davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
MET With Mrs, vandervort.

a The WomRn's Mlss1onnry Society OF
Z the Presbyterian Church mot with
Mrs. james. Vandervort mt the Peacock
Farm on Friday afternoon. The levn.
5tional exercises. were conducted by
Mrs. w. g. Mayors. after which Mrs.
Frank Rltcliie read nm Interesting pa
ner on the work of the society for Tho
year. "A selected magazine article was
read by Mrs. Joseph Roster. Mrs. Mar
ion Brooks. OF Middleton. gave an In
Stcresting address relative I" her work
as missionary among the foreigners
Altogether this WINS one OF the most
Interesting and enjoyable meetings 0i
tho year. After the programme was
concluded social hour was enjoyed
and Refreshments served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
IN Society
Weddinu announcement.

Announcements which read rs fol
lows have ben received i'm this city.
Mr.. t1!llen is we'll known to number
of F1!rmont people having frequently
visited thisscity In the interests oil che
John II. Fitch Coffee Company:
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Callahan
announce the marriage OF their tlaush-
~, =, ter
MARY Teresa
q t5.s.sn S'slS to
MIR. George Patrick Gillen
on Wednesday the seventh of July
nineteen hundred and nine
New. Brighton. Pennsylvania.
la At Home
after The first OF August
K hew Brighton. Pm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
."BIues" Entertained BY "Rede."

tSf The Blue Division of the DR.. T.. w.
Howard Sunday School cllss Of tho
First M. T.. Church was delightfully."-
entertained last evening by the mem.
bers of the Red Division Mt the pretty
suburban home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Ii. Harri ON MorEnntpwn avenue. TIE
urafr was held on t.ie lawn surround
ing tho Harr residence and IN elnhn-
rate supner was served consisting CT
fried chicken md other Inlirncirs
About eighty guests were enterinlne |
and most delightful evening wnc
spent. After supper all kinds Of games
were ins'hilEed I'm and mt late hour
the crowd returned to this city by troll
low
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
Entertained Mt Bridge.

h MISS Mary Christie entertained n:
her home on Locust avenue last even
ing with bridge" The card tahlAs.
numbering four. we're ARRANGED on tho
9verandniof tho Christie home. Miss
Sallte Mccoy captured the first prIza
5fnrFmaklng the highest score and Mr..
Wilson won the gentlemnn's prize,
Carney Christie was consoinl VITA =
s"RllliEen..t After the games, refresh.
mentss were served. ~ Is y q 4 So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
MILLIONS FIGHT WHITE PLAGUE.
49, fJJnton Assocfa ted Press - -. -

I 4 q -. = = : = ~.
tun.on sAssoctat ted Press. v
STOCKHOLM. July 10.-Thnt eight
million Americans are engaged In
efforts to stamp out the white plagrie
in the United States is the statement
Of Nathan SIRIUS, the New, York phil
nnthroplst. who presented. a report at
the eighth International Tuberculosis
Congress today. ~ p q, F9S5il y
Mr.. Straus told Of the. active support
given the crusade by the American
newspapers. to the extent OF 200 coll
umns n day; OF the increase of sani:
taria: OF the growth OF the! National
Association for the Prevention OF Tu-
berculosIs. and of its stand against in
fected milk rs n cause of tuberculosis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
suow cnn wo Interest her. .,

"How cnn we Interest her ~
Tell her It's n worthy ca,lsc."' sug,
gested one. 4 !.
Tell her It's getting to be a popular
fad. inteHnosed a. wiser henl:-7I.ouis.
VILE Courier Journal g & J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

r. F. Morgan well on Helen'a run.
II license in Marion county could be
left 10 take care of itself like the
roa:ls are. there would soon he1nntie.
t NEWSY..s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Mrs. Frank p. Hall Is Ill Of typhoid
fever mt her home on. Fifth street.
Linn. tnc5littlo son of Mr.. and Mig.
Hall. is svlsitlng his grandmother. Mrs.
Iinnie Hall, In Plttsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Mrs. George Conn. of Wheeling. ar.
rived I'm the city last evening for Il
visit of few days with her father.
Mr. VIII Steele. OH Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10

Mr.. =. Y. DeDnlt. OF Sisicrsville. WINS
n visitor In the city yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
SHIRLEY TO HANS.
THOMAS.

80 J.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-24

Pettigrew. Mrs. c. c.. 40 Crystal Ave-
New London, Conn.
Petit, Mrs. G; p, 81 West First 81
Phalen James c.. South birmingham.
Mass.
Phillips. Mrs. Joseph p South Lea
Mass.
Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. South Lea
Mass.
Phillips. Lewis. South Coventry. Conn
Phillips. Mrs. Garcilla. South Coventry.
Conn.
Phillips, Mrs. John. Piper city Ill
Phillips. C. H., 312 Exchange ST., New
Haven. Conn.
Phinney, Henry E., Scotland. Conn.
Piatt. Mrs. Julia c., New London. Conn
Pierce. Miss Margaret W., S22 E. 119th
St, New York. n. Y.
Pierce, Mrs L. s., Boquet, ". Y.
Pierce, DrWilliam, New London. Coma.
Pierce, Fred, Hamden. Me.
Pierce, Mrs. A. M. 800 Lexington Ave-
New York. N. Y.
Pierson. Mrs. B. w. and family, WI
Jamestown, Mass.
Pitcher, orrin, 20 Cherry St, Orange
Mass.
Pitner, Rev J. L, San Diego Cal
Plaut, Ralph, 81 w. 1880 ST.. New
York. N. Y.
Plaut. Louis, care WILSON'S Sample
Store, Denver. Col.
PlAtt, Mrs. Julius c. c.. New London.
Piummer, Mrs. William. Greenvlile. s.
PIummer, George l., Hartford, Conn.
Plummer. Mrs. William. Wilmington,
D. c.
Pollock, Charles, whitinsville. Mass.
Pond. Lewis, Foxboro. Mass.
Portelance. Arthur R., Summer St.
Worcester, Mass.
POrtelance, Mary R, s14S H ST. N. W.
Washington, D. G.
Porteous, Alexander. care Dawson
Bros, Sioux City, Ia
Potter. Miss Lulu NJ, The Franklin, 2fS
Maple ST.. Holyoke. Mass.
Potter, Mrs. Henry B., r. r. d. No. 4.
Willimantic. Conn.
Potter, William and Frank, Newton
Potter. william H, 100 chauncey St.
Boston, Mass.
Potter, Frank H. 100 chauncey St,
Boston, Mass.
Potter, Ernest Felix.
Powers, Frank, So Charles ST., Boston.
Pullen, Orrin. whalton, Me.
Pratt, Wallace w. Somerville, Mass.
Pratt. Mrs. w. H., North Wrllston. VI
"Pratt, Bella L., Boston, Mass.
Pratt, Miss Lillian S., 241 Columbus
Ave, New York, N. Y.
Pratt, Henry and family. 10 High St.
Holyoke, Mass.
Pratt. Walter D., 100 fremont St.
Boston, Mass.
Pratt. Frederick H., 100 fremont Bt.
Boston, Mass.
Pratt. Miss Fannie NJ. 1o2 W. Newton
ST., Boston, Mass.
sPratt, Oramel w, lit West 6th 81.
Kansas City. Mo.
Pray. Mrs. z. L.. Box 2sce. Boston,
Mass.
Prentice. Samuel B., IT'S Doyle Ava.
Providence r. l.
prentice, Hon. and Mrs. Samuel.
Hartford. Conn.
prentice, Thomas NJ, n. z, NJ H n
II. r. r.. New Haven. Conn.
Prentice, Mrs. Charles, II Huntington
St, New London. Conn.
preston. Mrs. ]. F., Hotel Metropola,
Denver. Col.
Price, John W., Temple St. Haver-
hill Mass.
rington, Mass.
Price. Charles, Hartford, Conn.
Primer. c. B., Mt. Vernon, ". Y.
"Princely Edward, 313 Washington
Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
Prindle, Gilbert H., 1928 Vermont Ava.
N. W., Washington, d. G.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-24

Ingrahan, Mr. and Mrs. IS Lenox ST..
New York, n. Y.
Isham Mrs. Gilbert Fairview Ave, e.
Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jackson. Mrs. ]. S.. Is Exchange St,
Glen Falls, N. Y.
Jackson, SIrs Jay, Pine Plains. Dutch
eEs Co, n. Y.
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. e. o., 2724 Har-
ney St. Omaha, Neb.
Jacobs, S. B., 1874 South Pearl ST.,
Denver, Col.
Jardine, William, care Gilchrist & Co.,
Boston, Mass.
letters. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, East
New London, Conn.
Jencks, Miss Bessie, Auburn. r. l.
Jenchs, Mrs. Harry, Box 1874, Auburn
r. T.
Jennings, Mrs. Joseph J.. South Nor
walk Conn.
Jerome, Miss Susan. Uncasville, Conn.
Jewett, Prof Frank r., Oberlin, Ohio
Jewett. Henry S., care Brown Bros. g.
Co, Wall St, New York, N. Y.
Jewett. Joseph III. and family Wester-
Jewett, z. H., 2 Chelsea So, New York,
n y.
~. r. ].
a1@zeae4. Assurance G. RAskaSly, l. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-24

'Maeleie; Miss Mary F. Newburgh.
Macrae, Mrs. Collins Lee, Georgia. St.
Vallejo, Cal
+Madsen, Mr.. and Mrs. O., cor. 22d and
Folsom SITS, San Francisco, Cal.
Mahaffy, Fred J. and family, 81 College
Ave, Springfield, Mass.
Mailloux. Mr.; and Mrs. Damon. 81
Maine, Mrs. F. A. Hawkinvsille. Ga
Maine, Eva P. Scotland, Conn
Mallet. Mrs. G. H, 43 Gilbert Ave
New Haven, Conn.
Mallon, Howard T., Hamilton. Ohio.
Mallon, Guy w. and family, Fourth ST.
Cincinnati Ohio.
"Nraloney Thomas E., Winsted. Conn.
"Maloney. DR.. E. R, so West 36th St,
New York, n. Y.
Manning. F. N, Mystic. Conn.
Manning, Charles M, "a Carmeu St.,
New Haven, Conn.
Manning, Mrs. Margaret, 1446 Filbert
St, Oakland. Cal.
Mara, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel. 24o Mamie
Ave, Hartford, Conn.
Marshall. Howard. care Mills & Gibbs.
Broadway and Grand SITS, New
York, N. Y.
Martin, Rev George E. and wife
Lawrence, Mass.
Martin, A. J., Bondsville, Mass.
Martin. Mrs. Charles F.. 60 Sampson
Ave. Providence r. J.
*Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r..
115 Maple Ave. Greenwich. Conn.
Mather, Charles B., 737 Meggs Ave,
Jeffersonville. md
Mather, Augustus F., s Elm St. Cen
trail Falls. r. I.
Mather, Frank, 30 Gordon ST. Paw
tuckek X l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-24
Guilty. Miss Olive, 4s Parker St. Perth
Amboy. n. Y.

Rand, Frank New London. Conn.
Randall. Herbert. 1869 Chapel St. New
.Randail Misses Elizabeth and Mary.
Lebanon, Conn
New York. n. Y.
Rankin Mrs Henry B.. Erie, Pa
Ransom, William NJ. c.. sos Butler Ex-
change Providence, r. I.
Ransom, Mrs. George R. ColchestsT.
Conn.
Rathbone. Charles r.. IS stuEgis St.
Worcester. Mass.
'Rathbone. Miss Jennie, $50 Carroll
St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rathbone Mrs. P. R. Chandler St.
Worcester, Mass.
Rathbone, Christopher H. Richmond
Hill Jamaica. N. Z.
Rathbone, Frank. Plainield, Conn.
Rathbun. Mrs. Phebe r.. 554 Main St.
Worcester. Mass.
Rauner, Mrs. G., 50 w. 11sth St. New
York. N. Y.
Rawiinson, Reginald A.. 80 Thayer ST..
Providence, r. I.
sRawley Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. ss Lem
OK ST., Hartford. Conn.
Rawlinson. Reginald A.. ss Thayer 81,
Providence r. /.
Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Avery. Stafford
Springs, Conn.
raymond. George c. and family. 10
Ormond ST.. Springfield. Mass.
Raymond, Charles H, National New
Haven Bank, New Haven, Conn.
ReAyy. James, Burnham St. Provi-
dence, r. L
Redneld. Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.. Madison,
Conn.
Redfeid, Mrs. Henry, Broolnaeld, NY.
Redheld, Mrs. Henry, 40 Hancock ST.,
Brooklyn N. Y.
Reed. Mrs. George B., Bffnnan st.
New London, Conn.
Reed. Rev. George q. Carlisle, Pa
Reeves, Mrs. NJ. D., 81 LembeclS Ava.
Jersey City. N J.
Reeves, William. 1853 whsley Ava. New
Haven. Conn.
Reeves. Edwin A., care Of Reeves Ma
Co, Whalley Ave, New Haven,
Remington. Mrs. Sarah. IS Maple 81.
Providence, r. ].
Reynolds. Miss Catherine. UncasviiiS
Conn.
Reynolds Mrs. AImira, $50 Mstcalf
St, Los Angeles, Cal
Reynolds, MRS. Hattie. 90 Bailey ST..
Providence, r. l.
Reynolds. Mrs. n NJ. Columbus Ave.
reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Marbury.
Reynolds. Mrs. H. NJ. 70 Columbus
Ave. Waltham, Mass.
Rice, G. Percy. 145 North Pearl ST. Al
bany. n. Y.
Orchards, Louis. Elizabeth. N. J.
Richards. Mrs. c. A. l., 169 Power S..
Providence, r. L
Richardson. z. b., Riverside. Cal.
Richardson. Mrs. II. G.. 245 Clifton
Place, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richmond. Miss A. B.. ST Johns Col
lege. Shanghai, China
Richmond. Mrs. George F. w, Whit
ing St, RoxDury, Mass.
Rigney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward, IS Grove
St. Chelsea, Mass.
Riley, Philip, 51-2 Mechanic ST.. Wa
tertown. N. Y.
Riordan. James, 24s Broadway, New
Ripley. Charles 1907 Fifth Ave, South
Minneapolis, MINI.
sRipley. Mrs. George C.. 410 New York
Life Building. Minneapolis. MINI.
RIPPLE. Julia Trumbull. Pomfret Center,
Conn.
Risley William D., sS Front St. Hart
ford, Conn.
Richie, Frank J., Norwood. Mass.
Roath. Mrs. Warrington D., Box s75,
Oakland Cal
Roath. Charles r. 740 Park Ave-,
Bridgeport, Conn.
R6ath Frederick. 81 Asylum st. New
Haven. Conn.
Rolth. Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.. 6 Pearl St.,
New London. Conn.
Roath. Norman A.. Willimantlo, Conn
Robbins. Mrs. Vernon, East Thompson
Conn.
Roberts Everett NJ. West End DRUG
Store. Waterbury, Conn.,
Roberts, Joseph W., Burlingtca, W
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-24

Murphy, John f.. Bridgeport, Conn.
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c., 20 Tur-
ner ST.. Willimantic. Conn.
Murtha, Michael r., Manton, r. l.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

made to collect the assessments
through the supreme secretary's Office
during her absence.
The surprise planned by the members
of Western lodge, No. 8, is being kept
under cover in a manner that reflects
credit on the keepers of the secret
No one outside of the committee has
the slightest idea of the plans on foot,
but the members who take advantage
of the invitations will enjoy the ar
rangements made for their entertain
ment. Companion Karpe is going
around looking as wise as an owl, and
maybe he holds the secret alone. Any
way, take advantage of the invitation
and be on hand.
Home lodge, No. l, will hold its in
stallation of officers the first meeting
night in July. The lodge elected a
hustling set of officers at the recent
election, and they promise to make
things hum while they are in office.
The president, Dr. Gregg, is a we'll
posted fraternal man, and takes the
deepest interest in his lodge and the
members, and his only ambition is to
double the membership of the lodge
while he is in the chair. From the
plans already working and from the
enthusiasm shown by the members the
indications are that he will succeed.
Next Friday evening the members Will
be entertained by a feed, and as 1t Will
be regular business meeting and initia-
ton, the members are all requested to
f1Irp Out
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

FL Molino streets. There will also be
initiation of candidates. and under
good of the order" there will be a
mountain canary CD entertainment"
under the direction of Past Worthy
Chancellor Bruce v Rice.
The meeting of No. last Monday
evening was one of the liveliest held
in some time. The spelling bee" pro-
duced a lot of fun-and some good
spoilers. The words spelled were all
California names of towns, cities, coun-
ties, etc. After the close of the as
sembly refreshments were served by
the women. General w. j. Heney of
the department of the Royal Guards of
the Royal Court made an interesting
address on the value of drill work to
fraternal orders, as well as to the in
dividual engaging in it. The general
then gave the guards of No. 3 their
first drill on the new schedule.
The Iris club will entertain the MEM
bership of the Royal Court at whist,
June 21.
Los Angeles assembly No. will elect
officers for the ensuing term beginning
July l at it's meeting next Tuesday
evening. A short program and re-
freshments will add to the interest of
the meeting. June % a class of can
didates will be initiated as the special
feature of the meeting. Royal Sentinel
Charles G. Holdridge will review cur
rent events" at this meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

chant and generally recognized as one
of the most successful men in his line
of business. In his fraternal work
Mr.. Green has been ably aided by Mrs.
Green, who is one of No. SIS most able
and enthusiastic members.
Mrs. George A. Getchell, whose pic
ture The Herald takes pleasure in pre-
senting to it's fraternal friends, Is one
of the most prominent and efficient
woman members of the Royal Court.
Her tireless and capable work, both as
officer and lay member, has endeared
her very strongly to all members who
know her. AS secretary of Company
B, Royal Guards of No. 2. Mrs. Getchell
was largely responsible for its splendid
business organization and efficiency in
drill work. She was one of Captain
Bentien's strongest supports. AS a
committee chairman, social leader and
worker for new members Mrs Getchell
has had no superior in her assembly,
No. ?. Mrs. Getchell is the daughter
of Captain F. w. Stein and wife of
George A. Getchell. a prominent con-
tractor To show her interest in the
Royal Court Mrs. Getchell has pre-
sented her husband and two daughters
to it as members. and she says that
as soon as her two sons are of suffi-
cient age they, too, will join.
Pico assembly No. 8 will hold its
semi-annual election tomorrow even
ing at Masonic hail. corner Pico and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
C. w. FLEMING

The session of No. 2 last Tuesday
evening brought out an unusually large
attendance of members to assist in re-
ceiving into fellowship a splendid lot
of men 4nd women who were on the
waiting list to be initiated, and to en-
joy the delightful program furnished
by the Felch family after close of the
meeting.
No. 2 feels especially honored and
elated over the application for mem
bership of the Rev. Hugh K. Walker
and will proceed at once to secure
class of prominent men and women to
be initiated at the time DR.. Walker
rides the goat" The Royal Court
has many prominent and influential
persons in it's ranks, but none more SO
than this we'll beloved clergyman.
Belvedere assembly No. "a will hold
its regular election Of officers June IL
and its public entertainment June "a.
Sam j. Chapel, royal chancellor,
will pay an official visit Wednesday
evening to San Diego assembly No. SS.
Two hundred members of the Royal
Court enjoyed a hay ride Saturday
evening to the home of Lady Tyner
at Athens, where they were the guests
of Ladies Tyner and earle at a barn
dance" The Y. NJ. C. A. colored or
chestra furnished the music The re-
freshments consisted of gingerbread,
doughnuts, cider and coffee.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

N w. FLEMING, royal scrivener
I and a member of the royal di-
Os rectors and trustees of the
Royal Court, is a well known business
man, having been manager of the
American Type Foundry company for
ten years. AS a member of the cham
ber of commerce, Jonathan club, Elks
and the Royal Court Mr.. Fleming has
taken very active part in the life of
Los Angeles during the past fourteen
years. He stands very high in the es-
TEEN of all members of the Royal
Court as one of it's most active and
influential members. As royal scrive-
ner at the home Office in the Stimson
building Mr.. Fleming is fast develop
ign the efficiency of the secretarial de-
partment of this influential and rapidly
growing order
Norvil N. Green is worthy chancellor
of Pico assembly No. s of the Royal
Court. Mr.. Green joined the order
about two years ago and served one
term as vice chancellor. when he was
elected to the highest position within
the gift of his assembly, that of worthy
chancellor, and which position he is
now filling for the second term. Under
the leadership of Mr.. Green No. has
steadily grown in numbers and infiu
ence on PicO Heights, till now it is the
largest lodge of any order meeting in
it's section of the city. Mr.. Green is
a thriving wholesale commission mer-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13
COURT OF HONOR

Progressive court No. 1927 held a
meeting of special interest to its mem
bers June I, because of the presence
of Deputy P. A. Kemp, who has just
returned from San Diego. An aroused
interest in the order, its benefits and
opportunities mark the visit of Brother
Kemp in that city. A good lodge is
being formed there.
Much qualification was felt at the
long list of candidates for admission
into No 1927, furnished by the deputy
at the last meeting. 1t made show
ing that home interests also are re-
ceiving their proper attention
Regrets were expressed at the alb
sence of DR.. ]. L. Jones, the court
critic. The ability of the doctor as
critic is we'll known and has been
much appreciated, but his professional
duties elsewhere often caused his place
in the ranks to be vacant, which re-
suited in long distance prescriptions
and treatments for the court.
Several plans for the good of the
orderV were discussed, including the
regular order of business, after which
light refreshments were served in
honor of Deputy and Mrs. Kemp,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-13

made by Clerk ]. H. Foley
%rNLEEh YtilI of La Fiesta camp and
<l2kzkS~ District Organizer G. e.
Stretch. This camp passed all COM
petitors last month, initiating class of
thirty new members, the most any
camp has initiated in Los Angeles in
one month for long time.
Long Beach camp had big doings last
Wednesday night. Ten candidates were
initiated by the Pasadena camp officers
and team, who had been especially in
vited to go down and put on the work.
Head Adviser 7. c. Veale addressed the
camp. An invitation was received from
Fremont camp to come to Los Angeles
and initiate candidates June 10. 1t was
accepted and the neighbors will have a
special car on their trip.
Vernon camp No. rs last Wednesday
evening held an enjoyable open meet
ing and smoker. Head Adviser I. c.
Veale gave a very interesting talk on
the order at large and on the Imperial
valley. The program was a top
notcher' and everybody went home
happy. Saturday evening, June 19, the
regular mutual entertainment will be
held in Akey's hall. corner Vernon and
Central avenues. A first class literary
program will be rendered, followed by
dancing Everybody is invited.
Norwalk camp last Friday evening
held an election OF Officers WHICH re-
suited as follows: Council Commander,
Oscar Williams; Adviser, Lieut.. Charles
Bell; banker, John Freeman; man
ayers, Martin Elliot, John Borden and
2. Sollinger: escort, A. j. Wolf; sentry,
Charles Smith: watchman, M. A. VIII
liams; clerk, James Phillips; assistant
clerk, Joseph Fisher.
Eastlake camp last Tuesday evening
received several applications and in
"a CIT ff,.c TATg q
ent from several camps, including Capt.
Dively and others from La Fiesta
camp. Neighbor r. G. Thompson, past
counsel commander of Vernon camp,
made a short talk on the progress OF
Vernon camp. An invitation was ac-
cepted to put on the work at Fremont
camp June 90 An invitation was ex-
tended the Pasadena team and Head
Adviser T. C. Veale to install officers
in July.
Fremont camp received five applica-
tions last Tuesday evening, and after
voting them in played whist. The prize
winners so far are George H. King, II.
Adolph Shaffer, H. H. Hayward and r.
M. Marks. The social committee istpre-
pairing for a great time next Tuesday
night, at which time Long Beach camp
will put on the work
j. H. Mcconnell. general organizer of
the Canadian jurisdiction w. o. W., IS
frequent visitor among the camps of
Los Angeles. He is making an ex-
tended stay in Southern California for
the hene6t of his health.