davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

Cedar Rapida, In. Nov. lS.-Anton
Lang. who played the character OF
Christ IN the Passion play ~ Oberam-
Inerenu. end w1o VS. recently report
q Killed. u alive. according TO . Cable
oFan recsived ~ Rsv. ". 4. Prass.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

Chicago. Nov. ls-Chicago banks
state and national--have on deposit
the enormous sum Of S1.14s.0Sl. 624.
This 10 far and away the greatest
amount OF money that the banks OF
Chicago ever had ut one time.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27
Lesehetlszky. PIanIst. pIes.

Dresden. Nov. 1s.-Theodor Lesche-
titzky. the famous teacher of the
piano. 10 dead at the age of eighty
i've years. He lived for many years
at Vienna. but more recently at villa
near Dresden.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

Clinton, Ia. Nov. 1s.-Fire destroyed
the warehouse Of the Clinton Grocery
company. T. N. Gobble Wholesale
Grocery. the schall-Eiutchinson Candy
plant, causing damage estimated q
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27
1s.ooo. 600 See ExposItlon

San Francisco. Nov. 1s.-The total
attendance at the Panama. Pacific ex-
position will reach 17.000.00O BY FRI
day noon and the grand total before
the close of the exposition on Decem-
Der I viii be more than $4,000. 900.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

Douglas. Aris.. Nov. lo.-Col Lasaro
Cardenas. commanding the Casransa
advance guard Of about $500 cavalry,
disperped IN inferior viIla force q
villa Verde Colonel cardenas imnAGe
- hsavy Losses on The enemy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27
Sunset Gun.

Paragraph 40 Of the Regulations Of
the United States army reads: IA
posts supplied with ordnance and With
ammunition for the purpose q morn.
ing and evening gun will be fired
daily at reveille and retreat" A the
isg is run up at sunrise and down at
sunset simultaneously with the frins
of the gun, It 10 probable that salute
to the flag II intended.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27
Nov. rs, 1914.

Nov. 20, 1914.
French bombarded Arnaville.
East Indian troops retook lost
trenches In Flanders.
Germans made gains at Arras.
German army in Poland In re-
treat.
Russians again invaded Hungary
and cornered Austrians In the Car
pathians.
Serbians routed Austrians who
had crossed the kolubara.
English coast towns prepared to
resist invasion.
Russia began mobilizina first re-
serves.
American Christmas ship Jason
with cargo OF presents for Euro
pean children reached Plymouth.
American relief clearing house
organized.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

The famous hymn. abide With Ne.
Fast Falls the Eventide." was written
by Henry Francis Lyte. Z minister OF
the church Of England, born - kelDo.
Ireland. In l7oe. He wrote q when
suffering from a incuroble dipeoee
which he knew mus( soon end ~ MA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

Nov. "a, 1914.
Germans attacked allies from
Ypres to Ia Bassee.
Ten-day battle In Poland ended
In Russian victory.
Russians defeated the Turks In
Armenia.
British ships attacked German
naval base at Zeebrugge.
Chile charged German warships
had violated her neutrality.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27
Nov. "a. 1914.

Nov. 20, 1914.
Enver Bey started for Egypt.
Germans accused French Of us-
Ing dum-dum bullets.
american hospital opened at Pc
tro0rad.
New British army landed In
France.
Germans massed near Arras.
Retreatlno Germans In Poland
fought stubbornly.
Russians gained near cracew
and strykow and occupied cxerno-
WITT.
Fierce fighting In the caucasus.
Rlots at Erzerum, ArmsnIans
slain.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27
Nov. 2s. 1914.

Nov. 26, 1914.
Allies armored train wrecked
bridge across the User.
Germans reported victories be-
tween lodz and Lowlcx.
Turkish advance checked In Ar
menla.
British battIeship 6ulwark\ blown
up In the Thames.
Turkish mine layer sunk In the
6osporus.
British aviator wrecked German
military train.
Germany made public alleged
proof Of Anolo-BeIsIan military
agreement.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

Nov. ~, 1914.
Relms again bombarded.
French made gains In Alsace.
German army In Poland re-en.
forced.
Monteneorins defeated Austrlans
near vishegrad.
Col. Maritz, South Africa rebel.
defeated.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27
The EUROPEAN WAR Al
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK

Nov. 22, 1914.
Ypres bombarded.
Germans trappef BY Hoods At
DIxmude.
Germans fortified Belgian coast.
German army advanced to forty
miles from Warsaw.
Russians took GumbInnen.
AustrIans evacuated Neu sandsc.
Austrians crossed the koiubara
and took many serbIans.
Turks won fight near Port Said
and reached the Suez canal.
Turkish warshIps sheIIsd Taupse
but were repuIsed BY shore bat
teries.
Mayor Of Ypres shot BY allies ~
. spy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1915-11-27

Nov. %, 1914.
Fierce fighting In the Arsonne.
Ypres again bombarded.
German advance on Warsaw
checked.
Many Germans captured near Lo-
wicx.
AustrIans captured 1900 Rus
SLAMS near PIIlca.
British defeated In attack on
German railway terminus In East
Africa.
British defeated Turks near Per-
sian gulf.
British warship Patrol rammed
German submarine U-1s and took
crew.
Serious riots In constantInopie,
British embassy looted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
WQ9g4Wf6sQ Lp

Plans for the organization Of uni
formed degree team for Forest Camp
No. 10 are to be discussed and the work
Of forming the team gotten under way
at the next meeting of the camp,
Thursday, September 9, at Pythian
Temple Several of the officers and
members of the camp attended the re-
cent encampment at Buckroe Beach,
Va, and witnessed the drills executed
by teams from other camps Of the Ds-
trict, and at the last meeting made en-
thusiastic addresses on the subject of
organizing a team for this camp.
Council Commander Ruby Downs has
taken much interest in this work. and
says he expects to have a team of
twenty-four before the winter season
opens.
At the meeting next Thursday if
teen candidates are to be initiated
while a number of applications for
membership are also to be recorded
1t Is expected several officers from
other camps, who have been invited
will attend and make addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Resorts
Glen Echo Park.

Goodbye week. at Glen Echo Park
starts today, with four concerts
scheduled as the big attraction to
launch the big celebration of Labor
day that comes tomorrow and with the
biggest dancing competition of the sea-
son on the bill for Friday evening.
Next Saturday night the summer sea-
son of 1915 will end.
Today the big free feature will be
the concerts by the National Guard
band of the District of Columbia, its
first concert appearance of the sum
mer. The program arranged is varied
and interesting and the organization
will play under the direction of Direc-
tor Jacob G. Moody.
Tomorrow comes the big celebration
of Labor day, and in addition to the
dozens of regular attractions there will
be many free features, with something
to amuse from early in the morning
until midnight. For the all-day crowd
of picnickers there will be an abundance
of tables under the trees and the res
taurant will carry a special holiday
menu for those who do not care to take
baskets.
All during the week there will be
new free features and Friday evening the
big dance contest will be staged in the
pavilion, when the three couples that
have won the former contests at Glen
Echo will meet in a ''sweepstake" COM
petition. This time, the prize, a da-
mond ring, will go to the best man
dancer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
NAVY YARD.

The workmen of the yard very much
regret the departure of Capt Eberle,
who has been appointed superintendent
of the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
No commandant who was ever sta
toned there was held in higher esteem,
it is said.
The large majority of the workmen
of the yard will spend Labor day
at Chesapeake Beach attending the
Central Labor Union outing, as 80 per
cent of them are members of organi-
cations affiliated with that body.
Walter Hamilton, formerly of the
planning board, was officially appoint
ed leading man in the gun shop. He
assumed his new duties September /.
w. E. Swain, machinist Of the breech
mechanism shop. returned to work
Wednesday after spending a week at
Colonial Beach
John Rizzo. leading man Of the drop
forge department. is spending two
weeks cruising In the lower Potomac
on his launch Florence.
Paul Ziehl of the tool shop has been
absent for the last week on account
of illness.
William H. Dorell Of the west gun
carriage shop celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary with a
trip to New Jersey. his former home,
where he intends to remain for q
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
MVGHI!ERE!S
LIBERTY

Hope Council, No. 1, Tuesday night
had the largest attendance since the
hot weather. The councillor, Mrs. YER
gle Bessman, who presided, announced
the kindergarten would be resumed at
once and all members who have small
children could bring them and they
will be well taken care of during the
session Of the council.
The relief committee reported all the
sick on the road to recovery. The
councillor appointed on her good of the
order committee Mrs. Florence ]
Trunnel. chairman; Miss Jennie Wood.
Mrs. Lillian Jones, Mrs. Mary E. Bell
and Mrs. N. M. Prender.
1t was decided to hold another open
meeting the last Tuesday night in each
month. beginning with September
Several suggestions were made by
Robert H. Prender, Harry w. Pote, Mrs
Florence David and Mrs. Alice Alvey
After a talk by the councillor ice cream
and cake were served and the younger
set danced, with Mrs. Mudd at the
piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Colonial Beach-St. Johns.

Those who were unable to get away
yesterday afternoon can take advan-
tage of the trips the steamer st. Johns
will make this morning, tomorrow or
Tuesday mornings to Colonial Beach.
The bathing continues excellent, and
the fishing and grabbing have never
been finer than now. After the trip
Tuesday the ST. Johns will be with
drawn from the Colonial Beach route
for the remainder of the year, but those
who wish to remain at the resort can
return on the river line boats. which
leave for this city daily except Satur-
day The closing trips of the ST. Johns
will be from this city today. tomor-
row and Tuesday at 9 am. Returning
the steamer will leave Colonial Beach
each day at pm. arriving home
about 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Commissioner General Caminetti OF
the bureau of immigration returned to
Washington during the week after an
extended tour Of the Pacific coast.
Charles D. Watts of the chief clerks
Office is receiving congratulations upon
his marriage with Miss Leonora L. Ell
hott of Washington. D. c., which &C.
Cured August 10.
Charles H. Verrill has returned to
his desk in the bureau OF iaoor staus,
tics after a pleasant vacation spent al
Atlantic City.
Herman L. Amiss of the bureau OF
labor statistics has left for points In
the west to take up work in the field.
Mrs. Harriet e. Rogers, temporary
clerk in the bureau of labor statistics
is away on one weeks annual leave.
Miss Emma L. Pierson OF the bureau
Of labor statistics will be away from
her desk on annual leave for about
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
campment of the Spanish War Vet

Grams.
Desk sergt. Wash Sanford of the
ninth precinct and Mrs. Sanford have
returned from an outing to Norfolk,
Old Point, Virginia Beach and Ocean
View. Sanford fished about two miles
off shore at Ocean View. he said. and
made a great catch.
Detective George F. Weber of the
tenth precinct took five days holiday
last week to move.
Private Gus Schroeder Of the ninth
precinct took holiday Monday and ac-
companied his family and guests to
Mount Vernon.
J. H. Gibson, connected with the
wagon service in the ninth precinct,
enjoyed a rest part of the past week.
Frederick Schultze, member OF Capt.
Schneider's command, had holiday last
week. He spent his vacation at his
home near Langdon, where he does
post duty.
Edward Mudd, who served as detec-
tive at Union station for a number of
years, was off duty part of last week.
Otto c. Hauschild. president OF the
Policemen's Association. and member
of the committee on uniforms, has
taken eighteen days leave and gone
to Marlboro, N. Y. Before returning he
will visit cloth manufacturers and tall
oring establishments to get Information
of value in the matter of uniforms
for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

The following changes in the per-
sonnet of the Department of the In
terror have been announced:
Probationary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tary's office, Miss Nora Mullen. Michi-
gan, telephone switchboard operator.
s72o; patent Office, William Kane. Penn
sylvania, laborer (classified), $40: bu-
reau Of mines, Donald w. Cooke. Dis
trict of Columbia. stenographer and
typewriter, 5000 duty in Pittsburgh,
Pa.).
romotions-General land ONCE, Miss
Ruth Levey, New York. copyist, 5000.
to clerk-librarian, $1,000; Miss Mary E..
Seaman, Alabama. copyist. $3.50 to 5000;
pension Office, Charles Lynch, New
ant messenger. $720; patent Office, Earle
r. Naglt, Pennsylvania, copyfst. $500,
to clerk, $1,000; Edward Rosenblum,
New Jersey. copyist. 1920. to 5000: AL
bert H. Davis, Indiana, laborer (classi-
feD. $40. to copyist, $!2o; geological!
Columbia, laborer. .s5 per month. to
$3.50 per annum; James B. Garrison.
District of Columbia, laborer, $35 per
month. to $3.50 per annum: bureau OF
mines, Virgil p. Hawse, Virginia, Junior
chemist 81 900. to 1920.
Temporary OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
, mines, clifford L. Stephens. Pennsyl-
| vania, messenger boy, $240 duty in
Pittsburgh. PAD.
Extension of temporary appointment
Bureau of mines. Arthur r. Elliott.
California, assistant gas waste en-
gineer. $1,000 duty in San Francisco.
CALI.
Transfers (within the Department.
General land Office. Ernest W. Leary.
North Carolina. copyist. $500. to land
Office Lamar. Col; Indian ONCE, John
Willie, Wisconsin. clerk. $500, from
klamath agency, Ore: bureau Of edu-
cation. Mrs. Bessie I. Koehl Tex, copy
list. 1920 from Secretary's office: geo
logical survey, Miss Maize L. Pascoe.
! Illinois, under clerk, $1,000. from
| reclamation service: Miss Maud Stin-
! son. Louisiana. stenographer and type
writer, $1,000, from general land office.
To and from other departments-Gen-
eral land office. Freeborn G. Sudler,
Maryland. laborer, $3.50. from War De-
partment; patent office. Wilbur G. We'll
den. Michigan, clerk. $1,000. to Treas
ury Department
Neutrality-suspicious. land office,
John F. Lewis. Iowa. clerk, $500:
reclamation service. Walter H. Meglas-
son. Wisconsin. senior clerk. $500;
bureau of mines Carl A. Taylor. Mime
sofa. Junior explosives chemist, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Eleanor Russell, cord wood
from Maryland point, at 18th stree,
wharf for ]. Maury Dove; power boa,
Juanita, at 18th street wharf from a
bay point with watermelons for the
market here; fattie Jeanette, at 18th
street wharf. from the White House
with cord wood for dealers; schoone,
Raymond. from Mattox creek, in the
Eastern branch with wood for dealers
steamer Southland, from Norfolk and
Old Point; steamer w. ]. Davis, from
steamer Capt. A. NJ. Wetherill, from
Fort Washington and Fort Hunt: Unit.
ed States navigation inspection launch
Tarragon, at 9Th street wharf, from a
cruise.
Departures.
Schooner Bessie Reed, light, from 10th
street wharf for Potomac point to fl,
out for oyster service; power boa,
Lavenia Pearl, light, for the. eastern
shore of Chesapeake bay, after pota-
toes and onions for the market here;
schooner Webster, light, for a Chesa-
peake bay landing. after melons for the
market here: scow Bush, light, from
A Alex 1,nda Tor river point to load
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk: steamer Three Rivers, for
Baltimore and landings in the mouth OF
the river: steamer Capt. A. NJ. Wether-
Ill. for Fort Washington and Fort
Hunt with army stores and passengers
power boat Daisy. from Alexandria
with merchandise for Pennington, Nd
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Louise arrived from Occoouan
towing brick-laden lighters for the
District; tug James O.. Carter will
leave, light, for Point Lookout after
light barge for Alexandria; tug Mi
nerva arrived at Georgetown with
lighters: tug Capt. Toby arrived in the
Eastern branch from Broad creek with
a scow; tug Herbert arrived with scows
laden with sand and gravel, and left
with light scows for sand digging ma
chimes working opposite Alexandria
tug John Miller arrived in the Eastern
branch with lighters from Swan creek:
tug Wnship arrived at Georgetown
with eoal-carrying boats for Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal points.
Memoranda.
Schooner Brooklyn is due to sail from
Bretons bay for this city with cord
wood for the dealers; schooner barge
w. L. Donohue is due at Alexandria
from Norfolk to load railroad ties;
schooner Josephine Smith is loading
lumber at 18th street wharf for Unite
States marine station. Winthrop, Md;
c. C. Co. barge No. Is. coal-laden from
this city, has been picked up by a
towboat bound to Boston; schooner M.
and A. Beswick is reported on her way
to this city from the Rappahannock
river with pine lumber; schooner Dex-
ter has sailed from Baltimore for New
bern, N. c., to load lumber; schooner
Orbit is due at Maryland point from
this city to load back to this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Mizpah Council. No. 8. met Friday
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Georgetown. The relief committee re-
ported Mrs. Laura E. Burdette past
state councillor. much improved and
that she had taken a trip to the coun-
try for several weeks.
George Albert Veitch was elected to
fill the vacancy of inside sentinel and
was installed by Mrs. Margaret John
son, past councillor.
A committee on revision of bylaws
was appointed to consider new amend
ments and the awarding of the con-
tract for printing.
American Flag Council, No. s, met
Monday evening and received a report
through Mrs. Floda M. Reagan, state
vice councillor, on the condition Of Mrs
Alice Watts. state representative, who
is ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
| timore.
The council instructed a letter of
| sympathy be sent Mrs Watts.
The relief committee made reports on
, the many cases of sick members that
the council has at this time.
Grover f. Payne, deputy state coun-
cilor, and Mrs. Floda NJ Reagan. state
vice councillor, were present and made
brief remarks.
The annual state session will be held
Monday, September 10, for Friendship
Council, No. 16, Sth and F streets
| northeast; Tuesday for Triumph Coun-
Gil. No 8, Sd street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, and Wednesday for
Martha cambridge COUNCIL, No. 1. BIC
dentials must be sent to the chairman
| one week before the session.
Mayfower Council. No. II. met Thurs
day evening, in Society Temple, Miss
Alice Martin, councillor. presiding.
The relief committee reported all
sick members improving.
Mrs Ella Powell. chairman of the
good of the order committee, announc-
ed euchre, to be given Thursday. and
a rummage sale in October.
Under the good of the order. speeches
were made by Mrs. Halle Martin. past
Brooks.
Mrs stringer of American Flag Coun-
Gil, No. 5, was visitor.
Progressive Council, No. 9. held a So
cial session in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Guenther of Martha
Washington Council. No. l. of New
Britain Conn. Musical selections, reci-
tations and dancing occupied the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Leonard of Mount Vernon Council were
present with visitors from Golden Rule
Council, who assisted in entertaining.
1t was unanimously decided to have an
| open meeting each month and class"
limitation September 80.
! Mr.. johnson gave talk on "Condi-
tions in the Nutmeg State" as regards
the daughters, and then with Miss
lGuenther entertained with Teutonic
Waltz"
MI. Cleveland was warmly applauded
| for the manner in which he presented
local conditions.
were unanimously instructed to intro
duce and support resolution, That
the State Council maintain a repre-
! sentative form of government as set
forth in the articles of Incorporation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
WANT SALE SET ASIDE.
Proceedings Filed on Grounds That
Price Is Inadeuuate.

Proceedings to set aside sale of lot
% in square SIS. known as the Melton
apartments. have been filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Kate A. Kirby
and Nettie l.. Cockrell against William
L. Browning and others.
The plaintiff says the property cost
5000. but brought only $4,000 at the
sale. They allege the price is made
quate and complain of alleged state
ments made at the time of the sale
Attorneys e. L. Gies. Charles s. Baker
and Barnard & johnson are. In the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Leland T. Atherton and his mother are
spending a vacation in Atlantic City,
where they will remain for two weeks.
They will then visit friends in Phila-
delphia and New York and will take
the trip up the Hudson to Poughkeep-
sic. Mr.. Atherton has planned not to
return to Washington until October 4.
John Harrington, employed in the in
ternal revenue bureau, has an Easter
lily plant which recently produced a
number Of perfect blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SCHOOL BUILDINGS REPAIRED.
Improvements to Be Completed by
SeDtember 20.

Repairs to the public schools of the
District are rapidly nearing COM
pletion. Practically every school in the
Districts system has undergone more
or less repair work during the sum-
mer, and 1t is expected that everything
will be in good order when the schools
open September 20.
Because of anticipated crowding at
the Central High School number of
the rooms in that building have had
to be subdivided to make place for the
additional classes The crowding prob
ably will be only for this year, how
ever. as by next year the new home OF
the school is to be completed.
The old building quite likely will be
used as a vocational school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Marshall Hall.

Labor day, as well as today, the steam
err Charles Manchester will leave 18th street
wharf at 10 am, 2 80 and 6 80 pm, for
Marshall Hall, with its shady lawns and
popular amusements, including the SEN
sational Dip the dip half mile ride. shoot
ing galleries, merry-go-rounds, skee ball
and bowling alleys. children's play
grounds and concerts by Schroeders
Sand, with dancing in the pavilion over
looking the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05

Theda Bara will be the bright par
ticular picture star at Crandall's The
alter this week, beginning today in
Lady Audley's Secret and continuing
from Monday to Thursday, inclusive,
with Jean Sothern, Herbert Brenon.
William E. Shay and others in the
classic photodrama, in five great parts.
'The Two Orphans" which differs rad
ically from the stage version. One of
the big scenes in the production shows
200 people banqueting at Rector's, in
New York. The third photoplay fea-
ture to be shown comes Friday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
n1AMQNGTnE ]
IN FRATFRNlTlESl
the National Council Gen. Code of
ohio. Part 2, Civil (191O).

Fidelity Council, No. 4, met at 62a
Louisiana avenue Thursday evening
with visitors from Old Glory Council,
NO. IL; Triumph Council, No. 8: May
flower Council, No. IL; Golden Rule
Council, No. 10, and Mizpah Council,
No. 8.
The regular initiation was postponed
until the 18th owing to the illness of
the candidate. Brief remarks were
made by Mrs. E. Viola Thompson, state
councillor, and Mrs Ida Kerper.