davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES
Three Organizations to Meet at Bur-
lineton Tuesday, April %

The Republican State Committee
will meet at Burlington, Tuesday
April 2Sth. and It is understood
there will be meetings there the
same day OF the First and Second
Congressional Republican Commit
tees.
BY instruction Of the State Com
mttee. and following the suggestions
of the Congressional Committees,
and OF many Republicans throughout
the State. a general meeting OF Re
publicans is called at the Hotel Yer
mont at Burlington. Tuesday. April
2Sth, at ] o'clock p. m. The state
committee earnestly desire free
and frank expression from the r.
publicans Of Vermont OF all shades
OF opinions. and cordially invite the
attendance of all Republicans inter
ested in promoting the unity and eff
cheney of the party.
EARLE S. KINSELY,
Secretary Republican State Com
mittec.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
COMMISSIONERS. NurIcE.

= -Esfate ~ SAItAH y. JENNEl.
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
OF bennington. CtIMMISSION Frs. 70 receive.
examine. and adjust the claims aud demands OF
an persons against the estate OF Sarah ID Jer-
ney late of Remington in said District.
deceased. aud all claims exhibited In Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that w Will meet
for the purpose aforesaid. at the store 81
Burt Brothe's In the viliag of Bennington n
said District. on the 18th day OF May ,
and sgd day of Sertembor nc xt from O'Clock
d. m until four O'Clock p. m. on said days. and
that six months from the 2}d day of March A.
u. 1914. il the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims 10 us Tor
examination and allowance.
Dated at Termination this 18th day OF April
A ID. 1914.
lie. GIBSON.
j. OLIVER BURT.
COMMITS sIoNERs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
as-s of ths Ts~n sad Wage Ted Bssfs
- B.ns ReAdnr.-

is III.
Arthur Russell Of Union street is
IN OF the measles.
AIRS. A. Bennun Of River street is
visiting in wnlsboro, y. Y
The evening recreation class
meets on Thursday evening as usual.
Big social dance al Foresters hall
Friday. Goldsmith's orchestra Adv
Neopoliian ice cream. pinis and
quarts al Quinlan's drug store. Adv.
6Gtf
Daniel Potter OF the Pownal road
has returned from a visit in Pitts
field.
Charles Bent has broken ground on
Branch street for the erection OF a
new house.
Don't forget the old-fashioned
dance al the Academy hall tomorrow
evening. Adv.
Arthur StarbuCs OF Cambridge has
employment in town and will remove
here about May LIST.
Mrs. Henry Harris OF Troy was in
town Tuesday TO attend the funeral
OF the late Mrs. Cullion.
Miss Maude Bushee OF Cohoes. who
has been spending a few days in
town. has returned home.
Mrs. 2. ]. Nolan. who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
briggs. has returned TO Pittsfeld.
Dressmaking. rafia. and millinery
classes meet this evening az eight
O'Clock at the young woman's club.
Miss Katharine Kinsley OF Burling-
ton is guest for a week at the
home OF c. II. sibley OF School St
Allen Han OF Pittsheld has been
called home by the death OF his
brother Gardner Han OF Old Ben
nington.
Miss Hart Shields. daughter Of
Nh. and Mrs. h. c. Shields is at
tending Miss spencer's school in
New York.
Mrs. John Burke Of the west part
OF the town is IN Of pneumonia and
her sister. Mrs. Frank Harwood is
caring for her.
Evans news room will have an ex-
ira large supply OF evening papers
tonight with last accounts from Mex
lean war. Adv.
Branch No. OF St. Mary's Guild
will meet tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. c. T. Burt. Please note the
change in the day
Baseball enthusiasts must keep off
the new diamond on the Playground
II they want il to be in good condi-
tlon next summer.
The Adams hardware company
has been awarded the contract TO
furnish the hardware for the inter
Tor OF the new high school building.
The North Dakota has been order
ed to the scene Of the Mexican trou-
BILE. Earle Sgwarth. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sigwarth. is one of the
crew.
Miss AleXina Trudeau of Holyoke,
| Mass. who has been visiting Miss
| Rose Boutin Of Main street and 9TH
er friends in town, has returned
| home.
Edward IA. Everett and family.
who passed part Of the winter at
their home in Florence, Italy. arriv-
ed in New York recently and are ex-
pected in Bennington soon.
The subscription dance that was
given Monday evening at the rooms
Ct the Troy club was under the di.
recton of Mrs. II. c. Shields who is
well known in Old Bennington Soc
ial circles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Estes. who
I recently came here from Pittsiield to
reside have begun housekeeping in
the Hunt house on North street. Mr..
Estes has n position with the Ben
nington Scale company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
The French President.
lest Dimnet. in the Atlantic.

Ernest Dimnet. in the Atlantic.
NJ. Raymond Poincare is a man OF rare
distinction. He is only hfty-three years
old at the present moment, and he has
managed in his rapid career to secure a
reputation not only in politics but at the
bar-where his only rival Is another well
known politician. NJ. Millerand-and he Is
a member of the French Academy. He
was a deputy at the age Of twenty-eight,
a cabinet minister at the age of thirty
two. and he refused to be q prime min
lister at the age Of thirty-stght. Yet,
three OF four years ago, say at the me
when NJ. BRAND occupied almost alone
the political stage, the name of M. Poin-
care was not often heard outside the
law courts. He was Senator Poincare,
a man of reat taient an int: rity, who
gave to politics what little leisure his
professional affairs left him; man upon
whom. his intimate friends said, one
could count at a pinch, but more of a
barrister than a statesman, and more
a name than a positive influence. I'm
doubtedly, when Casimir-Perier was
elected president in 1S94to resign short
ly after in despair at his impotency-he
was a much more conspicuous person
than M. Poincare in 1910. The prima
facie conclusion therefore must be that
the new president Is a man who could
rise to an occasion. but whom circun-
stances favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

The Grand Lodge of the District of
Columbia met in annual convention
Thursday evening, and, after the election
and installation of Mark Stearman, who
has been filing the position OF grand
chancellor, under the title Of grand chan
cellor ad interim. since the death of
Grand Chancellor Robert sroufe last Au-
gust, took recess until next Tuesday
evening.
The various functions Of the past week
commemorating the ffteth anniversary
Of the order were all largely attended
and great enthusiasm was manifest
Wednesday evening record attendance
witnessed the spectacular work Of the
Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan
at Convention Hall. at which all the Su-
preme Lodge officers were present.
The auditorium Of the Pythian Temple,
too, was crowded with members Of the
Pythian Sisters and their friends. not
only during their reception and its at
tendant festivities. but generally during
the celebration.
The rendition Of the work Of the. rank
Of page at Convention Hall Friday after
noon drew an attendance that taxed the
capacity Of that mammoth hall. and the
presentation Of the work by the cele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Farmers Should Not Loaf.
from Maine Rural Life.

frpn dAlne hurhi Lie
The winter season affords more time for
study and reading for all of Is but par
ticularly SO for the average Maine farm
err. That the country store boxes and
barrels are less frequently occupied than
In the past is taken as an indication that
the average male resident of the rural
sections has more work or reading to do
and less time for country store gossiping
or loadng. Far better is it for the head
of the house to sit down in his own home
by daylight or dark and read what the
maga zines, papers aid reports may have
to say on general or special lines than
for him to hurry of after the chores are
done to swap experiences with others no
better posted than himself. The man
who has made success of farming mas
not been a regular loafer around the OLD
wood burner at the store, and the man
who hopes to succeed in the future sure
ly cannot sacrifice his time In this way.
Social intercourse is to be commended
but let it be of such nature that the
heart may be warmed and the brain
quickened by such mingling with neigh
bors and friends. Before you attend the
grange meeting or some neighborhood
social, fortify your mind with something
worth, bringing to the attention of others
If you can't spare the time for short
course at the college of agriculture get
into touch with the institution and pur-
sue a correspondence course in this or
some other school, or, again. take up the
free reading courses outlined by the ma
tiopal Department of Agriculture. The
business of farming requires more knowl-
edge than perhaps any OF the so-called
learned professions. but the most Of US
must acknowledge that we are behind In
our studies as compared with the average
member of the bar or medical fraternity
It behooves us to get to work and plug
for next seasons 'exams'' in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
"The Wide and Winding Rhine. -

From Q guidebook published In Frankfort-o n-ths-
Main.
The Rhine. boundary stone OF the
German history. 10 only and solely of its
kind On his banks one meets the yes
tiges of past civilization, We find there
traces Of its regeneration and of the mod
ern civilization Of which children We are.
Various Impressions make arise in us SO
many different sensations, SO that a pro-
found enthusiasm gets place in us. On
the one hand the works of the hand Of
art, and on the other the imposing curl
osities of nature combine themselves on
the banks of the Rhine. crowned by vine
yards. to an admirable symphony, in
which we are touched all accents shud-
dering the heart and the powerful ac-
cords of the profoundest emotion. There
fore, one cannot be astonished about it
that the Rhine has always given in
SEPARATIONS to many poets to their most
celebrated works. ~. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
All Comforts.
From the st. Louis Mirror.

Fr0m tnE OF. LOUIE nlItEUI.
Two travelling men reached a small
place in Alabama late one evening and
found that there was no room to be had
at the hotel. The proprietor did not want
to disappoint them, as they were regular
patrons, so he told them that he would
send some bedding over to an old church
he had Just bought and make them as
the whole town was startled by the fhri-
Gus ringing of the church bell An old
colored man was sent by the proprietor to
see what was the matter. Soon he came
shambling back. "Massa boss!' he ex-
claimed ''Massa boss! Jes' cam yo'self.
'Twant nothin' but de gemmen In pew
20 r1nSin' TO q drink!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

not reside in the city. Three were re-
ported absent on account Of illness. and
five for various other reasons.
Two years ago the association pledged
itself to furnish q room at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home upon its COM
pletion.
The Fellowship Club. composed Of mas
ter Masons Of the bureau Of engraving
and printing, has sent out Invitations
for its annual banquet at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel. at $50 o'clock Saturday
evening, February IS. This club was
one of several of its kind highly COM
mended by Grand Master Charles E.
Baldwin, in his annual address before the
Grand Lodge Of the District in December.
not only for Its hospitality. but for the
manner in which it Is promoting real
Masonry among its members and their
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

|brated team of Mountain City Lodge of
Frederick, Nd, under the dictatorship
|of DR.. T. s. Eader. 10 said to have been
the finest ever wnss $50 e snls e,.y
Of over 700 members and is recognized
throughout the supreme domain as one
LOT the leading lodges OF the ORDER. The
presentation Of tho work necessitated the
ters, and it required a baggage car to
transport the necessary scenery and para
|phernalia from Frederick to this city.
A feature Friday evening at the New
Willard Hotel was the illustrated lecture
presented by Supreme Representative
George W. Penniman of Massachusetts.
the rendition for the hrst time IN pubic
Of the song, Bald Eagle OF the U: 5. A..
composed by Herbert Kendry OF Peter
"a Diftoe. The song was illustrated with
colored slides, and 1t has been dedicated
to the order Of Knights OF .Pytnias.
F. v. springman. master Of finance o.
Capital Lodge. No. "a. Is connned TO ms
home by sickness. -.
The serious illness Of the wife Of Grand
Outer Guard Richard Sebastian Is an
nounced.
Mrs. Estells Kahlert, wife Of Supreme
Representative Albert Kahlert. and q
member Of Rathbone Temple. No. 8
Pythian Sisters, as well as an omcer Of
the Grand Temple of Virginia and the
District Of Columbia, is sick at her resi-
dence, 1915 9Th street southwest.
Rev. DR.. william Gerhardt Of Martins
burg, w. Va, who came to Washington
to attend the Knights of Pythias golden
Jubilee this week. In in the ninety-seventh
year Of his aga. and in the matter OF his
age is said to be the Oldest member OF
the order in the United States and
Canada. In spite Of his infirmities. 1t is
said. he stil takes lively interest In
Pythianism and regularly attends the
meetings at Warrington Lodge. No. l. OF
Martinsburg. which he founded nearly
dfty years ago.
Warrington Company. No. 1. Uniform
Rank, Capt Fred M. Pelzmsn. command
Ing, which was q prize winner at the
Milwaukee encampment, is now planning
to attend the eneampment at Winnipeg.
Canada, next August.
A feature Of the golden jubilee cele-
bration Of the past week was the hand
some Official souvenir program. In addi-
ton to an outline Of the events. 1t con-
| tanned portraits of Justus H. Rathbone.
the founder Of the order. and Of his mon
ument at Utica, N. Y; Of past grand
group portraits of the golden jubilee
Communication. Of the Supreme Lodge
officers and of the past supreme chan
cellors. cuts Of the official souvenir badge.
the pocket piece and the elaborate GER
| tificate Of attendance given each official
cellor to commemorate the jubilee, the
| tablet containing the declaration of prin-
ciples and the roll Of deceased past su-
preme chancellors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Feb. 2S-Union, No. II, and Beacon, No.
Is, degree. Covenant. No. Is, and
LAngdou, No. Is, business.
Feb 24-Golden Rule, No. n, and Amity,
No. II. degree. Washington. No.
8, business
Feb. 25-Eastern, No. Z. grand visitation
and anniversary. Friendship, No.
u, and Federal City, No. 20. de-
gree. Harmony, No. 9. business.
Feb 26-Columbia, No. 10, and Excelsior,
No. II, degree. Salem, No. p,
business.
Feb 27-Central, No. /, and Metropolis
No. IS, degree. Phoenix, No. 20,
business.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Feb. 24-Fred D. Stuart, No. Z, degree
Feb. 25-Columbian. No. 1, degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Feb 2S-Esther, No. 5, business.
Feb. 21-Martha Washington, No. 3, and
Dorcas. No. 4, degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Feb 2S-Canton Washington, No /, 6sah
and social session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. a Hampton. Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Cheesman: Takoma Chap
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Galloway; Cattle
dral Chapter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Hamiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

for the past eight years, and has now
taken a position in connection with the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company.
W. B. Evans was nominated, elected
and raised as treasurer to fill the I'M
expired term II Mr.. Jones. C. j. Ben
ner Of Osceola Tribe Of Tenleytown
spoke in connection with the proposed
White Eagle Tribe. q visitor. talked
on the Red Man Bulletin. and DR.. c. n.
Chapman Of Sioux Tribe made an ad-
dress on the order. Messrs. Bunch and
Gently elected to I'LL stations in the
Great Council, will be raised by that
body at its next meeting. which Will
be held with Logan Tribe Thursday.
cities are invited to attend the meet
ings OF Sioux Tribe Thursday evenings.
March rs has been announced rs class
night. big time is expected.
Usage Tribe, No. 6. at its meeting Mon
day. with all its chiefs present and a
large attendance of its members. con-
sidered important matters and listened
to addresses by several members and
visitors.
Tuesday. after the meeting Of Idaho
Tribe, No. Is. the Great Council of the
District went into session for the con-
sideration OF the orphans fund and other
matters. The following representatives
were present: Great Sachem DIR. w. s.
Whitman, Great Chief of Records J. E.
Shepard. Great Guard of the Forest D.
A. Harvey, Past Sachem j: W. Grimms-
Sachem w. NJ. Alexander. Past Sachein
T. E Anderson. Great Representative of
the Great Council Of the United States
James Madison, jr.: Past Sachem Fred
Fischer Past sachem c. n. schible.
Past sachem A. E Mcclure. Past Sachem
J. H. Hummer. Past Sachem T. H. Den
mis-. Past Great Sachem w. c. White,
Past Great sachem Henry. w: Tippett
sachem E r. Boyer. Past Great sachem
D. ]. Marvin. Past sachem Frank
Young. Past sachem Joseph Lewis. Past
Sachem A. H. Ragan. Past Sachem
George c. Click. Great Keeper Of VAN
Caywood. Past Great Sachem w. H.
King. Past Sachem w. J. weyand. Past
sachem James R. Mitchell. Past Sachem
Fred Burrows, Past Great Sachem J
son, Past sachem E. Thompson. Past
Sachem B. A. Leatherman. Past Sachem
w. E. Citing. Past Sachem w. J. Kolb.
Past Sachem G. e. Stewart. Past Sachem
G. W. Vau"han. Past Sachem J. D.
Bragunier. Past Great sachem w. B.
Garner. Past Great Sachem U. H. Hester
of Ohio. Great Sachem Walter 8. Nicklin
Of Alexandria. Va: Great Senior Saga
more George Gartrell, Grand Guard Of the
wigwam j. f. Dougherty. Past sachem
E. Briscoe Past Sachem C. w. Plaskett
Past Sachem J. p. RAIDER Of Ind ana.
Past Sachem A. c. Nichols. Great Jun OF
Sycamore John I. Bunch. Past Sachem
]. s Carmel. Past Sarhem " ~. Orn-
dorff. Past Sachem W. C. Wise. Past
Sachem Charles Limbach. Past Sachem
A. F.. Kohler and Great Sannap T. NJ.
Stump.
Osceola Tribe. No. 10. at its meeting
Wednesday initiated eight candidat. 9
with the assistance of Osceola Tribes
degree team Addresses were made by
visitors and members and refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
LODGES.

Feb. 23-Decatur, No. 8; Calapthe. No. II.
and Equal. No. IL, rank Of esquire,
FEB. 4Ws sb. No. Z; Capital, 10. q;
70. rank Of esquire. Germania,
No. Is, business.
Feb. 25-union, No. 22, rank OF esquire.
Mount Vernon, No. 5, business.
Feh. 28-Harmony, No. FL, business
Feb. 27-Syracnsians, No. 10. and Rath-
bone Superior, No. 20, rank Of
esquire.
PYTHLAN SISTERS
Feb. Friendship Temple. No. 0, degree.
Feb. 27-Rathbone Temple, No. 8, degree,
GRAND LODGE.
Feb. 24-Annual convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Daughters of America Notes.

V1 4S1a1V33O2 1SVVCos
At the meeting of Victory Council, No.
Z. to be held Thursday evening the pro-
gram will include country skule" and
q dance.
A George Washington celebration will
be held tomorrow night at the hall of
Mount Vernon Council, 800 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Friendship Council, No. 16, at its last
meeting. received four applications for
membership.
independent Council. No. 2 has pre-
scented a Bible and a flag to a school just
being completed in Texas. The council
has lost by death one of it's charter men,
bers and past councillor, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Improved Order Of Red Men,

Sioux Tribe met In its hall. at 9Th and
q streets northwest. Thursday evening.
It was reported that w. s. Wise has
been Ill at his home. 500 6th street
southeast. for the past three weeks and
that Fred Usher has also been i'll the
past week. J. 7. Jones resignation as
treasurer was accepted with regret.
He has been treasurer Of Sioux Tribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Tonight-Columbia, No. ;. religions serv-
ices at pm. Bethany bap,
fist Church, End street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Feb. 23-Dswson. No. 16. f. A.
Stansbury. No. 24-F. C.
Feb. 24-FederSl, No. ]. social.
Acacia. No. Is. no announce
Takoma. No 90. address.
Feb. elHarmony. No. IL. F. c.. both
at 6 and 1850 pm.
School Of Instruction.
Feb a6-The New Jerusalem. No 9. e. 4.
George G Whiting, No. - =. a.
Temple amp Noyes. No. 80, E. A.
Feb. 27-St. Johns, No. IL. E. A.
Hope, No. 20, no announcement.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Feb. 2G-Mount Vernon. No. 3, social
Hiram. No. 10. no announce
AnscostIa. No. -. no announce
Mount Horeb. No. :, mark
Potomac, No. s. no announce
ment.
Feb 25-School Of Instruction.
Feb. 2s-washington. No. 2, mark.
Feb. 27-Eureka, No. 4. no announce
Capitol. No. II. no announce
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
Feb. 24-De Molay Mounted, No. 4, busi-
ness.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Feb. 24-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
l4th degree ceremonial.
Robert de Bruce Council
knights kadosh, business.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Feb. 25-Kallipolis Grotto, Yelled Proph.
cts, grand ceremonial and
banquet. New willard.
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine,
grand ceremonial, National
Rifles Armory.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Feb. 23-Board of directors MaseAic and
Eastern Star Home, Masonic
Temple, : pm.
Feb. 23-Temple. No. ID. and Columbia,
No. 10.
Feb. 24-Electa. No. 9: Bethlehem, No.
I. and Friendship. No. IL.
Feb. 25-Naoni. No. 8. and Brookland,
Feb. William F. Hunt, No. 16.
Feb. 27-Takoma. No. IL; Cathedral, No.
"A. and St Johns Lodge,
No. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22
Woodmen of the World.

Sixteen candidates We're initiated as
members of the Woodmen of the World
at meeting of Oak Camp. No. 4, held in
Northeast Temple Wednesday night.
Twenty-Five applications for membership
were received. Benjamin E. williams,
consul commander. presided. and an ad-
dress was delivered by State Manager
John C. Mcconnell. Dr. H. W. Moffitt
of the hospital corps of the order was
presented with bronze medal for his
efficient services In camp last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-22

of the hospital corps of the order was
presented with a bronze medal for his
efficient services In camp last summer.
Rechabites.
South Washington Tent, 1856, Inde-
pendent Order of Rechabites, met Mon
day evening in Odd Fellows Hall. K
street southwest Mrs. Alice Polly pre-
siding, to celebrate the seventh ami
versary of the membership in the tent of
their High Tent chief ruler. Musi al num-
bers were given by Miss Emma J. Grigs-
by and George Richards. Remarks by
Charles Carroll, Richard A. Sorrell,
Charles Somerset Richard Polly, Mrs.
and Miss Mary Baurman were made Re-
freshments were served.
Sons of St. George.
Columbia Lodge. No. 397, met Friday
evening at 800 Goth street northwest On
account Of sickness of President T.
Blackwell, Vice President Alfred Palmer
presided.
Grover H. Palmer was elected and in
itiated. It was decided to offer a prize
Of a quarters dues to each member
bringing in a new member who remained
in the order for period of six months.
the prize to be in addition to prizes al
ready offered by the Grand Lodge.
The sick committee reported President
7. Blackwell much improved.
After the regular business Joseph Royal
read an article on Life in Bermuda as
Compared with the United States" and
at the close of the meeting refreshments
were served.
Englishmen desiring information re-
garding the order have been invited to
communicate with the local secretary, A.
Wilkinson, 1925 U street northwest.