davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

wyzszej szkoly High School Audi
torium" PREY 23ciej i J. III. Sala by
la szczelnie zapelniona. Komitet W
kilku automobilach udaf sic do hote-
Iu i przywi6zi panow GQsiorowskie-
go i SZaniawskiego do sail. Pred
sala i ma sail straz honorowa petniia
kompania amerykahskiego wojska
pod komenda porucznika p. Whit
ing'a.
Ma sail powitai gosci ks. NJ. F.
Cuba, poczem formalnie otworzy1
vice. Ma scenic opr6cz Polak6w byli
take i wybitni Amerykanie oraz
Czesi. Gl6wna move angielska wy
g}osif wybitny adwokat, pan John l..
Kennedy, a mowy polskie wygiosili
ks. Gluba, pan Gasiorowski i pan SEA-
niawski. Pan Gasiorowski wyt}oma-
czyf zebranym, re obeCnie Polacy
maja jedyna i ostatnia sposobnosc
wywalczenia wolnej i niepodlegfe1
Polski i dlatego tez kazdy mezczyz-
ma W wieku cd 81 do 40 lat, ktorego
ME zatrzymuja obowiazki familijne,
powinien wstapit do Polskiej Armli
j TEN samem dopomodz W wyWalcze-
niu wolnoSci i niepodlegiosci naszeJ
ukocnanej Ojczyzny. Mowy pana Ga
siorowskiego siuchali zebrani z "a
palem i raz DO raz p~rzerywali g}osny
mi oklaskami. Pan Szaniawski wy.
tl6maczyl zebranym, jak ia Armla
Polska powsta}a, jake dotad koleJe
przechodzila i jak jest obecnle llcz-
ma. KS. Cuba wygiosif take move
bardzo patryotyczna. kt6ra obecl
czesto oklaskiwali. MOwy przeplata-
ne byly Spiewem ch6ru parafii Niep.
Pocz. NaiSw. Maryi Fanny, ktorym
d~yry2owal pan Teodor Stolinski i mu
zyka orkiestry pana S~tolinskiego.
Pred rozpoczeciem wiecT pred ha-
Ia grala kapela Sokolow, ktorymi dy-
rygowai pan Franciszek Boruch. Pod
Gas wiecu Sliczna deklamacye w an
gieIskim jezyku wygiosifa parma Ro-
zalia R6zewicka, corka panstwa w.
R6zewickich, mr.. 1919 So. 24ta ul.
Dodac tn take nalezy, re deklamacye
te PARMA Rozewicka sama sobie uio-
zyla i napisala, co okazuje nadzwy--
czaja talent poctyczny, ponleWaz
liczy aopiero 10 lat.
Ma fundusz Armii Polskiej zebra
no ~$222.31.
Dnia %. listopada br., II. W ME-
dziele rano pan Szaniawski zmuszo-
ny byf wyjechat do Pittsburgha, a
pan G~asiorowski udaf sic z Komite-
TEN ma nabozenstwo do koscioia
Niep. Pocz. NajSw. Maryi Fanny W
Omaha. Pc ~nabozenstwie pan Casio
rowski udal sic ma sniadanie do KS
Kaiamaji. a o 3ciej godzilie pre-
mawiat ma obchodzie listopadowym
W hall parafialnej W Omaha.
Panowie Gasiorowski SzaniaWski
podczas swego tu pobytu byli take
ugoszczeni W domu panstwa Rozewic-
kich. Odwiedzili take Redakcye
Gwiazdy Zachodu. Pan GasioroWskl
wyjechai W poniedzialek wieczor o
1880 do Kansas City. Kansas.
- Pan Jan NJ. Urbanski, klerk W
biurze klerka powiatoweso, zostat
zamianowany przez Komisye W Pitts
burgu oficerem rekrutacyjnym ola
Armii Polskiej. Biuro rekrutacyjne
mieSci sic W lokalu miejscowego pis-
ma ,,Gwiazdy Zachodu". MiejscoWe
biuro rekrutacyjne ~naznaczone 20
stale jako Centrum No. 81. Do biura
rekrutacyjnego ochotnicy moga sic
zg}aszac kazdego dnia cd Smej ra-
no do 9tej wiecz6r, do zapisanla sic
d owojska, lub tez pc jakakolWiek
informacye, poIaczona z rekrutacya.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
2 UNIWERSYTETU w ST. LOUIS.

W ostatnich dniach dalsZych try
dzieStu studcnt0w Uniwcrsytetu st. 10
uis %otrzymalo prOmocye swc Officer
skie 2 Washington. II tel liczby dw6ch
znaiduie sic W Kalifornii; reszta zaS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
MACIERZ POLSKA

fest organizacya laczaca miodziez pol
ska obOjga pici W pracach naukowych.
patryotycznych / bratniej pomocy ola
podniesienia ducha mOralnoSci / dooro-
bytu W spOleczenstwie, a s~zczegolnie
miedzy miodzieza polska. Mona zapi-
sac sic ma poSmiertne Cd lac ii do As;
ma czlonk6w Stowarzyszonych bee o.
graniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

Jest w Fort Sheridan, Ill. Bye mohe re
wpfyw tylu Oficer0w katOlickich ME-
,icdnCmu innowiercOwi wskaze droGc dc
prawdziwcj WARY.
+. 4. X.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

Pr.wie kaidy polski aEent real.
noSciowy ogiasza sic W DZ1ENNlku
oHICAGpSK1M DO niejednokrotni'
prsekonaf sic, 20 tn nsjlepis1 mu
IA onlack
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
UWAGL.
(Poglad ma Sytuacye.


= niepewna - n~iepomySlna E.
Razem Z wielkiem zwyciestwem
Anglik6w pod Cambria, re INA
komita ich kampania W Azyi,
gdzie lada dnia JerOzolima pc
raz pierwszy cd krucyat zn0w
przejdzie W ChrzeScijan rece,
re zwycieska ~kampaniq W daw-
nej Niemieckiej Afryce Wscho-
dniej, prowadzona ma spoke z
Belgami / POrtugalami - "a
zem TEN wszystkiem konfigu-
racya wojennych linii i punk
tow strategicznych ME bardzo
Ola Koalicyi korzystna, a to
g46wnie fatalnemu obrotowi
spraw ma wschodnim froncie-
pOprostu mowiac - skutkiem
tego, co sic porobi}o i robi
wciaz W Rosyi, wchodzacej W
kombinacye pokojowe z Cen
tralnymi. Owe to Rosyi propo-
zycye zawieszenia broni i po-
koju "a wszelka Gene, poczynio-
ne W ostatnich dniach Central
nym, ma fatalny szwank nara
zaja sprawe Aliant6w i caiej
wojny przeciwko militarysty-
cznemu despotyzmowi Me
mice. W Anglii i Francyi kla-
syfikujQ krok Rosyi - jake
prOsta zdrade, a ready alianc-
kie wystOsowa1y pod adresem
niepowo1anych wIadz rosyj-
skich przestrogi powazne, O.
znajmiajace, IL zawarcie przez
Rosye pokoju odrebnego z
Centralnyml bedzle uWazane
"a wrogi czyn wzgledem Koali-
cyl, czyli, re Koalicya gotowa
jest wypowiedziee wojne Ro-
syi, a wowczas nietylko, izby
Rosya owego "a wszelka Gene
= nawet Gene honoru narodo-
wego upragnionego pokoju ME
dostaia, lecz prawdopodobnie
spadfyby ma MIA move pogro-
my, przypuszczalnie tez znalazi-
by sic }atwo mandataryusz
Koalicyi, ktoryby sic pOdjaf
roll pokarania Rosyi "a jej Cd
stepstwo "a sowitem n. b, ola
sic wynagrodzeniem - Japo--
MIA najprawdopodobniej ude-
rzy}aby ma rosyjskie wschod-
nio-syberyjskie dzierzawy i
zagarnelaby ileby sic da}o, by
sobie powetowac straty ponie-
stone W dostawach o%gromnych,
poczynionych Rosyi W ciagu
trzech lat wojny, a "a kt6re
Rosya W nowym spraw ukla--
die nigdy zapewne ME zapfa-
ci.... Japonia "a jednym "a
machem wzielaby sowita sobie
zap1ate "a swe dostawy, a Ia
razem wypeini}aby mandat
Koalicyi poskromienia i polka
rama "a zdrade Rosyi.... Wy
glada to wiecej niz mozliwe....
Swoja droga Rosya bez atu-
ia r6wnie1 ME pozostaie nawet
W obecnym swoim chaotycz-
nym rozgardyaszu... Otto Cd
powiadaja z Rosyi, re jezeli A
lianci wystapia przeciwko niej
W jakikolwiek badz sposob
wrogi, w6wczas Rosya og4osi
panstwa - bankructwo, a to
moze bye kleska k~olosalna ola
ca4ego Swiata alianckiego!
Zwazy6 tylko, lie W ciagu lat
trzech i pol Alianci dostarczyli
Rosyi: broni, amunicyi, odziezy
ola wojska, ~zywnoSci ola VOL
ska i krajowej ludno$ci, PREY
borrow w~szelkich, aeroplan6w,
automobil6w, dziaf wszelkich
rodzaj6w, destynacyi i kali
brow, kolsjowych %lokomotyw,
wagon6w, SYN, maszyn rolni-
czych i przemyslowych wszel-
kiego rodzaju i zastosowania. e.
Wszystko to i sto tysiecy in
nych rzeczy - szlo do Rosyi
olbrzymili transportami ma kre
dyt - ma dobry kredyt koali-
cyiny; samez Stany Zjednoczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

je spokojnej piracy tw6rczej i
w~ytw6rczej swego narodu sko-
}atanego, wycienczonego, ME
majacego co jesc, czem sic O.
dice, czem pracowac: aby ma
rod ten jakos zreorganizowac,
potrzebuje nieodzownie - ma
tychmiast pokoju i dlatego je-
dynie prOponuje go nieprzyja-
cielowi, Iiie zywiac wrogich
wzgledem Koalicyi usposo-
bien; chce tylko, by zrozumia}a
tax Koalicya fatalne wewne-
trzne warunki Rosyi, by zrozu-
miala, re poprostu juz dfuzej
nie moze walczyc i p~ozwoli}a
Rosyi usunac sic Z wojny; .ie-
zeli Koalicya tolerowaG to be
die, Rosya przyjmie zobowia-
zania swoje i UNA je i pfacic
je bedzie; jezeli ME, Rosya be-
die musia}a ogfosiG bankru-
ctwo, wtedy wszyscy dostawcy
alianccy straca wszystko, CO
dali ma kredyt Rosyi, a tych
kredytor6w ma Rosya liczby
wielkie W Ameryce, W Anglii,
W Japonii, mniej - nieco, ale
take wiele we Francyi, maj
mniej we W}oszech. -.
Wprawdzie moznaby ma to
orzec, IL gdyby Alianci karcac
Rosye, pozabierali jej tereny
pewne w rekompensacie STRAIT,
poniesionych ma dostawach, to-
by te straty jessie sic i opfaci-
}y nawet prawda to jest,
tylko, re Alianci - poza Japo-
nia niewiele faktycznie NIGGA
zrobic Rosyi, niesiegalnej i'm
W dzisiejszej konfiguracyi wo-
jennego teatru: jedna Japonia,
no i Chiny NIGGA uderzyc ma
Rosye Z bezposredniego sasie-
dztwa - W Azyi, W Mandzuryi,
ktora pewnieby odebrac chcia-
}y Chiny, gdyby i'm da}a Japo-
nia;.... tylko zdaje sic, IL re-
szcie Koalicyi wfaSnie najmniej
zalezy na tenn, czy i co dostana
Chiny, a navel Japonia, a vie
ce.j ma tenn, co dostana Anglia,
F'rancya, Stany Zjednoczone,
kt6re wszystkie stracq bardzo
wiele, a zyska6 szansy ME maja
prawie zadnej, DO zadne Z tych
panstw ME ma czego szukac ma
Syberyi rosyjskiej.. -. .iedna
Japonia i to We wschodniej
tylko cze&ci Syberyi moze mice
interesy konkretne -.
Owe vice bankructwo Rosyi
- navel pc zawarciu pokoiu z
Niemcami to pierwSze wielkie
niebezpieczenstwo, jake "a
graia Koalicyi.. -. Jest i dru-
gle tuz bezposrednio zawisfe-
.jak miecz Damoklesa - mad
reszta wschodniego teatru
wojny, poza jego rosyiskim
frontem: :jakaz to reszta? Ru-
munia i Macedonia. Rumunia
narazona najgwa4towniej -
wprost otwarta, w~ystawiona
ma rzez - bezbronna, DO je.j
reszta wojsk ME starczy po-
tworowi centralnych armii a.
nj ma tydzien oporu powazne-
go !Istotnie w tydzien, W 10 dni
- beda mogli Centralni, gdy
zechca, a wielce sic to prawdo-
podobnem wydaje, precise Ru-
munie, zajma reszte kraju tego
rodzajnego, a moe i pokuszq
sic o Bessarabie rosyjska, mo-
re i okolice Ukrainy, mad Gar
mem Morzem zagarna, kto vie,
czy sobie czasowo zajecie tych
tercn6w ME wym6wia i wynn.
sza W uk1adach pokojowych z
Rosya, W Brzesciu Litewskim
prowadzonych - a to Ola uzyt-
kowania tamtejszych kolosal-
ME bcgatych pol zbozowych
ma potrzeby dalszej wojny z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

Prawie kntdv Iekars poIykI stals o.
giasza sTa Rodziny ofisowe M szp1l-
-, v~vvpb-NIE Cul" N,-T.SEIT60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04

Rad narodu przez narod ola
rarodu, ME zSinie = powierzchni
Eiemi.
Abraham Lincoln
o $780, -
Mezowie storu wSzedzts zgG.
dxGjq sic ~ zdGniu, re muSi iSt-
nice zjednoczond, niezGleSnG
s0morzqdna PoLSkG.
Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-04
Z NASZEJ TEKI.
Wesofa Wd6Wka.

(Utyskiwania muzykalne J
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-09-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr. and Mrs James Oliver of Toledo, Iowa, have
been visiting at the hospital for few days. Mr..
oliver is the engineer at the Sac & Fox sanator-
ium Mrs. Oliver is employed there as nurse
Miss Brokers' brothers, John and Henry, have
been visitors here recently.
July and August have been busy months at the
hospital number of serious operations have
been successfully performed. Kenneth and Vim
cent Whitlock of Ponemah, had tonsil operations
done by Dr. Neal Allan Roberts and Sam Rash
had tonsil and adenoid operations performed by
Dr. Favour Paul Mason operated on for en-
pyema; Isabelle Stately for enlarged glands OF the
neck; John Hanson for tonsilectomy. August Re
NEW was a patient at the hospital, being oper-
ated on for peritonsillar abscess.
Mrs Specs who lives the road to Redby, be-
ing too ill to be removed from her home, was op-
Grated on recently by DR.. Favour, assisted by Miss
Broker She is now getting along nicely and bids
fair to fully recover
The little sayers boy who lives back of the
Chippewa Trading Store met with very serious
accident a short time ago, his left arm being
broken He was brought to the hospital, where
the fracture was set after which he returned to
his home.
Mr. Carl, of Clearwater, is patient at the
hospital
Dr. Favour and Miss Broker recently were Wis
itors at the Lake Julia Sanatorium for tuberculosis
This sanatorium has a capacity of twenty-eight
patients, and is beautifully arranged and well
equipped for the of the sick.
Gladys Parker, of Ponsford who has been visit
ing her aunt Mrs. George Gravelle has returned
to her home.
The medical and surgical work at the Red Cross
HOSPITAL is steadily increasing, and the Red Lake
Indians are and more realizing the Dement'S
to be derived through the use of their own splen-
didly equipped hospital.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-09-01
RED LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS

The following boys at school on summer de-
tail: Penaysee Red Eagle, Joe Thunder, Fred Dory
and Len Hill.
We are glad to know that some of our boys have
been spending the vacation working. Willie
Beaulieu has been firing the steamer Chippewa,
and prior to that time employed as fireman
by the dredging crew. Sam Rainy has been work
ing at the Mission School, Joe Smith is working
on the G. NJ Railway at Bena. Penaysee Red
Eagle worked for a short time at the sawmlll.
Quite number of the boys have been assisting
their parents with the summer harvesting.
Peter Clark a Carlisle boy, worked at the school
for month in place of the Nightwatch.
Joe Lawrence is working at the school as Farm
er and David Fairbanks Dairyman.
School will open September first. All parents
should bring in their children promptly that
date.
Every Sunday autos from neighborlng cities ana
towns bring sightseers to Red Lake
Nearly all the employees have returned from
their vacation and are ready to begin the new year
with much zest Let us make this the best year
ever Miss Moore spent her vacation at Detroit,
Mimi Miss Hoffman in Appleton and Madison,
Wis. Mrs Lariver in Kansas and Nebraska;
Mrs. Hashbarger in Gresham, Wis; Miss Thomas
in Nebraska, and Mrs. Ferguson in Red Lake.
Angelina Clark, Margaret Strong, Pearl Strong
and Isabelle Spears at the school four days
taking part in the bread baking contest Ange-
line Clark and Margaret Strong had the highest
scores and will be given free trip to the State
Fair.
Mrs Lariver, Miss Moore and Miss Thomas were
among the fans at the baseball game at Black
duck Sunday, the 9th.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-09-01
AGENCY ITEMS

There will be Indian Exhibit at the State
Fair again this year. Supt. Dickens, who is in
charge of the exhibit, left in his auto Thursday
for the Fair Grounds with Mr. and Mrs. H. c.
Moore, Mr.. N. ]. Head and Mrs. w. L. Thomas,
who will assist in arranging and decorating the
booths.
AS during the past two years. there will be
three booths, one devoted to Indian curios show
ing collection of beaded mocassins, belts, vests,
napkin rings and other articles of Indian handi
work; one devoted to agricultural and garden prod
ucts, and one to Indian academic and Industrial
school exhibit.
Mrs. Margaret Baker, of the University Exten-
sion Division, will give canning demonstrations
during all three days of the fair.
Arrangements being made to purchase three
thousands gallons of gasoline for the tractor out
ft Immediately after the fair, if not before that
time blowing will commence.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-09-01
CROSS LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS

John Webster has taken up his duties as Laborer
at the sch ool Ephraim Budrow having resigned.
There has been a great deal of work going on
at Cross Lake this summer.
It has been rather quiet here for long time
as practically all the people are away haylng'
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1917-09-01
They are just returning.

They are just returning.
1t was difficult task to get an exhibit this
wear for the State Fair as the crops very
poor due to the prolonged dry weather.
But few Cross Lake employees have requested
vacations this year.
Some of the boys leaving for the Dakota
harvest fields
The Indians are putting up hay this year
than usual
Mr. Messerschmidt, after being away for some
time returned to finish the plastering the
buildings.
Earl Bucklen of Bemidji is doing the plumbin
on the buildings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-12
WAGES WAR ON PETERS MANY MISSING .ll..:flRE
Conflagration Follows Gasoline EN-
(: Yfos=-tp,rs 80 -St-~ f..- -.
plcsion in Basement of Hostelry
at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. l2-At
least thirteen persons are believed to
have lost their lives in q fire which
DESTROYED the Kenwood Hotel here
shortly after midnight, according to
police estimates today.
Eleven other persons, who were
reported to have been away from
their rooms at the time Of the hre,
have not yet reported to the police.
One person is known to be dead.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 1.-Two
persons jumped to their death when
fire destroyed the Kenwood Hotel
here early today, and it is feared that
dozen persons, now missing, also
perished.
Five persons, clinging to window
ledge, from which they were prepar-
ing to leap, were seen to fal! back
into the flaming building when the
ledge gave way.
Mrs. Lucille Squire, thirty, jumped
from third floor window, missed
the life net, and was instantly killed.
An unidentified man lost his life
in the same way. An explosion Of
gasoline in the basement is thought
to have caused the fire. Spectators
piled boxes against the side of the
building and rescued many before the
fire department arrived.
1t was estimated today that there
were at least seventy-siX persons in
the building when the fire started.
Many of the residents of lower
floors saved themselves by jumping
from windows. Several were in uiured
in this manner.
There was only one fire-escape on
the building. 1t was attached t. the
rear wall and could only be reached
through occupied rooms. The main
stairway had been destroyed by the
flames before many in the hote! had
been aroused.
More than sc1rs~of the injured
who were rushed to adjacent hospitals
and private homes. are seriously hurt.
Definite estimates Of the d ,ai We're
difficult early today, police said.
The hotel is semi-fashionable resi-
dence hotel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-12
Young White Man Charged With
Selling Liquor Negro Carrying
Half Gallon Caught by Chief.

Roy Ross. and S. T. Holmes were
arrested yesterday for being drunk
On the streets. They forfeited their
collateral by failing to appear in the
Police Court this morning. Henry
Johnson and Logan Smith were
charged with similar cffense. They
were fined SIS each.
Thomas Buckley, a young Whlte
man, was arraigned upon the charge
of selling liquor. Frank Braxton and
Frank Fisher, both colored, who were
working for q feed dealer, came to
the place of business last Tuesday
morning sober Early in the after
noon when they reappeared for duty
they showed the effects of liquor.
The police heard of the matter and
proceeded to ascertain where the
darkeys procured their whisky. One
of them alleged he purchased it from
Buckley in pool room in the north
eastern section of the city. The lat
ter was held for the action of the
grand jury. The accused was repre-
sented by Robinson Moncure.
James w. Berry, colored, who had
been arrested by Chief Goods, was
also charged with violating the pro-
hibition law. He had over half a
gallon of liquor in his possession
when taken in custody. Chief Goods
testified that the prisoner made trips
to Washington every day last week,
and it is believed brought whisky to
this city. He was held for the action
of the grand jury.
James Field was arrested yester-
day for an assault upon John Will
liams with knife. He failed to
appear and forfeited his collateral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-12

State Senate and was there re-
cognized leader.
He represented his district in the
last Constitutional Convention, and,
though oppressed and deeply gi1ev-
ing over the illness of his mother
during this period, he gave patient,
studious attention to his duties, and
his wise counsel was frequently
sought.
He always took great interest ir
his Alma Mater, being member Of
the Board of Visitors for many years,
and up to his death. To this lnstl-
tuition he bequeathed his large and
valuable lazy library. =.
His constancy and loyalty to his
friends was remarkable, but his love,
and reverance for his parents, parti-
cularly his mother. in her old age,
was beautiful in the extreme; and
no sisters and brothers ever had a
more affectonate and loving brother,
particularly his sister Maggie, with
whom he lived at the time of his
death. After his mothers death, this
sister was more to; him than himself
and she to him. 1T was an lnestim-
BILE privilege to see such brotherly
and sister love.
AS friend Col. Smith was loyalty
itself. -:
AS citizen he was for his owl
people, wholly theirs. Their inter-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-12
MASONS GO TO RICHMOND
To Attend Ceremonial Session at
Acca Temple and Grand Lodge Of

To Attend Ceremonial Session at
Acca Temple and Grand Lodge of
the State.
The following delegation of Alex
andria Shriners who are members of
Acca Temple, Richmond, left on the
IL o'clock train today noon to attend
the ceremonial session to be held in
that city this evening. lllustrious
Mobiles E. E. Downham, j. M. Dun
can, D. G. Grilbortzer, w. S. Con-
nelly, C. M. Schofeld, V. A. Slaugh-
ter, c.. A. Gwinn, Claude w. Fletch-
er and Geo. w. Zachary, The party
joined Mr.. Henry f. Niedringhaus.
jr., the Imperial Potentate of North
America, at the station here, who
was also on his way to be present at
the session.
Extensive preparations have been
made to entertain the visitors by
their Richmond brethren, and it is
expected that large number of
Shriners from all over the state will
he present as .Acca Temple has a
membership of over 1900.
The program for the day includes
a concert by Acca Temple Band at
the jefferson Hotel late in the after
noon. Just prior to this concert the
band and the drill team of Arab Pa
troll will march to the hotel.
The business session will be held
ut 6 o'clock, the banquet at Z and the
ceremonial session at 8 o'clock.
Quite a large number Of the Ma
sonic fraternity from this city alsc
went to-. Richmond today to attend
the one hundred and thirty-ninth an
nual communication of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. Alexandria Wash,
ington Lodge will be represented by
VIM. H. Charles, worshipful master
c.. w. Fletcher, senior warden ane
w. P. Davis, junior warden; Andrew
Jackson Lodge will be represented
bv Walter S. Nicklin, worshipful
master; R. S. Luckett, senior war
den and Harry B. Richards, junior
warden. Deputy Grand Master Henr!
X. Field of this city, who is in line
for election to the position of Crane
Master, will also be in attendance
The Grand Lodge will continue IL
session for three days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-12

ests We're his interests, their clam
beyond all other.
As lawyer he was in the front
rank, and a splendid example for
those who follow.
AS a law maker he was able, con-
scientious, and thorough.
AS son and brother there never
lived one more dutiful and loving.
In his private life he was pure
upright, honorable christian gentle
man.
Such a life as his was not in vain
At the end he was patient and re-
signed.
He was not perfect, no human IS
but taking him all in all, and testec
by human standards, few men more
nearly measured up, so far as within