davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

ture which will be shown at the Re-
gent Theater to-day only. The dainty
laNoflte IS the second noted star TO
Waei %Ppear en- in 1,; the Regents All star
house to-day only, as there will be a.
dlferent star there daily this week.
Dorothy Gish comes tomorrow in
her latest Paramount picture, "Out Of
Luck"
"a LITTLE GIRL IN BIG CITY,
"A Little Girl in Big CITY" the
meIodrama which points out very
i,enE; iGIearE; but it is said. without being
lmpertlnent, the conditions which
SURROUND the average girl who goss
to New York in search of employ
ment. starts a three-day engagement
at the ,Orpheum Theater this after
noon. This play has been running
win marked success throughout the
eastern section of the United States,
IN IN ms city daily matinees will be
the entire engagement.
THERE HE is! BUT HE WASN'T,
There he Isl" cried the second
lieutenant. pointing at William r.
Davidson in the lobby of the Lambs
club. The officer and his sergeant
stepped up to Mr.. Davidson and SAID,
You are under arrest"
Since that day, only a month agc
Mr.. Davidson has had great deal OF
sympathy for anyone under suspicion.
As a young detective in Partners OF
the Night he is trailing a gang of
crooks in whose number is q Young
woman named Mary Reagan. Mr..
tive, for as Bob CLIFFORD in Terov
Scott's story he believes in thinI5in q
MS crooks are innocent until he finds
HgRt Shem gsiitg tge ersF Partners rinto of the
Eminent Authors have produced at
the eastern Goldwyn studio and is
under the direction of Paul Scardon.
When William 3. Davidson was ar
he had to go to Governors Island and
face the commanding officer. He
didn't look at all like the picture of
as a deserter, but he had to go
through with it. He had been a sec
ond lieutenant in the army and he
knew his rights as private citizen
Racing the commanding officer. a
gruff old army veteran, he was asked
Are you William =. Davidson
chaTged ars ed with desertion?'
Il believe" said the C. O.. that in
the army you have been taught to
say No. Sirn" Mr.. Davidson drew
himself up as a private citizen. and
sd sad Yes 9ss r M9en and No sr 81 the su army
not William B. Davidson. a deserter
and 1 believe | have the privilege OF
saying Yes and No. have here
the papers showing my honorable
discharge from the service"
This man is dismissed" said the
commanding officer. 1t seems that a
person by the name of VIM. Il. David
son, a deserter from the army. had
also left a wife and child in Port
Henry, n. Y. The Goldwyn Mr.
Davidson acted in pictures in lumber
scenes at Port Henry, and there the
troi1hln cfartn6 He is nlnVinp
site Pima Nesbit in Partners of the
Night" and was formerly in Goldwyn
Pictures as leading man with Madge
Kennedy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

nj N
your mind to use this formula Iihsr
any, every dny. and use no other so-
called wrinkle cream. Add two table
spooniuis OF Slycerinc and two ounces
OF eptoi 70 half pint of hot water,
Keep stirring until they form, IA satin
cream. This IL 40 ecOnomIenI that 4,
can he used generously, and will
hasten the result. II rem0Ves vrin-
kles, crows feet and lines of or..
Ihe eptoi cnn be obtained for not
store.
MRS. :. q. S.-Your hair shouId nj
once stop falling IL you will use NV
hair formula. EVERY one who has
tried 1t says Ii IN perfectly astOundInT
how 1t makes hair grow and sIons
hair falling. Get one ounce of beta
quinOl from your druggist for 20
cents, and mix 1t with one pInt Of
witch-haxeI, or, if preferred. In onc-
half pint each of winter and bay rum.
Use this every day and your dream
of long, silky. beautiful hair will
truly come true. In making up this
mixture you will find 1t will give
Yen over a pint OF the hair grower
at n smaller cost than that of any
prepared hair treatment, and besides
you have the best you can get any
where. 1t will not fail to give re-
suits.
MRS. b. o. T.--Your hair Is brittle
because of the soap and ordinary
shampoOs you have been using. YOu
know they all contain alkaIi. That
dries up the natural oils. Now, lust
dissolve teaspoOnful of eEgoI In n
cup of water and use as u headwnsh
and you'll see how different your hair
will he. All fatty uccumuIRtions and
dnndruff Will disappear like maggie.
You'll never use anything else,
Euouxf. cggOI cnn be obtained for
tyyenty-five cents at the drug store
Tor over n dozen Of these shampoos.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

kins. general manager of the local
Wilmer and Vincent interests.
Manager Hopkins is starting work
Immediately on the preparations for
the large party and says it is TO be
the best party ever rendered to ms
employees While the routine of the
party is as yet unannounced 1T is to
include a banquet. he intimated.
All of the actors who are in TINS
city over Christmas are also to ne
the guests of the management at thls
party. The party is to be held imme-
diately following the show at the Or
pheum Christmas eve.
This party has become an annual
event and according to information
received here the Wilmer and Vincent
organization is the only theater COM
pany in the United states that pro
vides a party of this nature for lts
employees on Christmas eve.
LILA LEE APPEARS AT
REGENT TIIEATER TO-DAY
Cupid wrecks spite fence ana
neighborly hatred with IL love affair
in Lila Lees latest Paramount Pic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
Sisters Bravery Wins
French Boy Education

New York. Dec. 16.-The bravery
OF Mile. Alice Rollet, Il French
nurse captured by the Germans at
senones during the outbreak of the
war ana afterwards given five dec
oratons for administering 10 tho
SICK ana wounded Allied soldiers of
france taken prisoners by tho G.r.
mans Is about to be further ra-
warded. To-day the Knights Of %
lumn nus prevailed upon the in,n,j-
Eratlon authorities to release siv
teen-Near-old Andre Rollet who wa
aetaned at Ellis Island, althompb %a
was being brought to this conntrv
under the sponsorship of the Cnso,.
organization and the American F,,nS SneS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
Why Stay Fat? {
You Can Reduce

that ahe answer Of most fat peon,o :.
and too danserd1;ssr is 19o hsrf too troubiesomlss
down. However. in NTsrmne me weight
ffiGrIption' SER Tablets, all these diecni ERE
its are overcome. They ar
eIerSisn eGtsly harmless, entail no dietingo noso
vantage Of a"e ahesDea.t eaNe the added ad- d.
is Is sold by druggists at 81 sdse o case &c
pretnG,rable, they can be obtaipea III IL
sending send price direct to the Nh iiaT1 ar,noIy 5y
No, Nicb S'f Woodward Ave, Doia Detroita
have no Now eyo mat you know this YOU
can reduce two. three or four no,pds n5s
affects without fear Of bad after
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
ARRESTED FOR PLAYING
SNN0pIIONE-JIR At0tIIS

SuDpOSe you WeTN dTItSI"I UT
rlaying a saXophone and taken before
the Jazz" Jury composed entirely OF
women. What would the offense be
called and how would it be tried?
land Of Jazz. two clever vaudey Ie
writer's got together and wrote mu3
steal comedy based on what would
happen in iazzland il one were to be
arrested, The result is shown at the
Majestic Theater the, first hall half OF thI9
'n,nad,. success which kept the large
Majestic audiences rocking with
mirth Yesterday. Four other head-
liner Keith acts complete the nlll i9r OF
the first half of the week, along Win
another episode of The Fatal FOR
tnne" featuring Helen Holmes, and
the last reel Of Who's Who in Har-
ri risburg"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
MARY PICKFORD DELIGHTS
IN LATEST PHOT0PIAN.
Al. INIIE IIlI.l

Mary Pickford scored a complete
success in the initial presentation pl
her latest production from her own
studio. Heart O. the Hills" when
started one-week engagement az
the Victoria Theater yesterday. Hs
the daring mountain lass, Mary PICK :
ford will win your love all over
again. 1t is said by the country :
hest critics that this is undoubtedlF
the greatest character role she mas
ever taken.
As the little gal going to the rural
school along the mountain side and
being courted by country and city
boy. she is bound to win your
laughter and with her inimitahle act.
ing when she plays loyal to PAP
during the feudist battles she IS
bound to win your sympathy.
1t is believed more people VIII see
this attraction than any other picture
Mary Picl<ford has ever been SHOWN
in, including Daddy Long Legs ana
THE Hoodlum"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

for French Wounded.
Andre, who became n favorite
with the nurses and soldiers of the
a. II i. at his home in Chaligny lie
Mont, Lorraine, has been awarded
. scholarship at st. Thomas College
st Paul, Mimi, through the efforts
of two American nurses now located
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
NEWSY JOTTINGS OF THEATER AND SCREEN
ORPHEIINI

To-day. tomorrow and Thursday,
matinees daily-"A Little Girl in a
Sle shGw1g Gs'y the dangers sefs. that SeSet
girl seeking work in New York.
Friday: Deeember 20, matinee ana
eeyening-Masnhiagt!tan Grand n,s}1era opera
presenting "Rigoletto" and at night
Offering Carmen
MAJESTIC
Judge" a fast moving musical
comedy skit; "Jarrow," the talking
oodies of comedy; Maude and
Marion Dunn. as the joy-spreaders
and o. X. Legal and CompanE,
vaudeville skit; also another epi-
sode of "The Fatal Fortune" fea-
turing Helen Holmes; also last reel
of who's Who in Harrisburg
VICToRIA
To-day and all thig '%eek1SpeciaaL at
traction: Mary Pickford in Heart
o. the Hills" the third production
from her own studios, also i""Sh
rollicking comedy
COLONIAL
To-day and to:morro3w---,-,LIanslt, shoW7 Z,
ings of Elaine iammerstein IN
"The Country Cousin" ,
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.
May Allison in the musical comedy
success. Fair and warmer
laugh from start TO fnish.
REGENT
osda%17I1ila Lee in The Heart OF
Enthusiastically Gish in "Out of
Thursday-Ethel clayton in "A
1rridoymMafy 3Royi W Pickford in "Esmer-
satHrday-w William 5: Hart in.
branding Broadway"
nf,SmsT1rIN GRAND OPERA
COMPANY COMING
The Manhattan Grand Opera Com
pany, one of the largest opera COM
Orpheum Theater on saturday, De-
cember 20. Two performances VIII
he given, the matinee opera pe!hs
"Rigoletto." to he sung in Italian; the
men, in French. The company is
under the management of Mark
Byron. Jr.. with Adolph Schmid,
formerly Of the Boston opera
Garden and His Maiesty's Theater of
London, as conductor.
There are 120 people in the com
pany, which includes thirty princl-
pals, a symphony orchestra of thirty
two, chorus of thirty and corps dc
formerly of the Metropolitan Opera !
Company, will appear as Don Jose I
while Henrietta Wakefield. also for /,
merly of the Metropolitan Opera
supported by Greek Evans, baritone
and Miguel Santacanna, basso.
This is the same company which /
toured the country last year and
and public in Cleveland, St LOUIS,
Baltimore and New Orleans to be the /
best travelling opera company that
had ever appeared in those cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
ItHl- ALII l'llI- 81 y y

Elaine Hammerstein. the charming
daughter of Oscar Hammerstein. well
known thcater owner and producer OF
musical comedies. won her way INTO
Tho hearts Of hundreds of Harrisbur9-
ers Yesterday at the Colonial Theater
as THE Country Cousin" Miss liam
merstein is hailed as one of the
screens daintiest actresses and prior
To entering tbe motion picture game
several months ago she was starring
in musical comedies. The country
Cousin" her latest screen o1ering,
shows at the Colonial Theater to-day
and tomorrow for the last times.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday;
Fair and Warmer" the musical
comedy which Won so much fame on
fhe Iegitimate stage, will he offered
in m ph6topiay at this theater; feetur-
ing "a galley of celebrated screen
celebrities including May Allison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

at the State Hospital in that city.
They are Miss Mary r. Clark and
Miss Macgregor, who heard the
story of the bravery of the French
women and decided to secure an
education for the boy. With the
knights of Columbus they have
both adopted him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
p,pTy CHRISTMAS EVE
Iron pHEATER EMPLOY rs

ApproXimatelN IoU w III1ef ~ ~
vincent employees employed IN tnf ne
local theaters are to ne lhe EristmSs
eve a 5o,mI om 1Ge R"t'oG 'oGrpheTm stage. An an
nonncement TO this effect was re-
ceived here to-day by c. floEo fiop-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
Beauty Answers
MISS GERTIE
by MADAME MAREE

MISS GERTIE o.
M.-YOu say you are
20 nnd look like 35. II
you will try this yvrin-
klc formula you will
soon say you will look
like 20. and this In no
exaEgeratiOn. Your ac-
tual results will prove
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
Missing Soldier Found
For German Mother

New York, Dec. 1G.-The happiest
platoon sergeant in the Forty-eighth
Infantry at Camp jackson, S. c.,
to-day is Hans Wedemann. Two
months ago the newspapers told the
story of how the Knights of Column
bus had been requested to find Ser
geant Wedemann, when his mother
wrote a letter appealing to the
Casey" organization from her little
home on the Eims Cuttelerstrasse,
Hamburg, Germany. Mrs. Wede-
mann told how she had not heard
from her boy who was an American
soldier stationed in the Canal Zone
for several years.
Among the many thousand per-
sons attracted by the story was Miss
Isabel Becker, of Brooklyn. She
corresponded with q soldier whom
she knew was stationed at Panama
and requested him to find out il
Sergeant Wedemann was still To-
Gated there. After a short delay due
to the long distance mails have to
travel to the Canal Zone, Miss
Becker received an answer to her
reply. The letter stated that Wede-
mann had been transferred to Com
pany M. Forty-eighth Infantry, at
Camp Jackson. She turned the in
formation over to the knights of
Columbus Committee on War Activi-
ties and the soldier was located.
To Fortify the System Against Grin
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as
Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre-
vent Colds, Grip and influenza. There
Is only one "BROMO QUININE." 10.
w. GROVES signature on the box.
20c--adW
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16

COlJONl AL
To-dav and to-morrow---Last show
ings of Elaine Hammerstein in
"'rhe Country Cousin
Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.
success, Fair and Warmer,
laugh from start to finish.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-16
NICTORIA

TODAY and ali this week-Speclal at
traction: Mary Pickford in Heart
o. the Hills" the third production
from her own studios; also lauSh
rollicking comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Improved Order of Red Men.

The seventy fourth session of the
great council VIII be opened at 8
o'clock tomorrow night at the Typo
graphical Temple. From 1880 to 9
pm. the meeting win be open to the
M 5mbership and their friends to ex-
tend a greeting to the great nco-
honee. James 7. Rogers of Bingham
ton, n. Y. and other visiting great
chiefs. MIR. Rogers Will tell the local
membership what is being accom-
plished throughout the United States
by the order. After taking part in
the two days session, he win leave
for Frederick, Md. Thursday; Mar
tinsburg. w. Va. Saturday. and
thence for headquarters at Chicago.
The officiating great chiefs of this
session are h. r. Boyer great sachem;
l.. II. Bergman, great junior saga
mo re; j. Heidenheimer. great prophet:
] Il. Altman. great chief of records:
Charles Limbach, great keeper of
wampum; James a. Madison, jr..
great Representatives: ]. c. Duke.
great sannap; c. Q. Storm, great mis-
henawa; r. a. Southworth. great
guard of wigwam. and Paul Lautham.
great guard of forest
Past Great Sacflem John T. Bunch
of the committee on civic organiza-
lions for the home welcoming pa
rade" reports that there viii be a
unit Of Red Men in costume in the line
Idaho Council recently gave a re-
cepticn and dance at Pythian Temple
which was we'll attended It was
managed by the ladies of the council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
ENcAMPMENTs

Harmony Lodge. No. 9. will confer
the first degree Wednesday evening,
after which there will be a roll call"
and when each member win respond
personally or by letter, if he can
not be present.
Past Grand Joseph K Dawson of
Salem Lodge. No. %. who died at
Georgetown Hospital January 90, was
one of the charter members of Salem
Lodge, and its first noble grand. At
the time of his election as noble grand
for Salem he was serving in the same
office for Harmony Lodge, No. g. He
was made an Odd Fellow at Eiwood,
ILL.,, in 1874, and upon removing to
this city as an employe of the gov
eminent printing office he affiiiated
with Harmony Lodge until the fnsti-
tuition of Salem Lodge, No %, Janu-
airy 3, 1899. He was secretary of Salem
Lodge when he died. He was also a
member of Fred d. Stuart Encamp-
ment, No. Z, and for many years it's
treasurer. His death was followed by
the death of his widow two days
later. A daughter is the only sur
yiving child
meeting Tuesday evening had more
than one hundred and twenty-five
members and friends present After
Introductory remarks by George E.
Primer, noble grand. addresses were
made by Past Grand Master George
HuddIeson of Alabama; Grand Repre-
sentative w. W. MILAN and e. NJ. BY
ron. Mr.. Green, yentriloquist, and
W. T. Pierson. assisted by several
other musicians. entertained. Dane
ing and refreshments closed the even
ing.
Grand Master Victor p Hammer has
arranged the spring series of grand
visftations, and the list. it is an
nounced, will be ready for distribu-
made to Amity Lodge, No. ~, at 465
| K street southwest, Tuesday evening
February 25. The grand master has
asked that every lodge be represented
at each grand visitation.
| Grand Patriarch Alfred n. Eoakes
has arranged the spring series of
visitations for the encampment COM
| mencing with that to Fred d. Stuart
Encampment, No. Z, Monday evening,
March g. This viii be the last series
of visitations to be conducted by
Grand Patriarch Noakes.
Grand Master Hammer announces a
meeting of the committee in charge
| of the soldiers and sailors relief
| fund for Wednesday evening to con-
slider claims which may be presented
| by the lodges. The committee con-
/ sists of Grand Master Hammer. Grand
| Representatives MILAN and Bradford
| Grand Treasurer Rich and Grand Sec
| Rotary Rapp.
Eastern Lodge. No. I, will confer the
! initiatory degree Wednesday evening
| Afterward Past Grand Master Ira c.
| Hersey of Maine will deliver a lee
, ture on the work of the degree All
| odd Fellows are invited to be pres
| emit. Mr.. Hersey represents his Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Woman's Benefit Association.

Liberty Union. No. 6. after It's bust
ness meeting held social session in
honor of Mrs Louise Ockershausen.
|, Mrs. Minnie Keppinger, deputy su-
preme commander. installed officers
at Cumberland. Md. and initiated a
large class Of candidates Monday
evening,
In Mount Vernon Review, No. >,
Thursday evening the guards. under
Cant. Patrick, held a drill for initia-
ton.
National Review, No. /. Friday
evening installed officers.
Mrs. Flora Dill, a member of Lib
erty Union. No. 6, is reported seri-
ously i'll In the Sibley Hospital and
Mrs. PyIes of Victory Review, No. II,
In The Emergency HOSPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
~ Fratern1t1es ~

trict in Congress. During his admin
istration as grand master of Maine
the reports show great effort in es-
tablishing the home fund.
Friendship Lodge, No. u. will hold
It's roll calf and confer the initia-
tory degree at it's next meeting. Past
Grand Ray L. Smith, chairman of the
kidder trust fund, has submitted the
report of the trustees, showing that
the fund amounts to over $4,000.
The ladies' auxiliary of Canton
Washington will meet at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Mckee, SIS Kennedy
street northwest, Tuesday evening.
In Beacon Lodge tomorrow evening
w. III. H. Smith of Takoma Park. Md.
will give a lecture on "Solomons
Temple Noble Grand James b. Mer-
rift has invited members and their
friends. The open meeting will begin
at S:45 o'clock.
Grand Master Hammer and officers
of the Grand Lodge will be present al
O'Clock Wedn esday evening in
lodgeroom No. 2 at the meeting of the
Association of Noble and Vice Grands
for 191S-19, when the grand master
viii announce, through the associa-
ton, certain plans he is DESTROYS of
maturing during the year All line
officers of lodges have been invited to
be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

of George Washington University
who are master Masons and to local
members of the Acacia Fraternity.
The club will open its social season
March I with a ball in its new home
This social event will be in the ma
ture also of a homecoming party to
the members returning from military
service.
The officers of the club are: Joseph
Pierson James, president; Charles X.
Allen, Edward Farkash. III. weston
b. Stibbs and David Harper Siboett.
vice residents: Raymond Barton
Harding, secretary = treasurer, and
WALLACE a. Robertson. manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

Mary E. Mitchell and Grand Outer
Guard Carrie Davis. The rooms were
decorated in palms. ferns and cut
flowers. and a program of recitations
and musical numbers was given. Sup
per was served by the committee in
charge, with Mrs. Adah Kimmei as
chairman. Mrs. Kimmel also heads
the committee on ARRANGEMENTS for
the Valentine social. with which the
temple will entertain members and
friends Wednesday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

three degrees OF virtue. liberty and
patriotism under the direction of the
new drill team. Music was furnished
by the band of Mount Vernon Council
which has been reerganized, and
is to be used in the degree work
in the future. Deputy National
Councillor Maurice Peabody and
Charles Shepard of Farmers yech
Council. Ma. &c, of Virginia. were
visitors. AT smoker that followed
addresses were made, selections
played by Mount Vernon Councils
band and reeitations were given by
A c. Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09

The George Washington University
Masonic Club has leased the four
story and attic residence at 1907 Con-
necticut avenue and will occupy III
as soon as the redecoratinS of the in
terror has been completed.
The main portion of the first hoor
will be devoted to a library, reception
hall and Office. The clubrooms and din
ing hall viii occupy the second floor,
and the third and fourth floors Will
be devoted TO quarters for resident
members.
The club membership now numbers
thirfy-five. OF whom twelve will be
resident. Membership is open to stu
Gsnts- alumni aad faculty members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Royal Neighbors of America.

City Supervising Deputy Martha
McCaffrey was a visitor to Martha Nc
Caffrey Camp, No. s079. Monday night.
Visitors We're present also from Myra
q. Enright and Maple Camps. The
camp was entertained by Gertrude w.
Kidd. Burton G.. Cowles and Margaret
Cow!es. Mrs. Mccartney. Amy Donald
son and William McCaffrey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-09
Sons of America.

Camp No = has installed officers as
follows: Past president, Charles W
Wagner; president. John II, Cumber-
land: vice president, s. G. Wise; mas
ter of forms. c. C. Barco; recording
secretary, A l.. Jennings; financial
secretary. w. l.. Snow: treasurer,
William Schoneberger: conductor, w.
C., owen: inspector, Thomas Cumber-
land guard J. G. Wise: chaplain,
George w. Petit, and trustees. w. G.
owen, ]. H. Murphy and c. c. Barco.