davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

also been planned In honor OF the new
apostolic delegate, Mgr. Bonzano,
Arcnpisnop or Myrelene. put the detinls
were deferred until the next meeting OF
the committee, by which time the COM
nhttee could definitely know his plans.
IL has been definitely determined that
the members OF the order. otner tnan
those or the rourtn uegree viii parade
with their councns. the grand knIgnS
OF each council, leading the member
snip or mis- councu. ana win ms aIds De-
Ing responsipie Tor their alignment Tne
only exception TO this rule Will be IN the
case OF keane Council, whicn Will Ds
led by the Deputy Grand knight. Z. 4.
Edwards, due to the fact that the Grand
hnignt Z. W. Darr, Is the master or
the fourth degree, and viii head the
fourth degree members OF mis- district.
Tne state deputy ana me state omcers
VIII head the District Of Columbia
DIVISION.
A large attendance Of members OF
Carroll Council K. OF C. was present
Of Tuesday evening. Grand Knight
William J. MCGEE presiding. and much
business was transacted. The State de-
putty. who was present, and the grand
knight both addressed the members
urging large turnout on the part of
the council at all the various functions,
which are to take place during the next
month. The council unanimously voted
TO have a drill on Friday evening. and
on every Friday evening until the date
OF the unyeiling ceremonies.
In the absence of Grand Knight
c. W. Darr. on Thursday evening.
Deputy Grand knight c. z. Edwards
presided over an enthusiastic meeting Of
Keane Council and from the interest
manifested then will be q large attend
ance from this council In the parade
The members are taking the necessary
steps to have creditable turnout on
June s.
The fourteenth anniversary OF Kean
Council will be celebrated in the hall
on Wednesday evening. June 5. and a
committee is now hard at work making
arrangements for a memorable AFFAIR,
marking as II will the opening OF the
events In connection with the unveiling
ceremonies.
spaIdlng Council Is also making pre-
paratIons for an interesting programme
for the visitors at its meeting to be
held on June g. the details Of which have
not as yet been completed.
The regular meeting OF Potomac Coun-
ell will take place tomorrow evening,
and that OF Washington Council on
Tuesday evening.
On Thursday night. a joint exempli.
ication OF the second degree to candi-
dates from all the councils will take
place, and a large class OF candidates
E.-H.g
be exemplifed on May 2s. and again on
June .
The annual convention OF the State
Council OF the knights Of Columbus
for the District OF Columbia will be con-
vened on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
for the transaction OF all business which
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

motion OF Clarence corby. deputy grand
chief. was recommended for appoint
ment- as deputy. Oficers-eiect were In
stalled. Clarence corby officiating. as
sisted by Charles z. Lelzear and Lea
Marks.
The new officers are c. ]. Paisley,
chief templar; Miss Clara Beidler, vice
templar. George Helm. secretary; Miss
Gertrude NARROW, financial secretary;
Harold H. Marks. treasurer; Miss Nellie
N. Dee, chaplain; Wash B. Williams.
marshal; o. Bah, guard; Henry Boyn-
ton. sentinel. and william 7. Hammer,
past chief templar.
A programme. conducted by Miss
Graves, included q piano solo by Miss
Bessie MARROW; a vocal and instrumental
duet by Albert Garnstt and Miss Gladys
Wilkinson a vocal solo by Irwin Ham
mer. Miss wilkinson, accompanist; q
humorous recitation by Alfred WiIkin-
son. and q short talk on jevenile tenn
pIary by s. W. Russell.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
kNIaHTs OF coLUMBUs.

The monthly meeting Of Washington
Assembly OF the Fourth Degree OF X
OF c.. was held on Monday evening, the
presiding officer OF the assembly, r. r.
Sheehy, In the chair. A large and en-
thusiastic attendance OF the members
was present, and much business was
transacted IN connection with the par
ticipation or the members OF the as
semoIy in the parade on June g. As
the fourth degree section is TO be one
of the most attractive features OF the
parade. IT Is confidently expected that
there viii be a very large attendance or
members OF the Maryland and District
OF Columbia district. under the leader
ship OF the master, c. w. Darr.
The general executive COMMITTEES for
the local councils. K. or L., wnicn Is
making the arrangements for the COM
ing ceremonies in connection with the
unveiIIng ceremonies. met on Monday
evening, the state Deputy. L. +. har-
rington, presiding. Reports were re-
ceived from the various subcommittee,
much progress being reported IN the
arrangement or the deIaIIs. TnIs Jurls-
diction having been one OF the seven
selected by the national commission, has
arranged 20 have a fioat in the DISTINCT
SUBJECT selected py the committee. upon
accommodation OF the committee on
fioat. being The Landing or Columbus
as being appropriate Tor THIS jurisdiction.
I'ne national commission mas been ad-
vised or the selection or the subject.
The committee on decorations and n
luminations OF me Knights or Column
bus Building. submitted a very elaborate
plan which was unanimously adopted.
and the contract awarded. a report
was received from Dr. Z. 1. GrImIn, 10
the enect that the fathers or the Fran
ciscan Monastery would make arrange
ments for a grand vesper service on the
afternoon or SUNDAY. June y. ana tnat
the authorities at the Catholic Univer-
sity. ana also or Trinity CoIIege wouId
open all the buildings for the reception
and inspection or the visitors. Tne SIS
ters at TRINITY College Will also open
the O'Connor Art Gallery to the visitors.
The report was adopted and Dr. GrIrrtn
was appointed chairman OF the commit
tee TO arrange details. A reception mas
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
ODD FELLOWS, CALENDAR.
SUBORDINATE LODGES.

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
May B-Union, No. II: Bescon. No. IS. and Lang
don, No. 3. business; Covenant, No. Is, degree.
May I4-Washtngton, No 6. degree; Golden Rule
No. q. and Amity. No. z. business
May l5-Eastern, No Z; Harmony, No O. and
Federal City, No. D. degree. Fliendship, No. u
business
May B-coIumbiA, No. 10; Excelsior. No. II. and
Salem, No. 2, degree
May r-central No. l. business; Metropolis, No
Is, and Phoenix, No. g degree.
ENCANPAIENTs
Nay B-Fred d. Stuart, Nc. :, degree.
May IT-Nagenenu. No. g. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
May L-Esther Lodge, No. S, social session.
May Is-Ruth. No. = degree: Martha Washington.
No. ; business.
May I7-Miriam, No s. degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT.
May B-canton Washington. No. l, canton drin
and social
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, I. o. o. F.,
will attend divine service at Wesley NJ.
E. Church. corner Fifth and E Streets
Northwest, this evening at s O'Clock.
The members Of the order are cordially
invited to meet with Columbia Lodge
at 7:15 p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall, L2S
Seventh Street Northwest. and accom-
pany the lodge to the church. Mem
bers Of the Rebekah Lodges and lady
friends Of the members Of subordinate
lodges will go direct to the church. A
sermon appropriate to the occasion will
be delivered by the pastor of the church,
Rev. W. 1. McKenney, D. D. Canton
Washington, No. l. has been invited to
accompany the lodge and associate mem
bers as an escort
Washington Lodge, No. 6; Eastern. No.
Z, and Harmony Lodge, No. 9. meeting
in I o. o. F. Hall. Seventh Street
Northwest, and Federal City Lodge, No.
20, which meets IN the Northeast Tenn
pie, II Street near Twelfth Northeast,
and Salem Lodge. No. 2. which meets
in the Masonic Hall. Anacostia, D. c.,
each had degree work, and all report
that said lodges will have work on
hand for the coming week. Covenant
Lodge. No. 13. conferred the initiatory
degree last Monday evening, and was
ably assisted by Past Grand Master Du-
gan, who took the part OF past grand In
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
x. o. r. M. cALENpAR.

May l3-Natioaal Tent, No l. meets at Old Ma
sonic Templs in regular reTiev. with limitations;
Mount Vernon Tent No. 9 meets N rega.r resass
Tent. No. !. meets In Masonic Hall In AnAeOstiA'
with initiations
May i4-Brshtwood Tent, No. S. meets In Maeo-
bee Hall at BnghtwOod. With limitations with mn
Nay s-Distrirs Tent. No q. meets in Marinsn'
Temple. foot Of SeTsuth street in regular review;
Metropolitan Tent. No Z meets in Pythian Ten
meets in hall at NJ Street and Wiscuuan Avenue
Northwest. in rsSulpT rsEse~.
National Tent. No. /. X. o. T. NJ. held
Its regular review Monday night, May g.
with a good attendance and initiated
one new member. with the assurance
from Deputy Shambaugh that an addi-
tional number would be ready for next
Monday night.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. held its
regular review on the same night At
Northeast Temple and initiated two can
didates by the degree team, and have
five more for next Monday night.
Anacostia Tent, MOI, also held its reg
ular review on Monday night. with an
unusually large attendance. and steps
were taken by the degree team to initiate
a class OF candidates Monday night. Re
freshments were served.
Last Tuesday night Brightwood Tent,
No. s. X. o. T. NJ, held a largely at
tended review and practiced the degree
team in getting ready TO go to Frederick.
Nd. on the 9Th OF June, where they e&-
emplify the degree work for the State
convention OF that state
Last Thursday night District Tent. No.
s. X. o. T NJ, held an unusually large
meeting. which showed signs Of growth
in the near future.
Last Monday night two young men.
twin sons Of Charles J. Gates, the record
keeper of Mount Vernon Tent, No. 1
were initiated into that tent, which Is
the third son of the record keeper Of
that tent to come into the Maccaoee
order. which shows the good faith Of
that officer in bringing his sons into II
as fast as they arrive at the proper
age.
The Joint excursion committee for the
K. G. T. NJ. held a meeting during the
week and further perfected plans for the
outing on the Tth OF August.
State Deputy Supreme Commander
Gall has returned from an extended trip
through the eastern part of Virginia and
will leave again early in the week for
the southwestern part Of the State. He
reports the increased business booming
all over his Jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
GOOD TENIPLARs.

Minnehaha Lodge, No. /, International
Order Of Good Templars. gave a warm
welcome to the brotherhood and to Its
uninitiated friends, at an open meeting
in Pythian Temple, Tuesday evening.
large delegation from Perseverance
Lodge. No. 2, was present, and among
outside friends were Mrs. Stewart John
son, Mr.. Hawkes. and daughters, lone
and Jewel. and A. L. Shidler. organizer
and leader OF bands of Temperance Vol
unteers. Of Takoma Park.
Proceedings were opened with musI-
cal exercises. conducted by S. W. Rus
SELL and included the song. America
and a temperance selection by the con-
gregation, Mrs. s. Johnson. accom-
panist; a motion song. by Miss Jewel
Hawkes., and a vocal solo by Miss lone
Hawkes., Miss Gladys Wilkinson. ac-
companist; plano solos by Mss Marie
Church and Miss Bessie NARROW; a vocal
solo by Clarance Corby, accompanist; a
piano solo by Mrs johnson, and an ad-
oress by H. H. Holton, chief templar.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Olive Dinwiddie, Miss Laura r. Church,
and Miss Ellen Church. of the enter
tainment committee, after which inter-
esting games were played.
Perseverance, Lodge. No, 2. at its re-
cent meeting in old Masonic Temple.
was largely attended, W. T. Hammer.
chief templar, In the chair. Miss Bes-
sic NARROW accompanied In the opening
musical exercises. Louis G. Graves, on
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

are that the attendance from Washington
will be large.
c. B. c'con'O Radcliffe, now a resident
Of Erie. Pa. has been visiting friends
and relatives in WASHINGTON for some
time past. and was greeted cordially by
many OF his former associates at the
meeting OF the Lynch Club at TypoEraphi-
cal Temple. on Sunday last
Harvey c. Ellis. well known printer.
and special examiner in the Pension Bu-
reau, found It very convenient to come
from wheeling, W. Va, on business just
IN time TO take his little grandson TO
the circus.
Henry NJ. Presley has been transferred
from the night to the day force as an
operator on the monotype machine
The many friends in the G. P. O. Of
Dick Ballou. formerly OF the bIndery. are
gratifed at his success in business since
leaving the ofice.
Arthur A. Allison. OF the night proof
force. accompanied by Mrs. Allison. will
sail next month for a three months tour
OF Europe. This will be the second Tina
Mr.. and Mrs Allison have toured Europs
ana their itinerary this time will be dff-
ferent from the former one, with the ex-
ception Of London and Paris.
Five applications for the old-are pen-
sion Of the I. T U. are pending from
members Of Columbia typographical Un-
ION, VIZ; William NJ. Ashley, William A.
Griswold. Jacob PersinEer, Georrr p
Phillips, and c. J. c. Puckette.
Lack OF work has necessitated LAYING
on all the temporary compositors. some
thing very unusual with Congress stiII
in session at this time Of the wear ana
those employees with leave due them have
been notified this is q good time to take IL.
Cover NJ Koockogey has been trans
ferred from the 'spess'' document section
TO the Job section.
Byron A. Ford. Of the ''spess" document
section. is enjoying the remainder Of his
annual leave.
Flournoy c. Roberts. Of the document
ed in the sunny South.
James Greenwood. Of the document Sec
ton. has returned to ONCE. after weeks
illness.
SdCOO -. LesneT' QeshIllan IN Ile once
of the foreman Of printing. having been
granted the balance Of his leave. Fletcher
Bowden. imposer in the document sec
ton, has been detailed to Mr.. Lesher's
desk.
Imposer Edward F. Latham. Of the
document section, and an old-timer, has
been on the sick list the past week.
T NJ Ring is a recent detail to the
Job section from the document.
William Buchanan, an honored member
Of typographical Union. No. So. Of GAL
weston, Tex. who passed away recent
ly at an advanced age, was favorably
known by a number OF members OF Co
iumbia typographical Union. No. I0l.
william McFarlane. the veteran innposer
in the document section. and a native
of Scotland, learned his trade in the same
Office Messrs. Joseph c. Gaulden and
Walter D. Morgan. in the same section,
worked with him in the Office OF the Gal
weston News, previous TO coming to
Washington.
Mr.. Joseph E. Cotton. Of the proof Sec
ton. formerly Of New Orleans, worked
with Mr.. Buchanan in the ofice of the
Picayune. when he was the assistant fore
man. The deceased was highly regarded.
enjoyed an extensive acquaintance. and
in his official capacity was always the
subs friend. He was born IN Finlay,
Scotland, In 1sa2
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Arthur A. Allison. OF the night proof
force. accompanied by Mrs. Allison. will
sail next month for a three months tour
Of Europe. This will be the second tIn,s
Mr.. and Mrs Allison have toured Europs
and their itinerary this time will be ar
ferent from the former one, with the ex-
ception OF London and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Harvey G. Ellis. well known printer,
and special examiner in the Pension Bu-
reau, found It very convenient to come
from Wheeling, W. Va, on business lust
In time TO take his little grandson to
the circus
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

are that the attendance from Washington
will be large.
c. B. C''Con'O Radcliffe, now a resident
OF Erie. Pa, has been visiting friends
and relatives In Washington for some
time past. and was greeted cordially by
many Of his former associates at the
meeting OF the Lynch Club at Typographi-
cal Temple, on Sunday last.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Henry NJ. Presley has been transferred
from the night to the day force as an
operator on the monotype machine.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Five applications for the old-aEe pen-
sion Of the I. T. U. are pending from
members Of Columbia TypoEraphical In
ion. viz: William NJ. Ashley, William A
Griswold. Jacob Persinger, George p.
Phillips, and c. J. c. Puckette.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The many friends in the G. p. o. Of
Dick Ballou. formerly OF the bIndery. are
gratified at his success in business since
leaving the ofice.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Malcolm E. Mcqueen. Peter R. FIanna-
gan. and Bernard J. Collins rulers. have
been promoted TO machine operators at
IS cents per hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Printers National Baseball League
tournament viii be held in Boston this
year the week OF August 1924 the Hotel
Brunswick having been selected as head
quarters for the visitors. and Indications
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The recent admission to the Printers
Home Of Charley Robson recalls the fact
that he was product Of the District OF
Columbia. serving his time on the Ma
tional Republican and working here on
several occasions. both in the @. P. o.
and in the ofices down town.
He spent several years as q tourist:
working In most OF the large cities, and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Mr.. Joseph E. Cotton. Of the proof sec
ton. formerly OF New Orleans, worked
with Mr.. Buchanan in the ONCE Of the
Picayune, when he was the assistant fore
man. The deceased was highly regarded.
enjoyed an extensive acquaintance. and
in his official capacity was always the
subs friend. He was born IN Finlsy,
Scotland, In 1sa2
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Mrs. Florence E. Broadly has been pro.
NOTED from folder at Is cents to helper
at IS cents per hour in the pamphlet bind.
ing section.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Lack OF work has necessitated LAYING
on all the temporary compositors, some
thing very unusual with Congress still
in session at this time Of the year, and
those employees with leave due them have
been notified this Is q good time TO take n
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The committee of the Grand Lodge. X.
OF P, on the celebration OF the 5Oth an
nlversary OF the founding OF the order
Of knights Of Pythias, will hold q meet
ing at Pythian Temple on Thursday
night, when matters OF vital interest
win be discussed. and It is Of the great
est Importance that a full attendance
Of the committee be present.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Grand Lodge, F. A. A NJ. of
the District. will hold its second meet
ing of the year next Wednesday night at
the Masonic Temple. Only regular busi-
ness will be transacted.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Grand Commandery Knights
Templar. Of the District, will hold its
seventeenth annual conclave tomorrow
night in the Asylum at the Masonic
Temple. Grand Commander Robert
Cook will make his annual report Re-
ports of standing and special commit
tees will also be made and the annual
election Of officers will be held.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

A meeting or the committee or the
Firth WEDNESDAY Cluo. a SOCIAL reature
OF the Protected Home circle, was neId
at the home or Mrs. >. J. Cnauncey, a.
r Street Northeast, last Tuesday even
ing. when a programme OF a musical ana
literary nature was discussed. r1nal ar.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Cover NJ Koockogey has been trans
ferred from the 'spess' document section
to the Job section.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Mrs. Alice NJ Zook. pressfeeder has
been transferred from the intermediate
to the day force Of the pressroom. and
Mrs. Lottie F. Dawson from the day to
the intermediate force.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Last Thursday night District Tent. No.
s. X. o. T. NJ, held an unusually largo
meeting. which showed signs Of growth
in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Flournoy c. Roberts. Of the document
section. has returned from his leave, pass
ed in the sunny South.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

William A Green. bookbinder. has been
promoted to machine operator at IS cents
per hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Byron A. Ford, Of the ''spess" document
section. is enjoying the remainder Of his
annual leave.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The regular meeting OF Potomac Coun-
ell will take place tomorrow evening,
and that Of Washington Council on
Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

spalding Council is also making pre-
paratlons for an interesting programme
for the visitors at its meeting to be
held on June 6. the details Of which have
not as yet been completed.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

James Greenwood. Of the document sec
ton. has returned to ONCE. after a weeks
illness.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Joint excursion committee for the
X G. T. NJ. held a meeting during the
week and further perfected plans for the
outing on the Tth OF August.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Imposer Edward F. Latham. OF the
document section, and an old-timer, has
been on the sick list the past week
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

On Thursday night. a joint exemplI.
fication OF the second degree to candi-
dates from all the councils will take
place, and a large class OF candidates
will be initiated. The third degree will
be exemplifed on May Is. and again on
June .
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Nay IS-Grand CommAndery. K. T., Of Dist-ic'
holds Seventeenth Annual CoaclHre.
Nay I5-Grand Lodge. ?. A. A. NJ, holds second
meeting OF 1872.
May ls-AsosnIiOD Day ceremonies BY an cOunan-
aeIies K. 7.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The annual convention OF the State
Council OF the knights Of Columbus
for the District OF Columbia will be con-
vened on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock.
for the transaction OF all business which
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The fourteenth anniversary Of Rean
Council will be celebrated in the hall
on Wednesday evening. June 5. and a
committee is now hard at work making
arrangements for a memorable AFFAIR.
marking as II will the opening OF the
events In connection with the unveiling
ceremonies.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Jacob c. Lesher. deskman in the once
of the foreman Of printing. having been
granted the balance Of his leave, Fletcher
Bowden. imposer in the document sec
ton, has been detailed to Mr.. Lesher's
desk
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
CapI,s

Singing Sunday evening at 3
O'Clock,
Mrs, !. X, Mccormick is still dan.
gcrousIy i'll,
Mr., Tombly has moved from
Capps down east Of IImrIson
Several Of our young folks are at
tending the county examination at
Harrison this week.
We understand that Oliver Estes
and family, formerly Of this place,
now Of Cameron, New Mexico will
be in Arkansas soon,
Ia last weeks paper, it was re-
ported our school closed with q
spelling match in the afternoon,
We would like to correct the mis-.
take and say it was smelling
match in which each pupil was
given a chance to test its powers Of
the sense Of smell, TO the pupil
having the best smcllcr was given
"a prize, Irtic and Ernie Tins rccciy.
ed the prize,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
Batavia

Miss EIma Travis who is attend,
ing school in Harrison was out to
visit homefolks several days this
week.
The three families Of Billingslcys
all pulled out for Kansas last week
but still hold their possessions here
and intend to return next fall to
make this their home,
Dr. {. E Hayes, Of Little Rock
preached N our town Monday night
to a large and opprcciatiyc audience
and stirred up the interest in our
new school house at this place.
Wednesday was a big day in Bo.
tayia The sale of the Billingslc, S
property occurred, and MIR Morg
Rcddin put on a sales day in his
store; there was a big crowd on
hand and the sales were good,
Mr.. G, w. Buck, Of Spider Lake,
Wisconsin, who has been spending
the winter in Florida, came in for
a few days visit with his brother
the Rev, David S, Buck Of this place
Mr.. Buck likes Arkansas much bet.
tcr than Florida,
The Harrison times., 1912-03-23
County New $.
Cross Roads.

Little Dean Stubbleheld is still
livery sick,
\ Weather fine for the last few days
and the farmers are busy preparing
to SOW oats,
Master Silby and Sherman Stub.
ble6eld are visiting their Aunt Mrs
J. II, Richesin,
Miss Della Bcene left last Sunday
for Springfield where she expects to
attend the normal,
Miss Era Gray has returned home
from Oklahoma where she has been
visiting her Grandmother Mrs,
Casey since Xmas,
Report of Elmwood Sunday School
for March 18th, 1872 Opening
song, "At the Cross" Number e
scholars present TO- visitors 5, total
f5, collection IS cts, Interest good.