davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Fred Barker, IL Sherwood.
George Phillips. so Homer.
Theodore Fink, 20 Jerome.
Seymour Pingelly. II Noble.
Geo. O'Maley, 941 Vermont.
Stanley Latarski 121 Illinois
Joseph Kloka. 368 Superior.
Fred Geo. Austin, iii Field.
Louis Gardella. 262 Fort.
Walter Stulz, FL Waterloo.
George Briggs, "a Linden.
VIM. Janusch, 2s2 Third.
John Geneva, 81 Dane.
Clifford Crook, 10 Myrtle.
John Grutza. 621 Palmer.
stanley Przybylinski. ga Garfield.
Joseph Kulk, 7S4 Dubois.
Stanley Stick, 255 Alexandrine.
Ladislaus Przybylowski. 155 Dubois
Robert Quirk 231 Vermont.
John Brown, s54 Hubbard.
Joseph Sonsara, 1924 st. Aubin.
BOYS
Frederick Miller, 1888 Fort.
william Stapleton, Jr., 266 Seyburn
Roy Anderson, 90 Jerome.
Frederick Nanassche,-b21 Chippewa
Anthony Krzeminski, is Flowers.
Louis Malik. 234 Brady.
John Morris. 555 Baker.
David WynkoOp, SOS Michigan.
Joseph Du Rocher. I2S Lawndale.
La Nern Grimm. Sig Crawford.
Charles T.. Pokorny. as Michigan.
Roman Schanzer 70 Scott.
Otto Gamroth, 60 Thirty-third.
Gordon Wismer, IL Beech.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-I a. m.
and every two hours TO p M; Sundays
oniy III %. m Through locals. a IN.
and every two hours TO p. m. hourly
IN 3 u. m. including limiteds, hourly 10
II n I'm shore line TO Mt Clemens
6.2S a. m, hourly TO il:2s p IN.
FLINT LIMITEDS-e7 Is a. m. s:ss
+, m sl2:g5 ps-m9i35 D. M s+:3b p.
IN Through locals. 7 a. m, every two
tn,,YS Ia y fft..-pxford- nly-11 D. m
Stint sundays only. III y. m To Romeo.
a m. S a. m. and every two hours To
NtkcISsoN LILdITEDS--s:i5 a m and
o,.srv two hours TO 6:l5 p. m. Through
,eNcais a. m. aud every two hours 20
m. Ann Arbor only. a. m. e:So p.
10 m. 10 p. m, Il p. m. Worthwhile
nniv $40 a. m, hourly TO S:s0 y m.
40 d. m. p. m. III y m saline cars
fre Tot 'rpo LIMITEDs--7:2o a m. ana
every two hours to 5:So 2 m saturday
ana sunday. 7:20 y m. Through locals.
S.Sa m. and hourly 20 S:s0 y m.
SiSnroe only, . so u. m. n D. m.
"'yXvyANDOTTE DIv-B:s3 a. m. half
hourly TO s.ss p IN. hourly TO ii:ss
p. PSoNTIAc DIv.--s a m. 20 20 30 min.
service to sac p. m. hourly 20 ivsSs
n M N u m. Birmingham only. II m
ORCHARD LAKE DlV.-s a m.
hourly 20 III .. m
srhe.. cars run through 20 saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
.WHELAN GIVEN
7. ANOTHER Term
Nomination for Collector of Customs
Sent To Senate on Recommendation
of Senator Burrows.

Announcement comes from Wash.
ington. Monday, that President Taft
hsr sent TO the senate the nomina-
ton of John b. Whelan for reap
pointment as collector of customs for
the district OF Detroit. The nomina-
ton Is made on the recommendation
OF Senator Burrows and sets at rest
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
DEPUTIES sNOWBOUND.
Grandt and Grace UP North lnvesti
gatirg Murder Mystery.

Sheriff Baston Is trying in vain to
get into communication with his depu-
ties, Rudolph Grandt and William
Grace, who are in the northern part
of the state. OH an investigation OF
the Highland Park murder mystery.
The deputies are snowbound on n
train somewhere near Summit City.
They started out to seek friend OF
Obed Westgate. The authorities have
learned nothing of importance con.
corning the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

waclaw schimelski. ~, Sylvia sulen-
ska. 10.
10.
John j. Hartei. so; May Crohen. rs.
Michael Olivia, 90: Anna Yocek. %
Arthur Hofer. &c; Mary Budnick, "a
Lee DE Nike 80. Detroit; Maud H.
Styles, 26, Highland Park.
August Mudlaff, Ill Rosa Koss, Is
Edward Steinke, 30 Olive Strong, 20.
William Hoffman. "a, Detroit; Mary
Haag. ~, Huron county.
Victor Sanders, 40; Eufemia Leager.
80
Steve Petrowske. 81; Mary Masurek.
John -Nokl. p. Cleveland; Rose Elan
ders, Is, same.
Schwartz, 20, same.
George w. DeLisle, 81, Trenton; Efhe
X Smith, 2S, Highland Park.
Charles Guestschaw, FL; Julia Ell
liott, Is.
stanislaus Yenska. 80; Mary Blake
20.
waiydsIaus Pierawski. IS; Rosalia
Sala. 20.
Simon Pudelko, %: Joseph Kacar-
oska, 20.
Antoni Delakta. %; Antonina Maj
donska, Is.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

man came over and said that he didn't
know things had gone so far. | told
him he was brute and | wanted him
to keep away from me, that | had
asked no mercy and would exercise
none. Then he choked me and showed
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
Pay As You Enter Car Cooperation

New YORK, December TO, 1910.
The Board Of Directors have this day
declared a quarterly dividend OF one
ana three-quarters per cent tAes) on
the Preferred stock OF this Company.
payable January H. 1911, to stockholi-
err OF record az the close OF business
December 81. 1910 Checks will De
mailed by the Standard Trust Company
:" wM. A. KERR. Asst Treasurer. !.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
HOW DO THE LOAN
COMPANIES DO IT?

drop OF clutches Under the Rus
sell Safe foundation sharks have Just been
New planned through the
the regulations these
salary loan companies in Detroit and the establishment company %
the sharks out Of business but heard some stories OBJ
indicate still hourshns
that the only thing that to do that the d
will without delay
will blum afraid all they
while frightened
III Ike
glad to help them possible
adv In To H.
wou e
I
A. E VI
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"

o
addresseI Detroi ACCOMPANIED
withheld
me-. win be carefully nvestgatsd) =
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
DIED.

CLEAvER--Jan. I. at the residence Of
her daughter, S61 Merrick-ave.. Hell
en- Black. beloved wife Of James w.
Cleaver. Burial At Caro-. Mich, Tues
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
MEETING NOTICE.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETINd-The reg
ular annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Detroit city Gas Co.
company, In Detroit, Mich, on Mon
day, Jan. %, 1911, at o'clock y. m.
CHARLES s. RITTER
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
Woman Of 20 Sues o. U. r.

Anna Adams, aged 40 years, began
suit against the ID. u. r. in Judge
Hosmer's court, Monday. The aged
lady claims that car started az she
was attempting to get aboard, causing
her TO fall and sustain permanent in
juries. She asks for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

The Philadelphia firm Is equipping
the new college Of engineering at Port
Arthur, Manchuria, with standard
electrical measuring instruments.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
HELP wANTEp-saALE.

ABLE -BODIED MEN WANTED for the
II. s. Marine Corps, between the ages
OF 10 and So Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
possible. Food, clothing. quarters
and medical attention free. After 30
years service can retire with Is par
cent. of pay and allowances. Ser
vice on board ship and ashore In all
parts of the world Apply at U. 8,
Marine Corps Recruiting Office. 70
w Forrest. Detroit. Mich.
DIE SINKERs-First- class, wanted for
drop forging dies. Highest wages
paid No labor trouble. Apply Fay
cite r. Plumb. Inc. Tucker and
James-sts., Bridesbufg, Phila.
TOOL MAKER, dye maker. machinist.
j. AZ L. operators, gear cutter, sticker,
knife grinder. CENTRAL. 20 Fort
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

WORK WANTED-sober gentleman,
single. AT any thing not too mental
nor Iaborious. age 80, residence IN
Detroit 40 years Don't drink nor
use tobacco Frank Baldwin. 5s EliH-
abeth west.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
HELP wANTED--FEnALE.
THE STRASBURG


yvANTED--A country store TO manage
or buy out. or position as manager
of branch for groceries. hardware or
cereals: 1000 or more security w
IA Face. r. f. ID. No. ?. olivet
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

II beats me how these salary loan
sharks still keep in business when We
have ordinances, a reliable competing
company that offers much lower rates
and widespread publicity given TO
their methods of bleeding the last
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

l have no inside information on Mr..
Rowan, but from the outside ! may
say that do not like his proposition
for cent. The first thing that savors
of misrepresentation is the letter
head with the address of the "mail-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
FOR sALE-FARMs.

10 A. 2s miles from Detroit. 4 mi from
Belleville. good frame house, z-story
1Sx26 and 16x22 with cellar, barn
3sx5O. IS a. cleared, 8 q. OF TIMBER
only S14O0. A big snap.
a a. close to Detroit, 6-room mouse.
30x40 barn. other outbuildings. only
20 a. close 10 the above places. lots
of good buildings. only si.soo ana
fine land.
so a. close to Fenton, nrst-class
buildings, only $500.
1870 a, Hillsdaie county, Groom
house, finished with oak and furnace,
basement parn 32x42, and other good
buildings, only $1,000. VIII ex-
change for small farm.
12S a, Calhoun CO., a. orcaaru'
2 a. timber l2-r. house. with cellar.
3sx42 barn. horse barn sex4S:. COW
barn 36x46, poultry house l2xSs Win
basement hog house 22xls, TOOL
house iSxIs, granary 14x20. lots OF
email fruit. windmill, tanks only 700
per a. This Is a snap.
100 a st. Clair CO. near faie'
good buildings and soil. only $s,VVv
Come in and see my exhioit o.
Newaygo county crops and SOIL 1
have the best of snaps in Michigan
fruit lands from $40 TO $50 per acre.
FRANK E BRIGGS,
THE FARM MAN.
5Os-g Majestic Bldg.
DETROIT, MICH. NJ. 100.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

FoR sALE--BusINEss PROPERTY.
75-FT WIDE LOT on Seminole, be-
tween Agnes and St Paul Mrs. o.
Roth. 2ss Concord-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

sThess cars run through 10 sss'ns~'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-28
Tourist Sleepers

n yon are Interest,
"a I vl'i send ven
= coVy ~ Tourist
Sleeper Excursions
and ether literature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
GOOD TEMPLARS.

Members Of the international Order of
Good Templars, near Che close of an
eventful year for the order at large,
have been busy recently with plans and
work to strengthen fellowship between
members and lodges, and promote the
growth of the order in this jurisdiction.
Perseverance Lodge, No. ., met in Ma
sonic Temple, street, with a large at
tendance. William T. Hammer, chief
templar presided. The initiatory degree
was conferred, and pending business was
transacted. A social session was called
and enjoyed, and a programme rendered.
Mrs. Grace Wilkinson, pianist, led in
the song service.
Misses HUFF, Schosser. Boss, and Dee
entertained with a quartet; Miss Gar
vey and Miss Wilkinson gave recitations;
Miss NARROW read an original paper, and
Mrs. Corby read a selection; Miss WillHin-
son gave a piano recital, and Miss Boss
gave a vocal solo; Mrs. Boss read an
original paper; Miss Long gave q mono
logue. and the Misses Hun. Schlosser,
and Boss entertained with trios.
Loyal Lodge, No. 3, held a pleasant ses-
sion in Donohue's Hall, 314 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, Saturday evening, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Lawson, chief templar.
Miss Laura r. Church, grand secretary,
and chief templar of Minnehaha Lodge,
was guest of honor. Routine business
was transacted, and a plan for a lodge
benefit entertainment was considered and
agreed upon. On suggestion of Miss
Church, II was agreed to make II a
joint affair, with Minnehaha Lodge as
partner.
Minnehaha Lodge. No. l, held a special
session at the home of its chief templar.
433 New Jersey avenue southeast, Tues
day evening Reports OF officers were
received and approved, and some matters
pertaining to the pending Grand Lodge
session were acted upon. Mrs. Lawson,
Mrs. Kalstrom, and Mr.. A. B. White,
OF Loyal Lodge, were present, as MEM
bers of joint committee on lodge enter
tainment, and the proposition for Joint
action was agreed TO, the entertainment
to open in Donohue's Hall. Saturday
evening, the 18th of December
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
ROYAL NEIGHBORS.

Myria B. Enright was chosen as the
name Of the new camp OF Royal Neigh
bors OF America which was organized on
Friday night at East Washington Hall
The camp was instituted by Mrs. Martha
McCaffery, city supervising deputy, as
sisted by Mrs. H. H. Millard, Mrs. K. P.
Ayler, and Mrs. Piggott. The following
officers were elected: Oracle, Alice v.
Duncan: vice oracle, Margaret Cockrell;
chancellor, Annie r. Alsop: recorder,
Ruth L. Ayler: receiver, Blanche c. Con-
rad: marshal. Bertha Erickson; inner SEN
tinel, Rose v. Elliot: outer sentinel. Ionic
Enright; board of managers, II. II. Mil
lard. Laura Brown. and Lulu Reynolds
physician, NJ. J. Gallagher. The oracle
appointed Cena Hammer past oracle and
Loretta NJ. Bray assistant marshal. The
newly elected officers were installed by
Mrs. Ida Swiggott, State supervising
deputy, assisted by Mrs. Ayler and Mrs.
Piggott. Addresses were made by Mrs.
Swiggett State Lecturer of the Modern
Woodmen of America II. II. Willard, and
District Deputy of the Modern Woodmen
William McCaffrey. After the meeting
adjourned refreshments were served. The
next meeting of the camp will be held
Friday, December Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

No. 6, and Mrs, E. Stevenson, Pocahontas
Of White Eagle Council No. L
Mrs. Marten announced the death OF
Mrs. S. Edelin,, member of Waneta
Council. No. 8, who died suddenly Tues
day night. Mrs. Edelin, had been a life
member of the Degree of Pocahontas,
and on the suggestion of Great Prophet
James w. Allison the assemblage arose
and stood with bowed heads IN silence
for one minute in respect to her mem
DRY.
Great Prophet Allison read extracts
from the report OF the advisory board Of
the orphans fund of the Great Council
of the order in the United States for
the past year, which showed that 956
orphans had been cared for. At the con-
clusion Of the exercises corn and venison
in abundance were served by the women
of the council.
Great Sachem John NJ. Kemper and
great chiefs will conclude their series of
annual visitations with visit to Seneca
Tribe, No. II, next Friday night. This
tribe, which is the home tribe of the
great sachem, is making elaborate prep
arations for their reception.
The tribes and councils will attend
special services at the First Methodist
Protestant Church tonight. Rev. w. A.
Melvin, pastor, who Is a member of the
order. will preach, and special music
has been provided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

One Of the largest meetings of Wash
ington Council this year was held last
Tuesday, evening. under the direction of
Grand Knight George r. Repetti. Much
business OF Importance, not only to the
council. but to the order at large in this
Jurisdiction was transacted. After the
business meeting a social session was
held under direction OF the lecturer, DR..
]. Bawn Thompson.
Carroll Council held largely attended
dancing party at the hall on Thanks
giving eve.
The State deputy has announced that
there will be an exemplification of the
third degree by Daniel J. Griffin, State
deputy of New York. The details of the
arrangements will be in charge of Dis
trict Deputy W. P. Normoyle.
4 joint first and second degree will be
held on Friday, December Is, for which
arrangements are also now being made.
The annual elections OF officers for the
year 1912 will be held at the first meet
ing of each Of the councils during the
present month. There will be joint in
stallation of the officers of all the coun-
ellis during the first week of January,
at date yet to be set.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
FRATERNAL SOCIETY NOTES

H. Crew and W. w. MILAN and others
also made short addresses. In the name
of the lodge and with words of great
commentator for his faithful services
as member of this lodge and as grand
master, Grand Representative MILAN pre-
scented Grand Master Thomas j. Gates
with a beautiful cut-glass water set, with
a silver-mounted mirror waiter The
grand master responded in feeling
manner. - =.
At the session in the lodge room.
Thomas F. Fowler, past grand master,
made an address, in which he stated that
1t was his pleasure and honor to have
had the opportunity of meeting and shak-
ing hands with Past Grand Sire Thomas
w. Wildey, the founder OF the order, on
the occasion of his last visit to this juris-
dictIon in 1855. Very few of the present
members of the order in this jurisdiction,
it is believed can look back to that event
and state that they had the same pleas
ure and honor. The auditorium was pro-
fusely decorated with palms, ferns, cut
flowers, and the emblems Of the order,
and the banquet was enlivened by music
by an orchestra
The grand master and his officers Of
the 1. o. o. F., paid Covenant Lodge, No.
Is, /. o. o. F., the home lodge of Grand
last Monday night. There was a good
attendance Of members and the reports
of the examining officials showed that
although this lodge has been called upon
to bury nine members during the past
year, the treasury is in good condition
and the lodge is prosperous. Short adj
dresses were made by Grand Master
Gates, Grand Representative Crew, and
others, after which those present ad-
journed to the banquet room, where re-
freshments were served, interpreted
with remarks by Grand Warden f. ID.
Thompson, Grand Marshal F. E. Rapp,
and several others.
1t is apparent from reports now being
received from the subordinate lodges Of
J. o. o. F. by Grand Secretary w. E.
Clapp that a majority of the lodges in
this Jurisdiction are putting forth an
extra effort to add to their membership
during the last month of the present year,
as applications are being reported week
" from several of the lodges and several
have degree work for this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
LADIES OF THE MACCABEEs.

National Hive, No. l, Ladies' OF the
Maccabees of the World. gave a unique
and entertaining bazaar last Friday night
at Pythian Temple. The bazaar was de-
scribed as an advertising party, and
each lady in charge of a booth was cos
TUNED to advertise the commodity she
was selling.
Some of the well-known advertisements
represented by the ladies in costume
were Aunt Jemima Baking Powder, Aunty
Drudge, Fels Naptha Soap, Martha Wash
ington Candy, Spear Mint Chewing Gum,
Corby's Mothers Bread, and Baker
Cocoa.
The first prize, a mantel ornament, was
awarded to Mrs. Hebrew. who imperson-
ated Aunt Jemima. The second prize
went to Mrs. Graham as Aunty Drudge,
and the third prize to Miss Campbell as
Martha Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03

by Past Grand Commander Andrew
Wilson and Deputy Grand Commander
L. H. Patterson. OF Golden Commandery.
A programme was given as follpws:
Reading. by George Redway; vocal Solo
by Walter E. Allen; piano solo, by Mrs.
NJ. S. Allen, and piano solo, by Prof.
Garland.
Noble Commander Connover announced
that Goodwill Commandery would cele-
brate its meeting No. 1000 December 49,
to which all members and their friends
are invited. Grand Commander Fowler
announced the grand visitation to Bal
timore Commandery on Wednesday, De-
cember s. The special car over the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway will leave Fifteenth street and
New York avenue at sos o'clock We'd
nesday night, and a large delegation Is
going to make the trip.
The prize committee has announced
the premiums for the officers rendering
the ritual the best, which will be a sci
of handsome badges, which will be an
exact reproduction of the officers
badges, only smaller, and of solid gold
Other prizes will be announced later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
RED MEMS CALENDAR.

December 4-Osage Tribe, No. g. Fifth and G
streets northwest, and Oneita Council. No. 2, de
gree of PoCahCntas. Masonic Hall. AnacOatia.
December 5-Idaho Tribe No. Is Northeast Tenn
pie Twelfth and streets northeast; Seltese Tribe
No. Is, bank hall, Seventh and d streets north
west OsCeoh Tribe, No. le Masonic Hall. Tennally
town and Waneta Council No. 6. degree Of Poca
huntas Fifth and G streets northwest.
December 6-White Eagle Council No. e. degree
Of PoCahontas. Fifth and G streets northwest.
December logan Tribe No. 6. Red Mans Hall
Wisconsin avenue and streets northwest, anC
Sioux Tribe No. Is, Odd Fellows Hall, K street
between Fuur-and-a half and Sixth streets south
west.
December s-Seneca Tribe. No. II, 3l6 Pennsyl
vania avenue southeast; Mineola Tribe. No. "a
Masonic Hall Auacostia White Eagle Tribe, No
L. Fifth and G streets northwest, and Idaho Coun
Gil No l. degree Of Pocahontas Northeast Temple
Twelfth and H streets northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.
SUBORDINATE LODGES

December 4-COreuant. No. L; Beacon. No 49,:
Excelsior, No. Il, and Lanrd0n, No. IS, regular
business. Union No. L.. degree work
December 5-WashnEton. No. Z: Golden Rule
No. n, and Amity, No. 2, degree work. Phoenix
No. g. regular business
December 6-Eastcrn, No 7: Harmony, No. 9. and
Federal City No. %, degre, WON. Friendship No
y. regular business.
December 7-Columbia. No. 70. degree vors
Salem, No. =. regular business
December s-Central, No. !. degree work. NIetrop-
oils No. Is, reg p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The annual visitation of Germania
Lodge, No. IS, was made by Grand Chan
cellor s. H. Bassett and his associate
Grand Lodge officers, Tuesday evening,
at Pythlan Temple.
The reports show the lodge to have
lost six of its members by death during
the year, but it's finances are in splendid
condition. The manner in which the
lodge had cared for the sick brought
forth words of commentator from the
grand chancellor. Supreme Representa-
tive T. A. Bynum was the speaker OF
the evening.
. Myrtle Lodge, No %, conferred the
rank of knight upon three candidates
Tuesday evening. The hall was well filled
with members and visitors. Grand
Master of ExcheQuer Frank B. Crown
had charge of the floor work Short
talks were made by several of the visi-
tors present.
The annual visit to Myrtle Lodge, No
., will occur Tuesday, December 5, in
their hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Union Lodge. No. 90, enjoyed a social
evening Wednesday night. Interesting
subjects pertaining TO the welfare of the
order was discussed by several of the
members present w. A. Barnes, OF
Memphis, Tenn. spoke on Our order -
and his remarks were well received. A
smoker followed the close of regular
business.
The last of the annual visitations will
occur at Rathbone-SuperiOr Lodge, No
%. Friday evening. December 8. As this
is the home lodge of the grand chancellor
it is expected the largest crowd that has
attended any of the present visitationS
will be present on that occasion.
The committee has arranged an inter
esting programme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-03
UNITED ORDER OF THE GOLDEN
CROSS

The grand officers Of the United Order
of the Golden Cross visited Standard
and Capitol Communicates last Tuesday
night at the citadel Of Standard Com
mandery. A large number of the men,
bers of each commandery was present.
as we'll as a number of visitors. The
grand officers were received in an ad-
dress of welcome by Supreme Treasurer
John n. Ehle, which was responded 70
by Grand Commander Fowler. Follow
ing the response the grand officers as
sumed their official positions in the cita-
del. The grand commander instructed
the grand keeper of records and grand
treasurer to examine the books OF the
communicates and report to him in writ
ing later. Short addresses were made
by Supreme Representative Joseph B.
Bailey, Grand Herald George NJ. Ger
hauser, Grand Prelate Mrs. Mary A.
Dow, and others, following which a pro-
gramme was given including a vocal
solo, by Miss Girard; piano solo, by Mr..
Stevens, and a vocal solo, by Mr.. Muir
ray. Following the exercises refresh
ments were served.
The grand officers visited Goodwill
and Golden Communicates last Wednes-
day night at their citadel, 41e Tenth
street northwest: The grand officers
were received by Noble Commander
Nelson Connover, on behalf of Good
will Commandery, and Noble Command
er ]. w. Vanzant, on behalf of Golden
Commandery, after which the grand Of
ficers assumed their Official positions.
The books were examined, and report
was ordered to be made in writing
later Grand Commander John H. A.
Fowler made short address, followed