davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
i0'"'' pisPosiiTiiot;N,i.,.HiEAp,
Totals .......,"."1.67i

lbf-hcCtlpth NtNN h4hs
morning. only forty-nine cars being re-
ported In. but that was about as many
as were TO be expected, considering tnat
Il was a Friday and that the market
has a downward tendency this week.
For the week receipts amount TO 3,HI
head, the largest since three weeks ago
and over 1900 larger than year ago.
The trade Is slow to lower. Packers
have been heavy buyers all the week
and were not In need OF any additional
cattle. and II they bought anything they
seemed to want sufficient reduction on
Il to pay them for carrying IL over.
Prices are safely 5qS5c lower on the
general run OF beef steer and medium
kinds OF cows and heifers. Gamer cows
and helfers and choice fat stuff have
not shown 20 much decline. Feeders
and the general run OF stockers are
around Csc lower. while strictly good to
choice stock cattle have not shown much
n any decline.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves. S.SOns.9o; fair to good beeves,
81 80; common to fair beeves, t6.25D
67b; good TO choice heifers, %. s6q7.oo;
good to choice cows. s5.9ea6.eOs fair 70
good cows, $5.25d69O; common TO fair
cows. A.25Ql6.2b; good TO choice feeders.
t7.0O6D7 90; fair TO good feeders, t6bOepI %;
common 20 fair feeders, tb.b0QpS. 30; good to
choice stockera. s.tO0T.s5; stock heifere.
t5.7b6D7.O0 stock cows. N.7bd8.50 stock
calves, S6bOGDT.5O; veal calves, 10000, rs;
bulls, stays, etc, t7bql6.a.
ReDreeenlatiVa aal0R.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

Receipts, 1900 head; market 1O3iSo lower;
native steers. Sb25dfT.Tb; butchers, t0o0m
0a0; cows and heifers. tS.OoaSS.5o; Gamers.
calves. N.0OffsOo; bulls, staEs, etc, 500
66.00.
HOGs-ReceIpts 1b.Oo0 head: market
strong; heavy, T.S5Q&Oo; mixed. N.10Q
I.6; light, T,5o@tTO; bulk of sales. t.@
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Reoelpts, 200
head; market steady; ewes, te750T.0b;
lambs, SS.O0'010.W.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Kansas CITY Live stock MARKET.

Receipts, 600 head; market steady; prime
fed sters, sS.b0@eOo; dressed beef steers,
81 0OQs.t0; western steers. 650U8: Is.
stocksrs and feede sn., a SHooa7'"' bulls
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; market
strong bulk OF sales, yi.eOds.is: heavy.
ss.0S0s.so; packers and butchers, $500
! SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1t.ooo
head: market steady: lambs. uo.34lo. %;
yearlings se.006e7b: wethers, T5o6SS;
ewes, N.00d7.00
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. i.-METALS-Iead
Sc t5d625. Spelter not quoted. Copper,
june and later. 81. 5OGs2i Is. Iron steady
and unchanged. Tin, quiet; spot, sti.2o
bid
AZ London, Spot copper, floa; lcs; ~.
tin ESQ: futures ei7s i5s. anthony
fl25; lead. f32 % Cd; spelter. eos.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Cation Market,

NEW YORK. Feb. u.-CorToN-Spo
quiet: middling uplands. i2loc. No sales.
Futures closed barely steady; March.
If .92c; May. li.1ic; July. isSc; October,
10 rec: December. l2.lSc.
The cotton market closed barely steady
at a net loss OF 7alS points for the day.
LIVERPOOL Feb. il.-COTTON-Spot
steady; good middhng, s.3id middiing
OSd: low middling T.Ssd. Sales. 5000 bales
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
OsI and Rosin.

TINE-Nothing doing; last sale. Feb
ruary Z, at 5llkc: sales. none; receipts.
La bills. shipments, 5s3 bbls. stocks.
II, 40 bbls.
ROSIN-Market firm; sales, 1899 bbls. (;
receipts. liz bills; shipments. 56 bble.
stock. 1897 bbls Quotations: B. $50;
d, ri $500; F, q. $5.3O6l58; II. g.56; ].
S5.45: X. b.S: M. $500; N, S6.7b; WIG,
$40: WV, $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

Receipta. 400 head; market steady; steers,
ToOdS.oo; cows and heifers. ~%9so'
n Hoc;sNReceipts. $500 head; market
higher: top. Sa; bulk OF saies. N.som
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

KANSAS CITY, Feb. li.-wHEAT-
N sl sDl nsrs a,s nf 51lyl 10 red aAS
CoRN-No. 2 mixed, TO17ol4c; No. :.
white. 7OAdfic; No, yellow. nlsaT2e;
NAV. 72SSc; July. 7s4q13asc,
46d47c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Com modtties.

Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. Feb. li.-FLoUR-Market
WHEAT-spot market firm. No. 2
hard. $40 No. ldurum, tl.4s; No. /,
northern Duluth. tl.lS; No. /, northern
FstarSs unohsSsed Nay e. .is &c" York
CoRN-spot market barely steady; No.
2 yellow, 8ikc, propmpt.
OATS-Srot quiet.
HAY-Steady; No. /. $3.50. IN; No. 2
9; l5al2O; no. B. 1l.OOaLO6a shipping. 50
Hops. steady; state. common to choice.
1915. l5HIc; 1914, b19c; Pacific coast, 1916.
12dl6c; 1914. SdiOc.
HIpEs-Firm; Bogots. si9s2c; Central
America. Sic.
I4FATHER-Firm
PROVIsIoNs-Pork firm; mess, t21.OO:
family, S22.0O02i.O0: short clear ti9 500
family. tiS.5O0ie.Oj. Lard, firm; middle
west. Si02OGi1O.30.
MOLASSES-Firm.
TALLOw-steady; city SIC country
s6ISi1c.
WOOL.-Steady.
RICE-Steady.
BtTTTER-Firm erceipts, $685. tubs.
creamery extras, 5SbsGlS5c; firsts, 2slHlt
32i4c. seconds. i6ff2Sc.
EGGs-Firmer; receipts, s.ss7 cases;
firsts, 25a96c; firsts. 24G25c; seconds. 22a
2sc
CHEEsE-steady: receipts. s24 boxes:
state. whole milk, flats; held, colored
colored, average fancy, isc; same white
isc; state. whole milk. flat. current
make, specials, 7l4c; same, average run.
PoTfLTRY-Idve. prices unsettled.
Dressed. firm: fresh killed chickens, 1874
arc, fowls, l4iSnlsc; turkeys, 28c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
1attIe Weak-HoEs Unsettled
sheen Strong

CHICAGO. Feb ii.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipta. a,Ooo head; market weak: native
IS. 50GSoo; COVE and heifers, nocde.o0;
HoGs-Receipts $500 head: market
sales, sSisds IS; ligh, y7e5ds.ss; rnixed.
IS 05ms 20: heavy, fSo5as.t0: rough. SOS
@s,lb; pigs. ts,T5Gf7.eo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, $500
head; market strong. wethera. N.75dS.&;
ewes, t5.b091.90; lambs. - 0odii.bo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. li.-DRY GOODS
American prints were today advanced TO
61hc a yard Nc up. and within hc a
yard the highest price touched In many
years. Wool markets were firm. Knit
goods were firm and active.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
LIverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 1.-WHEAT-Spot
No. / Manitoba. i4s Sd; No hard winter.
new, l3s SGD.
coRN-spot American mixed. new. liz
FLOUR-Winter patents S7s Cd.
HOPs-In London, Pacific coast. e. is
neb l5s.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

ST. LOUIS, Feb. l2-WHEAT-No. z
red, 81 .3ldl.35. No hard nominal: May,
81 .23Asal g5k: July. N.1S
CORN-NO. 2. 16Ac; No. white. 76hc;
May T5ksa75Ac; July, 75ssd15Ac.
OATS-No. 2. 49i4c; No. ? white, nom
inal.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
MINNEAPOLIS Grain Market.

MINNEA POLLS, Fob. u.-WHEAT-
May, 81 .25Ad1 26lt; July, tl25. Cash No.
] hard 81 34A: No. 1 northern. 81 2I7Sa
1.3l1 No 2 northern. N237sai al.
FLOTR-Unchsnged.
RARLEY-6S6fT5c
RYE,-&d96c
BRAN-si9 OOdoO.OO.
CORNING. 2 yellow. I6aT7c.
OATS-No. 3 white. 45d45izc.
SEED-Fiax. S23id2.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Sugar Market.

steady; centrifugal, ASSc; molasses. I.0ed
Refined. firm. Futures opened steady
on covering and support from trade in
terests. Al noon prices were TO
points higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

NEW YORK. Feb. Ii.-EVAPoRATED
APPLES-Dull
DRIED FRUITs-Prunes. quiet April
cots and peaches. steady. RaisinA. firm
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Sunday
RECEIPTs-cARs.

Receipts and disposition of live stock AZ
the Union stock Yards, Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at p. m. yes
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
FARM LAND-F0R RENT

FOR RENT-320 acres, well improved, 6
miles north OF Bloomfield, Neb.; we'll
arranged for stock farm about 200
acres in CIVILIZATIONS; 10 acres hay land,
balance pasture; plenty of water. Cash
rent 81 per acre; possession March /.
BIRKETT & COMPANY,
i2s Bee Bldg. Doug. 6S3
FOR RENT-l60 acres of land. 4 miles
from Clarks, Neb.: 100 q. in cultivation,
20 a. in wheat, balance first-class hay
land. There is a small house and barn
ON the place. Rents Tor "a per acre cash.
GOO, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF -sToCkHoLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice IL hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the Stakeholder 81 fhs
SoIJTH PLATTE LAND COMPANY viii
he held at the office of said Comnanx
Room TOi First National Bank buiiiinG.
lincoln. Nebraska, at IL o'clock a M ~,
the first day OF March, A. d, 1915. ' WI
lincoln, Nebraska, February lat. fafa
O. II. MORRILL,, President
w. w. TURNER, Secretary.
Feby 1d90t-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
FARM AND RANCH LANDS

Minnesota LANDS.
16O-ACRE Improved farm, 30 miles from
Minneapolis; 100 acres under cultivation,
balance meadow and pasture; good soil;
lO-room house, barn and all other build
ings that are needed; school house on
land; price, $50 per acre; one-half CASH
horses, cattle, machinery. etc. Win
make very reasonable price on personal
property. Immediate possession can be
had. Schawb Bros, l02S Plymouth
Building, MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
MississiDpi Lands.

FROM IYO4 YEAR
book, U. S. Dept of Agriculture: The
pecan trees will annually bear for hum
dreds of years, and the yield increase
with age.
- W. T. SMITH CO,
d. 2sl9. City Natl Bldg
RICH corn, alfalfa. Improved upland so
acre upwards. Surest and best invest
ment possible. Large and small tracts.
z. Il. Stebbens. %
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

Read the Bee Want Ads. II paysi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
BARGAIN

% acres fruit farm with broom
house good harm, etc Close 20 Fl Cal
houn city park. Bargain al $1,000 Joe
BOlcn. TT. Calhoun.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Missouri Lands.

1hhanO0EN kahOns
GREAT BARGAINS-S5 down, IS month";
ly, buys 20 acres. good fruit and poul-
try land, near town. southern Missouri.
Price only $500. Address Box sos. Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo.
BETTER live on your, own little farm In
Dent Co., Mo-, than be a renter. Call or
write for booklet. w. S. Frank, Neville
Block, Omaha
New York Lands.
NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE.
WHY CHASE A STAR INTO UNDE-
VELOPED FIELDS7
1S0-acre farm, 20 cows, team and tools,
$500.
HOME FOR THE HOMELESS AND
JOY FOR THE RENTER.
0-acre farm, new bungalow, house,
village ] mile; city. s; price, u.4oO: 800
cash; 500 yearly.
WHY HAMMER ALONG THE LINES
OF CITY STARVATION?
46-acre river view farm, cows team
tools. crops; price. 5000. $500 cash, 500
yearly. No snow in Syracuse.
r. r. fare one way TO purchaser.
4. MUNSON.
s. Salina st. Syracuse, NJ "
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
MisceIiaasO1s.
sebFaska Lands.

ALL THE TIME YOU WANT
Owner Of 40 acres In Cedar county 70
miles from sioux City; will make veg
liberal terms TO first-class farmer who
can make a reasonable cash payment:
farm has about $50 acres in crop Is well
improved and close to town. Price. 800
an acre. What's the use Of renting?
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargain I'm used machines. Victor Roos
The Motorcycle Man" sT0a Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12

A GENUINE BARGAIN.
No. 2002 5th Ave, Council Bluffs;
rooms modern except heat. large barn.
paved street and on car line; 2,lOO
VIII sell for reasonable payment down,
balance like rent. Thos. L. McGarry,
Keeline Bldg. Red tS44.
GROOM BARGAIN-NEw GROOM, ?
STORY HOUSE, NEAR CAR. A SNAP
AT S3.400. REASONABLE PAYMENTS.
BENSON & CARMICHAEL,
DOUGLAS 1722. 642 PAXTON BLK.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
Miscellaneous.

5 ACRES, 41a acres, "a acres, 1 acre; all
improved, and some near car line; price
right terms. w. ColfaX, Doug 15lV.
703 Keeline Bldg.
TWO ACRES, close in, LOO; and other
acreage, $50 to $500. No trades. Pat.
terson. Douglas 2947
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-12
REAL EsTATE-uNIMPRoVEp

West.
WILL BUILD TO SUIT.
Have 10 first choice lots in Leaven-
worth Heights Add; easy terms. Doug.
29Sl. Car r. Bolen, 6l4 Paxton Bldg
SEE ME for acreage; have choice tracts
north of Florence. r II. Landeryou. a2
Neville Blk, Tel. Doug. 5765.
North
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

the order attended the funeral Of the
last Past Grand knight, DR.. Joseph A.
Mudd. of Washington Council held from
st. Jerome's Church. Hyattsvilie last
Tuesday at $40 a. m.
Potomac Council will meet tomorrow
night In the X. of c. Hall with Grand
Knight Edward L. Tucker In the chair.
Lecturer Joseph Cain offered an ex-
cellent program of entertainment follow
Ing the meeting OF Keane Council Thurs
day night.
Carroll Council will have an exempii-
fication of the first degree on next Tues
day night, and the second degree at the
meeting on the 18th of February.
Spalding Council will meet on next
Thursday night at s o'clock with Grand
Knight, DR.. j. Rozier Bisgs In the chair.
Carroll Councils seventeenth birthday
celebration on last Wednesday night was
a brilliant success. nearly 1.000 members
and their guests being present. Grand
Knight Frank A. Kidd delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Modern Woodmen of
America.

A large number OF the members OF Gen.
trail Camp, No. 1e0l5. were present at the
meeting held Friday night in the Per-
petual Building Association Hall. Con-
sui H. c. Long presided and was as
sisted In his work by the new corps OF
officers A class of twelve candidates
was received through the efforts OF the
camp membership In honor of State Med
ical Examiner John w. Sutherin, one
candidate. Charles Amman. being
Initiated by a degree team. Committees
for the present year were appointed as
follows: Hall and publicity, G. "A. Casey;
entertainment. @. A. Casey. chairman
James A. Moody, F. w. Darlington. c. J.
Beck, and william II. Dust. Consul
Long took under advisement the per-
sonnel of the membership committee and
will make his announcement later. Con-
sui Sutherin and Banker Daniel Webster
delivered eulogies with respect to the
late DR.. b. F. Gibbs, former member
OF West End Camp.
The entertainment committee an
nounced that an open meeting will be
held February IS. at which time It Ia
expected that q joint social of Central
Camp and Maple Camp, Royal Neighbors
Of America, will be in order.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Royal Arcanum Councils.

National Council has made arrange
ments to hold a progressive euehre and
five hundred party tomorrow evening In
Pythlan Temple in conjunction with the
Ladies of the Maccabees At the meeting
OF this council last Monday, Regent L. H
ozburn presented Royal Arcanum but
tons to three new members.
Oriental Council last Tuesday evening
in Old Masonic Temple held an ''Identi-
fcation" meeting, each member attend
ing being presented with a special identi-
hcation card. Grand Regent Edwin A.
Mess presented Royal Arcanum buttons
to Henry johnson, Gilbert w. Melbourne
and Gustave II. Hauser, who ere'ad-
mitted to membership
At a recent meeting of Farragut Coun-
Gil the following officers were installed:
Regent. Thomas d. Wheaton; vice re-
gent, Edward J. Powell; orator, A. K.
Selden; secretary, F. A. Palmer; col
lector. w. S. Gibson; treasurer Benjamin
White; chaplain, Thomas Calver; guide,
J. c. Lttlepage; warden. Charles Boyd.
and sentry, A. T. Thorson.
Municipal Council VIII meet Wednes-
day evening in New Masonic Hall. and
on the same evening a meeting will be
held by. Francis Scott Key Council in
Potomac Bank Building, Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Exhibits Pictures Portraying
Mysterious Past Of the Incas
National Geographic Society Displays Hubbard Memorial
Hall Pictures Taken During Several Expeditions
the Society. with Yale University Financed
Into the Highlands Of Peru.

Scientific Washington. and Washington
interested in the romance of scientific
discovery and research among the rec
ords of vanished states and peoples has
been visiting In increasing number the
exhibition OF results accomplished In the
inaccessible high Andes OF Peru toward
dncovering the mysterious past OF Incs
civilization, which exhibition IL being
given by the National Geographic So
ciety at Hubbard Memorial Hall. at Six
teenth and NJ streets northwest The
pictures shown tell the most interesting
chapters OF the story OF the wonderful
discoveries made by the several National
Geographic Society-Ysle University ex-
peditions to Peru. The exhibition is free.
IL will continue through March.
While the pictures in this exhibition
deal mainly with the recently uncovered
city of Machu Picchu, they also ten a
story Of the archaeological explorations
OF the whole region Of which Machu
Picchu is the center
The photographs shown in the exhibit
tion have been selected out Of upward
Of l2,o0o which were taken by the ex-
peditions, ard which represent the uaost
complete Photographic record OF archseo-
logical work ever made in the Americas.
One group Of pictures shows the an
cient Peruvian shrines and sacred places.
another group depicts typical scenes In
the Apuriam and Urubamba Valley ssfll
another group-the largest Of the col
lection-is devoted TO scenes in and about
the great ruins Of Machu Picchu
There Is also a group dealing with
Peruvian Industries and ancient customs
including agriculture and viticulture: and
others showing scenes in the heart OF
the Inca land; Peruvian types, methods
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30

and difficulties of transportation. noun
eain scenery, and pictures taken person
ally by the director OF the expedition
In 1s15
Prof Hiram Bingham. OF Yale Unfver-
sity. discovered the iafter-dsy shrines OF
the Aztecs, and later discovered the
ruins Of the ancient city OF Machu
P1cchu. which has been the capital OF
the Inca Empire in what apesrs 20 have
been its golden age.
study and excavations al Machu Plcchu
show that when the sbaniards ap-
preached. the priests OF the Inca reii-
gion, and their Immediate followers, re-
tired to the faStness OF the high Andes
at Machu Picchu. taking with them the
sacred ernblems and rites OF their re-
ligfon. In the hope that there their al
tars would not be profaned nor their
rites interfered with. And there. remote
from travel. with high attitudes and for
bidding precipices their sole defense.
they set uf their shrines and sought 10
keep alive and hand down 70 their pos
terfty the religions OF their fathers: but
their hopes were not realized
What fate befeu them history does not
record, and even tradition has nauRht
TO offer In explanation.
II is the hope Of the National Geo
graphic Society and Yale University
that the researches that have been made
at Aschu Picchu may prove 10 be a basis
for further investigations which viii
throw new light upon the pre-COlumbian
history OF America and reveal some OF
the secrets OF that ancient America which
PASSED from human ken when the con
ouistadores IN their pious real tired 20
blot out from the minds OF men all
traces Of the beliefs and faiths OF Inca,
Maya and Aztec.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
The Maccabees.

Monday. Jnausry 3l-NstiousI Tent No l. mects
Old Masonic Temple Anacostis Tent, No. 7. meets
In Masonic Hall. Ansscostia-
Tuesday. February l-Mount Vernon Tent No. 4.
meets IN Masonic Hall Eighth and r streets north
Hall BrightWood; Metropolitan Tent, No. T. meets
In hsn Fifth and G streets northwest.
Thursday night, January 3-Georgetown Tent, No.
6, meets IN Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street northwest: District Tent, No. g. meets in
hall Four-and-a-hsh and G streets southwest.
On Friday night, the 2lst, the joint
committee of the several tents met at
the office of the chairman sRd heard re-
ports from the several s&committees
that had previously been appointed, and
took additional steps in preparation for a
brilliant Maccabee banquet on the night
of February p at the National Hotel.
The deputy supreme commander has
the assurance of the supreme commander
that representative of the supreme tent
will be present.
The reception committee Is to be COM
posed of the commanders of the several
tents.
The next meet of the committee will
be held at the offices of the chairman
on February 4.
National Tent, No. 1, had a very large
ly attended meeting last Monday night.
Three applications were filed and Sir
Knight w. F. Lewis, of Mount Vernon
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Senators Rather Sparing with
Tips, Declares Capitol Barber
that Great Men Are Not More Generous Sepa-
rate Mug with Name on 1t for Each Senator.

dering Just why your money is valueless
In this particular shop.
The answer is In the big rack con-
tanning nearly 100 shaving mugs, each
bearing the name of a Sens tor, and pro-
vided with its own particular shaving
brush. They are the names of the hon
orary roll of the members of the Senate
qualified to use the services of the bar
Der shop.
John Hickman, the chief exponent OF
authority in the shop, Is assisted Sy three
Junior BARRIERS under his direction. They
are especially selected for the shop from
the best apprentice training afforded in
as q rule, and during the last year or
so Mr.. Hickman has given his attention
mainly to directing the work OF the other
BARRIERS.
His hand is still keen for the ,rade,
however, and he can make the razor
glide over the Senatorial face for "once
over just as smoothly as any of his
assistants He is am adept. at honing
razors, and on his trusty old hone, now
worn half through, he can flop the blade
and feel the edge just as well as when
he was younger.
The Hickmsns live at 11ol Third stIee
northwest.
-'The old woman is rather poorly said
Hickman. speaking of his family, but
THE younger Hickmans are now Ia traia-
ing for the day when they, too, may
hold the honor of shaving more Sens-
torial <S6ces than any other BARRIERS
known. Hickman was born in Washing
ton and has lived here all his life.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-30
Pythian sisters.
Councils Of National Union.

Munday-District Of Columbia Cabinet Pythian
-sTtusessday-Hsadanarters open.
wednesday-General Deputies Association at
ThnrsdayIwilfsm H. Collins Council Perpetual
Building Association Hall.
saturday Government Printing ofics Council,
typographical Temple.
At State. War and Navy Council.
the following officers were Installed
for the coming year: p. M. Kenner-
ly, president; w, b. Green, vice presi-
dent; ]. w. Lucas, speaker; w. III.
Lewis, former president; ]. D. Torrey,
secretary; C. J. Berner. financial sec
retary, F. s. Parks, treasurer; C. A.
Jaquette, chaplain; ]. L. Sellers, usher;
o. H. Coumbe and J. W. Lucas. trus-
tees. On adjournment the council
went in a body to the National Hotel.
where the thirtieth annual banquet
was served.
Potomac Council held its annual install
lation banquet last Saturday evening at
Eagles Hall. President of the Senate
Frank E. Ferguson addressed the meet
ing on the good of the order. and Presi-
dent Ford, of National Council, gave a
stirring speech on frsternalism. Mr..
Henry P. Batch, the retiring president,
was presented with a handsome punch
bowl.
Scott Council met Monday evening IN
their council chamber at Pythian Tenn
pie and these officers were installed: g.
A. Lashhorn. president; ]. G. Kingsbury,
vice president; F. e. Richards, speaker
George NJ. Moore, former president; @. S.
Livingston, secretary; J. H. Bell, ,hnan-
cial secretary; W. W. Case, treasurer; j.
P. Matthews, chaplain; W. Lohmar,
Usher; c. E. Fogle. sergeant-at-arns,
and S. s. Lissowitz. doorkeeper. After
the regular meeting the council adjourn
ed to the National Hotel for its annual
banquet.
Federal Council met in their council
chamber at Perpetual Building Associa-
ton Hall last Monday and installed these
officers: President, T. c. Simpson; secre-
tary, w. W. White; financial secretary
]. Eliot Wright; former president, ]. d,
Simpson; usher. d. S. Hussey: doorkeep-
er, l.. X. Beatty. A collation. was served
Northeast Washington Council has in.
stalled the officers Jas. W. Hughes, w. D.
Brown, c. T. Hendler, s. B. Reeder, John
E. Hogan. Jas. Kane, ]. T. Money, Geo
P. Dowell, w. ]. Carey and w. C. Nicol.
son.
The National Union Club has chosen
the following officers: U. S. ]. Dunbar
president; F. s. Parks, vice president
Harry Selinger, second vice president
George o. Auguste secretary; J. Harry
Jones' financial secretary, Elmer John.
son, treasurer; L. M. Leisenring, ser.
geant