davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
En- Chihuahua Sc decretara la circulation
de los billetes c~arrancistas
Sc TRATA DE EVITAR MA
Q R PERJUICIOS Al PUE
BIO Y AL COMERCIO.
Especial para LA E

Especial para LA PRENSA.
Febrero IS.
Ell licenciado Francisco Es-
cudero, encargado del Depar-
tamento de Hacienda en- el 60
bierno provisional que encabe-
"a Francisco Villa, manifesto
a la prensa que, en- vista de
la gran cantidad de billetes
carranciStas que circular en- ell
Estado de Chihuahua y OtrOs
puntos dominadOS pOr ell Vi
llismo, va a dar una DISPOSE
ci6n para que Sc admitan to-
dos los billetes, previo ell re-
sello que Sc haga pOr la Sc
cretaria de Su cargo. EStima
Escudero como una injusticia
que los millares de tenedOreS
del papel carrancista Sc vean
periudicados en- sus intereses
prOhibiendo su circulation.
En- 6sta ciudad como en- to-
das aquellas donde domina-
ron las fuerzas de CarranZa,
hay enormes cantidades De pa
pei fiduciario emitido pOr ell
iefe de la revolution y para
evitar mayores ]perjuicios al
pueblo. el licenciadO EscuderO
ha resuelto que dichos bile
ties continuen circulando, pre-
vic resello que Sc haga pOr Ia
secretaria de su cargo, q fin
de evitar que en;ren 4 Ia cir
culaci6n nuevas emisiones.
Los concentrates, principal
mente, seran los que resulten
favorecidos con Ia disposition
de la s~ecretaria de Hacienda
del gobierno villista, pues bien
sabido es que todos elIos tienen
e II SUI poder grandes cantida-
des de biIletes carrancistas
Y de los emitidos por ell 60
bierno de Durango, cuandO eS-
tuvo como gobernador ell in
geniero RueX.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
ANGELES ESTA BEN PRE-
PARADE PARA LA DE-
FENSA.

No solo los ca~ranciStas nan
estado preparandose para Ia
campana. Felipe Angeles, Sc
gun manifiestan los mensajeS
que Sc recibieron aqui hoy
procedentes de los agentes vi
llistas en- Ell raso, Tex, al
saber que los partidarics del
primer .jefe estaban reunjen-
do todas las fuerzaS de que
pueden disponer para atacar
de nuevo la c>udad de Mon
terfrey, tom6 viOlentas medi-
das para Ia defensa de la
plaza que esta bajO su f6ru-
la.
Seis mil villistaS arribarOn
de T0rre6n a Monterrey, a Jor-
do de largoS trenes militares
como cuatro mil QuinientCs
procedentes de Saltillo. Raj!
MaderO ha recioido orden de
regreSar a Monterrey, para
que cooperc en- la defensa
de Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
va parecio el provisional Rogue Gonzalez Cara
Tiepe establecido 81 60
bierno en- la ciudad
de Cuernavaca
Especial para ia Prensa"

Especial para La Prensa
Chihuahua, Febrero I8.-EI
p~res;dente provisional Rogue
Gonzalez Cara. de quien 70
Sc tenian noticiaS desde 81
desaparici6n de Ia ciudad de
Mexico, hace pr6Ximamente
IN mes. ma telegrafiado al Ii
cenciado Miguel Diaz Lomb&r-
do, encargado de Ia Secretaria
de Relaciones en- el ]gobierno
viIlista. mauifeStandOle que Sc
encuentra en- Ia ciudad de
Cuernavaca, donde tiene esta
bIecido 81 gobiernO proviSio-
nal. que esta apoyadO pOr el
efercito del Sur. Manifesto,
tambi6n, que Ia Convention es-
ia funcionando en- Ia mencio-
NADIA ciudad de Cuernavaca.
Y que ha reanudado sus ira
bajos.
Gonzalez CARA ha enviado
a Francisco Villa III mensaie
concebido en- los mismOs ter
minos que Il enviado al licen-
ciado Diaz Lombardo, Y Sc
sa5e que Villa contest6 al
PROVISIONAL manifestandole
que permanezca en- Cuernava-
ca ha<ta que Ia cludad de Me
xico sea capturada por las
fuerzas zapatistas 0 las de Ia
Division del Norte, con ell OBJ
ieto de que Teinstale ALI 81
Gohierno.
e. Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
Sc efectuara una velada
en- honor de Madero
y Pine Suarez
C~ONCURRIRAN TODOS LOS
JEFES ~CARRANCISTAS
QUE ESTAN EN- IA
MAULIPAS.
Especial para ia Prensa".

Especial para la Prensa".
Brownsville, Texas, FebrerO
19.-En Matamoros Sc verifi-
cara ell pr6ximo dia p, una
veIada funebre Ell honor de los
senOres Francisco |. MaderO
Y Licenciado Jose Maria Pine
Suarez, con ell ObietO de con-
memorar ell segundo aniverSa-
rio de la muerte de dichOs Sc
nOres.
Las autoridades carrancistas
han pueSto de SUI parte cuanto
les ha sido dable a fin de que
la velada resulte magnifica.
TodOs los jefes carrancis-
tas que operan en- la region
Norte del Estado de Tamauli-
pas han sido invitados para
que asistan a la velada y Sc
sabe que la mayoria de ellos
han ofrecido concurrir, 81 Sc
los permite la campana.
-Algunos americanos de
esta ciudad, dando importan-
cha al asunto de. complOt que
Sc dijo estaba siendo f%raguado
para prOvocar una revolution,
Sc han armada para repeler,
en- case dado, un ataque de los
revolucionariOS.
Por Supuesto que la alarma
de esoS ciudadanOs americanO3
es infundada, pues 10 del com
plot no ha tenido la impOrtan-
cia que Sc lie ha querido dar.
Ell Corresponsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
Sc dice que Victor Elizondo, Gobernador
de Aguascalientes, fue fusilado
FL Estado de Durango
Sc %encuentra en- muy
dificil situacion
Especial para LA PRENSA.

Ell PaSo, Texas, FebrerU Is.
-Dicese aqui que Victor Eli
condo, que desempenaba el
cargo de gobernador del Esta-
do de AguaScalientes, fu6
muerto en- la menciOnaGa ciu-
dad q principles de IA semana
pr6xima pasada. Ningunos de-
TALES Sc tienen acerca de este
asunto Y de 6l Sc ha tenidO
conocimiento por 10 que, ScgGn
10 afirma un peri6dico local.
han aSeguradO varios villiStaS
que vinieron a Ell Paso proce-
denies de AguaScalienteS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
r De 18 MIL HON.
BRES HAN REUNIDC.

Sc calcuIa que reunidas,
las fuerzas de que disponen
los iefes a las 6rdenes de
don Venustiano. podran tener
IN effective de cerca de IS
mil hOmbres los que, segdn los
partidarios de Ia "c&uSa' es-
tan listos para entran Ell COM
bate a mas tardar, ell luneS
pr6Ximo.
Sc me informa que la ma
yor parte de las fuerzaS cue
guarnecen cI puerto de Tam
pico recibieron 6rdenes de
avanzar sobre Monterrey pa
ia cooperar en- el ataque que
Sc emprendera sobre dicha
ciudad. Dicho ataQue sera, a
no dudarlo, ell que decida Ia
situaci6n de los carrancistas
en- ia froitera Norte.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
La situacion eE que Sc halla
Durango.

Ell senior C. S. Meiser, que
ACADIA de lIegar q 6sta ciuCad,
declare 10 Siguiente que pone
de manifesto la Situaci6n en- G
Sc encuentra Ell Estado de Du-
range: DE la que fue pros
pera ciudad de Durango 70
quedan va mas que las ruinas.
En- TODD ell canine entire esq
capital ' la ciudad de Torre6n,
Sc We cue todas las estaciones
del ferrocarril han Sido incen-
diadas Y que Ia mayor parte
de las pobIaciones situadaS
das, han Quedado practical
entire las ciudades menciona-
mente desiectas. Las industries
en- Ia parte Sur del Estado de
Durango estan cast totalmente
paralizadaS Y va Sc comienzan
a sentir los horrores del ham,
bre."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

NACIMiENTOS.

Febrero l7.-Sr. Y Sra. Ma
nuel Lozano. 918 South Pecos
Street; una nina.
Enero l0.-Sr. Y Sra. Emilio
SaucedO, 1881 Montana Street
IN ninO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
GREEN QUE LA PLAZA CAE
RA ESTA VEZ EN- SU PODER

En- opinion de algunOs con-
notados carrancistas, en- eS-
ia vez Ia victoria estara de par
te de los secuaces del cons
titucionaliSmo. Agregan que
los generates" tienen Ia pie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
CURIOSIDAD.

LAS mujeres de Gencia,
consideraF un adorno ell pin
tarse en- la cara figuras de in
SectoS Y animalejoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

fuerzas carrancistaS, ha eau
sado pesima impression en- ell il
nimo de los partidarios de Ia
"causa" constitucIonaliSta.
e. CorreSpOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
TNFORMACION GENERAL
Los carrancistas Green que esta vez lograran apode-
rarse de la ciudad de Monterrey
-
FL ataque general sobre la plaza empezara
tai veZ malana

ma seguridad de que atacando
a Monterrey con TODD ell efec-
two de sus fuerzas, es inevi-
table la caida de dicha plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21

Pasa a Ia 5a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-02-21
VIAJE DE UN GENERAL

Pasa a la 5a.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
GRID CLASSIC
played SUNDAY
Four Local Elevens to Meet N
Elimination Games for Dis
trict Championship.
vIClANTs WORK HARD

Everything ID in readiness for the big
football double-header to be peAyed Sun
day At vigiiant Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. These games win elius-
inate two candidates for the hot race
which has been going on sil season for
the District independent gridiron title.
In the main attraction the followers Of
the independent game will be given a
chance to see the Ibig Independent classic
between the Engineers, present title
holders. and the Vigiiant eleven. while
the preliminary WIN be between the Mo-
hawks and Nationals.
\ This season the Bridge Builders have
played but one game here. this being with
the Empire Athletic Club. but the team
has been prac:icing the past three weeks
and IT Is In tiptop shape.
Seven Of the Engineers players who
were In that game last season when the
Vigilants met their first defeat will be
In the lineup Sunday. The game last
year was played on . sea OF mud and
neither eleven was able to do itself
justice. Mungan, Nance. Kearner, Sim
mon. Lizzie, Johnny Blair and Dittmore
are the Bridge Builders who played last
year and who VIII face the Visilants
Sunday. DittMore. II will be remembered,
was the end who grabbed up the tumble
ball and raced forty yards through the
ihoo kOi tuc IOOCuOoWu I0S game h4t
year. Johnny Blair In past clashes be-
tween these teams has always proven to
be the star. as at broken field running
and booting the ball he has but few
equals In the South.
Coach Palmer has had the vigiiants
practicing each evening during the po 1T
week. and the team Is in top form for
this battle. They are out for revenge for
the defeat handed them last seaaon and
have been working overtime on . few
new formations which will be used In this
battle. The fnal practice will be held
tonight at SO. At which time the line
OF attack will be thoroughly talked over
Details for the Mohawk Athletic Club
and National Athletic Club game were
completed. last night Because Of some
little difference over the eligibility Of
players the Mohawks would not axree to
playing the game, but Manager Gauzza,
OF the Nationals. and Capt. Schofeld, of
the Indians" got together last night and
closed . contract for their end Of the
double attraction.
Two Sundays ago the Mohawks and the
Nationals battled to Q o-to-o tie, and the
fans Of the Independent. game are as
much interested In the result Of this
battle as the big ciaseA Last Sunday
the Mohawks handed the first defeat In
three years to the crack virginians. Of
Alexandra. when they romped In with
e6-to-7 victory. and have proven to be
real contenders for the title.
Gen" Calnan. OF Georgetown. has
been named a. the referee in both games.
while Tug" Fury. Of Georgetown. will
umpire. and Country Morris. Of Mary
land Agriculture College. VIII act rs head
linesman- The first game 10 slated to
start at p. m. sharp.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CATHOLIC U. TO Open
BASKET SEASON TODAY
Brooklanders' Quint Will Meet Mount
St. Joseph Five in FRS.
Game at Arcade.

The first intercollegiate basketball
game of the season will be played here
today at p. m. at the Arcade Building
between the auints from Catholic Univer-
sity and the Mount st. Joseph's College
Everything Is in readiness for the OPEN
Ing Of the season. and Coach Fred Rice's
Brooklanders are in good condition for
the initial contest But two veterans
from last seasons crack five will be
found in the lineup to start the game.
Capt Danny Keegan and Cartwright
who held down the guard position last
season. are the only veterans with the
Brooklanders. while reports on the other
candidates claim them to be well-talented
basketball artists.
Calvin. who will play center for the
Brooklanders. is former Mount st.
Joseph's player. and It IL claimed that he
will mako all the jumpers in the South
hustle. Amberg. formerly Of the Loyola
quint. Is holding down one Of the forward
Jobs. while Ritledge, who substituted
last season. will play the other position.
Coach Rice will no doubt give all the can
didates a chance to show their worth
before the final whistle.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
ELEVEN TEAMS TIE
IN BIG BIKE RACE

New York. Dec. 1d-New York City's
annual sleep annfhilator. the six-day bike
race. comes to a close in Madison Square
Garden tomorrow night Unlcss some
thing Unforeseen occurs. eleven teams will
participate in q series of sprints. endur-
ing one hour. to determine the prize win
ncrs- Starting the flnal-day grind were
twelve teams one combination being six
laps behind the field. Today was . day
Of events at the unending whirl.
The riders spent themselves in the early
hours. which were replete with sprints.
Two teams were withdrawn and another.
a favorite combination. voluntarily quit.
as a result of these maddening bursts Of
speed.
The Eaton Madden team Is the young
est in the race and is called the baby"
team. In that mad dash they showed up
the veterans Of six-iay racing.
Fogier. in his six-day career. has won
hve Of these affairs. Clarence Sarman.
his partner. was granted four hours to To-
cate another partner. but was unsuccess-
full and the team was ruled out. I,
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Sale of Blanket
sss:; ss::. '2:7s
All new colorings and re-
markablo. values for early
shoppers. Border around
neck, cuffs. and bottom.
Girdie and tassel on these
robes.

fTIES-thousands of en-
all nicely boxed, soc up.
4 Full Dress Refers and
MuffIers. $I.so to SIS.
fHOSIERY. zsc to $3.50.
UMBRELLAS. $I!oo to SIS.
(engraving free on silver
trimmed umbrellas).
fGLOVES, $I.zs to S..
SCombination Sets-Hosiery
and Ties, 81 to $3.-Suspen-
ders and Garters, soc to $2.
gPAJAMAS, 81 to SIS per
suit.
UNDERWEAR, from soc to
all pure silk
fH'DK'FS, I2He to $I.so
featuring a special 25c in
itialed handkerchief.
4 Highest grade of Bath
Robes from S. to $50.
SSHIRTS-Full dress, Man
hattans and Earl & Wilson in
pleats and tucks for evening
wear.
fSWEATERS, a great dis
play of these practical gifts.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Word That He Has Recovered From Gun-shot Wounds
Jim Shaw Writes Griff
I'm AS Good AS Ever ,
BOWLING BOOSTERS WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

National President W. r. GUIDE.
Local Tournament President p.
T. Moran. and Secretary Tom"
Grant will be the principal
speakers at the boosters meet
ing Of the Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Association at the Chamber
of Commerce rooms tonight This
meeting Of the local bowlers 10
for the purpose Of putting inter-
est in the hoYling circles Of this
city for the coming tournament
in April.
1t 10 expected that fully 200 Of
the local bowling bugs" will be
present
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
Special Private Delivery.
o19 y Street n. w. Ph0A0 Main NJ
Zaraga Wins at Bijou.

Louis Zeraga. the Washington light
weight, last night defended his title
against Archie Parker. OF Baltimore.
throwing his opponent twice within fifteen
minutes. This match came OF at the
Bijou Theater and the theater was the
host Of the Washington newsboys. A
good crowd was on hand. Tonight Zera-
ga will wrestle Steve winglinEer. .
heavyweight, who comes here with quite
a reputation and a good match is ex-
pected. These matches are in conjunc-
ton with the regular show.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Pork~. Bridget Co.
@IFTS
Porker. Bridget, Z Co.
for him
P-B pleasine practical gifts for
men uIto appreciate the best.

fDANcING PUMPS. new.
distinctive, 4-eyelet Dancing
Shoes. in gun metal and pat
ent, only S.
fHouse Slippers-black and
tan, $I.25 to $3.50.
IA novelty in Travelling or
Pullman Slippers, in patent
leather and black and tan,
with case to match, $IIno
and $3.50.
4 Slippers to match patterns
in bath robes, soc to $I.5o
f"Comfy" Slippers $r.zs
and $3.50.
4 Military BRUSHES, with
leather case $r.5o to s..
4 Manicuring Sets, leather
case, 81 to S.
HTraveling Sets. $I.75 to s.
Z Tourists Tablets, $I,so to
s.
TCombination Comb and
Brush Sets, Sc to s..
fTraveling Bags, leather, and
Suit Cases. $3.50 to S..
TFur Caps, $3.50 to $3.50.
4 Steamer Trunks, $50 to
SIS
FP-B DERBIES and CAPS,
practical gifts for him.
gSILK Hats for formal wear.
TECK-famous shoes, at
$3.50, s. and S.
~ E S T Washington's
greatest display at modest
prices.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
To PLAY Terminal Five,

The Empire A. c. basketball team
will meet the Terminal Railroad 7. n. c.
A quint tonight In the Terminal Gym
nasium. The Terminal quint has won
all games 20 far this season and . good
game IL expected. The game will start
at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
CLEVELAND SALE UP AGAIN.
B. r. Hopkins Now Said to Want
SOmer1' Interest.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 10-The latest re-
port in the proposed sale Of the Cleve-
land Americans is that H. F. Hopkins.
who Is promoting the Cleveland subway.
has rendered the bankers committee in
charge of the financial Affairs Of Charley
Somers, an offer to buy the club.
! Ban johnson says he regards the offer
as a good one an. adds athat the club
will change o---nership. either going to
Hopkins Or other interests before to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Athlete Turns Coach.

st. Louis. Dec. 1o.-John P. Nicholson.
former captain Of the track team Of the
University Of Missouri and. champion
hurdler. signed a contract to be director
Of athletics at the University Of the
South, Sewanee, Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Mandot to Box Mitchell.

Chicago, Dec. 10-Joe Mandot, Of New
Orleans, and Ritchie Mitchell have signed
for q ten-round bout for December a
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Willie Herman and Bnck Fleming.
have been matched by Harry Edwards
to box the semi-windup to the Welsh
day night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
U.s. gFRATERNAL SOC[ETIESS@Ss

no doubt that his assembly and all tho other
assemblies in and near TIE great metropolis
VIII benefit by reason OF his having been a
II ia the strong opinion of Master Artisan
prevalent prior to the NJ. u. session Will die
OF securing candidates and making the bal
ance Of i9f5 the success that should attend the
order.
Enthusiasm is starting with Underdown As
sembly, which will probably have two relay
they have not had for some years. The mas
ter artisan feels that before the year shall
have ended certain plans laid down Will ma
iuro and the constructive work of the com
mlttees appointed and the work done in other
directions will be felt TO a substantial ex-
tent. ,
sary by n ladies' night and banquet and made
success Of IL through the efforts Of Chair
man Alexander Notwithstanding the absence
of large part of the membership. A general
program and fraternal and external food tor
thought by p. NJ. r.. NJ. A. Mcconnell and
II. j. Cattell were enjoyed. Tonight,s meeting
of the assembly will mark the real anniver-
Coillngswood Assembly shakes UP in a hat
the names OF members at the meeting and
tho one whose name Is drawn receives a prize
to the value OF Sl.6O.
Pennsylvania Assembly has sent out TO It's
mombcrBhp an exhaustive and convincing eN-
PLANTATION, with comparison OF rates, on the
change Of dues, written by Recorder Frank
b. StoCkley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
Ladies of the Maccabees

Keystone Hive. SD and Haverford avenue
entertained the juniors In X G. f. Hall. sl+
North l3r9ad street, on Saturday afternoon.
very enjoyable evening for the little folks
quaker city Hive entertains them next month.
Great Record Keeper Miss Burgin Mrs Jen.
ME C. Wright, Of Quaker City Hive and Miss
A. r. Berli, of Ollvet Hive spent few dayS
IN Chatham assisting Mrs. A. W. Frye in in
teresting the ladies of the vicinity in the
order, Miss Burgin returns there on Monday
70 institute hive The State home OF the
knights OF the Maccabees is located thore
Mansion Hive, 1T33 North 31st street held
a very interesting review Wednesday even
Ing, despite the rain and admitted one appli-
cant TO membership, They will hold pack
age party at their next review. Wednes-
Tor their entertainment in Narragansett Hall,
Il2h Germantown avenue. for Wednesday
evaning next. olivet Hive. Parkway Build
ing, Miss Berli, chairman, made arrangements
for an entertainment at their next review on
Thursday evening, May 81. All hives are
pleased that the reduction In membership fee
still continues for this month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-17
The Grand Fraternity

The membership contest In the Philadelphia
district is continuing furnish lots of excite.
ment, not only for the leaders but for some
of the tail-end contenders as we'll. The re-
suits as tabulated last week showed that Fra
ter Jacob Roth jumped from 9th place to 9th
member. We went from from 9th to 32d FraIer rate r.. ".
Johnstone, Jr.. goes from soth to 3Tth; Herbert
gained goth place while, Frater Gene Fay
has Frc Slimbfd InaSdr from nth to iSth place o
Crane dispiaSinE Frazier j. Il. Mcclellan. Who
The - V II qEes M GH place SaSS While FT
MSSanS fo Is jtst as, as determined to keep the
Mesrana RTS $40 SShsS?n SoatS az McSeilan IGEHn
Charles W Forbes, 90; Ed TriEnan % aeo Lee; Lee
Brittingham. Nj p. 40; j. Kessor. 76O; Jacob
A@rhein 59 dene Fay. % eIo John %SV Todd, AsSs sr
$S SS9 JGsSPh HqFhSS $40 Frank White NJ B
SGsmnSn SSS Harry F199yson 49, oysr
phan, $50; benjamin Thomson, 40; ]. A.
@ % 49, KER 49, So5srt fns FSs
tGS Her6f5t f56 H%Erg ao 409 B C. Miller 400
Viii Will H. e Marie $56 5?o r. 81 sem6acS. f.
atS PAY! Shs,p SSS g. 29
GeH'Fai FauifS!5 M%%i FiseE ESQ., George King $50; r.
Nat ESQ., Robert Mis- So Geo George miISE m@rkay M
go; ]: J; McDevltt. go; Russell McKnnieeyy.. iey.
2SS ven " NJ Parrish sso R John RfiG6Sr%sSn. RiS6ardaSn..
$50 Joseph Sentore, 25O; l.. l.. Short $50:
George W. Stube, $50; j. Allen Turner 30;
Martha G. Sampson, $50; Paul Wendler. go;
Norris Asher 230; Walton Brown. 30: q. NJ
Daudert, 230, d. ]. w. Gibson. 230: w. A.
Harper, 230; John Howard, 230; John II.
Hoover, 23O: William Latham, 23O; James
Moran. 23O; George Arnold, 220; Ralph DiehI
300: r. II. Evans, 220; r.. J. Gllger. NJ. D.,
220; J. P. Griffin. 30; John Hanson. 22O;
John Williams, go; Andrew j. Getz, Jr., 30;
Arthur Hlndss,. 2I9; s. G. Kennedy, 30, Louis
200; Karl Httenherger, 200; Albert Kaeroher,
Frank Viesta, 200; Henry Feidscher. $50; John
Henrie $50: James McGrother, $50: Edward
Palmer $50: John Ellsworth 13O L. T.
knowles 13O: ]. A. G. Patton, 13o John
Baker. Il5: Thomas Coyne 40; Anna Gard
ner ito: Mary Smith, 10: u. j. Sullivan. lOO
one hundred and thirty-nine fraters were
present at the last meeting of East Park
Branch to see class Of At candidates in
itiated into the mysteries of the order II
was one of the largest classes well as one
of the largest attendances In a long time. The
keen interest in the meetings may be traced
TO several causes: The vaudeville stunts pro-
vided by the Medley Four is one of the main
reasons, while the efforts OF the degree team
no doubt, another. The Entertainment Com
mittee is worried at present to the ability
of the big assembly room to hold the record
crowd they are expecting at the next meeting
in June, which will be ladies' night, The ar
ra ngements of the committee will include
some original features In the entertainment
line and from all past indications the late
comers will have to view the proceedings
through the windows.