davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

hsv, done. They have in training a
50 az in OF well selected youngsters and
among them a lot Of oufltld.fs cat h
cred from evsryW herr. II Elmer Nil
Ter. who was demon siuEgcr down at
Mobile. makes good. a. h. promises to
reinforced. and there ~ Lsydeu. a for
mer Columbia University star who IL
touted highly as one OF the promising
ones.
Angel Aragon. who has had q couple
Of tries. would be a handy man 20 mi in
that outneld and To use as utility man
Tie can play the outfeld throw a. we'll
As anyone. ard IL whale ON the iuisid.
He came into his own last year with
Richmond. and looked as n he can hit
any kind Of pitching Noun have to
watch this Cuban. FOR some day he H.
going 20 realize has ambition.
Cleveland rates last. Of course. The
team has been heavily handicapped be-
cause NJ could not be strengthened dur
INK the period that the other clubs We're
building up. The rating given the In
CLANS. however. is the lowest that IL will
ne this season. That is. the team is
certain TO p" strengthened Several
clubs have pledged their surplus men
20 help Cleveland. and / expect 20 see
az least ON, former Fed star in tho out
n'ld when the season starts. However.
~" acquisitions are not likely 10 lift Il
out OF last place in the done
Now We ar, sDfting down close to
the brass lacks. Tomorrow we COM
mCnce the study OF the catchcrs % the
National League. and they next TO the
pitchers ar" the most important clc-
mcnts IN any team.
Copyright. 1916
By the rs Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

convenience to his opponent when trying
10 cover Although Howard SniGer
started tho season with Oh. Props. his
playing attracted ths attention OF Thon-
cr. the coach. who frequently gave How
ard a try-out with ~, first team. and
proved himself very useful especially iu
the Union high school game. when two
Of the regulars were sick.
Tom Thoncr. who was so successful.
has signed for another season as coach.
and feels satisfied To- know that all
the members co. the first team viii bc
member OF the Props will boz ready 10
substitute position in case or
vacancy.
Tho following was Catncdra. Highs
record for the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
CELEBRATE TONIGHT
Wheeling Lodge No. ia K. Of p.
Will Have Birthday Party
Special Service Sunday.

Wheeling Lodge No ia. X. Of p,
which was instituted March 80. 1897.
VIII celebrate its nineteenth anniver-
sary this evening at Castle Hall 4
roll call % members will be the fea-
turc. and a lunch Will follow. Those
who cannot answer by name are
asked 10 answer by letter.
on Sunday. April >. the Knights are
asked 10 attend the evening services
in ST Matthew p. r.. church where
there viii @ special service with fine
music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
wesleyan


TWO base hits-Parker, Martin
Three base hits Parker.
Stolen hrtsc--.SiuclcfOn Anderson.
Martin.
Double Major 20 Jones
Ft-e or h1IIs--ofr Anderson 2. Nor
ri-Hu
Lett on bases Wesleyan 10. elem
son p
Hit by pitched bar-Eake and Talk
irrfur.
struck out-by Anderson s. by Nor
riro1 .
earned run--wc-leyan s.. clemson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
HASTINGS OUT
Car:arn % Detectives end Candidate
For Sheriff Able to Be on Street
After Illness.

Captain Howard Hastings. captain
Of city dctectiyos. and candidate
for the nomination for Sheriff ON the
Republican ticket. was able go be-
shout Yesterday. after serious W-
ness Of acute INDIGESTION. For slime
81 was feared th't Captain Hastings
would nor survive. hut during the
past few days DO BEGAN to mend rapid.
l'. and Yesterday ven ured onto tho
streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
TOLEDO TEAMS
Try rutilely 90 Dislodge Leaders In Big
Tourname nt-wilson and Nitsek
Take Eighth in poublgs.

TOLEDO. o. March 25.-Tolcdo shot
almost its last bolt In the American
Bowling congress tournament here to-
day. In the minor events when 10 tried
fuuleiy TO dislodgc the two leaders. \
lot OF big marks were chopped on in
both tho doubles and singles with the
best showing up In the doubles where
j. Wilson and T.. Nitzkc shot l2f5 FOR
eighth place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
sos1MERs SIGNS.

LOUISVILLE. XIV March a- p,5,.
Iin.r~. Louisville boy. last wear
WIN fH. Er"Hkl'u FDd.rals has signed
% contract f' pitch for fh. Claffanool,
N'fn To-. EI.. club. Poo announced
bore to-day 80. left tonight for Chat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
REEVE DEFEATS SMITH.

LONDON. March %. 1873 p. M
Wick smith. the English light heavy
by Harry Reeve. In "A aO-round bout held
here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
REDS TURN THE TRICK.

NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-TakinE
advantage of rugged pitching. the Gin
cinnau Nationals defeated tho New or
leans Southern Association team to-
day. To- g. Score:
r. II. J..
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. .
New Orleans ........... 4
SChultz. Mosclev and Clark. CoVclcs-
kic, Walker and pchcrry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

Tonight. $. :. \. G. No. VS.. Palace
Furniture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
SIX HARDEST PITCH
ERS I'VE EVER
FACED.
BY CLARENCE L. WALKER,
St. Louis Americans


MI hail To Walter Johnson. the
greatest uf them all. but there are
two lung-armcd chaps m the Amer.
can League who are even harder for
IN" than the fr,-hali king They are
Guy Morton. the big young t'ieve-
land riEht-handcr. and Wyatt YAM
cey AyreS. n Washington pitching
mate Of the great Walter. on Nor
ton I gather less hits than on any
pitcher iu tho League. and tho big
Ayers. from "Old Kaiutucx." ccrtain-
~ las it on mo. Following Is my
list Of the six hardest:
GUY MoRTor-clevelaud Ameri-
cans.
WYATT =. AYREswashingtOn
DUTCH" LEONARD Boston
RAY CALDwELL-Now York Amer
icas.
GEORGE FosTER-Boston Ameri-
cans.
WELDON wycKorr-Phnadelphia
Americans.
Dutch" Leonard is tho only left
handler who ever mace much trouhl.
Tor mo. and another Boston pitcher.
IeorE' Poster. always had fre
Browns, myself in.lud.d. al his
mercy. Ray Csldv.1l always shows
me lot - speed and hooks. aud
when I hit him safely I feel lucky.
Copyright. 1916 hv The Wheeler
syndicate. Iucl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28

Copyright. 1916.
b. the Wheeler syndicate. Inc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-28
Bow ling
MusEE TEN PIN LEAGUE.
Muse
nusEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Tonight. rrosressives vs.. Paddcn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
NAVY YARD.

The controller of the Treasury has
decided that in changing the leave
status from calendar year to service
year the craftsmen, subinspectors
clerks and messengers of the navy yard
will not lose the leave earned in the
portion of the present calendar year
prior to the beginning of the present
service year.
officers of Washington Branch, No. 8.
National Association of United States
Civil Service Employees at navy yards
and stations, have been elected to serve
for the ensuing year, as follows: w. H
Parker Of the accounting office presi-
dent; W. H. Hanft, accounting office
vice president: G. f. Gonard, pay office
recording secretary; r. e. Painter, paw
office. financial secretary; R r Hoskin-
son. accounting office, treasurer F. V
Lyons, accounting office. sergeant-at-
arms, and H. ]. Bright, ordnance office.
trustee. The new officers were installed
Friday evening. Addresses were delivered
by H NJ McLarin and G. J. Pillow
president and vice president of the Fed
eral Employees Union, respectively.
The following officers were elected st
a recent meeting of the joiners of the
navy yard and Indian Head O. A. EuI
mons, president John Walker, vice
president; II. A. Disney. secretary. A
w. Adams, treasurer, and b Frazier
conductor. J. Hermann, David Brown
John Mcdonald and w. Z. Truman were
elected to the finance committee. ana
J. Baum and ]. Jaeschke were elected
to the wage committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
DISCUSSION OF PLANS
FOR A PERMANENT HOME
West Virginia Society Proposes
Building Which Also Would Serve
for State Exhibits.

Plans looking toward the construc-
ton in the National Capital of a
building to house the West Virginia
Society. which now has a membership
of nearly 500 were discussed at the
annual business meeting of the society
held at the New Ebbitt House Friday
night. The building would also be
used as a permanent exhibit in Wash
ington of the resources of West Vir-
ginia.
The project was formally launched
when a letter from Charles H. Knott,
retiring second vice president of the
society, was read. in which plans for
the building and its purposes were
outlined.
Officers for the ensuing year We're
elected as follows: Henry S. Baker, pres
ident; Gen. w. W. Scott, first vice presi-
dent; Raymond B. Dickey, second vice
president; Elonzo T. Morgan. third vice
president; Henry F. Dolan. fourth vice
president: Capt. Henry c. Duncan. fifth
vice president; DR.. J. Ward Mankin,
sixth vice president; Clarence Fl. Nc
Ginniss. recording secretary; Emmett
T. Thornton, assistant recording sec
rotary; William T. George. correspond
ing secretary. Leo B. Russell. financial
secretary; Col. J. William De Grange,
treasurer, and William H. Wentz, his
torian.
The annual reports submitted by the
board of governors of the society in
dlcated great progress made during the
year. the membership having doubled,
and the treasury showing a substan-
tial Increase over the previous year.
President Baker appointed the fol-
lowing chairmen of the committees:
Col. j. William De Grange, entertain
ment; George T. Kirkpatrick, recep-
ton; John F. Green. auditing, and Col.
c. Brooks Smith. speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Sons of Jonadab.
,ils of the Independent Order

Councils of the Independent Order
Sons of Jonadab have installed officers
for the ensuing term as follows:
Hope Council, No. Past chief, T.
NJ. Jones; worthy chief, r. E. Major;
vice chief, p. f. Barnes; chaplain, j.
V. Mason; recording secretary, c. P.
Rupertus; financial secretary. George
Nail; treasurer, w. 2. Johnson; herald
W W. Smith assistant herald, J. W
Curry; guard. John Mangan; sentinel,
Walter Ba3eman; members executive
board, W. 2. Johnson and c. F. Ru-
pertus.
Unity Council, No. WORTHY chief
NJ ]. C'Day; vice chief, f. J. Prestell;
chaplain. George Ourand recording
secretary, Robert Talbot: financial
secretary. Philip Weber; treasurer, D.
j. Proudfoot; herald. c. J. BiGgs; as
sistant herald. Z. NJ. Barry guard
James Raglan; sentinel, John l. Nau;
members of the executive board, Philip
Weber and John /. Nau.
Capitol-Harmony Council, No. s.
Past chief, Lee hewitt; worthy chief,
{. A. Eoyd, jr.; vice chief, c. a. Boyd.
sr.; chaplain, p. +. Leslie; recording
secretary, John z. Mahoney; financial
secretary, E. ". Sandcrson, treasurer,
James F. Peake; herald, II. A. Eicher;
assistant herald. John II. JaeSchke i;
guard. John 7. Love; sentinel. S. D.
Tennyson; members of the grand exec
utive board, James T.. Peake and John
Jaeschke.
John c. Daley Council, No. 3-Pas
chief. John McBeth; worthy chief,
Daniel Myers; vice chief oscar Roth
/. chaplain, Sam De Nedrey: recording
secretary. ]. D. Buckley; financial sec
rotary, Thomas w. Scott; treasurer. r.
w Newman: herald. T. A. Hegarty
assistant herald, Mark Reilly; guard, r.
T. Hurdle; sentinel, Ed Clementson;
| members of executive board. John Nc
Beth and Daniel Myers.
The Grand Council of the order will
meet Wednesday and Thursday even
| ings at the hall of Capitol
| Council, No. 304 B street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

Wednesday night and owing to i'm
portant business the initiation of a
class of four" was postponed. One
application was received and two ap-
plicants were elected to membership.
w. H. Updike of Front Royal Coun-
to membership by card. a large del
egation was present from Anacostta
Council, No. IS, including Councillor
P. ]. Carter, Past Councillor ]. D. Smp-
son and J, W. Crawford.
Liberty Bell Council. No. So. met
Tuesday evening with Past Councillor
W. H. Dawkins. The relief committee
reported Mr.. Marks has returned to
work. Mr.. Lattimer was instructed
in the degrees of virtue and liberty,
Nessrs. Walker, 3. ]. Brown, Mangum
and Lanham delivering the charges.
The Office of assistant recording sec
rotary being declared vacant Mr..
Nash was elected and installed there
in. Mr.. Croker of District Council
was present The trustees made
report of the auditing of the books
for the third quarter.
Anacostia Council, No. 16, met In Ma
sonic Hall Tuesday. Three candidates
were initiated and one received by card.
Chairman Prather of the good of the
order committee reported that the me-
mortal service viii be held October Is
at Garden Memorial Church. The Rev.
J. 3. North will deliver the sermon.
The members will assemble at the hall
and march to the church in body.
addresses Were made by Messrs. Mitch
ell. Frye. White, Martin. Simpson, Pra-
Their and Estep. j. W. Crawford is to
lecture on the chart at the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Maccabees.

National Tent. No. 1, admitted two
new members Monday evening and re-
ceived seven applications. The enter
sandwiches The plans of the ways
and means committee are bearing
fruit, 1t is said. and there will be
some form of amusement at every
meeting. The orchestra recently or
ganized and played several numbers.
Several new members will assist to-
morrow evening. A. ]. Schippert was
for serious operation Members
were asked to call to see him. State
Commander Phillips was a visitor and
made an address.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4, had an
overflow meeting at Masonic Hall, Sth
and + streets northeast, Tuesday even
ing. when State Commander Phillips
was the guest of honor and made an
address on Maccabee work in the Dis
trict. The tents deputy. Frank f.
Springman. filed five applications for
membership. 1t was announced that
the committee on visitations will pay
its first fraternal visit to District
Tent Thursday and also that refresh
ments will be served the last Tuesday
of this month. when Mount Vernon
Tent will be entertained by several
prominent speakers. The tent is to
give free entertainment the early
part of November and requested mem
bers TO assist in securing talent for
the occasion. Mr.. Jordan IS organic
ing tent orchestra to play at the
meetings.
on motion Of Deputy Frank f.
Springman. the tent went on record
as favoring the government armor
plant In Washington and directed
that the washington Chamber of
Commerce be Informed. Addresses
were made by State Commander Phil
lips. Commander Charles Griffith and
Messrs. Springman. Buck, Sturgis and
Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08

PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

Changes of duties and stations of
commissioned and other officers of the
United States public health service
for the seven days ended October 4:
Assistant Surgeon General W. c.
Rucker. ordered to Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York relative to dis
continuance of measures for the pre-
vention of Interstate spread of polio
myeIitis.
Assistant Surgeon General H r Car
ter. granted two months leave of alb
sence without pay from October 20.
Surgeon Carl Ramus. relieved at
Ellis Island. n. Y, and proceed to
.;aples. Italy.
Surgeon j. W. Schereschewsky, to at
END meeting Of National Safety Coun-
ell at Detroit. Mich. October 1920.
Surgeon L. 2. H. Bahrenburg, to at
tend meeting of South Texas District
Medical Association at Orange. Tex,
October SIS.
Surgeon B. S. Warren. to proceed
TO Boston for conference with state
Surgeon F. G. Smith, relieved at
Fort Stanton, n. NJ, and proceed to
Cape Charles quarantine station.
Surgeon F. II. McKeon. to assume
charge of Fort Stanton. y. NJ, sana-
forum.
Passed Assistant Surgeon R. VI.
Grimm. granted fifteen days leave of
absence from October 16
Passed Assistant Surgeon w F.
Draper. to deliver an address on pub
lie health at meeting of civic league
at Potters HILL Va, October 10
Passed Assistant Surgeon r H
Heterick. to report at bureau for CON
ference relative to anticipated trip to
Tampico. Mexico.
Assistant Surgeon K. Z. Miller. to
proceed to Nashville. Tenn, for con-
ference with state board of health Oc-
tober 9
Assistant Surgeon p. L. De Saussure
granted three weeks leave of absence
from October 90.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Charles
A Bailey, granted one years leave OF
absence without pay from October g.
Acting Assistant Surgeon II r
Storrs. 70 proceed to Seattle for in
struction in examination Of cholera
carriers.
Field Investigator w j. Sharp, to
proceed TO Tuscaloosa Ala, for duty
in studies of rural sanitation
Field Investigators Samuel Saunder.
and Kenneth r. Glennau. to proceed
to Toledo, Ill. for duty in studies OF
rural sanitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES
Appointments, Promotions, Trans
fers, Etc, in Department of
the Interior.

The following changes in the personnel
of the Department of the Interior were
announced yesterday:
Probationary Observation-Disclosures Of
fee, Norman s. Shiffer, Pennsylvania.
copyist S720: Albert V. Nell. District of
Columbia, messenger boy, 1920. Bureau
of education, Miss Marguerite Bartholo-
new. Nebraska, copyist. $500; Miss Hazel
I. Gibbon. Ohio, copyist. $40 Geological
survey, Lewis H. Jones, Alabama, mes
senger boy. $3.50; William H. Blake, Dis
trict of Columbia. messenger boy, $3.50.
Extensions of temporary appointments
: General: land office, Lionel l. James,
Michigan. ecologist, $500. Bureau Of
mines, Russell B. Monroe. Utah, junior
explosives chemist, $1,000.
Reinstatement-Pate Office, Mrs Mary
f. Barker, District of Colum bia copyist,
sT2O
Promotions-Bureau of education. Miss
Lena VI. Labar, New York. stenographer
and typewriter, $500 to 5000: Mrs. Bessie
/ Koebl, Texas, copyist, $500 to 5000;
Miss Margaret L. Light, Pennsylvania,
copyist, s720 TO $500. Geological survey,
Aldace II. Dawson, Vermont, junior en-
gineer, s1.0S0 to $1,2e0. Bureau of mines,
messenger boy, $3.50 10 $500.
Transfers: Within the department-Bu-
reau of mines, Miss Sarah NJ. Benson,
Wisconsin. under clerk. $500, from gen
eral land Office. To other departments
Patent Office. James II. Yeatman, Viz
ginia, clerk, $1,000, to Treasury Depart
ment; William Z. Dalrymple, Ohio, copy
ist $500. to War Department.
Observation-Disclosures office, Julius Me-
telits, District of Columbia, messenger
boy, $500 Geological survey James B.
Garrison, District of Columbia laborer
$3.50. Bureau of mines, James Aston
Ohio, metallurgical engineer, So, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
PLAN N0TRE DAME EVENTS.
Executive Board Of Local Chapter Of
Alumnae Has Meeting.

Plans for the winters activities were
discussed by the executive board of
the Washington Chapter of the Alum
nae Association of the College of Notre
Jsfayette Hotel last evening. meet
ING of the chapter Is to be held Satur-
day night at a place to be named later.
The organization is planning to in
crease its membership. 1t was formed
only last spring,
Those present last evening were Miss
Eunice K. Warner, president; Mrs. May
brooks Ramsdell, first vice president;
DR. Laura Fenwick Shugrue, treasurer
Mrs Raymond Heiskell, secretary; Mrs
clinton Dyer, chairman membership
committee. Mrs. John L. Walker, COM
mittee on design; Mrs. Lillian W. Bon
ner chairman entertainment commit
tee. and Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler. chair
man press committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Woodmen of the World.

A monument erected to the late
Harry Hand of Oak Camp. No. A. was
unveiled at Mount Olivet cemetery last
Sunday. Services were conducted by
officers of Oak. Elm. Fraser and Old
D. 103d Regiment, Uniform Rank, COM
manded by Col. J. C. Mcconnell. Capts.
Martch and Cooper. The poem. "Oh,
Why Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud?" was recited by Miss Susan
Jost. Selections by the choir from
Fraser Camp. No. IA; an Grafton by
Capt. William G. Stott. past consul com
mander of Oak Camp. No. 4, and the
ritual exercises, by Consul Commander
b. F. Williams Of Oak Camp. No. 4,
made up the program. Lieut.. Col
George Wiltshire, 1880 Regiment, L. r..
was master of ceremonies.
A series of monthly dances has been
announced by the central committee for
Companies A. Il, c and d. 103d Regiment
Uniform Rank, at odd Fellows Hall 7th
street northwest. beginning October 25
and followed by dances November 29
December 10. January II. February H.
March II and Easter Monday. The COM
rnittee has promised many new features
The proceeds will go toward purchasing
a new equipment for the several COM
panies.
The committee of the Woodmen Boost
ters Club. composed of consul command
ers past consul commanders and the
state manager in charge of organization
for the District of Columbia. has an
nounced the third annual class initiation
at odd Fellows Hall, 423 It'll street
northwest Monday evening. October 80.
The degree work Will be exemplited by
officers of Alpha. No. 1; Old Glory, No. 8:
Oak, No. 4: Mount Vernon. No. 5; Elm,
No s. and Fraser, No. IA, assisted by
Companies A. C and d Of the 1880 Regi-
ment, Uniform Rank
Consul Commander A. Whitworth will
be in charge of the Symphony Club
The committee on arrangements is COM
posed of Capt. William G. Stott and
Messrs. Whitworth. Owens. Giavenni.
Mcconnell and Ford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
WILSON MEETING FRIDAY.
Armory Gathering Will Be Under
Auspices of Eight-Hour Club.

A mass meeting in the interests of
the reelection of President Wilson is
to be held under the auspices of the
Wilson Eight-Hour League at Nation
al Rifles Armory Friday night at 9
o'clock Leaders in the field of or
ganized labor. including officers of the
railroad brotherhoods which benefited
by reason of the eight-hour law en-
acted by Congress at the close Of the
last session of Congress, will be present
and deliver addresses.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor: Frank
Morrison, secretary of the same organi-
zation; A B. Garretson of the Brother.
hood of Conductors, W. S. Stone of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen, e. Leo Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Ensi-
neers, and Arthur Holden, legislative
agent of the American Federation of
Labor are expected to attend the meet
ing.
Plans for a permanent organization
will be completed at the meeting and
officers elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
MRS. MARY BARRETT DEAD,
Was One of the Oldest Residents Of
WASHING fon

Mrs. Mary Barrett. one of Washing
tons Oldest residents. died at her home.
20a G street northwest. Thursday morn
ing, after a long illness. Funeral sery-
ices are TO be held at her late home at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, after
which high requiem mass will be sung
at St. Aloysius Church.
Mrs. Barrett leaves one son, John Bar
rett, and fve daughters, Miss Annie
Barrett, Mrs. A. NJ Bauer, Mrs. z. c.
Lohmeyer. Mrs. F. s. Tholl and Mrs A.
n Tholl. and sixteen grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-08
Ir. O. u. A. NJ.

Edward ]. Ross Council, No rs,
Wednesday evening. conferred the de-
grees on two candidates. The audit
ing committee submitted the report
of the financial condition Of the coun-
Gil for the quarter ending September
30, showing: Amount received from
all sources, $1.456.45: disbursements,
sl.364.65. and balance Of $3.50. which
with $36s.31 in the hands of the treas
urer, $500 invested and the appraised
valuation of other property as s457.50.
made the total assets s3,71ss1
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met