davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

spend between 50.O0o.O 900 and SEQ. 600 -
goo Tor new construction and a~c4uisi-
tons in tho current year.
This viii not establish n new high
record. a. tho corporation spent close b.
n g. estimated that tho c1rr0r4ff.n
NAV earn $4,000. 900 net IN tho current
year. so that surplus after preferred and
common dividends would amount 10
about 1925. 000. 900. u e. figured thar
the January net earniugs VIII a|ruroEI-
mate f2I.000.000. The number of conn
p~etit1rs ~ tho United States steel Cor
porstion IN rho United states has arEefv
Increased since 1901. n is figured tuat
the output % tho competitors has in
creased from approximately 40 per cent
IN 1901 20 more than go per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
open. BlSh. Low. Close.

Cash quotations Wheat No. . red
III y q l-3 No. 3 red ll5n uI2I. No.
1iS4
Corn. NO. . yellow - No. I yellow n
96lA 80. 4 white IEH72.
10 46
orE. 1925 2o75. lard IOI5. ribs 1925
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

partment over the corresponding month
Of 1915, the net operating evenu being
S2.O4N.s76. being an increase OF s5l6.4s9.
The statement for the seven months
period shows an increase OF t5.69l.274
In the net operating revenue In 1915
over 1915. The transportation expenses
were decreased during this period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

WHEELING. " Va Feb "a. &C..
The active llIfaburEh stochs corrected
daily b. A. T. Master a Co.. bankers
sud brokers. National lsauk Oh West
Virginia EulIdiuE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

WHEELING, ". Va, Feb. % !
CATTLE
HOGS

FlTTSHIRGH. Pa. Feb. 23-Cattla.
steady supply light Choice Ssa35Ns6O.
prime ~SS.1Ods8s.
sheep; steady. supply HEht. Prime
wethcrs $500 SIS. Gull and common
- 90 n 8 so. lambs GTSOMIIg SO. Veal
calves S11.504l2.OO.
Hogs. higher, receipts. light. Prime
heavier. mediums and heavy workers
- light workers. sS2r4hE6. pigs
81 $500. rougnH $3.50 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
BosToN oorPER sToCKs

WHEELING. ". Va. Feb. 90. 10.
Corrected by a. L. AIasten a. Co.. mem.
bcrs Boston stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
coSrnmRc1AL EDUCATION.

Totals.s7.4s2 6sS.os S5.667.2ss.32
Inc ..Sl.765.f14.T7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
sllndard On sub.idinrr siocks

WHEELING. vs. Va. Deb "a TO-
t.rr..f.I Dol A. d. Na.f.u a. CO.. u. D.
I'tnd MEr. Moons 10000 Nataua
.'.k IIuE WheeIIrE ~ We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
1t Stops!

On the 31st day Of March the CITY
Gas service stops.
And you'll be without lights.
So now is the time TO prepare for
a permanent, satisfactory lighting
system for your home.
Have your house wired.
Use ELECTRICITY.
You'll have the best, brightest and
most satisfactory lights in your
home. And by using the Electric
Appliances you will make house
work a pleasure rather than a
drudgery.
The gas service stops; get Electric
ity in your home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
NAEELIno TRh01I0r CoAFAn
11fhESn CAR SCHEDULE
1SGag EHoct June ~, looa
%PANRANDLE LIN

PANHANDLE LINE .
WHEELING AND WELLS6UR0
Daily Except Sunday.
Wheeling Wallsburn
Leave
z2nd street, Law
Wheeling w~eIis6ur9
1890 a m 300 a n
t:sO y. ~ l1:00 noon
MOUNDSVILLE LINE
AND AOUNDSVILR
Daily kxcspt 6undAy.
Leave
10th street, Lava
Wnesing Aoundsviile
10 90 ~ M l.E0 "A a
SSO y. M
On lines having regular express SER
vice. shipments Weighing In excess OF
nifty pounds or large bulk viii not Re
carried ON passenger cars
ALL Except Sunday.
No shipments except emergency ship-
ments OF medicines. will he carried or
passenger cars between t:oO and sis
y. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
FLASHES TO nIAsrEEs

IHe Nrt may Dc said Co Doe lu a state
Of equilibrium with the next occurrence
more than likely to dictate the further
course of prices.
Optimistic reports are emanatlug from
the council chambers % the coal oper-
utors and miners Iu New York and fore
cast "a nual agreement ou all points.
There 81 reason 20 expect also tutt sImI-
lar results Viii he reached with rail-
road EMPLOYEES. The only other obstacle
40 present fureseen standing Iu the way
or e spring rise OF Ep0Gls proportions
j. our International --Itust.au and O.
suriuE rise OF EOudly PROPORTIONS Is our
i"nteruatiuual situation. and DO "a way cut
is soon rtached with Germany aa rec
yards her submarine warfare procedure
tht market outlook would us distinctly
'uC1ura-Iug Do the meantime, tht pros
poets indicate "a good trader market
While We believe that later on strong
Efforts viii he put forth Co. m a
Surfing rise. led hy tht higher type OF
securities Still fhc tenor ~ our wash
lead us fu omrr a word ~ stuttuu. and
o. suggest that long lines Dee reduced
pending "a more cheerful a-uef wash
inrtnu has determined Co make o. firm
stand. and unless Berlin yields tp the
American demands. BE- Is quite probable
that happening mas be- such for q time
as viii cause turmoil and sharp tuctu-
utOua lu The stock market.
The Can and Corn Products shares are
similar iu many respects a favorable
decision ln the Can case would help
Corn Products as well perhaps as steel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24

E.vrts irreaton works have cost
ST.. .HN I0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
Baltimore & OhiO'S Statement
Shows Big Increase i'm Revenue

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
panys statement OF earnings and ex-
penses for the month OF 1916.
and for the past seven months. was
MADE public yesterday. and is very en-
courngtng The January statement
shows an Increase In every revenue de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

NEW YORK Feb 28-Butter. strong.
creamery ,Ntrds tel scureb $685. SIC.
creamery thiFher scorluEJ 30 SO &C.
fIrsts f2dcfaC. secouda 2sh oar.
EGGS. unsettled. fresh gathered extras
lfa I -fr. extra rrefs Zfc. rrsts 22hA 70
-laU. seconds 2itr ~ 22c. nearby hon
merry whites. Zine Co fancy. 2gu soc.
nearby honnery browns 40 26c
cheese steady state. whole milk.
flte hold oHinr.i. special 1suIsM da.
whit. Isc uu. CuIOrrd. average fancy
rfsa C. do. white 1Tta uI14c. flats.
current make specials lthac. do. aver
Dressed poultry steady. prices un-
changed
DIV. poultry no Gales on freight stock
.rH r. prices established. Express
OBJ. .tana Il. fowls If'1c.
|..Ir lower
CHICAGO. Frn. lI-Uore. receipts
market unsettled Bulk $500
@ raash
'.'.| r..ts weak Nstve
cows 1nd heIf0ra
80 .a.E.s .HIi4.
.r. 81 a.r ewes fs60u slo lambs
81. .-HIInt
Esyrfs irreauon works have cost
.N I01.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
FINANCIAL

NEW 1Ohh COIION MARKET
WHEELING. W Va. Feb. %. 16.
Market reported by a. r.. Masten &
Co. members New York stock ENchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
-PITTsBURGh SToCKS

Total shares $4,000.
Bonds SJ.TT-.O0n
Evening star., 1916-03-26
SMITHSONIAN EXHIBITS
DISPLAYED At SAN DIEGO
Depict Peoples From Various Parts
of Globe-Moved From San
Francisco.

number Of the exhibits Of the Smith
sonian and the United States National
Museum were transferred from San Fran
cisco after the close Of that exposition
to the Panama California exposition at
San diego. where they We're installed by
Dr. tNalter Hough of the National Mu-
scum and are now open to the public
daily: This exhibit is located In the
science Of man building. and includes
four large cases containing family groups
,f natives from different quarters of the
globe, and some cases Conta lining speci-
mems of their arts and industries to-
gcther with several small family dwell
ing groups.
Founded for "the increase and diffusion
of krowledge.' the Smithsonian and its
branches, including the National Mu-
scum. the bureau Of American ethnology,
etc, always cooperate when possible
with national expositions by furnishing
exhibits, pictures or apparatus In this
, instance the best of the exhibits original
ly prepared for the San Francisco expo
stion were removed to San Diego, where
they will remain during the operation of
the exposition recently opened. after
which they will be returned to Washing
ton and placed in the collections in the
United States National Museum
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Washington Lodge met Wednesday
evening. W. F. Guide reported his
sick list as doing fine Joseph Wat
son, one of the officials of the lodge.
who has been confined to his home
for several weeks, it was reported. ex-
poets to be present Wednesday even
ing.
Fred J. Mersheimer. first vice pres
ident of the Baltimore reunion asso-
citation, reported that the association
would be unable to take the L. S.
Marine Band to Baltimore next July.
another musical organization to fill
the place of the Marine Band.
The lodge of Elks will be represent
ed by bowling team in the tourna-
ment of the Atlantic States Bowling
holds its tournament in this city this
Elks' day
minder" to his friends that the 27th
versary of his birth. He is one of the
and a large turnout of members is ex-
pected in his honor.
A committee was appointed consist
ing of William /. Evans. Charles Cald-
Well and George Pumphrey to consider
the location of the proposed govern
ment power plant on the mall. at the
request of the committee of one hun
dred on the development of Washing
q
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Gfj{959{3RES{6RSI&& fj{5{3R

y. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912, met
Thursday night and initiated l.. a. Pin :
ner into full membership. the dramatic
form of adoption under the new ritual
! being used. Three new applications for
membership were reported. The en-
tertainment committee reported that
arrangements have been made for a
theater party Tuesday evening, April
4. District Deputy II. Fl. Millard gave
a talk on the extension work being car
red on at the Woodmen Sanatorium at
Woodman, Colo. The visitors were
J. A. Trunnell adviser of Georgetown
Camp. and H. F. Shaw of Central Camp.
Brief remarks We're made by Mr.. Shaw
and a humorous reading was given by
4. q. CoWles.
Thursday evening Talbot Camp will
hold an open meeting for members and
friends. at which State Deputy VIII
liam A. McCaffrey will present the
membership banner to the camp for Sc
curing the largest number of new
members during the past year. Rep
resentative Addison 7. Smith of Idaho
is expected to be present and address
the meeting. Entertainm ent and re-
freshments Will be provided by the
committee, II. II. Millard, G. F.. Miller
and G. 5. Thomas
Evening star., 1916-03-26
LOYAL Order of Moose.

Twelve candidates were initiated
Tuesday evening in Columbia Lodge
No. 1o6. at Moose Home. 635 G. street
northwest. The double the EN- ber-
ship campaign, in charge of National
Director y. Waldo Kennedy. who add
ed $500 members to Boston Lodge in
seven months, will continue until May
/, with class initiation every week.
The newly elected officers of Column
bia Lodge are follows: Past die
tator, Or. II. r. Truett. dictator, Jo-
seph Apolonio: vice dictator. II. J.. Ber-
rang. prelate, r.. +. Black: secretary,
Lewis H. Disney; treasurer. Philip
kronheim: inner guard, William Enas;
outer guard, NJ. J. Kirby; trustees, A.
B. King, T. G. Ryan and a. W. Caul-
field: delegate national convention, l..
NJ, Van Ness; alternate, NJ. T. Pines.
The installation occurs April il, and
will be attended by Alexandra Lodge,
No. s5l. General Dictator NJ. VI. Gar
land is representative in Congress
from Pennsylvania, and Speaker
Champ Clark is member of Column
bia Lodge.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Mcclellan and Cameron Burton, Ferris
English and Morton Stout
y K * x
Non commissioned officers of Eastern
cadet companies are playing troop lead
ership games almost every afternoon on
the large maps provided for the pur-
pose.
Members of the Rifle Club are prac-
uclng regularly. The Rice medal, do
mated by +. Clarence Rice. an alumnus
OF the school. has been received again
this year and is one of the incentives
ior the boys to become good shots.
+
Campfire Girls of Eastern went on a
noon.
Plans are being considered for an
interclass athletic league. 1t has not
been definitely decided vet, however
whether such league viii he formed
Supt. Thurston. Assistant Supt. r. c
Bruce, Mrs. Coralie F. Cook and DR.. c
w. Childs. members of the board of
education. and Rev. David Johnson
We're speakers at a meeting of the
Home and School Association of the
Bell School. held Thursday evening at
St Paul A. NJ f. Church
Mr.. Thurston spoke particularly OF
the need of closer relations between the
home and the school. Mrs. Cook said
that each association such as the one
then meeting should ascertain the ono
definite need of its community and
work toward bettering that condition
Musical and literary numbers were
given by Misses Beatrice Chase Nir-
ginia Williams and Jewel Jenifer and
I. a. Heathman.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
Tribe of Ben Hur.

Gideon ] Pillows address On the
History of the City of Washington
was the leading feature of the meeting
of Washington Court. No. /, Tuesday
evening The remand Of the even
ing Was given over to music and reci
tatIons under the direction of Mrs S.
V. Darling of the entertainment COM
mirtee The program Included piano
solos by Miss Hilda Emanuel, Miss
Mary Bright. Miss Lydia f.. kcefer anG
Henry Billings: violin solos by Reuben
Hefin and Walter A Keefer, and reci-
rations by Fred T.. Barbour and Sam =
uel II. Jacobson, members OF the
Washington Readers club.
During the business session the death
Of J. b Chapman was announced and
Henry T. Crouch, deputy supreme
chief: Chief A. r. Keefer and Edwin +
Geyer. scribe. were appointed com
nIittee to attend the funeral r. W.
Eversole was installed as guide for the
ensuing year.
Mrs A. V Glossbrenner, chairman of
the entertainment committee, is pre-
raring special program for the next
meeting,
Evening star., 1916-03-26
TELLS VALUE OF BIRDS
AS INSECT DEvOURERS
Agricultural Department Bulletin
Deals. of Investigations in
Porto Rico.

Legal protection for insect -dev"ur'nr
birds. and adequate shelters for them.
in the shape of places to nest. and tn"
education of school children to look
on birds as friends. are essentials in
the movement to increase such bird
life declare experts of the Department
of Agriculture. in the course Of re-
Gently issued departmental bulletin on
Birds of Porto Rico"
Because of the damage done to the
crops OF Porto Rico by insect pests a
study of the birds of that island was
made for the purpose of determining
the relations of the birds to the insect
fauna of the island
Evening star., 1916-03-26
United Daughters of the Confederacy

The Winnie Davis Chapter met Wed
nesday at the Rochambeau. with Miss
Nell Rose Baggett presiding. The con-
stitution of the chapter was amended
the membership Of the chapter limited
and the date of meetings was changed
from the fourth Wednesday in each
month to the second Friday at 5 o'clock,
instead Of 4:30 The credentials com
mittee. by Miss Helen Stuart Griffith,
chairman. announced that Miss Martha
Poole had been accepted as "A member.
An incident of the meeting was the
presentation of gavel tothe presi-
dent for the Winnie Davis Chapter. The
gavel was made of wood from Beau
voir, one of Jefferson Davis homes on
the Mexican gulf coast. near Bilou.
Miss. This old homestead is now the
Mississippi Confederate Home and the
gavel was made by one of the veterans,
who is an Inmate.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
lNAT1QSN%ai{6N

--h. ,,,.o,,+,. sr+b .rriyersarv of Fed
-, ,h,+eJ
erai council No f'o' VIII o'
tomorrow evening at the council cham
her. 11th and II streets northwest. at
8 O'Clock There viii be an entertain :
ment and refreshments. As TINS VIII
I've an open meeting. the members have
been asked to bring their friends.
Census council at ITS last mee,'hs
held a reunion of the regulars, nome ,
StaNerS ana heId men OF tne III.eo
ter members were there in addition to
others who had been in the field and
had not been able to attend the council
for a number of wears. Among them
,.nuu,.ii. Iyard once the financial sec
,'r ''' 1INiaIi.1I aIso . Fanc;.1 So
80 ~" . 800. ''i ~ h',s;,o.-
r'sLH' H''" ' p' ~, 80 S.sIi.d
upon each person Tor remarks. inter
e>tIug stories and "reminiscences OF past
events in the lives of the absent ones
we're told. J. Harry Jones also told
some of his experiences i'll the far west.
Mr. Wolfy presented to W. J. Barrows
umbrella IN recognition of his work for
~ ~tne ~E1ulVII uIiins s 'he past ''t ''' ''''
Iosc,b uorrv rouuciI al lis last
i,eI., '''-' ,,,'i,. 80 ,ba ini,;a,orv
80 .,,',',I,,t,I b, tbe .i,ih DO,
S,ao Ei,a, Tahn:o, nrssideI,t.
=, .,,,,a 80 nresiaant' louis y
t;tr;..Ernit sreaLer. Tnbn Eevman ey-
,,r.siGs,,+ t,rsd A Strirkrott ,baplain.
~ ,r, =, 80, - a,d U-il1iar,
n' iu2luds t,Sa.l, ~. "N ,adrassot.
=, -, -, ~, ~, oab of No deerree teano
80, - o;,o,,, f ,ha a
Evening star., 1916-03-26

and in the eyes of him was terror
that no baby's life should know. But
she got the story
| store for something written on a slip.
| She wanted 1t quick so he mustn't dare
go to the candy kitchen a few doors be-
! yond If he did. the big March lion
who was waiting around for bad little
bows would jump out and eat him up.
| And the tiny tad was in such a spasm
| of fear that the lion might mistake his
| cue and eat up a good little boy VINO
| was Just going to the drug store for his
mamma that he had TO ask strange
woman TO protect HiHi-oiu iia'u' az
Come along, honey-but there is no
lion around the corner; I've Just come
| from there
| 7 got fee cents to buy an ice tweam
tone. He couldn' bite me II you would
| tate me. would he?
Mamma told you not to go to the
candy kitchen and you must do what
she saws but I think these gum drops
| look nice Like gum drops?
The small boy distinctly did. So
when the drug clerk had put a nlckei s
worth in bag for him and the wom-
an was plotting him home. she ven
tured to send message.
You tell mamma that you saw
woman who knows all about lions and
she told you that the March lion was
| only a make-believe. Listen. son. do
yoIi hear that wind growing like an
old he-lion? Well. we just call the
wind a lion out of fun. So you tell
mamma that / say she needn't be
afraid any more because there are no
! Iions-anywhere-to eat little boys"
And when the woman blew on her
way she said to herself. not hav-
ing the proverbial bird handy for con-
| fdential purposes:
i've missed a whole lot by not hav-
ing a child to love and care for. but,
thank God, I've never made one cry"
The morning that Washington walk
ed two woman clerks from Georgetown
way were SO converted by the expe-
Evening star., 1916-03-26
FRNTERnwa!! q1RggfK 1gK
'%1SEAGLES'

The Ladies' Auxliary met Monday
evening. Mrs. Hattie Levy was elected
president and Mrs. w Z. Jacobson sec
rotary. The following were admitted
20 membership: Miss NJ Evans. Mrs.
O. Davis Miss X. Davis. Mrs q. koeh-
Ter. M,s. !. l.. Wcge. Mrs. r. Kaminsky,
Miss H. Kaminsky. Miss G. Rosenberg,
Miss NJ Sterns. Mrs. J. Levinson and
Mrs Bailey. The auxiliary VIII meet
again tomorrow evening at CLOCK
President Hattie Levy has announced
she viii he glad to meet the mothers.
wives. daughters and sisters of Eagles
Monday evening, April ;, the auAlll-
arv viii he the guests Of the entertain =
rncut committee at an oyster roast
Thursday evening a class of twenty
two candidates was initiated. the de-
gree team had charge of the inittatory
work and several new stunts were
Introduced Fred kneessi was assisted
in drilling his men by Sergt. Heinrich
and Sergt. Martin OF the L. r. Engineer
Corps. both being members OF WASH :
ington Aerie.
The sick committee reports the fol
lowing on the sick list: William r.
Cowen $ J. kraemcr. Fred Booth, lisa
dorr Saks aud Dan Mccoy.
The entertainment committee met
Monday evening and subcommittee were
appointed 10 work in connection with
the MAY carnival and nnardi gras.
Chairman J. l.. Wege has urged every
memper of the committee to attend the
meeting tomorrow evening.
During the past week the following
ut-of-town members visited the home:
John NJ. Mason. Philadelphia: Arthur
NJ Clarkson, New London. Conn,
Thomas A. Ryan. New York city: Nor
riS Richmond, Brooklyn. \. y, and
John A Burke. Chicago, III.
The aerie Will meet Thursday even
ing. President Richard J.. Edwards re-
quests a large attendance, as matters
of mucn Importance viii be discussed.
Many members will go to Savannah.
Ca. in August to attend the grand
aerie convention. There is a movement
OH foot To form a boosters club
Evening star., 1916-03-26
JR.0U.AM

Edward J. Ross Council. No. 26.
Wednesday evening conferred the de-
grees on two candidates and received
one application for membership.
The council accepted an invitation
from State Councelor ID. l.. Rromwel
for its degree team to assist him and
March 81 in Mount Pleasant. a letter
80 greeting was read from Past coun-
"rlor T.. L. Balderson, member of the
,ourcil, now living in Richmond. Va.
Among the visitors were a. h. Pow ell.
20 member of Francis Scott Key Coun-
~. No. 80, and Past Councillor g. W
Walker. = member of Liberty Bell
Council. No. 55. each of whom ad-
'rcssed the council Remarks were
made also by the newly initiated
members. y. E. Powell, jr., and E. W.
ltuVall.
Anacostia Council. No. 1e. met Tues
The council lost one of its old mem
hers. J. r. Mcdaniel. by death the pas
week. National Deputy James A.
Frazier and John Swain Of Mount Yer
council is TO receive the other councils
Tuesday evening at its annual vista
ttou. Prominent speakers will be
present.
Liberty Een Council No S.. met
Tuesday evening. one application for
10 date was elected Mr.. Mckee was
-eported as having returned to work.
r nancy IS StlIl SICK with pneu-
nr0uia and ". X Poole as expecting To
-.r'crgG surgical operation. Remarks $
were made by McsSrs. Walker Page,
'awlius, Brady. Brown and others.
Th" degree team is preparing to assist {
.. frstitdtInG the new council at Mount
t!easant Friday evening.
Dwight l.. Bromwell. state councillor.
..IIl institute a new council in the old
"s' Office hall 18Th street and Park
Had, FRIDAY evening
Mount Vernon Council. 30. 70, met
s"dUcSdaN night and acted favora blv
-rre~ will be conferred on the candi-
irS the FIRST meeting night ia Apri1
Ght members were reported on the
a."- list Of the council by the relief
""iamJtte"- Warden i e Columbus
.fa~ reported absent owing 10 the i'll =
osS Of his two daughters
Remarks were made under .,ood ~
the order by J. ~. Swain. J. F. Afher-
Thomas jefferson Council No 10
THURSDAY evening listened to an ad
dress ny Prof. Schulz Of the MARYLAND
agricultural College. who spoke on Tho
subject Of frateruAl organizations The
council adopted a resolution to assist
IN the orphans fund OF the order Sew
eraI Others gave talks under the head
~ The Benefit Of the Order"
The Oriental Court Of the counci1
VIII meet for the election of officers
thursday night.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
RQYSHHAc4NUM

orator J. II. Grubb has announced =
'adies' night" Tuesday evening in Old
Masonic Ten pie for Oriental Council
following the business session called
for q clock. Special meetings to ini
tate Candidates and transact other
business VIII he held Wednesday even
iHg ny Municipal Council and Francis
scott Key Council
tI'ay Council met Monday evening
.u Fythlau Temple Past Regent Is .
W h'"i@r made q report for the bovlinp
team. and Grand Guide James W Scott
Sp"k" OF The Grand Council banaue, ia
ne given April in the F,bbitt HoI,se
faSt Grand Regent n. g. Lenz dis
'ISs.d finances.
Regent r. NoSke presided =, the
na''tfni; "f District Council Wedree-
day "AFniug. Matters relating "a rho
meeting "t the Grand Council ApriI q
were discussed hy supreme sentry {,
y. I*rpouc. Past Regents j. e. DuIip
w. j. q. - Brfeu and others 4 card
I..'rit followed the business session
g. W Mcclure. 3i2 I'd street so,,,b-
cast Vas made secretary Of Erauc,s
scott hey Council at its last meeriup