davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
EEP UP FIGHT AGAINST
ENCOURAGEMENT OF NEGROES
2lksmeettnE Held at John Marshall
9Th School and Committee Appointed.

,ssmeetinE Held at John Marshall
gin School and Committee Appointed.
That tho aggregation issue is becom-
very acute in Madison Ward. es-
tSlly In the vicinity of Emmanuel
urch. and that prompt action is nee
larry TO relieve the situation was
sense OF a gathering Of Madison
I'd citizens last night in tho audi
nm OF the John Marshall High
pol. One citizen said that, while
Iate of taxation was higher than
hap ever been. the property values
that community were fast deprcci-
Ans because OF tho recent sale OF En-
anuel Church to negroes, and the
bnseQuent influx OF members OF that
bee into the section surrounding the
|nurch.
Tho negro pastor and tho trustees OF
he church hav&'already been fined in
'olice Court for violation OF tho scgre-
.ation ordinance, but noted an appeal
tho Hastings Court. where the case
come up for trial next week The
pie in this section feel that, IL this
Is won. tho situation viii! lie re-
ed to the extent that II can he
died in the future without much
BILE. favorable decision from the
tings Court. they feel, will discour-
further cncroachment by colored
le upon the property Nights OF the
e citizens.
attorney Will be employed TO ham
The case for the Madison Ward cit
and ways and means commit
composed of the following men and
en-. has the matter In charge:
- ry s. Wallerstein, y. l.. Vonderlehr
/. Elicit, Mrs. T. II. Elicit. j. NJ
n, E. c. Folkes. Mrs. f. j. Reynolds,
w. T. Voolfolk, Miss J. r. Hen
Henry +. Beck. and NJ. Saloman
The committee will meet Mon
might at the home OF Mrs. F. ".
~, $40 East Leigh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
THE WEATHER
I.ocnI Temperature Yeaterday.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
- noon temperature. 80
3 r. NJ temperature. ............. IS
s J.. NJ. temperature. ......>.,.. "a
Maximum temperature to y. NJ. IS
Minimum temperature TO r. NJ. s.
Mean temperature .............. -
Normal temperature ........:..... 81
Excess In temperature yesterday. 10
Deficiency in temperature since
March ........ ................ l16
y Accumulated excess in tempera
ture since January l............ 33
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Arrc.ts Inst Night.

lillian Lewis, colored. was arrest
yesterday on charge OF felcn
~ cutting Daniel Flippen. The
st was made by Policeman Tiiler.
Hook and Clark.
IN. Rroadrick, thirty-two years old.
~. p. Richardson, twenty-five years
fwere arrested by Sergeant Brown
kPoliceman Vincent on charge
nS disorderly and fighting in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
ASK VATICAN TO ABANDON
ATTITUDE OF NEUTRALITY
Belgium and French Cardinals, Arch
bishops and Bishops Unite in
tuucal tn TtGpc.

ROME, April 2?.-Bclgisn and French
cardinals, archbishops and bishops have
united in an appeal to Pope Benedict
that the Vatican abandon its attitude
OF neutrality. They say they cannot
understand how the head of a church
which is founded on principles of right
and justice can remain neutral The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
;IicitinE BngEsC. OrIer..

NJ. Morris. colored, was ar
sterday on a charge OF solicit
Hge at the Byrd Street Sta
was bailed for his appear
,lic Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Poindexter Ill.

witt, Of the city ambulance
called yesterday afternoon
h Eighth Street to attend
eXter, seventy years old,
suddenly i'll. After rem
Irary treatment. DIR. Pitko-
his patient to the hos
little Sisters of the Poor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

Charles Saunders. colored, was ar
rested Yesterday by Policeman Ber-
tucci at the request OF the authorities
OF Norfolk, where 1t is said the negro
Is wanted on felony charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
rom Newport News.

urdie, Miss Ellen Purdie
rdie. Jr.. returned last
wport News, where they
tend the funeral Of Mrs.
W, Newton w. Mallory,
only on. "Wednesday.
who was Twenty-Five
the only son OF Mr..
RS. Willinette Mallory.
twport News agent Of
Cream Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

Local Observation at 3 r. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature, 20; humidity. 40; wind
direction, east: wind. velocity, S;
weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall last twenty-four hours. None
Deficiency in rainfall since March
i.oS
deficiency in rainfall
since January l................. LIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
Iona Girls, Home.

ON ts1FIS fOmc.
re asked yesterday to
for lillian Thomas,
II. and Bertha Black
hoAscaped from tho
Industrial School
County. Both
. $and MILDLY
! !, !: Ii: !: :: !: !:
e to and
ell Barton
the Nir-
lpan. at
yesterday
ne was
Ice re-
ghtiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01
'Arrested for Norfolk Police

day, but the warrants will be served
on him when he returns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
May I. 1915.
HIGH, TNDE:.
Sun rises. .,...51 s Morning. I. ..s:os
sun sets. s...ets EYeninE..;...s:4s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-01

In court After the divorce proceed
inEs Baroody asked the Police Board
TO reopen the case
BOARD TURNS CASEHOVER
Evening star., 1915-06-20
AGRICULTURAL DEPT.

Leon Estabrook, chief of the bureau
Thursday for a tour OF inspection of
the New England states. He is to be
gone about TWO weeks.
Two members OF the force of the
insecticide and funeicide board have
recently been married. DR. Jasper N
Roberts, financial clerk of the board,
war married Tuesday In Baltimore to
Miss Jessie Bats Lea. Dr. Errest Wal
lace Of the runglcide laboratory OF the
bureau of plant industry was married
June Il. in Philadelphia TO Miss Emma
Lillian Armstrong.
James g. Shibley, executive officer
o. the insecticlde and fungicide board,
was on the sick list during the week
1oI d brief period.
W. Shoemaker Of the bureau of
crop estimates started a weeks leave
OF absence Wednesday. He is to re-
turn TO the department Wednesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Fisher Of the bureau
Of Cror estimates began her annual
leave Of absence June I6.
Herbert W Rutledge of the bureau
of crop estimates was on leave of alb
sence from June IL to 16.
AS complete as present conditions
allow" the May number of the BulIe
tin of Agriculture and Commercial sta
tistics Of the international Institute
OF Agriculture at Rome has been re-
ceived by the department. Reports re-
garding cereal crop conditions in Italy,
Austria-Hungary, France, Great Brit
ain, Ireland. Switzerland Canada.
Japan. Algeria. Egypt and Tunis show
Evening star., 1915-06-20
| that conditions in those countries May
l were generally good or average.

F. W. Hodge, ethnologist-in-ch charge OF
the bureau of American ethnolosy, has
recently returned from trip TO Geor-
gia, where he made a reconnaissance OF
some important Indian mounds which 1t
is expected will be excavated during
the summer. This work will be carried
on by the bureau in cooperation with
the Heye Museum of New York.
Miss Florence NJ. Post OF the bureau
of American ethnology left Tuesday for
a short vacation.
Miss Frances Densmore is preparing
to leave for the Fort Berthold reserva-
ton, on the upper Missouri in North
Dakota, where she will continue her
study of the music of the Mandan and
Hidatsa Indians. 1t was in this neigh
borhood that Lewis and Clark found
Sacagawea (Bird Wowan). who was
engaged by Lewis and Clark in 1905 as
interpreter and guide. and 1t was she
who guided Capt. Clark and his party.
when they were lost. through the
mountain passes of Montana.
DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes of the bureau
Of ethnology recently represented the
University of Arizona at the Inaugural
tion of the president of Johns Hopkins
University. AT the Inauguration of the
president of the University of Arizona
in January last the degree of LID. was
conferred on DR.. Fewkes in recognition
of the researches he had conducted in
southwestern archaeology.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.

| The following changes in the person
mel in the Department of the Interior
were announced:
tary's office-Albert H. Winter. Cali.
| 1ornia. clerk, $1,000. Reclamation serv-
ice-Herman c. Kornegay, Oregon. un-
der clerk, S1,O2O. Bureau of mines
William f. Gibbs. New York, engi-
neer of mine-safety investigations, SIC
per day when actually employed, duty
at New York. n. Y.
Temporary Appointments-Ind of.
dce-Frederiek NJ. Dickey, District OF
Columbia, clerk, $500; Miss Florence
Gaddess, District of Columbia. clerk
5000: Miss Helen Y. Heishley, Virginia
clerk, $500: William r. Jackson, Dis
trict of Columbia, clerk. $500; Miss
Nettie E. Phoebus, Maryland, clerk
$500: Francis J. Stoegerer. District OF
Columbia. clerk. $500: Mrs. Minnie b
Woodsome. District of Columbia, clerk
$500.
Transfers Within the Department
General land office-Charles Siegel
District of Columbia, messenger boy
$3.50, from pension office. To and from
other Observation-Disclosures land office
Frederick W. Rase, New York. sur
veyor. Sl10 per month, to Department
of Agriculture. Indian office-Frank H
ma canal service.
Promotions.-General land office-Jo-
seph Shafer, District of Columbia. mes
senger boy, $3.50 to $500. Patent Office
Miss Annis Sinclair. Virginia. clerk,
$1,000 to $1,000: Miss Laura 10 Brown,
District of Columbia, copyfst, 5000 to
clerk. $1,000: Phil S. Cheney. Illinois.
copyist, s720 to 5000: Will F. Heister-
mann, Iowa. copyist, 1920 to $500;
Francis c. Vonachen, Illinois. copyist,
1920 to 5000.
Extension of Temporary Appointment
theological survey-Mss Marie E.
Fisher. District of Columbia, stenog-
rapher and typewriter 50 per day when
actually employed.
Resignations.-Gene land Office
John r Stewart, Utah, surveyor, s160
per month; Clarence Talley, District of
Columbia. messenger boy, $500. Pen
sion ofiice-Gustave NJ. Miiburn, Dis
trict of Columbia, clerk, $1,000. Patent
ofice-Louis o. Navaille. Tex, copyist,
s72o. Reclamation service-David w.
Hays. Nevada, engineer S8 per day
when actually employed; Arthur D.
Collins, California, under clerk, $1,000.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
01AMQNGTnE ]
IN FRAIFRNlTlESl

National Inside Sentinel Naomi Hage-
mann Swan, with others as visitors at
ITS last meeting. Six candidates were
initiated. The following were elected
Tor the ensuing term: Councillor, Jen-
ME Calvert; junior past councillor, T. e.
SKINNER; assistant councillor. Ida Kerr;
assistant unior past councillor, NJ.
Brunner; vice councillor, F. H. Bryant; !;
assistant vice councillor, Annie Petit; !;
CONDUCTOR Mrs. Ruth Holland; warden,
MRS Evie Price: inside sentinel, Mrs.
Edna Watts: outside sentinel, Hannah
patterson; financial secretary, Minnie
van Sewer tenth term); treasurer,
Nj Magill: recording secretary, NJ c.
sweeney (re-elected): assistant record
ing secretary, NJ. f. Correll; trustee for
eighteen months. Mrs. Alice Watts (re-
eieoted); deputy. Grover E. Payne of
Mizpah Council
Fidelity Council. No. 4, at its meeting
thursday evening balloted on two can
dlaates and had visitors from May
hover Council. Next Thursday evening
State Councillor e. Viola THOMSON and
her STAFF Of officers will pay their fra
vited.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
INDEPENDENT ORDER
NSSfyGTE:CHABlTES "

Union Tent, No. ST, will meet Wednes-
day night at s pm. 1t is expected four
new members will be initiated.
At it's meeting held last Wednesday
night the committee for the excursion
to Chesapeake Beach, July II, elected
J. H. Loveless, chairman; John ]. Nc
Mahon, vice chairman, and w. c. Lenz.
secretary and treasurer
The two base ball teams of Union
Tent will play al the beach.
Jehu Tent, No. 22. will hold open
meeting Tuesday night. Among the
visitors last Tuesday night were
Charles Williams of Eagle Tent and
Messrs. Malloy and Crawford of Union
Tent.
Loyal Tent, No. 1927. Wednesday
evening. with Mrs. Mary A. Bucher.
junior past chief ruler, presiding, pre-
sented a program of temperance talks
by Jesse w. Tull, Sam De Nedrey, T.
w Newman and others. Mrs. Sadie T..
Hissey urged every member to be
present at the next meeting. The an
nual convention meets in Newark,
y. j., in September.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
HELD FOR OBSERVATION.
William Bracey Had Important Bus.
mess With the President

Saying he wanted to see the President
on important business. William Bracev
giving his age as fifty years and his ad.
dress as Norwalk, Ohio, visited the
White House yesterday and was arrested
on charge of insanity. The importan,
business he had with the President, he
said, was in the matter of his treatment
IN the asylum at Matteawan, n. y,
where Harry Thaw was confined, and
other places.
81 spent twenty-five years at Mattea
wan,' said Bracey, ''and eight years In
other aSylumS, and l want to tell the
President of the bad treatment l re-
ceiVed.
Bracey's effects consisted of a nail
and needle. He was penniless and did
not have as much as a handkerchief in
his pocket. His appearance was that
of a man who had been riding freights
The police took him to Washington Asy-
lum Hospital for observation as to his
mental condition.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Must Have Auxiliary Dynamos.

Under new regulations governing the
operation of steam vessels after July 1
next, all passenger carrying steamboats,
that are lighted by electricity and whose
dynamos are located below the deep loa d
line, will have to have auxiliary dynamos
located on the main deck. This auxil-
iary lighting system must be of suffi-
cent power to light up the vessel should
there be a failure in the main electric
lighting plant The idea of the govern
ment authorities in promulgating the
new regulation is to provide a lighting
plant of sufficient power to furnish light
in case OF acciueht; a rs. SO unat passengers
Evening star., 1915-06-20
NVGHTEIK5 Z
V<1Tf LIBERTY

Hope Council. No. /. met Tuesday
evening with large gathering. and
especially of new members. Nomina-
tions were made for officers. to be
closed next Tuesday. At the following
meeting night the election will be held
More than one candidate was nomnat-
ed for each office. except for councillor
and associate councillor. A set of new
emblems for the members was used
for the first time. They are of a newer
design. Frank J. Petty of Friendship
Council, No. 2s, Alexandria. gave a
talk and congratulated Hope Council
upon the selection of Mrs. K. II. Prem
der of Hope Council as state vice
councillor. A report was given of the
visit to Friendship Council of Alexan-
dria Friday evening. Monday Of next
week Potomac View Council. No. AZ,
Of Del Ray. Va. will be visited. The
delegation will leave 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest on the
7.15 train.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
G(i{956{3RET{&RSf&8

Central Camp, No 1601s. Friday
night initiated Clarence H. Green.
Four applications for membership were
received. Chairman J. W. Booze of the
committee on the Woodmen Band re-
ported progress had been made. and
advised the camp that it's instructor.
Jacob G. Moody expects. with the tai
ent already enrolled. the band Will be
ready within two or three months.
District Deputy H. H. Millard, Banker
Daniel Webster of West End Camp,
and Mr.. Trunden of Georgetown Camp
made addresses.
After the session. meeting OF the
joint committee representing various
camps of the District was held, II. n.
Millard presiding. to arrange FOR an
excursion to Chesapeake Beach August
2. Daniel Webster and R: J. Cooley
of West End Camp. y. J. Trundel OF
Georgetown Camp, J. w. Downs or LIN :
coin Camp, F. A. Royse of Columbia
Camp and J. A. Moody of Central
Camp were in attendance.
The ritual committee reported that
1t has the proofs of the new ritual
1t is aimed to have the work or prfneo
ing, binding and distributing the 10000
copies of the publication completed be-
fore the 1st of September
This organization has been honored
by the appointment Of Head Consul A
r. Talbot as peace commissioner to
represent the United States in any liti-
cation that may arise between this
country and Bolivia. This appointment
by President Wilson is purely honorary
and no salary is attached unless the
commission is called upon to act.
On "Fraternal day" at the Panama
Pacific exposition, the foresters of the
order receiving a cup for the best ap-
pearance in the parade, In which co.
900 people marched, Camp 7777 of San
drilled organization after grueling
contest with the team from the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
OPPORTUNITIES TO WORK
Farm Hands Wanted in MARYLAND
and Virginia.

The following opportunities for those
out OF work have been made public by
the federal employment bureau:
Maryland: Baltimore county - One
woman for cooking. washing and gen
eral housework. German or any Eng
lish speaking. $15 per month. free
board and lodging
Virginia: Brunswick county-One sim
gle man for truck and stock farm
Any English speaking. Green or ex-
perienced. Ten dollars transportation
advanced and deducted For green, s1l
per month winter, S13 per month sum
mer. For experienced, $12 per month
winter, $l5 per month summer Free
board and lodging only. Summer
wages March to November l.
Fairfax county-One married man
with family Tor general farming and
small dairy ANY English speaking
Experienced. Transportation advanced
and deducted. Children permitted
VIII furnish necessary implements and
equipment to work farm on shares.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
DELIVERS PINE FILES.
Tug Brings From 0ccoquan Supply
for Local improvements.

Towing a raft of 243 pine piles from
Occoquan for use in public improve
ments along the Eastern branch, the
tug Capt. Toby of the Taylor feet ar
rived yesterday. Two hundred of the
long sticks are to be used in the con-
struction of new sewers across tho
Eastern branch near the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge and the remainder were
delivered at the bridge for use in the
work in progress there.
So far this season several thousand
niles have been brought to this city
from Occoquan for use In the Eastern
branch work, In the 11th street wharf
innroyements and in the lrbuilding OF
the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge across
Rock creek. 1t is stated that before
the work in progress about the city is
completed several thousand additional
niles will be brought here. Some of
those that will be used at the new ffsh
wharf will be over eighty feet long.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Daniels went to Delaware
Ohio, last Wednesday and made an ad-
dress on "The Scholar in Politics" at
the commencement exercises of the
Ohio Wesleyan University
Capt. A. W; Grant. commanding the
cruiser Prairie, was in this city last
week on leave of absence.
Chaplain B. K. Patrick of the North
Dakota reported at the Navy Depart
ment last week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs Benson have
gone to Philadelphia for the week end
to attend the navy yard exercises at
| the Philadelphia navy yard and the
| laying of the keel of new transport
there.
Capt. and Mrs. John ]. Knapp have
gone to Philadelphia, where Capt,
Knapp VIII assume command of the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Medical Director James D. Gatewood
in command of the Naval Meditul
School and Naval Hospital, this CITY
and Mrs. Gatewood. have taken camp
at Lake Racquette. in the Adirondacks
York state. for the summer.
Commander T. p. Magruder, lately in
command of the cruiser Raleigh hs .
been detached from that command and
ordered to this city to await assign
ment to duty.
Lieut.. Commander F. L. Pinney. who
has been on special duty at the Wash
ington navy yard. has been detached
from that duty and ordered to the com
mand of the submarine tender Ozark as
well as the command of the third di-
vision Of the Atlantic feet submarine
fiotilla.
Lieut.. F. A. Todd, one of the officers
on the presidential yacht Mayfiower.
has been detached from that vessel and
ordered to duty at the works of the
New York Shipbuilding Company, Cam
| den, n. ]. Lieut. Todd will assume his
new duties July /.
William Dodge Sample. son Of Maj.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Ancient Order of Hiberniaus,

Bishop Kennedy of Rome has cabled
to Bishop Shahan that the papal brief
renominating and appointing him for
another term as rector of the Catholic
University had been mailed Bishop
O'Connell is the national chaplain of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians of
America and an active member of
the District of Columbia branch
The local members of the order are
preparing for the military mass to be
held at Fort Myer. Va, Sunday morn
ing, June 81. at half-past TO-
Rev. Timothy P. O'Keefe. chaplain of
the post: who will have charge of the
united Catholic societies of the Dis
trict of Columbia and Virginia.
Bishop O'Connell of the diocese of
Richmond. the national chaplain, has
been invited to take a prominent part
in the services
Division No. met Sunday, June 10,
at S22 goth street northwest. Matthias
+. Griffith. chairman of the excursion
committee. reported progress. The ex-
the auspices of Divisions Nos 8, and
! and their respective ladies' auxil-
iaries.
Daniel Sheahan. who Is i'll, was re-
ported to be improving
A committee composed Of Daniel M
Stanton, chairman: Thomas r. ]. Cav
anaugh and Michael E. Buckley was
appointed to arrange for the eighteenth
anniversary of the division. Maurice
Enrlght was elected to membership.
State Vice President J. Frank
OMeara presided at the meeting of
Division No. 6, June 13, in the North
east Temple. An address on The
Irishman in History" was delivered bv
wee President Thomas O'Day. State
secretary J. w. Watson spoke on the
True Hibernian." Four candidates
were elected to membership
Father Barry. chaplain of No. 6. is
on vacation in New York.
W.. J. Frizzell, one of the charter
members of the division, was reported
recovering from severe sickness.
James =. Waters was designated tn
gather news pertaining to the division
for publication.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Saws Tramp Slapped Her Face.

Miss Mamie Leach. 72S 10th street
northwest, reported to the police that
she was assaulted yesterday morning by
a supposed tramp because she refused
TO give him money. The young woma n
was nassing near the intersection of 10th
.nd n streets northwest when two men
nro.cbed her and asked for money
Sbe told them she had no money, she
said and one of them slapped her The
ir,nrint of his hand showed on her face
,wp hours after she was slapped
Evening star., 1915-06-20
IS NOT BACKING PROJECT.
C. & O. R. R. Denies Rumor Regard
ing Proposed Corporation.

That the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way is backing or Is in any way in
terested In the proposed Norfolk
Washington and New York railwa,
was denied emphatically last night by
Russell H. Snead, manager of express
traffic of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
Reports published in many papers OF
the country recently stated that the
hind the new corporation for the pur-
pose of securing a route into Wash
ington without using the Southern rail
way tracks.
The proposed road would run from
Norfolk through Virginia and Mary
land-counties along Chesapeake bay to
Shepherds, D. c.. where connection
would be made with the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks into this city.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.

George +. Smith of the watch force
at the Library rs on leave for fifteen
days
Mrs Delaphine Lord of the bindery
in the Library is still on the sick
list. but is reported to be slowly re-
covering. Mrs. Lord has been absent
from the office for more than five
weeks.
William Roach and Samuel Marceron,
both employed on the laboring force,
are taking months leave of alb
Sence.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
@"
VEM%EETf VlESM%E fRifNQS

Washington Circle, No. l, Tuesday
night received several applications for
membership. The board of trustees was
authorized to purchase furniture for
the new hall recently leased for the
permanent meetings.
Deputy Atherton and President George
w Rue will leave about July l for
New York and Newport News.
Secretary Yoder, Treasurer Law and
Warden Mudd were appointed a COM
mittee to arrange for an excursion
July IA.
The Supreme Circle will meet July
lS to hear reports from organizers