davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Joint Convention Held,

Capital Lodge. No. n met in joint con-
vention with Excelsior Lodge on Tues
day for the purpose of comforting the
rank OF page upon several candidates
Vice Chancellor Mortyka, of CAPITAL
Lodge. occupied that chair during the
comforting of the degrees. On Tuesdav,
April Il. Capital Lodge will have a candi-
date in waiting for the rank of esquire.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Special Train to HaSerstown Dedi-

The attention Of the members Of the
order and their friends is invited to the
TACT that tomorrow. Easter Monday. at
\ a. m. a special train will leave Union
Station for HagerStOwn, Md, the round
trip being SO and the object being the
attendance at the dedication of the new
Odd Fellows Temple in said city. The
members OF the Grand Lodge and their
ladies. the members of Canton Wash
ington, No. l. past masters and their
ladies. and many from the subordinate
and Rebekah lodges he signified their
intention of attending the ceremonies at
HaSerstown, and a general good time is
anticipated. At p m. there will be a
parade of the CantOns from several
states. the Grand Lodge of Maryland
and the District of Columbia. and many
subordinate lodges from Maryland. West
Virginia. Pennsylvania, and elsewhere,
after which the temple will he dedicated.
The evening will be devoted to comforting
of degree work, and a reception to the
ladies from the visiting jurisdictions.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Ratkbone Temple to Entertain.

RathbOne Temple. No. :. Pythian Sis
tCrs. will entertain its members and
friends with a Tom Thumb Wedding"
Wednesday night in the auditorium Of the
Pythian Temple. Dancing will follow
the entertainment program and refresh
ments will be served. Miss NJ JOsephina
Jarboe is in charge of the affair
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Harmony Lodge. No. l. will confer the
second degree next Wednesday evening
and on the same evening Eastern Lodge
will confer the third degree. 1t is also
reported that Amity Lodge, No. q, will
on Tuesday evening. confer the second
degree. Esther Lodge will. on Monday
evening, confer the Rebekah degree upon
a large class of applicants.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Meeting of AscaIon Temple POST
pOned.

Royal Vizier Pelzman has postponed
the regular EeetinG of Ascalon Temple.
No. 81. p. o. X. n. scheduled for to-
morrow night. until the following Mon
day. on account of first visitation occur
ring tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Doings of the Odd Fellows.
dar.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

Arr1l l5-Cnicn Lodge. No. II. and Beacon. No. IS
degree work CCrenant, No. l.. and LAngdon, No. q
business
April H-Washinston. No. s. Golden Rule, No. y
and Amity. No. z degree work
April Is Eastern. No. 7; Harmony. No g. an,
Federal CITY No. %. degree work. Friendship. No
L. grand visitation.
Arril ls-Columbia No 10; Excelsior, No. Il anc
Salem. No. -. degree work
Aprll E-Central. No. !. degree Hssk Phoenix
"" =. and Metropolis. No l6 business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Arril H-Fred u stuart. No. :. Grand visitation.
Anil l5-M7uut Neto. No. 8. degree work
April l7-Magcnenu. No. {. degree work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
ATril l3-Esther. No. ). degree work
ATIll l7-Nliriam. No. s. degree WORK
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
ATTil ls-CantOn Washington, No l, diu.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Ruth Lodge Plan. for Visitation.

Ruth Lodge is busily engag ged in max
ing preparations for the coming grand
visitation which will occur on April %.
The entertainment committee held a ses-
sion Wednesday evening and completed
its plans for that event. The grand mas
ter. Frank f. Rapp. is a member OF
this lodge. and it is stated that the lodge
has quite a surprise in store for him the
night Of the visitation.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Washington Chapter. II. A. W., Con-
fers Degree.

The high priest of Washington Chapter.
No. >, reports that at the convocation on
Thursday the mark masters degree was
conferred. with Thomas w. Bramhall,
king of the chapter. at the head OF the
line, and was enjoyed by the large num-
Der of members present.
The entertainment committee appointed
by the high priest. OF which George l.
Lohrer is chairman. is at work and hopes
to make a report in the near future
which will be Of interest to the members
of Washington Chapter. also the capi-
tular craft in general
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
PHILADELPHIA

promise to present a pleasing program
for the entertainment of the friends and
visitors on that occasion.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Chapter, No. 16. o. E. s.. of this city.
His funeral occurred In Baltimore on
last Tuesday. Mr.. Sweeny leaves a
widow, Mrs. Laura e. Sweeny.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Grotto to Have Minute Men.


Monarch p. r. Pullman, Col NJ. A.
Winters, Capt Peter Latterner are get
ting up company of Minute Men, con-
sisting Of grotto members, to act as es-
corts to Kallipolis Grotto in the parade
at Richmond. Va, during the convention
OF the NJ. o. V. p. E. R., June s. 3, and
10. They are TO be known as the drill
team Of Kallipolis Grotto, the same as
other drill teams are used in other or
ders. Moving pictures are expected to be
taken OF the parade ant. some will be
shown by the grotto in different blue
lodges during the winter. Great interest
Is being taken In the coming event of
the Glee club, orchestra, and brass band
Of the grotto n going to Tennallytown
Lodge April Is. Special cars are to leave
Thirteenth and r streets northwest at 7
p. m. Monarch Pullman has requested
all members TO wear their fezs and happy
smiles.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Committee of Aniver.ary to Meet.

On Thursday evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
there will be a meeting of the joint COM
mittee on the ninety-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the order, in the blue
room of Odd Fellows Hall 1t is desired
that every member of the committee be
present, and that the chairmen of the
several subcommittee be prepared to
make full report for the approval of
the committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The program feature of the regular
| meeting of William F. Hunt Chapter. No.
| l6 f. o. s, held on Thursday evening
! was more OF a religious character. due
to the meeting falling on the night of
Holy Thursday. Mrs. Hazel Wegner-
| Reeder sang the Holy City" and an en-
core. accompanied by Miss Bessie Van
De Bogert; Mrs. Martha |. Kester sang
two solos. accompanied both times by
Miss Anna D. Levy: the Rev Merritt
Earl gave a short talk and the chapter
choir gave several selections. Included
in the choir were John c. Proctor. di-
rector; Mrs. Lottie f. CriIly. organist:
Mrs. Rosie !. Carter. Miss J. Ethel Rich
ards, Mrs. Lillian Ashford. Mrs. Lillian
Bennett, Mrs. Augusta Brown. Mrs
Dewey. Frank l. Crilly, and Arthur J.
Richards.
Under reports of committees Past
Patron DIR. George A. Baker. chairman
of the recent theatcr party. turned over
TO the chapter 800 as the net proceeds to
date from that event. and in turn he
was highly complmented for his inde-
fatigable efforts for the benefit of the
chapter.
During the evening an Eastern Star Din.
donated by the worthy patron. Joseph
A. Bennett, to the one bringing in the
most petitions to April I. was presented
through Mrs. Mary B. c. Shuman to Miss
Cornelia +. Meade.
Among the visitors present were Mrs.
l.. B. Cushman. OF Shiloh Chapter, No.
1jS of North East Pa
Mrs. Katie Rose, worthy matron of the
chapter. announced that at the next reg
ular meeting, on April 20. will occur the
ofticial visit Of the worthy grand matron
and worthy grand patron.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
National Union Events.
Calendar.

ATTil lJ-Pressmsn's Council Eagles Hall sixth
and z STREETS northwest: East CaTitol Council SlI
Penn>N lVania avenue southeast
April l5-Trc2sIry Council. 6. A. R. Hall. III
Pennsy ly@nia avenue northwest; Congressional Coun-
Gil. typographical Temple.
Apnl l6-NatiOnal Council. Eagles Hall. Sixth and
z streets northwest: NonTarril Council Schmidt =
Hall, sic Ninth street northwest: Mount Vernon
Council, Eagles Hall
April ls-Joseph Henry Council Eagles Hall
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

While the members of the order will
rejoice with Past Grand Elwyn Greene,
Of Central Lodge, No. !, and q member
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Knights of Pythias.
dar.
LODGES.

ApriI lJ-Decatur Lodge. No. .. rank Of knight
CIIAnthe Lodge. No. II. grand visitation Equal. No.
Il. business.
Auil Ii-Webstcr Lodgp No. :. business; Excelsior
Lndsr. No. Il. and Capital Lodge. No. q. rank Of
esquire: Myrtle Lodge No. .. business.
April l5-Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 5. and Union
LOdge. No. -. business
April l6-Fanklin LodSe. No. >, and Hermione
Lodge No. i2. business.
April I7-syracusians Lodge. No. 10. ETand vista
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
First Visitation to CaIanthe Lodge.

Arril l5-FricndshiP Temrle. No. Q degree work.
ATriI T-Rathbonc Temple. No. 5. dcSrce work.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

An event of unusual interest in Ma
sonic circles took place on Thursday
night, when the Universal Craftsmen
Council OF Engineers of this city con-
ferred the master Mason degree upon an
engineer in George c. Whiting Lodge.
No. %
Grand Master T John Newton. Past
Grand Master George T. Baird, Past
Grand Master William II. Nichols. of
Texas; Grand Worthy Chief c. S. Sem.
OF the Universal Council of Engineers:
also a large delegation of Columbia
Council. of this city. and Euclid Coun-
ell. of Baltimore, were present.
The engineers who assisted in working
the degree were Brothers W. f. Greaves,
W. J. Greaves, Charles +. A. Stencil.
Charles C. Sharah. Thomas II. Jones.
Charles A. Peterson. Chris. Schlag.
George P. Vande-grift, Harvey G. Angus
tefer. Fred C. Rick. 5. Wells COrwin,
Arthur ID. Mohler. William ID. BriscOe,
Charles A. Meyer. Marion r. Jacobs.
Elijah T. Fling. Samuel p. Belt, Cecil F.
Howdershell. Baxter Mckinney. Edw. VI.
Venable, Harry J. Weisbrod. Edw. ].
Skinner. Howard r. Roby. Matthew II.
Linthicum. and Edw. F. Stevens. After
the degree a luncheon was served in the
banquet hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

At the last regular meeting of Govern
ment Printing Office Council nineteen ap-
plications for membership were received
making a total membership of over go.
This will permit the election of one more
representative to the cabinet After
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.
LODGES.

April IJDaxson. No. B E. A; stansbury, No
o. y. c.
April 4-Federal. No. 1; Acacia. No. Is; Tskoma
No. .. z. A.
April ls-washington Centennial. No. Il, past mas
ters' night. Doeal: Osiris No. 3. Z A: East Gate
No. a. NJ. NJ.
April l6-NavaI. No. 4. social; Hiram. No. 10; IA
Fayette No 10. Z. A: William r. Singleton. No. 20
April l7-Columbia, No. ); Lebanon, No. !. Z. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
ArriI l3-Mount Vernon. No ): Hiram. No. 10
mark: Anacostia. No. T. p. and NJ. L.
April H-MOunt Horeb. No. !. II. A; Potomac.
No. g. business.
April l5-ColImbia. No. l. 7. and NJ. E. Bright
wood, No 8: Mount Pleasant. No. D, special mark.
Arrl l7-school Of instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Anil lS-Adoniram Council, No ..
KNIGHTS TEAIPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
April li-De Molay Mounted, No. 4.
April l5-Pot0msc. No. J.
April IT-Columbia, No.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
April I3-Temple, No. u: Columbia. No. Is.
April H-EIccta No 2: Bethlehem. No. Z; Friend
ship No. Il.
April l5-Areme No. 10.
ApTil l6-Esther. No. 5.
AIril I7-Martha No. T.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Postofice Department Council met
Wednesday evening. President McNer-
many and the complement of officers were
present. After the regular meeting was
over a banquet which had been prepared
was served.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Past Grand Greene Leaves for
Canal Zone.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

Pennsylvania: Helen Rouse. New
York: Lecna McAlmont Stone. Arkan-
sas: Ruth Barbour Judson. Colorado;
Ruth Elizabeth Dodge. Washington
ID. c.; Gertrude PAMELA Innes. Penn
syivsnia; Mary Weaver. Washington,
ID. c.; Ruth Naverette Ashley. Ohio.
and Edna z. Ryan. Washington.
The members OF the graduating class
of Gunston Hall received their diplomas
yesterday from E. T. Williams. chief
of the division OF Far Eastern Affairs
OF the State Department, VINO also de-
The Rev. ii. s. Smith pronounced the
benediction. Certificates OF honor were
presented by Miss Edith Clark.
The graduates were Efne Bechtel
Auchenbach. Pennsylvania; Laura L.
Bailey. Georgia; Marion G.. Banes, Cali
fornia; Alice L. Eberly. District OF CO.
lrmbia; Mary Glass. Virginia; Theresa
McCubbins. North Carolina, Kathryn
Weigel. New Jersey: Lima Ferguson,
New Mexico; Harriet G. Hartman. Dis
trict Of Columbia. and Otella Medlin.
Florida
Norman Hapgood, editor of Harper's
Weekly, spoke at the graduating exer-
cises of Miss Madeira's School at
Rauscher's yesterday afternoon, when
twelve young women received di-
The graduates are Jeanette Baker.
of Atchison. Kan; Eleanor Raymond
Blackford. Parkersburg, w. Va;
Elizabeth Frances Collins. Washing
Springs, Col: Judith Lloyd jerks,
Detroit. Mich. Elizabeth westcott
Johnson. Penn Yam. n. Y; Martha
Anne Loud. Bay City. Mich: Flor
ence Beatrice Ryder. Rochester. N. Y:
Ruth Shipley. Concord. Mass. and Con-
stance Lynch Springer. Carlisle. Pa.
Members of the graduating class Of
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
TO GET DIPLOMAS
FOR DOMESTIC ART
Young Women Will Be Gradual
ed This Afternoon Following
Course in Homemaking.
:. William Holloway Main is

DR.. William Holloway Main is
scheduled to address the graduates
of the National School of Domestic
Arts and Sciences, at Rauscher's this
afternoon IN the annual commence
ment exercises. Judge Stanton j.
Poelle will present the diplomas.
Those receiving diplomas are:
Maude Rummell. Ohio; Alma Marie
Gaub. New Jersey: Lena Clayton Col
burn, Pennsylvania; Mary Frances
Greenwood. Ohio: Florence Jane
Long. Pennsylvania; Jessie Belle Bal
lentine, Michigan: Ethel Natalie
Barnes, Connecticut. Stella Marie
Cable, Ohio: Edith Isabel Woodruff.
New York: Marie Aver. Michigan;
Emily Carter List. West Virginia:
Abby Anna Flint. Massachusetts;
Ruth Annette Belnap. Illinois: An
nette Harvey. Ohio: Betty johnson,
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
AMERICAN CAPTURES
CLASSIC DERBY RACE
Duryea's Durbar II, Ridden by
Jockey MacGee, Finishes
First by Three Lengths.

EPSON. England. May a7.-In the
presence of the King and Queen and a
brilliant throng. Durbar ii, owned by
H. B. Duryea. an American, and rid
den by Jockey Macoee. also an Ameri-
can, this afternoon won the s32,U09 Ep-
som Downs Derby. The winner, which
finished three lengths ahead. was the
only American entry In the race
Contrary to expectations. the, militant
suffrsgettes made no attempt to inter-
fcre with the race.
The time-honored race. the most IA
nous turf event In England. was worth
sJ2coo to the winner. with 800 for
second place and 900 for third The
race was seen by wildly enthusiastic
crowd.
Sir L. Cassel's Hapsburg was second,
and Peter The Eermit was third.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
BRYAN GETS SENATE
VIEWS UPON TREATY
Confers With Foreign Relations
Committee on Proposed
Danish Pact.

Secretary of State Bryan was in con-
ference with the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate for short
time today. He was working on the
new Danish arbitration treaty, taking
up with the committee the question
of making certain exceptions from ar
bitradon of specific matters, such as
copyright disputes, international labor
disputes, and other things OF limited
Importance from an international
standpoint The committee discussed
the question, but did not act
The Mexican situation WAS not dis
cusSed.
The committee reported in favor of
acceptance of five invitations TO inter-
national congresses. They are:
The international congress of cham
bers of commerce at Paris. June to 10.
This was later accepted by the Senate.
The international congress on occupa-
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Vanitie at New York for
Americas Cup Trials

NEW YORK. Ma 2I.-The Vanitie,
candidate for the Americas Cup defense
honors. today is at City Island, the first
of the three yachts to arrive in New
York waters for Tuesdays trials.
The boat was visited today b. Alex
ander Smith Cochran, her owner.
The Resolute, now at Newport. has
gained two seconds a mile in time al
lowance. by changes made in her rig
ging. The Resoiute will leave fer Glen
Cove Saturday. The Defiance is ex-
pected to reach City Island by satur-
day from Greenwich, Conn.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Longo Electrocuted in
Jersey After Marriage

TRENTON. y. j., May T.-Raffaele
LonSo. of Elizabeth. was electrocuted in
the state prison last night for the
murder of Antonio M!gliore. Longo
went to his death without a murmur.
The murder was the result OF n quarrel
in an Elizabeth saloon.
The day previous Longo was joined
in matrimony for the second time to
Carmancia Longo. The first ceremony
was performed in Italy fifteen years
ago. and the second was declared neces-
sary in order that she NAV inherit
Longo's property I'm that country.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Rules Millionaire Must
Answer Heart Balm Suit

Justice Anderson. presiding in Cir
cult Court No. .. handed down a de-
cision today requiring John s. Kinney.
the Michigan milliontire, who lives with
his daughter. Miss Mary Mckinney.
1889 Fifteenth street northwest, to enter
his plea in the 10000 breach of prom
Use suit filed by Ida NJ. McNabb. of
Milwaukee.
Miss Harriet Freebey. appearing as
counsel for Mr.. Kinney, recentIv ar
gued motion asking the court to strike
out certain parts OF the amended dec
laration. She also fled demurrer
to the bill. but the court decided
sSaihst her tocay. Attorney Charles
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Separation Bars Claim
Under Compensation Act

BOSTON. May IA wife living apart
from her husband, who has met death
in an accident, is not a dependent
within the meaning of the workmen's
compensation act, and is not entitled
to the benefits of that law The full
bench of the supreme judicial court
handed down such an opinion relative
to the case of Alvin r. Nelson.
The court reverses a decree of the in
dustrial accident board, which award
ed the widow s7.sS a week for 800 weeks.
beginning July /. 1912, the day on which
her husband was killed while in the
employ of the Bay State Street Rail-
way Company.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Salem HonorS Widow
Of StoneWall Jackson

WINSTON SALEM. n. c.. May ~
A notable feature of the 112th annual of
the commencement day exercises of
Salem Female College today was the
presentation to Mrs. Stonewall Jackson,
widow of the great Confederate leader
and q distinguished alumna of this fa-
nous institution, of an honorary
diploma
Mss Emma Lehman, senior teacher,
causa honoris, upon the completion OF
fifty years Of unbroken service as
teacher in the college, with a contrnu-
Gus teaching career of fifty-siX years.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
DR.. Egan Seriously Ill,
Lecture Tour Postponed

The lecture tour OF the South ar
ranged for DR.. Maurice Francis Ecan.
American minister to Denmark. has
been indefinitely postponed owing to
the serious illness OF Dr. Egan at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. ]. Elmer
Murphy. 230S Nineteenth street north
west. The patient is suffering from a
severe intestinal trouble.
DR.. Egan is on a leave of absence
from his post at Denmark. and was
scheduled to make tour of the South
under the auspices of the Southern
Commercial Congress
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

The bass fishermen are watching the
skies with an anxious eye these DAYS
Tor the opening of the season is but
three days away and unless there
river there will be a good sized arIny
Of casters getting into action next
saturday, the first day of the season
u viii not be wisdom to go any
further up the river than Montgomery
county before June Is, nor TO be
caught with any bass in ones nos
session in Virginia before that date
6ut IN montgomery county and the
be open and the Jurisdiction of the
laws in these two communities ex-
tends to the high water mark on the
Virginia shore.
A great many novice bait casters have
IN Idea that lure striking the water at
me end of fifty or seventy-fiVe feet of
line friShIens the fish. Such is not the
"ase' and in many cases the reverse is
true. the commotion inciting the quarry
10 strike. Some casters who prid, them
selves on the delicacy Of their work
start the retrieve just a moment before
me lure hits the water. 80 that it is
never still for a moment after being
Eithtn reach Of the bass. This is Tnuch
letter than letting il lie idle after hit
ting the water. After the attention of
the hsh has been attracted il will some
times change its mind about striking II
4 gets good look at a motionless lure.
Sometimes. II is true. the bass will
strike At a dead lure, while the fish
'rman is arguing with a back lash, and
very trying time for fish and fisher
man is likely TO follow. But this hap
rens only early in the season or in
The Northern countries where the bass
are unusually active ans ''Samey" As
Z general rule IL is tse motion of the
lure that fncites the FISH to strike. and
the man who is careless about this
'eSture can never have more than or
dinsry success.
Boats may be obtained from Tram
NEIL Great Falls; Fletcher. Lock Cove;
Two lighthouses, Three Sisters: Reyn-
plds or Barker, foot Of Thirty-fourth
street; Cumberland, foot OF Twenty
sixth street: pailey, under Anacostia
bridge, and Miller, District end OF Ben
ming bridge.
Bait always to be purchased at fol-
owing lighthouses: Reynolds Bailey's.
and Miller's. Also at certain fishing
tackle stores.
The following places bear the repu-
tation of being good fishing grounds:
D The Parlor," a pool above Boiling
Rock. straight out from FIetcher's
The water is deep and swift. and the
pool bears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there. C2) Middle
Roch above Chain bridge
The Washington times., 1914-05-27
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.

II you think you have gone TO smash
and fit only for the discard try S. :. ).
for the blood. II will surprise you TO
know what can be done for health once
the blood is released Of the excess Of
body wastes that keep IT from exer-
Cising its full measure of bodily repair.
II YOU feel played out. go 10 any drug
store and ask for a bottle OF S. s s.
Here Is a remedy that gets at work in
a twinkling; il just naturally rushes
right into your blood, scatters germs
right and left up and down and side
ways
You feel better at once. not from
stimulant, not froI;I the action of
drugs, but from the rational effect of a
natural medicine.
The ingredients in S. s. s. serve the
active purpose of so stimulating the
cellular tissues of the body that they
pick out from the brood their own es-
sentiai nItriment and thus repair work
begins at once. Tho relief is genera;
all over the system.
Do not neglect to get = bottle Of
s. s. :. today. IL will make you feel
better in just few minutes. IL is pre-
pared only in the laboratory on The
Swift Specific Co, $50 swift Bldg, At
lsnta. Ca. Send for their free>book
telling of the many strange conditions
that afflict the human family by reason
OF impoverished blood.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

the Mt. Vernon Seminary will receiw
their diplomas at the annual com
meucement exercises to be held at ths
New willard tomorrow morning at L
O'Clock. The graduates OF the Lueis
Gales Barbour School and those from
the Misses Timiow School will hay,
commencement exercises on Friday
On Monday the annual commencement
exercises of the GEORGETOWN Conven
will be held. Senator O'Gorman. of Nev
York. being the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

The local dele cation to tn. National
S,ar Spangled Banner" Centennial.
tn Is. Is to be headed by Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert stockton. president
of George Washington ITniysrs;tv
President stockton is one of the hon:
orary presidents Of the centennial
commission. the others being former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft.
The Washington times., 1914-05-27

tional diseases at Vienna in Santember.
me International exposition of fish
erles at Boulogne-Sur-M Mer. June Is.
Inc International congress on Neurol-
ogx. at Berne, September :.
me international dental congress. at
by the Senate late in the day.
The Sutherland proposal for arbitra-
ton of the canal tolls dispute was made
a special order for next Wednesday.