davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

the word Of command they lie down
instantly, either while still harnessed
to the gun carriage or when IN
hitched to find cOncealment Of a more
perfect character in hollOws or be-
hind hummOcks.
Although the dogs cannot make
the speed Of horses in these circum-
stances, they are more quickly
started and halted and turned, per
forming useful evolutions that could
be managed in no other way. These
dogs are so intelligent, too. and so
eager to succeed at new tricks"
that it is found possible to send
them through quite complicated
manOeuvres with the guns, without
the presence of. any member Of the
human gun crew.
Thus, racing across a bullet-sweRt
lights Reserved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

cotton. bandsges, brandy and drugs
useful to the wounded. When one
Of these dogs finds a soldier who Is
too badly wounded to help himself
TO any OF these first aids" the ami
nal runs TO the nearest ambulance
and brings human assistance. As
dogs are able to discriminate unerr-
ingly between the dead and those in
whom the breath OF life remains,
their use in this way Is highly com
mended as a humane measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

as being the most
intelligent when left to
their own devices, and also
the most faithful.
The use Of dogs as actual sOm-
batants will have had its origin In
the present European war. II the
Kaiser had respected the neutrality
Of Belgium and confined his armies
to other routes into France, the
spectacle Of dogs bringing light ma
chine guns into action would have
been absent-ior this. as well as
nearly every other development OF
canine usefulness, Is q device Of
the Belgians and Dutch.
Nowhere else in the world are
dogs made useful in 80 many differ
ent ways. Throughout Belgium and
the Netherlands these fine, 6ocile,
intelligent and powerful creatures
are seen in all the streets and roads
anu dIoAL LA0 Id AL5 anu 4clA4 les
drawing laden carts and performing
other tasks which in other countries
are allotted 70 horses. One OF these
animals, when harnessed 10 q cart
exerts the strength OF two ordinary
men. A pair of them is nearly equal
for this purpose to a single horse.
Standing no more than half as
high as the average horse, these
dogs are less than half as liable to In
Each Machine Gun on It's
Light Carriage of Bicycle Tub
ing Is Drawn by a Team Of Two
Dogs, Guided by One Of the Gun
Crew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

The Saving Dogs-Trained 70
Pick Out the Wounded from
Among the Dead on Battlefelds.
These Animals Form an Import
ant Part of the Field Hospital
Service in the French and
German Armies
Evening star., 1914-12-06
- zzzzlAAMONG J6eFRATBRNITIBS IN

mont were made by the following COM
mittee: Willett E. Dentinger, chair
man: M. T. Pines. DR.. G. F. Day, Dr.
James H. Stone. Edward Sudan and c.
J. Pillow.
A buffet luncheon was served by the
committee after the program had been
presented.
Friendship Temple. No. 9. Pythian
Sisters. conferred the ranks on two
candidates Wednesday evening, Mrs
E. H. Gray and Mrs. L. E. Dentinger,
mother Of w. B. Dentinger of Century
Lodge. No. 80. Many members of
Rathbone Temple were present and
congratulated the temple on its work. !;
At the meeting of Webster Lodge, No.
Z. Tuesday evening the rank OF esquire
was conferred
There was a very large attendance of
members and visitors. Next Tuesday
evening the rank of knight will be
exemplif1ed. A distinct revival of in
terest by the membership is reported in
the work of Webster Lodge. Tuesday
evening also the regular annual nomi-
nations OF officers will be made to
carry on the work of Webster Lodge
for the coming year. A good time is
promised those who attend.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
NATI9yN%ait6N

Mckinley Council at its last meeting
received one application for member
ship. 1t being social night, an enter
tainment and dance was provided by
the speaker and his aids for the mem
bers' wives and their friends. The fol-
lowing program was given: Overture,
National Emblem: address. William c.
Nicholson; solo. Arthur Curtin; Snow
Ball Boys, singing and dancing; Sc
lections. Mrs. Mary Richmond; light
ming chalk artist and cartoonist, "A
smile with every stroke" Richard
Mansfield.
The committee Of arrangements was
Samuel Peake. chairman; Edward R.
Nussear, J. E. Morrison, John Dom
nelly and J. W. Diver.
The Cabinet Of the District of Colum-
bia met Monday night at Pythian
Temple. Ex-senator e. c. Van Leyen
of Detroit and President Ben 10th of
the Hamilton county (Ohio) cabinet
were present and delivered addresses.
The General Deputies Association
met Wednesday evening. A large
amount of business for the good Of
the order was transacted. 1t was re-
quested that general deputies from
every council be present at the asso-
citation meetings SO as to become bet
ter acquainted with the work as well
as the aims of the association.
Government Printing once Council
held its annual election last evening.
The National Union Club will present
the Players Club OF Washington in
vaudeville Thursday. December 10,
1914. at 8 pm. at Odd Fellows Hall.
"Bruen Home night" will be Decem-
Der 81. at Polls Theater.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
RQ2S1RdC4N()|N

Ouray Council. No. 1890. will be visited
by tho Grand Council officers tomorrow
evening at Pythian Temple. Special en-
tertainment and initiation will be fea-
lures. The Grand Council and members
of subordinate councils are invited to be
present.
Thursday evening the annual grand
visitation will be made to Kismet Council,
Hall. Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The council is planning that
evening big celebration Of the twentieth
anniversary OF the institution. A class
initiated. Regent George D. Sullivan, to-
gether with the executive committee. OF
which Arthur E. Cook is chairman, says
this is to be Kismets gala occasion OF
the season.
The Royal Arcanum Duckpin League
started Wednesday night, when CAPITOL
rolled National Council in the first match
Of the season. Capitors scores were 447.
Az and 419. while Nationals men could
knock over but 400, 1872 and 41a in the
three games played.
Francis Scott Key Council. No 1915, at
its meeting Wednesday night elected the
gent, John l. Cox: vice regent, J. NJ.
Rankin; orator, J. L. Dugan; sitting past
regent. B. A. Baer; secretary. W. j. Cur
tin: collector. James H. Ruth: treasurer.
kin; guide. G. v. Hunt: warden, o. b.
Bussard; sentry, B. r. Crook; trustee,
w S. Johns: representative to Grand
council. r. c. Rowzee; alternate, Dr. W.
c. Barr.
Municipal Council. No. 2136, at its
meeting last week elected the following
named officers for the coming year: Re-
gent, DR.. w. A. Marschalk, jr; vice re-
gent. William E. Aiken; orator, John w.
Kean; secretary. W. F. Drown; collector
Warren NJ. Schoonmaker: treasurer, DR..
Glendie B. Young; chaplain. Thomas
Ems; guide. Ambrose II. Cramer; warden,
Hugh v. Campbell: sentry, Charles s.
Dulaney: trustee. E. F. H. Manoux: rep
to Grand Council, Past Re
gent stephen H. Takes; alternate. James
p. Thomas; representative to Hospital
Bed Fund Association DIR. Glendfe B.
Young.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
B'P'fLKS

The annual memorial services will be
held at Polls Theater this evening.
with Secretary of State w. ]. Bryan
as the orator of the evening. Impress
sive ceremonies will mark the occa-
sion.
The regular meeting of Washington
Lodge Wednesday evening was largely
attended.
The esteemed leading knight. chair
man of the committee on visiting the
sick. reported that all were doing well
with the exception of Jacob Hyde, who
was seriously ill.
J A. Farrell. chairman of the Elks'
oyster roast committee. announced
that another one of the famous oyster
roasts would be given by this COM
mittee Thursday, which now promises
to surpass-in the nature of entertain
ment and the various dishes of oys-
ters known to the chefs of Washing
ton Lodge-any previous affair given
by this committee. Heretofore. at the
oyster roasts, the program of enter
tainment was rendered in the raths-
keller, but Thursday it will be given
In the ballroom, thus allowing more
room and comfort.
During the evening J. A. Yochum, r.
F. Quill and A. s. Wftcomb were inftf-
ated into the order. At the conclusion
a
served by the stewards of the lodge.
and stewed rabbit was enjoyed by all.
The occasion was enlivened by short
talks by the newly initiated members.
Last Monday evening was ladies
night at the club, and number OF
the lady members Of the families OF
Elks attended. w. l. Evans, chairman
of the committee. pronounced the
affair a success in every way, but re-
quested. if possible, that a greater
number attend the next gathering,
assuring the ladies a pleasant evening
Arrangements are being perfected
for the entertainment and dance to be
given New Year eve. under tho d.
rectfon of the dance committee. Re
quests for invitations are constantly
being received. Chairman Hoffman
stated that notice of the complets
program would be announced to the
members shortly.
The exalted ruler announced to the
lodge the death of Sanford B. WOOD
ward.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Government Printing ONCE Council
held its annual election last eyenine
QAV@Ht1HEEseSSS;%6

Mizpah Council, No. 3, met Friday
evening in Odd Fellows Hall, George
town, with a large attendance, includ-
ing several visitors.
Mrs. NJ. Gertrude Veitch, chairman;
Elizabeth Wells. Lille NJ. Milstead, An
ME o. Arnett, Clara NJ. Goldsmith, Mar
garet Johnson, John w. Arnett and
mtttee report Of recent entertain
ment given by the council. Nomina-
tions of officers were reopened, and
several additions were made. Past
Councillor Mrs. Mary Ferguson and
State Council Conductor Mrs. Mammie
eli, No. Z, delivered addresses and were
followed by others.
American Flag Council, No. 3, is pre-
pairing to give a Christmas supper at
it's meeting December 21.
Independence Council, No. 2, met Mon
day evening and completed arrange
ments for its supper and entertain
ment for tomorrow evening.
A euchre party will be given by
Councils Nos. and IL soon.
Esther Council, No. 20. met Friday.
instead Of its regular meeting night,
which fell on Thanksgiving day. The
council. which received one application
for membership, is the youngest in
the District. and is said to be growing
nicely, and to have always good rep
resentation of the members on the
meeting nights. the second and fourth
of each month. to which
visitors from other councils are well
coined At the last meeting the nomi-
nations of officers for the next term
were completed. The election VIII be
held the second December meeting
The last of the fall grand annual Wis
ftations was paid to Liberty Council,
No 6, Thursday. 1t is the home coun-
Gil of the state vice councillor. Mrs +.
NJ. Reagan, and the state council secre-
tary, Charles H. Miller. The hall was
decorated with flags and bunting. The
books, finances and records were re1
ported by the state officers to be In
excellent condition. After the usual
business Of the state officers had been
transacted the doors were opened and
the following program presented:
Piano solo, Miss Hazel Miller: address,
Charles H. Miller, state council secre-
Evening star., 1914-12-06

tary: presentation to the state coun-
cilor. Mrs +. Viola Thompson: instru-
mental solo. Herbert Levy; solo. Miss
Margaret Forney: address, Past Coun-
cifor Mrs. J. Cooper; presentation to
the national inside sentinel. Mrs. Ma
omia Hagermann Swami, the deputy to
TINS council; song and dance, Miss
Hilda Wheir; instrumental solo, Miss
Beulah Hess: address, Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Anna Hill; presentation, to
the state vice councillor. Mrs. F.. NJ.
reagan: vocal duet, the Misses Tiffey
accompanied by Mrs. F. NJ. Reagan.
address. National Inside Sentinel Mrs.
\; ~ Swami; presentation to Charles
h Miller. secretary of the council Re
IreShmentS Wera served
Evening star., 1914-12-06
IMPROVED ORDER
u%REO MEN
t THURSDAY

Sioux Tribe, No. Is. met Thursday
evening with a large attendance.
Sachem Heidenheimer called the
tribes attention to the Idaho Tribe
visitation to be held at Northeast Tenn
pie Tuesday evening and asked the
tribe to attend as "a delegation"
The degree team is rehearsing under
the leadership of Chas. Limbach for
the class initiation to be held next month.
Joseph Levy, secretary of the Red
Mems Bowling League. has announced
that the officials of this league are
going to tender a banquet to the team
successful in landing the pennant.
Idaho Tribe met Tuesday night at
Northeast Temple and made prepara-
tions for the visitation of the great
chiefs of the great council this Tues
day evening.
The meeting was largely attended.
Remarks were made by Past Great
Sachem Garner and others.
White Eagle Tribe was visited by tho
great chiefs of the great council We'd
nesday night at Pythian Temple.
The tribe was reported In good condi-
tion.
A large delegation was present. in
GLIDING Past Sachem Borroughs and
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star., 1914-12-06
JR-0.U.AM

Edward J. Ross Council. No. rs, We'd
nesday evening received the application
Of a former member for reinstatement.
1t was decided to visit neighborinC
Virginia councils during the winter.
1t was announced that the oriental de-
gree would be conferred at the meet
ing of December 16. St. Elmo Council,
No. 1875. of st. Elmo, Va, through its
councillor. r. L. Davie. thanked the
council for comforting the degree on
some OF its applicants Tuesday even
ing. Remarks were made by Past State
Councillors S. Brashears, J. Z. Cramp-
ton. Z. L. Balderson, Past Councillors
G. w. Swift, G. w. Meetze. II. A. Beck
and others.
Two new members were initiated at
the last meeting of Independent Coun-
ell. No. ?, Wednesday. The open meet
ing. which was to be held December 1e.
was postponed to the early part OF
next month. Members of this council
have been requested to attend the next
meeting, December 16. for the election
of officers.
Capitol Council. No 25. entertained a
large audience Friday night at it's hail.
419 10th street northwest, with
fHan5Ty Trankn aod bis stste
Councillor Charles S. Jones opened the
meeting by having the audience sing
America" A program prepared by
Chairman Franklin and his committee
consisted of a recitation by William
p. Chroniger: solo. Harry Hanlein:
recitation. Miss Elton Ashby: quartet,
Alexandria Mandolin Club: recitation,
Miss Pearl Cogar; solo. Mrs. Mills; reci-
tatton, Miss Viola Weaver: recitation.
Miss Gertrude Grass. and fancy dane
ing, Miss Esther Hughes. The country
store offered fifty-three prizes. which
were presented by the old country
storekeeper." Charles S. Jones. as ,Sy
Hopkins" and his little country daugh-
ter, Little Rosie Grass" The chair
man presented to Mrs. Charles S. Jones.
wife of the state councillor. in the
name of the council, a cake for her
kindness In assisting the council with
the program.
Reyno Council. No. 46 met Monday
evening at its hall. Tenleytown. when
a large photograph of the flag raising
exercises at the American University
last May was presented to the council
by the American University, showing
the flag which Reno Council had pre-
sented to the university. The election
of officers and the grand home coming
night will be held Monday. Decem-
ber %, and all members of the council
have been requested to attend.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
MASONIC
I.6pGEs.

LODGES.
Potnmac. No g. election
Benjamin r. French. No: Is. election.
fentslpha. fnausS No. e. election and install
aonne sar,t"i Pleasant, No. SO. election.
FEDERAL. No. I. election.
Acacia, No. 1s. election.
Takoma, No. y. election.
Harmony No. II. election.
King Solomon No. 81. special. = pm.
School Of Instruction.
ST. Johns Mite Association
The New Jerusalem. No. 9. election.
Geo G: Whiting. No. p. election and
Temple Noyes. No. 81. election, instaila-
tion and social.
Friday
St Johns. No. II. election.
Hope No. 90 election.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
ASb M"nnt Vernon. No. 8, special. P. NJ.
Mount Horsb. No. :. P NJ. and II.
po,omsc M No. A.
La Fayett.. No. 8. special p. NJ. and
". E. II.
Wednesday
Mount Pleasant. No. Is. P. M. and
coiaubia. M 81 A." No. I. special. P. NJ. and
VI. +. NJ.
Thursday
Washington, No. 2.
Friday
Capitol, No. II. marx.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Orient, No 8, Temple and Malta.
Tuesday
De Molay Mounted. No. 4. Red Cross.
"Wednesday
Washington, No l.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix,
fifteenth degree
MISCELLANEOUS.
Masonic Veterans Association. annual
meeting, commandery ROOM
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Ruth No. l.
Elecfa, No. 2: Bethlehem, No. Z, and
Friendship. No. II.
wednesday,
Naomi, No. 5. and Brookland. No. II.
William F. Hunt. No. IS.
Friday
Takoma. No. 12: Cathedral, No. "A.
and st. Johns Lodge, No. 1s.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Representative W. W. MILAN an attor
ney's brief case as a token Of esteem.

Representative w. W. MILAN an attor-
ney's brief case as a token Of esteem.
Federal City Lodge. No. 20. will con-
clude it's series of visitations to other
lodges with the visit to Amity Lodge.
No 81. Tuesday evening. when a large
The third degree will be conferred
Wednesday night at Federal City
Lodge room, with new featuaes brought
out by Degree Master Charles Garrells.
headed by the prize degree team.
will meet at Northeast Temple, for the
purpose of attending the fair to be
held by Myron NJ. Parker Lodge and
Star.
Covenant Lodge. No. 1s. Monday
evening, at its hall in Georgetown.
to Increase its membership. After the
business of the lodge was finished the
members were entertained by the good
of the order committee with an oyster
leading theaters is to be given next
Monday.
A committee of three appointed from
each of the seven Rebekah lodges in
the District Of Columbia, to work in
conjunction with the I. o. o. F. home
representatives. has been organized,
and has adopted the name of The
IeeUShdH f1OIHe SlrClo. OmCefS 1Or
the coming year have been elected as
follows: Mrs. Anna Billings president;
Mrs. Emma Murry. vice president; Mrs
annie Coleman. secretary. and Mrs.
Bert Va1lan, treasurer.
The purpose of this organization is
to help raise the necessary funds to
build the proposed Odd Fellows Home
here. The committee has secured a
GATE Tor a theater party to be given
at Polls the first Monday in February.
Amity Lodge. No. 81. is to have It's
annual church service this year at Cor.
such M. E. Church the third Sunday in
January. the pastor having extended an
invitation therefor. which has been ac-
cepted. The third Sunday in January
will fall on the 18th Of the month, and
the date. it has been announced. is
made known in advance to avoid con-
| f1ict with similar events that may be
held. but other details connected with
the SERVICE are to be made public later
on. Amity Lodge has made it's prepa-
rations for the reception of Federal
City Lodge, No. 20, Tuesday evening
AS this is to be the last visitation by
Federal City Lodge this year. prepara-
tions have been made for a very large
attendance.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Star Home will be received by the COM
mittee in charge.

Star Home will be received by the COM
mittee in charge.
Mrs. Clara Hughes, president Of the
Matron and Patrons Association of
1911, entertained the members at her
home, 8O4 H street northeast, Monday
evening. She was assisted by her
daughter. Mrs. Thorn of New York.
Late in the evening refreshments were
served, the table being decorated with
yellow chrysanthemums and lighted
candles.
Prizes were won by Mrs. M. A. CARL,
Simon Bube and g. B. Wetzell.
The association decided to hold its an
nual banquet January 9.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Bube, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Lillian CARL, Mrs. NJ. A.
CARL. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Harvey. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Streater. Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wetzell, Mrs. NJ. E. Waterman. Mrs. An
ME Whitman and Mrs. C. s. Trogner.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
IqFRT1fSSi4S

LODGES.
Monday-E4ual, No. IT. rank Of knight;
Century, No. 80. rank Of esquire; Am
aranth, No. %, business.
Tuesday-Wehster. No. Z, and Excelsior.
No. IA, rank of knight; Capital, No.
"a, and Myrtle, No. 25, business.
wednesday-Mt. Vernon, No. s; Union.
No. %, and Columbia, No. %, busi-
ness.
Thursday-Harmony. No. Fl. business.
Friday-Mt. Vernon, No. 8, special con-
vention; Rathbone Bible Class; Syra-
cusians, No. 10, and Rathbone-Su-
perior, No. %. business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Wednesday-Friends Temple, No. .,
business.
Friday-Rathbone Temple, No. 8, business.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Observation-Disclosures Company. No. i,
election Of officers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Friday-General relief bureau monthly
meeting.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

l.. B. Hayes was unanimously elected
president of Washington Aerie. No. I2a.
Fraternal Order OF Eagles, Thursday
night, at meeting in the clubrooms.
ath and e streets northwest. Other Of
fcers elected were: Vice president, r. J.
Edwards; chaplain. J. L. Wedge; secre-
tary. j. ID. Britt: treasurer. r. F. Down
ing: inside sentinel, George Gaver: out
side sentinel. E. NJ. Taylor, and trus-
tees, William H. Clarke and John J.
Allen.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
OD.fELl@B

LODGES.
% nant. No. is; Beacon. No. 10. and
Langdon. No. 20. business.
Tuesday-washington, No. Q. degree.
Golden Rule, No. 21, and Amity, No.
27. business.
wednesday-Eastern. No. 7. and Har-
mony. No. o. degree. Federal City.
No. 20, and Friendship, No. IL, busi-
Thursday-Excelsior. No. II. visitation.
Columbia, No. 10. and Salem. No. 22,
business.
Friday-Phoenix, No. 2s. degree: Cen
trail. No. ], and Metropolis. No. 16.
business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Tue.day-Fred D. Stuart. No. I. degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. 1. visitation.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Ruth. No. 2. degree. Naomi,
No. /. business.
Friday-Dorcas, No. 4. degree. Martha
Washington, No. 3, election OF officers.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Tuesday-Ladies' Auxiliary, business.
Saturday-Drill and social.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

East Gate Lodge, No S4. which will
devote Tuesday evening to work by its
lodge school of Instruction, VIII have
special at 7:30 o'clock the evening of De-
cember IS, for the NJ NJ. degree.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Evangelist Chapter. Knights Rose
Croix. at its meeting Tuesday evening
will present the fifteenth degree of the
Scottish rite in full ceremonial form
as the next step in the advancement of
the winter class.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

William R. Singleton Lodge. No. so
Master, Herbert E. Riley; senior
warden, John w. Chappeil; junior
warden. James L. Giles: secretary.
Alexander ]. Vowel. and treasurer,
Frederick J. Heider; proxies to Grand
Lodge-For master, Albert P. Seller:
for senior warden. P. Marion Walker.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Brookland Chapter, No. II, will re-
sumo it's meetings Wednesday evening.
which is election night. All interested
members have been asked to be on
hand. Donations of jellies, pickles and
preserves for the Masonic and Eastern
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Eminent Commander Seaton W.
Trunnel announces that Sir knight
Walter F. Halleck had a serious oper-
alton performed upon him at Walter
Reed Hospital last week: that he is
doing well and is able to see those who
rlay call upon him: also that Sir
Knight Edward W. Robinson, 22sS 18th
Evening star., 1914-12-06

KaIlipolis Grotto, NJ. o. V. P. E. R.,
will hold a business session the even
ing of December %. and will have its
election and installation of officers
Thursday evening, January 2S.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Wednesday afternoon the members of
ST. Johns Lodge Chapter will visit the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home, TAX
ing jellies and preserves with them.
Buses will be at the corner of Bright
wood avenue and Rittenhouse street
promptly at 2 o'clock
Evening star., 1914-12-06

National Lodge, No. 12-Master.
Ernest H Carnes; senior warden, Frank
A. Tuck; Junior warden, John L. Nc
Grew; secretary. Dan c. Vaughan;
treasurer. G. Taylor Wade; proxies to
Grand Lodge, Edward Burkholder. for
master: Herman J. Lange, for senior
warden. and j. W. kimmerling, for
junior warden.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Wednesday has been designated as
grotto night at the fair to be given by
NJ. NJ. Parker Lodge, No. 81, F. A. A. NJ,
and Bethlehem Chapter. No. Z. Order of
the Eastern Star. Monarch Pullman
has requested full turnout Of proph-
cts in their feZes.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Henry e. Minkler. a member of Ana
costa Lodge. No. 81, has been reported
Ill at the Naval Hospital. at Newport,
r. l.