davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
THE AMERICAN APPETITE
VERSUS ENGLISH FOODS

The American ambassador. Whitelaw
Reid. recently shocked an English ac-
quaintance-so the Washington Times
tells us-by mnching at cheap Ameri-
can restaurant near the embassy. The
American writer. however. does not
think that economy was Mr.. Reid's
motive, and sympathetlcally enters into
the exile's feelings. May il not be,
he asks. that. once in so often. Mr..
Reid longs for the wholesome food and
dainty Injuries OF his native land? Fol-
lowing time-honored precedent his Lon
don household is ruled by British cooks
sordid beings whose souls have never
risen to the heights Of pumpkin pie.
buckWheat cakes with maple sugar,
cornmeaI mush. hasty pudding. fried
chicken and waffles. and a hundred 9TH
er delights which sustain and comfort
every patriotic American. After pass
ing through a lengthy ordeal of i've
British meals a day consisting in The
main Of .rasher and eggs, marmalas,e
roast beef and alleged tea the ambas-
sador was rapidly reaching the point
where the strong man begins 10 despair
and cry aloud, when one day the allur-
ing sign OF the American hIe-sa Flng
station struck his eye. one can i'm
agine his delight on reading the famil-
lar words Dairy Lunch. Surprising
coffee. American style The starving
man staggered into the haven of refuge.
In the contemplation and absorption Of
real food all his sufferings were forgot
ten. His rapidly forming resolution 10
resign his post had been abandoned.
Every nation will always consider its
own dishes the only food that satisfies.
But what land gave as breakfast
foods" OF the confetti types?-Manehes-
ter Guardian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
AUXILIARY TO w. C. T.U.
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

West End Auxiliary of the Woman 8
Christian Temperance Union held its
monthly meeting last week at the home
OF the district president. Mrs. Clinton
Smith. The president. Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Catching called on Miss Belle Meany,
who gave = very interesting Bible read
ing.
Mrs. ]. W. Cole reported the mothers
meeting held January l6 at the W. c.
T. u. building, in charge or the West
End Union. Mrs. Milton. Mrs. Beckett
and Mrs. Fernandez acted as hOstesses.
Rev. Z. H. Copp. probation officer of
the Juvenile Court, was the speaker.
Mrs. David EikeT the superintendent Of
Flower Mission. reported visits Of her
self and helpers to the Washington Asy-
lum and Florence Crittenton Home.
Delegates to the local Anti-SaloOn
League were elected as follows: Mrs.
Emma Berry. Mrs. A. S. Taylor. Mrs.
Jennie EikeF. and Mrs. David Eiker.
In response to invitations remarks
were made by Mrs. NJ. S. Weseott. Mrs.
Humphrey. the Rev. s. Reese Murray,
L. 5. Wescott. and Judge A. S. Taylor.
Refreshments were served and social
hour followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE
AUXILIARY IN SESSION

The Ladies' Bow Knot Auxiliary Of
Capitol Circle. No. Sl5. p. II. G, held
its regular meeting on Wednesday even
ing, al the home Of Mrs. A Russell. Gil
q street southeast. -Four new members
were initlated-Mrs- Leaderer. Miss l..
Leaderer. Mrs. HOwlin, and Miss Flor
ence Callahan. After the business ses-
sion the ladies and their friends were
invited TO the dining room, where sup
per was served, Mrs. MaIley presiding al
the punch bowl. The table was decor
ated with cut flowers and red, white and
blue ribbon, the cOlors OF the auxiliary.
After supper the ladies adjourned to the
parlor 70 enjoy donkey party. Prizes
were awarded 10 Mrs. Jennie Abbott,
Mrs Nally. Miss Callahan, Mr. sum
mers, and Mr.. Howlin. Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. p Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Nalley. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kircher. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HoWlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs.
Russell. Mrs. Leaderer. Mrs. Duley. Miss
Lottie Wakefield. Miss L. Leaderer.
Miss Florence Callahan. Miss Sipple,
Miss Bailey, Edward Cook, Z. VIII
son. William Hope. z. Smith, Mr.. Ste
vens. c. Howlin. and Mr.. Summers, Of
Nd. The nsxt regular meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
w. II. Abbott, on February 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
TALE OF THE SAILOR MAN
AND THE KAFFIR CHEF

Il saluted the Kanir chief respectful
and hearty" said the sailor Can you
imagine my surprise when he gave me
a klck2
:. Get of my sh ODER he says.
'''WOt2'
Get OF my shadder.'
II was standing on his shadder, the
shadder OF his stomach. / skipped from
there 10 the face. He grOaned When
1 got onto sunlit ground again he says
TO me.
d" Didn't you never have no bringin'
up? Look at you now, lengthenln' out
your shadow lOngeTn mine Crouch
or III warm your hide with this here
club
The sailor gave a loud laugh and
emptied his glass Of not milk
Them hahirs." he said. regards
their shadders as part OF themselves.
polite Kaffir would no more walk
on anOther's shadder than polite
American would hit lady. They have
a regular shadder etiquette. lou
mustn't on no account let your shadder
be longer than a superiOrs. you must
crouch 10 make IL smaller, and that
there crouch for the purpose OF dimin-
ishing the shadder is thought by the
Spencerian philosopher don't say 1
think so, mind-to be the origin Of the
bow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, NO. 3,
HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE

At tie convocation OF Mt Vernon
Royal ArchN Chapter. No. 5, held Mon
day night, the annual memorial services
IN eommemOratiOn Of those who died
during the year 1906 was observed as
follows:
Music by the Chapter Quartet.
NJ. r. Companion Charles ii. Smith
died January 5, 1906 address by T.
Companion John S. Beach.
NJ E. Companion Thomas +. Gibbs
died January 80, 1906; address by i.
Companion John II. Oleott.
COMPANION James b. Littlewood died
February Z. 1906: address by Companion
Frank b. Curtis.
Companion William J. Simmons died
February 10. 1896; address by f. Com
panion Jacobus s. Jones.
Companion Percy J. Eckels died Feb
ruary Is, 1896; address by Companion
Fred NJ, Book.
Companion George A. Bartlett died
February p, 1895; ad iress by Companion
John a. Cooler
Companion Jefferson II. Jennings died
March II. 1906; address by NJ. Z. Com
panion Augustus b. Coolidge.
Companion David A. Fenton died
March p. 1896; address by E. Companion
LurJin r. CHM.
Companion Weston Flint died April 6,
1905; address by Companion Harry G.
Kimball.
Companion John P. Torbet died June
?, 1906. address by Companion Roger
z. Companion Edwin B. Hay died
June II, 1906; address by Z. Companion
William S. Parks.
Companion Bella W. Beebe died July
"a 1906: address by Companion Roe
Fulkers0n.
Companion Edward D. Perkins died
August "A. 1906; address by Companion
Joseph L. Atkins.
Companion George A Daling died
September II. 1906; address by Com
panion Thomas Ellis
Companion James o. p. Burnside
died September %, 1906: address by Com
paniOn Louis A. Dent
Companion John +. Stewart died
December 3. 1905; address by Companion
Herman +. Mulzahn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
MONTANA SHEEP MEN USING
SNOW PLoWS ON RANGES

Modern methods are being uractfsed
on the ranges OF eastern Montana these
days, and I do not believe there viii
ever be any great losses reported here
after among live stock interests" said
one Of the residents OF Miles City.
The use OF snow pI0ws on the
ranges is a comparatively new practice.
II is working for good all the time. and
is coming IN for more and more use as
its advantages are learned.
THE invention is a simple one, and it
is wonder that IL was not put TO prac-
teal use years ago In the range country.
The pillow is generally made by two
sixteen inch planks bolted together so
that they form a gigantic Y, The for
ward part Of the V is iron shOd and the
entire contrivance is loaded with heavy
boulders or other weights Four horses
are hitched 10 the pillow and the driver,
generally with an assistant o. two
starts across the range country. The
snow is crowded 10 either side, and
leaves a trail Of bare ground twenty
feet wide. the sheep following eagerly
behind and getting the grass free Of
snow with little exertion.
As the grass is plentiful IN all Of the
range area, the snow pillow in the
course Of half a days work clears of a
patch of ground over which the sheen
can Craze In comparative comfort. In
this manner one OF the greatest men
aces of winter time-deep snoW-is met.
Occasionally, the snow drifts and packs
hard; at other times a chinook will pre-
vail and, after the surface snow is soft
ened Up a change In the weather will be
experienced and the snow freezes SO
hard that IL will bear the weight of
Iaan or horse. When these conditions
prevail, an ordinary disk harrow will be
secured. four horses being attached.
This cuts Up the snow and the snow
pillow following clears the way for the
sheep. which soon learn TO follow along
in the trails. They wait anXiOusly on
the bed grounds every morning for the
appearance of the pillow during the
snowy weather. True. when the wind
blows and the snow is drifting. the
pillow is Of little use. but at all other
times IL is a most valuable implement
TO the sheep owners IN the range cOuu-
Try. and the cattle owners are also learn
ing to take advantage of it's practical
benefits. Anaconda Standard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Hibernians Initiate Fifty.

One OF the most successful degree eX-
empliAcations ever given by the Hibern-
ians in Washington occurred last sun
day evening at the Typographical Tenn
pie. when nearly fifty new members were
taken into the society. The degree les
SOILS were exemplihed by the HiDernian
degree corps. consisting Of John j..
Brosnan. Lawrence Hickey. J. Leo For
tune. Henry Highes, and p II. CAL
lagher, Addresses We're made by Dis
trict President Francis p Sheehy. Ma
tional Director J., T. Moran, Joseph +.
Ralph. Thomas =. O'Dea. Joseph d. Sui
llVan. DR.. J. J. Slattery. and +. J. Haiti
gan. The music OF the evening was rem
dered by a choir composed Of II. l..
Buckley. Daniel NJ Stanton. Joseph y.
sullivan. Joseph Ward. Patrick Grimm.
Joseph Bowling, and Edward Collins, all
OF whom, with one exception. were
members Of division No. Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEGION
HOLDS IT'S INSTALLATION

Gonzaga Council, Catholic Women 3
Benevolent Legion, assembled III Con
zaga Hail, on street northwest Thurs
day evening. for its annual installation
Of officers with nearly 100 IN attendance.
The nall was artisticaIIy festooned in
American flags and GOnzaga's co.O-s,
ana the dover decorations were rare ane
beautiful. being personal donations
from Miss Duffy and Miss Ramsay.
Representative from nine councils were
present
The president. Miss FelIcitia Lynch,
thanked the comrades for their ever
ready response and untiring efforts IN
behalf Of the council and hoped they
would continue 10 promote the welfare
and growth of the council.
After he installation OF officers. an
entertaining musical and literary pro-
gram. under the supervision OF the
orator. took place as follows.
Songs, by Mr.. Mattingly, Miss NJ
Crawford, Miss NJ. Smith, Miss A.
Crawford, violin solos, BY the Misses
Dougherty, and recitations By Mrs. NJ.
Willis.
The guests were then invited to par
take Of a banquet at which Miss NJ.
Kennedy was guest Of honor. At the
close OF the banquet. Miss Minnie
Flaherty. In the name Of the council,
thanked the president. Miss Lynch, for
her kindness and impartial manner %
each and all during the past year. The
comrades then, az a call from Miss
Flaherty drank a toast to the memory
OF their only departed comrade. Miss
Agnes Smith, who died suddenly s''sce
their last installation.
The following officers were Installed:
President. Mss Felicitia Lynch; vice
president. Miss Margaret Duffy:
Chancellor, Miss Minnie Flaherty:
orator, Miss Ellen Hart; secretary. Miss
Nellie McAliister; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Rollins: collector Miss Lizzie Costello;
marshal. Mrs. Walsh: guard, Miss
Boucher. trustees. Mrs. Eva Collins.
Miss Mccormick. and Miss Downy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
LECTURE ON PHILIPPINES
BEFORE CHURCH CLUB

The Mems Club OF the Fifteenth
Street Christian Church. Fifteenth and
D streets southeast, held its first open
meeting for men on Tuesday evening.
Arthur bairstow. the president. pre-
sided, and Wilfred H. Dunn acted as
secretary. The feature Of the meeting
was the lecture Of j. Nj. Sylvester, Of
the Treasury Department. on the sub
jecJ. The Philippines" where he has
spent several years. He spoke OF the
customs OF the natives and people, and
the scenery Of the islands. showing
maps and photographs. After a song
by r. J.. Talbert and a report read by
Wilfred II. Dunn. editor OF 1.-THE Big
Stick" the clubs paper, there was the
usual social hour and the serving OF
refreshments by the members OF the
club Among those present We're ]. E
Stuart. the pastor: r. l. Talbert. a. L.
Garrett, r. Z. Kihsell, president % the
Christian Endeavor Society OF the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church; ". C.
Tompkins, z. r. Logan. B. Hemmings.
Earl Hemmings, Christian A. Herold.
W, II. Dunn. ]. Clinton Hiatt. H. Bit
finger. J. 4. Miller. William Seinmeyer.
II. Clements. Lewis Empy, ]. II. Grubb
Peter Mesmer, J. Graham, W. p. Hop
kins, ]. Cramer. John Little, Milton
kuiKus, J. NJ. Sylvester, and 9. A. Ken
ney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
GOOD LAUNDRY WORK
Is the Rule and
Not the Exception
At THE WEST END LAUNDRY.

It is right and proper for
every man TO be particular about
the appearance Of the linen he
wears. Clean, perfectly laun-
dered linen is the first essential
OF good dress.
1t is always possible for a
man 10 have spotlessly clean
linen when he sends his laun-
dry bundle to the West End
Laundry. This Laundry has
modernly equipped plant al l723-
Il25 Pennsylvania avenue. Be
sides having every up-to-date
appliaaee 10 assure the produc-
ton OF perfect and sanitary
laundry work, every emplOye Is
an expert in his particular line.
You couldn't do better than
10 have the West End Laundry
send for your laundry bundle
each week II would prove a
wise move u drop q postal now,
or phone Main 2521 as soon as
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03

Ladies' Night" OF Carroll Cosn-
of the knights OF Columbus. was CO.
served last Wednesday evening. and
was In every way the success antici-
pated. over 800 members OF the e0un-
ell and ladies enjoyed the entertainment,
which included a literary and musical
program, refreshments. and dancing.
The program Was as follows: Orchestral
overture reading Sir Knight EdW ard
Brand clarinet solo. Carl Schaeferi
contralt5 solo. Mrs. Catherine Davis
Baden; comic songs. NJ NJ. Lepiey:
musical speciality. Sir Kldght Bernard
SDe.lbring: c0ntrslt0 solo. Miss Nellie
o Hare; recitation. Sir Knight Francis
J. p. Cleary; corntt solo. Wen Davis;
baritone solo, T. Harry Maxwell. Car
roll Council will meet next Tuesday
evening, when much business Of i'm
portanee 70 The organization VIII be
considered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
RARE TACT AND DARING
OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR

In the course OF a hunt in the north of
Germany William II sent word 10 the
recently married lord OF a nearby castle
that on the following day he would
honor him with a visit The next morn
ing the Emperor sat at his hosts table,
and while talking 10 the hostess was
served with a cup of steaming boui!i0n.
All absorbed in his conversation and
thinking he had a cup of tea before him.
the sovereign asked for some sugar and
cream The hostess, fattered by the
attention paid 20 her by her imperial
visitor. or not daring 20 question an or
der coming from SO high a personal &c,
did not prevent the servant from putting
the things ordered before his majesty.
The Emperor mixed the sugar and
cream with the supposed tea and then
carried the cup 10 his lips. AT the first
sip he realized his mistake But he also
noticed the anxiety on his hostess face
and stoically swallowed the whole OF
the distasteful mixture.-New York
Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Dr.. stafford Addresses <. Of c.

The regular meeting Of Potomac Coun-
ell. Of the *. II c., took place last
Monday eVering. The presence OF Lhe
Rev. DR. d. J. Stafford al the meet
ing brought together a large crowd Of
members 10 hear MS address on the
necessities confronting the Catholic
charitable instiuti0Es-of the city. and
the duty Of the knights II Columbus in
assisting IN their maintenance. Arrange
meEts are under way whereby the
knights viii render substantial assist
ance In the future 10 the Catholic chart
table institutions OF the city. ana the
united efforts of the whole organization
viii be exerted In the neaT future in a
large demonstration The matter Is
row IN the hands Of TIE Washington
chapter, which represents the whole
order IN this District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
OFFICE BOY WIT.

In a certain large and busy office
down town there are five telephone
booths, and IL takes a good deal Of the
time OF one office boy 10 answer the
many calls. During rush hours, indeed.
these calls are almost incessant, and
when the duty Of attending 10 them
was assigned to a new boy the other
day he got into trouble right away. Be
fore answering a call he learned that
the party at the other end was the wife
of one of the members Of the firm. He
called this member out of his office and
told him his wife wanted 10 speak 70
him on the phone The member, ap-
preaching the booths. asked Which
one?" I'm sure / don't know, sir" re
piled the boy, Il didn't knew you had
more than one. ''-Philadelphia Record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
ST. STEPHENS INSTITUTE
MlNSTRELS AND DANCE

The st, Stephens Institute Ministries
are making nnai arrangements for their
minstrel and dance. which will be held
az Carroll Institute Han On Tuesday
evening, February u. The end men
viii be Lee Monkey, Walter Sondheimer,
Chester Spencer. and Morgan Weleh.
John z. Boyland viii be interloeutOr
The sentimental singers vii be John
Dunn. W. Alberger. and Jerome Desio.
Charles AVeigand will give an imper-
sOnation OF a Dutch Orator" The
chorus will consist OF thirty voices. The
committee having the minstrel and
dance IN charge Is composed OF Leo
Craven, John z. Boylaad, James Y
Hughes. Joseph d. Moriarity. Thomas
Leo Fortune. c. J. Sweeney, John Dunn
Joseph F. sheehan. NJ. E. Donahue. and
Thomas Holleran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

g.. the last regular meeting OF the
III. l4erhood OF America. held at
SchmiGts Hall. on Ninth street north
west, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term OF six
months: Charles W. Rich. past chief
Ernest Huyett. chief Wash
lngton: DR.. Frederick r. Daily. chief JEFF
feFsOn; Charles II. Godfrey. Jr, chief
Franklin; David A. Fulton, honorable
herald; George Jones. watch Of the
day: L. L. Schrack. watch OF the night.
The ceremonies Of installation We're in
charge OF the supreme officers. who
came from Philadelphia for the pur-
pose. a banquet was held al the close
OF the official business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
C. U. Alumni Banquet.

Many leading Catholics Of the city
will attend the banquet Of the George
town University Alumni Society. which
viii be held at Rauscher's next Satur-
day evening. February 9. Arrangements
are being made by the executive com
mittee To seat 500 guests. Justice White.
OF the Supreme Court, is expected 10 be
a speaker. and several prominent men
from out Of town viii be guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03

take place April 9 and a number OF
prominent men and women Will be in
vited 20 participate.
Perseverance Tent. No. 1898, of Alex
aneria, will hold an old-time country so
cial in Odd Fellows Hail February Is
District Rechabites have been invited.
Eagle Tent. No. 2. In connection with
the prohibition crusaders, viii give the
trial OF alcohol as Interpreted by f.
Tennyson Smith, the English temper
ance evangelist in Odd Fellows Hall.
February p. Local talent viii constitute
the different characters.
Eastern Tent, Ne, IS, has again elected
Mrs. Alice A. Lithgow chief ruler. and
her efforts 70 increase the tents men,
bership viii be increased with renewed
vlgor Friday evening two candidates
were admitted 10 membership and a
number OF visitors We're present from
Onward Tent. No. 1920. among whom
were Miss Agnes Mackabee. Miss Nirgie
Thompson. Miss Bessie Bowie, Miss
Amy L. Bickerton. and Col. W. o. Cr0s-
by, all OF whom made remarks under
good OF the order Miss Lethgow. Mrs.
NJ. r. Mahoney, and Mrs. Boswell also
made remarks.
Two OF the chief rulers OF the several
tents in the District who have iaDored
faithfully Tor the order are S. ID. Tenny-
son. chief ruler OF Harmony Tent, No.
l02O. and Mrs. Alice A. Lithgow, chief
ruler of Eastern Tent No. IS. Mr. Tn
nysOn has been a member OF the orueT
for about three years. He has occupied
almost every position In the tent and
was honored by filling the position be
fore and represented the tent at the last
high tent session. lie IS one OF the
young men OF the tent and a general IA
vorite.
Mrs. IIthgow has been a Rechabite
for about ave years and has always been
active for her tents interest She was
formerly chief ruler Of the tent and ge 'e
general satisfaction. She rePreseE-sd
the tent al the high tent session in
Washington In 1906. and again in Zanes-
Vile. OHIO, last year. Her husband,
Allen II. Lithgow, is a member OF Eagle
Tent, No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
State Board, A. 0. H., Meeting.

The State board OF the Ancient order
OF HIbernians viii meet in special ses-
slcn next Tuesday evening. February 8.
at 633 Louisiana avenue northwest. at s
o'clock. Among the many things 10 be
considered viii be the St Patrick's
Day celebration. Several important re-
ports will be submitted By the State
officers at the coming meeting, and this
viii be the FIRST session OF the board
since the election OF new officers in
the various divisions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
A. 0. 4. Auxiliary Dance.

Division No. Z. OF the LADIES' Auxiliary
Of the Ancient Order OF Hibernisns, VIII
give dance next Thursday evenin.
February Z at Carroll Institute IAN.
This is the first affair Of its KING given
by the ladies Of Division No. Z. aud II
is hoped that ii will be generously pa
tronized By the many friends of the
division.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Carroll Institute Banquet.

The annual banquet OF Carroll Insu-
tute takes place Monday evening Feb
ruary II. at the hall Of the institute.
Tenth street and New York avenue.
The principal speakers viii be the Rev.
Francis Mccarthy. s J., of ST Aloysius
Church, and Prof. J. c. Monaghan, Of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor. James +. Shea. president Of the
institute. win be POSTMASTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
Third Degree, K. of c.

a third degree OF the Knights Of Co
lumbus Will be eXemplihed in Balti-
more. this afternoon by State Deputy ".
J. o. Brien. OF Maryland. assisted by a
Washington corps OF degree officers.
consisting Of Sir knights T. T. KehOe,
W. s. Mccarthy. and Joseph z. Ralph.
4 large delegation OF the Washington
Knights viii leave Tor Baltimore this
morning on the clock train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-03
A. o. 81, No. 2, Initiation.

The officers Of division No. g A. o. H.
were installed last Sunday al the month";
ly meeting of the division. They are:
President Daniel NJ stanton; vice pres
ident, Patrick GF.ffini recording secre-
tary, Edward Collins. financial secre-
lary T. D. Mccarthy; treasurer. James
Hackett Several new members were
admitted.