davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25
Real Estate Transfers

G. w. Fielder and wife to
Holland 9. Blauvelt and w. l..
Hanchett, $1,000 sw NV sc TO-
1914.
D.L.B. Johnson Land Co.. to
H. G. Mortenson $l653 Part of
sw ne 8-16O-76.
Laporte Cattle Co. to E. +.
Jackson, 81 lot 5 Block 16 in
Russell, N. ID.
1st Natl Bank Lake Mills to
Claus Krohn, $6336. .S5 SIC ne
and Sc 24-161, rs.
John Fl. Adams and wife to
George w. Beise, $500 sw 2
16l -S3.
Edwin NJ. Smidt and wife to
E. E. Railing, $1,000 lots lS 19
20 blk. A Lansford. ~,
Anna K. and N. Iverson to
Haldor Stavem, $25OO, VIE NV
and sc NV 1O-16l-82.
Samuel S. Acheson and wife
to A. q. Vician Reuben Ander-
son. $3.50, NV 14-163- 80.
Grants. Stafford to Bottineau
County bank, gee. e12 Sc. VIE
Sc, e12 sw, Sc NV H. 4-l63-76.
Edward S. Parsley and wife
to Geo. w. Barr and VIM. I.
Mum. NV 4, ne 5-l62-S1.
Knut K. Hagen, by admin
strator, to q. A. Olson, $445O,
Sc 11-l63-79.
VIM. H. Mcintosh and Fred
w. Cathro to John Suchan,
$500, sw 22- 1926.
Ella Krugler, WelthaKarlen,
James Park Pooley, Roy Pool
ey and Frances Spence to
Frances Treater, q.c.d. VIE Sc,
~ 1902.
Mrs. Mary A. Mcintosh to
Julia A. Smith, $3.50, lots 1918
10, block 3, McArthur's addi-
tion, 3ottineau.
NJ. Geraldine Bowie and hu
sband to John T. Condit $4,000,
st 22-l61-8l.
John +. Condit to William
I. Mum, 500. Sc 22- l6l 81, sw
26- l61 80.
Fred Powers to Matilda Pow
ers, ne 70 1871.
Frank ID. Bullock and wife
to NJ. l.. Helgerson, $50, NV ne
~. n12se, sw Sc e. 1915.
Albert N. Newhouse and
wife to Joseph r. Fraser, s..
lot 4, Sc sw, SIC Sc 31-l64.75.
Joseph +. Fraser and wife to
N. F. Murphy, q. c. d. $40,
same AS above.
Rogers Lumber Co. to I'm.
perial Elevator company, 81,
block Z, village of Kramer.
Mohall Security bank to Nels
Hylden, 81, ne 2O-162-83.
Liberty School district to
VIM. NJ. Slatery, 81, one acre
in northwest corner NV a. 161.
70.
VIM. H. Godfrey and wife to
NJ. J. Dwyer, $3.50, lots Is and
II block 4, Smiths second addi.
ton, Omemee.
Mary L. and Frances A.
Schmelzer, by sheriff, to Sun.
berg Odland Investment Co.,
sherif's deed. $314.52. sw f.
1881.
Fred E. Sims and wife t,
Kate Wageman, $500, lots II
and IL. block 5, Thomas addi.
ton, Willow City.
Fred Carlson to Emil Erick.
son and r. r. Miller, q.c.d. 81,
lot 1sblock s. Souris.
William Wood to H.C. Bliss,
~, sw 1l-162.76.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25

.tCossaa-ed on PassS9
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-25
Notice Of Bids Wanted
County Officers-Surety Bonds

County Officers-Surety Bonds
The board of county commits
sioners of Bottineau county,
n. d., will receive bids up to
2: 90 O'Clock D. M, December
20, 1914, for furnishing surety
company bonds for officers of
Bottineau county as follows:
For a term of two years:
Sheriff. ..............$ 10000
Auditor. ..... ......... III, OOO
Treasurer. .......... lou, ,OOO
(Or any part of this amount AS
required.
Clerk of court. ..... 10000
Register of deeds ..... 10000
States attorney. 1900
County Judge. ....... 1000
Superin dent of schools 800
Surveyor. 1000
Coroner ......... 800
Four Justices (each) %. 800
Four COnstables (each). 800
For a term OF four years.
Two county commits
sioners (eaCh) .... 5000
The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. or any
part of any bid.
All bids must state the
amount of each premium
separately for each bond for
the full term of two or four
years as required.
The bidders for these bonds
must show that the companies
they represent are authorized
to do business in this state.
All sealed bids must be ad-
dressed to the county auditor,
and marked bid' tor surety
bonds.
Dated at Bottineau, n. d.,
this Sth day of December. 1914.
BY order of the board of
county commissioners.
Geo. II. Hebert,
County Auditor.
lDeC 1l-1S-25)
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
FLORENCE DAILY ACCUSED
OF JUMPING BOARD BILL

Florence DAILY, ~ years old. ana
known as Bella Belmont, songstress.
Is lin again this time charged WIth
deIFauding the Hotel Brunswick out
OF a board bill OF $50
Hotel attaches declare that Bella,
who l. built on generous lines was
trying TO climb through the ransom
OF ,heB room wlen she was arrested,
the clerk tlsytnE iqek-'-~h"r ePt 10
keep her personal eifecls ul(,n sae
settled the board bill
Miss Belmont. statuesque blonde
called at police headquarters, Wednes-
day. TO inform the -Hbuneh that she
was back in town after a long alb
sence, and was singing in local thea
ter. When last in Detroit Miss Bel,
mont had many thrilling experiences.
She had youth arrested for the THEFT
OF her diamonds She also gained no
tice by various conyiyial parties And
she burst into the imelight by taking
one OF the collection boxes on Tag
Day" and acting as collector. Police
informed the Blue Star committee
about Bella but the committee said.
"We should worry" or words 20 that
effect, she has regular credentials
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
FUGITIVE ARRESTED
AFTER HARD BATTLE

Edward r. Carville. alias Ryan. alias
O'Brien. sought by the local police
on adyices from Providence, r. l., that
he IS wanted there tor shooting po-
liceman IN the abdomen. April II, was
captured Wednesday afternoon by De
teCtiVes Bandemer and TTemOntie. al
ter a desperate battle, in which car
vile, who is not yet 20 years old.
tried TO draw his revolver and shoot
the officers
They found HIM in a Grand River.
ave saloon. and As they approached ne
hit Bandemer Bandemer knocked him
down, hut Caryille regained his feet
and staged "A fist fight with both de.
teCtiyes Then he reached into his
oyercoat pocket but was oyerpowered
as he gripped "a loaded revolver
He admitted in headquarters that
he had shot and seriously wounded
the Providence policeman, when the
officer was arresting him for the tnett
OF a bicycle He also admitted, the
police say. that be robbed a liquor
store 10 obtain funds to make his es-
cape.
The detectives declare that be has a
bad record, and is wanted in Toledo
for a hold,up job. and may have been
implicated in some local holaups
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
CULLOP, OF MAPS,
SIGNS WITH FEDS
Says He Was Made the Goat by
S0mers in Being Sent to the
American Association

KANSAS CITY, Mo- April CO.
Nick Cullop, Cleveland pitcher, ar
rived here TO-DAY and an hour la'ef
signed two-year contract with the
Local Federal league club
The former New Orleans 'outhpa"
stated he had been made the goat Oy
Somers when he VAS transferred
Tuesday to the cleveland association
club lie says Somers told him ina!
the A. A. club was hard up Tor pitch'
ers and that II he sent them blandlhg
or Kahler the Eederals would Bt"o
them right up az they already nav
signed with the Feds
Cullop in response 70 me onertuiee
OF President Madison OF The Packers
arrived In Kansas city today from -"
Louis. where the Maps are playing
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
UPTON SINCLAIR
DECLARES HE'LL
HUNGER STRIKE
Refuses TO Pay So Fine for Par
ticipating in Mourning Picket
at rs Broadway
AGAIN DENoUNCES
COLORADO STAYING
Writer Says He Will Push PRO.
test Against Murder To
Limit

NEW YORK, April 3O.-Continuing
the protest against the Colorado
strike situation which was started
yesterday by the pickeang Of the Of.
fees OF John ID. Rockefeller, jr,. Up,
ton Sinclair today refused ito pay a
SO fine imposed for OOstructing the
sidewalk in 'front.' OF % Broadway, and,
when sentenced 10 SIX days IN jail,
declared a hunger strike.
Miss Elizabeth Freeman ami s.ss
Doina Lietner, who were arrested with
Sinclair, also chose TO go to jail ratl,
er than pay the small fine Mrs Rem.
ington Charter and Mrs. Bella New.
man iZlberman paid the fine
Arraigned before Magistrate Sinms,
Sinclair and the four women deIenC-
ants said they had picketed the Stand.
ard Oil building in protest agdiust
the murder OF women and children In
Colorado" Two witnesses were call
ed for the prosecution, and after be-
ing sentenced Sinclair addressed the
court, denouncing the invisible gov
ernment," and declaring that he would
contisue his protest by COINS TO jail
where he would lie ca the floor aud
refuse TO eat
"They can take me out OF, there
dead or alive" he concluded
Il undertook this protest WITH a
bgSad IA ind, Saj1 .sinGlair 1T Us
a protest aYainsl mur6er IN c0iorSdu.
am. really quite III from not hagns
slept or eaten for many hours. I can I
believe that have done wrong and !
could mot submit TO. the right Of this
court to impose fine when ! do not
deserve IT, do not think that the
wrong TO me is due TO the court, hut
to the invisible government which
controls the court"
Magistrate Simms interrupted Sin
clair TO say that ma invisible govern
ment controlled the court
my words have not been too we'll
chosen" Sinclair replied but the in
visible government was used by a
president OF the United States, and
Ii would be used again II the coca
sion arose What | want to say is
that the Standard Oil Co controls
this court and all courts To me a
jail is the most horrible place on
earth, but ] am going 10 Jail in con.
tlnuation OF my protest against hom-
icide."
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
WATCHMAN "PAT"
SURE HE saw GHOST
EloiSe Hospital EmplOye Given
Bad Fright by Patient Dress
ed in Sheet

II ii had not been for Deputy Sher-
~ Edward Johnson. Pat night
Waterman in the Eloise hospital,
would be running yet
The ofiter told the story Thurs.
day morning. and swears il is true
Pat does not deny IL.
According 10 johnson Il happened
THUS James Thorpe 81 years Old a
patient from Detroit cluded the
Gaards in tie hospital Wednesday
evening and sueakcd down 10 the
banks ol the river He wanted TO go
swimming and even the fact that the
water is icy cold in no wise halted
Kim He addressed and deposited his
clothes or The BANK, and while ne was
Gashing . 6tL-ot spray on his SILVER.
ing shanks another patient slipped
down and sotle his clothes.
Now while this was happening
Pat, the Waterman was busy lay
ing out" patient who died durinS
the day II vas windy evening and
the winding sheet blew from the slab
on which the corpse was being car
ried to the vault, where il is kept
pending orders from friends or rela,
tiyes. The sheet scared away TO the
river and was not recovered untll
Thorpe, sneaking along with a sad
smile and nothing else discovered IT,.
He wrapped his form in the sheet
and started for the hospital He met
Pat returning from the vault Pat"
cast one look az tbs sheeted figure.
and with a wild yell started for the
read He jumped fiye-foot fence
and tore madly along The deputy
sherin rounded a corner just as Pat
arrived at the same place. They met
with a wool Pat was laid out for
moment and when he gained enough
wind 10 move and talk he fell on his
knFes, prayed and begged the ghost
not &c hurt him, II took 10 minutes
OF the deputys time to quiet his fears
enough to induce him TO return TO
the institution and unrayel the mys-
tery.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
PALACE GARDENS OPEN TO PUBIC

Gardens is under the management OF
Walter l.eitert Jr, Who planned a
special chicken dinner as feature
FOR the opening 4 complete la
carte menu will be served az all times
and special attention will be given
20 family aud party patronage. Res
eryations can be made by telephone.
Peerless Lamps
The Palace Gardens are lighted by
Peerless Tungsten lamps, furnished
by the Victor Electric supply Co,
No 2lz Jenerson-aye. east The Peer
less is a high quality Mazda lamp aud
The illumination effect al the Palace
Gardens is most pleasing.
Shocks Orchestra.
Ben Shocks Orchestra will furnish
the music al the Palais de Danse Prof.
Shook has reputation for producing
fine dance, music and his orchestra
is always a drawing card. Engage
ments can be made by addressing his
residence. 923 Brooklyn-aye; phone
Grand 22T3
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
CHICAGO AMAZON
TO RAISE REGIMENT

CHICAGO. April 3O-Vic Huerta
may feel the proves OF the Chi
cago amazon If Colonel" Cora
Strayer's plans are not checked.
Having issued cali to arms, %
women were under yoath today TO
serve in the first lwomen's regi
ment for service in Mexico.
Flushed with patriotism. each
Of the % signed a pledge for zen
listment." swearing they were be-
tween the ages OF - and 40, and
that they would "seuve their coun.
try faithfully as soldier for three
years. unless mustered out in
prosecuting war'against the gov
eminent OF Mexicoi
Colonel" Strayert hopes to,com-
plete her regiment.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Maps WI FIgM the
SnH 44galHst B/aHalng

CLEVELAND, o. April 30" The
Cleveland club will light President
Somers. OF the Maps made THIS stale'
ment today and he vas not taking
OF the American league pennant rate.
He referred 70 the $4,000 daWase
suit filed by the Kansas CITY Fed,
eral league club against pitcher frea
Blanding yesterday Attorneys were
retained by Somers today
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
visIts Pollee: locked 10.

james Turner, 40 years old, OF No.
545 Beaubien-st visited police head
quarters, Wednesday afternoon. and
said that he understood that Detective
Edward Mite hal been i..quIring
about him Turner Was shown a re.
quest from the Saginaw police for his
arrest on a larceny charge md was
locked up
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
PAVES WAY FOR POLICE
TO ENLIST FOR WAR

Police Commissioner Gillespie de-
clares that II case OF call for troops
for war in Mexico, police officers who
want 70 enlist viii be- granted leave
of absence and will be able TO resume
their police duty after their return. il
they 20 to war Many officers are
anxious to enlist. but dislike the idea
OF giving up their positions in the po-
lice department
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Zee lance SQUAD Made Smaller.

The tree lance" squad, organized
to raid disorderly houses, gambling
resorts, and clean up the city gener-
ally, has become permanent instl-
tuition, though the uniformed officers
will be dropped from the squad, May
l. and Detectives Brooks. Horrigan,
Black. Fox, Kunkel and Bolone Will
constitute the squad in future. with
Inspector Downey as the head Sergt
VanNortwicl, and Patrolmen Krimmel.
patrol duty
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1914-04-30
Shook,s Orchestra.
oswaId LeItert's Decorations.

The interior decorations OF the Pal
ais DE- Danse are a beautiful two
tone blue done by the wellknown
decorator, Oswald Leitert. III Buch
anan-st Mr.. Leitert says il you take
"cne,step' tonight into the Palace
Gardens, You will have no "Hesita,
zion" H. pronouncing the color scheme
ono ot beauty The ceilings in blend
ed blue, the walls in cream. the wood
work a rich dark mahogany. all unite
TO make a beautiful and harmonizing
erect
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
FINISH HEARINGS
ON EXCHANGE BILL
senate Banking Committee Will
Now Attempt to Digest the
Testimony.

iearings or the stock exchange bill
h: ing ended before the Senate Com
h ,.ee on Banking and Currency, the
7l estion now up to the committee is to
|dj est the evidence and arguments and
u shape a bill.
renator owen. chairman of the com
r-;tee, SAWS It will be perhaps month
I'd -ore a report is made. Many sUgges-
-ir0s will be considered. Indications are
h, owen bill will be materially
ch hanged.
%anuel Cntermyer surprised the
Iscmnittee by saying the bill provided
70 State regulation. He was grilied
81 arpID, by Senators Nelson, Bristow,
aI d Hitchcock. He said the bill was
nCt intended to forbid speculation, but
Simply dishonest speculation.
Congress. said Mr.. UnteTmyer,
-'y Mould say that no stock exchange
n all send its list through the mails un-
It - it is under the regulation of the
State as a corporation chartered by the
s. ate. There should be that guarantee
OF State supervision attached to all quo
Ia tions through the mails. 1t is State
It gulation that is provided here.
But We are superseding the state
sid Mr.. Hitchcock.
Not at ALL" said Mr.. Untermyer.
'' We are not saving what a State shall
d. We are simply saying. that the
mails shall not be used by quotations OF
an exchange in the charter of which
n ere are not such and such stipula-
Ii ms"
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Police Court Record

District Branch, Judge MulIowny-MGrshsll
: site alias Marshall Conroy selling nor
0hine probation l year; Frank p. Mccain,
rsffc violation, personal bond taken; Maui
-oe FITZGERALD. speeding automobile, per
solsl bond taken. J. Gearry Morgan speed
x automobile, personal bond taken; James
0oper, disorderly, personal bond taken;
award Austin, speeding automobile, person
q! bond taken: Philip +. Gormley, rafnc
.oiEtion. g. forfeited; James Davis, traffic
siolstion $, forfeited; Charles Bumhrcy
Gliding. personal bond taken: John Smith,
..!sorderly, s. or 10 days: kloper BTansOn
-rsfic violation. 81, forfeited: Charles Hag-
aer speeding automobile. s., forfeited; An
on Lzdd, fail to stop vehicle when street
lsr discharged passengers, S, forfeited; syl-
ester Peck. traffic violation. -, forfeited; :;
AndreW foyer, traffic violation, 81. forfeited: ::
AIRY Tracy. speeding automobile, s., for
sited: Harvey B. Caffrey, traffic violation
- forfeited; James Taylor. speeding auto
mobile, IS. forfeited: Mansfield Boston, dis.
orderly, 81 forfeited; James Gaslin, dis
orderly. dismissed; James Anderson, speed
ing vehicle, s., forfeited.
United, States Branch, Judge PUsh-Cor-
celia Stewart, larceny, 80 days; George
Wen, pure food violation. SO; John W.
Il umm, pure food violation, SO: George
Washington. larceny. SO; John Roland and
Ierbert Akers, gambling. 800 or 80 days
zch: William Cant, assault, dismissed: John
-'rooks. larceny. SO or 50 days; Richar5
ray. destroying property and threats, dis
Used: Speros hantis, assault. so; Leo
-pscssro. assault. SIS: Clarence Sutton. as
ult, dismissed; Buddy Smith, assault, s.,
Orfeited.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Lung Trouble Yielded
to This Medicine

II you are suffering with Lung
Irouble or IL you know Of some un
ortunste person so afflicted, would you
AXE ths trouble Of fully investigating
4 medicine which has brought about
-oEplete recovery ~ number OF very
ss-ious cases? To Eckman's Alternative,
2 remedy for Throat and Lung Trou-
)es, has been given the fullest credit
Of restoring health III : large number or
ases. Read this:
So Gira-d Ave. Phils.. Pa.
Gentlemen: In the winter Of 1863 ] had
4 attack Of Grippe. followed by Pneumonia.
~ / had cough. night sweats, fever and
Eed quantities o. awfUl-loOking STUFF ami
ste- had many hcmOTrhagss; ct one time
1ree in three successive days. MIX and eggs
DecaTRe 30 distssteful ! could keep nothing
lOvn. Three physicians treated me. I was
ordered 70 the mountains but did not go.
5ckman's Alternative was recommended by
-rlend After taking a small quantity hai
ae frEt quiet nights sleep for weeks. Ny
fuprUN CTnent vas marked from the nTSt. J
-alned strength and weight and appertltc. 7
-evsr had another henorrhsge and my cough
ErsdUally lessenCd until entirely gone ]
perfectly we'll.
AFFIDAVIT ANNIE ?. LOCGFRAN
Above abbreviated: more OIL reCueStl
EcEmans Altcr1ti-c has been proven
by many years test 20 be most eftCa-
.Ious for severe Throat and Lung Effec-
io-s. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
stubborn Colds, and in Upbuild!ng the
system. Contains no narcotics, poisOns
or habit-forning drugs. Sold by O'Don-
gists. Write the Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia. Pa. for hoOklGt telling OF
eooveries ard additional evidence
Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Leach and Charles Darr on the night of
January g.
Henry Moskowitz will be the speaker
at a meeting of the District section OF
the women's department of the Natlonal
Civic Federation to be held at Raus-
cher's Tuesday morning at II oclock-
The Washington branch Of the Ma
tional Association for the Advancement
meeting next "Wednesday evening AT IiiS
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
Frederic V. Murphy delivered a lee
ture in Mcmahon Hail. Cathohc I'M
versity. Yesterday on EARLY Fseaals f:SaTIes
Dubray will lecture on The Philosophy
Of Henri Bergson," February H.
Pleading guilty to serving oleomar-
garine instead of butter in the hoHS n{S
Kong Low Company restaurant, AZ oIo
Ninth street northwest. George Nen'
.he manager, was fined $40 in the Foi'cc
Court today. A similar fine was assess
ed John W. Humm. OF Frederick, Md
who pleaded guilty to ShlpplhS Hcui-
terated cream into the Distrlcl
The Next Revival. Social Revolu-
tion - was the subject of an address
given by the Rev. James E. Smiley, as
sistant rector of st. AIMS Eplscopal
Church. of Annapolis. Nd, al the In
gam Memorial Church last night.
Charles S. Davidson. a former Episco-
pal minister. also spoke. j.. Webb
Ricbman. secretary of the Socialist
party of Washington, presided.
Tax Reforms for the District" was
the topic of the address given by Ben
iamin F. Lindas. of the Tax Reform
Association Of the District, before the
members of the Electrical Workers
Union in Costello's Hall, Sixth and G
streets northwest.
The Wesleyan Alumni Association
will hold its annual dinner at the Uni
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
Shoots Girl and Her
Parents; Kills Himself

BALTIMORE, Feb. IS.-Thwa-ted in
attempts to court and marry a four
teen-year-old girl, Alexander DowicKi,
thirty-eight years old, tried triple mur-
Ie- and then ended his life at Locust
Point, near here. He shot the girl, Lot
tie Godlewsii. her father and mother,
nd then sent a bullet into his heart.
The girl may die.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

\ wholesome national interest in
athletics always betokenS the civilization
of people, This photograph of base
ball team composed of Igorote boys, the
most savage of the island people, goes
10 show how far the islanders have been
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

Or William Kelly. of the surgical
stan of Casualty Hospital, gave Il
bus party % a few friends last
night. entertaining them at his river
cottage near Glen Echo. Among his
guests were DR.. II. w. Moffett, Will
liam L. An. Harry Freshman, Ray
mond Freshman. DR.. Fay X. Fields.
phil Simms. f. W. Regan, William
Eisingcr and \. T. Denver. A truck
belonging TO the Eisinger Lumber
Company transported the party to DR..
Kelly's cottage
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
STOMACH SOUR? FEEL COST|VE, BILIOUS?
TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT -D|ME A BOX

That awful sourness, belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit OF
the stomach. the heartburn, nervous
ness, nauesa, bIoatihg after eating. feel
ing of fullness, dizziness and sick head
ache, means your stomach Is sour
your liver is torpid-your bow els con-
stipated. 1t isn't your stomach's fault
The Washington times., 1914-02-13
City News Note S

While no date has been set. it has
been decided to select Washington as
the next meeting place of the annual
convention of the International Asso-
citation Of Master House Painters and
Decorators of the United States. Will
liam +. Wall. of Somerville Mass. was
elected president at the meeting in In
diSnapolls.
Examinations ere being conducted ct
the Franklin School today and tomOr-
row for licenses as special teachers of
music in the cOlored elementary
schools.
A musicale and dane viii be given
at Pvthian Temple tonight for the
benefit of Grace p. L. Church. Those
on the program are Jack Roger iOn, Miss
MARY Rando ph. w. Allan Butt the
Nordica Mandolin Club. W. A. Morsell,
Miss Olive C. Hodges. Miss Florence
Bourdesux. and E. A. Jenkins.
Commissioner Newman is TO he the
guest Of honor at the open meeting OF
the. Brooklend Citizens Association to-
night at o'clock. The Brook
land Brotherhood and the Rhode Island
Avenue and University Heights Citi-
zens' Associations will attend.
"Bergsons Philosophy is the subject
of a lecture which Mrs, Clara Bewick
Colby will deliver this evening at the
W. c. T. L. hall, so Sixth street north
west.
Ten dollars reward is offered by the
American Racing Pigeon Association, of
1898 East Capitol street, for the arrest
and conviction of the person who stole
several pigeons from the lofts of F. p.
The Washington times., 1914-02-13

verslty Club tonight. DR.. William NJ.
Shankln. president of the University.
will be the principal speaker. warren
7. Sheldon and Judge Martin II. Knapp,
formerly of the United States Commerce
Court, and president of the association.
viii, also speak.