davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
NOSTOMACH PAIN.
GAS, INDIGESTION
in FIVE Minutes
-"Pape', DispepsiD" ], ths Bsst Ast-
se.a ss3 Stomach Reg
ulstur Hsoxn.

Really 47es o. E.rss s,smacAs n
order-":really aOes overcome Inds-
gestfon, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness due to acid fermentation in
FIVE minutss-that-just that-mskes
Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling
stomach antacfd and regulator IN the
world II what you eat ferments and
turns sour. you belch gas and eructars
undigested food or water: head 10
dizzy and aches: breath foul; tonEus
coated; your insi6es filled with indi-
gestible waste, remember the moment
Tapes Dispepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly astonishing-sl-
most marvellous. and the joy is it's
harmlessness
A large hfty-cent case OF Pspe's
Diapepsin is worth its weight In gold
TO men and women who can't get their
stomachs, regulated. II belongs In
your home-should always be kept
handy in case OF a sick. sour. upset
stomach during the day or night. It's
the quickest. surest antacid for the
stomach in the world.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
CHURCHES CALL TRUCE
when AGED WOMAN DIES
Colored Congregations Bury Hatchet
After Long Hostilities.

For many years members of the Metro
politan Colored Baptist Church and men,
Ders of the Cosmopolitan Colored Baptist
Church haven't spoken as they passed
by. And If any member OF either even
thought about entering the doors of the
other he would have been Immediately
fred.
But the war is over.
Peace has been declared following the
death of Mrs. Mary E. Lindsay, aged 100
years.
Mrs. Lindsay was the one person of her
race in all Washington who was allowed
to attend both churches. She had means,
of a sort-because she had worked for
one family for twenty-three years. And
she contributed from those means to
both churches.
Mary was a model servant, according
to her mistress, and the entire family for
whom she worked will attend her funeral
Mary died yesterday at the home of Rev.
Simon p. W. Drew. 1877 Corcoran street
northwest
Her death has been taken as a Sign"
by her people that the hatchet should be
buried.
AS a result there will be hundreds from
both congregations attending the funeral
services in the Metropolitan Church Sat
urday at o'clock p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
Open Fairgrounds,
DEMANDS DIRECTOR
just As Important in Summer
Winter, She Saws.

"mtCis SAC 1ayS.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes hopes the
school Fairgrounds In Washington will
not be locked up this summer as they
were last,
At meeting of the District Federation
OF Women's Clubs, at the Ebbitt last
night, Mrs. Rhodes, who Is director of
public Fairgrounds and member OF the
public school, board, told what she
thought ought to be done for children
this summer. i
Every school playground In the city
ought to be open from daylight to dusk
S65 days year. 2 s.- =. - /"
Every vacant plot in the city should
be utilized as playground. IL the own
er win permit it.
Every school swimming pool should be
open all the year round in charge of
an instructor. ..-
Every municipal park should be utiliz-
ed as a playground. 4.
I'VE need a summer high school Just as
much as we need summer graded schools.
Mrs. Rhodes said that all summer the
school Fairgrounds and swimming pools
had been practically locked up, and the
result was that only about Is per cent
Of the children in the. graded schools
could swim. She said that the idea of
closing school Fairgrounds on Saturday
and before in the morning and after 3
in the afternoon, was silly and that
nearly every big city left its Fairgrounds
open through the summer until Q or 10
o'clock at night.
ITS, an inalienable right for. children
to have place to play all day long
through summer" said Mrs. Rhodes,
and We have not been giving them that
right"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE


James ]. and Edna M. walling. Rtri,
Harry L. and Nellie White, girl.
Leslie s. and Gladys G. Williams. boy.
Leonard @. and Gertrude NJ. Waters boy,
Francis Fl. and Carrie A. Watts. boy.
Oscar G. and Ema NJ. whitlow. girl,
Melville B. and Mary yinson, boy.
Higham and Annie Thompson, boy.
Arthur L. and Mary J. Townsend, boy,
Hardy J. and Christina Story, girl.
Clarence R. and Catherine Swain, girl.
Charles c. and Mamie Scott, girl.
George and Gertrude Schweikert. girl.
Leon and Louise s. Manghum, boy,
Raymond B. L. and Mamie Myers, girl.
Apyros and Mary MichaIopoutes, boy.
Aage and Maud A. Jeppesen, girl.
Thomas p. and Anna G. Jones, boy.
Albert and Gladys Embery, girl.
William A. and Maude II. Evans, boy.
Alonzo L. and Laura V. Dyer, boy.
Walter p. and Winifred Dent. girl.
Albert Z. and Helen Dietz. girl
Daniel and Rosa Busken. bow
John ]. and Bridget Byrnes, hoy.
George V. and Sarah B. Bullough. girl.
C0LORED.
Alonzo and Mary !. Toliver, boy.
Rufus and Clara Grant. girl.
John and Mary Davis. girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
BALTIMORE'S FINEST
HERE FOR THE FEIE
100 Picked Cops 10 Guard City Dunins
Insusuration.

Baltimore coppers. 100 strong. WIN a.
sist the local force IN handling the crowd
expected here for the Inaueurstion. I'm
details under the direct command of
Marshal Robert D. Carter. head OF the
police OF the Monumenthf CITY. viii ar
RYE 5n the Naticn,s Cspitai Sunday
morning and VIII remain fer tEo days
The Bsltimor1ans viii start duty n the
downtown section at noon. and wfii re-
main on post until the Q O'Clock shin. On
Inauguration Day they wiz start Their
patrol az $50 q. m, and will remain o.
watch until after the parade. The Baffi-
more contingent rendered remarkablT
nne service at the @. A. r. encsmpmeul
one year ago. The men are picked af.1
make q striking appearance.
Maj. Pullman was last night advise
of the advent Of the squad from IL
neighboring city by telegram.
Police Commissioner Woods Of New
York city. has loaned TO the local de-
psrtment large quantity OF traffic
equipment for use at the InaUgura-
uon.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
ASK Congress TO TELL
when Bread IS BREAD
Present Loaf Might Be Anything,
Citizens Declare.
Is a loaf Of bread?

Assuming that few persons, with the
exception Of BAKERS. know just what
this staff OF life is. the Southeast Citi-
zens' Association last night decided tn
ask Congress for a definition
According to a discussion of the ques-
tion by the association, bread may be
anything from six to sixteen ounces,
from sanitary to unsanitary and from
potatoes to wheat.
The association passed a resolution ask
ing the District Commissioners to bring
to the attention OF Congress- the bread
controversy and have that body set
standard weight for a loaf of bread
and decide what the ingredients should
be.
The association deplored the transpor-
tation service in the southeast section.
declaring there was shameful trolley
seruce in the very shadow Of the
Capitol"
The Lewis bill, providing for govern.
ment ownership of the telephones of
the District. was indorsed. The Tor
rens system of taxation was discussed
with sentiment in favor Of it. The
matter was referred to the legislativ.
committee OF the association. Various
streets in Congressional Park were re-
ported to be in need OF repairs
The meeting was held in Donohue' s
Hall. 81 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
A. G. Hermann. chairman, presided
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
ST. JOHNS WILL use
UNIQUE JEWELED CUP
Chaliee Valued at $4,000 Made From
o., ... Rings and lens. .--

The most extraordinary communion
chalice in the world VIII be used At et.
Johns Episcopal Church Easter Sunday.
il Is $4,000 golden cup encrustsd with
jewels, and the gold in IL, and the jewels
encrusting II, are taken from the rings.
brooches and PINS that John Bancroft
Davis. a warden OF st. Johns, presented
20 his wife during her life. He died in
1907, and Mrs. Davis gave lnstructionk
just before her death last November, for
making the cup.
The cup is ten inches high, and studded
with siEty-one diamonds, siK rubies and
q sapphire. On one face Of the cup n q
diamond cross and in the center Of the
cross ts the diamond from the enRare-
n1ent ring Mr.. Davis gave his wife mors
than fifty years ago.
1t was recently completed, and viii be
brought from its keeping place in ths
Risgs SGtional Bank only on solemn oc-
casions.
special guard will be placed over the
cup from the time IL Is taken from the
vault until IL is returned
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
Purely Personal

Harry Hillje. in the division Of clas-
sihcation. Post Once, has resigned and
VIII return to his home in Iowa.
James e. Engel in the linotype sec
tion. Government Printing once. has re-
signed.
Nathan A. Bryant, laborer in the Treas
ury Department. has been promoted to
messenger.
William NJ. Baldwin. of the Govern
ment Printing Office, has been appointed
temporary compositor.
Hubbard Harris. messenger in the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE. has been trans
ferred to the Office of the superintend-
ent Of public documents.
W. R. Hail. of the dairy division. Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry. Department OF
Agriculture, has resigned.
Count Perreard, we'll known as the
keeper OF Washington's most unique res
taurant, has been i'll at his home in
Thirteenth street for several weeks past.
Barry Bulkley is in New York for
a few days.
y George NJ. Bond has been appointed
general agent in Washington for the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway system.
Senator Gallinger. who has been Ill
with the grip for the past few days.
Is said to be making rapid strides TO
recovery.
Myer Charir has received an appoint
ment in. the War Department.
Bernard F. f. Rohlk. Of the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs. has received a promo
ton.
Glen r. Eaudley. of the Commerce De-
partment. has resigned.
Ralph Mckinney has received a proba-
tionary appointment in the Bureau Of
Standards.
James H. Jones has received an appoint
ment In the Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Otto Van Duyne, of the Government
Printing ONCE. has resigned.
Chester c. Baxter, Of Ohio. has been
promoted from fourth to third assistant
examiner in the Patent ONCE.
Jesse r. Stone. Of Wisconsin, has re-
signed as third assistant examiner in the
Patent once.
Frank A. Richmond of California, has
been promoted from fourth to third as
sistant examiner in the Patent ONCE.
William A. Escoffery, of New Jersey,
has been promoted from assistant mes
senger to copyist in the Patent Office.
Edward c. Taylor. of Massa chusetts
has resigned as fourth assistant examiner
in the Patent ONCE.
James r. Harris. of Indiana, a copyist
in the Patent Office. has received an in
crease in salary from $40 to $500
Francis L. Maudsley, of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, has been appointed a clerk in the
Bureau of Biological Survey.
Miss Anna Montgomery, of the Bureau
Of Biological Survey, who has been Ill in
Emergency Hospital for several weeks,
was taken home last week.
r. E. Crist, deputy commissioner of
naturalization, was in Yonkers, N. Y,
last week to address a meeting of nat
uralized and prospective citizens.
Rear Admiral w. A. Little, L. S. N, of
New York. was at the Navy Department
last week.
Henry M. Steece. corn investigator of
the Bureau OF Plant Industry. left last
week for Oklahoma to supervise the
planting OF experimental corn plots.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Suan Fl. Kaufman IS years, Oil 18th 1t. ne,
Henry Wagman. s., Casualty Hospital
John J. Buschell. S. "a st. me-
George Moody. 45 Georgetown University Hospt.
VIM. B. Dangerfeld, n, Home for Incurables
Annie Edwards, 2. Childrenis Hospital
Mary ]. Nicholson u, 1889 T ST. nw
Francis II. Cross, S. 1852 Z st. e.
Margaret Wood. 46 st. Elizabeth's HOSPITAL
Mary G. Killmon. n, 1877 K st. Sc.
Agnes !. Hassan. 20, 3255 N st.
Clara /. Glove, a. sibley Hospital %
Infant OF Leonard and Gertrude Waters days
5bley Hospital.
Infant Of Wilford end Fredricka H. Chamberlain
day, 1850 Fuller st. NV.
Infant Of Daniel and Rosa Brisken, hours, q,
9Th 1t. ne.
COLORED
Charles Howard, q years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
William Williams. e. Washington Asylum Hosut
Estelle Washington, g. Tuberculosis Hospital
Florence A. Waller. IS. sl0 Srd st. sw.
Agnes Brown, %. Freedmen's Hospital.
Gus Mullen, 40 Emergency Hospital.
Charles B. Stevenson, l, I434 d at. Sc.
Joseph jackson, 10 IZ5 St &C.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
PLACES ALL BLAME
ON TWO REPORTERS
Leak" Investigating Committee Re-
ports Correspondents Only Culprits.

Two newspaper correspondents were
charged with sole responsibility for the
leak" of the contents of the Presidents 3
peace message to Wall Street by the
House Rules Committee yesterday, re-
porting the result of its Investigation to
the House. The correspondents named
were w. w. Price. formerly reporter for
the Washington Star. stationed in the
White House press room. and ]. Fred
Essary. local correspondent for the Bal
timore Sun.
The committee reported that no evil
dence adduced showed that any OF the
correspondents present at the famous in
terview with Secretary of State Lansing
on the morning Of December 20, when an
nouncement was made that a note Would
be forthcoming. had been guilty Of any
breach of confidence.
1t was shown that Price and Essary
learned of the note from some OF those
who were present at the Lansing confer
ence, and that they gave out the informa-
ton Immediately to stock brokers with
whom they had been in the habit Of
communicating Washington matters like
ly to affect the stock market.
The committee in its findings severely
criticised Thomas w. Lawson, and de-
clared that no support or corroboration
whatever had been found for the Bos-
ton financier's accusations duplicating
high government officials and others as
beneficiaries of the leak"
The committee has examined under
oath and by aid OF counsel every person
named or suggested by Mr.. Lawson" the
report stated. mot one of them support
ed or corroborated these charges. On the
contrary, every one of them contradicted
him. Furthermore, as a result Of a care
full examination Of the customers ac-
counts of New York brokers, no such ac-
count as was described by the witness
was disclosed or even indicated" This,
II was explained, referred to Lawson's 8
charge that Senators and Representatives
had speculated and profited in the stock
market.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
LOCAL Club TOLEAD
March OF INAUGURAL
First Time District Association Has
Been Thus Honored.

For the first time in the history of
inaugural parades a local organization
Will head the civic division, It was an
nounced last night or the Wilson and
Marshall Democratic Association OF the
District, at the New Ebbitt
This honor will fall to the Wilson and
Marshall Association. led by Charles w.
Darr. as president, and other officers.
The association will also have the dis
JUNCTION OF being led by a feature Of the
parade, the Columbus (Ohio) Glee Club,
which Will have forty singers in line.
The local organization mas ENGAGED
Prof. J. B. Caldwelrs Band of forty
pieces. The glee club will sing to the
music Of the band as they march along.
Maurice ]. Connor has been selected as
marshal Of the association
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
RIVER ICE DANGER PASSED,

Ice on the Potomac from Georgetown
to the mouth of the river will give no
further trouble. according to rivermen
The ice which has been kept unbroken
by the frequent cold spells. is thought
to be in a soggy condition and will prob
ably break in few days.
The schooner Grape Shot, with a cargo
of oysters, is the first ship to arrive in
port since Christmas. Other vessels will
follow, 1t is believed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

J. B. Lloyd. 2. and Augusta K wattenscheidt
y. both Of Annapolis Rev. Paul A. Menzes
Dorset F. Queen. g. and Hanna N. Satterfeld
e Rev l. Morgan Chambers
William r. Horris "a. and Marie Murrell, n
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
Ben Tomlin. q. and Myrtle Martin, both d
sandiges VT. Rev. Howard T. Downs
COLORED.
Phillip Harrison. 8. and Maude E. Leftwich
Rev. W. H. Dean.
James w. Harris. Is. and Mary @ Scriggins. 10
both Of Gainesville, Va. Rev. Charles A. Devaushn
]. H Colem1n. y. and Elizabeth Robson q
Rev Charles A. Devaughn
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

Distinct q Columbia. Maryland, and Virginia
oIo1dy wednesday and Thursday, probably rain
colder Wednesday; moderate to fre,h portb.,r
WindA
The temperature was lower Tuesday in the Middle
and North Atlantic States. the Lower Lake region
the onio and Middle Mississippi valleys. Tennessee
and the north portion Of the West Gulf States
elsewhere the changes were slight
The indications are that the weather will be up-
settled over much Of the eastern half Of the country
dunns wednesday and THURSDAY. probably with
snow or rain in the Ohio Valley and the North
Atlantic States and rain in the Middle Atlantic
and Southern States except Central and Southern
Florida. The temperature will be lower "Wednesday
in the Atlantic States and the interior Of the East
Gulf States.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
A Real American

Mark Twain vas a steamboat pilot. He
was a searcher for gold In the far west He
was a printer. He worked bitterly hard.
Ali this without a simmer Of the great
destiny that lay before him.
Then. with the opening Of the great wide
West, his genius bloomed.
His fame spread through the nation. II
few to the ends Of the earth. until his work
was translated into strange tongues From
then on. the path Of tame lay STRAIGHT to
the high places. At the height Of his
fame be lost all his money. He was heav-
ily in debt, but though 90 years old, he
started afresh and paid every cent. IL was
the last heroic touch that drew him close
to the hearts Of his countrymen.
The world has asked is there an Ameri-
can literaturel Marx Twain is the answer.
He Is the heart. the spirit Of America From
his poor and struggling boyhood 70 his Elori-
Gus, splendid old ar. he remained as simple.
as democratic a. the plainest Of our lore
fathers. H..
He was. Of all Americana. tie most Ameri.
can. Free in soul. and dreaming Of high
things-brsve In the lace Of trouble-and
always really to laugh. That was Marx
Twain. ..
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
CEDRIC ARRIVES SAFELY

New York, Feb. 27-The White Star
liner Cedric, which left New York Febru-
ary II, laden with munitions, has passed
safely through the barred zone and ar
rived at Liverpool Thursday. according
to cablegram received at the local Of
fee Of the line today. She carried no
passengers.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28

silly" But you couldn't stop
laughing.
To- day when you read
"Huckleberry Finn" you will
not laugh so much. You will
chuckle often, but you will also
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Fouf lbs. head rice, 25e; lbs. evan,
peaches, 25c; 2 cans Regina peaches,
Csc; cans asparagus. soc; lbs. buck
wheat, 22c; sugar waters. 22c; N. o.
molasses, 15c: peanut butter, 12c; IL
lbs. meal. 35c; pure pepper, 29c: Won
der cofee, zoe; loaves bread, 10c: fish
roe, 15c; Gold Medal wheat food, l2Isc;
Gold Medal oats. TIC; Wagner's cat
sup, 10c. s26 Pa. Ave and all J. T. D.
Pyles stores. =
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28

RECALL that golden day
II when you first read
"Huck Finn"i How your
mother said, "For goodness
sake, stop laughing aloud oyer
that book. You sound 80
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

Flowers for Inaugural Guests.
houses of GUIDE. 1914 F st.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
MARK TWAIN

When Mark Twain frsterote "Huclie-
berry Finn " this land wasswept with q gale
of laughter. When he wrote The limo
cents Abroad even Europe laughed at IL
itself
But one day there appeared q new book
from his pen. 80 spiritual, 90 true 20 lof-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. 81; a. m. 90; IA. M. 8; Ga. m,
IS: s q. m. 81; 70 q. m. s.; I2 noon %; D. m 81 !:
p. m. s.; p. m. IS; p. m, IS; 10 p. n, R
Highest g.; lowest, S.
Relative humidity-s a. m. %: p. m, s.: 9
p. m. ts. Rainfall % p m. to p. NJ, oeL
Houo of sunshine. 40; pc cent Of possible sun
shine %.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hiehest q;
lowest Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28

want to weep. The deep hu-
manity of 1.-THE pathos, that
you nevers saw, as a boy, will ap-
peal to you now. You were too
busy laughing to notice the lin
pid purity of the masters style.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28

II milk be used to soften shoe polish H
will improve the gloss
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28
The Price Goes Up = 4Ssssss

This 10 Marx Tvains own set. This is tia
set he wanted in the home Of each of thoss
who love him. Because he asked d, Harper's
haveworkedtomakeap perfect setat hah price.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28

ty. that those who did not know him vel
were anaEsd. Joan Of Are" v.s tie
work Of Q poet "a historian "a ser.
Marx Twain vas al Of these. His VA
not the light laughter Of Q moment's fun.
but the Whimsical huInor that mads the
tragedy of LIE more Ibess1hle.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-28

fAm.rIea SELF serv, Last Word :
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-23
MARTMSVWLE

Pinviile tall II the Pine Hall schoo
HOUSE vs. largely ssssnded lsss Thurs.
day evening. This fair was for the bene-
dc Of The school- It wss given by Miss
Edna Kinlsy, the teacher. The nous
va beautifully decorated and four tents
rsispd---one representing = i've year old
child Who bad never spoken . word
sscooj tent. the prettiest couple in town,
third, Egyptian tent; fourth. heaven on
earth. Sandwiches. cake aud lemonade
were served.
The Mite Society of the Fayette street
Christian church met st the home of
Mp K ID Spencer last Friday evening
Those present were Misses Halle kinley.
Katherine Spencer, Mesdsmes Maggie
rhomss, Cora Hairston, America Hayes.
Patt Penn. Martha France, After the
routine business. chicken, coffee deviled
eggs. hot chocolate and cake were served.
Rev. W. j. Miller and wife, Frank
Harper and Peter Anglin att ndei =
large gathering At Camp Branch sunday
sfteenoon.
Mn- Mary Gravely has returned from
North Carolina
Mesdames vlnie Baldwin. Eva Ssund-
ers. Edna kinley, Prot. Thomas and
Monroe Garter attended the Teachers
Association ut Roanoke last week and ~
port . nice time.
Mn. Bette Redd, an aged lady, wss
found dead at her home last Thursday.
Her body wss taken to the home Of her
daughter, Mn. Cassie Reid. at Dry
Bridge for burial.
Aunt Helen, an old lady, who has al
ways made her home with the white
Ford family, died AIast week and Was
buried in the new cemetery. This white
family attended the burial. Undertaken
Rev. u. T.. Watkins wss in charge.
Mis- Maggie Harvey. who has been
here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Price Hsirston. left Monday for Hot
Springs.
Mr.. Furnell Burgess left last week for
Roanoke.
Mr.. L. Burgess left last weak for West
Virginia.
Messrs. Sandy and LOWE Rs,id are
here from Eckman, w. Va.
Those on the sick list are little Hattie
Burgess and Horris Patterson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-23

The ~ % hoAr! q Coatrol shall sppolnt
and . ne salaries of s','. "fie.r- >. IL
MAY 'cstn necessary. a. e.. Ire a.. n
ion Mat the creation oi Your ,ircr ~ a
JON appointment To IL 10y the Governor
80 without warrant a. law"
The appointment Was made 10y Cover
nO Hatfield The work which d~volv~s
apon the fi-ld Axe ut will he done from
tss time bv the superintendent OF the
Home.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-23
Odd Fellows Meet.

Ebert, w. Va, March 9.---Iast night
the members Of Albert Lodge. No. 1872
Household of Ruth, No. 1895, q. 4. o.
Of %. F., assembled at the Consolidates.
Baptist church were the following pro
gram was rendered i'm honor u the mem
DRY Of last Grand Master Peter Ogden
Call 10 order. NJ Astsr of Ceremonies
Music choir
Prayer. q. Hampton
Introductory remarks, Walter lyle
solo, Luther Brooks
Address. THE life and work OF Peter
Ogden, X. J. Lews
Paper, 1.-The relation OF the House
hold to the porent Order, Mrs. Fannie
NJ. Euell
Address, The progress OF the Orl@r
from Peter Ogden - the present." David
Bradley
Duet, Mrs. Carrie and Miss Mary A.
White
Fraternsl address, VIM. Csbines-
member OF the X. OF T..
X. w. Harris WAS Master Of Cere-
monies.
After the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served TO the member
and visitors. Otis Twitty and Issbe
Harris we've the committee on entertain.
ment.