davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
GOES TO CONVENTION
WITH ORIGINAL SPEECH
Doubling Loyalty of Opponents, the
Colonel is Not Sure Of Republican
Success Even in Event Proper
Platform is Adopted-Statement
From Utica Finds Barnes Aggres-
sive-Sherman Not Talking.
CBy Associated Press1


UTICA, n. Y. Aug. 24.-TheOdOre
Roosevelt served notice today that he
would wage war without quarter on
the "Old Guard" of the Republican
party in. New York state. Having
been drawn into the fight, as he says,
against mis- will. he has determined
TO pursue il TO the end, win or lose.
Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude was indicated
more clearly than at any time before
by a statement which he issued to-
day when q statement by William
barnes, Jr, the Albany leader, to the
effect that there would be a fight in
the convention against its domino
ton by Mr.. Roosevelt, was read to
him. He said:
They'll Get All They Want.
They will have all the fight they
want ! am only going TO the con
vention because | feel that the pub
lie interests, the interests of the
people of New York, demand that the
Republican party be given chance
10 stand squarely and uncOmprOmis-
ingly for clean, decent, honest poll
tics
Il go to that convention to make
the speech exactly as it had been
planned originally. and while | hope
there will be enough good sense to
prevent any one opposing the prin-
cipIes for which shall stand. yet If
they do oppose them then il is their
own affair and so far as ! am con
cerned the issue shall be absolutely
clean-cut.'
Has His Eyes Open.
The colonel said that he was go
ing into the fight with his eyes open
ard with full realization of the fact
that he might not be successful. He
said that he felt that on account of
the attitude of members OF organi-
cation he is at perfect liberty to
wage uncompromising warfare.
Some. of the coionels closest
friends in the state have told him
that they were doubtful as to the
outcome and he has replied that he
himself felt that even though he
should be successful in the State
convention at Saratoga and such
platform as he desired should be
adopted. the result of the election
would be in grave doubt
Not Sure Of Support.
The colonel has told his friends
that he did. not feel sure that the
Roosevelt Hughes forces would re-
ceive unqualified support from the
oganiZation at the polls.
Colonel Roosevelt's endorsement OF
State Senator Fred Davenport yester-
day was the first step in the fight
which he expects to carry on from
now until election time. He decided
today TO 90 10 the State fair in syria
cuse on September II TO speak and
AT that time he may talk politics.
Sherman Not Taking
Nice-Pres:dcnt Sherman. who IL
one Of the central figures in the
struggle and whom Colonel Roosevelt
opposed by his endorsement OF Sena-
tor Davenport. said tonight that he
would not talk about the situation.
Barnes Aggressive, Too.
NEW YORK. Aug 2f.-Coionel
Rooseveit's statement that II the ~Old
Guard desires a fight they viii have
an the fght they want found VIII
liam j. Barnes. IT.. 81 Albany. In an
~Cg-~ aasvo offffufc toufUhf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
Not Sure of Support.
Sherman Not Taking

Vice-Pres:dcnt Sherman. who Il
one Of the central figures in the
struggle and whom Colonel Roosevelt
opposed by his endorsement OF Sena
tor Davenport. said tonight that he
would not talk about the situation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy Thursday, show
ers in south portion: Friday,
showers: light 10 moderate
southwest winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-25

This demand also was granted and
the keeper thereupon confessed the
plot and declared that he intapded TO
touch a button and explode the mines
when the revolutionists entered the
city or upon the downfall OF Ma
driz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Knights of Pythias.

Memorial exercises will be held by the
subordinate lodges of the knights of
Pythias Of the District of Columbia in
the auditorium of the Pythian Temple
Tuesday evening at a special convention
OF Mount Vernon Lodge. No. ), under the
auspices of the Grand Lodge of the Dis
trict.
After the convention has been called to
order by Chancellor Commander H. M
Vanderdort the Grand Lodge officers will
assume charge and the following pro
Opening ceremony. Grand Lodge officers.
invoking the blessing of the Deity by the
grand prelate: quartet, Lead. Kindly
Light Dudley Buck), Mrs. Charles B.
tralto), Thomas L. Jones tenor). owen
Penney (basso): reading official call by
the grand keeper of records and seal:
reading selections from the book of law
the Stately Ships Go On" (Bischoff). Mrs.
D. Olin Leech: calling the roll of de-
ceased members by the grand keeper OF
records and seal: taps Bugler G. D.
Wolfe: quartet. Absent (Metcalf): ad-
dress. Representative Ralph D. Cole Of
Ohio: French horn and clarinet "Sere-
made" (TilD. Otto c. Hauschild (French
horn. H. B. Schmidt (clarineU. W. j.
Weber. accompanist: depositing myrtle
on the altar-renewing the pledge of idel-
1.-The Lost Chord" (Sulliyan), Thomas l..
Jones; prayer by the grand preiate quar-
tet abide With Me- Bradley: closing.
Grand Chancellor Harry P. Wiley: bene-
diction, Rev. E. e. Marshall. Music I'M
der the direction Of Thomas L. Jones.
with Mrs. Thomas L. Jones. pianist.
The following Grand Lodge officers will
conduct the services: Past grand chan
celior Albert kahlert; grand chancellor,
Harry p. Wiley: grand vice chancellor.
Samuel IL. Bassett: grand = prelate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
THEY'LL PAINT THE TOWN
COMMITTEE NAMED FOR 4TH
OF JULY DECORATIONS.
Chairman Owen Announces the List
of His Assistants as will
ing Workers"

Members of the committee on decora-
tons for the Fourth of July. who will
work with Frederick D. Owen. the chair
man, were announced today. In report
ing the membership to Commissioner
Rudolph, Mr.. Owen called the men he
had selected willing workers. who know
a good deal about the requirements OF
the work needed for a safe and sane cele-
bration.
The members of the committee are: l..
Amateis, DR.. W. T. Ayres. Edward T.
Bates. Paul Brockett. DIR. NJ. Benjamin,
r. r. Bennett, Philander Belts. James
Berrall, Sidney F. Besselievre. William l..
Browning, Frederick c. Bryan, DR.. Frank
l.. Biscoe, John D. Carmody, Lewis r.
Clephane. P. l.. Dousherty, I. S. ]. Dun
bar, James Early. John Fl. Finney. Frank
d. Fletcher. H. c. Gauss. Albert c. Gore,
r. w. Graham, Harry -. Hall. Samuel
Herrick, Edwin A. Hill. F. 3. Hyde,
John G. Johnson. Myron J. Jones, Jerome
j. Lightfoot. H. s. McAllister. c. c.
Magruder. Earl c. Marsh, Frank Martin,
Benjamin Miller. Milton d. Morrill,, j.
Henry Moser, Richard Randolph, Henry
w. Samson. Charles S. Sloane. II. W. Van
Dyke. Philip Walker. Francis r. Wheat
er. Francis B. Wheaton, John l.. Writ
and DR.. w. d. Writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

The Odd sFellows OF the District will
hold memorial exercises for their men,
bers who have died during the past year
this evening i'm Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH
street northwest.
Iwenty-four members of the order in
the District of Columbia have died since
the last memorial meeting, in June, 1909
The memorial address Will be delivered
by Rev Claude NJ. Hessler, pastor Of
Emory NJ. E. Church South. Brightwood
d. c.
The other numbers of the program are
as follows:
Invocation, William G. Phillips. grand
chaplain.
Selection, by orchestra.
Reading the proclamation of the grand
sire, w. f. Clapp. grand secretary.
Solo, Mrs. Maud White.
Reading the names of members who
have died during the past year, James
H. Crew. grand representative.
Selection, Nearer. My God, to Thee"
orchestra
Duet. Misses Pearl and Mabel Grigsby.
Penediction, Rev. c. NJ. Hesser.
Selection, orchestra.
Grand Representative W. w. MILAN
will preside.
The committee in charge Of the exer-
cises, which represents all OF the Odd
Fellows organizations of the District. Is
COMPOSED Of the following: w. w. MILAN.
chairman; e. L. Dunn, secretary; Fred
A. Norway. treasurer; w. j.. Hope, FL
wyn Greene. S f. Boyce. ST.; c. p. Sam
pie w. B. Hartley, w. E. Graves. E. W.
Burdette. Emmett Midkin, r. w.
Crouch, Leo s. Schoenthal. A. S. Bar
ger, J. w. Wayland. George w. Helm, e.
Beverly Slater. \. =. Gray. r. e. Wines,
II. c. Lybrs nd, l.. $. kann, j. Fl. Wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Stanton, Rev. Luther Brenizer.
Tyler Col. B. j. Northcott.
Van Buren,. Rev. Samuel ". Graf1in.
Tenth Division.
Briggs. James A. Cobb
Chain Bridge Road. James II. Hayes.
Miner, Mrs. A. NJ. Curtis,
Magruder. E. NJ. Hewlett.
Montgomery. DR.. c. w Chiids.
Phillips. DR.. James Mckee.
Reno. Miss n. H. Burroughs.
Stevens. Rev. W. V. Tunnel
Wilson, Benjamin +. Davis: c. \. Fleet
wood. presiding.
Wormley. Rev. y. W. Hays.
Sumner, E. NJ. Hewlett.
Eleventh Division.
Erightwood. Ferdinand D. Whitby.
Bruce. Rev. James Fl. Bradford
Bunker Hill Road. George Warren.
Cook. James Fl. Stewart.
Fort S,ocum. A. H. Huff.
Garnet, Elra c. Palmer.
Garrison, W. c. chase.
Langston, Rosetta F.. Lawson
Military Road. Ferd .. Whitby.
Mott. Mrs. B. K. Bruce: DIR. John r.
Francis, presiding.
Orphans Home NJ w. Gibbs
Patterson, ArmoEd W. Scott
Slater, y. B. Marshall.
Twelfth Division.
Banneker. John H. Myers.
Burrville. John w. Bird.
Deanwood, Lieut.. r. f. S. Toomey.
Douglass. E.. 4. Patten
Ivy City. William H. Honn.
Jones, Shelby Davidson.
Logan. Judge r. H. Terrell
Lovejoy, F. D. Lee.
Payne, Miss E. F. G. Merritt
Simmons. DR.. Stuart c. Johnson.
Smothers,. j. F.. Collins.
Thirteenth Division.
Ambush, Thomas L. Jones.
Bell. l.. NJ King.
Birney. r. r. Horner.
Bowen. Capt. George Watkins.
Cardo2o, DR.. p. j. Byrne.
Garfield, William H. Liverpool.
Giddings, Edward G. Brooks.
Lincoln, Rev. Sylvester l.. CorrotherS.
Randall, Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Syphax, Maj. Charles r. Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
NEW FORM OF MONEY ORDER.
Expected to Save Government
100000 a Year.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has ap-
proved a new money order form to con-
form with the new law enacted few
days ago by Congress. The new law,
which was recommended by him. repeats
that portion of section 1885 Of the Revised
Statutes which provides that 'postmasters
issuing a money order shall send a no
tice thereof by mail. without delay, to
the postmaster on whom it Is drawn
BY eliminating this advice to postmas-
tiers it is estibated that more than $500
Geo a year will be saved the government.
The new form is two and one-half
inches longer than the one in use at the
present time. 1t consists of stub, order
with marginal check, coupon to be re-
t,ined bv the postmaster where payment
is mace and receipt for the remit.er.
Both order and coupon are to be mailed
nv the remitter to the person in whose
favor the order is drawn
The new form will be put into use as
soon as the public printer can secure
safety paper Of the new size and begin
printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

ish birth. he is also an American citizen
ana entitled to all the rights and priv
ileges incident to his citizenship.
Under the treaty between the United
States and Russia of December Is. 1899,
American citizens are granted the liberty
to sojourn and reside in an parts of
Russian territories
On behalf of Mr.. Hammerstein | pro-
test against his exclusion from Russia
and request the Department of State to
protest to the Russian government
against Its action in the matter, and de-
mand reconsideration and reversal
thereof and the granting of permission
to the Russian consul general at London
to wise Mr.. Hammersteins passport"
The Secretary of State has informed
Mr.. Hammerstein's attorney that the
action of the Russian government in the
matter is final, So far as this government,
is concerned. The officials of the State
Department say that, as this government,
has no power to reverse the action taken
the incident is closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
REPAIRS TO RIVER CRAFT.
Lighter Belonging to the John Mil.
Ter Company to Be Rehuilt

one or the large brick-carrying lighters
belonging to the John Miller COMPANY of
this city was yesterday hauled out on the
marine railway at Benefits boatyard 70
be rebuilt All unsound timbers in tho
vessel are to be renewed and considsra bile
planking will also be DONE and the yes
sci will be put in thorough order for
service. She is used to transport bricks
and brick-making clay from Little Hunt
ing creek to this city.
The sioop Lady Franklin is lying i'm the
dock at the nth street wharf having her
ca bin rebuilt and other work done to he,
to fit her for active service on the river
during the summer. She will be ready to
go into service about the middle or END
Of the coming week.
The schooners Columbia r. c. and Car.
RE E. Wright, we'll known traders a,
this port, are at Baltimore shipyard
for attention to hull and other repai,
work preparatory TO q sumu1er service or
cbesc1eake hrs asoA na srfha;Aris0,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
MASONIC.

LODGES.
June i3-Dswson. No IT, NJ. N.
Arminius. No. %. E. A.
June l4-Federal. No. I. +. {.
Acacia. No IL. F. e. and lecture.
Takoma. No. ~. T.. 4.
June lJ-Washinston Centennial. No. IA.
NJ NJ.
Osiris. No. &c. F.. 4.
June lG-Naval. No. 4. NJ. NJ.
la Fayette. No. 10. evening with
the choir.
June 1'-t olumbia. No. 3. N. NJ.
Hiram, No. 10. r. {.
Not bulletined
Stansbury. No. -: VIM. II: Sin
sleton. No. 80: Lebanon. No. I.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jrnc Mount Vernon. No. 3. mark; .,
r?,e% : W. No. $, P. Nj. and
N. F.. NJ. =,
NJ. +. NJ
June 17-School Of instruction.
Not bulletined-
Hiram: No. 10; Anacostia. No.
KNIGHTS II TF ETiThsMo sddMNMgA;Ss 3
June 1l-Columbia. No: =: Red Cross
Not buletined-
De Mo.ay. No. I: Potomac. No. j.
CRYPTIC MASONRY.
June 16-Adoniram Council. No. .. II. and
s. NJ. degrees.
ANCIENT 4 ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
June 14-Mithras Lodge OF Perfection at
1:30 pm. 4th to 18th degrees:
at pm. nth degree, full
June 1J-Evangeiist Chapter. Rose Croi4,
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
June l3-Temple. No. 3D..
June 1f-Elecfa, No. >: Bethlehem. No 4.
Innr 15-Areme. No. 10.
June 1G-Esther. No ;.
June 17-Mar,ha. No. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Better Tenleytown Service.
TO PLAY FOR FREsH-AIR FUND
Newspaper and Chamber of Com
merce Mines to Meet.

The All-Washington Newspaper team
has accepted a challenge to wipe up
the diamond with the Chamber or
Commerce aggregation that has been
making clean sweep. The game will
be played Wednesday afternoon, June Do
at American League Park, for the bene-
fit of the fresh-air fund of the Tubercu-
losis Society The proceeds will be turned
over to Gen. George NJ. Sternberg for
that purpose.
Coach Phil King of the Chamber team,
is putting his men through grueling prac-
tce on the White Lot to round them into
form to defend their laurels. Coach
King said that he was full of confidence,
but working hard.
The newspaper team will be selected
from the four local papers. Twenty
candidates are in the field for positions,
and daily practice begins Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
SCHOONER IN COLLISION.
The Boughton Passing Vineyard
Haven With Rigging Gone.

The four-masted schooner Van Alyns
Boughton. from Philadelphia for Ports
mouth. n. H.. is reported as having pass
ed Vineyard Haven Wednesday last with
jibboom and forward rigging gone as II
In collision. 1t is thought that the
BOughton is the unknown schooner that
was in collision with the barge Somerset
OF the Dougherty fleet off Brandywine
shoals in the latter part of last week.
The Somerset with two other barges was
in tow of the tug Defiance bound from
Philadelphia for Lyon. Mass, and was
at anchor on the night of June 2 uben
she was struck by the schooner and cut
TO the waters edge. Hard efforts on the
part of the crew of the barge kent her
anoat nntl temporary repairs could be
to her destination AP
me Somerset is a frequent visitor TO
TINS port with coal and other cargoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Wise of Passport Denied.

At the time of Mr.. Hammerstein's de-
parture for Europe he obtained from the
Secretary of state an American passport.
having in mind visit to Russia TO look
over a Russian ballet at ST. Petersburg
This passport had to be viseed by the Rus
sian consular agent at the immediate
point of departure for the Russian IRON
tier.
In accordance with this rule. the pass
port was presented May > to the Russian
consular agent at London by Mr.. Ham
merstein's attorney Edwin b. Root OF
New York The consular agent refused
to wise the passport without speciai per
mission from the minister OF interior at
st. Petersburg. the rule governing the
action of the Russian consular agents
being that the passport of no one OF the
Hebrew race should be viseed except Tor
members of commercial houses or their
travelling statesmen
The minister of foreign affairs in Rus
STA refused the request TO wise the pass
mort and so advised the American charge
d'affaires at st. Petersburg and the con-
sular agent at London. Mr. Root there
upon protested to the Secretary OF state
against the action of the Russian gov
eminent, and demanded reconsidera-
ton and reversal thereof and the grant
ing of permission TO wise the passport
Protest of Hammerstein's Lawyer.
In his letter to the Secretary OF State
Mr. Root said:
MIR. Hammerstein is American citi
zen of German birth. having been natu
rallied in the county of New York on the
doth day Of January. 1874. Since that
time he has resided continuously in thu
atty of New York and has taken an active
and prominent part in the affairs of the
city
Although Mr.. HammeTstein il Ok S~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
June 13-Covenant. No. ID: Langdon, No.
Is. and Union, No. ii, degree
work. Beacon. No. Is. and Ex-
celsior. No. II. regular business.
June 14-Golden Rule, No. 81: Phoenix,
No. Is. and Amity. No. q. de-
gree work. Washington, No.
q. regular business.
June 15-Eastern. No. Z. and Harmony,
No. o. degree work. Federal
City. No. 20. and Friendship,
No. 12. regular business.
June 16-Columbia. No. 10. degree work.
Salem. No. %. regular business.
June 1I-Central. No. ]. and Metropolis,
No. Is. degree work.
ENCAMPMENTS.
June 14-Fred ID. Stuart. No. Z. degree
work and election of officers.
June l5-Mount Nebo. No. q. degree work
and election Of officers.
June 11-Magenenu. No. 1. degree work
and election of officers.
REBEKAH DEGREE.
June 13-Esther Lodge. No. :. degree
work and nomination of officers.
June 15-Ruth Lodge. No. 2 degree
work and election of officers.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
June 13-Canton Washington, No. /,
weekly drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Four May Be Pardoned.

This is supported by another report to
the effect that the four checkers of the
company who were convicted with Oliver
Splitter at the first sugar fraud trial last
December will be rardoned soon as the
result of intercession in their behalf by
Mr.. Stimson. 1t is said that the special
prosecutor believes that the underings,
who merely obeyed orders. have suffered
enough for their part in the frauds and
deserve their liberty as much as Oliver
Splitter. who was pardoned by President
Taft after he had served three months
in the federal prison at Atlanta.
Both Heike and Gerbracht received the
verdict without show of emotion, while
Berdernagel smiled as the foreman an
nounced that the jury had been unable to
agree in his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Progress on Warships.

William l.. Penn died Friday at Roa-
noke, Va, aged seventy-siX years. of
apopiexy. For twenty years he had been
a member OF the wholesale grocery firm
loe Barrow, Penn & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Amaranth Lodge. No. g. at the North
east Temple Monday evening entertained
a large assemblage of the fraternity at n
smoker. A pleasing program was carried
out. and short talks by members helped
to enliyen the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

master of exchequer Frank b. Crown
grand master-at-arms. George w. Haley;
grand inner guard, Robert w. Sroufe:
grand outer guard. Richard s. Sebastian
and grand lecturer, Mark Stearman.
The following committees selected by
the Chancellors' Association will have
charge of the details of the exercises, the
appointments being made by the granl
chancellor, Harry p. Wiley:
Committee on necrology-H. j. Gasson.
chairman: Charles Boyd and j. {. Tap
pan.
Committee on musc-T. a. BNnum.
chairman; William f. Poole and r.
SAufe.
Committee on speakers-S. III. Bassett
cha ;rman: c. w. Henderson and NJ. w.
Moore, jr
Committee on invitation. program AMI
printing-H. NJ Vandervort. chairman,
G. B. Tallman and A. W. Leake.
Committee on hall and decoratons-M.
h. Crowther. chairman; G. w. Haley and
w. A. Widing
Committee on electrical effects. 8
Prescott. chairman.
Committee on reception chancellor
communicable. c. Glading, n. NJ. Van
dervort c. s. Jones, NJ. c. Harmon, A. I.
Jarboe F. Wooster. w. r. Poole. w. A.
Widing. T. E. Mullican. w. T. Essex, L.
Sellers. NJ. E. Crowther. q. Cerrone. IA.
w. Moore. jr.. +. c. Snyder and J. NJ.
Thompson.
The holding of these services annually
is directed by the supreme laws of the
order. The ceremoniex include rftualistic
services in addition to the program 10 be
presented. The branches Of the order,
the Uniform Rank and the Pythian Sis
tiers, will attend in a body. and the mem
bers OF the order generally. their families
and friends are invited to be present The
exercises will begin at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
TRAILER CAR TO GO

Continued From First Page)
mission. due directly or Indirectly to
it's efforts. among others the new
schedules reducing the Roadway of cars
operated during rush hours. thereby
providing more frequent service: notably
on the 14th street line. through car
service into the city on the Brightwood
line, as well as on the Columbia and
the Washington, Baltimore and An
napols lines: new and improved service
over existing and new lines, furnishing
certain sections Of the city with service
that had none before: the new and i'm
proved type OF equipment placed on the
several lines, and the marked improve
ment in the condition of car equip
ments generally. both in connection
with safety devices and the comfort
and convenience of the cars. due to
orders of the interstate commerce COM
mission. recommended by the District
commission, and relating to tenders,
brakes, fiat wheels. guard rails. loose
parts, and to the heating and cleanli-
ness of cars
Better Tenleytown Service.
The improvement Of the roadbed and
the introduction of air brakes on the
Tenleytown line are specially referred to.
In concluding the District commission
adds:
These and other Improvements. to-
sether with the partial elimination of
trailers have added much to the comfort
convenience and safety of the travelling
public. and this commission is pleased to
note that there appears to be general
tendency on the part of the railway COM
panies to continue this policy and main
tain an efficient, safe and up-to-date serv-
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Harmony Lodge. No. q. conferred the
ESQUIRE rank on three pages Thursday
evening at the Pythian Temple and an
nounced for the next convention the third
rank in amplified form.