davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Red Men Enjoy Smoke
With Friends as Guests

White Eagle Tribe, No. Il. Improved
Order of Red Men. at its last council
rendered 10 its gentlemen friends a
social evening and smoker. Interesting
remarks were made by Colonel Crosby
on American patriotism. Past Sachem
Solomon. of Cleveland. Ohio; Past
Sachem Rushton, of New Jersey; Great
Junior Sycamore Otto Fisher, OF the
District of Columbia; Past Great Sachem
william H King, the father of the
tribe; Past Sachem w. w. Chism, and
Past Sachem S. NJ. Pearson.
During the evening several selections
were rendered by the Greater Washing
ton Quartet After the speechmaking
was over a substantial lunch was
served.
Past Sachem Pearson acted as master
OF ceremonies and introduced tho sew
eral speakers with appropriate remarks.
1t is the intention Of the tribe TO hold
these smokers and social evenings
throughout the coming months and in
the near future Will hold ladies night
at which the lady friends of the tribe
! will be invited 10 be present.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
DIVIDING A PENNY.

The difficulty of obtaining farthiag
as change in the provinces was expe-
rienced as long ago as the reign of
Henry VI In 1874 a petition was pre-
sented TO parliament stating that. for
want of hRlfpence and farthings. men
Travelling over Contrees. for part Of
their expenses of necessitee, must de-
part our Soveraigne Lords coigne, that
is 10 wete, Peny- in two peces. or eres
fOrgo all the sane Veny for the pale
ment OF an half Peny.' According TO
various antiquarians, the silver penny
of early times was deeply impressed
with a cross. that 1t might de divided
into the "half-lIng," or halfpenny. and
the ''fourth-ling, or farthing- Hone
in his Year Book OF 1882. refers to a
similar practice of halving and quarter
ing the dollar lin remote settlements OF
the United States of America. London
Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PAY FRATERNAL VISIT

The Chancellor Commanders Club.
Knights Of Pythias, which is composed
OF the grand lodge officers, junior past
chancellors. and chancellor commanders
Of the various subordinate lodges, held
its first meeting this year under the
leadership Of Grand Chancellor G. Frank
Day. Thursday evening
After transacting business the club
made a fratarnal visit TO Franklin
Lodge, No. >, The Oldest Pythian lodge
in the world A feature Of the even
ing was the visit TO the lodge OF Cold
well Company, No. :, Uniform Rank.
knights of Pyihias, under command OF
Capt Thomas f. Landon.
Speeches were INDUCED in 10 some
extent and the reports show the order
in this city TO be in very foUrishing con-
dition.
Among those present were; Past Su-
preme Chancellor Edward Dunn Grand
Chancellor G. Frank Day, Grand Vice
Chancellor Claude II. Woodward, Grand
Lecturer s IL Bassett. Past Grand
.Chancello-s Thomas A Bynum and Jet-
fersoE didCleton. Past Chancllors
Samuel Jacobsen, Hartford, Henderson
Neale. Ryal. and Patrick. Chancellor
Commanders Myers. McAHister, Cason
Tucker. Poor, Harvey. Eade, and others
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Capitol Hill Literary
Holds Monday Session

The Capitol HiH Literary Society met
Monday evening at the residence Of Dr.
Ada c. Latham. 65l Maryland avenue
northeast. the president. Mrs Gordon. in
the chair.
A tenor solo. Thou Art Like Flow-
or." was sung by Marion Gilbert. Mrs
James Mckee read a paper. entitled,
Thoughts giving the value OF ideas
from a commercial as well as an utih-
tartan point Of view. \ piano solo was
played BY Mss Helen Myers and a
paper on Optimism and Pessimism.
read by John BrysOn. Major George
Lawrence followed with a paper on
''Pesslmism." Mrs Ruth Seltzer sang
"A soprano solo, "Earth's Resurrection" "
Dr. Thomas c. Easton. D. D., gave a
talk on Optimism" DIT James Mckee
and Capt J. Z Hart added few words
on the subject of the last two papers.
\ piano duet, by request. 'Warblings
at Eve" by DR.. Ada c. Latham and
Mrs. Nina NJ Galley. concluded an
enjoyable program.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Why this enormous patronage !?


nize that what is BEST FOR THEM is too good.
Why this enormous patronage?
The is simple CaScaTetS clean, sweet,
mild fragrant harmless but effective little tablets for the treat
and of Constipation and all Bowel Troubles They
put in little enamel boxes easy to buy easy
Tin vespoCet purse to take and of action
always reliable always the they work while sleep
and wake you up feeling fine in the morning
They regulate
disease be taken continuously precautionary
Drugs Congress June
January / 1902 a and PURER
changes required
We adopted OUR OWN in 1896 wha the first
the market and have lived
duced under
QUALITY MEDICINAL
for Bowel TIC ble in all the world.
to try
CONSTIPATION all
ITUAL CONSTIPATION from eareesness neglect nearly
promptly is liable
forms and suffering perhaps death
awful troubles
ty Bowels
and VIII keep all the machinery trimming in good order
We advise little
GUARANTY OF satisfaction money refunded All druggists
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Fourth Glass Mechanics
For Gun Factory Drafting

COmmandant T. II. c. .-Lcutze, OF the
Navy Yard. has invited fourth class
machinists with a talent for drafting.
who may desire TO enter the gun fac
tory drafting room, 10 file aPpiicati0ns
for that work.
A competitive examination VIII be heid
of those applicants VINO offer evidence
showing special aptitude for drafting
work, and from the satisfactory con-
peGtors six viii be recommended for
detail the drafting room at S.sS Per
diem.
The examination viii embrace pen
manship. spelling. arithmetic through
decimal fractions. a simple pencil draw
ing and tracing Of this drawing.
II win be noted that fou-th-class me
chanics who have served less than one
year since the completion OF their terms
as minors, and minors under instruction
who have served two years or more Us
such in the Naval Gun Factory. are
eligible for the examination. ard ap-
plications from others cannot be con-
Sidered.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
West End Camp Gives
An Informal Dance

West End Camp, No. 1883. Modern
Woodmen Of America, had its first in
formal dance at the Lewis building. 1902
Fourteenth street northwest on the
evening of February %. The attendance
was large and proved to be a thoroughly
enjoyable AFFAIR. The dance was under
the direction OF Harry AtChiSon. chair
man CT the reception committee. and
Mrs. c. Muner, chairman OF the floor
committee. Another dance viii be given
in the near future.
The officers of West End Camp are:
Consul. Solomon Herzog; adviser. II.
Atchison; clerk, W. +. McNulty; bank
er. II. Wallace: escort. G.. Charles. and
guide. II. Lipp. The camp is but recent
" organized II has a membership of
about sixty. and meets every Tuesday
evening az 1902 Fourteenth street north
west
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
G. A. Conner for Secretary
To Representative Wilson

the Sixtieth Congress from the Fif-
teenth Pennsylvania district. has ap-
pointed George A Conner. a navy yard
machinist and a member Of the COlum-
bia Lodge. No ia. International Asso-
citation Of Machinists, his private secre-
tary. Mr.. COnnor has enjoyed the adj
vantages OF liberal education and in
addition 10 a classical ana literary train
ing he is graduate OF the Law school
Of Georgetown University. being a
LIB. % that school. He has resigned
his position in the navy yard and has
entered upon his new duties. Repre-
sentative Wilson is the general secre-
ary-treasurer of the United Mine
Workers OF America and was elected tC
Congress as labor candidate.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
National Union Club
Will Give Large Dance

The National Union Club held it's reg
ular meeting at its hall, Pythian Tenn
Pile Friday evening, March /. President
Elmer Johnson in the chair. A large
number OF members were present. Re
ports from different committees were
made and acted upon. The following
were duly elected to membership:
Charles II. Lupton, Richard w. Rogers,
T. NJ. Ring. Elias Mann. ]. Z. Stewart,
Henry l. Bryan. Z. II. Graham, Edward
Muth. d. RothweIl. Irving 7. Johnson,
John b. Dickman, w. A. Smith. and j.
T. Htrrity.
The club has a present membership of
nearly 225, and each meeting sees a
large increase. Upon the conclusion of
the formal exercises the following pro-
gram was presented: Vocal duet, w. g.
Ellis and George V. Blakeney. 20 Haste
Crimson Morning." from the opera
Lucia di Lammermoor." accompanist,
Thomas Crowthers. of Mckinley Coun-
cil recitation, selection from Julius
Caesar" Friend Slaughter. Washington
Council; vocal selections, Annie Lau-
RE san Antonio Sweet Little
Nell" Symphony Quartet, J. Louis Ser
veren. Harry A. Chick. d. B. Gallaher
and n. B. Hunter; vocal solo, Some
body's Waiting" Harry y. Chick; piano
solo. "Ripples of the Alabama -
Thomas Crowthers. Mckinley Council
The closing selection. a Medley" by
the symphony Quartet received repeat.
ed encores.
a public entertainment and dance viii
be given March 20 at Typographical
Temple. Several of the best of the mus
ical and elocutiOnary talent of the city
will assist, and the club feels satisfied
that the evening will be one Of enjoy
ment.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Navy Yard Apprentices
Join Hands With Union

- Potomac Lodge, Junior order OF Ma
chinists. a protege Of Columbia Lodge
No Ia, international Association OF
Machinists. composed Of the appren-
tices of the Washington Navy Yard,
has succeeded in bringing into its fold
practically all Of the machinists' appren-
Jices Of the yard. They held a smoker
last week, which was a social success.
a number Of senior lodge members were
present This lodge is practically a
training school in the principles OF
unionism. in which the young men learn
the tenets Of unionism as It pertains
generally 10 organized labor. After the
members Of the junior organization
complete their apprenticeships they en-
ter the senior lodge
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
STREAK OF BAD LUCK
STRIKES MONTE CARLO

MONTE CARLO. March Hard
times are felt by. the famous Casino
here. The profits show a decrease OF
$4,000 from the same period last year,
while the shares have dropped more
than $40
A wonderful run of luck of n Ger
man. Herr Harnemberg. has hit the
bank very hard. Playing in maximums.
he changed from red 10 black and vice
versa seven times. and won every
coup.
Monte Carlo generally IS having a
very poor season. Several of the most
beautiful houses, including the villas
Perigord and Md. are for sale.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Washingtonians' Dance
The Largest Held Yet

The Washingtonians' regular meet
ing was held at the home OF Miss Apple
by. Il X street northeast, G y. Phelps
presiding. Aftei a short business ses-
sion the eveni-s ,~hs devoted TO music
and games M,ss Edith Appleby gave
number OF selections on the piano.
The clubs FebTUFry dance was the
largest ever given by them. more than
$50 couples attending.
The hall vas beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns Inc club will
meet Monday night at the home of Miss
Harmon. 11l0 Sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Hearing Before Senate
For Central Labor Union

Senator Ganinger. chairman OF the
Senate District Committee. has, N reply
TO a communication from Central LaDor
Union. sent his assurances 10 tnat
body that when the question Of dlstrl-
button of printed matter comes up FOR a
hearing before the committee the Cen
tral Labor Union committee shall have
a hearing. The proposed legislation
seeks 20 prohibit the promiscuOus dis
tribution Of printed matter In the city
and Central Labor Union is opposed 10
that legislation as il would injure the
business of printing houses.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Laurel Club Members
Hold Monthly Meeting

The members % the Laurel Club held
their monthly business meeting or
Tuesday evening last at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs d. w. Leman, lEi
Fourth street southeast. After the
transaction Of routine business the
members proceeded 20 play progressive
pitch. the first prizes being won by Mr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Altmann' and consola-
ton prizes by G. A. Mahany and Mrs.
G. II. 'SoIbach. Refreshments were served
at the conclusion OF. the games. Much
interest is displayed by L. members
over the special program that is 10 be
provided at their next dance OF March
= az Naval Lodge Hall. southeast
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Carnation Camp, 2637,
Celebrates Anniversary

CarnatiOn Camp. No 1881 Royal
Nelghbors, auxiliary Of the NJ. W. A, en-
tertained its frienos Saturday evening
in honor of it's first anniversary a
musical program was given i'm which
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Gilmore;
Miss Bateman. Miss Bralin, Messrs.
Walton. Clark. Clark. Earl Flood. and
William McCaffrcy took part. Later an
informal reception was held and refresh
ments served.
Preparations are being made for a
public meeting in conjunction with Tai
bot Camp, Modern WOodmen OF Amer
ica. in the near future
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Evermay Club Entertained
By Surgeon Braisted, U. S. N.

The Evermay Club. OF Georgetown.
was delightfully."- entertained Thursday
evening at the third open meeting Of
the winter by Dr. Braisted. surgeon, L.
s y. who told OF his experiences in
Japan during that country's late war
with Russia
Dr. Braisted's talk OF about an hour
proved most interesting. and was thor
oughly enjoyed by the members present
and their guests.
Mrs. William b. Orme was the gra-
cious hostess OF the evening at her
home. Evermay. on Georgetown Heights.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Machinists on the Isthmus
Return to the Navy Yard

Information az the Washington Navy
Yard shows that many Of the machinists
Of this city who left here 20 ,ccept the
big-payiug Jobs on the Panama Canal
work al Colon and Panama have re-
turned 1t is said that all Of the men
there want TO return home and viii do
so as soon as they are financially able
and there is any chance Of their reap
pointment- The gun factory sent 4
number of good men there who have re-
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
.DOINGS OF THE WEEK
IN MACCADEE CIRCLES

A meeting Of the commanders and
record keepers of the District OF Column
pia was called by Mrs Melva j. Cas-
well, State ccT vuander, on Tuesday aft
ernOor, for tho purpose of making pre-
liminary arrangements for the coming
convention Of the Ladies' of the Macca-
bees OF the World, in this city on May
10. There were present at the meeting,
Ladies' Caswell VanEess. Dunn, Degen-
hart Bernhard. Shepherd. Myers. Ed
mister, and Hammond. Lady caswell
outlined the work of the convention and
announced that the supreme commander,
Mrs. Lillian Hollister and the supreme
record keeper. Miss Bina NJ West would
be present Delegates from New Hamp-
shire. Rhode Island. Vermont. New Jer-
sey, Maryland. Delaware and the Dis
trict will bc IN attendance.
The morning session VIII be devoted
10 convention work, the afternoon to
class initiation. and the evening TO a
public meeting. Convention headquar-
tcrs will be at National Rifles Armory
elS G street northwest.
The eXemplifcation OF tine work in the
afternoon win be given by the com
manders and record keepers of the diff
ferent Hives in the city and the follow
ing officers have been elected TO put on
the work:
Commander. Mary T. Dunn; 1t COM
mander. Mary A VanNess; past COM
mander, Grace Bernhard; record keeper.
Lulu s. Hammond; finance keeper, Ida
Edmister: chaplain, Virginia Thomas
Sergeant. Helen r. Myers; mistress at
arms Jennie Rudloff; Sentinel. Carrie
Gillette: picket. Mary ]. Holt: lst ban
per bearer, Annie J. Shepherd; ID BEN
rer bearer. Eta Degenhart; pianist.
Georgia J. Myers.
The following committees have been
| appointed:
General committee: Ladies Casweil,
VanNess. and Hammond.
Finance committee; Ladies Sherrat.
| Dunn, and Seney.
Press committee: Ladies VanNess,
! Shepherd. and Hammond.
| Printing committee: Ladies Helen p.
1 Myers, HeIrieEel. and Dunn.
| Program committee: Lady Mary Cos
| grove, chairman.
Decorating committee: Ladies Hart
man. Galloway. Holt. Walters, Melzer,
| and Shepherd.
1
| tional Hive No. ] was won by Charles
| Heath. 2l6 G street northwest, and tho
! lucky number was 12S.
| Lady Lula S. Hammond entertained
! the guards of National Hive on We'd
| nasday evening. The guards are making
+, plans for a trip 10 jamestown TO enter
a competitive drill which will be put
| on by the ladies OF the Maccabees OF
the World. Those present at the meet
! ing were, the Misses Mamie T. Dunn
, Annie NJ. Holcer, Mollie. Durham, Mar
! garet Dunn. Lillian DeAtely. Heller
/ Burke. Ada Cumberland. Josephine For
tune. Mamie Barry. Mary ]. Corr; ths
Misses Lydia and jamie Knight; Misses
Sarah and Lorette Lowenstein, Marion
| Williamson. Nellie Denham. Mar
Schoneberger. Lillian T. Burke. Eliza
beth Byron, Mabel Dean. Alice Rippan
May c. Miles. Mamie Snyder. Nellie
! Meade, Tilla a. Dean, Margaret Draley
Florence Sprague. Annie c. I-yles, @
f. r. Mcknight Mary L. Pierce. Mari
SilIers. Sarah J. Rippan, and Fannie a
! Walters.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
CONFIRMATION STRONG.

Mrs. McSosh-You brute, Is it possi-
be that you are drunk again?
Mr. McSosh-I think / mush be- m
dear If / washn't / wouldn't have tn
nerve TO come hOm [ you in thiSh beast
Leader.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
High View Club Party
Pronounced Success

The High View Pleasure Club held
its second box party Tuesday evening.
February 26, at the club room. Northeast
Temple After a short business meet
ing dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour
Club members and their friends were
well represented. The club viii give a
masquerade ball
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
DECEIVED.

First Card Shar How did you hap
pen TO let that greenhorn skin you?
Second Ditto-He told me he was go
ing from Detroit to Chicago, so | let
him win as far as Ypsilanti. He got
of there.-Detroit Free Piss.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
gD ht\hR e

GREETED making the trip. The defea:
Of the big gun foundry bill and the
placing Of large amount Of work With
contractors for ordnance has made the
outlook there not very promising.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
peeple-thatS why we started
to make CaScaretS Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon CascaretS ever since.
The sale today is at the
-.LN IS OWED q NTTT TnAT
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

EAw MILK -sANGE4oUs
for Children and Invaiies.
Scarlet fever IS unknown in countries
where cows milk is not used Is food:
hence milk from unsaaitary suaSles
may contain tn. poison causing IL.
Mix is also known 10 have caused
epidemic5 Of
TYPHOID, and othe,
ENTERIC diseases.
4 simple precaution consists ir
SCALDING rEILK
(Don't boil IT'D
and scaIding It win NOT arect rs
cigestibility. After scaldlng keep cooi
and covered.
regular diet for children OF con-
censed milk is inadvisable.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICK-IE-S.
E BERLINER. See'-.
We favor stringent law prohibiting
the sale. or use in ice cream. OF any
CREAM no: pasteurized-
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

tent of the order will soon be setab-
lished at KeS Wes,, Fla.
James Malone and S. d. Tennyson
have about completed the charter list
for a tent at Terra Gotta. d. c. Those
who are interested propose to build a
hall for the use of the organization.
High Secretary Dony has received a
communication from the secretary OF
Silver Star Tent, located in the northern
neck of Virginia informing him that the
lumber has alreaF-. been secured for
building q hall for the order in that
vicinity.
Advance Tent. No. 1909. held an en-
thuslastic meeting Tuesday evening.
one candidate was admitted TO mem
bership. The committee on entertain
ment reported that 1000 tickets We're In
circulation, most Of which were sold.
and that they expected the largest
Rechabite assembly next Friday even
ing Of the season. Remarks were made
under good Of the order by Messrs.
Moore, Burley, Foster, Robinson, New
man. Spriggs. and others.
Eastern Tent, No. 80 met in Recha-
bite Hail, 304 b street southwest, Fri
day evening, with Mrs. NJ. r. Mahoney
acting as chief ruler In the absence
of Mrs. Lithgow on account OF Illness.
Two candidates were admitted 10
membership. The invitation ceremony
| being performed in an impressive man
ner. Under good of the order, John T.
Mockabee acted as chairman. Remarks
! were made by ]. II. Bartlett of Perse-
verance Tent, Ne. 1885, John T. Moe
kabee, Mrs Fannie Cordell. Mrs
Olivia Mockabee. S. d. Tennyson, Miss
Agnes Mockabee, and Arthur S.
| Woodland, of Onward Tent. No. lo2l
Charles Cook. OF Purity Tent. No. 4;
Mrs. S. c. Boswell W. w. Boswell.
Miss d. NJ. Boswell. Mrs. Ellen Rol-
Inns. Mrs. J. Polly Mrs. Schrott. Miss
Agnes c. Mockabee. Mrs. Marion r.
Mahoney, Mrs. Mary l.. Cary, Mrs.
Alice J. Dodd. Miss T. Langley, and
Past High Chief Ruler John r. Ma
honey.
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
Notes and Personals.


Labor Union has been instructed 10
wai- upon the Washington Cold Storage
Company 10 arrange for union scale OF
wages for all employees who viii be en-
pIoyed on the new buildings that COM
pany is 20 erect here this spring
President Parsons. Of the eight-aoUr
strike committee, announces officially
that the strike is ended. ali printers at
work. and the strike headquarters
closed
These officers have been elected by the
Knights of Momus. President. ". E
Burchheld: vice president, f. y White
head; secretary, Frank D. Smith;
treasurer, A L. HUss-
President Burchfeld announces the
chairmen Of the more important COM
mittees in Messrs. Ellis. Purvis. Temp
lar. O'Brien. Parsons. and Watkins
AInsley c. Martin. OF the Government
Printing Office. is on a visit TO his old
home in Texas. He has gone south for
stay in the hope OF regaining his
health. He has been III for some time
/ George A. Tracey. Benjamin Ferguson,
/ A. \. Allison. Frederick Seton A F.
! Seton. ST. and A. F Seton, ir-- all
/ former weIl-known Washington printers
and union men. are now located in San
/ Francisco.
l Announcement is made by the civil
/ Service Commission that there viii be
I held in April examinations for compos.-
\ tors and operators on linotype and
! mouotype machines.
Sydney II. CIaxton. a wsI-knoWn
printer and well-known union man, is
J the inventor Of a valuable patent 90 be
used in the safety operations OF rail-
road trains. The invention is electrical
! and is operated from block signal towers
/ 70 stop trains that have passed the
I block towers where danger signals are
/ displayed. BY pushing a button the
| train that has run past The block can
I be notified 10 stop and return 10 the
/ tower
The Washington times., 1907-03-03
RECHABITE TENTS
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Meetings Held and Many
New Members Initiated
Into the Order.

The meeting OF Onward Tent, No. lo2l,
last Wednesday evening, was a red
letter one in the tents history. Nine
candidates were admitted to member
ship, under the direction Of Miss Bessie
Bowie, as chief ruler
A committee consisting of Miss Amy
/. Bickerton. Miss Agnes Mockabee, and
Miss Virgie Thompson was appointed to
make arrangements for raising funds
10 defray the expenses of ten delegates
TO the next high tent session, which
meets at jamestown. Va, September 10.
Under good of the order. remarks were
made by n. -EIwyn Vowles, J. H. Bart
lett, Dr. w. S. Barnes. Miss Agnes
Mockabee. Mrs. Mary L. Hoy. Mrs.
Mary A. Hessler, James Malone, High
Corresponding Secretary Moore. Ser
geant James T. Rolf, Mrs. Bessie B.
Thompson. Miss Blanche Ogle, Miss
Elsie Fowler. Mrs. Charlotte Fowler,
Mrs. Rachel Brain. Mrs Fannie Cordell.
Mrs. olivia Mockabee, Mrs. George
Mockabee. Miss Amy l.. Bickerton. S. D..
Tennyson, c. J. Foster, William A.
Ridgeiy. jr., and Arthur S. Woodland.
At the conclusion of the good of the
order exercises, a social hour was spent
by the young people. Miss Virgie
Thompson acted as teacher in the game
OF school
The Washington times., 1907-03-03

James Malone and S. d. Tennyson
have about completed the charter list
for a tent at Terra Gotta. d. c. Those
who are interested propose to build
hall for the use OF the organization.