davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

The local produce market oIened this
morning with prices practically IN
changed over those Of Saturday. Later
there was a tendency 70 higher figures
which bodies well for the remainder Of
the week. Continued cold weather kept
the shipments down 10 a minimum
which was barely equal to an inactive
demand.
Wheat fell off two or three points
while all grades Of hay We're quoted at
81 higher on the ton. Other grain prices
remained at the same figures as Satur-
day.
A firm demand for the best grades OF
game raised the figures on this cOmmOd-
ity. Unless arrivals are better on this
grade Of stuff tomorrow, It IS expected
that figures will go even higher.
For the first time in several weeks re-
celpts Of green fruits and vegetables
were barely equal TO even the small de-
mand OF this morning, and as q result
figures tended toward a rise during the
closing hours.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia, 26Q27; strictly
flesh, S. w. Va, 23Q24c; storage, l9Q20ci
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large. 154l6o,
hats. I5G16c; small, 15Ql7c; fair TO good
Butter-Creamery. fancy 25Q86o; stor-
age. agS3c; process, fancy, 26c: tair
70 good 2S024c; dairy, choice, HqZ2Ci
store packed, fresh, 19a2Oc.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-L5ve, per pound, toms, 40;
hens. Ice Chickens-LiVe, per pound.
fancy. large, 15c; medium, Ice; small,
lCQl&c; hens, l2c; ROSTERS, IG- DUCKS
Live. per pound. spring. I34l4c. Geese
SlI10c; keats, IL. Turkeys-Dressed, per
hans 1TEf1AnF
undrawn, nc; old toms, 15Ql6c. Chick
ens-DTessed, large, lJ1tl6C, small, li4
lSc; hens. choice. 14Ql5c: rOOsters, Sc.
Ducks, l44l5c. Geese, 10alle.
DRESSED MEAT.
CaIves-Full dressed, sale. Hog.
dressed calves, SC. Hams-COUntry
sugar cured. 13g1JC. HOgs-Smau and
nea;, per cwt., 6461zc. medium, &C.;
heavy, 6l2g6c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples per bbl.) - York Imperial
packed, $375G4-25; Wine Sap, S3.2544.60i
Fancy table, $4OG9500, Spy, S3.5)d4.59.
Cranberries, per box, sL20a25J. Grape
frUit-FlOrida, $4,000. Oranges-FlOr-
ida, SI.75I300. Potatoes, Dbl. Sl75a23 Is:
sweet potatoes, bbls,, S2.75N450; yams,
hbL, $225Fi350. Cabbage, per 100, 75cg
Sl.00. Cucumbers, bu, s.. 75IL35O. onions,
Du., 9JcQ$l.00 Celer-, per crate, $i09
90. Squash-F1oridG per basket. 81 25G
250. Beans. per basket, &3.O04450. Egg
plants. per crate. Sl-75fI2.5O. Peppers,
crate, Sl5yI2.25 CaulinOwer, per crate,
SL50Q225. LetJuce-F1Orida. per basket,
Sl.25q2.25.
GRAIN
wheat-Choice, sScqS1.O0; fair to good,
3fug7Cs ordinary, 3Og92C.
Rye-75C.
Corn-sheHed. white, 60q63c; sheHed.
yellow. 0gU65C.
New corn-Ear, 800.
Oats-W estern, white, No. 2. 55Q5Sc;
mixed. 5fd56c.
Hay-Timothy. Western, No !, S1ZOO8
1850; Western, No. .. $l6.50Gl7.50; West
ern. mixed, $I5.50Q1550.
GAME
Quau-Per dozen, S2.7503.5O. small. per
dozen, $L75G205.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra, per cwt, s4S5G5. %;
butcher, Fer Cwt., S3250350; common.
per Cwt-. 81. j0G200.
Hcgs-Per cwt-, gross, $4.2J04-50; or
binary. per cwt.. S3.50J3.75.
Sheep-CHpDed, S4eJUA50; common
$40
Spring. choice, 7Q7Isc: med
ium. 6lzII7C-
Calves-Prime. per ID. Sc. medium.
per H., She grass. per 10, 3U4C.
COws-PrIme fresh, each. $40OGd50l 90:
common, each, S23O)gS000; old and dry.
tS.p8Sl0.00.
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
PHILIP RUBERIS
FINED IN COURT
Two Men Cut in Fight in
Lower Princess
Street.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
Icy N-TllIA Va LII N

4 $50 fine was imposed by Justice
Cation in the police court this morning
on Philip Roberts. colored. charged with
cutting Alfred Mason and Charles Tay-
Tor, both colOred, in lower Princess
street, Saturday evening.
According 20 the story told the justice
this morning Roberts became involved
IN some trouble with Alfred Mason
about II o'clock Saturday night. and at
lacked him with a knife cutting him In
the face. Taylor tried to act as peace
maker. and was also cut by Roberts.
Yesterday morning Policemen Knight
Young, and l.awlett, and Special Of9oer
Sarter found Roberts in a house in
North Washington street near Queen.
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
COTTON MARKET FIRM;
RESlSTS BEAR ATTACKS

NEW YORK. Feb. lO,-The cotton
market started frner at four points ad-
vance UnGer the influence OF favorable
cables from Liverpool Several fairly
large blocks changed hands on the call
after which an unsuccessful effort was
mads to hammer the list. OPENING
prices: March, 1I.59uO6; May. I15g
ZIG; July. 10S261068; August, 1860 bid.
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
FURNITURE COMPANY
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

Edwin S. Clark. manager of the Dav-
export Furniture Company, corner of
Tenth and F streets. this morning filed
a deed Of assignment of the company for
the benefit OF its creditors. II. Winship
Wheaeley was named as the assignee.
and fled with Judge Clabaugh a bond
for So 600. The assets of the company
are given as 1856, and the liabilities as
3,345.50.
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
ENGLISH SHlPBUILDING FIRM
LIKELY TO GET AN EXTENSION

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Creditors and
legal representatives Of Sir James Ian
ing & Sons, the shipbunding firm which
was compelled to suspend operation
Saturday OF its yards at Sunderland
and Deptford. took UP consideration Of
REORGANIZATION plans today. It is be
,lieved the concern is solvent, If given
a reasonable amount OF time. and it Is
expected arrangements will be made IN
a few days for TeOpening its yards with
most. at least, Of the usual force ag-
gregating 5000 men,
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
ASSASSINATION RUhQR
CAUSES SHARP DECLINE

LONDON, Feb. I0-Rumors that tie
King OF Belgium had been assassin
ated caused market losses all along the
line toward the closing hour today. The
report proved wholly GnfOunded.
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
AUDELFINGER NOW wATCHMAN.

Upon the recommendation Of DR., W,
c. woodward health officer for the
District, the Commissioners have ap-
pointed Joseph Audelhnger a Waterman
and labOTer in the cOnta giOus disease
service.
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
Mrs. Davis Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs Margaret Davis
was held from her home IN upper Prince
street this afternoon and was largely
attended. The services were conducted
by the Rev. W. W. Van Arsdale. Of
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
Isaac II. Skeppe has sold 10 Henry L.
BrlsCOe saloon in North Fairfax
street between King and Cameron
streets.
The funeral Of Dr. BaFnet-Balley will
be held from Demalue's funeral rooms,
in King street, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. The services will be con-
quoted by the Rev. J. @. Scott, OF Hot
Springs, Va. who IS acting as pastor
Of Grace Z. +. Church, in the absence
OF the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Edwin Reed, one OF AIexandria's best
known citizens, is critically iii at his
home in South Alfred street.
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
BONDS, MONEY, AND GRAIN
New York Stocks
Ohm High .I.ow.Closs.

louotations furnished BY Post & FlaEg.
members OF New York Stock Exchange. 1881
Il 81. pW1
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock EX-
change, 1901 f street northwest:
The Washington times., 1908-02-10
NEW YORK STOCKS
ON THE TOBOGGAN
Bears Putthe Screws on the
Market and Declines of 81
tOS4 a Share ReSult-Wall
Street Depressed.

NEW YORK, February 1C.-CIose.-
During the last hour there Were slight
recoveries here and there throughout
the list, but this Improvement was due
more to the covering of shorts, taking
in their days profits rather than 10 any
change for the better IN dominant con-
ditions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

enough he will say: I have read it
from cover to cover and nobody on
earth can make any sense out of it.
Then you say to him, Take that text
book and go to some one who is stu
dent of algebra and let him tell you
what it means He follows your adj
vice. and the result is that what ap-
peared like a meaningless tumble to
him. becomes an avenue through which
he is enabled to work out problems that
he never could work out before. Is
that what people do when they want to
know about Christian Science? No;
generally speaking, it is not. They find
somebody that doesn't know anything
about it, and ask them what it means,
and they only learn what the other fell
low doesn't know that he doesn't know,
and it becoses a self evident case OF
the blind leading the blind, with the
inevitable result-they both fall into
the ditch. And this is the kind of in
vestigation that precedes alleged criti-
cism of Christian Science.
"One allegation made is that Chris
tian Science denies God and the Christ.
In refutation Of this statement I de-
sire to say that God is referred to
over 1900 times and Jesus the Christ
over 800 times in the Christian Science
text book, an average of over three
times to every page thereof, and every
reference to either God or Christ brings
out a more exalted thought about them
than the world has ever known. If you
will get a copy of Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures written by
Mrs. Eddy, and read her definition of
God on page 5S7, and of Christ on page
583 thereof you will never again ques-
ton the exalted position accorded them
in the teachings Of Christian Science .
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

dency toward absolute disbelief in the
supernaturaI-these are considered as
the results of this principle of private
Judgment, which opposes the church as
the divinely constituted teacher OF the
true religion of Christ.
"The Catholic church not only holds
before it's people the absolute neces-
sity of holiness of life, but also main
tains a constant helpfulness through
its sacramento system, it's deVotions,
its appeal to reward and threat of pun
ishment, in order that man may be
kept from sin or taken out of sin; ana
she is always living, helping and teach
ing to develop his life in holiness. The
one constant appeal of the church to
all men is to lead holy lives, that they
NAV be one with Christ on earth and
one with him in the happiness or
heaven. and consequently the Catholic
church never ceases to teach the neces-
sity of good works for salvation.
Her principle of faith with good
works is in direct opposition to the
false principle of justification by faith
alone without good works, which must
when carried to it's logical conclusion
result in the destruction of morality,
and when morality is injured holiness
suffers"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
GATES OF PEARL USED AS
DESCRIPTIVE METAPHOR
symbolicaI of Full Belief, Without
Which No One Can Be Called
Christian in Strict Sense
of the Word

Rev. j. e. Colon, pastor of the New
Jerusalem Christian church, preached
Yesterday morning ON The Gates OF
Pearl" In part he said:
so wonderful is the Kingdom of the
heavens that it requires many meta
phors or emblems to describe its love
faith and services. The jasper wall
and foundations of the new Jerusalem
it's twelve gates of pearl and its golden
streets are emblematic of the various
kinds of teaching that belong to that
kingdom In general, the wall of jas
per denotes those teachings of scrip
ture that give strength in seasons OF
temptation, that save us from error
darts
"The gates of pearl represent the
hearty belief and confession that Jesus
Christ is the son of the living God, in
whom dwells all the fullness of the
Godhead bodily, and who has all au-
thority in heaven and on earth. With
out this acknowledgment no one can
strictly be called a Christian or be adj
mitted into the kingdom of God.
Jesus said, L am the door I am
the way. the truth and the life He
that climbeth up some other way is a
thief and robber.' In him are stored
all the treasures of wisdom and knowl-
edge His intelligence is like an iri-
descent pearl.
"When we study the character, works
and teachings of Jesus Christ because
of the intellectual satisfaction it at
fords we are like a merchant seeking
goodly pearls; but when we add to this
knowledge a sincere purpose to do
what the Savior would have us do or
to embody his spirit in affection,
thought and deed then are we like
the same merchant who, having found
one pearl of great price, sells all that
he has to buy it. In the former state
we are like one who merely stands
before the gate of pearl admiring its
i,.idncnnncn .
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
ALL TO BE DISCIPLES IN
WORI. OF RECONCILIATION
Rev. William Horace Day breaches
on Atonement and Life Made
Glorious by Unison with
the Divine

Yesterday morning at the First Con-
eregational church Rev. William Aor-
ace Day preached on THE Ministry of
Reconciliation" from Ill corinthians
5:18. The speaker said in part:
THE atonement is one of the most
debated doctrines of our religion. In
each century the cross has been lifted
I'D but the explanation made by one
generation has become the stumbling
block to the next. AS the text sug-
gests the ministry of reconciliation is
given to layman and apostle alike. All
are disciples who declare the reconcll-
ing which Christ accomplished.
1.-THE ministry of reconciliation IS
ours because the atonement is the fun
damental fact of religion. The glor-
ious life depends upon our reconcllia-
ton with God. If a man is not right
with God he cannot live gloriously. BY
glorious life | mean that full, abound
ing life which is like an oVert1oWing
fountain. 1t must be glorious in all
departments of existence. Body, MIND
and spirit need to be obedient to the
will of God; must obey the law OF God
if they are to live gloriously.
"a gentleman said to me after an
afternoon in the open air that he had
lust learned to live since he came to
California. l looked at his face, glow
ing with health and belying his gray
hairs, and knew he had found glor-
ious physical life, before unknown. He
had found Gods laws relating to ply
steal life and was obeying them. He
had been disobedient but had become
obedient-was reconciled to his Maker
and his body was alive.
Last Thursday evening at the good
cheer meeting for those who had de-
clared themselves followers of Christ
there were repeated illustrations of
the same law for the spiritual life.
Men and boys, young men and maid
ems, declared that in being reconciled
to Christ they had found what it was
to live. They We're discoveries Of the
glorious life.
1.-THE Bible is the history of recon-
ciliation. The old prophets. such as
Elijah and Amos, told Israel her sins
in scathing language. The men were
prophets of doom, but they were sup
plemented by others who declared the
severity of God, but with it the re-
demptive purpose of God. Each was
busy finding the laws of God. declar-
ing them and urging people to be rec
onciled to the will Of Cod"
At the twilight communion between
forty and fifty were received into the
church.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
MUSIC

Under the direction of Mrs. Lillian
Burkhart Goldsmith, and under the
auspices and for the benefit of the Los
Angeles Fruit and Flower mission, a
vaudeville will be given this evening
at the Ebell club house, for which the
following promising program has been
prepared:
Lillian Burkhart Goldsmith in a
charming little comedy. entitled kitty
Give, Actress" by f. Frankfort Moore
(author of The Jessamy Bride') in
which she achieved signal success at
the Friday Morning club.
why Do They Call Me a Gibson
Grip" from 1.-The Belle of Mayfair"
sung by Miss Hazel Mayer, assisted
by the Misses Rose COIN, Vivian Anck-
er, Carita Metzler, Madeline Dub and
Richard Conheim.
Strolling Musicians-Alfred Goldwa-
ter, baritone soloist; Miss Myrtle Ouel-
let, harpist, and Marco Wolff, violinist.
IT Can't Do the Sum- from BABES in
Toyland," sung by Mrs. l.. Kaufman,
Misses Rose German and Cecilia Hard
man and Messrs. Roth, Feintuch and
Conheim.
mot Born in Virginia" by Ike and
Looey.
1.-THE Yama Yama Man." from 1.-The
Three Twins" sung by Miss Florence
Norton, assisted by the Misses Lena
Marks, Rhea eastman, Aida Danziger,
Mildred Baer and Irma Polaski.
six Little Wives" from San Toy"
sung by Joshua H. Marks, Mrs. L.
Kaufman and the Misses Florence
Newmark, Florine Hellman, Rose Hoff-
man, Frances Newmark and Pauline
Kingsbaker.
1.-The Glow Worm sung by Miss
Helen Tappey and little Josephine Gold
schmidt, Marion Adler, Henrietta
Kahn, Marion Asher, Ysidora Louis.
Beatrice Jacobs, Marion Roth and Car
olyn Jacoby, in ballet.
Flower venders-The Misses Estelle
Coin, Leila Jacoby, Adele Louis, Belle
Baer, Rosetta Polaslxi, Mrs. Lotti Har-
ris, Miss Dora Marks, Mrs. Bob Levy.
Selling programs-Mmes. John Kahn,
Marco Hellman. A. Fleishman, Phineas
Newmark. j. Y. Baruch, Max Isaacs,
A. M. Norton, Louis Isaacs, S. G. Levy
and Miss Amy Hellman.
Serving punch-Misses Laura Harris.
Bertha Half, frankie German, Minnie
Zuckerberg, Julia Sunderland, Gabri-
ella Reuff, Elma Levy, Mrs. A Kre-
mer, Mrs. Marco Hellman.
S. T. Norton, musical director.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
AROUND TOWN
Dies in LONG Beach

Dies in Long Beach
Miss Mary Bernard, a member of
the well known Bernard family, died
yesterday at her home, 321 Chestnut
street, Long Beach, aged 70 years. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at 10 a.
m from the residence and the burial
will be in Rosedale cemetery at 1880
o'clock.
Returns from Philippines
Mrs. DR.. David McKibben, who has
just returned from a stay in the Phil
ippines, where her husband is stationed
with the commissary department, Wis
tied her brothers, w. G. and D. p.
Thurber of the Angelus hospital, the
last of the week. Mrs. McKibben has
returned to her home in San Diego.
To Keep Forefathers' Day
The New England society of Southern
California will celebrate Forefathers
day December q by a meeting at
Blanchard hall at o'clock p. m. Prom
inent singers of the city will help to
make the evening memorable, and 1t
is expected several hundred people from
New England will be present to talk
over old times and have a jolly evening.
Loss Placed at $500
A defectiye gas stove set fire to the
tailor shop of F. Meyers, 1907 South
MALL SlI6GlS NcSltIdays liz
building to the extent of 500 and the
contents to the amount of $500. The
place is a one-story frame structure,
The contents were insured for $780, The
fire department extinguished the flames
before the adjoining buildings were en-
dangered
Will Address Unions
George l.. Berry, International presi-
dent of the Pressmen's union, will ar
rive in this city from San Diego at 6:55
this morning. In the evening he will
address a joint meeting of unions at
Social hall, Labor Temple. Stanley B.
Wilson and w. A. Engel. president of
the labor council, also will speak. Mr..
Berry will remain in this city two days
on business connected with the union.
Drug Store Manager Dies
William C. Whitman one of the most
popular drug store managers of the
state, and for the past five years in
charge of the Los Angeles Owl store,
died yesterday at his home, 1925 La
Sale street, after a long illness. He
ter. The body will be taken to the
former home in Oakland for burial. Mr..
Whitman was a prominent member of
the Masonic order.
Gambling Joint Raided
Patrolmen Clifford and Miller raided
an alleged gambling joint in the Sla-
vonian colony, Buena Vista street, cary
yesterday morning and captured seven
men. who were taken to the police sta
ton and booked on charges OF gam
bling. They gave their names as Mike
Kovich, Vedo Rach, Leo Kolb, John
Sikich, John Sosok, Pete Kovich and
Mike Bacader They will be arraigned
in police court this morning.
Caused by Electric Wire
An electric wire connected to cot
on which patients are treated at the
Wilson Electric institute, room Al, 2O4
Mercantile place. caused slight blaze
early yesterday morning. The fire was
discovered before it had gained much
Roadway and was extinguished by Pa
trolman H. Nelson of the A. ID. T.
company, who broke IN the door, dis
connected the defective wire and threw
a bucket of water on the burning cot.
Mrs. Stella Shellhamer is proprietor OF
the place. The los Is nominal.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
TALKS AT Y. M. C. A.
ON HISTORY OF AFRICA
Or. E. H. Richards Gives Experience
of Thirty Years in Dark Continent.
Student Rally Meeting Draws
Good Attendance

Two interesting meetings were held
simultaneously yesterday at the 7. M.
c. A. building. For an hour preceding
them an elaborate musical program
was given in the lobby, the 7. M. G. A.
orchestra, the Williams Jubilee singers,
the Los Angeles High School Glee club
and Captain Stanley taking part.
Dr. e. H. Richardson, who has re-
Gently returned from thirty years in
Africa, spoke on Africa, It's Past,
Present and Future"
Bishop Bell spoke to the boys and
young men in the Triangle hall, on the
fifth floor OF the building. This was In
the nature of a student rally. repre-
sentatives from the u. S. c.. Occi-
dental, the Los Angeles and Polytech-
mic high schools and Harvard and the
Los Angeles military schools being IN
attendance. The High School Glee
club also took part In this service.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

Artists outfits. typography materials.
sanborn, Vail q Co., 4s4 and 1856 S. Bdway.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
1t Explains All

you have doubtless heard people
say, in speaking of Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, the text
book of Christian Science written by
Mrs. Eddy: L have reard that book
from cover to cover and nobody on
earth can make any sense out of 1t.
Hand a text book of algebra to child!
Tell him to read it through from cover
to cover without any previous instruc-
ton as to how to read it, and then,
when he has finished it, ask his opinion
Of it. What will he say? Naturally
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

The Herald, like every other newspaper. is
misrepresented at times, particularly in cases
involving hotels, theaters, etc. The public
viii please take notice that every representa-
tive of this newspaper is equipped with the
proper credentials and more particularly equip
ped with money with which to pay his bills.
THE HERALD
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

THIS FILM WAS pRODIICFD FROM THE
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building on Broadway between First
and Second Streets where free information Will
be given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
tien.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-14

The Herald will pay so In cash to anyone
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises of our
patrons.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1908-01-17
WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS
State Organizer Day Arrives From
Portland and Conducts the
Ceremonies.

The Dallas Camp w. o. W., held
its installation of officers Tuesday
night. AlthoughState Organizer Day
had telephoned from Portland, Tues
day afternoon. that it would be impos-
sible for him to attend, he arrived on
the train in time to take charge of
the installation exercises, and to
deliver his address to the members of
the lodge. After the close Of the pro-
gram rich banquet was served.
The officers installed were; A. Long
necker, @. c.. w. L. Soehren, A. L. !;
Joe Craven, Banker; W. G.. vassall,
clerk; D. A. Coovert, sentry; Henry
Stump, watchman; Wilson Ayres,
manager. Mr.. Ayres was also chosen
captain of the drill team in the place
Of Frank Muscott, who recently moved
away from Dallas.
An important meeting of the lodge
will be held next Tuesday for the pur-
pose of inaugurating systematic
membership campaign, and delegates
from every camp in Polk County will
be present.