davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
PASTORS ANNOUNCEMENTS
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The Rev. Maurice S. White, pastor.
Sunday School, 9.45 a. m.
II a. m.-Preaching.
S p. m-Preaching
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17

por tickets and information apply at
,,Br civ ticket Oflies West Street Station,
ssrfs House station, College Avenue and
Ui45en Streets; Caryel Hail. Maryland
Ugtrl Office u. S. n. A., for officers, mid
stipreu. etc, connected with the Naval
Academy,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
AsbnrY NJ. Z. Church.

Rev. r. S. Williams, Pastor.
II a. m.-Sermon by Pastor.
2.3Op. m.--Sunday School.
5 p. m.-Epworth League.
Sd. m.-Seryices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
BlbIe students AssocIatlOn.

Meet Sunday in knights Of Pythias
Hall, School St. Berean Bible study
at 3 p. m Seats free. All welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
st. Marks Baptist (cOlOred).
compromise st. Near Chestnut)

Charles Houston, Evangelist Of st.
Marks Baptist Temple, Compromise
and Chestnut streets, will preach to-
morrow
He will preach on'the 9Th chapter
of ST. Johns Gospel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
LEAVE BALTIMORE

.- ~, ss5. o.35 1875, 1135, A. NJ.
0-'' Tex So. 235 335, x4.05, 4.35, x5.05,
XIX G35. 7.35 9.35, 11.35, z. NJ, 1926
al, ,-siHs receive or discharge passengers
." az local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction ana at Linth-
ieum Oh signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
ut street station

$50 a52 so &c H. a i5 20 10 15S go go as5S
L9,a5 Zf.50 $500, $500, 700, $50, 1920,
1121 A. NJ.
voval Academy Gate 10 minutes
Ls',s -Iirr. state House Station Bladen
81 and College Ave. seven 90 minutes
p4flipr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
M. Zion Chnrch. Fastnorf.

IL a. m-Preaching by the pastor,
Rev A Dennis.
2.30-Sunday School, VIM. Blunt,
Superintendent
700-Epworth League, Sam1 Jones,
president
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
nrArE WASHINGTON

eoe az sos. $685. 1905. 11.05, A. NJ, 1905,
N' rs Dos. 3.05. $50. s4.05 4.30, 300,
400 T05. 005. Hos, p. M 1905 A. M.
vuary except Sunday.
6Cannects at Odenton with +. X. r., and
st Annapolis Junction with the Il. & o.
srnuucyts az Odenton with p. r. r.
0Ioral Annapolis TO Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17
w, B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
wID.CITY TERMINALS

,,.,uaurly Service Morning and Evening
Hll-l-. Annapolis Baltimore and
le- l.irofoD and Camp Meade
"av-.si5ipg ton and Camp Meade
r+ssengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17

THE WANT AID. is THE LITTLE
BACON BRINGER THAT RARE
LY FAILS. TRY ONE in THESE
COLUMNS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17

half cup OF syrup ana ABOUT onehal cup o. corn
cup of syrup or onehird cup of One table
spoon of sugar equal to tablespoon Of honey about
one and onehaf tablespoons of syrup and and one
third tablespoons of corn sugar.
Sugar may be saved by the of raisins dates figs
dried pears fruit pastes used the breakfast cereals
Fruit marmaades, buffers and jeles should be used
to take place of the ordinary sweetenng at meal and
not as accessories it. Fruits may be preserved without
sugar 1t may be added when sugar is plentiful
Preserving demands this thin instead of
heavy syrup
If sugar used one-haf of the amount be replaced
By another sweetener.
Driving is means of preserving (without sugar. ap-
Dles cherries strawberries and black caps.
When ready they may have added the needed
0r in the form of syrup. When sugar plentiful
rit Juices may be made into elhes may be used
juices with without sugar as beverages 1rut
eelatins and frozen desserts
Fresh fruits supply the place of sugar in the diet They
,tonld he used freely Desserts where sugar
nav be made of geatn junkets custards, buildings and
cakes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-08-17

TERMS;-New Books, PC. per day.
Old Books, lie. per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

essary arrangements. Brief remarks
were made by A r. Dobrowolski.
George A Casey, l. J. Kohlmer. Ernest
Atchison, c. E. Miller and A. E. FAR
Quhar. Refreshments were served by
the committee in charge. c. E. Miller.
Martin T. Webb, Daniel Webster. A f.
Hunter and H L. Curtin
Central Camp. No. 1908. met Friday
Beck and State Deputy William Mccall
frey participated in debate on Wood
man policies. 1t was reported that a
musical club has been engaged for an
entertainment to be given by the camp
for its members and their friends
Dancing will follow. Remarks were
made by A. H Jaeger, DR.. John w.
Sutherin, DR.. Thomas Linville and Con-
sui II. NJ Gilman of West End Camp.
1t was reported that another member of
the camp. Louis Willard. son of the dis
Artillery and is now stationed at Fort
Logan, near Denver, Col District Dep
uty Henry H Willard made an address
on woodcraft
Thursday night A. R Talbot Camp,
No. 1872, voted to engage the Excel
Sior Dramatic Club, Fred c. Parker
director, to present an entertainment
for the benefit of the hospital bed fund.
An address on activities in south Caro-
lima was delivered by Walter II Jen-
kins of Salisbury. Consul II. M Gill
man of West End Camp made an ad-
dress. The membership committee pre-
sented nine applications. The camp ex-
tended its sympathy TO Leo Rehfield
who was called to New York by the
death of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

terrain the national preaf6smk L.
president OF each camp VIII be . n1eas-
Der OF this committee. Ths event Wtn
occur at Amity Hall. 465 K street
southwest Wednesday evening. At 71s
o'clock.
A reception was given BY NH Enxae
beth Manders at her residence, 62S A
street southeast, Friday evening. in
honor of the chairman OF the orphan
age committee, Mrs. Lena Weber. and
the District presidents. Mrs Lillian
Chestnut and Mrs. Minnie Flynn A
delicatessen supper was served The
table was decorated with fioral apexy2
Easter favors were served the guests
and a musical and literary program
rendered Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Smith. Niagara Falls.
N. Y; Miss Helen Manders, Mrs Rachel
Manders and Mrs William Gee Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mandefa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Manders Mr.. and Mrs
George Weber. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Flynn, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs N. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
William Prince. Mr. and Mrs Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. r. Crowley, Mrs
Thompson. Mrs. Padgett. Mrs Whit
tington, Miss Ruth Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs William Manders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

At a special meeting of the Grand
Lodge officials Wednesday night mat
ters affecting the work of the coming
wear were discussed and arranged. The
program of official visitations is now
in the hands Of the committee, and an
announcement regarding this viii be
given out within IL few weeks.
The grand chancellor has announced
the following committees for the COM
ing year: Judiciary, Mark Stearman.
chairman. No. 80; Harry T. Wiley No
Is: Edward Dunn. No. .; II. q. Wagner,
No. IL; John c. Yost No. rs. Grievance,
&c. F. Girardi, No. &c. chairman; IS
steiner, No. %; Fl. c. Glazing, No Q
Finance, w. NJ williams No 10, chair
man; w A Kimmel. No. II; W. b.
Hardy, No. IS. Credentials, w. A.
'Leeke, No. 2, chairman; o. b. Gray, No.
Melick. No. rs, chairman: w. e, Poole,
No. -; J. w. Robbins. No. IT. state of
the order. J. W. Carter. No. "a. chair
man; r. V, Springman, No. {: j. M
McC,auIey, No. II. Printing, w f. Car
YER No. IS. chairman: II. j. Gasson. No
IA; T. w. Morcock. No. o. Warrants
and charters. w. A. Wilding. No. -.
chairman. j. J. Haskins. No. II; l.
Sommers, No. H. Rules, J. NJ. Ramsey.
No, 90 chairman: f. {. Snyder, No. 90;
n. f.. Smith. No. 49, Fraternal CORE
spondence. c. T. McAilister. No. 8. chair
man; w. d. Weekley, No. 5; Albert
Kahiert, No. 10. Military department,
r. E. Landon, No. II. chairman: r. T.
Whiting, No. Z; c. L. saur. No. "a. In
surance department. G. F.. Day, No. 80,
chairman: 2 e. Patrick. No, n E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Pythian Temple, the degree work being
performed by Past Grand Regents ].
Ed Swaine. w. w. Chase and Edwin A.
Mess, assisted by Grand Regent James
and Past Regent b. G. Tegeler. Thir-
teen applications for membership were
received and Richard o. Bly,. Henry w.
Louden, Albert J. Raab and John w.
Wuellenweber were admitted to mem
bership. Past Grand Regent W. w.
Chase presented the R A. buttons and
Grand Regent James delivered an adj
dress on the Patriotic Duty of Area
Mans" Supreme Representative E. A.
Mess called attention to recent news
items in the local papers relative to. the
satisfactory financial condition of the
order as shown by the reports of su-
pervisory officials in three states.
Regent J. H. Grub. who is confined to
the Emergency Hospital with a crushed
foot. was reported as improving slow
ly. Among those present were Corbin
Birch. W. B. Hill. Henry Boddis, l. C.
Morrison. J. Davidson. N Herfurth. C.
B. Beatty, c. E. Brown, William Flam-
mer, V. B. MackeyL F. McCarten,
Charles L NiseManer and D. B. Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
ROYAL Arcanurn.

The official circular just issued by
Grant Regent James announces the an
nual meeting of the Grand Council
April !, in Pythian Temple. when Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and general business transacted. H
C. Scott, E. A. Goodwin and w w.
Chase have been appointed a committee
on credentials. The grand regent calls
attention to the class initiation March
81 in the hall of District Council. 18th
and f. streets northwest. In addition
10 Grand Regent james, the officers of
the Grand Council for the current year
are: Grand vice regent, James II. Ruth
grand orator, M. d. Schaefcr; sitting
past grand regent, j.. S. Parks; grand
secretary, S. |. Besseievre; grand treas
urer, George ~ Copenhaver; grand
chaplain. James w. Scott; grand guide.
George C. Shinn; grand warden. George
NJ Evans; grand sentry. George d. Sui
Ivan, and grand trustees, M A. Tolson,
G. Manson Foote and r. e. ogan.
Tuesday evening was past grand re-
a,e1,tR uts4HS at OEieufal Cou0eA~ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Loyal Order of Moose.

Columbia Lodge, 126. Tuesday evening
nominated officers for the current year.
The lodge heartily Endorsed the work
being conducted by the Peoples Free
Dispensary and Clinic at I'd and Indiana
avenue northwest, and financial assist
ance was rendered that organization by
the lodge.
Several visitors from out OF town
made remarks
The Supreme Lodge proposes to issue
'Mooseheart Souvenir Book" which
will be ready for distribution shortly
before the 1918 convention of the order
August 5, at Mooseheart, Ill. 1t will
contain photographs of Moose clubs
lodge officers, etc.
Columbia Lodge. No. 1875, to date has
furnished eleven of its members for
service with Uncle Sam: Lieut.. ]. A
Friedman, Lieut. Nathan Williams
Sergt. Max Rosenberg. Sergt. Leo
Lewis. Fred ]. Meese, George Lee, c. L.
Schmid, c. H. Koontz. Joel r. Cornett,
NJ J. Dowd and joseph l. Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Patriotic Order Americans.

The national president, Mrs NJ Eli
zabeth Strunk. will pay an official WIS.,
it to Camp No /, Wednesday, All the
camps and visiting members are in
vited.
wednesday. April 3. the camp will
give a dance at its hall 465 X street
southwest. All United States soldiers,
sailors and marines are invited as
guests
Mrs J. r. Crowley was appointed
chairman of the good of the order COM
mittee for the ensuing term, and was
elected chairman of the press commit
tee
Mrs Lena Weber. chairman of the or
phanage committee. will give dance
for the benefit of the orphans Friday
at Naval Lodge Hall. 4th and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast
The camp bought 500 worth Of wal
savings StamuS March g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Modern Woodmen of America

Washington Camp. No. 114e4, will
give its semi monthly dance for mem
bers and friends Wednesday evening.
Past Consul J. w. Crooks was pres
ent at the meeting "Wednesday evening.
for the first time after severe acct
dent. Short addresses were given by
Past Consul Crooks and MI Wallace,
and musical entertainment was fur
nished by MIR. Matthews
A 'get-together" meeting of the
members of West End Camp, No. I20S9
was held in Pythian Temple Monday
night and many listened to the remarks
Of state Deputy William Mccartney and
District Deputy Henry H. Willard J. C.
Webb was initiated. A short musical
program included selections by a trio
composed of A. S. Gill w. ]. Powers
and A. F. Dobrowolski. and Victrola
records. An open meeting was decided
upon for April l. at which the friends
and families of the members are to be
entertained. Consul H. NJ. Gilman, A
e. Hunter, A E Farquhar and c. E.
NGauff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Patriotic Order of Americans.

Camp. No. 5. Monday evening. at s2s A
street southeast, had the following officers
installed ~ district President Mrs. Minnie
Flynn, assisted by District President Mrs.
Lillian Chestnut and Past President Mrs.
+. J. Crowley: President Mrs. Florence
Lewis, assista mt president. Mrs z. Smith
vice president. Mrs. Louise Young; as
sistant vice president. Mrs. M. Mansfield;
conductor, Mrs. Amy Thompson: assistant
conductor, Mrs. J.. NJ Earnest; guard. Mrs.
NJ Beach; sentinel. Mrs. A. Grain; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. f. J. Manders;
financial secretary, c. IS. Lewis; treas
urer, Mrs. NJ. Smith. and chaplain. Mrs.
NJ. Padgett. A large number of visiting
members were present and spoke on the
welfare OF the order. Refreshments were
served. The president. Mrs. Florence
Lewis. was presented with silver ladle
by Mrs. L. ]. Manders.
Mrs. Emma Crowley of Camp No. l..
Patriotic Order of America. was ap-
s.cAs,1su8- aku1az> zn6 a eouuzzn1ftee tnsAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
FOREIGN LANGUAGE TEACHING
Familiarity With Good English Is
the Nations Need.

From the Indianapolis News
The Indiana State Grange, in a reso-
luton adopted at Richmond last week.
declares that if America is to be the
melting pot of the nations those who
elect to make America their home must
.'be transformed from the habits. GUS
toms, language and ideals Of their ma
tive lands TO those Of America, the
home of their choice; thus losing their
identity and becoming Americans and
nothing else" The resolution points
out, there are many who have come to
our shores who refuse this transforna-
lien and persist in the habits customs.
language and ideals of their native
lands Not only this. but their children
ana their children's children are taught
the same. Thus we have little foreign
nations Springing up among US, having
nothing in common with us and whose
synpathies and activities in this crisis
are far too often with the enemy.
The Indiana State Grange declared
unanimously that there is no honest
and patriotic reason for the teaching
of foreign languages TO children in the
grades, either in the public or sectar!an
schools" Such instruction. the resolu-
ton contends, breeds disloyalty and Sc
dition. Believing this to be true, the
grange resolved that il most emphati-
caliy protests against the teaching OF
foreign languages in any school. what"
soever public or private. sectarian or
otherwise, or in any home. or any place.
by any individual to any child under
sixteen years of age
This reflects sound national spirit,
but should legislation be enacted, fol-
lowing literally the trend of this resolu-
ton IL would be punishable offense to
teach a child to speak German, even II.
the instruction were given in a darken-
ed room, in a private home. There Is
danger always in going too far with
our reforms. But at the same time there
is no good reason why children under
the age mentioned by the grange should
be taught to speak a language they do
not need The English language 10
butchered to a considerable extent In
every state of the Union: cioeee ec-
abundance with 1t might serve a.. .
basis for a better understanding OF
other languages. which could vel
enough be taken I'D at moro mature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Independent OrderRechabites

Eastern Tent. No. 80, Monday evening
had visitors from Eagle and Onward Tents.
Five applications were received and J,
c. Parker, Charles Williams and +. y.
Campbell were admitted to member
ship. Miss Martha Brinkley. Miss Jen-
ME Cross. Mrs. Schrott, Mrs NJ. r. Ma
| honey. Mrs Taylor. James c. Parker.
Joseph Eiler. F. n. Campbell and
Charles Williams made addresses.
To celebrate the admission of new
members a buffet lunch will be served
by the ladies of Eastern Tent, March IS.
Eagle Tent, No. 3 held a short ses-
sion Wednesday night. Fifty dollars;
was appropriated toward funeral ex-
penses of a deceased member. Visitors
were present from Onward and East ern
Tents. Remarks were made by Charles
W. Taylor Charles Williams and J. {.
Eller. A reception will be rendered to
Jehu, Eastern and Jackson Tents in
Rechabite Hall by Eagle Tent soon.
Jehu Tent. no. -. at its last meeting
had visitors present from Eagle. On
ward and Jackson tents. The speak er OF
the evening was John ID. Miller of Jehu
Tents. Charles H. Bean gave a piano
selection, William T. and Stanley T1v-
Tor a song, Frank Gssell a recitation.
and Charles V. Sherwood. John t
cooksey, Charles Langley and William
j. Miller sang. Refreshments were
served.
Jackson Tent, No. 1856. had High Tent
Chief Ruler Charles It. Carroll as speak
er of the evening at its last meeting
Mrs Alder Cisseil. Nellie Carver, Rosie
Cooksey and Maud Blain also spoke.
John T Cooksey and Frank Cissell sang
Charles II. Bean gave a recitation ard
Charles Y. Sh rwood piano selection.
Visitors wee Fg.Sent from Jehr, on
ward ard SaGth Washington tents. The
tent will entertain visitors from Balti-
moro AT itS 2ext alest2rls.
Onward Tent. 10. 1921. met Wrdnes-
day evening, with visitors from Eagle
Jehu and Jackson tents Remarks were
made by Ch2c:e.i Sherwood. John j.
Coulter, Jesse ~. TUll and T. T. Hurdle
Wednesday evening business of i'm
portance for al members of the order
will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Ir. O. u. A. M.

Liberty Bell Council. No. So. Tues
day received two applications for mem
bership and initiated one candidate.
E c. Witt was reported sick.
The charter was ordered to be draped
in memory of II. r. Simmons, a men,
Der. who died February Is. Mr.. Sim
mons was charter member of the
council and had been sick for some
time.
State Councillor Walker and staff paid
their annual visitation to Capital Coun-
ell. No. %. Monday evening. Addresses
were made by State Councillor Walker,
State Vice Councillor George w. Rice,
Mr.. Prender of America j Jefferson Coun-
Gil, Capt George Barksdale of f. J.
Ross Council. A T. NARROW of Capital
Council, No. %, and j. Z. Flynn. state
deputy to Wabash Council. Baltimore.
J. f. Sheaffer was made a member by
card and given hearty welcome.
America jefferson Council, No IL.
started a campaign Thursday evening
for selling thrift stamps. A large num-
Der have already been purchased and
the council expects a new high record
mark to be set. from the interest shown
by the mem bers. c. 5. Black is re-
ported still i'll at the hospital.
Mount Vernon Council. No. 10. Thurs
day night conferred the first degree of
.
Teneley was reported sick One ap-
plication was received and a candidate
elected to membership. A letter of
coincidence was sent to J. VI. Brooks. a
member of the council. upon the death
of his mother Remarks We're made by
Messrs. England. Vance, Montechance
Nichols and Crest. all memhers-elect,
and brief address by James Crigler
of st. James Council, No. IS, OF St
James, Long Island, n. y.
The degree team of Anacostia Council,
No. 16. conferred the degree of virtue on
six candidates at the meeting of Star
Spangied Banner Council Friday evening
Past Councillor ]. d. Simpson was master
of ceremonies. Addresses were made by
a number of prominent members of the
order.
Joseph Fl. Osborne, who died recently.
was the Oldest member of the order in the
District.
The local councils will pay fraternal
visit to Alexandria Council, No. 5. March
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10

Marascio. No. Is. Neurology. E. J. New
comb, No. II, chairman; S. W. Wolf
sheimer, No. 10; F. Frazzano, No. rs.
Pythian education, J. B. Dickman. No. 2.
Thorn. No. 80. Subdivision and refer
ence, H. NJ. vandervort, No. S, chair
man; R S. Williams. No. IA; H. J. Lau-
bach. No. 2. Publicity. A B. Foster.
chairman. No. %; S; NJ Pearson; NO. 10;
3; S. S. Price. No. 80: NJ. c. Thompson.
No. Is. Committee on membership, all
Grand Lodge officers. A. w. Leeke. No.
2; H. NJ. Vandervort No. 5; j. B. Dick
man, No. =; g; Miller, No. 3; W. NJ
E. Journey. No. u; H. S. Nichols. No.
"A; J. W. Robbins No. IT; T. ]. Cason,
No. %; r A Reeves. No. "a; F. H.
Melick. No. Is: B. Tarantino. No. 26; R
e. l. Thomas. No. %; T. Q. Pullizzi No.
90; W. ]. Thorn, No. 80.
In Decatur Lodge tomorrow night i'm
portant business matters are scheduled
for consideration, including the amend
ment of the bylaws. in accordance with
one of the plans introduced at the last
meeting.
charge of Master of Work Motyka, con-
ferred the rank of knight on a number
of esquires Tuesday night 1t is expect
ed that a new class will be started
through the ranks at an early meeting.
Webster Lodge will, jointly with Ex-
| celsior, start a class initiation Tues
day evening. 1t is reported that work
is now on hand for this lodge for
about six weeks.
At the last meeting of Webster
Lodge new applications for membership
were read and will be voted upon at an
early meeting. A fraternaI visit was
received from a member of Mckinley
Lodge, who addressed those present on
government ownership of the railroads.
Excelsior Lodge last Tuesday re-
ceived several new applications for
membership. which will be voted on
at the next meeting. A committee was
appointed to arrange for a social even
ing for all members of the order in this
city. The lodge also voted to present
each new knight with the new Pythian
button.
At the meeting of the ways and means
committee last night the matter of ex-
curSlonS was considered. The usual ex-
cursion to Marshall Hall may have to
be foregone this year, it was stated.
practically all the river boats having
been Communicated by the government
out IL IS now assured that an excursion
TO some other nearby point will be sub
stituted.
The general relief bureau, at its Ia ST
meeting, completed its organization
ana mas perfected arrangements for the
coming year. A member of this bureau
VIII De on hand al headquarters in the
fythlan Temple, 1912 9th street, every
DAY and evening. The grand chance1,or
was d visitor at the last meeting.