davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-15

Miss Fay Wyatt of Oklahoma City
left today after a few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. r. S. Brading.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-15

Costs little but worth much more.
Eureka water. Phone 269. 1866
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-15

Mrs. w. b. Shortridge, who has been
the guest of her sister, Miss Agnes
Norwood for several weeks, returned
today TO her home in Bonham, Tex.
Mrs. Shortridge accompanied her
sister to Chickasha when Miss Nor
wood was called to Bonham by the
death of her brother.
S. Mccormack of Decatur, Tex
spent the day in Chickasha while on
a return trip from Clinton to his
home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Buie will leave
this evening for Denver, where they
will visit their son, J. D.. jr From
that place they will go to Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City and Yellow
stone Park, making the trip in their
sons car. They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
In every home where there is a
baby there should also be a bottle Of
McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t may be need
ed at any time to correct sour stom-
ach, wind collie diarrhoea or summer
complaint. 1t is wholesome remedy,
furious drug of any kind. Price 25c
contains no opium. morphine or in
and SEQ per bottle. Sold by Owl Drug
Store. ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-15

Pure lard, lie per pound. Vests
grocery. 7-14-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-15

Bernard Baird has accepted a posi-
tion in the office Of the Moore Grain
company.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
CHILDHOOD NEEDs
AID Of FRIENDS
The Call Of the Orphan Should
Appeal to the Hearts Of
All

To the Editor: In commune.
recently published BY one Of e.,
leading papers. the writer has tr- j..
say:
''It is fact that there arr ta..
sands Of children in this State be-
ging for admission into the orpn..,
homes. but there is no room FL
them
The orphanages are all DOM
great work, but their capacity j. ra.
essarily limited. and this worn ia.
North Carolina childrens hoin, ea
ciety is endeayoring TO suppleme1t
by bringing together friendleSs cb1
dren who need the care OF foster Ia
rents and big hearted couples Nj,
yearn for the sunshine of little faces
and the society is happy TO be a.,
to announce that for the first tifa. n
its history the demand for childre.
is greater than the supply.
It would. therefore. be favor 1ot
only to the society but TO the chil-
dren if any person knowing Of friend
less or orphan children in need a.
the benefits and privileges of good
christian homes would call our attes-
ton TO the fact. and one OF Our rep
resentativeS will be sent promptly &.
make the proper investigation
We wish to emphasize the fact taat
this society stands ready to aid al
white friendless or destitute infants
and children, except those mental
or physically afflicted.
Since the beginning Of its WORK the
North Carolina childrens home so-
ciety has taken into its custody, ano
placed in good christian homes. noro
than 700 children. and has made or
| aided in making arrangements Tor
| the proper care Of more than 500
| others. OF this number there are al
present 253 under the visiting care or
| the society.
| The work Of the society is supported
| entirely by voluntary contributions
| from the charitably inclined. and no
executive officer receives any com
| pensation whatever for his service
| Any contributions will be thorough
1 ly appreciated and carefully used Con
| tributions should be sent to the 50.
| ciety's treasurer. Mr.. +. c. Boyies.
cashier American Exchange Nationa.
| bank, Greensboro. II. G.
4 Most respectfully.
| JULIAN S. CARR,
| Durham, n. c.. President
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
WEEKLY COTTON GOODS.

New York, Feb 20.-Shipments Of cotton
goods on past orders continue to increase
although new buying for future delivery
has quieted down. The January purchases
were in larger volume than was commonly
known. The business from road statesmen
Is improving in the South and West
Prices in primary markets have held very
steady and in some instances advances
have been made. A leading Southern staple
gingham was advanced IS cent yard dur
ing the week, and some lines of wide
sheetings have become scarce for quick de-
livery. Print cloths and conEeritbles are
more quiet with prices barely steady.
Printed goods of a staple character are
SLING moderately well. Staple ginghams
are in fair demand. Tickings Of the bet
ter known qualities are well sold and
denims are being bought moderately.
Bleached cottons are still sold to arrive
in the large agencies and give no in
dication Of easing. Trade in wash goods
is improving.
Export shipments of duck aggregated
1920 bales in the past four weeks General
import business continues to improve.
Prices are follows:
Print cloths, 2S- inch "a x Gas 2K cents
81 COS 2A cents; 3S1a-1nch 64 64s four
cents; Southern standard, brown sheetings,
6A cents; standard staple prints 4N,
cents; tickings. 8-ounce, i1h cents: stand
ard staple prints AZ cents; staple ging-
hams Ga cents: dress ginghams 9A cents
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
STOCK TUMBLE
BUT RISE AGAIN
The Ease With Which The
Comeback Is Accomplished
Demonstrates SoundneSs OF
Business Conditions

New York. Feb. 20.-Rene sed selling OF
stocks at the outset Of todays session
was in such volume as to bring the aver
age of prices down to the lowest level
for the present movement. Speculative fay
orites and various specialties declined from
one to three points before buying appeared
and the downward movement was arrest
ed. On the recovery trading beca Fae dull
with an Irregular close. On the whole the
ease with Which prices were restored sug
gested considerable underlying strength.
Iondon's markets were dull and Amer
cans were ia light demand. Local cOndi-
tions were further complicated by recur
rent weakness in foreign exchange and ex-
treme nervousness In the cereal markets.
Southern Railway preferred fell almost
three points to within fraction Of its
established price of %.
After the close OF the market the stock
exchange announced the following new min
imum prices. effective February %: Amer
lean Car and Foundry 40, Baltimore and
Ohio s.; New Haven As; S. A. L. pfd. "a.
The bond market was heavy. cOntribut-
ing cause being the further selling OF In
veStment issues for European account.
Total sales, par value, aggregated ST.,
10000.
United States registered Is advanced Is
Of l per cent on call during the week.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20-Gold hold
1ngs OF the Federal reserve banks decreased
about $500, 600 during the last week while
holdings Of legal tender notes, silver certifi- i
Gates and subsidiary coin increa sed little
more than that amount. according to the
statement Of conditions February 10. made
public today by the Federal reserve boa rd
The statement shows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates S25i Sl0 Ofs1
Legal tender notes silver certificates
and subsidiary coin $40 ,SS1 GOO
Total $2S1 695, GOO.
Bills discounted and loans.
Maturities within thirty Gays S1,I21 OS0
MaturitieS within sixty days Sc e0a Css,
Other So. .132. coo.
Total $17. .762 900.
Investments $15,314 600
Due from Federal reserve banks
Items in transit s. 766 O0O
All other resources SIS 917 900
Total resources 1896. 454 zoe
Liabilities.
Capital paid in $36 N56OOO.
Reserve deposits $2S5 46S 600.
Federal reserve notes in circulation mo,
amount $4,93O,OOO 'A''
Total liabilities S326, 45I 600
Gold reserve against net liabilities g. :
per cent. Co..
Cash reserve against net liabilities o. q
per cent. ''''
Cash reserve against liabilities sftar cot
ting aside 40 per cent gold reserve acstns,
net amount of Federal reserve nntes r =; .
culation 9e.9 per cent. -1 Si'
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
PECULIAR SCHOOL MIXtP.
Negro Teacher Hired for White
School BY Mutual Mistake,
Especial to The News and Oh

Especial TO The News ana OeerFttl
Kinston, Feb 20-A report which
recently gained circulation in this
part Of the State, that the COMMITTEES
Of district school in Beaufort coun-
ty had employed a negro teacher ts
instruct the white children has been
confirmed. Along with the confirma-
ton comes the statement that the
committeeman, who had never seen
the woman they were hiring, prompt
" discharged her when she put ~
her appearance. The negress "as
equally innocent Of any intention -
doing wrong, it is said. The woU1an.
whose name is not learned, addresSeG
communication to cOlOred com
mitteeman in the Pinetown section
1t was delivered to white man Wit
the same last name as the coloreo
committeeman. He turned it over to-
those in charge Of a white school IT
the neghborhood which was in nee9
OF teacher. The womans name ana
address, it is said, were turned over
TO the county superintendent with the
request that he make an investigate
OF her ability. The superintendenf
| wrote her, and the colored teachft
,epned IN language which conFlhct|
hlm that she was competent person
She gave the facts relative to her e\-
perlence, grade Of certificate, refef
| ences, etc, but not a hint as 10 hff
| race She was duly notified Of hef
election. Both the committee an3
the teacher were nonplussed Whei
sne appeared, prepared to take char -@
| or the school. The committeemen d.
clare I'VE were merely the victims ~
| circumstances The bright COLOR y
| teacher was given a good position IL
| a colored school in the vicinity. AC-
ctrding to the white committeemen
1t is successful one" They arr
| anxious for "anyone who would Ike
| To have the facts in the case" 70 lr-
| terview her
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23

New Orleans. La. Feb. 2O.-the week end
session In cotton closed ut net loss of two
points. A moderate volume Of selling, di-
yided between offerings from iiquidating
longs and short cotton, put the market
three to four points under yesterdays
close at the lowest while the steadiness
derived from th larg mill takings for the
week and tn heavy export moyment
brought about an advance Of / to 3 points
over yesterdays finals mt the highest.
Mill takings were $4,000 bales which
we're larger than expected. In the wek-
end statement II was shown that an un-
usually larg amount or cotton was afoat
for European ports. Hester putting it at
l,3OO.0O0 bles.
Cotton futures closed: March 8 .02: May
$50: July $50; October SIC: December
S.0l.
Spot cotton quiet, unchanged.
Sales on the spot so bales; to arrive 700
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
CLEARTNG House sTATEMENT.

New York. Feb. 2O--The statement Of the
actual condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $137 ia 4Jo reserve ia ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This Is de-
crease of 81. Sos 800 from last week. The
statement follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans, etc, s., 2S6, Gas, COO, decrease $431.-
eco
Reserve in own vaults (B) 1885,, ,176, 900,
decrease $2.975,OGN.
Reservei Federal reserve bank Sill
100000. decrease 81 5y7 ,OGO.
Reserved other repositories So, ,7el 600,
increase $4,000.
Net demand deposits s., ,156, ,05c 600, de-
crease Sic. .SO9,O 900.
Net time deposits s97 ,997 COO. increase 81,
$4,000
Circulation ss9.415 coo. decrease $4,000.
(B} Of which 1921 659 900 is specie.
Aggregate reserve S,09. 633 COO.
Excess reserve $137, Ia, 40, decrease s.,
69S 800.
! Summary Of State banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included III
clearing house statement:
Loans. ETC., $J55, ,915, coo, increase 81 $50,
| 500
Specie $43. 1880, 900. increase 81 OF, 500.
| Legal tenders SIC, ,0S5, 400. decrease $2O5,
| 400
Total deposits $3.50, s55 800, increase s1s,
| S55,3OO.
| Banks cash reserve in vault SO 966. coo
Trust companies cash reserve in vault
SIS, ,O75, COO
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
SHIP SITUATION
BLOCKS TRADING
ON COTTON MART
London Reports That War In
sufance Rates Remain About
Normal, But That Does Not
Satisfy New York Brokers,
New Cotton Grades Re-
ceived By The Exchange

New Yors, Feb. 2c.-Servousness over
the shipping situation appeared to be
checking fresh business Ia the cotton mar
ket again today and trading was very quiet
with fluctuations narrow and with the close
steady net unchanged tc two points lower.
The market opened at oecline Of one to
three points under overnight selling orders
and during the early trading sold about
three TO four points under last nights
closing figures. Liverpool was a shade
better than due.
London adyiceS seemed to indicate that
war risks on oversee commerce were still
being written at comparatively low rates
but the talk around the ring here re-
Hected on unsettled senr1mnt.
The New York exchange received to
day from the Department OF Agriculture the
tentative types of middling. stained and
low middling and blue tinged cotton. and
q meeting Of the revision committee was
called TO 6Ke differences applying to de-
iyeries on the first March delivery day.
Monday will be holiday in the Amer
lean markets.
Cotton closed steady.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York, Feb. 20.-Cotton seed oil
felt the influence OF the weakness in other
commodities and prices were lower under
liquidation, closing ten TO fifteen points
net lower.
The market closed easier
Spot and Feb. 6.O67. 10; March s .95M
6.97; April 6.95@6.99 May s 95@6 96
June O507 10: July 7.12@7 10: Aug.
Z .23@T. "a; Sept. T.336e7 "a.
Total sales 500 barrels
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23

An exhibit at the South IaF!S
(Me.) fair was a homeSpun biankft
made 116 years ago by the grand
mother Of Adney r. Tull. She toot
the wool as il came from the sheep
back. carded it. spun it, dyed ii and
woye it into the blanket II ma
been in constant use ever since MI
Tueli can remember. and shows little
wear
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
VIII Cobb Submits
Especial to The News and f,asa-

tSpecIAI 10 TIT views Alfd Dhsefyeg
Warsaw. Feb. 20.-Wil cobh
was to have been tried at this ter,n n nI
the Duplin county superior court on ~,
the charge OF killing Clay Bizzell dnr-
ing CHRISTMAS week at lumber caInn
near BoWden. submitted vas,as camp
fore Judge r. B. PEBBLES ~ oe-
slauShter. and was sentenced "a aan
years In the penitentiary at hard leu 1an
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
WESTERN LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Ill. Feb. 20.-Hogs strong: bulb
e.40G6.55; light 6.40676. .65; mixed 6 .3O@
6.55; heavy 6 .15@6 80; rough 6.15@6 .25 !;
pigs 5.5O66. 70.
Cattle steady: native steers 5.256S. so
COWS and heifers s.40G7 60; calves Z 500
II 90.
Sheep slow; sheep 6.4O@T %; yearlings
256pT 90; lambs T.25n8 10
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

liverpool Feb. D.-Cotton spot steady
good mid. $50; middling 4.99; low mid.
AS.
Sales 1000: speculation and export 500.
Receipts 1.352.
Futures quiet; May-June ASH: July
5. .12H.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
DAILY COTTON TABLE.
Port Movement.

New Orleans: Middling T.SS: receipts g.
0Ss,: sales 1.2JO: stock 1855
Galveston: Exports $40; sales "a ,623 !;
stock T25,5Q.
Mobile: Middiing 40; sales 40o: stock
5000.
savannah: Middline s.13 receipts o.
059; sales ia: stock 27S.323
Charleston: Middling g. receipts l156 !:
stock 1209H
Wilmington: Middiing s; receipts 9ol !;
stock 59.777.
Norfolk: Middling 7.SS receipts S23
stock 7S1O7.
Baltimore: Middling sA stock 5.191.
Boston: Middling SIS receipts 5C7 ex-
ports 245; stock 1900.
Philadelphia: Middling $50: stock 7.7O5.
New York: Middling s.55; receipts 81
stock 10, ,436.
Minor ports: Receipts 40: stock 145, ,3Se
Total today: Receipts 45,O70; exports a
S68; stock 1855, 100
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. Feb. 2o--Turpentine firm
4ch; sales 200; receipts So; shipments
IS stock 33.93O
Rosin Arm; sales rs; receipts go; ship
nlents S79; stock 135,6S9.
Quote: Alb go; u 3 3.02ta EFGHI 5 .05
20; M 4.W; 500: VIC $40: WV
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. 20.-Mercantile paper
3@@4
Sterling exchange demoralized; sixty day
bills 4.79. rs; for cables 4 81. .25; for demand
4.S1.
Bar silver 4S34
Mexican dollars 37X.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds heavy,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
DRY GOODS MARKer

New York Feb. ao.cotton goods and
strong and active. Fancy wooIens TO-
in good demand for Taii Morr ac.;,-:.
was shown in underwear and hosierv 70,
spot delivery. iof
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23

aShlngtOn Star.
Il understand that you have ne"
motor car
Yes"
do you drive it yourself"
Nobody drives it We coax il
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
WHEAT SLIPPING
ON EXPORT DANCER
Conditions Across The Atlantic
Not So Conducive To The
Shipment of Foodstufs TO
BeIIigerents

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Dangerous condi
tions which developed abroad for export
shipments brought about a fresh decline
today in the price of wheat Notwithsta nd :
ing rallies the market crossed unsettled at
l IL under last night
Other net losses were: Corn Is TO 1M11s !:
oats q al and provisions III to 371e cents.
Grain and provisions efosed:
WHEAT
May 16O11: July 1875.
CORN
May 76$s July IS.
OATS
May 5614 July 541s
PORK
May 1922; July 1867.
LARD
May 1916; July 1867.
RIBS
May 10 06: July -o.s2.
Cash grain:
WHEAT
No 2 red 1591162
No. z hard 1eOG 1921.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23

A turtle weighing 1.l75 pounds was
brought to San Diego. Cal. the other
day by Capt. J. Zollexzi OF the Italian
fishing launch Belvedore.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23

Spot cotton quiet; middling upIands
No sales.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
Interior Movement.

Houston: Middling $40; receipts 13,-
TI9: shipments 13,669; sares ,ee5; stock
199, 500.
Memphis: Middiinf 7ss; receipts 1861:
shipments 3,O66 sales ], $50; stock ga, ,026.
Augusta Middling 8; receipts g71 !:
shipments LEO; sales 800; stock 146,60o
st. Louis: Middling 7N; receipts 4,912 !:
shipments s.Oe3: stock $3.50.
Cincinnati: Receipts 7.71O; shipments L.
418; stock 1896.
shipments 1907; sales 4ss: stock ss.i4.
Total toeA1: Receipts 25y840; shipments
81, N,400; stock 677, ,@A.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23
NEW YORK PROVISIONS.

New York. Feb. 2O.-Kaw sugar steady;
molasses 400: centrifugal AT; refined
steady
Butter steady.
Cheese easier.
Coffee spot quiet; Rio No Z. 7A Santos
No. 4, ga cents.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-02-23

ELGIN BUTTER.
Elgin. ILL.,. Feb. Coulter 5O@301z
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Phi Mu Sigma.

Aiu Chapter of the Phi Mu Sigma Fra
teruity of the District of Columbia, To-
Gated at Waugh NJ. F. Church. this city,
which was installed December 26, has
elected the following officers: Charles
X. Simpson. president: Elmer P. Hardy,
vice president; II. II. Bosworth jr,
secretary; Il. J. Bosworth, jr., treas
urer; r. A. Buckler. assistant secre-
tary: y. II. Barnes, historian. and r.
II. Campbell, marshal. The second sec
Nou of the duckpin league has been
formed. composed of teams from Kap-
va. ZeJa. Epsilon and Mn.
February ~. at Hamline NJ. f.. Church
the fraternity will present Rev. Dr.
Earle Whitley in an illustrated lecture,
The Worlds War. or Fleeing from the
Wrath of Europe. In addition to the
pictures of the war zone there will be
miscellaneous moving pictures and a
musical program. DR. Whitley Was in
III. war zone last summer. and with his
party was held there at the opening of
hostilities. He contcmplatcs showing
in his pictures the condition of the
countries before and since the beginning
Of the war.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
NATlQyN%ai{6N

The cabinet will meet at Pythan
Temple neat Saturday evening for
election and installation of officers.
The new officers of State, War and
Navy Council. National Union. were in-
evening as follows: William H. Lewis,
president; p NJ. Kennerly. vice presi-
dent: William B. Green. speaker: Louis
Winters, ex-president: John D. Torrey
(re- -elected). secretary; Charles j. Ber-
ner Ire-elected), financial secretary; F.
w. Lucas. chaplain; Charles A. Jaquette,
usher; Hugo G. Goeliz. sergeant;
Charles T. Miller, doorkeeper; Charles
T. Miller. DR.. Oscar H. Coumbe anc
John r. Gisburne. trustees. The dele
gates to the cabinet are Charles T. Mil
ters. Delegate to the Immediate Re-
lief Association, John d. Torrey.
The installation was conducted by
Elmer johnson, assisted by d. V CHS
holm, X. W. Rogers. C. r. Hendler, u
S. ]. Dunbar, J. III. Jones, J. NJ. Holloway
and 8. IL. Jacobson.
After routine business the assemblage
repaired to the National Hotel, where
a banquet and entertainment had been
prepared by the entertainment COM
mittee The POSTMASTER, DR.. Oscar H
Coumbe, in his address of welcome, in
troduced Frank E. Ferguson. president
of the senate of the National Union. as
guest of honor. Music, speeches and
recitations were the order of the even
ing and were delivered by Frank z.
Ferguson, D. V. Chisholm. C. T. Miller,
Louis Winters, L. S. j. Dunbar, c. T.
Hendler, S. II. Jacobson, William II.
Louis and others.
The retiring president, Louis Winters
was the recipient of solid silver tray
as token of esteem for his services
Evening star., 1915-01-24
RQ{AHdC4NUM

Ouray Council, No 1890. Monday even
ing installed the newly elected officers for
the ensuing term, Deputy Grand
Regent H. G. Lenz, assisted by Deputy
Grand Guide NJ. D. Mettee, officiating.
The officers are as follows: B. c.
Wheeler, regent: H. A. Leef. vice
regent: P. NJ Kemon, orator; c. F.
Morrison, past regent: J. W. Scott.
secretary; T. F. Mitchell, treasurer; S.
Haas, chaplain; T. F. Cullen, guide: c.
B. Finnell, warden. and W. E. koons.
sentry. After the exercises the doors
were thrown open and the following
program was presented: Music by the
Neathleon Quartet and Arnold orches-
ira. consisting of Charles Pease.
pianist; P. Smith, B. Jarboe. George
Murphy and C. C. Martin. The quar-
tet offered songs; Henry Arnold, cor
and an Ewing Fant. fancy clog dancing.
Oysters and cigars were served.
In the Royal Arcanum Bowling
League Ouray is the leader at the
present time.
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary, No. 4, of Will
liam b. Gushing Camp. No. 80, has un-
dertaken a number of new forms of
entertainment for this spring and next
fall. The three receptions and the re-
ception to the national officers of the
G.. "A. R, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Sons of Veterans. L. S. A. the national
officers of the Sons of Veterans, L. S.
A.. and the national officers of the
Women's Relief Corps will take place
during the national encampment of
these different organizations next Sep
timber, when the national encampment
of the G. A. r. and allied orders will
be held here. The committees an
nounced by the president are as fol-
lows: Entertainment. Sisters Brown.
chairman; Young. Gates. Barringer, tr,
and Robb; relief CONN lice, Sisters
Young. chairman; Kfrkley. Scott. Stant
and Alder; floral committee, Sisters
Barringer, sr., chairman; Moxley,
Stats. Marine and Barringer. jr.; Me-
mortal day committee. sisters Gates,
chairman; Barringer. jr.: Garlick, Ross,
Young. MoXley. Stats and Robb; ma
tional encampment committee, Sisters
Brown. chairman; Barringer, jr.: Kirk
ley, Harbour, STATE. Gates. Robb and
Evening star., 1915-01-24
Ladies of the Golden Eagle.

Washington Temple, No. l, held its
weekly meeting at its hall. 5th and
q streets northwest, Monday night
with a good attendance. Deputy Eva
L. Raba installed the officers for the
ensuing term as follows: P. S, Annie
Moreland; n. s., A. Abrams: V. S.,
Della Limback: prophecies, J. Lang
ley: priestess, A Hartman; NJ. of -,
Mary Ball: G. of r., NJ. Z. Myers Gre
elected: G. of F.. Eva Raba ire
elected: G. of E., NJ. e. Burk (re-
elected); G.. of NJ, ]. Schuyler; G. of
l. P, NJ. Mckee; G. of o. p. G.
Markes: trustee for three years, NJ.
Ball After the installation the re-
retiring P. S. Annie Moreland. was pre-
sented with past officers jewel. The
temple is making preparations for its
Iwenty-second anniversary.
America Temple, No. 3, met Friday
night, and Eva E. Raba presented her
credentials as deputy of the District.
She was received with honors of the
order. After recess she installed the
officers. A banquet followed.