davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
Decision Day At
Palisade Union Church
DR.. Beattie Present

Last Sunday was Decision Day at
the Union Church of Palisade. The
Rev. Lee w. Beattie came over and
took the place for the day of Rev.
Mr.. Ericsson, who has been in the
pulpit for the last few months.
DIR. Beattie received into the church
membership four of the young people
of the Sunday school, performing the
beautifully simple but solemn ritual
of the Union Church. Those joining
were Gladys M. Stewart, Annette
Waclavek, James v. Woolcott, jr.,
and Randolph e. Brown. The baby
which was born to the John Sharps
of Palisade, few months ago was
christened at the same service.
The sacrament of the Lords sup
per was also administered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

Hackensack is not yet out of her
Board Of Education troubles, but
nearly. The board was reorganized
last week, Monday night, the new
members taking their seats, the de-
feated ones retiring.
There were two sensations at the
meeting, one refusal on the part OF
James w. Loveland to become presi-
dent of the board because he was
a firm believer in the present pro-
cesses obtaining in the government OF
the public school system, the other the
resignation Of Supervising Principal
Stark, which was not looked for at
this time, July being the month desig-
mated for his capitulation. Mr.. Love-
land, however, showed that he was a
good sport by allowing the new board
to elect him vice-president, a compli-
mentary honor he could not, in the
circumstances, decline. Mr.. Loveland
has been one of the most energetic
forces on the board, being man OF
large, liberal brain, backed up with
ample energy. He has been staunch
Stark advocate and saw no reason
for turning out man who had made
Hackensack's school system a cri-
terion throughout Northern New Jer-
sey. But that old disease, dissension,
got in it's deadly work, the politics
germ began to ferment, and finally
the thing worked itself into brew
of disagreement over Mr.. Stark's eff
ficiency, and men kept on fomenting
the strife with talk until there was
a real division and final breakup
explosion. That's why Mr.Stark is
out-not that he isn't one of the very
finest educators in New Jersey, but,
but, but-well, nobody knows how SO
good man ever got out, only he did,
and that's about all there is to be
said now.
That retrenchment was to be the
watchword of the new board, however,
was evidenced by the fact that in
future all typewriting, reports, Eng
lish themes, note books, tests, etc.,
are to be written on both sides OF
the paper, thus saving enormously in
news dictation.
The salary question came up as
bomb shell. No new teachers are to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
YOU
By Lily Brovillo

By Lily Brovillo
For 1.-THE Palisadian"
If l could only feel your arms about
me,
If could only feel your lips on mine,
If l could only rest my heart that's
broken,
In the strength and love of thine.
If l could only put my arms around
you,
If could only feel your heart on
mine,
If 1 could only creep up close beside
you,
And lose all my soul in thine.
If l could only feel your soft hands
touch me,
If l could only put my hands in thine,
If 1 could only have some token,
That your soul is one with mine.
All, all, this pain would cease it's
aching,
All, all, this sorrow slip away,
All, all, would be as bright and happy
AS if there never was cloudy day.
All, all, my soul would creep out to
you,
All, all, my love would with you stay,
All, all, my life would be as happy,
AS His Celestial Day.
If l could only feel your arms about
me,
If could only feel your lips on mine,
If I could only creep up close beside
you,
And rest my soul in thine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
A ROOSEVELT STORY.

When Col. Roosevelt was a student
at Harvard, one day at recitation the
poem was "Marco Bozzaris."
He got as far as "When Greece her
knees in suppliance bent" and stuck
there. He repeated, "When Greece
her knees" three times. And the
teacher remarked:
Grease her knees again, Teddy;
then, perphaps, she'll go"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
FARM AND GARDEN

An average elephant, in point of
strength, can do the work of half
a dozen horeses.
A naturalist declares that the
feathers with which birds are covered
combine the highest degree of warmth
with the least weight.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17

The rough work in the cultivation
of the soil must be done by artificial
means, but nature supplies the refine
ments. The most assidous use of the
cultivator or harrows cannot accom-
plish what is effected by fortnight's
hard frost.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Advertising Literature Prepared,
Newspaper Advertisements Circu-
lars, Series of Follow Up Letters
etc. Reasonable Rates.
p. o. Box APT EnglewOOd, n. J.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

FILADELFIA. Fa.. Octubre i3,-
Hoy Sc verified EN- esta ciudad en-
el Parque de la Liga NaciOnal, el
ultimo de los cincO jueg0s regla-
memariOS para decidir el campeO-
nato mundial de Baseball, que
Sc disputaron las nOvenaS ''Filadel-
fla V Red SoX" de Boston.
Ninguno de los iuegoS anterlO-
res fuG tan interesante como el que
tuvo lugar hoy. pueS parte de que
era el decisive. estuvo llenO de Incl
dentes SenSacionaleS que maniuvie-
ron en- tension los nervios de los
espectadOreS.
E. gObernaJOr Brumbaugh de Pen
nSilvania. acompdnad0 de un grupO
de amigos concurri6 al torneo. aSi
como otroS prominentes hombres
de negocios y funcionarios de es-
ia ciudad.
El famoSo Pitcher Alexander, de
Ia novena "Filadelfia" al preSentarse
Ell Ell cuadro. recibi6 una gran
ofrenda floral. en- forma de herra-
dura. obsequio- de suS admiradores.
>Otros muchOS de los jugadoreS fue
ron Saludad0S por el piblico que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Tclegrama especial para IA PRENSA.

NUENA ORLEANS. Ociubrc Ii
Rcribdo a Ia 10 p. VI. NotIrIaS
rrribiIaS hoy por Ia Junia @uaitc-
ma!lrra del "C0milG Rcvoiuriona-
rio. r>tablecidO IN p<ta riudad.
una rcvoIuri6n ha eSlallado en In
RrDlIblca de Guatemala DE- la ~
mirira Central.
Srguin rSos miSmoS infOrmcS. So
han rcgisIrado variOs combatcS de
inportancia Ell aIgunaS regiOnrS de
los F.Stad0s De Hu"luctcnangO.
San Marcos y pcten. rn los Que ha
habid0 numcrO>aS haiaS pOr ambOs
IadOS.
Las iropas rrvoIucionariaS 81 cal
culan en- mas de 100 hOmbres
mandates pOr riudadanOs guatemal-
trrOs que 50 encontraban drSIerra-
dos de >u pals. rn el Sur de Ia Re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

Les FUERON REC0fIDOS A UNOS ME}ICA-
NOS, B!liETfS CONSTITUCNHALIS7AS
FiLST!CADGS QUE C0hPRAR0H
Ell ESTi CIUDAD
re!egrana especial para la PRENsA.

LAREDO. Tex, Octubre l3.-Nu-
merosos cargamentos de armas Y mu-
nic;ones Sc han estado enviando Ia
vecina plaza De Nuevo Laredo. por
los agentes carranciStas, estando de-
Dosit&niose todas esas eXistencias de
armas : parque en- unas bodegas es-
peciales que Sc han construido en-
Salinas.
Sabese que los mencionados agen-
tes de compraS de Carranza. han re-
cibido instrucciones de hacer mas
compras de material de guerra Y en-
viarlos POI Ia misma via 4 Mexico.
Varios mexicanos que hace dias
llegaron de San Antonio, pasaron hoy
Ia vccina plaza de Nuevo Laredo,
habiandoseles recogido una regular
cantidad de bilietes carrancistas por
los empleados especiales. por haber
resultados que esos billeteS eran fal-
sificados.
Como los mencionados individuos
recibieron garantias de Ia legitimidad
de los billetes por parte de Ia agen-
cia de carbio, que es una de las
casas mas conocidas de esa ciudad,
consiguieron que las autoridades de
Ia aduana de Nuevo Laredo Y el con-
sui carrancista. Sr. MelQuiades Gar
cia, les dieron certificates para com
probar ante Ia agencia mencionada,
Ia nulidad de los billetes y conSeguIr
que la misma les devuelva el dinero
que pagaron en- cambio de aquellos.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Ganaron el campeonato mundial
de Baseball, los ''Red Sox"
de Boston, Mass.
Despues de una serie de cinco juegos, esta nove-
ma gano tres sobre SUI contrincante e]
famoso Steam" "Filadelfia"

ocupaba la grad"ria. con aplausOs
nutrijOS.
Iniciado el iuego. TOGO fOrmar el
cuadro. "diamOnd''. como Sc llama en-
ingl6S. a la nOvena "Filadelfia" Y
batear a los Red SoX'.
Fl juegO dur6 cerca de dos horas,
habicndO terminadO con el i"lunfo
de los Red SOx''. que hicierca cin-
co carreras contra cuatrO de sus
contrariOs. Los hits hechos pOr
los vcncedores fueron diez y cincO
los de los vcncidOs y ambOS teams
cometicron un error cada uno.
FL publicO aplaudi6 frenGnita-
mcntc un "home-run' hechO pOr
el Left Fielder Lewis de los B0s-
ton. que sac6 ademas una carrera
que estaba pendiente en- una base.
Al empezar la Octava entrada, los
"Filadelfia" llevaban cuatro ca
rreras V los Red SoX' solamente
dos: pero durante esa entrada. estos
iltimos hicieron dos y suS contra
rios ninsuna. En- la nOvena entrada
los Boston hicierOn una carrera mas
y los ''Filadefia'' ninguna, con 10
que termin6 el jueso, resultando
triunfadoreS los Red S0X..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
FL CONSUL CARRANCISTA EN-
LAREDO DISPUTE CON IN EN-
PlEADO De INMICRACION
GUERRA INTERVENE EN- Ell ASUNTO De La
FUHIGACIOH De Los EQUIPAJES De Los
HfXICANOS QUE YEHIAA A EE. UU.
TcIcgrama especial para La PRENsA.

Tclcgrama especial para la PEENsA.
LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 13.-Mel-
quiades Garcia, agente consular ca
rrancista en- esta ciudad, tuvo hoy
una disputa con uno de los empiea-
dos de immigration, debido a que G!
referido agente carrancista pretendia
intervenir de una manera directa en-
la question relativa que todos los
pasajeros asi como los equipajes, pro-
cedertes de Mexico, tiene que sufrir
una previa fumigacion para entrar
en- territorio de los Estados Unidos.
Ell empleado de immigration con-
test6 al senor Garcia que no era este
asunto de su incumbencia y mucho
menos asunto que podia arreglar con
el. AL fin, Sc acordo dirigirse
Washington para pedir instrucciones,
para resolver este asunto de confor-
midad.
Parece que el senor Garcia preten-
de que Sc pongan trabas los viaje-
ros que proceden de Mexico, quiza
con el obieto de epitar que continue
la emigration.
FL c0RRFSD0ESAT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Estan confiscando los vllistas
todas las propiedades de los
ciudadanos anleriicanos
En- cartas firmadas por Silvestre Terrazas Sc
ordena a los propietarios que entregIen
sus propiedades los agentes villistas

las rcferidas propiedadeS los a.
gentcs representatives de Villa, SIN
ningun olro requisitO. Las cartaS
eSlan frmadas pOr Silvestre Te-
rrazas, que es el Secretario del
Gobierno de Chihuahua.
NariOS DE los jefeS mOrmones que
tiencn estableclda INA cOlOnia en-
Casas Grandes, estan hacienda IS
fucrzoS para conscgulr que sus
SubOriinadoS abandOnen la colOnia,
y Sc dice que Sc dirigirdn la
Sccrctaria de Re!acioueS EXterlOreS
del sObiernO Americana, piditndO-
le que dircctamentc haga una ar
vertencia en- eSe sentidO la tribu.
\ cOnsccuencia de la cOnfisca-
ci6n de las prOpiedades menciona-
das. miles de ObreroS eStan quedan-
do sin trabajo, perO para remediar
esto. Sc dice que los villistas pom
dram en- exploitation todas esas pro-
piedades. empleando 4 los Obreros
meXicanos que en- elias trabaja-
ban.
Sc cree que todos los c6nsules
americanos que habia en- territorio
vilista, han abandonado para Ia
Pasa Ia 5a. col. 5s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
TODAS LAS PROP|EDADES De
Los HADERO SON CONFIS-
CADAS POR VILLA
Ell jEFE REVOLUcIONARIO TOHO ESA DE-
TERHINlCION EN- VISTA De LA RUPTURA
CON SyS AHTIGUOS SyBORDlNADOS


+" FAS'' rev. 'r'uDIr '''-i''
rup ""a'A'fr \it'@ ' '"' "a"'L" Il"
'lU'da"" r'!I"'!"''''i',' '"'t'i''"''"''''
fh VISTA ,'' '>,"' - "'''.-''" "''''
IT, Iil'.''i2.''ia. h2 "a''" "I"''!'>
Su herman" tiip"I.I". ~ >U>p"l1'f
~ N!aJ' 't' '&'dr'"hrS ia ENP"-
SIrI"n d' san ffa!lriHr" ' Ha!'f III
m'jiai"in'l'' para IA r"Pi'aI Ie!
f-'""'' '"' "i'l''" ''' que u"
''fri' UN" i"ili>'0'I'i 2'I''I"I "'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
TIENE LUGAR FL JURADO De
Los DIRECTORIES Y GERENTE
DEL DIARIO "JUSTICIA"
HOY Sc RESOIVERA SOBRE Ia ACUSACIOR
PRESENTADA CONTRA Los SRES. W-
LiSCO, YALEhDJELA ! MAA
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

Ell PASO, Tex, Oct. 13.-La eau
sa instruida en- esta ciudad contra
los senores Jose Luis Velasco, Emf
lio Valenzuela Y Manuel Ayala, Di-
rectores Y Gerente, respectivamen-
te del peri6dico 'Justicia," de esta
ciudad, fue llevada hoy al jurado que
esta conociendo de todas las causas
pendientes.
Los senores Velasco, Valenzuela Y
Ayala respondieron los caESos que
sobre ellos acumularon dos agentes
villistas que fueron los que los acu-
saron. Ell jurado continuara mana
ma. en- que resolvera sobre Ia acu-
saci6n presentada contra los perio-
distas meXicanos.
Sc cree fundadamente que seran
absueltos los senores Velasco, Valen-
zuela Y Ayala, pues en- realidad no
(Pasa Ia ga. col la.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
FL NOV|NIENTO REYOLUC|ONAR|0 EN-
IA RFPIJBL|CA DE- GUATEMALA ESIA
TONANDO GRAN MCRENfNTO
Los rebeldes han sostenido varios encuen-
tros con las tropas del Cob. en- los Eds.
de S. Marcos, Huehuetenango Peten
La guarnicion de Tacana Sc sublevo contra el 60
bierno ayudo los revoucionarios captu-
rar varias pob!aciones de aqusos Estados
Los jefes del movinliento son guatemaltecos
que estaDan expatriados en- Mexico

plibIica MrXicana. Ia raAyor par!n
lie rSa$ furrzaS ronsi"&.rron inieF-
na"Sr Il Guatemala rilzando Fl rio
Surhiaie que forma Ia Inca dlNl-
S0ria entire Mexico y la Rcp'lb!Ica
Crniro-amrrirana.
La :UarniciGn qua 81 soblerno te-
mia III ii pueblo Dc Tarana. que Sc
hal!a rH In parir Norte del EStado
,r san Marcos. 81 dice que Sc ha
rabr!aio contra Fl Gobierno y pueS-
10 dr part" de los reNolucIonarIoS.
a quicnrs ayud6 :. capturar Ia
mayor parte de los puebl0s de las
cerranias en- cSe Estado y en- el
da Ituehuetenaneo que Sc halla anc-
Xo al interior.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Los ALEhAhES ESTAN P0NiEHDl NUEVkS hiNAS
EN- La IONA NAVAL De La GUERRA

alemaneS = que jodoS los barcoS
mercanteS sean deStruidoS por las
miaa$. para no tener que Sesuir ata
cdndoloS con torpedoS. como hasta
Ia fecha 10 han venido hacienda. Y
descargar>e aSi de las responsible
lidadeS que pudieran contraer con
los cobiernoS neutraleS. Y muy eS-
pecialmente con el gobiernO amerl-
cano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

LONDRES. Octubre l3,-Hoy 50
public en- esta capital Ia noticia
ie que el goblerno a.emau Ia dado
orden a los comandante> DE- Subma-
rrnoS especialeS para Ia colocaci6n
de minaS. que ponga una gran can
tidad de eStas en- Ia zona ieclarada
de guerra. en- las aguaS que rO-
dean a Inglaterra.
.Asegtrase que 81 prop6$ito de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Telegrama especial para Ia PRENSA.
fRecibidO a la /. 10 p. NJ

(Recibido a la |. 10 p. NJ
Ell PASO. Tex. Octubre li.-El
General Villa envi6 hoy una Orden
a los directories de la American
Smelling and Retaining Corporation
prOpiedad de Guggenheim. para que
reanudara sus irabaiOs en- las minas
y fundiciOnes que tiene en- el Es-
lado de Chihuahua. dandOle de pla-
70 hasta el viernes pr6yimO. bajO
pena de ser cOnfiscadaS pOr el 60
bierno COnvenciOniSta y pueStaS IN
exploitation por 6I.
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON. 0ctubre t3.-La
Secretaria de RelaciOncS del gObler-
no americana recibi6 hoy inf0rmes
de que los villiStas estan confis-
cando de nuevo las propIedades ex-
tranieras, principalmente mlnas Y
ganado, lIevando efecto la confis-
caci6n de una manera arbltraria
por las autoridades. pues. ningun
decreto Sc ha dadO por el llamado
gobierno convencionista. Por SIM
pies cartas dirigidas a los propieta-
rios Sc les ordena cue entresuen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Ecos de la reciente ofensiva de los aliados
en- 81 teatro occidental de Ia guerra

ranes las
rink nucihSa mo lie los aHpor e w wi6
fouana n tahe
cutad dc hHgrp0dr g pSh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre ID sus libros en- espaIol lgna-
clio E. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto-
MO. Texas. Su casa es Ia mis barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

We guarantee Ia PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

(Pasa Il la 5a. col Aa.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
SQNS%G@%2ET!TEgna1NsTEE

The several camps of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans will hold their
twentieth annual reunion convention
in Richmond, Va, Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. May 81. June
l. 2 and 3. 1915. The opening exercises
will be held at the Auditorium Monday,
May 81, at pm, and all Sons of Vet
Grams and ladies of the organiZa ton are
urged to be present.
The reunion convention will be COM
posed of delegates from camps, and
also the commander-in-c chief, depart
ment. division and brigade COM
manders and their adjutants, as ex-
officio members. Visiting comrades
who are not delegates, as well as all
veterans and daughters. are privileged
to attend all the sessions. An invita-
ton has been extended to them to do
SO.
Tickets and other courtesies will be
supplied on application to the proper
committees.
Headquarters of the commander-in-
chief and staff and for all official
sponsors and maids of honor, as well
as all officers of the confederation and
all visiting sons, will be at Murphy's
Hotel All comrades have been com
manded to report to headquarters i'm
mediately upon arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
NIsy,e9Efs

The Past Chiefs Association of Pyth-
ian Sisters was entertained Monday
night by Mrs. Minnie Wolfsheimer
After the transaction of business sup
per was served by the hostess and a
unique and enjoyable entertainment
presented under the direction of the
president, Mrs. Mary E. Mitchell Those
present were Mrs. Elsie Vandervort,
Mrs. Martha Jarboe, Mrs. Mary E.
Mitchell. Mrs. Lizzie Bassett, Mrs. Ber-
tina Williams. Mrs Etoile Melick. Mrs.
Ida NJ. Crown. Mrs. Della NJ. Nichols.
Mrs. Margaret Coffin, Mrs. Roberta
Prescott, Mrs. Carrie Davis. Mrs. Ida
Rowe. Mrs. Ella Garner, Mrs Chris
tina Dunn. Miss Mary R. Steiner. Mai.
Edward Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marks, Mr.: and Mrs. H. E. Smith,
Misses Edna Crown and Freda Marks,
Austin Jarboe and Ralph Smith. Mrs.
Bassett will be hostess to the associa-
ton at it's meeting next month.
Rathbone Temple. No. s. after the
initiatory ceremony Friday night, will
have it's monthly social. In charge of a
committee of men members, consisting
of ]. Ed Wilson. George Barkman,
Israel Commers, 7. A. Bynum, II. q.
Smith. C. f. Howard. Albert kahlert,
Samuel Wolfsheimer. John Prescott, H
Giading and w. NJ. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
GIj0{50{!RES{6RSI&z

Central Camp. No. 1905. Friday night,
in Perpetual Building Hall. obligated
two candidates and received six appli-
cations for membership.
The membership committee of this
camp met at the home of 4. II. Jaeger
go Seaton street northeast, Saturday
evening, and, il was reported that
A. r. Talbot Camp leads Central Camp
by small margin in the race for tho
prize banner, the members present.
John w. Sutherin. James A Moody,
Thomas Linville and A. II. Jaeger,
voted to circulariZe the membership in
an effort to regain the lead
In view of the large number of cam
didates being obligated by Central
Camp. an effort is soon to be made to
organize a degree team and to bring
it up to the highest standard.
1t is anticipated that among the Wis
itors to the O. A X. encampment In
September will be many Woodmen, es-
pecially from the west. and the local
ca mps, it is said, are planning a well
come to all such visitors.
Consul James A. Moody and Banker
G. A. Casey paid a fraternal visit to
West End Camp Monday night and re-
ceived the honors accorded visiting Of
ficers. District Deputy William Me-
Caffrey is looking out for the WASH
ington end of his district after a trip
through New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland.
Potomac Camp, Wednesday, at the
Perpetual building. with Consul $. H.
Rosenthal presiding, received seven
new applications for membership. Re-
ports were heard regarding the class
adoption set for May IL Short speeches
We're made by Consul Moody of Center
Camp, Banker Webster of West End
Camp, Banker Casey of Central Camp.
Mr.. Steinmetz of Central Camp, Banker
Cowles of Talbot Camp and District
Deputy H. II. Willard. State Deputy
Mccartney was present While tho
camp is small. there are said to be
several live wires among its members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
RERqfIKy ABRG;ElS

The session of Esther Rebekah Lodge,
| No 5, will be of short duration tomor-
row evening. it is said. as it Is pro-
| posed to close the meeting early to
enable the members to attend the
ninety sixth anniversary exercises,
! which will be held in l. o. o. F. Hall.
Ruth Lodge. No. .. received an official
visit from Annie f. Grtgsby. president
of the Rebekah Assembly, accompanied
by her corps Of officers. and the grand
! master and his corps of officers, at Its
last meeting. The Rebekah degree was
conferred. after which the officers Of
the lodge were examined in the work
followed by the report of the secretary
and treasurer of the assembly. The
reports show that Ruth Lodge has
made a large gain in membership and
finances since the beginning of the
! term.
Martha Washington Lodge. No. 4.
was visited by the officers of the Re
bekah Assembly Friday evening. The
examination of the officers and records
| of the lodge, it was reported. disclosed
gain in membership and in finances.
Fidelity Lodge, No. l. at its last meet
ing had one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic outpourings of Rebekahs
ever held in Fidelity lodgeroom, visitofe
being present from all the sister Re-
bekah lodges and from other jurisdic
tons. The entertainment committee
presented entertaining program,
consisting of Rotations. solos and in
strumental music. after which refresh
ments were served. Many of the man
members of the lodge were unable to be
present, it was announced, owing to the
Grand Lodge visitation at Washington
Lodge. The lodge has been asked to
repeat this program in the near future.
Past Noble Grand Hattie Grumley of
Naomi Lodge. No. !. is still i'll at her
home. The members of this jurisdiction
have been advised that she is slowly
improving. Past Noble Grand Hattie
Grumley is the wife of Past Noble
Grand E. c. Grumley. and it is stated
that it is the only instance of hus-
band and wife having each had the
honor of presiding over a Rebekah
lodge