davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
.KINKEAD SUCCEEDS
cox ON COMMITTEE
In Line for Head Of Body that Frames
Appropriation Bills for the
District of Columbia.

Representative Eugene F. Kinkead Of
New Jersey has been appointed on the
District subcommittee of the Appropria-
tions Committee to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation OF Representative Cox,
Governor OF Ohio. Mr.. Kinkead Is one
Of the active young members of the COM
mittee. and has manifested a generous
interest in District affairs
The appointment OF Mr.. Rinkead Is
significant in view of the strong proba-
bility that Mr.. Burleson will be elevated
to a Cabinet position under the new ad-
ministration. leaving the New Jersey
member directly in line for the important
position as chairman OF the subcommit-
tee. which frames the annual District
appropriation bill.
Chairman Burleson announced yester-
day that the committee expects TO con-
ciude its hearings on the District appro-
priation bill Wednesday. and that the
bill may be ready for consideration by
the full committee shortly thereafter.
Discussion OF proposed school appro-
priations consumed much of the time
yesterday, a number Of changes in line
with suggestions contained in the report
Of Representative Redfield on his inves-
tigation OF methods OF purchasing and
distributing supplies for the District be-
ing proposed by members OF the Board
OF Commissioners. When the subcom-
mittee adjourned appropriations for the
Police Department were under discus
sion. The next meeting will be convened
Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
PLANNING FOR KIRMESS.
knights of Columbus Progra nm e
Following Lent Brilliant One.

At n largely attended meeting Of the
knights of Columbus Kirmess commit
tee last night at the X OF c. Temple in
T. Street. very lengthy programme of
features was outlined for the function.
which will open on Easter Monday, and
continue for two weeks.
Ii will he a period of great merry
making for the Knights and their
friends. and has been planned in the
interest of fund for a Greater Knights
OF Columbus Temple in this city. The
Kirmess was planned by the ways and
means committee of the Knights, w. II.
Wilson. chairman, and is being perfected
by a big list of committeeman Of the
order, headed by DR.. ]. Rozier Biggs.
1t is declared that never before in the
history of the knights of Columbus has
so much activity been shown in the
councils. The Spalding Dramatic Club
has n play in rehearsal for presentation
January % and a in Gonzaga Hall 1t
is a comedy in three acts. Bachelor
Hail. and will be deliberately mounted.
The cast will be made up of Francis J.
p. Cleary, John J. Deveney, NJ. J. Dris-
coll. J. T. Fitzgerald. Denis +. COnneu.
Oliver ]. lie Beau, Miss Marjorie T. Coch-
ran. Miss Sue II. Murray, Miss Gertrude
NJ. Clements. Miss Margaret Fisher. and
Thomas J. Trodden. jr. The direction
of the production is in the hands of
Denis Z. Connell.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
TWO HELD AS SUSPECTS.
Two Negroes Are Under Arrest On
Probe of Boys Death.

With two negroes under arrest charges
pending investigation. Central Office
detectives are seeking to uncover evil
dence to show that Jacob Moon. negro,
eighteen years old. of 2lS1 Ward Place.
was beaten to death with a stone on a
vacant lot near Twenty-seventh and q
Streets Northwest in the early hours Of
Thursday morning because of jealousy.
Detectives Burlingame. Weldon.
O'Brien. Springman, Mullen, Warren,
Embrey. and Messer yesterday arrested
Willis Lewis. a negro. of 1872 Twenty
seventh Street Northwest and Annie
Tyson. also colored. of 2Sl0 1 Street
Northwest. on suspicion. Willis Lewis
is suspected by the police of committing
the murder, and Annie Tyson is believed
to have knowledge OF the killing.
While the police admit they have no
direct evidence that connects the two
prisoners with the killing, officials say
they expect to unearth evidence to show
that Willis Lewis is infatuated with An
ME Tyson. Officials also expect to show
that Jacob Moon visited the home Of
Annie Tyson.
1t is hoped by the police to show that
Willis Lewis discovered Jacob Moon in
Annie Tysons home in the early hours
of Thursday morning. and that Moon
took fight, chased by Lewis, who caught
the fugitive in the vacant lot, about a
square from the house, and beat him
to death. Moons head was crushed, and
his clothing showed he had made a des-
perate struggle for life.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
JEWISH SOCIETY
TO MEET TONIGHT
B'nai Birth Order to Discuss Grand
Lodge Meeting Here
in March.

Special postal cards and invitations
have been issued by Argo Lodge, i. o.
b. B., for a very festive gathering, 10
be held under its auspices tonight. The
following committee, consisting OF Julius
I. Peyser. chairman, DIR. Abram Simon.
Joseph Strasburger. A. G. Mayer, 1.
Heidenheimer and Julius Refs, have this
matter in charge. and are making great
efforts to have this meeting a great sue
cess.
Argo Lodge has increased its member
ship to 20 and is most anxious to have
800 by March, when the grand lodge
holds its session here.
At the next meeting Joseph Strasburger
will retire and give way to A. c. Mayer
as president with Joseph Topper as vice
president.
A register of the various institutions
created and supported by the B'nai Birth
Order would cover many pages. Aside
from the numerous institutions and bene-
factions which 1t supports in our Coun-
try. 1t maintains several hospitals, asy-
lums, schools, endowments, libraries.
savings societies, employment bureaus.
homes for the sick, committees on the
prevention OF slave traffic, schools for
nurses. orphans aids, workshops, homes
for girls. institutions for feeble minded.
vacation colonies, credit bureaus home
for the protection of emigrants, elemen-
tary schools, Toynbee halls in Germany.
Austria, Roumania, and the Orient. 1t
presented to the people Of the United
States a statue of religious liberty.
standing in Fairmont Park, Philadel-
phia.
On next Sunday night the executive
committee OF the order will be special
guests, and be the recipients OF many
courtesies by the local lodge.
Remarks will be made by Rev. +. w.
Calish. of Richmond, Va: Adolph Kraus,
of Chicago, Ill; L. l.. Solomons, OF San
Francisco. Cal: Rev. Abram Simon. Hon.
Simon Wolf, of this city, and others.
Elaborate refreshments will be served.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
AFTERNOON TEAS
FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
First VIII Be Held in the Comstoek
Studio Tomorrow Afternoon
from Z to 6.

The College Women's Club OF WASH
inston. OF which Mrs. L. B. swormsted,
is the president, will inaugurate its Mon
day afternoon teas, beginning January
g. from TO O'Clock. at Comstock
studio, 1s2s + Street
The hostesses Of the occasion will be
the members OF the executive commit
tee. composed Of the president. Mrs r.
B. swormstedt; the vice presidents, Mrs.
z. Dana Durand and Mrs. A. C. Muhse:
the secretary, Mrs. May T. Cooke; the
treasurer. Mrs. John Barber; the past
president. Miss Harriet Richardson; the
section leaders. Mrs Guion Miller, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Isidor Bermans
Mrs Josiah Quincy Kern. Miss E. B.
Leech, Mrs. Willis Rice. Mrs. d. Z.
Shute, Mrs. c. z. Siebentai, Miss Isabel
Louise Turner. Miss Frances Chickering,
Mrs. Thomas z. Roberts. and Mrs. e
Dana Durand, and the Chairman and
members OF Section 4, the arrangement
being In charge OF the chairman. Mrs
Josiah Quincy Kern.
The Speaker of the afternoon will be
the Hon. Philander Priestly Claxton
United States Commissioner of Educa.
tIon.
At the tables Mrs. Thomas W. Sid.
well, Mrs. George Trowbridge. Miss Ber.
tina Frances Wolfe. and Mrs. William
II. Sawyer will preside. assisted by Miss
Elizabeth F. True. Miss Ruth c. Great
house. Miss Hortencs Hersom. Miss Eliz
abeth Edna Marshall. Miss Alberta VII.
son. Mrs. T. Janney Brown. Miss Isabe
Curriden. Mrs. Mary Sibley Evans. Mis-:
Mary z. Lazenby. Mrs. Chase Palmer
Miss Mary Kirk. Miss Clare s. Ludlow
Miss Lottie MCGEE. Mrs. C. n. McGroar
ty, Miss f. A. Merritt. Miss Mary B
Pierce, Miss Mary B. Pratt, Mrs
William II. Scudder. Miss Anna B
Shepherd, Mrs. Horace G. Torgert, Mis-.
Frederick Weber. Mrs. Elias Willis, Mrs
T. o. Young. Mrs. Anna S. Hazleton. Mrs
Francis Hawes. and the Misses Olcott.
Owing to the large number OF college
women who attend the weekly teas. and
In furtherance OF the fraternal spirit
Miss Edith C. westcott. Miss Grace Lin.
coin Temple. Miss Janet McWilliam. anG
Mrs. Michael Z. Driscoll will have
charge OF introducing the various mem.
bers OF the twelve sections to each
other. The members of Section are re.
quested to wear their section colors
The tea on January will be followed
by eleven other Monday afternoon teas
in charge of section leaders for twelve
consecutive weeks, with the exception OF
March 3 The annual banquet of the
club will be given on February Is. al
Rauscher's-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
A $3.50 CONOVER BABY GRAND
PIANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY

The Advocates newest special award Is
of such high value that contest workers
are striving with might and main to
win II.
A $50 Conover Baby Grand Piano has
been purchased from Percy Foster, the
piano merchant, 1880 G Street Northwest,
and will be given to the person casting
the most votes in The Herald's $4,000
contest between the dates of December
IS, 1912, and January Is, 1873 This extra
award is not limited to contestants Any
one Is eligible to compete, and votes may
be cast for any contestant you prefer.
The Conover Baby Grand is on exhibi-
tion at The Advocates headquarters, ia
Thirteenth Street Northwest. and the
public is invited TO call and examine II.
II stands supreme among small musical
instruments possessing an excellence of
construction and richness OF tone that
are beyond improvement.
To be counted In this special competi-
ton, votes must be cast not later than .
D. m. on January Is.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. 8. Dcp.. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington. Saturday. January Is ?. m.
The great storm of Friday has Tassed beyond the
Canadian maritime rzOTinces and the weather in the
East has cleared with diminishing winds but with
out any temperature fall Of consequence. The scene
q activity has again shifted to the West. and low
pressure extends from the Lower Ohio Valley vert
wand and Southwestward with sbnOrmAlly low nTcs-
Northern Arizona To the northward pres
Is rising rapidly, marking the advance Of the
first pronounced high TEeSSure Of the present.
winter from ALASKA, bringing with it decided fall
in the Thermometer TO radngS below over the
Northwest and much lower TEMPERATURES from the
Lower Missouri Valley to the Pacific Ocean. In the
South Atlantic and Guh States il is much warmer.
Notwithstanding the great pressure contrast, there
precipitation Of consequence except some
snow in the Upper Ohio Valley.
The high pressure the Northwest will
Practically control conditions the country U'
several days. and the colder weather will sTTead to
the eastward and sothward covering the central and
southwest portions Of the country during Sunday and
extending eastward during Monday. Snow will con-
tinue Sunday in the Central Rocky Mountain region
but no other precipitation of consequence Is indi
Gated although light local SHOWS may be expected in
the Lake region and the central portion of the
Try. and by Monday some local rains in the South.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Wants REPORTS
ON parcel POST
Business Done During First
Week to Be Reported to
Postmaster General.
PRINTING MORE STAMPS
Although Reports Show Large Increase
in Business, There Is No Conges-
tion in Offices or on Mail Cars.

All postmasters were instructed yester-
day by Postmaster General Hitchcock 70
forward to the department on January
a report in detail of the amount OF par
Gel post business done in their respective
offices during the first weeks business.
The unofficial reports received to date IN
dicate that the success Of the new serv-
ice has exceeded all expectations. The
tremendous interest shown by the people
in every section of the country has in
fiuenced the Postmaster General IN d.
recting that the postmasters make re-
port preliminary to the one asked ror 10
be made on January Is On that date
the postmasters will submit more COM
prehensive report on the volume OF par
eel post business handled, the additional
cost together with an outline OF the plan
adopted in handling the new business.
In this manner Mr.. Hitchcock hopes to
secure an accurate report OF the cost OF
the new system. in order that an esti-
mate may be submitted to Congress for
the appropriation necessary TO handle the
additional business during the remainder
OF the present fiscal year and the next.
Information Wanted.
The information asked for In the pre-
liminary report on January Z will cover
the total amount of local parcels de-
lIvered. with their average weights:
amount of postage on local parcels:
number of incoming parcels delivered'
outgoing parcels dispatched. with their
average weights; postage on parcels dis
patched: number of insured parcels dis
patched, and number of insured pack
ages received for delivery.
From practically every section of the
country acquisitions are being received
by letter and telegraph for an additional
supply of parcel post stamps. All such
acquisitions are being filed the same day
they are received. and in special cases,
where any denominations have been eX-
hausted. a nearby post-otfice has been
called upon to forward a supply until
stamps forwarded from Washington
have been received. There is no danger
of a tie-up in the service on account of
the supply of stamps at Washington be-
coming exhausted. as a sufficient reserve
is on hand At the request of Postmas-
ter General Hitchcock, the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing has increased its
facilities so as to turn out 100000
stamps daily in order that none o: the
denomina tions may become exhausted.
Tp 10 the present time a little more
than 100000 stamps have been printed
daily.
Although the reports received from
postmasters indicate a tremendous in
crease in business on account of parcel
post there is no congestion reported or
request made on the department for
aid. Everything is apparently satisfac-
tory in the railway mail service. as few
kilograms have been received from su-
perintendents. and of those received
none has reported a congestion in the
service.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05


tions, backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach, and otherwise derangtng
the digestive system
Mayr's Wonderfr! Stomach Remedy
IL the Best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put IL to a test One
dose VIII prove its great curative pow
ers. IL acts like magic in the most
chronic cases of Stomach. Liver. and
Intestinal ailments, Appendicitis and
symptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands
OF sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending IL to
others for restoring them to perfect
health
Do not permit q dangerous operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great Rem
edy. Guaranteed by me to be abso-
lutely harmless. containing no injuri-
Gus drugs. under the Pure Food & Drug
Act, Serial No. 25193
GEO. II. MAYR. Mfg. Chemist.
15i-l56 Whiting ST.. Chicago, Ill.
For. sale in Washington by James
O'Donnell. Druggist. 906 st. N W.,
and other druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
HOUNDS FOLLOW DRAG.
washinxton Riding and Hunt Club
Spends Afternoon in the Open.

A drag fox hunt was held yesterday
afternoon by the members of the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt Club. 1t is
planned to make the hunts a weekly
feature of the club calender. Another
will be held this coming Saturday. The
hunters met at the American University
yesterday early in the afternoon and
the finish was near the same spot.
Those who were on horses were Col.
Robert Means Thompson. Barnaby Con-
rad. Of New York. a friend of Richard
a. Harlow: Mrs W. Sinclaire Bowen.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of Sena-
tor Hitchcock: Miss Agra Bennett Mr..
Bennett, Mai. Theodore II. Low. of the
Marine Corps: Col. Z. st. J. Greble and
the Misses Greble. Miss Dasha Allen.
Mrs Peter r. Labouisse, and Cotton
Smith.
In the absence OF the regular master
of HOUNDS of the club. Walter r. Tuck
erman. Col Henry T. Allen acted as
master. James Murphy. of the club
was huntsman and Oliver Smith whip.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
BAN ON FINGER BOWL.
Public Health Service Sees Danger
to Restaurant Patrons.

The common finger bowl yesterday was
officially put under the ban by the United
States Public Health Service. Surgeon
c. II. Layinder says. in his report, that
tho finger bowl in common use in hotels
and restaurants is removed only de-
gree from the common drinking cup and
that diseases are transmitted to patrons
ir even the high-class restaurants.
His observations were taken in New
York. Philadelphia, and Washington.
where. he says, a few finger bowls do
service for many patrons, and only oc-
casionally is fresh water poured into
them
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Clifford II. Offutt, s. years lee c st. sc.
William T. Woods. q aslI Univ. Place NV.
Walter NJ Pumphrey. 6. 1906 Chaplin st. NV.
Julius Hooker. 50. U. s. Soldiers Home, d. O.
Mary A. Rupprecht s., ls2 II St ne
Mary A. Keiston q. Ses warder ST. NV
Nellie Bladen. s. Georgetown Univ. Hosp
William H. Tcunc. 81. Geo. Wash. Hosp.
Frank " Snyder. -. oil o st. nv.
Josephine Downs. ie l2l Md. Ave ne.
Joseph Clements, ST. Emergency Hosp.
COLORED.
Stanton Fields. CO. los Pierce St NV.
George Gordon. e. Ia Brooks Court NV.
Martha Douglass. 66. SIS I'd St NV.
Jacob Moon, Is Emergency Hosp.
Patience Shelton. g, l2cc Half 81. sw.
JuIia O. Jackson. II. 6le II. ]. Ave. nv.
Hannibal Hailstock. %. SO Q ST. NV.
George Gibson. 10 $50 n. J. Ave. NV
Isabella smith. y, lz22 I'd ST. NV.
flames W. Watson. 3. 3l3 o ST.
Greasy Mack. 2. Columbia Hosp.
James NJ. Minor, "a. LID 18th ST. nv.
Mary L Spriggs. .. s64 Callan st, ne.
Walter JohnsoR. Is months. Ffeedmen's Hosn
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. JANUARY s. 1918.
REBELS THREATEN PROPERTY.
hearst's Manager I'm Mexico Makes
Report to state Department.

Report to state Department.
: Manager John Hayes. Of the Hearst
properties near MADEIRA. in Chihuahua,
Mexico, has reported that rebels are
threatening to attack the place and are
already drawing near the compeny's
property, according to advices to the
State Department yesterday. 1t is stated
further that the local military authori-
ties have promised immediate relief.
1t was reported yesterday from Psrral
that band of 156 rebels has captured
the camp OF the Inde Gold Mining Com
pany at Inde, In the State Of Durango.
They seized several thousand dollars in
sold and threatened the lives Of Ameri-
cans at the property. The mine has
been closed down as result of the raid.
Fear Is still felt for the safety of four
Americans left in charge Of the property.
A federal force has been sent to the
mine from ParraL
Conditions jusr south of the border are
improving. according to State Depart
ment information. II Is said the last
remnant Of the rebel forces In the north
is retreating toward Sonora
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Amity Club.

The Amity Club gave its first dance and
watch party" new Years evening AT the
home of Louis Kaufman. Those present
were: Dorothy Oettinger. Jeanette Else
man. Dorothy Stiefel Julia Kohner.
Elenor Sellinger. Juliet Lichtenstein.
Beatrice Kaufman. Ester Kahn, Jewel
Wolf, of Cleveland; Irma Goldscheider.
of Baltimore. and Amy Cohen. of New
ork: Maurice Kohner. Herbert Simon.
Myron Goldsmith. Erie Silverman. Max
and Henry COlman, Louis Kaufman.
Mortimer King. and Horace Rosenberg.
of Denver Colo.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William s. Weston, g. of Columbia, S. @, and
Irene Gabrey. IS. Of Middleboro. Mas, Judge c.
S. Bundy
s. Rev John c. Bau.aR
Gustare Duenness s. and Sidney L. Robinson. n
Rev James s. Montgomery.
20 George A. Thomas. g. Of Alexandria. Va, and
Virginia Taylor. p Of Alexandria County. Va
Rev. Z. V. REGISTER.
joseph II. Haynes .. Of Alexandria. Va, and
Emma z. Mouden. S Rev. y. W. johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Mortality Record in Congress.

Mortality records of all previous Con-
crosses has been broken by the Sixty
seconds total of deaths according to
statistics compiled at the Capitol yester-
day. Since the Sixty-secOnd Congress
convened, Vice President Sherman, six
Senators, and sixteen Representatives
have died. In addition. one Representa-
tive. Joel Cook, of Pennsylvania, died be-
fore the Congress convened.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
CENSUS OF CUSPIDORS.
"UncIe Joe" Has Four, Speaker
Clark Three, and Page, Five,

The doorkeeper of the House reported
officially yesterday on the number of
cuspidors in use in that body
His census shows a total OF 70 cuspi-
doris. OF which twenty-nine were held
in reserve for an emergency. Former
Speaker Cannon has four cuspidors in
his Office. Speaker Clark three. the pages
OF the House five. and Minority Leader
Mann one. The Naval Affairs Commit
tee. which has charge of nautical mat
tiers. leads. with a total of seven.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Carl =. and julia +. ToIsOn, hoy.
Joel +. and Mabel Thompson, hoy.
Vernon p. and Elizabeth Stevens, boy.
Joseph and Mary Rodano. boy.
Foston W. and Nellie NJ. Louk. boy.
Benjamin F. and Grace Loeffier. girl.
Piersl and Bessie Hitoffer. boy.
Max and Annie Greenstein. boy.
William +. and Ivy S. Guy. girl.
Samuel and Ada Friend, girl.
George d. and Grace W. Curran. boy.
William l.. and Rose w. Browning. boy.
CGLORED.
Garfield and Eliza Wooden, girl.
Leo s. and Edith West. boy.
Noah and Annette Slaughter, boy.
Harrison and AlTonid Mason. girl.
William II. and Margaret Cornish, girl.
Marshall and Mary Adams, girl
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
CREAM, MILK
LHo
TYPHOID, Etc.

l..
Many epidemics Of typhoid have been tr,-ed
TO raw milk. (Kober.l
=
In the typhoid epidemic of Casssl In 1913
tower 90 cases within 10 days.. only those who
drank raw milk contracted the disease
(Heinemann.l
In hospitals where q change was made from
raw TO properly pasteurized milk tyrhoid Con-
ditions Immediately improved and tho NOR
tality rate decreased. (EdsalL)
Typhoid Is less frequent in countries where
little raw milk Is used. CBerliner.)
s.
II has been found that among PATRONS Of
daires supplying properly paStcIrized milk
and cream there occur but yery few cases Of
TYPHOID (Rosenau.)
Disease germs rise with or cling TO the
cream, which contains at least twelve times
milk from which It was separated tSchrus-
defl
In japan where little cows milk Is used
scarlet fever Is practically unknown (Hall)
Milk trusts and others have spread the re-
ports that pastelrizing was harmful Able
sanitarians have often disprused this Chill
dren and persons In q rundown cnnditon
should not drink raw milk and cream; 1t Is
rarely safe to do 80.
Properly pasteuriring means heating TO 10
degrees Fahrpnheit for twenty minutes Home
pasteurixing Is lust as efficient Commercial
pasteurization Is unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly rasteunzed mix
anA -, .%s4 ~ hrfnlfnE
IT TO near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covered until used
Soeist for Prevention Of Sickness
Z. BERLINER, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
WANT INSTRUCTOR.
Worshipful Masters of Masons Sag
gest Teacher for Temple.


The Association of worshipfui Masters
=. A. A. NJ, District of Columbia. was
organized for 1913 at the New Masonic
Temple last night by Carter B. keene,
president In 1919, and Wallace Streater,
secretary In 1912. Fred NJ Book. OF St
Johns Lodge, was chosen president. The
other officers elected were Leslie Kramer.
Of b. b. French Lodge. No. ID. vice
president: August B. Douglass, OF Hiram
Lodge, No. 10. secretary-treasurer. and
Grant s. Barnhart, of Hope Lodge, No.
20. and Jason Waterman. of Washington
Centennial Lodge, No. Il, members OF
the executive committee.
The new organization decided to rec
ommend to the lodges that a permanent
Instructor in Masonic work be Installed
at the Temple. 1t also resolved to help
East Gate Lodge, No. "a, which will be
instituted January Is, by supplying 1t
with the Masonic paraphernalia. 1t was
then adjourned subject to the call Of
the president.