davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

TO. PINE sWHFH9 PD9Sp ~,
60 acres land, good house and barn.
cotton and vegetable land.
7G3 Main, 6 rooms, MODERN $25. 90
112 Main, 8 rooms, modern. S35 90
800 Beech, rooms, hall, modern,
close in .-..-........ ..---.-...z-...-.. $40. 90
S12 Main, rooms, city water close
III $1,000
SIG Vain, rooms city water $1,000
1902 W. Sth, 8 rooms, modern $500
iOGS w Bird, 4 rooms, modern, brand
new $500
$40 Il. Ind, i rooms, newly papered,
city water, paved streets SIS 1000
703 Main, rooms, modern, close to
!. business section ........--........... $500
1916 w. Barraque St, 6 rooms, modern
except gas; good repair I n $4,000
1902 East End, 4 rooms chicken
yard $3.50
1904 iG. 9th, ) rooms, modern $1,000
14O6 state; 6 rooms and hall $1,000
1904 e 9th, 3 rooms -..-.. $1,000
Gath and Beech, / block, 8 rooms, sta
BILE and buggy shed, pens - $1,000
1406 State, rooms, lights, gas and
Dath $1,000
1919 Laurel, rooms, barn, lights,
gas, bath .,..--.--...........-... 1900
208 Cherry, 4 rooms, modern, excel
lent repair ...-.....-.........-,.. 1900
1900 w. 18th, ) rooms, WELL outbuild-
ing, two lots ...................- 1000
1414 W. 2nd, 10 rooms, modera, $4,000
10th and Chestnut, 5 rooms, lights,
water and gas, 2 blocks from
Main street car line ... $500
2 rooms, furnished, on Main St.. $500
22nd and Alabama, 8 rooms, good
Brick Store House, Martin and Main,
suitable for grocery Or fruit
121 Georgia, 8 rooms, city water.
close to business section $12.F0
1910W. 18th, 4 rooms, good we'll. 5000
lila w. Barraquc. rooms, mol
crn, near car line, paved streets.
GLC. SAU.Oo
1419 Il. 5th, room bungalow, new'y
papered :. .........-.-....-...........$ so
212 N. Poplar, 5 rooms, city wa
COZ w. Pullen, rooms, bath$15 90
1902 Beach, 6 roor1s; modern in ev-
cry respect; vacant Jan. 6; close
to schools ...................-..-........$ $4,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

Crop Mortgages, and other legal
blanks for sale by Adams Printing
Company. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
s1g X ~. J ~.

:, rotatoes-Higher;; s. Is. OARS.
45c. ~ - ~ y
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

FOR SALE CHEAP--NATIONAn
cash registers--all sizes and styles,
in first class condition. Some OF
them almost new. M. Cans COM
pany, phone 108. 1-9-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
Fined For Larceny.

Nose Cooper, negro, was fined
$40 yesterday by Police Judge J. r,
Stewart, after he had been convicted
on a charge of petty larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

FOR RENT-TWO NICELY FUItN
ished rooms for Misunderstanding
Also two or three unfinished
rooms. All modern conveniences
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

FOR SALE AT \ BAItGAIN-HEG-
lsuGrcd DuroC-Jcrsey boar ana SOW,
years Old; gifts, / youn.5 boar.
Price 5000 Tor the herd, +. (. Ed
gar, los Citizens Bank. 2-2-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
. SALE ONE

FOR sALE-oNE 50 HORSE
Enterprise boiler, GO horse engine,
No. Z Layne Bowler pump and
pump head, pipe, etc. Il. w. Glenn
ents, English, Ark. 1-2I-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

|Corn-No2, 7Sc; No. white, SIC.
|Oats-No. 2, 5S@5S SAC; NO.
bite 591ac.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

Close IN. Apply BIS w PulIcn or
phone 1923. t-1l-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

Crop Mortgages, and otaer legal
blanks Tor sale by ADAMS Printing
If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
r o r R E. N T

FOR FURNISHED ROOMS,
all modern conveniences, close in,
prices reasonable. Phone 2145.
1-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02

WANTED PLAIN SEWING, Chill
drens' clothes, aud boys waists a
speciality. Also shirtWaists and
house dresses Cali, 900 ". i4fh
avenue. 11-l4-lf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-02
Chicago Produce.

lite 59hc.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-01
LOCAL AND Personal NEWS

M. r. Dobbins was over from
Sturgis Monday.
Alice Coykendall was in from
Sulphur Thursday.
Ben Morgan was in from Castle
Rock last Thursday.
Mr.. Funell was in from Fair
point the first of the week.
Anna McDonough of Fairpoint,
was a Newell visitor Thursday.
Bert Longpre made the round
trip to Buffalo and Nisland last
Saturday.
S. r. Crossen was Newell visi-
tor from Acme the latter part OF
last week.
Frank Seelev is busy moving =
house he purchased last year from
the Olaf Carlson homestead. six
miles northeast Of Owl Butte, to
the claim he recently filed on, east
of Fairbanks. 1t required twelve
horses to move the structure.
| A new school law goes into effect
on July lst, which advances the
compulsory age of students from
Is to 16 years. The new law
provides that every boy and girl
| in the state attend school every
day until the sixth grade is passed.
After the completion of the sixth
grade the student must attend
school at least four months of each
year until 16.
In the current issue of Farm and
Fireside an article entitled New
Hay Machinery, "tells how modern
implements enable farmers to put
up their forage much faster, and at
reduced expense. In the course
of the article he tells about q sue
cessful manufacturer who once
travelled from Ohio to Virginia to
see how practical farmer there
made an income of $40, 700 year
from 500 acres of alfalfa. What
this manufacturer discovered about
this farmer is described in the fol-
lowing extract taken from the
article.
He found him equipped with
seven cylinder rakes. seven wind
row leaders. and the necessary
wagons. He gets $40 ton for
hay after shipping it by water q
distance of 20 miles. His gross
Income is $50 an acre-and even
after taking out the expense ol
establishing the alfalfa, making
the hay and selling it, be has a
splendid income. But it can be
safely asserted that he is a mighty
skillful haymaker."
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-07-01
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Beet Market Fully Steady, but
Not Very Active.
HOGS RECEIVE A HARD BUMP.

Sheep and Lambs Make a Big Jump.
Spring Lambs Around 40c Higher.
Ewes Are Fifteen Cents up--Every-
thing Sells Early.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
June 29.-Cattle receipts totaled g.
SEQ head yesterday. The fat cattle
market was fully steady. although
rather SLOW Good to choice cattle,
both heavy and light, sold at steady to
possibly little stronger figures and
the plain and unfinished kinds going
at steady to possibly shade lower
prices. Cows and heifers were in
good demand and practically every
thing at all useful in this line sold at
prices strong to q dime higher than
Friday. Veal calves were about
steady, and bulls. stays, etc. were In
very fair request and quotably un-
changed. Anything at all attractive
In the way OF stockers and feeders
sold readily and we'll, but the com
mon light stuff was more or less OF
q drug on the market.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
yearlings, $8.75@9.35; fair to good
yearlings, $SO0@S60; good to choice
beeves. $s60@9.25; fair to good
beeves, $S.s0@S.6o; common to Fair
beeves, $725@S25; prime heifers
$775@8.35; good to choice heifers
$7O0@7.50: good to choice cows. Ss.5c
@735; fair to good cows. $5.50@625;
Gamers and cutters, $40005.50; veal
calves, $s.00Q100O. bulls. s.ags, stc.,
$525@725; good to choice feeders.
$7600S.20; fair to good feeders, $6.75
@7.50: common to fair feeders, $3.50
66.50; stock heifers, $5.75@T 100:
stock cows. $55O06.50; stock calves,
$6.00@750.
About 9,700 hogs arrived yesterday
The market was slow, with prices
largely 15c lower than the close of last
week. Bulk of the hogs sold around
s7.2o@7s0. with $7.25 the popular
price Shippers paid as high as
97.45 for few choice hogs.
Sheep and lamb receipts amounted
to $500 head. Prices went up like .
rocket yesterday. Spring lambs sold
around 40c higher than the best time
last week. and the trade was SO ac-
tive, at the advance that everything
was disposed Of before 10 o'clock In
the morning. The best Idaho springs
sold at s10.35. Ewes were i5c higher
the top being $3.50 Omaha was the
big spot on the map yesterday. having
more sheep and lambs than any other
market.
Quotations ON sheep and lambs:
Lambs, spring, 50 40G10 35; yearlfngs,
fair to choice. $6.50M 7.50; wethers
fair to choice, $500G95.25; ewes. good
to choice, s4.s0@5.50; ewes. fair to
good, tl.2504.s0.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
lNAT|9yN%ai{6N

Potomac Council met at Pythian Tenn
pie Monday evening. One application
for membership was received. Frank
e. Ferguson, president Of the senate;
Fred A. Strickrott. president of the
cabinet, and A. NJ Bugden district
manager addressed the meeting. The
speaker announced a feature for the
meeting of April 5.
Central Council met at Perpetual
Building Hall Monday evening. Con-
siderable business of Importance was
transacted. One application for mem
bership was received.
The National Union Temple Associa-
with the following results: Charles F.
Haden. preident; I. S ]. Dunbar, vice
president; w. S. Gaeng. secretary-treas-
urer: trustees. c. F. Haden, Z. S. j.
Dunbar. c. T. Miller. Samuel II. Jacobson
and j. r. Jones. The reports of the Of
ficers were read and committees ap-
pointed to visit the various councils in the
jurisdiction to encourage the building Of
the temple.
Congressional Council met Wednes-
day evening at Typographical Temple.
One application for membership was
received. The chairman of the pro-
gressive euchre party to be held April
81 reported all arrangements made.
Fifty prizes are to be given. with re-
freshments and other entertainment.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
WQ92WGE65R woe? WG6RLp

The deputies and physicians of the
District met at the home of Deputy w.
NJ. Mckinney. 521k I'd street northeast,
last week and made arrangements for
class initiation. 1t was decided to
hold the initiation in the Odd Fellows
Hall on 7th street northwest, and dress
rehearsal by the uniformed ranks and
degree team will be held Sunday, April
25. The next meeting of the deputies
and physicians will be held at the
home of Deputy Bomar, 521 Harvard
street northwest. rising vote of
thanks was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kinney in appreciation of their recep-
ton and entertainment
At the last meeting Of Georgetown
Camp Past Consul Commander w. +.
Martsch presiding, three new members
were obligated and four new appIica-
tions presented. Chairman Ellis of the
committee in charge of the disposition
of the mileage book reported progress
State Manager Mcconnell was present
aud gave a talk on the head camp
convention and the class initiation
Several of the newly obligated mem
bers expressed their appreciation OF
the welcome received and of the way
the meetings were conducted Martin
r. Mcnamara was reported confined t.
his home on account Of sickness.
A% the hi.a ppual ropveptior ha16 q,
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

At a meeting of Washington Camp.
No 3O5, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
recently, with Charles H. Keel, COM
mandant, presiding and F. r. Fravel
acting as adjutant in the absence OF
w. E. Brockman. a motion was carried
that an employment committee be ap-
pointed in the interest of securing po-
sitions for members of the camp VINO
might be at any time unemployed.
There is said to be an increasing in
terest in the District being taken by
sons and grandsons of Confederate
Veterans in the work of the camp. and
applications for membership are stead
fly coming in.
1t was also agreed that the adjutant-
in-chief of the Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams be requested to see that the pur-
poses of the general organization be
given more space in record publications
such as encyclopedias, yearly alma
macs, etc. Washington Camp is TAX
ing the initiative in this movement. to
the end that the organization. which is
daily growing in membership. in full
filing its purposes. and in Importance
be given the recognition and publicity
which similar organizations receive.
After making several appropriations
for expenses of the camp. including
board in liquidation of the debt on the
Confederate Memorial Home, Lloyd c.
Everett entertained the camp with
readings from Confederate state pa
pers, at the conclusion of which Miss
Ruth BENEDICT solotst. rendered sew
eral selections, with piano accompani-
ment by Miss Bessie Benedict.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
SENATE CLoTURE IS THEME.
Georgetown Debaters to Discuss
Subject in Merrick Medal Contest.

The annual Merrick debate is to be
held by the students of Georgetown Uni
versity in CASTOR Hall this evening at
Sis o'clock. The contest, which is for
the much-coveted Merricll medal, is under
the auspices of the Philodemic Debating
Society of that institution. The question
to be discussed is, Resolved. That a
Cloture Rule Should Be Adopted in the
United States Senate.
The speakers are to be John j. O'Day,
District of Columbia, and John G.. Nc
Namara, New York. for the affirmative.
and William J. Cullinan. District OF
Columbia, and Edmund Z. Barrett. New
York, for the negative. Linus A Kelly.
New York, will preside. Edmund J.
O'Boyle, Pennsylvania, and Chester b.
Won kamp, Georgia. will act as alternates.
Much time has been devoted to the
preparation of the speeches. and spirited
debate is looked forward to. The judges
are to be Joseph Smith of the Court of
Customs Appeals. Hannis Taylor. former
ly minister to Spain. and Henry 5. Bou-
tell, formerly minister to Switzerland. In
vitations have been sent to the friends OF
Georgetown. and owing, to the great IN
terest manifested in the Merrick debate,
one of the largest crowds that ever graced
CASTOR Hall is expected
Evening star., 1915-03-21
RQTS6R5C4NUh

Tomorrow night National Councils
degree team will compete for the
prizes offered by the Grand Council for
the best exemplification of Duty TX.
The work is being performed under the
leadership of Regent Frank w. White.
The first prize is $50. Arcanians are in
vited to witness the work of the team,
which meets in Pythian Temple.
Oriental Council has formed a class
initiation of its own. A class of fifty is
promised Tuesday night at the hall in
old Masonic Temple. J. Ed. Swaine is
the chairman of the increase commit
tee and has had all the workers busy
for nearly three weeks. Reports indi-
cate a big night.
Grand Regent Mercer has just issued
twenty third annual session Of the
Grand Council to meet at the Ebbitt
House April ) and 6. The annual ban
quet will follow the session the 6th, at
be installed by l.. r. Geisenberger of
Lancaster, Pa, who has been desig-
mated by Supreme Regent Wickersham
to come to Washington for this pur-
pose.
The Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed
Fund Association will give a "theater
party" at Polls April 30. Tickets have
ceeds of this affair are to be used in
caring for members of the order need
ing hospital treatment. During the past
year over $1,000 has been paid out for
this purpose, all of which has been
voluntarily contributed by councils
and individual members or raised
| through excursions. entertainments,
etc.
At it's meeting Wednesday night
Francis Scott Key Council, which meets
in Georgetown, put through a class of
five members, all of whom reside just
over the line In Maryland. The degree
team put on Duty TX before the com
ISnittee on the state of the order in
competition with other councils for the
Grand Council prizes. Regent John X.
Cox was complmented for the manner
in which he has trained his team. it
being the first team this council has
ever had which memoriZed all the
work. J. NJ Rankin of Rockville, Md.
proposed four of the new candidates
initiated Wednesday night. He is vice
regent of the council and one of the
new members himself.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
f|AMQNGTnE ]
In FRAIFRNlTlESl

Fairmont, W. Va. number Of the
delegates from the District of Column
bia received some of the best commit
tee assignments. among them. Dr. II.
w. Tobias. committee on credentials;
W. /. Ford and J. Holm. mileage and
per diem: d. Wolf. appeals: H. W Tip
petit, press and publicity: D. W. Thayer.
resolutions: ]. c. Mcconnell, boys of
Woodcraft: 3. F. Williams. place and
time of next meeting. Under the head
of election of officers, DR. II. w. Tip
pett was advanced from sentry to
Watchman. ]. c. Mcconnell was elected
head manager. and D. w. Thayer was
reelected delegate to the Sovereign
Camp convention to be held at ST Paul.
Mimi. next June. Lieut.. Col Wilsher
was appointed chairman of the judges
at the competitive drill between the
jeans of Parkersburg and Fairmont,
w. Va. The prize of $3.50 was awarded
to the Parkersburg team for ritualistic
work. Those two teams are considered
the best in the Jurisdiction. The con-
ventlon was closed Wednesday evening
with banquet at the Masonic Temple,
which was attended by 500 delegates
and members Of the local camp. 1t was
voted to hold the next convention at
Bluefelds, w. Va, on the third Tuesday
in March 1917
Evening star., 1915-03-21
uHAfEf11ASOPHS j

The large hall Of National Conclave.
No. 661, in the Perpetual Building rs
sociation building. was more than COM
fortably filled Thursday evening, When
members and their friends gathered TO
enjoy complimentary entertainment
and dance which is to be an annuai
affair hereafter.
Edward Sheffield, supreme ORGANIZER
was present and made ar address
Following the rendition OF the
musical and literary program many re
manned until late hour for the dances.
The program as arranged included
Violin solo, Miss EsIner Reeder; ao,
dress, Master George Anadale: vocal
solo. Miss Ida F. O'Neal; monologue.
James Flemming: vocal solo. Miss Ger
trude Anadale; reading. Mrs }. W;
solo, George f Ross; reading. Samuel
H. Jacobson: vocal solo. Miss Ada
Craver; reading. William Flemmlns;
accompanies, Mrs. Bertram Reeder.
Miss Marguerite Allen. Miss Edna
Bradley and Miss Margaret Mills.
officers elected to conduct the affairs
of the conclave for the ensuing year
are as follows: Theodore Perry, past
archon: William S. Smith. archon; Os-
win Menke. prelate; Charles a. Ana
tinancier; H. D. Anadale. treasurer.
George c. Gumm, inspector; Oswin
Menke, George w. Cox and John II.
Tilton, trustees. William S. Smith and
gate and alternate, respectively. to the
next supreme convention, which VIII
be held at Richmond. Va, in June.
Howard Perry Conclave No. S36, met
Monday evening. with large attend
ance to witness the initiation of a class
of new members. 1t expects to initiate
another large class at its first meet
ing in April. committee was ap-
pointed to visit Maryland Conclave. No.
/, of Baltimore. Md. March 80. con-
sisting of r. X OgIe. Myers Hand, c.
W. Spates. g. X. Wllett. 3. r. Humrick-
house, f. T Kaltenbach, T. s. Osborne,
D. C. Triplett and G.. A. Petteys
colurabia Conclave. No. II. met Tues
| day evening, with an unusually large
number of members present. Cigars
were served those present. Archon
Bunch has appointed booster com
| nittee" of ten to look after new mem
| bers by April 80. Messrs. Tracy and
| Connolly gave talks on the publicity
| campaign"
The death Of J, s. Tomlinson. char
| ter member of the conclave. was an
! nounced and a committee was appoint
ed to draft suitable resolutions Of sym
| pathy. The deceased was past ar
| chon of Columbia Conclave, No. II, and
| had been member for over thirty
| five years The charter of the conclave
! was ordered to be draped in mourning
| for one month, in respect to his mem
| Dry.
| J. p. Greeley. one of the conclave's
most active members. announced he
| had received appointment as as
| sistant examiner of immigration out
| west. and was obliged to withdraw
! from regular attendance at the meet
! ings. Several members eugoliZed Mr.
Greeley and all united in wishing him
| success.
! The booster" committee presented
the application OF G. A. Taylor, and
| he will receive his initiatory degree a,
| the first meeting in April.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
DAUGHTERS
1fLIBEKT/

Hope Council, No. l. met Tuesday even
ing with a good attendance. Important
business was transacted and an invitation
| from Friendship Council of Alexa ndria
Va, to attend a meeting to be held Fri
day evening. April ., to meet the ma
tional councillor of Richmond. Ind. was
accepted. The other councils in this vi
cinity were also invited. The relief COM
mittee reported the sick list clear with the
exception of Mrs. E. A. Ellis. The rum
mage sale was reported as progressing.
Councillor Mrs. r. H. Prender announced
the next thing on the program is to
celebrate the twenty-second birthday of
Hope Council. which occurs soon.
Evening star., 1915-03-21
.9g!Ss9ljo .9!gg!SSsG9lot,BuS

The Intercouncil Dancing Assembly has
elected the following officers for the sea-
son 1915-16: S. Leo Mccarthy, chairman :;
William S. Shreve, vice chairman; AL
bert w. Brand. secretary: John NJ. Tabler,
treasurer, and Joseph l.. b. Chisholm,
publicity agent. 1t was voted to hold the
first dance of the season in November.
The second annual Emerald party of
the Carroll Council Dancing Assembly,
held st. Patricks night at X of &. Hall,
was attended by $50 couples. A mann
moth Irish flag was placed at the street
entrance to the hall, and thousa nds of
shamrocks suspended from the ceiling left
no doubt as to the character of the cele-
bration Tiny American and Irish flags
were distributed as souvenirs with the re-
freshments, and Dolan's ten-piece or
chestra used national and Irish airs al
most exclusively for the dance numbers
A special car conveyed a large delegation
of Baltimore knights of Columbus and
their ladies to and from the dance
The knights of Columbus Choral So
ciety will hold a rehearsal this afternoon
Evening star., 1915-03-21
Large List of Prizes.
LECTURES ON THE FLAG.
Mrs. Ball May Repeat Address B.
fore Schools of Wilmington, Del.

Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball OF this cfty,
staff officer of the Woman's Reiief
Corps. has recently returned from
Wilmington Del. where she spoks
Thursday night on The Origin and
story of the Flag" by invitation OF
the Delaware Division Of the Sons OF
Veterans and their women's auxiliary
This division comprises the states o.
Delaware. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island.
Maryland and the District of Colum-
ba.
BY invitation of the principal of the
Dupont School of Wilmington she re-
peated her talk which was illustrated
by a large number of the flags in use
by the central and state governments.
before that Institution Friday after
noon. Tentative arrangements have
been made for a second trip by Mrs
Ball to address all the schools OF
Wilmington along the same lines.
Evening star., 1915-03-21

Sioux Tribe, No. 18, after brle1
meeting Thursday night. adjourned TO
pay a fraternal visit to Logan Tribe.
No. s, in Georgetown.
Logan Tribe, No. s. will assemble in
its hall at Wisconsin avenue and \
street northwest. this evening, to at
tend "A memorial service at Peck's Me-
mortal Chapel, to which all Red Men
are invited. Thursday night the tribe
devoted its attention to plans for the
spring. James II. Bolton and F. j.
Conway were elected to membership.
The drill team has resumed its weekly
drills in degree work.
White Eagle Tribe, No. Il, has re
ceived an application for membership
from Benjamin r. Winslow.
Seneca Tribe. No II. Friday night re
ceived the applications of William H.
Boggs, Ray E. Robey and Albert A.
Craig. The tribe is preparing for a
class initiation in April.
Mineola Tribe, No "A. of Anacostia.
is planning for it's spring work. Fri
day night it's sick members We're re-
ported progressing favorably. Remarks
were made by members and visitors.
Idaho Tribe, No 15. celebrated it's
eighteenth anniversary Tuesday night.
Every tribe in the District was repre-
sented in the attendance. as well as
tribes i'll Ohio. including Great Sachem
Bunch of this city and Great Sachem
Hester of Ohio. After a program of
entertainment and speechmaking a
buffet luncheon was served.
Red Wing Tribe, No 20. has accepted
an invitation to attend a social to be
given by Harmony Lodge. No 9, /. o.
o. F.. at Odd Fellows Hall, the even
ing of April IL. The tribe will attend
In body.
Oseola Tribe, No 10. held a class
initiation at Masonic Temple, Tenley
town. Wednesday evening. and forty
members witnessed the conferring OF
the degrees upon c. b. Stephens, II. D.