davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-13
SECRET SOCIETIES

I'll CENTRIC LODGE NO. 397, LO.O.F.
r Meets every Wednesday, night in Ma
- sonic hail. Opera House block. WIS.,
itors most cordially welcomed. ]. L.
TRAVERS, NC; E. H. SHERMAN, SEC.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
BIRTHS.

John Zmjewski, % Krakow Place;
Stanley kuwa, 700 Piquette; Theodore
Daniels is Leland, otto Geschke, 3lj
Superior. Andrew stryzechi, $50 Car
field. John kotkowski, 5iS Alexandrine.
arthur Krych, S94 Jos. Campau; John
QUICK. 80 Livingstone, Victor Pszczul p
ski, Is Glover Place, Lorenz IIolkcw
sKi 433 Roosevelt. Paul 'Josefowicz.
1899 Twenty -fifth. Felix CZestkowskt
l4q2 Campbell, Tnoanzo ZitO, Jay,
George Matha Grace Hospital. Frank
Handbook ii Krakow Place. John Bar
an. 2I3 Thirty second, Harry Kunatn,
g. HcndriCks.t twins) Elmer l.. Ack-
e. l3I9 Crane; Leo Bangheart 81
BIain Joseph Rocheleau, 115 Brook
IlIu, Ray Frank. l92 Grande r.. Thum
as j. Dempsey, 1881 Cadillac, Charles
Taylor. 1is Bethune Frank koseckt
5i1 Wills Anthony Renaido, l5l 81
joseph George ~ Warrin.r; Ia Col
burn. John Jankowskl, 100 FhirW-
fourth Clarence calvin, $50 L.arned
FREQ H. Sielun, 1l13 Twenty fourth
Jacob Freeman 30s Brady, Sam Poi-
/ lyea. Woman's Hospital Jake Schul.
man. 544 Hastings Mike Tabachmak
81 Alfred; Emil r. schick, 139 seven
|teCnth. Arthur W Flutt. ca seven.
tcrnth Harry r. Lyon Grace Hospital
Earl craig. 565 Mcldrum: Roy Pringie
il56 sherman, Charles stretching, IS
Muiiett Edward Forsie. 23t Catherine
4 oswald Gupcrt. 5+4 Catherine.
GIRLS.
Kazm.r Plontkowskt 3l5 superior
Iohn pruss. G3t Hcndrie; kazmer 10
InaiIiSkL 1lif Dubois Peter Cieslinsl,t
ttU AlcNJndrIne. Julian Lishouska. u
Can't, 10. Antoni pienta, 1851 Dubois
J,stph 1.ichowid. 63t Palmer. Jotg
Glnka. 1893 Thirty third Anthony s0
Loc.Iski 665 Garfield; Joseph Mezo. &,
Medina. Domduick Iacobout 22g Ih.'
MOI. David T.. Wilson. l99 Ferr
.NViaeisIaw EmOlip lI9 Norton Frans
ttret sac Iuvrtt, Edward g. Waite
4. Ulncoln Ward l. Boyan, - West
rlitHster. William Pcntz. I'll kantcr
ITn,onl MarcinkOwsh, 12S Graudy
\ l.y yaudcr Merc,r. t23 owen VIM g.
SruNinkenGorf. 965 Hancock jam.
i,.llston. 1875 Waterloo; Joseph W
Cr,eu. casa, ellen, samuel Jolly 81
. H. rpUon. aull DietZf, llra lll0 NdI
pIke Joe Chebevitch lbs Llvingston~
willie solomon i64 Leland. Max Fried
i NV,man's Hospital Petras - Pdppas
r-ss Roosevelt WIN Cain, 256 Howell
frank O'Rourke 5s3 Baldwin. AlDer
IA stearns i6a Military.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
DIED.


GREEN--Aug. 4, 1912. Walter Green,
beloved son OF Mary Green. bfothel
OF Mrs T.. Howell and Henry Green
Funeral from residence. 1888 Moran
ST.. Wednesday at y. III.
HENG 5, 1912, An
thony, beloved husband of Elizabeth
and father or Adelaide, Anthony
Frank, Eleanorc, Theresa, Albert anu
Clara Hengstebeck, aged IS years
Funeral Thursday at "A. IN. from
residence, BAL eliot ST., and In sacred
Heart church at $3.50 a. m
MARTY-Aug 4, Johanna, aged 30, be-
loved wife OF Walter Marty. Funeral
from residence 231 Mitchell Lave,
Wednesday at p. IN.
McCL o, at the home or
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret McClel-
Ian aged rs years Funeral Wednes
day 1880, from residence or MRS.
Daniel Parks. In Southheld.
ROUSSEA II--At Boulevard sanitarium.
Eldezere, sister OF Mrs. Adolph Bou-
cher. Theodule, OF Montreal, Charles.
Ouesime and John housseau. Funeral
from. her sisters residence, 39 Nine
teenth-st Wedne sday Aug. Z, at sac
a. m. and ST Anne's church al a. m.
Please omit flowers.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
cot. RoOsEYELT's POSITION
On LEADING PROBLEMS

The large majority OF the news
papers controlled by special inter
ests supported TAFT for the ktpGb-
lican nomination this year and are
now supporting Prof Wilson for tho
election.
Tie old.line parties are husks
with no souls within either
Neither the Republican nor Demo
cratic platforms contains the slight
est promise OF approaching the
great problems OF today either with
understanding or good faith.
there must he a new party Of
Latipa-wide aud non sectional prin-
1.ples.
~ present both old parties are
controlled by professional politl'
clans IN the interest OF the priNi-
legged classes.
People Ia each state should have
the absolute right 10 rule them
selves 1 mean that W.
should devise methods by which our
government shall be really repre-
sentative.
Wherever representative govern
ment has Ia actual fact become non
representative the people in thai
particular community should secure
TO themselves the initiative, refer
endum ana recall, doing II In such
a fashion as to make IL evident that
struments wantonly or frequently.
The political bosses and their
agents In the Republican national
convention I'm Chicago treated politi- :
cal theft as legitimate politlcal
weapon
Means should be devised TO make
IL easier a. get rid of an .lncomps-
tent Judge We, do not question the
general honesty OF the courts, but
we should emaEcipate them from a
position where they stand In Tie
way of social progress.
NJ | n IN m wage commission
should be established In the nation
and in each state.
our aim Is to control business not
to strangle il. The present anti
trust law as now applied works
more mischief than benefit. As
shbwn I'm the standard oil and To-
bacco Trust cases II Is no. real check
on the great trusts and indeed oper
ates TO their benefit
TIE Democratic platform offers no
remedy for present Industrial condi-
tions except the enforcement OF the
antitrust law in fashion which
means bringing business 10 stand
still.
The antitrust law should be
streng gthened so as TO make II thor
/ uughly effective against every biz
Illegal monopoly or trust guilty OF
inti-social practices. ma
| tional industrial commission should
ne established 10 supervise corpora
| tlons
believe I'm the protective tartR,
| but il should operate in the interest
| or the wage worker ana consumer,
| There should be a permanent com
| mission OF partisan experts
| whose duty shall lie To study scien-
| tihcally all phases OF tariff making
| and OF tariff effects
An future Tevisions OF the tartlf
| should ne made schedule by sched-
| ule as changing conditions may re-
| quire Thus great obstacle will
30 thrown IN tire way of the trading
OF votes. which has marked so scan
dalouslN the enactment OF every
thrlff bill OF recent years.
We believe there should be equal
ity Of right and therefore we favor
woman suffrage.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

Ernest Liebetreu, 5ij Eighteenth. 3G
years, fatty deposition OF heart, James
A Peterson. 395 Y Brooklyn. months,
conVulsions. Elizabeth Mette, 404 Felen.
SIS wears arttrio sclerosis Wcnzel
locffler, Little Sister OF Poor. SO years,
chronic diarrhoea: Jennie Nj. Ames. -
Celeron. 43 years, chronic pyclitisi
Cecil Shute. 251 Twenty NTH. Z years.
ostcomyelltis. Mary Sherwood, 22Ul
Jefferson. SO years. pernicious anemla
Keith jeffrey. Harper hospital =
years acute dilatation Of heart Frank
J Doetsch. steamer Tashmoo 40 years
pulmonary hemorrhage. Elizabeth Pot
ter 1922 Hudson, "A years, carcinoma;
Nettie -. Clowesley, Harper hospital
40 years. pernicious anemia Eloanol
Bieschke 621 Garfield, months gas
tro enteritis. Kenneth Luepcke, 25d
Third. months, tubcrCulnr meningitis
Victoria Wojsrutis 5S Copeland,
month, marasmus; Lynn Burke, st
Marys hospital, aS years, typhoid fever
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
FINE TRIBUTE IS PAID
TIMES BY CAOILLAQUA
Complimented BY Being Over
looked in Distribution
of Salve

The lines is the only Detroit daily
lneWsl apCr that has failed to receive
ccpy Ct the canned Acknowledgement
hanGlo out by the high-salarled pro.
motion bureau OF Cadillaqua De-
troits idte and unlamented water and
land faAe. The 'fulsome stun fed to
lnewsp5ICTs that were not brave
enough TO tell the truth about the his
torlc hcdA runs as follows:
To the Editor: The executive COM
mittee oi Cadillaqua wishes to extend
| it's slbCerest thanks TO you for the
splendid support you accorded Cadil-
iaqun. II was a tremendous under
takiuf dad, considering that II met
with b. success I'm it's first year,
much CT the credit for that Is due TO
the pIogre ssive element OF the De
trolt newspapers.
! II wSu.G have been easy at times 10
criticize features which did not work
out jLsi as we wanted them TO. but
your LareI took broad and liberal
view ~ the lete, and by constructive
cC-ope, aiion helped immeasurably in
making Cadillaqua success, which,
IA afttr years. will doubtless prove
most important beginning.
There Is no way. adequately, 70
thaAk you for your share in helping
CadilialUa We can only say that
every one OF the executive committee
appreciated full the Importance OF the
part ycur paper played in the civic
work Therefore, We wish TO i'm
press OA you how deeply We apbreci
ate Soul publicity aid. Very truly,
CADlLLAQUA.
! CHAS. A. HUGHES,
| Director Publicity
\ Detroit, Ang ;, 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
I MARRIAGES

Carl Dalton, 40, Kansas City, Mo,
Florence Dale. 81, st Paul, Mlnn
Erie Pohrson. %; Margaret Jorosik
al
samuel schewer. 27. Toledo. o; Addiv
otto Wandtke. 20. Toledo. o.; Maiy
Mcmahon. %, Toledo. o.
clyde II. Trombly u Pearl Nj Nen
20.
William J. Andrews, IS, Jennie )
John f. Chapman. "a Lillian Tibbs
Raymond J Young blood "a; Flor'
Alexander Nadeau. 22. Ella Licft. q
Felix Martsiarino, -. Matte Bolie
23.
William Foster, 81; Irene Richards
20.
william II. Potter. 3s. Dctro't; Tens
L. Harper. 80. Saginaw, Men.
David G. Joyce. 81. Chicago, III; Ro
berta y. Acun. 22 Chicago
Elmer Paplneau 81 Port Huron
Mabel Evoy 23, Detroit.
Alexander Linklater 4s, buffalo, y
Y; Margaret ] Rennie. 36. Detroit.
Norman 4, Macdonald, p. Marie +
Stamm. 49,
Wash; Mabel II Skies, %, Wayne
Emanuel seaberg.. %. Detroit; Mauc
Fuller. i, sparta, Mich.
Fred whiteside, 23. River Rouge
Josephins Mascotte. 90 Detroit.
Thomas r. Regan. 23. Detroit; Mar!
T. Mclaughlin. 2l Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Max l., Bromberg. IS, Detroit; Esthe
Hoffman.-35, Chicago, Ill
Frank Podgajski, 90; Marcella Ku
rowska. "a
Arthur H. Hopple 27; Helen G. Kohl
morgen, 25.
Anthony Ssak % Sophia Tliczky. 2i
Stanley Smolinski 19; Sophia Thomp
son. 16
Tomasz Tryhuk, 25, Anna Czarny. IS
Claude \ Smith, 22S Victoria a
Courneau, 25.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
FREE LICENSES DON'T
GO WITH JUDGE PHELAN
Threatens To Fine Peddler Tn
less He Pays Fee For
Permit

JACOB Lerner, one OF l6 peddlers
grantee free licenses by common
cou..ci resolution, In denance OF the
law ss judge Phelan sees IL, appear.
ed before the latter, Tuesday, charged
with Sptduling without license, and
exhii led In his defense the permit
granted aim By the council, on motion
OF ala. David Rosenthal, one OF the
melnOeis OF the alleged graft ring
Roscnthal for years mas been active
In furnishing free licenses TO certain
peddlcIs, while hundreds OF others
have TO pay $25 a year for the same
priv, In granting the free
licenses, II is claimed that the
recipients are needy.
Leiner was found guilty by Judge
Phelan ana when the latter threat
ened TO fine him, Lerner pleaded TO
be allowed TO buy regular license.
Informed that license would settle
his Gaze, Lerner pulled out roll OF
bills tCdt would choke the proverbial
OK, TO show his ability 10 keep his
promise TO get license.
The common council has abso-
lutely no right 10 suspend the en-.
forcement of any ordinance by resolu-
ton" said Judge Phelan,- In announc-
ing tiilt hereafter. the permits
would rCt be accepted in the record
els court as licenses.
"IlunJIeds OF men pay their good
money loi licenses. to compete with
these fellows who are granted free
permits by the council, and have
my DOUBTS as to the poverty OF many
OF those who get free licenses, year
after year said the Judge
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

IT'S EIGHTEEN MONTHS
FOR SHOOTING MAN

Wallace Kelley was sentenced by
|1ge Phelan, Tuesday. 10 year and
half in Jackson prison, for shoot
! Harry Ormsby. and inficting a
|fht scalp wound. The jury
Sught In a verdict OF assault with
|ent to do great bodily harm.
Howard Nimmo, No 1883 Six
.hth-st.; George Brown, Nc 1923
|ferson-aves, and Robert Burgess,
i 1866 Fourteenth-ave.. convicted
tdrlving away with James r. Fitz-
trick's automobile, Were paroled
4 one year by Judge Phelan. The
ing men are members Of promi-
|ht families, and We're badly fright
I'D ar the disastrous outcome of
Dir "joy ride.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
ID STREET TRADERS
i ARE INDIFFERENT TO
|OOSEVELT'S UITERANCES
|titude Towards Remarks on
Leading Problems Is One
of Indifference.
ARKET CLOSES DULL.
q Is Practically at Standstill
f. Shortly Before Close of
Business.
'py right, 1912, by New York Even
Ing Post Col

Ing Post Co..
Jew YORK, Aug. 6.-Any attempt
dIecJver, from the stock markets
Ion, the feeling OF experienced OBJ
ryers regarding the third party
nvenlion and MIR. Roosevelt's speech
ohll have had to rest on the fact
d the episode had attracted no ms
Iest whatever IL would be possible
Infer from this either that no emo
ln c,uiG be aroused by news which
b exactly what everyone had look
for or that there was nothing in
y Conceivable realization of MIR
3Ds.ycit's political aspirations which
Strinuted financial confidence, or,
Ially. that the experts did not re.
"a tnc demonstration seriously
Whatever the reason. Waists at,
|Ede was one of singular indiffer-
(ce. Except for moderate and
fsu.clcIy dropping off OF prices for
me stocks shorty before the close
G'usiness the market aid not move
all. tterefore II will be possible
>IthCr 10 point to a rise in stocks
4 tbs occasion as proof that finan-
D c~Ihdence Is helped by the third
|fty. uor TO cite break in the mar
! as proof that the monied inter.
Is fear the anticipated candidate.
u seLse this may be considered as
highly discreet policy on Wall-st S
ID, Win view 10 keeping itself
|hy llom use as a campaign is
rae market closed dull.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
CONVENTION OF CYCLE
TRADE MEN OPENS

A river and lake ride on the Sappho,
Tuesday afternoon, opened the sixth
annual convention OF Cycle Trade In
dustries to be held in the Hotel
Cadillac, this week. About 1875 dele.
gates accompanied by wives and
daughters have arrived already for
the convention which will continue
until Friday. Business sessions will
be held every morning and the after
Moons and evenings will be devoted to
sightseeing and social entertainment.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
Rates. i a Word
Cash with order. IL charged. DC .

Cash with order II charged. 7c
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than Ice with. cash; loc u
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi +.
ficatlons except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries, Meeting Notices,
and all Ads. preceding Male Help.
Births Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ano
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. 25c
for 25 words or less. over 20 words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word. "a
Personals charge. soc; 1Oc
per line. Counts six words TO the
line).
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

RI oyEST EY-Mrs Ncttie ~ Cloves
ley. formerly II Detroit. can be seen
AZ 2g5 Twenty -fourth-st Tuesday
,yeulng from where funeral wtil
take place Thursda! afternoon, AuR
j. al o'clock
DIV STON Aug, .. William l.. be-
loved husband OF Marion. father OF
Charles Harold william. Ftoreurs
pewstpw, Mrs George Moore. aged
a. wears Funeral Wednesday f.
NJ fem brothers residence, J2t
Maybury Grand-asa
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE
WHERE REVOLT RACES
Director Publicity
Detroit, Aug. ;, 1912.

MEXICO CITY, Aug Suspension
of the constitution in all states where
rebellion is rife was ordered today by
the pei manent commission OF con-
eress. The suspension amounts TO
a declIlation OF, martial law.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
TAFT WILL VETO STEEL,
WOOL, COTTON BILLS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-President
Taft has begun preparing his veto
message on the steel, wool and cot
ton tariff revision bills. which, IL Is
plain, are To be submitted 10 him at
once. His yetoes Will be based upon
his understanding that the bills have
been drawn almost regardless of the
tariff boards reports on those sched-
ulcs The steel bill probably will be
sent 10 the White House first The
president has not decided which he
would first disapproYe.
Chairman Henry c. Emery OF the
tariff board, was a White House Wis
itor twice To-Day He took there data
which the president will use in con-
densed form In his veto messages
Business-lilSe Printing. No fuss and
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
Husband Seeks Divorce

clarence X. Parrish has begun suit
II divorce from Nellie l.. Parrish.
narging cruelty. He says she threw
|ove irons, books and other things
him Parrish is a street ear con.
1ctor.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

WASHINGTON Aug 6.-The state
department was informed today that
the Coz altos mines in Chihuahua,
Mexico Lad been looted. An immedi-
ate in, estigation was ordered.
The Consul at Juarez. reported that
federal troops are continuing their
advance against the rebels, now dis
organized. IL was reported that
Casas Grandes has been taken by the
federal troops.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07
uELp MANrEp-FEMALE:

CAN rSE few more reliable ladies for
our home work stamping transfers
BY the dozen profitable work. can
2l3 Woodward. room as
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

JUAREZ, Mexico, Aug. 6.--About
TO evaLuate Juarez. Gen. Orozco, the
rebel ader, announced today that
he will no longer be responsible for
protecting the city either from fed
erals OF other rebels. He order ed all
those Who 40 not accompany him to
seek 7alety in FL Paso.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

w. have Just received BIG shipment
these most worederrul Of all taikin<
r,frots Evcry bird sold with a writ
49,, guarantee That money VIII ~
refunded m rlfh does rot taik SetH
T5r UtTr -Sy-ry-1-rt oh 49, pF4 these hires
Is, fhe guhau and Mexican red- heat
~. .l.a..--laaaAz = a4NaG.- ~ LlEl
ard cage are taken AZ one order Ma
Cr.ers al spetiatty Live stock Ship-
pre- ~ttt z+sfctA- A. ~ Nl heft- liU.It4ltl
ratalogue mailed Tree updn r-1ueFt
Idwards BIRD store. Detroit Aieh
The Detroit times., 1912-08-07

A. A.-1ypewriters. SIo-S5o
SMITH REM, uNDERwOOD, ROYAL:
weekly 81 renting ST. lS3 SHELBY.
corner OF State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
Eastern Star Notes.

The exemplification of 1.-THE Guidinp
Star" with after drills. by Temple Chan
ter. No ID. o. E. S.. before the Grand
Chapter. will take place in the COM
manding asylum of Masonic TEMPLE
Saturday evening. June I, at o'clock
THE Guiding Star was exemplifed
by Temple Chapter at it's meeting Nav
IL, and the beauty of the work aroused
such general interest in the order that
its repetition was decided upon. OnIv
members Of the Eastern Star can he adj,
mitted to see the exemplification.
Temple Chapter, No. Is. o. E. S.. at it's
regular meeting tomorrow evening will
have work. The line officers will he ad
vanced and all appointive positions will he
filled by substitutes. All members are
invited.
Among the pleasant events of the week
in Eastern Star circles was the sock So
ciai' given by the board OF directors of
Columbia Chapter. No. 10, for the benefit
OF the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
The arrangement of the chapter room
was unique. embracing q color scheme OF
the five colors of the order that show ed
much originality and work, by the chair
man. Clara w. Robbins and her assist
ants. A fine musical program was rem
dered and refreshments sold at various
tables realized a nice sum for the home
The members of Electa Chapter mo. ..
will be entertained with a lecture by the
Rev. Samuel Grafiin Tuesday evening
The Muliko Club Of Martha Chapter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26
ANTl-TETAN|C SERUM
GETS SEVERE TEST
London Foundry Worker Given
Several Injections by
Hospital Surgeons.

Special Cshiegram to The Star.
LONDON. MAY 25.-The actual worth
of anti-tetanic serum as cure for lock-
on a patient in st. Bartholomew Hos
pital, London.
A fortnight ago the patient. a London
foundry hand. fell off a tramway car
and sustained a slight abrasion of the
thumb This healed. but about ten days
later he began TO experience pains about
the neck. and then stiffness of the jaws.
When admitted to the hospital he had
great difficulty in swallowing and the
muscles of the body and limbs were con-
stantly being thrown into spasms. typical
of the disease.
On Saturday, about an ounce of anti
tetanic serum was injected under the
skin, with apparently little effect. on
Monday the tip of a carefully steril-
lied hollow needle was inserted into the
spinal canal through the soft tissues
separating the vertebrae and about two
teaspoonfuls of the serum injected.
On the following day a slight remis-
sion of the symptoms noted, and it
was thought best to remove a portion OF
the soft tissues of the thumb at the site
of the original wound. At the same time
a second and larger dose of the serum
was injected into the patients spinal
canal
I'VE have made this final effort 10 get
the better of the disease by use Of the
serum so to save, If possible, the
mans thumb" one of the hospital STAN
explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-26

No 4, held its regular meeting at the
residence of the president. Mrs. Effie e
Briggs, 237 9th street northeast, last
Wednesday evening.
The object of the club is to furnish en-
tertainment for the members of the East
ern Star Home. An excellent proeram
was furnished by Misses Mabel Thompson,
Gertie Magill, Fife Darnali and Robert E.
Harvey.
After refreshments the club adjourn
ed to meet in June with Miss Leila
Brown.
The last meeting of Takoma Chapter,
No II, is said to have been by far the
most interesting since it's organization
The attendance was the largest in mum,
Der. both in it's own membership and
visiting members. Degree work was the
| order of the evening, after which a de-
| lightful social hour was spent
Matron Amelia Scherger announced that
/! the chapter would hold lawn fete at her
residence So Carroll avenue, Takoma
Park. the first week in June. She ex-
| tended an invitation to the entire frater-
nifty to attend
In order that the membership might
become better acquainted with the thirty
new members initiated by William F.
Hunt Chapter. No. 49, during the last few
months it's meeting Thursday evening was
devoted entirely to social purposes. work
was deferred until the next regular meet
ing June 10. The object of the meeting
was successfully attained, and the mem
hership seemed to appreciate the diver
sion very much.
This chapter, which is comparatively
new is now nearing the 100 mark in
membership, and it's members are very
enthusiastic
During the evening a guessing contest
was conducted by the worthy patron, DIR.
George A. Baker. There were also other
amusements Ernest s. Brown, chair
man of the committee on the excursion
to Colonial Beach some time during the
middle of July, reported favorable prog
ress. and an enjoyable time is antici-
pated on that occasion.
Among the visitors present We're James
B. Merritt past grand patron of Califor-
mia. and Mrs. Merritt. and Mrs. Alcena
Lamond and Angus Lamond. past grand
matron and patron, respectively, of this
Jurisdiction.