davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17
Lynchburg, Va, March II, l9l

Lynchburg, Va, March II, 1910
Good demand for Bacon, Hog Round,
also Salt Pork, Chickens, Eggs and
Butter, Dried Fruits of all sorts, also
Black Eye Peas and White and Mixed
Beans.
These prices are right today, but are
subject to daily fluctuations.
Ship your produce to us.
BEEF-Good demand when wealth
er is cool, dress nicely and cool off.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Good de-
mand. See our quotations and ship.
Pack in 5 and 10 h., white cotton
sacks.
BACON-Good demand for Virginia
and Tennessee Bacon, sides, shoulders
and hams, at our quotations.
BEANS-White and mixed. good
demand at our quotations.
BEESWAX-Good demand
RUTHERFORD demand at our
quotations.
DRIED APPLES-Demand Good.
EGGS-See our quotations. They
scarce and wanted Ship eggs to us.
GREEN APPLES-Appl es are
scarce and demand good.
ORANG ES-Demand good.
ONIONS-Delnand very good.
POTATOE S-Good demand 70 !
choice large potatoes.
PORK-Good demand; scarce.
TURK EYS-Ship to us dressed nice
ly.
VEAL CALVES-Good demand.
WINTER OATS-Demand good al
our quotations.
WALNUTS-Are dull and low.
Produce
Apples, green, per bbl., $3.50 to S..
Apples, dried, per h., sun dried, 6 tC
SC.
Butter, choice roll butter, in pack.
ages, weighing 20 to 25 lbs, 25 to &c.
Bacon, hams, old, Is to Zoe.
Pork, sides, II IL to 14c.
Pork, shoulders, IL to l2c.
Pork, hams, ID to lac.
Beeswax, per h., q to 22c.
Bacon, shoulders, Va, II IL to lac
Bacon, sides, IL IL to l4c.
Beans, white, per bu., 1925 to $3.50
Beef, dressed, per 100 lbs, "a to vs..
Hind quarters.
Bucllwhe flour, country ground
free from grit.
Eggs, fresh, per doz., in crates, 20 tc
PC.
Extra Flour, per bbl., IS to $50.
Flour, family, So to 1925.
Flax Seed, per bu., soc to $1.OO
Ginseng, per h., $3.50 to 50.
Hog offal, spare ribs, II to IL 1-2c
Back bone, 10 to 10 lie
Lard, Va-Tenn., per h., II to IL LIZ
Onions.
Peas, black eye, per bu., 50. IS to $3.0t
Pork, dressed, heavy, per 100 lbs,
SO to Sl1.
Pork, dressed, light, per 100 lbs.,
l1.50. to $l2.
Potatoes, sweet, per Dbl, 50. 25 to 81. 81
Potatoes, per bu., large, so to 6Oc.
Senaca Root, 30 to 36c.
Talow, per h., dull, 3 to DC.
Venison, hams, per h., IS to zoe.
Vinegar, per gallon, cider, IA to 15c
Veal calves, good demand, per h..
IL to Z.
Wanuts Kernels, per h., Is to zoe.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17
Poultry and Game

Old hens, alive, apiece so to 60c.
Ducks, alive, apiece, 40 to SOC.
Turkeys, dressed, per h., is to zoe.
Chickens, spring, apiece, % to Doe.
Chicken, spring, dressed, per h., Is
to Ice.
Old Hens, dressed, per h., l21-2to 15c
Make us trial shipment of any
thing that you have in produce, such
as fruits and vegetables of all sorts,
dried fruits, etc.
Our market is higher Mt this time on
Eggs and Bntter than any other mar
ket.
When shipping Butter or anything
else sold by weight mark plainly
gross, tare and net on each package.
DsE" Ship Irish Potatoes, Butter and
Eggs, quick.
Dood demand for Pork Sausage.
LEE & COMPANY,
800 Twelfth street,
Lynchburg, Va,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-03-17

Order your tobacco fertilizer through
Carr Bros. 37-0t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. George Fassett of Middlebury was
called here last week by the serious ill
ness of her brother, Joseph Burke, who
is alive at this writing but very low.
A display of fireworks followed social
gathering at Henry Riley's and Harley
Beams also at Seymour Kent's.
Mrs. E. J. Chadwick spent a day last
week in Braintree with Mrs. Wagner
Mary Child was in Rochester Saturday.
Mrs. Ray Boyce was accompanied here
last week by her husband to visit rela.
tives here and in Waitsfeld for month.
Mr.. Boyce is at home in Binghamton, n.
y, where he had to return on account
of business.
Mrs. Mary Bouttell of Rochester has
been guest at the Central house the
past two weeks.
Miss Ethel Brooks visited friends in
town the first of the week.
Claude Chamblin was Sunday visitor
at H. G. Hubbard's.
Miss Mary Ellis of Pittsfield has been
the guest of Miss Mabel Cady the past
week.
Some lumbermen caught a young
fawn on the hillside in F. G. Fords pas
ture last week, which appeared to be
motherless. 1t is at the camp.
The school in district number 10 closed
last week with picnic which was much
enjoyed by all. The school was taught
by Miss Edith Adams, who gave great
satisfaction.
Miss Belle Sherman closed her school
at the lower village last Friday with a
picnic Saturday.
Miss Marie j. Chandler is home from
Rochester high school with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Hemenway.
A daughter was born July to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c Wilson.
Will Jinkham was in Braintree and
Randolph last Saturday on business.
Alfred Chapman is at work for Will
Tinkham.
Angie Lamb visited Mrs. Martha Cove
and Mrs. Jane Bean in Rochester the
Fourth.
Several went from here to Royalton to
the celebration the Fourth. They ret
port fine time.
Herman Ford was in Stockbridge las
week.
Mrs. Wales Sargent and three children
are at e. R. Bagley's. Miss Alace Archer
is also visitor at the same place.
Mrs. II, G. Hubbard has been appoint.
ed assistant postmistress by Mrs. Clough.
The Office has been moved to Hubbard's
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clough of East
Braintree was in town several days in
the interest of the postoffice. AS Mrs.
Clough is as yet the postmistress, the
appointment of II. G. Hubbard has been
withdrawn.
Raymond Briggs of Randolph is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. d. n. Rice, for
the present.
E. j. Chadwick was at Mrs. Lambs
Sunday, to visit his wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
sHoREHAM.

John Stokes is at Pittsford sanatorium.
Ed Stokes and John Clark of New York
City spent Sunday in Pittsford.
o. K. Collins and family have returned
from Springfield. Vt.
Miss Laura Atwood, from Ithica, New
York, Is visiting her cousins at C. NJ.
Wards.
A birthday surprise party was given
by her niece, Miss Lottie Hull, for Mrs.
K. w. Merritt at her home last Saturday
afternoon. Refreshments were served
on small tables on the lawn, and about
thirty guests were present.
Mrs. w. w. Moore has gone to Spring
field, Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mumford.
On July 22nd, Shoreham Grange will
have lawn social at the home of F. E.
Douglas. The school teachers of our
Grange have charge of the entertain
ment, and good results are expected
Refreshments will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Smith, of Foxboro,
Mass, are guests of their sister, Mrs. c..
E. Palmer.
Rev. Mr.. Evans of Nelson, N. Y, has
accepted call to the local Congrega.
tional church, and will commence his
pastorate in September.
Prof. Collins, of Middlebury college
will speak at the Congregational church
next Sunday.
Chas. E. Hesselgrave, D. D. occupied
the desk at the Congregational church
July 10th.
Mrs. Guy Wolcott is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Larrabee, of Leominster,
Mass.
Mrs. Harry Frost, of Ticonderoga has
been spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Peck.
Mrs. Aurelia Fletcher is in Burlington,
being treated for neuritis. Mrs. Bart
lett accompanied her.
Chas. Wise of Newport, spent Sunday
at Chas. Riley's.
Miss Media Russell has resumed her
duties at the central office, Miss Jennie
Dukett assists her.
Misses Alice Hemenway and Gertrude
Wheeler are at Schroon Lake and Misses
Flora and Ruth Grosvenor are at Lake
Bomose9n.
The Friendly Club will meet at the
vestry, Wednesday afternoon, July Goth.
Miss Nellie Barbour is spending her
vacation with her parents here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

The Misses Helen Hodges and Reba
wood have gone to Port Kent N. Y.
where they have position for the sum.
mer.
The East Middebuly Improvement
Society will hold band concert and
ice cream sale on the lawn at the Green
Mountain House, on Wednesday evening
July 90 The Middlebury band will
furnish music.
The Misses Lulu and Alice Hodges
have returned from Bridgeport Conn.
where they have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Grant.
Miss Gladys Lott of Boston is the guest
of Mrs. c. F. Partridge.
Miss Alice Hodges has returned to
Burlington.
Miss Jessie Turner is visiting friends
at Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook of Forestdale,
visited their aunt, Mrs. d. A. Damon,
the third
Miss Agnes Montgomery of Manchester
N. H., was guest at the home of C. E.
Russell few days last week.
Mrs. A. H. Sumner is visiting in
Rutland for two weeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
EAST SHOREHAM.

Mrs. II. G. Stoughton and two child.
rem have returned to their home in Ro-
chester.
Miss Mabel Delano, who was seriously
burned few weeks ago, is slowly on the
gain.
Arthur Delano is at home for the sum-
mer vacation from the U. V. NJ.
Mrs. R. M. Osborn has been quite ill
with bronchitis but is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Needham and Mrs.
G. H. Cutler and daughter of Peterboro,
N. H., spent Sunday at E. N. Bissell's.
Mrs. Chas. Parkill Is visiting in Wey-
bridge.
Miss Nellie Patnode spent Sunday with
Emery Patnode of Whiting.
Mrs. A. Munger is visiting Clyde Mum
ger of Orwell.
Mrs. Shaw returned home Tuesday
from Shoreham.
E. N. Bissell was in Middlebury We'd
nesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
RiPToN.

j. F. Stoddard has rebuilt the chimneys
to his house.
A lady friend suggests to us the pro.
priety of Middlebury College adopting
the century plant as an emblem, on the
ground that it has grown slowly for a
hundred years and now has suddenly
burst into blossom.
Rev. Mr.. Hallowell is slowly gaining
in health.
Miss Bessie Mills has gone to st. AL
bans to visit relatives.
On the 18th inst. j. F. Stoddard,
while at work in W. S. Huntley's mill,
brought thumb in contact with NOV
ing saw and is minus thumb nail, and
Arthur Haskins in H. L. Woods mill
got finger on an iron deadlock at the
time log fell on it, and he, too, lost
nail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gorton and fam
lily of Huntsville were guests at Joseph
Murray's last week.
D. w. Smith is showing herdsgrass
stalks that are over six feet in height.
At half-past one Sunday afternoon a
thermometer that had not been shined
upon marked 80 degrees. One a few
rods away under piazza that the sun
shone upon marked an even hundred de-
grees.
Mr.. N. Ball of North Ferrisburg occu-
pied the pulpit Sunday afternoon last.
1t is expected that the Rev. Mr.. Bidwell
of East Middlebury (not the centarian)
will be with us next Sunday.
The series of heavy thunder showers
that passed over town last Sunday after
noon and evening cooled the air, laid the
dust, and revived the dropping vegeta-
ton wonderfully.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
WEST BRIpPoRT.

Henry Harris of Addison was in town
on business Wednesday.
Joseph Champine of Crown Point was
recently in town and went to Weybridge.
Michael and Clifford Carr of Addison
called in town on their return from the
celebration at Crown Point July 4.
@. w. Hawley, mother and brother
and a sister of Salisbury, Conn, was in
town Sunday, enroute for Port Henry.
Henry Murray of Ticonderoga was in
town Saturday.
Ralph Murdoch of Crown Point and
Phil Murdoch of Boston were in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Campbell OF Addison was
in town to meet her father, Frank Titus,
Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
COUNTY NEWS.
PANTON.

Luella, youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Spauldlng, died Monday night
after a weeks illness from pneumonia.
The funeral was held Thursday, with in
terment at Vergennes.
Mrs. Herbert Sprague is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brooks of Indian
Lake, N. Y, recently visited in town,
Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss Maggie
Goodspeed, of this place.
Ruth Ryder of Hinesburgh, is visiting
friends in town.
Eric Track, of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting friends in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
BRANDON.

The home of Mrs. Alice Sprague on
Conant square was broken into Monday
night, and although nothing of value has
been missed, the house was thoroughly
searched for valuables. There was no
one at home. Mrs. Sprague being at
Thompson's Point, and she had taken
the precaution of placing all of her
valuable silver in a vault for safe keep
ing. An entrance was made to the house
by forcing open a window in the dining
room.
The woodworking plant of the Newton
and Thompson Manufacturing company
in Forestdale, caught fire Sunday after
noon and for time it looked as if the
result would be quite serious. The blaze
started in a large pile of shavings in the
engine room and burned fiercely. The
interior of the room was badly scorched
before it was extinguished by several
streams of water from the aqueduct.
The fire is supposed to have caught by
sparks from the boiler. The loss, which
is not large. is covered by insurance.
Miss Fannie Spooner has returned
from Elmwood, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Thrasher of
Crown Point, N. Y, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Gipson.
A.. The regular meeting of Neshobe
grange was held Saturday evening,
July o. The next meeting, July 30,
will be children's night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Peck and family
were in town this week.
The ladies of the Baptist Church will
hold a food sale at the store of Collins G.
Needham on Saturday, July 10.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
Through Lake ChampIain.
AGENTS WANTED

At once for the authentic "Roosevelt's
Famous Hunt for Big Game, over 500
pages; also for Fighting the Traffic in
Young Girls. Immense sellers. Price
only S1.50 each. Half off to agents.
Send 15c for mailing free outfit; or 25c
for both outfits. Agents making $40 to
Sl5 every day. Address A. b. KUHL.
MAN COMPANY, Chicago, Illinois. 27t14
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15
ASK Them ABOUT IT,

For many Years physicIsns and nurses have
considered kemp's Balsam the best cough
cure. Every druggist and dealer in medicine
sells and recommends Kemp's Balsam. Ask
the doctor, the nurse, or the druggist about
and lung troubles, The price is 25c. and SOC.
a bottle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DIR. Thomas
Electric OIL for such emergencies. 1t
ubdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-15

BREEDING, BEAUTY,
INDIVIDUAL MERIT
BREAD LOAF STOCK FARM
HOME OF THE MoRGANs. JOS. BATTELL, PROP.
STATIONS IN sERv1cE-sEAsoN OF 1910.
VICTOR" SCOTLAND, vermont" !,
Standard bred and registered in the A. Mr..
These all typical Morgans and endowed with the
deru potency Of the family All sired by the beautiful "Gen
Gates" Premier Stallion at the Government Stock Farm in
Weybridge :. i.
Their dams every respect Morgans of the very high
type We very anxious that the public should come
and these grand young stations believing that when you
know them well you will be sure to patronize them. : -.
In order that may OF this elegant
Mogan stock have decided place the service fee $40
warrant in foal. =. =. =.
Address all communications
C. RYDER, Manaaer,
Middlebury VT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
ART AS TRADE PROMOTER
ADVOCATED FOR CHINESE
Pictures Said BY Student of Oriental Character to b
Open Gate to Secret of Mercantile Business In
Celestial Empire.

The trouble With American trade in
China. or rather our failure to get as
much trade as we ought 10 get. accord
ing to ConsU: Henry D. Baker, is that
more pictorial advertising Is needed.
Mr.. Baker, who has been making a
study Of the psychology OF the Chinese
in a business way. says the Chinese ap-
pear to have a fOndncss amounting 10
a generation, for pictures. and foreign
art, especially excites their attention be-
cause Of its difference from what they
are accustomed 10. The people Of China,
says Mr. Baker, have an especial fascin-
alton for calendars, and they never
throw away a well-illustrated ono. but
always keep il in a prominent place.
But, while II is well TO remember that
the Chinese like pictures, Mr. Baker ad-
vises that some attention be paid 20 the
tastes or prejudices Of the people. For
instance, one american company made a
serious mistake In using pictures Of a
dog in advertising posters. Dogs in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
WASHINGTON MAN
BACK WITH BRIDE
Edward J. Aiken Returns
From Philadelphia After
Marriage.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb p. - Three
months ago Edward ]. Aiken. who is at
tached to the Gun-sighting Bureau OF
the Navy Department. at washington.
came 10 this city on official business
He visited the Philadelphia Navy Yard
at League Island.
On his return from the naval station
he was introduced to Miss Mary Adele
McFeteridge, who has hosts OF friends
in the neighborhood Of her home 1864
South Fifth street. It was a case of
love at first sight. the young woman
says. and when Aiken left yesterday
for his home IN Washington he took
with him as his bride Miss McFet-
eridge.
They were married in St. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church. Third and
Pine streets. by the Rev. J. P. Brown,
IN the presence Of a few friends. The
best man was James kirkpatrick. Miss
Bessie McFeteridge, a sister Of the
bride, acted as her attendant.
Miss Mildred Wilks O'NeW, daughter
Of DR.. J. Wilks ONeiH, was married
yesterday in the Church OF St. Martin,
Radnor, to Edmond De Forrest Curtis
OF Colorado Springs. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. George W.
Lamb. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Hen.
shaw, of Norwood. " J. Mrs GeNyge
L. Justice was matron Of honor and
Miss May Louise Common, of New York
was maid of honor. The best man was
jefferson Davis, Of Colorado Springs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
DR.. WILEY SEES HIGH ART
IN PREPARATION OF MEALS
Chief Chemist, Giving Gu What He Considers Ideal
Menus Talks of EStheticS of the Kitchen; Not
Drudgery, In His Opinion.

pations eat too much AT and starch
and sweet.f-tOo many potatoes and too
much rice.
''Starches and sugar, are converted
directly into energy, continued the
doctor. when one is doing manual
labor the energy thus generated is at
once used up II you want to get a
good days work out Of a fellow fill him
up on potatoes ana bread. But a man
Of sedentary life-a professor or stu
dent or an office man-who eats these
things can't use the energy up fast
enough and It is stored in his body in
the form OF fat"
''Do you think Americans eat too
much?"
Those who I've an active outdoor life
do not. IT IS possible the rest Of us
may A man who wori.s with his heao
should eat lean meat Al d should not be
too Drofuse in his diet"
What IS Your theory Of the high cost
of living2"
We'll, we waste a great deal i'm the
kitchen for one thing. The French peO-
pie would live well on what We throw
away. Another thing, persons of meag-
er means have TOO much false prlde-
They try to emulate the rich A ma n
who invites a friend 20 dinner IS
ashamed to take him TO a moderate res
taurant. He would rather take him 10
some other place where the same meal
costs five times 8 much.
DO YOU believe n man can live be
fttiugly an a strictly vegetable Diet
He can live of course. But man Is
naturally an OmuivOrous animal Take
away one-half Of his natural food and
YOU have only half 6 man. lie loses
rover ia proportion. The English prob
ably eat more meat than any other ma
tIOn-the English and The Germans. And
look at them. They are. the greatest
cGlOnizers, the most aggressive people
in she world
Nearly all persons who profess TO be
vegetarianS eat milk and eGgs-whiCn
are Just as surely animal food as a
piece Of chicken or a bceSsteak-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22

China are mainly distinguished as street
scavengers and are not cherished as
family pets
Mr.. Baker says pictorial advertising
makes It easier for American manufac-
tGrers 70 pCpulariZe their trademarks,
and once a certain trademark IS popu-
larized no article in that particular line
VIII be bought unless il bears that trade
mark.
That the japanese are initiating Amer
lean methods Of advertising by big pos
tiers, big signs which can be read from
railroads and electrical Examinations al
night is asserted by Mr. Baker. The
most common picture noticed by Mr.
Baker was OF a woman dressed in the
costume Of the far East in company
with another in the costume OF the Occi-
dent
Not only feminine attractiveneSs. but
also flowers, scenery OF mountains, riv-
ers. ana the sea and other things con-
sidered beautiful, are used for purposes
OF pictorial display advertising
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
Immigration BOARD
GETS MORE FUNDS
Success of Committee TO Get
Aid PieaSes Repre-
sentative Bennett.

Representative Bennett OF New York.
against whom Mr.. Macon Of Arkansas
recently directed brOadside attack
because Of the alleged 'lunketing' OF
the members Of the Immigration Com
MISSION. wears a broad smile today. the
douse having voted 70 ailoW tne com
mission an additional SIZ3.pJ 10 complete
its labOrs. and also to extend the time
until December L
The appropriation desired went through
the House Dy vote Of 145 TO ~. d.
Vlded practically on strict party lines
Mr. MdcOu's victory was shOrt-Iived-
Several days aSJ he succeeded in hav-
ing the amount CuL out Of the urgent
deficiency 5ill The Senate replaced &
and then the House came back with
proposition 10 allow the commission but
SIS. Co and 10 limit the final date for
the completion OF lis work and reports
10 NAV T.
The bin was sent 10 conference when
fl came back 10 the House yesterday
Chairman Tawncv reported that the
House and Senate cOnferees were IN
able 10 agree. each body standing firm
for the amount IL had previously de-
cided upon. Mr.. Tawuey explained 90
the House that II II didn't accede to
the Senate amendment there was no
telling when the bill could ever be
passed Representative Kahn OF Call
fornia put in a heavy lick for the Ben
net request when ne said that there was
a great big japanese and Chinese T. 1or
question on the PaSiic coast right now
and that the data fu the hands Of tho
commission ought 10 be printed So a.
Co aid iu the adjustment of the prob
lem
The House then voted TO concur In
The amount named hy the Senate-Sl-7,-
.Uu-4ud the commission gets what 10
asks. despite Representative Macon 8
charges that s. had needle sslv sQuau-
dered money In Europe and that the
whole investigation Of the Immigration
question was more or less a iUnket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
SHERMAN'S DINNER
PLEASES GUESTS

Members Of the TapewOrm Club to-
day asserted that the dinner rendered
them last night by Vice President Sher-
man at his residence was the best in
the history OF the organization. Among
the members present were former Gov
ernor OdelI, L. NJ. Littauer. Frank S.
Black, I. F. Fisher, G. NJ. SouthwIck, w
T. FoOte. William Barnes. jr.. and c. G
Bennett, secretary Of the Senate.
Former Governor Odeli organized the
club when he was in Congress, il being
his custom TO have members Of the New
York delegation his guests daily al
luncheon. Since then the organization
has met annually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-22
DUTIES ASSUMED
BY NEW OFFICERS

New officers today began TO serve al
the head Of the Great Council Of the
Improved order OF Red Men Of the Dis
trict during the forthcoming wear.
The meeting held last night was the
siNty-nfJh gathering. the officers chosen
being. Great prophet, Otto IT, Fischer.
great sschem. James ". Allison; cfeat
senior sycamore. d. a. Dugan. great
Junior sycamore. John NJ Kemper,
great chief recorder, Henry W Tippett.
great keeper Of wampum. William b.
Garner: great representative 10 the
council Of the United States. James A
MatterSou. jr.