davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-27
POULTRY IN WARM WEATHER
Precautions Should Be Taken to Keep
Down Mites and Dissass Germs
Of All Kinds.

The racsts Should be sprinkled onss
. week with Kerosene oil and oncs q
week with ersoline or earboiixed wa
}tar to kssp down mitas and disease
germs OF all kinda.
Pafnt nest boxes about every ten
days OF two weeks with a mixture OF
one gallon kerossas and oAe pint Of
creollne ar caYbolic acid In its crude
state. Kssp the yards and houses
easan. Use plenty of good whitswash.
E1ivs pisnay OF pure. fresh water fro.
fauentiy during the warm days. Use
porcelain, granite or e~arthenware
vessels and keep them clean by scald-
ing out at least twice a week. This
Is a very important item and should
be looked after.
A few drops of kerosene or carbolic
acid In water once a week Is good
and helps keep off diseases. Dust the
birds frequently with good insect
powder. You must keep your eye ON
the birds through the hot weather
and see that everything Is kept scrup-
ulously clean. 1t will take but a lit
tie time each day, but don't get In the
habit OF attending to things today
and leaving off tomorrow. You can't
be successful in this way.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-27
RIGHT PREVAILS IN THE End
Victory Sure, Though Its Comina ria
Be Delayed and Its PATHWAY
Long Dark.

Await the issue. In all battles, IL
you await the issue, each fighter has
prospered according to his right. He
right and his might, at the close OF
the account, were n and the same.
He has fought with all his might and
in exact proportion to all his right
he has prevailed. His very death is
no victory owe him. He dies, indeed;
but his work lives, very truly lives,
A heroic Wallace, quartered on the
scaffold, cannot hinder that his Scot
land become, n day, a part OF Eng
land; but he does hinder that 1t be-
come, on tyrannous unfair terms, a
part of it; commands still, as with a
gods voice, from his old Valhalla and
Temple Of the Brave, that there be
a just, real union, as Of brother and
brother, not a false and merely sem
blant one as of slave and master. If
the union with England be in fact
one of Scotland's chief blessings, we
thank Wallace withal that it was not
the chief curse. Scotland is not Ire
land; no, because brave men rose
there and said:
Behold, We must not tread us down
like slaves; and We shall not, and
cannot"
Fight on, thou grave, true heart,
and falter not, through dark fortune
and through bright. The cause thou
fightest for, so far as it is true, no
further, yet precisely SO far. is very
sure of victory. The falsehood alone
Of it will be conquered, will be abol-
ished, as 1t ought to be; but the truth
of !. is part of Natures W laws, CO.
operates with the worlds eternal ten.
denotes, and cannot be conquered
Thomas Carlyle.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-27
Loved for His InffrmIty.

A case where bodily and not moral
weakness brought happiness a that
of Sergt. Thomas Plunkett of the
Twenty-first Massachusetts, regiment
during the Civil war. In q charge at
Fredericksburg the color bearer was
among the first to fall. SEEKING the
flag Sergeant Plunkett bore it almost
over the ramparts, where he fell with
both arms shot away.
When the news was carried to his
sweetheart. 30 the story goes. she pro
tested that she could never marry
him. Then I'll be proud to-" de
clared her sister. They we're married
as soon as he recovered. He was
voted a medal by congress and made
= messenger in the Massachusetts
state house, where he served for many
years.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-27
TUPELO
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble to see a doc
tor. But those who do not wish to do
this we will say: Try the mixture of
simple buckthorn bark, slycerine, etc,
known as Adler-i-ka. This simple
new remedy is so powerful that JUST
ONE DOSE usually relieves sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach and constipa-
ton QUICKLY. People who try Ad-
ler-i-ka are surprised at its QUICK ac-
ton. Pound Klncannon-EIkin Drug
r.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-27

We have just received two q loads
of Buggies and Surries. Everything
in the very latest styles and cuts. See
usbefore buying. Asa w. Allen Go
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-27
Order Fruit Packages.

Order fruit packages early, for
there is going to be a great scarcity in
some lines. This is especially true of
barrels and bushel baskets for
peaches.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-12-27

The Journals job department tsn
meet your needs mtelligently.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
PYTIIIAN SISTERS.

tn" officers Of the Grand Lodge.
Knights Of Pythias, Of the District Of
Columbia, visited Friendship Temple. No
., Pythian Sisters, an auxiliary to the
order. on Wednesday evening at Pythian
Temple. The degree work was put on
for the benefit Of the visitors. The rcndi-
ton Of the work was highly commended
by grand lodge officers and visiting MEM
bers. Among those present were: Mrs
Elsie NanGervort. grand chief Of Vir-
Einia and the District OF Columbia: Su-
preme Representative James w. Carter;
Mr.. Charles EnglebreCht and Mrs. Ack-
erman. Of HermOnr Temple. Baltimore.
Md: Mrs. Lille Patrich; Mrs. Roberta
Prescott; Mrs. Estelle Eahlert: Mrs. NJ.
Z. Mitchell and Mrs. Nicholas of Rath-
bone Temple. No. : The officers elected
for the ensuing term are as follows:
Most excellent chief. Mrs. +. II. McIick;
excellent senior, Mrs. Ella Garner: eX-
cellent Junior. Mrs. Mary Hope; mana
ger. Mrs. Ida Roe; mistress of records
and correspondence. Mrs Annie sullivan;
mistress Of finance. Mrs. Frank B.
Crown; protector Of temple, Mrs. Sophie
ROderiCk: guard OF tn" outer temple,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

fecting the details for the anniversary.
a New Years Eve party. under the
auspices OF Carroll Assembly. will be
held at the hall on the closing night OF
the year. for which Invitations soon will
be mailed. II is the confident prediction
OF the committee that this party will be
even more successful than the two al
ready given during the present season.
by the committee.
The State deputy has announced that
shortly after the first OF the new year
preparations WILL actively be undertaken
for the publication OF a roster Of mem
bership. Several years have elapsed
since the publication OF the last roster
during which time the membership in
the District has been greatly augmented.
so that the need OF a new directory is
plainly apparent.
The building company held its last
regular meeting on Friday evening. but
the matters OF detail in closing the ac-
counts for the year are in the hands OF
the officers OF the company. The next
meeting will be held at Alexandria in
January for organization and election Of
officers for the coming year. A few of
the members Of the board who have
performed most faithful service during
the past few years declined reelection
and their places will be filled by the
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
THE RED MEMS WEEKLY CALENDAR.

Dermber z-oAass Time. No. >. Fifth and @
Streets Northwest
December 2i-Idaho Tribe, No. Is. Northeast TEN.
pie. Twelfth and II Streets Northeast; osceola
December B-LoEnn T1be. No. .. Red Mems Han.
Wisconsin Avenue and Street Northwest; Sioux
Tribe. No. Is, Odd Fellows Hall, Wisconsin Avenne
and Streets Southwest
December a-seneoa Tribe, No. II. SIG PennsyI-
yania Avenue Southeast; Mineola Tribe. No. H,
AnacostiA.
DECREE OF PoCAHoSTAs.
December a-ldIho Council. No. I, Northeast
Temple. Twelfth and II Streets Northeast.
Past Sachem william C. Wise, of Sioux
Tribe, No. IS, also a member OF White
Eagle Council No. 4, Degree OF Pocahon-
tas. was married on Wednesday sleep
the 18th sun, hunting moon. to paleface
Edna Viola Grigsby in the Epiphany
Chapel. They will make their wigwam
at 1900 d Street Southwest, where they
will welcome at all times the Red Men
and the members of the degree of
Pocahontas. Brother Wise became Red
Man in the year &c. S. d. 4ls) 1910, also
the same year 2 member of White Eagle
Council.
The members of the tribe and the
council, also the Red Men OF his reser-
walton wish the newly welded a happy
and bright future. Letters were sent
from the tribe and council to Brother
Wise.
Monday sleep the 18th sun, hunting
moon was anniversary day Of the Boston
Tea Party, making 139 years ago when
first citizens attired as Indians. cast into
the Boston Harbor a cargo Of tea. as a
protest against the unjust tax placed
upon It by George III. This should not
be forgotten as II was the beginning Of
the order.
Usage Tribe, No. 6, held its regular
meeting on Monday sleep. the 18th SUM-
hunting moon. Palefaces Walter D..
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

The h0Use-warming OF the new home OF
the g. p. o. Athletic Association was a
complete success. the attendance of MEM
bers and their friends and families, espe-
cially the ladies. being all that could
have been desired, and the occasion a
most enjoyable start-off for those who
have made the undertaking a success.
Among the guests of the evening were
Clark Griffth, manager Of the Washing
ton Ras- ball Club. and Robert Young.
president of the Washington League Of
Amateur Baseball Clubs. both Of whom
made short talks. and gave the new
association every announcement Mr..
Griffith especially expressing his desire
to assist in any way in his power. There
was n good programme of entertain
ment. the women wer- presented with
souvenirs of the occasion. and altogether
the home Of the G. =. q. athletes was
given a proper send-off, Arrangements
are under way for a hall by the associa-
ton, to occur at Pythian Temple on the
night OF January 81 next
At the last meeting of Cathedral Chap
ter. Order OF the Eastern Star. Mrs. Clair
c. Barnes was elected matron, succeed
ing Mrs. William IT. Cornish. and Mrs
William J. Dow was elected directress.
VIII $. Waudby. Of the Census Bureau,
has added to his collection Of autograph
picture pOstals. one each from the Presl-
dent and Vice President-ele"t MT
waudby has been making this collection
for some years and there are very te"
people in public life whose autograph n"
has not secured.
The Iroquois Fishing Club will enter
tain THAR friends at their bungalow near
Mount Vernon with christmas dihher,
Commissary iambright having imported
the occasion, including ''pumpernickel."
rnanberad his cousin. ]. Walker Miller.
Of the night prOofroOm, with A COPY OF
his latest book.
A. Raer and ElectrOtyper Hugh Carey
are three of the best amateur bowlers in
the District
Joseph W. BurdCttc. clerk in the Office
of superintendent Of work, has been
transferred to the building division, and
his salary increased from $1,000 to $500
per annum.
Thomas ;. Curtin and Henry u. Che
gan are recent appointments as tempo
rary pressmen.
me custom Of remembering inc mes
sensers OF the PROOF DIVISIONS al |hflSt-
mas VIII De observed TINS year as usual
and the boys will be given each a sub
stantal sum in cash.
rressInan FHcIarG fGWe.S mas peem
transferred from the nlsht 10 the Gay
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

morei Lee 3. Emory. chief OF records
(hfth term): w. ]. Kolb. keeper Of wan
PUN (sixth term); George w Vaughan
collector Of wampum eleventh term.
A. Z. Thompson and George W. Vaughan
were chosen delegates to the Great Coun-
Gil. with w. f. Giddings and W. z.
Lorentz as alternates.
White Eagle Council. No. 4, held its
regular meeting on Wednesday sleep the
18th sun, hunting moon. Application OF
Paleface Mrs. Bella Bate was received
and DR.. and Mrs. Nathan W. Shefferman
were adopted with the following on the
degree team: DR.. W. s. Whitman, Anne
liza Stevenson. Mammie Inscore, Alice
RAIDER, James B. RAIDER, Fannie Hoke.
Herbert Hoke, Lewis NJ. Bernstein.
Mammie Steyes, W. NJ. Alexander, Eliza
beth Sabens, Hattie Petrfe. Margaret
Mckee. David A. Harvey, Roy T. Al
gate, Mammie Sweeney.
Visitors were: David A. Harvey, OF
Waneta Council. No. 6. a social is be-
ing arranged for the night OF January l.
and all members OF the council and
friends are invited TO attend.
Election of officers: Prophecies.
Mammie Inscore: POcahontas. Fannie
Hoke; wenona. Elizabeth Sabens: keeper
of records, Margaret Mckee: keeper Of
wampum, Mary Price: collector of wan.
pun. Mammie Sweeney; representative
to the great council OF the District. Roy
T. AIgate; trustee, Amelia Stevenson
Sioux Tribe, No. Is held its regular
meeting on Thursday sleep the 18th sun.
hunting moon. Nominations of chiefs
and application of Paleface James
Smith were made.
Visitors were Past Sachem David A.
Harvey. OF Usage Tribe. No. s; James
r. Mitchell. of Logan Tribe. No. s, and
Lewis NJ Bernstein, OF SeItese Tribe No.
Is. .
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22

Marsh and Harry II. Beach were elected
to membership. and tho adoption degree
was conferred by the following degree
team: DR.. w. S. Whitman, T. NJ. Stump,
Roy T. Agate, w. NJ. Alexander. T. F.
Anderson. Tom Sabens, Joseph Soracco.
J. r. Sanders Lewis NJ Bernstein, David
A. Harvey. DR.. Nathan W. Shefferman,
and J. Z. Dougherty.
Visitors were Past Sachem T. NJ.
Stump, Of Osceola Tribe, No. 10; Past
Sachem ). Heidenheimer. Of Sioux
Tribe, No. 10; Sachem Lewis NJ. Bern
stein, OF Seltese Tribe. No. 16, and Past
sachern ]. E. Dougherty. Of White Eagle
Tribe. No. II.
Nominations OF chiefs were as follows:
Sechem. T. +. Anderson: senior saga
more, Frank T. Zones: junior sycamore,
Joseph Soracco: prophet. Tom Sabens;
chief Of records, J. z. Shepard; keeper OF
wampum, John Springman: collector Of
wampum. Roy T. Algate; representative
to the Great Council OF the District.
Joseph Mace Zone year,: Tom Sabens, J.
r. Sanders. and John Springman 1.-TWO
years)
Talks we're made by T. NJ. Stump, Dr.
W. S. Whitman. DR.. Nathan w. Shelter
man. Lewis NJ. Bernstein, Joseph
Soracco. Walter S. Marsh, and Harry II.
Beach. after which refreshments were
served
Osceola Tribe. No. 10, held its regular
meeting on Tuesday sleep, the 18th sun,
hunting moon. Brother Rensch, of
Seneca Tribe. No. II, gave a very inter-
esting talk on Redmanship. Glass initia-
ton will take place January Il, 1913.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is. held its regular
meeting and election on Tuesday sleep.
the nth sun. hunting moon. w. b.
Garner was elected prophet: L. G. Stew
art. sachem; B. F. LeatherInan. senior
sycamore; w. n. Keeper Junior saga
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
CALENDAR

December Z-NAtional Tent. No l. Old Masonic
Temple initiation Mount Vernon Tent, No r.
Northeast Temple. Twelfth and II streets NORTH
east: Anaoostia Tent, No. 7, Masonic Temple Ana
uostia-
Drumber A-BnShtEood Tent, No ;, MGcrabee
Hall BrlghtWood initiation
Decemb-r 3-GeorEetOHu Tent, No Is. Odd Eel
lows Hall. GeorgStoEn: District Tent, No. 2
MarfnfrS Temple foot Of Seventh Street
The week has been one OF activity on
the part Of committees from the several
tents in buying and distributing Christ
mas remembrances to the orphans of
deceased members in the several tents,
which brings JOY and gladness to many
an otherwise sad and neglected home.
National Tent, No ]. at its review on
last Monday night, heard and approved
the report of the committee on class
initiation. and the means to carry on the
work was placed at the disposal Of the
committee which has divided the tent
in two sections. the Red and Blue, each
side cOntesting for a prize and the ulti-
mate effort being TO have a class OF not
less than fifty good men to be initiated
on the night Of March as an enter
tainment to the visiting members who
may come to the Nations Capital to at
tend the inauguration.
Brightwood Tent. No. =. has made
net gain so far this year Of fifty-two
members. all by addition OF new men,
bers, and its record keeper has retained
them in a most satisfactory degree.
National Tent. No. /. has just reOrEan-
lied its degree team and meets every
Monday night at o'clock for practice
and its ultimate object is to become the
most proficient team in this section.
DR. John W. EntwistIC, a prominent
druggist and a member Of Alexandria
Tent, No. , died this week from tax
ing an overdose Of morphine to relieve
a headache from which he was a great
sufferer lie was buried Thursday with
the honors OF the X. o. T. VI.
Deputy supreme Commander y. W.
Gall was in Alexandria this week to at
tend the funeral of DIR. Entwistle and
Investigate the circumstances surround
ing his death. The coroner gave a GER
tifiCatc OF death from accidental cause.
Metropolitan Tent. No. l.. has bought
a degree outfit and is getting ready to
enter the new year determined TO double
its membership
The membership OF the X. o. T. VI.
in the District of Columbia has made
a net gain during the year.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
LADIES OF THE MACCAREES OF
THE WORLD.

Last Tuesday evening al the regular
meeting of Victory Hive, No. l., Ladies
OF the Maccabees Of the World. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the in
coming year: Commander, Mrs. Alice
Crane; past commander. Mrs. Annie Z.
Lanford; lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Minnie Dunn; record keeper, Mrs. Kath
crime +. Cartner (re-electedD: finance
auditor. Mrs. Annie Bell (Te-elsCted);
chaplain. Mrs. Hannah Eberhart: SER
Ceant, Mrs. Ella Coon: lady-at-a arms.
Mrs. Mary Beau: sentinel. Mrs. Matte
Martin; picket. Mrs. Mary Coleman: mu-
stefan, Miss Sidonia Dunn (re-eleCted):
official prOmpter. Mrs. Ella Chaplin: cap
tain of guards, Mrs. S. V. Darling ire
elected: color bearer No. l. Mrs. Ber-
tina Harding; color bearer No. >. Mrs.
Minnie Diffenbaugh; ensign No. l, Miss
Katherine Doyle; ensign No. =. Miss
Caroline Rabe. The hive decided to hold
public installation Monday evening,
January q, at Pythian Temple. Mrs.
Annie Z. Lanford is chairman. assisted
by Mrs. Mary J. Beall. Mrs. Katherine
Z. Cartner, Mrs. Hannah Eberhart, Mrs.
Ada V. Byrne. Mrs. Matte Martin, and
Mrs. Annie r. Bell.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to g. p. o. Workers

, Louis Carroll, who quit sitting type
/ when the machines were put in the Of
! nee, is connected with a business house
downtown. and is always a source of
pleasure to his former associates, who
remember his ready Celtic wit. and some
| Of the best stories connected with old
times here are attributed to Louie" He
says he put in all last summer on a
farm. but had to come back 10 the city
for the winter.
| Joseph C. Watson. Of the night force in
the pressroom. was called 70 his homo
in Camden. n. J. on Wednesday last.
by the death Of his mother, who was
eighty-seven years Of age.
John f Leyden has been appointed as
an electrotype molder in the foundry.
Joseph B. swinburne has been trans
ferred from the day to the night force
Of the Proofroom as a reader.
Miss Mary E. Allen has been appoint
ed as an emergency cataloguer
The output of the postal card section
for the last fiscal year was nearly eight
hundred million postal cards.
Miss Nellie 4. scherer. rressfeeder, has
Charles H. Gardiner. who has been on
of Congress- in AugTet last 10 tbo I,.os,
addition to tho raaders on m. ,igbt forc.
George H. Sehorn. who left the G p
fishing a naDrr in the South has her
reInstated ae cor,nosito-
Mrs. Rose Fitnam. whose death o.
CURED on Thursday last at the AZ, ~
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
THE WEEKLY MASONIC CALENDAR.

California. He delivered short ad-
dress, which was received with much APP
plause.
Washington Council, No. /, Royal and
Select Master Masons, conferred the de-
grees of royal master and select master
on a class of candidates last Monday
night. Prior to the comforting of the
degrees officers were elected for the en-
suing year A buffet supper was served
at the close of the council, during which
short speeches were delivered by Grand
High Priest Jacobus S. Jones, Judge
Ivory G. Kimball, Frank Sprigg Perry,
and others.
Lafayette Chapter, No. 5, Royal Arch
Masons, conferred the mark degree at
its stated convocation last Wednesday
evening, J. Gordon Jones, king, presid-
ing.
Elections in Masonic lodges not given
before in these columns have been held
as follows: ST. Johns Lodge, No. IL
Fred NJ. Beck. worshipful master; CAL
win T. Milans, senior warden; Albert G..
McChesney, Junior warden; James f..
Hutchinson, secretary; Robert \. Daniel,
treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Lodge-1'rank B.
Ketchum. Abram r. Wingate, Richard
NJ. Thomas.
Hope Lodge, No. s2O-Grant S. Barnhart,
worshIpful master; Charles F. Granholm,
senior warden; Walter l.. Hagen. Junior
warden; William \. Craig, secretary;
John F. Collins, treasurer.
Proxies TO Grand Lodged. +. Linthi-
cum, Alfred Savage. w. F. Rohr.
King David Lodge, No. soto Ham
merbacher. worthy master: William C.
Parry. senior warden; David G. Chees-
man, Junior warden; Charles L. Molsterr
Marvin NJ. Mclean, treasurer
Proxies to Grand Lodge-Frank n.
Chase, DIN w. Roakes. and Howard l..
Leslie
Takoma Lodge. No. 29-Howard 8.
Fisk, worthy master: EnOs S. Harnden,
senior warden: Ernest W. Porter, junior
warden: Jacob 3. Derrick, secretary;
G. Plat. treasurer.
Proxies to Grand Lodge-H A. Stacy
]. n. England. and NJ. McCrone.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

There were over 200 members of Carroll
Council present at its regular meeting
on Tuesday evening, the grand knight.
William ]. MCGEE, presiding. After the
conclusion of the business meeting a
Christmas festival was held under the
direction of the lecturer. Joseph B. Nc
Cam. A number of novel features and
stunts were introduced. which were
greatly enjoyed by the members pres
ent An orchestra led by Otto Dolan
furnished the music. assisted by Maurice
+. Fitzgerald as solOist.
Spalding Council held its regular meet
ing on Thursday evening, grand knight
Francis ]. p. Cleary. in the chair. The
work of the Spalding Dramatic Club,
which is under the patronage Of this
council is progressing very satisfactorily
and 1t is expected that the initial ap-
pearance of the club at its performance
in January at Gonzaga Hall, will be one
of the most enjoyable events in the his
tory of the social life of the organi-
zation.
The regular schedule of the Carroll
Council Bowling League will be resumed
after the holidays, commencing on jan
uary next, with four teams.
Potomac Council will hold its regular
meeting on next Monday evening.
The fourteenth anniversary OF Carroll
Council will be celebrated on Jonuary 16
next, and it is expected that the celebra-
ton will be memorable in the annals
of the council. A committee of twenty
five members has been appointed by the
grand knight. with Frank S. Mullin as
chairman, and is now hard at work per-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
United SPANISH WAR VETERANS

COL. John Jacob Aston Camp No. s,
department Of District Of Columbia,
elected officers for the ensuing year at
a meeting held in g. y. r. Hall ,ast
Monday.
Comradc Chadwick. a member of Boyd
Camp. Department Of Massachusetts.
and Comradc BlaEdon. Of Worth BagIcy
Camp, Department Of Massachusetts,
were present and gave very interesting
talks IN the Veterans organization.
business which brought them to Wash
InEtOn. Comradc Brennan. Miles Camp.
No. l. Department Of District of CO.
lumbia, cNten led a very cordial invita-
lion to the comridcs OF Astor Camp to
visit Miles Camp. COmradc John +. IIo-
gan, retiring Quartcrmaster of Aston
Camp. welcomed the visiting comrades
I'm a neat little speech and explained
the intent and scope Of the resolution
which was passed bv the last national
cncampment, L. :. W. V. to make GER
tain former soldiers heneficiaries of the
McCumber bill (so-Callrd) To Comrade
Hogan belongs the credit of having
brought this matter to tine attention OF
the national cnCampmcnt.
Camp Commander q. Lcyburn Shorey
appointed the visiting cOmrades-Chad-
wick. BlaGden. and Brennan-as teilers
of election. The election resulted as fol-
lows. FOR camp toHluldHutI, FRANK NC
Carron. retiring adjutant: senior vice
John Dolan. jr.: vice COM
mander. John kran; officer of day, John
5. NJ. Zimmerman, =. c. c; officer of
guard. Stevan KoniCka: chaplain, John
Freil: trustee Uhrec years., Patrick Con-
WAY. retiring senior vice commander
One recruit. John II. Smith, late U. S
5. Amphitritn, was mustered and re-
Ceived a hearty welcome. Two more re-
cTuits are expected TO muster at the
meeting on the third Monday in January.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-22
WITH THE, SECRET AND FRATERNALs SOCIETIES

Mrs. Flora Redman. The installation OF
officers will take place on the second
Wednesday in January.