davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
JUDGE SPEER
WAS INDIGNANT
STRONG LANGUAGE USED
BY WITNESS WAS
RESENTED
MELDRIId ON STAND
Chairman webs Has Difficulty
In sileneing Federal Official;
Threatens Election
s.sEsE+
MELDRIM ON STAND
Ry AssOclated Press.l J

Savannah Ga, Jar. 27.-Members
OF the special congressional commit.
tee who are here hyestigatine cbarp.
es OF official misconduct on the mar
on Federal Judge Emory Speer. oj
the. Southern District of Georgia. to-
day Witnessed another dramatic ol,t.
hurst from the accused Judge.
ChairGan Webbs of the committee
with difficulty silsHced Judge Speer
and threatened % eject offending per.
sons from the eniIrt room unless
more temperate language was EN-.
ployed.
{ Ine inciueuL occurred during the
testimony OF Gen Peter w. Meldrisn
member OF the Savannah bar, who
charged that on one occasion he had
been "grieyouslS insulted and out
RACED by the cpwardly remarks OF
Ird1a ssnaas. 4. --.g :,
Judge speer psdSateiy sprang I'D
his feet and ys iently exclaimed:
At is inconeeiYsb Y wrong that you
permit q witness a fiiis court room
where presided foi.a twenty-eieht
years, to speak c my conduct as
cowardly." [ :
FOrbids 0isenslFe Language.
fafGSA uS nag Et7HtpIeQ. .OfQef, CnaAf-
man Webb made brief statement
outlining the ce cts and aims OF the
Mtnittee,
We DESIRE !, said, TO estab-
iish the faets ding the accnsa,
tloil Hint jndEe
These hearings are ex parfe. Judge
Speer and his counsel. as we'll as the
public, are allowed to attend these
hearings only by courtey aE the com
mittee, Il warn every one concerned
that no witnesses win be pernittet
TO Use. offensive language and that nc
demonstrations will be tolerated"
a. F.. Lawton vice president OF the
Central Of Georgia Railroad, declared
i.tiOTe s!.s ;slSS?sy liiEsi
Judge Speer wrecked the Central o.
Georgia Railroad Banking Company
afr. Lawtton said Judge Speer had Is
sued amidnight order appointing
receivers for tfre- company at time
when the par value OF its stock was
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
CROWDS ATTEND THE
FIRST MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
LATEST
NEWS
lee shippers Kicking.
{ Bv Associhiel preas !

[ BY Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 27.-Ineficient
service furnished natural ice ship
pers in the east cost both railways
and patrons vast sums annually, ac-
cording to witnesses appearing to-
day before the interstate commerce
commission in protest against the
general 5 per cent advance in freight
rates demanded by the eastern trunk
lines. The ice shippers asserted that
with proper attention the carriers
could reduce the existing rates and
yet reap a greater profit in the bust
ness moved.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Negro lend
o. tTlc Usual Ctir1sc

ere rcw under arrest, at ygsenGell ne
was swung m azain ana hls,5 ss,eds :;
rldtifei With hai1lefa
wilson WAS caagsst las rsrft be-
tween Selma and Wa re i,
Said To have nSade u partial COMICS
Sion tliis morning as Selnia aJie
crowd there dem iaded he sie thken
10 he scene OF ili rilne.
floy. gTafg ssas tel aphon cd ana or
detea the Ralefgh nIti.farg cs,sn np;sri =
to Wendell TiReag ysfiYc enidie=s n
antonsc les xelrs, bnt when itltin
hait 4 aziie OF the scene. 1earnedl she
lsnshiflz was sFer and returned
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
w BBB@ j
FORFNER BILL IS PASSED
TO TIE THIRD
READING
CHARLESTON MEN
in OPPOSITION
Goes Through Second Reading
BY A Vote Of SO to
80 On Roll Call
speclal CORRESPONDENCE

Special Correspondence.
columbia, Jan. 27.-The hottest
hight OF the present session was pre.
cfritated in the house this rnorninp
on the passage to third reading OF
the Fortler bill prohibiting white
people from teaching in negro schools
or negroes front teaching In white
schools under penalty Of fine not ex-
ceeding $500 or imprisonment for not
more then 10 months.
The bill wes passed to third read.
ing StteTaa battle royal by the Char
ssston delegation. -.
The measure was amended without
q diEsenttEts pgst& 10 make the Rsme
Gsnalsy, ;;i7s.as,; : =: t.ss 1 s.:
The races in houses of i'll repute,"
Another an1enGnAnt was passed
prohibiting white nurses from work
ing in negro hospitals. A third
amendment made the bill dnapplicable
ITO the teaching OF the Bible to me-
groes by white people.
RartisRu Lines Not Drawn.
BY g vote OF SO to 3s. the house re-
fused to strike out the enacting
words OF the Fortner bill. It is doubt
full whether there was any such
words OF the F,cssne: b.ll. It is
doubtful whether there was any such
oyerwhe Inning sentiment in favor oi
the passage of the bill I'm the house
as this vote would Indicate. The
{ .l'ile
ty the l0rs IA me ssa ges, Dps
beyond qitestio1 more than 3S Ia en-
bers of the house did not believe the
measure eSpeteent, voting for it be-
cause they feared the accusation In
the future that they were '.nigger
lovers"
The administration and anti-ad-
minigtrations lines were not drawn in
the vote to strike out the enatting
yvnrde
The vote resulted as follows: Ayes:
Atkinson. Barnwell, Betha, Bolt,
Boyd, Brice. BusAee. Charles. Glenn
ent, Courtney, Dantzler, Delaugliter'
Byziis, GFser, hunter. Johnston, Kirk;
Lee. Lilies, Lnntpllin, McMaster, Nc
Queen, Means. Afelfi, Nicholson, Pc;
gues, Fiddle, Rfbtenberg, w. NJ! Scott
Senseny, Shirley, Smiley, Thompson,
Tindal Vanderhotst, &C. IT. Wyche,
Youtmans, zei6lef.
Nays: Speaker Smith, Addy, ]. w.
Ashley, M. =. Ashley, Blackwell
Bowers, Browning burgess, Cross,
Daniel. Fortner. Friday, Gasque,
GooGwin. Gray, Halle, Hall, Hardin,
Harrelsons Harya5 Holiey, Hutson
Irbg, James, Zones, Kelly, Kennedy
Kirby, Lihrands Nic Donald, nil
y ~ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
TO Improve Channel.
(By. Associntad .Praaa.l !

Washington, Jan. 27.-Improvement
OF Jeremy Greek, s.. C., by an extern
sion Of tue branch channel from Nor
Fison's landing to suitable ladiag
near the canning factory, four feet
deep and sixty feet bottom width
costing $4,000, and 1000 annual
maintenance, WAS recommended by
the war department today. This
would 90, u mod iileati lon sof the. pro:
sest fdr impr6ving tbs waterway frpr
Charleston sharb0r 20 cClellanYilie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Gomgers works on Blrthday.
.(By Associated Pregs.l

Washington, Jan. Samuel
Goinpers OF the American Federation
of Laihors. celebrated his 64th birth
Gay ny putting a iaiSv pisTS 1i Iiis
time In work at his Office. He read
messages of congiai;a ffsitis5ii sTosiis. all
parts OF the world, including one. from
Galveston, Texas, council af labor,
from q member who. had walked all
the way here and in the evening at
tended g banquet in his honor given
by the local central abor union Mr..
Gompefs declared that he felE as
vigorous mentally and phys cally as
ever. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
5-7E5=55yF51 jTE1pucIaTeu IFre8E. "

eiAieaa ~. CT. Jan. q Tim Will
son, ? fero, allesd to leave con-
4essscd 70 squfzierlag Mrs Wiilfasa
3 ynclls last satuK ~ nisist, Waslynch.
ed late today near Eendeli. Il. q. n
s ale poitlt who're the ntareer ias
committed.
a crpfsd nf neaSly 1000 men Al, i
( SFonten Crowded s5out = storehouse
from which ife s tlFaeeed aisd
ssgsitig tom a tree lirfih. akiiir
3sisrs that lie wanted to sneak. he
was let down ana implicated in tlie
Iaurder anosaer negro lsa1ied saund.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Mnrinah nra Laniled.

Washington, Jan. 27.--iWarning
fron American Minister Smith of the
purpose of President oreste to aban-
don his office had in a measure pre-
pared the United States government
for the fight OF the Haitien executive.
II is, understood the conimander of
the Montana acted under the general
principles OF international law in
landing blueiackets at Port au Prince
and otherwise acting for the protec-
tion OF foreign life and property. 1t
is also assumed that ne will prevent
fighting Within the limits OF the city
II necessary TO prevent the destruc-
ton of the town and the killing OF
tpn-combatants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
FItxslnllnons Must NotFlght.
m. fgAsa0o,atad T1rors, = zjS

New York, Jan. 27.--The supreme
court today denied the application Of
Robert Fdtzsimlnons, one-time heavy
weight champion os the world, for an
Injunction restraining the New York
athletic Commissions ffss-a seee...s;: ~
to sanction his participation in boxing
exhibitions in 'btis State.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Still No Chang, vi
Patients 8 Colld tiorl

At two o'clock this morning Andef-
son county hospital authorities said
that they could see but title, If any
change n the condition OF mr. H., G..
.Tewpsead q li6li IS Ire fopt
sShy ls on tho instit1tiolf, Since
Mr.. Townsend has been gradually
sinking for the last week.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Takes vIrglnla,s In Schedule.
(By Associated Press,l J

(By Associated Press.)
Washington, JAM, 27.74Arrange-
ments practically have been complet-
ed whereby the North Carolina Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College WIN
take Eirglnia's place on the George
town football schednle The Raleigh
vivTSu P1UuuUIy VIII pray mere On
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
House Refuses TO
Further Invest gate
(By Associated press,l /

Washington, Jan. BE- vote of:
227 TO 28 the house late today. refused
to investigate further the eIectfon
contest between Repfesen entatiye Wliaz
1y OF, Charleston and Mayor Grnce,
and then passed q resolution to aeat
Whaley.. S,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
Battle south Caroline on Way.

BHtII0 SOuLN CAfOAnA Oh Wbys
Washington, Jan. 27.--Wireless
news that President Oreste of Haiti
had fled from his reyolutionstorn cap
ital, leaving no government" caused
/, Rear Admiral Badger at Guantana-
mo, Cuba, tonight to start the battle
ship South Carolina on q 500 mile
forced draft run for Port au Prince.
Cant. Robert l.. Russell, command
Ing the South Carolina, has orders to
Join the armored cruiser Montata
which already has landed bluejack-.
sets at the Haitien capital, and TO take
such steps as may be necessary to
guard the lives and property OF
american and other foreigners. The
battleship should reach the scene
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
FederaIs g seathekll pii,es.
(Ry Asso cfated 60

Baltimore, Jan. ~, Southern
Pines, N. N, has beea selected as
the apring training sroAn6s for the
local Federals. Manager Knabe ex-
nec4s In make ashort VISIT there aeon
for the purpose OF cOlnpl citing ar-
rangemenfs. t-ss = 80. .sls..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
HOUSE HAS HOTTEST FIGHT
OF THE PRESENT SESSION
STATE
CAPITAL
Special Correspondence.
Asylum Committee An

Columbia, s. c., jan CIV p
stevenson OF Chesterfield, c.. C.
Myche, OF Spartanburg, and J. A.
Hpnter OF Bamberg, were appointed
She house members Of the, special
committee to investigate the State
hospital for the insane this morning
by Speaker Smith. Mr.. Stevenson
introduced the resolution providing
for the investigation following the
receipt of message from the cfiiel
executive recommending th inyestigs-
ton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

Eenatss
Mst II noon, s,
Continued consideration Of the
Blair Lee Maryland senatorial case, 4
F0sAaoffiaiaa ffiaiaa committee fayorsst,y &c;
aorted Senator, Norris, resolution aBlE-
Ing ths postmaster general to dis
close the investigation into govern.
ment ofwnership OF tele3hone and tel
egrapfS iIhes. i
Held executive sesaioii confTmine
nominations, including Heisry n
Pindelf, sA Ambassador 20 Hsesia;
SWfnfred n. Denieon. az isleII,iihr y
) phiiipp pine conifnEssion and secretary
of interior OF the PhiIippires. and
several hundred postnra sterp.
lcsFiied ct A: I9s De- M TO noon
Hease. ~
AEes at noon. f
S0SIftl5Fee COM '-teS ARRANGED 20
beat1 heaf rings on .,,.IIle OF the admin.
1Btra tfcn trast bills. q
u asanaRnsi re,tf,Intins, sof aaatgSs,. & "a
-ySsS T7-=z-ss=11VTs ~ issiizy On SuTzsfI sTs
olina, over the coiltest of AIayor Grace
OF ChAri ies==S5ffis. ~ - q
Fore sii Aifasrs, coJyli Tee poaepof,
ed until Feb. 8, further iiefFina Oh
slStsssf - power rsfgu
Suefaihed 10 flonss ccfn1f $50 re.
pogt IN saror eeRfing Represe eatatiye
Wltal leys of South Carc1iha
passsa amended Keatide fasoltti0n
for resieinIi OF Coloratle eGsl end
10 81 conner sfrflfna IN 4a.sas4s
itnleCiste reseai OF the pgoxi siuns
6f the fIilln1ie tax IN N al a.s2isis z
Of authofize tie co lection og "a 81 t;s,
&C the sourcos prop osed IN IA 4 b. lfSsa1.
rel i've sknt tot. or New Ecs3E.
AtIjeEraed At 6:12 p. m. until NOON
sgeane da
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
ssae hals Is Pleased.

PafiaIna Jan. p Aa77 he news OF the
signing today by Presidans Wilson OF
an executive order estar 1ahSng d per-
manent government FOR the canal
zone, reached here late today. When
word was conveyed To Col. Goethals
that he had been Rppoin4sd governor,
he expre5f q - :, ,si. - declined
TO comment In Sha Ebsenca OF oeyiciRl
q * - d 4
Afr and Mrs. Frank Todd have re-
ssss.ss fsra11 siAnkf l11s1laSs moan isik.I,
11ltlls Ssisszzlsf sdssa
now af home wifh hErs. d,otSiSs moth.
or. Mrs. Tanle e TODD 81 y,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

AfIss Matte Gariingtorlg lSisi , B.
sF1ei ton, 81 the edac tS0nal mont
ae aiers0n county, are splnasIg =
ssx sass Is 81 sting tie Ap4 4erson Fu4
raj clS1la. They expect f6 tilfn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

= (Bys Associated Presa.l
WaeEingtony Jan. 27.-The day &
congresa was spent as follows:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

The governor has granted parole
to J. Catalonia, who was convicted
In SpartanbuTg county in 1911 of
housebreaking and larceny ana SEN
fenced 70 Ave years in the State peni-
tentiary. .,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

cerned. The legations are under
guard.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

lcoptiaaed! o. toairth page.ll
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28
congtess;s,nal Summary

7 y = = y =. 80 i y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

tcontinuod on fourtil rage.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

The following order has been is
sued by the var department.:
8 Under the provisions of general
ord lers; No. T4s war de epartment, 1912
ut fsiits ,sltis
!. sixteentl ~ S idIo OF S.In
Francisco al, is detailed for duty at
connectipn with the organized militia
CT the State of South Carolina and
will be sent to columf5ia. s. c., with
orders to report to the adjutant OF
the State for duty. BY. order OF the
secretary of war. Leonard Wood, ma
ior-geperal, chief of STAN
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-28

The National Guard council has
ee.. caiiss 80 20 j.:set In GSzii,isiia Gzii,ifsiia 5tzi- 5
uary 2S, when accounts CT fseveral Of
GERS will be audited. The meeting
wall be. held in the adiutant generals
Office at the State house beginning AT
$3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
BUREAU OF CORPORATIONS
PREPARING FOR MERGER
Completing Investigations Under
Way Prior to Joining Interstate
Trade Commission.

Commissioner Davies and the 200 ex-
perts of the bureau of corporations
were working at high speed today to
complete Investigations under way prior
to the bureaus merger with the new
interstate trade commission. Among
reports to be submitted are those re-
lating to retail conditions in the lum-
Der trade and the tobacco and farm
implements inquiries. Other reports
will cover the conflict in foreign cor
poration laws and the taxation of cor
porations and trust laws
When the interstate trade commission
is named by President Wilson it will
have Immediately available about $685.
900 of the appropriation not used by
the bureau.
Several employees of the bureau al
ready are at work preparing data for
the use of the commission. A card in
dex system of interlocking directors
has been completed and reports COM
piled of corporations having a capitali-
zation of s1.000,000 or more.
The bureau of corporations was or
ganized in 1908.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
new ANGLE IN LITIGATION
Payments From Venezuela Fund
Temporarily Barred by
Court.

Justice Mccoy of the District Su-
preme Court today cited William M.
Stafford Of New York and others, who
have been litigating since 1911 over an
award of S385,O00 made by Venezuela
on an arbitration agreement for Vlo-
Iating concessions of mining interests
in that country held by citizens of the
United States, to show cause November
81 why they should not be enJoined
from collecting any portion OF the
$4,000 already said to be paid into
the United States Treasury by Vene-
zuela.
The rule of court also cites Secretary
McAdoo and John Burke, treasurer OF
the United States, to show cause why
they should not be prevented from pay
ing out the fund until the court passes
on the claim of the Orinoco Iron Com
pany, plaintiff in the new suit filed to-
day.
Through Attorneys Harr & Bates
and Il. S. 'Duvall, jr.. the plaintiff, a
West Virginia corporation. claims to
be entitled to the entire fund, and al
leges that all the previous litigation
has been conducted by persons who
have no legal interest in the fund.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
BRILLIANT LIGHTS PUT
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
Work of Installing 1900 Candle
power Electric Lamps
Started Today.
Christmas Shoppers Will Find
Streets Almost Bright as Day.
Other Improvements Planned.

Washingtons business district will be
brilliantly lighted for Christmas shop
pers this year. Work was started this
morning on the installation of 130
1,500-candfepower arc lamps in the
section between Pennsylvania avenue,
G.. 7th and 18th streets northwest. The
lights, which will replace the present
inclosed arc lamps of 700 candlepower
will be similar to those now in use on
Pennsylvania avenue.
It is expected that the work will be
completed during the first week of
December. But for delay in receiving
the posts, the new lamps would have
been installed much sooner, as plans
for the Improvement were worked out
several months ago. The additional
cost of maintaining the increased i'll
Elimination in this area will amount to
about $6,40O a year.
--., To Install 900 Lamps.
District Electrical Engineer Walter
C. Allen has completed arrangements
Evening star., 1914-11-13
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Clara B. Davidson, Eighty -Four
Years Old, Fatally Crushed Un-
der Big Truck.
Accident Happened at 9Th Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Crossing.
Driver in Jail.

Mrs. Clara b. Davidson, eighty four
years old. widow of John Winn David
son, was knocked down by an automo-
bile truck at Pennsylvania avenue and
Sth street northwest this morning, run
over and SO seriously injured that she
died few minutes after she reached
Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Harry Lewis, superintendent OF
the hospital, said Mrs. Davidson sus-
tanned head and internal injuries. Her
death probably resulted from a cere-
bral hemorrhage. She was unconscious
when taken from between the forward
and rear trucks of the big vehicle, and
did not regain consciousness before she
died.
Robert Zabawa. who was operating
the motor truck, was arrested by
Crossing Policemen Cheney and Desch
and taken to the first precinct station,
where he gave his age as twenty-five
years and his address as 1885 Sth street
southeast. He was locked up to await
the result of an inquest Coroner hewitt
will hold at the morgue. -'..-.
Identified by Rings.
Mrs. Davidson resided with her
daughter, Mrs. Curtis B. Hopkins,
apartment 3, 1886 Harvard street
northwest. Another daughter, Mrs.
Lottie Webster, lives at the West
moreland. Inscriptions in rings taken
from Mrs. Davidson's fingers led to
the Identification of her body. .-
Detective Carroll visited the Har-
ward street apartment and completed
the Identification of the body. He was
told that Mrs. Davidson had been in
the habit of going out with the maid
almost every morning, but this morn
ing she went from the house alone
and was away before her daughter
knew she was going
Mrs. Davidson had made several pur-
chases in the Center market and was
on her way to board a westbound car
when the accident happened. The au-
tomobile truck. going east, reached the
crossing about the time Mrs. Davidson
stepped from the pavement, and the
front wheel. 1t is stated, struck her,
knocked her down and passed over her
Crossing Policeman Cheney and L.
Grogan, the latter residing at S2S fth
street southwest, pulled Mrs. Davidson
from between the front and rear trucks
of the vehicle and had ]. c. Brown, SIS
!th street southwest, take her to the
hospital. Richard Patterson, 131415
Nailor court northwest, was a helper
on the truck.
The police were told that the vehicle
belongs to motor truck firm and tina,
1t had been hired by Mitchell's plumb.
ing firm, at 1000 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
PLAZA COMMISSION MEETS.
Board Discusses Situation
With Attorney General.

The newly appointed plaza awards
met and talked with Attor-
ney General Gregory this afternoon.
The Attorney General went over the
ground contained in the congressional
re: olution authorizing the commission,
and gave the members his idea as to
the duty of the body. Offices in the
Southern building were tentatively
agreed upon by the commission, which
will get down to the work of approv-
ing the awards in undisputed cases as
soon as possible.
Evening star., 1914-11-13

of the institution in 1885. The Middle
ton estate. at Brookland, was pur-
chased in that year. and in 1856 the
Rt. Rev. John J. Keane. Bishop Of
Richmond at the time. was chosen
rector In the following year. 1887.
Pope Leo XIII gave the project his ap-
proval. the university was incorporated
under the laws of the District. and the
erection of Caldwell Hall was begun.
The School of Sacred Sciences was
opened in Caldwell Hall twenty-five
years ago today.
Evening star., 1914-11-13
War Order Plans Dinner.

An informal dinner is to be given to-
morrow night by the District of Co
lumbia Commandery of the Naval AMI
Military Order of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. The affair is to take place
at the Army and Navy Club. The order
is composed of commissioned officers.
regular and volunteer, of the army.
navy. Marine Corps and revenue cutter
service who served during the Spanish
American war
Evening star., 1914-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr.. John Fl. Carter has purchased the inter
est Of Mr.. Theodore T. Simons In the Siaons-
Carter Co.. wholesalers and 1obbcrs. 2uS
10th st. NV. and Will continue the business
at said address under the name of the Carter
Company. All bills due Simons Carter Co.
are payable to Mr.. John H. Carter. who as
sumes payment of all debts of the old firm
THEODORE T. SIMONS,
JOHN II. CARTER.