davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30

StO6lyl$fds, SePtS 20.
4 The milch sw MAJ was acdf~a1i
the best grades on be whiS1 stl
supnl6ras good, VI Me 49, q
e&scdWs in. this q ms b1 III
sold quite readily z{6u iObel !ssdilf(f
a few.extfas a little ~ ~ is Oh. ~ :
sold ~ $75@aa1 edidh efadee
to- 20, " bme Of the poor
q 8 - Eerss reported as low
as 80 PEI head. supply was very
large-in the vicirtfy Of $50 COWS be-
ms onereq S42 OF which were tested
Inc Easfs11 train vas againSlate
y Beef caf&A wereSh moderat - s,,nn,v
hut sales We're si9W in. oIbsl31 ri 4
average pf4cee slightly sandAnsf ~ yf
the Tuesday mark sas. y. 90 s'y sss 5
4 n.nreean,. ~. r.. III
IN. = uvas,.y 3s r. o.! ~
s10as j. n y; 81 VI -
4 Nh y n W sszF ,s,;ss ia q;
- .uss ~. 2. !; 4
~ =, - IA q ] - -. ~: ~ IL
s. { ~. 80
a 500 "a ]. us i. q
~ s. Y nj ftao snd ssNss.
d N : "a a. .-., 80 =.
Ssssf SSDtAsas Hal, - ~
SsjI INN 44e6ssao ~ - ~. -
ses31aS. for sano n 80 Sg.!'.st -
"a; S:Ntfch cou, -. eos ros = sspau !
S for SEQ Rohsrt &C., S-os,,s..a .prlng 6
aanev COWS at ,1a5s sach. SOC y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Miss Ruth Wallis and Ell
mer Hill. both Of Norfolk Downs.
Mass are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Hervey in Bowdoin.
Mrs. Dionne Of the West road is
critically i'll. A physician from. Lew
isten Is attending hets
p F. VerAey ID lsator iii Port
land thu 1aeIr. ,sssS sSK q 7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
REPORT CITY OFF !
T0RRE0N FALLEN
TO Cen. 0bREe0a

Vera Cruz, Sept. 2s.-The city Of n
reon fell to General Obregon late u
afternoon. according to a brief telegrS
from General Obregon to Gen. Carrar
received tonight. Il
The telegram announced that obref|
had taken his position in Torreon
that he intended to push on and col
pletely rout the reactionaries.
Carranza on receiving the message
mediately gave orders for the ringing
all the church bells In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
IMACHINISTS. JOIN
IN STRIKE IN CONN.
PLANT WEDNESDAY

Hartford, Ct, Sept. 29--Machinists
and ether employees of the Pratt &
Whitney Co. laid down their tools to-
day-Isnd went on striha feg an s-hour
daysand better worssf Conditions.
William Larkin, business agent for
the. machinists anasS labor men,
placed the number 50 vhoas out at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
MORDEcN BROWN FILES
SUIT ON C|Nc|HAAD
- ,.. s sS T 4 Z
]. FUR AlgI :!

Chicago Sept. .-Morded ~
pitcher f0r the Federal Ee 1
lall team, today filed SUIT sf6f s s
coyery OF $3.50 which he
still due ghim as a parts OF
tract salary for the 1913 seaS6h
the Cincinnati club. sss4 Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30

Paris. sep8.. o. ta3psA. MA simul-
taneous movement o. the FrG1ch on a
front Of more than Is miles. amer bonn
rbardment for three days OF wSll-prepared
German positfpna which were protected
.by dense networks Of barbedWir tho
use Of the most recent .cxeations Of
French artillery and the sHSiling with
png-range cannon of roads, railroads
swept the entire FIRST line Of the Ger
mans. were among the elements which
thought success. TO the recent allied Of
fsnsive movement in France. according
70. the Havas asnAcy. which has receiv-
ed from CORE mdent an authorized
as6ount Of the b b in Champagne.
Prineipl Rssist.ne.
."The first position, which formed the
principal line of resistance" says the
correspondent. Comprised from two to
five trenches arranged in echelons, with
a complete accessory Of defenceA tnclud-
ing an impenetrable network or barbed
wire, unnerground hollows as a protec-
ton agafns. bdknbardment. and small
forts garnished with quick firers. Fur
Their. there was system OF trenches
which formed veritable labyrinth.
1.-The German general staff had the
foresight to arrange their second line OF
resistance on the heights dominating to
the south the valley Of the Ply. Tho po-
sition had been organized with care. Be
Oleen the two positions. separated by a
distance of from two 10 two and a half
miles. all the cuttings In the ground had
been prepared with "a view to Aakence
inch by inch.
Communicating trenches uniting the
two 4nes ana Aed.by Accessory do
fences permitted ~ dividing Of the
ground in case pat sof the first line
e'sa e+t.e. s..s,ss.s,
!. For three days opS batteries lombard
! Sd the German po1;il6hsyy sekmade use
of the most recent artillery and were
able after an examination OF the con-
quered trenches to witness Ssdreadful
effect. At certain points h1kDelling Of
the trenches was complete. The protect
ing caves were filled. As to the network
Of barbed wire-it was torns&h every
where or destroyed. t.: s%*
Our fire covered the entipA length
.of. the first position and With long
range cannon bombarded routes and
German units found
their supplies cut off and remained 4S
hours. With provisionss
Tine morale effect was no less pow
erful. Even the interruption Of the
bombardment increased the nervous
ness Of our adversaries, who uselessly
began q concentrated artillery and
musket fire.
The dear sky Of Sept. 90 and %
permitted of the precise regulation of
observation on the land and in the
air. On the morning Of Sept. 25 the
grey clouds were very low. At 9 r.
NJ, rain began to fall and at 915
o'clock sssthe... attack was ordered.
Audacious Charging
This humafw ave, which. on a
front of more than is miles at the
same moment and with the same dash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
MAN KILLED AND
FOUR |N,uFD IN
CONN. Afro SMASH

Trumbull, Conn.,, Sept. 2s.--william
Costello Of Bridgeport was Instantly
killed apds rsotbs1 were injured
today when a~new sAutomobile, in
which they wereEiding struck high
way billboa{E oir Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
s''EAnIylAL ROUND =
IN INVITATION COLI: !.
TOURNEY On WEDNlS

Greenwich. Conn. sept
Y. Gx Carter. Nassau. def IA II
fald M. Lewis, Rfdgefield - &a54
to play, and Dudley. Al III
hs1t Maxwell R. MARI & Sfol1
antafd ]. to play, hi Sf6i s3
'rnuhd OF the invitatioj yaf
1pent here today. Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
bEM IRI FOR
B } | !: DENIED
sss<fss u
ON WEDNENl

rpxtdence, n l.. Sept. 2s.Judge q.
q 9whfin the United States court
today filed Is aecision denying new
tfial to Henry u Dskay Of New York,
who with Edward P. Metcalf, was
found guilty Of charges connected with
the mfeapplication Of funds Of the
Atlantic Nattonel Bank. Mr.. Metcalf
is nov serving his sentence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
BODY or FALL RIVER
WEAVER is FOUND IN
RIVER WEDNESDAY

4 Fail River, Mass. Sept 2s.-The
body Of Dapiei J. Shea, 50. and q
weaver by Secupa ton. was found float
Ing In Quequecha4xibv today. Po-,
lice investteAtio1 evpaied that death
1as psoh rs {: 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
OLD US. FRIGAE
FRANKLIN 4! LALY
/ 10 Be AUgTloNED

Washington Sept. 4The7 old
3etean1 auxiliary misunderstanding, re-
.ceivin % at Norfolk |Snavy yard,
probably will be sold at auction soon,
as no longer fit for any use by the
4ayy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
81 ON, WEI ]!
OWN COMPOSER sjf
ss HYMNS, PASSES At,Y

eston. Sept. 2s.-rraf. l.. al Ir4on,
~ poser Of church music and HER OF
ems uied today at his honey Hyde
- a. the age OF. IS years. Professor
who was. born in Parsonfeld,
Published 70 collections of church
rnost Of which were mis- own COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
STUDENTS Nh
i LEAVE BERLIN TO JOIN
HE BULGARIAN ARMY,

Peglins Sept, '2s.-fBy Wireless to
TuelEgOn. N. sJ)-The oyerseasa
~ agency says - 60 u s:sl
&apecia1 tyain filled with Be
tstents ieft Berlin yester oI
~ RulEaftan army. fx
l. iAyoH's ~ win depaft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30

Sir Charles wakeHeld is head Of
London manufaa1 ling company and
has been decorat with the Order Of
til LSkion Of Huslor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
SIR oHAtEsc
wakefield NEW
LORD MAYOR OF
LONDON CHOSEN

London, Sept. 20. 1856 A. M.-sir
Charles Cheers WakslEld was elected
lord mayor Of LoAddF by the council
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30

JouRNAa.sNyAN1 ADS
,gx nkiN0 .RESULJS.
.IRx .QNk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
Mass Sept, /,

+srt; y. Mass. Sept. y hS striksS
q 1s6a fiyes Of the vad l6rman Ma
Ahl&ns ice. was settled this morn
ipg T. Ne men win return to work
nnces4 The company ded 81
xssr beginning Mo- epd 2 q,
~ beginning Jaqe N;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30
900 FIRE OCCURS
sUFFERN, NM
U ARLY ON WI sis1

3; !. T.. sept
aildmgs in. Maiak tn
center Of this rf1
a hStSare earlif "a r
sredA brol 4ssS
y 4 livery ST. AL A.
- ut M buried e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30

Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-30

This humaf wave. which. on a
front of more than is miles at the
same moment and with the same dash.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Order Of the Golden Cross.

The meeting Of Mount Vernon Com
msndery. United Order Of the Golden
Cross. held Friday night at their hall.
Pythian Temple. was one of the largest
attended and most enthusiastic in a long
while. The hall was filled with the men,
berS and their friends. The evening was
given over to games OF unique origin.
such as millinery creations by the men
ana saving Of wood by the ladies. The
laundry business was not forgotten. as
clothes pins were passed around with
such rapidity that il was hard to distin-
EUsh them from sewing machine nee
dies Teaspoons were used in carrying
large potatoes from one end OF the hail
to the other in ascertaining who could
do IL the best and most quickly. which
created considerable amusement An
other contest was threading of needles
by those who dos't usually engage in
that kind OF work Those receiving prizes
were Mrs Jennie Cole. Mr.. George
Schmidt. and Mrs. Allen. After the
games were over and the prizes dis
tributed the floor was cleared for dane
ing, winding up with the Virginia Reel.
danced in the old-time way, after which
an oyster supper was served Remarks
were made by Grand Commander Jos &.
Bailey. Past Grand Commander Andrew
Wilson.
The arrangements were in charge OF
the good OF the order committee of which
Past G-snd Commander J. II. A. Fowler
is cha nan. Music furnished by q Vic.
trola .0lned by the Columbia Graphona
Company
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Modern Woodmen of
America.
Central Camp.

Central Camp, No. 1enl5. at its meeting
in the Perpetual Associations Hall re-
cetved six applications for membership
and one request for transfer. Adviser
o. P. Parthemore presided I'm the alb
sence of Consul Moody and F. ". Car
rington took up the duties of the adj
wiser. The short form OF adoption was
conferred upon Raymond c. Walker,
John Z. Dix, and William T. Byram.
District Deputy II. II. Willard admins
tering the oath OF obligation. John w.
Suthertn, chairman of the membership
committee, reported that the camp has
secured a large number OF candidates for
the big class adoption, bringing the MEM
bership of Central Camp well above the
100 mark. District Deputy Willard spoke
Interestingly of the work of the organ
izatlon and expressed himself as well
pleased with the growth of Central
Camp. Banker @. a. Casey read an eS
tended record Of the character and or
ganization of the society, which was well
received. The matter OF entertainments
for the winter season was considered and
plan OF frequent lectures taken under
advisement Remarks were made by o.
p. Parthemore, r. W. Darlington, and
A. II. Jaeger. The clerk reported that
George S. Shields and George G. Else
Were recovering from their sickness and
that c. N. Hunter Is expecting to leave
for the Woodmen Sanitarium soon. At
tention Of the members was also directed
to the fact that a member Of an Omaha
CNebraska) camp is confined in Sibley
Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

weeks In a month. when all the tents
have held meetings. and mostly with re-
newed interest
On TuesdayNnight. Mt Vernon Tent No.
4. had a meeting. that impressed the
large number of those present, that ID
and all went away with smiles on their
faces. IA
DIR. Charles !. Griffith. the commander
presided and took part In the degree
work. which was one Of the entertain
ing parts of the evening, the work being
very impressively done.
There were a number Of visitors PRES
ent from National tent. Brightwood tent,
Georgetown tent and METROPOLITAN tent.
which added much to the interest and
pleasantly Of the evening.
After the adjournment Of the tent Mr..
Frank Harmon, as chairman, took charge
OF the entertainment which was one of
laughter and Information. There were q
number Of the visitors who responded to
calls. among whom We note: Thomas l..
Smith. d. Edward Clark and c. d. Hol-
land Of Metropolitan tent: Homer Smith,
T. W. SHOOTS, c. D. Jollife Of Bright
wood tent; s r. DeaRenheardt. OF
Georgetown tent; s. F. Latham, OF Lond
tent. Buffalo. y. Y: and Sir knights
Daily. Norriss and Shambaught of Ma
uonal tent, to which Mt Vernon's orators
took part. in the persons Of Mr.. W. G.
Worreil. l. e. Foster and c. F. lives
whlch was, with the pleasing way in
which the chairman presided. one of the
charming characteristics Of the meeting,
ana which was pronounced the most
pleasant meeting held in years. NOT an
unpleasant word was uttered or ANYTHING
SAID or done to mar the pleasure Of any
one
Eight applications were filed for new
members. and Sir knight Frank e.
Spingman came in with four of the num-
Der. with the assurance they will be fol-
lowed by others
National Tent on Monday night b.5
one OF the most interesting and we'll
conducted meetings had in a long time,
and on Modsy night the degree team
Will put on the work in its best form. as
the commander. Mr.. George Sisemore, is
going TO see that the regulations laid
down in the rituals are fully carried out,
which means more attraction in the
meetings.
Mr.. Harry Lee. the commander of Dis
trict Tent. who has been suffering from,
rheumatism, has taken a back set and
is now confined TO his home again.
At the meeting OF Mount Vernon Tent
last Tuesday night the deputy supreme
commander was present by special in
vit4tion and gave instructions along the
line Of the new work. and interested the
members in producing business. and had
the assurance from the members Of tho
tent that they were going TO put into
active operation the new plans. and he
could depend on good returns from the
tent
Next Tuesday night Brghtwood Tent
is going TO put the degree work on IN
that tent. which has proven such an in
centive Of interest in that tent. under
the successful leadership Of the COM
ma nder. Mr.. Z. W. SHOOTS.
Or. J. 5. Arnold, OF National Tent. No.
!. is the holder OF a Msccabee commits
sion since December. 1885. having exam
ined over 200 candidates for the asso-
citation. and Is the oldest medical exann-
Iner in point OF service in the city.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

Fidelas. and Myra B. Enrisht Camps.
Royal Neighbors of America. united In
joint installation OF officers. District
Deputy Martha McCanerty acting as
the installing officer. Several candidates.
including Consul James ~ Moody OF
Central Camp. NJ. W. A.. for admission
to Maple Camp, was brought before the
meeting for Initiation and the impressive
degree work was beautifully exemplified
by the following officers. Oracle. Mira.
McCaffery: vice oracle. Mrs. Bell; pas.
oracle. Mrs Thomas; chancellor. Mrs.
Gilbert: recorder. Mrs Muller; receiver.
Mrs. stargeT: marshall. Mrs. Irish: as
sistant marshall. Miss Hughes: graces.
Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Flower. Mrs. Van
Dorm. Mrs. Duncan, and Miss McCafery.
Dainty refreshments were served and the
proceedings were interspersed with music
and addressed by various members
Lincoln lamp.
L. F. Haycock was given the long
form of adoption by Lincoln Camp.
No. l2,455. at it's meeting on Tuesday
night. Two applications for membership
were received and appropriately acted
upon Visitors from Talbot. West End
and Central Camps were present. State
Deputy VIM. McCaffery. District Deputy
II. II. Willard. Banker Daniel Webster
OF West End Camp: Clerk J. w. Duncan,
Of A. r. Talbot Camp; \. S. swiggert.
of Columbia Camp. and Banker G.. a.
Casey and Thos. Linville. OF Central
Camp. made brief remarks. Refresh
ments were served.
During the month of September. a.66S
new members were added TO the rolls
of the Modern Woodmen Of America,
making a grand total of 55,ssS for the
nine months OF 1915.
Seate Medical Director John ". Suth-
erin reparts the greatest month in the
history Of the Modern WoOdmen in the
District OF Columbia in the number OF
new applications received, highwater
mark Of Il9 being reached for October. a.
follows: Washington. four; A. r. Talbot.
fifty Central. thirty. Georgetown.
ten; Lincoln. thirteen; West End. ten.
Columbia, one.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Century Lodge.

Century Lodge. No o. conferred the
rank of page on Andrew B. King at its
convention Monday night. There was a
large attendance of members, and sew
eral matters appertaining to the domain
were discussed The chancellor com
mander, W. f. Dentinger. referred to the
progressive ideas OF the several organi-
cations now in the field for the better
ment Of the order. All the members
spoke a good word IN favor OF the ways
and means committee and also of the
work contemplated by the Chancellors'
Association.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Sunday, November =, 1918.

Sunday, November =, 1918.
place with many planets in places of
sinister omen. Mars is in an aspect
denoting strikes. disputes between em-
ployers and employees. and riots
Uranus foreshadows explosions. scci-
dents and outrages- Theaters and
places of amusement may suffer from
panics and fires.
There is a sign indicating heavy
! taxes in American cities and scandals;
owing to reluctance to meet the de-,
mands of city and State governs
ments.
Railways come under a sway read
as uncertain and likely to cause heavy
losses as we'll as increased business
For this day conflicting influences
ara apparent While Venus. Saturn
and Jupiter are all in benehc aspect,
Uranus and Mars are adverse.
Women should make the most OF the
favorable sway of the planets. They
may expect good luck in love affairs.
especially when the sutton is elderly.
Dinners and visits with friends have
a fortunate direction. 1t is a lucky
rule under which to seek sympathy
and advice.
The sway is fairly good for BEN
evolent and phiIanthropic enterprises
and ministers should have ready re-
Spouse TO appeals for aid.
Education, science and medicine
should benefit from the conditions. The
vibrations are said to induce clear. I'M
biased judgment and to encourage
mental activity.
A grave mistake on the part of \
former statesman will cause internal
tional misundersta ndings that will b.
discussed and emphasized by Congress.
the seers prophesy.
Trouble for a magazine editor Is in
d!cated by the stars. He will foment
national discomfort and infame labor
leaders. II Is predicted. and will lose
his position on the periodical
Wisconsin comes under a direction
that is read as pressging excitement
in political and industrial affairs
Persons whose birthdate II Is have
the augury OF a checkered year in
which gains and losses will alternate.
Those who are employed will be on
the whole fortunate.
Children born on this day will be
active and resourceful. Boys will
make money easily. but they may be
restless and disconnected. Girls may
marry unhappily.
Copyright. Islsl
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Tents of the Maccabees.

Monday, November s-Mount yernon. No I.
Pythisn Temple; Bnshtwood. No. 5. Pythian TEN
pie; Georgetown, No. 10. Potomac Bank Hall, Wis.
cpnsin avenue and II street northwest.
Tuesday. November 9-Columbia No ; Pythi.n
Temple: Liberty. No. Z. Pythian Temple.
THURSDAY. November H-Union, No. g. Northeast
Temple, Twelfth and II streets northeast
The Officers Club OF the District of
Columbia, was entertained at a Hollow
cen and Birthday party by Georgetown
Review No. 10. The hall was beautifully
decorated with halloween yellow and
black. In the center was huge
pumpkin perforated with many holes
from which hung yellow and black rib
bons. Drawing these ribbons gave each
person a favor. On another table rested
the white frosted great round birthday
cake. its twenty-three candles telling of
the twenty-three years since the Lady
Maccabees started. Hanging in the
front of the room was a large bee hive
covered with many bees, banded with the
letters. W. B. A. o. T. NJ, and on one
side hung the date 1882, on the other 1915,
and below was Miss Vests picture
framed. in black; red and white. This
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Cnledonfan Club.

The Halloween concert and dance Civ
en- under the auspices OF the Ladies
Auxiliary of the CALIFORNIAN Club, Oc-
tober 18th at Eagles Hall was one OF
the most successful events OF the year
The Hall was crowded TO the limit to
hear the songs, violin solos. Tecltations
and dances which were rendered by the
following talent: Piano solo, Miss Flor-
ence Sauber. Songs By Mr. Peter An
derson. Miss Rose Mclean. Mr.. Alvin
Lake Mrs. ", Scatter, Mr.. Williamson,
Mrs Wodhead, Miss Gibson. Mr. X
smith: Violin selections. Miss Alena
Campbell; Recitation by Mr.. W. Grant;
Dance by Miss Mildred Inge- After
which refreshments were served by the
committee. and good old dances until
midnight.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07

told the anniversary story OF one woman.
Miss Bina NJ. West, starting an organi-
cation In 1892 with only an indomitable
viii and unfaItering faith. and In 1915 as
supreme Commander. leader of an or
eanization OF $1,000 women with Ss,Oeo.ooo
In reserve. and having. successfully and
conservatively, handled In those twenty
three years more than s2Dece.eo0. The
refreshment. table. with its- white cloth.
well filled punch bowl. plates Of cake
and little pumpkins filled with salted
nuts was the cynosure OF all eyes until
the hour for the repast. There were
many pretty and some ludicrous cos
tunes worn by the masked officers. The
grant march was led by Mrs. Mabel ].
LaRue and Miss Edna Mcintosh. Miss
Mcintosh portrayed Uncle Sam, Mrs. Ru-
dolph, Dutch peasant and Mrs. Shan
non, Yama- Yama girl. were the second
couple; Mrs. Killeen as a Southern
Nanny" furnished much amusement.
The richest costume was that OF Mrs.
Taylor, the fortune-teIler, distributed
fortunes to each person. Mrs. Spring
man mystified all IS a witch. and was
accompanied by a nurse, Mrs. Adamson,
Mrs. Margaret Peck typified Halloween
In every detail OF her costume. Mrs. A
N. WEIGH was director Of sports.
There was a short business session and
the new officers elected were: Mrs. Lulu
s. Hammond, vice president: Mrs. Mary
c. Adamson, secretary. and Mrs Tay
lor. treasurer. Four new members were
admitted
The Washington herald., 1915-11-07
Tribal Powwows Of Red Men.
OsaEe Tribe.

The regular meetings OF Usage Tribe
seem TO draw out the membership, as
quite a number of the brothers were
present on Monday night.
Senior Sycamore Bergman. secretary
of the Bowling League. reported that
the games proved quite interesting.
Brother l. W. Bennett was initiated
into the tribe and the work done by
Logan Tribes degree team was highly
commended by Past Great Sschem James
A. Madison. jr. Brother l. W. Ben
netts father and brother are both past
great sachems OF the State of Maryland.
DIR. Beall and Brother Woodward. who
are sick. were reported as improving.
The tribe has bought forty tickets for
the benefit to be given at Polls Theater
on Tuesday night, November Is. and
every member is going to attend.