davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Cnited States
Realty Company to James L. Maddox.
lots 81 and IS. block .4aS: SO
RANDLE TIIGHLANDS-En ited States
Realty Company to John r. Wilkin-
son. lots 36 and 81. block 1913 $40.
RANDI.E HIGIILANDS-Th Washing
ton Loan and Trust Compa ny. trustee.
to Hugh p HirSt. lots - and AZ,
block !l11: $40.
NORTH RANDLE HIGIILANpS-Cnit
States Realty Company 10 Irwin B.
Romig. lot p. block a4i1: $40.
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES States
Realty Company to Alma T. Young,
lots 1N5 and 1hS, block 3sa4: $40
ELEVENTH AND G STREETS NORTH
+ WEST northwest corner,-Abraham
d. Prince to Clarence c. Calhoun and
James Sharp. original lot 1. square
80: $40.
ADDITION TO RRooKLAND-Janes l..
Whiteside ct uX. to John E. Reid. lot 8.
block ~: $40.
INGLESIDE-William B. Matthews ct TX
to J. Wilbur Latham. lots 70. IS and
A. square 2617: $40.
NORTH RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Arty
H. Harrell to United States Realty
Company. lot 81. block BAL; $40.
HOS 9Th STREET NORTHWEsT-LdI-
dian D. Tracy eft al. to Mary E. Darl-
ton. life estate in lot 80. square 49,:
SO.
GARFIELD 1IEIGHTS-Will;am II. Lew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Capt. LanninS Parsons. 9Th Cavalry,
will repair to this city and report at the
Walter Reed General Hospital fer, OBJ
servatinn and treatment.
Second Lieut. Robert Z. Clarke, I'D In
fantry. is transferred at his own request
to the Goth Infantry.
Maj. John X. Cree, Coast Artillery
Corps, will proceed to the general hos
pital. the Preside of San Francisco, for
observation and treatment.
Capt. James P. Harbeson, 18th Infantry,
will proceed to Philadelphia on official
business pertaining to the manufacture
OF patterns Of shelter tents.
FIRST Lieut.. Beverly G.. Daily, 18th In
fantry. will repair to this city and report
at the Walter Reed General Hospital for
observation and treatment
The leave of absence granted Capt Ed
ward NJ. Talbot. Medical Corps. is ex-
tended two months.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. Benjamin NJ Bailey,
5th Field Artillery.
Leave OF absence to March 1. 1910, is
granted First Lieut.. Michael L. Hughes,
Medical Reserve Corps.
Maj Norris X. Barroll. paymaster, will
proceed to Cheyenne, Wyo.. for duty.
second Lieut. Donald NJ Beere. 18th
Field Artillery. is transferred to the I'd
Field Artillery.
The following-named officers will report
to the examining board at Fort Leaven-
ton: Second L.euts. Henry 5. Brinker-
hoff, jr., 9th Infantry. and Frederick w
Boschen and Frank c. McCune. 18th In
fantry.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. .. Hill. from command the Gray
ling to command the Stingray
Lieut. r. A. Kock, from the Dixie tc
command the Castine.
Lieut. j. Grady. from the North Caro-.
lima to the Dixie.
Lieut.. F. V. McNair. from comma nd
the Bonita to command reserve subma.
rine divisions. Charleston. S. c.
Ensign S. Daneuhower. from command
the Viper to command the Bonita.
Ensign f. B. Armstrong. from com.
mand the Stingray to the Castine.
Ensign A. X. Atkins. to the South Car
Ensign c. II. Shaw. to the North Caro-
lima.
Paymaster F.. r. Hopes. from navy
yard, Boston. to navy yard, Norfolk. Va.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. NJ. Han
cock, from navy yard. Boston. to navy
yard, Philadelphia.
Civil Engineer ]. W. G. Walker. orders
to navy yard. Pensacola. Fla. revoked.
Civil Engineer f. T. Chambers, to navy
yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Chief Machinist w. ]. Irevorrow to
temporary duty navy yard. Mare Island.
Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

tern he led the way to the river landing.
Dramatically Mrs. Christy exclaimed:
..That grim figure with a lantern.


Dramatically Mrs. Christy exclaimed:
That grim figure with lantern. I
can see it now. / screamed, shrieked.' >
Dick Hall. a brother-in-law of Mrs
ChriSty, and u former model for Christy.
told of some "seances" in the Zancs-
vile studio. ChriSty. according to Hall,
compelled all his girl models to appear
in the nude, and at one time practically
disrobed in Halls presence, with the re-
mark that "Slle's a peach. amt she?"
Girls danced. he said. wearing only
stockings and smiles in Ciristys stu
do.
Mrs. Hall also testified She told of
the home life of Mr.. and Mrs. Christy
ii New York. and of Christy knocking
his wife down and sitting on her
Miss Britt. French model, who is
posing now for Christy. followed and
declared the defendant had always treat
doing at Christy's New York studio. and
said that when Hall had tried to be
familiar with her she slapped his face.
Christy issued a statement to the effect
that anything he did prior to Il year and
half ago was done when he was not
responsible. He declares mat he had
been temperate for a year and a half
and is IN every way qualified to take
care of his daughter. This will be Chris
tvs defense.
Mrs. Christys alleged exploits with a
chauffeur named Pur1y will be gone into
in detail in an effort to convince the
court that she should not have the Gus
tody Of the child.
The examination of Mrs. Christy was
continued today until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

ambassador and the Baroness Rosen, Mrs.
roscoe {. Rulmcr, Cen. J. A. Buchanan.
I. s. a.: Capt. John Guest, l.. S A.:
Senator and Mrs. Simon Gucgenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi Mr.
and Mrs Ward Theron. Mrs. L. Stoddard
Taylor, Mrs. T. +. Bayard, Mr. and Mrs.
James 5. Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. John JOY
Edison. Mr.. and Mrs George Howard. Jus
tice White, AIrs. Ifinklcy. Senator and
Mrs. Dollivcr, Mrs. \. C. Barney, Count
css Moltke, Mr.. and Mrs Edward A.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. William g. Hibbs,
Mr.. John Barrett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
WILL ISSUE BONDS.
Plans Made by Bond Building Com.
pany to Raise Funds.

Company. which recently purchased the
Bond building. at 14th street and New
York avenue, for $4,000 has decided on
an issue OF bonds secured on the prop
erty. The bonds are in the denomina-
ton of $500 each and are 7oo In number,
aggregattng $685. Payment is to be
made January ., 1920. with interest at
4 per cent. payable semi-annually. A
trust To secure the issue was filed today
fo~ cord
Eldrige E. Jordan is president of the
cunl,auy. Charles w. Darr secretary
and Julius l. Peyser and Gardner L.
Boothe. trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Minimum temperature past tWenty-fou
hours, -; a year ago, -

Minimum temperature past tWenty-four
hours, -; year ago, -.
The storm is now central off the south
east coast of New England. and it is NOV
ing northeastward, During the last twen-
ty-four hours this disturbance caused gen.
eraI SHOWS in the middle Atlantic and
north Atlantic states, the Ohio valley and
the lake region. Shows were heavy in
New York state. Pennsylvania and south
ern New England. During the last TWEEN
ty-four hours high northeasterly winds
preva led on the Atlantic coast from Del
aware Breakwater northward.
Another storm area covers the north
Paclnc states. and II has caused general
precipitation west of the Rocky noun
talns. Fair weather prevails throughout
the southern states, the plains states the
Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys and the
upper lake region.
Colder weather is reported from the
south Atlantic and east gulf states and
the upper lake region A general change
to much h CHER temperature has over
spread the plains states and the Rocky
mountain region.
The weather will be generally fair in the
states east of the Mississippi river during
tonight and Sunday.
The temperature will be lower tonight In
southern New England. southern New
York and central Florida. and t will rise
during the next thirty-six hours in the
lower Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys
Gated for northern Florida tonight
Steamers depart ng today for European
ports will have high northwesterly winds.
diminishing. and snow. followed by fair
weather TO the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation lin
nches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Binghamton, 100;
New York. 1.2s: Eureka, los.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-January II, pm, 80; s
pm. 80; IL midnight. %: January Is,
4 am. %. am. %: Il noon. SO: .
pm, 81.
Maximum, 36. at . pm. January Is;
minimum. "A. at ain. January Is
MISUNDERSTANDING il, pm, zoos; S
pm. 30.16: Il midnight. 1913: January
Is, 4 am. 80 20; s am. 80 So; noon. &C. 81
- pm, 80 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Proceedings after The Stars report
closed Yesterday:
No. 2n34. White aet. Connecticut Cen
eral Life Insurance Company: on motion
appellants allowed to file additional au-
thorities.
Patent appeal No. 61o. In re applica-
ton of Seamless Rubber Company: sub
nutted for appellant and argued by Mr.
r. F. Whitehead, attorney for commits
sioner Of patents.
Patent appeals Nos. 617 and GlS
Crescent Oil Company agt Robinson
argument commenced by Mr.. ]. A. Min
turn for appellant: continued by MI.
Arthur Steuart for appellecs. and con-
Guided by Mr.. J. a. Minturn.
Patent appeal No. GA. In re appica-
ton of Success Company; argument com
rnenced by Mr.. Arthur Steuart for ap-
pelIant. and continued by Mr. w s.
buchanan for commissioner of patents: on
motion the commissioner of patents is al
lowed to filc brief herein. if SO advised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Corener's Jury Exonerates
Slayer of Horseman.
CHARTER TO DISTRICT MEN
Game of Basket Ball Tonight.
Diekema to Address Mems
Meeting.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January Ii. 1910
After listening to tile testimony of nine
witnesses IL coroner jury, with w. Z.
Davis as foreman. returned q verdict last
night that Joseph A. Horseman came to
his death January j.; last from gun
shot wound in the abdomen, said shot
having been fired by l.. v. Howry.
special officer in the employment of the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company, and it was done in
self-defensc The jury exonerated Mr..
Howry from all blame
Mr.. Howry testified that Wednesday
night about II o'clock he was going up the
county road, near the yards, when he
saw four men. The men separated and
shortly afterward he encountered Horse
man. The latter said, 'Hello!' AS he
did SO he snapped pistol in the face of
witness He grabbed at his pistol. but
failed to secure it. Horseman then COM
menced to back him back. and he finally
released himself from his clutches and
fired two or three shots. No one. he
said, saw the shooting. Afterward. he
secured help from the yards and had
Horseman taken to the hospital. The
pistol i'll Horseman's possession was pro-
iuced, and there was what appeared to
be an indentation on one cartridge. This,
together with IL sack found in his cloth
ing, some cartridges and other articles
were exhibited to the jury.
The wound made in Horseman's abdo-
men was described by DIR. w. NJ. Smith,
who assisted in operating on him. Death,
he said, was the result of hemorrhaEe.
Witness said Horseman told him he was
in the public road when shot and he knew
who shot him and would get him. To-
liceman Sampson, he said. made an inef-
fectual effort to get a statement from
Horsernan.
The jury was composed of the follow
ing: W. G. Davis. foreman: Harry Kirk.
S. W. Pitts. NJ 7. Dryer, J. H. Fisher
and T. L. Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Insurance Company Buys.

The Independent Mutual Fire Insurance
Company has purchased from the heirs
of the late y c. Harmon the three-story
brick building at the northeast corner of
Royal and Prince streets. 1t will be, 1t
is stated, converted into office building
for the COMPANY
The local board of civil service exam
iners announces that an examination will
be held nerc February 16 next for re-
pair1nan. to fill vacancy at the weather
Bureau Hatteras. y. -. at d salary Of
$40 per year
Halliburton Swan. residing near Spring
Park. at the upper end nf King street,
reports that thieves invaded his chicken
house and got away with ten chickens.
The thief is described as being a colored
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Sunday; Not
Much Change in Temneratnre

For the District Of Columbia, fair to-
night and Sunday, not much change in
temperature; minimum temperature to-
night about 20 degrees; moderate north
westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15
Washington Knights Elect.

The Knights of Columbus Building Com
pany of Washington, at its annual meet
ing. held here last night. elected the
following officers: Edward p. Harring-
ton, president; Charles J. Murray, vice
president: G. E. S. Haller, secretary:
Thomas J. Donovan, treasurer: Thomas
K. Galliher, John Eckart, w. D. Nolan.
Michael Lynch. J. Blake Clark, Michael
Shea, house committee cha!rmen.
The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Interstate Audit
Company, incorporated. tossiyn. Va.
with a minimum and maximum capital
stock of $1,000. The objects are to in
Officers and incorporators are 2. W. Rob-
ertson. president, Washington; j. c. Ridg-
way, secretary and treasurer, Washing
ton. and r. Gordon Finney. Rosslyn, Va.
Umbrella Man in Trouble.
In the police court this morning an
umbrella member named Charles Dean
was charged with unlawfull% retaining
an umbrella belonging to Harry SMITH.
Mr.. Smith stated he had given tie UNI
brella to Dean to repair Tie latter
he said. sold it for - cents. Dean, in
his own defense, said he intended to
return it. He was tined SO and sent
up under the vagrancy act in default Of
payment.
At the annual meeting of Relief Hook
and Ladder Fire Company the following
officers were elected. ]. II. Trimycr. pres
ident: William Wildt. first vice prcsi-
dent; r. c. Spinks. second vice PRESIDENT
John Hoy, secretary: L. Steuart Smith
treasurer: William Cleveland. recorder:
r. NJ. Latham. captain: John Webster,
first lieutenant: Al IIullinss. second lieu
tenant
Arrangements have been made for 4
mems meeting. which will b. held at 80
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the Young
Peoples building of the Methodist Epis
copsi Church South. An address will he
made nv Judge C;crrit J. Difkcna repre-
sentative from Michigan. His subject " ill
10 10 Thad m .IanpiucSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-15

fund to plaintiff: plaintiffs attorney, John
Ridout; defendants attorney, w. j. LAM
bert.
Turton agt. ing Wash ct al; judgment
by default; plaintiffs attorneys, j. r.
Flynn and c. \. White: defendants attor
neys, Ralston, Siddons & Richardson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES
IN HONOR OF GRIGGS
They Will De Held by the House
Next Sunday Afternoon

Washington April 12.-Memorial
exercises in honor Of the late James
Matthews Gtiggs, formerly a repre-
sentative ftom the second Georgia
district, will be held in the house
of representatives next Sunday after
noon at O'clock Mrs. Grig2S and
the members of the family of the de-
ceased reprcs entative will be in at
tendance. la addition to the members
of the hoa5e the women OF the con
gressiOnal club, Ct imposed Of the wives
of congressman, will be present
Representative Brantley has had
charge of the arrangements for the
memorial services. The following
members of the house have been IN
vited to join with the meml era OF the
Georgia delt cation in laying tribute
to the life anl services of The deceased
representative:
Burton Holison, of New York, BOB
ert =. Rrouayard. Of Louisiana: G. X
Randseu. Of Louisiana; FdWin ". Pw
of Nofth Carolina, ard oscar +, Tn
derwaol, of hlabalua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
SOUTHERN GIVES
RAISE IN WAGES
SECTION ZEN AND OTHERS TO
GET \ SUBSTANTIAL
INCREASE.

With the general raise in pay which
has benefited lately a number of the
men on the operating ends of rail
ways, it has been announced also thai
the section men on Southern railway
systems will also reap a benefit.
TIE raise in wages became effective
April l and affects many departments
of men employed in the operative de
partments Of the Southern systems.
The following is a list of depart
ments the increase affects, with pres
ent and focmel wage scale: Bridge
foremen, former salary per month, $71
present salary per month $50; carpen
ter foremen, former salary per month
$71.50; present salary per month
$74.50; painter foremen, former salary
per month, $71.50; present salary pei
month, S74.50.
Bridge man, carpenters, painters and
bridge gang laborers, $1.50 to $2.0e
Fed day, - cents per day increase.
Section folmean, $50 to $50 pei
month, So per month increase.
Yard foremen, $50 per month and
house, S. pa: mcnth increase.
Roadway apprentices, $1.20 per day
S1.30 per day.
Cooks, 500 per month, 81 per day.
In the future ten hours will con
stitute a days work for bridge mel
and track men except watchmen whl
will work twelve hours daily. III case
of wreck or distractions CT the track
employees on the road will be paid eX
ira for nighl and Sunday work. Bridge
men taken awar from their regular
gang will in future, be allowed 81 pei
day for board
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
PINCHOT AGAIN
VISITED TEDDY
NOW BELIEVED ROOSEVELT is
IN POSSESSION OF CASE
AGAINST RALLlNGER

Porto Maurlzio, April 12.-Gifford
Pinchot, former chief forester OF the
United Stateg, was again at the villa
of Miss CarroW. Mrs. Roosevelt's sister
at 8 O'Clock this morning. 1t was as
sumed he Was there fer a fina! tall;
with Colon Il Roosevelt.
Despite the reticence of both men, it
is accepted IS matter of course that
Roosevelt is n possession of Pinchot's
complete case against Secretary Bal
linger's conservation policy, and OF
what was described as the alleged re
dictionary tendency in forestry mat
ters on the part of the Taft admins
tration. The most significant develop
ment was the announcement that
Roosevelt accepted the invitation from
the former chief forester to address
the National Conservation Congress
this summer.
The weather continued beautiful to-
day and Roosevelt has planned anoth-
er excursion into the mountains this
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
COSTLY SILVER SERVICE
South Carolina People Remembe'
Their Big ,Battleship.

Charleston, S. c., April 12.-UncIe
Sans magnificent new naval leVia-
than, the tattleship South Carolina,
now has as fine a silver service as anV
ship adoat. The presentation CT the
costly gift from the people of South
Carolina to the States naval namesake
took place today and was marked by
impressive ceremonies, IN which Con-
gressmen. state and city officials ana
naval officers participated The hattie
ship will remain here until FRIDAY and
the celebration. which has att
immense crowds of visitors from all
over the state, will continue through
tomorrow and Thursday. South Caro-
linians are immensely proud OF the
great 16,000-ton battleship named att
er the Palmetto State, and officers and
men will De given the time CT their
lives while here.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
BRUNSWICK SEA FOOD CO.,
WILL BE INCORPORATED
Petition for Charter was Filed m 81
peri r. Court Yesterday.

A petition for charter was filed in
the superior court yesterday by til"
Brunswick Sea Food Company. TIE
incorporators of the new concern are
T. J. Anderson and W. K. Anderson.
Ct Atlanta, ana c. p. Goodyear, Ir u
this city.
The company intends 10 engage IN
a general sea food business ana w'''
ship fish. crab, shrimp and the Ike
on an extensive scale. 1t is under
stood that the two gentlemen from A
lanta who are interested are nov en-
gagged in the fish business in Atlanta
and they viii handle much Of the sup
ply of the local concern. Mr. Good
year has been in the business here
for some time and has been yer" sue
cessful. The company promises TO D.
one of The Lar gest concerns of the
kind in the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
A CONTRACT FOR
NEW SIDEWALKS
IS NOT AWARDED
BIDS WERE OPENED BY THE
PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE
YESTERDAY
Samples Submitted BY TWO Bidders
Were Not Up to Sp;ci cations
Another Meeting Will Be Held BY
Committee Today.

Bids for laying of sidewalks on Nor
wich stree between Gloucester and
L, were opened yesterday by the puo
lie works committe, and after two sea-
sions of the committee the awarding
of the contract was postponed, pend-
ing an opinion the committee desires
rendered by City Attorney Whitfield,
who is at p esent absent from :h2
city.
Only two bids were submitted to
the committee, one from the Southern
Cement Stone Co., of this city, aul the
other by the Logan Coal and Supply
Co, of Jacksonville. The Brunswick.
concern was represented by its pres
ident, J. E. Gu Bignon, while G. w.
Perkins, general manager of the Lack
scnville coLcern, and R. B. Tupper,
who is also connected with it, appear
ed before the committee.
The bid submitted by the BrIHs-
wick conc 9,n was for SO celtS per
square yarl, while the bid of tin
Jacksonville firm was 81 cents per
square yard. The bid of tho Jack
sonville firm fol the curbing was also
the lowest.
It developed however, that the ad-
vertisement Tor bids provided tnat
samples of the material to be used
in the work is sabmitte with tae with
and this the bidders failed to do; IN
fact the samples that were submitted
were not UP tC the specifications, ana
it was clai ned that the bidders hail
not had sufficient time in Which to
make a sample Of the material TO be
used and the committe was requested
to postpone action for 30 days i'll order
to permit the bidders tC prepare sam
pies.
It was on this gu ,stirl that she con
mittee desired an opinion FROM tins
city attorn ey. Judge WhlfTeld Will
return to t"e city this morning all
the committee will hold arothe meet
ing during the day, at watch some
action will lie taken.
The entire cost of the WORK. under
the bids submitted yesterday, VIII
amount to between $1,000 and 5000
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-13
SHR|NERS MEETING
THOUSANDS OF MOBILES Now
IN CONVENTION IN NEW
ORLEANS.

New Orleans, April 12.-"Glad-U =
Kum," in flaming red letters, greets
the eye in every shop window, hote
and residence in New Orleans loday
1t is the Official slogan Of welcome L
the Ancient Arabic Order Of the %obl
of the Mystic Shrine, who convened
their Imperial Council in the Tres
cent City SCday.
Twenty hcusand dollars have be-'
spent by Jerusalem Temple in deaora
tions alone, aside from the
tions and the private decorative el-
fects. The entertainment Cf the Wis
itors is OF line distinctively New Or
leans Erand Of hospitality. Handsome
prizes are offered in the drill contests
and Arabs from temples all over North
America will compete.
The Nobl9s of the Mystic Shriae are
composed exclusively of Masons who
have reach ed the thirtythird degree
CT knights Templar in good standing
The order is known as the play
ground of Masonry" and has always
lived up to the description. There are
about II temples in the United States
with membership of about l4O 600
George l.. Street, of Richmond. Va, is
the present imperial Potentate. Tn
last session was held at Louisville
when charters were grandte1 foi
shrines at Norfolk, Va, and FL Paso
Tex