davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
WlEDll EsDAY
By.sa.,.,yiiene
Pota5e sdates 81 HealthS soup.
Atoat1ettes ofi Bass Florsnttae,
Mornays Sauce.
Tournedes Or smdu Fender1otns 81
Beet, citoysane Fashion.
Gourmet Salad.

d e. = ~ b. /. ist Y
Potage sante, or Health Soup wash
and mince one pint Of .soar1rel; cook In
butter; then add two quarts Of broth
and two quarts Of potato PURGE. Let
boil awhile !: then nnish with one quar-.
of cream. Six raw eEg yolks ana three
ounces Of fresh huttsr SEASON to taste,
and serve With toasted slppets Of bread
separate. &
Aigpilettes OF Bass F1orentlneAPre.
pare small hear. shR pedi pieces of bass
season With salt and. 'paprika and Spbk
in p little Dish stock: Then set them, on
u bed OF spinscl leaves, cover the whole
with Mornly sauce !; sprinkle over with
grated Parmesan cheese: and melted
butter and bake in a hot oven. Mornay
sauce-Retiuceg 9 little hsh stock with q
quart Of bechamel and a gill Of cream.
Season with salt and cayenne pepper,
and add six ounces OF grated Parmesan
cheese and two ounces OF butter.
Tournedes or Small TAnderioins Of
Beef, Cheyenne Fashion-Cut slices 81
3tsnderloin 4 y inches thick and trim 81
round shape. Season with salt and dir
In olive oil and broil over d bright fire
When done set each slice on a round
piece OF toast. then. a piece OF sweet
pepper saute In oil on top Of each. and
garnish around with fresh mushroom
snute in butter. Also a small potato
fondante for each tilst; serve a bowl
Of Madeira. sauce on the side.
Gourmet salad-Scoop out q good.
sized tomato and MI with q mixt.ire a
celery. stripg. beans ana green peppers.
Cut in. very small dice shapes. then se,
the tomato on q ring of pineapple. Gar
nish around With cfISp lettuce leaves
ana serve Q sour cream dressing on the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
TUESDAY
By Oscar
Tomato Soup.
Shoulder Of Spring Lamb Nth
Fresh Mushrooms.
Salad La Pon,padoar.
Angel Cake.
coree.

snouidef OF spring Lamb With Fresh
Mushrooms-This is mn exquisite dish.
very sinopIe ana scas,,, ~ ;,rs;;,ara + an,
~. th.. 80 - ep :. a..
eta ., ...a's so'u nor,e eooks eo '.'
oehsht their husbands by presenting
them with such a nicely favored dish as
this .s,s. IT calls for. ono aho,,,der of
- -, !.
sprink lamo; one spoonful OF chives !;
u large mushrooms: two spoonfuls Of
shallots; ono spoonful parsley: four
o,,nres zyy.e+ ,rt,.r. s,vht o,,nc., hra.a
s"eee uu.sei' etshe ou l's ureao
crumbs: salt and pepper to taste.
Put a nice. well-seasoned shoulder Of
spring lamb In Rood.sized roasting
II !, - 81 n. ~. -
pau 'atsanse soiHe hAe On . ele top ana
place.tn the oven. Take the mushrooms,
remove the stems and wash thoroughly.
NM Yo,.th.,. ~. oh,,,o. =. No r.s,av st,aI-
- e 500. ."e pA.s.es s"at
lots. sweet butter ana bread crumbs ana
add salt and pepper to taste. STUFF the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

'NuT Of $50 voters on the register
" at Krut. in Upper AlsaGe, IS bear
tho name Of Arnold. ana Of these 81
are called Jules. TO distinguish one
from another the :Arnoids have been
ordered to furnish the municipal
council with exact particulars as to
their personal. characteristics, and In
future the register win contain such
entries as Jules Arnold the fat. Jules
Arnold the long-nosed. and 30 on.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
MO ND Jay
By Panehard
Bean Soup.
Bottled Chicken Ha1tout,
II tqe Pudding.
Coffee.
Boiled Chicken Haltout,
flgi' Pudding.
coffee.

Bean souB-rwo onions minced very
me; some Vermicelli; bean broth I which
sis.k Kept from your beans. Fry the
snsinced onions IN butter nicely Drowned !;
add the broth. season TO taste Let ii
come toaa boil; then add the vtermilcelll
and cook Tor 10 minutes. This .prepara-
tt6n Is as quick as II ii economical.
Boiled Chicken Halibut. Oyster Sauce
Get about az pounds Of halibut: wipe
Il With . damp cloth place in fish
kettle; cover with cold water: season
with ass1nall handful OF salt add a. mo-
dI6rh.sized Sliced onion. one Glove. few
! peppercotns. 8 half wineglass 81 French
vinegar. Let come to a bon. and allow
to: simmer very gently for 10 minutes /;
then serve on a. hot dish with the fol-
loving:
Oyster .sauee-six oysters, cleaned /:
remove the beard. and put in their juice
In q small pan: cook them four min
utes. They should not be allowed to
bon. Strain them and cut Into quarters.
-Bind. q good cream sauce with a yolk Of
IN eEs, and add Your ounces of butter.
lemon juice. and II too thick. the liquid
of'the oysters ana anally the oSsters.
Fig Puddihs-sift half q pound Of
.nour into . saucepan and dissolve it
with, bali q pint of boiling milk. into
Which has been infused half a vanilla
bsan; mix with this four ounces Of but
ter and four. ounces Of, vanilla sugar.
Continue to STIR until It aftaits body
ana let It lose It's greatekt heat. then add
1t once 10 egg yollSa. fouy ounces OF
4Es In syrup and six stin1Y beaten egg
whites Pour this preparation Into q
dome-nhaped- mold with tube In the
centre and cook It In q. bainmarie I'M Il
alnek oven fofiA6 sninuoes. AZ soon az
1T ID done pnmoM the pudding on q dish.
cover It over with q little apricot mar
n,alade and serve. with q separate ap.
Tlcot sauce.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Funous Netu York Kings of the kii

This Is especially Tor you,
madame. the good wife-nagi-
= cal secrets from some Tof the
most proficient culinary wizards In
the world.
As water brightens "a mountain
view. OF as wit and ffepartee fsiievs
9 suit at law. so will these dainty
dinners help to relieve That tension
OF invention which 30 frequently
drains the housewife's sdergies. Tie
business Of getting ready the family
dinner seven nights In the week. or.
as matter Of fact, 1856 In the year,
ts hazardous undertaking. It SIS
perilous because Some families fac-
cept ham and beans, While others be.
come peeved and sour if dinner .ds
not Gust ,so.''
It isn't the 6id.fashlo hed Methods
OF a fofmer generation with which
the modern home cook Has' tofdo. 1T
Is the very mod efn Recipes of up.to-
date chefs employed. In tie newest
and largest eir1es In America.
This article. We repeat, is written
for you. tired housewife. You, whose
brain becomes logged In an ehdeavor
to please the bead of tie household.
You have the hardest kind Of a lob
thinking what you viii order for9din.
ner. With this in view 1t As only
proper you should nave "a week Oh.
You Will get It by reading this arti-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The necklaces worn by the aaative
women OF the Congo are large
metal collars. weighing as much as
sospounis. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

.e..s..s ! -. . ! y. 4 -; -.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
siUND[: AY
By Sores

Canada Melon FYdppe 10Th Port.
Partisan Soup IN Cup.
CELERY. Sailed Nuts. oIipes.
ftscdltobed soeetbfeads, Coneorte.
stIned Baby DacEltisg en- 0ocotte.
Potatoes RdcdtFe. Corn Nth Pdpriko.
Normandy Sauce. Alma Salad.
Iced Carmen Peaches Deltctosd.
Deutistdsse.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Divorces afe scarcely ever known
to occur IN mo- ern Greece.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
RECEIPTS OF FISH LIGHT.
Demand Good, However, Which
Keeps Up the Prices.

Receipts Of fresh fish from all sources
are very light at the wharf market.
while the demand is good and prices
continue high. Fresh gray trout, but
ters and croakers have disappeared
from the market, and their place has
been taken by frozen stock, the first
to appear this season. Winter shad
from of the Potomac have also made
their appearance and are sailing at S
cents pound. From now on. the deal
ers state, frozen stock will in a meas
ure take the place of fresh hsh Perch.
cats. bass and rock will continue to
come from the Potomac nets, but the
supply will not be large
This morning the market was well
attended. and prices ranged about as
follows:
Tilehsh. 10 cents a pound; Spanish
mackerel. halfbut and salmon, each
l2h cents a pound: bluefsh, 2e cents a
pound: rock, 15 to 20 cents pound
haddock, cents pound; pollock. 5
cents pound; Potomac and North
Carolina bass. IL to lS cents a pound
carp. to cents q pound; founders. 8
to cents a pound; large white perch,
l2h cents pound: small white perch,
rs to 80 cents bunch; yellow perch,
barrel: catfish. Is to so cents bunch ;
gray trout. frozen. s to s cents q pound
croakers. frozen, cent8 a pound. and
buffers. frozen. cents pound.
Oysters are very scarce at the wharf
market, the arrivals having been light
In the past week and the demand fair.
There are down the river dozen or
more vessels with oysters for this mar
ket. Should they all arrive in a
bunch prices will be low in the coming
week, otherwise high prices can be
looked for Conditions at the wharf
this morning were such that dealers
would not quote prices.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
TAKES STEP TO PREVENT
BEEF FAMINE IN US.
Mr.. Britten Introduces Bill Which
Would Prohibit Killing of Calves
Under Two Years of Age.

The price of beefsteak will soar to a
ngure in excess of terrapin la Mary
land, roast golden pheasant, jumbo
squab and other high-life food unless
the government stops the killing and
shipment of calves, according to Repre-
sentative Fred Britten of Chicago to-
day. Mr.. Britten was making an ex-
pianation of his bill, just introduced. to
prohibit the killing and interstate ship
ment of calves under two years of age
tie believes, along with many other
congressman, that veal is poor food
anyhow, and if the calf were allowed
10 grow up it would furnish several
hundred pounds more in the way of
good red beef.
Said Representative Britten: THAT
a bill along the lines of my own should
be passed by the present Congress is
forcibly demonstrated in the fact that
during the first nine months Of the
present year we have exported 61.00O,-
600 pounds of canned beef. eos, 900
pounds of fresh beef. 69,000,00O pounds
of bacon. 210.ooO.oO0 pounds of hams
and shoulders and 345,000,000 pounds
of lard. to say nothing of the enormous
Evening star., 1915-12-17
HAWAIIAN DINNER GIVEN
BY HONOLULU VISITOR
Senator Hardwick Interprets Speech,
Having Learned Language on Re-
cent Trip to Islands.

A unique dinner was given last even
ing at the New Willard Hotel by Buna-
kanawai Arthur Ashford Wilder of
Honolulu to Hawaiian citizens of
Washington and to number Of his
friends in congressional and depart
mental circles. The dinner was given
in the presidential dining room of the
hotel. The table was profusely deco
rated with chrysanthemums and flower
ing ferns. Each guest wore a brilliant
lei brought especially for the occasion
from the Hawaiian exhibit at the San
Francisco exposition. The dinner was
more ella borate than the ordinary Ha-
waiian feast, which is known as a
'1uau."
over the "kope" informal speeches
relating to Hawaiian affairs were made
by Senators Sheppard, MARITIME, Smoot
Shafroth, Salisbury and Hardwick. and
by Representatives Scott Ferris, Will
liam Kettner, William B. Mckinley,
Phil Campbell and Albert Johnson. and
by Assistant Secretary of the Interior
A. A. Jones, Maj. Gen. Carter and
others. Representative j. Hampton
Moore acted as toastmaster.
Delegate Kalanianaole made q speech
in the Hawaiian language, which was
Interpreted by Senator Hardwick, who
learned the language during his recent
visit to the islands.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
SALE OF POLISH DOLLS
For Benefit Of Children Left Home.
less by the War.

The display OF Polish dolls which
was placed on exhibition al the Shore
ham yesterday attracted much atten-
tion, and their sale resulted in quite a
fund for the benefit Of Polish children
left homeless by the war. In the COL
lection are reproductions of all the
peasant costumes Of Poland, with the
addition of many officers In uniform.
The sale of the dolls was inaugurated
in this country by Nine. Helene Pad
erewski, wife OF the famous Polish
pianist. Each day she devotes large
part Of her time in the interest OF the
charity which she has started. Mrs
Laise Phillips 10 In charge OF the sale
and has the assistance Of a number of
volunteer workers, headed by Miss
Katherine Hill, daughter OF the former
ambassador to Germany. DR.. David
Jayne Hill.
Evening star., 1915-12-17

ut A6anasua. Nicaragua. who has been
in this country for some time on vaca-
tion and who has been in this city
conferring with State Department oficials
In regard to conditions in Nicaragua.
has left here to return to his post. Mr..
Lindberg. who has been in the Central
American country for four years, declared
that not only the Americans but also
other foreigners in Nicaragua would like
to see the treaty with the United States
ratified. as the country is looking forward
anxiously to the business prosperity
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Schooner Released From Shoal.

A message received by W. A. VIM
satt, owner of the three-masted schoon-
er May and Anna Beswick. announced
that the vessel, which was ashore in
Pamlico sound. N. c.. has been floated.
The schooner left here about reonth
ago. bound to Newbern. N. c.. after
lumber, and about ten days ago went
on a shoal near the entrance to the
Neuse river.
Evening star., 1915-12-17

which would result Mr.. LudeesB-1on-
ferred with the Nicaraguan minister willis
here.
As the Nicarasuan treaty has not yet
been referred to the Senate COMMITTEES on
foreign affairs. It is not likely that any
consideration will be given 1t until after
the Christmas holidays. 1t is understood
that a majority OF the senators VINO
favor the treaty believe the United STATES
should have the canal rights across MICA
raxua which are provided for In the
treaty.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Exports viii Continue, he Says.


Exports Will Continue, He Says.
THE negotiation of peace terms
among the present European bellig-
erents will not diminish our exporta-
tion of foodstuffs for a long time
thereafter.
You will be surprised to learn" said
Mr.. Britten, that during the past fiscal
year ended July 1, 1915, we exported
more than 53,o00.000 pounds of beef
which we. in turn. had imported and
which should properly have found it's
way into American homes but for the
intensive European demands.
statistics showing decrease in the
beef cattle of our country from
$4,000, 900 In the year 1907 to less than
S7.00O,000 today would almost indicate
that the steer is closely following in
the wake of the buffalo and may soon
be pointed at in some of the ZOOS of
our large cities as fine specimen Of
bygone days. The adoption of my bill
will mean the saving Of not less than
100000 pounds of beef year, and a
measure of this sort ultimately is the
only thing that will prevent beef
famine"
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Disappointed in love and broken in
health, Miss Lottis Kniceley. nineteen,
daughter OF Harrison Knicely of Pleas
ant valley, Va, committed suicide.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
SAYS MtCARAGUANS WANT
RATIFICATION OF TREATY
A. F. Lindberg, Deputy Collector
General Of Customs, Discusses
Conditions in Republic.

A. F. Lindberg, United States deputy
collector general of customs and auditor
Evening star., 1915-12-17
Men's and Women Xmas Slipper and Hosiery Sales

and Hosiery Oales
Women S Gift
SLIPPERS
At $3.50 Kid, Calf or
Patent Leather L e II ng
Slippers. ..-...
n 81 80 Finest s. grade
Slippers in Il II C 0 m IN
shades, trimmed with rib
bon --..... ....-"...
At $3.50 eonl ca.'s s. sresn grade *
Comfy Slippers with ribbon
trimming. In delicate XII
mono colors. Cushion sole.
n c1os Best $3.50 grade
At yI.Z5 Real Fur-trim
Juliets and Elderly Ladies'
Soft Kid or Warm lined Felt
Comfort Shoes.
H. Q5c eautif fni Felt
~ WV , d slippers,
Fur-trim Juliets, c o m ~
Slippers and Soft Kid Bou-
doir Slippers; SIPS values:
in all wanted colors.
At 79c iiets. IL grade fs'' '"-
N 90 Warm Felt Com
AC CIC fort Slippers in
colors; fancy collar: lambs
wool insoles.
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Xmas Stocking
Specials
At N.35 Spring Novel
ties in Women's Fine Thread
Silk Hose.
At Csc and $I.OO
Latest s1.25 stripes, clocks.
drop-stitched patterns ana
rich solid colors in Women's
Superb Silk Stockings.
At SOC and $I.OO
Mems Fine Silk Half Hose.
Plain or clocked. H..
H. 81 M Six SIX pairs .r OF
teeA, Socks, with pri n t d
guarantee of new pairs for
any that fail within six
months.
n Xxx Our famous Wom-
At 00c ems "Lady Lux.
ury" 75c grade Full-fash-
iened Silk Stockings; 40
colors. for So; 3 for $1.55.
At Csc and Csc
Women's and mems extra
values in Lisle. Fiber or
Cashmere Stockings.
N 40 4 pairs of Mems
dC NC w m MS or
Child's Serviceable Winter
Stockings, boxed for Xmas.
Evening star., 1915-12-17

shipments of canned, fresh and picked
beef and pork. all Of which are from
ten to twenty times the amounts ex-
ported during the corresponding period
of last year.
Evening star., 1915-12-17
At 2oc and 4oc

Infants soc Bed
room Slippers; size 2
to g. -.oc
Child's Red or Blue
Felt Pictured Slip
perS .49c
Evening star., 1915-12-17

1vlSlA > d1lo F" JILL
Mems Gift SLIPPERS
~ 81 m Dark Tan Peb-
7t pO.OO bic Kid Old
English Cavalier" Slippers.
At SO. so Handsome Tan
Faust Slippers, kid lined.
Also Patent Colt or Dull
Calf Dancing Pumps.
n 80 m Extra fine s2.so
NJ ~@'V0 value Kid Ro-
meos, Everetts and Opera
Slippers. Some plain, 9TH
ers elaborately trimmed.
At $I.25 and $3.50
Speras ] and Everetts. Also
Felt Romeos and Padded
sole Comfy Slippers.
N OK s styles of s1.25
At 20c grade Kid Opera
or Everett Slippers. Imita-
ton Alligator Den Slippers
and Felt Low or High Cut
Slippers. with leather or
cushion felt soles.
At 2oc and 49c
Bath Slippers of toweling
cloth or washable corduroy.
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Child's 69c Slippers
Soft, warm red felt
Siesta Slippers with
lambs-wool sole and
turn-down collar. SOC
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Child's 81 Slippers
Picture "Comfys," in
fancy boxes or gift
pockets. In all COL
ors ............. s1.O0
Evening star., 1915-12-17

Is p s I I'M
ported X i d
q Low es. in
black, white
a u d I a n,
with sclf-coi-
ored or con
Trusting enl-
b ro j d { y
backs; gus
seted fingers,
giving extra
strength.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

upon and officers were elected for the
coming six months.
Wsneta Conucil met at Society Temple,
Fifth and G streets northwest, Tuesday
night. Several visitors attended the
euchre party. The officers for the en-
suing six months were elected.
White Eagle Council met wednesday
night. The following officers were elect
ed: POcahontas, Miss E. wilmer;
Winona, Mrs. Lacarion; prophecies, Miss
Hattie Anderson: Powhatan, Past
Sachem RAIDER; keeper of wampum, Mrs
Morton: keeper OF records, Mrs. M.
Sweeney: trustee for eighteen months,
NJ. r. Kubatz.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03

the various tribes of the order during
the past year. The report states that
the organization now numbers 495,954
members in 5,269 tribes and councils.
Money cannot measure the vast
amount of good that cur work has
done says the report. 1T has main
tanned the respect, elevated the man
hood, and strengthened the loyalty and
love for the order in our members. The
work of our order has arrested and &c
tanned the attention and respect and com
PEELED the admiration of the paleface
world.
The appeal calls upon every member
to give thanks for the privilege OF TAX
ing part in the great work of the or
der, and to pledge. themselves anew to
the great cause Of freedom, friendship
and charity, for which the orders stands.
|: also mentions the war now raging
abroad and calls upon all members to
give thanks that they are permitted to
gather in their homes and about their
council fires in freedom.
The order in this reservation reports
a good and substantial gain i'm both
membership and finances during the past
year and that the outlook for the new
year is very encouraging to the great
chiefs of this reservation.
SlOuN lGlbts NO. lc, met
night SaChem Heidenheimer called the
meeting to order at 7:39 o'clock for a
short session, after which the tribes
families aud friends held their annual
watch meeting" to see the old year out
and the new one in. Nominations of and
elections OF officers will bc held Thurs
day. January :. Before relinquishing the
position OF sachem of Sioux Tribe
Brother Heidenheimer wants to thank
the members Of the Jurisdiction of the
District OF Columbia for their hearty
support and cooperation, and extends 10
them his greeting for the new year.
Logan Tribe met Thursday night at
Red Mems Hall, Wisconsin avenue and y
street northwest. The tribe buried
Brother Kepphart, a member of Chero-
kee Tribe, of Sharpsburg, Md, who died
very suddenly.
The following officers were elected:
Prophet, Ed Sanders: sachem, Harry
Boulter: senior sycamore, Charles Fuller;
chief Of records. Curtis Lewis; collector
of wampum. James A. Madison. jr.
keeper Of wampum. Ed Lewis.
Red Wing Tribe met at Painters Hall
Monday night. George c. Lanahan was
initiated and officers were elected.
Osceola Tribe met Wednesday night at
Masonic Temple, Tennallytown, ID. c.
The attendance was quite large and Of
ficers We're elected.
Usage Tribe met Monday night at So
ciety Temple, Fifth and G streets north
west. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing six months: Prophet, f.
T. Algate: sachem, n. W. Shefferman; Sc
nior sycamore, W. B. Sabin; Junior sag
amore s Galbrim; chief Of records, r.
F. Martin: collector of wampum, ]. p. II.
willmuth. and keeper of wampum. John
Springman. Tomorrow evening the en-
tertainment committee will have charge
and serve refreshments.
Seneca Tribe held a very interesting
meeting on Friday night at Bank Build
Ing, SIS Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The chiefs were all present and officers
were elected.
Mineola Tribe met Friday night at Ma
sonic Temple Anacostia. d. c. An en-
tertsinment was given. The new officers
OF the tribe viii be installed next FRI
day night
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
DOings Of the Odd Fellows.
Calendar,
STRDRDINATE LODGES

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
January i-Union, No. Il: Cow uant. No. e: Bea-
con, No. Is. and EangIon. No. 26 installation.
January 5-WashingtCn, No. c: Golden Rue, No.
q. and Amity. No. z. installation.
January C-Easteru No. :, and Harmony No .
OUntlyl. and Friendship. No. L. installation.
January T-COumhia. No 70; EActIsiuT No. L.
end Salem. No - installation.
January s-CVntral No. l, aud Metropolis No. ID
tjointyl. and Phoenix No. 8 installation; Federal
City, No. -, public installation.
ENCAMPMENTS.
January 6-MolInt Nebo, No. 6, installation.
January s-Magrnenu, No. 1. Installation.
REBEKAH LODGES.
January 4-Naomi, No. !. and Ruth, No. :,
Stallaton.
January S-Fidelity. No. = installation
January S-Martha Washington, No ) Dorcas,
No. g. and Miriam, No. 6. installation.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
January e-CantGn Washington No. l. social and
business session.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-03
T. J. Hartford Heads Harmonic
Lodge.

Hermione Lodge, No. L, meeting at
Potomac Hall, in Georgetown, has elect
ed the following officers for the coming
year: Chancellor commander, T. ]. Har-
ford; vice chancellor. Edward Journey;
prelate, L. S. Walmer; keeper of records
and seal, John Hamilton; master Of eX-
chequer, II. G. Wagner: master at arms,
]. w. Jeffries, Edward Journey. and T. J.
tin; outer guard, John Walter; repre-
sentative to the relief bureau, W. II.
Martin: representatives to the Grand
Lodge, II. G. Wagner, John Hamilton,
J. W. Jecries, Edward Journey, and T. J.
Hartford.