davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

LsDroit Park N. ReGna Moore to Hugh T
Stevenson and John H. Carter. lot q block y so
LeDiOit fark-Lucas ?. Loving. trustee, TO Hugh
T. Stevenson and John H. Carter, lot p block
2 SO
Hampton Park Municipal Realty Company to
Jacob AID Nlmeda Dobb, lot g. square 5l55. SO.
Congress Height James o. Gut1dge to Henrietta
f. Gutrdg7, lots l. and 49, square 5976 SO
Eighth street between l. and NJ streets northeast
NanEic b. Ptarscn to Aurelia c. Long Iot
g. square Sos SO
- Cleveland avenue northwest- Clarence NJ Ds-
Il, xs,'o To George D. Buchanan lot lG' square a.
south Brpokland-The Capital Realty Company
To- Mary Topper, lot j. block s. SO
Fifteenth street between PEnnsy Rania avenue and
G street SOUthCE5t-WilIiam A Boss ct u1 TO
Minnie L. Barnard. lot 81, square 1917. SO
Friendship Herbert T. RILEY and Eugenia A.
Riley t. Eli Riley. part tract described SO
Fricndship-EH Riley ct IA. to Herbert /. Riley,
Tslt tract described. SO
Rdudle Highlands Jnitcd States Realty Company,
II,. to John \. Midget, IT, lot a. square s656 ST..
Sixteenth street between AMI D streets suth.
ea,t-Gsorgr l.. Mortimer ct TX. to ". Fred HUltZ-
mann. lot g., square 1914. SO.
Mount Pleasant Lewis l.. RrrunIn-pr Ct u1 u
Gertrude {. Pate, lot 0 p sTudre Sol SO
IngosideLChsrlss L. Tankenley Ct u1 to Alice
L. Crane 10; p block -, So
Saul5 Addition Charles 4 March q uy To Mar
D. Shiplcy and Norman 4 EyOn, lot =, square
zTs, SO
&C; and Coo Massachusetts avenue northeast-George
E Fleming and Edward L. Hillyer. trustees to
Ernest q. Schleiber jr.. and E,nml n. Schrebcr.
lets q and ~. square SIS. $3.50
IFS u ITZg SiHtecnth street nOrtbwcat DIVE B.
Uufficld to G. r. b. Land Co.. lots g. Is and
81. square I78 81.
2l3 Thirteenth street southcast-Harry 4. Etzler
ct TX To James o. Bca lot l53, square IOlJ. $40.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
D. c. Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
453-Campbell VS.. United States; Pc
tition for writ OF error to Juvenile
Court denied.
2917-McLarren VS.. McLarren; mo-
ton to enlarge time of argument de-
MED.
Assignment for Monday. April 3:
SPECIAL CALENDAR
3-Ambrose VS. United States; attor-
neys, Easily Smith-Laskey.
5-Commissioner Of Patents VS.. United
States ex rel the Fowler Car Company;
attorneys, Whitehead-Church.
GENERAL. CALENDAR
sss4-Supreme Council Of the Royal Ar
canum VS. Behrend; attorneys, Virgins,
Walker-Gardiner.
ISIS and 2s7-Twynan VS. Carter; and
Carter VS.. Twyman: attorneys, Ralston,
Richardson, winfield-Keigwin.
cSg0-PaImer VS.. Morgan ct al; attor-
neys, Glassie-Wilson, Mckinney, Elan
merry, HOehling. Peelle & Ogilby, Doug
las, Ruffin & O0eaT.
2eOs-Thompson VS.. Franklin National
Bank; attorneys, Davis, Lamar-Hawk-
en-. Havell. RidoUt.
9Os-DruckenmilIer VS.. Prudential In
surance Company; attorneys, Gardiner.
Hamby-Minor.
cslO-Wikinson VS.. Van Sender; attor-
neys, Gardiner, Hamby-Poe.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
BAND CONCERTS MAY BE
REDUCED THIS SUMMER
Departure of Cavalry Band with Fort
Myer Troops Likely to
Affect Schedule.

With only two bands available, It is
thought that the number Of military
band concerts given IN the parks dur
Ing this summer will be greatly reduced
from the number given last year. Col.
Harris, engineer Officer in charge Of pub
lie buildings and grounds. has taken pre-
liminsry steps in securing the services
OF the bands by formal application 10
the War Department
Last year the United States Marine
Band, the Cavalry Band, and the En-
sineer Band at Washington Barracks
played at the parks, each giving two
concerts q week. The Fort Myer Cavalry
Band. however. accompanied the Fifth
Cavalry TO the Mexican border. and the
squadron at the fort has no band.
The concert season opens on June
and runs to September %. and many
are hoping that the Cavalry Band will
be returned to the fort before June I,
but this is not considered probable. Un-
less the band does return. Il was stated
yesterday, II will be necessary to cut
down the number OF concerts to four a
week.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
WALKER-HUGHES MARKET
WILL BE MADE GARAGE
Three-story Concrete Building to Be
Erected-Harper Overland Co.
May Occupy Structure.

Work of razing the old walker
Hughes market at 112S and 1870
Connecticut avenue northwest and the
erecting of a three story REINFORCED
concrete building of steel constitute
ton will begin shortly. The new
building will be fitted with the most
modern equipment for use as ga
rage. 1t is reported the Harper
Overland Company will occupy the
structure.
The property was sold through w.
Gordon Crawford, 736 Fourteenth
street northwest. to Isaac T. Mann
about two months ago. Plans for the
new structure are being drawn by
Architects Boal and Brown, Richard
Fourchey being an associate archi-
teCt. The building is to cost about
$4,000. Bids for the work will be
called for in about two weeks.
The garage will be zoo feet long
with siXty-fOot frontages on Con-
nectiCut avenue and Eighteenth
street. Elaborate show windows will
occupy the two ends.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
big SALES ARE
March feature
High-Priced Realty Transac-
tions Recorded During
the Month.
$50 DEALS CONCLUDED
First Quarter of Year Shows $l2.000.-
900 Invested Wednesday Was
Second Busiest Day So Far.

Realty brokers completed $50 deals in
volving S4,675,OO during March Friday
marked the end of the first quarter Of
1916, and UP to that date Sl2,OOo.O00 was
invested in real estate in the District
Brokers expressed the opinion yesterday
that these figures indicate that 1916 will
go down as a banner one in realty trad
ing
March was notable for its high-priced
sales. During February $500 600 was in
vested in real estate and during January,
81, 92S0oO Trading during the past week
showed decided increase over the early
days of March, the brokers completing
l23 deals. More than half the week 8
trading was in the outlying suburbs The
northwest and near-urban districts enjoy
ed fair market.
Wednesday was the second busiest day
of the year, with thirty-nine deals clos
ed. The other days were poor. Thurs
day and Friday each saw eighteen deals
closed. Seventeen deals were reported
yesterday, sixteen on Monday and ff-
teen on Tuesday.
Rochester Apartment sold.
ian place northwest, figured in one of
the LARGEST deals OF the week. William
Morse acquired the property from the
Washington Loan & Trust Company
trustee. The price stated in the deed
was So 200
The Washington Loan & Trust Com
pany also conveyed to Harry B Will
son the property at the southwest cor
ner of Eighteenth and X streets north
west for 5000. 1t is understood the pur-
chaser is planning to erect an apartment
house on the site.
Premises lbs to 17o Sixteenth street
northwest were purchased by Divle B.
Dufield from Samuel p. Cranage and
others. The revenue stamps on the deed
Indicate the price to have been so, 900
The dwelling at 909 II street northwest,
was sold by Cora o. Woodward to Susan
r. Merriam for a price said to have been
1880. Mrs. Merriam conveyed property
in lngleside to Cora Woodward who in
turn transferred it to George II. P.
Cole.
onterdInger Plans Home.
Frank G. Pierson. architect, has COM
pleted plans for the erection Of a resi-
dence for Henry T. Orterdinger. on the
south side Of Sixteenth street, south Of
Kennedy street. The house will be Of
the Spanish type. and will cost approxi-
mately $1,000. 1t will contain fourteen
rooms and three baths.
three-stOry residence at Friendship
Heights, Md, was purchased by Nellie
B. Ross through the firm Of Gardiner &
Dent. The former owner was Edward
Brandreth. Gardiner Dent also re-
port the sale OF a lot opposite the Six
teenth street reservoir to 8. j. Ross
for 5000.
The loan market experienced a slump
during the last week OF March. The ex-
act amount loaned during the week was
S0O6,9SS. IS. This sum was borrowed on the
security or lSS lots at an average interest
rate Of 5.S per cent. Straight loans led
the market. aggregating 1896 S57. Build
ing associations advanced sl19, 400 to
members during the week The sum Of
all the notes given for deferred pur-
chase money was S5O,7H6S
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, APRIL I, 1916.

testamentary to George II. Owen; bond
a,Oo; attorneys, Barnard & Johnson.
Estate Christopher Hesterberg; order
admitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Dora NJ. Hester
berg; bond, $1,000; attorney, E. H. Bog
ley.
Estate Loren F. Cole; order to pur-
chase bonds; attorney, A. B. Leet.
Estate Marcy NJ. Mitchell; order ap-
pointing Ella Mitchell administrative
bond. 800: attorney, G. Z. Rausch.
Estate William ]. Acker: order ap'
pointing George N. Acker administrator
bond, 5000; attorneys, Barr & Acker.
Estate Claude ]. Allen; order appaint'
ing Walter c. English administrator
bond, 5000; attorney, w. c. English.
Estate William II. II. Cissel; order fol-
sale of realty; attorney, ]. B. Carter.
Estate of Sarah C. Creecy; order ad'
hitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to American Security
and Trust Company; attorney, A. B.
Leet.
Estate Theodore K. Reilly; order for in
vestment; attorneys, B. S. Minor and G.
c. Bowie.
Estate Mary X. Won Ringharz: order
for investment: attorneys, B. s. Minor
and G.. c. Bowie.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

tons are most favorable. In what other
occupation can workers earn two and
three days pay in one day, and be able
to spend many days at home In conse-
quence?
All Live Comfortably.
These men all live comfortably, which
is as 1t should be. The wage rate enables
them TO spend literally for their families.
Their consumption is an important factor
in creating employment for other indus
tries and raising the general level Of
prosperity.
But continually increased pay and de-
creased working hours for the employe
means Increased cost Of transportation.
and all the people must I'm the end pay
the bill in higher rates. A railway can
pay out only what IL takes in 1t takes
In nothing except what the public pays to
II for service. The logical conclusion,
that every concession to employees must
In time be reflected in a rise In rates and
paid for by the people is one which they
too often overlook.
High Wages and High Prices.
The greatest factor making for high
prices is the wage rate Everybody
knows that labor cost is the principal
Item in all forms of industry. The wage
rate has been rising steadily in this
country. Powerful forces are back OF
this movement 1t has public sympathy.
AS the labor supply diminishes wages
rise still more
HI Oh wages and high prices work in
a circle. Every rise OF one is reflected
In rise of the other. But somebody has
to pay these wages. They do not come
out OF the air. In the end labor suffer.
when the business no longer pays a profit
and the payrolls cease entirely by the
closing up Of an industry no longer prof
liable.
But the railroads must 60 on. Capital
once invested in the business cannot be
taken out The railroads need hundreds
of millions of new capital every wear
How is this capital TO be obtained unless
investors are convinced OF the ability of
the carriers to earn a fair return.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
LUanns McGill. 70 years Govt Hospt. Insane.
TTacy W. Bennett, 2 Eps. E.. l. * T. Hospt
Wells W. Cook. 5s. Geo. Wash. L. Hospt
Alpionsus T. Dyer, u. Govt HosUt. Insane.
Alice R. SteinbTenner. 81, l525 Monroe st. NV.
Catherine Wcmer. g.. 742 Thirteenth st. Sc
Blanche c. Taylor. 2. Georgetown u. Hospt
Patrick II. Hefflin, 50. TUBERCULOSIS Hospt
Silvia Pettcngill. s.. II and Third stS ne
D2la Shelby 50, Garfield Hospital.
Thomas $. Galleher, 50, 90 First st. NV.
Mary Dehzen 70 2J,7 Fulton pl ne
Margaret z. Reynolds. =. 1919 Potomac St NV
Albert W. Ware GO, 1872 st. NV.
Mary T. Rubinette. G., 3ls ~ Y ave. NV.
William F. weiland. 49, 1888 Sixth st. ne
GregOr Granlich, 5 months. Childrens Hospital
CDLORED.
Lucius Tomlin. "a years. Freodmens Hospital
James H. WinslOw. co, 1912 Thirteenth St NV.
Johanna Hawkins 50. lie Rumsey ct. Sc
MARY MOyen, 60, 3O6 + st. sw.
Laudonas johnson, 3, 1871 Twenty-seveuth ST. NV
Daniel W. Masterson, 50, 4zl4 Belt I'd. NV
William johnson. p, Georgetown Hospital
Marjorie L. Butler. 70. III l. ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

tohu J. and Marie V. Ragan. boy.
William 4. and Mary v Williamson. by.
Clarence o. aud Gertrude Watkins, girl
Charles 7. and Della C. VermiIliOn, boy.
benjamin r. and AIene ". Terreyson, girl.
Henry ,. and Margaret T. Rees. boy.
WaeCish L. aud Mary Rutowsh. girl.
Richard W and sara Robinson, boy,
Elmer c. and Lillian Irene Mattingly, girl.
Harry X. and Bnma NJ. Miller, boy.
Charles Z. and Marjorie Langley, boy
Casper and TUnina Lucrhesi, boy.
Alfred and Anna NJ. klesner girl
Daniel J. and Nora 7. Kennedy, boy,
Lawrence J. and IneZ Jones, shl.
Charles Il. and Harriet r. Grier boy.
Bowlen G. and Cecilia A. Gardner, girI.
Thomas and Mary NJ. FTaucella. boz.
Eugene p and Sarah NJ Douahue. buy.
Eugene aud HannOrah F. DAILY. girl.
Vincent d. and Margaret A DoOley, girl.
WaHen <. and Helen A. Ayers, boy,
CDLORED.
Eunice and Cora Wins. girl.
Archie B. and Anna L. McKenney. EirI,
George and Naomi johnson, girl.
Frederick and Eva Doxing, girl.
Roy W. and Sarah A. Davis. boy.
Page aud Marie Coleman. boy.
Harry and Georgia Brown. girI
Ernest and Mamie Blakey, bov.
Timothy aud Sarah Burgess, girI
Jess and Efhe Beverly, girl
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Probate Division.
In.9Fz, M-Ca

Estate Ann Quill: petition to relieve
trustee; attorneys Toomey & TOomey
Estate Mary R Bailey; order author
Izing investment; attorney. w. NJ. Levin.
Estate Ernest ID. I.efnEweIl: petition
for leave to execute deed filed; attorney,
Z. 1. Gies.
Estate ATCinOs o. Brady: order grant
ing letters Of administration c. T. a.
to 2. Maurice Brady: bond, 81. 900; attor-
ney. c. O. Shaw.
Estate ROchette W. Calfee: order ap-
pointing PeytOn W. Calfee administra-
tor; bond, $50; attorneys Leckie, Cox
& Kraft
Estate Anna c. Bowser: order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division, No. 1.
Justice Anderson.

Assignment for Monday, April 3.
1916.
253-Harris VS.. Richmond Park I'm
proyement Company; attorneys, Baker,
Leahy-Ridout
34O19-Washington Loan and Trust
Company ct al. VS.. Mason; attorneys
Larner-WTight, COOmbe.
338e5-Radford VS.. Place; attorneys
Wilson. Huiderkoper & Lesh-Ridout'
Hawken, Havell.
332T4-Port Graham Coal Company
VS.. McAdoo; attorneys. Herrick' Day
Hinton, Ellis, Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Essay Writers Awarded Prizes

The District D. A r committee on
patriotic education has presented prizes
to Joseph lIongO and Isador Zamonsky
for ESSAYS in English on Why Lake
America. The presentation was at
Jefferson School. sixth and D streets
southwest, on March 81. Both prizes
were in money and volumes OF United
States history.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Newton Heads Rifle Club.

Byron r. Newton. acting Secretary
of the Treasury, was elected president
OF the Treasury Department Rifle
Club, organized Friday night at a
meeting In @. A. r. Hall. The char
ter members OF the club number
nearly 100. The other officers elected
were James G. WiImeth. vice presi-
dent: r. II Shepard. secretary; S r.
Jacobs. treasurer and Lieut. X H
Wolf. executive officer
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

59OO1-Henry r. BOynton VS.. the E. B.
Adams Company; damages, 5000; plain
TINS attorneys, E. L. Giles and ]. w.
Glennan.
59CO2-Davey Free Expert Company.
Inc. VS.. Edward B. Mclean and Evelyn
w Mclean; account, 4,9S41; plaintiff $
attorneys, Tucker Kenyon & Mcfarland.
59CO3-F. J. DekOwski & Sons VS.. F1del-
ity Storage Company: CertiOrari; defend
ants attorney, J. A. Purcell.
59OO+-Edith Nissan, eXeCutrix, VS.. Step
hen H. Tying, jr.. as administrator OF
the estate Of John Wheelwright, de-
ceased: account. $4,000: plaintiffs attor-
neys sullivan & Carey
59OO5-Otis w. Elzey VS.. Edward T. Ben
ton, jr.. Judgment, NJ. c. S152; plaintiff s
attorney A. D. Esher.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Naval School Commencement
April IL.

Commencement eIsrctseF Of the
United States Naval School will be
held April IL in the school building.
Twenty-tourth and 4 streets north
west Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
viii deliver the school certificates
ana address the class The surgeon
general Of the navy will speak and
the formal address will be delivered
by Dr.. H A Register, OF Raleigh. n. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Albert Brock
man. who died in George Washington
University Hospital Thursday, will be
held today in Herndon. Va, his late
home. Mr.. BroCkman was born in
Orange County, served in the Confed-
crate army, participated in many i'm
portant engagements, was with Jack
son when he was shot, and was at his
bedside when he died.
Funeral services for Prof. Wells w.
Cooke will be held at 2:30 o'clock to-
day at First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Alfred II. HassnStab, q, sud Emma P Shu-
mate n Rev. W. l.. MCHf
Alfred V. Myers, q, and Acsnor s. Smith %
Rev. W. A. Melvin.
Emile T. Roussilon d. 4 Bsrwyn, Md. and
Annie SaRorSke, n Rev Richard Schmidt. --
Gustav F Mars, 3 and Schanna L. Nelson, y
Rev. II. Schroeder.
John s. McEwen, 3 and Florence n German,
=. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Criminal Division, No. =.
Chief JustfPe CoyInEtOn.

Clark vs.. O'Dcl; time to nlo transcript
extended to April -: plaintiffs attorney.
\. D. Eshe-: defendants attorney J. \.
O'Shea.
Hewlett vs.. McGarter. time to submit
motion for new trial extended to SatuT-
day. April s: plaintiffs attorney, J. II.
Richards: defendants attorneys, y. w.
Scott and W. C. Martin.
Assignment for Monday. April ..
MOtioas and sentences at go a. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Equity suits.

34221-Castelbergs National Jewelry
Company VS. Carrie Martin ct al; judg-
ment creditors bill; plaintiffs attorney,
Alexander Wolf.
34222-HaTriet A. Murphy VS.. William
NJ. Murphy; divorce; plaintiffs attorney,
o. A. Bigoness.
3422S-Clayton Cannon VS.. First Nation
al Fire Insurance Company ct al; for
removal of trustees, receiver and &C
counting; plaintiffs attorneys, Crandal
Mackey and w. J. Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

Did you hear that Miller has run
away with Duncan's wife," "Confound
1t! Miller owes me SO" Poor Duncan
was so upset that he committed suicide, "
"Oh, then I come out square. I owed
Dunczn the same amount. Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

George Davis. OF Troop ., was guest
Of Troop 60 last week. He was accom-
panied by friend. Clarence Schsfer
and B. Shaw passed their tenderfoot tests
and also took the scout oath After the
meeting there was a baseball game, The
troop has formed = ball team and expect
10 play very soon. Last Saturday Irving
Maloney invited the troop to a movie
theater.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

Missouri boasts that she produces an
nually 2,ooo0oo corn~ob pipes and enough
smoking tobacco 10 nh them The State
also has the largest peony farm In the
world.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
Mech anics Lien.

672-Saers and Rogers VS.. John New
bold; land on Q street in Georgetown;
81 $50; attorneys. F. B. Rhodes and P. B.
Cromelin.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

Michigan woman is the patentee of
a utensil for cooking filing for poultry
outside of bird, but in such q position
as TO absorb its Juices and flavor.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

Fancy bringin' a child like that to a
funeral! Wot pleasure can 1t be to 'er?'
Passing Show.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

Scout William Roy, OF Troop 10, rode
over 10 Baltimore and back in one day.
Five others were in the party This
means run OF eighty miles in one day.
and should enable the scout 10 qualify
for the merit badge in cycling II is hoped
as soon as the weather gets settled and
warmer that the merit badge class for
cycling will meet and complete the test
next month
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

The regular meeting Of Troop 20 was
called TO order by Scoutmaster France
Mr.. Nettleton. OF Philadelphis, was in
troduced by the scoutmaster. The as
sistant scoutmaster and senior patrol
leader both introduced a suggestion which
aroused much enthusiasm. The plan in
10 have an emblem resembling Camp
Butts. with the exception that it will be
in troop colors and have Troop g." in
stead OF Camp Butt" The drum. FIFE
and bugle corps started a few months
ago is rapidly increasing In size.
Last Saturday six OF the boys Of Troop
IS went TO Chain Bridge and practiced
signalling, but II was so foggv that the
scouts could not see the flags. Wednes-
cay night the boys took hike up the
river
At the regular meeting Of Troop Is on
Friday, two new scouts passed the ten
derfoOt test. E Norton and F. Nimmo
The scoutmaster appointed r. Wright
and F. Horseman patrol leaders OF the
Wood Pigeon and Tagle patrols, with B.
McGlnness as secretary and G. Jacobs as
scout scribe. Flag drills lessons in sig
mailing, and general exercise were given
by the scoutmsster. On the following
Sunday the scOutmaster took the troop
on It's first hike since reorganization. COW
eTing about fourteen miles, with trail and
sign practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-02

tons are most favorable. In what other
occupation can workers earn two and
three days pay in one day, and be able
to spend many days at home in conse-
quencef
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
BIG CEREMONIAL IS.
PLANNED BY zAMORA.
Parade and Banquet Fea-
lures of Special Fall
Meeting of Shriners

Big things are planned for the meeting
of Zamora temple, Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine. to be held
next Friday, November "a. A special dis
pensation has been issued by the Imperial
Potatente Henry F. Neidringhaus to re-
ceive and act upon petitions and confer
the degrees upon those elected at this
special Qualification and ceremonial.
The following notice of the meeting has
been sent out to the nobility:
Birmingham, Ala, November Is, 1916.
''Hark! Ye Mobiles: Illuminated pee
rade and traditional banquet.
Your potentate has decreed that you
assemble at Capitol park at $3.50 p. mo
Friday, November "a, with card and fez to
help make this our greatest pee-rade and
to round out Zamora's most successful
and prosperous year.
There will be 1000 mobiles on foot with
three brands and Is floats and each noble
is expected to do his full duty The ban
quet will take place at the Tutwiler i'm
mediately after the pee-rade.
mo automobiles allowed in pee-rade-
fireworks furnished each noble.
.zamora temple has accepted an invi-
tation from Potentate Weinberger of
Jerusalem temple, New Orleans, to be
present at the laying of the corner stone,
December 2. The Patrol, Band, Marching
club and working team will leave Biz
mingham at p. M. Friday night, De-
cember l, on special train via Queen and
Crescent route. Returning, special train
will leave New Orleans after the cere-
monial Saturday night. Round trip fare,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-19
JUDGE ". T. FORT
TO MAKE ADDRESS
New Council of the Junior
Order to Give Enter
tainment

William e. Fort, senior judge of the
criminal court, will deliver an address
before the new North Birmingham
council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, in the hall above
Walkers drug store in North Biz
mingham Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der %. North Birmingham council is
giving it's first entertainment on that
evening. Coffee, sandwiches and cigars
viii form the refreshment course, and
good fellowship and jollity will mark
the occasion.
A candidate was given the first de-
gree by Birmingham council last Mon
day night. There will be work for
the next meeting and all members are
asked to be present. Applications for
membership continue to come in with
regularity and with the constant prac-
tice thus given it is certain the team
will be given every opportunity to be-