davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08
A Washington Lay"

We have all heard of Maud, on a sum-
mer day, who raked, bare footed, the
new-mown hay; we have read of the
maid in the early morn, who MIXED the
cow with the crumpled horn; and we've
read the lays that the poets sing OF the
rustling corn and the flowers of spring !;
but OF all the lays of tongue or pen,
there's none like the lay of the Washing
ton hen. Long, long before Maudie
rakes her hay, the Washington hen has
begun her lay; and ere the milk maid
has stirred peg, the hen is up and has
laid an egg the corn must rustic and the
flowers must spring if they hold their
own with the barnyard ring. If Maud
is needing new fall gown she doesn't
hustle her hay to town, but goes to the
store and obtains her suit with basket
full of fresh hens fruit; if the milk
maids beau makes a Sunday call, she
doesn't feed him on milk at all, but
works up eggs in custard pie and stutfs
him full of chicken fry; and when the
old man wants horn, does he take 10
the jag shop load of corn? Not much;
he simply robs a nest, takes them to
town, and you know the rest. He hangs
around in cliques and rings, discussing
politics, crops and things, while his poor
wife stays at home and scowls, but is
saved from want by these self same
fowls; for while her husband fingers
there, she watches the cackling hens
with care, and gathers the eggs and them
she'll hide, till she saves enough to stem
the tide Then hail, all hail, to the
Washington hen, the greatest blessing to
all men. Throw up your hats and let go
howl for this preserving barnyard fowl
Irrigation is king, but it's plain to be
seen that the Washington hen is the
Washington queen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08
ELLIS UNITED STATES HISTORY
Complete Work Giving Full Account Of the
Hispano- American War.

There is being offered in the city this
week by W. j. Forester, well known
book man representing the Western
Book Syndicate of Minneapolis, ellis
History of the United States" in six
volumes, in a handsome half morocco
binding. The terms upon which it is Of
fered are so liberal and the work SO ex-
ceptionally good that there is reason to
believe that this handsome work will
soon be occupying a place in many
homes as Il Christmas present. 1t be-
gins as far back as 400 A. D., and is
brought down to date including the
Hispano-American war. Besides being
accurate and well written, it abounds
with over l 900 illustrations, number
OF them being highly colored two page
pictures Of the various wars Of the United
States. These pictures are so rich that
they resemble oil paintings and are
worth the price Of the volumes alone.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08

"Mull's Pioneer Stomach Trouble
Cure made life worth living, made new
man of me in a short time when / had
about lost hope. Prof. w. Berryhill,
Iowa City, Iowa. Taft & Taft and w. j..
Roaf.
"Well, little chap" said the stranger
in the family, picking up one of the
children, "what are you going to be
when you re MANI" Muffin" said
the child. Nothing? Why2" asked
the stranger. Because, said the child,
81 am little girl"
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer kills
them instantly: Cholera, Group, Rheu-
matics, Diptheria, Toothache, or any
pain internal or external. 25c. Ask
Taft & Taft and w. j. Roaf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08
Faith Backed With Cash.

Don't give up. There is hope in Mull's
Pioneer Cures chocolate tablets. Six
years have made them million friends.
Dollar draft in every box-cash it if rem
edy fails. Separate remedy for each dis
ease: Kidney and Bladder, Impure
Blood and Liver, Stomach and Dyspep-
STA, Rheumatism, Female Complaints.
Doctors prescribe them. Save Doctors
bill by buying direct from your druggist.
Ask Taft & Taft and w, j. Roaf.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08

The marginal reference is another help
full feature and the work is indexed in
the closing volume to nicely, so that
anything may be found in a moment.
1t is not only a history for Il student, but
a ready reference work for the busy
man or woman. Mr.. Forester has
scores of testimonials, but glance at
the work is testimonial enough in itself.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08

done considerable work on the surface
and given up. went down to the bot
tom of his workings and fully as deep
again, and found it to be good prop
erty and one | intend to have il | can
get it. With kind remembrances to all
friends, | am sincerely yours,
ID. j. WYNKooP.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-11-08
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sawbridge wish to
express their thanks and gratitude to all
those who SO kindly assisted during the
illness and death of their baby and
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

has a most appropriate name, for, after the
dust of travel has been endured, there is
always welcome, and refreshing one, ex-
tended by the mobiles of Oasis. 1t was or
ganized October 10. 1884, the charter mem
bers being W. L. Liddeil, D. E. Allen, ]. f.
Robertson. b. 8. Davis, w. b. Summersett,
George w. Meredith, John Farrior, C. l..
Hopkins and J. NJ. Beck. Oasis Temple
now has 217 members having gained nine
ty-two during the year 1899 There is an
Arab patrol of twelve members. captained
by T. r. Robertson. The headquarters of
oasis are at the Riggs House. and it is rep
resented by jolly party of mobiles. several
OF whom are accompanied by ladies. Oasis
Will be represented in the Arab patrol pa
rade. w. s. Liddell is the representative to
the Imperial Council. and the officers of the
temple are as follows: J. T. Barron. poten-
tate: ID. E. Allen, chief rabban: J. r. Rob-
ertson. assistant rabban: j. A. Dorritee,
high priest and prophet: T. r. Robertson.
oriental guide: G. A. Page. treasurer: T. S.
Franklin, recorder; c. E. Stenerson, first
ceremonial master; l.. A. Dodsworth, sec
ond ceremonial master; r. W. Smith, mar
shall: r. f. Mcdonald. captain of outer
guard: ID. G.. Maxwell, director; A. E Nc
CauSand, alchemst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
MOILA, ST. JOSEPH. MO.
A Strong Temple. Whose Mobiles Ar
REPRESENTATIVE Men.

A Strong Temple. Whose Mobiles Are
Representative Men.
The delegation from Moila Temple, which
is situated in the Missouri oasis known as
St. Joseph, is representative in the highest
sense of the citizens of that progressive
place. Every man has an eye out for the
beauties Of Washington, and the Arab
patrols are also squirting at the silk flag
which will be cvcluted for Wednesday in
the White Lot. Moila was organized De-
cember II, 1887. with the following charter
McNutt. VIM. NJ Shepherd, Daniel B.
Moore Maurice W. Steiner Ewald Padherg,
VIM. G. Hall. joseph S. Browne. John D..
Lord, Hathon G. Getchell and Thos. F..
Indermjll.
There We're 500 mobiles in good standing
January l last, an increase of 6S during
1900 The present officia! divan is as fol-
lows: Alvah p. Clayton. illustrfous poten-
tate; John o. Barley, chief rabban: Hus-
ton Wyeth. assistant rabban; James II.
McCord. high priest and prophet: Albert B..
Duncan, oriental guide: John NJ. Austin,
treasurer: Airing NJ. Worden. recorder;
Henry V. ArrOwsmith. fist ceremonial
master; Charles G. Geiger. second cere-
monial master: Charles A. Batson. director;
Maurice w. Steiner. marshal: John w. Glib
son, first alchemist; Josiah w. Batcheller,
second alchemst; Rudolph G. Rau, captain
of the guard; Horatio N Turner, outer
guard.
Every Moila man IS proud of TIE tenn
pies Arab patrol. which consists of 30 mem
bers, and is Differed by II. G. Getchell,
president and captain: A. II. Wehrman,
vice president W. o. Williams, second vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL.
Shriners Who Will Participate in It's
Deliberations.

r. The Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine
will convene at the Columbia Theater to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and will be
escorted there from its headquarters at
the Riggs House by a host of Arab Patrols
attired in the fancifu oriental costume
which is distinctive of the organization. 1t
will be a unique procession and most ap-
prOpriately inaugurate a season of novelty
and entertainment that will be long re-
membered among the red-letter events OF
the national capital.
Those who have credentials as members
of the council, most of whom will be pres
ent, follows:
Officers of the Imperial Council-John II.
Atwood. imperial potentate, Leavenworth.
Kan; Lou B. Windsor, imperial deputy
potentate, Reed City, Mich; Philip c.
Shaffer, imperial chief rabban. Philadel-
phia, Pa; Henry c. Akin. Imperial assist
ant rabban. Omaha. Neb.: George II. Green
imperiak high priest and prophet. Dallas.
Tex; George L; Brown, imperial oriental
guide. Buffalo, N. Y: William S. Brown,
imperial treasurer, Pittsburg Pa. Benja-
min W. Rowell, imperial recorder Boston.
Mass: Henry A. Collins. imperial first
ceremonial master, Toronto, Canada: Rial
s. Peck, imperial second ceremonial mas
ter. Hartford Conn; Alvah p. Clayton, i'm
periai marshal, st. Joseph, Mo-; Archibald
N. Sloan. imperial captain of guards. Chat
rial outer guard. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Representatives ad vitam = Walter NJ.
Fleming. New York: Sam Briggs, Cleve-
Ohio: Thomas J. Hudson. Pittsburg. Pa;
Harrison Dngman. Washington. ID. c.: AL
bert B. Mccartney. Denver, Col; Etheibert
F. Allen. Kansas City, Kan:
Abdaliah, Leavenworth, Kan, Peter j.
Freling and Clarence c. Goddard; Acca,
Richmond. Va. George L. Street. E. E.
Downham and Preston Belvin; Atifi, Ia
Marquette. Mich, Frank E. Ketchum and
1f,ontinuad IN Tb,rtaanth D.g.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
Summer
Furniture.

The heavier furniture
of the home is not adapt
able to the out-of-door
season, either from the
standpoint OF convenience
or economy. And this
brings us to the subject
of our Summer Furni-
ture, the line of which is
not excelled by any ever
previously shown. Chairs,
Rockers. Settees. Tables,
Tardiniere Stands. etc. in
.. :,
reed and rattan. splint
and natural woods in a
!,
1llll!lDtl cl Ndi iSliSS anu
cboDec cl1ch as the few
-,
items 1OllONlliS VIII l)dl =
+;,1I,. i11,,ctrate.
Reed Sewing Rockers. in natural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
The Strenuous Life
OF Today rIore Wearing ON
Women Than ON Men.
HOW BEST To AID NATURE IN THE w."
EOIAL STRIGGIE.

HOW BEST To AID NATURE IN THE IN.
EQUAL STRUGGLE
DR.. Cyrus Edison. the great specialist says in
the North American Review these true words:
This American life Of is far wearing
on women than men. They have. M a rule,
fectcd by the strain. Two three. children
horn and the mother is physical wreck. she ages
soon. far sooner than she should, and drags her
weary days along
The delicate nervous organization Of womcn
especially when great strain is put upon IT, needs
assistance. and in the simple vegetable scientific
preparation Warmers Safe Cure this aid is surely
found. This statement Is idle boast hut an
established fact educrd from results attained
of the civilized world for the past quarter II
century.
Knowing the inherent mcdesty of women. War
ners Safe Cure Co. has secured the services Of
Mrs. Alice E. Mccullough MD. who will give
medical advice free to any applying for same,
The sui,joinsd testimonial from wellkn"wn
and Trustworthy woman Is but sample of those
daily received.
Mrs. J. W. Arnold Of Lafayette II. l.. writes as
follows: Il have been ailing quite while not sick
enough to be in bed, hnt just felt bad all over:
palpitation, faint feeling my stomach, then
flashes OF heat all over: lame back retention Of
fluids, then again too copous: sickness at stomach.
headache over eyes and top of head. ais" Mt back
Of neck. | had no ambition my work was drag
me. could not sleep we'll, not much appetite
and thoroughly discouraged. At this juncture
friend advised the Of Warmers Safe Cure
and tried 1t. three bottles in all. and have
tinued I'm good health ever since My il ~.
farmers wife. and have lots to do. You
at liberty to use this az you think best. have
to thank Safe Cure for the good health enjoy to-
day 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

John ]. Hogan, John Doll, Edward c. Sic
gel, Richard T. Brown, William II. Warner,
Joseph A. Stern, Thomas H. Gray, Harry
r. Barnhurst, Joseph Hallowteld, James H.
Douglas. Charles T. briggs. William J. Rob-
inson, James NJ. Strong, Charles w. Pres
cott William Fl. Whitehead, Henry w. De
Witt, Addison w. Walker, Gus ]. Miller,
Crawford. Charles a. Kreuger. Arrina d..
Smith, James X. Anderson. Henry c. KEEL
sey, Frank G. Maus Edwin ]. Howard,
Homer M. Hill, Robert Clarke, Emerson
J. Wood, Charles S. Marks, Albert F. Girls
void, Charles F. Adams. Henry Shenk,
Henry o. Holcomb. Alfred Short, Charles
A. Ensign, William c. Graham, Thomas
H. Dickson. George w. WEIGH. Joseph b..
WEIGH, Alured P. Burton, Emery A. Blakes-
lee. Frank Neubauer. Frank F. Cleveland
John c. Hoffstetter and Sam. B. Kenne-
dy. jr.
tents, the increase during 1899 being thirty
eight The representatives to the imperial
council are Peter Barley, Jay c. Grove and
William A. Rupert.
The officers of Zem-Zem are: Dr. Peter
Barkey, potentate; Homer NJ. HILL chief
rabban; Henry E. Fish, assistant rabhan;
Jay c. Grove oriental guide; Walter w.
Gingrich, high priest and prophet: Frank
McSparren, treasurer; W. c. Shaw, re-
corder.
An Arab patrol of sixteen sheiks will show
the citizens thing or two. under COM
mand of Capt. Jacob Fitting, First Lieut..
H. E. Mayer and Second Lieut. Elmer E.
Collins. very charming coterie of ladies
accompany Zem-Zem-
Oasis of Charlotte. NJ
Shriners who visit Charlotte, N c., are a
unit in the opinion that the temple there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

ASA the first to encourage its organization
away bsek in 1896 the temple receiving its
charter November 16 OF that year. This
honored and honorable Shriner is Samuel,
or as he is popularity known, SAM Briggs
No member of the order has done more to
IT'S wsh ana ns
tile pen and eloquent voice Sam Briggs has
endeared himself to the hearts of all his
brothers. The other charter members of
Al Koran were: B. D. Babcock, Charles
F. Spencer. Fred A. Morse Hyho' still sur
vive, and George H. Burr, Charles Wesley,
Lucien Hills. Orlando w. Tinan, David
McClosky and John A. Norton. who have
Joined the departed caravan. The present
officers are: Sam Briggs. ,potentate and
recorder; Philip H. Reese, chief rabban;
William T. Robbins. assistant rabban:
William Kenney, high prophet and priest:
Owen b. Hannah. oriental guide, and
Henry c. Ellison, treasurer.
There is an Arab patrol Of forty-four
members. whose officers are: Henry E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
BouM1 OF BALTIMORE.
First introduced Evening Suits In the
Annual Parade.

a
Boumi Temple of Baltimore has the
proud distinction of being the mother of
Almas Temple of this city. the charter
members of the latter having been affili-
ated with that branch when they organized
what was destined to become such popu-
lar and progressive temple at the national
capital l.. was organized April 2S. 1884.
Its charter members being John II. Miller
VIM. c. Nickum. VIM. H. klinesmith HI
bridge Packham, Geo. w. Starr, Chas. w.
Halter and Thos. McCoubray.
There are now 493 mobiles in good stand
ing upon the rolls, twenty-eight of whom
were initiated last year. To Boumi also
belongs the distinction of having intro
duced evening suits as the apparel for an
nual parades. At the gathering in St.
Louis in September, 1856. the mobiles of
Boumi appeared in the parade in dress
suits. The innovation created a furore and
was adopted for all future occasions of a
similar character.
The official divan for 1900 Is follows:
Chas. +. Siegmund. potentate; VIM. ]. Cum
ningham chief rabban; Ed. J. Mabbett. as
sistant rabban; Jacob Likes, high priest
and prophet: John II. Orem. jr, oriental
guide; Chas. NV. Halter, treasurer; John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

H. Miller recorder: J. Edward Richardson,
first ceremonial, master; Geo. A. Albaugh
second ceremonial master; Geo A. Mills,
marshal; Cnarles H. Him, captain
of guard; John w. Guest, outer
guard: Geo w. Fletcher. director; Chas.
H. Klemm. jr.. first assistant director;
Richard kutzleb, second assistant director
E. C. REGISTER, first alchemist; Chas H.
Wilhelm, captain of Arab patrol; A. B.
Houston, custodian of paraphernalia: J. B.
Schwatka, keeper of exalted pass: Walter
f. Plummer. herald: William Dochterman,
R. Hall. Lee w. Sumner. Jos. NJ. Thatcher
Chas. E. Wright. Chas. F. Warner. Perry
c. Orem, J. Edwin Davis; representatives
to Imperial Council, Chas. f. Siegmund,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

nificent display of fireworks in the monu-
ment grounds and the banquet to the Inn
perial Council al the Riggs House will take
place tomorrow night.
For the Presidents Reception.
A committee for the Wednesday night re-
ception at Executive Mansion has been ap-
pointed as follows: r. F. HILL chairman; J,
A. Travis. Walter J. Brooks. S. G. Nothing
ham. II. L. Atchison, John A. Lacy, W. G.
Henderson, Edward G. Harbaugh, John NJ
Watson. NJ. A. WertZ, j. c. johnson and
Edward NJ. Mix.
Chief Moore Promises Good Weather.
Potentate Frank H. Thomas of Almas
Temple received an important promissory
note, SO to speak, from Chief Willis L.
Moore of the United States weather bu-
reau, dated today, which will get the latter
gentleman into much trouble if Jupiter Piu-
vius permits it to be protested. 1t was as
follows:
Il have the pleasure of informing YOU
that the conditions shown by the wealth
err map this morning indicate that there
will be continuation of fine weather. with
pleasant temperatures, during the whole
period of the ShriEers' annual session in
this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21


Johnson Mrs. f. II. Pillsbury. Mrs. w. S.
Knox, Mrs. F.. II. Cnamberlin. Mrs. Benz.
Parkhurst. Mrs. Jacobus S. Jones. Mrs. f..
b. Hay. Mrs. J. H. Olcott, Mrs. Simon
Wolf. Mrs. Paul Pearson. Mrs b. A. Allen,
Mrs. J. J. Costinett. Mrs. Joseph c. John
son. Miss Annie Loffier. Miss Lizzie Bean,
Mrs. Jos. Kerr, Mrs. T. Henderson, Mrs.
Geo. Bretbarth. Mrs. Abram Frey. Miss
Annie E. Grawler, Mrs. Jno r. Adams,
Mrs. A. G. White. Mrs. Alex. Scott, Mrs. F.
A. Butts. Mrs. a. H. Van Deusen, Mrs. S.
w. StinemetZ. Mrs. Armat Stoddart. Mrs.
T. F. Davis. Miss Kate Hilton. Miss Crump.
Mrs. Hubbard Mrs. H. l.. Atchison. Miss
Florence Gibson Mrs. l.. II. Cutler. Miss
Emelie E. Parrish. Mrs. j. c. johnson, Miss
Hattie narrower. Mrs. A. T. Coumbe Mrs.
Clarence Bean. Miss Celia Atchison. Mrs.
Newton A. Strait, Miss Clara f. Ball. Miss
Florence Bali. Mrs. Geo. Spransy. Mrs. H.
1. Rothrock. Mrs. f. A Logan, Mrs S. p.
House, Mrs. Jno. S. Miller. Mrs. F. Buck
ingham. Miss Minnie E. Fuller. Miss Alice
Corbn. Miss Nellie Hoag. Miss c. J. Dur
ham, Miss Nellie Chapman. Miss Daisy
Frey. Miss Lulu Mckenzie. Miss Mabel B.
King. Miss Ella Ocott. Miss Pattie Black
stone. Miss Sarah b. Wheeler. Mrs. F. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

SOS. The present officers are Edwin H Mil
Ter, potentate; Perry ]. Herrick, chief rab-
ban: w. K. Nib!e. assistant rabban; H.
Lewis Waterbury, H. P. and p; VIM. C.
Beckett. oriental guide: Edward w. Wood,
treasurer; w. v. N stowell, recorder; Chas.
E. Shaver, first Ger. master; Herman E.
Feyl, second GER master: Geo. B. Hallett,
marshal; A. w. NJ. Moffit. alchemist; W.
H. Flandrau, jr., assistant alchemist; Rob-
ert Morris, captain of guard; Conrad Ham
mann, director; Jno P. Deal. assistant d.
rector; Frank H. Deal. assistant director:
Otis r. Greene, musical director; Chas. Te-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Belongs
"NeW Perfection"
Hardwood
Ice Chests.
We have been handling
this Ice Chest for nine
years, and can recon-
mend it to give thorough
satisfaction.
1t is made of seasoned
ash lumber. has galvan-
lied iron lining, galvan-
lied iron shelves, self-re-
tanning castors, solid
posts, etc.
Moo No. 10 No. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

Morrison, captain: Warren w. Hathaway
first lieutenant and Henry Z. Stoer, sec
Ond lieutenant These are going to show
what Arab patrolling really is when they
get on the green sward of the White Lot
and contest for the coveted prize.
The number Of mobiles of Al Koran in
good standing January 1 was 100, an In
crease of 100 during 1899.
The large delegation. including fifty la
dies, occupy the entire Hotel Johnson, and
will dispense characteristic hospitality dur
ing the stay here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
ORIENTAL, TROY, n. Y.
It's Arab Patrol Won the Exhibition
Drill Last Year.

The sumptuous hospitality peculiar to
the Mystic Shriners on these annual occa-
sions, as well as all the rest of the year
round, is being extended with pleasant en-
phasis by the mobiles of Oriental Temple of
Troy, N. Y, at the Hotel Wellington. They
are being amiably assisted, too, by num-
Der of ladies who accompany them. Orien-
tai is not only flourishing body. but it is
a proud one. Last year at Buffalo its Arab
patrol won first prize in the exhibition drill,
and 1t is determined that the record shall
be maintained at Washington. Oriental
brings its own band and a generously
stocked commissary 1t was founded Feb
ruary I, 1877, it's charter members being
Jesse B. Anthony. VIM. r. Hyde, Edward
B. Cox, Theo. E. Hoslehurst, Alexander b.
King, Lee Chamberlin, Joseph w. Smart,
Gorton p. CozZens.
Seventy mobiles were added to its roster
in 1899, making total January 1 last Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
A Day Crowded With Events.

Tomorrow will be a day replete with
events, the following program will in
dictate. The Imperial Council will be es-
corted by the Arab patrols at Q o'clock
from the Riggs House to the Columbia
Theater. over a route from X and 18th
street by the White House, where the pa
rade will be reviewed by the President
down the avenue on the south side to the
Peace monument, thence back to 10th street
on the north side, thence to + street to the
Theater The formal ceremonies of the
council. which precede the business meet
ing, will be open to all mobiles and their
ladies, and will be opened by Potentate
Frank II. Thomas. He will introduce Dis
trict Commissioner John w. Ross to well
come the Mystic Shrine to the national cap
ital, and when Mr.. Ross has concluded his
address, will present Mr.. Harrison Ding
man to extend the greetings for Amas
Temple. At 1890 o'clock the ladies will be
taken trolley ride about the city and sub
urbs over the Washington Traction and
Electric company's system through the
courtesy of that company.
At l o'clock steamboat ride to River
View and planked shad dinner at that re-
sort will be given for the members of the
Imperial Council only.
The great parade of the mobiles the nlu-
mination of Pennsylvania avenue, a mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21

son, outer guard, and A. Macarthur. Edw.
P. Lawton and H. Schneider. trustees.
The Arab patrol numbers twenty-four
mobiles and is commanded by Col. James a.
Lloyd of the I'd Regiment, N. Y. S. n. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-21
AL KORAN, CLEVELAND.

A Prosperous Body, With a FOrmfd-
able Arab Patrol.
AL Koran Temple of Cleveland is one of
the most prosperous and enterprising in
the entire country. 1t was also one of the
first to be organized anA 1t enjoys the
unique distinction of having the same noble
for its potentate and its recorder who was