davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
aAS GOOD AS THEY CAN Be"
O'BrIen Expresses Jap
ancge Opinfon OF Americans.

United States Ambassador O'Brien. OF
Japan. is spending few days in Wash
inston. He expects to consult with tie
State Department on matters regarding
mis- position in Tokyo About the middle
Of the. month he viii sail for Europe TO
visit IN daughter before returning 70
Japan.
Mr.. O'Br.en SAYS the best OF feeling
exists between the two countries. The
japanese" said the Ambassador. CON
slider the Americans as good as they
can be"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
Nominations Held Up.

Fifteen nominations were held up un-
confirmed when the Senate adjourned.
Most OF them were postmasters. but the
following were the most important:
Robert Devlin. United States attorney
for Northern destrict OF California: Mel
son O'Shaughnessy. Of New York, 10 be
consul general to Roumania and Servia
Roland 3. Harvey. Of Maryland, to be
second secretary Of legation at Vienna.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
CHILDREN GIVEN OUTING.
Associated Charities Made Eight
Hundred Happy Friday.

The Associated Charities took 500 chill
dren down the river TO Colonial Beach
yesterday. Secretary Jones was in
charge. and he saw to it that every lit
tie one had a share OF the days fun.
Plans for the excursion were made
many weeks ahead. and the use Of the
boat was promised the committee early
in the summer.
At the beach the day was spent In all
Of the orderly riot OF enthusiastic child
hood under guard. Field day sports.
ball games. and swimming matches
helped 10 make the day one that will be
long remembered by the excursionists.
Certainly, IL happiness were weighable,
the boat on the return trip would have
sunk beneath the load II carried, as
shown by the be0ming faces Of the chill
dyen.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
WILL NOT SELL NEW BONDS.
Circulation Tax on Panama Issue
Causes Discrimination.

Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh
has decided not TO issue any Of the new
Panama bonds authorized in the tariff
act until next winter In a statement
given out yesterday. Mr.. MacVeagh points
oIt that the circulation privileges OF the
new bonds would be superior to the ,
per cents, which would amount to a dis
elimination against the latter
The Secretary added that il was the
duty Of the government 20 see that the 2
per cent bonds are placed on the same
level as the per cent bonds. If neces-
sary TO replenish the amount Of cash ln
the Treasury before Congress remedies
this discrimination. the department VIII
sell only 3 per cent certificates. limited
TO one years duration.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.andMrS. Winthrop Guests
Oh Presidential Train.
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES ITALY

Assistant Secretary of War oliver
Arrives Mt Murray BaY-Mr. Leish-
man Has Left American Embassy
in Rome for Visit TO United States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Go to Missouri.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
POST-OFFTCE MEN SHIFTED.
Charles B. Mathews Made Superin-
tendent OF station c.

ItHutuI % oNuIIuH %
Charles b. Mathews, AT Station G. Of
the city post-ofice. has been appointed
superintendent. with a salary OF Sl,6OO.
Samuel W. Denny, who was recently ap-
pointed to that position has requested 10
be returned 70 his old position as foreman
IN the delivery division.
John II. Simmons has been promoted
from the foremanship Of Station C TO be
assistant superintendent. at 81 800 year.
clifford G. HeatwOle has been promoted
foreman at Station G. These changes
took place yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
Pure Food Department.

Fifth foor-Tenth street)
"Nue Peanut Butter ideal food for sandwiches
Colonial tra-fany Paseured Butter direct from the creamery
us-and Only Washington h., 36c; lbs. Is
Queen Coffee and 5-b cans, b.
Duy Apple Juice delicious beverage For banquets,
home use convalescens has equal bottle and 3c
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

"Old Hickory Arm Chairs. Andrew
Jackson style; made Of second growth
hickory.
S2.65 each. Value. S3.25.
"Old Hickory" Arm Chairs high back
$4.75 each. Value, $3.50.
"Old Hickory" Lawn Vases.
Large size, S3.95. Value, $500.
Small size. SI95. Value, $500.
"Old Hickory" Tables. with finished
tops, for lawn or veranda.
SOS each. Value, $3.50.
"Old Hickory" Side Chairs. high back.
SI.75 each. Value, S2.25.
Sixth floor-G street.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

There is no extra charge for want aas
telephoned TO The Washington Herald
rshe rate is / cent a word for all wants.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

Rattan Rockers, fun roll IN plain. neat
design. for the veranda or bedroom.
S3.95 each. Value, $3.50.
Hardwood Lawn or Veranda Tables,
natural finish, S6-inch round tops.
$3.50 each. Value, $3.50.
Har5 wood Lawn or Veranda Tables,
natural finish, 30-inch round tops
$3.50 each. Value, $500.
Veranda or Porch Settees, double cane
seat and back, p inches in length.
SIo.o5 each. Value, $1,000.
Veranda or. Porch settees. double cane
seat and back.
$3.50 each. Value, $6.25.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
Homemade Cakes.

ETE are baking continuously throughout the day. under the fullest
w public inspection, Delicious Homemade Cakes from really
homemade recipes Orders will be accepted for special ba
ings and any desired idea worked out.
Among the regular variety Gold and White Loaf Sponge
Angel Layer Nut and Raisin.
Prices, 25C up.
Tenth
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

You have not read all OF the news Of
the day until you have read the want ads.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS.
MAINLAND SCHOOLS.

Ht. St. dOssph's College, Baltimore, Nd.
tStatloD VI under SUBDIVISION AdFgrlan BrDtheIs.
modern buildings and large grounds situated in IrF-
Iugton. Baltimo-cs beautiful suburb classical
scientific. and Commercial courses; degrees con-
ferrec; athletic held, track. ard g3urasi5sm swim
ming pool. tennis ccs;rt mind aud body derelored
together. For catalogue ecdress BROTHER. Di-
Tcctcr
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
Prince of wales Honored.

London. Aug. 6.-The Car has appoint
ed the Prince Of Wales en- honorary ad-
miral in the Russian navy. His majesty
left 5000 for the poor OF the Isle Of
Wight
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
Clearance Sale of
Summer Furniture.

TAJE offering prices that should effect
w remaining stock of Summer Furniture.
" We give below few Of the items included:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07
ACADEMY

ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE. MD. FOR
boys: ideal training school: home life
individual care and Instruction: fits fOl
college or life. Address W. 2. MASON,
u. S. n. A.. Principal. zs2exS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

Mrs. Roosevelt, wife Of the former Pres
ldeEt, accompanied by her youngest son,
Quentin. and her sister. Miss Carow.
whom she has been visiting at her villa
at Porto MauriziO. Italy. Is on her way
to Paris. where she VIII remain for some
time. 1ney will be joined there later by
Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Archibald
Roosevelt, who are touring Piedmont
and the italian lakes with the Italian
Ambassador TO this country and Baroness
des Planches.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker left
yesterday morning for Beverly Farms,
Mass, 10 spend the remainder OF the
season.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-07

Representative and Mrs. Champ Clark
left yesterday for their home in Bowling
Green, Mo.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22
Recently Added Premiums
For The Fair.

Second Premium Floral Parade, (sewing m~achine,)
Donated BY Barnes-Mler Hardware Co, Memphis, Tenn.
Third Premium, Floral Parade, .(Iollet SET Value $500
Donated by Memphis Queensware Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Fourth Premium. Floral Parade, (Umbrella) Value $1,000
donated by 3. Lowenstein & Bros, Memphis, Tenn.
First Premium, Matched mules III harness, tone combina-
ton grain drain Value
Donated by Yale-Hooper Co., Memphis, Tenn,
Through Doak Hardware Col
Second Premium. Matched mules in harness (Plow)
Donated by Brinly- Hardy Co., Memphis, Tenn.
Second Premium, lady horseback rider, astrlde, s ID
Box Floyds
Donated by Floyd's, Memphis, Tenn.
Rect BROOD Mare. colt or colts by her side, 1000 Brck)
Donated by Carl Brick Co, Grenada, Miss.
Rest Mule Colt, over one and under three years old.
100 tooth section harrow) Value ...........SI4.oo.
Donated by International Harvester Co.
Through Planters Hardware Co., Grenada, Miss
Rest Mule Colt. under one year old, (Plow) Value SI2.oo
Donated bu John Deere Pow Co., Through Planters Hardware Co.
Best Horse or. Mare Colt, two years old and under
Donated by Hartig & Becker Plow Co., through Planters Hdw. Go.
Best Horse or Mare Colt, under one year old, (Plow)
Value .bio.Oo
donated by Vulcan Plow Co., through Planters Hdw. Co..
Third Premium, in Baby Show, tone Baby Carriage)
Value
donated by Garner & Sharp.
Fourth Premium, Baby Show, Cone Baby Jumper,
Value
donated by E. A. Meaders & Co., Grenada, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22
Among the Many inducements.

Among the many inducements
that should draw the people to
Grenada is THE REDUCED
PRICE SALES put on by the
leading merchants of Grenada
for Fair Week. These merchants
make their announcements in this
issue. Beyond question there are
some extraordinary values offered
as will be seen by reading the
ads.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22
The Fair.

The Fair.
The new baby at the editorI
home demands that you pay ycu
subscription to The Sentinel. i
Buy one of those select horse:
for sale by Wilson, at lnmanI
stable. /
Ys editor and wife are being COT
graduated over the arrival OF a Hey
daughter inIih-ir home The younS
lady made her advent on the 18th.
Mrs. M. A. Murff.left Thursdai
morning for her home in Green|
Vile, Texas. Mrs. Murff holds |
warm place in the hearts of man.
friends in Grenada. |
Rev. j. z. Cunningham, presidin
elder. will preach at the MethOdia
sunday rext. The Quarterly Confess
ence will be held on Monday.
Our COED friend. Jim Windham, I
Elliott. phoned Us Wednesday ever
ming that Rev Dave Wilson, coloreE
wi o lives on the Williamson placa
had brought, that afternoon, 15l
pounds of seed cotton to the new 81
of Windham & Miers. The. c0ttf
was glpned and packed and sold
iw~enty.thrte minutes and Dave hS
$50. so in his pr cket. Rapid ginnirl
and well sold cotton and cotton see
Mrs. Alice X. Cooper annOunGH
the marriage of her daughter, BesS'
Lee. 10 Or. Thad B Hobbs on We
nesday, November 10, at 4.30 o'cl6N
O.. IN. at The Methodist church
Grenada. No cards.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22

There will be services at all Saints
church by Rev. Irenaeus Trout,
Rector as follows.
Sunday, October 3lSt.
Holy Communion I:oo d. III
Morning prayer and sermon HOO
Evening prayer and sermon 1880 ?.
Monday. Nov. 1st., All saints Day
Holly Communion, 1000 a. m.
w. S. P. Doty, Sec'y,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22
FOrSaie.

An almost new Werlin piano at a
bargain.
Miss VELMA WINTER,
1~O-22-O9-4t. Grenada, Miss.
Make Hughes Drug Store, the
busy corner, headquarters when you
come to the fair.
Hughes perfumes and stationery
become more popular every day.
Why is it?
Watch us grow. Hughes Drug
Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Garner had a
new sen to come to their home Thurs
day morning. Congratulations.
Rev. w NJ. Mcintosh visited his
daughters at Grenada College this
week. Mr.. Mcintosh is making his
home st Iuka and is doing evangalistic
work.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-22
Local and Personal

gates.
Three Big Days next week-tht
Fair.
Grenada expects 10, 900 people 70
visit the Fair.
When you come TO the fair go to
Hughes Drug Store.
Buy a Keen Cutter knife, every
blade guaranteed. Sold at Hughes.
Huylers Candies in all size package
Just received at Hughes.
LIQUID Veneer make DID furniture
look oew. Trial packa .eS lOc. Sold
at Hughes Drug Store.
Preparations for the big ha' hecue
the second day of the Fair. Wedne>-
day. are extensive
Watch Wilson's chestnut sorrel horse
at the Fair.
Get ready for the Fair.
Mr.. III. II. Calhoun OF CaScilla.
Tallahatchie cuuDty'S efficient asses
sor. was a Grenada visitor the early
gu, 800 ,,o,r
p"io"
p,S, '"'. fnra, ,, drrino fair
y oil : nsa.oro.s
Our good FRIEND, Mr.. W. T.. Harris
of Ca>rilla, Was Il PHEASANT caller at
this CtflcC a II" days ago.
N,;s, homo IIur,, l.ft TueS1av for
Memnhis where she will attend the
Momph;S puSinrsS College She will
be missed 10y nr' MANY TRENDS
Tho lovers cf the dance il Grenada
are arranging i'i H"ei' ""'i a'"i'
nan "'' vac "'~'
VI tnc ''''
AN calicmeS JccrIS per yard at
PressgroyeS.
D.,ou ot NorrhiS iS
-. h,r ,,ar Nr. r DaiIev on
College ayc"ut,
, ao,iob,f,l
IN va ~ d7~ n;,t+ ;, hn,nr
of her several ylsitor-
50 men Drown Suee '"7 0'''' '"
at PresSSroVeS.
Phone vour drug wants IT, Hughes
and get prompt delivery.
Mrs. Margaret Wills CT N'c'or'a'
Miss, is visiting MISS Nan haf"IcN'
Found in nv store a purse contain
inc several dollars in silver. owner
can have same % payfIlg Tor oh'H 3o'
W. iidiidih'
SO inch tatfeta silk during the fair
week ~ cents va do EIeS'Slo'e9'
Eacv.,d Martin Grand Uiuh
priast "f the Grand Dnval Arch Chan
+ar Of NisSissiuni made Dewitt Gin
~ Chonter an nffciaI visit Monday
and y,c v,rmIv received b, the com.
nanions Mr. Martins home is in
Meridian.
Read the ads Of the various mer-
chants in The Sentinel and 60 TO
their stores 10 90 your S'lopp'i'F'
On Sunday October 10. 1909, Miss
rncia y Yra,er. daughter of Mr.. and
1Irc 7 y Yearnr Of Grenada. was
r,arriod in tire civ Of Memphis to
NJ Chas w. Carter. Rev. Beardine
Of the Baptist ChnEch o~Ilc'allng
Mrs. Carter Ma hoo30 eAIeiIe"o d
and her many IrlehtH III V'1IH O0u,'S
Carter is a prosperous young business
man of Memphis.
~ colo dnriru
f~teNNEI1I ono ", 'dc ".otnn flannel At
lair "eeN lo0' 5'''
~ cents "Io'
The editor and family are in receipt
Of an invitation from Mr.. and MIS-.
Richard Pinkney Lake Of Memphis to
the marriage reception Of their
daughter. Elizabeth D0nelSon amp
Mr.. Lee Dametoll ',1,en 4 1oo eo,e 0'eN
ing Of Che Se0oii0 u ~ -,
Don't fail to look at the adieS TALL
ored suits at Pressgfo'eS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
GOOD ADVICE IS
GIVEN To JAPS
Rev. H. B. Johnson Addresses
the Sons of Nippon in
Their Own Tongue.

The Rev. Herbert B. johnson. d. D.,
superintendent OF the Pacific japanese
mission, for seventeen years a resident in
Japan, where he assisted in educational
work, delivered an address in the Japa-
nese language last evening at the First
Methodist Episcopal church to 900 sons
of Nippon.
DIT. JohnsOn's DastoTate extends from
Cahada TO Mexico and from the Missis-
slppl river to the Pacific coast. His
knowledge Of racial customs in Japan, and
eaTnestness in the mission work in Amer
ica, mas so eadeared him TO the little
brown men that his words amount prac-
tically to law with them.
A portion of his speech was devoted to
conditions in Japan as seen by an Amer
lCan- ana vivid contrasts were drawn in
order that the japanese in this country
might understand more clearly the work
ings of the, to them, strange American
systems of business and social inter
course.
The speaker then took up the question
of what life means to air whether as
Americans or japanese; the folly of the
pursuit of wealth alone, and the dAsir-
ability of more attention to the brother
hood of man and practices of honor in
business AMI social matters.
The japanese are the greatest stu
dents in the world said Mr. Johnson
last evening. 81 believe there is not an
other nation in the world whose sons are
so consistently endeavoring to adjust
themselves to the conditions of A strange
country They are constantly striving to
learn and to become practical Japanese
Americans. l have told them this even
ing to use every possible means to i'm
prove their intellects, to be reyerent to-
ward the Supreme Master of all things.
and above all to be worthy of this, their
new country
DR.. Johnson Tidicules the possibility of
strife between the United States and ia
pam
Il have lived there for seventeen years,
a portion of that time as instructor at
the AnglO-Japansse college at Toxic, and
at a similar school at Nagasaki, and
know nothing can be done short of in
territorial insult or wrong on the part of
this country to destroy the friendly feel
ing existing there. I have read much
in the newspapers during the five years |
have been in the United states concern
ing this possibility. but ] say to you in
all earnestness that it is false and wrong.
blame the yellow journalists for spread
ing such a belief throughout the coUn-
try, but am thankful that none of the
reputable papers. powers for good as they
are. has given the matter any space at
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
PRESENT DAY IN
NEED Of HEROES
Interesting Address by Rev. F.
B. Short on Serving
Your Generation"

DR.. F. B. Short, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, delivered an
interesting address last evening on the
subject, Serving Your Generation DR..
Short said. in part:
Whatever service one would render to
the race must be rendered to ones own
generation This day and generation af-
fOrds your opportunity for service and
II We would have our work prove bless
ing to future genera tons we must first
take care of our own era Each of US
therefore should become identified as
factor in furthering the welfare of our
own generation. We are not to be driven
or swayed by sentiment or impulse We
cannot follow the paths of personal likes
or dislikes.
We are expected to be men who are
factors for good in our day, destined by
heaven to walk undaunted wherever our
paths may open before US. stunning not
the unpleasant tasks of life. Ours is a
life OF service. a service TO be rendered
according to the will of God, What great
er honor could be desired by a man than
that of serving his own generation2 For
is not that the sum total of life, after
all? Is anything else really immortal?
What misconceptions OF life people
really have. Some become devotees of
the ever-changing fashions in an envi-
TOnment of frivOlity absorbing that which
IS not bread and giving forth that which
is not meat Some place money esti-
mate on life and are seeking it where it
cannot be found.
They who would live we'll and long
must serve well and long, and they who
would live longest must serve best. This
generation is your oppOTtunty-not the
past or future. but now. You have just
as great an opportunity for service in
this day in Salt Lake City, in Utah and
in the United states. as David had in
Jerusalem and in Judea- Every depart.
ment of life has its perils and each needs
its heroes.
In closing, permit me to say that serv-
ice is immortal. Deeds great and small.
good and bad, live on. Therefore l ask
YOU. What are YOU doing for your gem
Grafton? What are you doing to help
this state2 What are YOU doing to make
about you?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Thousands of people know that Hyo-
mel pronounced High-o-me) will kill
the catarrh germs and cure catarrh,
but they do not know that it will re-
lieve a cold in five minutes, and break
it I'D in five hours.
But it will, and without dosing the
stomach with drugs that do harm to
the digestive organs and brain.
Hyomei is the concentrated extract of
pine and eucalyptus. taken from the
forests of inland Australia.
Just breathe it i'm through the hard
rubber inhaler. and as it passes over
the inflamed membrane, il sOothes and
heals; it stops the aggravating mucous
discharge, the blowing and sneezing,
and in few hours your terrible cold
has vanished.
Hyomei is guaranteed by F. c.
Schramm to cure colds and coughs, ca
tarrh, either acute or chronic. bronchi-
tbs, tonsilitis, Group of infants and
asthma, or money back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
ROYAL HiqhIandcrs

Utah castle No. 53S gave a card party
last Monday evening, which was we'll at
tended by the members and their friends.
Seven games of high five were played and
the prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs.
Vier won the ladies' first, a beautiful
Creamer and sugar bowl; the gentiemen's
first went TO S T. Carman, who had to
cut for it with two others who had tied
with him: consolation prizes were given
to Mrs. Charles Worthen and Mr.. Weav-
er. Members of the team. in uniform. act
ed as walters and served doughnuts and
coffee. There viii be a regular meeting
of the castle tonight. Visiting Highland
ers will be welcome. The team will as
sembIe carly. ip uniform. for drill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
FraternaI Union.

Evergreen lodge 151 will hold it's regu-
lar meeting tonight at the usual place.
Two candidates will be initiated. a short
musical program will be feature of the
evening. after the installation cere-
monies. On Monday, March %. the lodge
will give a character bail at the Odd Eel
lows hall. Judging from the number of
tickets already sold, the affair will be a
grand success. Prizes will be given for
the best costume, best sustained char
acter and the most novel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Excelsior camp attended the dance in
body
The ladies enjoyed a sewing bee at
the residence of Neighbor How on Fri
day afternoon. The next one will be
gwen by NCishbOr HaTpsteT next Friday
afternoon.
\ card party will be given al the resi-
denCe of NeighboT Rogers Monday even
ing March p. Prizes have been donated
for the occasion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
Leading Physicians
Endorse Chiropractic
Remarkable Cures Without
Knife or Drugs Attract
Attention,

The wonderful progress made
by ChiTOpraCtic in the last few
years has attracted a great deaf
of attention among physicians,
and this method is now being
recommended by leading physi-
clans. even in cases of the most
obstinate nature.
ChirOpTaCtic is a system which
deals with the cause of disease.
as well as the cure, and for this
reason ChirOpractors are able 10
effect permanent cures Of female
troubles, rheumatism, paralysis,
stomach, kidney and liver trou-
bic. and many nervous disorders.
Instead Of using drugs or instru-
ments Of any nature, Chiroprac-
lots remove the cause Of the trOu-
bic by adjusting the affected or
gans. The first thing done is 10
find what causes the trouble and
after removing that, to build up
the body This is the principle
Of ChirOpractiC, and accounts for
the many remarkable cures.
Your trouble can be cured with
out discomfort to you, and even
people in moderate circumstances
can easily afford the treatments.
Consultation and Examination
Free.
MRS. G. B. H. PICKARD
217-218 Herald Bldg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22

Woodbine circle No. Il held its regular
meeting Thursday evening. March IS.
Neighbor Bowdle was in the chair There
were present visiting Neighbors from Col
Orado and Idaho. One initi3tiO was per-
formed. On next Thursday evening there
will be a surprise for members that will
be appreciated by all who are present.
Refreshments will he served. Tho lodge
meets on the second floor of l. q. Q. Z.
hall at y o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
Modern Woodmen,

Excelsior camp held one of its best
meetings last Tuesday evening when
Thomas Butler was given the secrets of
Woodcraft by the degree team. under the
command of Captain Terry. The booster
committee has arranged a fine program
in honor of the visit of Head Consul Tai
bot on the Attn of May. There will be more
limitations on Tuesday evening The meet
ing will commence promptly at S:15 at X.
of p hall. Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-22
ROYAL Neiqhbors.

Auxiliary camp No. 1856 met i'm usual
form last Monday evening. with ali off
GERS in their places. Miss mccullough
and Mrs Wolf were given the secret work
of the order. State Deputy Lindener was
present and gave very interesting talk
on lodge matters in general. All those
who attended the dance and supper-giv-
en- jointly by the Royal Neishbors and
Great Salt Lake camp No. 1901, last Tues
day evening. had very enjoyable time.