line up good many of them on
the: side of honesty and decency"
That surely ought to add lot to the enthusiasm
ofSenators Penrose, Crane, Gallinger ETC., in sup
port of Taft.
Also, it ought to give zest and ardor to
Ifhes"regular'' support of Taft, generally.
However, it is regrettabe to note that Mr.. Taft
was mistaken in his hope to see "a good many of
the'regulars" lined up ION the side of honesty and
decency in politics"
/ For they saved Lorimer, and now a unit in
support, of Taft.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1912.
THE BAY STATE VICTORY.

Considering all the circumstances, Colonel Roose-
yets victory in Massachusetts, is the most remarkable
achievement of his campaign.
Massachusetts is the head and center of the New
England money interests. 1t is financial and indus
trial State, its great factory towns being closely
trolled by its financial interests which dominate and
influence the community more directly and effectively
than in perhaps any other State.
All of these great factors unaterably
opposed to Roosevelt. Their influence aligned
and exerted to the last ounce.
Add to this the fact that Massachusetts has been
for several years the summer home of the President
and that his personality is only less familiar to the
people there than to those of Washington; that all
the power and prestige of his great office allied
with these other elements to make him strong that the
Federal patronage power used to the uttermost,
and half the offceholders set at work desper-
ately fighting to the day for Mr.. Taft; that the
splendid old political machine Of the State was in
perfect running order and did not lose revolution
throughout the contest; that there was only one
newspaper in the metropolitan CENTER Mr.. Munseys
Boston Journal, that supported Roosevelt-take all
these features into consideration and it is apparent
that the Roosevelt victory in Massachusetts was as
big, as fundamental, revolutionary in character
and significance, as his performance in Illinois,
The Massachusetts result, actual victory for
Roosevelt where Taft confidently expected every
thing, demonstrates that Mr.. Taft will not and cannot
be nominated that it would be insane folly to give
him again the banner Of leadership that it would
inevitably lead to party calamity and national disaster
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
WILL OUTLINE WORK
Meeting Called for Tomorrow
Evening to Draw Up Rules
For Primary.

Selection of May q as the date for the
Democratic primaries in the District
and May % as the date of the Demo-
cratic convention to elect delegates to
the national convention in Baltimore
postponement of consideration of pref
erential primaries, and the settling T
four contests. was the sum of the busi-
ness transacted at the first meeting of
the Democratic Central Committee of
the District in Flynn's Hall last night.
The committee will meet again tomor-
row night at Costello's to consider rules
for the conduct of the primaries and
the convention, and other questions OF
Importance.
The first meeting of the committee
last night developed bitter strife and
several factional fights. 1t is probable
the factions opposed to an instructed
delegation will unitet heir forces today
against the Clark contingent, who were
apparently all powerful in last night't
meeting. One of the issues will be pref.
erential primaries. The Clark forces
voted to postpone consideration of this
new primary at last nights meeting
but they stoutly denied they were op
posed to It.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE
READY FOR PLAYLETS
Tenth Anniversary Will Be Cele-
brated With Exhibitions of
Dancing Tomorrow.

The tenth anniversary spring festival
at Neighborhood House, 1853 n street
southwest, will begin tomorrow after
noon with a series of playlets and eX-
hibtions of folk dancing by children OF
the settlement. The afternoon program
begins at 4, and will last until 6. The
evening program will run from 7:3O to
10. Friday, which is social day" will
see more plays staged, and minstrel
show given by the Progress Club Of
Neighborhood House. On the closing
day, Saturday there will be an historical
procession showing what has been de-
veloped in the way of institutional work
in the ten years of the settlements ex-
istenCe.
The program for the opening day fol-
lows "
AFTERNOON.
Milkmaids' Drill
Golden Rule Girls Club
Tailors' Folk Dance
Yankee Doodle Boys Club
Greeting and Harvesters Dances
Merry Makers
Tongue Cut Sparrow
Martha Washington Girls Club
A working exhibition of the industrial
classes may be observed during the
afternoon.
EVENING.
Making a Home
Girls of Industrial Glasses
Tongue Cut Sparrow
Martha Washington Girls club
May Dance. .Neighborhood Peace Cluo
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
THOUSANDS APPLY2O. y
/. FOR CIVIL SERVICES
BLANK As LABORERS !
Annual May Day Distribu-
ton of Papers for Unskill-
ed Workers Takes Place.

Five thousand men and women be-
siegcd the offices of the Civil Service
Commission for hours this morning at
the annual May day distribution of un-
skilled labor application blanks. But
$500 OF them were among the chosen.
When this number of blanks had been
distributed big squad of policemen
scattered those remaining ir line.
The distribution was begun at $50
o'clock. Late arrivals. seeing the hone
lessness of the end of the line, charged
1t at many points, only to be turned
back by the walters and more than a
score OF policemen. The line wavered
In many directions. but II never broke.
At several points II multiplied to six
files. Feet were crushed and shins
hurt, but those waiting were not to be
turned back. They were of the army Of
the unemployed and the restless cling
ing to the one best bet of the year.
Due to the police precautions, the rush
was not as bad as 1t has been in pre-
vious years, and there was less con-
fusion. The line was marched up +
street, past the building and the dis
tributing center. 1t was in general a
good -humored crowd, and when each re-
cipient reached the goal 1t was the sig-
nal for an exclamation of triumph
thanks or praise.
Those receiving application blanks
| this morning, will be given notice to ap-
pear for examination in the order in
| which their papers are filed. The ex-
| animation will cover but two and one
| half minutes, and will be only for the
purpose OF determining IL applicants
arc in sound physical condition and &C
| customed to hard manual labor. Each
adult man will be required to lift and
| carry across the room. a filled sack
weighing lbs pounds. Applicants will be
rated according to their physical ef-
| ficiency, and a register of eligibles will
be made up, ranking applicants for APP
polntment after July !.
| Occupants of the position Of mere un-
| skilled laborer cannot be transferred or
promoted to positions in the classified
| service. The wages paid range from
$3.50 to $500 a year. Persons honorably
| discharged from the army or navy will
be given the preference. Civil war vet
Grams come next, and all others in the
| order of their rating. Ratings on the
eligible list will stand for one year.
| AS a result of the distribution of apph'
| cations last May Day. S46 men and l, 10,
| women. or nearly all those who filed
applications we're placed on the eligible
list. or this number, 2lS men and IL
women received appointments.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
ARMY.

Each of the following named second
Heutenants of the Coast Artillery
Corps recently appointed from civil
life is attached to the company here-
matter specified, and will report In
person to the commanding othcer OF
the post designated after his name
for temporary duty for a period not
exceeding five days, ending at such
time as will enable him to complete
the tourney from that post TO fort
Monroe. Va, not later than May 2S,
1gI2. for a course of construction:
/. GILBERT, Thirty-htth
Company, Fort Sam Houston, Tex;
ARTHUR T.. ROWLAND. Forty
first Company, Washington Bar
raCks. d, C.; LEON r. COLE, sixty
ninth Fort Wayne, Mich; LEE r.
WATROUS, JR., 166th Company, Fort
Jay. n. Y: JOSEPH d. BROWN,
I6Sfh Company, Fort Omaha,
Neb,; SPENCER B. LANE. Seventy
third Company. Fort Stevens, Ore
PAUL l.. FERRON, 169th Company
Fort du Pont, Del; LESLIE Mae
DILL. Sixth Company, Fort BenJa-
min Harrison, Ind; CHARLES A.
FRENCH, SiXty-ninth Company
Roise Barracks, Idaho: JOHN a
HOAG. l66th Company, Fort Jay, n
V. OSCAR A. EASTWOLD, llSth
Company, Fort Des Moines, Iowa;
WILLIAM II. JOUETT, Thirty-htth
Company, Washington Barracks
D. c.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE f. HUN
RERT, Coast Artillery Corps, from
the Sixty-fourth Company to the
1e5th Company.
The Washington times., 1912-05-01
What's on the Program, in
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, No. IA,
visitation; Osiris, No 26, King Solo
mon, No. 81. e p. M. Royal Arch
Chapters-Columbia, No. /; Bright
wood, No; 0, r. A.. knights Templar-
Potomac Commandery, No. g. Eastern
Star-Areme Chapter, No. 10.
The following l. o. Q. F. organizations
will meet tonight:
Lodges-Eastern, No. Z; Harmon, No. Q,
and Friendship, No r. business; Fed
eral City, No. 20. roll call. Rebekah
iodges-Martha Washington. No. 8.
and Ruth, No. 2. degree work. En-
campment-Mount Nebo. No. 6. de-
gree work.
Meeting of Congressional Circle, No. SOS,
P. II. c., Pythian Temple, tonight.
Dedication of the Frances Riggs Me-
mortal Maternity building, George
town University Hospital, this after
noon.
Vor Union of the Whtneg Avenue
Christian Church, whitney avenue,
east of Georgia avenue, tonight.
Regular meeting of the Association or
Oldest Inhabitants of the District OF
Columbia, Union engine house, Nine
teenth and II streets northwest, 7:3O
Second annual National Capital Horse
Show, Potomac Park.
Concert by the United states Marine
Band, Potomac drive, p. m.
Political mass meeting, Potts Hail
Mt. Rainier, tonight.
Annual public meeting OF the society
for Philosophical Inquiry, Public Ii
brary. 4:45 p. m.
First smoker of the campaign by the
Northwest Democratic Club. Lewis
Hall, 1902 Fourteenth street northwest
tonight.
mmbia Federation of Women's Clubs
Opening service and dedication, the
Rethlehem Chapel of the Holy Nativ
ity, Washington Cathedral.
Reception by the, United German so
lard, s p. m