davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
FINANCIAL.
MAJORSVILLE


MAJORSvILLE. VIVA. April s.-Onc
Of the most enjoyable social events OF
Saturday evening. April 4. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Durbin gave a reception
FOR their daughter. Vista, who was
united IN marriage with Mr.. Hal" Phil
lips. az Moundsville. W. Va, on Wednes-
day.
About thirty-nve invited guests were
four course dinner was served. which
was highly appreciated by all. Sir. and
Mrs. Phillips received many beautiful
presents Of silver linen. china. etc.
Mrs. Phillips Isl widely known In both
Greene and Marshall. she having taught
IN the schools or both counties. Mr..
PHILLIPS b. one ~ Nideo's most encr-
Their many friends extend best wishes
Tor their future happiness. Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. John harm
sherman barddock and Miss nellie Law
renee. Of traysNille. and Mrs. L. ID.
King and daughter. Gail.
Mr. OFT sproweis. Of Burnsvile. Pa
closed very success ful school az I'rnr-
ton. Ia. Thursday. The forenoon was
laktn up hy class work. az noon The
ladies served "a fine dinner. After In
lerfulsHiun the teachers and pupils aid
"a by few of the young folks Of the
ula. ri'ts gave play Of almost two hours
POI ltngth. entitled Captured. SCI the Old
Maids Party. Tho cast of characters
wsr, roo good. hut Miss Hazel sanders.
10 captured" everyone
The young folks IN MaJorsviIIo pleas
9lntly surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
whitehead. on Saturday evening by
gathering at their home 90 spend q 90
'l'i evening Games and music wtrn
enjoyed ly aU and 90 "a IHre hour trsr
TDiurncd 90 their homes fIr,d but happy
Ir,. g.. 90. Harris ol thr TIaHsart
valley charge pastor ur Salem M b.
'1ur,h. lts ..iEurI On account OF cone
Dr. NJ bronchial rftur. rrI II. r..r.
friend. Dor. hope bon a m.r. ..ur.f... Id
N. .Hi D." mry InI ..ulI' .a
t".t grara. OF tho work ret -1ud 81
'.H .r.i "a sermon tnaL wrH Iu.
,lgut" tn nil
Sir George MrGlurIr. ~ Rock TfrF.
VS.. Va. uHa TO- business caller af .faI.r..
f'II'. saturday. SIR MUsIuuiH u.r. a..
N.rg} injured a IeU years nE1. which
since DOT une ba bat ri,sn rur i,' ~.
.I''u '' I.. N. Doe now ono 90 the
ltr..f I. not tHH largest auInrv in
.... .lI county. and soils hundreds Of
pounds nf honey yearly.
Mis. o.ta steele wa. calling on her
c'ur.i1. MrH WIZ lufch.y. Friday
MIi.rHtilIe and tlci1ity. arc o.IuE
Nr. raubruehsIm,-. OF CsiImbua Cd
81, ,l ., N-'. Ihgmas ani s..1. ksuusth Of
r,rHinE thn past week with friends
4 mus child Of .pd- uItebey ir
lnIlr iI WIN wnr...na rnuru and rueu.
Nise Martha Nuirea- vac rsu.r- oil,
tnr sick FOLDS ti I'"nmiisId ridre sun.
Of ue Iarr- class usrt took the fl.l..
pa eN'minr elton nf ln.tlow1. only CO.,
t..r passed
N Florence CARROLL of Waco ono
81 NIN..r. .r f"i. place. u.r. ar..r-
'tr .-snr, montgomery sr vsa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

The Board of County Commissioners
ictulIaCh Reid Improvement az Birch
Lynn on tho Whitaker Field az Edr.
ngfon Lane. Tho commits iouere
-oadilv granted the request 20 cstab.
ish curb lines and grades along the
lIrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

AZ the close Of 1911 the total rail.
road mileage Of tho world was G55 $50
and ai that time the United ei4tcs
contained $4,000 miles OF track o.
against 10000 miles ir Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

WI Cots Fast wheeling man. who
has been quite f1rCIhiy brought before
DE eyes ~ tho public the past few
days. IItI au aupoI o. fIr criminal
court yesterday from police court
Colts was fred SEQ and costs Trrsday
morning ou charge of striking % fsi.
.lu clII.ll -ft I.f.NfI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

Tho Nrt s. o. Iiyermora. ~ Wells
burg VIII address che MONDAY meet
ink 1f So Matthew church from
10 % 10 1880 today frir subject VIII
DO Judas fscari0t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
We quote as foIIows.


eai caves. good 20 choice. b0Ff10 90
eal calves. ialr 70 good opu 3 so
LiEht and common calves. 70 uHFr o uu
resh COWS, cNtra IRE head On nUrf -s ur
trezh COWS, common 20 fair25 OOq4O 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

CHICAGO. April S.-Hogs Receipts
$4,000 head. steady. bulk OF sales SIS
n s.s5, light $50 "a SHY. mixed IS 30
ri SSH; heavy $500 SSO. rough S.. 40
q $50: pigs $1,000 SIS
Cattlc--keceipts 1000 head: strong:
beeNe- $685. ~ $50. Texas steers $3.50
W N.3s. stockcrs and feeders x5.GSMsI5.
cows and heifcrs fJ:T5 ~ sos: calves
&1.uOf1u.25.
Shecp-Esceipts 10000 head: strong
highest. natives $1,000 ZOO: vearlines
Al-e1M L-Au- Lamhs n.llLn SO an.L ) 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
rNIoN STOCK YARDS

UNION STOCK YARDS. Pittsburgh.
April Steady: supply light
Choice Ss.I5 "a 300. prime $500 $50.
Sneep-SlOw; supply light Prime
wcthers 500 r. 5.S5; cElls and commons
$4,000 400. lambs S5.UOn7IO.
Veal Calves-Si1.OuQ 1850.
HoEs--Steady. receipts light. Prime
hcavies S9.l5W 9.2o. mediums. heavy and
light workers $3.50 $40; pigs $500 10
9.25. rOughs $1,000 SOS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
Articles open. High. ! Low. close.

Cash quotations were as follows:
Eye-No. ?. 62c.
Barley Feed or mixing SOC SIC.
Timothy Seed-83 25u4.75.
Glover Seed-Ss.O0 12EO.
Pork-Mess. $2O.97
Lard--tin tioTcesD 1907.
short Ribs lOose) SlO.C2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

active stocks of the wheeling market ar.
corrected daily Cor Tho Intelligence By
Howard liazlett a. SoE. SchmuIba
building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

ia t20 per share second distribut-
ION on account liquidation made March
go -Trsnsfor books close April 20 for
" OF ~ chsh Dividend LAY able Aprn 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
New York S,ock Exchanoe

WHEELING. W. Va. April 5. -.
Range Of activs stocks OF TIE NsW
EorE stock Exchange. corrected daily ~
=. f. Mhstsn T. Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
Baron Local Stock,

Will LING. W. Na. April g. 10
The fuliowinF uuofatinna ru die rrtrs
ariiFe stocks o. the wheeling rurrUet
ars corrected daily for thn Ilte.Iirrf.sr
~ Geo W. haruu. local bruaer. Auf IL
Y Marshau. manager bond dsrartnert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
MITCHELL & STEVENSON, Inc.
LOCAL STOCKS

The following quotations on the NOR.
active stocks Of the Wheeling market
sie corrected FOR The Intelligencer by
MltcneIl q stevenson. Inc. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
AN
ADVERTISING
MILL

Whatever sort of advertising
you may contemplate. come to
us for it. Advertising your
business is our business. Ev-
erything that may be called ad-
vertising is grist for our mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

W.rr fr.u .0 r.r cent of t.r .H..r .f
~. country s'r ou ths H..e ranches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

WHEELING. W. Va. April S. II.
Tue active trttsuurl-L stoyEH. CORRECTED
sally by A L. Masten < Co. bankers
aud broksra- National Exchange bans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

WHEELING. W. Va. ApTI S. IL
Reported 10y A. b. Mastsn = 60. L. D
ntnnd. manager, mrmbCss New Yorh
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
DOWNWARD TENDENCY PREVAILED
ON NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

". . l. F. ....l az ~. a. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
INnUsrRIAI.s. ETc. m.


WTEFIINIi, W. Nn-, NpriI Z, "a.
Corrected tally for the IntelliKencSf
oy the Fidelity Investment Association.
Stocks Par. Bid. iAskILE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

Ul WI 500. W. 70. Arr1 q. 'ft
The following quoistions or ne more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
Pittsburgh Stocks.

U)-Ez,div. -. per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09

3)--Transfer books close Apr 20th
Tor n IL cash dividend PAYABLE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-09
WHrrLrHo THACTIou CorpAur
EZPHEgs CAR sChaDuL.E
Taking Eject jane an, Ieoa.

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AID WEIIsuUWO
Daily Except sunday
Evening star., 1914-05-22
FISH PRICES TAKE DROP.
Market Now Receiving Larger Sup.
plies Than for Several Months.

Fishermen operating along the Jersey
coast and in Chesapeake bay and off
Virginia Beach are making large catches
of sea bass. croakers and other fine
food fish, and the market here Is being
exceptionally well supplied. Yesterday
morning the receipts Of fresh fish by the
dealers at the wharf market were heav-
ier than they have been for many
months and it was stated that the total
receipts for the day were over 500 bar
rels. OF this quantity more than 300
came from the fisheries about Norfolk
and were brought here by the Norfolk
Inc steamer. Receipts this morning
were also good, but not as heavy as
those of yesterday.
In consequence of the good supply
prices In the wholesale market are away
down and this morning ranged about as
follows: Sea bass. $3.50 to s. a barrel;
crocus. s. a barrel; butterfsh. IS bar
rel: gray trout, $3.50 to So barrel: cat
Ash, IS to 40 cents bunch; carp, 10
cents each; roe shad, 90 cents each, and
buck shad, 80 cents each. There are no
herring on the market,
Evening star., 1914-05-22
MUSIC AND ADDRESSES
AT MEMORIAL SERVICES
Gen. Miles and Senator vardaman
Among the Speakers Listed for
Sunday Afternoon.

The complete program for the annual
memorial services to be conducted Sun
day afternoon at the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. under the direction
Of Nelson A. Miles Camp No. 1, Spanish
War Veterans. was made public this
morning as follows: Selection by the
band: opening remarks. Commander C.
NJ. McCaffrey. Miles Camp, Spanish War
Veterans: c. J. P. Weber, chairman Of
the committee on arrangements; prayer,
Stephan s. Ball, chaplain of Miles Camp;
music, band; address Of welcome, Dr.
William A. White. superintendent of the
government hospital; Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. Maj. E. r. Campbell: song,
Tho Vacant Chair" Miss Bernice Knott;
address. Senator James K. Vardaman of
Mississippi; selection, band; address, Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. U. s. A. retired
solo, '.rhe Rosary" Arthur whitcomb;
address. Department Commander DR.. j.
E. Gleason. Grand Army Of the Re-
public; address, Gen. H. M. Peter. Span
whistling Regiment" Miss Mabel Burch :
Star Spangled Banner" band, benedic-
ton, Stephan s. Ball; taps. trumpeter,
United States Marine Corps. Arthur De
Marco will be in charge OF the music.
On the morning Of the 30th the 5000
graves at the institution win be decorated.
The following committee Of women has
been chosen to assist in this work: Miss
Mary OLeary. Miss Lessie Browning,
Mrs. M. Mcclure. Mrs. ]. Mfliken, Mrs
M. Dixon and Miss Florence Coswell
Evening star., 1914-05-22
LEMONADE

1t is helpful, soothing drink.
when flies are bad and days are
hot: and whether it is white or
pink it always seems to hit the
spot. ! drink it with the lovely
danes where drugstore clerks
take in the kale; drink it at the
base ball games, at home | sip
it by the pail. Of all soft drinks
it is the best, as every learned
physician knows; it always
soothes my savage breast, and
gives my warlike soul repose. 1t
takes the fungus from my tongue;
and kills the toadstools in my
throat: and I feel brave and gay
and young, when all my innards
are afoat; when they're afoat in
lemonade. my head is clear, my
nerve is strong; I face my duties
unafraid. and put UP hay the
whole day long. And when the
cool. grav morning breaks. I do
not see, beside my bed, bunch
Of hvdra-headed snakes with pea
green antlers on each head. |
rise refreshed, so full of vim, and
of aggressive strength so full,
that when I've sung my morning
HYMN. 7 go out doors and whip
4 bull. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
Is BACK FROM CUBA.
William S. Cruzan, Engraving Bu-
reau Official, Visits Former Home.

William s. CruZan. a former resident
here. now assistant superintendent of La
Moderna Poesia of Havana. Cuba, Is in
the city on leave Of absence. Mr.. Cruzan.
prior to his departure for Havana, was
employed in the bureau of engraving and
printing and when the La Moderna PoesIa
secured the contract for the engraving
and printing of the currency notes and
revenue stamps for the Island of Cuba.
George Foster, also of this city. and MIR.
Cruzan were recommended for the posi-
ton of superintendent and assistant
superintendent. respectively.
In speaking of their establishment Mr..
Cruzan said 1t was very much on the Or
der of the bureau Of engraving and print
ing o. this city, but on much smaller
scale, and while they keep the plant run
ming or full time, he thinks that 1t Will
be only question of time before 1t Will
have TO be enlarged, as an effort is being
made to have all the engraving and
printing of currency work for the Central
and SoLth american republics come from
their establishment. Before returning
to his post he will make a tour of in
spection OF the large plate printing plants
of the northern cities. Mr. Cruzan is a
former National Guardsman, having been
connected with Company y. I'd Battalion
the old Corcoran Cadets.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
COMMISSIONER EWING
PRAISED BY HIS CHIEF
Secretary Lane and Patent Office
Head Honor Guests at
Dinner.

Members Of the American Patent Law
Association to the number of about 100
were hosts at dinner given at the Chevy
Chase Club last night in honor of Secre-
tary Lane Of the Interior Department
and Commissioner Thomas Ewing, jr., Of
the patent office. Other special guests at
the banquet were the chief examiners Of
tho patent office, the law examiners and
Commissioner Ewing's chief assistants,
forty in all.
In an address to the banqueters the
Secretary of the Interior congratulated
the patent attorneys on the fact that
such man as Commissioner Ewing was
at the head of the patent Office and sug-
gested that congratulations were due him
for the appointment of the commissioner.
The banquet was arranged for this par
ticular time as a sort of observation of
three birthday anniversaries. Commis-
sioner Ewing celebrated his birthday yes
terday; the birthday anniversary of E.
W. Bradford. president of the American
Patent Law Association, occurs tomorrow.
while the vice president of the association
celebrated his birthday anniversary We'd
nesday Each was the recipient of con-
gratulations from the banqueters.
Members Present From Other Cities.
Members Of the association were pres
ent from a number Of cities outside of
Washington. the organization having a
membership national in scope. Parties
attended from New York, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, while members of the as
sociation were present from Boston,
Rochester, n. y; Chicago, Baltimore, st.
Louis and other points.
Short dinner talks were made by Com
missioner Ewing, President Bradford and
other officials of the patent office and
officers of the association. in addition
to the address by Secretary Lane.
The speakers commented on the grow
ing influence Of the association, the de-
velopment of a spirit of friendly CO.
operation among its members and the in
creased efficiency of the personnel Of the
patent office, several members of the
association suggesting the need for new
or additional legislation In regard to pat
ents and trademarks.
Last nights dinner was in the nature
of regular function of the association,
which tenders a banquet at intervals of
a year or two to the heads of the pat
ent office, the Secretary of the Interior,
under whose jurisdiction the patent Office
comes. and members of the organization
from other cities.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
HE FLEES FROM SHERIFF.
Maryland Man Takes French Leave,
Handouts on Wrist.

With pair of steel handouts dangling
from his right wrist, Arnot Lenksweller,
who was facing a term Of one year in
the Maryland house of correction at
Jessups for failure to provide for his
family. disappeared from the station
while in custody Of Sheriff Mills Of West
ern Port. Allesany county. Nd
Sheriff Mills, it is stated, is more than
sixty years old. while the fugitive is
only about twenty-five Lenksweller had
given no intimation of desire to es-
cape punishment. the police were told,
and the sheriff was trying to make the
journey as comfortable as possible for
him.
Sheriff and prisoner were in the station
waiting to board train to make the
last lap of their journey from Western
Port to Jessups when suddenly 1t dawned
upon Lenksweller that freedom was much
better than Imprisonment and he fed.
Sheriff Mills furnished the police with
a description of the prisoner and asked
that efforts be made to apprehend him.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
GEORGETOWN STUDENTS
IN ORATORICAL CONTEST
William Writ Dixon Memorial
Medal Winner Will Be Announced
Commencement Day.

The William Writ Dixon memorial
medal oratorfcal contest for students of
Georgetown College was held last night
in Castor Hall before a large audience
1t was announced, following the contest,
that the decision of the Judges will be
made at the commencement day exer-
cises June 16
The program opened with selections
played by the Mandolin Club. The speak
ers and their themes were: Dolphin v.
Rodriguez, -relemachus": John ]. ODay,
''The March Of the Flag; Bernard c.
Rabaut. The Murderer's Dream; Ed
ward v. Heiskell. Henry W. Grady"
Joseph Gill gave q violin solo, after
which James D. Hishen gave "The
Chariot Race" America Unconquera-
ble' was the subject of Hugh b.
Doherty. Francis A. ]. Connally gave
THE Defeat Of the Aurochs.'' and
Rufus 8. Lusk, THE Truce of->the Bear
The judges were John A. Nixon, s. j.,
Gonzaga College: William A. Nevin, ,>S. j..
Royola College, Baltimore, and J. 1.
OConnor. ALB. '92.
The reception committee was composed
of William c. Martens, IL chairman;
Hugh II. Carter, IA: Edward 1. Devlin,
II: Edward Met. Donnelly. II; F. How
ard Eldrege. IA; Edmund E. Barrett,
'15, and William Butler. 10
Evening star., 1914-05-22
LAWRENCE HOUSTON HURT.
In Hospital as Result Of Motor Cycle
Collision With Street Car.

Lawrence Houston. residing at GA e
street southeast and employed as clerk
in a market store on 14th street north
west, was seriously injured this morning
as result of a collision between his
motor cycle and a street car at East
Capitol and 4th streets. Several ribs
on his left side were fractured. He suf-
fered conclusion Of the brain. and 1t Is
feared he was injured internally.
The accident happened a few minutes
before o'clock Houston was riding
north and his motor cycle was struck
by an eastbound car. Tho young man,
it Is stated. was dragged some distance
along the car tracks and his motor cycle
was demolished.
Dr. Henry w. Jaeger was leaving his
home nearby when the accident occurred.
He took charge Of the injured man, hur-
ried him to Casualty Hospital and per-
formed al operation.
The patient regained consciousness
shortly after he reached the hospital. and
although his condition is serious, 1t Is
stated, his recovery is expected.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
JOHN HORIGAN DEAD.
Had Been a Resident of Georgetown
for MANY Years.

John Horigan, eishty-five Years Old
died yesterday at his home in George
town, 36o1 street northwest. Funeral
services are to be held at Holy Trinity
Church, Georgetown, tomorrow morning
at Q O'Clock. 1nterment is to be in Holy
rood cemetery.
MIR. iiorisan was born in County Cork.
Ireland, and came to this country about
sixty years ago. He was one of the old
est residents of Georgetown. For many
cars I've conducted d dairy business on
Ridge road. He is survived by three
SONS. John j. Horigan. James B. Hor1-
gan and Aloysius Horigan, and by four
daughters. Margaret a. Horigan. Mary
F. Hortgan MIS-. ]. ]. OBrien and Mrs
n. d. Offutt.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
RING WORTH $500 DISAPPEARS.
DR.. Robert Wilds Complains to Police
of Loss at the Ontario.

Dr. Robert Wilds complained to the
police of the loss of cluster diamond
r'ng valued At S;as'. The ring disappeared
from his apartment at the Ontario. he
stated, but he was unable to say whether
j., was lost stolen
Miss Essie Gadson of North kenlworth
complained to the police of the loss Of her
pocketbook containing several car tickets
and small sum OF money She stated
that the pocketbook was taken from a
stand at White House station yesterday
afternoon.
Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt
TO enter the tailoring establishment of
Charles 6. Nolk. 10 11th street north
west, early last night, according to a
complaint made to the police. The at
tempt was made by cutting d hole through
the wall of the adjoining house. the
police were told. Two sample cases We're
found in that house.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
TAKES OVER RIVER PIER.
District Now Controls Property at
Upper End of Harbor,

The pier at the foot of 11th street
southwest known as the White Oak coal
pier and used as a landing place for lum-
Der by the Elm City Lumber Company
has been taken possession of by the Dis
trict authorities and is now under the
control Of the District superintendent of
markets.
1t is proposed to erect at this point
the new heating and power plant to
supply the White House, Treasury. War.
State and Navy buildings and other pub
lio buildings on the western side of the
city. but until 1t is needed for this pur-
pose 1t will be used as a public wharf
for lumber. wood and other cargoes. and
Market Master Noyes. in charge of the
11th street wharf market, will also have
the 14th street wharf In charge.
The property just taken in possession
by the District extends from the railroad
bridge over the tidal basin outlet to
Carter's wharf at the foot of 18th street,
at the extreme western end of the
harbor.
Evening star., 1914-05-22
SPECIAL SERVICE HELD
BY KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Observance Of Ascension Day at Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, North
east Washington.

knights Templar from five District
communicates last night observed Ascen-
sion day by attending special services at
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 9Th and A
streets northeast, the altar Of the church
being decorated with special crosses for
the occasion The Templars were in
UNIFORM and paraded down Pennsylvania
avenue and through the Capitol grounds
ana East Capitol street to the church.
Stand1ng with resentedp swords in the
cnurch. the knights who numbered 600,
recited the Apostles Greed in unison
during the service. Rev. Paul R. Hickok.
grand prelate of the Grand Commandery,
making the opening prayer. Rev. John
compton Ball. pastor Of the church. con-
Quoted the services, assisted by the prel-
ades or the communicates. Dr. Ball
IN his sermon entitled THE Ascension of
Jesus' @ spoke OF the temptations Of the
attempt to live a clean life.
Vocal Solos Feature.
Soloists during the service were Mrs.
]. M. Brooks. Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark, DR..
Bruce W. Hofnagle, Miss Ethelyn Gala
way. Miss Nellie Barber and Mrs. J. n.
Tatspaugh. Gilbert A. Clark directed
the music.
A visitor and participant in the services
was Old Dominion Commandery, No. IL
or Alexandria, commanded by Chester A.
GW1nn. with Claude w. Fletcher, captain
general.
Following the services the knights
marched to Masonic Temple and dis
banded. ~
Order Of Procession.
The order of the procession was:
Right Eminent Commander Sir Charles
7. Lindsey. Excellent Grand Prelate Rev.
Sir Paul R. Hickok.
Washington Commandery. Ma 1-ar
James T. Gibbs. commander; Rev. Sir
Paul R. Hickok, prelate.
Columbia Commandery, No. 2-Sir Sea-
ton W. Trunnel, commander; Sir James
H. Mcintosh. prelate.
Potomac Commandery, No 3-Sir Err
nest c. Berger, commander; Rev. Sir Lu-
ther H. Waring, prelate.
De Molay Commandery, No. 4sir
Warren w. Biggs. commander; Rev. Sir
William Hart Dexter. prelate.
Orient Commandery. No. 5-Sir Guy NJ,
Neely. commander; Sir Richard P Evans.
prelate.