davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13


Another diverting amusement is
Glowing the Candle" A lighted
candle is placed upon table. Each
player standing about foot away from
the candle, is blindfolded in turn; the
player stands with his back towards
the candle and takes three steps for
ward and turns around twice and then
tries to blow the candle out. Those
successful in extinguishing the candle
may be assured that their wishes will
be fulfilled.
"Snap Dragon" is a time honored
game. Place number of raisins in a
bowl, place alcohol over them and light.
Each one in turn tries to draw the
raisins out one by one without burning
the fingers. The one most successful
surely deserves reward Of merit.
There is always bit of mistletoe in
evidence at Christmas time, so why not
make use of it in the following manner:
Hang large piece of mistletoe from
the chandelier by means of scarlet rib
bon. Request the guests to guess the
number of berries on the branch. Of
course the one guessing nearest the right
number is the prize winner.
If there is a fire burning, remindful
of the old Yuie Log, give each one a
bunch of fagots. Each in turn must
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

The following answers are all to be
found in the word Christmas. You can
add as many other words as you desire
to the list. Provide paper and pencil
and see who can compile the most cor
Arizona republican., 1914-12-13

J welcome Christmas with de-
lightful expectancy, for it
offers splendid opportunities
for merry making. The very
thought of Christmas brings
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

their entrance by the veterans present
The exercises were in charge Of Comrads
John f. McElroy. commander of Kit
Carson Post The first speaker introduced
was Senator Jones. Of Washington The
other speakers in order were Rev Paul
K. HickOck, of William B. Gushing Camp;
Or. J. X Gleeson, commander Of the
department Of the Potomac, G. A. r;
Comrsde Mckee, Of Kit Carson Post.
and the future governor of the Buckeye
state. Hon. Frank B. Willis, a son of a
veteran and the nephew Of five vete-
rams who served in the civil war on the
Union side. Brother Z. Albert Lang. Of
William b. Gushing Camp. entertained
the assembly by his singing Of the song.
1 Love the Whole United States
number OF encores were demanded and
his final rendition. Its a Long. Long
Way to Tipperary," was loudly ap-
plauded. He succeeded in getting the
veterans to join with him on his repetl-
ton OF the chorus to this piece. Comman-
der AcElroy observing later that the
members OF Kit Carson Post were in the
habit of singing what they pleased. Com
rade Bennett read a poem entitled The
Bronze Button" After the singing OF
America" the meeting disbanded and
those present were regaIed by a delight
full lunch prepared by Mrs. Elizabeth
Worrell Ball, Of the National Tribune.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Doings of the Maccabees.

Four hives. Victory. BrightwoOd, Lib
erty and Columbia, Joined in a class
initiation recently. The officers had been
chosen from each hive represented. with
the deputy supreme commander. Mrs
Mabel T. La Rue, presiding. The COM
manders present Were Mrs Phoebe Perry.
Mrs. Mary Mattingly, Mrs Jennie Rud-
ION and Mrs. Margaret Dobrowolski. Mrs.
a. VI. Welch presided over the frappe
table. assisted by Mcsdames Robins,
Harding and Rudloff. These hives ex-
pect to initiate an additional class ot
nifty new members in April.
Mount VerROn Hive No. . recently
elected the following officers: Past COM
mander. Margaret Peck: commander,
Lilly NJ Patrick: lieutenant commander.
Florence Topping: record keeper, Mary
a. Van Ness: finance auditor. Pearl
CiavOe: -hapiain. ella Buckley; sergeant.
Florence Rowe: lady-at-arms. Mary Ha-
gan: sentinel. Ethel 6. Loveleff: picket,
Fanny c. McFall; captain of guard. Mrs.
Hattie Taylor: musician, Miss Betty
Brown.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

When the District of Columbia was first
awarded a banner. II was awarded to
National Tent, No. l. From there it
was won by Georgetown Tent. No. g.
and then il was awarded to BriGhtwoOd
Tent. No. ). and then again won by Ma
tiOnal Tent. from which tent il went
la District Tent, No. s. which now holds
1t as a prize. But unless there is q
change. the next award will be George
town Tent. No. 6. which will take place
on January Z. subject. Of course. TO the
hustling OF other tents before the end of
the year.
January l. the new contest will begin,
and runs to the 1st of July, when the
banner will again be awarded to the
tent securing the largest number of MEM
beTs during the running six months
from January l to June 90
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

be presented TO the winner OF the mem
bership contest, and an elaborate social
gathering Is arranged for, under the di-
rection OF the entertainment committee of
the lodge. V. NJ. Fookes. J. II. Davis and
S. W. wolfsheimer. Jr.
Syracusians Lodge fraternally invites
all the members Of the sister lodges and
visitors in this domain to be with them
on January s. and have sent invitations
to the members OF Oriental Lodge. No.
s. of Alexandria. Va, and Laurel Lodge,
No. ~. Of Laurel, Nd, to be with them
on that date.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
u. c. 7. to Hear Grosevor
Dave.

Flag Council. No. SO. United CONNER
cial Travellers of America. will hold its
regular meeting for January at Pythian
Temple 10l2 Ninth street northwest, Sat-
urday evening. January ..
A short, snappy executive business ses-
sion will start at o'clock promptly and
last until $50, when an open meeting will
be called. when Mrs. Grosvenor Dave.
the noted lecturer. organizer and empire
builder, will giYe a talk on a subject that
is vitaIly important to every commercial
salesman.
A good attendance is expected to be
present to honor the distinguished speak
er, as well as to get inspiration from him.
Other Fraternal News on Page 8.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Eastern and Harmony Lodges Plan
Joint Installation,

Wednesday evening Eastern Lodge, No.
I. in addition to nominating officers for
the coming term. conferred the second
degree. while Harmony Lodge CONFER I'd
the initiatory degree upon two Candi-
dates. The attendance at both lodges
was good, and arrangements were made
to hold an election Of officers next We'd
nesday evening. also have degree work
These two lodges will hold a joint in
staliation Of officers January 6. on which
occasion Harmony Lodge will be the
guest Of Eastern Lodge. The installing
officer will be Grand Warden William ].
Hope.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Notes of National Union.

December y. Federal Council. Perpetual
Building Association Hall; Scott Council.
Pythian Temple; Northeast Washington
Council. Northeast Temple
January ., Government Printing Office
Council. Eagles Hall: installation.
Potomac Council met at Pythian Tenn
pie last Monday evening. Because OF the
Bruen Home Benefit given by the Ma
tional Union at Polls Theater that same
evening the meeting was called only to
obliSate six candidates.
Central Council met Monday evening in
the council chamber at Perpetual Build
ing Association Hall The following on
Gers were eletced: c. d. Shreve, presi-
dent; S. Pollock. vice president: J. Brock.
speaker; II. Wright. former president:
George NJ. Copenhaver usher: John ].
Cook. chaplain: F. Is. Norway. sergeant
alarms: Nathan Hazen, doorkeeper:
Joseph jacob, financial secretary; A.
Rosenthal, secretary; II. c. Surguy. T A.
Norway. and A. ROsenthaL delegates to
cabinet One candidate was initiated.
At the last regular meeting Of National
Council the following officers were
elected: Edmund c. Ford president. 4
Owenty-seventh year,: Alfred wilkInsonl
vice president; Charles II. Calvert
speaker; William S. DeIiviler. formed
president: George p. Hoskinson. secre-
tary; Henry u. Scammell, financial secre-'
tary; W. $. Deliyiler. treasurer: S. G.
Munson, chaplain; W. F. GutshaIl usher:
Edward Briscoe, sergeant-at-arms; II. F.
Power, doorkeeper; trustees. $. G. Man
son, L. H. Boss and r. n. Holmes; dele
gate to cabinet, William Gutshall: dele
gate to immediate relief. William s. Dete-
viller. A banQuet was served
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Events Of the Maccabees.

December 2S-Mount Vernon Tent No 4 North
cast Temple. Twelfth and H streets northeast
AnacostiA Tent. No. : Masonic Hall Anacnstia.
Decemher @-BriGhtWOod Tent. No 5. Macrabrr
Hall. BTightWOod
December 5I-District Tent. No. 6. Four.apd.a hall
and g streets southwest.
Mount Vernon Tent. No I. meets to-
morrow night in the hall. Twelfth and
Fl streets. for the last time. having Sc
cured new quarters in the New Masonic
Temple on Eighth street northeast. The
tent Will Install the officers in their new
home January with a house warming.
BrightwoOd Tent. No. ). was visited last
Tuesday night by the State commander.
Refreshments were served. This tent will
Join the Lady Maccabees in a joint in
stallation.
Alexandria Tent. No. ., reports already
siNteen applications for the class, which
is to have the degrees conferred January
R The deputy. Mr.. Brenner. expects to
have AT least twenty-five and soon after
the class the tent proposes to have a
banquet, and have the members of the
hive as their guests.
National Tent. No. i, will hold its
installation January 4. to be followed
by smoker. Mount Vernon Tent No. T.
will hold its annual installation January
5, to be followed by a social session ana
refreshments. Georgetown Tent, No. s,
will hold its installation January Z. with
a banquet after the service. National
Tent, No. l. and Anacostia Tent. No.
Z, each had committees out, visiting the
widows and orphans of the deceased
members and playing the Santa. at the
homes where there were children.
The installation Of Brightwood Tent.
No. 5, and Brightwood Hive, No. ;. will
take place on Tuesday night. January
Il. in the Maccabee Hall, Brightwood.
As the matters now stand. Georgetown
Tent No. s. Is the winner OF the District
Banner. but 1t is uncertain what may
happen before the end Of the month.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
w. Z. DentInEer Heads Century
Lodge.

bOoScs
Last Monday evening Century Lodge.
No. 30. conferred the rank OF knight on
four esquires. bringing the total OF new
members taken into the lodge this year
up to twenty-five. Among the visitors
Joseph Connor, Albert Kahlert, W. II.
Konigsberg. and Sam Wurdock.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Chancellor, Joseph
Stein; prelate, Herman c. Hansen: mas
ter of work, Sam S. Price: master-at-
arms, T. o. Klath; trustee, for three
years Mark Stearman; representatives
to the Grand Lodge, Mark Stearman, Ed
ward Sedan, George B. Tallman, DR.. G.
Frank Day. and NJ. T. Pines.
The installation of officers will occur on
Monday evening. January 1, Grand
Master-at-arms John B. Qickman, and
Past Grand Chancellor Mark Stearman
will serve as installing officers.
PythiRn Dramatic Club to Meet.
On Sunday afternoon, January 3, the
Pythian Dramatic Club will meet in the
chancellor's room at $3.50. A reception
of new members will be held. The COM
mittee on bylaws will report, and regu-
lar order Of business will be adopted.
syracusians Lodge to Have Special
Events.
Syracusians Lodge, No. TO- has elected
the following officers for the coming
year: Chancellor commander, c. II. Ather-
ton; vice chancellor, Myron H. Adams;
prelate, James F. Rooney; master of
work, William NJ. Williams; keeper of
records and seal, 8. NJ. Pearson Cre-elect-
ed): master of finance, A. /. Jarboe IRE
elected; master of exchequer, Albert
Kahlert (re-elected): master-at-arms.
Clarence E.. Nicholson; inner guard.
John H. Davis; outer guard, William
Dargie (re-electedD: representative to the
relief bureau, 8. NJ. Pearson; trustees, ].
@. Mcqueen, 8. w Wolfsheimer, jr.,
Harry Darling: representatives. to the
Grand Lodge. Albert Kahlert, A. l. Jar
Doe, J.. H. Williams. s. W. wolfsheimer,
jr., and s. NJ. Pearson. Another appIica-
ton for membership was reported.
January promises to be q red-lstter
day in the history OF syracusians Lodge,
for on that date the ofacers for the en-
suing year will be installed by the en-
tire corps Of Grand Lodge ofhcers, the
rank OF knight win be conferred upon q
large class in ampiihed form. the prize
offered by Supreme Representative Albert
Kahlert and Brother H. L. Morris viii
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

sisted of q soprano solo by Mrs. Louise
B. Cline, and a soprano solo BY Mrs,
Ollie Joyce. 80
The onicers installed were: Worthy
/ matron, Mrs. Annie Sherr; worthy pa
I;tron, Arthur J. Richards; associate ma
tron, Mrs. Minnie z. stricller; secretary,
Mrs. A. Maud Proctor treasurer. Mrs.
Augusta Brown; eonductress. Mrs. Viola
+. Bennett; aASociate cOnductress, Miss
Anna Lander; Ruth. Miss Glenn A.
Barnes; Esther, Mrs. Lillian Bennetti
Martha. Miss May Noel; Electa, Miss Ce-
celia NJ. Gotthold; warder. Mrs. Susie v.
Nicholson; sentinel, Charles w. Ashford;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary z. Burton; marshal,
Mrs. Blanche Barghausen. and organist.
Mrs J. Ethel Richards. John c. Proctor
was appointed director OF the choir.
Ashlar Club Enjoys Good Program.
KalIIpolis Grotto GIee Club was the
guest Monday evening Of Pentalpha
Lodge. No. =. +. A A. n, and fur
nished a two hours entertainment. 1t
was an open meeting OF Pentalpa Lodge.
and the seating capacity of the lodge
room was taxed to its utmost That the
entertainment was highly appreciated
was evidenced by the numerous encores.
After the Prophets were received and
made welcome by Senior Warden ].
Henri Wagner and a response by Mon
arch p. r. Pullman. the following pro-
gram was rendered:
Address, The Grotto," Past Monarch
r. B. Dickey; medley. Glee Club; solo.
Edward L Hutchinson; duet, Kirk c.
Miller and Paul MoSween: monologue.
In Italian dialect, I. S. Goldsmith: solo,
Carl B. Mulvehill; recitation. Irish dIa-
lect, z. w. Libby; solo, Master Samuel
Emmons; solo, Charles A. Stevens; SOLO
Kirk c. Miller; solo. Paul McSween;
concluded with 'SchnitIeIbank," by
Fred H Kramer and chorus.
The accompaniaments were furnished
by Jacque Heidenheimer, NJ. Hanlein,
and DR.. A. H. Staples.
Past Monarch Edward S. Schmid, who
II also grand orator OF the Order of
Yelled Prophets. has been commissioned
by Grand Monarch f. L. Volgenau to
institute Koran Grotto, OF Philadelphia.
Ksg,polis Grotto feels keenly the COM
Diinient bestowed upon one Of its men,
bers and II is expected that a number
Of local prophets will accompany Past
Monarch Schmid to Philadelphia to as
sist in the institution Of the new grotto.
The date has not yet been set for the
ceremony. but II will probably take
place early in January.
The annual nomination of officers will
occur at a meeting to be held Tuesday
evening at Chamber of Commerce Hall.
Ceremonials were held on December II
by Hejaz Grotto No. T. OF New Haven,
Conn, and by Achbar Grotto No n. OF
Columbus, Ohio, on December Il. Omar
Grotto. No. IS, of Boston. Mass, an
nounces a ladies night entertainment
for December IS
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Knights of Pythias Events.
Calendar.
LODGES.

December cs-Elual. No. Il, business and election.
December 29-Wcb<ter. No !. election: Excelsior.
No. Il. election; Capital. No. =. election Myrtle.
No. 3 election.
December sc-Mount Vernon, No. S, election; In
ion. No. y, election.
PYTHIAS SISTERS.
December lp-Friendship Temple No. q business.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

invited to be present. Past Grand p. IL.
Leary, the degree director OF Ruth
Lodge, No. ?, was unable to be present.
owing TO an injury TO his left foot, and
he was sadly missed. 1t is reported that
his condition is much improved. and he
will be present at the next lodge session.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
ASHER Club Enjoy. Good Program

Aahler tlub Enjoys GOOD Program
At a meeting of the AshIar Club.
held In the Pythian Temple last night
the following program, under the direc-
tion OF Capt John f. Brooks, was rem
dered: Piano SOLO "Moskowskfs Waltz
de Concert" Miss Gertrude Brooks; reci-
tation, Miss Blanche Aiieen Radelfingsr
soprano solo. selection from THE Fire
fly" Miss Lila Watts Collins; violin obli-
cato by Mr.. Harold H. Galliett; baritone
solo, Queen Of the Earth" Mr.. Walter r.
Sulhoff: violin solo. ''Serenade Badine.'
Mr.. Harold II. GaIliett; soprano solo. "A
Thrush at Eve" Miss Augusta Ma
gruder: magic and prestidigitatiOn. Prof
William West; soprano solo. Dreaming
by Hawley, Miss Lila Watts CollinS
piano solo. Waltz Caprice" by Newland.
Misc Marie BontE: soprano solo. II Love
You (SobeskD. Miss Sue Dorsey: whis-
ting solo. overture from william Tell"
Mr.. Harold II. Galliett: duo. Barcarolle
from Tales OF Hoffman," Misses Ma
gruder and Hinkle: violin solo. The
Palms CFaure). Alteration" CBorowskD,
Mr.. b. J. Wrightman; soprano solo. 'Je-
suis Titania,' from "Mignon." Alvena
Daetz; monologue, introducing Chick
Gandirs Great Hit" Gilbert Marquardt
Eiseman; Irish songs. Miss Loretto Nc
Conville.
All the selections were well rendered
and were received with much applause
the performers. without exception. being
obliged TO respond with encOres. The
accompanies were Misses Gertrude
Brooks and Marie Bontz and Mr.. r. A.
Smith
Almas Temple Patrol will hold its an
nual Christmas tree gathering tomorrow
night at l2q II street northwest. The
faS q ka
members of the patrol are planning so
many surprises for each other that IL
promises to be a memorable Christmas
for the organization.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Sons of Veterans, u. S. A.

william B. Cushing Camp. No. 3o.
Division Of Maryland, met Thursday
evening in Grand Army Hall. with Ar
thur X. Barringer. commander. presid-
ing. Wade Garrett LOngley was ini-
tiated. An invitation from the Ladies'
Auxiliary of William B. Cushing Camp
to attend a meeting to be held by them
on Thursday. New Years eve. Decem-
ber 81, in Grand Army Hall. was read,
and the camp voted to attend. \ ten
tative report was submitted by the
chairman of the board Of managers
lately appointed tc look into the mat
ter OF organizing drum corps COM
posed of boys OF the different schools
in the city. The work of this board
has just begun. and it IL expected that
by the time Of the annual encampment
of the comma ndery in chief to be held
in Washington next October, an
efficient drum and fife corps will have
been organized to take part with the
Grand Army men in the parade.
At the meeting of the camp, to be
held Thursday evening. January 7, the
newly elected officers will be installed.
Maj Edward r. Campbell. past COM
mander-in-chief OF the Sons of Vet
Grams, has been appointed by Com
handkerchief Voley to act as the in
stalling officer. The officers to be in
stalled are: Commander. Omar ].
Veley; senior vice commander, E. Al
bert Lang; Junior vice commander, G.
Sydney HILL: camp council A. r. Good
rich and Arthur z. Barringer: secre-
tary. Wilfred E. Garlick, and treasurer,
William F. Wolfe.
Last Wednesday evening William B.
Gushing Camp, No. 80 and Lincoln Camp.
No. 2 attended the reception given by Kit
Carson Post. G. a. r.. to Hon. Frank
B. Willis, governOr-elect of Ohio, at G.
A. r. Hall. The two camps marched in
separately behind their several colors and
were applauded Enthusiastically upon
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Lodge 10 Have New At
fractions.

Covenant Lodge 10 Have Ne" At
fractions.
Covenant Lodge No. l3. met in theil
hall on Thirty-frst street northwest
on Monday evening. Past Grand Mas
ter Thompson. Grand Master Rapp. and
many other visiting brothers were
present. and al the close of the meeting
Dutch supper" was served.
The proposition for equiping the ad-
joining lodge room with pool tables
bowling alleys, and all interior games
in addition to the equipment of a mod
ern gymnasium. was discussed. The
trustees OF the hall also have been in
structed to ascertain what change in
the structure OF the lower hall will be
required. in order TO comply with the
building regulations. for installing
moving pictures.
The operation OF the moving pic
lures will be under the management of
the lodge and tickets will be given to
members only through the secretary
and officers of the lodge.
At the next meeting officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
Canton Washington Holds Inspec-
tiOn.
Last Saturday evening Canton Wash
ington, No. !. i. NJ, held the annual in
spection in the auditorium of /. o.
o. +. Hall. Lieut.. Col. d. r. Stansbury.
aided by Col POhliE. of the Department
Of Virginia. and Col. Freu A. Groome
OF the Maryland Department, installed
the officers.
As honored guests there were pres
ent: Capt. Summis and several mem
bers of the canton of Alexandria. Va
The Canton degree was conferred. and
the jewel of the Decoration OF Chiv-
airy. which was conferred upon Mai
W. ]. Rogers. at the Sovereign Grand
Lodge session in Atlantic City last Sep
tember. was presented to him by Mai
Gen. Ernest w. Bradford. The session
closed with the serving of refresh
ments.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Columbia COmmandery, *. IT,, OBJ
serves Christmas.

Following the usual custom, Columbia
-ommandeTy. No. 2, knights Templar,
leld libation services in the chapter room.
'ourth floor OF the Masonic Temple, from
II a. m. to 12:l5 p. m. Christmas Day.
The program consisted of short addresses
and appropriate music. The toast TO the
deceased fraters was drunk in silence,
and the choir sang one stanza Of Lead.
Kindly Light
The toast to the Chief Magistrate was
responded to by Sir knight Wallace
Streater. past master Of Washington Cen
tennial Lodge, No. IA, F. A. A. NJ, and
past grand patron Of the Grand Chapter
of the Order Of the Eastern Star. He
paid tribute to President Wilson for his
efforts in maintaining peace between our
nation and the nations of the world.
The toast to the Masonic fraternity was
responded to by Right Eminent Sir Alex
Rnder Grant, past grand commander,
Knights Templar, and right worshipful
deputy grand master of Masons of this
jurisdiction.
The toast Peace on Earth, Good VIII
TO Men," was responded to by Judge
Walter B. Pettus, past commander Of
Columbia Commnndery, No. 2, Knights
Templar, and most excellent grand high
priest OF Royal Arch Masons of the Dis
trict OF Columbia; who pointed out that
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.

Calendar.
LODGES
Deosmber z-Grand Lodge, election.
DOoamber R-LA FSyette. No. r. special NJ. n
DecembeT 3o-Washington Centennial, No Il. spe-
tal n. n.
December 3l-Pentalpha. No. 2, special NJ. N.
January Columbia No. ); Lebanon, No. Z. -
iaL
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
December 3-Mount Vernon, No. ), called o.,
Dcocznber 0-Dreka. No. 4. special r. A.
January l-School Of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR C0AIAIANDERIES.
January l-Coiumbia. No. z
MYSTIC ORDER OF YELLED PROPHETS.
DeccmbcT E-Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. important
sEon.
ALAIAs TEMPLE PATROL.
December 8-CzITistmas tree gathering.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
December ss-Temple No. IS; Columbia. No IS,
January l-AIartha, No. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Degree Of Pocahontas.

Waneta Council met at Society Temple.
Fifth and G streets northwest, Tuesday
night. The nomination of officers for the
coming six months was held. The coun-
Gil will hold euchre party next Tues
day night.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

White Eagle Council met at Society
Temple. Fifth and G streets northwest
Wednesday night. Plans were made to
hold open meetings once a month for the
Redmen and their friends. Interesting
remarks were made by Past SaChem
Alexander. Of Usage Tribe: Doherty. of
White Eagle, and Kubatz, of Logan
Tribe
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Seneca Tribe met at Bank Hall. 31s
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Friday
night. Remarks were made by Chief Of
Records J. B. Altman. ST. Past SaChem
Wine, Caywood, Ellison, and others
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27

Logan Tribe. No. & met Thursday night
at Red Mems Hail. Wisconsin avenue and
y street northwest Louis Hopmaster
was elected to membership Remarks
were made by Past Sach ms Schible, Nc
Kim, Wintermeyer. and Hummer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-27
Tribal Doings Of Red Men.

Idaho Tribe. No. Is met in Northeast
Temple Tuesday. December - Remarks
were made by J. J. Caylor. V. \. Leath-
erman, and w. Lorenzo. Degree Master
r. w. Thompson held a rehearsal of de-
gree work.