davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
DIVES FROM BRIDGE;
ESCAPES JNSCATHED

NEW YORK. Sept, 2I-JoSeph +.
Murphy, twenty years old. OF 232f
Washington avenue, the Bronx, dived
into the East river from the middle Of
the north roadway of the Brooklyn
bridge this afternoon. and escaped UNI
hurt. He was picked M by a boat and
arrested.
Patrolman Richard Siavin, OF the
bridge station. saw the man jump from
the bridge, and telephoned to the Oak
street notice station. A patrolman was
sent 10 the river front TO arrest the
man. as the boat in which he was res
cued came ashore.
when arraigned charged with dis
orderly conduct before Magistrate
Nash ne was discharged with repri-
mand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
MISSILES FLY IN
Continued from First Page }


the constables were swinging in mo-
ment while missiles of All sorts were
hurled at the police. The mob nd
vanced up the side streets from which
II raiucd stones. bottles ana other ar
ticles on the police. The rioting rapid -
ly spread Police reserves appeared and
dashed among the rioters amid screams
and cursek. The mob IF mon, women
and children ON the occasion Fuf these
dashes would break and scatter and
then reform olsew here.
The melee went on ia this fashion In
several streets Probably the worst
tussle was I'm Townsend street. where
the constahles were pelted from the
houses with broken bottles Jars and
anything obtninable.
Hundreds of the rioters were knock .
ed down hy the clubs of the foot con-
stables and the fiat ends Of tho swords
of the mounted men
Between x and o'clock the mounted
men got ahead ef he mob in LON
bard street and with the help of the
foot police broke up the rioters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
SLAVERY TALE ALL
BOSH SAYS JONES
VIRGINIA CONGRESSNA SAYS IT
WAS STARTED BY SORE
HEADED RE.pt BLiCNNS.

WASHINGTON, Sept That the
controversy as 10 whether ar not slav-
cry exists in one form or another In
the Philippines. viii have the result
If precipitnting a general discussion
Vt the tntHre Philippine question is
the outlook and expectation here.
such a discussion was Lot down on
the bsugram for The present consider
alton ~ the Jones bin for Philippine
iudrpen icuct. having been deferred
for This season at Least.
That I tn surely coming, however,
was indicated by a statement given
out today by Representative Jones. Of
Virginia, author Of the BIN for Phil
ippiue independence. The statement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
To Safeguard Passengers.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The in
terstate commerce commission is
about to make recommendation of
far-reaching Importance in regard to
safeguarding the lives of passengers
on the railroads of the United States.
The commission will ask congress for
legislation giving ii plenary powers in
this direction. The commission al
ready has begun work on bill
which 1t will submit to congress. This
measure will empower the commission
TO prescribe standard and tested
equipment and safety appliances of all
kinds. The commission also will ask
authority to prescribe the speed of
trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
DRUG STORE ENTERED
ONLY PISTOL TAKEN

Discovery was made yesterday that
sometime during Saturday night or
early Sunday. morning the drug store
Of r r. Jeffries at 2l4 East Broad
street, was entered 10y u robber- En-
trance was gained after breaking
window in the rear of the store.
Search Of the store showed that moth
ing but pistol valued at IS. had
been stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
WOULD-BE. SUICIDE
TRIES IT WITH FIRE

May Street. colored. yesterday af-
ternoon poured kerosene oil on her
clothes. thoroughly saturatlng them,
and then touched lighted match to
herself in an attempt to end her life.
The City home ambulance was called
to her at II Hayne street. where she
lived. and she was attended by DR..
Cofer Her body was badly burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
DEATHS

I5S,t-The funeral ~ JOHN r.
HUGHES, JJt, who died az the home
Qf his mother, No. Sl2 North Twenty
nth street, viii take place from the
residence this afternoon at~4 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hughes died Saturday night at
$50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Get .Alleged Spcakeasics.

Two negroes charged with conduct
ing disorderly houses and with SELF
ing liquor without license were ar
rested yesterday and locked up at the
Second police station. They are Bill
Caesar and John SadIer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
uhCODLY HELLRQRN
Continued from First Page, ,

tor of the Third church and averred
that he had had only two weeks Of
peace with his congregation since
coming and they were the first two
weeks he was here.
Followed by the persecution IF his
enemies. among them the brewers and
saloon interests in ohio and elsewhere,
from place 10 place Dr Francis came,
he said, 10 the Third church here
on an agreement that he should serve
three months before the congregation
accepted him AS pastor. His purpose
In making such arrangement was 10
allow his enemies TO do their work of
poisoning his church against him, and
10 give his congregation plenty Of
time 20 learn the falsity Of the
charges he felt would come
From the first sunday of his pas
torate, nc beginning Of his troubles
with the local congregation dates, pr.
Francis declared Going tn nis home
from the church on that first morn
ing DIR. Francis met two members
Of the Official board Of the church,
and a man Of the congregation. They
were discussing him. he afterward
learned. and during the discussion the
official board members were told that
man of his pr Francis. ability had
no business in the Third church pail
pN4 iFNIDg 10 create AiHfofu w
the outset Of my pastorate,' said Dr
Francis Continuing:
Charges Absolutely False.
after my first month a letter came
10 the member of the official board
who had begun to busy himself in
creating dissatisfaction and doubt. The
letter was absolutely false. as were
others. gone seventy documents of
which there was not line that was
not hearsay. / WAS called before the
Official board and sixteen h.urs were
spent in going over this evidence. Be-
fore no tribunal will a man NE con-
victed on evidence entirely hearsay,
and none of the charges were sus-
tanned An elder, fair minded man.
convinced the body there was nothing
against me.
1.-THE saloon interests In Ohio, the
brewers end saloon men Of Clnctn
natl. who had spent $4,000 on the
best obtainabie legal talent. and who
had failed TO convict me of the charge
that II IL easiest to convict a man on,
were behind this attempt against me.
TWO weeks later there came an
other trial, and another lot IF trash
as evidence. Then came the second
failure Io convict me in the Third
church After my three months trial
paBtorate ended | told the board that
| d!d not want 10 remain, If by re-
naming ! would be a cause OF CON
tention and dIscord in the church:
that I lid not want to remain pastor
II could not have the confidence
and respect Of MY congregation, or If
theSe or similar silly charges were TO
be brought up In the future, I then
was extended a call 10 become pastor
ri the Third Christian church bat
waited for three weeks. before accept
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Charged With Cutttnp.

Davy Randall, colored. was arrested
yesterday by Policemen Whitloek and
Grafton on a warrant charging him
with cutting Tony Berry. He was
taken to the Second police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Dead Infants Body Found.

The body of dead infant was
found yesterday in vacant lot at
1125 Boyd street. The find was re-
ported at the Second police station
and to Coroner Taylor. who will view
the body this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Charge Working ON Sabbath

On charge Of having his store open
on the Sabbath l.. Elform. native
of Russia, doing business as a mer-
chant. was arrested yesterday after
NOON and taken to the SECOND sta
i4on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Alleyed Cocaine pcddlcr.

John Davis. alias "Eelhead," col
ored, was arrested yesterday on
charge of selling cocaine and locked
up at the First police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Carrying PistolsCfharged.

Charles Pollard. colored, was lock-
ed up at the Second police station
yesterday afternoon on charge of
carrying concealed a pistol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22
Recovering After Operation.

r. Gerald Stratton, of Petersburg,
member of the State pcnitentiary
board. lis recovering at St Luke's hos
pita., after an operation he under
went = few days ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

This hour was fixed in order 20 permit
a majority of the court who reside In
New York to reach Albany.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-22

Continued from First Page,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Fairfax Court House
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Va.

LAW IN W III 1ICt De, a,
February ], 1918.
Mrs. Z. E.wcil Thornton, who is spend
ing the winter III Washington. spent Sun
day at her home here Miss Vivian
Powell is spending some time at the home
vi her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Peyton Moncure. Mrs. Frank Ford
and Miss Julia Ford left this week for
the south. TO be aDseE: several weeks.
,lrs. John s. Barbour. Mrs. X. p Henry
mi Mrs. Howard \. Fletcher attended
the luncheon and card party given last
t'iiday by the Falls Church Chapter d.
\. r.. 1T East End. Mr. and Mrs Claude
/. Wiley are occupying their new bunga-
low. Miss Bland Addison left Thurs
Gay for Baltimore to be the guest of her
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Newton
smith. at the Homewood apartment. Miss
i'iliie Page has returned from stay of
several weeks with Mayor and Mrs. Will
| liam Gaynor of New York. AIR. and Mrs.
Norman IL. Speer were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Jerman.
Mrs. F. Briggs of Washington spent Sun
| day with her sister Mrs. r. ID. Haines.
| at Germantown. MIR. and Mrs. G. c. Hol-
lister were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Allen at Vienna. Mrs. w. +. Mon
cure was the guest for several days this
week OF Mrs. Charles E. Brown in WASH
ingtOn. Miss Laura Monroe entertained
the auxiliary of the Episcopal Church
very delightfully."- Thursday afternoon.
Miss Betsie Page left last week for a
| visit to friends in New York. Mrs Joseph
| f.. Willard and Miss Belle Willard are in
| New York for short visit. Mr.. and Mrs
/ J. II. Allison We're Sunday visitors at the
! home OF Mrs. Lyman Bryce at Fender.
| Mrs Sailie Taylor celebrated her eighty
i eighth birthday a. the home Of her niece,
Miss Laura Monroe, Sunday last A post :
al card shower was planned for her and
she was tie recipient of many cOngratu-
tations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Vienna.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence of The Star
VIENNA. Va. February l. 1913.
Mrs. Edwin :. Bethel was hostess at
luncheon last week, her guests being
Mrs. Alma d. Hine, Mrs c. Edward
Mower. Mrs. Elwyn n. Lovewell. Mrs.
r. p. Boushee, Mrs. George E. King and
Mrs Charles NJ. Rippey Mrs Edgar
Mcfarland entertained the guild last
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George
Z. King entertained the Whist Club Sat
urday evening. Mr.. and Mrs Madison
Whippie We're dinner guests of relatives
in Washington Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick F. Detweiler are spending some
weeks with relatives in the city, where
Mr.. Detweiler is slowly convalescing from
his recent severe Illness. Mrs Sarah
Marine, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Arthur b. Barringer is now spending
some time with Mrs. s. L. Barrinser in
Washington. Mrs Kate Miller and her
daughters. Misses Flora and Matte Miller
We're given IL surprise party by their
neishbors at their new home at Oakton
w ednesday evening of last week Miss
Della Snowden, Miss Maude Warner and
Mr.. William Harlow Of Washington were
among the guests. Mr.. and Mrs f. +.
turtice entertained a large party We'd
i'esdaE- Mrs Julia MCGOWAN who has
been spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Lewis ii. Machen, has
returned TO ner home near here Mrs.
Alma ID. Hine. accompanied by Mrs John
Tyssowskt of Altha Hall. Va. left We'd
nesday for New Orleans 10 remain INIT;
after the Mardi t.ras. when they will oro-
coed 20 California for u stay of several
months. Mr.. end Mrs. William +. AmoIe
We're dinner Guests Wednesday of friends
in the city. Mr.. and Mrs. E,arfart spert
Monday IN Washington. Mr. Park, az
Ohio has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. F.
Zimnier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Culpeper.
nrr,s,.drIcrar OF Tho Star.

Spcri Il Corr,sI 0ELcncc OF The Star
CUI.PEPER. Va. February l. 1919;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robertson. accom-
panied by the IL tiers sister. Mrs Oscar
EdgertOn of Petersburg. leave tomorrow
for months stay at Palm Beach and
other southern resorts. Miss Sara Rob
ertsOn. who was visiting here and in
Baltimore. has returned to Staunton.
Mrs. +. Jackson EgGborn returned yes
terday from Alexandria. where she was
the guest for week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstead Eggborn. Mrs Samuel Shad-
rach is visiting her son-in law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Peasants. in Ports
mouth. Miss jamie Jones of Somerset
and MIR. and Mrs. w. ID. (filIum of Bar
louisville were Over-Sunday guests OF
Misses Bette and Mary Jones on Rail
road street. Mrs. Thomas Howard and
little son We're also guests of the Misses
Jones for several days during the week.
Mr.. Dudley HILL who has been spending
Mrs. Polk Hill. recuperating from a
recent severe illness. left Wednesday for
Richmond and will later go to his home
in Atlanta. Ga Miss Byrdie Pulliam is
the guest of Miss Bessie Walker at the
latterS home in Manassas and attended
the german there Friday night. Mrs
Lewis Nelson. jr.. left today for fort
nights visit to re..atives in Richmond,
"heTe She VIII attend the Tate-Sampson
wedding there Tuesday. Mrs. Herndon
Frazer has returned TO her home in
Charles Town. W. Va. after a visit of
several weeks to her father, Mr. Frank
NJ Gilkeson. and TO friends in Rappahan-
mock and to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Male of
Eikwood farm. Mrs. Samuel Jones left
this week for a fortnights visit to
friends in Hoske, y. c., and on her re-
turn will spend several weeks with rela-
tives in Washington. Miss Sally Ander-
son entertained at bridge Saturday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Darlington
Watkins or Spencer street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grey Thompson and small son of
Brandy were guests this week of Mr.
and Mrs. Severn Nottingham on Spencer
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
|MSOCIE1NE
fE[#=E=7E==r[Eae
Clarendon.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
CLARENDON, Va. February I. l?l:.
Mr. and Mrs. David Fl. Robinson have
issued cards to the marriage of their
daughter Sadie Esther. and Mr. Mortl-
mer Williams Bowerf Wednesday evening.
February >, at 100 o'clock. at their resi-
dence on Spruce street. Dean Crawford
OF the Theological Seminary in Alexan-
dria was a guest for tea Sunday of the
Rev and Mrs. William Edward Callen-
der. DR. and Mrs. Henning Nems of
Washington We're dinner guests Wednes-
day evening of Rev. and Mrs. Calender
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Desmond had as din
ner guest Tuesday Miss Marsic Rowzee
Of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Davis. jr.. have sent out cards 10 the
marriage of their daughter Mary Fields
ana Rev. Theodore Magruder Swami
Wednesday evening. February =. 1T y
o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Church
South Mrs Luther Jones returned Tues
day to Washington. after spending ScN-
eral days as the guest Of Mrs. NJ. /. Mil
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Ruckcr.
spent day in Baltimore this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Evans had as guests for
several days this week Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
H. Quinn of Washington and Mr.. j. Ray
mend Evans of Baltimore. Miss Naomi
Evans is visiting friends in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cook have returned
to their home i'll Pittsburgh. Pa. after a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George l. Chandler
Miss Mary Weaver has returned to Fair
fax. after a two-week visit to Mrs w. T..
Weaver. Mrs: j: w: Myers returned
from Loudoun Wednesday, where she was
the guest of relatives for ten days. Mr.
G.. r. Hid is visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Marion. in Baltimore for q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
His Little Joke.

Solicitor fccdeavoriEg IL discover
clients legal status}-Eut. madam. how
ione IS 1t since you heard from your nus
i5andF
ClieHt--Ve eli, ger see, e left me the day
O. was married, and truth is l amt card
nothin a. in since, nor wanted: least
ways I id ear cas,uafike' that q. wee
dead, but il may Se only is fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Miss Bragg-I can boast in my family
of a very high descent. Miss Smaft-Yes,
the fab rnus,. have been some what preeip-
';or> wasn't t?-HaItimcr,f Anne rican.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
MEXICO GETTING GAY
ACTION SAID TO MEAN SEvERING
OF ALL DIPLOMATIC RELA.
TioNs At ONCE.
REJECTS PROPOSALS OF UNCLE sam
Tolerating No interference Even
Though It Be Friendly Mediation
Surprise at White House
Officials Puzzled.

Mexico City. Aug. 1S.--The United
States government has been given un-
til midnight tonight by President
Huerta to recognize Mexico, it is OFF,
cially stated.
The government Is not specific in
the public announcement as to what
course then will be pursued, but it is
understood that 1t means the severing
of all relations between the two coun-
tries.
President Huerta, in his reply to
President Wilson's suggestions, told
the United States that he would toll
crate no interference, even though
that interference might be character
lied as friendly mediation. The char
acter of the reply of Washington to
President Huerta note will determine
the next action in the International
drama.
All those connected with the Amer
lean embassy refused to admit the re-
ceipt of the note and that it had been
sent was not admitted officially by
the Mexican government. At the en-
bassy there was an evident desire to
appear optimistic, and one was led to
believe that Mr.. Lind still hoped for
a continuation Of the negotiations.
Those familiar with the workings OF
the Mexican administration expressed
doubt as to the government again
opening the subject for discussion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
SPORTING COLUMN

The Spokane county game commits
sioners are keeping up their crusade
for the benefit of the game and fish
protection.
Chicago. - Illinois Athletic club
swimmers finished one-two-three in
the clubs annual lake and river race
Saturday. Perry McGillivray was first
Pitcher Ed Kelly, formerly of Walla
Walla, has been sold to the Boston
Americans by the Seattle Northwest
ern league club to report next spring.
Jack Lester, the Gle Elum Wash. }
heavyweight, was awarded the deci-
sion Saturday at Taft, CAL, in the
twentieth round over Jack Hempel of
San Francisco.
Promoter Jim Cofforth Of San Fran
cisco announced that he had signed
Battling Bob" McAllister and Sailor"
Petroskey to meet in 20-round con-
test on September 8.
Swimming with the ease of a vet
eran, Edward McCarren, a 14-year-old-
Kansas City boy, easily won the ~
mile annual swimming contest of the
Missouri Canoe club, his home city.
His time was one hour and AZ minutes.
Pacing mile in 2:O5A at the Great
Western circuit meet at Peoria, Ill.,,
Saturday, William, 3-year-old bay colt,
owned by w. w. Marvin of Lafayette,
Ind, broke the worlds record for g.
year-olds and under.
Southampton, N. VS.. StrachaI
and G. j. Griffin, the Pacific coast
double lawn tennis champions, distin-
guished themselves in sensational ten
mis- here Saturday by defeating w. A.
Larned and w. J. Clothier, both for
mer national champions in the singles,
in the final Of the doubles match at
the Meadow club. The match went
five sets. 3-6, GA, &c, 6-3. 60.
The pony polo tournament at the
Interstate fair this fall is attracting
much interest. The game is new to
most of the local people. It is played
on horseback, with four players to a
side. The players are provided with
long-handled mallets and the object of
the game is to knock a small white
wooden ball, measuring three inches
and weighing five ounces, between two
high goal posts set "a feet apart at
either end Of the field. The field
should be 900 feet in length and 45O
feet wide. The time of the game con-
sists of eight periods of seven and a
half minutes each. A goal counts one
.'oint. The ball must be knocked over
and clear OF line between the posts.
The game is very exciting and full of
thrills. The players dashing back and
forth. up and down the field on horse
back at full speed madly endeavoring
to strike the ball is very spectacular.
Accidents are common in the game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
couNTEss' TRAGIC DEATH
Woman Who lncited Murder Hanged
on Train.


on Train.
st. Petersburg.-TheC Countess Tar
nOvska, who In 1910 was convicted In
Venice Of completely in the murder of
Count Kamarowsky and sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment, was found
dead on a st. Petersburg-Kiev express
train Monday. She had been hanged.
The police are investigating to deter
mine whether 1t Is case OF suicide or
murder. The countess was pardoned
last year.
The Countess Marie Tarnoyska, q
beautiful Russian woman. was charged
and found guilty of having persuaded
a jealous youth, Nicholas Naumoff, TO
60 to Venice from Vienna and kill.
Count Kamarowsky in order that she
might obtain 100000 life insurance,
the policy for which Kamarowsky had
taken out In her name. The countess,
1t was said, was engaged to marry
Kamarowsky. 1t was charged at the
trial that the countess nad mania for
making men love her and then turning
them against one another. It was tes-
titled that she had repeatedly en-
braced Count Kamarowsky in the
presence of young Naumoff and had
shown Naumoff forged love letters in
order to arouse his jealousy. The
court also found Naumoff guilty, but
mentally unbalanced, and sentenced
him to three years Imprisonment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Carol & Shelter, Colfax butchers,
Monday received a carload of fat hogs.
for which they paid S1s cents q pound.
The hogs were bought from Whitman
county farmers and shipped to Spo-
kane.
The closing of the 1918 wool season
in Oregon brings to light the fact that
the clip was the smallest the state has
produced In several years. The total
clip Of the state in 1913 is estimated
at about 16,30O.OOO pounds, as against
a production last year Of 1890, 900
pounds. and clip two years ago of
1s,90O,O0O pounds. The net value of
this seasons wool to the Oregon
growers was about $2,0sO,0O0; that of
last year $3,o00.000; that two years
ago $2,500,0 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-08-22
NORWEGIAN SINGERS,
ASSOCIATIONS

Pacific Coast sangerfest to BE Held
at Spokane.
The singers headquarters are to be
at Odin hall, 307 Riverside avenue.
Saturday, August 80
Reception at headquarters.
12:00-Luncheon at headquarters.
2:00-Rehearsal at Armory.
5:15-Luncheon at headquarters.
7.15-Parade.
8:15-Concert at Armory.
Sunday, August 81
1:00-Luncheo1 at headquarters.
3:00-Concert at Armory.
6:00-Luncneon at headquarters.
800 Special gathering at head
quarters.
Monday, September
9:00-Business meeting at headQuar-
tiers.
12:00-Luncheon at headquarters.
1:30-Outing at park.
8:30-Banquet at Foresters' hall.
To Take Part In the Program
Soloists: C. Thoryald Woll of Mad
ison, Wis, tenor; Miss Sofie Hammer
of Tacoma, Wash, soprano; G. ].
Bjorke OF Vancouver. B. c., basso.