davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
Social Doings

Mr.. Dan Albedyll of Wauwatosa and
Miss Clara Bergdoll of route 6 were
united in marriage Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in the Moravian church at
Mamre The Rev. Seifert performed
the ceremony. Walter Bergdoll,
brother of the bride, was best man and
Miss Frances Bergdoll, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Miss Lily
Albedyll and Mr.. George Albedyll
acted as attendants. The bride wore
gown OF white georgete crepe and car
ried shower bouquet of pink and
white carnations. Misses Lily Able
dyll and Frances Bergdoll wore dresses
of light blue poplin and carried pink
and white carnations. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Berg
doll A reception for members OF the
bridal party and relatives was held at
the home of the brides parents after
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Albedyll
will make their home in Wauwatosa.
Miss Doris Miller will entertain the
500 club at her home in Emerald
street this evening.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10

Waterfowl won the 1917 baseball
pennant in the Central State league
Sunday when they shut out Fort At
kinson at Washington park l to 0. 1t
was the crucial game and had the Cos
<lings lost the Rebels would have tied
them in the flag race, but Bert An
weller, Watertown's twirler, for the
second time pitched the Goslings into
the pennant. The Goslings took a two
game lead in the race and their near
est rivals having but one game to play
can neither pass nor tie them An
weller twirled the Goslings to a pen
nant in 1914, the Goslings securing
him from Mike Neuens' Deisingers.
Anweiler's opponent in the final
game was Hank Schultz, Lake Shore
Lacquer, who held the Goslings to four
scattered blows in the first nine in
nings, but was touched for one in the
tenth and three in the eleventh. An
weiler's record in the final days of the
season was an enviable one. In the
last four games he was touched for
but twelve hits. Included in these four
games was the no hit game against
the Maroons and two consecutive
scoreless innings in the games with
GAINESVILLE last Sunday and the pen
nant winner against the Rebels
Anweilers pitching was probaly the
best ever witnessed by the fans this
season. He allowed but four hits, two
bases on balls and struck out ten men
Hank Schultz used the spit ball
throughout the game The Goslings
nailed him for eight hits and two
bases on balls, and he struck out eight
Johnny Hughes nailed one past sec
ond base in the eleventh inning with
one man out and two men on bases,
at first and second, and brought in the
run that won the pennant. The Cos
Hngs had a chance to score in the
second inning. With one man out and
SINNERS on second and Schumann on
first and Anweiler up, SINNERS was
put out trying to steal third The de-
cision was close and should have gone
to SINNERS. Bert hit to short and made
bag. Nowack then grounded out to
the pitcher, ending the Goslings' hopes
Of scoring. In the seventh with none
out and a man on second, three easy
infeld put outs ended a chance there.
In the ninth with two out, Hughes hit
to short for one base and went to sec
ond on an overthrow Henke fouled
out to the catcher. Only five Fort men
reached second bag during the game.
Two doubles were made, one by Wa
tertown, Spies to Henke, and one by
the Fort, Leopold to Couture
SINNERS stole two bases so easily
that the Fort catcher is no doubt won
dering yet how it was done He pulled
off brilliant play in the eLt5enth in
ming when he caught a fly % center
infeld with one hand and running for
all he worth at the same time. 'tPen-
n.y. Dahl ran for Kohl in the eleventh
inning, owing to an injury to the lat
ter's ankle earlier in the game
The winning inning: Kohl hits to
short and makes first, Dahl substitutes
as runner, Kroy flies out to third Spies
bunts and makes first. Hughes then
clouts fast one through the second
baseman's mitt and scores Dahl. The
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
THE YELLOW PUMPKIN.
Corn Binders Fast Driving 1t Out of
Fields.

The old yellow field pumpkin seems
doomed Year after year their number
where once they were raised in plenty
they are seen no more. The corn bind
er is said to be responsible for this
condition of affairs as the machines
would be obstructed in their operation
if the fields were given over to the
pumpkin family as of old.
They were noticeable by their alb
sence at the big Watertown fair, as
well as their cousin, the squash. But
the scarcity of the latter was due to
the late season. However, the pie
pumpkin is still raised for the retail
trade, even though the field variety is
passing.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
CALLED TO CAMP
ON SEPTEMBER 19

A telegram was received today by
the Jefferson county draft board call
ing on the first 40 per cent of the draft
men to go to Camp Grant. They are to
leave on the morning of September 49,
This call will include Sc men. This is
in addition to the five per cent or five
men called last week. The third call is
scheduled for October 3, unless other
orders are received
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
MIDNIGHT WEDDING.
Two Members of Clifton Kelley Com.
pany Are Spliced.

A midnight wedding took place at the
home of Justice w. H. Rohr Saturday
morning. Two members of the Clifton
Kelley carnival company playing at
the fair were united in wedlock short
ly after the clock struck II on Friday
night so as to comply with the five
day license law. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Mervin Woodson, mem
Der of the band whose home is in Gin
cinnati, and Miss Anna Turnbull, a
dancing girl whose home is in New
Orleans. They gave their ages as 81
years.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
Attend Mission Fest.

A large number of WatertOwn peo-
pie motored to London Sunday to at
tend the mission fest of the MOravian
church of which the Rev. j. Schoech-
pert of New Salem, ILL.,, former pastor
of the Moravian church here, delivered
the principal address. The Rev. w. j
Goerner of Bethel, N. D. and the Rev
o. e. Reidenbach of Lake Mills also
spoke.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
Report Untrue.

The report circulated about the city
to the effect that Sheriff Hayhurst had
the men who set fire to the Sullivan
condensory in custody, is untrue 1t
is a pure fabrication made out Of
whole cloth. So far there is no clue to
the identity Of the man or men who
burned the plant.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
Will Sell Track Stock.

An auction sale of race horses,
brood mares and stations owned by
Theodore Sternemann of Milwaukee
will take place on the race track at the
state fair grounds on Thursday morn
ing, September 13, at 10 o'clock
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
MEETINGS
Tonight

Tonight.
Bricklayers Union.
Lincoln Lodge No. 20, K. of P.
Harmonic Society ST. Marks Church
Old Abe Aerie 1912, F. O. E.
Tuesday.
Board of Library Commissioners.
City Band.
Independent Band.
Business Mems Association.
Mixed Choir st. Marks Church.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
Incorporate as Florists.

Ida and Harold Baumgarten and
Emily Won Gruentgen of Milwaukee
have incorporated as Baumgarten,
Florists, with capital stock of
$4,000. Miss Gruenigen was former
resident of Watertown
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
THRESHERS ATTENTION.

The best threshing coal is the
cheapest. Ask for "Miller's
Greek Lump" also big stock
Hooking Lump, Splint Lump
and Illinois Lump. Phone $50.
WatertOWn Lumber & Coal Co..
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
FROST DOES DAMAGE.
Garden Truck Suffers From First
Cold Snap.

The first frost of the present season
damaged garden truck this morning.
The mercury during the night went
down-to 33 degrees, and cucumbers,
tomatoes and like truck were killed in
many places. 1t is not thought that
corn was damaged much.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10

some out when winning run scored.
xDahl ran for Kohl.
Fl Atkinson 0 0 90 0 0 0 90 90
WATERFOWL 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two base hit-Bergerino. Left OF
bases-Watertown Z, Fort Atkinson s.
Base on balls--Off Anweiler 2, off
Schultz 2. Struck out-By Anweiler TO-
by Schultz G. Double plays-Leopold
to Couture; Spies to Henke Hit by
pitched ball-Couture. Stolen bases
SINNERS 2, Schumann, Lewis. Umpire
Olson. Time-2:1O.
Ralph SINNERS was in the game
Sunday for the last time with the Cos
llngs as he is called in the first per
cent quota, and was allowed to re-
main for this game under some sort of
a special dispensation. You may re-
member that he was to get a try-out
with the Philadelphia Nationals this
fall, but the draft interviewed.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Watertown 1, Fort Atkinson 0 (elev-
en- innings).
Jefferson 4, GAINESVILLE 3.
Rockford Whitewater-Rain.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Fair
tonight, with frost. Tuesday fair with
rising temperature Coolest dnring last
night 80; warmest today 3d.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
j. c. Draeger
Electrical Contractor
PHONE NO. 49S.W

We Take Care Of Everything in the
Electrical Line-Repair all Kinds of
Electric Apprenticeship and New
House Wiring-Prompt Service Ever.
Office-1O4 N. THIRD ST-Watertown
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10

You can have the union label on
your printing at the News Office.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
DEALS IN REALTY

Watertown-Carl Achterberg to
Meta Wright, part lot 20, block
Z, Cady's addition, Tenth ward ]
Jefferson-Lizette Fischer to Ed
ward Mueller, lots So and CO. 60G
Charles w. Schicker and wife
to John Neipert and wife, lot
4, block 1926
Lake Mills-Albert Walk and
wife to Albert hasten and wife,
lot 7, block 1900
Johnson Creek-Ferd. Grahlman
to w. H. Beck and wife, part
Waterloo-Anna Haberman to
Victor Doepke, six acres in
section COZ
Albert Christen and wife to
Herman Hildebrandt, 21O acres
in sections IA, 20 and 7-----12,4 400
Concord-Charles Ransom and
wife to Walter Ransom, II
acres in sections SO and 81
Sullivan-Ralph Sleep to Alvin
and Ray Pollock As acres in
section 16 and 40 acres In Sec
ton 345(
Milford-Anna Haberman to Will
liam Holzheuter, Is acres in
section 100(
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
Change.

Ruth IL an alchemist ! know,
And 80 I'll have to drop her.
For every time I'm out with Der
My silver turns to copper.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-10
GOSL|NGS COP
1917 PENNANT
IN GAMESUNDAY
GOSlingS Win Pennant i'm Fastest Game
of the Season, Defeating the
Rebels | to i'm Eleven
Innings.
Sunday, September Is. Whitewater
at WatertOwn.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

matter OF difficulty to him that sher-
lock had kept himself from all sentimen-
tai relationship with women. A love
story was essential to the stage. ell
iette. who was IN America, cabled %
me-" said Sir Arthur, asking II he
might marry Sherlock. wired back.
marry him or bury him, just as you
please A sidelight on how popular
plays are produced.
Frank Froest. Scotland Yards NEST
famous detective chief, was friend OF
Mr.. Diinot's. 'fFroest, apart from debonsir
manners and mental qualities was the
possessor OF enormous physical strength.
and sometimes he wanted It. When quite
a young oficer he was sent over 70
Queenstown in Ireland 70 arrest a des-
perado who. guilty OF several murders
In Western State. was fleeing to Europe
in cattIeboat Froest spotted him on
deck. The man put up a big fight and
II was touch and go with the detective
for. as they rolled over together on the
deck, the murderer put a knife through
Froests clothes more than once. for
tunately without hurting him. The de-
tective got his knee on the mans throat
eventually and managed to hsndcuf him.
Froest still keeps the knife. II bears
several notches on the handle-men the
owner had killed. All this, however. is
but preliminary to the climax Of the story
which Is to be found in the arrival OF
the Sherin's officer from the West State
to take back the prisoner. Frank Froest
was sent up from the Yard to meet him
at Euston in order to conduct him to
the detective headquarters. Since that
time the famous detective has Travelled
all over the world, and he has told me
that never In the course Of his traveliags
has he ever-north, south, east or west
seen person in any way closely re-
sembling the typical example Of an
American TO be found In our comic
journals. The only time he ever saw a
person who resembled these drawings
was on this occasion when he went TO
Euston to meet the sherinrs officer. There
was no mistaking hinl-slouch hat, gostee
beard, top boots-ail were en- regle Froest
stepped up to him at once with cherry
word Of welcome. The sheriff frowned
on him-gave him a sour look Of sus-
piclon. You're from Colorado?' said
Froest. Like tightening the hand of the
American went round to his hip pocket
You don't try those tricks on me,
stranger said he. His face dIspls yed
his purpose, for he had mistaken the de-
tective for some British sharp who
was trying 60 impose upon him as a
newly-srrived stranger. Frank Froest
says he has been through a good deal,
but this was the only time In his life
that a revolver has been drawn upon
him I'm a London station. He did not
press his acquaintance with the sheriff 5
man, but left him to make his way 10
Scotland Yard as best he might.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
G. v. u. NOTES

Rev. Edward Darlington johnson. who
received the degree of master of arts In
1900, recently accepted the rectorship OF
st. Anne's Church, in Annapolis, Nd,
leaving his former charge in Bruins
wick, Md.
Rev Earl MarSon Block, who received
the degree Of bachelor of arts In 1905,
now is rector of Grace Church, Hadson-
field, n. J.
DR.. Abram Gideon, publicity agent for
the simplifed spelling board of New
York. recently lectured before the drama
class on ''Yiddish Drama"
Miss Lyle Rush, of Pi Beta Phi. re-
Gently spent the weekend at Rollins Col
lege, Va
Miss Jane Hermann and Miss Dorothy
Hermann. Delta Gamma from Swarth-
more College, were recent luncheon
guests of Pi Beta Phi Sorority.
The editors of the Hatchet, weekly stu
dent publication, and the Cherry Tree,
student year book, recently were enter
tained at luncheon by Phi Mu Sorority
Mrs. John MetZerott was chaperone.
Miss Shaw was a recent supper guest
Of Chi Omega.
Lieut.. Vanmeter, of the Medical OFF,
GERS Reserve Corps, recently addressed
the members of Sigma Nu fraternity on
his experiences in France as an officer
In the British hospital corps.
Mcclellan Smith, of Gamma Alpha
Chapter of Sigma Nu, at the Georgia
School of Technology, was a recent Wis
ltor at the local Sigma Nu house
NJ. s. Virgins, of Sigma Nu, has left
for Tampa, Fla, where he will have
charge Of the field station for the bureau
Of markets Of the Department of Agri-
culture.
Thomas W. Mccormack, of the arts
and sciences department, recently was
Initiated by Kappa Sigma fraternity.
lambda Chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa
recently held q get-together luncheon at
the Ebbitt for active and alumni MEM
-berR
DR.. Isaac Efros, principal Of the Bal
timore Hebrew Seminary, Baltimore, and
one of the leading Jewish religious edu-
Gators in the country, recently addressed
the Menorah Society on What Judaism
TS
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
Improved Order Of Red Men.

Mouday-RedvinS TrIbe. No. %, business
Tuesday-Idaho Tribe No. rs. buAnes.
wsdnesdsyawhits E4sis Tdbs; No. 4. business
pittees; White Eazie Council social.
rhursdAy-Logan rribe. No. 9. degree and business
Sioux Tribe No. Is. reports Of committees and buSi-
ness.
Fridsy-seneoa rtibs. No. u, degrees; MIneoh
Trbe. No. "A, business; Idaho Council, No. i. bu4-
ness and social
satpdsy-ossss Tribs, No. &. business and com
nitea rsportA
Great Sachem HeidenheImer has re-
ceived the following telegram:
Our country has called for volunteers.
Our interest and honor are IN jeopardy.
We have pledged our help. Please COM
municate with your tribes urging them
at their next meeting to take action to
secure enlistments. Our order, above all
others, should respond.
7. H. JEFFRIES. Great Incohonee.
The telegram has been communicated
to all subordinate bodies in this city and
action will be taken as each local body
meets. 1t Is anticipated that there will
be between $50 and 200 members to re-
spond to the call
The Great Chief Of Records ]. B. Alt
mann announces that he is convalescing
from an operation.
Redwing Tribe at its meeting tomorrow
the Great Incohonee T. H. Jeffries trans
mitted through Great Sachem Heiden-
heimer. They also will confer degrees
on several applicants.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, held q meeting
Tuesday last and several new features
were introduced. one by Past Sachem
|Leatherman. a Fourth Night; another
by Ernest Thompson, who has assumed
the leadership of their brass band.
MI
visitors at their last meeting Great
Sachem Heidenheimer, Past Great
Sachem DR.. W. S. Whitman. Great
Sannap l. H. Bergman, and several
others.
osceola Tribe, No. 1s. is forging to
the front, as every member is out
fhustling for new members to form a
class at the end of May.
Logan Tribe, No, s, has been busy
In the past five weeks conferring the
degrees on a large number of appu-
eants.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS, held a meeting
Thursday last when Informal reports
were made by various committees.
Seneca Tribe conferred the degrees
of the order on three candidates last
Friday and will confer the adoption de-
gree ON three others this Friday
night. Prophet Frank F. VoehI is con-
fined to his home with a sprained
ankle. Chief of Records J. 3. Altman,
who was confined in the Naval Hos
pital, was reported as able to be about
again.
Mineola Tribe exempIihed the un-
written work and the degrees last
Friday night for the beneft of the
degree team of Redwing Tribe who
were in attendance.
Usage Tribe, No. s.. are meeting with
success in their new quarters in the
southwestern section of the city and
are holding interesting meetings.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
The Odd Fellows.

Monday-Be1non Lodss, No. IS degree: Union,
TussdSy~Mount Pleasant, No. .. degree; Anity,
No. 2. deuee; Washington. No. 8. and Golden
Rule No. a business
wsdnssday- Eastern. No !. degree; Harnou5. No
?, degree; FhsDdship, No. Il business.
Ihuzdsy-colunbiEn, No. 10 degree; Covenant,
No. - degree.
Ffsd1y-osntral. No. !. degree; MszOpOHs. No B,
eaussi Phoenix. No No; 2 sQ9inss
Fnday-MAgenenu. No. 4, degree.
PATRIARCHs MILITANT
saturdsy-csnton wAshington, No l, drin-
on Friday evening entire membership
no. 4. when degrees will be conferred
on a large class Of candidates.
Central Lodge. No. 1. viii confer the
degree riday evening on several candi-
dates. Capt. Pumphreys, degree direc-
tor. desires TO have the team confer the
degrees upon the candidates In waiting
before the lodge moves to its new quar-
ters at Nineteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nDe on May L
Langdon Lodge, No. 3s-Ths third degree
was conferred by the degree team under
the direction of Degree Director NJ s.
Fall Past Grand c. z. Clark, who has
been or the sick list for some time. Is
nov abe to be out. and Will soon take
an active part again In the work Of the
lodge. Past Grand Edward L King has
been selected by Noble Grand A. NJ.
Laster TO represent the lodge on the
memorial committee.
The general degree stan viii leave for
YonkerA. n. Y. THURSDAY morning IN
a special car. An members of the order
who desire to accompany the stan win
notify the secretary, Harry L. Andersen
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15

Ethel Garrett Johnston. pianist. furuish-
ed the music for the eighth annual ban
quet OF the mems class Of Calvary NJ z
Church. held In the social hai Of the
church. Wednesday evening. April IL
At the Church Of the Covenant this ait
ernoon the music win be given BY the
triple quartet and in the evening by the
evening choir OF 100 voices with double
quartet and four additional soloista. both
services being under the direction Of Mr..
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with Mr.. Hsr-
vey Murray at the organ The following
are the musical numbers.
Afternoon--'Thy Way. Not Mine" CBl-
zep; contralto solo. Jesus. Tender
cobs; Grant Us Thy Peace CMendels-
sohn): BE Ye An OF One Mind God
frey), incidental SOLO Mr. Backing.
Evening-Organ prelude. Meditation"
tBartletp; AS Pants the Hart Cspohr1,
incidental soro. Miss Craig; bass solo,
Close 70 Thee" Briggs. Wheeler VIII
son; "At Rest CWesiey): Happy ana
Blest are They" St Paul CMendelssohn);
organ postlude. 'Maestoso' CFauIkes).
Mrs Huron lawson and Mr.. Henry
kssps- gave a very successful Joint re-
cital IN ClsrksburR. w Va, last Tues
Gay evening. Miss Eulslie Buchanan sc-
companied Mrs. Lawsen. Both brother
and sister were very cordially received.
being obliged to respond to several en-
cores.
A concert for the benefit Of the Arne-t-
con National Red Cross Is to be given
under the direction OF Arthur Gbeen
In the ballroom Of the Hotel Powhatsn
on Thursday. April Is. beginning at 500
p. m. An elaborate program Of vocal
al-fla
violin and piano solos has been arranged.
The chorus will consist Of 30 persons
Harriott Shaw, coutralto, accompsnied
by Mrs T.. Craig Jones, will sing for the
members and friends OF the Anthony
League Thursday evening. April ls. AZ
the National American Woman's suf-
frage Association, 1s2s Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest Public invited.
The National Quartet was In New YORK
the early part OF last week at the lab
orstory Of the Columbia PhonoEraph
| Company making test records for that
company AT the time OF Admiral
! Deweys funeral services the Edison
Talking Machine Company made a spe-
cisl request for a test record TO be made
fthe hymns sung at the service In the
rotunda Of the Capitol by the quartet.
Miss Blanche Green, nezzo-soprano. a
rupH Of Mrs. Helen NJ Cliff, was pre-
sented in recital last Tuesday evening
at l3E Girard street. Miss Green's pro-
gram was an American one and included
Beloved, II Is Morn AyiwardD; His
| Lullaby Bond; The Star" Ply.
White Butterflies" The Love Girl"
Jsmes Rogers. and two songs with vio-
lin, Spring Song Gynesl. and Rose
/ OF My Heart" the last named with OBJ
( ligatO written by Mr.. NUbson. violinist
OF the evening. She was assisted BY
| Nsrlan Randall. baritone, and Troy
| SUbson. violinist 4 Am Thy Harp
| ONoodman). and ''On the Road TO Man
dalay" (Speaks). Mr.. Nubson gave two
violin numbers, with Mrs Ross and AfrA
| NacLead as accompanies.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-15
National Union Councils.

Monday-POtOmac Council, No. Ds; Central Coun-
cl No. NJ.
Tuesday-stzte. War and Navy Council. No 0l
WednesdAy-T Treasury Council, No. 30; Postofics
Department Conncil No. 40; Mount Vernon Coun-
cl, No. 81; Congressional Council, No. 500.
Thursday-National Council No. N.
saturdsy-Joseph Henry Council. No. T; Census
Council, No. lcA. EI
+. Mckinley Council, No. ss2, gave an en-
tertainment and dance In honor of the
ladies in the Naval Lodge Hall Tuesday
evening.
Mckinley. Council met Friday evening.
Several applicants were initiated. The
consolidation OF East Washington Coun-
ell with Mckinley Council was conducted
by a representative Of the National Union
Cabinet
Pressmen's Council met In regular ses-
sion on Monday evening.
Interior Council met in Pythian Tenn
pie on Wednesday evening. Vice Presi-
dent of the Cabinet ]. Harry Jones was
visitor.
. Washington Council met In regular ses-
sion on Thursday evening.
Fraternal Council held its regular meet
ing ont Thursday evening in Perpetual
Building Association Hall.
National Capital Council held a meet
ing In National Capital Bank Hall.
Georgetown Council met in regular ses-
sion on Friday night.
Columbia Council held meeting satur-
day evening.
Nonpareil Council held a meeting
Saturday evening at Perpetual Building
Association Han.