davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
SCHOONER WILL CLEAN MILK IS
FLY AMERICAN MAIN PURPOSE
FLAG HEREAFTER NEW ORDINANCE
MEASURE WAS PRESENTED TO
CITY COMMISSIONERS YEsTER.
DAY AND ~ THAT sopY WAS
TAKEN UNDER CONSIDERATION.

Brought 20 their attention oflclalIy
BY a committee consisting of J. III.
sheriff. W. r. Cunningham ana ].
r. Phillips. which committee was ae-
companied by Dr. r. A. Brink. IN
charge o. the state laboratory Ia the
city hail. the measure. known az the
pure milk ordinance was received BY
Mayor Greenhut and Commissioners
johnson and Pou At the regular meet.
ing yesterday. but u was not placed
on first reading. for the stated reason
that the commissioners want 20 famil-
iarize themselves with is provisions.
Each member q tie committee had
q word 10 say In fartherance Of the
measure. AIR sheriff. mainly baainR
his presentation Of the milk ordinance
on the statement. which he made very
strongly and which be stated emphat-
lcaliy that the committee was after
pure milk supply for this city. The
milk supply for this city, he said was
of sufficient importarce % warrant .
special man being detailed 10 see ia
the enforcement ~ the provisions 81
the ordinance which among many
other good THINGS insisted that the
supply be II the best kind He thought
the matter was Of sufficient lmpor-
lance to call FOR the entire time Of
some man OF the sob.
pr Brink, while not a member Of
tee committee. had = word 10 say n
describing impure milk which rather
opened the eyes of those present when
he described the processes through
which milk was allowed 60 20, and
how rapidly bacteria which tn plain
language was another word for 9th.
grew and multiplied In milk. especial
81 when kept az high temperature. He
was questioned by the mayor and COM
missloasrs on the matter Of diseases
which are likely 20 come from an im-
pure milk supply.
Mr.. Phillips also had something Il
say on the question. his talk heins
mainly a comparison of the milk sup.
ply ~ different cities. etc. He strong.
III urged the Improvement OF the dairy
situation Ia this city. Others 81 the
committee $50 followed him tn this
recommendation.
The commissioners received 4 copy
II the ordinance and shortly after the
meeting began an examination 81 the
same. The measure. Il was asserted
was too strict perhaps IN its present
shape, and there may be some amend.
ments recommended before the asAia.
ance u finally passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
NAsHiNcToN's BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED At MARY ESTHER
sPEcIAL 20 ~ lnrRNAI.


Mary Esther, Feb. Washington
birthday was celebrated az Mary Es-
Their hy an entertainn ent given By
the Mary Esther school under the
leadership oft Mlns Robinson the
schoni teacher. and Miss Williams.
the music teacher. who deserve much
credit for their patience n drilling
the children There was q large
crowd. and after the program. lunch
was served 81 the LaaA@' Club
Miss Hattie Rogers - this place,
has left reT Irwin. Tennessee. where
she will visit her brother. Dr. d. e.
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Masinfyre Of this
place. went % the Deeip Water City
last guneey
Dr. pse and Mr. Z. y Smith 81
Camp walton. were visitors AZ Hotel
Cedars last week
Capt J. y. Rogers ~ Pensacola.
visited reiatvea and frisnds q this
place last week.
Mrs. W G. Pryor ami three chill
dren and Miss Grace Culay Of Camp
Walton. spent sunday xith Mrs. T.
C. Brooks ~ this place
Mr. and Mrs. Mayors ana Afr q r
England Of Peoria. were visitors a.
Hotai Ceaars Inst Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
AUTO RAN INTO
A BAYSHORE GAR
QUITE A GIT or EXCITEMENT
WAS CAUSED YESTERDAY
MORNING WHEN TWO vEHI.
cLEs CRASHED ON MAIN
STREET.

What came near being rather
serious accident occurred shortly after
Q O'Clock yesterday morning az the
intersection OF Bayisn and Main
streets when an autonoblls. driven BY
9 negro named oriEgs, and Bayshore
car No. 81. In charge OF Motorman
PHILLIPS. dashed into one another. The
auto 81 course sufferins considerably
the most damage
Arrests were made. GriEKs being
charged with fast and reckless opera
ton Of automobile No. SIS. which IL
said TO have been taken without
authority from the garage az the
Square Deal Auto Company. on south
Baylen street, and the trial OF the
darkey will be held this rnorning In the
city court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
D-NY BERNSTORFF
WILL BE RECALLED
~ AssocIATEp ILL

New York. March L-~Dr Bernhard
pernberg, former German colonial
minister. declared untrue today a re-
pert shat Count Won Bernstorff. Ger
man ambassador 90 the United States.
weuid De recalled and succeeded bv
baFon Trentier. said 70 be with En-
peror William nov az the battle front.
The report e. part nf a deliberate
attempt q English agents % discredit
prominent Germans On America. Or
pernberg stated. The report stated
that pr. psrnberg was believed 90 be
the German emperors personal repre-
sentative In America and IL was
bought he had reported 20 Berlin con-
erninE the state Of feeling here and
he course pursued By Count Won
6ernstoFff In the Discharge q his o.
3clal duties
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02

Dick Nkliin. the new American
league umpire. made his reputation a.
an indicator handler IN the Intcrna :
tsonaf and connectIcut state leagues
an outaeider rdhceo III nhfdlnrdaa
after having cult eataeldine Naiiiu -
an outaelder played In the Tri~State
league during the years that the or
SANITATION was -ontiaw" and wAa con-
sldered a corhing good hitter ard fiy
chaser.
Nallin has seen umpirinw four years
one~-Islf--in TIE Connecticut circuit
and the other three. 1914. rs and "a.
in the International He IL q hasky
lad with plenty Il nerve. Nailin ssak
born in Scranton. Pa, and - 4 grads.
are Of VIVA Sova college. AZ which Ia
stitutson he Won fame as an al
Aruund athlete.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
THE HiERoNYMus CHANGES Her
REGISTRY FROM eaITlsH TO
AMEHlcAH-FIRsT CHANGE at
PENSACOLA.

The British schooner HieronynSssa.
nov IN this port Tor cargo. has changed
her registry from British 70 American
and will u the future ay the aag q
the United States She IL the frat
vessel 60 change registry a. this port
since congress enacted the new law
permitting such a change
The Hieronymus Is owned by Mrs.
Somerviise. wifc o. the master Of the
vessel and she Il resident o. Pensa-
cola.
OWNERSHIP TRANSFERRED.
The ownership OF the British schoon-
er Ethel Clarke. was yesterday trans
ferred, She has been purchased ~
looal parties from the former owners
at flarborvilie. =. s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
All THE INvIcoRATlNe Wifi
or THE PINE FORESTi

How II clears the throat and head
OF is mucous ailments. II is this
spirit Of Newncss and NlRor from the
heaith-giying Piney Forests brought
back ~ Dr Bells Pine-Tar. Honey
Antlseptic and healing. Buy d bottle
today All Druggists zsc.
Electric Bitfsrs Spring Tenie.
fAax
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
FUNERAL TODAY
OF MRS. CARTER

The funeral services over tire re-
mains % Mrs. Elizabeth Carter will be
conducted today AZ the family home
By Rev John Brown and thc following
will act as pail bearers.
J. Cardsnts. ". A. Ninfer, r A.
Kimhan. T. pimliry. r. 3. Shilling and
A. J. Dupont
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02

". r. AgneM ex-posfmasteg u I'd
wardssort Ind. writes: = suffered
froni severe trouble wskh ny kidneys
and back FIrst bottle % Policy KID
ney Pills gave me relief Thousands
testify that 0aekaehs. rheumatism.
sore muscles. aching Joints and bad
der weakness vanished when Fofey
kidney pills were t@ken. DAlernberte's
Pharmacy. (Aav.l }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
rAEY knoW 10 ~.

Parents who know from experience
Insist upon Foieys Honey and Tar
Compound when buying a medicine
for coughs caids. Group and Ia grippe.
C. A. Luncaford. Washington. Ca
writes 4 have used Il for six years
and il never has failed I think IL is
the best remedy made Tor coughs and
colds." DAlamberts'e Pharmacy.
(Adv.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
TnIs-ANo FlvE CENTS

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
Slip enclose Eve cents q Foley q
Co. Chicago m, writing your name
and address clearly. You viii receive
III return ? trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. fog
coughs, colds and Group. Foley Kid
ncy Pilis and Foley Cathnrtie Tablats.
p'Alembsrte's Pharmacy. GAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
HOUSE BURNS At
BASKERVILLE
HOME OF MRS. MfTch JAcoY De.
sTRoVEp. As WELL as pRAc.
TlcALLY AL or The CON.
TENTS.

The home ~ Airs. Mitch Jaeoby at
Flahervills was destroyed bv IRE early
last night Practically al furniture
burned, very little being saved
The ire occurred early in the night.
bat owing 90 the long distance from
the city the blaze had gained
such Roadway the ara department
could do nothing towards extinguish-
ins the flames. and the loss was com
piete
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
I'LL ARRIvALa
woMAN's BEAUTY NO SECRET

WIMAN6 BEAUTY NO SECRET
i all Hes III the care she bewtowa
upon herself and In keeping az hay
those dread Sis peculiar % her sex
The flashing eve. the elastic step AMI
the clear complexion never accom-
Yauy organic troubles. The lis
treswca expression. lansitude. head
acAes and mental depression are only
the teil-tnie symptoms. Wonsn ao
troubled should gnke Lydia f. Pink
hams Nexesaaie Compound. that aian-
pie remedy made from roots and
herbs and restore their health 60 a
norma1 condition. Jaw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
QUICK AcrIoN WANTED

When one h. coughing and splitting
with Tickling throat, tlghtress in
chest. soreness IN taroag and lungs
when head IL aching AID the hole
body raciged with = cough that won't
permit siecp--ha wants immediate re-
,ief Thousands say F'oIelfs Honey and
Tar Compound is the Hurest and
colds. erown and In Stripe. D'Aiem-
berries Pms ImacAa tAdN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
With letter, Ached Severely at
Night. Hurt to Put in Water.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed in One Month.

Mash. va had letter On my hAsda.
AZ flrss ths szin woald begin 70 eraca open
snd bleed and ache severely ~ Night afy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
cUTIcURA SOAP

Ard Cusscasa olntmens are supsvs
creamy spaoillen1s and prophyiacsics pre-
pared 10 preserve and parity ths skan. ncaip.
hAsr AID hAnda e. wasi AZ unset every demand
81 tie toliet &C nursery. They Do 80 mach
Eors than ar6inary SOAPS. crsams. ETC.
THAI the frfllns extra cost snosid not
prrweut their asa exclusively.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02

vita zz-p. Skia neok ca REQUEST ADJ
draza postcard 'sCaslcura. Dep3. 7. Bos-
SEA sod tbroagaoat the so<id-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02
TWO VESSELS
LEAVE FOR SEA
LOADED WITH YELLOW PINE. TIE
BARK iNoRlp AND sARkENTlNE
BEATRICE BoTH START on
LONG VOYAGES.

Two sailing vesssls lsft for sea yes-
terday. ths Norwe9ian bark InEraa and
inc Italian bnrkanfine Beatrice. This
Ingrad. bound FOR Birkenhead. was
loaded with croas ties. while the Beat.
rice. loaded with snwn timber. - en-
route fer Genoa
The IngrAd IL the FIRST vessel 70
leave port with her sides bedscked
with the nag o. Norway painted there
on. and also her name painted In eight
cen Inch letters on either eide. go that
they may be read for mics ca a clear
day.
THNgE ARRIVALS
Three veakelA arrived yesterday but
only one came Tor cargo. The Amert-
can schooner Zssa. bound from Mobile
fer New York. which ran Into head
winds cfl the ooaAt 0f Florida and
Which lost her sails. came In for RES
rAnxa# the British harkenfine Ethel
arrived Ger cargo. and It iH said that
chs viii be loaded with cross tiles for ar
Atlantic coast port. the British steam.
ship Relisqcn. loaded wlth grain -
Galveston. arrived early IN the das
and steamed up e the coal chutea
where aunkers win Be filled. TIE
steamer vii te ready for sea ~ a.
early hour this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-02

Subscribe for The Journal
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
SUFFRAGE CAMPS
IN BITTER WRANGLE
Congressional Union and DR..
Anna Shaw's Organization
to Decide Row In Convention.

CHICAGO, June s.-Efforts to preserve
peace between the rival suffrage
organizations Of the country-the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association, and
the Congressional Union-again failed
today when the two factions declared
open war in the midyear conference at
the Hotel La Sale.
1t seems certain that the squabble Will
come to q climax late today. Members
of the Congressional Union began mar
shaling their forces early with the
purpose of making an organized attack
on the National Association.
Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the Con-
gressional Union, which stands for mill
fancy, listened to accounts of the
troubles within the conference and re-
fused to step inside the door of the con-
vention room.
"They have told us SO many times
" hat they thought of u.s." she said
"and have made themselves SO persist.
emily disagreeable. so what's the usei
AS to the plans for arbitration between
our two organizations we might be led
to consider II but they have not yet
suggested such a thing.
Presence An Accident.
mo. am not here to attend the con.
ference. my presence is purely an acci.
dent as 1 am going from Minnesota tc
Hartford, Conn"
Sentiments were varied in the conven.
ton room where the delegates from al
| the States were assembled.
Nothing / can say Is sufficiently
strong to apply to these women" sale
menace to the cause and when / MAKE
| my Western trips have to take at leas
| ten minutes In every speech to explain
that the national association is not IL
| 70 80 hA nntt mn ~
The most absurd thing they ever dit
was when they tried to defeat a woman
senator from Arizona because she wa
Democrat T., /, consider inside. their tactic
Nebraska and South Dakota. Thei
militant policy, particularly their anti
Democratic policy is simply suicidal
Mrs. McCormick's View.
THE union is only effective in tn.
scornfully. They are the best pres.
agents / know anything about, but the,
are sadly lacking in real organization
They have proved this themselves BY
adopting the national organization plar
almost exactly.
This threatened organization o.
theirs makes them doubly dangerous
as people will not realize the difference
! between their militant tactics. borrowed
by Miss Paul from her teacher. Mrs
Pankhurst, and our plans of winning
the vote by the Susan B. Anthony
amendment.
I'VE must decide now, once and 70,
| all, whether we want to have anything
! further to do with this organization o.
, ntIitants."
After this statement came the almos
unanimous adoption Of resolution
| which sets forth that Whereas, as {
| result of the tactics of the union, In
| nuential journals have been alienatet
and votes lost, we declare ourselves un
alterably opposed to the anti-democrati
| Campaign tactics"
| A statement from California "to b.
sry was 20 'rs read Sr by Mrs. Helen II ne Gsrdi %
ner. in which II was stated by a mum
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Fairbanks ar
rived at the Greenbrier. White Sui
phur Springs. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thompson, of
this city. are at the shoreham for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCafmont
Wilson. of Franklin, Pa: Mrs. w. e.
Heathcote. Miss Josephine Heathcote
ana Sibley Heathcote. Of st. Peters
burg. Fla, are recent arrivals at the
New Willard.
Countess Gizycka will pass the sum.
mer in Newport. having subrented the
Thayer villa Mrs. Robert w. Patter.
son will spend a part of the summer
with the countess, who Is her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Martin. of Pitts.
burgh; Mrs. S. H. Plough, and Miss
Natalie Plough. are guests at the
Shoreham.
Capt Howard Emery. U. S. r. c. s..
is at the Prince George Hotel. New
York. for a short visit.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Brice have
to their country home on Long Island
Miss Alice Brice, who is the guest OF
Miss Matilda w. Auerbach will leave
Washington at the end of the week tc
join her parents.
Ensign Chester s. Roberts, U. 8. N.
and Mrs. Roberts are spending a few
days in New York, where they are stop
ping at the Hotel Wolcott.
Major Malvern-H Barnum will spend
the month of July in command of q
cavalry camp Of instruction in Colorado
after which he will join his regiment
the Third Cavalry, at San Antonio. Tex
Mrs. Barnum will leave Washington
at the end of the month to spend the
summer with her son-in-law ant
daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Davis
at Fort Sheridan. Ill. She will join the
major at San Antonio in the fall.
Charles L. Sturtevant is stopping a
the Imperial Hotel in New~York city.
81
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. wife of the lat,
American ambassador to the Court o
St. James. left San Francisco, Cal. yes
The Washington times., 1915-06-08

Der Of San Francisco business men that
woman suffrage, contrary to reports
made by organizations opposed to suf-
lrage, was an unqualified success In
and that any statement made
10 the contrary was simply not true"
Wears Suffrage Dress.
A suffrage dress" the newest thing,
was worn by Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller. of Missouri. who explained that
she was trying to make the dress q
state issue In Missouri. =
1T 10 for the sewing girls" she ex-
plained. They are thrown out of work
because the fashions change 10 con-
stantly. IL suffragists would adopt a
continuous dress that was always In
style the women would be constantly
employed. You never hear of tailors or
mems ciothiers being out of employ
ment, simply because the styles In
mems clothes change 10 slightly every
year that they have to go right on
wearing them"
The program for today included dis
cussions. resolutions, and plans for get
ting suffrage planks In the national plat
forms of the two political parties. The
members of the Congressional board are
DR.. Shaw, Mrs. Stanley Mccormick.
Miss Katharine B. Davis, Mrs Susan
w. Fitzgerald, Mrs. o. II. Clark, Mrs.
Henry Wade Rogers! Mrs. Walter Nc
Nab Miller, Mrs. Mediil Mccormick.
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. and Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw. . =.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Weddings-Engagements

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Annie Catharine ALI
wine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Franklin Allwine. and Charles Everett
Lancaster, son of Mrs. Augusta Louisa
Enrich. at the Eastern Presbyterian
Church. June ls. at 8 o'clock.
Miss Clarinne Hunter, daughter Of
Mrs. Robert John Hunter, and Francis
Alton Connolly, were married at II
o'clock today at the home of the bride,
in Eighteenth street. the Rev, DR..
Ernest Smith officiating in the pres
ence of the family and a few intimate
friends. The ceremony was performed
IN the drawing room at an improvised
altar under a canopy of palms, pink
rambler roses and white peonies. The
musicians were screened behind lat
tioe of pink roses and white peonies.
the same flowers forming the decora-
tions throughout the house.
The bride. who was given in mar
riaEe by her mother. was gowned in
white taffeta and lace with a short
skirt and a long square train which
hung from the shoulders. Her tulle
veil was caught to her hair with orange
blossoms ana she carried orchids and
lilies OF the valley
Miss Ramona Lefevre was the maid
Of honor and wore a gown of fesh-col
ored crepe de chine and a large black
nat tf1mmeO WIN pdTduisS
Her bouquet was of La France roses.
Miss Helen Haupt, of Philadelphia
and Miss Julia Lttell. daughter OF Col
and Mrs. /. w. Llttell, were the brides
maids. Their gowns were OF white net
with coatees OF pink satin. They wore
large black picture hats and carried
sweet peas and lilies Of the valley.
Percival Emmert was the best man.
A breakfast followed,
Mrs. Hunter looked handsome in a
white chiffon gown with coatee OF
black satin.
Among the out-of-town guests here
for the wedding who were houseguests
of Mrs. Hunter. are Mrs. Asa Moore
Miss Bessie Schultz. Miss Heller
Haunt. Miss ~ p. Putnam, and Mrs
Hamilton Kerr.
Miss Helen Haupt entertained at lun.
cheon at the Shoreham yesterday In
honor of the bride.
-
Miss Juliette Crosby was the only at,
tendant for her sister. Miss Miriam
Berry Crosby. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
oscar Berry Crosby, of Warrenton anc
Washington, at her marriage to Coun
Mario Caracciolo di Melito. son Of the
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
AMERICAN EXPORTS
SUDDENLY CHECKED
Smallest Volume For Week
Since Beginning Of May Is
Recorded BY Government.

The foreign business of the United
States. which has been mounting to
higher figures weekly with the increase
OF war orders. encountered a check last
week and showed the smallest volume
since the beginning Of May.
A report made by the Department of
Commerce. covering foreign business at
the thirteen principal ports for the week
ending June s shows a decline in i'm
ports. exports and duties collected. as
compared with the preceding four
weeks. Imports for the week aggregat-
ed ,07.e51. decline of 100000 from
the preceding week; exports were
SA.21s.S71, or s9.000, 900 below figures for
the week before, and the balance OF
trade. while reaching q total of I'll, 1876.
22o. was 81, ,000, 900 below the preceding
weeks favorable balance.
The outstanding feature of the weekly
report was the decline in the volume OF
exports at the psrt Of Baltimore. Where
thta port has been standing third OF
fourth with weekly exports of from SO.
o00, 900 to $5.000,000, last week II was
eleventh with exports of but 1901, Tai
This was the first time Baltimore's ex.
ports had fallen below the million mark
since the increased movement of ex.
ports OF wheat and breadstuffs to the
European bellfgerents began.
Cotton exported during the week
amounted to 1A.S70 bales, making the
total since August 1. 1914. 1882 ,270 bales
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Page Received By King.

LONDON, June S.-walter H. Page,
the United States ambassador. was re-
ceived in audience by King George al
Buckingham Palace yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
Married 80 Years, She !,
Sues Husband, Aged 60

MINEOLA, L. l.. June s.-After thirty
years OF married life Mrs Mary Wig
gins. fifty-nve years old. brought suit
today against her husband. H. X.
Virgins. charging abandonment ~
Her husband Is sixty years old and
is a well to do retired farmer. Some
years ago he sold his farm and began
to enjoy life, his wife says, on the
Virgins asked for counsel fees and all
mony, but Judge Jaycox refused to
grant her request when ne learned that
she was worth more than $4,000 In
her own right. The couple have two
children,
The Washington times., 1915-06-08
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings and Entertainments to
Be Held in Every Section Of
City by Various Societies.
Today.

Art exhibition, St. .Cecilia's Academy. all day.
Celebration Of birthday anniversary Of JEFF
ferson Davis, Camp No. III. u. c. ". Ne
mortal Hall. 1922 Vermont avenue north
Meeting. Chamber Of Commerce. in head
Porch party, Aid Association tor the Blind.
at Home for the Blind. $3.50 street north
Concert. Engineer Band. Lincoln Park. 7:sc
y. m.
Memorial Hail. Brookland, p. m.
Meeting, Missionary Society Of Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church. in church.
Meeting. District Suffrage League. Peoples
Recital pupils Of the Maryland School for
Meeting. Companions OF the Forest Of Amer
lea. banquet hall, Raleigh. 10 q. m.
George Ws.nnston uR'r' n, My,,eO
Theta Delta Chi dance. senior play.
hasonic-Acscia. No IS; Tskcma. No. 70;
Mount Hores No Royai cars, Arch as:9n: ssas,,.s
FMrisnd.hip. M No. II. Fid.iity. No. 10. Eastern
ODD FelIows-Amity. No. "a; Washington.
No. Q: Golden Rule. No. Il: Fred d. Stuart,
Knisht: Of Py.h,..,;w.b.tsr. No. !; Excel,
meeting OF the grand council. Grand Lodge
headquarters.
8; Mount Vernon Grove. No. 3. Ladie.
United Spanish War vstsran.-coi James 8
National Union-Headauarters open
Knishts of columbus-washinston Council.
| Royal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Council.
pioyes Relief Association Of Warrington
Virginia Railway Company Steamer leavs'
Seventh ;,.sss whsrf Ius a, s'o p ~
red parlor. New Ebbitt. & o. m