davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
City Council Holds
Monthly Meeting
New Set Of City Books And Expert
Auditor Will Be Next Step
ip-rap Bid Held Over

The City Fathers held their regular
monthly meeting Monday evening in
the City Hall, all members being
present, including Aldermen Baker,
Calvin, Larson and Whetham, Mayor
Hagan presiding.
1t was decided to order set of
books for the keeping of the city ac-
counts, as now required by law. and
it is probable that an expert will be
engaged later on to audit the books
regularly.
Frank divers rip-rap bid of 81. IS
per cubic yard forhand rock and s.. 20
for derrick rock, was opened. but as
the entire work amounted to almost
Sc, 900, the matter was held over until
next year.
The Last Chance saloon license was
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
Bishop Lenehan Visits Clendive

On Tuesday morning, in St. Ju
|iana's Catholic church, the Rt
Rev. Bishop Lenehan of Great Falls
administered the Sacrement of Con
firmation to twenty-five children and
two adults.
The church was tastefully deco
rated with cut flowers and plants
furnished by the Altar society.
The following We're copfrmed: :
Gerald Hagan. John Grundhauser
Jr.. William Dion. Charles Serdotz,
Max shirtine, Martin Knoll. Mike
Bo;,he4ing. Thomas Meloney. Oliver
Groh. Harold Butler, Louise VaIise,
Nick kirseh. Agatha Wetsch. Katie
Shirting. Mary O'Birdin. Lizzie Bos-
phey. MARY Hagan. Teresa Penning-
ton, Katie Serdotz, Maria Dior. Ella
S, xton, Teresa Kainroth, EIDE Reyn-
olds. Margaret Peoples. Elizabeth
Peoples, Mary Gordon and Teresa
Manning.
Father Curran announces that
there will be no services at the
church Sunday as he will be out of
town.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
The Prince Of Tonight" Coming

In the present day competition in
things theatrical, the average musical
comedy costs a small fortune before
it is given over to the public for ac-
ceptance or condemnation. It is
venture at all times, but one thing,
however, has been fixed rule in
staging musical comedies GIRLS
gorgeously gowned' must predemi-
nate. When LIE Comte and Fiesher
entered the musical comedy Geld of
they recognized the girl
rule. and the public may rest assured
that they will always see a pretty girl
setting for their plays. Their gor-
geous production of the musical fan
tasy ''The Prince of Tonight, will
be the attraction at the Glendiye
Opera house. Wednesday, Oct. Is,
with 4 cast Of some fifty people.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09

The state W. C.. r. u. convention
that will be held in this city Oct. II,
Is and l6, is the thirtieth annual
meeting of that organization.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
The Common Law a Great Play

1.-The Common Law" ia scheduled
fora hearing at Glendive Opera
House, Saturday Oct. II. and ala
ready there seems to be wide
spread interest in witnessing the
characters Of Mr.. Chambers book
in flesh and blood.
As is usually the case. Mr.. Woods
has spared no pains nor expense in
making the production complete in
every detail and has gathered to-
gether a company of players who
may be absolutely relied on to give
All intelligent Interpretation Of the
work as set forth by the author of
the famous novel from which the
play has been taken.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09

ordered transferred from G.. f. Ward
to Cage Johnson, and permission
granted him to do business.
Sidewalks were ordered laid on
West Towne ST., back of the Stutz
''Hub' saloon and in the block or
posite the Congregational church.
The $4S belonging to the Fremen's
disability fund was ordered withdrawn
from the city funds and put in it's
proper place.
Reports of the various officers were
read and approved and numerous bills
allowed.
The next meeting will be held on
Oct. 18th, called specially to consider
bids for the laying of a concrete side
walk on Merrill Ave-, from the High
school to the N. p. hospital.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
Avery Agent Returns

B. r. Bonney, the well-known and
genial agent for the Avery Co.. who
left here this spring to take charge
of the Miles City Office of that COM
pany, returned to Glendive week
or two ago and will be located here
permanently.
Mr.. Bonney is trying to secure a
location for an office and shop build
ing where supplies and repairs will
always be on hand.
Mr.. Bonney halls from Kansas
City originally, having been located,
in Montana for the past year
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
N. 6. Mcdowell Married

M. Il. Mcdowell the popular man
ager of the Yellowstone Abstract &
Realty Co., returned to town yester-
day morning ON No. 5 from his old
home town, Watertown, S. D.. bring
ing with him his new bride, who was
Miss Lila Winifred Johnston.
:, They were married OH Monday.
Oct. 9th, and will be at home to
their friends in this city after Oct.
18Th
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
Miss Grace Briggs.

Miss Grace Briggs.
$40 p. m.-Report on parliamentary
Usage, Mrs. M. C. Weed.
3:2O p. m.-Report of work among
railroad men, Mrs. A. A. Dev'ne'
3 80 p. m. Report of representative
and superintent of Legislative work.
Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Marysvllie,
Mont.
400 p. m. m.-Adjournm Mt.
i :O5 p. Automobile ride, by cour-
tesy of the Glendive Women's club.
6 80 p m.-Dinner by Catholic La
dies Altar society at 1.-The Theck-
la
Wednesday Evening October Is, 1913
8 100 p. NAT M. f. church.
Music Song service
Music .. The Lady of Chalotte,
Glendive Women's club Double
Quartet.
Address by National Lecturer, Mrs.
Lulu Loveland Shepard, of Salt Lake
City, Utah. LAS Ye Sew
Vocal solo Schubert's "Serenade'
............. Mr.. Walter F. Graft
BenedictioD
Thursday Morning, October l6, 1918
8 700 a. m. Executive meeting.
8 80 a. m. devotional, Mrs. George
Miles, Miles City.
8 40 a. m. Roll call; reading of min
utes.
9 so g. m. m.--Report of Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Cora M. Marsh,
Kalispell.
10 20 a. m. Auditing committees re-
port.
1925 a. m.-Report of Treasurer,
Mrs. William E. Currah, Butte.
10 40 a. m.-Music, Mrs. J. A. Slat-
terry.
10 80 a. m.-Prayer by the state
president.
II 100 a. m.-Election of officers.
II 100 m. m.-Noontide prayer.
II :05 p. m.-Jubilee (for Union hav-
ing greatest gain in members J adj
iournment. a.>--r -
2 80 p m. Luncheon by Ladies Of
the Hostess Union, at the Hotel
Jordan
Thursday Afternoon October l6, 1913
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
Hofsemau to Test Authority Of
Live Stock Board

A very interesting test ease will be
made as to what authority the State
Live Stock Sanitary board actually
has to kill animals, especially horses,
that are claimed to be infected with
dourine, when the hearing is held in
the District Court in this city on the
injunction granted to Albert G. Par
sons against the State board last
Tuesday.
1t is said that Bert Parsons, who
is represented by Attorney Leip-
er, secured the injunction after
being served with notice that the
board had fouad Is of his horses in
fected and condemned them.
The present case is expected to de-
termine once and for all the boards
authority in all similar cases.
Charley O'Brien was in from Cir
cle last week to act as best man
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Ksessel.
who were married 1t st. Juliarnna's
Catholic church.
1t is said that the Altar society.
who had charge Of the refreshments
a. the fair made quite 4 tidy sum.
but the exact amount has not vet
been announced.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
New Loan Company Formed

Articles of incorporation were
filed on Tuesday. with County Clerk
and Recorder Wyman, for the Sc
curity Loan & Title Co.. by E. S.
Herrick, II. A. Sample and Charles
Tisdale, incorporators.
1t is capitalized at 100000. The
directors, in addition to the above.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09

Before going to press we were not
flied by Attorney Desmond J. O'Neil,
who has charge of the legal end of
the election to determine whether or
not we will get the new City Hall,
that the election announced to take
place this Saturday, Oct. 1lth, the
notice of which has been running in
the Monitor for the past three weeks,
has been postponed indefinitely.
No reason is given for the postpone
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
Announcement
Is Made Today


ment. It is not likely that the elec-
tion will take place now before De-
cember OF this year, the proceedings
for which will be started at the next
regular council meeting in November.
notwithstanding the postponement,
there is ho doubt but that the eIec-
ton, when held, will result in the
bond issue for the necessary S27, ,0W
being authorized, and the new build
ing started early next spring.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09

40 p. NJ Meeting of official board
and president of local union.
ZOO p. m.-Devotionals, Mrs. A. ] :.
Grant.
2;1O p. m.-Music by Glendive Won.
ems club, Double Quartet.
2:2O p. m.-Roll call; reading of min
utes.
2:3O p. m.-Report on Sunday school
! work, Mrs. C. A. Rexroad.
40 p. m. Reading, Mrs Arthur
Gates.
3 100 p. Reimbursement of organizer
Evangelist Y. P. B. secretary l..
T. L. secretary and superinten-
dent of department.
80 p. m. Awarding of banner.
3 40 p. m.-Report of committees.
4 10 p. m.-Election Of delegates to
national and world convention.
80 p. m. Invitation for next state
convention.
80 p m Provision for state paper.
5 200 p. m. m.-Reading of minutes.
$40 p. NJ. Song, ''BIest Be the
TTie.'
5 rs p. m. ~Benedicton
5 80 p. m. Dinner at the Congrega-
tional church parlors by the ladies
of the Dorcas society.
Thursday Night, October 16, 1913
Children's Night
At The Glendjve Opera House o'clock
Music Ladies orchestra
Song ''Welcome to our city,
L. T. L. Boys and Girls
Flag Pole Drill .......2 20 Little Girls
Patriotic pantomime IL Little Girls
Rl1IS utill ~ III 40
Song ........... ............
we Are Temperance Boys and Girls
by sixty l.. Z. l.. Boys and Girls
Pantomime by eight young ladies,
...............'' THE Holy City,
Lecture, "The Ballot in Women's
Hands
Mrs. Lulu LOveland Shepard,
National speaker from Salt Lake City,
Utah. .......a
49, -----r-----------@-- 49,. a. a 49,.
~ --rsa "
The state w. C. r. u. convention
that will be held in this city Oct. II,
Is and l6, is the thirtieth annual
meeting of that organization.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09
W. c. 7. u.
State Convention
To Be Held This Year In Glendive
Delegates To Arrive On Monday
Noted Lecturer To Speak

.'' ''''i ''> 90
N"' '"'" " '''''''' > - - '''' N'''p~
" - ,al ,e ,o,o - ~,
:, ......., .,,,,,,
lI,u,tn. ,ra cxnsctod "a ar.
=, cL.od;va Nop1,v avanino
urobrr -. on the ) 80 and s 10 trains
from thr east and west; also over the
t,r,, ,,,b;.b orri,ac ahout : 20
in the evening. They will be met at
,hn druot by the Glendivc Automo-
bill" rI'h and taken to the vi. H.
chUrch parIorS' "here 1he Episcopal
Lanes "I - N'''''e" > '0''0 VIII
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09


4:1O p. m.-Hour for the Young Peo-
pIe's branch, Mrs. Sinclair.
S 10 p. m. Recording secretary's re-
port, Mrs. NJ w. Anderson, Marys-
vile, Mont.
S 20 p. m. Report of Flower Mission
work, Mrs. Vista p. Walker,
Townsend, Mont.
5 80 p. m. Adjournment.
6 80 p m. Dinner hy the M. f. La
dies Aid.
Tuesday Evening October IA, 1914
Welcome Night
Addresses of Welcome; Ten Minutes
Each
Eight thirty o'clock at M. f. Church
Greeting song .....B By the Glen
dive Women's club Double Quartet
Devotionals. Rev. Alice Barnes Hoag
Pastor Of church -. Rev w. D. Bliss
o''S .'...',.''''A Attorney - a. y Neii
women ciuo -. MIS- w. l. reri'af1
Vocal solo, Victory Mrs. Bert Koons
Schools Prof. R. L. Hunt
clergy y,''.'..'....'' rev. IL. w. 'uel'
Ha'ir"aoS' ''''',. ,oup'' l. H. Lah'ry
rress 5000. $4,000. Mr' fofes' ua'''es
vocal solo, 1ea Ihe hofo Is Miho-
l"l ol his O"h' Nrlo''' 'iie Wy
era st. paui) 49,. Mr.. j. A. Gllluly
W. l. l. ~ MIS- James w. "'''''ofe
response ''''''''''''''''''.'''''....-
MIS- W H. ''f''s '""''' N''''pe''
i'eSpo''Se "' D o' "a '>eN''"'' ''''
VI 'S'c' '''''''''''''''"s '"e ''e"
o'Ve "oi''e'' ''u'' A'''''e 4uA N
ne''e''''''o'' ''''''''>e'' ''i''N W - ''''''
" e'''e'''s -l'' '''''' ~
. w d III -HAe'o'''e ''ee''s'
. '' Z" III "''o
s'e 'o''i'''' ii"'''"""S' 0'e'' LIN.
. ~ d. III o''~' A''' '
= 'o0 o. Ill.,
uteS'
~ 'oo d. III sponSe' D'''e ''e'
'hgS; report ol superintendent
o:lo a. h.-oc'eh''''c temperance HI
s'roc''o''' "i' H. !" ''''''o"'
lo:zo a. m.-Mo'"ers meetings. "''
H. "A. r'a'''
~ :oo d. m -'''ScosS''i'' 'eo 'S "'s
b. y. Johhsoh' Livingstone
III :4o d. m'-ln me'hor'o'h' Ne'
Ai''e i'"i ''e' A''s'
~ :9o d. MI e''Per"'iee anu '"'o''
MRS. >. +. Mco'ure'
IL :oo d. III 1882 "''' "'''' ~
tmg' LAUREL Mo''''
y. 1rloi.
-' ." '''
~
,o,o pono.t of ;.;, and nr;son
,- No. M Crawford Fort
P.,to, Mont
1920 .. m. Report of representative
of the Union Signai.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-10-09

include Frank C.. Hughes and Henry
Dion.
They will do general loan husi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI
TO BE OUT IN FORCE
Reunion Tomorrow Afternoon Ex-
pected to Be Largest in Asso-
cations History.

Inquiries among Central High School
alumni of Washington indicate that the
annual reunion to be held at the school
tomorrow afternoon will be the largest
and most representative in the history of
the alumni association. The younger
graduates still in Washington or return
ing from college, will be out in full force,
and the "old grads of the seventies and
eighties promise to show in larger num-
bers than ever their loyalty to the school
and to the friendships of their high
school days.
The center of attraction will be the
plans for the new building authorized by
principal of Central, will explain the
plans in detail with the aid of stereopti-
con slides, and will relate the history and
present status of the project which it is
hoped will give Washington one of the
most complete high school plants in the
country.
The reunion will begin about 3 o'clock,
with a number of brief speeches and
musical numbers by alumni from various
classes. There will also be d short bust
ness meeting, with the election of OH
GERS for 1914. Nominations are to be
made by committee consisting of DIR.
]. S. Wall. 81, chairman; Emory NJ.
Wilson, 80: Miss Magdalen Breuninger,
81. l. Russell Alden, 90. and Thomas
Miller, jr., 10. Additional nominations
may be made from the floor by any men,
Der.
The closing part of the afternoon will
be given over to a general reunion and
receipt on. Light refreshments viii be
served by forty mattresses selected from
the senior girls oil the Scnool 4 re-
ception committee, inc uding representa-
tives of every class, will be on hand
to increase the sociability not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
HOLIDAY IS GENERAL
ALONG RIVER front
Begins Season When Nearly ALI
Wood and Lumber Vessels Law
Up Until Spring Opens.

Christmas is the great holiday along
the Potomac river. and from Christina s
eve until after New Year day the time
is given over to pleasure Of all kinds.
The big fleet OF wood and lumber YES
sells that have been running to this city
since last spring is, with very few ex-
ceptions, laid up in some sheltered har-
Dor down river while the masters and
crews are enjoying themselves ashore.
For the next ten days in the river coun-
ties of Maryland and Virginia only such
work as is absolutely necessary, taking
care of stock and the like, is performed.
This laying-up Of vessels makes the har-
Dor here at this time of the year look
deserted, except for the oyster vessels
and the steamboats,. and it will be spring
time before all the laid-up vessels are
again in service.
The observation of the Christmas holt
day Is general along the river front, and
today all the business houses are closed
and the wharves are deserted. At the
steamboat wharves, except for few
persons calling for packages shipped to
them from the lower river, little bust
ness is being done and all the clerks that
could possibly be excused have been given
the day off
At the oyster and fish wharves,
tinuously, the fish dealers closed their
establishments after the morning hours,
and clerks and proprietors went home for
their Christmas dinners.
Vessels in Holiday Attire.
Aboard the vessels lying at the
wharves an extra good dinner was
served, and among the men of the
oyster fleet lying at the 18th street
wharf a merry time is being enjoyed.
In honor of the day many of the yes
sells in the harbor are flying their flags,
and other vessel masters have dressed
their craft with cedar and pine branches.
A number of vessel masters whose craft
are lying at this port have gone to their
homes to remain over Christmas day or
until the New Year.
Many residents of this city, who
came here from the country along the
river, revisit their old homes every
Christmas to spend the holidays. The
steamers in the early part Of the week
carried numbers to river points, and
the steamers leaving here yesterday
evening were well filled with passen-
gers bound to Potomac wharves. Most
of them will remain away from the
city until after the New Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25

master OF the guard: Suiaimaan David.
X c. c. H, steward. and James II.
Trimble, So honorary, tiler.
Attention was called to the progress
that the Scottish Rite had made. not only
In the amount and character OF the work
performed. but also the many efforts
for the betterment OF work in all depart
ments.
preme Council spoke of the conditions ex-
listing in the local bodies. He said the
grand chancellor was so well pleased
with the progress made that he expected
soon TO call upon the brethren again 10
assist him in starting the work in an
other valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
SCOTTISH RITE ELECTION.
Albert Pike Consistory Chooses Of.
ficers for Ensuing Year.

The annual election of officers of Al
bert Pike Consistory, NJ. r. s, No. /,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, was held
at the cathedral of the rite, 433 Sd street
northwest Tuesday evening. with the fol-
lowing result: James II. Mcintosh, Il. c.
G. H, venerable master OF Kadosh: AL
len Bussius. 80 honorary. prior; William
Tayloe Snyder. X. c. c. H, preceptor;
John H. Won Hermann, X. c. c. H.,
chancellor; Robert +. Mentzel, 32o, min
lister of state; Louis Goldsmith 33a hon.
orary. almoner and treasurer. Elmer E
simpson. K. c. c. H, registrar: Milton
Hopfenmafer X. G. c. H., primate;
George r Davis, X. G c. H.. master
OF ceremonies; Nathan Veil. X. c. G. H.
expert; Horace p. Mcintosh. X c. c. H,
assistant expert: Roe Fulkerson. 32',
standard bearer; Lem Towers, jr., So,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Changes in Schools.

The school commissioners have ap-
pointed Hugh S. Keller formerly of
the Princess Anne Agricultural High
School, director of the agricultural de-
partments of the high schools at Sandy
Spring and Brookeville, this county, and
have accepted the resignation of Miss
Florence Conroy and Modena Gowens as
principals of the school at Cropley and
the eolored school at Wheaton, respec-
lively
Barbour Franklin Herring of Vienna
Va, and Miss Nora Elizabeth Bladen of
Wiehle, Va, and Claude NJ Sims of
Ruckersville. Va. and Miss Lucille Gator
OF Anacostia. ID. C., We're married in
Rockville Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
Not q Good Job.

my mother made me what am" said
the political speaker as he proudly threw
out his chest.
We'll" said a small man at the rear OF
the hall, .'she must have put in most OF
her time at other things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER GIVEN
TO THE POOR AND SICK
District Sunshine and Community
Society Distributes Flowers,
Food and Gifts.

Christmas activities Of the District Sun
shine and Community Society this year
have included the furnishing of Christ
mas baskets containing dinners to nu-
merous families; the distribution of fifty
glasses Of jelly to hospitals of the city,
one box Of books to the Washington
Asylum Hospital; fruit and dainties to
the tuberculosis Hospital: toys and cloth
ing to the Children's Hospital. George
Washington Hospital and many private
families. Mrs. Sanford Taylor is the
chairman of the committee in charge of
the work, which came under the hospital
and welfare branch.
Mrs George H Armes, president OF the
Home for Aged branch. has arranged
for entertainments during Christmas
week at the various institutions for the
aged. when music and lantern lecture
on 1.-The Life of Washington will be
given by James l. Keefer.
Flowers for Invalids.
The Sunflower Branch, of which Miss
Eva Jackson is the president. has sent
flowers and fruit, small gifts and
Christmas cards to home invalids and
the Home for Incurables
hS Lay nursery Branch, Mrs. Will
liam Il. Andrews, president, furnished
Christmas tree at the day nursery
yesterday from 1 to o'clock, when
all of the children received gifts of
toys, dolls, candy, ETC., the larger girls
receiving work baskets, completely
equipped. Today the tree has been
turned over to a poor family. The
Friendship Branch. Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Hendricks. president. distributed sew
eral tons Of coal, many Christmas din
ners and considerable clothing to des-
titute families
The Florence Crittenton Branch, Mrs
w. II. Howard. president planned no
special Christmas work, as all it's
energy Is devoted to refurnishing the
dining room at the mission The So
clety as a whole estimates that about
5000 worth of clothing has been dis
tributed by its different branches for
Christmas.
An open meeting of the organization
IS to be held tomorrow at 2.3O O'clock
in the Raleigh Hotel, when the speak
ers will be Mrs Kate Waller Barrett,
national president of the Crittenton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
SEEMINGLY so.

tather-jaae. are that young man :
stentions serious?
Daughter--I think so, pa: he sass
our carriage shed could be casi,v
transformed into garage ana ths
attc would make dandy billiard
room and bowling alley.n sr4.ss..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25
An Intelligent Animal.

From Puck.
Mr. Casey-Phwat's the matter?
Daughter-Th' puppy pulled me new
bonnet all to pieces.
Mr.. Casey-Th' divil! He must think
he's customs Inspector!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25

CANAL ZONE WHERE AN AUTO
WATER THE CANAL ALSO
RECORDED A
TOWER CAREFUL RECORDS WEATHER CoNDI
WATER SUPPLY IMPORTANT
PEDRO
BACKGROUND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25

The democratic county committee OF
Essex county, Va, has reorganized by
the ele ction of A. d. Latane of Tappa-
hammock chairman, to succeed j. IL. G.
Beverly, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25

tween their own and the other classes.
This part of the reunion will continue
until after 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-25

homes. and I. F. Zinkhan. superin-
tendent of the Washington Asylum
Hospital. Music will be furnished by
Mrs. Samuel w. Mellot.