davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS, OFFICE.
Detroit, July /, 1917.
Paving Notice No. I141.
STANLEY AVENUE.


To Alex NJ Arthur, Rosa Blongs,
Sarah Beardsley c. W. Beebe. r. w.
Colwell w. A. CClwell. c. r. Ferguson,
Thomas Fay, d. r. Hoyt. Walter X.
Hamper. Earl knight, H. Livingstone,
l.. Lathrop. Michigan State Telephone
Co. Arthur Meyers. George Peck. Mary
A. Perry. A. c. Peoples. Mrs. G. Roehm.
w F. Roehm, Clara A. Roehm, =.
Roehm p b. SchCncher. Charles w.
Sehnell, William IL. Yarnell, and TO all
other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise Interested In any or the lots
and premises fronting on stanley ave-
nue.. In said City OF Detroit within the
limits hereinafter mentioned,
The Common Council OF the cry OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
Stanley avenue. from the west curb
line Of Maybury Grand avenue TO the
east curb line of Twenty-thtrd street.
10 be graded and paved, notice Is here
by given that an assessment has peeh
made upon all the lots, and premises
fronting on said Stanley avenues ana
liable 70 be assessed for said Improve
ment under the provisions Of the city
Charter, and that roll OF said assess
ment is now completed. and Will re-
main at the Assessors Ofnce. IN the
City or Detroit. from the date hereol
until July 18th. 1912. for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
OSCAR b. MARX
JOHN c. NAGEL,
(a92D DANIEL DILLWORTH.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
Ordinance No. az.

AN ORDINANCE to amend Chapter ~
OF the Compiled Ordinances Of the
City OF Detroit for the year 1904
1t Is hereby ordained by the People
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section I. That Chapter liz OF the
Compiled Ordinances OF the City OF
Detroit for the year 1904 be, and the
same Is hereby amended by adding a
section thereto TO be inserted after
Section 8 (Al. and to be known as
Section 6(A-a). as follows:
Section 6(A-a). In case the Common
Council shall find, during the month OF
May or June, In each year, that there
is such general satisfaction with the
allotment OF the stalls as then existing.
as would make II unnecessary or an In
convenience 10 the public to have the
same re-alloted. the Controller shall
not hold such drawing until so direct
ed by the Common Council. and the
allotment of stalls shall remain un-
changed during the ensuing year and
in such case, there shall be paid dur
ing the week Of July /. the annual
rental fee by each occupant.
Approved June IL. 1912
VIM. B. THOMPSON.
Mayor.
Attest: CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(9T2) City Clerk.
1offcial papers please copy).
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
Ordinance No 40.

distrihutian and use ~ "cnnfs,,iH
so-called, or other substance OF like
nature within the City OF Detroit
IL IL hereby ordained by the People
Section 1. No person shall sell. offer
for sale distribute or use any Con
fetti," so-callcd, or other substance OF
like nature within the City OF Detroit
Sec 9 The word confetti" as here
IN used shaii=be defined 10 be any sub
stance made OF paper. lime. plaster.
wood or wood pulp or any other SINH
lar material or composition thereof
Sec. 3. The intent and purpose Of
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
3lst Day Of December Next

No addition will be made to taxes
paid before tho first day OF August
next. but an addition of one per cent
OF every unpaid tax will be made
thereto on that day. and a like adj
ditIon OF one per cent every thirtieth
day thereafter until such addition shall
amount to 8 per cent OF said tax. Pro-
vidsd. however. that when a person
shall. on or before the twenty-nfth
day OF July, hand TO the City Treas
urer a list OF the property on which
he wishes to pay the taxes and shall
be unable TO pay such taxes before
the frst day OF August, on account OF
n pressure OF business I'm the Treas
urer's office. then he shall not be
charged any percentage " he pays said
taxes by the tenth day OF August
Parties handing in list OF descrip-
lions from whiSh TO have made long
receipts are requested 10 file lists that
can be retained In this office. Blank
form for such lists should be handed
In early. that the receipts may be
made out and payments made before
percentage Is added August first.
- - or tHxpHyprs In FURNISH
ing their lists Will not save them the
ADDITION the law Imposes
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
WEST sIDE-BooK "B."

IA On the east side OF Humboldt
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts- lots nun
River avenue and Warren ave.
nue., Hubbard and Dingwalrs
Humboldt avenue sub. OF part
Of p. c, 474 and 33s. lying be-
tween Grand River avenue and
Warren avenues.
fal On the west side of Humboldt
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
SSTsa so 30 between sty.ss nr Asn
ish and Hubbard's sub. OF part
OF Loranger farm. being sec. OF
p. G. Ala and westerly 1-9 OF p.
G. ass. north of Michigan ave-
nue..
Ia On the east side OF Humboldt
avenue, in front Of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
IA between Poplar street and
hndS e. 49, Rna 81 t of B sge
and Hubbards sub. of part or
the Loranger farm.
Cd On the north side of Hancock
avenue, I'm front of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
A. between Mckinley avenue and
Vinewood avenue. c. r. Campaus
sub. of the W OF the rear con-
CD On the south side of Burrell
street, in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts of lots num-
avenue and Maybury avenue. Geo
H. Paine's sub. OF lots 4, s, s,
OF the sub. by Commissioners OF
the Albert Burrell estate OF O. Us
is and is, 10 and 20. p. c. 72s' :
CD On the north side OF Burrell
street In front OF or adjoining
such lots or pa parts Of lots num-
50, 81, 81, 49,, between Lawton
avenue and Maybury avenue.
Geo H Paine's sub Of lots 4.
and OF the sub. by Commission
ers OF the Albert Burrell estate
Of o. LIS 10 and l6, 10 and 20. p.
t7) On the south side Of Linden
street in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts Of lot NUMBER
ed 5. between Lawton avenue and
Humboldt avenue. Mcbride and
Clark's sub. Of o. J. OF the rear
concession Of p g. 72g
fs) on the west side OF Lawton ave-
nue., in front OF or adjoining such
lot or parts OF lot numbered Z,
t pstween s s,rsaf 1ob Avenue and
Of p. G. 727 and I29, being the
central part OF +, G. 729. north OF
Chicago road lots /, q 3 and
OF the sub. OF II. G. OF p G 72g
and lots 4. 2, 3 and OF the sub
OF n. c. OF p, G. 727.
ts) On the east side OF Lawton ave-
nue., in from. of.oE adjoining
ca Sc. between Magnolia street
and Linden street.. furdtnTurt
Morrell's sub OF o. !. 8. u. G. 72B
north OF Michigan avenue
fIB) on the east side OF Lawton ave-
nue., in front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
n as. between Poplar street and
Linden street, Curry's sub. OF o.
Z OF me sub. OF the rear con
cessfon r. G. 729.
fiil on the north side OF Michigan
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
NOTICE
GENERAL CITY TAXES
FOR 1912

Treasurer, Detroit, July /, 1912.
Notice IL hereby given that the gen.
eral tax rolls OF the City OF Detroit,
for the year 1912 have been deposited
in this office, and that the amount OF
taxes therein assessed and specified
are due. and may be paid at any time
hefnra the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
Department Of public Wsks
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit. June 2sth. 1917
a. All Whom IL May Concern:
. TAKE notice that by order OF the
|.Uuon Council you are required 10
|-Hstruct, reconstruct or put 20 proper
~. and grade. brick, natural stone
IiNclol stone, cement or concrete
|I..Hoik. crosswalk or driveway. ac-
-|fulng 20 specifications prepared oy
me commissioner OF Public Works ana
The Detroit times., 1912-07-02
WEST sIDE-BooK ID"


IN On the west side OF Dearborn
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered al. ~. between Fort street
and Gerrisch street, Kaier's
United sub. OF part OF o. L. l.
CD on the south side OF Fort street.
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or parts OF lot numbered 20. be-
tween Dearborn avenue and r.
NJ. r. r.. Kaier's United sub. Of
part OF o. L. !.
(3) ON the south side % Fort street
I'm front OF or adjoining such lots
or parts OF lots numbered III. 10.
O. 8, Z, 8, 8, between Forman
street and Reismer. Kaler's sub
or part OF p. c. $40. lying s. OF
Fort street and between River
Rouge and Gregory street.
(D on the north side OF Peterson
street. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts or lots num-
bered lO1, 102. between Homer
street and Jefferson avenue west.
(5) on the east side OF Leonard street,
In front OF or adjoining such
lot OF parts OF lot numbered 1874,
between Cadet street and Regu-
lar avenue. plat OF Clarks SUI
OF lots II, IL. IS. 16. 10. 20. %, "a,
q. %. 20 and 80. Crawford's sub.
OF Fort tract being part OF p c.
270 and 26s
(6) On the norm side or Blackstone
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered Us. 167. between Elsmere
avenue and Woodmere avenue
Rathbone's sub. OF the Ell n and
the sly "A OF the WY y OF lot Z.
Shipyard tract.
Cd on the south side OF Chamberlain
street, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
hered III, I1s. 1O9. los, TO-, Toe.
1O5. i04, 100, 1O2. lO1, 100, lSS,
139. 1871. l36, 1875. 1874. 1870. i2e'
l2s, 127. 1875. 1875 1924. 1913. l22.
121, between Elsmere avenue and
Lawndale avenue, Rathbonpis
sub of the ely Y and-t sly a.
A OF lot Z, Shipyard
tract.
(s) on the east side OF Campbell ave-
nue.. IN front OF or adjoining such
i lot or pafts OF lot numbered PAS.
between Wabash avenue and
street, second plat sub
o. part e ssse , WSltST 1 Creme
alley, 3. OF Fort street ana Har-
vey avenue.
co. On the east side OF Cavalry ave-
nue.. in front OF OF adjoining such
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06

tributions: The Home Ice Cream
Co., FIVE gallons ice cream; House &
Hermann, 200 picture books; Mrs.
Clinton Smith, Mrs. Stephen E Kra-
mer, Mrs. Frances B. Johnston and
the following children: Marion Toes
and sister and Mary Bingham, toys.
The following sent contributions OF
money: Mrs. Frances c. Gordon
Cummings, 81; Mrs. w L. Chandler
SIS; Mrs. Florence 7. Baxter, S.; Mrs
Stansbury Boyce, 81; Mrs Annie c,
Glover, S.; Mrs. H. A. Taylor, $5;
Mrs. n. Leroy Gof, So; Mrs. JOS
ephine B. Bruce, 81; Miss Georgia
Robertson, $40; Miss Parthenla
Woodson, S. Rev, A H. Thompson
ST Hon. Martin A. Knapp, S.; Gen.
Geo. NJ. Sternberg, 81; Admiral Geo.
{. Remey, 81; Mr. Vim. Urban, OF
Brooklyn, n Y, S.; Mr.. John B. Sic
man, ST. Hon. Cuno H Rudolph, s.;
Mr.. S. T. Kramer, s.; Mr. Abner j.
F>eIley, 81: and Mr. w p Bell 80
| Cash, SO.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06

The decrease in the enrolment of
cOlOred pupils IS large; but the col
ored populatiOn-far from diminish
ing-has according TO the L. s. Cen
sus of 1910 been steadily increasing.
The decreased enrolment Is conse-
quently abnormal No such decrease
could have occurred if Congress had
provided the public schools with an
adequate number of attendance Off
GERS. The cOlOTed schools are scat
tered all over the District of Colum-
bla; how can one attendance officer
cover such a territory?
In August and September, 1910, re-
cent graduates Of the colOTed normal
school volunteered to assist the at
tendance officer in getting children
into school. So systematic and ef-
feCtive was this short period of vOlun-
teer service that the total colOred
enrolment for October showed an
increase Of o20 pupils or 5.67 per cent
over that OF the same month IN the
preceding school year For the white
schools the increase over the prev1-
Gus October was 253 or y per cent.
Moreover, when one realizes that III
the decade beginning with the school
year which closed june 80, 1900, the
annual growth of the cOlored schools
averaged I65, the increase Of 029 pu-
pills in October. 1910, Is seen TO be
extraordinary-the direct result OF
the volunteer service OF amateur at
tendance officers. The apparent drop
in October, 1911, IS simply the con-
trast with the abnormal increase Of
October, 1910.
And yet, despite this net loss Of 424
pupils, the proportion which the col
ored enrolment bears to the aggre-
gate is unchanged. For October,
| 1911, 1882 of the 52,77I pupils in the
public schools of the city were col
Ored; that is to say, about One-third
| (32 per cent? of the aggregate enroll
/ ment IS still colored.
The second half year begins on the
| first of February, and l am hoping to
! see a notable growth in the enroll
lment as cOntrasted with that of Feb
Iruary, 1911. Our teachers and princi-
pals may be relied upon now as al
ways, to do their duty and much
more than their mere technical duty
But, the best results cannot be ac-
complished without the active coop
Grafton of parents and good citizen:
| generally; may we rely upon that CO.
Operation?
ROSCOE c. BRUCE.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Madame McNairdee.

Madame MCNairdee, no doubt Cre
OF the most remarkable women in tie
world, IS travelling through the SOuti,
Wherever she goes she exercises hu
remarkable gilt that has made her 9
famous in the West Her reception
in Memphis, Tenn, was Z. pleasait
one, and wherever she has been p
the South Madame McNairdee h's
won hosts Of friends. She has ben
South several weeks, and IS now II
turning home, where she will e
greeted by her toWnsmen and WOmn n
who wish her success. Her next tip
Will be this way, where the people ae
anxious TO see her. Madame NJ
Nairdee's advertisement viii be q
continued with this issue She Is n p
Mrs. Sergeant Brice.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Howard Park Association.

The Howard Park Citizens Asso-
cation viii be addressed by Prof.
Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superin-
rhdent Of the city schools, on Mon
10y evening, January 8, at the Church
ol Our Redeemer on Eighth street
blow Barry Place.
AT the monthly meeting Or the as
s,ciation on February I3, at the same
rIace, an address viii oe made by
Trof. T c. Williams, principal OF the
T Street High School It is the 0ur-
rose Of the Association 10 draw 10
10th of these meetings large at-
endance Of the parents and guar
fans of our public school pupils. and
hose interested in them. so that an
may thereby be given the
public to hear through these two ca
Dab1e officials Of our school system
a comprehensive explanation OF the
work and progress Of that system
and its relation to the welfare ii or
G. .ldrcn. The public viii be cordially
welcomed 20 these utctings.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
: REFoR' fER$ ELECT.
officers Council of Washington
Division Meets.

The Past Officers Council of the
Fashington Division of the United
order of True Reformers has chosen
the following officers for the year
1912: President, P. Gaines; worthy
mistress, NJ. L Richardson; secretary,
G. F. Lewis; assistant, z. E. Fooster;
treasurer. w a King, guide, Annie
Johnson; assistant, Lula Bennett;
Chaplain, S. 6. Corbin: sentinel, Lee
Tolhert; picket guard NJ. J. Addison:
right hand support, NJ. z Washing
ton; left hand support, L. c. Love;
past mistress, Lucy 4. Johnson, and
direCtress. Minnie Berkley. January
O was fixed as the date for the install
latlou of the new officers.
tt was decided that this division
hFe a large representation at the
Rosebud annual convention of the
Northern Grand Division, to be held
ia. Philadelphia in February
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06

made a strong impression on the Re
publican voters wherever he spoke
As a speaker he is effective and con-
vincing, and no doubt Judge Hewlett
will be anon the first speakers TO
enter the next campaign fer Presi-
dent Taft and his party. which he has
so wisely represented
Interview IN The Bee Sept. Q, 1911.
What does Mr.. Hewlett mean?
Ordinarily it IS not worth the space
to reply to a disappointed Office seek
er's condemnation of candidate, and
were it not for the fact that we simply
desire to call attention to the fact
that Judge Hewlett's letter announc-
ing that he has joined the alleged
progressives, and is opposed to the
denomination of President Taft, is
such a weak paper we would not refer
to It, From a man who has served as
Justice of the Peace in an enlight-
ened city like Washington, naturally,
we expect something more than IL
logical reasoning and lot OF silly
| bOmbast. 1t was our intention, at
first, to take Judge Hewlett's letter
and dissect It by paragraphs, but upon
reading It a second time we were
convinced that it would be expenGlng
brain matter upon mere sophistry to
take up valuable space replying to the
tommy-rot the Judge gave to the
press last week. When Judge Hew-
lett was a candidate for reappoint-
ment as Justice of the Peace, and
failed of appointment, had he then
| written such weak letter as his let
| ter of last week is, the filing of it
with the Department of Justice as a
protest against his reappointment
would have been sufficient without
| any other remOnstranCe, to prevent
| his reappointment. 1t appears to us
! that Judge Hewlett has either AFRO
gated to himself wonderful power anc
| influence, or that he must have beer
| in a state of como when he wrote
that very weak letter announcing hi:
alignment with the alleged progress
| siYeS, and against the nomination O-
President Taft. The alleged progress
sives are all disappointed men, anC
| simply desire to progress into power
| It's a pity that President Taft, Il
the next campaign, will not have th
benefit and influence of Judge Hew
let's wonderful elOquence and con
| vinCing logic. However, he will try
to manage without it, and in all prob
| ability, when the campaign has beei
fought and won, will discover that tn
Judge and his influence, and his ora
tory was not even missed a little bit
We would advise Judge Hewlett tC
closet himself with sane reasoning
; for Just FIVE minutes, so he may real
: ize what an unutterably weak dOcu
ment his letter was
| Did Mr. Hewlett have such an in
terview with a representative of Th
tBee? If be did, will he explain hi
Inconsistencies? Is Mr.. Taft tn
T same Mr.. Taft now IS he was Sep
!, tembe- Q, IQII? u,-.,,
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Zion Church Problems.

DR. 7. s. Jackson, financial secre-
tarv Of the A. N. T Zion Church.
was ii the city a few days AGO.
The Doctor has been on long tour
of the South. VISITING annual confer
enres. and his triD was one Of the
greatest ever made by d general Of
fcer He attended twelve annual
conferences in six weeks, wi5H5ut q
break. preached q eight and was en-
dorsed for the BishoDric By nine
The other tllree. conferences did not
endorse amy candidate. The endorse
nent in each Of the nine conferences
-ras BIZ Unanimous vHte-an un-
heard 6f tiing in the annals Of Meth
odiem 7llis is regarded IS proof
that the calling and election Of DR..
IohnsCn for Bishop at Charlotte next
Nav Is assured.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Fight for Delegate.

Attorneys Hewlett and Homer viii
lead the forces for the proEressives
and viii no doubt place a ticket in the
field. On the other hand the TAFT
forces are lining mp to make 9 vlgor-
Gus fight for the administration. Dr.
T r. Wilder has announced himself
2 candidate. as well as M-. James Poe
who saws that he has not selected his
white running mate as yet.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Al,.-s-ssezs. Isln9sa.

Mr.. Vim. H. Lewis, Assistant -s>t
torney General, delivered an addrs n
in Kansas City December p, al I
one at Atlanta, Ga, on New Year. :
night. While en- route from Wash
ington to Kansas City, during his
waii of several hours for train con
nections at St. Louis, he was met at
the station by several prominent St.
Louis colored men and entertained
with a dinner, and later attending,
with them, a party at which he met
some Of the best people in St. Louis
Mr.. Lewis returned to Washington
the last OF this week.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
DR.SHEPARD COMING
Royal Reception Awaits the
Young Educator
PLANS NOW BEING PERFECTED
To Address Bethel Literary society
on Religious Training banquet
bv Citizens of District.
As Elements Working to Make
Church Meeting and Social Func-
Gon Memorable-Big Turnout Tx
pected.

plans are being perfected TO give
a. lanes f. Shepard a royal wei
sorae when the brilliant young pTesl-
Sa,t and founder Of the National Ike
Eoious Training School, Durham, n.
2 comes TO deliver an address at
IJstrooolitan A. NJ. E Church, under
- auspices Of the Bethel Literary
- Historical Association. DR..
Chenard's theme will be Religious
Training the Hope of the Negro
race" and in the working out OF his
eouvincing argument he will present
ne given principle Of his new edu-
sational propaganda, cOncretely Illus
trated by his phenomenal school al
Durham.
He will emphasize the basic value
sf religious training IN the making
Of men, showing the lndissoluDle tie
that binds the moral training with
the mental and manual, and Will eX-
main in detail the scope and purpose
sf the great Ministerial Conference
he has called to meet in Durham neNl
July.
official aids IN Bethel Literary So
cietv are extending an especial IN
yitation to the educational leaders
fhe ministers, the teachers and the OF
sanized workers for the community
social betterment, as we'll as the cItl-
zens al large to turn ont and hear TINS
gifted orator and constructive CHRIS
Kan statesman. The indications are
that Dr. Shepard will be greeted by
enc of the largest and most repre-
sentative audiences that has evei
gathered in historic metropolitan
shuTCh. o.,
In all probability, DR.. Shepard vii
be introduced by Justice Wendell
Phillips Stafford, of the Suprem
Court of the District of Columbia
aad Rabi Simon, President w. I
Thirkield, of Howard University
Supt. w. NJ. Davidson, and Asslstan
Superintendent Roscoe COnkllng Bruc
az the public schools; DR.. w. Bruc
Evans. Pre-. F. c. Williams, ID
T.ucv E. Molen and others idennhe
x;.f -: e:uir -,plift v-'ll have seat
Bpou the platform
A rich musical program VIII be Is
sented. embracing a solo by the II
nous prima donna, Miss Jean heil.
and selections by the W1lbertorcla
Orchestra.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Bethel Literary's New Year Opening

The 6rst meeting OF Bethel Literary
and Historical Association in the new
year will be held January 9th, at the
Metropolitan 4. NJ T. Church, when
Bishop L. J. Coppin. OF Philadelphia,
will speak on the subject The Mod
arn Renaissance. This noted scholac
and divine presides over the WASH
ington diocese Of the great A. NJ. T.
Church, and his host of friends a1i1
admirers viii be glad to see him On
this occasion
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
-. Bruce on Compulsory Education.
January ., 1912
a-r r. 800

january ., 1912.
To the Editor OF The Bee
As. matter OF public inte -est l beg
IN submit TO you the following state
r,eof with reference to the reported
decrease In the enrolment ot the col
o~..d orblic schools Of the District OF
Columbia: ~.
oo1ore9 schools of The District OF 20
1arrhia for OctohCr 1911 rs c2mpaTted
with CctobC- 1870 W2s +2t- liz lHS
Grades the decrease was 45t, III the
IZirdercarten 65 or total decrease OF
so- DuDils IN the coiored elementary
schools To some es,tent TINS de-
crease was offset by the growth Oh
sbe N Street High School and the
business department Of Arn!str.2-ne
--,oof-a situation which signifies
+Iaf there is less retardauon OF pu-
plls than hitherto.
A thoroughgoing Investigation IS
uaw being made into the causes o.
fne decrease in the elementary
schools. One OF two comments upor
+be matter may now be made;
When the Compulsory Education
At Public No. eoa1 became opera
rt-s ION the first of July, 1000 tn
Sa~erfs O.. school children were i'm
rP-eSssE with the general idea taa
fhe law requires children OF schoo
ace to 90 to school Gradually par
r9ts I'm all sections OF the city nav
learned that the law does not apply {
children below s years OF age an
shove IA years; many have taken ae
vantaoe Of this fact. The limit
should be acknowledgements to
gears and upward to 10.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Mr.. Beasor.

Mr.. Geo. F Beason, no doubt one
Of the brainiest and one Of the most
asttrte Odd Fellows IN the. United
states. will appear before the sub
committee cf management Of the G.
r. q Of Odd Fellows January 9Th, in
Philade- phia, Pa.
The Washington bee., 1912-01-06
Moss Remembered.

Young Albert Moss, private mfs-
senrer to Commissioner Jolns-ln,
was handsomely remembered by Ie
Commissioner during Christmas dis
presents were handsome and Ta.aa-
bic. Mr.. Moss is the son OF tay.5.l .ll
John a. Moss. Young Moss i5a 2i,.e'
and energetic young man VINO pas ---V
confidence and respect Of the Clil-
mIssi0uers.