davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
GRAND JURY
INDICTMENTS
Body Concludes Its Deliberations
Today and is Discharged by
Judge Marshall.
ELEVEN BILLS, IGNORE THREE
Six Persons Indicted Since January 3,
Including Curtis Mccoy. Charged
with Countcrfeitine,

The grand jury impaneled for the Mo-
vember term of the federal court Is Of
the past, and the proceedings thereof
arc matter OF history. Long and
searching have been its deliberations,
and the results viii doubtless long he
remembered at least by those who have
appeared before the body as witnesses,
and still more likely by the persons
caught in the official dragnet.
At II O'Clock today the jury filed into
Judge Marshalls room and written
report was handed in by Foreman
Spencer Clawson. The document reads
as follows:
The grand jury impaneled IN this
court for the November term, 1906, re-
specially reports that: II has been In
session since Nov. ~. 1906, with the ex-
ceptlon of two adjournments, during
which time 1t has heard evidence relat-
ing TO Il alleged violations of the fed
cral statutes, and has found II in
dlctments. which have heretofore been
aud are now returned into the court.
and ignored three cases. There Is no
further business before the grand jury,
Judge Marshall thanked the jury for
their faithful labors and the members
were therenpon discharged
FOUR IN ONE CASE.
since the Jury resumed ILs inquiry.
Jan. 3, evidence has been adduced
that resulted in the indictment of six
persons. Four OF these names are
included in one case. only ono IN
dictment was disclosed today. owing
to the fact that the other persons com
plained OF are not yet under arrest.
The exception is that of Curtis Mccoy.
who Is now in the Salt Lake county
! Jail upon a charge of having In his
possession counterfeit money. The
| man was arrested In ogden. yon. 3
| 1907,
Contrary 10 a prevalent belief, the
grand jury does not select Its own
foreman. but he is chosen by the pre-
siding Judge. In this instance Mr..
Clawson was named by Judge Mar
shall before the jury went into their
room. They afterwards made choice
of q secretary. in the person OF Ern-
est p. Horsley The personnel OF the
jury shows that representative class
OF men. both as to residence and
standing in their respective communi-
ties, composed the body that today
adjourned sine die. Their names and
residence follow;
Spencer Clawson, Salt Lake City,
foreman: Ernest p, Horsely, Brigham
city, secretary: r.. X. Thomas. Salt
Lake City: William J. Buck. Park
city; Thomas II. Blackburn, Brigham
| james Ballard. Ogden; John A, Hou-
gard. Manti; John Ford. Centerville;
| r. r. Irvine. Provo; c. A. Smurth-
waite, Ogden; George II. ringiy, Muir
ray: j. p. Smith. Logan; Alma Mat
| thews. Providence: r. c. Woods, og-
den; James NJ. White. Willard; George
st. Clair. willard; II. Il. Hoagland
Provo. and Henry Wallace, Salt Lake
| City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY.
Lawmakers of State VIII Quit Work
For Two Days.

When the senate adjourns this att
ernoon it will be TO meet again on
Monday, The house members took a
similar step this morning In the sem
ate today big batch of bills was ex-
pected to reach the desk of Secy. Camp
bell One got there early In the ses-
sion. II was by Hollingsworth. and
was aimed al making impossible the
renewal OF such n campaign as was
waged against alleged'graft IN Weber
county by Lawyer Skeen, who so re-
lentlessly pursued officials who were
not more than technically guilty at
most. The measure prohibits any pri-
vate individual from instituting pros
ecution OF the kind indicated unless
his complaint is endorsed by at least
% reputable citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
CONCERT AT TABERNACLE.
Five Thousand Attended Big Event
For WoolgroMcrs

1t is estimated that 5000 persons
attended the Tabernacle concert which
was rendered the woolgrowers con-
yention delegates last evening. The
audience Was an unusually large one,
even Tor an occasion whom the doors
are thrown open 20 the public, The
program was thoroughly enjoyed by
The visitors and their friends and
some OF the numbers were enthusi-
astlcally received.
The initial number was the Offer
toirs' on the organ by Prof. John j.
Mcclellan. who also played "Enchant-
ed Bells, "Mignon" ana Communion
In O." Willard Weihe charmed the
audience with his Violin selections,
Russian Airs and ''rranmereL" The
Orpheus club scored success IN the
rendition OF Ashes of Roses" Arch
els Song ana THE Maiden named
Hannah" Horace s. Ensign sans
with pleasing effect The Flag Without
a Stain" ana tho numbers by the
choir were The soldiers Chorus and
the 'HalleluJah'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
IL. j. Paying of Grager, Wyo, Dies
At Elk Hotel.

The police this afternoon received an
emergency call from the Elk hotel on
Second South where man from Gran-
ger, Wyoming. was found dead in room
10. The mans name was II. J. Paying
and had been In the city several days.
He has wife and family in Granger.
Yesterday he had an epileptic At. but
recovered and went to his room. 1t Is
presumed that during the morning he
was attacked by another Mt, In which
he died Justice Dana T. Smith viewed
the remains and ordered same removed
TO the Evans undertaking parlors.
Judge Smith also wired the mans wife
at Granger, and IL Is probable the body
will be shipped there There WAS no
inquest. as the Judge deemed the cause
OF death sufficiently apparent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. T. j. Hurst of Provo is in the
city where she was called 10 days
ago 10 the sick he'd OF Mrs. Addie
Soper, 2l7 west Fourth South.
Fire Chief c 4. Vail. who has been
on vacation TO the Pacific coast for
the past three or four weeks, has re-
turned feeling much better for the
long rest.
Dr. c. T.. Hsrbielle Of Eureka ~ in
the city today. and called AZ the Elks'
lodge as he Is a prominent member
OF that order. He reports business
conditions in his country as very pro-
ftafeipp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Jan. 1S.--Wool, steady
Territory and western mediums 23@
20; fne medium, 1901; fine, 15@ II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 1S.--Nfoney on call,
easy. 3@3h per cent; ruling rate, 3
per cent: closing bid, per cent: Of
fercd at 80 per cent.
Time loans were steady 60 aud 90
days. 5 y per cent; six months, So a
So per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. ia
~ per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with ac-
tual business I'm bankers bills at
1850 a 4.S5.55 for demand and at
1.Si .35 a 5.Sf 40 for so day bills: post
ed rates. I.S2@4.S2H and 1856 a.
1861; commercial bills, 1875.
Bar silver, 87T2
Mexican dollars, 52%
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

II. e. Evans, florist. SO S. Main st.
Floral Designs a Specially. Phone 9s1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

Bank Cicarlngs--Today's local bank
elearngs amounted 10 ti.164,Ss3.65 as
against s1,2t2,9is.a0 tor the same day
last year.
Fifteenth Ward--There viii be a
dance this evening IN the Fifteenth
ward amusement hall where an en-
joyable time Il promised by the COM
mittee Of arrangements 20 all who at
tend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan. ls.--Cattle-R Receipts,
5000: market steady. Beeves, 4.i5T
Z 90: cows and heifers, / 60q5. 30;
stockers and feeders. 2.50di.70: Tex
ans. 3.75gi.5O; calves, 6.o0qs.25.
Hogs--Recelpts, $4,000; market strong
6. S0a6. 62is; good heavy. 6.55d6. 62ik:
rough heavy. 6.sO46. 40; lights, 6.4o@
6 So; pigs, 5 .sO0i6 40, bulk. G. 50@6. 60.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady.
Sheep. 3.5o95,75; lambs, 4.sOG7.75.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Jan. lS.--Cattle-R Receipts,
5000, steadya native steers. d.O046.25
COWS and heifers. 2.50f14.50; western
lao; cows and heifers, 2.00Q4.25; can
ners. 1.751S. co. stockers and feeders.
3.006D5. 90; calves, 4.00@6. so; bulls and
stays, 25OQ4.25.
Hogs-Recelpts, $500: market 5GlOc
higher. Heavy. 6.471s06. SO; mixed,
6.25a6.5O; light 6,45G6.5o; pigs, $3.50
800; bulk, 6,47lk@6,50.
Sheep-Recelpts, $500. Steady, Year
lings. 5.50G6.2 5 wethers, 5,00Q5.75:
ewes, 45O@5.25; lambs, 6.5oQ7.5o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. ls.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts, 1000. steady; slow. Native
steers. 4,00d6. 60; southern steers, 3 %
as. %: native COWS and heifers, 9 l0@
500 stockers and feeders. 3.40G4 so;
bulls. 3.O0qi. 40; calves. 3,75d7 So
western fed steers. 3.7595.15 western
fed cows, 2.50D4.25.
Hogs-Recelpts, 5000; steady. Bulk
647k@6 So; heavy. 6.55G6.sO; packers
6 471sG6 So; pigs and light. 56O96,50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market steady
Muttons, 4.75@5.75; lambs. 6,75a7. so
range wethers, A.7596.50; fed ewes, 400
G5,g5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

Big Skirt Special.
Is still on. There are hundreds of good bar
gains for all.
A pretty line OF Gray Mixed Skirts that sold
up to ST. so, 60 40
special at .....,....,...,.,....
$3.50, an excellent quality material, DO az
colors brown, blue, black, special at .p@' ~
So a large assortment of styles and co!orS
t to select from 1898
SpeCldl at. .,...,. ''|''''''
$3.50 Skirts. variety of colors and weaNes
to choose from, several styles, all Cd az
sizes; special at ......,....,.,.,',] So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-18

Liverpool, Jan. 1s.-close Wheat
March, &c d; May, Is 3Ssd; July, &c
Nd.
The weather in England today was
not received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Plans of the Washington District
EDworth League.

Announcement is made that the seventh
annual convention of the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League will be held in the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church,
80 and c streets, next Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings.
The exercises Tuesday evening viii be
started at o'clock with an organ prelude
by Mr. A P. Tasker. Rev. DIR. +. NJ. Bris-
toll. pastor of the church, will conduct de-
yotional exercises. BY the Waters of
Babylon will be sung by the Philharmonic
Quartet, composed of Mrs. Helen Donohue
Lillian Chenoweth and Mrs. Dana Holland
Mrs. Welsh will sing a SOLO. Rev. John W.
r. Sumwalt, presiding elder of the Wash
ington district, will deliver an address. The
Philharmonic Quartet will sing Come Unto
Ne"
A business meeting will be held Wednes
day at 100 pm. DR.. Joseph Dawson will
offer prayer, after which reports of the Of
ficers, committees and chapters will be
heard There will also be an election and
installation of officers and reception by
the Metropolitan Chapter to Rev. and Mrs
Sumwalt, the new officers, delegates and
their friends.
The officers Of the Washington district
are: Luther l.. Derrick, president; Frank
c. Shaw, first vice president; Miss Anna NJ
Tilton second vice president; Mrs. NJ: NJ.
Mitchell, third vice president; Miss Esther
r. Woodward. fourth vice president; Frank
]. Metcalf recording secretary; Frank b.
Gilmore treasurer; Miss Emma Wenger,
Junior league superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

street: the officers and past officers of the
Grand Commandery assembled at Masonic
Temple.
The second annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia State Acrie. Fraternal order Of
Eagles, was held this week at Odd Fell
lows Hall, in Staunton.
Mount Vernon Lodge. No. >. knights of
Pythias. celebrated the forticth anniver-
sary of its institution on Wednesday even
ing. There was large attendance Of Wis.,
ttors, who turned out i'm honor of the Sec
ond oldest Pythian lodge in the world.
The committee on entertainment prepared
an interesting program of music and re-
freshmentS for the occasion. The commit
tee was composed as follows: Burton T
Doyle. chairman: Hugh b. Armstrong. p
G.; William \. Bayiiss. Willard S. Rob
bins. p. c.: Henry Thomas c. c.: Wal
lace w. Kirby, T. c.; John N. Kline jr, p.
c., and r. p. Vinal.
Friendship Lodge. No. 70, /. o, o: F., en-
Covenant Lodge. No. Il. of Georgetown
Wednesday evening in the lodge hall at
SD Goth street northwest. The visiting
lodges were welcomed by II. F. Angel,
noble grand: DR.. William II. Sellers, vice
grand, and Judge Arson S. Taylor treas
urer of the lodge and grand chaplain of the
Grand Ledge. The addresses Of welcome
were responded to by y. f. Marlloff noble
grand of Covenant Lodge. and D. A.
Dusan, grand herald of the Grand Lodge.
w. G. Berg. W. +. Clapp. W. T Taylor
Geo. Bennett and c. H. Schutt of the Wis
iting lodge also made short talks. Francis
J. Woodman, a member of Friendship
Lodge. who is also grand master of the
Grand Lodge, f. A. A. NJ. was present
and entertained the meeting with an in
teresting address and vocal selections.
After the adjournment of the lodge the
members and visitors went to the lower
lodge room. where refreshments had been
prepared by the committee = Judge Arson
S. Taylor acted as POSTMASTER, and re-
marks were made by Dr.. ]. a, Mclean,
Theodore J. King, D. a. Dugan. DR.. Theo-
dore Meade. w. q. Berg and w f. Sud
darth.
H. E Angel noble grand Of Friendship
Lodge. assured the visitors that they will
always be welcome in Friendship Lodge
He invited them to be present at future
meetings.
The Washington dele cation to the session
of the Imperial Council of he Mystic
Shrine of North America leaves this after
noon over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
for Los Angeles. The meeting to have
year. but the San Francisco earthquake led
perial body and its pGstponement to this
year. The delegation from Washington in
cludes the following:
Illustrious Putcntate Frank A. Sebrng
Past Imperial Potentate Harrison Dineman,
Thomas b. Walker and JaCobus S Jones.
Almas and B0umi temples VIII travel to
those festivities together. the special train
which takes them TO the coast leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

The annual grand visitation to Wash
ington Commandery, No. /, X. t, occurred
Wednesday evening. The attendance was
large, and the commandery was reported to
be in fine fiscal and numerical condition.
The body now has 563 members, which is a
net loss for the year of two. This is the
Oldest commandery of the District. 1t has
knighted thirteen during the year. sir
knight has affiliated with the commandery
and two members have been reinstated.
Against this gain, however, the command
cry has had six deaths and twelve with
draWals and suspensions during the Tenn
plar year. The new line officers or TINS
commandery are as follows: Commander,
John s. Beach; generalissimo j. Claude
KEEPER; captain general, Benjamin S.
Graves; senior warden, Nathaniel B. Fugitt;
Junior warden, Abram r. Server; prelate,
Rev. j. Russell Verbrycke; treasurer. Albert
F. Fox; recorder, Henry S. Merrill; stand
ard bearer, Gabriel F. Johnston; sword
bearer, Joseph P. Stephenson; warder, Will
liam S. Quinter.
In his final official circular the retiring
eminent commander James A. RUTHERFORD,
issued memorial card to the iate DIT
Knight Isaac Cooper Slater. He also ados
a formal tribute to the memory OF the late
Very Eminent Sir Frank II. Thomas, cap
tain general of the Grand Encampment OF
knights Templar. He says: "Once again
has the grim reaper entered the ranks OF
knights Templar in this jurisdiction, this
time taking off one of the brightest stars
in our fraternal armament" He also says:
"As this circular goes to press the members
of the fraternity are in the midst OF an
other fair, which is expected to be great
success. The director general and hrs as
sistant. Henry A. Johnston, are members OF
washington Comnandery. They were very
successful In the same capacity at the first
fair and will no doubt be equally as sue
cessful at this time.
The present line officers OF Washington
commandery who are about to surrender
their commissions all each advance one
step, excepting the eminent commander.
lanes A. Rutherford, who retires from
Office with the following graceful and gra-
cions statement: 1.-THE entire line OF officers
If Washington Commandery was advanced
eminent Sir John 8. Beach in his remarks
nromises great doings for the new year, and
viii no doubt impress the commendery OF
The wisdom of their selection. and l am
cure that the officers under him will be
Sul,v as enthusiastic as he. / bespeak for
them the same cordial support as that
manifested throughout the past year. And
now desire to express my grateful appre-
citation OF the honor conferred upon me one
year ago. and Of loyal support during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

year. If my efforts have met with your APP
probation, my cup of joy Is full and my re
ward ample. While there is some regret i'm
laying aside the title of commander, / an
uclpate much pleasure at being free to
mingle with the fraters upon the floor
again.
Wednesday evening Hermione Lodge, No
IL, X. of p, held a meeting at Castle
Hall and conferred the rank of page upon
candidate. Following the ceremonies
it was decided that the lodge attend divine
services Sunday, April IS, at the Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church. Wisconsin avenue
and Volta place. For this event invitations
have been issued to all lodges of knights
Of Pythias. Next Wednesday the rank of
page Will be conferred upon two candi-
dates.
Last Tuesday evening Excelsior Lodge.
No IA, K. of p, conferred the rank of
page, and next Tuesday night will confer
the rank of esquire upon three pages.
Chancellor b. F. Evans Is the keeper of
records and seals of Excelsior Lodge. He
has served the lodge for over thirty years,
and is the Oldest X. of r. and S. in this
domain.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No 5, l. o. o. F..
celebrated her second anniversary Monday
evening by comforting the degree on four
teen candidates in the auditorium Of the
l. o. 0. F. Hall. The work of the degree
team of Rebekah Lodge pleased the large
aud1ence. Following the ceremonies re-
freshments were served and a social hour
was enjoyed.
The Elks of Philadelphia are making
elaborate arrangements for the entertain
ment OF the huge antlered herd in July
This week there was, held a Joint confer
ence between the special COMMITTEES of
councils and the executive committee of
Philadelphia Lodge, No. 2, B. p o. Elks.
for the purpose of arranging plans for
receiving and entertaining the hundred
thousand Elks who will be in the Quaker
city during the week Of July 10 for their
annual reunion. The purpose Of the meet
ing was to discuss the proposed plan Of
decorating and Illuminating the public
buildings and the erection Of a suitable
court of honor" on Broad street Mem
-bers Of the joint committee appointed by
councils, in addition to Chairman John w
Ford, are as follows: Common Councilmen
John p. Connolly. Frank Weiderman.
Frank Hardart and Charles A. Gilline-
ham, and Select Councilmen George
D'Autrechy. Harry ]. Trainer, Thomas ],
Ryan, Edward w. Patton and William ],
Crawford. Chester P. Ray is chairman of
the Elks committee.
In connection with the question of mu-
nicipal appropriation. 1t has been pointed
out by the Philadelphia committee that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27
Presiding Elder as Special Guest.

The Rev ] w. Sumwalt, the new pre-
siding elder of the Washington district,
WAS the guest of honor at reception last
evening at Hamline NJ. E. Church. Mr..
Sumwau made an address The following
members and friends of the church were
present:
W. H. Proctor, president; w. c. Nicely,
vice president w. F. Callander, secretary;
l. O. Tweedy assistant secretary; NJ. l..
Eichelharger, treasurer; Rev. Carl G.
Doney, teacher; Mark a. Watson. superin-
tendent of Sunday school; Rev. F. b. Han
son. Rev. w. B. Richardson. Rev. A. E.
Ogg ]. S. Hicks Leroy A. Glider, E. r.
Rochester, Waldo Clark, c. E. Corwin, ].
n Wright, H. C. James, ]. w. K. Young,
Charles w Williams, Clarence A. Proctor,
G. W. Bridwell, Charles T. Forester, w.
s. Lavender. C. w. Fryhofer c. II. Mar
tin. C. O. S. Gallant, H. II. Hough, N.
p Goulder, H. T. Gammons, Charles e.
Stanton.
The W. H. Proctor Sunday school class
of Hamline held its regular class banquet
at s o clock. After partakng Of feast
of good things to eat, the evening was
given over to feast of reason" The
program to THE Feast of Reason" was
as follows. E. r. Rochester serving as
POSTMASTER: James w. Hicks, solo; w. H.
Proctor, What This Company Means"
Rev j w. R. Sumwalt, First impress
sious:" Rev A. E. Ogg, recitation; II. T.
Ganlmons "Hamine and Young Men,"
Rev. F.. B. Hanson, Others. Ladies Es-
pecialIy;' NJ. A. Watson, address; Rev.
Carl G. Doney, Can We Do It?"; Leroy
F. Glider, solo; Everybody In It," song.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27

The members of the Baraca class OF the
Fifth Baptist Church held their first social
session last Tuesday night in the Sunday
school house of the church, having for
their guests tne pastor of the church, Rev.
Weston Bruner; the deacons. the super
intcndcnt of the Sunday school, Richard A
Ford. and the teacher of the Philatea class
c. Clinton James \ bountifu supply OF
refrcs hmcnts was served.
There were short speeches made by some
Of the guests and members of the class,
and a general exchange of views touching
on the object of it's organization and the
nature Of its work 1t was the first meet
ing of the kind held by the class. and as
such was a decided success. 1t Is the
purpose of these workers for the better
mcnt of men to hold these social gather
jngs occasionally. as it is believed that
they will bring the members of the class
into closer fellowship and VIII have
strong tendency to build up the class.
Besides the guests. the following per
sons were present James r: NC utnS'
teacher of the Baraca class: w. ii. Frank
Mr.. Bonnet. Mr.. Darlington, John MUM
president: James NJ. Lowe. secretary; r
V Hough. Samuel Evans, Mr. Enright. j.
J. Helm, Charles a. Sale. assistant treas
urcr5 {. u. .hOOler, f Gilman, MI
Clark. ]. T. Hefin and w A. Matthias.
An active canvas for membership is now
being waeed by two divisions OF the Young
mems Rible class Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school. The sides arc known ee
the 'marOons" and the whites. the re-
spective captains being Ncssrs. l.. Il. leei
and +. l. Morgan. So far. the increase .s,
las been very satisfactory to the Class ana
the points are aHcut e",nly divided be
tween the coutcstiug sides
Tie present enrolment Of the class IS II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-27
BRoTHEREooD OF ST. ANDREW.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ju-
Nor Brother Assembly was held las Mon
day evening in $. Johns parish hall and
was addressed by Hubert Carleton the
general secretary OF the Brotherhood of ST.
Andrew in the United State. who spoke
principally Of tine approaching International
brotherhood couvention TO be held in this
city next fan
Tie frrlew'n g officers for :, % ensuing year
have been elected by the. chapter OF s..
Margaret Church: Director. Louis Addison
Dent. vie, director. \. Hunter Gait: sycre-
taTy and treasurer, :. Austin Mccarthy.
1t i reported that a Junior chapter Of the
Broth @luoud 81 81. Andrew j. shortly to be
organized at Trinity Church, Upper MIrl-
bU,U, Md.
Corey ". Bell and DeForrest /. Ormes
have been selected to represent The Junior
Local Assembly at the apprCa l,Hs inter
diocesan brotherhood Convention 10 Ec held
IN Philadelphia May II and II.
Rev. clement Brown. rector Of the Pro-
Cathedral Church OF the Ascension, dcl.v-
eco lecture Friday evening o. last week
lcLClc the members Of the chapter OF
! Ascension Church upon the dUu s and re-
sp,nsibil!tics OF brotherhood men and their
important relation to the church in reach
ing. through personal effort, those not
reached 10y the clergy.