davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
KNIGHTS CHOOSE LEADERS.
Annual Elections Held by Local
! Rytbtan Lodges.

Mount Vernon lodge, No. 5, Knights of
Pythias, has elected officers as follows: j.
Z. Kleindienst, chancellor commander; j.
W. Gaver, vice chancellor; Henry Yenney,
prelate; G. D. Ellsworth, master of the
work; w. S. Robbins, keeper of records
and seal; John NJ. Kline, master Of finance;
r. D.. Crupper, master of exchequer; H. A.
Flood master at arms; H. b. Armstrong,
inner guard; A. H. Fowler, outer guard
John A. Frank member of relief bureau;
trustees, A. j. Cunning, John NJ. Kline and
NJ. Wallace; representative to the Grand
Lodge, A. ]. Gunnir g, John NJ. Kline, John
A. Frank. NJ. Wallace and r. d. Crupper.
Capital Lodge, No. "a, Knights of Pythas
has elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: Chancellor commander, j. w.
Lucas; vice chancellor b. HEIDI prelate,
w. l.. Phillips; master of the work, A. A.
Rock; keeper of records and seal. ]. w.
Carter; master of finance. S. l.. Gardiner;
master of exchequer, j. Veidt. Jr.; master
at arms, J. H. Cathell inner guard, J. H.
Mills; outer guard, j. A. Douglas; trustees,
S. L. Gardiner, j. F. Skidmore. W. L. Phil
lips; representatives to the Grand Lodge,
G. w. Baumann, J. F. Skidmore, w. L.
Phillips. S. L. Gardiner. J. w. Carter.
At the regular meeting of GerInania
Lodge, No Is, K. of p. last Tuesday night.
the following. officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Chancellor commander. DR..
S. Ezarra; vice chancellor, John F. Bau-
mann; prelate George Loehl; master of the
seal, Henry A. Leimbach; master of
finance, H. ]. Laubach; master of ex
chequer. Fred w. Helbig; master at arms.
Henry Nav; inner guard, George S. Groe-
ner; outer guard, JOSEPH Stump; trustees,
Jacob Miller, Geo. j. Bessler and John
Hinkel. representative to the relief bu-
reau, Henry Nau; representatives to the
Grand Lodge, George Loehl, George J..
Bessler. Moritz Glaerer, H. ]. Laubach and
Fred w. Helbig.
At the regular meeting of Excelsior
Lodge, No. A. knights of Pythas, last
Tuesday night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Chancellor
commander, Edward Wolff; vice chancel
lor, c. D. Bushby; prelate. w. A. Wilding
(re-elected); master of the work, w. S.
Leibin; keeper of records and seal, b. F.
Evans Ge-elected); master of finance, j..
A. Wegle Te-electeD; master of ex-
cheuuer, H. J. Gasson Qe-elected; master
at arms C. T. Whittier; inner guard, j.
Schoenthall; outer guard, j. Hayward;
trustees, H J. Gasson, F. T. Scott II. Cog
gins; representatives to the Grand Lodge,
H j. Gasson, F. T. Scott, w. A. Wilding,
A. X Mason, ]. B. Conner; representative
to the rehef bureau. A. K. Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
CoIored Masonic Officers Installed.

The Grand Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. (colored),
Tor the District, elected officers last evening
at Masonic Hall. corner of Virginia avenue
and 9TH street southeast. The officers
chosen were installed as follows: John H.
Burrill, grand master; Robert H. Terrell,
deputy grand master; Richard II. Jones,
senior grand warden; George S. Newman,
junior grand warden: Mason S. Lowery,
grand treasurer; William II. Myers, grand
secretary; James H. Hill, grand chaplain
John w. Freeman, grand marshal; Will
lam III. Severson, grand lecturer and Wis
itor; James l.. johnson, senior grand dea-
con: Lewis Patterson, junior grand deacon:
wilson Smith. senior grand steward: Rich
ard ii. Beverly, junior grand steward:
Philip Green, grand standard bearer; James
T. Harris. grand sword bearer: Brooks
Burr. grand pursuivant; John H. Hawkins,
grand tiier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Juvenile Temple Entertainment.

Parents and friends of the members of
Minnehaha Juvenile Temple packed the
large hail in Typographical Temple Mon
day evening ard gave the young temper
ance workers generous and hearty ap-
p!ause for the excellence of their literary,
musical and terpsichore entertainment,
which included Santa Claus distribution
of presents.
The exercises were arranged by Miss
Mamie I. Daniel superintendent assisted
by a committee of members The temple
management was aided by Messrs Stew
art and Dnsmore of Minnehaha Lodge.
duced Mr.. ; W. Russell, who made a brief
address of welcome and congratulation, and
in behalf of the management presented TO
Misses Eva Mills and Beatrice Allpress
each gold pin as rewards for the excel
fence of their work.
y cIntdta was given, with cast of char
5cters as follows: Harry Burlngame Bea-
tr.ce ,upress, Mary Daniel. Eva Mills,
Olive Mills and Clara Wise. Violin and
piano solos were given by Freddie and
Louis Crollard, respectively; a duet by
Misses Ref and Allpress; q piano solo by
Louise Harbaugh: Rotations 10y Raymond
I>aurensOn, Harry Pitts and CraIle Lau-
reuSon. respectively and fancy dances by
Olive Mills and Susie Parker. Mr. Henry
F. Smith persCnified Santa Claus. The ex-
Crcises closed with some parlor dancing
Miss Annie GrigS. pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Estates of Curtesy and Dover.

W ahu DOWer.
10 the Editor of The Evening Star:
In The Star of the 18th, T. w. Gilmer
submits the draft of bill to abolish the
estates OF curtesy and dover, and for
other purposes. As the debate in Congress
on the other purposes would be long. /
would most respectfully suggest to the
author that he limit his bill to the first
three sections-the first abolishine the es-
tates of curtesy and dover, the second
authorizing married woman to convey
devise or bequeath her property, without
consent of her husband and the third au-
out consent OF his wife. This section might
be amended by giving her dover in real
estate owned by him at the time of de-
cease.
Such a bill would probably pass II
should have been passed long ago. The
public mind is still bemuddled as to the
right OF woman to convey her property
without consent of her husband and wo-
men are very often oppressed in this way.
l see no reason why the wife should not
convey her estate without hindrance from
the husband, and see none why she should
nave dover in any property except that
or which the husband dies possessed In
one case in my practice in New York city
insanity by his wife's refusal to sign deeds
or sale OF any part Of his large real estate
In the exigencies of his business he was
bankrupted by her refusal.
In majority of the states of this Union
as we'll as in England the old English law
has been modified in this matter
December %. 1897. WILLIAM BIRNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
AID. WRITER'S BANQUET.
The Club Entertained Last Night Mt
Reuters Hotel.

Neuter's Hotel.
The annual banquet of the Ad-Writers'
Club was held last night at Reuters Hotel.
The affair was one of the finest ever par
ticipated In by the club. The committee
in charge consisted of Messrs. A. Kaufman
and Albert Harz.
The march to the dining room was led at
s o'clock by President Wilkinson.
The first toast, The AdWriters' Club, -
was responded to by Mr.. George Lewis.
The next toast, What We Have Accom-
plished,'' was ably responded to by Mr..
Gus Nordlinger. The Day We Celebrate, -
vas responded to by George w. Miller;
THE Ladies'" by Mr.. A. kaufman; THE
Tress," by MIR. Frank Pierce; The Future
Needs of Advertising by Mr.. Isaac Cans;
New York Advertising" Mr.. Roberts;
philadelphia Advertising MIR. Emmons;
Baltimore Advertising" Mr.. Rodman.
Mr.. George w. Spier, in a letter addressed
to the chairman of the committee, present
ed the ad. writer's each with a four-ieaf
clover. vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Spier. A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Reuter- for his service and attention.
AT the business meeting, held prior to
the dinner, the following officers We're elect
ed: Geo. F. Kinnear, president; Albert
Harz, vice president; A. Kaufman, treas
urer: Harry Franc, secretary, and Thomas
Wilkinson, librarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
MAY RESULT FATALLY.
William jackson Beaten Into I'm.
sensfbtlfty Tuesday Might
special correspondence Of The Evening star

special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
BoYD'S. Nd, December -. 1897.
a free fight among the coIored popula-
ton occurred last night at Hawkins store.
near Boyd's. Several negroes received
minor injuries, but that OF William Jack
sen, who was struck in the head with a
club, was the most serious
II is stated that John Washington and
William Jackson, both negroes met at
Hawkins store. They were not on the best
OF terms with each other and. under tho
Hnuence or liquor, commenced quarreing,
ana a fight resulted. involving their conn
panions. Washington grabbed an ak near
by and struck with fun force at Jackson's
Eead. Jackson lodged the blow, and II
was OF such force that the ak nearly went
through the floor. Jackson ran out OF the
door. followed by Washington. The latter
picked up a club in the road and struck
his enemy on the head, afterward beating
MN into insensibility. and then jumped on
MN ana stamped him. At late hour to-
day 1t is not known how Jackson's injuries
viii result. Washington bears a very bad
reputation
Deputy Sheriff Day was sent for early
this morning, but Washington had escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Every Number Encored.

A musical and literary entertainment was
given at st. Paul's Parish Hall last night
by st. Pauls Union. The hall was crowded
to the doors by an enthusiastic audience
that encored nearly every number of the
program. The entertainment was one of a
series given in compliment to the members
or the union who are engaged in an endea-
vor to lift the church debt, and the an
nouncement Is made that Senator Carter
will lecture before the union January IL on
the subject of the life and work of Andrew
nights entertainment were George O'Con
nor. Edward ]. Walsh, Messrs. Cullen an6
Collins, Miss Magee and Mr. Philip Gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
CITY AND DISTRICT.
PROMISES WE'LL.
Smoker by IT. p. A. to Include Many
Entertaining Features.

The Travellers Protective Association
will give a smoker Wednesday evening
next at the Times building. Mr.. Joseph
Wallastein, president of the national or
ganization, and several of the executive
committee have already notified Chairman
Cans that they will most certainly be
present.
The following talent will take part dur
ing the evening: Mr. Fred Gaisberg, phono-
graph and piano; Master Horace Laus,
boy soprano; Marks E. Kahn, recitation
an orchestra, under the leadership of Mr.
Hanlein; Mr.. Lee Baumgarten, recitation
Henry Mills. songs: Gustave kuhns, yio-
lin solo; the Gondolier Mandolin Club; the
Myerbeer Quintet; Mr.. Callahan, stories;
Mr.. E Blount, piano solo; Mr.. j. Cathel
songs; the Montrose Mandolin Club; Mr.
a. T.. Middleton in vocal numbers; Mr..
Thos. Wilkinson.
Members of the theatrical companies al
the different theaterS will also take part
at the close of their regular performances
IL is said nothing has been left undo.e to
make this banner event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Sunday School Observances and Other
Current Events.

The annual Christmas festival of the
Sunday school of Mt. Tabor NJ P. Church
will be held this evening at the church
The exercises will be under the charge of
Mr.. r. B. Phelps, the superintendent Of
the school. The exercises will be known
as Santa Claus Reception" and an ap-
pre- pirate program will be rendered, one
of the male members of the church assum-
ing the character of Kris Kringle.
The Sunday school Of the Congress Street
NJ. P. Church will celebrate it's annual
Christmas event this evening in the lee
ture room Of the church. A varied pro-
gram has been arranged.
The children of the Gay Street Baptist
Church Sunday school will assemble at
the church this evening and enjoy the
annual Christmas feast. A pretty cantata
will be rendered, for which the children
have been rehearsing for some time past
AT Linthicum Hall the children of the
Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E. Church will cele-
brate the Christmas festival tomorrow
evening: A feature Of the entertainment
will be the donations brought by the adults
for distribution among the needy poor.
The members of the Leisure Reading
Circle gave most enjoyable musical and
literary entertainment last evening at the
residence of Miss Mary E. Tilghman of
2sth street, in honor of the colored au-
thors. The opening number was an in
strumental solo by, Miss jamie Cox. Miss
-Neiile 11erDert TeaQ paper on the life OF
Phyllis Wheatley, while a paper on the
Life and Poems of Francis Harper was
read by Miss Sadie Hall. After a solo by
N. G. Mitchell. Miss Irene Sewell read a
paper Oh the life of Frederick Douglass
Selections from the colored poet, Paul
Lawrence Dunbar were read by Mr.. w.
j.. Abrams, followed by review OF the
life of Rev. Walter Brooks. by Miss Emma
Williams. A solo by Charles Lee was fol-
ed by story by Miss Matte Herbert
on the Life and Works Of Mrs Grimke.
Humorous selections were rendered by ].
Edwin Campbell. solo by Miss Hall, short
sketches of various authors by Miss Z.
Nash, and an instrumental solo by Miss
Nj. E. Tilghman. After the program the
guests were served with refreshments
Miss Mary l.. Berry, the organist of
Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church, was married last
evening to Mr.. p. Thomas Barnes Miss
Lille Barnes of Baltimore was the brides
maid, and Joseph N. Lawson the best man
to the groom. Promptly at o'clock
Professor Parrot started the peals of the
Wedding march, and the happy couple
preceded by the ushers. Messrs. Parker
and Beason, marched to the altar, where
Rev. E. w. S. Peck performed the mar
riage ceremony. The presents were many
and handsome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
A Holiday Party.

The young ladies Of Berwyn, Nd, gave q
party TO their friends December 2S. Many
were present from Branchville and some
from Washington. A number OF games
were enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
s. F. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Darnell
Misses Janey Baker. Sadie Hail, Mamie
Witham, Tillie Duvall, Amy Smith, Janey
Keys. Clara Ennis, Margaret Manning,
Emily Bonnet, Blanche Clear and Gertrude
and Nellie Smith. Messrs. Joe Henry, Wal
demar Werber, Ralph Cox. John Gaylor,
John Hall. Herbert and Ernest Smith, Jas
Shipley, Tom Gallant, Joe and Vincent
Herman, Staten. Lisban and Venoy Wal
lace. WIZ Duval, Geo. Dove and Ed. Har-
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
RAILWAY CHANGES,
Appointments Announced by Prcsi-
dent Spencer Of the Southern.

dent Spencer of the Southern.
President Spencer of the Southern Rail-
way Company has authorized the following
appointments to go into effect Saturday:
MI A. H. Plant auditor, vice Mr.. George
F. Hobbs, who resigned several weeks ago
to take service with the Maine Central
Hallway Company: Mr.. w. II. Green as
sistant general manager. in charge of real
estate leases within and adjacent to right
of-way lines, United States mail service
ana marine, surgical, insurance fuel and
dining car departments: Mr. J. H. Barrett
general superintendent of transportation
IN charge OF train and station service and
the operation of motive power and rolling
equipment, and Mr.. w. II. Pebble general
superintendent of maintenance. in charge
OF all matters pertaining to the mainte-
nance OF shops, machinery, motive power
cars, track, bridges and buildings
After tomorrow the Offices of mechanical
engineer, general superintendent superin-
tendent of transportation. general store
Keeper ana fuel agent will be abolished and
the chief engineer will be relieved of the
charge of maintenance of way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Prof. Huber's Concert a Success.

Prof Chas. F. Huber gave an exceed
lngly enjoyable concert at Northeast Tenn.
pie last night, which was largely attended
Plof. Huber proved himself a pianist OF
fine ability, both es to technique and inter
probation, his rendition of THE Palms
being especially fire. His other numbers
were Golden Youth" and Long Live the
Republic both of which We're rendered
artistically. Miss Ellen Vockey was at her
best last evening. She gave for her selec-
tons "A Night in karlshad Hotel
How Salvador Won and Juliet Before
Marriage" and was compelled to respond
to several encores. Mr.. Henry Stopsack
was heard in violin solos. Mr.. Phillips in a
cello solo, and these two, with Prof. HUI
Der, rendered several fine trios. The Tux
edo Mandolin Quartet played several Sc
lectionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
THE PROGRAM ARRANGED.


coming Session OF Baltimore Con.
ference NJ. e. Church.
The program of exercises to be observed
during the coming session Of the Balti-
more conference in this city early in March
has been arranged by the committee hav-
ing the matter in charge, which is COM
posed Of Rev. DR.. f. DIN Eldridge of
Waugh NJ. E. Church, chairman; Rev. DR..
L. B. Wilson. presiding elder; Rev. DR.. E.
D. Huntley of Trinity. Rev. DR.. H. R. Nay
lor Of McKendree and Rev. DR.. 8. M. Hart
sock of Ryland.
The program is as follows: All the ami
versaries to be held in Waugh Church;
two services for each anniversary at the
same time, one in the audience room and
the other in the lecture roof; missionary
sermon to be preached at Waugh on Sun
day; ordination of elders on same day at
Wesley Chapel.
The missionary anniversary will be held
Wednesday evening Of the conference
week in the audience room. Bishop Mer-
rill will preside in the audience room and
DR.. H. s. France in the lecture room. EAd-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. DR.. w. T.
Smith, one of the corresponding secreta-
ries; Rev. DIS. E. 8. Todd and r. w.
Moore.
The anniversary of the woman's foreign
missionary society will be held Thursday
at B pm and that Of the Church Exten-
sion Society the same evening. At the lat
Ter rev. 1T. JOnl LdndQan ana rev. deO.
c. Bacon will preside at the meetings, re-
spectively, held in auditorium and lecture
room. The speakers far selected are
Rev. Drs. ]. St. Clair Neal and g. w.
Miller. Others will hereafter be named.
Friday afternoon the anniversary of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society will
take place, while that Of the Freedman's Aid
and Southern Educational Society will be
held in the evening. In the audience room
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Stitt will preside over the
last-named society and Rev. DR.. j. A. Price
will occupy the chair in the lecture room.
Addresses will be made by Rev. Messrs.
E. s. Hubbard w. l. McKenney and Others
The anniversary of the Educational and
Temperance Society will take place Satur-
day evening with simultaneous meetings
in the audience and lecture rooms In the
former Rev. DR.. H. r. Naylor will pre-
side and at the latter Rev. DR.. E. D.
Huntley. Addresses are expected from
Revs.. c. E. Guthrie and s. M. Slarrow.
The anniversary of the Epworth LEAGUE
will be held Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30

The Grand Lodge, Independent Order of
Good Templars. will hold watch night ser
vice" Friday, December 81, from 8 until
II o'clock in Society Temple. corner 9TH
and G streets northwest An elaborate
program has been arranged, and the doors
will be open to the public. The pledge of
total abstinence will be given promptly at
midnight. The officers of the executive
committee will have charge, Grand Coun-
sellor Jesse c. Suter acting as chairman
This will be the first watch night SER
vice. held under the immediate supervision
of the Grand Lodge for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
SCORES A SUCCESS.
Entertainment at Carroll Institute
Hall Last Evening.

Both financially and socially the concert
and dance given last evening at Carol.
Institute Hall for the benefit of the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart proved a gratifying
success. A thoroughly enjoyable concert
constituted a portion Of the evenings en-
tertainment, vocal numbers being contrib
rted by Miss Lucia Nola, Miss Pearl
Evans and the Apollo Quartet, consisting
OF Messrs. F. P. Reside. w. B. Mcfarland,
r. b. Tprpin and B. A. Ryan: instrumental
selections by Miss Eva Keleher, violinist
w. B. Mundelle. cornetist: Prof E. R.
Hart, pianist, and the Madrid Quartet, con-
sisting OF Messrs. Arthur E. Yundt, A. v.
tonnes, b. F. Judson and Ed. F. Holcer
the accompanies
AT the conclusion of the concert general
danclng was in order till midnight music
Tor that purpose being supplied by the
Carroll Institute Orchestra. The program
was arranged by a committee consisting
Of the Misses Keleher and Mr. Arthur q.
Yundt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Entertnins Little People.

The spacious home of Mrs Wood at
Argyle was the scene last Monday after
noon of Christmas entertainment for
eighteen small colored boys and girls. Mrs.
Wood was assisted by her three youngest
daughters. Miss Rabbit. Miss Stearns, Mrs
PetZe and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris large
Christmas tree had been handsomely dec
GRATED for the occasion. After entertain
ing and amusing the little ones throughout
the afternoon. each one received a present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Funeral of Miss Wells,

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Miss Annie Virginia Wells were held
yesterday at the Church of the Incarna-
ton, 18th and n streets northwest Rev.
William Tayloe Snyder. the rector of the
church, ofiiciated. and the interment was
in Oak Hill cemetery. The pallbearers
were Mr.. Edwin Cleary, Mr. Eugene Carusi,
Dr. Emory Reisinger. Mr.. Gordon Van
Hook, Mr.. Fred Metzger and Mr.. Edward
Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30

Funeral services over the remains of the
late Clarence W. De Neale were held this
afternoon at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Sth and N streets northwest.
Rev. S. F. Ryan. the pastor of the church.
officiated, and the interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery. The pallbearers were Mr..
J. Sheehy, Mr. Edward De Lacey, Mr. Will
lam Fowler, Mr.. A. Bowling Mr.. Edward
Goodwin and Mr.. r. Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
A Miniature Encyclopedin

The Evening Star Almanac for 1898 is now
ready. Get your copy at once. You cannot
secure this valuable miniature encyclopedia
too early You will find the answer to many
a puzzling question in The Star Almanac"
1t contains discussions on all the leading
topics of the day, such the Hawaiian
annexation. Cuban revolution, eastern crisis
the District government and many others
equally as interesting. For sale at The
Star office and newsstands; $50 fine pages.
Price. - cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Work of Foreign Missions.

Under the auspices of the Womcn's For
eign Missionary Society of the presbytery
of Washington city. Mr. Robert E. Speer.
secretary of the board of foreign missions
Of the Presbyterian Church, will address
a mass meeting of Presbyterans at New
York Avenue Church Friday, January 4,
at 7:30 o'clock pm. Mr.. Speer has recently
returned from a trip abroad, the object of
which was to personally inspect the work
of foreign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Election of Officers

At meeting held yesterday, at Fleisch.
mann's Hotel, Alexandria, Va, the fol.
lowing named gentlemen were elected to
serve on the board of directors of the
Builders Exchange Improvement Company
of this city for the ensuing year: d. J.
Macarty, E. ]. Hannah, A. l.. Phillips, E.
g. Schafer. +. l.. Harvey, F. w. Pilling
J. r. Galloway, J. Viehneyer, H. F. Getz
r. Clarkson, ii. p. Gilbert, j. w. Thomas
]. F. Lynch, 7. r. Stephenson, C. A. Lang.
ley. NJ. Roach and o. l.. Wolfsteiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-30
Loyal Women to Receive

The Legion of Loyal Women have ex-
tended an invitation to the department
commander, G. A. R., and staff, all the
various posts Of the G. A. R., the Old
Guard Union Veteran Legion, Union Vete-
ran Union and kindred organizations, to
call on them New Year day, at the head
quarters, 419 10th street northwest. be-
tween the hours of and pm.