davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
HOSPITAL Benefit.
G. w. U. Will Give Recital on
Washington's Birthday.

George Washington's birthday will
be celebrated with an unusually ap-
propriate musical for the benefit of
George Washington University Hos
pital, under the auspices of the univer-
sity. the night of February %. accord
ing to announcement this morning by
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, chairman of the
music for the occasion. The interior Of
the new gymnasium of the university
will be draped and set with an exact
room at George Washington's. home,
and the affair will be called An Eve
ming of Music at Mount Vernon"
Carmela Ponselle, sister to Rosa,
prima donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., and herself a singer who
made her debut at that house this year
in Aida" will be the chief singer.
She will wear q costume of the period
and sing early American and old Eng
lish songs, with perhaps an Italian
aria of that period. The Tuesday Eve
ming Music Club will sing old glees, in
Guiding George Washington's favorite
of the works of Francis HopkinSon.
signer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the first American composer.
Mr.. Hopkinson dedicated a book of
songs to Gen. Washington, and several
of these numbers will be used.
The National String Quartet, COM
posed of Henri Sokolov, Samuel Field
man. Max Pugatsky and Richard
Lorleberg, and a futist will give in
strumental music of the period. All
who participate will wear appropriate
costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
JAIL ASSAULTPL
LITTLE CREDITED
Tools to Break Chicago
Prison Found in Midget
Bandits Cell.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fTtSs
CHICAGO. January 2S.--A report of
81 plot whereby an army of sangsters
outside would abet an armed assault
Jail in a wholesale delivery attempt
was given little credence by Jail Off
Gals today.
The information was received by a
morning newspapers, which said sup
port was given it by discovery of a
hole In a rear wall Of the Jail and
finding of saws, files and dynamite
caps in the cell of Henry Fernekes,
midget bandit, sentenced to die Feb
Tuary 10.
Capt. George II. Weideling, jailer.
admitted the discovery Of Fernekes
cache. but said the hole had been
caused by deterioration of plaster in
an old wall of a room only remotely
connected with the jail. The masonry
was repaired at once.
Because six men in the Jail are
awaiting the gallows during the next
three weeks. SentrieS armed with riot
guns have been placed about the jail.
This had no connection with any de-
livery plot. said Warden Weiderling.
but was merely a precautionary meas
ure.
The newspaper said the plot in
Cluded smuggling of arms and eXplo-
sves into the Jail to be used by the
prisoners in an assault on the guards
at the same time the outside attacks
and dynamiting took place. One
phase of 1t called for escape Of priS-
oners across the bridge of sighs''
joining the Jail to the Criminal Courts
Building and shooting down any op-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Da Vinci Painting.
Valued at 100000,
Reported Stolen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. January 2S.-Pio
Sterbini. New York attorney. who
yesterday Joined In the search for
a group of ii paintings. reported
stolen Monday. said that The
Temptation of St. Anthony" said
by him to have been painted In
1880 by Leonardo da Ninci. was
shipped to this country last Sum-
mer from Italy.
He said that Italian authorities
were ignorant of the fact that the
so-called da Ninci masterpiece,
which he values at 100000. was
in existence or they would not
have permitted its shipment out
of the country. The identity of
the painting had been kept secret
by certain Baron di BelGiooso,
wealthy Rome and Milan con-
noiSseur, he asserted. Mr.. Ster-
bini said 10 of the paintings.
owned by himself and friends.
We're insured and were unin-
Sured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
HELD AS EMBEZZLER.
Defunct Company Treasurer Indict'
ed on 500. 900 Charge.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January % F).
William G. Benham. president and
treasurer of the defunct r. l.. DollinSs
Co, was indicted by the Franklin
County grand jury here on a charge
Of embezzling 100000.
Banham. according to the indictment
converted to his own use 100000 OF
the company funds.
Benham is now facing a sentence OF
seven years in the Federal prison at
Atlanta on charges of using the mails
in a scheme to defraud. An appeal
is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Winter Vacation Suggestions.

Aiken, S. c.: Augusta. Ga; AShe-
vile, y. c.: Hendersonvile. y. c.;
tryon, y. c.: New Orleans. La; Gulf
of Mexico resorts. California. Re
duced fare round trip tickets now on
sale Splendid train service. For par
ticulars as to fares, time of trains.
Pullman sleeping car reservations,
etc, please call upon or write S. +.
Burgess, D. p. A. 1910 H St NV.
Wash, D. c. Southern Railway Sys-
tem-AdvertiSemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
BULGARIA WILL ENTER
LEAGUE ARMS FARLEY
Accepts Invitation to Participate
in Preliminary Discussions, Now
Being Arranged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, January 2S.-Bulgaria
has notified the League of Nations of
its acceptance of the invitation to
participate in the disarmament con-
ference preliminaries.
Sir Eric Drummond. secretary gen
eral of the league, will go to Paris
tomorrow to consult with Premier
BRAND and Austin Chamberlain,
British foreign secretary, regarding
final arrangements for the first meet
ing of the disarmament commission
These statesmen will also discuss
Germanys application for league
membership, which IS expected SOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Colombia River Drying Up.

BOGOTA, Colombia. January %
%)-Extreme droughts have caused
suspension of navigation in the
Magdalena River for more than 500
miles. The towns along this stretch
have been cut off from mail and pas
senger communication.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Weekly 5stewgT-s per -sz-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
Candidats Is Prsssu-

NT NaruuGm. who was 1L Ee-c- ance ac the meeting. talked b-iezlr ou organizatio matters ana stressed upon the club thar ne was candid ate principally on the invitation oE 1he local organization. He said h. had never had any desire for pubEc 5fica bus that he had consented -- become a candidate for Delegate because o1 the request o1 Alaskanz who believed he could render B service rc hH Ter ritory which k no- now bslaz pz-- formed.
 Having become E. 1au5ida-z hz sd5- ed vir1rously- Fl an II -h5z hzh- -r stay am 1r Il r0 win- have looE- Cd up my law oF5ce f1- -bs samm=- and an going t0 aevors e-z- G4- -- making the campaign a sucoess Ez said he believed 1hz- rnE mEso-5-z 8e Alaskans since-s,y desire E change -- their ConE-ess501a- -z--esEr-E-lo1 He dlsclRlme6 having an 56eE -hE- the race would bs wa1kEEgr for h5~ said be realized 5- would bs a 6Ehe circumstance which he 1iEe6- s1G 5e- clare6 he was cnrndanr at success
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
MARQUAM CLUB OF
 5. [. ALASKA sTARTS
 ID OPEN CANPAIGl
HEADQUARTERS OPEN ED JULY 1, ACCORDING TO
 JUNEAU EMPIRE

To inaugurate an active campaign in support of the candidacy Of T. A. Marquam, Fairbanks, for Delegate to congress, a Juneau headquarters was opened at Juneau by Marquam for Delegate club on July l, under the direction of an assistant secretary who will devote his entire time to b. cal organization matters. E. J. White
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

sk E He SnE wsN
 ~x sra< usa E wz~ oS c,-e -Ezr & zr rzzzx F1a a1s-7-ss x-nE <sznS.v zs1-- fo< EsSrg 7S Sr1 z-sS 5zln-v Es- xk E Nx<wSSr xna<kzS. r,a. - or rzr-e oS 2S scr cz- z
 wS0 SxS--zE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

presidsnt of the club. said -aeau.lv that the matter was under Uausiae-a- non and that 4he selecaon o1 can psten- man would bs made vzhan z few days
 The decision to 8auncl o-zau3za- non work was made aasr mum a- meeting of ahs club 1n 1he gunzau zz-- han. Al fha- lime Ee-as8aHrr E-hi,s was authorized ru aupoin- d nuance and membership comml--ess and whatever else nigh be ne1assa-- -- gel work under wav- He announced the appointment of E I Lueas. \. o. Hardy ana James NcCl3sker Fa- the finance c0mmi-az- Fou-=s- names were submiue6 Eo- rhE men bership committee and f was sZ from time 10 time as -hs ural-r prograsses tha- this uu r7u5 hz enlarged. The p-esan nr-e-e that this uumber would be enla-rez progresses. The r-essn- comp list or the membership comm will be announced i1 "a few days
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09
conditiors Ax SzWors5is

The conditions 5r Juneau snE 1be surrounding vicinity coul5 n0- be be- ter al the beginning Of the campalz1 he asserted. Bu- if iz n0- suFic5Hu- to 5ust carry Juneau We have dhe handicap ot the soH6 Indian vorE o1 Southeastern Alaska to overcome. 1- belongs ID Nr Sutherland. TO car- eel i- we mus organize srcisr-1- and work inteuizen-1- and aficiHu-- ly
 AIr Na-Quam said hz would make "a sta-emenc on some o1 the 5ssues of the campaign before he lei zou1h- eastern Alaska Frs he added he wanted ID mee- and 5sIk -c people 1T Ian sections ot this and o-be- 57=- sions. not only with hiz friends HnE supporters Bu- win anyone whc hat suggestions ID make 0- ms-e-s sz public interest which nigh have s place on the campaiEn E0- d5soussi5r. ~0n matter B5 general 5n-e-es- have devided opinion which am su-e coincide with veu-s 1- 5s -eEs-5rg matters more o- less aooH- 5n E-pEca- non and existence that T wan frs 10 get all possible Information bsE8-e making any sraosmen- He closed by inviting members q he 0ua, o- any other -eslasne U cal o1 hin B- the GastinsaU if 1hgT had a1y ma1s-z < to discuss or suggestions to make. -T am wiling 10 devo-e sI 1he dme have 10 considering suob 1hsnEs- so discussing matters 0l 1ocsl RS vel ss of general public interest he oo1- cluded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Lucky Says To enable vou to follow the advice of biz advertisements he is sel- linz Prince Albert ' for S1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-09

Fine Leather Purses saE Ezn5 Bars -ScbaIls-s-s Alaska Sh1r.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Among those people visiting the park last week were: Dr. and Mrs Francis Hagner, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Carl B. Spencer, Beverley Hills, Cal; Laura Mae Bourg, Denver, Col; MT. and Mrs. Paul Schiene with Paul Jr and Carlton, Pasadena, Cal; Dr. and Miss A. s. Warthern, Ann Harbor, Mich; Grace E. Burton, New York City; Miss Alberta G. St. Gyr and Robert H. Mainzer, New York City; J. M Mathews and son, Seattle, Wash; Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Fairchild and MT. and Mrs. L. H. Stephens and three children, all of Woodland, Cal; Ralph J. Wyatt, Pasadena, Cal Miss Bourn and Miss Greed, Los Angeles; MT. and Mrs. MacKay, Youngstown, Ohio; M. A. Lesser, New York City; Geo. G. Week, Monroe, La.
 w. E. Moultray, manager of the northern territory, for the Standard Oil company, came down to the park the other day on a speeder from Fair banks. His business will keep him here for day or so.
 Ernest N. Patty, dean of the school of mines of the Agriculture college, of Fairbanks, arrived at the park on the 24th. MT. Patty is making an ex- tended trip into the park as far as Stony creek, where he will conduct a metallurgical investigation of some antimony deposits. He was accom- panied by Sylvester Howell, of Hot Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Today Germany is shipping to Japan textbooks val ued at 50OO0O0 marks, this years indemnity The textbooks will add to the material resources of Japan and enrich her culture, at minimum of expense to Germany
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31
MCKINLEY PARK NEWS
(Continued from Page Two)

(COntinued from Page Two)
 keeper must treat them as one of their own family during the coming winter and release them to the com pany next summer-he's had no talk CTS yet!
 James L. Galen, vice-president of | the Transportation company, recently returned from a business trip to Cor dova.
 MT. Ralph J. Wyatt, of Pasadena, Cal, was recent visitor to the park. He holds the record for seeing the most varied of game on Savage river. Accompanied by guide, he left the base camp about S:3O a. m. last Thurs l day and from that time until the hour of 11:40 a. m. he saw six large griz- zly bears, one female grizzly with two cubs, 237 mountain sheep, two silver fox and a large number of caribou. He enthusiastically informed all he met that there was no spot that he knew of, which held so much wild life. MT. Wyatt is commercial photo grapher of the above city and report ed that he had taken some fine photo graphs on this trip. He will endeavor to return next year with a party of about twenty
 Press notices from San Francisco were read the other day in which it was stated that Joseph Dixon of the University of California, economic mammologist and vertebrate zoologist had discovered the eggs of the surf bird in this park. A few more words may be made for edification of many readers. This bird has been known and classified to ornithologists for the past 300 years but no person has ever been successful in multitudinous searches for it's eggs until Prof. Dix ons discovery These eggs are of a light brown color, with dark red spots in a mottled effect; are about one and one-half inches long and one inch in diameter. An interesting char acteristic of this bird is that the male does all the work of matching and guarding the young ones while the female "rustles the grub" The nest was found on the gravel bars of Sav- age river not far from the Transpor- tation companys base camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-31

Read the ads every day.
The producers news., 1926-07-23

Moe. Emil. AReher Original. lots 11-12
block improvements none
Moe Peder T., Archer. Original lots
TO 6 block Improvements none.
Moe, Nels. Archer. Original. lot 1 to
block improvements none. Lots
To II bloCkl-Improvem
Lots TO II block improvements
none.
Moe Bros Co. Archer. Original. lots 1
70 6 and lots . to Il block 6-Im-
provemonts none.
Nolan. Jack. plentywood. Lasaterts Nd
dition. lot 10-Improvements 5000.
furniture $lOO' musical instruments
Monarch Lumber Co. Great Falls. ORR
giual. Wcstby, lots 2-3-4-5 block 10
improvements $500, stock Of mer-
Chandise SSO1S. furniture and fixtures
of store $500. Original. Redstone. lots
t5-l4-lb-l6 block s. improvements
$3.50. stock of merchandise S3SSS.
iuiulture and fixtures Of stores $115,
Original Raymond lots 13-14-15 block
improvements SllOO, stock of mer-
Chandise S296S, furniture and fixtures
OF stores $1l0. Original plentywood.
lots l5-16-1T-1S block 16-Improve-
ments $500, stock Of merchandise
Sl05TS. furniture and fixtures of
stores S354. Original Homestead. lots
1-S-9-10 block improvements S147O,
stock of merchandise $5S05. furniture
and fixtures Of stores Sis.
Monarch Lumber Co, Original Home
$1,000. Original. Antelope. lots rs
block improvements $4,000. stock
Of merchandise S7O52, furniture and
fixtures of stores SECS.
Monts, Bcrle. Medicine Lake. Haskin's,
lot A block Improvement none.
Montana Realty Co. Medicine Lake. But
ler's Addition. lots rs block 2-Im-
provements none. Lots 1916 block 4
improvements none.
Moore. A. j., Original outlook, lots
13-14-15--lmprOVeme none.
Moore, A j., Plentywood, Original. lots
l-2 block l4-lmprOvemens $500. fur
niture $3.50, musical instruments $50.
1 auto 1850, dairy COW $40.
MOrey, Mrs. Anna, Plentywood. Davis
2nd. Addition. lot 90 block Improve
ments $500, furniture $50.
Morey. Olga NJ, Plentywood. Davis 2nd.
lot lS-lmproyements S4OO, furniture
$50. wagons S35.
Morey. w, Plentywood. Davis 1st.. lot
Improvements 5000, furniture S25.
NORM. Andrew. Medicine Lake. Buffers
lots 9-10-11 block 14-Improvements
NORM. A. l.. Redstone. Knights Addi-
tion, lot improvements $50.
Mork, Il. D.. Antelope, Original, lot
block improvements $1,000, furni-
ture $500. musical instruments 500
1 auto S455. Lots 13 TO is block 3
improvements none.
Mortinson, Anna, Ontaria, Cal. Original
Westby lot block improvements
5lNNs
Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph
Co. Original. Plentywood, lot lin
provements S675. implements and tools
$3.50 supplies S345. fixtures and sup
plies S235.
Masek. Katherine. Plentywood. Davis
2nd.. lot improvements none.
Munson, II NJ. Dooley, Original lots
12-13-14 block improvements $500
furniture $500, musical instruments
$50 I auto S100.
Munson. Lee. Dooley. Original. lots 90.
21 block improvements none.
Murphy, Irene Medicine Lake, Buffers
lots 1928 block 4-Improvements $500
furniture $25.
MurS. ID. c.. Reserve. Original. lot
block improvements $1,000. furni.
ture $3.50. wagons and harness SAYS
farm machinery $50. / auto $255.
horses $3.50. . cattle $50.
Myronik, Mary. Original. plentywood
lot 4 block improvements 500
furniture S25
Myers. Carl T.. Westby I acre i'm lot ]
24-36-5S-Improvem $3.50.
The producers news., 1926-07-23

Oberg. Carl outlook. 14-97-53-Improve-
ments &lVOO. furniture S25. wagons
ana harness S175. farm machinery
5000. auto SIS. . horses 1910. cat
tie S24O. I swine $40. 90 poultry $40.
7-53-Improvem none.
OBrien, William and Johanna. Execu-
tors. ST. Peter. Mimi. S-35-54-Im-
provements none. 9-35-5f-Improve-
ments none 4-35-54 - improvements
S4OO. I-35-55-Improveme SEQ. %
sa-bb-lmprovcments S214.
Odegaard, Ole. Westby. 32-33-36-5S-Im-
provements S40O. furniture S40 wag-
ons and harness S120. farm machinery
$40, l auto S100 2 horses $3.50. 10
cattle 5000. 25 poultry S13.
Ofthus. Thas, Dooley 20-36-57 ~ Inn
proVements $3.50. furniture $50. wag-
ons and harness $40. farm machinery
800. ! auto $500 horses St60. 10
cattle $3.50. 20 poultry $40.
@ Hara. J. G., Lindsay. Cal. 30-35-5f-
improvements none
Ohe, ole T.. Rothsav. Mimi. 2-11-36-55-
improvements $3.50.
Olson Oscar Coalridre b-6-2i-5S-Tm-
provements 5000. furniture $50. musi-
cal instruments $40. wagons and har-
ness S25. farm machinery $3.50. I auto
$3.50. solvent credite and cash 800.
Olson. Nels H.. Outlook. -53-Im-
proNements $500. furniture $3.50. mu-
slcal instruments S115 wagons and
harness S155. farm machinery $3.50. !
auto s4S5. 3 horses 500. 1h cattle
$500 swine So So poultry s52.
Olson. Chris Dooley. 17-1S-36-h7--Tm-
provements $500. furniture $50 wag-
ous and harness g125. farm machinery
SltU, ! auto S339. grain slI5. hors-
es $500. 8 cattle $3.50. swine S24.
25 poultry S15
Olson Walter MI. Westby. a1-35-5s-rm-
provements $50. furniture 500. wag-
ons and harness s175. farm machinery
1925. I auto 500. horses $3.50. Z
cattle $3.50. poultry $40.
Olson. Andrew s.. WcEthy 27-36-5S-
improvements $500 furniture 5000
musical instruments sf00 wagons and
harness $3.50 farm machinery 5000. I
auto S325. horses s235. cattle s120.
so poultry S2b
Olson. +. H.. Dagmar. 23-32-5S-Tm-
provements $1,000. furniture $50 mu-
sical instruments $50 farm machinery
$4,000. wagons and harness 5000. I
truck $3.50. ! auto 5000 s horses $500.
10 cattle 1910. swine SIP. IS poul-
try 500
Olson. Hans A.. sWestbv. 9-10-2b-57-
improvements $500 furniture e7b mu-
steal instruments $50. wagons and har-
Evening star., 1926-11-18

ter Tuesday afternoon, and nearly all
hope of finding any of the men alive
was abandoned.
Rescue work, nevertheless. went
ahead with renewed vigor, fresh forces
sent to the scene from many parts of
the anthracite region filling the gaps
made by tired-out relays.
The sole ray of hope is pinned on
the possibility of the miners having
attained a haven high up in one of
the gangways before the water and
wreckage overlook them
Evening star., 1926-11-18

says DIR. Moritz Stuebel. German art
historian. who has investigated the
mysteries which for centuries have
veiled the origin of the masterpiece.
Unidentified artists. Stuebel says.
nearly ruined the painting after the
masters death. The Virgin ano Child,
the aged male figure at her right and
young woman on the left are Raph-
aels work, but the two angels in the
foreground. the drapes and the sky,
Stuebel says, were painted in toward
the end Of the sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

resulting from the South's bumper
crop.
His statement to the Associated
Press followed publication Of q story
by the New Orleans States, which de-
clared that an embargo upon the
movement Of cotton into New Orleans
was in effect.
Facilities were taxed to their ca
pacity in the attempt to handle the
great volume Of cotton that has been
brought to the warehouses awaiting
price advances
Evening star., 1926-11-18

Stuebel asserts that the male figure
is Pope Julius II, who called Raphael
to Rome under his patronage in 1908
Saint Barbara. the woman in the pic.
ture, Stuebel claims, Is the Pope's
niece, the beautiful Leonora Gonzaga,
Duchess of Urbine. From this the his
torian concludes that the Madonna
was really intended as a soft Of private
family portrait.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

serious and railroads, shipping agen-
cies and all AFFILIATED interests have
been called upon to cooperate in al
leviating the situation"
Thus was the condition Of affairs
summarized yesterday by Edmond
Gueydan, chairman Of a committee Of
the Spot Cotton Merchants Assoc1a-
ton and the New Orleans Cotton Ex-
change, which has been co-ordinating
the various cotton interests in an at
tempt to solve the problem Of han.
ding the tremendous influx Of cotton
Evening star., 1926-11-18
DENIES FAMED PAINTING
IS ALL RAPHAEL'S
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DRESDEN, November 17.--Ger-
many's most treasured work of art.
the "sistine Madonna" in the Dresden
Gallery, one of the worlds greatest
paintings, is, as it hangs today, not
wholly the work Of the great Raphael,
Evening star., 1926-11-18
HOPE GIVEN UP FOR MEN
ENT0MBED IN MINE FLOOD
BY the Associated Press.

HAZLETON, Pa, November 49,
No signs Of life had been discovered
today in the flooded workings of the
Tonihicken mine, where workmen
were entombed behind a rush of wa
Evening star., 1926-11-18
NEW ORLEANS EMBARGO
ON COTTON is DENIED
By the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November
1S.-"No official embargo has been
placed upon the movement of cotton
into New Orleans, but the situation is
Evening star., 1926-11-18

She always gets q blistered nose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-27
TRINITY <. 7. GOING
TO OLD ORCHARD
FOR ST. JOHNS DAY

The members of Trinity Comman-
oery, No. Z, Knights Templar. will
enjoy st. John Days pilprimage
TO Old Orchard this year, it was de-
cided at recent meeting of the 10
cal commandery. Trinity will not
TINS year be the guest Of any other
commandery but will have an OBJ
servance of its own on June gath and
arrangements are now being made
Tor the occasion by committee con-
slsting of the council officers of the
Commandery, with Eminent Com
mander D. Saunders Patterson as
chairman.
Tentative plans call for the usual
parade In this city before the local
Sir knights board a special car,
which probably will be attached to
the morning express and which will
take them to Old Orchard. A fine
shore dinner will be served to them
at one of the hotels and the MEM
pers of the organization will have
the afternoon for the enjoyment of
various sports and the amusement
facilities at the resort. There Is a
strong possibility that the comman-
derry may go in a body in the even
Ing to one of the theatres Of Portland
and then return to Augusta on train
No. II, reaching here at 1920. 1t is
expected that about 100 members of
the commandery will make the trip.