davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-11

ONCERNING CHICAGO
Madison ST., blew safe. Escaped.
with S., 500 cash.
"75 per cent of souls born since
flood will go to Gehenna when the
world comes to an end in 1914."-
Alfred L. Sealey, evangelist in
speech at Auditorium.
]. McKenna, 23oe w. 48th pl.,
and VIM. Michaels, 20, 1928 Col
fax ave-, S. Chicago, in serious
condition as result of being stab
bed by beggar in front of Fayette
hotel, 628 w. Madison st. He es-
capped.
Ida Oliver, housekeeper for B.
LaCloche, 5642 S. May ST., miss;
ing. Believed suicide. Part of
her clothing found on bank of
drainage canal at Western ave.
bridge:
Mrs. ]. P. Cody, 1854 w. Van
Buren, ST., fell from Kedzie ave.
car at w. Madison st. Severely
hurt.
Charles O'Brien, 5000 w. On
tario ST., clerk, fell from Van
Buren, st. car at S. Campbell. Sc
riously injured. County hospital.
Mrs. Martha Bell, alias La
Forte, and Helen Stoner, both 81,
escaped from Martha Washing
ton Home. Police searching.
Michael Cotsie, 4716 S. Bish-
op ST., fell from crowded Halsted
st. car at w. Polk st. Seriously
hurt.
Frank Yerin, 1915 Grace ST.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
$4,000 RAISED
FOR ST. LUKES
REPORTED AT ANNUAL MEETING
OF CONGREGATION LAST
NIGHT.
Nestries Elected by ST. Matthew's and
81. luke's churches-ExceIIent
Reports Made.

The annual meetings OF the congre-
cation OF st. Luke's and st. Matthew
,. Z. churches were held last evening
and were well attended. At each
meeting vestrymen for, the ensuing
year were elected and reports OF the
past year we're made.
st. Luke's Meeting.
With =. b. Bowie presiding. the
meeting In the ST .Luke's church
proved interesting and much business
vas transacted The following vestry.
men were elected; l.. r. Sands. II.
). Sands. +. b. Bowie. 4. A. TAYLOR.
G. J. Rogers. T. +. Downing. r. VI.
Baird. X. l.. Boyd J. u. Wrestling. r.
?. Look. W. A. Wilson and G. II. Copp.
The vestrymen organized by selecting
L. +. Sands. senior warden: z r.
Bowie. junior warden. and r. L. Boyd.
treasurer
The reports Of the various organL
cations connected with the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
THREE CANDIDATES
PASS 100000 POST

% getting suhsrrtption- vii - murh
sarief and more prudurfits than n
tn DAYS that are past Almost via
cut exception Contestants Rave ssCrlr-
"a prumissz % Support ~ the md. and
noN that the ~nd IL - mar ~ hand
m time hss come Tor the Grand Army
20 fr-miserz 90 stand and deliver
Fven tho-c Who have already given
the contestants 81 their choice Z. sub
Ecription payment will IN many in
stances favor them with an additional
payment n L. these tardy. anal sub
scriptions which pour In With a rush.
that upset the calculations OF the dead
sure prophets and land previously un-
considered candidates among the win
ners.
In the closing days contestants
should not forge; the Importance OF
new subscriptions and subscriptions
for the longer periods of time. one
new subscription has the same voting
value OF four old ones. or In other
words. IL takes four old subscriptions
to secure as many votes as can be
secured with one new one. And on
the long time subscriptions an infinite
~ greater number OF votes In proper
ton Is given than for the short time
subscriptions. Proper appreciation of
those facts will be an important fac
tor in determining who will tour Eu-
rope next July and August. with every
expense paid.
The time to get subscriptions is be-
fore the contest closes.
Pitch in and win.
The prize you wish Is yours for the
proper effort in the few days that are
left.
Success is merely a matter of sub
scriptions and votes. and you are sure
TO secure more subscriptions and votes
than any competitor. ~ you simply So
licit "A greater number OF people.
That's the big secret. soliciting the
most people.
VIII you grasp T.,
Upon your answer will depend
whether or not your friends will meet
Won with eager congratulation on the
morning after the final count is made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

were unusually gratifying. IL was
announced that over $12. 900 mad been
secured by the campaign for $4,000
to pay the Indebtedness OF the con
gregaiion. II was also reported that
the Mems Guild will give a minstrel
show in the near future. the proceeds
OF which will help pay the debt.
Mrs. l.. +. Sands, Mrs. Jacob Brit.
tingham and Mrs. W. A. Wilson re-
ported the work done by the women's
organizations affiliated with the
church. Mrs Sands report dealt
with the ladies' auxiliary work. and
Mrs. Wilson reported from the chapel
chapters.
ST. Matthew's Meeting.
On next Sunday evening a large
class OF new members will be con.
firmed. and on Monday evening the
congregation viii! hold a reception
for the class. On Wednesday even.
ing OF this week the Mems Club will
hold a meeting I'm the church and
will be addressed by l.. T. Sands,
who Will speak on Money and Bank.
ing"
With a large number OF members
present. the annual congregational
meeting OF st. Matthew's p. Z. church
was held last evening. and encourag.
ing reports were submitted. All the
organizations OF the church we're re.
presented, including the st. Paul's
chapel. at Elm Grove. The reports
we're very gratifying and showed that
the congregation was In a substantial
condition. The Easter collections
this year amounted 10 nearly 81. 300
The meeting was presided over b,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Another heavy day for voting.
l; Is getting TO be something Awful.
/ tell you,"
Miss nellie NJ. Patton. OF Fairpoint.
ohio. didn't like IL a bit because some
body else stepped over the 100 900
mark. even II she WAS chaperon
and the result II that Miss Patton IL
little over the mark herself this
morning.
Her ohaperon. too. is in the "lOO. 900
class" Miss Mamie oglevee stands
at 10000 and Miss Patton at JO7 99s-
few more than the leading chaperon.
Miss Desch. who has LOG. 100
Miss Loretta Reasbeck is right there
too. although not quite up to the high
mark.
It looks like there will be more
thAn few" over that figure before
the week Is out.
There are three new leaders in the
big contest this morning-Miss Ger
trude Fahey. i'm the first: Miss Made
line Hague. in the second. and Mrs.
Mary Bradley I'm the fourth.
Two others To make splendid gains
were Miss Laura Walters. and her
principal, Miss Martha McKelvey.
Mrs. Elwina Sample. of Cameron.
district .. is beginning 10 show her
friends that she is in the race. and
mas made great strides the past two
Gays. IL would not be a bit surpris-
Ing To see her closer to the top before
the end Of the week
As there Will be no more special
prizes offered. there is nothing left for
contestants. chhperons and their
friends To work for. but the European
tours. and. as one Of the ladies said
Yesterday. Goodness knows, they are
enough"
And they are,
Just think OF II, After all these
days Of hustling. Il has reached the
stage where "A little less than two
weeks work will decide who is going
- :" Europe next summer. with ali ex-
pcnses paid by The Intelligencert
And the remaining days OF the con-
test will decide IL.
At the present time. the race f. 81
even that no one can have the faint
est idea as 10 who the winners will
Doc.
only the final count Of the Judges
VIII determine the winners.
II r. one Of the closest and mos,
remarkable races In the experience OF
the contest managers.
II is a case OF Everybody look
out may the Best man win"
During the closing days the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Rev. L. w. s. Etryker. while II. w.
Cox was selected secretary. The fol-
lowing were elected az vestrymen for
the ensuing year: DIR. G. A. Aschman,
J. c. Brady. w. s. Brady. Allen Brock.
II. NJ. Browne, w. r. Burke. James
w. Ewing. Julian G. Hearne. James
}. Holloway, Il. Walker Peterson,
Hullihen Quarter and PEBBLES Tatum.
They will organize at a meeting 20 be
held soon.
Following the business session an
excellent luncheon was served by
committee OF ladies, OF which Mrs. c.
II. Simpson was chairman.
On next Sunday morning at 1890
O'Clock n class of members will be
confirmed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
ALL NEW MEMBERS TO
WEAR WHITE FLOWERS.

reception to new members will he
rendered at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow "wednesday even
ing. All new members will wear white
flowers 20 distinguish them from
others I'm attendance II is expected
that & large number will unite with
the church at this time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
SERIOUS BLAZE
Arnett Home is Destroyed at Fair
mont b. Fire on Monday
Afternoon.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. April S-Mon-
do afternoon. At o'clock. the home
Of William Arnett. in Millersville. "A
mile from Fairmont. was found to be
In flames. having caught from a bon
fire nearby. The house was destroyed
with a loss Of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
Mattresses

Ail-Layer Felt Mattress. weight IS III.
and 80 lbs. tufted and made with roll
edge-for $1,000, sl2oo. $500 and
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
ALIENS STILL AT LARGE
AFTER 20 DAYS SEARCH.

HILLSVGLLE. Va. April s.-This
cav was the twenty-siXth since the
Allen gang shot up Carroll county
court house. and Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards. two Of the assassins
stiii are at large.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
REPUBLICAN NAMED
TO SUCCEED TAYLOR.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April s.-Gov-
ernor Hooper. tonight announced the
appointment OF Newell Sanders. OF
Chattanooga. as United States Senator.
70 succeed the late Senator Robert l.
TnNlnr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
POLITICS

Taft Republicans will hold n meet
ing at the Eighth ward hose house
this. Tuesday evening at eight o'clock.
4 number OF local Republicans Will be
present and make addresses Con-
siderable interest Is being taken by
tho Ritchie district Republicans I'm the
movement for President Taft. and a
large meeting - expected.
on Thursday evening. Madison dis
trict Republicans will hold TAFT
meeting I'm the Mission Chapel Build
ing on the Island. Preceding the
meeting the Madison district Rcpub-
Leans will select their candidates for
delegates 20 the Huntington and New
Martinsvillc conventions. 4 largely
attended meeting - expected and ad-
dresses will be made by local TAFT
men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

The latest addition To the Amerl'
cam Hawaiian line, the freighter Mimi
esotan. IN sailing from New York Tor
the isthmns Of Tehuantepec. carried
cargo consigned to Honolulu import.
ers. according to advices receired yes.
terday BY General freight Agent G.
Morse OF this city.
The Minnesotan began her builders
trials On September 10th and sailed
the following day for New York, there
to be taken over BY the owners
The American hawaiian steamship
Alaskan, that Is to leave Puget Sound
ports on November 30th Is bringing
lnerchandise that left the East coast
scf the United States in the big new
Minnesotan, which vessel is built ex-
pressly for service through Panama
canal.
The local agents have been inform
ed that the Alaskan in departing from
the Sound will bring westbonnd tran
shipped cargoes Number 500, 304, 3O5
and SOC that left New York in the
Kentuckian Sept 10, Georgian Sept.
Is. Minnesotan Sept. 80 and Oregon-
ian Oct. 5.
The Alaskan represents the first
steamer to. take up the new 1912 til
angular Pacific schedule. II is in
tended that the vessel leave Hilo. the
last of the island ports OF call, for
Salina Cruz on December list.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

The Understand steamer KauA Is
ii port Tor the sesni.annual overhaul.
Ing at the m4rine railway
Sailed from Honolulu on Oct 2S
the Oceanic liner Sonona arrived :.
sydney N s. ~ On last Monday
iftdEt IS az work at the loot nf
Fort street removing piles which SD ).
ported tie old Fort street wharf.
The Ueennic steamship Sierra VIII
carry the next mail to the nainla'rh
the kt:sssI leaving here AZ noon Satpr
Fuel on Tor Kahulr the American
tanker Lansing Is Oh the way to the
Maui tort harine sailed from Port
San Luis yesterday
The InterJsiand steamer kilauea
Is % BE sent 6n the NAuna Kea run
pending the regular orerhapling and
repairs to the flagship
The American schooner Melross
has been hauled down from the local
r,afine railway after having been
recanlked and rebainted.
A fair cargo and few passengers
LEFT for the coast In the Nats0n Ndti
cation steamer Enterprise yesterday.
tte vessel sailed from HiIo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
-FOUR HUNDRED
0RIEvIALSLAND

Four hundred and seven orientaIs
sleerage passengers stepped from the
PScifc Mail liner Mongolia yesterday
afternoon, with the intention 81 max.
Ing tie Hawaiian ISLANDS their heAne
Tor TIE time Deing Il least.
One of the largest DELEGATIONS 81
Asiatics Is arrive here ii many
months vas included II the list Of
messengers brought from the Philip
pines, China and Japan IN the big Pa.
cillc Mailer.
Representatives from the Hawaiian
SUGAR Planters Association. met the
liner At Alakea wharf to take care
II ia Filipinos. who hare been re-
eruited q take up work On island sng.
az estates
Japanese figured largely ii the com
plexion of the crowd Of new arrivals
that tnronged the main decks Of the
vessel awaiting the final disposition
OF the Federal authorities whose bust
ness Il Was b pass upon their cligihil-
ity Is land on American soil
Intending Picture brides. 1875 Jap
anese are today 1t the Federal inami:
grafton station going through series
Of interrogations before being releas-
"a.
Nine Koreans and = Chinese also
expressed : desire to land here.
IN addition q the small number 81
cabin travellers who poined TIE Non.
golia At Honolulu. the through list n
Guided Sc Cabin. 23S second-class and
ST. Asiatic steerage passengers
Twenty four hundred tons oriental
cargo we're discharged here during
the an night lay over of the vessel II
was rush Job that the local steve.
dples completed II the handling 81
the Mongolia III order that the liner
might sail Tor san Francisco q noon
hour today.
4 vast amount Of Japanese and Chi
ntse provisions has been received
Through freight Includes millions 81
Philippines cigars while silk valued
way into the millions 81 dollars 4 ear.
sried n transit Tor New York
Captain Emory Rice reported q
pleasant trip notWifhstan1inE ne fact
that the Mongolia bnckel etrons
head wind for 4 greater portion o. thl
WY across the Racific
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
0LAA. THE ONLY
RISING SUGAR STOCK

Oahu was hammered down another
quarter point since yesterday at to-
days board, s. shares selling at 20
SIX and I60 at Is rs. all divided be-
tween eight uneven lots. Of which
two were Of IS shares each. Hawaii.
ian Commercial fell i point to SO foI
80 and 10 shares reported, and ono.
mea half q pnint to Sc for 10 shares
Olaa Is the only sugar stock In de-
mand on an upward scale Recess
sales Of 200 and 100 shares Of Ii al
5. IS show 4 gain Of one-eighth and
another eighth Is asked Pineapple
|is still on the rise. 40, $50 and {
shares a. ~ 50. an advance OF half
point being reported sold and = quar-.
ter-point more asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

= 4 Z. !. = -
ne ioaIfn q tne series q wee k-ot'
u etek s...silk e nein lailok'
row noon g tNeiye.tnifty O'clock e
So2ke f,alh e lone me, pIlncipa 8
me sll9jeel g ooclat service.
ne i1eMali calae.a NlAg vii no!a
nleet!ng nezt Frluay evening e
kooke fiail ana seNefai lnteresnns
talks VII % sixen. Aienzo 1atiiey
VII SPEAK on ne FlnaaLae llt 3
6Ilncipies 6 fnotograpny ana 4. +.
eoilectlon q GaliLornaa scenes Foi,
LOVING ms inere vii De 3 general
discussion. ~ members g Inc 1850.
e,a.lon Mno aIs me- $500 in ama.eslL
photoer are invited 20 spe present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
VII SON GETS CONTRACT

6e Maui loan fund cOmmlss1On, q
its meeting last Saturday awarded the
contract Tor constructing the bridge
across the Kakipi gulch to a. A VIII
son. at 3sl,900. ]. HI Wilson was
given the contract for building the
Nahikn- Keanae section Of the Maui
belt road. his figure being $50. $50.
Bids for the construction Of the La
hama school house also were opened
but the award Of the contract was
postponed until next Saturday. Fret
tas & Fernandez were the lowest bid
ders. their figure for the. job being
SIS. 600
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
URGES SERVICE
lcopsInped from pass d

-zzZz s. u
gard to Public Service Commission
being established II Hawaii. the fol-
lowing may be of interest ii regard
TO the Public Service Commission IN
& 4 commission d I'VE 4 appoint
ed by the Governor
2. The term of once + Tor llve
3 Any comni1sl6ner nay s. IS.
moved ~ ~ Governor Tor lueiIicien-
lev. neglect q dirty. 81 1nisconduct n
ONCE. a oppor t'nity being given for
public hearing
/. The acknowledgements are given
almost unlimited powers IN tie con
tr0I 0f the railroads. street railways,
gas, light. heat Or power plants. and
:. The eonnissIon appoints its own
5: The commission Appoints is own
secretary. also DIIIciaIe. clerks. In
specfofs. experts etc.
& No ope IS eligible to serve on
the commission II III any way actively
connectet with. 81 etockholder Il. any
- 4 49,. ...t<f = -.- -
~ ~ 1880. - - -
-. q q. z. s. 8. =. Z.
~ g. S.. =. :, =.
& -. - 8 - :, 9,
rs@,.
8. isv 81 g. 6o 800 -
,<,,sv IN ma -.
Sir,,s s e nm. : /, Che, 800
Gee ls,Es 49,, g, q. ..,,
~, ;s.'.,, = Z. -. 81.
.ec<s5afx ana sns,,,,ysss 49, err Il
bursed for al necessary traseIinr ana
nS.1ssas,-' sx,,eeSes Il ths .7iss5,s 80
Fl HER 6nties ''7s 4 IS ! ~ 8
10 strict 6roTisione ara made II
prevent any comnissioner oI en-.
nlove r. counsel fror racoivi,g arv
free PASS 81 reduction Is fare, 81 pres s.
ent 81 eift 81 any Kind.
Ii Failure 70 obey snbpoena
demeanor:
IL Witness fees are fixed 81 ;2.u0
day and i've cent per mile.
IS Cost Of service and witness
ices have Is Be naid Nv Complainant
IS snr eseer bsInr fried q a aceo',rt 81
r. f'6ilnrs Is nrod,,ce records a6.I
e. 1890, ..t;<,-.' 49, 5,,.,,, ~, -
s. 5s,, 80, ssss isrc s. IS Insf ~
~ ~ S,,1r<1S lsn,sTl
x 1rbe fs-,,,,,,,,< s,<,,,.,. /. Z. -
kc,,na s., ta<,risei s,,1cs 8 S,,ia.,,cs
IS heari1rs ~
- ! s. $3.50. -
e. ~ ,.,,,,,;ss;. 800, - ,s.s.,,,,s
Sss, <fs, ,,,,l $500 =, ~ 80.
10, IS 80 - - = ~, cr,,rts S.
~. 1890.
cs,s, 1870; ~. ~ 81, ~,
5S,,s,s, TO-. s 8 - - w ~
49,. 8. 80. :.
,osss srS &c., 5 IT, - s.. $ z W
~ = -, q. -, =
-. $. g. ~ ] 81
-. 8. ) y ss,.',s
...ss e. ~ = sa'u 1sit
ae -. 3 :.
,ss 2o..s 2. common 81 -,
Z si'.e,.e - 1iia ssLsst
ios s. ~. po. :. 1. Is
* .nksss. as ion q aseioei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

The Matson NaFigation steamer
N'ilhelmina from Honolulu with pas
sengers, cargo and mails is reported
to have arrived at San Francisco a.
Is O'Clock yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
TIDES SUN AND MOON
.EEEE|EEIEI

4. y Is al s;g - :; Il s. s. a. 81, s.,
las Is q i s0s 81 II
sis - - - 40 GO 50 ~
~ i as 81 80 s.es 60 -
- 10 ass 81 iols 40 sc ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

the adSisability or inadyisability Of
creating such q commission for our
country until such time as we can be
fully satisfied that
d a competent set Of men can be
selected and appointed;
3 That such men are given very
full powers and authority;
6. 8. That such men devote their en-
tire time exclusively to their duties
as commissioners: that they are well
paid and should have ample funds to
enable them to carry on their hear
ings. Investigations and other work in
general. Z
lSigned} j. r.. GAIT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

With lumber consigned to Allen
land Robinson, the bark s. CT Allen
sailed frong Port Ludlow yesterday
with destination as Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

TRANSIENT RATE $l6o nrst insertion and subsequent
CLASSIFIED. one Cent pr wordso cents pr ne ~
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
Shops Are Overlooking
With Easter Lilies

In florists shops, at the markets and
even on the sidewalks at street corners,
the Easter lily reigned today and more
were sold than at any time in the past
Florists and their employees were the
busiest persons in Washington. Their
shops, which kept open late last night,
were ready for business at an early
hour today. Streams OF customers were
supplied all morning and afternoon and
will be until late tonight. The same
condition will prevail all day and even
ing tomorrow.
Approximately 5000 lilies were sold
today, according to the estimate of lead
ing dealers and besides these thou
sands of dollars worth of other flowers
were brought and ordered delivered to-
day or tomorrow. These lilies sold ac-
cording to the size of the plant, the
number of blooms and buds being the
determining factor.
Choice specimens at the florists con-
tinue today to sell at the rate of .
cents a bloom. At Center market,
where many flowers were on sale to-
day the average price was 10 cents per
bloom. The less expensive flowers,
grown in home gardens in the country,
were on sale here also.
In the big florists shops men and
women Of longer purse than some others
ordered cherry and peach trees in full
bloom sent as Easter greetings. Nina
ture trees of this sort sold today up TO
SIS. 49,
a Dozen
The Washington times., 1912-04-05
BOARD Of TRADE
TO FOLLOW OUT
MACYEAGH'S IDEAS
Committee Already At Work
for Development of
Suburbs.

The executive committee of the Board
Of Trade this afternoon took prampt ac-
tion to follow out some of the sugges-
tions made Mt last nights melting of the
board by Secretary Franklin MacVeagh,
of the Treasury. President Thomas c.
Noyes was authorized to appoint a com
mittee of three, with William il. Single
ton as chairman, to consider plans for
publicity for the municipal problems of
the District and to consider measures
to bring about uniformity or harmony
in architecture and development of the
suburbs.
This action was taken by the commit
tee at the suggestion of Mr.. Singleton,
who urged that Secretary MacVeagh's 8
ideas be carried into immedite action.
-Four persons interested in the sue
cess of the Washington symphony or
chestra. appeared before the committee
and requested that they be permitted
! to present the orchestra's plans at the
| next meeting OF the whole board. The
| committee agreed to make the recon-
! mendation to President Noyes. Mrs.
| Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs. Buckncr
Randolph j. Martin Scrannage, and DR..
Tom Williams appeared for the or
| chestra.
New members Of the board elected
were James c. Hollister, William f..
McReynolds. Aqpilla r. 9eakle, George
berton J. Marshall, Dale s. Nenablc,
and Robert G. Rogers.
| The president was authorized to APP
| point n special committee to act with
| a similar committee from the Cham
bc rof Commerce in preparation of the
June gathering of the knights OF CO.
| lumbus,