davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

Religious.
Choir Bows, School.

The Cathedral work has received a
splendid impetus in the gift Of Mrs.
Harriet Lane Johnston of $500 900 for
a choir boys school. These schools are
frequent in England, but there is no
we'll appointed one of any size in
America. The boys give their services
in the choir in return for a thorough
musical and secular education. The
Girls School. given by Mrs. Phoebe Il.
Hearst, forms the first building in the
quadrangle of the Cathedral close. Now
the Boys School is a reality, it Will
probably be placed near. After a while
a theological school viii be built and
the National Cathedral will become a
center Of church education. The boys
of the Cathedral Choir will be accom-
modated in the school primarily, then
II there is room for more they Will he
appointed from boys in city and nearby
choirs.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
WOMEN'S CLUBS.
National Rescue Leagues Appeal.

The Woman's National Rescue League
has issued a circular 70 the citizens
Of Washington, calling for financial
support in their work. II sets forth the.
reasons it should be aided, and Is meet
ing with deserved response.
The League says the movement it
stands for is not popular or profitable.
and adds that 1t is much more agree
able TO save the elect than to help save
the sinner
Three years ago the League called
for financial aid for the first time in
It's history. This was given through
an entertainment. such as proposed for
the present time. The work has been
carried on to the present date. But
the citizens and business men OF Wash
ington have not been called on to aid
the same.
The lawn party at Fairview, Chevy
Chase, July IS, is for Tne purpose Of
aiding the League work.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
ETateTnal.
Tent Officers Installed.

AT recent meeting of Advance Tent,
NO 1909, Independent order OF Recha-
bites at Society Temple, Fifth and @
streets northwest, the newly elected Of
hcers were installed by Deputy High
CHIEF Ruler John c. Moore as follows
Shepherd, William W. Burlew; chief
ruler. John c. Moore; deputy ruler,
William H. Ferguson; recording secre-
tary' Z. Fitzsimmons; financial secre-
tary. L. G. Kenneally; treasurer, s. S.
Hess. ST.; levite. W. Breightner; inside
guard, J. J. GilhooIey; outside guard,
William Colbert; past chief ruler. s. S.
Hess. jr. The new officers will fill their
stations at the meeting to be held Fri
day night
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Maccabee Notes.

Brightwood Tent. No. 8. added sixteen
new members to their tent during June.
and this contributed largely to the
eighty-two members added to the mem
bership in this city.
State Commander D. W. Gall installed
the officers Of King David Tent, No. II
last Monday night; Metropolitan, No
y, Tuesday night; District Tent, No.
Thursday night, and Anacostla. No. 7
and Capital, No. 8. Saturday night
The officers Of National Tent, No. 1,
will be installed tomorrow night.
o. w. Hammond, R. X OF National
Tent. No. 1, has moved to 723 Eighth
Street northwest, where he keeps the
Office of record keeper for the tent.
Brightwood Tent. No. 5. had a very
large and enthusiastic meeting last
Tuesday night. at which three new mem
bers were admitted. The tent now has
$50 members, and will have 200 by
August l.
The knights and Ladies' OF the Mac
cabees. OF Alexandria. Va, will give an
excursion to River View on July "a. to
which the Knights and Ladies of the
Maccabees Of Washington and their
friends are earnestly and cordially In
vited 10 be present. Everything pos
sible will be done 10 make the day pleas
ant
The Ladies Of the Maccabees are now
moving along nicely and harmoniously,
adding to their membership each month
Deputy State Commander Willis has
organized a tent at Ballston, Va, just
across the Potomac from Georgetown.
A close watch should be kept on
laDses. and If the record keeper fails to
look after the members. one who will
do so should be at once selected.
The second edition of the Maccabee
Directory will be an improvement on
the first edition, and it's publisher
should have the assistance OF all the
tents, and the record keepers should
furnish complete list of the members
The joint excursion committee met
last right at ago Ninth Street north
west and closed up its business relative
to the late excursion. The most ex-
cellent work OF June has inspired the
members Of the different tents TO make
even a better record during July.
| Mr.. Seratte, whose child was burned
to death. and his wife so seriously
burned that she died. last week. is a
member of Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4.
The tent on last Thursday night made
an appropriation OF $50 for his imme-
date relief. and It is quite likely that
other tents will follow this up with an
appropriation or donation. which is a
demonstration of a fraternal spirit that
commends itself TO all.
| The ambition now OF District Tent,
| No 8, is TO pass Golden Rule Tent. No.
| 2, in point of membership. 1t hopes
to do it before the end OF August.
The State commander will reorganlze
| the Association of Commanders and
Record Keepers, for the District of Co
lumbia. as soon as all the new officers
have been installed
Capt. J. Camden Gall was in Balti-
more this week organizing a division of
| the Uniform Rank.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Sunday School Excursion.

The management Of the Sunday school
of the Church OF St Vincent de Paul has
arranged an excursion to River View
tomorrow. the proceeds of which will be
used to help build the new church, the
cornerstone of which was laid last week.
The excursion party will include the
members Of the church. and their fam
HES, and others.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
General LawtOn Circle. B. U.

At the last stated meeting of General
Lawton Circle. No. 1, Brotherhood Of tho
Union. held Friday evening at s33 D street
northwest, the newly elected officers
were installed by Exalted Washington
Edward L. Schraek as follows. Past
Chief Washington. VIII B. Shaw: Chief
Washington, David A. Fulton; Chief
jefferson, L. c. Bitters; Chief Franklin.
Charles II. Godfrey; honorable scroll
keeper, John H. ". Thrush; honorable
register. Charles W. Rich; honorable
treasurer, Samuel E. Aler: Honorable
Herald, Dayton F. Melting; watcher OF
the day, B. Schmulovitz; watcher OF
the night, David Eskin; trustees. Will
liam 3. Stewart, Jesse w. Morgan. and
Royal W. Aler: representative 10 su-
preme circle. John H. W. Thrush.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Mecca Temple, A. A O. N

AT the annual meeting OF Mecca Tenn
pie, A. A. 0. N, of the Mystic Shrine
Ccolored), held at it's hall. Fifth, Street
and Virginia Avenue southeast, Thurs
day evening, the following officers were
elected: Grand potentate, William H.
Judd Malvin; chief rabban, Arthur Sim
mons; assistant rabban. Charles d
Freeman; high priest and prophet, the
Rev. l.. S. Flagg; Oriental guide, Ma
thaniel Robinson; treasurer. Joseph D.
Jones; recorder, Frank H. Cozzens: first
ceremonial master, Samuel T. Craig;
second ceremonial master. Benjamin F.
Pope; marshal. Richard H. Jones; or
ganist, David L. Stewart; captain of the
guard, Horace M. Bailey; outer guard
Julius Warren; finance committee, Sam
uel H. West, chairman; Reuben S.
Smith, and N. E. Weatherless.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
MANY WASHINGTONIANS
ARE. NOW. AT BOYDS

BOYDS, Nd. July 1.-THE summer
boarders from Washington and Balti-
more are now coming out in large num-
bers to enjoy the cool breezes in the
evenings at Boyds. The country here is
beautiful. and offers rest 10 those seek
ing IL from the hot cities. This year
the High View House has as its guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson and family.
Mrs Qulnter and son, J. S. Manning. Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. MoultOn. Mrs. NJ f
Simpson, Mrs. and Miss Hergesheimer.
Dr. and Mrs Patterson and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur T. Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank WEIGH. of Washington, Net
tie Wood Of Baltimore Earle Wood OF
Frederick. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cole
and family. Of Boston; Charles Hern-
don Mrs Patton. Mrs Herndon and
Lucy Herndon. OF Fredericksburg Va.
At woodcIift are Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ.
wallace. Edith Callahan, Mr.. ard Mrs.
D. O'C Callahan.
At Lawn Cottage are Mrs L BIben>
drier. Mrs. F c. Adams. r. G. Adams
Frank Adams. and Sara McGee. OF Bal
timore; Mr.. and Mrs. ". E Evans. OF
Washington. also Clarence Evans and
Edward Evans. OF same city.
At Shady Brooke. Frank E. Burke. Su-
sic BuckIer. W. S. Hutchinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. \. Rosafy and daughter Lillian;
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. wilkins. and chill
dren. Margaret and Thomas; Mrs. 4. ".
wilkins. Mr. and Mrs a. II. Gardes.
Arthur and George Gardes. Mrs 4. $.
Buckler. Mrs. Kirby, and Edward Kirby.
and c. H. Buckler. Creston Buckler. OF
Washington
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Sunday School Excursion.

Grace P. E. Sunday school. Ninth and
D Streets southwest. gave its annual ex-
cursien to River View last Tuesday.
schedule Of twelve athletic events was
prepared for the school by A. S. Belote.
Sunday school superintendent. assisted
by Maurice Net and Eddie Wilson.
The first event was a ball game be-
tween mines representing st. Paul sun
day school and Grace Sunday school,
which was won by St. Paul; score, to
Z. The prize was a bat and ball
Second event--Ball game between the
young men of Grace and st. Paurs
churches. which was won by Grace
Church; score, 10 to 3. Prize a league
ball.
Third event-1OO yards dash for boys.
open to all. First prize, rocking chair,
won by W. Hartman; second prize. oak
table. won by Eddie Wilson.
Fourth event-Ball throwing contest,
open TO all the girls. First prize. ladys
parasol. won by Grace Floyd; second
prize, half dozen lace handkerehiefs
won by Miss Neoma Wright.
Fifth event-Seventy- fve-yard dash
prize, sweater. won by Willie Leopard;
second prize. pair tennis shoes, won by
Harry Wilson.
Sixth event-Blindfold race. for girls
of all ages. twenty-five yards. First
prize, rocking chair, won by Lizzie Roll
Inns; second prize. silver button hook.
won by Rosa Lightbroun.
Seventh eyent-Three-le legged race. for
boys. First and second prizes, two foun-
tain pens, won by Denton hewitt and
Eddie Wilson, respectively.
Eighth event-Fifty-yard dash, for
girls ten 10 fifteen years. First prize
parlor lamp, won by Myrtle Wilson;
second prize. one dozen lace handker-
chiefs. won by Lizzie Rollins.
Ninth event-Sack race, for boys Of all
ages. five yards. First prize. book on
physical culture. won by Carroll Cole;
second prize. sweater. won by Henry
Schmidt
Tenth ovent-One-legged race, open to
boys of all ages. forty yards. First
prize. gentleman's umbrella, won by Ed
die Wilson; second prize. tennis shoes,
won by ". Hartman.
Eleventh event-Seyenty-five yard
dash. for girls, all ages First prize.
rocking chair. won by Louise Belote;
second prize. silver handled whisk
broom. won by Annie Phillips; third
prize. gold pin, won by Katie CheseIdine.
Twelfth event-Fifty-yar dash. for
girls ten TO fifteen years OF age. First
prize. parasol, won by Rosa Lightbrown;
second prize, pin, won by Annie Phil
lips.
Thirteenth event-Seventy-fve- yard
dash. for girls. all ages. First prize,
parasol. won by Myrtle Wilson; second
prize. picture, won by Naomi Wright
Fourteenth event-1O0-yard dash, for
married men only Prize. one box Of CT
gars, won by W. Hewitt.
Fifteenth event-Seventy-ive yard
dash, for men. Prize, four necllties,
won by John Luckett.
Much credit was given 70 the rector
DR.. Sontag; the Sunday school superin-
tendent, A. S. Belote; Maurice Metz and
Eddie Wilson, for the success of the oc-
casion- A. Y. Cray and i. Apton acted
as judges. and Mr.. Belote served as
starter and manager of the events.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Good Templars' Meeting.

There was a special Good Templar
meeting under auspices of the Grand
Lodge in Society Temple last Monday
evening. Members were present from
most of the lodges in the District. A
delegation of applicants for the Dis
trict Lodge degree came from Silver
Star. Tenleytown, the banner lodge.
Grand Chief Templar S. W. Russell pre-
sided
At the conclusion of the opening cere-
monies the degree was conferred by the
following corps Of officers: S. W. Rus
sell. g. c. T.; l. L. CoTby. G.. c.; Mrs.
J. r. Narrower, G. S. J. T, acting as c.
V. T.; John Bryson, G. S; Mrs. Nettie
Cole. G. chaplain; Miss Laura Bryson.
G. d. NJ. acting D. G. NJ: Miss J. H.
Tennyson. C. d. M; Miss Blanche Nen.
g. G.; Wilbur Mcdaniel. G. sentinel. and
A E. Shoemaker. p. G. c. T, acting p.
ID. c. T.
The special business Of the session
being disposed of. a program Of enter
tainment was rendered. as follows: An
address by Mr.. Shoemaker. giving a rss-
torical account Of the phases OF Dis
trict degree work peculiar to Washing
ton; addresses, congratulatory and in
structive, upon the same topic by
Messrs. Russell. Corby, Bryson, Black
ford, and Chief Templar Finney, Of Sill
yer Star Lodge. and by Mrs Narrower
and Mrs. Cole; an address upon "Juve-
nile Temple Work in Tenleytown." by
Mrs. Betty Smith, S. J. t; select read
ing. Be Strong" by Miss Bryson; one
entitled "Plod Plod. Plod." by Miss
Neff, and Have Something Good TO
Say" by Miss Tennyson.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Officers Installed.

The officers OF Potomac Lodge. No. I.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen,
were installed Wednesday night AT We'll
ler's Hall. corner Eighth and l Streets
southeast, by P. Purdy, acting past mas
ter and Fred O'Connell. installing mar
shal. The elective officers installed
were: Master, J. A. Brashears; vice mas
ter, d. NJ. Reed; secretary and treasurer,
W. a CahOon; collector. ]. E Criste:
trustees. J. F. May. J. GLADDEN. and A.
J. Jackson; protective board, A. J. Will
hams, P. Turpin; chairman, J. Bra
shears
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
TEMPERANCE.
Temperance Meeting Held.

Temperance Meeting Held.
A temperance meeting was held last
Tuesday night on the corner of Twenty
first and E Streets northwest Rev. D.
L. Reed and Rev. Frank Washington de-
livered addresses. More than $50 people
were present The speakers denounced
the evils growing out OF the liquor
traffic. Rev. c. y. Pryor and Mrs. Dean,
both prominent temperance workers
were present and made speeches.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Abdalah siesta, Princes of Bagdad.

The annual meeting of Abdalah Siesta
No. n, Princes Of Bagdad. took place at
the Alhambra. go Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. last Monday evening. when
officers were elected as follows: Sultan,
A. B. Clark: caliph. Theodore F. Hall:
pasta, William Bradburn; khatib. r. B.
Buckley: viZier, r. E. Beckham; oriental
guide. Lewis NJ. Thayer; first guardian
Of the faithful. c. T. Hutchinson, ST.
second guardian OF the faithful. B. F.
Stull; dervish, NJ. G. Weeks; scratcher,
J. w. Ward; grasper. C. F. Anderson;
sultana, Mrs Elsie Gibson Clark.
Eleven prineesses were initiated. I'm
der Sultan Clark's regime during the
past year the membership has been
largely increased. Refreshments were
served at the conclusion OF the business.
The Princes OF Bagdad bear the same
relation to the knights OF Malta that the
Shrine does to the Masonic order.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Camp No. 8, P. o. S. A.

AT the regular meeting OF Camp No
8, Patriotic order Sons OF America, at
its hall. Conduit Road. last Thursday
evening, Past President Robert p. Talley
was presented by District President
James w Allison, on behalf of tbs
camp. with the emblem OF the order
beautifully wrought in gold. as a token
of personal esteem and appreciation OF
faithful service during his term as
president. The presentation was unex-
pected by Mr.. Tailey. who responded in
neat speech There was a large at
tendance OF the members. and refresh
ments were served
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
sioux T1ibe Chiefs Seated.

At the regular meeting OF Sioux Tribe.
No. IS, Improved order OF Red Men. at
it's hall. 933 ID Street northwest, last
Tuesday evening, the officers for the en-
suing term were installed by Past Great
Sachem II. w. Tippett, assisted by Act
ing Great Sannup William a. Andrews.
as follows: II. II. smith, prophet; n A.
Wheeler, sachem: w. ID. Cox, senior
sycamore; L. NJ Hayward. junior saga
more; Charles Limbach, chief of rec
oTds; A. Bren, collector Of wampum
James w. Allison. keeper Of Wampum.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Union of Zion Meets.

At a meeting of the Young Peoples
Union OF Zion last Monday night Max
Aaron. who was president for two sue
cessive terms. installed the new officers.
the list being headed by Charles Stein
as president B. S. Finger delivered an
address, during which he presented, in
behalf OF the union, a beautiful gold
watch charm to Max Aaron, who elo-
quently responded. An entertainment
followed, and refreshments were served
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday schools of St. Paurs and
st. Adams held their annual picnic at
River View on Monday. A large num-
Der attended, and fine days outing was
enjoyed by the people of both parishes.
Baseball games and foot races added TO
the enjoyment Of the Juvenile parishion-
ers.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
New Cathedral Road.

An old road has been reopened in the
cathedral close. Beginning at St Hill
deT's gate, on the Woodley Road. It as
cends the hill and winds to the east.
under old oak trees, passing what in The
future will be the east trent Of the
great cathedral. and extends to St AL
bans Church
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Capital Lodge Installation.

OdplIaI Lodge INSTALLATION
The regular meeting of Capital Lodge,
No II, Independent Order Mechanics,
was held in Society Temple Friday
night officers were installed by Grand
Architect Henry Franklin, assisted by
Past Supreme Ruler L. H. Patterson as
grand conductor, as follows: Clarencs
Mills, senior master; Charles Bell. wor-
thy master; W. L. Caddington, junior
master; Ed. l. Kolb. recording secre-
tary; F. William Ernest, financial sec
rotary John W. Thompson, treasurer.
Ralph T. Bricker. chaplain: R. w. Phil
lips. conductor; Charles Scheide, inside
sentinel; Isaac Benham, r. G.. TO ".
NJ; H E. SALESMAN. l. G. to W. NJ;
Z Bounds, R G. TO J. NJ; ]. Thomas
Taylor, L. G.. TO j. NJ.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Made General Missionary.

The Rev. w j. d. Thomas has been
appointed by Bishop Satterlee as general
missionary to Southern Maryland. Mr.
Thomas has filled similar positions on
the East Side in New York, and,is well
fitted for the work.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
RECREATION.

Emmett Social Club Excursion.
The Emmett Social Club will give their
grand annual excursion to Marshall Hall
on Tuesday. July IA. There Will be
unique Irish games and dances. and a
large gathering is expected.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Eagle Tent, 1. o. R, Installation.

Eagle Tent No. 2. Independent Order
Of Rechabites, held its usual weekly
session Thursday evening in its hall.
3O4 Street southeast. Chief Ruler Rig
giles in the chair. The officers for the
ensuing term were installed by John r.
Mahoney, d. II. T. c. R.
The chief ruler announced the follow
ing standing committees:
Sick committee R. Riggles. A. H.
Lithgow, P. J. Cooksey. J. c. Grimes. T.
H. Henry. William Lfthgow, Charles
Boyd
Finance committee. R. Mahoney, C.
A. B. Boyd. ]. c. Lee.
Absent member committee-w. A. Con-
way. William Hammell, J. r. Mahoney.
Charles Williams.
Delinquent members-H. H. Clark. ].
z, Thomas. E. J. Adams
Good Of the order and welfare com
mittee - Richard Riggles. ]. c. Lee.
Charles Boyd. J. R. Mahoney, J. f.
Thomas.
The following committees were also
announced for the lawn fete to be held
soon:
Executive committee - Richard Rig
giles, w. A. Conway, P. J. Cooksey, J.
r. Mahoney, Charles Williams.
Grounds and decorations committee
]. r. Mahoney. ]. E. Thomas. william
Hammell. William Lithgow, Charles
Spieden, A. E. Lithgow. J. c. Lee, E.
]. Adams. T. H. Henry. H. H. Clark.
Entertainment committee - william
Conway. William Raley. A E. Lithgow,
j. c. Lee, William HammeIl.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Treasurer of the Diocese.

w. H. Singleton has accepted the 20
sition as treasurer Of the diocese of
Washington. He has had wide expe-
rience in money matters and is a de-
voted churchman. II is expected that he
will prove a most efficient officer.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
LABOR
Valley Forge Council Installation.

Valley Forge Council Installation.
The following officers of Valley Forge
Council No 81. Junior Order United
American Mechanics, have been INSTALL
ed by Deputy State Councillor David
Goldsmith: Councillor, R. Steinhardt:
vice councillor. E HartstalI; recording
secretary. D. l. Smith; financial socre-
tary, c. T. Cathcart; treasurer, David
Goldsmith; conductor. Joseph L. Levy;
warden, J. W. Diekerson; inside senti-
mel, w. II. OUtrich: outside sentinel. c.
W. Coates; representatives 10 State
council, David Goldsmith. D. Luther
Smith. and E. Hartstall: representatives
to Essex T. B. A, D. Goldsmith, and E
G. Scaggs.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Camp No. 3, P. o. S. A.

CAMP NO 8, z. q. ). A.
AT the regular meeting of Camp No.
3, Patriotic Order Sons Of America, at
its hall, Ninth Street northwest. near T
Street. last Wednesday, officers for the
ensuing term were installed by District
President James w. Allison. assisted by
Senior Past President T. L. Farley and
Past President V. r. Spilman. The Of
hcers were: V. r. Spilman. past presi-
dent; J. c. LefevFe. president; W. d.
Jones, vice president; E. A Reid, mas
ter OF forms; w. H Summers, recording
secretary; T. L. Farley, conductor; A.
Purcell inspector; W. T. Purcell, guard !;
H. Dutton, chaplain.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Scottish Rite Trustees Elect Officers.

Scottish Rite Trustees Elect Officers.
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite held at 1907 G Street last Thurs
day night the following officers were
elected: President. E. NJ. Willis; vice
president, Walter s. Harshman: secre-
tary. John II Olcott; treasurer, Ralph
w. Lee.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Camp No. 6. P. o. S. A.

The celebration at Congress Heights
Saturday, the Fourth, under the auspices
OF Camp No 6. Patriotic Order Sons OF
America. attracted a large crowd OF
residents of that section. During ;he
evening music was furnished by a boys
band. The display of fireworks and
dancing were the features Of the even
ing
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Potomac Commandery, K. T.

Potomac Commandery. No. 3. Knights
Templar, OF Georgetown, will hold a
meeting next Wednesday evening. at Ma
sonic Hall, on Thirty second Street
northwest, at which the order of the
Temple and Malta will be conferred.
The knights will attend in full Templar
uniform.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Lawn Party for Benefit of Church.

A lawn party for the benefit Of the
new Church OF st. Ann. Tenleytown. D..
c.. will be held next Tuesday. Wednes-
day. and Thursday evenings on the Dunn
blame grounds. adjoining the rectory
property. which will be brilliantly light
ed for the occasion. An excellent coun-
try supper will be served each evening.
Ice cream and refreshments will be
served
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Installation of Chiefs.

With the temperature at fever heat.
deputy great sachem, ]. E. Payne. ac-
companied by past sachems. s. H. Jacob
son. ]. A. Gerhold. and r. F. Martin.
trailed to the wigwam Of Seneca Tribe.
No. IL. and installed the following Of
fcers: Prophet. C. F. Dickey; senior sag
amore. Robert McCathran; junior saga
more. n. J. Weigand: collector wampum.
]. e. Hodgson; keeper of wampum. c.
d. Scott; chief OF records, ]. B. Alt
man. and sachem. ]. A. Gerhold, after
which refreshments were served
After the installation the arrange
ments were completed for the annual
outing of the tribe TO Chesapeake Beach
on July 10. at which 1t is anticipated an
unusual large number will be in attend
ancA
The Washington times., 1903-07-12
Degrees Conferred.

Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter. No.
10, conferred the past and most excellent
masters degrees on Friday night. The
attendance was large.
The Washington times., 1903-07-12

Richard W. Allnutt, a prominent farm
er Of Jacksonville. was badly injured
yesterday, when he fell from the top of
barn in which he was repairing the hay