davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
COUNTY POSITIONS
FILLED BY BOARD

shortly before noon today the com.
missioners reached the applications for
the various county appointments, most
Of which were fortified by petitions.
After due deliberation, the following
we're named:
For County Physician-Dr. p. J.
MaDgan, winnemucca, at salary Of
$4,000 per month, a reduction of $500
per month from what has been hereto
fore paid.
County Physician at Lovelock-Dr.
M. West, at salary of $500 per
month, same as heretofore.
Winnemucca Policeman-E. A. Lew
is, reappointed.
Lovelock Nnightwatehman - Peter
j. Haynes.
Paradise Health ofieer--Dr. II.
Duesing.
Paradise Road Supervisor-E. b.
Freemonth.
The appointment of a county hos
pital superintendent was laid over un-
til the next meeting, in order to allow
the board time TO properly inquire in
10 the qualifications of the twenty or
more applicants.
The matter of naming an overseer
of prisoners, for which position there
are several applicants, was being con
sidered as the Silver State goes to
press. II was agreed, however, that
hereafter this official shall only be paid
for the actual number Of days EN-
. ployed
Petitions of G. II. Hardesty and A.
P. Scott. for jailers at the Lovelock
branch county Jail, laid over until
next month.
Yesterday morning the new board of
county commissioners, composed of IL.
stoker, of Lovelock, holdover, and G.
F. Haviland, Winnemucca, J. d. Brad
shaw, Paradise, met and organized by
the election of Mr.. Haviland as chair
man According 10 custom, the hold
over commissioner should have been
elected chairman, but Commissioner
stoker deemed il more expedient for
the chairman Of the board 10 reside
NJ the county seat, and accordingly
Ms Haviland was named.
Aside from approving bonds Of
township officers. the board had but
little time left yesterday for the con
siderafion Of other business. However,
iate In the afternoon james Sterling
was appointed Justice of the peace for
Paradise. and the appointment of
Justice and constable for Seven
Troughs went over until next month.
Inauguration Day at Courthouse.
Yesterday the newly elected off.
cers, as well az the holdovers, took the
oath Of office and filed their official
bonds There were but three of the
former. a. follows: G. r, Haviland and
J. D. Bradshaw, county commissioners,
and j W. Davey, county clerk. Al
though elected at the November elec-
ton, Judge Ducker and District At
torney Callahan were appointed TO
their respective Offices some weeks ago
10 GIL out the unexpired terms Of their
predecessors, made vacant by the
death Of Judge Pike. The county off
GERS reelected were :. G.. Lamb, sher-
in; s. J. Bonni6eld. recorder; II. NJ.
Leonard, assessor; F. G. Hoenstine.
treasurer; II. II. sheldon, county sur
veyor; Chris Wolf, public admins
traitor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
NEW YEAR DINNER FOR
MISS WOLF AND GUEST

On New Years day Mrs. J. n. Rog-
ers served dinner in honor OF Miss
Bertha Wolf and her guest. Miss Jean
Guessford, of San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03

j. M. Blood superintendent OF the
1910 property at Barrett Springs, was
in town yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
Operators Leave for Camp.

Yesterday morning Richard Klee-
sattle and Phil Blume, who are con
ducting mining operations at National,
left for camp in Smith IS auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
RESIGNS POSITION AT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Yesterday F. w. Koerner resigned
his position as clerk 1t the First Ma
tional bank, on account of the work
being too confning This morning the
place was filled by the appointment of
J. G. Moore, of Battle Mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03

J. l.. Stafford, leaser ON the Nam
moth mine in Star canyon, was regis
tered ut the Lafayette yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
win Paw a Visit to Mason valley.

II. A. Bradshaw came in from Para
disc valley last evening and win leave
for Mason valley ON Southern Pacific
No. 3 tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
CLERK DAvEY ISSUES
A MARRIAGE LICENSE

Today Clerk Davey issued mar
riage license TO Anna kristina Holm
aud Julius Herman Fransen, both of
Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
Leaves for southern California.

n. P. R. Hatch, proprietor Of the Ma
tional hotel, arrived in town last ev
ening in Smith auto, and will leave
tonight for Southern California in
search of health. During his absence
the hotel will be conducted by Mrs.
Hatch and William Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
Traiqht Movements.

Yesterday ear of coal was received
for f. Reinhart & Co. at the Southern
Pacific station, and today a carload OF
beer for johnson & Becker.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03
Imuroved Local Service.

The Southern Pacific, beginning with
the 27th of last month, is running q
daily local freight train each way,
Sundays excepted.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03

Fhhett & Co. are headquarters Tor
oranges, lemons and grape fruit
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03

Ebbett Co. have just received
new shipment of Baker-ized coffee, in
one and twopound cans.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-01-03

J. M. Ralston, of Mazuma, is spend
ing few days in town on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
PUTTING BRAINS INTO WORK.
Little Scientific Study Quadrupled
Pig Iron Carriers CAPACITY,

from the OUTLOOK.
No work seems more simple more un-
likely to he subject to scientific study
than the art Of carrying pig iron. This,
however. has been subjected to the most
careful scientific study. Men at Bethle-
hem, Pa. were loading pig iron on cars
at the rate of about twelve tons a day.
Certain panhandlers We're given extra
wages for doing this work. under special
direction. An attempt was made to as
certain the relation between the amount
of horsepower which eaeA man exerted
and the fatigue he incurred. Long-con-
amount of information. but, apparently,
no law. Finally, Mr.. F. W. Taylor, who
was conducting the experiment, handed
the data over to an associate who was
apt at mathematical problems. Very soon
he reported that he had discovered the
Iaw-that fatigue varied in proportion to
certain relation between the amount of
load and the period Of rest For ex-
ample. a man carrying a ninety-two-
pound pig had, in order to avoid fatigue,
to be at rest 90 per cent Of the time. The
discovery of this law involved a great
amount of data, including certain physi-
illogical facts concerning the poisonous
effects of waste tissue upon the blood
and difficult mathematic formula, includ-
ing the plotting of curves. AS result,
the pighandlers were directed exactly how
to lift and carry their loads and when
to rest. and the amount of pig iron
handled. by each man every day in
creased from twelve and a half tons to
forty-seven. OF course the men received
great advance in wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

The fourth assembly dance, given i'm
der the auspices Of Canton Washington
No. ]. Will take place Wednesday and the
committee desires. If possible, 10 have q
more enjoyable occasion than the three
prior complimentary dances commit
teo was appointed at the last session 70
provide light refreshments. Cards OF in
vitatIon tan be procured Of the officers of
the canton. and also from the suparin.
tendent OF Odd Fellows Hall
Canton Washington. No l, p. NJ. held
its monthly session Tuesday evening.
There was quite a large attendance of
the chevaliers. and much business Of i'm
pO-tance was transacted. 4 committee
OF two from Canton York of York, Pa
Col. Otto Guecke and Past Capt. Briggs
was present to advise Canton Washin gtou
that on or about June 20 fifty members
Of York Canton. their ladies and a band
of thirty-five pieces would pay this city
a visit Of two days. The committee was
made welcome and Canton Washington
appointed as committee. to make ar.
engagements to receive and entertain the
York Canton. Capt r. A. Humphrey
Lieut.. William G. Rogers. Past Capt. VII
liam II. Ernest and Chevaliers s. E
Boyce and p H. Leary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Paris Restaurants.


The cheaper restaurants Of Paris have
all put up their prices recently. The least
expensive meal to be obtained in the res
taurants frequented by foreigners costs
now at least francs. but there are still
many merchant de wins and restaurants
a prix fixe in the Latin quarter where
an appetizing If not very substantial din
ner may be had quite decently served for
a franc and half. including tip.
At the end Of the eighteenth century.
when the restaurant (as we understand
it, was invented. the most princely dinner
cost francs. Probably % francs would
not buy it today. This was served at the
then fashionable Hotel d'York in the Rue
Jacob. the picturesque old thoroughfare
on the left bank.
There were very few establishments of
this kind in Paris. but among them were
the Hotel de Bourbon In the Rue Croix
des Petits Champs, behind the Maeasins
du Louvre, where table d'hote meals were
supplied for the inclusive price Of francs
so centimes "a good round sum in those
days., and the Hotel du Nom de Jesus in
the cloisters of st. jacques de Tho
pital, where francs was the maximum
charge. These were the favorite restau-
rants at that time. The first q Ia carte
restaurants were opened in 1774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

cepted invitations to be present and VINO
are expected to speak are Supreme Cham
cellor George al. Hanson of Calais, Me. !;
Supreme Vice Chancellor Thomas J. Car
ling OF Macon, Ga, and Supreme Keep
err of Records and Seal Fred Is. Wheaton
Of Minneapolis. Minn.. besides Maj Gen.
A. j. Stobhart. commanding officer OF the
Uniform Rank: B. $. Young, supreme
1t is expected large number of Pyth-
ians and their families, including the
uniform rank membership and Pythlan
Sisters, will attend the exercises In the
auditorium OF the temple. which are free,
no card being required Tor admission.
A banquet in honor of the visitors is in
contemplation by the committee. to fol-
low the public exercises in the auditorium.
Admission to the banquet hall will be by
ticket only
The celebration is under the direction
OF the Chancellors Association. repre-
senting the subordinate lodges and affili-
ated bodies Of the Pythian order.
Union Lodge. No %. Wednesday even
Ing received fraternal visits from John
H. Holloway of Syracusians Lodge. No.
10. OF Providence. r. l.. and T. A. Kerr
Of Criterion Lodge, No 121. Norfolk. Va.
Grand Representatives Ramsey and
Muckelson, addressed the lodge.
Union Lodge will celebrate Washing
toms birthday with a lodge social and
smoker.
Active preparations are being made to
make the visit Of the Supreme Lodge Off
GERS. Maj Gen. Stobbart, and other pronb-
nent members OF the order the event Of
the year In this domain.
The visitors will attend the anniversary.
celebration and banquet Saturday even
ing and the convention of the Grand
Lodge at the Pythian Temple the follow
ing Monday evening. Washington and
Coldwell Companies will give the proper
honors to Gen. Stobbart.
Rathbone-Super;or Lodge. No. % under
Chancellor Commander Phillips is con-
tinuing the active work, it Is report ed,
which characterized the lodge last year.
At the convention Friday evening Supreme
Representative Thomas A. Bynum do
livered an address. How the Congress-
ional Record is Published" On the 24th
the chancellor commander has promised
that there will also be something worth
while
Rathbone Temple. Pythian Sisters, gave
valentine party Friday evening. Every
one received a valentine. Entertainment
features were introduced. and refresh
ments were served. The lodge closed the
year. the reports show. with the largest
membership in its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Woman's Suffrage Association.

The District Woman.s Suffrage Associa-
ton met Thursday at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Henderson. In a
debate by six students of the Central
High School as to whether the women of
this country should have equal rights
with men the affirmative was taken by
Miss Heitmuller. Mr. Writ and Miss
Geshanick, and the negative by Mr.. Cur
RE. Miss Henry and Mr.. Jones. The
judges. Miss Miracle. Miss Caipois ana
DR.. William r. Tindal. decided In favor
of the affirmative. The association pre-
scented two silver medals to the best de-
baters. one going 10 Miss Geshanick and
the other to Miss Henry. Mrs. Julia W.
Leavitt president of the association.
turned the meeting over to Mr.. Lambson.
teacher of the high school, who made
an address. The members and their
friends devoted part of the evening TO
viewing the two art galleries of Boundary
Castle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
HENRY F. DIXEY DEAD.
Old-Time Actor Had Suffered Ten
Years From PARALYSIS.

ITHACA, n. Y, February 11-Henry
Farnsworth Dixey. an old-time actor, is
dead here at tie age Of ffty-seven years
after ten years suffering from paralysis
His wife who was May Brooks, a Bos-
ton actress, is coach Of the Cornell
Masque. the college dram attic society.
Mr.. Dixey entered the profession with
the Hess and Emma Abb 1T Opera COM
panies. and later managed theaters in
New York and Philadelphia. He was
known in every state Of the Union, and
was for long while with Booth and
Augustin DAILY. He was born in Worces-
ter. Mass. and. SO far as is known, was
not related to Henry E. Dixey, well
known figure on the stage today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
s j B W VS..
By FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

VIII be taking care of her interurban
travel as do other great modern cities of
similar size.
Inc basis of compensation to capital
provided in the lease of the Partisan
subway diff
Paris Gets Share fers from
OF Operation Profits. p ans. OF a sne'
New York subways In Boston and
New York the cost of construction
Is taken as the basis for compensa-
tlon. The operating company pays
interest and sinking-fund charges on
the actual cost of construction. In
faris the company pays a certain per-
centage on each ticket sold. which
the CITY estimates will be at least
suhcient to pay interest and amorti-
Zatlon charges. The method under
which the Paris subways are being
constructed gives to the basis of COM
pensation adopted certain advantages.
not TIE least among which Is the fact
that as the traffic grows each party to
the contract-city and company-reaps
a proportionate benefit
Inc city has every inducement boil
to construct the lines as economically
as possible and to so plan them that
they viii carry the maximum number
or passengers This results from the
fact that as the city pays the cost OF
construction. 1t must rely on the pay
ment of fixed amount on each ticket
sold to make good its outlay. At the
expiration of the term Of the lease the
railway reverts without payment to
the city. The. municipality has the
right of purchase at any time after
the expiration of seven years OF opera
ton of the entire system
Substantially these features are to
be Incorporated in the pending con-
tracts Tor the new subwayS in New
York. What rewards result to capital
thus invested may be inferred from the
fact that the marlborough Company
last year paid a dividend of Il per cent.
T m o r o w-PAN-AMERICAN con-
FERENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

r. Perkins. lot at Chevy Chase: Joseph
H. Price to Thomas F. Darne, 125 acres:
Maryland Realty Syndicate Company to
Thomas Masters. four lots in Spring
Lake Park: Jefferson B. Cralle to John
T. Knott. lot at Forest Glen: Edward
T. Jones to Louis T. Clarke. 10 acres;
James .. Manion to William w. Price.
twenty-five acres, 1900: Frederick Dali
lam, trustee. to josephine D. Cronmil-
Ter. PSI acres: Granville Holsey to John
II. Holsey. fifty-flve acres.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Loretta Nc
Aztec. who died at her home near Boyds
early Thursday morning, aged ninety
one years. took place at 10 O'Clock this
morning from st. Roses Catholic
Church. at Choppers. the services being
conducted by the pastor. Rev. George
B. Harrington. Burial was in the Gene
terry near the church.
Mrs. McAtee was the widow Of John
McAtee. and before her marriage was
a Miss Umstead. She was lifelong
resident of the county. Surviving her
are five sons and two daughters. as fol-
lows: Eugene A.. John S., Theodore A..
Edward and George b. McAtee, and
Misses Josephine and Fannie McAtee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
SNOWFALL CRACKS SKULL.
Police Believe Boys Put Stone il
Missile Thrown at Companion.

NEW YORK. February 11.-Louis Apuz-
20 Of 300 East 1O1st street was struck
down last night by a SNOWFALL in which
there was a stone, the police assert. The
boy was removed to the Harlem Hospital
suffering from a fracture of the skull
The surgeons said his condition was seri-
Gus.
The youngster with several companions
had built snow fort in the back yard OF
3O4 East 1O1st street. when party OF
boys on the roof OF 3O3 East Tooth street
the house directly in the rear, rained
down snowbals on the defenders OF the
snow fortress. Finally young Apuzzo
pitched forward with blood flowing from
a wound on his head. He was hurried to
the hospital and the police began q
search for the boy who threw the missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
WALKING ARSENAL.
Negro Suspected Of Murder Has
Eight Revolyers in Possession.

RALEIGH. y. c., February 1l.--A he,
gro answering the description Of Lewis
West, the negro who killed Deputy Sher-
if Mumford at Wilson last week, was
captured last night al MaXton by the
chief Of police and placed in jail.
The negro had eight pistols on his per-
son, three of which bore numbers cor
responding to those stolen at Dunn, for
which crime the negro was originally
wanted. Also two large knives, one OF
which was bloody, and about a quart OF
cartridges, were found upon him.
Tne.e Is a fresh wound on the negro
left breast, and he has wen on the
neck, an Identification mark OF West
Fayetteville officers were communicated
with, and parties are en- route to Maxtor
In automobiles to identify the negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1AS.

The forty-seventh anniversary of the
founding Of the order OF knights of
Pythias in this city. February 10. 1904,
by thirteen members, who instituted
Washington Lodge. No. I. will be ceie-
brated in q fitting manner next Saturday
evening at the Pythian Temple.
In the auditorium at s o'clock will be
given a program OF music and addresses.
The musical numbers will be furnished
by Miss Mabel Louise Benzler. soprano;
Miss Nan Dougherty. violinist; Roland
Rodrick. baritone, and the Rebew orches-
ira, Henry W.Webcr. director.
Supreme Lodge officers who have ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
TO JOIN IN UNWILLING.
Revenue Cutter Yamacraw Ordered
to Savannah ia

The revenue cutter Yamacraw has been
ordered to Savannah. Ga. February %.
to participate in the ceremonies incident
to the unwilling Of a memorial to SOL
diers who fell in the battle OF Savannah
To take part in the festivities Of Mardi
Gras at New Orleans. February 81, the
revenue cutter Window will go to that
port in time for the event. The revenue
cutter Wfnona will go to Mobile to pertfc-
lpate In the Mardi Gras fete at that
place during the last week OF this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
FREEDOM SOUGHT BY 800.
Leavenworth Convicts Make Appli
cation to Pardon Board.

Three hundred federal convicts in
Leavenworth penitentiary have asked the
parole board to hear their applications
for release this week All the men have
served one-third Of their sentences, and.
under the law, are entitled to release il
the parole board approves.
After tine board finishes it's hearings at
Leavenworth, its first meeting at Nc
Neil's Island prison. Wash. will be held.
Later in the month some federal prison.
ers in the Michigan state prison at Lam
sing will nave a hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
STUDENTS IN DRAMA.
Georgetown University Association
to Give Benefit Entertainment.

Arrangements have been made for the
presentation Of 1.-THE Last Of the Gladia-
tors" q drama by Rev. ]. D. Mccarthy,
by Georgetown University Dramatic As
ISOLATION, at Columbia Theater. February
%. at 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
ST. Rose Technical School, conducted by
Sisters Of Charity, for the aid OF orphans,
it is explained. will receive the proceeds
of the sale Of tickets. Georgetown's
athletes and 100 students will make up
the cast.
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh. 8. j., Of the
faculty will direct the production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Would Honor Chief Justice Fuller.

In an amendment to the sundry civil
bill Senator Bacon Of Georgia proposes
the purchase OF a marble bust of the
late Chief Justice Fuller. to be placed in
the chamber of the United States Su-
preme Court. and the purchase OF an oil
portrait Of the late Chief Justice. to be
hung in the robing room Of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
MASONIC.

LODGES
stanshury. No. "a. NJ. N.
Armin!us No. % .......M. NJ.
Geo. c. whiting. No. 81,
Annual reunion
Feb. l4-Acacia. No. Is. M. NJ.
Takoma. No. %. ....F. @.
Feb 1j-Osiris No. Is. f. A.
Feb fG La Faycttc. No. 9.....-.-.F. Z.
Feb. 1I--Lebanon. No. 1..........M M. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Feb. 13-Mount Vernon. No. 3d.. Mark
Feb. II Mount IIoreb. No. 7....... Mark
Feb l1~ScbocI of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Feb 1a-Potomac. No. 3...... Called on
Feb I1-Columbia. No. 2.
Temple and Malta
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Feb. G-Adouiram Council. No. ..
Degrees
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Feb. .4-Evsncelist Chapter OF Rose
Cro.x. ....... Regular business
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Feb. l3-Temple, Ne. 10.
Feb. lI-Electa. No. .: Bethlehem, No. Z.
Feb. 15-Areme, No. 20.
Feb. 16-Esther. No. ).
Feb. 1I-Martha. No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Transfers of Realty.

Among the recent transfers of real
estate recorded In the office of the clerk
of the circuit court here are the follow
ing: John B. Larner. trustee. to Claude
w. Owen, lot in Takoma Park; Frank
Higgins to Henry T. Mobley. seventy
eight acres; George r. Bell to George D.
Meyer, ninety acres near Potomac;
Mary j. Mcdonald to John Mcdonald,
10 acres; Bessie, NJ. Smith to William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

D. Webster Groh. retired wealthy citi-
zen OF Hagerstown. Md. who had just
been fined for permitting snow to lay
upon q pavement, has begun a prosecu-
r rie o. e Enforcement Of the Ordinance nee
forbidding the obstruction Of the streets
and pavements. to clear all sidewalks Of
merchants display goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Dog at Large Without a Muzzle

Charged with allowing a dog to run at
large without a muzzle, David Parker of
1913 New Jersey avenue northwest was
arrested last evening. He deposited So
for his appearance in the Police Court to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Feb I3-Covenanf. No. Is. and Excelsior.
No. u. degree work BEACON. No.
Ii: Lanzdon. No. &c. and Tnon
No. IL. regular business.
Feb l4-Golden Rule. No. II: Washing
ton. No. G; Amity. No. p. and
Phoenix. No. .s. degree work
Feb. IL Eastern. No. :; Federal CITY,
No. 20. and Harmony. No. O. de-
gree work. Friendship. No. u,
regular business.
Feb. l6-aoumbia, No. 10. and Salem,
No. ~. degree work
Feb. 1I-Central. No. I. and Metropolis.
No. 10. degree work.
REBEkAil LOpGES
Feb. 1S-Esther, No. s. degree work
Feb. l3-RIth, No. .. and Martha Wash
inSton. No. 3. degree work
ENCAMPMENTS
Feb. l+Fred d. Stuart. No. I. degree
work.
FEB. 15-Mount Ncbo. Nc. 4 degree work,
Feb. 1t-NaCenenu. NO. 4. degree work.
PATRIARCIIS MILITANT.
feb. ~ Canton Washington. No. !. drill
aud social session.