davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-30
French Statement.

Paris. April 29.-The following is
the midnight official statement:
"The day has been marked only by
artillery actions, which were particu-
larly violent in Belgium and the Ar
gonne, in the sector to the north of
Harzee.
"In the region of Verdun, the Ger
mans bombarded our positions in the
Avocourt wood, at hill 304, in the
region to the south of Haudremont,
and in the sector at the foot Of the
Meuse height. Our artillery every
where replied to the fire of the Ger
man batteries.
lone of our long range guns shelled
a train in the station at Haudicourt,
destroying a number of cars.
last night one Of our aerial
squadrons bombarded "a mandatory
in operation at Hayange, and some
bivouacs to the east of Azannes This
operation was carried out despite a
very high wind. This marked the one
hundredth bombardment of this aerial
squadron"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
PLAYGROUND RESULTS
Smalley Fairgrounds Children Per form Like Skillful WorLmen At Weekly Athletic Meet.

The result of the competitive ath- letic contests at the Smalley play grounds Saturday morning, are as fol- lows:
 4O-yards dash, 50 lb. class, (boys), first, Max Finklestein; second, Fred Weston; third Abe Finklestein.
 40-yards dash, 65 lb. class first, I. w. Crane; second, J. Galamberti; third, N. Norkin.
 4o-yards dash, 95 lb. class, first, T. zeitlin; second, w. Crane; third, D. Kotch.
 Relay race-Won by I. zietlin's s team.
 Obstacle race-frst, l. Zietlin; sec- ond, w. Crane; third, D. Kotch.
 Three standing broad jumps, 50 lb. class, first, Abe Finklestein; second, Max Finklestein; third, Vincent liar renker distance 16 feet 4 inches.
 Three standing broad jumps, 65 lb. class, first, w. Crane; second, V. Rob- ington; third, W. Gordon, distance, 1T feet inches
 Three standing broad jumps, 95 lb. class, first, F. Griffin; second, J. Crane; third, I. zietlin, distance, IS feet 2 inches.
 Smalley (Girls).
 4oyards dash, 50 ID. class, first, Anna Feigenbaum; second, Ethel Geburnick; third, Ida Birnbaum.
 40yards dash, 65 ID. class, first, Anna OBrien; second, Helen Levine; third Florence Prill.
 40-yards dash, 85 lb. class, first, Freda Newhoff; second, Mary Dixon; third, Mary Griffin. Three-legged race-First, Anna O'Brien and Anna Croll; second, So- phia Heckt and Freda Newhoff. Basketball hustle relay, won by Sophia Heckt's team, second, Mary DiXon's team. l At the East StI eet School grounds | the results were ds follows: Standing l broad jump, Cls renee Olson, feet; Frank Anderson; third, Elmer My | bery; running broad jump, Clarence Olson, Ii feet, 6 inches; second, Will l liam Tanard; third, Frank Anderson three standing broad jumps, Clarence 1 Olson q feet, 10 inches; second 1 Frank And derson: third, Elmer My l berg; 4O-yards dash, Clarence Olson l first, Frank Anderson second, Harold | Higgins third; leap frog relay, first ! Elmer Nyberg's team; second, William l Tanard's team; relay, Harold Higgins first, Walter Jo1nson's second. Girls l events-40-yards dash 75-pour1s class, Esther Mattson first, Violet Rus
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Natty and New York.

The protest that certain fans have made about Matty leaving New York is not to be taken in any serious way
 The facts are merely these-For sixteen years the big pitcher gave his best to New York and the game Be- fore he saw the end of the road he told Us on several occasions that he had no desire and no intention to merely hang on and draw his pay. Briefly, he had no inclination to be a famous relic or an ornament
 With his pitching day over, it is only natural that he should look for n chance to tackle the only part of the game Ieft-the managerial branch. He wanted to go to Cincinnati in this capacity. And he had done quite enough for the New York club for those in charge to stand aside and grant his request.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

state at the Indiana state capitol from 3 p. m. until 9 p. m. today. The hours were fixed especially when the working people and children, accom- panied by parents, might view the body. The poet was particularly close to the workers and children.
 Governor Samuel M. Ralston in q. letter to Henry Eitel, of this city. brotherin-laW of the poet asked that the body lie in state at the capiol. The letter, which met with a favorable and ready response from the poets relatives, follows:
 James WhitcOmb Riley was loved by the people of Indiana as was no other man. In an exceptionally ten-
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

der sense, the people of his native state felt and believed that he be- longed to them and they mourn-bit terly mourn-his passing.
 As governor of Indiana, I am anx- 1ous that the people be afforded an opportunity to show the high respect Ill which they held this man who sang of common things, and I am moved therefore, to suggest that his remains be allowed to lie in state in the TO- tunda of the capitol, between the hours of 3 o'clock, D. m. and o'clock p. m., Monday, July 24, 1916"
 The body will be placed under the dome of the capitol, where a few years ago MT. Riley stood reading to the assembly his poem "OId Glory"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
BANK MAN A SUICIDE.
Ends His Life While At Work Which
 UnbaIances Him.

Great Harrington, Mass, July 24.-s
 Clarence Culver, acting cashier of the National Mahaiwe bank, shot and killed himself with a revolver while alone in the bank office yesterday. The police believe he was mentally unbal- anced through overwork and worry.
 Two of his superiors, the president and cashier, have been obliged 70 give up their duties within the las0 few months through illness, and the bulk of their work fell on Culver, wfio was the cashiers assistant.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
A Record Addition.


 Arthur Shafer, the ex-Giant third baseman, who quit the game two years ago, is a record addition to golf.
 Shafer never played any golf be- fore 1914. We took him out one day for his first test, and then he was about as promising a beginner as any one ever saw. Since then he has quit baseball completely for the Scottish frenzy. And in two years he has made more progress than any golfer we ever heard about
 Shafer today plays with an easy, natural style, as if he had been at the game for years. He handles wooden club nicely and plays his irons with firmness. The proof is that he is now scoring with fair steadiness from 76 to 8O He had a good healthy wa1lop in baseball, and he now gets fine distance from the tee. With two or three years experi- cnce he should be up among the leaders if his game continues to inn prove as it should.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
When Summer Days Were Long.

He'd nothing but his violin-Td d
 nothing but my song Yet we were wed when skies were blue
 and cummer days were long"- In Life's Lost Gardens through the
 years
 The Dreamer still seeks vanished
 ways
 That lead through heartache and
 through tears
 Into the drift of Yesterdays; To Yesterdays when dreams came true And two, apart from all the throng, Meet once again when skies are blue
 and summer days were long''- Once more he drifts out from the fight,
 lanes,
 And in the dream that follows there Puts "blood of roses in her veins,' Spins yellow sunshine for her hair; While growing shadows blur the view He hears once more an oldtime song He only knows that skies are blue And summer days are long. Once more hedrifts out from the fight, And leaves his place amid the game; Beyond the purple haze of night He turns his burdened back on fame; In vain the future sings it's due Of glory with the brave and strong; He only cares that skies are blue And summer days are long. Tn life's dim Garden, one by one, We seek again some vanished day: That calls us. when our Youth is done Across the Fields of Far Away; Through gray lost years when dreams
 came true And "ach one followed some old song; When Life but knew that skies were .' blue
 And summer days were long.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Into the West Where the Dope Goes Down.

When New York, Boston and Wash ington move westward this week they are due for one Of the warmest recep- tiOns of the year.
 Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit have about decided that if the East is to be checked and rolled back, the hour is we'll nigh ripe for the checking process to get under way. The Western club that doesn't make a good showing at home on this stand will be about out
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
}Pff5 2 f}5Hr
 N.Y. Ganh1nd Rice

of it. The Tanks leave crippled, but with their remaining heads still up. The Red Sox are the people most feared, for unless they are collared and halted in the next three weeks they will not be any harder to over take later on than a scared coyote.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
McGraw'S Last Flag Stand.

The Giants, bolstered by Buck Her 7og and Slim Sallee came back to the Polo Grounds on Tuesday. This home stay can be consider as the last pennant stand of 1916 The club has by foolish idea that 1t couldn't win at home. The Tanks, with crippled squad, proved we'll enough that the lights and shadows on the field were no handicap.
 If the Giants are to finish first they must get started with a rush now and clean up against this Western in vason. Unless they do they will never overtake the Robins, PhiIlies on home soil for a healthy stay.
 John J. McGraw realizes that if the leaders are to be overtaken his men must travel a swift pace to the finish. One or even two Of the leaders may slip, but it is close to a certainty that all three are not going to break
 Connie Mack's club may not be overly popular at home, but it is one of the most popular line-ups in the game for at least seven well known American cities.
 Good goff,' says critic, lis mostly d matter of good putting." But we lave been in one or two traps where it was a technical undertaking to handle a butter with any marked success
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

sell second Mamie Vanorski third; 40-yards dash, 65 pounds class, Mar garet Beekinns first, Irene Veno sec ond, Clara Buckles third; basketball rush, won by Edith Dohlman's team; relay race won by Esther Mattson's team.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Games Today. Richmond at Newark. Baltimore at Providence. Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Old Timers Speak.

Said Wagner to Matty, "Goodby, olt
 top, I'm sorry to see you're through; But I may decide to quit myself Around 1882"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Chicago 12, Detroit 9. St. Louis 5, Cleveland 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Freddie Welsh denies that he is looking for any easy matches. And Colonel Andy Carnegie has always said he abhorred the idea of being rich.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Baseball News I'm a Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago 8, New York 8. Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 1 Boston 2, St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Indianapolis, July 24.-The body of James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, who died suddenly on Saturday night at his home here, will lie in
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
Eastern League.

Eastern League. Lowell 10, Hartford 1. Portland 2-1, New Haven 10. Lawrence 2-3, New London Il Worcester ', Lynn G.. Springfield-B Bridgeport, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain.
International League.

Toronto 1-1, Rochester 0-3. Providence 8-3, Richmond O-6. Buffalo 3, Montreal 0.
 Baltim more-Newark, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Games Today. Hartford at Portland. Lawrence at New Haven. Lowell at New London. Worcester at Lynn.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24

Body Lies in State in Indiana's Capi-
 tO1.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
American League.

New York 1, St. Louis 0. Detroit 40, Boston 3-1.
 Washington 2, Chicago 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
National League.

National League. Brooklyn 7-3, Pittsburgh 1-2. Chicago 5, New York 2. St. Louis 6, Boston 4. Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Newark 3, Richmond 2. Newark 3, Richmond 2
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
C. P. king DISCUSSES
ELECTRIC PROSPERITY
Head of Potomac Power Company Ad-
dresses Traction Employees.

Prosperity Is the Twin Brother OF
Electricity" was the theme Of an address
by Clarence p. King, president Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company and the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. at a special meeting of Section No.
4 of the American Electric Railway As
sociation, composed OF employees of the
above companies, held last night in As
sembly Hall. Fourteenth and C streets
northwest.
Referring to electrical week." Mr..
King said:
Right here you have reasons for
Americas electric week, no matter
whether you occupy the position OF con-
ductor. motorman or director Of the COM
pany. you all play your part in the city's
prosperity through your electrical con-
nections.'
The meeting was presided over by Pres
ident ]. r Moffet, who appointed c. s.
Kimball. W. +. Dement,, r. A. Vetter. DR..
l.. w. Glazebrook and L. B. Schloss as
a committee to represent the association
at the opening Of the appliance exhibit at
l2l2 G street northwest, beginning De-
cember . and continuing eight days
A representation In the automobile pa
rade was decided on for the evening of
December 5. the company section to travel
in decorated car driven by William L.
Clarke. vice president Of the association.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
FIFTY LITTLE FOLKS
See 1.-THE Three BEARS"
Adventures of Goldilocks Presented at
Neighborhood House.

Daddy, let's go find the bears" was
the earnest plea of one little kiddie
after viewing the presentation of The
Three Bears by the Kindergarten chill
dren Of Neighborhood House yesterday
afternoon. Fifty little children sat on
fifty little chairs and were all athrill
and gasping as they watched with
wide-eyed interest the very real antics
OF the three little bears and Goldi-
locks.
With the presentation of The Three
Little Bears" and Snow White"
Neighborhood House closed the cele-
bration Of its fifteenth anniversary last
night at 40 N street southwest.
That the week was very inspira-
tional. both to the children and the
workers. was the opinion expressed
by Mrs. ]. p. S. Neigh, the secretary.
Thursday was "at home" day at the
settlement and Thursday evening a
dinner was given in honor of the vol
unteer workers, which included Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. Miss Dorothy Wright
Mrs L. Gordon LEIGH. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cathran, Miss Edith Hall, Miss Eliza
beth Hamilton. Miss Ruth Harper, Miss
Nettie L. Herrick, Miss Elizabeth John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dwight Pierce
Mrs. c. c. Ref, Miss Anna Roth, Miss
Clara Schott. Miss Ruth SeIah, Miss
Marie Sims, Miss Ruth Anderson. Miss
Mildred s. Bacon, Miss Irene v. Banes
Miss Lena Barghausen, Miss Amelia
Boe. Miss Leslie Cameron, Miss Max
well Church, Mrs. George NJ Darrow,
Mrs. William J. Ethel, Miss Gertrude
Farnsworth, Mrs. Z. P. Foss. Mrs. Ash
mead Fuller. Miss Helen Griffith, Mrs
Gertrude Suther. Baroness Lily Won
Winckler, Miss Faith Yawe, Irving Zir-
pei. Mrs. NJ c. Parker. Miss Lottie
Switzer. Miss Dorothy Aleshire, Miss
Alma Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hide
brand. Miss Margaret Niche. Miss Mar
CANT Treat, Miss Katherine Treat, NAL
colin Annadale and Mr. and Mrs. Bolten
Now. according to Mrs. Neigh. the
attention of both the children and
workers will be centered on the devel-
opment and success of the Settlement
Baby" which 10 q store opened by the
settlement at 1904 F street, where
handmade goods OF the industrial de-
partment will be offered for sale.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

Edward w. Minte and James q. Gram
berry to william T. Ballard and Abram r.
Serven to secure Josephine p. MCGOWAN
and Edward 8. Smith 5000; years. 8
rer cent semiannual
Square issa, lot 72--John r. Currier ct
ux Annie NJ. to Ernest NJ. Colvin and
Walter G. Davis to secure Columbia Per-
manent B. A. 1850.
Petworth, lots Is. 16 and II, block s-Har-
ris Shapero ct ux Annie to B. Francis
Saul and J. Wriley Jacobs to secure
Thomas E. Allen $500; years 6 per
cent semiannual on lot Is; same to same
to secure same $1,000; years, 6 per cent
semiannual on lot 16; same to same to
secure same 5000; 8 years, 6 per cent
semiannual on lot II.
Square 179. lot 26-Mary z. Dusan to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts to
secure Perpetual B. A. $500.
Enclosure, wood lot l-wilIiam 7. Rus
sell to B. Francis Saul and ]. wriley ia
ccbs to secure Charles ]. Williamson.
Ulysses G. Hoover and J. RAYMOND
Hoover. trustees. $500; / to years, 6
per cent semiannual
Square 5,l55, lot 73-Isaac N. Powell to
Percy II. Russell and George L. Bunnell
to secure ]. Frederick Hueter 500; years,
6 per cent seriiannual
Square ZIG, lots 81 and 9S-Edith NJ
Macdonald to Arthur Carr and Marvin A,
Custis to secure Perpetual B. A. S,4OO.
Square 1854, lot 14S-May Miller to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Gusts to secure Per-
petual B. A. $1.1oo.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Nov. 3-Freieners ver, pIeaaed to
see the continued break In wheat corn and oats
today and they refused to make any rs1rcha a.,
80 that the bean In the Chicago market might
have their own way in forcing values To a xtilI
further downward Lowell Resting spots were 5sa2
cents lower for wheat, hak for corn and HaK for
oats.
1t is an imposihlity for for,isner, to s,zur.
any Of tho large amount Of grain purchased at
Chicago and elsvwhere as there arp fev cars
In which to move the grain from the interior
to the seaboard, and there are few vessels 10
carry 1t acoss the ocean II Is believed that "A
the large visible supply of wheat held in the
United States. Great Britain owns at least half
not more than half Of it. There viii cDne
/. time when there viii be an easing mn ,r ' ths
car SITUATION, although the railway officials now say
they can see no relief in sight. Exporters how
ever. are working on various schemes for n. rur-
pose OF increasing the snpply and u "a
hoped that Great Britain will commander addI-
tional vessels and that the accommodation for IN.
moving Of Grain acro@ the waters win h. gr.atIv
increased There was some cash wheat sold IN
various positions in the United States and Canada
Today. The seaboard brokers failed tn name the
amount purchased and as the oryiers w,re sc,I
tered among possibly a dozen houses II wuuId
be An mpossibility to learn as 70 the smo1pt
Of the purchases i'
Corn refused to hold I'D in In. ms.,.- NJ,
strength. notwithstanding the advance Al TJysr.
pool. Which reflected the big export taxing here
and elsewhere On Friday. Broomhar in a spr.
cal cAoIe says that the recent purchases O,
cT1n m EngiAnd are sufficient for the present
me oecline In oats a sympathetio one
There was doubtless some liquidation bTIt the
grain was fairly well absorbed
hogs products were irregular and unsettled tn.
weakness In grain Influenced some selling hy
local traders during the last hour
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
TRANSPORTATION DUE
TO WOMEN'S EFFORTS
Ethnolosists Say Fair SEX We're First
Carriers and Burden Bearers.

II is stated by most ethnologists that
woman was the hrst carrier Her early
status. when our ancestors were all
savages. was not that of q slave, but
IL was she who bore most Of the bur
dens. The late Prof. Otis Tuition Ma
son, former curator Of ethnology Of the
United States National Museum, says
in 'woman's Share in Primitive Gull
ture." that she was primarily the only
creature that transformed nature 10
produce an apparatus for carrying
burdens. Much as man may now re-
gret Il, his chivsIry in regard 20
woman was not innate. Eventually.
however. as civilization progressed.
man began to share Iife's burdens with
her. and today he bears the brunt of
them. although he has many mechan-
ical devices TO assist him in his lsbors.
An instructive exhibit Of models in
the Division OF Mechanical Technology.
in the older building Of the National
Museum. illustrates graphically the
many steps in the development OF car
riers for land transportation. begin
ming with man. the burden bearer. and
extending through many ages 20 the
perfection OF the locomotive and the
automobile, all Of which is q lesson in
progress. dependent to q large extent
on the invention OF the wheel.
A glance at the FIRST image In the
museum collection makes one realise
the extent of a days work for early
man. especially when Il 10 considered.
for instance. that IL was through his
own efforts that he produced his fuel.
while today one can order a ton of
coal and in q few minutes see q pow
erful motor truck backing up at his
door. provided. of course. there is
ample coal in the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26

way Company; attorneys. Douglas. Ruff
I'm obear-Maddox & Galley. Hamilton
|& Hamilton.
15-Bailey VS.. Washington Railway and
Barbour.
N-Sherier VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys. I,eciie, Cox
s. Kratz-Baker. osterman
S-Johnson vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany; attorneys. Gardlner-Hogan.
35-Hillman VS.. Robinson; attorneys.
Jones, Shinn-Prevost, Bailey. Ridout.
Skiing VS.. Rhodes; attorneys, Balder-
ston-Johnson, Cromelin, Rhodes
l-Golding VS.. Georgetown and Ten
nallytown Railway Company: attorneys,
Gardiner-Barbour.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Martha A. Richardson. "a Year,. ISs3 Col. I'd. nv.
Lucy n. HarEis, @, S5ls 18th a. nv.
Ruby CrOwell, 2. GeorEetown University Hospthl
]. Wesley RAwlett, s. SSl ct. ~.
Louis Harrison, "A. St. EizSbeths Hospital
John McWsin, g. St. EliLabethis Hospital.
Walter b. Smith. 3. St. EliL4beth's Hosrttal.
Marsee ]. Best, Il, st. EiZabe1his HosrItal
J. Granville Adams, n, George Washington Hospt
Albert Stewart, a. S10 Highland pl. NV.
Fredehca Core DAVIS s., lsZI X St nv.
Lsser Lpphard. z ProTidence Hospital
Mara L. Gartrell, ~ 6oe 4. q.
COLORED
Robert RaEls. 30 years, st. EHzabeth's Hospthl
Abraham Bell. Co. GARFIELD Hospital
Edward Reede, 3 Freedmen's Hospital
John W. Cams q. TubCculosds Hospital
Nicholas Paul 70. Washington Asylum Hospital
Mary TAhaferro. 2. Stanton road, Hillsdals.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New Yqk. Nov. 3.-BUTTER-steady;r receipt,
SO pscRges; creamery. higher than extras tA4aS;
creamery extra C22 score) z; hrsts, 4aH; seconds
Ga5SS.
EGGS-FIm: receipts. $50 cases; fresh gathered,
extra fine. 49s5o; extra frsts, Eak9; frsts E3ss;
seconds s9ai2 nearby hennery whites fine to fancy,
65a65; nearby hennery browns 5oaB.
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, ss boxes; State. fresh.
specials. AEa2iE: do. average fancy, zF4sA.
LIVE POULTRY-weak; chickens Hairy; fowls
lsal7iz: turkeys. Aa25.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
Cireuit Division No. 2.
Juaflee Slddonk.

Assignment for Monday, November q:
9s-B. F. Sturtevant Company VS.. Cow
sill; attorneys, Brandenburg & Branden-
burg-Hudson, Greenberg.
100--Preston VS.. Robinson; attorneys,
Ridout. Padgett-Brown. Linkins.
102-Clark. Jr., VS.. Healy; attorneys.
Bailey. shea-o'Donoghue. OBrien.
1o4-Slye q Watson Inc. VS.. Baer; attor-
neys, Bowles. Ridout-Newmyer.
106-Owen VS.. Washington; attorneys,
Keigwin. White-Johnson,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Charles A. and Josephine L. Thomas. r., boy.
Howard d. and Vella B. Schaefer. boy.
Fred J. and Daisy NJ. Solder, girl.
William NJ. aud Jessie F. Nooman, giri.
Harry and Rosie Hilton, girl.
Homar and Pearl CARRIER, girl.
Arthur F. and Katharine J. Fdck. boy.
William J. and LAvinis Dunham. girl.
Benjamin and Pauline Caricofe, boy.
Aneus J. and Margaret II. Collins. boy.
Charles L and Belle V. Cumberland, girl.
COLORED.
Harry and Nellie BenIn. boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-26
MASTER MAsoss AT SMOKER.
Fellowship Club Hold First Reunion
of Season.

The Fellowship Club. composed Of
Master Masons OF the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing, held its first reunion
ana smoker this year at the New Eb-
bitt Hotel last night The guest Of honor
and principal speaker was Claude J.
KEEPER, past grand master Of the Dis
trict. Samuel Farmer, president Of the
club. presideded.
Among those on the musical program
were Walter Silber. Milton Clark. Arthur
Pierce, Leonard Vining. W. Skinner. c.
soper, c. Martin, w. Kelly. Chester Fol-
lette. and George Thompson. John Z.
Rhodes was chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.