davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Carr Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gasser motored to
Blue River Sunday.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. Roz Mason and family Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lodge of Hills
boro is visiting at the Dempey home.
Willie Fisher of Ironton has moved
onto the Chester Peditt farm and Ches-
ter Peditt has moved onto Charles Ben
sons farm
A few from this vicinity attended the
lecture at Lime Ridge Monday even
ing.
rand Mrs. Pat O'Brien and daugh-
ter, Bessie, spent Sunday at the John
Carol home at Cazenovia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

dinnsr. Ths rooms were decorated
suitable for Hallowe en- and q fine
chicken dinner was served Covers
were laid for fifteen, there being three
guests present. The unique birthday
club has been organized for about two
years and has twelve members. 1t is
arranged to have birthday party oc-
cur each month, the members drawing
names at the beginning of the year to
get the name of the one they are to en-
terrain for during the year. Thus each
one has their birthday celebrated in a
fitting manner. The following are the
members of the 7club: Mesdames r. B.
Griggs, Bert Clark. D. B. Peck, F. E.
Settergren, ]. w. Huston, G. w.
Brunschweiler, George Weidenkopf, D.
A. Lewis, Richard Maloney, Ed. Battles,
George Hill, G. P. Hanson. The three
guests entertained yesterday were Mes
DANES Conway, M. Hoover and A.
Cook.
On Saturday night, the young ladies
of the B. Y. P. u. of the
Baptist church entertained the
members and friends of the church and
congregation to an elegant three course
supper. After the viands had been dis
posed of, short bright, and pithy speech
es were given. Pastor johnson spoke
on the Sunday services of the church;
Mrs. Odell, the prayer meeting; VIM.
Siggelkow, the finances of the church,
Mrs. Dake, the social life of the church;
and Dr.. Pearce, the young fife of the
church. After this about fifty stere-
opticon scenes were thrown upon the
canvas. Following this there was
program by the young people in which
different nationalities were represented,
and the popular songs of these nations
were sung. Other selections were rem
dered which gave very pleasant and
enjoyable evening. Thank you young
ladies. come again. The Pastor.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Fairfield

Rollo Harrison moved last week onto
what is known as the Hayes place own
ed by George Waddell. Earl Battles
will now take possession of the old
homestead purchased of his father.
The weekly cottage prayer services
will be held next Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. F. A. Andrews. All
are invited toattend.
The Wesleyan mission circle at
Mrs. Ballenger is postponed one week
and will meet Nov instead OF this
week.
Clover hullers are busy these day So
everyone hurrying through.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
DufWMtS Glen

Yes we've had ministers here and
now doctor starts the list.
Doctor and Mrs. E. P. Andrews of
Portage made visit here Sunday.
Herman Heyer, his niece, Miss Ma
RE Zamzow, Will aeyer, with the Zas-
trows of Portage and Edgar MCGEE of
Sciato, ILL.,, spent part of Monday here.
Margaret Dudley spent Sunday with
her parents and Flossie Dudley will
spend few days of this week with he r
brother, Seth.
There is some heavy peppering of
shots in this neighborhood. Game must
be plentiful.
Mine host, G. Fl. and Mrs. Crandall
of 1.-The DelIs Inn, with their daugh-
ter. Miss Lois, and Mrs. Harriet Ri
chards have paid their first visit here
and are well pleased with the place
and the trip.
The pleasant Sunday brought many
visitors here.
William Graves, Jr., was in Baraboo
Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Marousek were
quietly married and at once proceeded
to housekeeping. A big party of young
men welcomed them in a noisy manner
Thursday evening. The newly weda
treated them generously.
Doctor E. P Andrews of Portage
has fine large collection of butterflies
and moths which he started to collect
when a boy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
South WGSttieId

Thomas Repka and family visited as
the Erwin Schaefer home attn Black
Hawk Sunday
Herman Heintz, wife and baby wers
visiting at the Florian Luck home from
Saturday until Sunday
Miss Elsie Hennings of LoganviIle
spent Sunday with Elsie Meyer
A party from here went to Briggs-
vile fishing Saturday. but did not catch
any on account of the storm.
A son was born to MIR and Mrs Gus
tsve Schenck one day last week
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
SunptGr

Mr. and Mrs Ed Camp of Lyons and
Chas Cone and wife of Lyons spent
Sunday at the Fred Buelow home
George Deiler, Christ Kindschi. Mis-
ses Mary Kalrath and Emma Kindschi
spent Sunday in Madison
Alice Krause has returned to her
home near White Mound after spend
ing the summer at the Florian Luck
home
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Tuesday

Mrs. Ward Munroe has returned from
GAINESVILLE where she visited her daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Munroe, who ia teach
ing there.
henry Miller of La Vale has been
before Justice Halsted on the charge
of non support. He has agreed to pay
$40 month alimony.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. Knapp and daugh-
ters and L. Jacobs, Jr., accompanied A.
Kellogg on trip to the Prairie du Sac
dam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenore Berkeley of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, and two child rem
Sundayed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berkeley on Webster Prairie.
Mrs. Victor RebiIlard of Torrington,
Conn.,, returned to her home yesterday
after spending month visiting with
relatives here and at Cazenovia. La
Vale and Lodi.
Waldo Odell, who is employed at Evans
vile, is enjoying ten days vacation
from his duties, as electrician for the
C. &. N. w. r. r. maintaining signals.
He will spend part of his vacation at
Chicago, Augusta and Merrimack.
Postmaster and Mrs. A. H. Tarnutzer of
Prairie du Sac motored here Sunday to
bring their guests, the Misses Anna
and Rose Briggs of Madison here to
take the afternoon train for Mad
ison.
The foundation has been completed
at the Baraboo cemetery for the Al.
Ringling mausoleum. Recently Mr..
Ringing purchased four slightly lots in
the cemetery and the mausoleum will
be erected on them. Mr.. Ringing's
parents. two of his brothers and other
members of the family lie buried in
various lots throug hout the cemetery
Also several of the Gollmars, cousins
of the Ringlings and circusmen too,
rest there. No lots in all the cemetery
are more generally covered with cut
flowers than those where GolImars
sleep. Madison Democrat.
Mrs. William Raetzman has gone to
, Reedsburg and MIR. Raetzman will fol-
low some day this week. From there
they will go to Bruce, Wisconsin,
where they expect to reside. While
here they have been the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. A. Fl, Clark. MIR.
Raetzman came to Reedsburg long
before the advent of the railroad, the
nearest station then being Kilbourn.
While riding across the country to
Reedsburg he met number of friends
whom he had known in Germany, the
residents going to Kilbourn with big
bales of hops. Those were the glorious
days when hops brought plenty of
! money and every body was happy.
Later the crash came Mr.. Raetzman
has promised to write paper for the
historical society telling of his early
impressions of this country.
The school fair in joint district num-
Der three, of Baraboo and Delton held
their school fair Friday evening and 1t
was we'll attended. The school room was
nicely decorated for the occasion and
there was a fine display of farm pro-
ducts, fancy work, hand made articles,
and many varieties of baking. Professor
w. e. Smith of the Reedsburg Training
school acted as Judge of field prooucts
and manual training and Mrs. Hattie
Barker of Baraboo judged the cooking.
! Many prizes were awarded. Miss Shir-
ley Myers carried off the most prizes
among the girls and Lenore Springer
won most of the prizes among the
boys.
The Birthday club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. George Weidenkopf
ye ,terday afternoon at q six o'clock
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

John and Alma Barlen and MIR and
Mrs Fred Wilhelm spent Sunday with
the Roy Washburn family in Baraboo
Geo Guetlein and wife had their
daughter christened Sunday, the baby
being named Viola Martha
George Barber went to Madison on
Monday forenoon for the Valley Elec-
trio Light & Power Co
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Monday

Gov Pnilipp on Friday went to Sank
City, his boyhood home to spend day
with old friends.
Charles Melzl, Mrs. Josephine
Melzl, Mr.. and.Mrs. Albert Melzl and
the Misses Ida and Josephine Melzl
motored to SsuK City Sunday and
were guests of Mrs. Josephine Melzl's
brother, Frank Philip, snd.also visited
friends.
A farewell party was given on Sat-
urday afternoon for Mrs. w. j.. Harri-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Black Hawk

The Ladies band of Prairie du Sac
will have a concert IN AbeI's hall on
Thursday evening
Black Hawk can boast of four elec-
trio street lights since Saturday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04

burg End and Cecilia Zantow, srd
Cookies, Hazel Lesuer lsti and Edna
Zantow. Pad. Jelly, Edna and Cecelia
Zantow.
The only disappointment was that
Mr.. Davies was not there to speak.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Party on Maxwell Street

Mrs. Bert King and Mrs. Thomas
Pfaff entertained about thirty fl We
friends at Halloween party Saturday
evening at the home of the former. The
house was decorated fer the occasion
and it.hes and ghosts caused much
merriment. Many guessing games
were played and first and second prizes
were awarded at the end of the even
ng to Gertrude Cooper and Emil
Boettscher. Supper was3 served at
midnight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Party at Jaquith Home

A very pretty Halloween party was
held at the home of Phyllis Jaquith on
Second street Saturday evening At 5
o'clock 26 childre1 gathered clad in
costumes appropria e to the occasion.
Outdoor games were INDUCED in until
six O'Clock when supper was announced
and all were seated at the table beauti-
fully decorated and supplied with good
les TO which all did justice. Next a
Wi ch appeared on the scene to take
possession of her dark and spooky den
where black cat and pumpkin faces
peered out from behind Shocks Of corn
stalks and pictures Of owls and witches
hung on the walls. One by one the
children entered the gloomy apartment
to listen TO stories and messages from
the old witch as to what the future had
in store for the n. At seven o'clock al
departed for their homes rejoicing over
the exciting event.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
MANY HALLONt' EN-
EVENTS THIS YEAR

Hallowe en- passed this year with a
number of pleasing social events The
temperature on Saturday evening was
pleasant and there was large attend
ance at the several functions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Play Five Hundred

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Montanye gave a
Halloween party Saturday evening,
with games followed by five hundred.
Miss Ethel Hale carried away beauti-
full vase as q souvenir of the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Al 2arochiAl School

AT the ST.. Joseph's Catholic school
on Saturday evening party was given
the little folk in honor OF Hallowe en-
They were asked to come in costume
and there was plenty of amusement for
the occasion.
BIZ School Mates Entertained
...SGS
> Vivian Bunker who, lives near the
the fair grounds, entertained twenty
FIVE of her school mates at halloween
party at her homo Saturday evening.
Games were played and refreshments
were sdrved.
Surprise P 4rty on Elm Street
A surprise party was given Miss
Helen Guntrip at her home on Elm
street Saturday evening by about a
dozen of her little friends. The time
was very pleasantly spent in playing
games suitable for children and light
refreshments were served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-11-04
Telephone Girls Entertain

Miss Doris Arner entertained the
telephone operators at a Halloween
party at her home on Sixth avenue on
Sat lroay evening. Guessing contests
we g won by Daisy Hancock and Lydia
Po:terville. Games and music made the
evening pass quickly, A fine chicken
dinner wassserved.
w. r. c. Entertains the G AR.
The w. r. C. entertained the G. A.
R. at Hallowe'e en- campfire Saturday
evening at their hall which was appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion. After
a short business meeting of each order
the members of the G. A. r. were es
eorted into the w. r. g, hall by several
''spooks" and seated A program fol-
lowed which consisted of piano duets
and solos by the Misses Martin and
Marguerite Arnott, a vocal duet by
Mrs. w. HI. Atom and Mrs. j. FL. New
man, reading by Mrs. G. Fl. Davis, re-
citation by Mrs. S. Briscoe and short
address by B, N, Robinson, Light re
treatments were served.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Weeks Summary For
Your ScrQpbOOR

SUNDAY September eGeman Austrian press declare that
the next master stroke of the Teutonc powers be the e
aolhmen Of chain of armies from the Bosporus
Serbia to be overwhelmed by sudden
Bulgaria to be won by diplomatic Won
agow the German foreign minister
have been given to submarine commanders He
safety OF passengers will be scrupuouy observed The
AngloFrench commissioners here munitions
with new loan
MONDAY September 20The Germans wilma push on
Dwnsk Lloyd George that if volunteer fails
vide enough recruits conspton will rcaorted
protests to Secretary Lansing that he treated unfairly
TUESDAY, September 2Report reaches the United States that
SOOoOOOO has been stolen from the department
British army In the Zeppelin attack London September
bombs struck ST. Paul Cathedral J. F. Archibald
rves New York asserting his ignorance nature of the
documents he carried for Dr. Dumba.
WEDNESDAY, September 22-The Archibald read the
British House of Commons Captain Papen, military aache
or the German embassy here letter his wife called
leans idlotc Yankees The British budget OOO
oooOoO bulgaras army is modified.
THURSDAY September 23-Bulgass entry into the
side OF the central powers hourly expected
drop bombs the Stuttgart royal palace home of the King
Wuertemberg
FRIDAY September 24-Dr Dumba anAousy waiting for recall
from his Bulgarian mobilization reported suddenly
ended Berlin that American ships will be sunk
unless they carry absolute contraband The Teuons fall back
southern Poland.
SATURDAY, September 25Te Greek mcblzed reply
to the Bulgarian The German loan totals
$4,000 Won Mackcnn is hurled back in Poland Won
ndenbug closes in Dwnsk Half billion dollars assured
to AngoFrench commission England sends labor leaders
front to demonstrate her need of shells.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
THE AGED CLERGYMAN

The case of brilliant New York
clergyman who found a salary
amounting to about the same as
that of a Cabinet officer, plus royal
ties from books and the addition of
frequent lecture earnings at 5000
per lecture, insufficient to his needs,
stands forth in striking contrast to
the cases Of several thousand elderly
clergymen the Methodist Episcopal
Church is planning to provide for by
old age pensions.
Rare indeed are the cases where
salaries of clergymen enable them
to get an even humble start in
speculation Of any sort, and the
thousands of ministers of every de-
nomination who, with their families,
have faced want in their advanced
years, have been termed the "shame
Of the church." In a businesslike
way the Methodist Episcopal Church
set about correcting this matter. At
convention in Washington last
year the work Of nearly ten years
reached it's fruition in the announce
ment of pension scheme and this
arrangement is to be further de-
veloped next month at the Balti-
more convention of the church.
This is the day of the young
clergymen. In many cases expert
ence, even in the ministry, must
make way for the enthusiasm and
energy of youth. But the church
should be the last institution to fail
to recognize the devoted service of
its workers. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church has set the pace for
other denominations, and some al
ready have followed the path blazed
by them in taking care of their
clergymen.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

under other flags. Safety Of Amer
lean property is pledged within the
reasonable laws of war; but safety
Of American lives, If those lives han
pen to be entrusted to merchant
vessels Of belligerent powers, is no
better safeguarded than before. The
most menscing complications be-
tween this country and Germany
have not concerned American, YES
sells, but those Of .beliigerents on
which Americans were travelling.
Germany, none the less, appears
more disposed to accommodate SUBJ
marine warfare to civilized rules;
and the accommodation is easier in
view Of the fact that the submarine
campaign seems to have been rather
disastrous and certainly q hope
less failure.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
BARRACKS, FIRE IS
LAID To |NCEND|ARY
Soldiers and Police Seek Per-
sons That Caused Loss of
$4,000 Stable.

Alarmed by three fires at the WASH
ington Barracks in as many days. OFF,
cials of the police force. the fire de-
partment and the Engineering Corps are
TODAY seeking persons who are believed
to have attempted to burn the buildings.
Two fires were discovered at the bar
racks last night. the second doing SO. 900
damage.
A fire in the lumber yard there early
Thursday morning did $4,000 damage.
Major William p. Wooten, in COM
mand at the barracks. said today he
thought the fires were Of incendiary
origin.
The first of last nights fires was dis
covered just outside the commissary I'm
pile of refuse about / o'clock. 1t was
eXtinguished by a sentry.
TWO hours later a hay loft of the
stables was burning Forty-eight horses
in the stalls were rescued.
Before the last of the horses was out
the fire department had arrived and
every effort was made to keep the
sparks from igniting other nearby build
ings. The contents of the stables were
a total loss.
Fire Marshal Nicholson believed 1t
was the work of a fire bug"
Inspector Grant today sent two detec-
tives to help investigate.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26

IN home ports, aside from those
scattered units that have been hunt
ed down wherever they were on the
wide seas and destroyed. It has
been as ineffective. for the real busi-
ness Of navy, a. If II did not exist.
The British navy, without fighting .
great crucial battle at al, has main
tanned complete supremacy.
Before gentlemen with prejudices
instead Of information are allowed
to dictate technical details OF naval
policy, it will be necessary to have a
thorough airing Of their incapacity
to assume such authority. The pres
ent is no time for . fundamental
mistake in naval program.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
ANOTHER MEXICAN RAID

Whether because of or in spite OF
the "A B c" diplomacy we have con-
cocted with Argentina, Chile, Brazil,
Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala
the disorders in Mexico continue
and the violence overfows the bor-
der line, costing the lives of Ameri-
can civilians and American soldiers.
The killing of another trooper and
the wounding of a captain Of the
United States army in the raid on
Progreso, Tex, are mere incidents
Of a situation which never should
have been permitted to develop to
its present proportions.
And the indications are that, after
the associated diplomats have made
their choice and Carranza or an
other has been recognized by their
Pan-American mandate, the Mexi-
can convulsions will not be miti-
gated, but will be magnifed.
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
Evening Services In the Churches

First Church Christ Scientist Columbia street.
Second Christ Scientist Fifteenth and streets Reality
ss'' sss :':''i;
First ss s:sss sa and streets
;'f s9'5s ':;
70 Ss a l. % streets %
W ks~ o anf Gss
Metropolitan Memorial E. Church Marshall. Place and
on Se Birth p''f'''' service and
rs L 1 to s"s s.: % Evangelist
81 i IT Rs? HrG nd
~''s S1 Chaplain a .. 'd d. 1 r. E @ Rev. Francis
g. 1s Rev
Second ns sss .s Woas s Rev.
& G'1s T f Ss 'oS os s: rs % Rev.
Mount Rsassn Church South 1913 Park road Rev. Forest
John E. Briggs, Fanny Crosby service, p. m.
s's @ ss H'7
O"'4R R 5 s New
Fourth Presbyterian Church. streets
Stony ST. kss Fly s'p''n lecture o" e0'd Fruit From
Ninth Ssrrs Street cs sS ,t NTH and streets northeast Rev.
Rss ws ca1is s p north Of street.
4T::ss s R:S ~
Rev. H. S. France, 7:30 p.
Calvary NJ Church, Columbia Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets Rev. John T. Enso Converted Christians"
McKendee Church. Ninth street
Rev L. Morgan Chambers "John Wy Reormer and
Scholar" p m. ~
Wesley Hss :ss
Trinity M Church. Pennsylvania street south
east Rev. j. Phelps Hand "A King Who sorrowed Secret"
Western Presbyterian Church Nineteenth and
Twentieth Streets Rev. j. Harvey Durham, Being Soldier
lexington Presbyterian Church North Capitol avenue
and street, Rev. H. E. Brundage, Peace and
War;" 745 p. m. ~
Church of the Ascension Massachusetts street
Rev. j. Henning Nelms lecture TESTAMENT
Sp.m
Temple Baptist Church Tenth and Rev. Muir
"The Call By Vision" p. m. TYy
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Sixteenth roa Rev.
Cove Grfuth johnson, "The Deeps of Character NJ
Ingram Memorial Congregational Church.
husets northeast Rev. L. Purdom Secret Of
Greatness" 8 m. " -
chrdelpha Chapel New Hampshire and Georgia
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church.
avenue northeast Rev. Harry Goodwin Supreme Need
7:30 p. ~'
The Washington times., 1915-09-26
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

G. A. r. services. New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church, II a. m.
Temperance meeting. auspices OF Independent
Methodist Church. Thirteenth and X SGt streets
Open air memorial ceremonies for departed
carnations. Peace Cross. Mt. St. AIban' ..
Ms%or'si :srmSr; %,o Dr.. D. CHRISTI Of Tar;
Church. Tenth and G streets northwest. II
Box party. benefit of Hebrew war sufferers.
Old Masonic Temple. Ninth and streets
northwest. s y. m.
Religious services. Osiris Lodge. No. 26. Ma.
Mass meeting to discuss JEWS education and
Its problems. Adas Israel Synagogue Sixth
and streets northwest. p. m
Tomorrow.
Meeting, Mid City Citizens Association, lOOs
Seventh street northwest, s p IN.
Meeting, West End Citizens Association. So:
Twentieth street northwest S p. m.
Concert. United States Marine Band. Pen.
Organ recital. First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest. Sis p. m.
Concert Fifth Cavalry Band, Judiciary Park
Circus. Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace Shows. Fiji.
teenth and II streets northeast. and
Concert United States Soldiers Home, band,
us. stand. at home. $50 p :, m s,o,o
Masonie-Dawson No. is Potomac. No. 8
M ye1non NO hoys Arch Essons
star Home: Temple. No. 49, Columbia. No
10, Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Union. No. II; Covenant. No
lS; Braton. No. Is: Langdon. No. IS; Esther,
No 5, Rebekahs.
| knights of Columbus s-Potomac Council.
Knights Of Pythias-Calanthe' No. IL; De-
Royal Arcanum-Natonal Council.
National Union-Scott Council. Federal Coun,
Gil. Northeast Council
Tuesday.
Acacia. No. IS: De Moay Mounted. No I,
knights Tempiar; Robert de Bruce Council.
Hghts Of kadGsh aoeTt rke RefssSs
No. I: Friendship. No. Il, Eastern Star,
Odd Washington, No. 6; Golden
Rule. No. 2l Amity, No. q; Fred ID. Stu
art No. 7. Encampment.
Royal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Council.
knights Of Columbus-Washin council.
National Cnion-Headquarters open.
Wednesday.
Odd Fellows-Eastern. No, !; Federal City,
No. 20; Harmony, No. 9; Columbia No. !,
Encampment.
Maccabees-Joint meeting.
Thursday.
Masonic-Mt. Pleasant, No ~; columbia.
No. l. Royal Arch Masons; reception scot
Odd Feilows-C Coiumbia, No. 10; Salem. No.
90
knights of the Golden Eagle-America Castle.
knights OF Columbus-lnstallation OF oihcers
OF local councils
Friday.
Masonic-I.ebanon, No. 7: School OF lnstruc-
ton, Royal Arch Masons: Marina no. =,
MiZpah. No. 8: Ascension, No 70 Eastern
Star
Odd Feliows-Central. No. /; Metropolis, No.
lS; Phoenix. No. 2s; Magenenu' 40. y Eh-
campmen; Miriam, No. 6, Rebekahs;
Knights OF Pythias-Syracusians' NO. io'
Saturday.
Mssonic-Mizpah, No. S. degrees Eastern
Star.
odd Fellows-Canton Washington. No.
National union-Government frinuhs oihce
Council.
Club.