davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
IMPURE MILK |
SELLERS TO Be
PROSECUTED
Decision That Local Police
!. Court May Act to Have
:. Quick Effect.

As a result OF the decision Of the
Supreme Court rendered Monday
.hat the local District police court
has jurisdiction over cases OF milk
dealers charged with selling impure
milk in Washington. the oficials Of
the health department yesterday
announced that the department
would at once institute vigorous
proceedings against such dealers
They stated. that they already
have several cases OF this character
before them. and would proceed at
once 20 place them in the hands OF
the police authorities. Bacteriolo-
gical examinations OF milk. made
by the health department within
the last few weeks. are Understood
to have shown that a large quantity
OF impure milk is being sold in
Washington.
The District health department
has not been able TO conduct prose-
cutions of these cases since a dis
pute arose some time ago over the
question whether or not the local
police court had authority to try
them. the decision Monday Of the
Supreme Court gives the police
court this power.
District Health Oficer Woodward
yesterday expressed himself as
being highly gratifed with the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court. We
expect now so TO improve the quail
ity OF milk sold in Washington that
there will be q very material de-
crease in the infant mortality rate"
said Mr.. Woodward
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
The Positive American.

To be merely American is not enough. One
must be a positive American.
1t isn't sufficient to be anti-German. One must
needs be pro-American to be real American.
The other day professor of a Missouri Ger
man university, in address to audience of Ger
man origin, insisted that to be merely negatively
loyal and obedient to the laws was not enough;
they must be spontaneous and unreserved in the ex-
preston of devotion to America as their only
country
Negative Americanism, if it may be called that,
is 90 per cent anti-Americanism. 1t isn't help in
winning the war, and may be hindrance.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Home for Blind Inmates
Busy Knitting for War;
Tag Day Planned Friday

The inmates of the Home for the
Blind. 1850 r street northwest, are
as keenly interested in the war as
their more fortunate sisters.
Mrs. Louise Wickert, a District
woman totally blind for the past 20
years. is the premier war worker
of the home. Mrs. Wickert has knit
ted 13 sweaters, II scarfs and 5
pair of wristlets. Mrs. Rubie Now
lin. also of this city. has 10 sweat
ers. 3 scarves and IL pair of wrist
let's to her credit. The wool for
these patriotic knitters is furnished
by the Red Cross. The $2.5O0 en-
dowment fund of the home was in
vested in Liberty bonds.
The only support of the District
government given the home is $3.50
year. To meet the current ex-
penses and assure the Is blind in
mates a home for another year. the
Aid Association for the Blind of the
District. of which Mrs. Josephine
Jacobs is president. has completed
arrangements for tag day sale
Friday. The entire proceeds will be
used for the home.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Mercy for Horses Gets
War Office Endorsement

The War Department yesterday
gave full approval to the plans Of
the American Red Star Animal Re-
lief Society, which has been engag-
ed in humane work for horses and
other amin ais in the war zone and
at army training camps. Assistant
Secretary of War Keppel conferred
with Mrs. Anita NJ. Baldwin. presi-
dent of the Los Angeles branch of
the society, and assured her that
the work has the departments cor
dial Endorsement.
Mrs. Baldwin left last night for
Los Angeles
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
BY John kendrick Bangs.

BY John Kendrick Bangs.
OAK OR LILYf
The Oak with endless length of days.
The Lily RAISING like a fash of
light,
Both win from man a worthy need
Of pc'ise,
The one for beauty and the one f.'
mig >.
Which would ! be OF these could ]
but choose?
! cannJt say. but :his IL in my
min
The lot Of neither could I e'er refuse
Could I but win perfection OF my
kind
Copyright, Iels)
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Heral
New York. June 4. 1918.
Outside of playing a mandolin.
Ny early life.
Was without a blemish
And as l grew older.
have always paid.
My just debts.
Save for a few.
Here and there.
And people respect me.
There is not a bank in town.
That I can not visit.
And look around.
Or get a dollar changed.
And l have mingled.
With some of the best people
Along Fifth avenue.
While n parade passed.
And now my pride
Has been hit a hard blow.
have Just been snubbcd
BY none other.
Than Pierpont Morgan.
The great hnancier.
He was near the Waldorf
And was in my car.
Holding on to a strap.
And I looked at him.
And he looked at me.
And 1 waved my hand.
And he looked the other way.
And everybody on my car.
Saw my face get red.
He ought to remember me.
We once Travelled together.
Side by side.
Going up in an elevator.
And i wore a gray suit
With patched pockets.
And a purple tie.
And 1 had on the same suit.
But a different tie.
And il may be.
That the tie fooled him.
You can never tell.
But he might have waved.
Or bowed or something.
1t just seems like.
Every time try.
To show of.
Something happens.
The other day l put on.
My white flannel pants.
And went to the seashore'
And hadn't been there an hour.
Before / sat down.
In a raspberry tart.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

An editor out at kankakcc, ILL.,, read our recent
editorial with Faith in Him, Hold Fast!" and
writes thus:
My personal belief is that Gods promises
in His revealed word are to those that love
Him. do not find any promise OF the full
fIment OF prayer to those who at cnmity
to Him So when hear the preachers pray
the Hun, l ask myself: Did England love
God when this war began-Eugland, rum
soaked? Did atheistc France love God?
Did America love God, or were we mistaken
when deplored the increase of material
ism in this country, the breaking down of the
Sabbath and the seeming disregard for things
religious by so large portion of people.
On what ground do we claim the promise of
victory?"
Brother editor of Kankakce, on the ground OF
fove-the promise given when the Father created
man, the promise renewed when the Son on His
cross lifted His eyes and plead Father, forgive
them, for they know not what they do" Hold
fast to that promise, all ye doubters who would
despair, all ye martyrs whose blood is flowing on
the field of battlel Without it, there is no God
hope. and life is but a brutal senselcss Joke
Upon the primordiaI germ.
Love is light liberty, service brotherhood. cvili-
cation, eternity. 1t is the motive and spirit OF
creation, be the object man or turnip That
nan, or woman has missed one of the surperlative
Joys OF liie who has never put seed in the earth
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
Casually List Of
u. S. Overseas Force

Forty names were included in yes
terday's casualty list, divided as fol-
lows. Three killed In action. two
dead from wounds. six dead from
disease. nineteen dead from acci-
dent and other causes. eight wound
ed severely. one wounded slightly.
one prisoner.
In addition the names Of 90 sol
diers were given out as prisoners
previously reported missing.
Total casualties in the American
Expeditionary Forces to date are
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

Transporting troops across the Atlantic is now
being done in half the old time. Gun, ship, air
plane production is being speeded up. Soldiers are
being trained faster. Are we stay-at-homes speed
ing I'D in our war efforts?
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

American raids on Boche trenches may seem
small today in comparison with French and Brit
ish operations, but the battle OF Bunker
Hill in the light OF subsequent battles.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

4 potato in the kitchen garden is worth two Ii
the field thousand miles off.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

The food waster and food prohteers arc twin
traitors.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
ARMY.

Total army casualties .... 6.7IC
90 Indicates new policy War De-
partment combining deaths in &C.
cidents and from other causes.
No marine casualties were report.
ed yesterday.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Lon Meadors. Rrupp, KY;
Private Howard I. Milton, 80 West
land street, Hartford. Conn; Private
Nelson A. Plun. 90 Ivy street, New
Haven. Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieut.. Col Robert J. aiaxey. Mis-
soula. Mont; Corp. VIM. c. William
son. Blanchard. Gaddo county. La.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. William L. Miller. 622Ik Gra-
tiot avenue. Saginaw. Mich: Master
Signal Electrician Roy C. MIngIe. Tor
resdale. Philadelphia. Pa: Sergt. The
odore A. Steensland. Beresford, s,
Dak.; Private 5ames II. Ferguson,
Rowley. Mass; Private Paul W.
Kruse. R. F. d. ., Brook Park, MINI.
Private Sidney Scales. r. F. d. ?,
Stone Mountain. Ga.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut. John l. Mitchell. Meadow
mere. Milwaukee. Wis: Lieut. Rich
ard Blodgess, ia Temple street, w.
Newton. Mass; Sergt. Philip Lyons.
IL Hamilton street. Hartford, Conn.
sergt Powell Davis. 3I2 Mechanic
street. Franklin, Va; Sergt Clyde A.
Simpson, Caddo. Okla: Sergt Joseph
Henderson. 22s Ziegler street. Dayton,
Ohio: Sergt. Antonio Nardello. Letts
Costello. Prof Perugia, Italy; Corn
Ernest W. Anderson, Annex Hotel
Fargo. n. D.; Private Yacuro, $50 w.
Second street, Fulton. n. Y: Private
Alfonso Des Impelarse. ia GIadwin
avenue. Detroit. Mich; Private Edwin
A. Gowen. 12Os n. Eighteenth street
Philadelphia. Pa; Private Lester A.
Burbank. So. Waterloo. Me; Private
George a. Schurn. LIS Washington
avenue. Lond Island City. n. Y,
Private Francis Y. Bashow, -;
w. Prospect street, Marquette
Mich: Private Claude A. Baker
Ills H street, Lawton, Okla: Pri.
vate Thomas L. Seals. Pritchard
Miss; Mark II. Hanna, army felc
clerk. 80 Stowe street, Ingram, Pa.
Paul Rogas, civilian, Aulos, Angalo
Chile. Cadet Roger S. Dix. jr., s2C
Atlantic avenue. Boston. Mass.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieut. Leopold Arnaud, 522 River.
side Drive. New York. n. Y; Lieut.
Robert V. K. Harris, 153 HolabirC
avenue. winsted. Conn: Lieut.
Thomas E. Riley. Mcdowell. W. Va.
Corporal RoIla o. Brown. loII
Myer street. Moberly, Mo-: Private
Charlie A Cooley. r. F. D., Athens
Ala; Private Frederick W. Coons
~ Congress street, Hartford, Conn.
/ Private Howard Mclean. Rugby. n
D.: Private Walter K Pearson, Cor.
bin. KY.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
On His Promise.

An editor out at Kankakec, ILL.,, read recent
editorial with Faith in Him, Hold Fast!" and
writes us thus:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
PRISONERS,

Lieut. Leo T. Kewer. ID Haw-
thorne street. waverly, Mass.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

Total army casualties 80. $40
90 Indicates new policy War De-
partment combining deaths in ac-
cidents and from other causes.
No marine casualties were report
ed yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05

fhISON6hss
previously reported missinE.N
Lieut.. Benjamin p. Burpee. $50 ~
Bay street. Manchester. y, II. Lieut..
Bernard j. Gallagher, Waseca,
Mimi; Lieut.. William II. Jenkins,
Lecsburg. Va; Sergt. Robert WAL
ker. cl2 Grand street, Jersey City,
y. J.: Corporal Patrick r. Meehan
20 Genessee street. Springfield
Mass; Corporal Lee II. Whitehead
jeffrey, ky: Private Homer Akers,
Norwood. Ne; Private Edward Ben
net, Harrisburg, Ill; Private Ar
! sene Bergeron, II Seventh street.
Turner's Falls. Mass: Private Frank
Br"tsChneider, 1912 Loomis street,
Chicago, Ill: Private Filippo Dan
iels. 3ls Broad street. Lynn. Mass
Private Russell +. Dodson, Vim
| tondale. Pa; Private Edward J.
Doherty. 1888 Center street, New
ton Center. Mass: Private Owen
Dougherty. 722 Seville avenue, Ches-
ter. Pa; Private Fred c. Hickman,
Loogootee. Ind: Private Carl Hoist,
| 1888 Commonwealth avenue. Ais
| ton. Mass: Private Alexander
hraukuszeski. Dobre, Poland: Pri-
vate jeremiah Lehane. S2l Sixtieth
street. Brooklyn. n. Y: Private Will
fred Marques, 1869 Lavaue street.
Fall River, Mass: Private Roy r.
Mason. COL West Orange street,
Gainesville. Fla: Private Frank ].
Meyer, S21 Dunwaiter street, Read
ing. Ohio: Private James n. Null
doom. 10 Bigelow street, Brighton,
Mass; Private Clarence f. Newton,
226 69th street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Private Emmit J. Prosser. 2O9 North
Sheridan street. Minneapolis. MINI.
Private James Puntillo, 1oS High
street. Newark. n. j.; Private Car
menile r. Puopolo. Page street.
Avon. Mass: Private Rocco Summa.
Mill street. Waterbury, Conn: Pri-
Vate Henry Svitak, 34Si Tilton
street. Philadelphia, Pa: Private
William c. Sweeney, 376 Athens
street, s Boston, Mass; Private Da-
Vid L. Watkins, Glasgow. Ky.
NOTES
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
NOTES.

Previously reported missing. now
reported dead: Lieut.. Charles w.
Chapman. 637 W. Third street, Wa
terloo, Iowa: Lieut.. Joseph r. Sand
ford. Skowhegan, Ne: previously
reported missing. now reported
killed in action: Mechanic Joseph
L. Pratt. 176 Park street, Bristol,
Conn: previously reported slightly
wounded corrected to missing in ac-
tion. Private Charles Cropper. &c
Daggett street, New Haven, Conn
previously reported killed in action,
now reported wounded in action
Private Frank W. Ferraro. Ferry
street. Middletown. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
KILLED IN ACTION.

Private Lon Meadors. Krupp, KY;
Private Howard I. Milton, 80 West
land street, Hartford, Conn: Private
Nelson A. Pluff. % Ivy street. New
Haven, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-05
DIED OF WOUNDS.

Lieut.. Col. Robert J. Maxey. Mis-
oula. Mont: Corp. VIM. c. William
on. Blanchard. Gaddo county, La.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01
RED CROSS

The material and patterns having now arrived for the making of the , house gowns & 8 shoulder shawls, for the Bel gian women through the Red Cross, all those who are willing to assist in the making please notify Mrs. Cole.
 Mrs. Grant Reed, who is in charge of the Red Cross Knitting made a shipment of fifty pairs of handknitted socks to Seattle Headquarters to be sent to our soldiers: these socks were made by the Red Cross women in Nc Carthy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01

At the Movies tomorrow eve ing The Mediator" will be shown. Also Pathe Weekly and Comic.
 J. C. Johnson will be the Four Minute Speaker.
 Mrs. Helen Bell has opened a branch of her Cordova StyleShOp here and is temporarily located on Barrett Way between 1st & 2nd with a new and pretty stock of ladies furnishings: Mrs. Grant Reed is manager.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01

sta ged.
 The cl tnge of scenes occupy ing somt time between scene pecialties were rendered. Bill Mckay in his famous recitations and Mir S:heebergtr with a vio lin solo which was greatly enjoy ed.
 Steve Ocis a proffessi onial lar iat artist g1ve a wonderful ex- hibition of rope throwing which compietly hypnotizad the aud fence.
 After the Show the floor was cleared for dancing which con tinued till D est two.
 Mrs, Boutin who had secured the restaurant priveleges served lunch
 A S)ecill excursion ran from Ken; ecott bringing many guests
 It is estim2ted that 25O were present: tn "aceiptS were 53O9; including S2i.93 for programs,
 Great credit is due Mrs o Nell and T. J Mccarthy for the production, 0lso to John J.Ross for tie tasteful decorations and to J. w. Nickel as Stage Cerpen- CT.
 M Sophir Sco56 is visiting a fes5 days Ill town, after which she will visit t5trelna.
 MT Hosford of Strelna was a visitor to town this week, he registered at M arshall s.
 Sam Shucklin was an arriva on yesterdays train, on his way to Shushanna on business.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01
CHIT1NA NEWS

Mrs Rose Johnson of Valdez has secured the Sumne' con tract from Chitina to Fairbanks
 The bids called for one round trip per week and 300 pounds m til per Der trip. Mrs Johnson has had a motor cycle with side b tsN4bs shipped m, and plans to carry the mail with it. As the seSsCn is fully a month late, and there is still much snow: it seems to most people an impossible und ertaking. Mrs Johnson arrived from Valdez over the trail to day.
 The contract starts June 4th.
 Mrs J. P. Rockefellow and children left for the outside on Sundays $ train May 26.
 Mr Rockefellow will follow shortly as the N. c. co closes it's contract about the middle oi June. Their many friends regret their departure and wish them success
 Travel is excellent on the Fairbanks trail as far as GuIk- ana, and many auto pleasure trips are enjoyed. Four Road Commission crews are working and more to follow
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST

We have received a personal letter from Jack Crow at Fort Ltwton Washington in which he says that he and H D. Fostar have joined the 27th E1g.nee >5 and were leavi lg ol the 24th OI May for Fort Me4de Marylan5.
 Jack sanls kin1est reg IrJ to all his friends.
 The McCsl thy Laundry is now under new m lnagament, JO1l'~ Estrus having gone out of bus mess. C. P. Bussinger is nov. manager and hopes by strict attention to business to secur> the patronage of the pubic.
 Mrs. N. A. Erickson wisI.c>, to announce to tle ploll3 tl9j. she hts latsal J)4 $ Sj).'4 Aa :: Roadhouse at Nizina.
 General Line of Mei ch2nttis,, carried. Best accommodations
 Meals at all hours. Good Stub ling. Post Office at store. Close to Herman and Carvey camps
 New stoc1 of Alladin Lamp Chimneys and Mantles on sale at the Post Office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01
ADJUSTMENTS

The per "ormance of " TheL dy of tbe Overalls' last evening m ,rked the most successful en- tArtelnment ever produced here Long b Afore the advertised hour the hall was packed 10 overflow ing with an eager audience.
 From rise of curtain to the .n everything went with dish highly craditable to the manage ment.
 Af CT a violin solo by Mr Schnee berger. 6 player of great ability the curtain rose on the manager of the threatrical office try ing out candidates for the stage Il which he was assisted by Sqmb his office by, we'll taken by .lrs Laurie and his flip Stenogiier, Mary Sestich who brought down the house.
 The country girl aspirant in striped pink and curls- shed realistic tears on being refused while the old maid with the ret icule containing her graduation picture of how long ago-was trag ic. In heavy Shakespearian rol" J.HMurray was immense and John J. Ross as the tipsy lrls1 singer looked the part.
 The stage was then cleare l for the entrance of Fronklin and Devoe headliners who gave speciality song and dance Some Sort of Somebody followed by So Long Lefty introducing the chorus de Luxe of eight ladies in society gowns whose dance and song was enthusiastically received.
 In the Cabaret Scene Ssm Potts was inimitd ble as the Chl- nese Proprietor and Squibbs and Marthys lovemakivg a feat ure. A Highland fling was intro duced Dorothy Lubbe and Mol ry Mcdonald, dance artists: and T. J Mccarthy rendered Long Boy" Rube who goes to war
 The last scene returned to Kings Office where the Lady of the Overalls rehearsed- Mrs O. Neill, supported by her chorus of eight overall girls rendered the music in her masterful style: To vociferous applause they returned again and again before the grand final could be
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01

Mrs. Woodin serves a special dinner on Sundays from noon.
 Everything home cooked ant delicious.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-06-01

New stock of Alladin Lamp Chimneys and Mantles on sale at the Post Office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
WAYCR0Ss BANKER TO
CONTEST EXTRACTION

ATLANTA, Ca, March 12.-Atlanta
friends of L. j Copper, president OF
the First National Bank of Waycross
and formerly a member of the house of
representatives from Ware county
confidently expect that he will not be
embarrassed by warrants sworn out
against him in Chicago, alleging that
he bought $4,000 worth of real estate
in that city and paid for it with worth
less bonds On the basis of two Grim
inal warrants sworn out against him
by Simon and Emma Hamburg, of Chi
cago, the parties who sold him the,
land. a requisition has been issued for
him by the governor of Illinois, and
the arresting officer has arrived in At
lsnta with the papers. Before honor
ing the requisition, Governor Dorsey
has granted Mr. Cooper's request for
hearing, and the matter will be
argued before the governor on March
10. Mr.. Cooper will be represented by
several prominent Waycross lawyers,
and it is understood that Simon Ham
burg will be here from Chicago with
a lawyer The warrants charge that
Mr.. Cooper, in July, 1871, purchased
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
DANCING CLASS ORGANIZED

Miss Gertrude Joseph, of Corumbus,
will arrive in Americas on Friday
when she expects to open a dancing
class at the Armory. Miss Joseph is
well-known here where she has many
friends and will, no doubt, conduct a
large class. She is a graduate of Ca
lifts school fdancing, one of New
York's most famous schools, and ex-
poets to give special attention to
children's fancy dancing. Miss JOS
eph will be accompanied by a splen-
did pianist and drummer and on FRI
day she will give an exhibition dance
a. the Armory, bringing over a num-
Der of her pupils from Columbus for
the occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12

the real estate and paid for it with
bonds which he claimed were secured
by lands in South Georgia owned in
fee simple by the Atlantic Investment
Company, for which he was authoriz-
ed to act as agent, but on investigation
they found that the bonds were not so
secured. In telegram yesterday to
an Atlanta newspaper, Mr.. Cooper de-
clared that the warrants were issued
for the purpose of extorting money
from him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
prank Adams on Honor RON.

In printing the honor roll of the
Americas schols, which appears In an
other column, the name of Frank
Adams was inadvertently omitted from
pupils attaining that distinction in the
Fourth grade at East Americas school.
Through an error on the part of those
in charge or preparing the roll, the
name of this student was not fur
nished The Times Recorder until too
late to appear together with those Of
other students thus honored.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
MRS. CATO ENTERTAINs.

Mrs. Eugene Cato gave lovely par
ty this afternoon for Miss Matte Beu-
lab McMath, much feted bride-elect
of the week. Pink honeysuckle and
fragrant crab apple blossoms decorat-
cd the rooms and 'kerchiefs were given
fer high score at bridge and forty-two.
The honor guest was presented with a
pretty piece of lingerie. Those invited
were Miss Matte McMath, Miss Anna
Murray, Miss Lois McMath, Miss Kath
crime White, Miss Louise Marshall
Miss Annie Bailey, Miss Mitch Payne,
Mrs. G. w. Riley, Mrs Cloyd Buchanan,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
SOCIETY
. THINGS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -

Mrs. E. ]. Eldridge, Miss Mary Eliza
Sheppard, Miss Melva Clarke, Miss
Annie Ivey, Miss Sara Sheffield, Miss
Bess Mcleod, Miss Genevieve Prather,
Miss Kathleen Denham, RMS W. G.
Turpin, Mrs. M. S. Wheeler, Misses
Brownie and Margaret Hodges, Miss
Cordelia Gatewood, Mrs. L. l.. Nc
Cleskey, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Mary
Littlej0hn, Mrs. F'urlow Gatewood, Mrs
W. M Humber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-03-12
Chapter Meeting.

There will be a meeting of Wells
Chapter No. AZ this evening at Z
o'clock, at the Masonic Hall. The
Royal Arch degree will be conferred
on six candidates. All are requested
to be present, and all visiting Compan-
ions have cordial invitation to meet
with us. Light refreshments will be
served after the work is over.
S. L. HAMMOND, High Priest.