davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-06
Mexico.

Gov. Colquitt of Texas who has long
been and still is an advocate of Ameri-
can intervention. says of the Mexican
business in his latest deliverance:
1T will be exceedingly unfortunate if
present conditions In Mexico are TO con-
tinue until presidential campaign in
the United States forces the Mexican
question into American politics.
1t could not be kept out that long. The
general hope now is for a settlement of
some kind before the congressional cam
paigns open. For, should Mexico still
be In turmoil then and we still be on the
ragged edge. matters will be tempting
to the politicians. and the administra-
tion's policy may enter into the contest
for control of the next House.
Mr.. Mckinley inherited the Cuban COM
plication from his predecessor. Mr.. Cleve-
land had opposed intervention even
against the judgment Of some of his best
friends His consul general at Havana
Fitzhugh Lee-who appraised things un-
der his eyes there as an old soldier, coun-
seled intervention. and thought it inevita-
BILE. But Mr.. Cleveland held off, and
handed the problem over to his successor.
Mr.. Mckinley took the Cleveland view
of the question. and might have con-
tinued In it if the tragedy of the Maine
had not obliged him to change front.
When the Maine went down intervention
became a necessity, although the demo-
cratic leaders in Congress claimed that
even then the republicans would have
balked, except that they were taken by
the scruff of the neck and forced into
war"
Mr.. Wilson inherited the Mexican COM
plication from his predecessor. Mr.. Taft
had held off, in the hope that the Mexi-
cans would settle their own troubles.
What he would have done if he had been
reelected is question. But his defeat
had been SO overwhelming, he felt justi-
fled, and was justified. in passing the
problem on to his successor, who is still
struggling with it.
Mr.. Mckinley had the Cuban problem
in hand about year. Mr.. Wilson has
had the Mexican problem in hand ten
months, almost to the day. We inter
vened in Cuba in response to d tragedy
directed at us as nation. Our peril in
the Mexican matter as The. Star few
months ago pointed out, lies in the dan
ger of some anti-American demonstration
in Mexico attended with bloodshed which
would fire public sentiment in this coun-
try beyond control. America Is now as
unpopular in Mexico as sixteen years ago
it was in Cuba.
But, as sincerely desirous as q large
majority of both parties are to escape
Intervention, should it be forced, there
will be as prompt and cordial support
of Mr.. Wilson as there was of Mr..
Mckinley. We shall have much heavier
task than in the case of Cuba, but If
we enter on it. both parties. all parties,
will demand that it be thoroughly per-
formed
Evening star., 1914-01-06
Tomato Girls.
rom the Richmond Times Dispatch.


We do not know Of finer set of
young women in this republic than the
girls Of the tomato clubs, and Miss Mar
garet Wilson, daughter Of the President,
IS evidently of the same opinion. When
the Geauga County Ohio. Tomato Club
girls were in Washington she sent them
some beautiful flowers and asked them
all to visit the White House. We note
also that the photograph of one of these
girls has been placed in textbook.
which will be used throughout the coun-
try The impetus that the tomato girls
have given to the tomato industry is re-
markable. especially when 1t is remem-
bered that thousands Of people q few
years ago regarded the tomato as poi
[SonouS.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
Reflections in a Restaurant.

oh the oysters are not so inviting
And the soup and the fish aren't much.
The chef seems inclined to be slightin,
Each dish that he chances to touch.
The roast isn't what you expected
And the service is marked by delays.
But cheer up! You've not been neglected
How sweetly the orchestra plays!
The strains of a beautiful ballad
With keenest enjoyment are heard.
So who shall find fault with the salad
Or speak with disdain of the bird?
Mere food is not worth admiration,
While art is a thing to adore.
Don't eat, but observe with elation
The dancers trip out on the floor.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
The Controllers Debt Decision.

When a little less tnan year ago .iie
House of Representatives. III passing 'io
District appropriation Dill duop.eu "
paragraph stipulatinS that the snhine
fund payments should be fnaoe III az.
cordance with existing law II "as "eti
understood that some members oeiies eu
that the District should take care ol an
OF ITS sinking luAd pfoNisiohs' ootti
principal and interest. and that the hail-
and-half principle should not Apply iheS
had. indeed. tried TO write INTO tue oili
clause putting these payments squareiy
on the whole-eost basis. and. the Feiefehee
TO existing law was III the nature oi
compromise The District was ei'iie'S
willing TO leave the case III TINS manner
confident that if the question We're re-
ferred to the controiier oi the lleasuis
his ruling must inevitably be faVoraoie 10
the continuation of the haf-ana-hall
practice.
Controller DoWneys DECISION Jusuiies
this confidence. 1t Is an exceptionally
clear. exhaustive analysis OF the clieuiii
stances attending the assumption py the
United States of the position ol poeh
@uarantor and sharer or the Dlstriel
debt. and 1t should be convincing 10 every
one that this relationship on the part oi
the United States is equitable ana shouio
remain permanent AS Tor 'he dept i'seli,
1t leaves no doubt IN any reasonaple Hliho
that the United states mas oeeh during
these years paying nan OF the SINKING
fund charges IN fuil accordance with its
own intention ana that there has peeii no
deception or coaceaiihent or evasion III
the transaction.
-ihe nnhedlate erect oi TINS oeeisioii
is 10 prevent any alteIipt on the part VI
critics OF the present plan OF bls'rlct ao-
ihlnistratlon TO seek the reluildihs from
Dstrict revenues OF the lhiiiiohs enae
have been paid by the United STATES III
the course OF years as SINKING iuhu
charges Ihat such an attempt wouio
nave been MADE had the decision peeh
does not follow. however, that this ruiz
ing by the highest legal interpretive au-
thorlty OF the government VIII forestau
endeavors to upset the present hal1-and-
half arrangement, in whole or in part.
Enthusiasm on the part of the District
on the score of the controllers ruling is
to be tempered with the reflection that
although this reading of the laws has
completely justified its contention that
the United States is partner in the en-
there still remains a purpose in certain
quarters to dissolve this partnership II
that can possibly be effected. II is still
Evening star., 1914-01-06

a Boston physician advances the theory
that fear and anger cause digestive dis
turbances which render it dangerous to
force a child to eat after a tantrum.
If the same idea applies to highly nerv-
Gus adults. the hunger strike" may be
regarded as finding scientific vindication.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

CyIn order to avoid DELAYS on account OF
personal absence. letters 10 THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the ONCE but simply to THE STAR. or to
the Editorial Business Department. according
to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
SLIGHTLY Monotonous.

Il suppose you are happy now,'' said
the slightly envious friend. You have
everything absolutely your own way"
Yes" replied the successful man; but
having everything absolutely your own
way is something like turning the game
of life into solitaire and stacking the
deck
Evening star., 1914-01-06

Experiments with a view to rendering
an airship safe are being pushed by Or
vile Wright in way which should per-
suade loop-the-loop aviators to postpone
their exhibitions until his "stabilizer" is
gompleted.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
Simple Test.

The man who goes the happiest way
Is he, beyond a question,
Who eats three honest meals a day
And knows no indigestion.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
The Purpose.

You don't remember what was in your
party PLATFORM
Not exactly replied Senator Sor-
ghum. "A party platform is made to be
listened to, not remembered.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

1t is stated that DR.. Mary Walker
would like to go to Mexico as an envoy.
This is the first hint of miltancy that DR..
Mary has presented
Evening star., 1914-01-06

The Terminal Taxicabs Company is ex-
pected to furnish information to the pub
ic utilities commission beyond that
offered BY the cash fare dial
Evening star., 1914-01-06
Had Her Doubts.

.Confucius was a great and wise man."
| said Maude.
Maybe he was" replied Maymie.
But I've attended lot of Chautauqua
| lectures and he was never one of the
| speakers.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

There is no real enthusiasm anywhere
over the idea occasionally advanced that
Uncle SAM where his debts are con-
cerned. may be regarded as myth.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

Even when interlockng directorates are
abolished the firm Of Morgan & Co. will
no doubt be applied to for words Of wis
dom and guidance.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

The Atlanta penitentiary is remarkable
for the list of distinguished guests it has
been able to secure.
Evening star., 1914-01-06
A Sybarite.

What gives you the idea that Big
gins is a man of such extraordinary
affiuence and luxury?'
He always orders his eggs poached;
never scrambled
Evening star., 1914-01-06

The only man who has managed to re-
main famous because of his family quar-
rels Is Ferdinand p. Earle.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

PAYABLE in advance-by mail. postage prepaid.
Daily, Sunday included. one month. 80 cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted. one month. 10 cents
Saturday star. 81 year; Sunday Star. s24o year
Evening star., 1914-01-06

Washington's present climate might
tempt the official vacation seeker to
spend his leisure here.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

Entered as secon1-class mail matter at the post
Office at Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

The next shop early call will be
sounded in connection with Easter.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

Tie Evening Star. with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
at ~ cents per month: daily only. % cents per
month"; Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Orders
may he sent by mall or telephone Main 441.
Collection is made by carrier at the end OF each
month.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

business Once. 1ith St and Pennsylvania Avenue.
New York ONCE: Tribune Ruilding.
Chicago ONCE: First National Bank Building.
european Office: s Regent St. London. England.
Evening star., 1914-01-06

A handsome assortment de
veloped in Persian cloth and
astrakhan: Innings of guaran-
teed satin; kimono sleeves;
three-quarter-leng styles.
For Women and Misses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

will be called from the following: Gus Strauss. Chris Ledwidee c. F. Berberick, Fitz Burton, Henry Eel heimer Robert Kirby, George R. Housley Will Lake, J A. McCauley, Layton Mcdonald, c. E. Miles. Frank Moody, P. A. Newquest. J. II. Peden, George Schmelzel A. N. Shives, A.. G. Greer, o. w. Lubin, Atlas Bain. c. II. Davenport, T. D. Lavendar. R. l.. Trammell, E. c. Blocker, J. A. Chitwood.
 The alternates are to he called in the following order George w. Daily, M, o. Hammond. J. M. Lllard. J. C. Scott Nj. B. Fixes, W. o. Fisher J. T. Kemp, J. M. Valentine, E. A. Shackelford. H. s. Smith, J. J. Knowles, R. J. Cunningham.
 Circuit Judge Gotham yesterday summoned the members of the bar into circuit court at 10 o'clock and went over the docket for the coming term, the cases having been set in the following order, as shown by a
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
BRAD O. SMITH, Candidate for Sheriff

small cases for trial, but no murder cases unless while the court is in session there may be remanded back for trial some which were tried at the last court term, and had been appealed to the supreme court.
 Sheriff Williams and his deputies have summoned the roster of men selected by the jury commissioners from whom the jury will be chosen by Circuit Judge Gotham, the follow ing being the grand jurors sum- moned
 W. NJ. Anderson, Gilbert Hoga- boom, II. E. Still, F. A. Stearns. II. McCafferty, II. ]. Lehman, J. ]. Housley W. o. Creason, Wm. Bor- man, W. A. Mellard, F. M. Sigler, A. W. Borland, !. c. Bledsoe, T. II. Rit- ter, j. D. Jester. w. T. Harper. The alternates are George E. Hughes, James Brady John l.. Hamilton, P. s. Bentz, J. L. Hughes, C. H. Ali son, N. W. Burgess Charles R. Birn- baum, Leonard Maddox.
 The first panel of the petit jury
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

! roster compiled by Circuit Clerk Abe i Sullenberger:
 Civil Docket, March Term, 1914. Monday March g. All forfeitures on bail bonds, State of Arkansas and City of Hot Springs. Tuesday, March 24. S31 City of Hot Springs vs. H. w. Moorehead ct al. 11S6 Wilmington, Stearns & Go. vs.
 V E. Boardeman. 1916 Lee Levy & Go. vs. L. R. Queen
 ct al. 1854 Kempner Land & Imp. Co., vs.
 Walter Harris. 1928 Sioux City Seed & Nursery Co
 vs c. F. Betts. 21S9 Irma Whitefeld ct al ys. James
 Holland.
 Wednesday, March 25,
 Election day.
 Thursday. March 26. 214S A. c. Sheeler vs. Bell Vernon. 21S5 Olmstead & c. vs. Charles
 Long PISS Matilda Mcclure vs. T M. Van
 diver ct al
 Friday, March 27. l452 W. II. Lusby ys. w. !. McDon-
 aid. 1743 W. H. Lusby vs w. J. McDon-
 aid ct al. 2166 Reuben Elliott vs. Susie Cole.
 Saturday, March 28. 2005 Mrs. s. A. Hildreth vs. Citizens
 Insurance Go. of Missouri.
 Monday, March 30. 2140 H. R. Cason vs. H. s. St. Ky.
 Co. 224S. Leila Burch vs. H. s. St. Ky, 1
 O.
 Tuesday, March 31. 1905 Rebeccah F. Wallace vs. Dr. A. | ! Edwards. sl24 K. R. Jaggers vs. NJ. Kinney. sl43 William Cochran vs. Alice
 Wynn.
 Wednesday April 1. l575 B. Gross ct al vs. Mrs. Rose Fishback. 'oSo John II. Humping vs. Ed Spear and Arkansas National Bank 'iSl Grand Rapids Furniture Co. vs. Dr, E c. Houston.
 Thursday. April 2. uls Frank R. Fox vs. Ed Spear and Arkansas National Bank ls5 K L. Gillian ys. Otis Gopeland ct al
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

21So Nj. Kinney vs. R. H. Blewt ct al
 Friday. April 3. 2066 s. Blumenstiel vs. Valley Plan
 ing Mill Co. 20S4 Chas Foster vs. c. R. Sorter PISA P. A. Newquist ys. J. U. P. Smitl
 ct al
 Saturday, April i. 3043 State of Arkansas ys. St. L., I
 H, & s. Ry. Co. 1891 The CrenQline Co. vs, Garland
 county.
 Monday, April 6, 3026 State of Arkansas ys. Chas
 Estep. 3O27 State of Arkansas ys. Chas
 Estep. 2l71 ]. E. Jones vs. David Laser 21g5 J. o. Prichard vs. Joe Lankford ct al.
 Tuesday, April T. POPS c. R. sorter vs. Chas. Foster. 2050 Hattie Barfield vs. American National Instance Co., 2110 Elizabeth Petty vs West Steele
 Wednesday, April 8. 1884 ], Wexler vs. Chas. E. Meyers. 20t7 A. D, Zorub vs. R. Murray. 209S A. G. Rhodes & Son vs. Mrs. B. Smith.
 Thursday, April g. 17SS R. II. Blewitt ys. Mrs. Anna Steele. 2OOs Mrs. E. NJ. Menzer vs. V. sher, lock. PITS F. c. Boying vs. George w. Walker.
 Friday April 10. 1896 Earlie Jones ys. J. P. Burlls ct al. lS46 Valley Flaming Mill Co. vs. W. H. and Stella Vale. 2093 Amanda Bedding, Executrix, vs Alice Wynn.
 Saturday. April II. G22 g. w. Leslie vs. George ". Potts.
 Monday, April 20 .l50 Matt Johnson vs. Ed Spear and Arkansas Naational Bank. 200 David Scott vs. c. Jones ct al.
 Monday, April 27. 212 C. j. Homer ct al, ex parte De titiouers. appeal from the Gar. iaud county court, saloon H. cense ease.
 Tuesday. April 2S. a>S Arthur slavin vs. Fraak ?. Fox.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

The week following, Monday, May 1, 1914, all cases against the St. L.. l. M. X S Ky. Go. will be tried.
 Monday, Mary II.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
MARCH TERM IF
 CIRCUIT COURT I
CONFINES MONDAY AT THE COURT HOUSE WITH MANY
 SMALL CASES.
No Murder Cases for Trial at This Term Unless Court Reverses and
 Remands Some Now Up on Appeal.

The March term of circuit court will be formally convened tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the tempo rary court house on Court and Elk change streets, opening session that has before 1t long roster of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

COUNTY DUST HIM FROM THE sHERgFF's OFFICE?
 WHY, BECAUSE HE FELL INTO THE HANDS OF CROOKS, FEE ABSOLUTELY FORGOT THE OATH HE TOOK VVREN HE BATTERED THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF.
 THEN IN THE FOLLOWING PRIMARIES FEE MADE THE RACE FOR SHERIFF AND WAS DEFEATED. "THE PEOPLE OF GAR LAND C0UNTY WANT A MAN FOR SHEER EFF, WHO HAS GOT THE BACKBONE AMID COURAGE TO STAND UP FOR WHAT IS JUST AND RIGHT"
 A WORD ABOUT MIR. HUGH E.. HALE
 nER. EUGH l.. HALE WAS THEN Ap- POINTED TO FILL THE DUTY, WEBB FAILED TO PERFORM. He was En office about year. lt was notorious fact, that *here was as much open gambling i'm Hot Springs, ir spite of his farce comedy raids, as ever disgraced the first six n10ntIHs of Bob Williams present administration, dasr- ing tine tirne fTaie was Sheriff. Haie i1as taken another tack He is much concerned over the white slave traffic; he knows ali about it- He has the number of girls from Garland County who, he says, were forced into white slavery.
 Hale claims to be a good man and a ChristiOn; why has he not, as his duty as a private citizen, taken steps to stop this
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Miss Mayne E. Newton of Boston $ guest at the Eastman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

2l3l Lillian Berg vs. Consumer Gas
 Go. and Mattar Bros.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

traffic in souls? Is he using the most de- grading evil that ever cursed country as medium through which to gain votes?
 Hale says he knows the manager of the white slave traffic in this city," Why don't he go to the proper authorities and file in- formation? That is his duty.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

lf had the information that Hale claims to possess ! would not wait for election day to do my duty as a citizen to stop the white slave traffic, but, MT. Voter, would do that duty now. ' would act at once.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

Gentlemen: , am young man, my life is clean, wilH make you a good Sheriff. vii. not be controlled by any man OF set of snen. ! will strive to be your obedient and faithful servant, remembering at all times it was your vote that elected me. ' will feel obligated to do my duty to the people. will strive to get information against thieves, gamblers, "unhesirahie citizens" Of all classes. E will strive to rid this com nunty Of white slave operators, and wont Wait for the heat of political campaign to do it, either.
 Again respectfully soliciting your sup port, am,
 YOURS FOR A GREATER COUNTY AND CITY,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22
PLATFORM

stand for strict enforcement of the law regardless of who it may affect.
 will appoint men for my deputies that are reliable, men that the people of Garland County will approve Of. No man wGl receive commission from me, so he may have the privilege of carrying gun ' think this a very important feature to be considered.
 will always be attending to the duties of my office, striving to rid Garland County from the thieves, white slave traffic and all other dsFeputabie men and women that may come in OUT midst.
 DURING THE MOST TURRULANT DE- RaOD OF GARLAND COUNTS POLITICAL HISTORY THERE BECAME A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF SHERIFF. CASTING ABOUT FOR A PEACE OFFICER WHO WOULD AND COULD STAND AT THE HELM AID IN PRESERVING THE DIGNITY 0E THE COURTS, AND AID sN BRgNGgNG HARMONY OUT OF CHAOS, CHARLES WEBB WAS SELECTED. THE GOOD PEO- PILE OF GARLAND COUNTY GOT THE AFo- POfNTMENT FOR MIR. WEBB, AND gN ABOUT SIX MONTHS MFR. WEBB WAS PUT OUT OF OFFICE BY THE SAME GOOD PEO- PILE THAT PUT HIM IN THERE.
 WHY DID THE GOOD PEOPLE OF THIS
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-22

roster compiled by Circuit Clerk Abe
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-09-22

o
formalsh OF the
the
Sailors the size
thes
troade
eand
but indulge gmnGne
The fxed
O he lev season
the
superior ofOurm in mputicuar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
BAD q z z ATH
r. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

|Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
ftute for calomel. act gently on the
wells and positively do the work
People afflicted with bad breath find
lick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
#blets. The pleasant sugar-coated
| |blets are taken for bad breath by all
|ho know them.
IDr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
kt firmly on the bowels and liver,
tmulating them to natural action,
barring the blood and gently purifying
'e entire system.
|They do that which dangerous calo-
|el does without any of the bad after
fects.
Ian the benefits of nasty, sickening.
|iping cathartics are derived from DR..
fwards' Olive Tablets without grin
e, pain or disagreeable effects of any
Ind.
|Dr. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
|rmula after seventeen years of prau-
Re among patients afflicted with bowel
Id liver complaint with the attendant
Id breath.
|Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
vegetable compound mixed with
i've oil, you will know them by their
I've color.
Take one or two every night for
fek and note the effect, 1Oc and 25c
II box. The Olive Tablet Company.
flumbus, o. At all uggists.-Ad-
|rtiSement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Geographic Society
to Accept 7. RS Word
.Shcctol TO The T'cIcey1hh


Washington, d. c., May 15.-Gllbert
Fl. Grosvenor. director of the National
Geographic Society, gave out the fol-
lowing statement last night
In reply to numerous inquiries, I
take pleasure in saying that tho Of
f1cers of the National Geographic So
ciety are ready to accept without ques-
ton any statement that Colonel Roose-
welt may make regarding his eXplora-
tions and discoveries.
Colonel Roosevelt has had thirty
years experience of exploring work.
much of it in pioneer territory and
all Of it invaluable TO science, and it is
unbelievable that he could be misled
in any report that he may make of his
recent work in Brazil. There is no map
of the section he has recently ira
Versed which may be regarded as a
map. Our society awaits with much
interest and confidence the detailed
report of his discoveries and observa-
tions and also those of the technical
men who assisted him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Camp Hill Man Is
Made Senior Warden
Special to The Telegraph

York, Pa, May 15.--ofIicers were
installed. Supreme Commandery rep
resentatives elected, numerous ap-
peals and amendments to be bylaws
were acted upon and other business
transacted at the closing sessions of
the Pennsylvania Grand Commandery,
knights OF Malta, here yesterday.
III. f. Fisher, Braddock, was ele-
waited as grand commander, and these
other officers were inducted into Of
Generalissimo, c. III. Bingaman,
Reading.
Captain general James p. Brady,
Saltington.
Prelate. Clint. S. Miller, Mt Carmel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Friedmann's "Cure" Is
Attacked in Germany
Special to The Telegraph h

Berlin, May 15.-Professor Ka-
rewski informed the Berlin Medical
Society last night that the conclusions
he had reached at the end of a long
series of experiments with DR.. +. f.
Friedmann's tuberculosis "cure" were
as follows:
First. The method is not harmless,
though DR.. Karewski had no deaths
to report.
Second. 1t produces no cures. Only
one out of fifty-four cases treated re-
vealed any apparent benefit
Third. The method is in no way
preventive.
Fourth. 1t cannot be described as q
means of strengthening a tubercuIar
patients system.
Fifth. The Friedman preparation
offered for sale is frequently unclean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-15
Recorder, John Hoffman, Philadel-

Recorder, John Hoffman, Philadel-
phia.
Treasurer Charles H. Bassler, SUI.
bury.
Senior warden, H. NJ. Askin. Camp
Hill.
Junior warden, Warren ]. Raffens-
berger, York.
Warder, S. Raymond Snyder, Cham
bersburg.
Many of the members of the Grand
lCommandery expressed their intention
of attending the session of the Su-
preme Commandery in Hartford,
Conn.,. in October. 1t will be during
the session of the highest body OF the
order that the next meeting of the
Princes of Bagdad will be held.