davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

ticul1rly Interested in the celebration
Of The Forthcoming Baby week"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

Finding q rcutablc house In Tulsa
Is like finding the prOtcrbial needle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

Der kaiser now Is seeing victory
without the aid Of his special
field glasses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

WOODSON T.. NORVEL, who has
been i'll for the past nine days with
pneumonia, was able to be about yes
terday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

ACCORDING 70 County Asses
cd Of compiling the many lists
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

itcred in the Iu.a l1.'otnrc as scconl'
Clu,. Matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

FOUR MEMBERS OF the Tulsa
Gospel team united with representa-
ti|es of the "Gideons'' of oklahoma
city Sunday and held rousing meet =
ing in Henryetta, Okla. Those who
made the trip were: A. l.. Toole, T..
w. Moftit, G. w. Dodge and \. Il.
Fountaine.
The sun., 1916-02-27
SCALED PEAK. SURPRISED FOE.
ItniiRu Lpini Victorious Anrr
tlipb vhnt seemed impOssibie.

EoHf. I'rh. - Although III. taking
of = mountain trench above the village
ol y" WIZ announced IN the official war
bulletin ~ a couple of days aGo the in
t'n"stlug particulars uf this episode are
only known now The village of Pre-,
near which the eugagcnrcut took place.
- i'm TN" Valley of i.cdrp ON the road
10 int,n Gnrdi ana between Molina
which IN" Italians had occupied some
tine before and Rucesa.
\lthnugh in" Italians held the valley
they realized that II was indispensable
for them to scale the rocky side uf the
mountain and surprise the enemy. An
officer volunteered In attempt this feat
"f daring and he called his men around
d Jury" Of the mountain where the val
Icy MAS hidden to the Austrian observers
uu top. Here there was a trail leading
nv IN" mountain to place called the
noss d,lli troce. More than 800 Yards
-! sheer perpendicular rock separated
IN" boss della troce from the top OF
tho mountain whore the Austrians were
lnircuchcd The rock was almost smpoih
and without any assures. 80 that il
offered NJ toothold for climbers
Nhnu' i.u feet IN, however, there VAS
a small rroJrcting spur. around which
after repeated efforts one OF the Alpini
succeeded In throwing n rope, Two men
climbed np here, and overcoming great
The sun., 1916-02-27
TURNP BEER FOR GERMANY.
Muni"h Enthusisstic over Dtscoy.
cry Of Chemical Brvrrape,

BtRiiN. via Ans, rddm. Fen The
pevp.e of Munich. VINO Aav. beer dread
lha 'or months IN" growing ptospects
ol haNIng their Town converted from
the foremost begr r.tS into beerless
one because OF the Srarrl:, or the ucces
safN ingredients for the amhe. tuld
We're overjoyed a few DAYS asa hy the
ahHlunHeWeui N the N.crchsn,r Neu-
este Ndrhr'ht'H 'ha' n substitute has
been found,
The inventor of the chemical heer"
~ fTof, Heinrich k'all>hcimer OF lie
Bavhrlan Ministry OF Agrl,ul,nc III.
paper says OF the new liquor
The new beverage rivals IN s,rcnr,h.
flavor and. stimulating properties the
hes, Spa'en or l.oewen brews II is
a sparkling liquid OF lish, amber
color, the taste OF which has given us
an 'nsatah'e appetite for no,e and still,
more.
Moreover tho ingredients. ,hc ra.
ture OF which -, o' course. ke,t score.
hut the principal Of which is obtained
by process of distIl.ation f,'om turning
are so simple and so easily found ma,
the new beer can I've sold n, less than
third OF the cost OF the ordinary
product In normal peace Time"
The sun., 1916-02-27

t''at"d In ihe direction Of Maruua, This
place was taken by tho French on i'r-
ccmpcr -. capt. Won luLriug, the &c
man commander. escaping with his n'G
during the u,pht and falling hacE ~ the
are, ton of itIuut.
NaIuut was a position II first im-
iortduc" un tine B,uuur RIVER, Whith
had been very strongly fortified sinra
tn" repuiso Of the English In the early
days ot ih" rdmpdigu col. lIrlss"t lUi
ia" meantime had received rccuforCe
montS IN tn" shape Of eighty Spahis
uud"" the command Of capt. GODDARD.
Tn campaign FOR the capture Of
faruua developed into ia" pr,ncipal
opcriti tiuu II the kamcrun 'ampaIen, the
siege OF IN" fortress lasting FIVE months.
col trisset arrived IN front of the town
IN The early daNs of January. 1913.
rtklup NJ very strong position AT
Nd,arau, about four miles from thr
town. h" awaited the ANIMAL OF the
B"in~h forces from NlR-ya under conn
uihud Of Majnr N-hD- Bowen. They ar
rived "n January 10, bringing seven
COMPANIES uf infantry, one company oi
mounted infantry, - - mlllmeter nava
gun. ihre" mountain guns ~ the same
calih'" dud uftcou mltr illeus"s. f1r-
mid,hls artillery detachment IN this
distant theatre uf war
Cnl ruulIffe. another British officer
arrived three months late, with fun.
tnrr rr"utorotments. The entire AL
He'd force before me ARRIVAL of cot cum
Life amounted to about 600 men.
After making reconnaissance an,
itudu" mat III" German position was
admirably chosen and fortified the
allied tuIco settled down To the sicg,
bn February ~ col. Briss"t .ouduct',
"A reconnaissance himself with 80 men
guided Il! capt. GODDARD and his Spahis
They w"r" attacked by III" Grrintus
about 100 ~ uumhrr, hut dispersed tn,
enemy after some heavy lighting. capt
GODDARD, on, Of TIA" old time Frenol
colonial officers, was Killed in this en-,
Gdg"mout ~ writing to- tho captain,
father of Godard's death cob Erssct
said
1--WE brought back the body of III,
Captain uu "A Strctrhcr ON the murnni
uf the liih to the little illage Of Waugo
,;aroua, rendering him fun mlilar!
hpuols. When the German position Il
IN urr possession We will move YOU
sons body to 'iaroua and viii ask ih'
Minister of War to lenar" that place
Fort Goddard"
The French had pushed south /,
Garoua with surn haste that ,h"N h.'
! hccn unable to bring sufficient munitlou
and guns Finally IN the latter part q
| April two guns, one OF % millimetcrs
and several additional machine guns ar
The sun., 1916-02-27

In the northern part OF III" French
Congo an "Npedl'ioh nrsanized az Nit
zir was sent IN uhe direction or oNehi'
near the tfoh''tr OF Spah'sh tulh''
TINS expedition was joined Ialer hN an
other, "hlch started from MNadi ON
the sea an atia'k was mad" AZ 'o'"
tieach. In IN" little triangle Just south
~ Spanish Guinea.
LI'i"Nrouo1's correspondent deals
entirely In his hrst article WIN the
French and british columns invading
the kamerun from the north and their
junction with the column sent from the
Belgian Congo on the east
The French found kousscri Just
across the l.ogoue River from Fort
l.amy. heavily fortified and defended by
"A large garrison. Col, Largeau was com
pelled to Withdraw and the Germans.
armed with two mitraillsuses, took the
The sun., 1916-02-27
WOMEN IN ITALIAN WAR WORK
Million Replace Men In INii Life
No Suffrage slogan Heard.

PoME. Feb ..-ltalian women have
entered with = will upon the irw ,iuti-;
war has imposed upon them Thry nav"
learned 10 he trained nurse, hy i;t,ul-
ing the various Red cross and SONAR
tan classes They have undertaken the
care Of wounded aud sick snlders not
only in hospital! practically In every city
and town in italy, but also ON Red cross
trains and a, felI hospitals tud amhu-
lances al the front. Young and elderly
women nave shown great sclf-sdrrlficc
in this work, while those not adapted Ia
nursing ~. taking care OF the wives
and families Of the men at the front and
have opened l,i'rhcns where suop and
bread are provided below cost price to
the poor.
trcchcs AMI kindergarten schools have
elso been oncucd for sorl,ers children
and work hae been prevailed for t'riI
mothers in special workroolus managed
by society women Even telephone girls
typisls and other female Government
rmploy ces do their bit by knitting fol
the soldiers,
According 70 statistics just published
before the wtr there were 3.1UO oct
women working ~ various trades aud
professions In Italy. Since var brok,
out this number has been doubled. ~
IN all trades ami in many profession,
women have now taken the place %
mon Women now TAX" up tho fares ol
street cars, clean the streets. run shop,
and work IN tho Nrlds while thci
fathers, husbands and hr'tl"rs ar" Nyht
Ing
And, yet the birth rate in italy ha
mt fallen on, nor are Italian wome,
orar-'"'iG 70 demand equal rights witt
w"n
The sun., 1916-02-27
CAPTAIN OF The ARABIC
REWARDED BY BRITAIN
Plate Presented in Rccoeni-
tion of Courage Shown
When Liner Was Sunk.
Syec.d Coryespondsnc> 10 THs So

l.oNpuS, Feb. & i-i.ieut -tommlnd.r
" Finch late captain Of the White star
i,ucr Arabic whi h was turpcdped hN n
German submarine Oh August |" last,
wqs presented the other day WITH u
handsome piece Df plate awarded by m.
British Government in recoenltion Of his
exemplary conduct on that occasion.
The presentation was made in Liverpool
nv the Lord Mayur. Alderman \ :
Mtther At q meeting Of the local
Marine Board.
The Lord Mayor said that they were
met To do honor to a brave man aud q
living hero. who had played his part
with an extraordinary cooiuess aud deN-
terrty. aud with such magnificent re-
The sun., 1916-02-27

The strategy adopted by the Ft-nUi
and Erl'lsh wa an attack ON all : d's
of The Kan, rli!. simultaneously from the
north. ;ue south. the east and by set
from The west \ CLAM" ~ 'h" small
ir>c, map Will give an id"a of 'hc ,Arrl-
..nt IT. fens.ve organization possessed 10y
The icr'nans. RMS map shoNS the fpr-'-
.ied posts and camp. occup."d hy the
German colonial tuols ,numhcrinG
about @.n"" nl,ub and tie kamcrun poo
lice. Tn" problem Of how 20 launch am
attach against this heavily Ion fled d.S-
iriCt with some measure nf success was
a difficult one. Hence Il wa Determined
- divide the attacking forces ard thus
compel the division Of the =. 1.frndcrs
After one or two early failures this plan
sticcJ sdcd.
Ia the uorth IN August, 1914 col.
i.argCau began tU offensive from Fort
Lamy. which failed, \ larger force
vas organized and under the command
Of Lieut. col Eriss.t IL mel with great
success, pusning south into the interior
hy way OF Mora. Maroun and Gdroua
fisfor" iarout, which had been turned
into veritahlr fortress by III" Gen
mans, II. French Joined forces with th"
British. who had advanced fr"rt Nj
seria 10y way of Yola
The l.ohaye column. under Lieut. -cul
MORRISON. asgcnd.d the valley of the
LonaN. River from the belgian Congo
Another column. known as the SIrga
column. advanced from Bonga (which
was seized hy the French few dsl :
after the war began) up the valley ~ the
Sanga
force under the command Of Gcu.
Dobell was landed an the l<amerun coast
ny AN allied squadron and advanced
to pouala, an important railway head.
and from there directed its campaign
against the FOR tifed positions In IN. in
terror.
The sun., 1916-02-27

dlmouitles and risking their lives they
SLOWLY went up higher until they reached
the top. ON their way up these two men
earned rope ladders on their shoulders
wnlcn they fastened and let down. 50
that behind them tn. whole dem cbmen,
followed.
Fortunately II was showing hard and
Inc Italians could work uoiscl,sslv
ih"N took the Austrians completely by
surprise and attacked them So suddenly
nat despite the fact that they were in.
feiI"r numerically the enemy SUI.
rendered
The sun., 1916-02-27
AIRMAN, AGE 81,
WINS MANY HONORS
Legion Of Honor. Military
Medal and War Cross on
Guynemer's List.
FELLED ) ENEMY FLlERS
Spec,a' Cor,sspondeace 10 THK sly.


PARIS Feb. S--Thc authorities have
seen Il, by naming Sergeanipilot Guy
nemor. in a recent official note stating
that he had brought down HE hfth
enemy aeroplane. to reveal another
hero of the air to France. Why this
change of policy and departure from
the usual anonymity is not explained.
but perhaps the recent talk Of the Won
d.rs performed by the German Fokkcr
machines and the suggestion that the
mastery of the air had passed into the
enemy's hands give some hint In ex-
planation.
To be only 81 and 10 have won the
Legion Of Honor. the Military Medal
and "a War Cross with four palms OH
it's ribbon twith another. TO come for
his ffth success) explain why the
thoughts of young France turn toward
the aviation service and why all the
young Americans IN the Foreign Le-
rion are moving heaven and earth to
be transferred to that corps
Georges Guynemer was still attending
high school when war was declared.
lie volunteered for the aviation ser
vice AT once without waiting for his
class 10 be called out. Had he waited
he probably would have been "re-
formed tfound unfit for military ser
vice.. as he mad been alreadv te.
/
as being too tail for his weight
lie obtained his pilots license in
April. 1915. and since then ne has been
promoted from simple soldier 10 SER
aeant and won the before mem
toned distinctions without having been
charged 9TH any spesial missions wh'rh
'ntailed special opportunities. The
dates OF his exploits are December :.
y, II and I, and February : The
I a. ~. Ia. 4. g.Ir
wthin the German lines tn. third
within the French .nes. the fourth was
a Fohk.r which succumhei after q pro-
longcd duel in which Guynemer's ma
chine suffered severely.
Like Pcgoud. Garros and other reic-
hrated aviators Guynem.r prefers to
rs alone and handle his miiraileuse
( himself In one hattie Guynemcr pur-
| sued his enemy at about id.Oco feet
! height. got within thir,, yards "f him,
| tried to fire but failed, as the oil on his
| mitra.lleu-" had frozen lie wheeled
round and made n second at;cmp; 10
! fire.. hut still il was impossible He
| turned to descend. but his aeropianc
! brushed 'hc upper plane OF MS enenv's
| Roth fell, the German machine crash
! ing to tho earth. hut j;uyucner sue
J ceeded iu getting command ~ ms wheu
/ within l,Iun tett of death and landed
| safely among his comrades of th. esca-
| dr.ls who had seen tn. whole event.
,;uNucU"rs father Is 4 mauufactu ure"
( Al 'ompiegnc. but he himself was iivinr
! with his grandmother iu Paris VIII IL
| attending high school Madame Guy
! uemer So X. with pride of her grand
son when his name became famous and
! brought the newspaper reporters 10 hci
house.
"My Georges has only just passed his
The sun., 1916-02-27

THE the territory Of the Camaroes which
Prusian turned the kamerun,
operations the French Belgian
this valuable territory the which has been
peei The arrowed different
invading which finally
The sun., 1916-02-27

Spanish they were
The shaded of the represents
ceded Germany by France 9 The small the
upper hand accompanying article
idea OF the defensive Of the
reproduced by THE by the LIusraton Paris
The sun., 1916-02-27
Father Died On same I'm,

BY sad coinCideurc the Baton -
I.aumoni died suddenly ~" same day
and AZ almost the exact hour 'nu ,'
son fell OH the battlefield N '1a'r.
pagnc
The letters tell their owu etoi
September = .H';
My DEAR l.tTTit ASNE ! tu y :
YOU this letter I'm case anything should
happen TO me. ! have just Wu''"u a'
feren,ly dated letter iu mamma. NhN1
Will leave In n tew minutes 'Tn" i'-
ter To his mother is dated ~" .a'h' To-
morrow morning at dawn. b,'W,Dr " 81
and 4 o'clock. we are su!ng 20 '.trse
{; is the grand. perhaps the victorious
offensive. as We all hope Il vii Joe" !"
We are all sure il WI! hc "" ,A'I'
break through and We viii '~es,
through. =" not .NIrtlN here. then ~ ore
side or the other
Now The Slxty-siNth has tho ''
OF attacking, and the First lH''',o-
tmy battalom will go at tn" .'oi !
am proud that the General has c"' nNf
us worthy OF this effort. Fat H'
and may strike me or sDa'" ..' W.!
may he sure that Ia either yts, ~'.
do my duty. nay wHu." dv,' 't
killed break IL % mamma d'1 Pro 1'"
as gently as possible NJ o.. -'
my only regret, * that my der ,'
give YOU pain. AL >ou Whom ..' e.
much,
II wish to- b- nur,d NO. ~.
| | shall ue more at res
| tina, my blood has wdt'r'i .'
sombre CemetcrN. T7ai ~ N.N !
wished TO tell SOU
This letter vi r"a,. 90"
1 .f...-
The sun., 1916-02-27

i.>NnoN, Jan ?s.-Tae nardaneiles
expedition has proved on" of the most
costly in British history
The total British military losses IN
to December II were:
The sun., 1916-02-27

KCStIN WU~T Ut pa T. TIONNNfT. 10 Nm"
(act that 13" per cent. OF the adult
population ~ Connau-h, is engaged in
agriculture. The similar percentages IN
the other provinces are resn"c' ve,y &;
Munster, 513. i.eluster, 80 Ulster
ass. Tho general d'sjNcl!r Ion Of ~"
farming class 10 join the ,olors is ro'
specially characteristic o. one province
more than another. and adversely p H'fects
the provincial quota IN propor'iou to
these percentages
Tho conclusion submitted concerns me
insular contr button only, no account he
ing taken of lr,ehmen rcrrutei IN Great
Britain and serving in British or Scotch
regiments The Derby S'hem" has no.
been applied to ireland. nor = I, des.r-
able. Lord Wimbo,ne concludes, 20 eu-
tertair a group system of deferred en-
llstmert at present
The sun., 1916-02-27
REAL LETTERS TELL
TRAGEDY AT FRONT
Youths High Courage and
Love Of France Revealed in
Last Messages.
HIS CAPTAINS TRIBUTE
Spes,ai Correspondence 10 Tat =

Special Correspondence 10 Tat s..
PARIS. Feb. s-Many letters some
tragic and others gay, purport,ug %
have been written from the battle
front have been published from time 10
time. Some ring true, while Others
manufactured by n eki'ful artisan y
words The best and most gcuum.
letters are seldom published they Ars
put away carefully aud guarded VII
the most sacrci family treasures.
have been SO fortunate as 10 re-
permission to translate especially ,or
THE srN private letVrs which ord.
narily would not he allowed 10 -
printed. These letters express clearly
and simply the unconquerablc spirit
with which the sons of the France %,
to-day. whether noblemen OF common.
ers, princes or peasants. go forth gadt
to give their life's blood for Ia rairs
The first two letters were written hy
Sergeant Jacques de Laumont and given
to a comrade to lie sent 10 his sister
the Countess Marquiset. in case of his
death.
Jacques de Laumont Nas member
OF one OF the oldest families ur France
\ lad OF barely 20 years when hr fell
he had been at the front suv" tn" he
ginning of IN war. rising fipm simple
soldier To the grade Of sergeant 10y MS
ever brave aud gallant conduc'.
The letters show fearless ricwon'.
The sun., 1916-02-27
FARMERSIN IRELAND
NOT QUICK TO ENLIST
Lord Lieutenant Makes De-
tailed Report on the Re-
cruiting Problem.
145,860 IN BOTH SERVICES

DpCFdf OrTSspOWUCHCSfO INV NNN
6oNDoN, Fob. Facts ard figures
regarding Irelsnds share in the sreat
war are contained IN the official report
of the Lord Lieutenant. Lord VIM
borne. lie estimates tina, the total
, Irish enlistment for both army and
navy reaches itj.s6?
Lord Wimborne states that ou august
VI, 1918. there were serving in tn, army
s0.1S0 Irishmen. Al the outbreak Of
war l7,S04 reservists ard i2.4s2 special
reservists rejolned. making total on
Uscbilizatian OF jI,Q46 men. Subse-
ouently three new divisions. the Tenth.
Thirty-sixth and Sixteenth. consisting
of twelve battaltons each. making with
the original sixteen 'rr's1 hattalions Of
the regular forces q total Of fifty-two
On October .. 1915. the total number
. Of enlistnc,ts sin,.r the outbreak of war
I (asnounted 10 s5.ooS. giving the total OF
126,339 enlis,ments. In the same month
,the War Office indicated that the phi
Imary task for Ireland was the rainte-
nance at war strength of these fifty-two
lhattalions. An examination OF twelve
months experience revealed that the
' calls for drafts from units at the front
Gbnounted In the aggregate to 100 per
1 cent. year.
, Allowing margins for contingencies.
, an average weekly supply OF l.iO0 re-
yCruits was required TO maintain the re-
serves az adequate level. The monthly
Averages of recruits. which In the spring
of 1915 exceeded these hsures. In the
autumn had fallen Far below Il,
The sun., 1916-02-27
Enllst ment Figures.

A further effort was ueeded To- restore
the situation. and a. the result of con.
, ference at the Niceregal Lodge an ac-
} tive recruiting campaign was started on
October 30. From that date to Decem-
ber is 7.iti recruits we're enlisted Thus
In seven weeks 4 weekly average ~
1.OS3 wac, obtained. II - certain. Lord
Wimborne observes, that the holiday
season and the temporary ds'ocatiou
caused by the introduction Of the mill
tary service bill have had an adverse
effect, fiDm which there are already
signs of dehnite recovery,
That there Is still a large reservoir of
men cannon he doubted II il estimated
that Oh August - last there We're in
Ireland il6,io? unmarried males uf nili-
tary age. ~ these 2j2,"Ou were en-
gagged in agricultural industry. Allow
ing for subsequent enlistmeuis and re-
jections. the'c should stiil be about '"".-
600 unattes;cd sirgic males .; m.l.tdrN
age, but this number IL subject To- tn.
usual deductions, and II would be sur
prising IL. after all these deductions
were made. the balance uf men aNdjllbl.
exceeded ioo0o".
Introducing his report Lord Vim
borne said
81, will he evident that the smsllcr
.'Class Of those outside the Industry q.
,agricultuTc. from which N the 'usu ;h'
recruits have up to the present bee
drawn is not III position To prov dt
an addit ional large contingent of recruits
although further support may be cS'
pected from the commercial and shop as
.sistan:s' classes. or from those engaged II
Occupations IN which their services cai
be replaced by those of women Turn
ing 10 the agricultural, population II
must be admitted that up 10 the present
only small response has atteu led re-
Cr,fting ,:Toits. Regard musj he had tC
, the fact tlat agriculture - u public s"r
wee and that farmers, ar" eSlor;"d it
: increase the area urrlcr t.llage. and fur
ther that ,ie ma aiorty o' farus arc lcs'
than hsteen acres IN area, hu' = mus
: not be assumed that IN Ireland agIlcul
ture Is unlerstdif,d
The sun., 1916-02-27

"Au rrvo'", m l.'.r N''t
hope. if n goes well
the others VERY. very tt'..
',..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-21
PYTHIANS
TO CELEBRATE
BIRTHDAY
Of Their Lodge in An Elaborate
Way with Feature
Programs.

SALEM. Sept. Salem Lodge,
No. 10. knights Of Pythias. Is near
Ing the twenty-hfth anniversary OF
its organization which will fall on
September 2S. The members have per
fected plans to nttinEly celebrate the
event with feature programs on the
occasion covering several days. The
first will be sermon before the
lodge and public at the Baptist
church next Sunday at p. m. by
the Rev. John Taylor Hickman OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
members of the local lodge and Wis
iting Knights. together with the la
dies auxiliary branch OF the order.
the Pythian Sisters. will assemble al
the knights OF Pythias hall and
march to the church in body.
Tuesday night at the regular week
" meeting of the lodge a record
breaking attendance of members Is
sure to be present, and matters OF
vital interest to the local lodge will be
considered. Thursday night will be
the anniversary date proper and the
scheduled program provides for
a session Of the lodge to confer
veterans jewels, an elaborate ban
quet and "reminiscences by members,
and addresses by grand lodge officers.
The list of veteran members include
the following: William +. Leonard,
DR.. T.. A. Wilson. Charles Z. Ray
nolds, Professor Esle F. Randolph,
Z. b. Robinson and Aaron Gaines
The invited grand lodge officers who
are expected to be present are Grand
Chancellor Thomas Roy Ollie. of Nor
gantown: Grand Vice Chancellor
Judge James ". Robinson, OF
Clarksburg: Grand Keeper of Records
Samuel W. Montgomery, of King
wood; Grand Master at Arms W. b.
Outright, Of Buckhannon; and Oscar
c. Wilt. of Clarksburg, member OF
the Pythian Home board.
Salem has n membership of 1913
and Is growing. 1t occupies one of
the finest furnished halls in the city,
on the entire third floor of the Cen
trail building, and It's regular meet
ing time Is each Tuesday night.