davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
MAJOR .SCHERER'S DAY
ATT AID CLUB TOMORROW

Major L. N. Scherer will be the
guest of honor at the Ad Club at
luncheon tomorrow The Ad Club
bers returning from the civic conven-
ton declare that they are as full Of
pep" as eyes, and every member is
asked to show up at the Young Hotel
tomorrow noon to help farewell"
Major Seberer. I:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
HARBOR NOTES

Three Inter-fslanl steamers will be
despatched over regular routes today.
The Kinau with passengers, mail and
freight will steam for Kauai ports at
5 o'clock, followed by the Mikahala for
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports The
freight steamer Wailele has been plac-
ed on the berth to steam for Honokaa
and Kukuihaeie at o'clock this after.
noon. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
snao;.I ] orders Z !, No. 1ss.

Special Orders No. 1SS.
& q Private John w. Carthel, Com
pany 6, list Infantry, Schofield Bar
racks. I. H., viii be discharged from
the army by the commanding officer
81 that post. by purchase, under the
provisions Of General Orders No. 81,
current series, war Department.
Under the conditions mentioned IN
section s Of said order $40 of the pur-
chase price Of discharge is remitted in
this case. t9S2s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
BOSTON PLAYER
BADLY HURT On
EVE OF SERIES

IAssociated press by Federal Wireiessl
NEW YORK, NJ. " Oct. Son the
eve Of the worlds series champion
ship games, the Boston Braves have
sustained ! severe blow TO their PEN
napt hopes, The National league
scIfsmpions have lost The services 81
RED Smith, the hardLhittino third
Ebaseman secured from Brpoklyn IN
rnid-season and whose fine playing
helped nstefially to win the National
nag. IN Gliding to base intoday's game
Smith broke liis leg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

know that Lying - - - -
---r is considered by men as a
fighting word" There are no fight
ing words under the law" he said. AT
the timdI called him that name, was
angry -... 80
Didn't you expect a fight when you
called him that name?" asked Mr.
Cathcart. .s........s -.
II made no calculations" answered
Mr.. McCarn. ~-. 81. -. xii.
Nathan Hammer was called to the
stand and asked by the defense to
give his version of an alleged con-
spiracy. in which Mcbride was inter
ested, to get Mr.. McCarn downtown
at an early hour in the morning and
there beat him up" On the stand
Hammer said that he could give the
facts, but that he could not place the
date. The prosecution objected at this
point. averring that such testimony
was immaterial. Judge Whitney sus-
tanned the, objection. Later, Judge
Whitney announced that. he had erred
in this ruling, and gave the defense
permission to call Hammer on the
stand again. Hammer will take the
stand tomorrow morning. sf2.
James, Darcy, a conductor on the
Rapid Transit, was called on the stand
and testified thai. on the. afternoon OF
the affair, he had seen Mcbride come
out of the court room and run up the
street He also saw a man with a gun
come out of the building and follow
Mcbride.
The trial of the district attorney will
be continued In Judge Whitney's court
at - o'clock tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

L. L. MeCandless, Democratic nom
inee for delegate, and j. ". KamoI1
and Samuel Liftee, Democratic ean-'
didates for the legislature from tb1
second and fourth districts. RESPECTS
lively, yesterday paid their nomination.
fee to the territorial Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
DISPOSITIONS ARE CURTAILED IN
RCARN CASE BY JUDGE WHITNEY

nolulu several threatening letters, but
that he had DESTROYED them as ne was
not in the habit OF keeping anonymous
correspondence. .....
Mr.. Cathcart then brought ont the
revolver which Mr.. McCarn had in
his possession at the time Of the ''af.
fair
When did you get that gum" he
asked.
II bought It in Tennessee" answer.
ed the district attorney.
Are you familiar with firearms ,"
81 know which end to hold"
rs that all?"
mo. there is whole lot more"
"A.s you familiar WITH firearms?"
Mr.. McCarn did not answer at once.
Il don't know what you mean.' he
said, finally. IF you mean am | an
expert, / say no; If you ask If know
how to use firearms. | say yes"
You don't pretend to be an expert
with gun, them ~
No. answered Mr.. McCarn.
You say you never carried q gum"
Il have not, been carrying one here"
In TENNESSEE"
Il don't think that is material"
Were not eight years o. your life
spent as a cowboy in Texas"
Eyes" = -....
Mr., Cathcart then questioned Mr..
Mccain along the line of whether the
district attorney, when he called to
Mcbride and told him he would not
stand for his insults any longer, had
any idea of making trouble. Mr.. Nc
earn said that he had never had any
idea of doing this. He testified that
he had called Mcbride a big, coward
ly brute" and later lying - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

The Inte- Island steamer Kaiulani
from Hawaii has today been dischars-
ed Of varied cargo. including q steam
roller. one traction engine. quantity
OF old rails and 5000 sacks OF sugar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

The monthly meeting of the terri
torial board Cof health was schedul11
to be held this afternoon Mt pr. Pratt1
office, at O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
LOCAL And GENERAL

/ The jury in Judge Ashford's court
was excused this morning without ser.
vice, until 9 O'clock tomorrow morn.
ing. ...... -. - !. -. +
Through his counsel, Attorney L. NJ
Straus, John Medeiros this morning
Withdrew his. appeal from the local
district circuit court, and paid the
$25 fine assessed by the lower court
on charge of assault and battery.
Because Attorney J, A. Magoon is
brsily engaged in the McCarn trial
in Circuit Judge Whitney's division,
the trial of the case against his client,
Mrs. Kate Welsh, accused of perjury,
was continued by, Judge Ashford to-
day until next Saturday morning,
when it may be reset.
The delegates to the annual Oahu
convention Of churches OF the Hawai-
ian board, In session at Kaneohe,
adopted a resolution condemning the
application of the Pleasanton hotel for
a liquor license. Rev. j. w. Wadman
delivered an address before the as
semblage on Temperance Issues in
Hawaii" = 80
On the strength of his promise to
depart from the islands and never
more return, Joe Forage, chauffeur,
escaped penalties this morning on
seven criminal charges that have been
pending against him for some time.
Two of the cases, second degree lar
ceny and embezzlement, were coftin-s
ued until next Saturday. Forage
pleaded guilty to both, but before they
are called again he is expected to be.
ON his way to San Francisco, on the
steamer Wilhelmina The other five
cases. one for defrauding an inn
keeper and four for gross cheat, we're
nolie pressed on the motion OF Dep
uty City and County Attorney A. NJ.
Brown.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

It's safe bet that girls frecklesl
are not artificial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06

Mr.. McCarn said that he did not
II, kL,nk -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-06
new CHARTER IN
VIEW; MOVEMENT
AGAIN LAUNCHED

Continued from page one)
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Cushing Camp, Sons Of Vet.
Grams.

The next meeting OF Gushing Camp.
Sons of Veterans. will be held Thursday,
February 5. All members are urged to
be present.
At the last meeting a joint installation
OF officers was held by Gushing Camp
and the Ladies' Auxiliary OF Gushing
Camp. as follows: Csshing Camp-Ar-
thur B. Barringer. commander: o. ].
Vealy, senior vice commander: Paul l..
Hallam, Junior vice commander: Rev.
Hubert Bunyea. chaplain: ". W. Wolf.
treasurer: W. E. Garlik. secretary; trus-
tees. A. B. Goodrich, William Rosser, G.
r. Scott: guide, 4. B. Goodrich: color
bearer. W. A. Robbins: inside guard.
Watkins: outside guard, Charles kirkly.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Gushing Camp
Mrs. Elmira Brown. president: Mrs.
Robb. senior vice president: Mrs. Garlick.
chaplain: Mrs. \. B. Barringer. patriotic
instructor; Mrs. G. r. Scott. judge advo-
cate.
The other officers of the auxiliary are
to be filled later by appointment. a ban
quet at Rauschers' will be given by the
Sons OF Veterans Club on February L.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Ladies of the Maccabees.

Mount Vernon Hive. No. >. of the
Ladies OF the Maccabees of the World.
held their annual installation of officers
last Monday at Pythian Temple. The
evening was a marked success.
The officers for 1914. installed by Past
Commander Miss Edith Van Ness. are:
Commander, Mrs. Margaret r. Peck,
third term; lieutenant commander, Mrs
Lily Patrick. second term: past COM
mander. Mrs. Mary l. Ryan; record
keeper. Mrs. Mary A. Van Ness; finance
auditor, Mrs. Katherine McCioskey: chap
lain. Miss Bessie Reed: sergeant, Mrs.
Katherine Galbreth; lady-at-arms, Mrs.
Mary l. Hagan; sentinel. Mrs. Julia
Moore; picket, Mrs. Jane Moran: pianist,
Mrs. Florence Topping: official prompter,
Miss Edith Van Ness: captain Of guards,
Mrs. Hattie Taylor: color bearer No. ].
Miss Virginia Peck; color bearer No. ..
Miss Alice Quigiey.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
the national colors and the colors Of the
order. Over 100 members and guests en-
Joyed the rendition of an attractive pro-
gram, which included Mr.. Reed. ventril-
oquist; vocal solos by Miss Emily Dittoe.
Mr.. Ray Dunnigan, and Mr.. F. Hagan;
piano solo, Miss May Ryan; the Sailors
Hornpipe. danced by Miss Margaret Kir-
by: an Indian dance by Miss Thelma
Gray; song and dance by Miss Marie
Ciscei and Miss Tiny Mattingly. Mr..
Harry Streeter accompanied the pianist
in the opening march.
As token Of their affection and hizh
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

his official position a member of the
committee.
The terms of the offer, to the menu
bers by the Supreme Tent was explained
by the deputy supreme commander, and
through the committee. will be given
out to the members.
The place of holding the next class
was left open until the next meeting of
the committee which will be held at
Brightwood Tent. next Tuesday night
Invitations for the class have been given
by Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. which
holds its meetings. in Northeast Tenn
pie. Twelfth and III streets northeast.
and Brightwood Tent, No. s. which holds
its meetings in Maccabee Hall, at
Georgia avenue and Longfellow street
Golden Rule Tent. No. ;. has changed
its meeting night from Thursday to the
second and fourth Wednesday, and place
of meeting to 4l9 Tenth street north.
west and the next meeting will be held
in the new hall. February IL when IL
will have a house warming"
Thursday night District Tent, No. 4
held a well-attended meeting at the cor
ner of Four-and-a-half and G streets
southwest and considered several mat
tiers OF Importance to the future welfare
of the tent. Sir Knight s. Haas made
an address. urging all to work to CAD
turc both first and second prizes in the
class initiation. A WAYS and means
has been appointed to work
for the good of the order. and to bring
the District Tent in front ranks e the
leading tents
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
GRADUATES OF CASTLE.
SCHOOL Hold Meeting
Young Society Women Of Washing
ton Among Those Invited to
New York Gathering.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS ATTEND

One Of the most brilliant social events
OF the season took place yesterday in
New York, when the Castle School
Alumnae Association held its midyear
meeting at the Hotel Manhattan. The
organization includes many Of the best
known members OF the younger society
sets both Of New York and Washington.
as we'll as OF other large cities In the
country.
Among the young Washington women
now attending Castle School, is Miss
Helen Lipscomb. whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William p. Lipscomb. live at the
Ontario. The list OF those who were in
vited includes Mrs. James Brown Maui
pin. OF lSOS Wyoming avenue; Mrs. Alston
Raymure Simpson and Miss Callie Hoke
Smith. daughters OF Senator Hoke Smith
OF 2ll7 California avenue: Miss Florence
Garlock. OF the Cairo: Miss Ruth Flea
nor Jones. of 1853 Church street; Mrs
Robert NJ. Hinkley. of 1911 Twenty-eignIh
street, and Miss Helen McCumber, daugn-
ter OF Senator p. J. McCumber. of $50
Massachusetts avenue.
The guests OF honor were Mrs Stuy-
vesant Fish. leader OF New York's 'iOo:"
Mrs. May Riley Smith. celebrated au-
thoress. and Miss c. Z. Mason. noted
educator.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Modern Woodmen.

Consul r. A. Narkle, at the meeting
of Washington Camp. Modern Woodmen
Of America. on Thursday evening an
nounced several policies in the conduct
OF the business which will tend to cre-
ate an interest in the meetings.
A committee consisting of Past Consul
H r. Perry. Chief Forester p. E.
Beach. and s. NJ. Phillips was appointed
to look into the advisability of holding
an excursion to Chesapeake Beach in the
early summer.
Albert NJ. Conradi and Henry B. Bliss
were adopted into the mysteries of wood
craft.
Neighbor Charles E. Potter was pre-
scented a fitting testimonial, nicely
framed. in appreciation of the many ex-
cellent services he has rendered the or
der in the past. Neighbor Potter re-
sponded in a very fitting manner.
The uniformed team of Forresters an
nounced that in the near future they
would give an entertainment for the ben
eft OF the Head Camp fund The consul
announced that at the next meeting a
delegate would be elected to attend he
next State camp, and urged all to be
present. Neighbor Palmer was reappoint-
ed as publicity agent.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

Haycock and Miss Anderson, patriotic
song by the church choir. piano seiec-
tions by Mr.. Scott and Miss Danaher.
after which the members and visitors
were escorted to the banquet hall.
where refreshments were served.
Francis Scott Key Council. No. q, met
last week with usual large attendance
OF the membership present A number of
applications were received. These candi-
dates will receive the degrees Of the
order on February L. This council ap-
pointed a committee to make arrange
ments for q euchre party.
The councils of this Jurisdiction are
busy getting applications for the big class
initiation. Old Glory Council, No. "a.
Valley Forge Council, No. 81: Liberty
Bell Council. No. IS. and others are
meeting with much success.
Constellation Council. No. y, held its
regular meeting on Thursday night at
its hall. il9 Tenth street northwest, with
a nHmber OF its members present Frank
ii. Grown was appointed TO help the ex-
cursion committee on making arrange
ments for the annual excursion. Deputy
State Councillor Grover Z. Payne was
present and made some very interesting
remarks, Whlch were followed Dy fsst
State Councillor William L. Jenkins.
Past Councillors F. G. Fellinger, A. ID.
Avery and others.
The called meeting OF the committee to
make arrangements for the annual ex-
curson will be held at Thomas jefferson
Council. No. l., next Tuesday night.
State Councillor James A Madison. jr..
is very much encouraged over the very
interesting reports and success that is
being made on the class initiation prep
arations.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
National Union Events.
Calendar.

February 2-FederaI Council. Flynn's Hall. Eighth
and streets northwest.
February William H. Collins Council. schmidt's
Hall. SIS Ninth street northwest
February G-I;overumert Printing Ohice Council.
typographical Temps.
The National Union Choral Society will meet Mon
dsy evening At Eagles Hall.
Scott Council met last Monday evening
at Pythian Temple. After the regular
routine of business the officers for the
coming year were installed by the follow
ing cabinet members: Friends, c. T. Mil
Ter, F. T. Ferguson. L. S. ]. Dunbar.
w. ]. Barrows, A. d. Wilkinson. A. T.
Tracy, A. f. Thomas, II. c. Surguy. and
F. A. Strickrott. The council. accompa-
MED by the visiting friends, went TO the
National Hotel. where a banquet and
entertainment were enjoyed. Mr.. ]. O'C.
Roberts acted as toastmaster. Mr.. F. Z.
Ferguson, vice president of TIE senate,
National Union. addressed the meeting
on the good of the order. Mr.. L. S. J.
Dunbar on "Fraternalism and Benevo-
lence;" A. NJ. Bugden, general deputy. on
Field Work." W. d. Brown, vice lresl-
dent of the cabinet, on Insurance"
Charles T. Miller on Installation" George
NJ. Moore. president OF Scott Council. on
Our Council" and Mr.. Elmer Johnson
on Field Work"
Northeast Washington Council met at
Northeast Temple last Monday. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year we're installed
by the following cabinet members:
Friends ]. +. Borlsnd. ]. W. Hughes.
]. NJ. Leckie. Thomas p. Ryan, l. Polling.
]. I. Burdine. f. c. Ford, A. Girouari,
and Charles f. Haden.
The complimentary oyster roast given
by Potomac Council at the Elks' Club
Saturday evening was one Of the hast
enjoyable affairs ever given by this
council. Fully $50 members and guests
were present and did full justice to tho
and oysters. Among the
guests present were: H. T. Brain. A. T.
Tracy, E. c. Ford, W. d. Slaughter, W.
:. Mckinney. II. J. Frank, J. B. Dick
nan. ]. z. Cotton, ]. T. Burdine. w. E.
Peake. T. p. Ryan, and U. S. J. Dunbar.
Mr.. W. T. Saunders. of Potomac Council
ias recently been appointed custodian OF
lies, roll, and plates. in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. Mr.. Saunders
las been employed in the bureau fer a
number OF years and his promotion. 1t
S said, meets with general approval
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Red Mems Affairs.
Calendar.

Fetrsry s-osass rribe. No. 6. Fifth and @ street,
| February 3-Idsho Tribe, No. IS. Northeast TEN
pie. Twelfth and X streets northeast.
FsbruaU 4-Osoeoia Tribe. No. 70. TennsIytoxn
d. G.: White Easis Tribe. No. II. Pythian Temple
Ninth street northwest.
February S-Sioux rrihr 40 10, street. near
-Four -anda-hak street southwest: Logan Tribe. No.
Fshrusry s-sensra ribe. No, II. as Pennsyivsnia
d. c.
DECREE OF PocAHoNrAs.
F.sruary 3-wsneta Council. No. q. Fifth and
Fetsuary t-whiis Eagle Council. No. & Finh and
q streets northwest
febrng S-Idaho Council No /, Noetheast Tenn
PIE. Twelfth and X streets no<theas.
The Past sachems' Association will
meet In the wigwam of White Eagle
Tribe. No. II. Pythian Temple. Ninth
street. and all past sachems are re-
quested to attend.
The Great Council of the District
will meet in the wigwam of Usage
Tribe on Monday. February .. and all
representatives and past sachems are
requested to be present. Important
matters will come up for considera-
tion. including elections Of all great
Council of the United States.
A new tribe will be organized some
time this week in the wigwam OF
Usage Tribe. No. s. by the great sa-
chem. DR.. w. s. Whitman. and other
Red Men Of the District This will
make the tenth tribe in the District.
The grand joint ball given at Old Ma
sonic Temple on Monday evening was a
success. A large number of applications
were given out and many more are be-
ing asked for.
A large number OF members OF Mary
land and Virginia were present. The
committee was composed Of DIR. W. 5.
Whitman. ]. R. Sanders, Of Usage Tribe.
No. 6; Henry W. Tippett. W. n. Swim
dells. of Mineola Tribe. No. II: George
c. Click and Joseph Lewis. Of Seltese
Tribe. No. 16: A. E. Mcclure and NJ. A.
Kubatz, OF Logan Tribe. No. s; ]. p.
RAIDER and Lewis NJ. Bernstein. Of the
Past Sachems' Association; J. B. Altman
and Kimmei. of Seneca Tribe, No. IL; ].
p. RAIDER. of White Eagle Council, No. 4;
David A. Harvey, of waneta Council. No.
S; George Z. Cartreu and ]. E. Dougher-
ty. of White Eagle Tribe. No. IL; Charles
Benner. W. Z. Osmond. of Osceola Tribe.
No. 10. and Jacque Heidenheimer. of
Sioux Tribe, No. IS.
Brother Thomas l.. Sloan. of Seltese
Tribe, No. IS. and a member OF Omaha
Tribe OF Indians. left the city for trip
to Denver, Colo. where he expects to
spend several weeks He will then re-
turn to the city and make his home here.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is. held its regular
meeting in Tuesday evening and a large
number of members was in attendance.
After interesting talks by the members
and visitors. the tribes council fire was
quenched.
Beginning next Thursday night. Sioux
Tribe, No. Is. Improved Order Of Red
Men. will hold their meetings in. their
new wigwam at the northwest corner of
Sixth and G streets northwest. third floor.
OF the tribe and OF the order
are invited to attend meetings at the new
quarters in the saWe numbers that they
have appeared at the southwest head |
quarters. Sachem Heidenheimer has pre- |
pared a special entertainment for the |
opening night at the new wiswam.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
Knights Of Pythias.
Calendar.

February 2-Equsl Lodge. No. Il; Amsrantn
Lodge. No g; Century Lodge. No. q. rank Of page
February WEBSTER Lodge. No. Z, rank Of page
Excelsior Lodge No. u, business; CAPITAL Lodge,
No "a. rank Of page; Myrtle Lodge No. 8. rank or
esquire.
February AMOUNT Vernon Lodge. No. S; Union
Lodge No. =, business
February 5-Frankhn Lodge. No. .. rank of rage
HermioDe Lodge. No. L, business
February G-Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, rank of
page and rank Of esquire.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
February I-Friendship Temple, No. .. degree
work
February 6-Rathbone Temple No g. degree work.
MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
February 81. r Coldwen Company. No. :. bust
ness.
u. q. n. X.
FEBRUARY S-Ascalon Temple. No. 81. business.
GOLDEN JUBILEE COMMITTEE.
February Injecting Of the general committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

that permanent sinking fund may be pro-
vided looking to the building or purchas-
ing Of more commodious quarters for the
organization. When the present building
was purchased about twelve years ago
1t was adequate for the purposes of the
organization. but the rapid growth OF the
various councils during the last few
years has presented a problem. which
must ultimately be faced by the order
whereby ways and means be devised for
building suitable and adapted to the
needs of the increasing membership.
Daughters of Isabella Entertain.
Court District Of Columbia, No. 2la, OF
the National Order OF the Daughters of
Isabella, he'd its first social event of the
season Wednesday evening. January q, in
Knights OF Columbus Hall.
Cards were played during the first part
OF the evening. after which dancing was
enjoyed until midnight. The AFFAIR was
managed by committee composed OF
Mesdames J. Belt and A. Briggs, and
Miss F. Whalley. Quite a number of men,
bers OF the Knights OF Columbus were
present. adding materially to the pleasure
OF the evening.
Orphan Beneat Being Arranged.
Grand knight Charles W. Darr has
appointed a committee which is busily en-
gagged in arranging for a benefit for St
AIMS Infant Asylum. The benefit will
take the form of a charity ball. to be
held on April o. While the benefit is
primarily under the auspices OF Keane
Council, interest in this great charity
is being taken by the members of all
the councils. and 1t is expected to be a
great financial and social success.
Charles W. Darr presided over a very
meeting of Keane Council last
evening the social session be-
ing more than usually entertaining.
The regular meeting of Carroll Council
will be held on Tuesday evening. and
that of Spalding Council on Thursday
evening of this week
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

dent, J. W. Tucker; president. George w.
Petit: vice president. W. E. Mastin
master Of forms. John Cumberland: re-
cording secretary, A. l. Jennings; finan-
cial secretary. W. L. Snow; treasurer.
William schoneberser: conductor. B. E.
Capp: inspector. c. [. Bares: guard. j.
w. Dickerson; chaplain. C. Hayes; as
81 ant recording secretary, L. N. Tow
ers; trustee. six months. c. Hayes; trus-
tee, twelve months. w. T. Buel; trustee.
eighteen months. J. II. Murphy; clerk to
trustees. C. Hayes; organist, L. M.
Towers.