davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON FOURTEENTH u4TiD
STREET BETWEEN STREET AND FEM.
SYLyANIA AVENUE NORTHwEST THIS
PRoPERTn Is WELL ADAPTED FOR BUsI-
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia, rEssed In equity cause
No. 1881, wherein Ferdinend b. Eariart and
hnrt Ferguson and theIs defendants the un-
deIsigned. as trustees in said cause WILL On
WEDNESDAY. THE TwENTY-THIRD DAY oF
O'CLOCK PM. sell. at rutiic auction. in front
OF the premises the following described real es-
tate, to wit: Subdivision lots fifteen CS aud six
teen 40 in Ferdinand Buffers subdivision Of lots
one ID, two t2l and part OF lot fourteen up, in
square numbered two hundred and twenty six
l2Se). The said lots fifteen Q5) and sixteen Q6)
beginning Tor the same at point fifty (5OD Feet
and running thence west hundred TOO, feet;
thence north forty-fve ts) feet to a ten lOl foot
alley; thence with the line of said alley east ono
hundred O00l feet To the west line of Fourteenth
Fourteenth u4th) street forty-1ve (45) feet ani
tn. improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third Q-3l OF the purchase
money to be paid In cash, balance IN two equal
annual installmenta. with interest from day Of
sale at The rate Of six per centum per nnnum,
secured upon the property or all cash. at the
OF sale. All convcyancing and recording ut the
cost OF the purchaser or purchasers. deposit Of
$500 required at the time Of sale. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within fifteen days from date
to resell the property. At the cost and risk OF the
defeulting purchaser purchasers.
J. J. DARLINGTON,
ADoLPH A. HoEHLING. sr.
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Ss6 Louisiana ave. n.w-
DUNCANSON BROS. Auctfoneers mhe-dAds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER,
Successor to Ratcliffe. Sutton 4 Col

ATTORNEYS SALE OF DESIRABLE BUIID-
ING LOT ON STREET BETWEEN 18TH
AND 10TH STREETS SOUTHEAST.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH TWENTY
FIRST, 1898, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK,
will offer for SALE by public auction, In front Of
the premises lot in square 1918 This sale pre-
seLts an excellent opportunity for builders and
others.
Terms: Ole-thrd cash, the balance in one and
two years. all cash, at the option of the pur-
CHASER A deposit of 500 required upon acceptance
Of bid. Terms to be complied with in IS days.
All conveyancing, &c, at the purchasers cost.
HAYDEN JOHNSON, Atty,
mil 4-dSds 313 AZ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16

Executors sale of Household Fur
niture, French Plate Mirrors, Bed
ding, Carpets Bric-a-brac, choice Oil
Paintings, Etchiags, Water Colors,
Engravings, Miscellaneous Books,
Handsome Cabinet, China and Glass
ware, Small Iron Safe, combination
lock; Bed Linen Wearing Apparel,
one Diamond Stud, Gold Watch,
Chain and Charm, Jewelry, &c.
Also large assortment of Miscella-
neous Tools, Work Benches, Kitch-
en- Utensils, &c.
By virtue Of an. order of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, holding u special term
for probate business, the undersigned executor will
sell at public sale at the sales rooms OF Walter
Williams & Co.. corner 10th and d streets north
west tracing Penna.v ave.l, on THURSDAY,
MARCH n. r. sEEENTEENH. AID, 1898, At HALF;
PAST TEN O'CLOCK AM, being the personal
estate of the late William II. Forrest, partially
enumerated above. The furniture is of the best
make and should command the attention OF buyers.
Terms cash.
nh14-3t WALTER B. WILLIAMS, Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
MAHLoN ASHFORD,
AIDS ID. BROWNE,
mhS-d&ds
c. G. SLOAN & co. AUcTIoNEERs i4oi G ST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BJItpTNc
LOT. SITUATED on It'll STREET BETWEES
AND q NORTHWEST
by virtue OF a certain deed Of trust dated April
-, 1870, ana duly recorded in Liber No. 262l
Ioio 81 Ct seq. one Of the land records of tie
District OF Columbia, and at the request OF the
parties secured thereby. Will sell M put,lic
auction. In frcnt of the premises on MONDAY
The TWENTf-FIRST DAY OF MARCH Isss
AZ HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the FOL.
lowing described land situate In the city Of WASH
lrgton, District Of Columbia, and Designated an
ava being lot numbered one hundred and eighty
QSo) In Dwight ]. Particle and William r. Par.
teilos subdivision of lots In square numb red four
hundred and fortyiv t445) as said subd .ision IA
recorded In Book 10, rage % In the Office Of the
with the rfghs Of way the strip five ,5l feet
wide AT the rear OF said lot and leading therefrom
to the public alley. said right Of way is indI-
Gated on the plat of said subdivision,
Terms: One-third cash. balance ia one IN ana
two t2) years, with interest six 90 per cent per
ahnum, payable semi-annnaly, and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold. all oash az
tn. option OF the purchaser purchasers A de-
posit OF 500 Will be required at the time sale
All co1veyancing and recording at the COST of the
prrchaser Terms TO be complied with iIi fifteen
tl5l days from the day OF sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defauting Purchaser II
purchasers, after five days notice OF such resale
In some Washington newspaper
CHAS. C. GLOVER Trustee.
mhS-dtR ERANk It RAWLINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

0OS4lON CALEB
TOMORROW.
MARCUS NOTES. AUOr., es7 La. AVE.
REGULAR SALE. OF FURNITURE, MATT1NGs.
ON THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH SEVEN
TEENTH; AT TEN O'CLOCK, WILL SELL A
GENERAL COLLECTION OF FURNITURE OF
AL KINDS AND ABOUT 20 ROLLS OF CHINA
AND COTTON WARP MATT1NGS.
Terms cash. 1t
PEREMPTORY SALE OF
flOrSeSQ Horses!
AT BENSINGERS,
BAZAAR, NO. $40 LA. AVE.
On THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH SEVEN
TEENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold FOR
MIR: WILLIAM SHOEMAKER OF HAGERS-
Town, MD, carload of Horses and Mares; some
fne Draught and Extra Driving Stock. Horses to
suit for any use, and WILL POSITIVELY BE
SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
mh15-2t 8. BENSlNGER, AuctfoneeE.
VI AVySyr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
northwest.

MARCH 1898, AT HALF-PAST EOUR O'CLOCE
PM. we will sell. I'm front Of the premises.
Lot % Reservation r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

NATH'L WILSON, Attorney for party secured
No. 622624 st. NV. mh11 did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
j. ROBERTS FOULKE,
]. BARTON TOWNSEND

n. ASHFORD. Attorney. 40 La. ave.
fe21 -eoddds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
c. G. SLOAN e COMPANY, AUCTIoNEERs.
1407 G. St NV

FRANOlS HI Fly,
mh9 cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-16
DUNCANsON BROS. AUCTIONEERS.

nll9-d&dS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
COMHANDERY NEWS.

The regular conclave OF Palestine Commandery
held on Monday evening last was largely ATTENDED
nanderic' Ell sirs Knpe Fox MeDonsId and
by En- u Sir o Barne. who OR in pleasant pleasant and veil
chosen words congrat ulated En- Sir knight Knipe
ana ms associates upon me success sne
Square Carbon. En-. Sir A. Il. White, of ST. Omer
Gommandery. Boston, also an honorary member OF
Palestine. was present.
Tho Rev. DR.. and Sir F F.. sherer elected to
membership by atfiatoni and appointed by Emf
particularly for,unat. in It's corps Of assoeiate
Rev Dr. F. E sherer More notable D s they are are
almost Invariably in ATTENDANCE, rendering assist
consisting OF the Council officers. EN- slrs Baldwin
commanderes relative to Ascension Day service
York Commandery No IS met Thursday night
and conferred the Order of the Temple and OF
Sir Wilson G. Fox Twelve postuianis marched in
solemn orders and many prominent Sir knights
witnessed the impressive. ceremony. Among those
ginla and McNabb Of Ohio.
One of the pleasantest conclaves Of the season
was that Of Cpur de Lion COmmandery No q.
held In their asylum Friday evening last it
being the occasion Of an official visitation from
Sir Knight James $. Manning. f. Grand CAPTAIN,
General Preceding the reception OF the official
guest En- Commander Henry W. Smith ex-
tended warm and cordial welcome to delegation
Of Present and Past Commanders. consisting OF
En-. Srs Barres. Goodwin. Bradburn and Eunson,
Of Palestine No Is. Knipe. Fox and Davis. Of York
No. 50; King and Peirce. of Constantine No. AZ;
Reid. of Clinton No. II: Brown. of Morton No 4:
Kretschmar. Svers. Twlss. H,ekner. Of Cour de
Lion No. %. Following these a reception was ten
dered to a delegation OF Grand Commandery off,
GERS, including Sir George Nicholson. V. F. Deputy
Grand Commander: Sir and the Rev. Cornelius L.
living f.. Grand Prelate; Sir William j. Maxwell,
f. Grand Standard Bearer; Sir John Little. f.
Grand Warder, and Sirs John A. Mapes and Peter
Forester. r. r. Past Grand Commanders The
official visitor OF the evening. Sir James S. Man
ming was then escorted into the asylum by a large
delegation from York Commandery. OF which body
Sir Manning is member. and was warmly well
coined by f.. Commander Smith to which En-. Sir
Manning responded in his usual pleasant vein. eX-
pressing his qualification Mt the warm reception
accorded. and congratulated Cpur de Lion upon
then spent in the asylum. after which the Sir
knights TO the number Of one hundred and hfy
or more repaired 10 the banquet hall and partook
Of n elegant repast After the cigars were lighted
speeches were made by En- Slrs Manning, Nichol-
son the Rev DR. living and others. Choice selec-
lions were given by the Temple Quartet at inter-
vais all of which warmly received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
WITH THE CR4FTSV1N'S TTT'R

The smoker OF the Craftsman's Club. held last
saturday, was attended by the usual smoke. the
usual hilarty and, Of course the usual genuine
success and real enjoyment The rooms were
crowded with members and friends. who all entered
fully into the spirit Of the occasion and enjoyed the
entertainment to the full Groups Of brethren were
scattered in the spacious parlors upstairs in the
library and throughout the clubhouse. all enjoy
ing themselves hugely. Too much credit cannot
be accorded to the officers Of the club for the ex-
cellent manner in which the affair conducted
more especially to Bro. Charles p. SCHUYLER. who
had sole charge and entire management Of the
affair
The following Is part of the programme: Calvin
f Cook, magician, was very clever. and mystned
the audience w. f. Drill harytOne so DIST has a
fine voice s. Emo Sisters. southern melodies
dong blackface act. made hit, and are GER
tainly worthy of special mention. Charles Rem
WICK. harylone solOis. as usual. pleased the audi
ence Miss Gladys Van Is very clever soubrette
and very pretty. Miss Nellie . Nell, acrobatic
and buck dancing. was without doubt the best
feature Of the evening. and TOO much cannot be
said OF her skill and talent. She Is pretty. and
has without a doubt a very bright future before
her. George +. Watson. the only successful rival
OF the late }, x Emmet. certainly deserves the
title under which he is billed George T.. Rice
humor!st told some very funny stories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
NEW YORK AND PERI

The Rev. Henry w. Warren. d. d. OF Denver.
Col. one OF the bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. was about to sail upon a OF inspec-
ton Of the Methodist missions in South America
when the Grand Master issued his edict against
the Grand Lodge of Peru Copies OF the edict OF
Christian Dam. Grand Master OF Peru. and OF the
edct OF the Grand Master Of New-York were put
into the hands of Bishop Warren as ne left New
York fer Peru. The oll,wing very gratifying let
ter which the Grand Master has received from the
Bish shows that already the attitude Of the Free
Masons IN New-Yor< is bearing fruit in Peru:
Cal.ao Peru. Feb s. 1895
Dear Bro. Sutherland: yesterday put your an
swer 10 Christian Dams decree banishing the Bible
from the affairs Of Masonry in Peru into the hand.
OF Francis l.. Crosby, Of Lima. He Is Past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge OF Peru lie is an
American and very much Pleased that the
order was coming to DO what he had prophesled
would be done in answer TO that action lie had
never seen your action, and was therefore all the
more pleased 10 get IT, Personally want 10 thank
you for your promptness in asserting that the
foundations OF the Ancient order OF Free and Ac-
cepted Masons stand on the eternal Word Of God.
You Will greatly strengthen the hands Of every
lover of the Bible In this land and every other.
Senior Dam has resigned his place. The
element is great and must result IN great good.
Cordially yours VI. W. WARREN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

Mayor Of Bradford responded to the toas, Tor me
visitors MUSE o 9na Teemss
depart,d but not until the tarspangled bannes
bna een for oppornty had greeting each
other hand in hand and binding more CLOSELY '"''
"fraternal union. . :,
Thursday evening the third degree was wo nsin
sna ss f nSs historical SSPs
%Ork q fs S M Srshes n1
ever delivered in the Lodge room ., past Master
Edward Fich Hi. who retired in December. after
a two years service a costly and most beauti W
Pas, Masters apron 1t Tas Inscription thereon
Past Master Hlll responded feengly After the
Lodge has had work every nigh, since the hrs y
week In January with enough aheao 10 Aeep IL
busy for many weeks. -,o
and delegation q thirty member from Asnnshr
Visit Jamaica lodge cordially ,ef eGS
ar and assisted in working the first degree AFTER
closing the lodge they were invited 10 biah
delightful time was had in the way OF speak ing
singing etc They b voted S6d5 the for irP
in the vicinity OF the Town IA In the not very
distant future - :.
Commonwealth Lodge No 400 on TUESDAY ey W,ih
last The large Assembly Hall Of the Wilson bul,d-
beTs w o the lodge and their friends among WHOM
large representation OF the gen dnes recta
lions and music after which dSnc RSo WIS Tasor
chairman OF the Entertainment Committee WI
unremitting IN his attention 70 the quests an ~
whom will long remember with piehsule inc "''P'
tally of Commonwealth
Justice Lodge gave the second degree IN goo 200
form. w Charles Glenn. the Master pre orHn =
Past Master Peter Shaw eSp,s d"sd 1 The cand,
dates through the second section or the degree
Manahatta Lodge No lSs conferred the mrs.
degree. w. Master La Barre preshsa w r 5,io,
Ludwig presented the apron basd Mas'e verv
profitable and enjoyable evening was spent by the
brethren OF this hourishing lodge. The excsIient
attendance OF members ana Vlsitors WAS Hi"on oP'
preciated by the Master
Dorc Lodge conferred tho nrst degree Friday
night The lodge well attended w NJ NC
Closkey was in the East. and Past master Ely &c
hoeven and Ernst were busy about the odee b au
ing and supporting their Master VS.. Philp
Joseph of Piatt and Glynn. OF scotia. were among
the visitors
Greenwich Lodge worked the first degree. r. w
FREDERICK r Slack presided W. Bro. Skene pre-
sented the apron. Past Masters Mer1 Mayers
Tunson. Sutphen and Grant also assls.el, w, ",
Robert Dickey Of Nassau Lodge. was among the
visitors.
Howard Lodge had most delightful communlca-
ton Friday night The first degree was conferred.
hui the pieasant feature Of the evening was IN"
nresence of the Deputy Grand Master, X w.
Wright u pownall who came to personally honor
Tho esteemed Past Master Of No. 3, r. w John
n smith who has Just been reappointed Grand
Representative of the Grand Lodge OF Deip w
powna1 smoke of the long and earnest services
rendered 10 Howard Lodge. spoke or the work on
Bro John in the quarreS5 OF Oh soo5 results as
shown in the prosperity and harmony OF Howard
Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
GRAND CHAPLAIN.

The Rev Dr. Rudolph Grossman was born IN
Vienna, Austria. on July "a. 1867 He came TO this
country when only few years old. and at
tended school in Brooklyn and Chicago When
fourteen years old he entered the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati. and began his studies for
the ministry. He graduated az rabbi In the year
1889 the head OF his class being its vaedictorian
In the same year ne graduated from the Cniver-
sty OF Cincinnati. receiving the degree Of Bach
elor Of Laws and also at the head OF his class
Immediately after his graduation he entered on
active service as rabbi taking the place OF
associate rabbi in the Temple FL. in this city
to which place ne had been called before his
graduation. He remained In Temple BETHEL ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
Anderson Of Star of Cuba and r. w. J. Stewart
Wilson Matthew Taylor and Andrew Patterson.
RENTING LODGE NO. 655.

Staid conservative but solid Bunting opened VICE
Its doors last Monday evening 10 welcome the DIS
trlct Deputy, r. W. Stephen C. Bedell. and to the
In all his official visits. The Master. W. John A.
Wilbur was unavoidably absent. which was much
regretted but the brethren were amply conpensa'ea
bv the proficient and courteous Senior warden. BIO
Walter Watkins who gracefully presided and greet
cd the District Deputy in wcll-chosen words ana
with n hearty and sincere welcome. The lodge
wisely RETAINED from any degree work. and the
time was devoted to entertaining the guests OF the
evening and to some spcechmakins. but. of course,
after the District Deputy had made an excellent ad-
dress in which he admonished the brethren TO
bo careful in selecting their members. so
that when once chosen when once admitted to
membership you with perfect safety take them
TO your heart or TO your hearth. and after men,
Der comes among you as your brother 1t Is your
duty 20 look after him, watch him tonderly and
treat him In truth and In fact as your brother.
He also spoke OF the work. and praised the
standard work and admonished the brethren 10 adj
here to II. r.. ". George II. Toop, OF the trustees
and made an interesting and instructive address.
speaking mainly OF the Home at Utica and its
Internal working, and the affairs appertaining 70
the inmates. r. W. Cyrus c. Hubbell, a venerable
Past Master OF Bunting. also spoke TO the preth-
A pleasant hour was spent around the banauet
table. at which some entertaining remarks were
made by VS.. White and Salmon. of Mamonides
Lodge: J. Smith Peterson. Of Almar; Lppman ana
Props OF Centennial. Charles Glenn, or Jus
tice Pearce and Ogilvy, OF Harlem Bradley OF
Gavel; Jere milford, of Napthal, ana COOK "ye'h'
Whitaker, Robertson and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
NEW ROOMS DEDICATED.

The new. commodious and beautiful homo OF Fort
Edward Lodge No. 257 dedicated last Friday
evening according to ancient Masonic usage by Most
Worshipful William 4. Sutherland. Grand Master
OF Masons OF the State OF New-York Invitations
had been sent ont TO sister lodges in the vicinity
be present at the dedicatory ceremony and the
banquet follow. The invitations universally
accepted and fully six hundred members Of the
Masonic fraternity we're in attendance The Glens
Falls Masons to Fort Edward in four special
cars. and two were required 10 accommodate
the Sandy Hill contingent Nearly every lodge
within radius Of thirty miles represented. The
invitations extended TO citizens not members OF the
Masonic fraternity. and eagerly accepted. The
handsomely furnished throughout and
presented most attractive appearance and excited
the admiration OF all and many comments were
made to the selection and the good taste dis
played in the furnishings OF the rooms. The
Masonic fraternity OF Fort Edward has the hand
OF he found in the northern
part OF the State: in fact. few lodges the State
claim superior quarters
The address of the Grand Master on THE Ethics
Of Masonry was mastery effort, and listened
10 the members OF The fraternity well to those
clay interesting from the fact that it new TO
nearly all present. The old dediCatory ceremony
which had been used FOR so many years, had become
in some passages antiquated in style, and the pres
en Grand Master has recently entirely rewritten II
None OF the old landmarks have been taken away
but much has been added TO render the work more
Alter the ceremony OF dedication the brethren and
guests were seated az the banquet. which was much
enjoyed by all present
ne tos.,s Hnd speakers were: The Grand
Nearest Neighbor." Right worshpful j. William
Wait; OF Sandy Hill The Ladies J. 4. Kellogg,
shipful Loyal L. Davis, OF Glens Falls; Unseen
Ties" Right Worshipful W Hotchkiss OF White
hail: The Upright Step" the Rev F. ii. Pierce OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13

.rd. ,orr, and DR.. George william winterburn OF

-, ..,. ord mr. George william Winterbufn, OF
panuhJ,c ~ oder will act Senior Deacon
Lexington Lodge No $40 Will confer the i'rst oe
gree n its next communication on Matcn ~ "" -.
Bro +. T.. Puch extends c''" -
brethren of sister lodges - -,
next Tuesday evening This lodge Is amays ,s,
attended by its members, ana mas many ''S'
ors at every meeting ,, =,
Adelnhic Lodge No. 3fS will have the thiru oe !,
gree next Tuesday evening. at winch wv "'"'''
Secretary will deliver the historical lecture
ST., Lodge will have the third degree next
Thursday evening. w. Adam Hin WIN Pr III
Tho FIRST part and r W James y. Gillie VIII delVer
the historical lecture. Brethren from sns,
are cordially invited to attend on Ihur sIay narE'
Al Scotia will have an lat home IN the Cohi'"anu-
ery Room For further particulars watch THIS page
Of The Sunday Tribune
The trustees OF the Masonic Hall ana Asylum
Fund will meet at Utica tomorrow. important
business will be brought before the Board.
Hope Lodge No 244 will confer the thrd degree
next Tuesday evening. large number OF us
tinguished craftsmen have sgnifed their intention
of being present this occasion. and All VIII ma
a welcome at the hands OF the W. Master,
Daniel w Little. who says Tn the near futurs ne
Masonic District X. w. Bro. Isaac F'romme. In his
official capacity and II Is hoped a very large num-
Der Of the brethren Of this lodge will be with rs on
that suspicious occasion and tender to our dis
come which Is due him In his own lodge Due notice
OF exact time OF visit will be given and large at
tendance is requested for that evening"
Constantine Commandery No IS will confer the
Order of the Temple and OF Malta next Tuesday
evening. This Commandery Is rapidly growing
Harlem.
Aemana Lodge will celebrate It's twenty fifth
anniversary March a. There will be a Fest Loge
and banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-13
ROYAL ARCH ITEMS

Ivy Chapter conferred the Royal Arch degree in
good style, and all by iis own officers. T.. Com
panion Frederick d Wgand. the High Priest.
shows the excellent training he has given the Of
fcers. X. T.. Adolph Muehsam. +. Frank l..
Brooks OF Triune. and r. F.. Albert Maxneld OF
Montana. were among the visitors
Cresccn, Chapter worked the Mark Pas, and
Most Excellent Degree Past High Priests Barber
and Zacharie assisted In the work.
Corinthian Chapter No. l5s. the matinee" chap
Ger. met Thursday afternoon. r.. Martin O Good
In the East. who conferred the Past Masters de-
gree. after which he called X. L. David McKelsey
to the East to confer the Most Excellent Degree
in which ne was assisted by II. L. George w An.
dorson ". r. Paul Kies. Els Hessenberg and
Akers. OF Metropolitan Chapter Armheld Of Mount
Zion, and Albert Maxneld. This chapter is doing
exceedingly well Several propositions for mem
bership received and others were acted upon.
All this Is showing an activity which must result
most .avorably TO the chapter.