davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Zen ~fatbulife &nrSiual Gibbons

Gen tafnpllfe NnrplHul
uotolcr iiQ imob Stemmeret Tor
auinoer % onferCr bl. a, iom ar9ii'
mcnt oerimob, at bpis 8piuoerne ut
poIitiite RcttigbeOer % | ioa Sen'
iecnoc bIeo iioeitilet meo Wanoen,
piloe Ser bli Ian9t Here SfilSniS'
Ter, eub Ser err MI. 9et err imiolertiS
life ale fatboIitc IrGIater, Der De-
Ter oiSic aaroiunl @ibbcns' anItlleI'
Ter. SoaleoeS fees oeu totbolife Star
oinal / auitralien at bore megei
aunitig itemt for at gipe apinoer
Stemmeret,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Erpf. Singclitabs Irbcioc.

ErOf. Singclitabs Ir6cioe. Uni
ueriitptetS norife &losie begpnote
peo Sfoleaarets Iabning meo 80
Gleper, eler ~ Here END iiior paa
iomme Sib, ~ifriper "Rorbmanoen"
/ 8rntb Sorts. Weget tpoer paa.
ot gntoQet pil itiee til 90 fer 1912
Ell u0Isbet. S%tloenternc omiatter
oI norife Sag meo lepenoe SntereS.
ie, iortalte Eroi. Singelitab; men
ioa ioritaor ogiaa ErofeSioren at
giore llnoerpiSningen interesiant
Tor Stl,benterne, eiter bpab bans
Gleocr ~fortGllcr. Oct er meget gl9'
oeli9t % opmuntrenoe boaoe for
bam % oS andre Norife, at ben i'm.
bercnoe llngbom poaitisnner 90
pprbcr oereS 6Gore$ Spro9. 90
enc morIommere er set at bere, at
ogioo Gutter % Eiger al onore Na-
TONER itloerer Rorif. Sa, Zig ifal
set bore.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08

u4THrp >, srcosp CLASS sITrE JuSK l5u 1908 A. rr POSI-
orna A. pEooHaH, Iowa UspEK ma AI ~ coSeErss o,
hIEcH s, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Ten uurf.banife Yresieiurenina

boloer fit garsmsoe / Ohm GLIB,
minneapolis, 9orsoag Den 17oe
Sftober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
25.NnrsinbilGnm

23'NnrsInbllrnm. Scnr0i1ablal,.
Imcricon WebicaI Societp / Gbica.
90 ieirer nGite 6rcong lit % Mars
Subilpum, meo0cler "Scanoia".
Or. g. Meper bar / oen Inlebning
ifreOct en- BOG iom gipcr ell Sper.
iigt oper 6orenin0enS Siitorie. Ser
bar pprct bolbt 200 Msoer o. 400
6oreOrog oper forifieIli9e ~pioenifa.
beige gmner. Sc norife 29ger,
iom par meo at itifte S%oreringen,
bar Or. .. @ebrcnS, Or. 9. Mteper
% Or. u. Soc. Sort efter fom Or.
e. GiiaIeS, Or. Sc. Sanoberg og
Or. e. &emmen, o. omtrent ole
mere fienoie ifoucinauiife SGger err
Meolemmcr al Soreningen. sGres.
mcoIcmmer er Or. u. Guales og
Sr. Scttoen. Giosoe sGresmeoIem.
mer Dor Gbriitian Senger % Or.
Gerhard Taoli. Ser pil blipe bolbt
pioenifobeIise 6orcorog SorSbag Del;
t0oe Sftober.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Uorrcna.Kronife

WaIcrcn @nobrano SGtber bar
for Sioen lloitiaing | Gou Claire.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08

Spbc / Hurgc. Gn / Imerifas
Norboeiteu bel fienbt % ifattet
Noromonb, Saufbireftsr 3. =.
Carton, bsbe iguaraites Der i gpen
citer lpnsere Sios Spseli9beo, 63
Mar gammeI, i~friper ariltiania
"1agblaoet" for lite Sept. Carton
or isbt | Salores % u~opanbret 1864
til Nmerifa. bpor ban | aareneS
Sob arlroIoabe Ell b~etpoelig 6pr'
refining siennem Snbfieb % llopar-
celering al 2ano meo Scpeotparter
/ @~biteball, @iS. ) fine mango
Slider optog Carton eiterbaanoen
Here Iorbmrnb iom 8ompaenoner.
l;geiom ban ibetbeletaget altio bite
iis biaIpiom % %itsttenbe o~uerior
SanSsm9no i geiieti. 5or i'm Sp.
selisbeb isete ban | De ienere aar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Sra uolanoet.

ROT en- tiff Sinner, auenit girf-
meier, blep orebt i Sreoags UNDER
en- 5lppeoppisning peb Snnoper. S
en- ifarp alirpe table bans Waonoplan
galancen og itprtebe til Soroen ira
en- Ssioe al so 500. girfmeier fit
Sooeoet fnuit os bsoe paa Steoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Observation-Disclosures. 6te Settle

al Noromanbs. Sorbun0ets Sioss
ifriit, Iugllismmeret, er mootaget.
&cftet bar ielgenoe Snbbolo: Npe
llnOeriegelier oper Norolps og Soro.
mo9uctiSme al 9. @egaaro, NorO-
mGno i oe Sorenebe Stuter Hatio-
ualioriamIin9eu (meo giaeoer) al
u. 2. g. SarS, Gen norife Sine
rifaIinie, Moaneben i 9torge, 6ro
amerifaS NorbmGnb, Weobeleller
ira Rorbmunos. Sorbunoets aarS.
mp6e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
@orif % Spcnif er III III

Norf % Spemif err M irofsrt
/ icr al minneapolis "@rao"sSfo'
Ter. st meget tort antal ~Ifaroina'
uiite SorGlore bar iom Spar poo
en- Senitiling uotalt gnife ON, at
oereS gsrn fan iaa Inleonin9 I'll
at undertakes / Horif eler Spenlf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Zen 8oe rftober 1912.

Selieboo peb aurIteoer baabe
gmerifa og FER / europa, inotil
ban ipeares, ba ban ioritoO, at oci
nar forgj9pes. loo fla fere bjem ion
at % | 8amIeIanoet. Carton ef'
terlaoer zig Suitru o. flere Barn,
bporaf Ssnnerne bar opertaget bans
Correcting.
uoiiaingen 1914. "Srilanie"
bar en- artifel / Ggicagoblaoei
"Scanoia", bpori ban bGpoer, al
Conner al Horse ber tage 2eoelien
| arbeioet for at faa bet norife Sine
rifa repr9ienteret peo lloitiaingen
! ariitiania | 1914. Com Den beoit
ififfeoe Wanb til at itoa / Spioicn
for arbeioet nbpeeer ban 8eoaf-
tionsiefret9r Carl Sonien / Wirne-
apolis "Gaglie 9ibenOe". Si er
enig / besge GeIe. SStmer al Nor-
&c ber tage iis af bette arbeioe.
Som Oct itsrite bptaerlige norif-
amerifanife Sorbuno burbe bet p9re
ieluifrepet, % en- be0re Mtano emo
Garl Sanien for Stiaingen 'om
Snoiamler al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fienber pi life. Set cr at enlfe, al
oct norife gmerifa nloa blipe fDloi8
reprPienteret peo ben onbanoleoe
llbitining, og ri fan bIipe oct, bpiS
ri bare tager fat % gier, bpao pi
fan. Oct pil ielpfsIgeIig foIte gan'
lfe meget, men De ngOuenoi9e Een.
&c oil oct piitnof folOe forDolospis
let at jamie. al Norge".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
qnSpia Care, @orSmonosiorbul

~"pV'W WV " y
bets reiienbe aorreiponbent, anfom
icrIeoen meo Spenifeliniens gaao
"SeraS" til Remport Neps, men
ait mco Sfibet pioere til 8alueiton
og gcra Grn5. Senere paa Soften
ital Sr. Sore bolbe 6oreorag !
mango 9per beroper ON "Noro'
mRll0 / ale Sanbe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08

Gpalo Nmnnoicn fomnler til
gmcrifa i Sanuar. San ifal, JONI
befienbt boIoe 6oreorng ON jim
SpopolSiero / flere 9per. S Chi
ccgo piI ban i 6cbrl,or optrGoe INT
ser Chicago Geographical Societps
gIltipicier, / minneapolis unoer Sbe
9tormcgian Societp's. Son pil og.
iaa tale / Gecorab 8rano Sorts,
MaoiiorL @is., % mango andre
Steoer / Better.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
TeSaftpr Seer Strsmme er mil,

J'ep"''pi fei S"' u ''p'lS
tommet tilbage ira lin eurcpatur,
San refer M omfring ! Noro Ia
tota % boloer Soreoras ON Bel.
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Sarbangcrlasct, iom iioite Mao

Saroanserlasct, iom iioite Waa'
reo boIot fit Stepne / Gllsmortb,
SSa., bor palgt islgenbe Gmbeos'
mrno: YrGiioert, 2. Z. Speit;
giceprGiibent, Gotten z. Sere; Sc
fretPr, g. q. Sorbabl aorreipon'
berenbe SefretGr, 8. g. 5ois; aas.
ierer, Ole T~reitegaarb; Sagaifri'
Der Nroi. S. 9. @ilebOe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Wrs. Inirur 8. q. Sa osoe / tit

Mrs. Eaitor :. u. ga OeOe | ii
Stem / Nrrbeoen al Nortbiielo,
Miun., Den Ace Sftober. Gebsaar-
iagcu bar arrit Gen gomle 1a-
ne bapoe tiIbragt Sommeren hos
i'm 9atter Wrs. y. g.. Somnes /
GroSbp, q. Gaf., % bar netop for
ncgIe Gage iiben tomntet biem, oa
0ebcn rpffet benbe bort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08

Omaha &o9sntarfeo.
SprnfpR9-Native steers.... So. 00-10. 00
8lBr % &pier ........... 8.40-6 so
Stockers and feeders 49,. 4.25-7.7 70
Spin-Bulk of sales ........ $685.. 50
Gam. 6.00-6. SO
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
"Water Wagon Parade"
Feature of Birthday
Observance In Gotham

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-While there
was a general observance of Washing
toms Birthday here today. there was an
absence of the usual elaborate Cere-
monies of former years. The most
unique feature was the water wagon
and drunkards reunion celebration at
the national headquarters of the Sal
walton Army.
Several hundred former drunkards
paraded Fifth avenue, preceded by a
water wagon-a real sprinkling cart
and the police were asked to send every
drunkard picked up today to their all
day services at their hall on West
Fourteenth street
The knights of Columbus held their
annual memorial services at st. Pat
I1ck's Cathedral, with a mass by Father
Vaughan, the great English Jesuit,
while the old-time volunteer and exempt
firemen paraded dragging the old hand
engine with which "Bill' Tweed and
others identified with the good old
days used to run.
At the old Jumel mansion, one OF the
several million places where It is said
Washington once had his headquarters,
patriotic services were held this after
noon. Tonight numerous dinners will
he given in honor of the Father of
His Country
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Plans Are Complete
For Southern Society
Banquet This Evening

All Is In readiness for the first annual
banquet of the Southern Society of
Washington, to be given at the Raleigh
at o'clock tonight, and 1t Is likely
that more than 600 representatives of
Dixieland will be in attendance.
The affair will be the most elaborate
ever undertaken by q society of this
character. AS guests of the Washing
ton society, something like 100 South
erners from cities through the North
and Northwest who came here espe-
cially to take part in the exercises, will
be in attendance.
At a meeting of the committee of ar
rangements, held this morning in the
rooms of the society in the Southern
building, 1t was announced that every
seat in tho banquet nan has been sold.
Preceding the dinner, reception will
be rendered the visitors and guests.
The United States Marine Band will
furnish music throughout the evening.
Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey, of Mary
land, and Miss Edna Dunham will en-
tertain the diners with songs and dia-
lect stories of the Southland.
Ambassador and Mrs. James Bryce,
Mrs. William Cummings Story, and a
large delegation from New York; for
mer Governor Warfeild of Maryland,
who heads a large delegation from Bal
timore; oliver J. Sands, in charge of a
large party \ from Richmond, Justice
Lurton and Mrs. Lurton, and scores
of other equally prominent persons, Will
be among the guests.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
KNIGHTS READY TO
GIVE NEW DEGREE
TO 400 MEMBERS
Elaborate Plans Completed
for Initiation Exercises
Tonight. .

More than 400 candidates will receive
the fourth degree at the imitation at
the Knights OF Columbus Hall, G06 e
street northwest. tonight Preparations
are all complete for the initiation, ac-
cording to State Deputy Il. p. Harring-
ton. and the knights will ass, mble for
instructions at o'clock. The initja-
tlon ceremonies are scheduled for 9
o'clock under direction OF Charles w.
Darr.
At st. Pauls Church, Fifteenth and
V streets northwest, 400 knights of
Columbus attended the solemn requiem
mass, which was celebrated by the Rev.
g. o. Rosensteel, chaplain OF the wash
ington Chapter, knights of Columbus,
at 10 o'clock. Led by the State deputy
and the District deputies, the members
of the five councils marched into the
church for the service.
The Rev. Father Mcclure, of the
Catholic University, delivered the SER
mon at the mass this morning.
T.. p. Harrington, State deputy
Thomas j. Donovan, past State deputy
and the District deputies +. p. Sheehy
J. II. Palien. w J MCGEE, J. a,
Mudd, W. p. NormoiI, II. A. Kirkland
led their councils at the services.
After the initiation ceremonies tonight
all knights in their regalia will attend
banquet at the National Hotel.
The guest Of honor will be w. j
BOYD, of Fordham,. N. Y. vice supreme
degree, which includes New Yorik
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware
Ohio, Maryland, and the District oi
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
BODIES
HONOR MEMORY OF
FIRST PRESIDENT
Sons of Revolution and Of
American Revolution
Give BanquetS.

Meetings in honor Of Washington s
birth were held this afternoon at l2.3)
and l o'clock by the District of COlum-
bia Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution and the District Society of
the Sons of the Revolution. The form
er met shortly after noon at Rauscher's 5,
where a buffet luncheon was served.
The latter met in the small bah room of
the New Willard, at l o'clock. The
speaker at this meeting was Congress
man y. +. Kendall of Iowa, who spoke
of Washngtun's career as a soldier AMI
President A buffet luncheon was served
seller Marvin Ely. historian of the
District Sons OF the American Rcvo-
lutiCn, made a short addr IS at
Ra aLscher's. He said in part:
Patriotism, now as ever before, Is
good citizenship. Pride ana patriotic
fOrefathcrs do not neces 1Iily MAKE ua
Pocd citizens though they certainly eN-
crt a deer irruen' q. BCiicau Said: 'But
even tEcugh you be sprhng in direct
line from Hercules, if Won show a low
born rleannes. that long succession Of
ancestors whom YOU disgrace are 50
MANY Witnesses against you, and this
grand display of their tarniShed glory
but serves to MAKE your iSnominy n'orL
Fortunately, however, the characte
of the membership in the Sons of thu
American Revolution shows that tnOuet
we do not have the conditions that OBJ
tanned at the. time of Washington anC
Adams we have their spirit yet. In
dividual rights and liberties are beinl
fought for today as never before; ant
ii is largely because we have been faith
ful tn tho rust granted To us.
notwithstanding some failures IL
stewardship, our Government is the eX
ample of the world, and must Continu
to be. The test of our patriotism Il
our zeal in lighting the enemies of to
day as the Continentals fought tn
enemies of their day, but with more in
telltgence, for our opportunities ar
greater. We must reach even highe
than our fOrefathers. and they woulC
have It so, for we stand upon the foun
dations which they built"
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
VAN 'ORSDEL BUYS
NEW RESIDENCE ON
WYOMING AVENUE
Court of Appeals Justice
Pays $4,000 for North
west Property.

Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel. of the
Court of Appeals, has purchased the
new three-story residence at 1854 Wyo-
ming avenue northwest, for $4,000 The
house has recently been completed by
Louis II. Emmert. 1t contains eight
cen rooms and four baths, and is a
tapestry brick building of twenty-five
feet frontage. The sale was made
through the office of Harry V. Bouic
e. Co.
The company also reports today two
other sales of residences. The twelve
room residence at 925 o street north
west was sold to Mrs. Yeager for $1,000,
and the detached residence at 1921 Ma
comb street, Cleveland Park, was sold
to DIR. Albert Taylor, for $3.50
Report Two Sales.
Shannon & Luchs today report two
residence sales. Mrs. Pauline Withers
has purchased the three-story dwelling
at 1921 Fourteenth street northwest
from Mrs. Molle b. MacHenry, for
$500. 1t contains ten rooms and two
baths, and was built by Harry Ward
man.
Elmer Corbin bought from Mddaugh
G. Shannon the new two-story dwelling
at d51 Newton street northwest, fol
81, 500.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
IMMORTALGEORGE'S
ADDRESS MISSING
House Finds Itself In Embarrassing Position When
About to Pay Tribute to Memory of the
Father of His Country.

that no member of the House had
thought to bring along a copy of the
remarks of Washington. Mr.. Clark
arose and said:
"Mr. Speaker, / rise to question of
highest privilege. | have been mem-
ber of this House for many years and
until the present session It has been
under Republican rule. Each year that
| have been here some Democrat has
arisen and moved that the Farewell Ad-
dress of washington be read and 1t has
not been done. | now move in Dem
ocratic House that the clerk read the
Farew ell Address of George Washington,
this being Washlngton's Birthday"
There was hurried examination OF
the papers at tho clerks table, and 1t
was found that the George Washington
speech was missing. Everybody had
forgotten to bring one along. There was
an embarrassing silence, and finally
Speaker Clark stepped into the breach
by saying that he would send for the
missing address, and that while the
House waited the Presidents message
would take the right of way.
Speaker Clark looked embarrassed, and
so did Congressman Clark. A year
hence If any member moves to read inc
Farewell Address of George Washing
ton he will ascertain beforehand that
a copy of that immortal document Is In
possession of the House.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22

George Washington's Farewell Ad-
dress was read in the House this aft
ernoon, but not until the House found
itself embarrassed because no copy of
the speech of the Father of His Coun-
try was found handy when demand
was made TO have 1t read from the
clerks desk.
1--WE find that we haven't the ad-
dress" said Speaker Clark, after a
hurried conference with the clerks at
the Speakers table. while we are
sending for the address l will lay the
message of the President before the
House."
The Farewell Address of Washington
was finally read by Congressman Frank
Clark, and a demonstration followed
the reading of that section of the speech
wherein washington declared In oppo-
sit ion to Il third term for a candidate.
,rhe applause was general throughoul
the House chamber, and almost without
exception both Democrats and Repup-
Iicans seemed to Join in the noisy ap-
proval of tile anti-thiTd-term views OF
the Father of his County. The applause
lasted Cor half a minute.
CONGRESSMAN Frank Clark, of Florida,
was the innocent cause of the discovery
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Supercedes Massage
as Wrinkle Remover
(The Woman Boautlful.) }

Many women regularly visit tho
beauty specialist to have their wrinkles
troned out with the help of hot appli-
cations. cold creams and massage. Most
Of us realize that there comes a time
when no amount of persuasion of this
sort will avail. This process OF "wrin-
kle removing" is wrong I'm principle.
Both the hot water and the massaRing
tend to expand and loosen the skin, be-
sides softening the muscular founda-
ton.
The very opposite result should he
aimed at. The tissue should be strength
ened, the skin frightened, so theTe'll be
10 room for wrinkles. The best known
preparation for the purpose can be made
at home by dissolving l OF, saxollte in
"a pint witch hazel Use as a wash lo-
ton. The effect is really marvellous.
Tell the druggist you want the powder
ed saxolite, which dissolves Immediate
ly,
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Taft Places Wreath
On Washington Tomb;
Masonic Ceremony

President Taft left Washington this
afternoon for Mt. Vernon to place a
wreath upon the tomb of Washing
ton. This tribute was paid under
the auspices of the Masonic order and
was the only Observance by the Pres
ident of Washington's Birthday.
The Presidents party left this city
over the electric line at o'clock.
In the Presidents party were Sem
ators Swanson and Martin of Vir-
ginia, Congressman Carlih of the
same state, Grand Master Andrews of
the Virginia MaSons and Grand Mas
ter Shryock of the Maryland Masons.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22

platform with Admiral Stockton. who
is commander of the Order of Wash
ington, will he Gen. Marcus J.
Wright, vice commander, and Ethel
bert Fairfax, second vice command
er.
r. d. Shepherd, formerly of Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, wijl read "Class- :
les from Shakespeare" as part of
the program, and the Rev. Wallace
Radcliffe, of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. will deliver an
address along patriotic lines. DR.. J.
G. B. Bulloch, founder of the order,
historian, will deliver a short ad-
dress. -,
after which there will be dancing.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
District Building
Made Conspicuous
By Flags Absence

In celebration of the birthday of the
Father of His Country flags were dis
played on many of the private and all of
the public buildings today with the OK
ception of one. The Stars and Stripes
which decorate the flag pole surmount-
GUS by their absence. The first of the
daily duties of one of the employees is
to raise the flag, but this mornig, not
withstanding the fact of it's being
Washington's birthday, he forgot it.
The discovery of the absence of tho
flag was not made until 12:30. A few
minutes later Old Glory was waving in
its accustomed place.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
This Is Anniversary
Of Mexican Siege

On this date. in 1895, the Mexicans
under Santa Anna began the siege OF
the Alamo in San Antonio. Seventeen
years before, to a day. Spain ceded
Florida to the United States.
Millard Fillmore was nominated for
President on February %. 1856, by the
know Nothing" party in convention
at Philadelphia.
Ground was first broken by Governor
Stanford at Sacramento for the begin
ming OF the Central Pacihc railroad on
when civil strife had broken forth, Pres
ident Lincoln abandoned a contemplated
Public journey from Harrisburg To
Washington and made a secret trip on
this date.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
George Washington's
Farewell Address
Read In Senate

The Senate observed WashinGton's
Birthday today in the customary
fashion, by listening to the reading
of the farewell address of the Father
of His Country.
Senator John Kern of Indiana was
selected some weeks ago to read the
address and did SO shortly after the
session opened at noon. Considerable
number of Senator'S listened to the
reading.
In view of the fact that the address
was to be read, the Senate met at
noon today instead of at o'clock,
the hour at which it has met much
of the winter
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Pleasant, ,Refreshin&iBerle6cia

Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna appeals to the cultured
and the well-informed and the
healthy because its component
parts are simple and whole
some and because it acts with
out disturbing the natural func-
tons, as it is wholly free from
every Objectionable quality or
substance. In its production a
pleasant and refreshing syrup
Of the Figs Of California is
united with the laxative and
|carminative properties Of certain
plants known to act most bene-
6cially, on the human system,
when its gentle cleansing is
desired. To get its beneficial
effects, always buy the genuine,
for sale by all reputable drug
gists; one size only, price fifty
cents a bottle. The name Of
the company California Fig
Syrup Co.'S always plainly
printed upon the front Of every
package Of the genuine.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Rear Admiral Stockton
To Be In Receiving Line
At the Cairo Tonight

Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton
and Mrs Stockton, with other officers
of the order of Washington, will be
in the receiving line at the Cairo to-
night, at the celebration of Washing
toms birthday. Ladies in the receiv-
ing line will be Miss Lucte Hoke
smith. Miss Helen Hardyi Miss Anne
6aymour Jones. Miss Kathryn Hitch
cock, and Miss Carrie Lee Chamber
lain. =
After the reception the addresses
Of the evening will be heard. On the
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Wants Name Changed.

Stating that she wished to perpetuate
the name of her husband, Lieut.. John
Melton Hudgins, who was killed by an
explosion of the battleship Kearsarge
while trying to rescue some of his men,
Mrs. Arabella Moran Hudglns yesterday
filed a petition in the District Supreme
Court asking that the name of her son,
Francis Moran lIudgins, eight years
old, be changed to John Melton Hudgins.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
District Library
, Maintains Regular
Schedule of Hours

The District Public Library will not
be closed today and the regular hours
will be observed. The circulation, refer
ence and industrial departments opened
at 8 o'clock this morning, and will re-
main open till 8 o'clock tonight. The
children's room opened at 8 o'clock and
will remain open till the regular closing
hour, s o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Hundred MoorS Killed.

MELILLA, Morocco. Feb. ga hum
dred Moors were killed today in a bat
tie with Spanish troops at the foot OF
Mt Vista. The tribesmcn retreated, car
rying manv wounded with them. Ten
Spaniards were killed and forty wound
ed.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
Japan Holds American.

TOKYO. FEB. 22.-On the charge that
he was implicated In a plot against
Gen Count Terauchi, governor genera
Of Korea, George Er2kmann. an Amer
lean missionary, was arrested today
lie is head of the Presbyterian school
ut SyonChyOn.
The Washington times., 1912-02-22
CAPITAL HONORS
MEMORY OF FIRST
PRESIDENT TO-DAY
Holiday Celebration Here
More General Than for
l. Many Years Past.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The registry division was open from
10 to IL. All other divisions of the Of
nee were closed for the entire day, and
the employees had holiday.