davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
Notin.

We wish to advise the insuring pub
lie that Geo. w. Coutts has been ap-
pointed the exclusive agent for that
part of Umatilla county heretofore
represented by w. II. Kellogg. 1t VIII
be to your advantage to see Mr.. Coutts
about grain or other insurance.
OR ECON FIRE RELIEF ASSoCIA-
TION w. c. Hagerty Sec.--AdV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
FEATURE FILMS TO-DAY.

Pastime- Genevieve Hamper
in Tangled Lives"
Alta-Edith storey in THE Is
land OF Regeneration"
Cosy-Violet Mersereau in
Little Miss Nobody"
Arcade-Dark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
GIRLS RAIIsLY To DEFEND
FLAG WORN ON FACE


NORwAL4K. May s.-If boys can
paste flags on their collars, why can't
Monroeville high school girls wear
them on their cheeks and arms They
are going to take this patriotic ques-
ton before the school board.
a group Of the girls came TO school
yesterday morning with old Glory in
miniature decorating places on their
faces and lower necks made con-
spicuous by their sailor collars.
The girls appeared very lovely. set
off by red, white and blue beauty
spots. Lots Of people said so. But
the principal ordered the flags re-
moved.
Regretfully they complied hut Al an
indigrhtion meeting planned to carry
the dispute higher up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

Agent to handle the Smith Form-s-
Truck only takes small capital to
handle. Big profits For particulars,
address II. f. Griffith, care' Hotter
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

Attention Woodmen Of the world.
All members are requested to meet
at Woodman hall tomorrow at 1:3v
to attend the funeral of Neighbor z.
II. Van Orsdall. BY order of c. {.
by J. p. walker, clerk.-Adve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

Pendleton Lodge 2sS. b, p. o. E
will initiate two candidates tonight
Refreshments and social session will
be extra special Roy w. Ritner. hh-
alted Ruler.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

For potatoes. any quantity. Alst
for eggs, poultry. dressed pork and
veal. PendleIon Fruit Co.. Phone
s6s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

Do you want a home! II so, l will
sell you q lot and you can build
yourself. or 1 will sell you the lot and
build the home for you and give you
.er1ns on the same. A. Fl. Cox
fAdv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

For Adams, Athena and Weston
leaves Allen Ward Co.. at 10 a. m
and $3.50 p. m. each day. Phone SOe
for reservations Ralph Shaffer. prop
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

Another $500 phonograph TO eesj
given away at the Boston Store. see
il in their wind0w.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

and scores Of tin boxes and bottles
containing drugs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10
'REMONSTRANCE MADE
TO PAVING {. WEBB

signatures OF 0O.55 Per Cent Of Prop
crfy owners Secured; No Action
Taken on Chief of Police Appoint
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

Evidently Jeanette Rankin Is not
, little Joan of Arc in congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

Germany is trvine 20 take candy
from the Russian infant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

II is rapidIy being demonstrated
tbat the divine right" Of kings Is
neither divine nor right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-05-10

has been awarded our store by
the house wife who uses our
prices, from week to
week. She knows our number
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
GUMS CHAPEL.

Mrs. Tom Daley ~ H.
Mr.. Charles Land has enlisted in the
L. 5. Army.
Mrs. Allen Teater Is in Lexington for
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Ambrose Calico were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Ray Sun
day.
Mr.. Gooden Of +. X. S. \. has re-
turned to Richmond after visit to Mr..
OTIS Ray Bogie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ray, Miss Nettie
Ray and Mr.. John Land motored Ia
Nicholasvile. "Wednesday.
Mr. George Calico was CUES; of
Messrs. Abner and Ralston Ray on
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10

m, u,-, c,..,
~. - " ,"e &C. 80" -. - !, .
pe'se -. ~ " ~ ~ ''
:.
WITS o"e''on W. oau"ey was "os'ess
Oh ''e MUM .'"" anu 'e" Vi ne'
ir'ehuS U" lueSuay AFTERNOON ine
aal;oion. ZOO 80, ,....aJ NJ
GA .,r an..,,. .. a.. a
=, pi.h,n..Ia. :, ,.,u a.. ,,,,.
- -, No., c,..,-l -. ain
CIV. her mn
A.. nm. p..L; .I . -
Dbl. It'll :. ,..,.n M
80, -, :, a.. -, NJ,
W., p..,.i. -. -, 81
- -, - rna..,.,.
-. a.. -, 49,. ..',a,,.i =,
"N'
-, - -. - a.,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10

mo,h.r Mr.. MARY Garn.,t n, Gave
Ci,v
Miss SaIlie Rurd,tte was IN. week
end vues, of Miss lean Sanders nj
Ricbmond.
A. u ,,. ~ ;
a.. -, =, H..
Ami. Nevland
A. p.,. Dan 49,, A. i.
-, .,',,. >, Sau s.a,, .Aai. Ia, .aaL
Mrs "''''a" - repp'eS' Ut 'o''"p
~ ""' 'e''' ,e, "V'' "'''' w
A., Al, p,-, -, p;.IJ -,
a.. .-. -, -. ., A..
n - .,,,.,i -
LATHE Miss Marta Ann Fish has re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10

years, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. 2. Huff
man. Of this CITY. passed away at the
home Of his parents on Friday night
after a long illness Of chronic nephritis.
Deceased had host Of friends, being
of a cheerful, happy disposition. He
is survived by his heart broken parents,
two sisters aud ak brothers. Funeral
services were conducted at the home on
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock by Rev.
7. l.. Bruce followed by iuterment in
the Buffalo Springs cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
PREACHERSNILLE

Both Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Miller have
both been i'll, but are better.
Mrs. f. Il. Thornton is eXpected from
Fairhope Ga. to visit her parents here.
Mir. G.. +. Anderson of Stanford is
making IA cIsteru for Mr.. L. f. Thomp-
son this week.
Rev. +. b. Palmeter. pastor of the
NJ. + church at Lancaster. preached
at the Methodist church here Sunday
night to large crowd.
Mr. j. NJ Cress bought from MIR.
JOSIAH Anderson, near Stanford, I
year old horse mule for Sl55; Sold a
pair of three year old mules to j. II.
Poyntei foI $3.50; also one pair of :
year old horse mules to T. c. Rankin
for $3.50.
The pie supper here Friday night
was decided success. over SIS. We're
realized. The brakes Creek Farmers
Band was or hand and gave several
selections in very creditable manner.
Proceeds of the supper Were for the
benefit of the band.
Mr.. K. G.. Pettus sold to Colcord
Coal Co. of Jarrolds Valley, West Va.
a spsnking good team of 7year old horse
mules for about $685.. These were re-
Gently bought by MIR. Pettus from Mr..
TAYLOR House. of Garrard. and were
considered the best mnles in three
counties.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
Poor Ridge Saturday and Sunday.

Poor Ridge Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. ard Mrs Ed Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Land Of Marksburry were
here Sunday guests Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Frank Land
Rev. Olsby and Rugau conducted a
meeting at the Methodist church here
last Tuesday. Arrangements were made
for the reorganization of the Sunday
School. The attendance Sunday was 50.
"Go--To--Sunday.- School Day" was
quite II success at Buckeye. The at
tendance was 1875 with collection of
Sl.25. The Adult Bible Class was the
banner class with 81 IN attendance with
S2.63 collection. Let's MAKE every
Sunday "Go-To-Surdsy-Schoo oil. Day. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
NVfEST...NO PEACE.
H.

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back.
and distressing urinary disorders.
Lancaster people recommended Dosn 5
Kidney Pills. BE guided by their exp
efience.
". $. Carrier, merchant, Public square.
Lancaster. SAYS: II had dull beckaches
that bothered me during the night and
nav kidneys acted irregularly. | used
Doau's Kidney Pills. procured at
Storms Drug Store and the backaches
and other signs of kidney trouble left
me. have had no return Of trouble. "
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy get
DOan's Kidney Pill>-the same that
Mr.. Carrier had. Foster Nj Junrn Co.
Props. Buffalo. ~ Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-05-10
All Dealers.
STANFORD
For Sale by

Miss Nancy lcager WAS in Lexington
the lHst 81 the week.
Ia T.. j Brown was IN Lancaster
asst week ON usiness
Mrs. Annie Carter Of Junction City.
il the guest Of Mrs u. y. Carter.
Nh. i ). Re, ~ the guest Of her
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
NEW NAME ASKED
FOR PLAYGROUND
Columbia Heights Citizens De-
clare Mt. Pleasant Reserva-
= ton Is in Their Territory. ,

Does a change of address necessi-
tate a change of name?
That is a question which the Dis
trict Commissioners and the depart
ment of Fairgrounds must answer to
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
In a letter addressed to the Com
missioners of the District by the
recreation and amusement committee
of the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION a request is made to have
the name of the Mt. Pleasant play
ground changed to Columbia Heights"
playground, because, 1t Is alleged, the
place being at Fourteenth street and
Park road on the southeast corner,
is within Columbia Heights limits.
The letter from the citizens body is
signed by J. Clinton Hiatt, secretary.
When the matter was referred to
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor OF
Fairgrounds, she stated that the play
ground had formerly been on the
other side of Fourteenth street, on
land which was then in Mt. Pleasant,
and was loaned to the District for
playground purposes, but has since
been used for the erection of resi-
dences. When the playground was re-
moved to its present site on the other
side of the line the old name was
retained.
What action will be taken on the
matter has not been learned. 1t is
considered probable that the depart
ment of Fairgrounds will place no OBJ
lection in the way of the change pro-
posed.
Officers of the Columbia Heights As
ISOLATION, in addition to Mr.. Hiatt,
whose names appear on the petition
are Frederick ]. Rice, president; Dan.
ieI w. Edelin,, William B. Todd, and
Arthur S. Shreve, vice presidents; Ar
thur C. Houghton, treasurer. and Dr.
Edwin c. Roberts, Harley v. Speel
man, DIR. Henry F. Sawtelle, DIR. Sen
eca B. Balm, Harry Seay, William G.
Boyd, A/Leftwich Sinclair, Adam H
Gaddis, and Charles 8. Blundy, execu
tive committee.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

The foreign relations of the United
States are not, under the ConstItu-
ton, reposed in a committee com
posed of the Senate, the President,
and the Secretary of State. They
are in the hands of the President,
who conducts them through the State
Department. The Senate is required
to ratify tre4ties, but it does not ne
gotiate them.
Senatorial interposition in such a
matter as the Presidents peace eff
fort, if it were established as rule
of conduct, would make it impossible
for our Government to play the part
of a real government in such affairs.
That is perfectly apparent. The
case of the Gore and McLemore res
olutions illustrated perfectly the
danger of Congressional interference
with such affairs. There is no surer
way to bring our Government into
. the contempt of foreign nations than
this amateurish interference by the
legislature with business that be-
longs and should belong to the Ex-
ecutive. Congress is worse than
wasting its time whenever it under
taxes to intrude into a realm where
its very character and organization
make it incapable of effective par.
ticipation.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
THE UNKIND q. B. S.

George Bernard Shaw has deliv-
cred to these United States the I'M
kindest cut of all-if he will pardon
the quotation from an author he con-
siders mediocre. Other Englishmen,
Irishmen, and Continentals have
come over for few weeks, and their
verdict has not always been favor
able. But Shaw declines to come at
all-and assails US just, the same!
He won't come, GROWING thrust,
because we are too moral. He fears
he will shock US! Oh, say now, as
they don't say in Ireland, isn't that
piling it on rather thick? We've
been reading Shaw, many of our lit
tie groups of serious thinkers have
graduated from him, and knowingly
term him rather shallow. We've been
kinder to him than London has been.
Why, we've even been reading SAM
ueI Butler, largely on his and Arnold
BENEFITS Endorsement, and, do you
know, the paradoxes of both Butler
and Shaw have already set many to
searching the New Testament for
traces of strangely reminiscent
statements. A few have been icono-
elastic enough to assert that Messrs.
Shaw and Butler both modelled some
of their epigrams from a certain
Great Teacher, founder of denomi-
nations they assail.
Maybe G. B. S. has heard about
that New York Society for the Sup
preston of Vice. Why, that society
hasn't suppressed any vice. 1t oper-
sates, as Don Marquis and Theodore
Dresser coGld tell him, on works Of
art it does not understand. That is
all. If it hasn't paid Mr.. Shaw the
compliment of suppressing him yet,
, why, there is yet time. Getting
Married" his play recently set forth
in New York, may need some such
impetus. But, of course, the. preface
wasn't produced on the stage, 50
that ought to be some excuse.
Come on over, Mr.. Shaw, the i'm.
morality-the "un-morality," as
some prefer to call it's fine. New
York, aside from its cabarets and
summer girl shows, may be rather
strait-laced. But why not try Bos-
ton, or indianapolis, or Los Angeles
any of these places affords free
field and leave to print for all the
academic immortality you desire tc
expOund.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
General jackson Was .IikeIy.-

In a little while the anniversary of
Andy Jackson, Patron Saint of the
Democracy, and particularly that part
of the Democracy which holds to the
doctrine that "to the victors belong
the spoils," will be celebrated with
imposing ceremonies in all parts of
the country where the officeholders
are keeping the faith, and a little
story told by Mr.. Boyden, of Sails
bury, N. c., will show what sort of
man Old Hickory was. General Jack
son practiced law at Salisbury after
he removed from his native State of
South Carolina. The office where he
conducted his legal business stood or
iginally In the corner of the lot on
which Mr.. Boyden's hospitable home
now stands. 1t was taken to the
Worlds Fair in Chicago in 1893, and
was there destroyed by fire. The story
told by Mr.. Boyden is that when Mr..
Parton was gathering material for
his Life" of Jackson, he visited Sails
bury and asked il there was any one
still living there who knew General
jackson, and was told that an old
colored woman who had waited on the
general when he was a resident OF
Salisbury, was still living. Mr.. Par.
ton found her and asked II she had
known General Jackson, and what
sort of a man he was, and she replied
"Oh, yah sab; l knew Ginral Jack.
SON berry, berry well, and I tell yer
he was mighty likely man. l used
to wait on him cherry day and in de
mornin'. He put in mo- OBJ de time
runnin' horse races, playin' cyards,
and practicin' wild a pistol. Yah, sab
Ginral jackson was mighty likely
man, toIe yer" This is not all that
Mr.. Parton's witness told him; but II
is as much as should be put in print
And nothing that he did, however
wicked and uncanonical, affected his
great service to his country. 1.-THE
generality of mankind" is very much
like the rest OF mankind.
THE COMMENTATOR.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
NEWS OF ANAc0STIA
Appropriation Sought for Improve
ment of Minnesota Avenue.

The committee on streets and high
ways Of the Anacostia Citizens AS
ISOLATION is seeking to have an appro-
priation included in the District bill
for the Improvement of Minnesota
avenue from Good Hope road east
ward. During the past year a num-
Der OF handsome residences have
been erected along this avenue.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society or
ST. Teresa's Church met last night
and made plans for a social gathering
to be held soon to raise funds. The
new officers are: Miss Mary OLeary.
president! Mrs. J. A. Watson, vice
president: Mrs. G. Il. Bury, recording
secretary; Miss Gertrude Farrell, fl
nanciaI secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth
ErmoId, chairman of the sick commit
tee.
DR.. Henry T. Cousin, pastor of the
Anacostia Baptist Church, who has
been i'll several weeks, is again able
to be out, and expects to resume his
duties next Sunday.
Plans are under way for many on
largements at the Washington Steel
and Ordnance Com rany, which will
include new buildings and the install
alton of new machinery.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
CHEAPER FOODS BY EXPLORA.
TON

David Fairchild, down at the Ag-
ricultural Department, who already
has qualified as a horticultural and
botanical Shackleton, advances the
idea that we ought to go exploring
for cheaper foods. The only pos
sible answer echoes spontaneously,
"Why not?"
Some of DR.. Fairchild's young men
already have gone into the heart Of
South America-which is quite as
heart-ful as Africa-and there res
cued from their native abundance
certain plants and fruits that could
be cultivated here.
Edible exploration isn't copy
righted by the Department of Agri-
culture either. Secretary Redfeld
had been known to sample strange
foods in his own home, try them on
the journalistic dogs at the Press
Club, then recommend them to the
country at large. In the case of the
tile fish, that food originally intro
duced by Mr.. Redfield as a living
cost reducer, soon became so popular
that it outranked other sorts of fish
in the market quotations.
Why send our explorers to the
North Pole, anyway? All they bring
bS's from there are Congressional
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
BOSTON QUARTET HEARD
Rare Treat In Chamber Music En-
joyed at Playhouse.

A rare treat in chamber music was
enjoyed by a distinguished audience
at the Playhouse yesterday after
noon, when the Boston Quartet, con-
sisting of Sylvan Noack, Otto Roth,
Emil Ferir, of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and Alvin Schroeder, our
well beloved" among 'cellists, was
heard in the second OF a series of four
concerts arranged by Mrs. George
Peabody Eustis, who was one OF these
artists in the delightful piano quintet
of Dvorak, with Mrs. Eustis at the
piano.
Beethoven, Brahms and Dvoral<
made up the program. In the Bee
thoven. opus is, No. 2. the quartet
showed the perfection of its ensemble,
its varied color, and in the scherzo
called forth a ripple of laughter for
the pleasure 1t gave. The allegro
motto held an exquisite blend Of the
voices, passages of rare beauty, and
particularly striking were the trans
itions from a spirited lightness to a
truly lovely legato.
The two movements of the Brahms
string quartet, opus 81, No. 2, were
broadly dramatic, with vibrant rich
delightfully."- wrought out. The melody
line carried by first one instrument
and then another displayed values
truly exquisite in the first movement.
The allegro was rich in tone values
and in vigor. 1t was given with en-
trar cling melody, choral depths, and
a splendid climax.
The piano, as Mrs. Eustis gave IL,
was notable, was alluring, particular
~ in the Dumka (Elegy) with its deep
feeling and its exquisite execution.
And always the piano tone was liquid
and full of color, ever grazing the
sympathetic ensemble. Music of type
with rare episodes was this, in which
the viola announced the Dvorak
theme which was brilliantly develop
ed and resolved again into a richly
blended harmony. Moods from a plant
to a Bohemian waltz with compelling
rhythm, form episodes of rare tone
painting to choral effects as lovely
were fittingly played by all the in
struments.
The net proceeds of these concerts
go to local charities, to Emergency
Hospital, the Home for lncurables
and to Noel House. j. Macb.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04
RASPUTIN PLOTTED
PEACE WITH BERLIN
Slain Russian Monk Called an
Enemy Of the Common
People by IIiodor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-"With Ras-
putin dead. there is no longer pos
sibility OF a separate peace between
Russia and Germany. The future OF
my country now looks brighter than
for a long time. He was an enemy
of the common people and the com
mon people will profit by his death"
Sergius Michaloff Trufanoff, better
known as Iliodor. mad monk" OF
Russia, so referred yesterday TO the
passing of Gregory Rasputin, Rus
sia's sacred DEVIL" whose body, &C
cording to cable dispatches. was
found in the River Neva, sunday.
HE was a constant source OF dan
ger because of his great influence
with the Gar" said Iliodor, He op
posed all democratic, progressive
movements, and generally persuaded
the Gar to accept his point OF view.
When measures destined to help the
people were adopted II was in spite
of Rasputin rather than because OIL
him. / have seen II stated In New
York that he was partly responsible
for the prohibition OF vodka. This
was not true. The Gar himself, in
fiuenced perhaps by wiser advisers
than this man, realized that only o
sober people can win great war.
Monk Favored Separate Peace.
What the effect Of Rssputin's efforts
to bring about a separate peace with
Germany would have been ultimately Is,
Of course. problematical That he did
exert such efforts is beyond dispute.
Rasputin talked with my wife in Pet
rograd last March He told her then
that he either would see the conclusion
of a separate peace or that Great
Britain would advance three puiuards
($s.OO0 oOO.oOO) TO Russia for the further
prosecution OF the war.
"Rasputin declared he was pledged &c
work for peace with Germany. The
Gear. he said. was opposing him. but.
he added significantly. wen bring him
around to our terms.
The Washington times., 1917-01-04

Meeting. board Of governors Of the Retail
Merchants Association. in board rooms. :
The Tragedy Of Man." by Drama League
Players Wilson Normal School, Sis p. m
Installation OF officers. William B. Gushing
Camp. No. 80. Sons Of Veterans U. S. A.,
and Gushing Camp Auxiliary. Pythian Tenn
Business meeting. Kate Gordon Chapter of
the Southern States Suffrage Conference,
at home OF Mrs.. W. y. Stoner, 1877 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, p. IN.
Concert, United States Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. Stanley Hall. $50 p. IN.
Discussion. ''what Have You Accomplished
In Saving?" Housekeepers' Alliance IN
connection with the School or American
Preparedness. Theodorus Bailey Myers
Mason House. 1906 Twentieth street north
..TweIfth night dance, Washington Camp
No. sos. Sons Of Confederate Veterans. Ra-
leigh p. IN.
Installation OF officers with Inaugural
night program. National Press Club,
Annual parish reception. Epiphany Church
parish hall. y. m.
Conference OF National Popular Government
League, New Ebbitt, 10 a. m.
Annual dance. Business High School Alumni
Association, Hotel Lafayette. S p. m.
PRAYER week services, under auspices OF thu
Noman's Interdenominational Miss!onar,
Union. with Mrs. Mary E. Morley and Mrs
Ellis Logan on the program. st. Paul's En-
gIish Lutheran Church, Eleventh and H
streets northwest, II a. m.
COMMITTEES meetings. Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION, florists section. u m: furniture
section, / p. m. and furriers' section,
u. m In headquarters.
.Masonic-Columbia. No. ); Lebanon. No. Z
F. c.
Royal Arch Chapters-Grand Chapter. Schoo
OF instruction.
knights Templar-ColumbIa. No. .. Rec
Cross.
Eastern Star Chapters-Martba. No. Z; As
cension No. 20: East Gate. No. 81
knights OF Pythias-Syracusians. No. 10. in
stallation and page rank.
Pythlan sisiers-RathbOne Temple. No. s. in
stallation.
Odd FeIlows-Central. No. l. and Metropolis
No I6 Joint installation of officers by s
q. Taylor, p. G. p; Phoenix. No. IS. In
stallation.
Observation-Disclosures No. 4. installation
Rebekah I.odges-Miriam, No. 6. business.
Red Men-Seneca Tribe. No. IL. installation
and social meeting; Mineola Tribe. No. IA
Installation and reports OF officers; Idah
Council, No. ]. installation and social meet
knG.