davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
Prezydent Wilson
zwyciezy.

"asZyllSIoll, D lldlCd. NO%-
lam w kongresie Z poWodu sta
nowiska zajetego przez prezy--
denta Wilsona w kwestyi legal
nosci zbrojenia statkow handlo--
Wych MONA uwazac "a zakofl-
czony tryurnfem prezydenta. Ma
dzisiejszej sesyi senator Stone
ma wnieSc rezolucye senatora
Gore, wzbraniajaca Ameryka-
nom podrozowania ma takich O.
kretach i ME ulcga zadnej kwe-
styi. ze zostanie ona odrzucona
znaczna wiekszoscia glos6w. L
pon1iedzy 46 senatorow demo-
kratycznych odda "a MIA swe
glosy 19 tylllo, albo najwyzej "a.
z pomiedzy zaS republikahskich
10 ma sic oSwiadc-5G za--:aia, =. b,
zas przeciwko niej. w 1zbie po-
slow podobnej tresci rezolucya
kongresmana Nc Lemore ME ma
takze widokow przejScia.
Wczorajsza sesya senatu "a
znaczyla sic powazna porazka Sc
natora Gore, ktory wyraz} sic,
ze prezydent mia} niektorym lea
derom w kongresie powiedziec, IL
wojna miedzy Stanami Zjedno-'
czonymi a Niemcami ,,moze od-
dat wielkie usiugi cywilizacyi
przyczynic sic do zakohczenia O.
becnego ,zbrojnego ikonfliktu w
srodku lata." Zaprzeczy} tcmu z
Gala energia senator Stone, a z
Bialego Domu nadeszlo Wkrotce
oficyalne oSwiadczenie, IL par
Wilson do nikogo W ten sposob
sic ME wyrazi}.
Procz tego senator Gore pod
nosil. re w mySl kursu Polltykl
prezydenta, jeSli wskutek no.
wych metod W niemieckiei kam-
panii podwodnej jeden chocDy O.
bywatel amerykaiski utraci zy-'
Gle. Stany Zjednoczone zerwa
stosunki dyplomatyczne mo-
carstwami centralnemi, a nicmle-
cki ambassador hr. BernStorff O.
swiadczyl sekretarzowi stanu
Lansingowi, ze jeSli Ameryka
zerwie stosunki dyplomatyczne Z
Niemcami, bedzie to oznaczafo
wojne.
Argumenty pana Gore senatu
iednak ME przekonaly, a to gfo-
wnie dzieki przeSwiadczeniu Q
szkodliwosci wrazenia, jake obe-
cnv roziam zrobii "a granlca. u
trzvmano mianowicie wiadomoSc
Berlina, ze tam rozpowszech-'
mia sic przekonanie, IL wiekszosc
koneresu w stosunku 5 do l jest
przeciwna kursowi polityki pana
Wilsona bedzie go zWalczac
Zrozumiano teraz, ze czynem ma
lew udowodnit nieprawdziwost
tego rodzaju poglosek podkre'
Sic, IL gdy najwyzszy urzednik
tego kraju zabiera gios iako taxi
przemawia w imieniu calego ma
rodu, kt6ry ME odmowi mu po'
parcia w jego staraniach o pod
trzymanie praw i honoru obywa,
tell amerykahskich.
Kongres wiec obecnie stwier'
dza, ze prezydent jest w kraju
J.B. Pallascn wypo2ycza pieniadze
| cDr1odo 10 :, III n
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03

ksiezniczka Wied, ur. 1843 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03
"Gaxzr1ea Syha'

sic ogromna popularnoscia jak W
Swiecie caiym znana byfa - jako
nieposledniej miary poetka, pi--
sujaca pod pseudonimem Gar
men SYLVIA. Byfa ona z domu
ksiezniczka Wied. ur. 1843 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03

Bukareszt, 8 marca. - Krolo-
wa matka rumunska, Elzbleta
wdowa po krolu Karolu, zmar1a
wczoraj wskutek zapalenia piuc.
Znana ona byfa w cafym kraju z
nadzwyczajnej dobrotliwosci /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03

stawia sic jak nastepuje: ma pol
noe Niemcy atakuja przejscia
przez Moze pod Malancourt /
Forges - Paryz raportuje, :
calv atak ten wstrzymano ibod-
rzucono: naprzcciw Nerdun, ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1916-03-03

J. B. Pallascn wypo2ycza pieniadze
ma realnost, sprzedaje karty okreto-
we realnosc, 1146 Noble ul.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
"MY AUTO, IT'S OF THEE. -

My auto, tis Of thee; short cit te
poverty-Ot thee chant. blue pile
dough on you two years ago, and now
you quite refuse to go, or won't or
can't.
Through town and countryside, you
were my joy and pride, happy day.
loved thy gaudy hue (thy nice white
tires so new, but now you lose at least
one screw, most every day.
To thee, old rattle box, came many
bumps and knocks, for thee l grieve.
Badly thy top is torn, frayed are thy
seats and worn; the whooping cough
affects thy horn, do believe.
Thy perfume swells the breeze, and
good folks choke and wheeze while we
pass by. l paid for thee price 'twould
buy a mansion twice, now everybody s
yelling, ''ice"-I wonder why?
The motor has the grip, thy spark
plugs have the pip, and woe is thine. l
too, have suffered chills, ague and kin
dred ills, endeavoring to pay my bills
since thou vert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now; no more
'twould choke a COW, as once before.
Yet if l had the mon, so help me
brother John-I'd buy another car,
swan, and speed some more.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
A MILLENNIUM FOR POTATO BUGS

War continues to effect the American
farmer. Next spring when the bugs
begin to devour his potatoes he will
have noremedy. Paris green, deadliest
enemy of the potato bug, is no longer
obtainable in this country. The extinc-
ton was effected gradually. Today
there is less than five hundred pounds
of paris green in the country and the
holders of the goods demand all the way
from 21 to so cents pound, according
to the quantity required.
! Prior to this year all the paris green
sold in this country was produced early
in January and February. No manu-
featuring operations of any kind have
been undertaken since, as manufactur-
ers have been unable to secure sufficient
quantities of blue vitrol or sulphate
of copper. as we'll as white arsenic,
for it's manufacture. Where a maru-
facturer was accustomed to buy upward
of 2O0,0O0 pounds of blue vitrol a few
months ago at as low as 8 or cents a
pound, he is today paying 16 and II
cents pound, and is unable to secure
as much as 10000 or $4,000 pounds with
any degree of certainty.
Insecticide manufacturers, being un-
able to prognosticate how high the
price for blue vitrol will go, have de-
cided to discontinue the manufacture
of paris green this season. This will
not only make additional worries on
the part of planters all over the coun-
try, but will be felt in the paint trade,
where it is occasionally, sold to the
ultra-fashionable who have particular
leaning for its light emerald green color
when applied to blinds, window screens
and other parts of the house.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
BURIED IN MURDER GROVE

When murder is suspected, newly
made grave in an isolated spot is dis
covered and tracks of vehicle and
footprints of two human beings are
seen about that grave, naturally there
is tense excitement in any community
where such things occur. Just such
suspicious evidence of a crime was dis
covered on Saturday in lonely spot in
the ivy swamp, near fredericksburg, Md.
A reliable citizen reported that he
had by accident discovered newly turned
earth and upon further examination a
grave, and he felt sure there was hu-
man body in it. Chief of Detectives
Thomas Nichols got busy, States At
torney Owens was consulted and he ad-
vised an investigation at once. Coroner
Richards, Detective Nichols and Depu-
ties Fleetwood and Earnshaw cautiously
ventured to that part of the swamp
where the grave was reported and
found it as described. Evidently the
murder had been committed elsewhere
and the victims body brought to this
lonely part for interment, the ass9ssins
doubtless thinking that no human eye
ever would see the grave.
After all footprints had been care
fully measured and all other marks
about the grave noted to be used as
evidence against the criminals should
they be brought to justice, the officials
began to dig. Detective Nichols was
the first to touch the body with his
shovel and succeeded in exposing
head. With this information the
quartet decided to return to town to
report their discovery. Detective
p Nichols in his report said that the
grave contained the body of horse.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
Farming Implements. Etc.

Three two-horse farm wagons, dear
born, rubber-tire, low-dOwn milk wagon
Corn King manure spreader, been used
little two seasons; potato coverer,
large disc machines for 2 horses; drag
harrow, two-horse plow, One-horse ploW
No. 19 Oliver New Ground plow,
sprayer, 2 sets carriage harness, brides,
collars, corn shelter, ard many other
things, such as horse blankets, leather
head halters, etc.
5-Horse Power Gas Engine, in fine
running order, too idlge for US, are
getting a smaller one just to pump
water.
Terms Of Sale
All sums of $40 and under, cash will
be required; over this amount credit
of 9 months will be given by purchaser
giving Judgment note with approved
security. No goods 20 be removed until
terms are complied with.
There will be no underbidding, and
guarantee everything l put up will be
sold to the highest bidder.
E J. B0GGS.
WILSON C. MOORE, Auc.
JEFF COOPER, Inside Clerk.
F. A. MOORE, Outside Clerk.
Splendid train service, north and
southbound, minutes walk from Ches-
void to farm.
If 9TH is stormy, sale viii take place
next day.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
aCattle

10 Head of fresh cows, 10 head of
2-year old heifers. This is fine bunch
of young cattle. Holstein stock.
HOGS Brood Sows, with pigs by
their side.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
Hens Make High Records

Frank M. Smith, Wilmington, mem
Der of the Diamond State Poultry AS
sociation, has two single comb Rhode
Island Red hens that have just COM
pleted years laying record, one that
came a close second to the worlds
record made by the White Leghorn hen,
Lady Byzantine. The hens were Matched
in May, 1914, and were named Crimson
eta and May Fern. The last named her
began her record on January 23, 1915,
and her record on January p, 1916, was
297 eggs. Crimsonetta began laying or
January Is, 1915, and up to January Is,
this year, had laid 286 eggs.
These records show that May Fern
was but seventeen eggs behind record
established by Lady Byzantine Of New
ark, last year, when the worlds record
was made. Mr.. Smith says both his
hens are still laying.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
Sales TO Take Place

MONDAY, MARCH 9TH, 1916. Public
sale of stock, by Joseph A. Unruh, at
Ginn's Corner, one and one-half miles
east CT Townsend, Del. D. P. Hutchi-
son, auc.
TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1876
Public sale of horses, cows and mules,
by George W. Hurd, on the Vance's
Neck road, two miles east of Nc
Donough.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
For Sale or Rent

Farm of II acres, located at the Back
Creek Mills, possession given 25th
March, good truck land, fine for toma.
toes and understand a Steamboat TO-,
is going to give 17c per basket, delivered
at the wharf which is near by
Apply to w. D. EVANS,
Milton, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04

Eleven shoats, weigh from so to go
lbs, Jersey Red stock; Jersey Red
brood SOW.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
MECHANICS WANTED Mo

MECHANICS WANTED. = Machi-
nists, Boilemakers, Machine hands and
Handy men are needed in the Philadel-
phia, Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Locomotive Repair Shops. Good pay
and good working conditions. Apply
to Master Mechanics Office, Whining
ton. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
Beginning March lst, 1916, we
will conduct a strictly CASH BUSI-
NESS. L. M. SCOTT.
PAID LOCAL ADS.

FOR SALE-Wagons and Dearborns.
J. c. GREEN.
FOR RENT. Good stable, with four
stalls. Also small garage.
M. D. WILSON.
FOR RENT. Stable on East Main
street. MRS. G. w. NAUDAIN.
DR.. Warren S. P. Combs Dentist.
Successor to the late DR.. ]. C. Sites.
J. H. Emerson agent for the Model
T Evans Combination Vacuum Sweeper.
For Sale:-Three Thoroughbred Tou-
louise ganders. Call Phone 266-12.
MRS. JOHN D. GILL.
WANTED. Girl for housework. White
or colored. Miss REBA FINGER,
905 Shipley St, Wilmington, Del.
FOR RENT. THE large store-room on
West NJ ain street, recently vacated
by j. E. Denny. Apply to
H. D. HOWELL.
For Sale-200 seven foot, four-hole
Chestnut Posts. Also wire over gate
posts. JAMES FARRELL,
Middletown, Del.
Best wheat makes best flour; best flour
makes best Bread Use "White
Rose" -four and be convinced. Sold
by all leadiug grocerymen and manu-
Middletown transcript., 1916-03-04
Farming Implements
Terms Of Sale
GEORGE W. HURD.

EUGENE RACINE, Auctioneer.
RICHARD L. PRICE, Clerk.
NOTICE.-Being over stocked A. H.
Donovan will sell at the same time and
place, black mare colt, years old,
bred and built for driving purposes; l
pair mules, coming years old, western
bred; 2 Mich Cows, heifers, years
old; heifer, year old, holstein bull,
2 years old. A. H. DONOVAN.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
EWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL CIRCLES

Mcnamara, State treasurer; Vincent A.
Sheahy. State advocate; Rev p. J.
O'Connel, State chaplain; Redmond De
Vaney. State warden; William P. Nor
moyle, past State deputy; Joseph 3. Nc
Cam, District deputy, District No. /;
Michael d. Schaefer. District deputy.
District No. .; Redmond De Vaney. al
ternate to State deputy TO Supreme Con-
vention; Vincent A. Sheehy, alternate TO
past State deputy to Supreme Conven-
tion.
The local Knights have arranged to en-
tertain the visiting knights on the even
ing Of August at the Columbus Coun-
try Club with a dinner, informal recep-
ton, cabaret show by the knights OF
Columbus Dramatic Club and informal
dancing.
Owing to stress of business William P.
Normoyle. past deputy and delegate to
the Supreme Convention will be unable
to attend the convention; Vincent A
Sheehy. his alternate. will attend in his
place. Together with the State deputy,
Mr.. Sheehy will leave Washington this
morning for Chicago, thence to Daven-
port Iowa.
The board OF directors Of the club met
last Monday evening and admitted a
number of new members, besides trans
acting considerable important business
The meeting Of the boosters of the club
held last Wednesday evening at the club
house was very largely attended. The
next dance OF the club will be open to
members and their friends.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Order of Scottish Clans.

Clan MacLennan. No. 220. met on Wed.
ncsday at Masonic Hall. Eighth and F
streets northeast. Chief Leslie LeipeI
presided The sick committee reported
that Chaplain John Robertson was i'll
This kind and gentle Scot for years was
gardener in the White House grounds
now caretaker of Genwod Cemetery
A communication from Mr. B. F. John.
son. requesting the services OF a piper
at the First Baptist Sunday School meet
ings was read and will be granted as
soon as possible. Clansman Norman
Campbell, an accomplished piper. has beer
nstructing members of the clan TO play
bagpipes and some time in the future viii
produce a pipe band. A meeting of Scots
is proposed TO be held during inaugura'
ton week. when leaders of the order from
Maine to California are expected to speak
here Among these It is hoped will be
Royal Chief Findlay. Of Seattle, Wash.
Walter Scott, comptroller of the City Of
New York, and Royal Secretary r
Gibbs, of Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

orranization is now stationed. In con-
fornity with the action of the head Of
flee, Central Camp will protect the in
terests of such of its members as are in
the District National Guard during their
service under the present call to the col
ors. C. E. Springer, formerly trustee
of the camp, and now an employe of the
engineer corps of the War Department
at San Antonio, Tex, sent an interesting
letter pertaining to his new work and
new location. State Deputy William Nc
Caffery and District Deputy Henry H.
MilIard made interesting addresses.
Visitors from Columbia, A. r. Talbot,
and West End camps were in attend
ance. H. q. Kidwell, recently recovered
from an illness, attended the meeting, aad
word was received TT Charles H. Evans
has also recovered. Past Consul John w.
Sutherin called attention to the joint ex-
cursion to be held at Chesapeake Beach
on August ! and stated that foot races.
canoe races, log rolling contests, and a
baseball game would furnish amuse-
ments, in addition to the bathing and
Grabbing.
A. F. Dobrowlski and A. S. Gill. OF A.
R. Talbot Camp. entertained with vocal
selections Q. D. Heltzell and George B.
Price both of whom were confined In
Sibley Hospital through sickness, have
been discharged anu nave again IStuI lieu
to their respective duties.
On Friday night, at the close OF the
session Of Central Camp. a meeting OF
the committee having in charge the joint
excursion of Central, Columbia. George
town, A. r. Talbot and West End Camps,
to Chesapeake Beach on August l, held
its final meeting to close up all pending
matters District Deputy Henry H. Mil
! lard Adviser A. F. Dobrowolski, and
Clerk ]. X. Duncan, of A. R. Talbot
Camp; Clerk Fred A. Royse, Of Columbia
Camp; Banker Daniel Webster, M T
Webb, H. NJ. Gilman, and B. G. Was
kns, of West End Camp, and Fred w
Carrington and Past Consul John w
Sutherin, of Central Camp, were present
A program of sports, including log roll
ing contest, a canoe race. and a baseball
| game between Georgetown and Centra
camps, was decided on and arrangements
for the reception and entertainment ot
| Woodmen and Royal Neighbors con
cluded. Races for Modern Woodmen anC
ROYAL Neighbors will be run.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
STERN ALLw A WHALE,
Recalling the Old Days of the Hnr-
pOOn HUrIer

1t is a good time. though any time
is good. TO read again Herman Mel
ville's "Moby Dick and chase with
him the White Whale. stern allr"
yells the husky boat-steerer in the
bow, as he hurls the harpoon, terri
bly,. The line runs like lightning out
of the tub as the struck whale sub
marines. Keep pouring water on the
line. or IL will burn the boat Our
cetaceous friend Is excited. Give him
more rope. another line, and stiU an
other, perhaps. He is a stayer A
big and vicious fellow, good for nigh
on quarter Of a mile Of line. Well,
he Is fast to the side chains at last,
provided he hasn't shown too much
temperament and smashed a boat or
two. Out with your spades. you lub-
bers. and work for your share, your
LAY" in this and other hard-earned
increment of the voyage, your one
hundred-and-fftioth. or whatever II is,
Of the proceeds. What did the cabin
boy get. that favorite Of ancient rea sers
OF whalers' yarns? A part small. like
himself. but worth working for, Not
everybody can be supercargo OF an In
diaman, another romantic character OF
remote youths with saline ambitions
New York Times.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Knights of Pythias.
LODGES.

LODNIfSo.
Tuesday-Webster. No. 7; Excelsior. No. a.
Capital No. "a, and Myrtle. No. 3, business.
WedneSday-Mount Vernon, No. s. and Equal,
No. II, business
Thursday-Franklin. No. q business
Fnday-STacusians. No To- business
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Wednesday-Friendship Temple. No. O. initiation
Friday-Rathbone Temple. No. 8. initiation
The opening session of the supreme
Pythian bodies at Portland Greg, in
biennial session Tuesday, will be an in
formal joint assembly of the Supreme
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the Su-
preme Temple Pythian Sisters, friends
and members generally, in the Pythian
convention Hall, Masonic Temple. Ex-
ecutive sessions Of these bodies, sepa-
rately. will afterward be held from day
to day to continue about a week or ten
days.
Much legislation of vital interest to
the order Is contemplated.
The spprsps lodxs officers are as fol.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Modern Woodmen of America

Central Camp, No. 1905, received one
application for membership at its meet
ing Friday night. Banker G. A. Casey
presided in the absence of Consul H. C.
Long and Fred w. Darlington acted as
adviser. The camp voted not to accept
the suggestion of Escort William H
Trathen that his Office be declared W.
can't Mr.. Trathen has been absent for
considerable period of time because of
the demands upon his time made by the
great amount Of work incidental to the
mobilization Of the National Guard and
the increase in the regular army. Hr.
Trathen is one Of the active members of
the camp and his inability to attend
meetings at the present time is nnucb re-
gretted. Mess Serg. George ]. Held. of
the District Signal Corps, wrote to the
camp from Warren Ariz, where his
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Royal Arcanum.

Oriental Council, at its meeting last
Tuesday evening in Old Masonic Temple
was entertained by Vice Grand Regent
Charles J. James, who described his fish
ing experiences along the New England
coast and his recent visit to the home
office of the Royal Arcanum in Boston
Deputy Grand Regent James Z. Thomas
told Of his sojourn at Glen Echo, Nd,
where Mrs. Thomas is spending the sum-
mer. Past Grand Regent w. W. Chase
spoke on important changes in the Royal
Arcanum laws in recent years, and Dep
uty Grand Regent a. B. Keefer address
sed the council on the value OF citizens
associations in the District.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
Woodmen Of the World.

w. A. Fraser Camp, No. IA, had we'll
attended meeting on Monday, July "a,
despite the inclemency of the weather.
One new member was initiated and thres
new applications were received.
The report of the committee on the ex-
cursfon to Marshall Han on tuesday,
July IS, showed that the anair had proved
a success financially. Capt H. s. Wood,
Iof the uniform rank, was the winner of
the crack event of the day. the 1O0-yard
dash for woodmen only, and was the
recipient of a solid gold medal, suitably
engraved.
Capt Wood reported that he expects to
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30
The GrOttO.

KallipoIis Grotto is planning for the
biggest and best excursion ever under
taken by the local body of Yelled Proph-
cts. Chesapeake Beach is the place Sc
Iected, and August 23 the dates Chief
Justice I. S. Goldsmith is chairman Of
the outing
There will be pleasing surprises Of a
most unexpected and unique nature. use
full souvenirs, games and contests for the
Riddles" and entertainment and frolic
for the grOwn-Ups
No Grotto outing would be complete
without the famous GrOtto Band, which
will furnish music on this occasion. Like
wise a Grotto excursion without the Gus
tomary ox-cart rides for the children
would be like Hamlet with Hamlet left
out. Consequently. Commodore" Pete
Pullman will personally conduct the little
ones on round-trip rides via the Ox-cart
route.
There will be a moving picture film
made of the excursiOnists which will be
shown at future GrOtto affairs.
The entire committee having the ex-
cursion in hand is as follows: General
chairman, / S. Goldsmith; first vice
Charles A. BrewtOn; tickets, George H.
Emmons, jr.. Monarch; entertainment.
John H. Shreye, P. NJ; music. Prof.
Julius Hamper. S. F. Shreve, Philip Mach
man, F. Hermann. William Wade. LIE
Roy De Neal; orchestra, Jacques Heiden-
heimer. A H. Staples, Meyer Hanlein;
publicity, William H. Landvoight, Thorn
as Bynum; athletics. "a c. Mayer.
Charles D. Shackleford. E. w. Hawkins
transportation c. P. Boss; OK carts. R. P
Pullman, P. NJ: medical. DR.. Frederick
Yates, DR.. G. S. Barnhardt; souvenirs,
John W. Clark; reception, z. S Schmid.
P. M: R B. Dickey. P. NJ, A. b. Rogers.
N. W. Pickering. II. ]. Simmons, Louis
Kaufman, George w. Hess, George H.
Howard, Dr. w. Stanley Jones, Charles
W. King, Mark Stearman. L. P. Krey, P
Latterner. James S. Mccarthy, A B.
Loeffer, Geo. c. Shaffer, St Clair Thomp-
son. c. A Watson. H. NJ Stein, A. ].
Walker, +. J. Mersheimer, J. D. Craw-
ford, Charles Baum, Louis Hartig, ]. H.
Baltze, Virgil NJ. FOokes, W. H Nickel
din. Joseph Levy Alexander Mcpherson,
julius Eglofr. Theo. Friebus Oscar Baum,
Col John McElroy, E L. Hutchinson,
Kirk c. Miller. w. E. Fookes, WI. Love-
less, c. r. Rouse, Charles Sabin, Harry
Bedell p. V. eKating, J. W. Loveless,
Theodore Picard. Morris Milestone, ]. T.
Riley, P. H Mccarthy, F. H. Handy, and
Arthur Copeland.
The Grotto Band has accepted an invi-
tation to play at a lawn fete to be given
by Mary Washington Chapter 10, 50, Or
The Washington herald., 1916-07-30

George W. Smith, representative 10 the
Royal Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund Asso-
citation. reported that a benefit excursion
will be given by the association on
Thursday. August II. TO Marshall Hall
Regent J. NJ. Hammerly presided and
Orator J. II. Grubb had charge Of the
entertainment Musical selections were
rendered by W. d. Hill, and cigars were
served
Among those present were Past Grand
Regents J. Ed. Swaine and Edwin A.
Mess, Grand Trustee r. Z. Logan, Past
Regents c. B. Matthews, II. G. Tegeler
and W. II. Duffy, and Messrs. V. P.
Dooley, L. c. Morrison, Corbin Birch,
W. T. Moor. J. DUlin. f. NJ. Mess, E. @.
King, NJ. NJ. Moreland, B. A. Downey. c.
l. Summers, H. Bohnert, James David
son, y. J. Voehl and c. A. Award.