davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Gbeiapcafe Steamibip Company.

VHcInpfafesYInIc
Had, Terfui., Elb gptnt Comfort II. benz ehhen
fa9tih, aliageit. Sufnnfa9, nm $50 Nbeto5.
Dprts9iiner. 9tnte:
Tnhj BORT Giuer.a anounsen, gpet.gpiut NIB
Htdlinpuo
Stenita9, NoHrerf.ag uno Edt1itaa
nm . lbr gbenbS.
Siuetsyiireaur:
f19, 127 uno Ell Cit.NaItfmurc. StraBe uro
BOG Nuro.6parIe6. strakc.
S~ntipfsYilreau: 2iqhts unh 2eesStr., Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Mierdants G. Wsiners transport. 81,

-UHVTtfNTHVs
Sradlt fnb Yaifagiere.
Nadl BuTtu nno benz Often.
Sonntae. Tietitag unb Srettag, 6 llbr slbenos.
Rad grpuioenec uno BEN Often.
Sorntug, Wltttipob iino Sreitng. 8 ubr @beIos.
gadl Neiupprt Yeius.
11glt6, aliS9enor1f1eH Spnnerftag II. GarHitag,
8 llbr Mbenos.
= Sra6t anqenoilmet tigIid bis 5 ll9r Tu6Iu.
fir %oenfelben Sdg fnbreioe Sumpfer.
Gndl SapanunB uno Sad ipnuinc.
Miprtn9, Wltttpod lito Sreita9, q tlbr SlbeuoS.
S~aupt!9iireau: @ernian' uno aisbtsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Observation-Disclosures.

T.45 WUrm.-Wuri, auSg. Gonrtna.
9.05 8orm.-gan Delta. MIR Gpnntac.
$50 Worni.-stah VeIair. ausa. Gonnfna.
1906 Gahm.-Nam geIdir, uuse. Gamff0e
iinS sountae.
1870 Nnhm.-WaD geIair, MIR enmitaa.
3.15 gadm. = ga9 Eori. ause. esnntae.
4.05 Mdhm.ATan 9eItd. nir Gonntoa.
800 MnnE.-sah 9eIair., nnsa. ,eonntas.
800 eIbos.-ga6 TeIfa, nuse. Counting.
100 Nbbs.-Nuf Delta. mir eorntaa.
1i.40 gbbS.-5ia0 HeIair. auso. eonutao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
0etefttb- 4aeutur.

9eteftip-a gentur.
National Est.cttpe eerpiee. o.. m. 9,afb, ee,
f6dftsfhbrer, Nr. 6s2, 9ap.gbtIoino, Salti'
more. @eb Nbone Ct. 9aaI $500; 80,
mann, @efbdttsiii5ter, 319 GalitnbIesSlbg.
Baltimore, Wb. 9bone: g. & g. 81. @aul
2027; Nptnure: 6. g. 3. 0olte 1230-H.
epanbaner & Sfmtbt, GddfoIser bon Smitb,
Deit & 2bons. sos Colbert 1utIbtne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

8lebplatten, Netaii, etc,
apsa, Gpnilin & Go. (ineorporirt}. 1910
BnIberftonsStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Wei9dftss&eBwetfer.
gGder., gonottor. unb Sotel.
8eoarfs.I rtifei.
The Hapsrs & Si6s 60. t04 Siio'SoiSdrosSt,

8eitunseu, 3eitIdriiten, etc.
she Baltimore gssps Co.," 9anS Qbererow'
tie. 8efhdftSfibrer, 318 8elt'SeuHaIisSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

gau Waterialien, Sbiiren, 5enlter.
rapmer, QaOen, etc.
Samss Q, -Soier & 60, 1t6-117 ehs'Sreoe'
rtdsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
!fzIl14g@M&0mIn

W1preB3nge ,Jeee Gtmnbe Gut Due Seanns- po1
Der gdmoen.Gtat.on nI6 Wafttngtem an
aRodentaeei 100 Bern. bis 800. slbenhS.
Trnbere gbfnbrt bon Der Wt. stopal'Statton.
. 4tfeite NerbiAeans In Der usnes uutss.
etattsn AZ xsaitiastSa ait anes fabIiA sebes.
1siti.eisu, ber!a!i.s gst; .SsaI.etst,:s,
tl1:ss,. S1l.65 sorm:. 1910. t1s;5s, tlM
.s4s, +s6 20 .tls tt-65. t6; IS g gas ss ss;Ss,
gerIatfen GaalSer.Gtniion: TG.o9, s8.15, 1920,
s7.oS, f7.2o. $500. 1870. 1000 1000, t11:0l
goI g . '1 Il Il ti2; q 10 ~ 90 & 4 t1; 90 st;Sk
Natu,. f6c0. .6.ie, 1920. 400. 1900, ,ss:ll
Wimitsi. 5000 zoos. slt.O5, .11.o2 abbt.
si Snso'i Has Sa 4s'so alnS gao TIA s|ssa mo s''''
Saseystrwn, m. SoboI.Gtqtion. t7.x5 NcII.
1880 5tadm. Gamhen.Stdiscn f7.So. t6.01
Burn, 1880. t4e0 gn@m.
HpAaf Dtne 2tne
nag e4tlabeip1ta aub ReoJoss2.
Nener Terminus an Der Dte~tunbawdnstokea
Strabe, sefu.Uorf. Sequeus moo eotelS NM
9beatern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
QIhnnfnten
2anopirtbidaftlihe ger1t5e unb

QarI a.. W. GdhDls, 126-12J QdiS gutIbine.
UnftapHS 3prb, 26f-269 galpert Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
0attonnI.ganfeu

Hationol.g anfen.
she cio Spwa Gattonal Yaui," Sap. uub
GyetersS trabe. Sacub u. Soef, Brdftoeut;
.Senrp Q. 9iepue1 aaflirer., .
n8lpeite 9sattpHaf.gani," Asa eaS'croaSfuap.
g. 6. Nagner. &affrer.
,@eiteru National Sauf," IL Horo'Gutaips@tr
W. Wiarioit, 8afitrel.
,Jarmers cub Wterdpauts RattuuaI Cant"
Soutbs uno 2c~mbarosStrabe.
StaatS. gmfen.
,Teutfde q3auf pph Baltimore" Baltimore,
unb SoIioabsS traBe. @uguit &eber, 8rdfi'
beat; g., &. Siht, GhGbMeifteE
Spar-0anfen.
,Teutfhe eyarbcnt pun Waltmpfe," Gutafp,
unb 0aItimpresStrab
,et. SaneS eyarbaat," SaItimoresStrabe uno
Gnfiont Spufes2lpenue,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

Mormor. unS 8ranit.@ erfe.
9. Silsdrtner & ebtns, T14--7ts HeeftsBaItt'
nHpresGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

NofaJ S0IairngaonS mad get0sWort Hnb bc
tett ANN WebroiiN In ber gnrlben' nnb n.
SbpnlsGtatton TIM 1000 dbenb6.
Neferbitun4 bon Nniim In S@Idfs oSer Ban
Ior.aSoaeous. Gpeiferoten etc. perben I4nen
tssorgf Der TeIerbon In nnen frI1xi,ben BILLET
1fseanI: gbar.e6. uft H1ltintoresGtraSs, 50
6Rf. Nubal.e taticn Z. { q, Mt. HerHon s1a3;
Gamhen,Station SnforulattonA Hhrenit. 8. D..
q. 4olI $40, ODER Ub., gouftIau1 37ol. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

Bianos tno SrseIn.
GtaD. R. etteT, D Norb.aibertp.S trube.
9nm. Qnate & 60, Barf.albe. uno Sabette,Str,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

Yatier uno Yapter.D Often.
entttk, Di1on 60, 105--1O7 Sanober.Strabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
GtootSsVdnfert
Sruit-g ompaante'n.

2rUTlsGUNpuBllle IT..
,Wlartlanb Fruit Co.," glorSped.Gde gaIbert
9raftoent; 9arroG gan yeb, @1ntmetfter;
Serbs Opener. jun, ShlfSsS 6dbmeifter;
Bin Gfinner, SiilfSsS eiretir.
rHalttmpre xrut & Waaraatee Co.," Equitable
Builbtna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

Rlumbing, Surfaces, 8anges uno
Sefen SnGbeden imp 8inneu. ,
semmstta grus.. b2s observation-disclosures.
&rpferibmiese uno Ylumbers.
Sp9n, enbert. TIA Sbamessstrabe. 3. = .
Selier.8 erii6ernngen.
pRpsat SRiuronse So. Of .atoerpopI," Sertp
%. Warfielo, 8efioents0lanaeer, 10t-102
@bdmbcr Of Commerce 0uiIoiiig.
y@ermauta Seaer . @ertternngS . Gtfenfdtaft,"
Baltimore nno Nortt'strabe.
gtgentblmg Igenten uno S1noJer.
Stsrre Q. Snsaa G Rsphets. 10 Oft.sertnatOm'
Strabe.
Sutihmieb. Sube55r. =.
q. eestt Same Co.. se2-se4 sosb.0ap.6tr
Goblen unb Sols.
eesrs .. gsn Cetue. $50 GoIumbta.abenus.
BfanoIeib.@ ei6dfte.
,GpxtpIibateb epdn Co.," 1 storos0 sGtrabs.
Bianos trno Srgeln.
GIaS. N. ettsft D Norb.aibertb.S trabe..
Mm. Qnate & 60, Rari.eIbe. unb Sobette.Str.
Hopier uno Eapter-D Often.
emittt. Ti1oa 60, 105--to7 SanobersStrabe.
8Iehplatten, Netai, etc.
apsn,. Gesilin. & Go. tneorporirt). 1910
HnIberftousStrQRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25
Q~eitherbe5tattcr.

2eihenbeltatter.
eantey 4 e5tne, 170S-t710 Ganton.Nbenue.
Eta. Cool Nortb. unb 0reenmount,4penne.
Sriebbofe.
.2ssbsH Earf Gemetera," Hnreau: II sSeft.
SaratoaasStra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

Grtffttt & Saraer Co., eos aorb.Bacass trube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

plumbing, SURFACES, 8anges unb
Sefen Sndbeden imp 8inneu. /,
gennetta SrpS., 1923 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

Bfanoleib. @ei6dfte.
,Gp1jpItbateb 9pan Co.," 1 atoros0 abb Strobe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

gtgentbumg @genten uno S1nbJer.
Stsrre Q. Sasaa 6 sepheu. 10 Oft.seriuuton'
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-25

&utidmieo. Subeb5r. 4.
q. eestt Same 60, Se2-364 saosb.0ab.etr
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
ELkTON.

From the Record.
Henry Whitney was up from Elan
dreau, Wednesday incased in his
soft clothes and wearing a smile twice
the size of a large dish pan. His
many friends are always glad to see
him in Elkton.
Gilbert Oium arrived from Edburg,
Alta, Monday morning, for a three
weeks visit here at his boyhood home.
He has blossomed into a fine young
man, and We are all pleased to see
him. He reports his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Oium, and the rest of
the family we'll and prosperous. Gill
bert says this old town has changed
for the good in the eight years he
has been absent.
The most of you know the little
Zalesky boys, and you also know they
are smart as a whip" Well, last
Friday the telephone ann was fixing
the Zalesky phone when one of the lit
tie fellows exclaimed: "Hully gee!
Christmas is only two baths Off" That
was a corker for the telephone man.
Ha, ha, ha!
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
WHITE.

From the Leader:
County Treasurer E. L. VanDyke
was in town a few hours Tuesday. Van
will have quite a responsible job this
term with the handling of the $100,0 900
voted for the new court house. But
anything that looks like work is al
ways attractive to him.
We are informed that Rev. Duane
Rifenbark of Madison, has recently
suffered a paralytic stroke. Mr.. Riff
embark was formerly presiding elder
of the Watertown district, NJ. E.
Church, and greatly beloved by the
people. His many friends in this vii
lage hope for his speedy recovery.
Miss Dolly Green and LATE Mont
gomery were united in marriage Sun
day, December II. The event took
place at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Green, and
Justice Chas. Arnold spoke the words
that made the twain one. They will
stay at the Arnold place during the
winter, and move on a farm for them
selves in the spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
VOlGA.

From the Tribune:
Miss Alvira Johnson of Brookings,
visited her aunt, Mrs. A. r. kenly, a
day or so the first part of the week
Miss Johnson will shortly go to Chi
cago to take up special vocal study
at one of the largest .conservatories
in that city.
There are a large number of cases
of chicken pox among the children in
the city and some Of the little folks
have been rather sick. Mrs. Dyball is
the only "grown-up" that has con-
tracted the disease so far. She was
quite i'll with it q few days the first
of the week.
Last Friday while c. T. Knudson,
carrier on Route No. 1, was out west
of the city after a load of hay, he
met with an accident that will keep
him confined to the house for two or
three weeks at least. He had loaded
his wagon too heavily and in attempt
ing to cross a dead furrow, 1t over
turned. Mr.. Knudso1 was hurled
through the air and when he struck
the ground ne landed on his lame leg.
He vas brought to the hospital In this
city as speedily as possible and upon
examination It was found that no
bones were broken, but that the limb
was badly injured. On Saturday he
was removed to his home and Is rest
ing as comfortably as possible. Carts
friends sincerely hope he will have q
speedy recovery and that he will soon
he able to again cover his route. In
the meantime Mrs. Knudson, the sub
stitute, is handling the mail on No. l.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
About the County
BRUCE.

From the Herald:
There were lots of pretty school
marms in Bruce last Saturday and the
Young men in town put on their most
bewitching smiles.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
AURORA.

From the Times:
P. A .Hickman's condition has been
very serious for several weeks past,
and there is little hope that he can
long survive. 1t was feared for a time
Friday afternoon that the end had
come and the boys were hastily sum-
moned home, but he rallied and for a
couple of days his condition seemed
much better.
A private message from Santa Claus
informs us that he will use a flying
machine this year to come down from
the north. Says it will be much more
convenient to reach the chimney tops
and that he will have the advantage of
being up where he can see over the
country better and less liable to &C.
cidently pass by without seeing any Of
the little folks who are expecting
him.
DR.. Miller "a over from Brookings
Monday morning and posted quaran-
tine notices on the hotel and On the
residences of G. S. Ripley, F. T..
Baker and w. s. Wilkinson. The dis
ease is said to be smallpox, but in a
very mild form. In fact in some cases
the patient is not sick beyond a light
b 'eaking out. However school was
closed and all necessary precautions
taken to prevent it's spread.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

The railroad town lot company had
men at work last week surveying
out more lots. The lots Thai ere
surveyed have been sold off this last
sumner so fast that it was necessary
to stake off more lots in order to sup
ply the demand. Bruce is growing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22

J. A. Moore and wife came near
getting ~asphyxiated last week. They
filled their stove with coal before go
ing TO bed and some time in the night
smelled gas and on getting up and
opening their bed room door, which
was fortunately closed, their room
was Immediately filled with gas. They
found a hole in the bottom of the
stove.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-12-22
}. F. A A D
BARBER

The finest equipped bath room In
the state. Ladies' and Gents Hair
Dressing. Under Farmers National
BANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
BAIRD PRIZES AWARDED.
Results of Princeton Senior Class
Annual Contest Announced.

PRINCETON, N. j., April 23.-The re-
su,t of the annual Baird prize contest,
omen to members of the senior class of
princeton University, was announced to-
day. Jesse Hermann of Stirling, N. j.,
won the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prize for the
best speech; M. M. McDermott, Chatta-
nooea. Tenn, $50 for the best oratory
C. M. Irwin, Overlook. Pa. $50 for the
best delivery; best poetry, $50 to Herbert
Jones. Chicago; c. r. Small. Harrisburg,
Pa. honorable mention.
The prizes Of $40 and $50 for the best
disputations were awarded. respectively,
to Jesse Hermann and P. S. Waters,
Yonkers, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
01AMQNGT THE !
In FRATFRNlTlESI

| the Associated Charities on the anti-tu-
bercu1osis committee and has served as
| trustee of the National Junior Republic
at Annapolis Junction. He is one Of the
experts OF the United States Department
of Agriculture.
| Potomac Lodge. No. 8. celebrated it's
! one hundred and twenty-first anniver-
sary with q banquet Thursday evening at
Masonic Temple. Georgetown. In add
ton to other speeches, Representative
Murdoch of Kansas, responded to the
toast Our Ladies'" in a graceful and
complimentary manner: Representative
w. r. Ellis OF Oregon spoke on ''Frater-
nalism In the West" and Rev. E D.
| Stone, w. Clyde Hunt, J. Holdsworth
| Gordon and John A. Lacy made ad-
dresses. Grand Master Ober also gave q
| brief but interesting talk.
| The committee in charge of the ban
| quet included J. G. Huddleston. L. c.
McNeal. W. F. Barlow. I. Birch. w. s.
Waddey. Lem Towers ir..' W. NJ. Hoff-
man, ]. B. Moulton, F. c. Handy and
| Charles T. Lindsey.
Kind David Lodge. No. 2s. at Brook
land, had its grand visitation Tuesday
evening. In addition to orchestral music,
Charles Perry sang a solo, N. w.
Barksdale delivered an address. Dore
Wolfsteiner played cello solo, Messrs.
Wnghtsman and johnson gave a violin
duet. Marx w. Kahn q recitation, and
| w. J. D. Thomas made some appropriate
| remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES
April 2b-Dawson, No 16. grand visitation.
Arminius, No. 70. E. A.
April 26-Federal, No. 1. NJ. NJ.
Acacia No. 10. NJ. NJ.
Takoma. No. 20, E. A.
April 27-Harmony. No. II. NJ. NJ. new
robes used first time).
School of instruction.
April 2s-The New Jerusalem. No. 0. q. A.
Geo. c. Whiting, No. -. =. Y
Temple, No. 81, grand visitation
Potomac. No. 8. special, NJ. M.
April 3o-Worshipful Masters Association.
Not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. "A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
April 25-Mount Vernon, No. 8. P. NJ. and
NJ. p. NJ.
April 2s-Mount Horeb. No. !. P. NJ. and
Potomac, No. 8. Pm. and NJ.
April 2s-washington. No. 2. mark.
April 29-High Priests Association.
Not bulletined-Hiram, No. 10: Anacostia,
No. L.; Capitol, No. IL.
KNIGHTS TEdPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
April 2e-De Molay Mounted, No. T. grand
visitation.
April 27-washington, No. 1, grand vista
tion.
ANClENT AND ACCEPIED SCoI IASd
RITE.
April 26-Ev angelist Chapter. Rose Crol1'
18th degree.
Robert de Bruce Council OF ha'
dosh, business.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
April 25-Temple No. Is.
April 26-Electa, No. 2: Bethlehem. NO. Z.
April 27-Naomi, No. 3; Brookiand. NO. IL.
1sYcf,ET ANEOITS
April 29-Kallipolis Grotto, Yelled Proph-
cts, ceremonial session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
TRIES ESCAPE, INJURED
ROBERT ROGERS FALLS FROM
THIRD-STORY WINDOW.
Attempts to Lower Himself to
Ground by Rope Made
of Sheets.

In his effort to escape through a win
dow from a room on the third floor of the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
last night Robert Rogers of Ills Park
place northeast fell and broke his leg and
received bruises about the head. He Is
now under treatment at the Emergency
Hospital, where it is stated his condition
is not serious.
Rogers, who represented himself Is
William Grigsby Of Rolling, Va, called
yesterday morning at the office of Dr.
Robert Scott Lamb in the Cecil, 18th and
l. street, and said he wanted treatment
for his eyes. DR.. Lamb examined him
and later sent him to the Episcopal Hos
pital He was given treatment at the
hospital and put to bed. About 9:3b
o'clock last night one Of the nurses
visited his room on her rounds and he
was in bed apparently asleep.
Patient Lying in Alley.
Fifteen minutes later she again visited
the room and found it vacant. The win
dow was open, however, and Upon max
ing investigation the nurse found four
sheets, tied together and hanging out of
the window. Other persons in the hos
pital were notified and Rogers was found
lying in the alleyway. He was clad only
in an undershirt.
Rogers was carried into the hospita-,
where he told the attendants he had been
run over by an automobile operated by
colored man, while he was lying In the
alley The ambu ance Of the Emergency
Hospital was then summoned and he was
removed to that institution.
No reason can be learned why Rogers
gave fictitious name when he called al
DR.. Lambs office. or why he attempted
to get out of the hospital by the rope of
bed sheets. Dr. Lamb stated today he
does not understand why Rogers at
tempted to make his escape from the hos
pital, as when he last saw him he did
not appear'to be suffering from any men,
tai trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

MIA in their own states. This should be
done as a matter of protection and from
motives of patriotism and justice.
That $4,000 be transferred from the
current fund to the permanent fund, at
the request of the treasurer general
THAT the congress authorize the
printing of the index TO the thirty vol
umes Of the lineage book already issued -
Announcement was made of the results
of the elections held for the selection OF
state regents and vice regents. and the
reading of the reports brought out
another tangle, because California report
ed two sets of officers as having beer
chosen. With the exception of the Of.
ficers for California, all the state cleo.
tfons were confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Tuesday evening the ninety-frst ami
versary of the founding Of Odd Fellowship
will be appropriately celebrated in the
auditorium of l. o. o. F. Hall, 7th street
northwest. Extensive arrangements have
been perfected to make the occasion
specially enjoyable. The committee
on entertainment has arranged what is
considered very interesting program
consisting Of an address of welcome by
Grand Master d. A. Dugan, invocation by
Grand Chaplain w. G. Phillips, the ad-
dress OF the evening by Senator Fletcher,
p. G., of Florida, and musical and literary
numbers. Following the program an in
formal reception will be held, closing with
a dance.
Grand Secretary Clapp reports a visit
by Edwin K. Diver, P. G., P. c. p, of
Our Brother Lodge, No. TO- and Kabaoso
Encampment, No. 8, of NorwaIk, Conn.,
Mr.. Diver Is now a resident of Waterbury,
Conn, and is visiting friends in this city.
He is an enthusiastic Odd Fellow and re-
ported the lodges in his home jurisdiction
and city in a Furnishing condition.
Grand Master D. A. Dugan. accompa-
MED by his corps of grand officers, paid
Monday evening. Following the examina-
ton in the unwritten work. which, it
was declared, reflected credit upon the
officers and lodge, the grand secretary
excellent record for membership and
the grand treasurer that the lodges
financial condition was eminently
satisfactory. At the close of the official
visit refreshments were served. Addresses
were made by Grand Master Dugan, Grand
Representatives w. w. MILAN and James
H. Crew. Grand Conductor F. E. Rapp,
Grand Herald w. E. Suddarth, Past
Grand Bell of New London. Ohio, and
Past Grand Jonathan H. Cathell, the old
est active Odd Fellow in this Jurisdiction
Mr.. Cathell Is a member of Covenant
Lodge. and Is past ninetySthree, having
been born before the institute on of Odd
Fellowship. He addressed the fodge,in an
years. relating his varied experiences Of
sixty-five years of membership in the or
der. The attendance included the lodge
members and visitors from fourteen Of
the seventeen lodges in this jurisdiction.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81, was fnsti-
tuted July %, 1880, and the members are
preparing to celebrate the thirtieth ami
versary of that event in an appropriate
manner. Past Grands Lewis 8. Kann,
Joseph Burroughs and Fred A. Norway
constitute the committee on arrangements
and are expected to make report to the
lodge at its meeting May 3.
Inouiil A>ooo A>iiSaihpHicLl' ->o. % met
Wednesday evening. An interesting let
ter was read from Past Chief Patriarch
William T. Case. who is now stationed
with a detachment of the United States
Army near Manila, P. 1. He writes that
he expects to return to this city January
1, 1911
Scribe Thomas W. Fowler. P G. p,
who has been absent from the meetings
for several weeks. was present and spoke
briefly of the history and achievements
of Mount NebO -ncamrment Mr.. Fow-
Ter has the esteem and respect of every
member of the order in this jurisdiction.
He has been scribe for Mount Nebo for
forty-Six wears.