davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

lie viii crave novelty and demand rsaa
literature.
Paeeants and symbolic plsys probably
will gain great vogue in 1an7 and these
may be part of the new education that
the seers promise.
Scientists may discover a stranFe Gauss
for nervous diseases. astrolosers assert.
in the occult influences produced by the
war In Europe. which has released many
souls prematurely.
After the new moon on the twenty
third of the month there may be -
rious depression IN stocks. owing TO some
foreign influence.
A dificulty affecting the relation Of
England and the colonies Is prosnosti-
Gated by British sstrologers.
The death of famous actor, who VIII
meet a tragic end, is indicated
Novel sports viii be introduced 10
amuse the public. which will demand
recreation as never before IN the history
Of the United States.
Persons whose birthdate u s should
be careful In avoiding accidents and
should guard the health during the new
yesr. Business will be more satisfactory
than domestic conditions.
Children born on this day may be hieh-
strung and irritable. inclined 70 quarrel
and anxious for change. They are likely
to be exceedingly clever and successful
toopyrsht, fs17l
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Knights Of Pythias.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Amaranth No. q, installation; Century
No. 30 installation and page rank.
Tuesday-Webster, No. !, and Excelsior. No. u,
business; CAPITAL, No. a. page rank; Myrtle No. Is
business.
| No. II, business.
Tnursday-Franklin, No. 2. esquire rank
Fridsy-syTsclsians, No. 10 knight rank.
HALL ASSOCIATION.
Monday Monthly meeting
| PYTHIAN SISTERS.
wednesday-Fnendship Temple, No. O. business
Thursday-Past Chiefs Association monthly meet
Ff5day-Rathbons Temple, No. g. business
New names are coming in daily for en-
-ollment in the new lodge, Home Lodge
to be formed in a short time.
Franklin Lodge, No. 2, presented the
page rank at the last meeting and at the
convention Thursday night will have the
esquire rank.
| Syracusians Lodge, No. TO- will confer
the knight rank on a class Friday even
ing, and is receiving applications for a
large class on which the work will begin
February q.
The officers of Calanthe Lodge were
installed Monday night by Grand Chan
cellOr D1Chfndn, dsslsleu Oy IrdnQ fre-
late Henderson. Past Grand Chancellor
Kimmel acted as grand master-at-arms,
, and Past Chancellor Yount acted as grand
keeper Of records and seal.
] The ways and means committee of the
PythIan order made arrangements at it's
semi-monthly meeting last night for an
outing Of the order at Marshall Hall in
July.
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, had a large
meeting Wednesday night, at which its Of
ficers were installed by the grand chan
cellor, assisted by Supreme Representa-
tive Kahlert as acting grand prelate,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal II. ],
Gasson and Past Supreme Representative
i J. B. Conner as acting grand master-at-
arms.
| Excelsior Lodge, No. H. has elected its
past chancellor. DR.. Frederick Yates, a
representative to the Grand Lodge in
place of A. B. Duke, who resigned to give
DIR. Yates the honor.
Century Lodge, No 80. reports the ap-
plicaticn for reinstatement of one of its
old members, DR.. B. H. Swain.
Deputy Imperial Prince Samuel M. Pear
son announces that he will call a meet
ing of Ascalon Temple, No. 81, Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, Monday
might, January 2. for election of officers
The onicers Of Decatur Lodge. No. o
wereB installed Monday night by Grand
Vice Chancellor F. H. Melick, assisted by
Past Supreme Representative j. B. Con-
ner. Supreme Representative Albert Kah-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Maccabee Notes.
wom.n's Beneat Association.

luncheon for the commanders of
the Reviews in the District was given
Wednesday by Mrs Mabel T. IaRue
deputy supreme commander, at her
apartment in the Portland. After the
luncheon. which was served in the
private dining room. the guests held a
meeting, at which were completed ar
rangements for the annual dance and
card party to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel. February II.
Those present were: Mrs. Christina
Shafer, Mrs. Elizabeth Cornish. Mrs
Lille M. Lambath, Mrs. Fannie E.
Walters, Mrs. Jennie Waddy, Mrs Hat
tie Taylor, Mrs. A. N. welch and Mrs
Estella v. Huntington.
Mrs. Taylor was appointed chairman
of the dance committee; Mrs. Cornish
secretary. and Mrs. Shannon, treasurer
The committee in charge of the card
party Is composed Of Josie Fra,ley
chairman. with Mesdames Shafer. wad-
dy, Killeen and Welch assisting.
Liberty Union Review, No. 9. met al
Pythian Temple Tuesday night. -Four
new members were initiated-Miss
Fannie Huntington, Miss Clara Jeter
Mrs. Mary Horton and Miss Elizabeth
Columbus. Deputy supreme comman-
der. Mrs. Mable T. LaRue, congratu.
lated the organization for winning the
loving cup at the December rally. A
card party will be given January 80.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Improved Order Of Red Men.

Monday-oase Tribe. No. 6. business; Red Wing
Tribe. No. 20 degrees.
Tue-dsy-Idaho Tribe. No. Is. business; waneta
Council, No. g. social meeting.
Misunderstanding Eagle Tribe. business and re-
ports; Osceoa Tribe. No. 10 business and social;
White Eagle Council. business and social
Thursiay-Logan Tribe No. 8. degrees and re-
ports; Sioux Tribe No. IS. public installation Of
officers.
Frday-seneca Tribe. No. H. lecture and debate
for members only; Mineola Tribe, No. a, business
and reports; Idaho Council, No. /, business and
social meeting.
The great sachem, assisted by a ma
Jority of the great chiefs. installed the
following chiefs OF Usage Tribe, No. s,
on Monday night: Sachem, w. S. Fowler;
senior sycamore, George Cummings;
junior sycamore, S. l. Savage: prophet.
L. II. Bergman; chief Of records, w. M.
Alexander; keeper OF wampum, ]. F.
Springman, twenty-fifth consecutive
term; sannaps. F. d. Seiffert and O. C.
Sabin; guards of the wigwam, Mr.. Whit
man and d. A. Harvey.
The sachem of Logan Tribe has made
the following appointments: E. Dywcr,
A. Massey, w. White and w. Clark.
braves. Z. Souder. II. INLAY F. Bennett
and s. Ickleberger. warriors: Messrs.
Brooks and Boettler. sannaps; guards of
the wigwam, F. Shepard and G. Phear-
son. The membership has pledged an in
crease of twenty-five per cent during the
coming year. The tribe enjoyed the dis
tinction of having its officers installed by
the Junior past great sachem and the
senior past great sachem Of this city.
Sachem Clancy, of Osceola Tribe, has
made the following appointments: First
and second sannaps, w. ]. Carroll and
| c. H. Parks; guard of wigwam. c..
Knowles, and guard OF forest. George
Kolb
about 20 per cent OF the membership of
Redwing Tribe was in attendance at its
last meeting. The third anniversary OF
the tribe falls on February 9, and plans
for celebrating the occasion are in the
hands of a committee.
Sachem Hobbs, OF Seneca Tribe, has
| appointed W. H. King and d. ]. Marvin
first and second sannaps; A. T. Evans
and j. Bland Smoot, guards; w. C.
| Smoot. J. e. Holmes, @. E. Altman and
]. B. Altman, Jr.. warriors. By spe-
cial dispensation the tribe conferred the
three degrees on three candidates on Fri
day last. There are four applications on
the table.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is. at its last meeting
received and accepted the report OF its
finance committee. This report shows
that during the past year N,2se.S was
expended for relief work and that the
total wealth of the tribe amounts to a
per capita of s8.11.
Sachem Sander announced the follow
ing appointments: W. T.. Thompson,
, guard Of the forest; A. Katz, guard OF
the wigwam; Lee Emory. r. w. Thomp-
son and w. B. Garner. finance commit
tee; W. H Kerper and NJ. Ratz, san
maps, and Bent Leathernan, orsanist.
Sioux Tribe. No. L. will hold q public
installation of officers on Thursday even
ing, January IS Sachem Henry ]. Com
pers expects to have several prominent
| speakers to address the assembly.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Knights Of Columbus.

On Sunday evening. January IA. at
o'clock at the National Theater. DR..
James ]. Walsh, of New York City, will
lecture under the auspices of the five
councils Of this Jurisdiction, on the Gen
tury of Columbus"
Last Wednesday evening the advisory
committee to the building company ap-
pointed to raise money. to build a new
home for the order, directed the State
deputy to send a letter to each member
of the order requesting information as TO
how long the members would contribute
for a new home.
The exemplifcation Of the fourth de-
gree of the order will take place Febru-
ary II, under the direction Of Charles W.
Darr. master of the fourth degree for the
District of Columbia and Maryland.
The third degree of the order will be
exemplified at Highlandtown, Nd, Sun
day. January q, by a degree team from
this city, composed of Edward Kehoe,
John T. s. Burns. Jas. F. Kehoe. Ed
ward T. Kehoe. James A. Sullivan, John
Buckley, James p. O'Dea, William d.
Willcoxon and Joseph b, McCann.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

Of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles OF
many descriptions may be wonderfully
benefited by following the simple rules.
Here is the prescription: Go to any active
drug store and get a bottle Of Bon-Opto
tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet IN .
fourth Of a glass of water and allow TO
dissolve. With this liquid battle the eyes
two to four times daily. You should no
tice your eyes clear Up percepubly nfhc
from the start and Inflammation will
quickly disappear. IL your eyes are both
ering you. even a little, take steps to save
them now before Il IL too late. Many
hopelessly blind might have been saved n
they had cared for their eyes In time.
Note: Another pruuineut Physician TO shom tbs
above article ertsnitted. sad: Boo-OnL5 IL .
yery remarkable remedy. lts constituent fnrsdieuts
sre well known 70 eminent ere spcc1zhss and Wsdey
pre~rribsd By then The manui3cTu7rrs glarsnfcs
ID 70 strengthen eyeslght g per oeut In one we-s
time IN many instances or refund The money. Il
can be obsained from any good drnEzlst and one
of the vey few preparations feel should Be fept
hand for regular IN Almo-t eNerT family a u
sold in WssiingtOn BY O'DuunelrE Lights Risef-
HesreTDSn stores. and other drug storeN-Ady
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Foresters Of America.

On Tuesday last, officers of Court
Washington, No. .. Foresters Of America
were installed as follows: Chief ranger
j. M. Watson: sub chief ranger, J. H
McAIicheal; treasurer. James 4. Hall
financial secretary, @. Albert Freer; re.
cording secretary. H J. seboure; senior
woodward. M. Walsh; Junior woodward
B. F. McGuiley; senior beadle, w. J.
Nelson: Junior beadle. James Gilroyi
lecturer and physician, DR.. r. s
Trimble.
Past Chief Ranger J. NJ. Watson wa,
presented with an ucbrella- The degree
team initiated ten candidates. The en-
tertainment committee reported progress
At the conclusion Of the meeting buffei
luncheon was served
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Royal Neighbors of America.

A committee consisting of Mrs Anna
c. Pigott. Mrs. Alice Duncan, Mrs AL
wine Miller. of Myra B. Enright Camp;
Mrs. Cora Irish, Mrs. Lula Reeves. Miss
Myrtle Brown, of Maple Camp; Mrs
Maui z. Royse, Mrs. Cora A. Riley, Mrs.
Nellie T. Hannah, of Fidelis Camp: Mrs
Hattie Fowler, Mrs. Clarice Long, Mrs.
Emise Brown. of Dolly Madison Camp,
and Mrs. Margaret z. Cowles, Mrs. Grille
Rice, and Mrs. Florence r. Overbee Of
Martha McCaffrey Camp. has charge of
arrangements for the joint installation
OF officers Of the above-named camps in
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Modern Woodmen of America

Members of Central Camp, No. 16,o1h
at its last meeting, heard an interesting
talk by State Deputy William McCaf-
fiery on the history OF the Modern Wood
men Of America, organized in Lyons,
Iowa, thirtyfour years ago this month.
The work Of the last year in the District
was reviewed by District Deputy Henry
III. Millard, and Adviser F. F. Mason.
of A r. Talbot Camp OF woodcrsft. Re-
marks were also made by F. c. Stein
metz, formerly a trustee of the camp.
The entertainment committee announced
this camp will participate in a Joint in
stallation of officers January IS, at A r.
Talbot Camp hall. l.. NJ. Mckinney was
injured in an accident recently, and ]. ].
Mccarthy is kept at home by a sprained
ankle.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Sons of Veterans.

The members Of william B. Gushing
Camp held installation exercises Friday
evening in Pythian Temple. Officers in
stalled were Commander. George s. Hill;
senior vice commander. J. Clinton Hiatt;
Junior vice commander. Eugene E. Ste
vens; camp council. z. Albert Lang.
Charles C. Jones, and Adolph ]. Schip-
pert; secretary, Wilfred E. Garlick; treas
urer. William F. Wolfe; patriotic instruc-
tor, si!ss E. Robb; chaplain, Chancey o,
Howard; color bearer. Richard d. Slagle;
guide, James s. Jones; musician, Arthur
Is. Barringer; inner guard, Lew B. Ray
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
National Union Councils.

MOnday-Poton.s No ns; Central, Ma ns
Tuesday-State. War and Navy, No. 0L
wednesday-TreasIry. No 20; Poston1os Depart
ment, No. ia; Congressional No. SO.
Thursday-NationL, No. 20; Mount Vernon. No.
| is.
sstrd.y-Jo-pa Henry. No. G; Census, No
| loA
W. H. Collins Council met in Perpetual
Building Association hall. with Presi-
dent Reid F. Martin presiding. Thomas
P. Ryan, vice president of the District
i OF Columbia Cabinet, installed the off,
GERS and was assisted by Secretary ]. E.
| Borland. Thomas Dawson. ]. Harry
Jones, J. S. Elms, and o. W. Hammond.
Government Printing ONCE Council met
| in Typographical Temple. Installation
of officers was conducted by w. J. Bar
| rows, assisted by Marshal ]. William
O'Brien. One candidate was initiated
and several applications received. A
memorial service was held as a tribute
to former President Of the Senate H. T.
| Brian. Eulogies were delivered by ex-
| Senator Hendler and President Of the
Cabinet c. T. Miller.
Pressmen's Council, No. 7ss, met in
Eagles Hall Monday evening. Two can
didates were initiated and several appli-
cations received. Installing Ofacer w.
stallation, which was conducted by J. A.
Williams, president of Columbia Council
Ex-President of the Senate Frank z.
Ferguson. in behalf of Pressmen's Coun-
ell, presented the retiring president, A.
W. Lovelace, a National Union ring.
Interior Council No. 21o. met wednes-
day evening. Two candidates were in
itiated and applications were received.
Oficers elected for 1917 were installed by
W. D. Culleen, chaplain of Mckinley
Council, assisted by delegates from the
District Cabinet.
Washington Council, No. 205, met on
Thursday evening. Elmer Johnson treas
urer of the District cabinet, installed
the officers. The installing officer was
| assisted by a number Of Representatives
| from the cabinet.
Fraternal Council, No. 51s, met Thurs
day evening. Two candidates. were in
itiated. q. c. Fore, president of Ma
tional Council, assisted by representa-
tives of the cabinet, installed the officers.
At the close Of the installation cere-
monies a banquet was rendered.
National Capital Council met on FRI
day evening. After the initiation Of two
members J. Eliot Wright installed the
new officers. The initiation was con-
Quoted by the National Union Club de-
gree team.
Mckinley Council No. ss2 met on Fri
| day evening Five new members were
initiated. Installation Of officers was
| conducted by J. B. Dickman, assisted by
other Representatives of the District
cabinet.
Georgetown Council, No. 1011. met on
Friday evening. Installation ceremonies
were conducted by ]. Harry Jones,
speaker of the cabinet. Addresses were
made by Senator W. D. Brown, Thomas
H Dawson, and other visitors.
| Nonpariel Council. No. $50, met on sat-
urday evening. Installation Of ocniers
was conducted by Joseph e. Cotton.
Columbia Council. No. s44s, met on sat-
urday evening. Three candidates were
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Daughters Of America.

Fidelity Council, No. 4, Daughters OF
America, met Tuesday evening with the
associate councillor, Mrs. Estelle Laugh
ton. IN the chair. One application was
baliotted upon. The meeting was
shortened to enable the council to at
tend the visitation at Triumph Council.
No. 8. with the State councillor, Mrs.
Mamine Howell.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
A Free Prescription You Can Hn'
Filled and Use at Home.

= IN" ~ .
Philadelphia, Pa Do you wear glasses?
Are you a victim of eye strain or other
eye weaknesses7 If 50. you VIII be glad
TO know that according TO DR.. Lewis
there is real hope for you. Many whose
eyes were failing say that they have had
their eyes restored through the principle
of this wonderful free prescription. One
man says after trying II: Il was almost
blind; could not see TO read at all Eow
can read everything without any glasses
and my eyes do not water any more. At
night they would pain dreadfully; now
they feel fine all the time. 1t was like a
miracle TO me-" A lady who used Il says:
The atmosphere seemed hazy with or
without glasses, but after using this pre-
scription for fifteen days everything seems
clear. / can even read hne print without
glasses. II is believed that thousands
who wear glasses can now discard them
in a reasonable time and multitudes more
will be able to strengthen their eyes so
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
HOROSCOPE.
The star. incline. but do not compel
sunday, J..uary IA, 1871.

sunday, January IL. 1917.
Fair fortune attends all today. Saturn
Mercury, Neptune and Mars are In benz
hc aspect. In only one direction is there
any menace and that is where romance
or love affairs are involved.
1t is day suspicious for speakers,
philosophers and religious teachers.
There is good sign for prelates, clergy
men and theological students.
Charity has a kindly direction. Need
OF aid for people in the slums Of cities
is indicated and much suffering may pre-
vail next month
Land speculation probably VIII be pop
ular In the next few weeks. ColeniEa-
ton schemes will command attention.
Farmers and stockraisers have the
promise Of large benefits but heavy
losses will occur In the West and an cpl
demic is probable.
All who write for periodicals have q
better sway than has guided them re-
Gently. The stars indicate that the pub
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Donnohoe Hall, "a Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, January ls. state Supervising
Deputy Mrs. Ida J. Swiggett has been
invited to install the officers. with Mrs.
Alice Duncan to act as ceremonial mar
shall. Refreshments will be served The
music will be directed. by Miss Louise
Booth.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Pythian si.ters.

Announcement Is made of the appoint
ment of Past Chief Minnie -wolfsheimer
as chairman Of the ways and means COM
mittee of Rathbone Temple. and Past
Chiefs Florence David and Lola Marks
as pianists by Most Excellent Chief Jose
phine Jarboe.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Order Of Eagles.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Eagles will
hold a meeting January Is at o'clock
at Eagles Hall, Sixth and E streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
The Grotto.

At Kallipolis Grotto, Prophet Charles
d. shackelford. chairman Of the Ladies'
night entertainment and dance, to be
given at the New Willard Hotel on Janu-
airy 1s, has requested the Grotto historian
not to close the book until after that
event.
The annual election of officers of the
Grotto win take place on January Is at
Chamber of Commerce Hall
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
lcrt, Chancellor H. M. vandervort and
Past Grand Chancellor H. i. Gasson.

Syracusians Lodge, No. 10, knights of
Pythias. conferred the rank Of esquire At
its convention on Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Masonic Activities.

On Monday. January Is. Benjamin B.
French Lodge. No. Is. will nave 4
Fellow Crafts Degree with Brother Rolo
Stone Jackson, the Junior warden in the
East.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
GOSSIP OF FRATERNAL CIRCLES

initiated Jesse B. X. Lee, president of
Mckinley Council. conducted the install
lation services.
Former President Frank f. Ferguson.
who attended meeting of the national
executive committees at Toledo, Ohio. re-
turned to the city Monday evening.
Senator Daniel ". Chisholm has been
receiving congratulations upon his ap-
pointment to the ONCE Of Deputy Public
Printer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

mond: outer guard Percy S. Parker Past
commander-in-ch Chief Harley v. speeiman
was the installing officer.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
The Odd Fellows.

Mnday-Union. No. Il; Beacon. No. Is. and
Lansdon. No. 8.
Amity. No. 2. degree; Washington, No. 8; Golden
Rule. No. a and Mount Pleasant, No. %.
wednesday-Grand Lodge, election: Eastern, No.
!: HARMONY. No. .; Friendship. No. q. and Federai
Thunday-coiumbia. No 10. degree; Covenant,
No. Is
FridAy-centra. No. /. degree; Metropolis No.
H. degree; Phoenix. No. s.
ENcAMPMENTs.
wednesday-Momt Nebo, No. 6.
Frday-Magenenu, No. 4
saturday-Canton Washington, No. l. drill.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10. held an in
stallation Thursday night by William }.
Rich, P. G. NJ, and delegation from
Eastern Lodge.
Past Grand NJ H. Friedman. of Ex-
celsior Lodge, No Il. assisted by a corps
Of past grands, installed officers of Lang
don Lodge on Monday evening.
The Grand Encampment will convene
in semi-annual session Tuesday evening,
January 1s. in the encampment room of
I. o. o. F. Hall.
Fred d. Stuart Encampment. No. Z.
Grand Patriarch Henry F. Aliwine. as
sisted by his corps of grand officers. In
stalled officers of the encampment on
Tuesday evening.
The Grand Lodge will convene in
annual session o. Wednesday evening,
January II. and election Of officers will!
take place.
Canton Washington, No. 1, P. NJ, held
a meeting Saturday evening. January 6.
Major Gen. Z. w. Bradford, chief of
stan, representing the commander-in-
chief, assisted by Col William ]. Rogers,
general star, as acting adjutant general,
Major w. H. Ernest, special departmental
aid staff general commanding, as aide
de-csmp, installed officers of the Canton.
An invitation was accepted to attend
the inspection of Canton Alexandria. Nc.
/ of Alexandria, Va. on Monday even
ing, January q.
The bowling league after a lapse In its
schedule owing to the holidays have re-
sumed their games.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Mrs Elsie Vandervort will entertain the
Past Chiefs Association at the regular
monthly meeting of that organization
Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
The Rebekah Degree.

MondAy-Joint installation Of all ofices Of the
Rsbeksh lodges By Grand Master W. ]. Hope
Naomi, No. l. and Ruth, No. 2
TuesdAy-Fidelty No. 7, dexres-
Thursday-Frien 1ship, No. 8. darea
Friday-Miriam, No.
Grand Master w. ]. Hope, assisted by
the officers OF the Grand Lodge, President
Mrs Belle NJ. Carter and officers OF the
Rebekah Assembly will install officers of
the nine Rebekah lodges OF this turisdic-
tion on Monday evening in the auditorium
of I. o. F. H, 423 Seventh street north
west.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton Washing
ton, No. /. installed newly elected officers
on Tuesday evening.
A large number Of members attended .
theater party at Polls Monday evening.
given by the officers of the Assembly
Home Circle for the benefit OF Odd Fell
lows.
Federal City, No. 20, conferred the first
degree last Wednesday. Among the visi-
tors were District Deputy Grand Master
Hawkins, of Maryland, and a delega-
ton from Oriole Lodge, of Hyattsville.
Next Wednesday will be a business ses-
sion and Grand Lodge meeting. Noble
Grand Jones announces the second de-
gree for January "a. The committee on
the candidacy of Past Grand Master John
II. Wood for grand representative, held
its final meeting after the close Of the
lodge.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Columbia Council. No. 49, met on sat
urday evening. Three candidates were
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Nonpariel Council. No. 40. met on Sat-
urday evening. Installation Of ocfiiers
was conducted by Joseph e. Cotton.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

Georgetown Council. No. 1011. met on
Friday evening. Installation ceremonies
were conducted by J. Harry Jones,
speaker of the cabinet. Addresses were
made by Senator W. d. Brown, Thomas
/ H Dawson, and other visitors