davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
H. c. WHITE AGAIN OUT
FOR THE LECISLA TTTPF

Henry Clayton White TODAY an
nounced his candidacy for the Republi.
can nomination for representative in
the Legislature from the Seventh dis
trict, Christiana hundred He served
term as representative
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
NEAR by POsTMAsTERs NAMED.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug, f2.-The Sen
ate this afternoon confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations for postmasters
AZ West Chester, Pa. Granville l..
Rettew.
AT Chester, Pa. William II. Nelson.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
cANBYS SAFE in LONDON

As the result Of efforts Of the activity
OF the American Relief committee at
London, friends Of several Wilmington
ians now in Europe have been re-assur-
ed as to their safety. Today's cable
grams bring news Of the registration
with the committee OF Mrs. r. 4. Canbv.
Miss Jean Candy and Miss Ethel Candy.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
North SEA .IS MINEn

hy the United Press,
WASHINGTON. Aug. WARNINGS
tlfat the North Sea Is mined ara f,st
Ehs'and Is planning 10 retaliate for
1eimanys move IN the open Sea
800 flashed to the Y. S. gold ships
tennessee and North Carolina
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
LIEGE PRISONERS TRrATEn WELL.
~ The United Press.

IlE IIN INIIUU Tl0SN,
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 10. Official
adyices here say that prisoners taken
ny the Germans in fighting around
heee are being shown every consid-
GRAFTON. IN number Of cases. they
arc being used as a cloak to German
military operations but there have
9@en no complaints OF ill-treatmont
from those captured near Liege.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
CRUISER COEBEN
IN DARDANELLFS.

ATHENS. Aug. 12-It was learned
rom official sources today that tho
German battle cruiser Gochen took
t,etuge IN the Dardanelles Yesterday
Her commander must coal and leave
Mi'hin "A hours or agree TO dlsmantle
nls snip and leave her there until the
end Of the war. = ''e
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
BUILDING PERMITs ISSIrrD

Building Inspector Anderson has
issued the following permits.
Harry 5. Lynch, back kitchen. al
10. 1926 West Third street to cost
Harvey Beck, Front and Walnut
repairs. 1915.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
TEMPLE CLUE FucHPF

= euchre and dance viii be given BY
the Temple Club in st. Elizabefh's Hail
this evening All members arc uroed fo
be present There will be laro,. num.
Der Of prizes and lengthy musical nro.
gram.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
WAR ODDITIES

PARls-Amcrican Ambassador Her
riek Was cut on while talking to a
friend over the telephone when he
"a, caught speaking English. War
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
HE'S VOW 4 FIGHTING MAN.

John Szabo, of No. 429 East Ninth
street, enlisted as an apprentice at
the local naval recruiting station to-
day He was sent to the PHILADELPHIA
otice to be sent with other recruits
to Rhode Island.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
UNDER AGE AND TNTOXIcATFD

John Dunn, of East Ninth street.
was before City Court today charged
with being drunk. He was dismissed.
but the young man will be examined
to know where he got his liquor, as
he is not of age.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
General BATTLE TODAY
ON BELGIAN TERRITORY
Continued From First pare

TO get out, Garrison said. "No country
with war en- rs hands would want to
continue 70 keep foreigners eating their
1000 and getting Ia the way generally"
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

PARlS.-Ambassador Herrick plays
no favorites in aiding refugees out Of
France. He has helped several mill
lionaires, but his latest is a bullpup.
An American woman fled in such
haste she forgot the pup. On receipt
OF wire from her Herrick sent an
embassy attache to the hotel where
tne bull-pup was stopping" and sent
him to London
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

LONDON.-Ernest Abbott, Of the
Outlook. survivor" of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation Conference at Lake
Constai will sail for home Satur-
day He came over frst-class. but
will return steerage.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
POLISH REPUBLICANS ELECT.

John B. Pietuszka has been elected
president Of the Polish Republican
Club TO succeed Frank Pokoiski. re-
signed.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

regulations are that all telephone
conversations must be in French.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12
SECRETARY KILLEN,s VACATION.

Clarence G. Killen, assistant secre-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce,
left for the seashore this morning to
spend the first week of his vacation.
the second week of his vacation Mr..
killen will spend attending the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
tlon which will be held in New York
and on the Hudson River, September
% to "a inclusive.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

II you want to get out, or If you
want to get into business. the Want
Ad is a direct aid-Acv
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

PARIS.-Isidora Duncan has in
stalled 100 beds in her barefoot dane
ing school for the use OF the govern
ment and viii care for needy chill
dren at her home.
Evening journal., 1914-08-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES guns are be-
ing mounted on the spires of the
Cologne Cathedral and other churches
as a part Of the defences OF the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
BERLIN REPORTED ANXIOUS
Military Expert Expects Decision
Rather in the East

Copenhagen, via London, Oct. -
The military correspondent Of the
Berliner Tageblatt hints that there
is a certain amount Of anxiety about
the situation maniresting itself III
Germany. He explains however, that
I decision is prone to come Like 4
thief in the night and that it will
more probably be on the East front
rather than in the west.
"While fresh masses Of troops can
&c brought without hindrance over
seas" he says "They constitute ar
lwkard adversary. Although the uni
ey of their handling--if they invaded
Germany-is to BE doubted, Germany
has still somewhat hard task, which
must not be forgotten III waiting Tor
the decision.'
Chancellor Bethmann-!lolIweg, ac-
cording to the Tageblatt, is beng at
tackled in certain influential circles
IS responsible for the war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
BOYS IN SUICIDE PACT
Played Hockey and Thought To
Have Feared Punishment.

Freeland Mich Oct, 22-Delbert
Woodruff and Lloyd Pierce aged 10
and - years are dead as the result
of double attempt at suicide Tues
day night, caused it is believed, by
fear of punishment for having play
ed hockey in the afternoon.
The boys failed to appear at their
homes for supper and when inquiries
revealed that they had not been at
school, searching parties were or
ganiaed. For three hours men with
lanterns partrolled the nearby woods
and river banks.
In the meantime the boys had been
seen hurrying back toward their
nomes and a bystander informed them
Of the commotion their disappearance
had caused. Ten minutes later two
shots were heard. The lads were ~
inc side by side in front OF the Pierce
home. Each had bullet wound III
his forehead and a small revolver
clutched in his hand.
They were hurriedly taken to a
hospital in Saginaw, but efforts to
save their lives failed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
SHOOTS THREE IN ANGER
Husband. Quaireiing ever N::H,
First Kills His Wife.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 22.-Stephen Ii
cecth, we'll to do steel worker OF
Homestead, yesterday morning shot
and killed his wife. fatally wounded
his sister-inr law, Mrs. Annie War
90, and when cornered by an angry
crowd and several policemen, turned
the smoking weapon on himself and
fred one bullet into his abdomen anc
one into his head. He is expected to
die.
The tragedy resulted from quar-
rel over two quarts of milk. lett twice
a week by Miss Jessie Barclay, a
nurse at the Homestead Hospital.
Miss Barclay has been leaving the
milk at the Licecth home for some
time for Mrs. Licecth. who was sufi.
fcring from tuberculosis, as were
her three children. Licecth die nn
want his wife to have the milk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
BRING DOWN AIRSH1PS.
British Fleet Attacked by Submarines
Kill 1000 Germans.

London. Oct. 22-British warsnlfs
have sheiled German trenches on the
Belgian coast, killed 1900 Germans
and brought down two airshlps, 4
Z.ppelin and Tauble. according 10
dispatches from Dover.
Ii is ,;.;;: that last Satu"aa' night
the British seamen watchec. the Gen
mans digging trenches under the flare
Gf great lights. From the lisats theS
got the e'ect range. and, in tie eaTlV
morning began furious bombari-
ment.
Sunday a Zeppelin scared up from
the German position and the British
gunners opened fire or 1t. 1t fell.
Monday a Taube airship, evidently
trying to locate the position of the
British fleet. was destroyed.
According to the Dover dispatches
the British fleet was attacked by three
German submarines, making the irs
air. sea, below-water fight on at t.,
same time.
Besides the 1900 killed ir th'
trenches the dispatches report tha
six German batteries were put on: !
action
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
BRITISH GUNS
!. TURNED ON OSTENl
Warships and Monitors
Brought Into Requisi-
tion Against City.
DRIVE OUT GERMANS:
Aerial Scouts Find Position of Enemy
!
Invaders Move Inland to Escape
] Fire of Naval Vessels.

London, Oct, 22-Ostend lombard
ment by British warships and moni-
tors has forced the Germans to re-
liuuish the slight hold they held on
the Belgian channel coast, according
to unofficial word here.
There is no official confirmation az
yet Of the reported evacuation by the
Germans of Ostend, but such 4 move
would not be surprising here.
The British feet, has its guns con-
stantly trained on the coast. Aero
planes hover over the shore seeking
out the enemy and sending the range
back to the ships. Naval landing
forces have rendered splendid aid to
the allied armies, particularly around
Nieuport.
It is believed here the Germans
for the present will mass their forces
slightly inland to avoid the devastat-
ing fire from warships in the channel.
A Central News dispatch from
Folkestone says that wounded Bel
sian soldiers arriving there from
Calais state that the Germans have
been driven out of Ostcr1
The admiralty announces that the
..,;+o,. Covarp Commander Eric
Fullerton; Humber, Commander
Arthur Snagge, and Mersey, Lieut..
Commander Robert Wilson, which re-
Gently warc ocTchaSet! from Eraz!i,
haze been engaged in these opera
tions. In addition detachments with
machine guns have been landed from
these vessels to assist in the defense
of Nieuport. where they performed
meritorious service.
The monitors are ideal for such
coast work. They draw only about
oipht feet Of water and carry several
G inch guns and several 4 inch howit-
zcrs apiece. With these guns, when
given the range and position of the
enemy by aerial scouts, they can
throw shells over eight miles inland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
GERMANS ARE IN
FULL RETREAT
Pursued by Siberian Army
Corps Which Pushed
From Warsaw.
dNFLICT GREAT LOSS.
Russians Said to Have Completely
Outgeneralled Teutons-Make At
tacks on Front and Flank.

Petrograd Oct, % 1t is officially
announced today that the Germans
are in full retreat all along the bat
tie line lying thirty miles west Of
Warsaw, pursued by the Siberian
army corps which have pushed for
ward from Warsaw
The German Twenty-frst army
corps is reported here to have lost
nearly two-thirds of its effective
strength in its efforts to cover the
retreat of the main German army.
Emperor William reported to have
been personally in charge of the op-
Grafton against Warsaw, coming to
the front when reports reached with
that his troops had reached within
several miles Of the outer Warsaw de
lenses.
The Russians are declared to have
completely outgeneraled the Geramns.
They retired along the German front
by arrangement. At the same time a
strorg Russian force was sent, north
west from Warsaw and apparently
The Germans had no knowledge of
their presence.
When the selected battlefield was
reached the Russians made a deter
mined stand, and attacked the enemy
both from the front and flank. The
Germans fought desperately, but were
trapped are! lost an en2.>nn"& nu:cf-
beT Of their men in extricating them
selves from their untenahle position.
The fighting was Of the most dcs-
peratc character. Village after vii
lagc was taken and retaken. but even
tualIy the weight Of numbers told
and the Germans were driven back in
disorder, the Russians capturing 4
lar"a number Of cannon and Il nU'n3e!
Of battle standards.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
ALLIES ROLLING
BACK GERMANS
{, Push Wedge Through In
vaders Thirteen Miles
North Of Lille.
ADVANTAGE GAINED
British, French and Belgians Now in
Position to Envelop Enemy's
Right Flank i'll Next Few Days.

Paris, Oct, 22-The allies are rol.
ling back the German line.
They have pushed wedge through
the invading forces thirteen miles
north of Lille and, for the first time
since the series of battles in the
north commenced, they have pushed
their forces east Of Lille.
The advantage gained is slight,
only two miles but it is declared at
military headquarters, it is extreme
ly important.
The allies are now in position to
envelop the German right and it is
confidently expected that they will be
able to do so within the next week or
ten days.
Officials at General Gallient's head
quarters, who are in touch with the
situation, declared that the Germans
have lost the chief move in the
strategical maneuvering by their fail
ure to maintain the perpendicular
line extending from Lille to the coast
near Ostend.
They declare that the center OF
the German right flank has been
pierced and that it is only question
of a short time when the German
headquarters at Lille must move.
In a distance of only forty-five
miles three separate and distinct bat
Ties of extreme violence are in pro-
gress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
FIGHTING LIKE MAD
Belgian Army in Terrific Open Strug-
gle, Repulses Germans and
Drive them Back

! From the Battle Front. via Paris
Oct. 22-The Belgian Army, with the
English Channel on its extreme wing
is showing a marvellous fighting spirit
despite its long, hard campaign and
grief over the loss of Antwerp and
other cities.
In the terrific open struggle which
has been in progress along the from
tier for several days the Belgians,
with the allied French and British
have repelled with great energy in
cessant German attacks.
The German heavy artillery poured
a heavy bombardment on the allied
positions, but the Belgians, undeterred
delivered counter attack and forced
the invaders to retire nearly five
miles.
Further down the me on the Lys
the French were closely engaged
with general success. Three French
sharpshooters performed brilliant
feat in defending q bridge, the pos
session Of which was of the greatest
strategic Importance to both armies.
The Germans made a cavalry dash
in an effort TO seize the Passage, but
the Frenchmen behind mill 10
yards away, poured their magazine
fire into the Germans until the latter
retired, leaving the bridge in the
hands of the allies.
Around Lille, where the British are
in action, there has been fierce fight
ing, particularly in the neighborhood
of La Bassee which threatens the
German possession of Lille. Street
fighting has been very severe be-
tween the long lines of rouses con-
Meeting the sister towns of RoubaiN
and Tourcoin. In barber shop one
of the German troopers was found
in an oven, almost suffocated.
Along the center the artillery action
continued yesterday without great
change, but several German trenches
were captured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
ASSASSINATED BY HINDU
Canadian Government immigration
Inspector Had Prevented The
Landing OF Asiatics.

Vancouver, B. C. Oct. 22-William
C. Hopkinson, Canadian Government
immigration Inspector, was shot anc
killed in the Vancouver Courthouse
yesterday by Mewa Singh a Hindu
The assassin was arrested.
Hopkinson was active i'll prevent
ing the landing some months age
of several hundred Hindus who ar
rived here on the japanese steam
ship Komagata Maru. He was CHIEF
assistant to Malcolm Reid IN the
Dominion immigration Inspection
Service in Vancouver.
Hopkinson was standing In the
main corridor near the witness
room when party of nine H!ndus
passed by. The inspector was ac-
costed by Wewa Singh, who firet
at him. Hopkinson tried to Crap
ple with Mewa at the first shot, but
second bullet brought him to ms
knees. He fell to the floor and
three other shots were fired into
his body.
The inspectors life had beer
threatened before. He was at one
time connected with the Police De
partment in Calcutta and ne spoke
the Hindu dialects like native
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
JUDGES WANT MORE PAY.
Richmond Jurists Complain of High
Cost of Living.

Richmond, Va, Oct. 22.-The
Judges CT the five Richmond courts
have sent joint letter to the Coun-
ell Finance Committee asking for an
increase in salary of $500 per an
mum each. The judges, are Judge
David C. Richardson, of the Hastings
Court; Judge Ernest H. Wells, OF
Hastings Court, Part. II; Judge Viii
liam A. Moncure, Of Chancery Court;
Judge Beverley 7. Crump, of the
Law and Equity Court, and Judge
r. Carter Scott, of the City Circuit
Court.
1t is pointed out that the present
cost of living and the enlargement
of territorial jurisdiction which will
become effective when the annexation
decree become operative, November
5. are the foundations for the in
crease asked. The. judges are now
paid $4,000 annually, while the adj
ministrative officers of the city's
government receive $4,000.
The increase asked for is to be ef-
fective at the beginning of the new
term of office in each court.
BRING DOWN AIRSHlPs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
OWN GUN KILLS HUNTER.
Fence Breaks And Weapon Shoots
His Head Or.

Lancaster, Pa, Oct. 22.-Richard
Derrick, proprietor Of the Peques
Valley Hotel, was killed yesterday
evening while hunting near the ho'
tel, this being The first cunning
accident of the season in Lancaster
county.
While crossing a fence a rail broke
and when he fell his gun was dis
charged. the load tearing off part OF
his head, killing him instantly. A
little boy who was with him gave
The alarm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
DEFENSE OUTLINES CASE.
Calling of Witnesses to Prove Mrs
Carman's Follows at Shcc.

Mineola, L. l., Oct. 22.-"Wel!
prove that a man murdered Mrs.
Louise Duryea Bailey.
With these words Attorney Levy,
counsel for Mrs. Florence Conk!ln
Carman, today outlined the exact de-
Tense he vii make to save the heau-
tiful wife OF the Frecport physician
from the electric chair. lie admit
ted that he could not give the lden-
titv Of this man murderer of DIR.
Carman's patient but asserted aoil-
ity of the defense to prove beyond
"a doubt that the hand which shot to
death through window in Dr. Car
mans office was that of q man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
IMPORTANT To
SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Order Entered Restrain
ingUse Of Funds For
Automobile.
INJUNCTION ISSUED.
Judge Scott Declares Members Of
School Boards Can Be Held Per-
sonally Responsible.

! Richmond, Oct. 22-Judge r. Car
! ter Scott yesterday granted a per-
manent injunction restraining the
| treasurer of Henrico County from
honoring drafts made on him by the
school trustees for the further up
keep Of an automobile purchased for
the County Superintendent of Schools
or for the rental Of Offices in the
Chamber Of Commerce Building.
The injunction was granted in the
Henrico County Circuit Court on Pc
tition entered by R. A. Smith and
other citizens OF the county who pro-
tested against the use Of the school
funds for this purpose. Judge Scott
:ntimated that he thought the school
board had exceeded its authority in
authorizing the expenditure Of the
school funds for these purposes and
that the individual members Of the
board might be held personally res
ponsibie for the money thus expended.
Judge Scott indicated ms opinion
'''~' '''e S'''0'' "''','' i".'''
the sole purpose OF paying teachers
salaries, and that the members OF the
schooi poafn m'ght De 'e'u i''ui' II"
ualiE respohslOIe LOT money ''"et "!e1
expended Inc court tooN no o'lic,ai
cognizace OF chiS de'aii uuri'.s .''e
proceedings yesterday ptt i'''''a'eu
.fat <ufther court Pr0'ce'''''''" Leg "'
he brought
attorney '"'ie" ""'"'' "',' lp t,.o
Se'i|et t"e pe''.'o.'e' ga"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
Officers Elected Yesterday at Acet-
ing in Newport New,

Newport News, Va, Oct. 222.-A
long business session at which OIL
GERS were elected, two receptions foI
the veterans, Sons of Veterans ard
the sponsors and maids, and 'rin
through the plant Of the Newpor-
Ncms ShipbuIding and Dry nocf
Company occupied the time Nf 'h'
ue!aa;.tes during the second ~ ct
the Confederate reunion here yester-
day. Major Samuel Griffin, of Bed
fcrd City, veteran of MunlS"rh :
Cavalry. was elected commander 81
tic Grand Camp, succeeding Genc"a:
!. Thompson Brown. OF Richmond.
Io!cnel Thomas S. Tate. Of DTap-
CTS, was elected first lieutenant granG
commander: Colonel Thomas G.
Eiam. of Roanoke, second lieuten mi
grand commander, and Major Georg'
" Nelms, Of this city, third lieu'rC
.a5 grand commander. Other iii
ce,s elected were: Upton. D. "
JcHn;nes. of Lynchburg, inspecto!
general, Colonel David A Brown. Q
Richmond; quarter master general;
Rev. James C. Reed, D. D., o.
Hampton, first grand chaplain; Bis
hop George w. Peterkin. of Park
resburg, W. Va, second grand chap
plain. and Dr.. John Terrell, Of Lynch
burg. surgeon general
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
STEAMER RELEASED
Standard Oil Steamer Freed After
Protest is Lodged.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Great Brl-
tain today complied with the de-
mands of the United States for the
immediate release of the Standard
Oil steamer John D. Rockefeller.
This vessel, bound from New York
to Copenhagen, and laden with oil,
was seized off the Orkney Islands:
north of Scotland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
REMOVAL SALE OF
Hats and Millinery.
MRS. E. A. PROCTOR
614 King street

GA King street
Will shortly remove her
business to the new store
now being erected on King
street between Alfred and
Columbus adjoining the es-
tablishment of B, WheatIey.
In order to reduce her
stock to a mininAlm a re-
moval sale will be commenc-
ed on Saturday.
80 1-3 percent reduction
on all trimmed work and 10
percent reduction on all
other stock. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
DEATH NOTICE.

At her home, 1Ol1 King street on
Thursday, October %, 1914, MRS.
SARAH CATHERINE WATKINS,
widow Of John II. WatEiA:, aGel
81 :cars The funes'i vii take
place from residence on satarf
dav afternoon. October q, At A
o'clock. -zS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the
Parent Teachers Association Of the
Alexandria Public School in West
minister Building tomorrow (Thurs-
day., at 7:so p. m. a full attend
ance is requested.
CONRAD JOHNSON. President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22

In the Cooperation Court today a
deed was placed on record from Will
liam Jett and wife to Harry f. Con-
ly. transferring house and lot on
the west side OF Fairfax street, be-
tween Princess ard Queen street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22

Funeral services for James Hall,
who died on Tuesday, were held this
afternoon from his late home, 407
south Lee street, and were conducted
by the Rev. C. K. Strausburg. pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. Intermcnt was in Bethel
cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
LOCAL BREVITIES

Professor Julius Hampers, OF Wash
ington instructor of the band Of Kali
lipolis grotto, mas been engaged in
the same capacity for the American
dian Guard Band of this city in place
CT F. l.. Pitt, resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-10-22
NOTICE.

There will be Il called convocation
of Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chap
ter. No. IA, held iii Masonic Temple
Friday evening, October %, 1914, at
7::3O o'clock.
By Order of the NJ. E. High Priest.
a. G. UHLEk Secretary