davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago Livs Stock.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Market slow. steady. Mixed
and butchers. $7.1507.65: good heavy.
$7.3O@7.55: rough heavy, $7.2O@7.35;
light, $6.90@7.65; pigs, $5.bO@665.
Cattle receipts 5000; market steady.
Beeves. S6.3o@s:75: cows and heifers.
calves, &7.75@1o75; Gamers, 5000
| $50.
Sheep receipts 10000: market weak.
Native. $7.40@7.s5; western. $500
500; lambs. $s.S0@10.5O; western.
| $8.60@1O.70.
| Chicago Live steck-ciose.
Furnished by Long Commission Co,
1927 Main. Telephone No. 1901
chicago. Jan 27.-Hog receipts
| $4,000; market 10c up. Mixed and
butchers, $7.15@7.75; good heavy.
M:zo9L7a; rough neavy. Ss-so07.25;
.,e ea,,ls tor 5e; ss'gs. 1000; market
Sheep receipts 10000: market
weak; top $685.. Lambs. top $1O.75.
St. Louis Live Stock.
last ST. LOUIS. Jan. 27.-Cattle
| receipts $500; market steady. Texas
| receipts 400; native beef steers. $3.50
@9.50: yearling steers and heifers,
| $S.50@9.35; cows. $5.5O@7.O0; calves
$1,000 1918; Texas steers, $3.50
$3.50; cows and heifers. S4.O096.5O.
Hog receipts 10000: market steady,
&C lower. Mixed and butchers. $40
@7.70; good to heavy, $7.65@7.75;
rough, $6.75@7.O0; light. $7.4507.7O:
bulk. S7.40@7.65: pigs. $6O0@6.6O.
Sheep receipts 100: market steady.
Ewes. $6.2597.50: lambs. $9.00@10.65,
wethers. $s.oo@s.25.
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 27-Cattle re
$6.O0@9.00; cows and heifers, 1925
$500: stockers and feeders, $1,000
7S5: calves. $6.5O@1O.5O.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady,
10c lower. Bulk. $7.3007.65: heavy.
$7.600775; medium, $7.45@7.70:
light. S7.2507.50.
Sheep receipts 1000: market
steady. Lambs. $10.00010.50: ewes.
S66o07.40; wethers. S5.oO09.75.
omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Jan. 27.-Cattle receipts
$500: market steady. Steers, $3.50
$50: cows and .heife1s. $4.60@6.75;
stockers and feeders. $6.50@7.65;
calves. s7.250s.7s: bulls ana stays,
Hog receipts 1900; market &c
higher. Bulk. S7.3007-5o: top. s7.55.
Sheep receipts 10000: market 100
Zoe higher. Yearling1. 3s.00@s.40;
wethers, }7.00@7.75; lambs, 10000
1855; ewes. $7.2507.40.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Butter-Extra
soc: hrsts. 2S4s@29c; dairy extras.
ESQ 27c: dairy firsts,. 23024c.
Eggs-Firsts. 27@27Ac: ordinary
firsts, 26c.
Cheese 17A@17kc; Young
Americas, 1Sh01szc..
Live poultry Fowls. 12@15c;
ducks 14@17c: geese. 13116c: spring
chickens, 14@15c: turkeys, IL.
Potatoes-Receipts 35 cars: Mime
sofas and Dakotas. 95cD31.00: Wis
consins, 90cQ$1.00 PEI bushel; new
Floridas. $2.0002.75 per hamper.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Flour mar
ket dull, firm. Winter patents. $6.75
@70o: spring patents. $6.85@7.25.
Pork market firm. Mess, $4,000
2O.5o.
Lard market easy. Middle west
spot, $10.45@10.55.
Sugar, raw, market firm. Centrifu-
gal test, $4.6494T; Muscavado SO
test. $3.s7@4.00.
Sugar, refined, market quiet. Cut
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27

eral Funston, who reiterated that he
had issued specific orders that no
soldier should cross into Mexico, I'M
der any circumstances. a field officer
from Mission, Texas has relieved
Mort
Four OF Morris men were drowned
while swimming the Rio Grande, un-
der a cross fire from Mexicans and
Americans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27
Men Disobeyed Orders.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Promp1
! approval of Col. BIocksom's action il
arresting the three United States
army officers who crossed The Mexi
can border yesterday, was voiced to
day at the war department, following
a message from General Funston re.
porting the incident That the three
had crossed only % rescue two sol
diers captured by Mexicans, was dis
counted by the fact that the men cap
tured, had themselves crossed in d.
rect violation Of orders, it was point
ed out Court martial for the officers
is considered likely.
The seriousness OF the officers Of
tense, as seen by the department. is
evidenced by the quick action taken
TO assure General Carranza Of their
arrest a member OF the army gen.
eral staff declared the action OF the
officers was almost insane" He
could not see how it was possible. he
said, that commissioned officers
should violate the iron clad rule
against crossing the border under any
circumstances.
Every officer In the army knows
that rule" he said. "A few enlisted
men. out for lark might do this, but
l cannot imagine commissioned Off
Ger taking such chance"
This government, however, 1t was
indicated, expects protection from
Carranza for the two men taken pris-
oners and word to that effect from
him is awaited.
Funston Investigates.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Jan. 27.-
Major General Funston reported to
army headquarters at Fort Sam Hous-
ton today that he is personally inyes-
the invasion of Mexico near
Progreso. Texas. by a small detach-
ment of United States troops, and the
resultant drowning of four soldiers.
He said there were no new develop
ments and that the investigation
probably would require several days.
He intimated that aside from the
single incident, the situation along
The border is unusually quiet
Has Matter Well In Hand.
BROWNSVILLE, fexas. Jan, IT.
Major General Funston appeared to
nave the situation along the lower
border well in hand this afternoon
His prompt arrest OF three United
States army lieutenants reported to
nave tEd d AllAldl01C oSloh W
late yesterday to rescue two
American soldiers. captured by armed
Mexicans, has earned the cooperation
Of Carranza military omcials and
ayerted the danger of serious interna-
.ional com plications.
ANY disposition upon the part OF
The Brownsville citizens to take mat
.ers in their own hands, was thwarted
By Funston's prompt action. He has
assumed personal charge Of the inves-
,igation of the affair and has given
civilians to understand they are to
keep hands off"
Men Return Unframed.
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 27--
The two American soldiers who swan
across the Rio Grande and were cap
.ured By armed MeIicans late yester-
tag. were delivered to the United
States military authorities this after
noon. They were unframed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27

Loaf, $6.75: crushed. $685.; powdered
$5.95; granulated. $5.s5@S.10.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, steady, q
Tallow market firm City, ST..
country. 7h @Sc; specials, 96sHc
Hay market quiet. Prime 81 osa
100; No. 3. $1.00@1.05; clover s5cs
$1.15.
Dressed poultry market firm, Chick
ems. 16@2Sc; turkeys. 2O93 fowls
14@18c; ducks, 10000.
Live poultry market steady. Geese
'l5c; ducks, 10000; fowls, 1761se.
turkeys. 10000; ROSTERS. 12c; chici
ems. 15@16c.
Cheese market firm. State mill
common, to special, 14@1SAc: skins
common to specials. 6@16Ac.
Butter market easy. Receipts 5,3ia
Creamery extras, 31@32c; dairy tubs
29@30c; imitation creamery frsts, q
@23kc.
Egg market unsettled. Receipts 5.
625; nearby white fancy, 35d36c.
nearby mixed fancy, 27@3oc; fresh
29@ 3Oc.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Money on
call, TX percent.
Six months. 2A ga percent
Mercantile paper, percent
Bar silver London, 26 15-16d.
Bar silver New. York, 56&c.
Demand sterling. s4.76A.
Horse and Mule Market.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 26. - Horses
Choice southern mares were in strong
demand and bidding was vigorous. The
auction was fairly we'll attended by
buyers from gil sections, end dealers
have no complaint to make over The
way the sales resulted. all grades sell
ing active at fair prices.
There was also good demand for
army sorts and as right fair supply
OF such were shown. there was little
reason for dissatisfaction in that line.
since both Italians and French took
them just as fast as they could be
shown.
Heavy draft, extra .....-.. $1SOdB5
chunks ............ 14OGlSo
Plain chunks .............. S5Gl2o
Southern horses. good $50. 115alS5
plain ...... 10000
common 1890. 400 %
Choice saddlers ............ 100000
Plugs 50 25
Mules-Choice cotton mules might
sell at steady prices, but practically
all kinds are on the downward grade.
,rhe French are still taking pack
mules. but they have to meet require
meuts, and II Is hard to get the suit
able kinds. The French inspection is
the only outlet for mules under 10
hands At this market. There are some
southern buyers on the market iof
cotton mules, but for some reason
those grades did not sell up to the
standard and IL was necessary to MAKE
before buyers would IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27
Sinclair to euv Cardinals.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Lon nocker,
attorney representing the ST. Louis
Cardinals. is here today TO sell the
club to Harry f. Sinclair. The sale
is expected to be completed within a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27

erty."
In closing his address, the president
said:
I'VE are all spiritual kith and kin
and building up a family which Will
set an example to the world.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27
FOUR SOLDIERS
ARE DROWNED
CONTINUED from page l.,

Gals here said. gave no occasion for
undue excitement. though it was
thought possible i might provoke an
other outbreak in congress-
American soldiers it was pointed
out had no. business on Mexican soil
and Mexican officials we're acting
within their rights IL they placed them
under arrest II vas recalled that
similar incidents have occurred be-
fore, along the border On one occa-
sion more than dozen United States
soldiers who stTayed across the
Mexican border near Fl Psso we're ar
rested by Csrranza officials at Juarez.
but subsequently released as soon as
1t vas ascertained that the crossing
was accidental
II Mexican civilians and not Car
rama soldiers took the two Ameri-
cans into custody. General Funston
probably will ask the Carranza com
nelder for assurances Of their safety.
The Carranza troops Will be held re-
spoasible for their safe keeping II
reports that American troops cross ]
the river TO rescue the Americans. are
Sound 10 be true. It is expected the
Carranza commander will protest 20
General Funston and that an exchange
OF apologies will close the incident.
Officers Arrested
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. Jan. III
Lieutenant J. z. Mort. COMMANDING
Battery D, fourth field artillery. and
Lteutenants Payton and Waldron of
the same detachment, were under ar
rest in PTogreso. Texas. today be,
cause they are alleged to have led
fourteen Of their men into Mexico TO
rescue two American soldiers VINO
were captured by Nexicans Ther
were arrested on orders of Major Gen,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27

Read The Daily Gate City. II
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-01-27
Men Return Unframed.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Jan. 81
The two American soldiers who swan
across the Rio Grande and were cap
tured By armed Me1icans late yester-
Cay. were delivered TO the United
States military authorities this after
noon They were unframed.
Courier Democrat., 1916-01-27

promptly, consulting his slip of paper.
HE Sits everything before it gets to-
the big boy, and you don't need any
introductions. The best plan is to go
right to his office and give him the
straight story"
How about Marley"
"a fluff" returned Timbers con-
temptuously. because he's the presi-
dent of the street car company he
thinks he invented electricity. and his
noodle is swcllcd so that it cracks his
scalp
You'd better lead me to this Bendix
person. suggested Bozzum, rising.
Come on, Moodson."
Very automatically the silent man
arose and accompanied BozZam from
the room with the air of being just
as willing to do that as anything else.
lust as automatically he followed into
The office of Tom BendiX five minutes
later and stood silently by, SO oppres-
sive in his inertia that he removed to
himself all speculation about any one
who was in his company.
Will 10 tilh clcclElCdl IIaISpOECa-
tion with YOU" began Mr.. Bozzam
cheerily as he laid the cards Of Mr.
Moodson and himself on the desk. "I
am Charles w. Bozzam of New York,
and this is Mr.. Alvin Moodson of Phil
| adelphia."
Bendix shook hands noncommittalIy
with the two gentlemen and invited
them to have seats.
II don't know that l care to talk
electrical transportation, but I'm will
ing to listen" he smiled.
"Thcrc isn't much to say" Bozzam
stated. I'VE think your city needs new
and better street car facilities. and we
will let us. The company l propose to
form will be bona tide and will be in
corporated for million dollars in reg
ular money. Mr.. Moodson will take
a quarter Of a million of the stock
himself. 1t might be some satisfac-
ton to you to secure a report on Mr..
Moodson from Dunn or Bradstreet"
Mr.. Ecndix %,inned,
ut sounds like Il high grade propo-
sition." he acknowledged. "I'll speak
to some friends Of mine about it this
noon.'
When Tom Bcndix walked into the
Occident saloon he paused q moment
at the bar. but even though his wish
es were as potent here as those Of ON
impotence, since he represented the om-
nipotent Sledge, he had to wait, for
both the choice bartenders were in de-
lighted attendance on a careless fat
man.
who's the entertainment commit
tee?" asked Bendix. a trif1e sharply.
"A total stranger by the name OF
Iimbers." rejoined Phil. vigorously
Courier Democrat., 1916-01-27

mopping up an almost imaginary
splash Hes 50 full of new ones that
every time he opens his mouth he
spills a good laugh" ....
whats his business?' demanded
BendiX. who was an earnest collector
of definite information.
carrying hot ones. as far as l can
get it" answered Phil. laughing remi-
niscently. Say. this guy tells 'em so
fast you can t remember 'em. Blondy
just asked him to stop so he could
write 'em down. He slipped in fun
ny knock or two about the street car
hervice here.
Bendix walked thoughtfully into the
little back room. the baroness of which.
kept to its former cludeness by the
wish of the boss. was in strange con-
trast to the elaborately mrrored and
mahogany carved Occident Here, at
an extremely plain round table, he
found the huge and impassive Sledge
gazing moodily out the dusty window.
while Frank Marley, with a half emp
tied whisky glass in his hand, sat re-
garding him with puzzled expression.
Marley turned with relief when he
saw Bendix.
"I've just been suggesting that we
build the proposed Ridgewood avenue
extension out Of the company funds.
rather than make a new issue OF
Stock" he explained. "By adding
slightly to our bonded Indebtedness
we can do this and keep the addition
al net earnings among the present
stockholders" and he stroked his neat
ly, cropped gray vandyke. with the al
most smirking complacency of man
who is sure he is earning reputa-
ton for superior judgment.
Bendix looked at him moment In
aggrieved wonder.
Courier Democrat., 1916-01-27
PROLOGUE.

"A Tale of Red Roses"
by George Randolph Chester,
is one Of that authors best
stories. 1t introduces a typi-
cal red blooded boss politician
of the type found in many
American cities and a beau
tiful girl, with whom the boss
is in love. Incidents of politi-
cal intrigue and high finance
are fascinatingly told.
The author relates, as only
he can, stirring incidents in
ward, city and state politics.
In his strenuous, spectacular
wooing the politician makes
the girl the favorite at a gov
emor's ball. He has diplo-
mats, artists and notables of
every description pay her
homage. He lavishes pres
ents on her. He anticipates
her every wish. His love is
overpowering, all consuming.
"A Tale of Red Roses"
holds the interest of the reader
from start to finish. Once be-
gun it must be finished.
Courier Democrat., 1916-01-27
CHAPTER |.
The Dawning of a Tender Passion.

IA ing the rush hour for the per-
~ formance, broke down in front
Of an extra crowded car, and
traffic was promptly knotted for three
blocks. A shining big automobile, fol-
lowing up the hill. came so close be-
hind that the glare Of the street car
shone with unpleasant brightness on
the occupants-a smiling red checked
girl at the wheel; by her side n gray
Vandyked man with sinister lines run
ming sharply downward from his down
pointed nose; in the tonneau a plainly
dressed and modestly pretty black hair
ed girl with large and rather timid
eyes and slender golden haired girl
whose chief mission in life, from her
expression. would have been taken to
be mischievous fun.
Hello, Bert!" called the girl at the
wheel. Can you uncrush yourself?"
The rather large young man in the
neatly fitting blue suit who had been
jammed against the rail Of the rear
platform had already begun to worm
his way out Of the ill humored throns
on the street car.
III try it, he laughed, although 1
don't expect to have button left"
The crowd. it's clothing still clammy
from the recent rain, made way for
him reluctantly, even though it needed
the space he occupied, for the pompous
looking, yandyked man in the car was
Frank Marley, by all odds the most
unpopular man in the city. He was
the president of the street car com
pany.
The young man in the neat blue suit,
whose cheeks were tlawlessly pink and
whose luxuriant black mustache was
curled in two amazingly perfect ring
let's, picked his way daintily through
the slush.
Bert, this is the treat l promised
you,'' said the girl at the wheel.
"AIss Fern Burbank he guessed.
clasping the blond visitors hand, and
at the same time he gave his left hand
condescendingly to little Jessie Peters.
welcome to our muddy city"
THANK you," smiled the golden hair
ed young lady. "Of course this is
handsome Bert Glider"
"Molly's been telling on me-" he
lightly answered as he took the folding
seat just behind Mr.. Marley, sitting
sidewise so that he could address the
two girls In the tonneau and still en-
Joy the clean cut profile Of Ethelyn
Marley, known to her intimates as
Molly, for no better reason than that
1t was handler name.
The lights in the car ahead suddenly
went out. and groan arose from the
miserable passengers on that suffocat-
ing vehicle. A roughly breathed man,
who had been resting his elbow in the
wishbone Of gray whiskered little Hen
ry Peters. reached the point Of heroic
defiance
He cursed the street car company
and demanded. "Why don't they put
on more cars?"
Little Henry Peters. who admitted
he was a stockholder. took the COM
pany's part.
The conductor crowded back through
the solidly packed aisle and the
squlrming platform to jerk hopefully
at the trolley rope, and little Henry
Peters. squeezed between his oppo.
nent and the int butcher until bones
Courier Democrat., 1916-01-27
THE END.

Oriental punctillio is seen In the ia.
pan-China deal where the mikado zap
proved" the demands on China after
his ultimatum had forced China to ac-
cept them without modification.
Courier Democrat., 1916-01-27

1t is proposed to organize another
peace league" If the numerous
leagues now working would organize
and get into pull altogether league
peace might get on some.
Courier Democrat., 1916-01-27

Continued Next Weck.)
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Seventh Division.

} Assemble Sd street. head at b street
northwest, IL am. Division marshals,
A. e. LanxvoiEt and W. 8. Sheets.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company.
Woodward & Lothrop.
Williams & Allen.
Amateur radio operators.
Banks and trust companies
Paper and Stationery Section.
Packing Houses.
Builders and Manufacturers Ex.
change.
Carroll Electric Company.
Gait & Bro.
Goldenberg.
Grocers, wholesale and retail.
Grosner, Isidor.
Flour and Feed, Wholesale and Re-
tail
Hardware dealers.
House & Hermann.
Insurance division.
Equitable Life Insurance Company.
International Brotherhood of Book
binders.
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
Lansburgh & Bro.
Bakers.
Moving picture operators.
Philipsborns.
Mems wear
Hecht & Co.
Photo Engravers
Real Estate Association.
Shoe men.
Telephone Society.
Washington Gas Light Company.
Washington Steel and Ordnance Com.
pany.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company.
Fidelity Storage Company.
Master Bakers.
Advertising Men.
Evening star., 1916-06-13

and Clifford Lanham,
State Department, I'd street, head at
street northwest
Treasury Department. I'd street, head
at street, behind State Department.
Plate Printers Union.
War Department. I'd street, head at
street northwest.
Department of Justice, I'd street, head
at G street northwest
Post Office Department, Cd street head
at Massachusetts avenue northwest
City post office, I'd street. head at H
street northwest.
Navy Department ] street, west of
I'd street, head at I'd street.
Interior Department, c street. east
of I'd street. head at I'd street.
Agricultural Department. l. street
west of New Jersey avenue head al
New Jersey avenue
Department of Commerce, l. street
west of New Jersey avenue, head al
New Jersey avenue
Department of Labor, District of Co
lumbia, and interstate commerce com
mission. NJ street at Sd.
Smithsonian, civil service, federal re-
serve board and federal trade commits
sion, n street at 3D.
Government printing Office, on North
Capitol. head at G street
Building and Grounds Library nf
Congress.
National Aerial Coast Patrol Com
mission.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Third Division.

Assemble at New jersey avenue. head
Mt b street northwest, 10 am. Division
marshals, Gen. William E. Harvey and
Col. r.. ID. Simms.
National Guard.
Military Service Legion.
Grand Army of the Republic
Associated Survivors of the eth ARMY
Corps
Confederate Veterans
Spanish War Veterans
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
Sons of Veterans.
Woman's Relief Corps
Ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Daughters of Veterans
Auxiliary to Sons of Veterans
Legion of Loyal Women
Robert E. Lee Chapter u. D. C.
District of Columbia Rifle Association
High School Cadets
Ex-High School Cadets
Girl Scouts.
Boy Scouts.
Camp Fire Girls.
Gonzaga College Cadets
Military Training Camp
Plattsburg Recruits.
st. Johns College Cadets.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Sixth Division.

Assemble 1st street northwest, head
at Indiana avenue northwest, 1915 am.
Division marshnls, Thomn. j. Fisher
und John Bealle.
Knights of Pythias.
Woodmen of the World.
Woman's Suffrage.
Women's section.
Daughters of American Revolution.
Washington Camp of Modern Wood
men of America.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty.
Red Men.
Navy League, womens section.
Wives and Daughters of Army Men.
National Security League.
National Service Camp, Navy League
Red Cross Society.
American Society of Colonial Danes
Girl Rangers.
Moody's Rangers.
Minute Men.
Ladies' Auxiliary. No. I.
Knights of the White Camellia.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Eighth Division.

Assemble 4th street, head at Indiana
avenue, 11:3O am. Division marshals,
Mai. E. s. Hodgson and S. J. Gass.
National Geographic Society.
Architects
Metropolitan Club.
Cosmos Club.
University Club.
Cornell Club.
Rotary Club. .
Florist Club OF Washington
George Washington University
Gallaudet College
Theatrical division.
District of Columbia Library Associa-
ton.
Engineers.
Georgetown University.
Graduate Nurse Association.
Lawyers section.
Medical Society.
Mohawk Athletic Club.
Patent attorneys.
Mum & Co.
Potomac Boat Club.
Roland Club.
Volunteers Of America.
Washington Canoe Club.
American Society of Marine Drafts
men.
Washington and Suburban Radio
Club.
District of Columbia Motor Cycle
Defense Brigade. =
American Racing Pigeon Union.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
Fourth Division.

Assemble ct North Capitol street.
head at b street northwest, 1880 am.
Division marshals, William J. Fay and
John o. Gheen.
High schools.
Grade schools.
Private schools.
Army and Navy Academy.
Holton Arms School.
Stewards Business College.
Strayer's Business College
High School Teachers Association.
FTemple School.
All school children are urged to join
this group. Parents, teachers or
guardians may accompany. All must
carry an American Flag.
Evening star., 1916-06-13
GETTING READY FOR PARADE.
D. of A. Councils to Take Part in
Preparedness Demonstration.

The Daughters of America are to
meet tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
at Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast to form for the parade. Each
marcher of the organization is to be
dressed in white.
Fidelity Council. No. 4. of the or
ganization is to meet this evening at
S23 Louisiana avenue northwest. and a
meeting of Triumph Council. No. s,
also is to be held this evening at Sd
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Any one desiring to march with
this body can obtain information at
these meetings tonight