davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
SITTER.

special Correspondence to the Herald
Terrence Smith has been laid up
with the grip the past week.
Fred Whaler is a good fellow. He
is helping his neighbOrs butcher.
Our school started again last Mon
day after two weeks vacation.
Ed Lind shipped eight cars of stock
last week.
Hiram Kitelmyer has gone into the
full blooded dog and full blooded hog
business.
Everett Blackburne has his new
house raised and shingled, and he is
pushing it right along.
The r. N. A. club will meet with
Mrs. TIA. Smith next Thursday even
ing.
Last Thursday evening Miss Maggie
Kirk gave a party at her home in hon
or of Kenneth Smith and his school
mates.
Mrs. Thomas Adams from Baraboo,
Wisconsin, was here to spend New
Years with her mother, Mrs. Anthony
Kitchener.
It is leap year now, and the outlook
is that wedding bells will ring here
again, for there is a man here 10 is
buying his furniture one piece at a
time.
Miss Jennie Kelley, principal of our
school, and Miss Elizabeth Kelley from
Minnesota, Lillian Kelley, MOntfort,
Mr.. Charles Kelley were guests of
Miss Maggie Kirk and Mrs. Ed Roth
the past week.
Ed Lind reported to us that he had
hay stolen from the stockyard, and
James Reed reported to US that he had
hay stolen out Of a car he had shipped
in. The police force was not on duty
at that time evidently.
With chain tightening around
your neck and like some one hitting
you on the head with a hammer and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
Personal

Emperor William, who is suffering
from a suppurating phlegm in the
neck, has been given some relief, his
doctors having resorted to lancing,
says dispatch from Zurich, Switzer-
land.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
Domestic

In a decision containing caustic
comment on the evidence which had
been brought before him, Judge Hen
ry Horner in the probate court at Chi
cago handed down a decision that
Mrs Anna Dolly Ledgerwood Matters
was not the mother of the 100000
baby" she claims.
Mathew A. Schmidt, charged with
the murder of Charles Hagerty, one
of twenty men killed when the Times
building was blown up five years ago,
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree at Los Angeles, Cal. The jury
recommended life Imprisonment.
Warrants for the arrest of Congress
man Frank Buchanan of Chicago, H.
Robert Fowler, former Illinois con-
gressman; H. B. Martin and Herman
Schulteis, four of the eight men indict-
ed in New York on charges Of con-
spiracy to foment strikes.
Mayor Carl II. Keller of Toledo, o.
was indicted on a charge Of accept
ing a bribe It is alleged Keller was
given an automobile to influence his
vote. as member of the city board Of
control, to award $4,000 contract
for motor fire apparatus.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05

Oxford.
The University of Oxford has the
reputation of having been founded 0y
King Alfred in Sl2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05

George w. Glover, only son of the
late Christian Science leader, Mary
Baker Glover Eddy, died at Lead, S.
D., of peritonitis, aged seventy-siX, aft
ter 4 short illness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05

Mail from the German foreign Office
to Ambassador Bernstorff at Washing
ton has been seized by the British, saw
reports from German sources. It is
said the mail contains instructions
from Won Jagow on the Lusitania case.
The state department announced at
Washington the receipt Of cable
from Consul Bristow at Port Said, an
nouncing that the Japanese liner va
saka Maru was sunk without warning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05

Ambassador Penfield at Vienna re-
ro~ted TO Washington that Americans
in Vienna not having certificates Of
birth or naturalization were unable to
leave, because German consular Off
GERS were refusing to wise their pass
ports for travel through Germany, en-
route for Holland to embark for home.
The Swedish minister informed the
state department at Washington that
Norwegian mail from Christiania, de-
tanned BY Great britain, has been al
lowed to proceed. The packages,
mostly parcel post, were not opened
Claiming that they are subjected to
unfair competition, the Illinois Coal
Operators association complained to
the Interstate commerce commission
at Washington against the rate adjust
ment over the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe. and connecting lines from
Indiana and Illinois to- Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota. A REIMBURSEMENT
is asked.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
Mexican Revolt

The first Carranza troops 500 men,
to reach Juarez. arrived there from
Chihuahua City. Eleven generals and
10000 Villa soldiers in Chihuahua City
surrendered to General Trevino.
News was received at FL Paso, Tex,
of an attempt to assassinate Gen.
Francisco Villa near Bustillas, state
of Chihuahua Four of Villas follow
ers tried to shoot him, but missed.
Villa killed two of the would-be as
sassins.
Victoriano Huerta, former president
of Mexico, who is held at FL Paso,
Tex, for alleged violation of the neu-
trality laws of the United States, is i'll
and was removed from the prison at
Fort Elias to the residence Of his wife.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05

with him that VIII take part-six girls
and six boys. RUDE guarantees this
to be the hest company and he prom
Uses that he viii give one OF The best
shows that has ever been pulled off in
the grand opera house. Thed ates win
be announced later. Don't miss the
opening Of the show and specialties
he puts on between acts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05

Thomas L. Shevlin of Minneapolis,
millionaire 1umberman and Yale foot
ball coach. died at his home in Mime
apolis, Mimi, Of pneumonia. Mr.. Shev-
lin contracted a cold while training
the Yale football squad this fall:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05

Gov. Winfield Scott Hammond Of
Minnesota died suddenly in hotel
at Clinton, La, from a stroke Of
apoplexy which physicians said appar-
emily had been superinduced by re-
cent attack of ptomaine poisoning. He
died before physicians could arrive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-01-05
Washington

The Austrian reply to the second
American note on the sinking of the
Ancona states that the commander
of the Austrian submarine has been
punished and fully agrees with Wash
ington that the sacred laws of human
ity should be taken into account also
in war. Austrian also agrees to pay
indemnity for every American killed
or injured on the AncOna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
Order of HeDtasoDhs

more active Of the local bodies OF this well-
known fraternity, meets on the first and third
Tuesday evening Of each month In the hall.
1915 Columbia avenue.
At the last session the Committee on Para
phernala for the proposed new degree team
reported that It had been successful in Be-
curing the finest equipment and degree team
reEalia ever seen on the floor of any conclave
In this city This will be delivered mt an early
date, and the degree team. In preparation for
an early presentation of the lnitiatory degrea.'
ia having frequent drills and profnlsea an
exhibition OF merit when the degree Is
placed on the floor and the new paraphernalie,
il used. Tomorrow night, under the auspices
of the Ways and Means Committee smoker.
will be given, to which members OF sister con>
claves cordially invited. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
KNIGHTS OF MALTA
Communicates to Participate in An
nual Session of Grand Com
mandery

The Grand Commandery will meet in
annual session at Du Bois on May Q, and
in addition to n full representation of sub
ordinate Communicates tn ugnout the
Jurisdiction, it is stated that many COM
manderies are arranging to attend the
session in body, so as to assist in maxi
ing an impressive demonstration At that
time James =. Brady will be installed as
Grand Commander for the coming year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
Yelled Prophets

Tomorrow evening Koran Grotto, No. ~.
Order Of Yelled Prophets, will hold IT'S stated
ceremonial cOnvucation In Lu Lu Temple. Broad
and Spring Garden streets. A carnival OF good
cheer and big class OF novitlates, are prom
ised Confined wholly to members of the Order
OF Free and Accepted MRsons, this compare
lively new organization with It's curious and
bounds Secretary Robert a.. Fineback and
Monarch William w. smith. In harmony with
the Entertainment Committees. at each Ees-
sion present entertaining and novel features
which serve to sustain the interest and kim
The first anniversary OF the grotto will be
celebrated Thursday evening, April 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

G. w. Z. Charles w. Bowe and his
staff of grand officers visited Keystone
Division, No. 16. at it's last meeting in the
hall Broad and Federal streets. G. w.
=. Albert w. Woolf and staff. of New
Jersey, were also among the honorcd
guests of. the evening class of 10
candidates was admitted to membership.
DprInr the evening short talks were made
by Ross Slack, most worthy scribe Of North
America: q. w. L. Bowen u W. T. Woot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
POULTRY

LvE-The market was auiet but i,S steady
unSer moderate offerings. Quotations: fowls
choice, IS l0c; roostcTs - a Be. spring
iaAIbc ducks ms to Hi2e and quality, 1880
?oct geese, l7@l9c; pseons' Sd SId oBp per pair
pREssED-rhe market ruled firm under
usht offerings and fair demand and prices
of fAtt fowls advanced &c. ouotations; Fresh
pasSsd, p1lSs fancy, selected 21c; Weighing AZ %
is. apiece, 2OhG.. weighing 4 lbs. apiece,
ns lbs, apiece, 15@lsc f9wS, y ,g in EIsss 6Hls;'
soe; twsIEhlng 4 lbs. apiece; zoe; smaller
sses 1870 1ec,; old rooaters. dry-picked, l6c.i :
scIlcEsns-eJersey. fancy broibsgrg "a @2ee;; ;
sfs sfseI sroerS, ofs weishps S2 lbs, apiece, g
iow Weighing 1 lbs and over. in boxes, 81
S SSSPtionSI lSIs ssRS5 sSs TSTthoTn s n
sSs.s is$lSs, N9r,hor% Illinois, 5SSPsy;
other western, weighing lbs: and over.
sh SSii lbs, u boxes, 10 Pile; other West:
Inferior. M .' de-; capons. per Welshlng s q 10
Is, apiece. 37Sasc,; smaller sizes. a8@ zoe. ;
d. fair to choice. 90 o soc; old toms, 25c.i !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
VEGETABLES
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, March 90. - HoGs-Receipts.
$4,000. Market weak. &c. lower. Mixed and
SS7: rough heavy sS;o5 SSSs5. itFkA 81, ,YoS
CATTfE--Receipts II. 600 Market steady.
Beeves So 50 9lO; cows and helfers. SO s5 a
S.65. stockers and feeders. SBGS.2O: Texans.
$7MS.I5i calves. SD@10.H5.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000; Market strong
ll45.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

II. A. Daily, poet and humorist of EVEN
ING LEDGER, will give an informal talk
tonight before the San Domingo Council
Of the knights of Columbus. The meeting
will be at the councils headquarters, Gil
rard avenue and Watts street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

curEsE-onerings were liEht and the mar
hi ruled firm. but trade was quiet. 2HfntsS Ssfn q
nonn,. n;sons a.. do, fair to good. held, 1I% %
isfe; DO, do, part skins, II ep 16c
10 onnIyTIrTER-The market ruled firm under light
rostrsa and fair demand Quotations:
wsatern. WESTERN fresh. sold-packed creamery. fancy
,pscsis 4Oc.: extra. $50; sStTn hrsts; SLS,
mInt. fancy 41c. average extra, 30 g4 4Oo, +;
ggr.ts s5@57c !: seconds, 33@34ci special
ssassv brands OF prints jobbing at 44Q 4Ic.
iSrG SrTGGs-'The supply and demand were both
f,ir' Prices showed no important change
Quotations: In free cases nearby extra, Eooi
Sss.. ~ nearby current receipts, $3.50 per case;
wsstsfr extra frsts s6.45 per case; do. trsts
"a "a ner case; Southern, per case, So.s0W
ssS az 10 quality; fancy selected eggs were
,obbing at 279 20c. per dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
The Maccaheps

More than 100 members and friends at
tended the last session of Betsy Ross Re-
view, and enjoyed the masquerade dance
provided as the entertainment feature Of
the evening. Prizes were awarded TO the
best dressed couples The first prize was
given to Miss Violet Cooper and Miss 3,
osborne the second to Harry Johnson and
Frederick Schay and the third to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wade Before the dance two car-
didates were obligated and brief bust,
ness session held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

ALBANY March 2O.-The SuperIntend-
ent of Banks has issued a call for the
condition of State banks and trust COM
panies as of March II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
Jewel Tea Co.'S Initial Dividend

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Jewel Tea
Company, Inc, has declared an initial
dividend of l q per cent. on the preferred
stock payable April 1 to stockholders of
record March 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Southwestern Assembly. at its March ses.
sion, held Thursday evening in the Parkway
Building. Broad and Cherry streets, started
the good work OF the new term by the inita.
tion of class of % candidates. social
season and entertainment followed routine
business. at which u substantial oyster lunch.
con was served
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
BURTON HOLMES USES
A "SPEEDO" CAMERA
With His Newest Novelty He
Rushes Stanley Patrons All
Over San Francisco
BY the Photoplay Editor

We have had these break.neck rtctures
before-canals and buildings and ships
and flowers constructing themselves at a
marvellous rate of speed. and all because
the cameraman turns the crank at n
snail's pace while exposing the film. But
hitherto these things have been mere acct.
dents. Now they achieve a definite pIace
In the film world through the efforts of
Burton Holmes. With his "speedo"
camera he is making his Paramount TRAY.
clogs about five times as interesting as
they have been before.
Instead Of daudllng into San Francisco.
for instance. on a slow and poky steamer,
In his newest film, which should be shown
to Stanley patrons this week, according to
booking forecasts he turns on the "speedo'
and the ferryboats of the harbor plough
across the bay in a minute or two. The
boat rushes madly to its pier, the crowds
dash off. lodging street cars and motors
by a miracle.
The como the cable cars, that whisk UP
and down the hills of the town like bugs
scuttling across burrows. There are half
n dozen such amazing and laughable ep.
sodes. They set Off the more serious
travel pictures most exCellently.
In addition, Mr.. Holmes throws static
novelty into his latest film. It is more or
less worm s-eye view of us. The camera
placed close TO the ground. catches only
the feet and ankles of the passersby-men
women and children and Cinnamon. Every
pair of feet speaks character almost as
certainly as might the faces lost some.
where in the higher regions
Douglas Gerard of the Universal Film
Company has been spending much of his
leisure time with Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree since that eminent English actor has
been in Los Angeles. Gerard played with
Tree for two years at His Majesty's The
atre, in London. in Shakespearean roper.
tolre and modern dramas, and a warm
friendship between the two actors was
established
few nights ago Gerard entertained
Sir Herbert and his daughter, Miss Iris
Tree. at dinner at the Los Angeles Ath'
letic Club. Other guest were II. o. Davis,
vice president and general manager of
the Universal Company3 Madame Rabin
off, wife of Mile. Anna Pavlowa's man.
ager; Miss Ruth Stanwood and II. b. War.
ner, of the American Company.
"The Flirt," featuring Marie Walcamp,
a screen adoption of Booth Tarkingtons
story. will be released today on the Blue.
bird Universal program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

a special session Of the Grand CommanderS
was held at CoatesvillC. at which the past
commanders degree was conferred upon a
large number of past officers located in that
section Of the state. Grand Commander Bing
man presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

During last year the order initiated IL. .O28
new members, the average age being under 30.
To this number 6o2 reinstatements were added,
making total OF 12 52S new members. The
Royal Arcanum now has upward OF 2h0. 900
members and has paid out In benefits TO
widows and orphans more than $50. .000 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

st. Luke Commandcry No. 4o5. of Tamaaua
has applied for q, dlspensn;ion to admit u
largo class OF candidates. The order is grow
ing and meeting with great favor in SChuylklll
County and the central section of the State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

william Patton Assembly No. 40. held a
well-attended session Tuesday evening In the
Parkway Building, Broad and Cherry streets.
In the announcement of deputies Brother w,
Harrison Patton has been reappointed as
deputy In charge of this assembly. Two Of
William Patton Assembly members have been
honored by appointments. Frank A. Chalmers
has been appointed deputy in charge OF Ger
mantown Assembly and Richard Trotter jeff
colt deputy in charge of Girard Assembly,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

An exceptional record Is presented by St.
James Coinmandery No. as of Allentown.
As result OF the recent election II. G. Nagle
was reelected recorder for the 23d consecutive
term. Assistant Recorder NJ. r. Kistler for the
Goth term and II. NJ. Dcrr as treasurer for
the 22d term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Gold Cross Commandery No. 4t5 as a
competent brass band and uniform command
OF l5 members. A number Of communicates IN
the state have musical organizations composed
wholly OF Malta members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Germantown Assembly. to win candidates,
has been conducting a series of nelghborhood
meetings. the plan being to gather In room
or hall all Artisans possible and their eligible
friends who live In special locality
and by means OF agreeable entertainment pre-
pare the minds of the guests for the address
of the evening on ''Artisanshlp,' delivered by
a member we'll qualified to speak upon the
subject. Several such meetings have been held.
and 1t is stated that there is abundant evil
denco Of good results coming from the move
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

The Artisans order has now reached a
point where It's reserve gives It place among
the mlllon-dollar fraternel societies. While
this envlabe position ia at present the result of
combining the death benefit and contingent
funds. effort will be made before the
close of the current year to reach the million
dollar mark In the death benefit fund alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Arcanian Council at it's session Wednesday
evening in Cumberland Hall, was specially
honorcd by q visit from Webster G. Weiss. Of
the brotherhood. large delegation Of mem,
bers from sister councils also attended and
helped to make the meeting n memorable one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

spring ducks, nearby. 1s92oc do, Western,
5sSsy. rsoss iiSIBSSSS DO do fair to E9od IL iSe
Nss6inE Sia Sa aoJ per p'G Goas2 s2aentSas t5 sS
a'42 whhite Ih,,o weighipg lbs per dozen. SO IS q
;5@si dark sa,5oSs small q IT. and pd' No. aoz'a g.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was only moderate. but values gen.
per bblI,Jonsthsn. fancy, s4aS; DO, ,ppiaIi fair
5oS 5so0S9a; s3SSSls IsSSl5G W5nSsssp Ssa ss4 Baldwin.
ial, s29si Ben Davis, s1.75d2hoi other yari.
1ifs IN ba ~ psp Spg629iR 6o iss NJ 2oc aPgs.
crate s25OaS5 SO: TanSeflnes FoglSs' FSrliSIa' per per
56 e@das Erass'rs pSs 5as EgGa s5
gsr egetePorto Rico Sc 5OSs56; FioriGs. faiprifs
S' Go csps dOd peT SapG orss eSd pa
DO; Jerssesyys per bbl.. s7ds; DO, Jersey per
q Soc 'SS'"'0'S 00VOV''' open crates 20
VEGETABLES
choice stock was in fair request and values
WRe p2tSt?ss per BbSSe as tffllGTs
Msstsr% Nss To' i ThSs SSSSs Ss
5ooe, No. /. other. varieties 90 oa7ocoSj No, So9 y.
%s @ IT, @ q S@Ps' A. SS 5ssSGSs. psy swest sf'st gote
Fiin9b ibo.Ib Per bS2Trol onions psF
ibisS GSieFa,dS; b, !qHsyso e; Is al fs5Sssss Ss
sS%RsF g S9 soF6 6rlds d@rfP' SsT craze Ssr
ogaF sT s8DRsF tiSos aFf FoFds ffIs
basket. 81 az; do. North Carolina, per basket
81 1,69 beans. Florida; per. basket. sRa8:
EISriidds oTids pss per sarrsg eEpSnt
mushrooms per 4.lb. basket T5c. a 81 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20

Tonight n new bowling tournRment viii be
inaururntcd under the auspices of the Rowling
League OF tho Royal Arcanum In the new bowl
ing alleys 1907 Market street. SO far as
known, the contest will be started with u
tcams reprpsentlng several councils. and an
interesting and spirited series of games may
h., ptp1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-20
ARCANUlI COUNCILS
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS
Grand Regent of Pennsylvania
Issues Call to All Members to
Make This Banner Year

Grand Regent T. r. Geisenberger. inn
PEELED by n natural desire to make his
administration achieve n record for pro-
gressive work and great membership
gain. has issued a characteristic appeal
to the members Of the order throughout
the entire jurisdiction conEratulating them
upon the splendid work already done
and urging upon each council and all
members the Importance Of united, care
fnl and persistent efforts for the balance
of the term, that the Royal Arcanum OF
Pennsylvania may be firmly placed in the
front ranks Of the entire fraternity. That
the appeal will not fall upon deaf ears
and that the cooperation of all coun-
ellis in this great effort of the state Of
| fCers for the betternent of the order Is
assured Is the expressed opinion of lead
ing local members Of the fraternity.
AZ an nteregttnE session o. philadei,phIa 4, hi.
way building, the commtteS appointed to ar
Re RE expSsed rnerTa iSgT5Yn visitors she rom Broon
reported that aeceptaGce Of the formal inyitta' yta
ration Of New. York visitors might be ,ex:
ener5us 1h lss MlSy Mas 2s9 of The
visitors were being arranged, a..
rltuailstis work upon three candidates in. an
impressive manner, after which Rrother Rob.
origin and history Of the woritinens coHpeu-
dies Night" for which suitable entertain
ment VIII be provided, An address VIII also
he given on National Preparedness by a
speaker well vcrsed on the subject
Friday night 1reland's patron saint was sig
nnlly honored at n meeting Of Hnverfnrd Coun-
ell held at jad street and Havcrford avenue,
II was green. letter night, planned aud ar
ranged In all it's details by the lady friends
nf the council. The color scheme ornately en-
tered into the costumes of the ladies'. the
decorations Of the hall and tables. and even to
the luncheon itself, bountifully provided. Irish
songs were sung and Irish wit Hbounded. while
novelties OF many kinds testified to the in
entertainment given wholly under their super
vision.
During the evening the Grand Council Royal
ArCanum bowling prize was presented TO Hav.
erford Council team. the winner In the recent
contest. The presentat ton address was made
by John j. 1ollcy, Jr. The Individual cup
prizes were presented to the several members
in u chm -actcristIc address by +. @. II. Arthur
B. Eaton.
Pcnnsylvania Council ia giving special atten-
direction Of Regent McCausland this, as we'll
as all other departments Of the councils work.
is showing marked Improvement. Efforts are
being made to have initatOry work at every
council session and after routine business
session Of song and story TO while away n
pleasant social session.
Arcanlan Council, at it's session Wednesday
evening in Cumberland Hall, was specially
honorcd by n visit from Webster G, Weiss, of
Roll hnnOrNd grand secretary OF