davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
s. s. PROGRAM is OUT.
Sunday School Workers Plan Busy
Meeting at Hutchinson.


Meeting at Hutchinson.
Hutchinson. Kan. April Sine
program of the State Sunday School
convention follows:
3:0o-Open session and Fellowship
service.
Elledge, Wellington.
Responses by county delegates.
introduction of convention guests
Music-Professor I. H. Meredith.
Address-"The Child,'' Mrs. Mary
TUESDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Service of song, Professor L.
H. Meredith.
Scripture and prayer.
8:0O-Exchange of greetings: (a)
On behalf of the city of Hutchinson;
(b) on behalf of the convention.
S:15-Addresses: (a) The SUNDAY
School the Dynamic OF religious 1'} ..1 TO .
Church for the Working Farmer" DR..
= WEDNESDAY FORENOON.
s:OO-Morning conferences.
9:4O-Service of praise, Professor l.
H. Meredith.
Scripture and prayer.
1O:OO-Address Making the Coun-
try Sunday School Worth While to the
Adolescent." DR.. Warren H. wilson:
1O:3O-Devotional hour: "Our T'r1-
umphant Leadership DR.. Chas. s
1o:50-The year in review: Re
ports of executive committee. treasur-
er. department superintendent and
.4oNAddress "Grading and the
Graded Lessons" Mrs. Mary Foster
Bryner.
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
1:3O-Afternoon conferences.
2:0o-Song service, Professor I. H
Meredith.
ter Who Knows" Dr. Chas. 3. Med
8 :sO-Addresses: (a> 'Educatior
Through Service" Ralph f. Often
dorfer: (b) conserving the Results OF
the Men and Religion Forward MOVE
ment," w G. Pearce.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7:sO-Service Of song, Professor
s:6o-Addresses: (a) '"rhe Teach
err" CHI 1.-The Bible Class in Service
W. c. Pearce.
Convention offering.
THURSDAY FORENOON.
s:oO-Morning conferences.
9:45-Service of praise, Professor L
H Meredith.
Scripture and prayer.
1O.00-The year in prospect: Re
ports of convention committees.
10:4O-Devotional hour: Prophet
for Today" DR.. Chas. >. MeopuI
11:o0-Addresses ca our Stra
tegic Opportunity" Ralph E. Diffen
dorfer; OBJ "Organizing the Elemen
tary Forces for Training, Mrs. Mar
| Foster Bryner.
12:15-Adjournme
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
| .3O-Afternoon conferences.
9.O0-Song service, Professor /. II
Meredith.
| Scripture and prayer.
| 3:2O-A session with nome L0lAs
! (uorr brief addresses by gifted Kan
sans. Names to be announced in late
editions.) ra
THTTRSDAY EVENING.
| 7:sO-service of song, Professor
H Meredith.
| Scripture and prayer
| 8:oO-Platform hour: GAP Re
| sponses from convention guests; 90
| Introduction of new officers; (c) CLOS
/ ing address: '"The Resistless klng
| dom" DR.. Chas. S. Medbury.
Benediction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
NEARLY DIES m oUICKsAND.
ArtiIIeryman's Cries for Help Bring
Aid-Rescued With Rope.

Junction City, Kan, April 9.-Pri-
vate Riley of the Sixth field artillery,
came near meeting death in the quick
sand of the Republican river. Riley
had been drinking and left town on
his way back to the post on his horse.
He started to cross the river and his
horse got into the quicksand and be-
gan sinking. Riley fell from the ami
mails back and soon sank into the sand
until his head and one arm alone were
visible when his cries for help were
heard. Ropes were used to pull Riley
from the sand and he was taken to
the post hospital little the worse for
his experience. The horse was also
y-eSo11ed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
CO-EDs TO DEBATE HERE.
Washburn and Ottawa to Meet Here
April 10.

Ottawa, Kan, April "a team OF
three women debaters from Ottawa
university are preparing to debate a
women's team from Washburn college
on April 10, on the subject of an
educational test for immigrants to the
United States This will be the first
coed debate to be held in Kansas for
several years. A women's team from
Kansas Wesleyan university of Salina
and a team from Paramount college OF
Wichita will debate at Wichita a
month later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
PEOPLE ARE NOT LIKE ALIENS.
Vireinians Not LawIess But Quiet Re-
SpecfabIe People.

Hutchinson, Kan. April 9.-Miss
Hattie Davis, whose home is at Hills
Vile, Va, knows all of the characters
in the great tragedy of the Carroll
county court house, and is taking
great interest in the hunt for the
members of the Allen clan.
81 know all the people who were
killed by the Aliens at the Carroll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
BOY, FISHING, IS DROWNED.
Younger Brother Gives Alarm But
| Body Is Not Found.

Waterville, Kan, April 9.-Three
small boys were fishing from the banks
of the Blue river here when Lawton
Weaver, aged 10. slipped over a high
embankment into the river where
there was fifteen feet of water and a
swift current. His younger brother
and the other boy gave the alarm and
a searching party dragged the river
until dark but did not find the body.
The mother is a widow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
FRED THOMPSON is DEAD.
Baby Girl Born TO Wife Six Hours
Before Death.

Atchison, Kan, April Sired
Thompson of Shannon, who suffered
a broken neck while engaged in Il
wrestling match Friday, is dead.
Only six hours before his death a girl
baby was born to his wife, who is
now at Shannon. His death is con-
sidered purely accidental and no
blame attached to Russell Keithline,
the young farmer who wrestled
Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09

Kan, will be abolished on the last day
of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Bronson of Gard.
ner, Kan, are visitors in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
NEW PRISON AT LINCOLN.
Governor AIdrich at Ieavenworth Says
system Was Wrong.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 9--Gov-
ernor G. II. Aldrich of Nebraska was
at the federal prison here as the guest
of Warden McClaughry.
After the terrible tragedy at our
state prison. said Governor Aldrlch,
at made arrangements to come here
and get pointers for a complete re-
organization of our prison methods. I
find that the prison system at Lincoln
has been all wrong. Many of the en-
ployees being old, incompetent ana
nndernaid. Politics also has cut too
much figure there. We are going to
put the prison under a board of con-
troll and probably will build new
prison, using the old one for the lower
class of criminals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09

mined not to abide by the action of
the Republican county central com
mittee. Cowley county is believed to
be four to one for Roosevelt by the
Roosevelt men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09

mans Oakview stock farm in this
county to C. C. Bowen of Mancas. Cal.
The herd consists of 100 cows which
sold for SIS each, and As bulls that
sold for $65 each, bringing total of
S1O,62O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes ever
seen in any man, according to w. v
Holsclaw, Clarendon. Tex, was effectt
years ago in his brother. He had sue
a dreadful cough" he writes, that al
our family thought he was going Inc.
consumption, but he began to use l..
Kings New Discovery. and was conplats
ly cured by ten bottles. Now he Is SCUM.
and well and weighs rs pounds 20
wonderful remedy for Coughs and Cola
with excellent results" It's quick. safs-
and 800. Trial bottle free at Campbell
Drug Co
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
Sneciay Display.

Opening day. Acme Quality Paint
store, Saturday. Samples free. Sou
venirs for the ladies. Acme Quality
Paint store, 628 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
Bic sale of kansas Stock.

Salina. Kan, April 9.-What is said
to be the largest herd of registered
Hereford cattle ever sold in Kansas at
one time was sold from Peck & Whit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
[. M. PEN W ELL

UnderLaker and Embalmer.
Roth Phones 1872. 5Os-51O Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
COLLEGE ORGANIZES ACHOTH
New Chapter Formed by Goods al
State University.


Lawrence. Kan, April 9.-Daleth
ehapter of Achoth was organized at
the University of Kansas March Is
This is a sorority of college girls OF
the Order of the Eastern star Al
though in no way connected with the
Acacia fraternity for boys, 1t is SINH
lar Achoth was first founded at LIN
coin, Neb., March 5, 1910, as a local
sorority. Other chapters were soon
installed at Iowa and Illinois universe
ties. It was made a national organlza-
ton March 8.
This sorority is little different
from the ordinary Greek letter socie-
ties and takes only girls of the East
ern Star. 1t now has seven active
members
THE ROOSEVELT MEN REBEL.
VIII Hold Primary Despite Fact That
Delegates Are Chosen.
winfield, April s.-The Roosevelt
leaders of Cowley county have deter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09
THE ROOSEVELT MEN REBEL.

VIII Hold Primary Despite Fact That
Delegates Are Chosen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-09

winfield, April s.-The Roosevelt
leaders of Cowley county have deter
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
p. II. c. CALENDAR.

ApsI E-cuHth crcIs. No rs Northeast Tsa-
1prl ss-es~ustO-n circle. No a.. P5+Ai.n
Temple.
Congressional Circle. No. SOS. P. II. c.,
met in Pythian Temple last Wednesday
night. with the president, w. A. Leap
ley. presiding.
The regular routine OF business was
followed by a musical programme.
National Circle No. s21. met at Royal
Arcanum Hall. Third Street and Penn
sylvania avenue Southeast, Thursday
night. when several candidates were In
itiated prize OF a weeks stay at At
lantic City, with transportation and
hotel accommodation furnished, was Of
fered members for the securing OF new
members. The contest bids fair TO be
successful one. r. f. Wilson. district
deputy Of Northern Virginia, was pres
ent and aided In the success OF the
meeting.
Du Pont Circle No. E5s, met Friday
night at PythIan Temple, the occasion
being a house warming. they having
been compelled to seek larger quarters
in PythIan Temple on account OF the
large increase in membership. The even.
ing was spent in a social session and
cup and saucer shower.
solid gold brooches were presented 70
Mrs. Nora l. Bowles and Miss Frances
Jacobsen, in appreciation OF their faith
fuI services in the recent. class initia-
ton, when I05 candidates were Initiated
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
April 2-UniOn, No. II. degree; Covenant, No. l.
visitation; Beacon. No. Is. buSines-
April Z-WashingtOn, No. 6, degree; Golden Rule
No q, and Amity No 2, business
ApEil 4-Easten, No. T. and Harmony, No. g. de
gree Federal City. No. %, and Friendship. No. L,
business.
April S-columbia. No. 10. and Excelsior, No. Il,
business; Phoenix. No q, degree.
ENCAMPAIENTs
April 3-Fred ID. Stuart, No. :, degree.
April 2i-ColumbiA, No. !. visitation.
REBEKAH LODGES.
April 2-Esher. No. 5. business.
April 8-Dorcas. No 4, business
PATRIARCHS MILITANT,
April z-Cantun Washington, No. !, social and
canton drill.
Next Friday evening will occur the
ninety-third anniversary Of the founding
of Odd Fellowship. The committee hav-
ing in charge the arrangements for the
exercises, which will be held in odd
Fellows Hall. Seventh Street Northwest,
commencing promptly at p. m, have
completed all arrangements, and It is
reliably reported that a splendid pro-
gramme has been arranged, to be fol-
lowed by dancing until midnight. II is
equally the desire of The grand master
and the members Of the committee of ar
rangements that there be present a hall
full OF Odd Fellows and their lady
friends to enjoy the programme as ar
ranged and also show an appreciation OF
the fact that the older the order be-
comes. the greater its numerical. and
the increased benefits 1t yearly extends
to the good and welfare of humanity at
large. Members OF other State juris-
dictions are cordially invited to Join with
the members Of the order in the District
of Columbia in celebrating the ninety
third anniversary.
Monday evening. April y, Grand Mas
ter Gerberich, OF 1. o. q. r., ana his
Grand Lodge officers will pay Covenant
Lodge, No. 10, the usual annual visit.
This Will be the last or the spring series
Of yisitatiOns to a subordinate lodge. As
an incentive to greater activity in the
lodge. II is hoped that the attendance
will be large. This lodge has been very
unfortunate during the past year, Dotn
as regards loss OF membership by death
and seontinued illness OF many OF Its
members, among the latter being the
present noble grand OF the lodge, who
has only recently returned from hos
pital treatment hence the need OF en-
couragement. The lodge has also been
Favored in another respect. many OF the
members having been visited during the
past year by our friend, the stork. and
following a time-honored custom OF the
lodge, those brothers who received male
favors from said bird viii be remember
ed on the occasion, and Il may be pos-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

Frank N. Pine, candidate for dele,
gate. is stin in the ring. despite con
trRry reports.
Forest II. Pendleton, vice president
and delegate-elect OF Bookbinders' Union
No. 4, has received an appointment in
the Department OF Justice. Mr.. PEN
dleton Is a graduate OF Georgetown Law
School, a member OF the District bar.
and one OF the ablest men graduated
from the ranks Of organized labor.
Lewis Stark. secretary of the book
binders union, had the pleasure OF
showing the beauties OF the Capital City
during the past week to his brother
Charles II. Stark, OF Detroit, Mich,
manufacturing establishment OF that
city, and stopped over here on the re-
turn trip from the East.
The friends OF ASbury Smith, OF the
bIndery, will be pleased TO learn that he
is rapidly recovering from his serious
spell OF illness.
Harry D. Lohand has been transferred
as a compositor from the linotype to the
document section.
Fred Barker, Of Spokane, and James
Duncan, Of New York, insurrecto can
didates for president and vice presi-
dent OF the International Typographical
Union. visited the Government Printing
Office yesterday. They were being chap
eroned by former Vice President Charles
E. Hawkes., OF the International Typo
graphical Union.
This popular young man was born in
Newark, N. J., in 1873, and served an
apprenticeship in the book and job
Offices Of that city. Joined the union
early in 1896. worked in and about that
city and New York. and for while
conducted an once of his own. Meeting
with business reverses, he accepted an
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR COUNCIL FIRE
Campfire Girls Will Attend Boy
Scout Show in Large
Numbers.

That large delegations from the fash
Ionable young ladies' semlnaries Of
Washington and the various groups Of
Campfire Girls viii attend the Boy
Scout and Indian performance, to be
given at the Arcade next Saturday, un-
der the direction OF Ernest Thompson
seaton, chief Of the Boy Scouts OF
America. for the bereft Of the boys de-
partment OF the Y. VI. C. A, is evident
from the responses that have been re-
ceived from all parts Of the city.
Instead Of restricting itself to Boy
Scout features. the programme will fur
nish an appealing note TO the Campfire
Girl movement recently inaugurated in
Washington. Mr.. Seton will make par
ticular reference to the campfire organ
izations, and explain the purposes and
the camps which have their counter
part in the Boy Scouts
Albert NJ. Chesley, in charge OF the
boys department, has announced the
addition Of other names TO the women $
committees assisting in arranging for
the performance, as follows: Miss -Sar-
bara Kaufman. Miss Gretchen Prescott,
Mrs E. A. BaIIOch, Mrs. c. R. Atwell.
Miss Edith Needham, Miss Florence
Grandise, Miss Edith GoOde, Mrs. Grace
Fahnestock Miss Emma DeNries, Miss
Cornelia CoyIe. Miss Grace Carroll, Mrs.
Frank Carpenter. Mrs. Charles H. Bux-
ton. Mrs Isabelle Campbell, Mrs. W. S.
Bennett. Miss Setbert. Mrs. Ross
Thompson. Mrs. A Meg. Wickersham.
The following names have been added
to the mems committees Justice Josiah
A. Van Orsdei. Dr. Charles d. WalCott.
Brainard II. Warner. William J. Flath-
er, Donald Wolf. Charles f. Foster. Fred
A Fleming. Charles II. Butler. John W.
Foster, Gilbert Grosvenor, Charles d.
Hilles. Paul DemOnet. Lawrence R. Lee,
Frank Reeside, James Lightfoot, Ten
Eyck weddeH Herbert 4. Smith. f.
Quincy Smith. W. B. Bryan, Edison S.
Bostini. A B. Galloway. ]. Thilman
Hendrick. Edgar r. Piper, DR.. Lorenz
johnson, Clifford Bergman
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

a name for himself and his camp by the
original and successful methods adopted
at his instigation for increasing the
membership OF the order in the District.
DR.. Gibbs has held the position of ex-
amining physician for the order since 1t
was first chartered to do business In the
District In 1903. He was state clerk for
the District from 1903 TO 1911, and was
delegate 10 the Head Camp. at Buffalo.
in June, 1911. His appointment to the
ofiiee OF state lecturer meets with the
hearty approval OF the members OF the
order In the District.
A. r. Talbot Camp. No. Il9le. Modern
woodmen OF America. held It's fourth
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

visitors, who witnessed the degree team
Of Brishtwood Tent. Mo- 5. initiate three
candidates IN a eredltable manner II
was treat for the members present. and
was remarked BY them that Il looked
like "old Maccabee times when this
work was done.
Friday night Georgetown Tent. No. 6,
K. o. T. NJ. held its regular review, with
an unusually large attendance
H. z. Crouch. record keeper OF Ma
tional Tent, No. 1. K. o. T. NJ, has been
I'll for the last three weeks. but Is now
improving and hopes 10 be out In few
days.
new tent, X. o. T. NJ Is soon to be
organized At RandIe Heights. where II
Is hoped II will grow to be one Of the
most lively tents in the District
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

annual banquet at Freund's last Tues
day evening More than 100 members
and their ladies' were n attendance,
Representative J. T. Lloyd OF Missouri.
Representative J. y Each OF Wisconsin,
State Deputy William Mcca6rey, Med
ical Director J. w. sutherin, State Lee
turer DR.. B. f. Gibbs. and State Dep
uty Mrs. Ida J. swiggett, for the Roy
Al Neighbors Musical selections were
given by Miss Helen Reed and DR.. Carl
B. Davis. H. II Millard. District dep
uty, presided as toastmaster.
District Deputy Millard will give a
''chalk talk before the camp in their
hall next Thursday evening illustrative
Of the new plans. He will address West
End Camp on the same topic on Monday
evening, May G.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
RoYAL ARCANUM.

o. H. valandt. L E. Toryson, J. H.
Holthaus. jr., H. L walthers. Joshua
Perry. William R. Shaw. James Nc
Adams Wilson. J. r. Jones, Alfred lie
Crolx. and J. W. Stohlman were In
itiated at the last meeting Of Francis
Scott Key Council. Royal Arcanum, fol-
lowed by an interesting entertainment
with refreshments. The AFFAIR was at
tended by seventy-hve OF the members
Of the council. Six applications for
membership were received
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
X. o. II. NJ. CALENDAR.

Aprii e2-NshonAi Tent. No. !. regular restius.
With initiation b. degree team: Mount Vernon
Tent, No. g. regular review; AnAcostiA rsnt. No. J.
regular review.
Arrii r-Bhghtuood Tent. No s. regular szisv.
With initiation by degree team.
April 5-District Tent No 8. regular reVievs
Last Monday night National Tent, No.
/. X. o. T. NJ. held its regular review
and took steps TO put on the degree
work tomorrow night. each member OF
the degree team to meet at p. m.
The Joint excursion committee OF X.
o. T. NJ. met at National Tent Hall last
Monday night and arranged for the next
meeting at the same place April 3. and
regular meetings to be held on the Sec
ond and fourth Monday nights, until the
excursion IS given.
Last Monday night Mount Vernon
Tent, No. e. X. o. T. NJ. held its regular
review, with q good attendance. Ana
costa Tent. No. z. held its regular re-
view and initiated one candidate by the
full amplifed form.
Tuesday night Brightwood Tent. No.
s. K. o. T. NJ. held Its regular review
with a large attendance. and the degree
team presented the tent two new mem
bers. initiated by Il that night, and as
sured the tent the same would be re-
peated again next meeting. Deputy
Supreme Commander ID. W. Cali was
present and read a letter from Supreme
Picket A. W. Frye. who had visited this
tent the week previous. when the de-
gree team did some fine work. The let
ter contained an invitation from Deputy
Supreme Commander Frye. asking the
degree team TO visit Frederick. Nd, on
the night of June 8 and initiate a large
class OF Of candidates. which Is the oe-
casion OF the State convention for Mary
land. and the Invitation Is TO be accepted
and the members win go out 20 show
them what they can do and how the
work should be done. They will be ac-
companie6 by the deputy supreme COM
mander OF the District Of Columbia and
Virginia, who Il very proud OF the this
team. as the one leading IN all advance
ments OF the order in the District.
Last Thursday night Metropolitan Tent
No. Il. X. o. 7. NJ, held a largely at
tended meeting. and had a number OF
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

appointment in the c. P. O.. where he
has been for the past dozen years as
compositor, linotype operator. and
reader, was a member OF committee on
increase OF compensation TO operators
and keyboard men when wages was
raised, served as chairman in the old
and has been elected four successive
times as auditor OF Columbia, No. 10i.
being chairman Of the board At the
present time.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
MAccAnEEs or THp WOMB.

NS-A .A-A3C VI NNOANA-@A
Monday evening. April Is. Independ-
encs Hive No. 4, Ladies' OF the Macca-
bees OF the World. held most success
ful euchre. with twenty tables playing.
April % they VIII hold a special meeting
Tor instruction ana 10 paIlot on candi,
dates.
Tuesday evening Victory Hive held q
most enthusiastic review, nfnitiating i've
candidates and rehearsing their work
for the school of instruction.
Friday evening Washington Hive, No.
3. had as their guests visitors from
Georgetown Hive. No. 10. and Union
Hive, No. 6. One candidate was initlat-
ed and a rehearsal held.
During June a school Of instruction
VIII be held in the District, at wnicn time
q class OF candidates will be initiated
and an exemplifcatiop Of the ritual
given. Mrs. Jessie X. Fagar, formerly
great record keeper Of Ohio, and now
deputy supreme commander or Ine
Ladies Of the Maccabees OF the World.
will be present
Columbia Hive, Independence. Bright
wood. Georgetown. Washington. LIB
erty, District. Union. and Victory hives,
will hold a thester party at the Column
bia, April 90. for the benent Of their
benevolent fund.
Tuesday, April "a Liberty Hive. No. Z.
will give a military euchre at Pythian
Temple This Is an innovation in the
way OF euchres, and much interest Is
manifested.
Thursday evening. April IS. Brent
wood Hive. No. IL OF Brentwood. Nd.
held a most unique entertainment. en-
titled the "old Maids Matrimonial
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Ak. s1o.ooo DAMAGE.

Suit to recover ylc.UO damages was
rIed yesterday by Harry +. Brady
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company for injuries alleged to
have been received February ~, 1917,
when two cars OF the company collided
in Benning Road. Attorneys Richard ].
Downey, John Doyle CarmOdy and Leon
ard j. Mather represent the plaintiff
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21
Concert. ON Monday..

During the coming season the open air
concerts at the Marine barracks Will take
place on Monday instead OF Thursday.
as has been the custom OF previous
years. They will begin at 4:5O p. m. ana
continue until g.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-21

spalding Council. X or e.. on May Is. 70
be followed IN a few days with a second
exsmplincation OF the degree. At the
present time there Il a large number OF
candidates from the councils awaiting
admission 70 the order. and II is the nope
OF tie officers that all the applicants ap-
proved viii be admitted 70 run member
ship before June T.