davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-23
CUBAN STARS.

First base on errors-cuban Stars, Q Lin
coin Giants. l. Two base hit-Thomas. Home
run-Wilhams, Sacrifice hit-Lucas. Stolen
bases-Fernsndez, Cachon 2. Left on bases
Cuban Stars, 6; Lincoln Giants. 10. Double
Aases on bails-on Williams, 2; of Lucas. S.
Struck out-By Williams, Il; by Lucas. a.
Hit by pitcher-By Lucas Crhomas Nc
Laughing. Umpire-Mr. oidus. Time Of
game-2 hours and Is minutes
A. Olympic Field RHE
Cuban Stars. .......... So1oo0oS2-s Is /
Batteries-Suerz and Raio; Parker and
The sun., 1919-06-23
Brooklyn ScooBoy Brooklyn Handicap Aqu Today


BAsEBALI-RhiIsdeiphln vs.; ysphess.
hamton at Newark, $3.50 r. Nj
Torento ut Jersey city, $3.50 ?. NJ.
RACING--Aqueduct, at ESQ r. NJ:
Phis Country Club; tourney match ut
Meadowbrook.
TENNIs---Long Island championship nj
KlnEs County Tennis Club, ut
The sun., 1919-06-23

At Dyckman Oval R.HE
Subway Giants. % o o o 900 90
Batteries-currie and PSeian; Alder and
Zackman.
At Mamaroneck. N. Y R.H.E
All i'E stsrs - SEis 10 I
Bstteries-sava and Kistner; Lynch and
At Ridgewood Grounds (frst)- R.H.E.
Cuban X Giants....? oOoo1oox-9 .
Batterles-Fitch and Thomas; Barnett
Al RidsewoOd Grounds (second)- r. H. E.
Hidgewood :..:....i oi5oooox-7 Q
Batteries--w. KeIieher ana Rudy;
Pogue and Seaman.
At Bennett Field RHE
Fort Gsors s, 30 SSSSccSCSio%Ssios :
Batteries-Iovett. Loacher and Rock
line: Silverton and Williams
At DyckmAn Field (First camel r. H. E.
L. s. A. Debart no o ! o % .
Audubons. .......ol x-s 10 :
Batteries-Boileau and Connolly; Cough
ling and Simpson.
At Elmhurst Oval RHE
G.; 1nsi TsG:. A, C. .ssiisSsSiSGiS9
Quinn and Caiiquiere.
At Randalrs Island RH r.
81. Anselms A. C.. oooseoeoHsi II o
Battsrles-schumSn ana Mec.rthy;
Riley and Wagner
At Isham Field n H. n
All CoIlegians. 100 IL i
Batteries-Pike and Hart: Bauman and
W.ess.
A. Todd Field r. II. e.
Robins Dry Dock. % 00000ol o. 8 0
Batteries-Bradford and Banks; Hart
man, Lake and Damn.
At Todd Field II H. r.
Bethlehem S. Co. ..o1oloo30
Robins Dry Dock. 40 o 0002Ox-s II :
BatterIes-ApDlega ana navi.. Rro.r
Kenny and Alderman.
Western Union Messenger Boys
At Prospect Park
Second District. ...l 0 Of l. A
Fourth District. .......2 81 S02 Ill
Batteries-Paley. Jerkowttz and Epstein: :
EuchinBky and Schuehard, \
The sun., 1919-06-23
MARGARET S. LEADS
OPEN POWER BOATS
Ruthie III. and Sunnyside III.
Among Winners in Jamaica
Bay Regatta.

That the new Sea News are badly
needed by the yachtsmen who race on
Jamaica Bay was demonstrated at the
annual open regatta of the Old Mill
Yacht Club yesterday. Although there
was glorious wholesale breeze from
northeast that held true and steady
throughout the day. only two classes of
ssiiboats filled and out of twenty start
tiers all but four were power driven
craft.
w. Sullivan's Margaret s. was the
winner on both actual and corrected
time among thea half cabin and open
power boats. The cruiser division was
led home by Ruthie H., the property of
F. Dobeli. In this class Siren was dis
qualified for not rounding one of the
buoys Sunnyside III. won among the
speed boats.
Shadow, one Of the best known yachts
on the bay. showed a clean pair of heels
among the cabin cats, and in the open
cat class the winner was Mock Turtle,
owned by w. Suydam of the Old Mill
Yacht Club. The summary:
The sun., 1919-06-23

Clan MacDuff soccers who will meet
White Rose IN the La Sultana cup final
at Woodside next Sunday. annexed the
Royal Nestor cup by defeating the Vik-
ings by 6 goals to at Lenox Oval be-
fore the international match yesterday.
Thompson. Stahl and Kennedy shot two
goals apiece in behalf of the clansmen.
and Adamson. Peterson and Hogstrom
one each for the Vikings. At half time
the victors were leading 81.
The sun., 1919-06-23
ON Flushing Links.

II. Kenworthy and Maynard H. Spear
are left in the competition for the gov
ernors' cup at the Flushing Country Club
as result of the semi-fnal rounds
played yesterday. The former disposed
Of e. ]. Kllduff rather handily. winning
by and 6. Mr.. Spear defeated w. ].
Coleman by 8 and 2.
T. P. Smith won the weekly handicap
with a card Of 900, 70. There was
triple tie for>second between w. A. Man.
tie. SO, 75; c. p. Hotchkiss, 97-22,
rs. and r. L. Won Bermuth, 1927, rs.
The sun., 1919-06-23

In defeating F. s. Keller in the semi
final round of the Hudson River Country
Clubs golf championship tournament yes
terday over the clubs course. c. 3. Benton
established a new thirty-six hole record
for the course. Benton in the morning
round went out with ~ and in the az
ternoon came in with II.
II. S. Doty, by defeating r. s. Jarvis
in the other semi-fiRal match, earned the
right to play Benton for the club cham
pionship in the final next Sunday after
noon. Doty in the morning round made
a II and returned with a 70.
The sun., 1919-06-23
PENN RED CAPS
Totals.....s2 IN ]

Treat En- Rough. 0 x-l
Penn Red Caps, /. Two base hits~HSrter'
Bailey Bailey Culver Sacrifice hits--Hallohsn, bay.
p,a; stolen oases-Bruns: Harter. Cooney.
4 Penn Red Caps, Q. Bases on baiis1ofi
E;nton' on Langtord; :: Struck out-By
ton; 8; of LAnyford. 7. Umpire-Mr. Con.
molly. Time Of game-i hour and IS minutes
The sun., 1919-06-23
NEwBURN SHOWS SPEED.
Trets Fast Half Mile in Speedway
Meet.

Newburn. bay stallion owned by A
Barone, went the fastest half mile of the
afternoon in the fifth matinee meeting
OF the Road Drivers Association Of New
York on the Harlem Speedway yesterday
afternoon. The Barone horse won the
1:0s class trot, the second event on the
card, in straight heats. In the second
heat Newburn was caught by the timers
in 1:06. Newburn was clicked the first
heat in 1:1o. The summaries:
TwO.YEAR-OLD CLAsS-TROT
Rhineton. b c. &C. A. Bary). !
Guiou. oh. c. 20: Galp ..........."....... .
wilburn. b. g. &c. a. Baryl............... 2
Tinie-l:22h. 20.
1.os CLAsS-TROF.
Newburn, b g. "a. Barone). ,,.............1
Little Kate. b m. e. A, l. Barringtpni,. . 2
Time4 10. f:os
l:l0 CLASS-TROT.
Leo A.. b. 9. q. A. L. Barrington).... 2 1
Sduir1 Bro'k. b. g. "a. Bruno ........ 8
Nellie Darsndo, br. m. Or. Citro). .....S .
Nme--I :lDh. 1:13h. 10
1:o6 CLASS-TROT.
Gunarc; or. g; "a. Brunei .......-,.......1 ]
Time-l:o6. 1:4h.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Totals. as s Il Sc Is
Conc out when winning run was scored

Bushwicks 80 o 212 l 0 0 o Is
Left on bases-Ivanhoes, Is; Bushwicks, g.
Two base hits-w Davis, Stuhler q Finnegan,
McVoy, Leeds. Sacrifice hits-McArthur Leeds
q Irving. Stolen bases-Dayis, Simmons Nc
voy, Weiss. Double plsy--Irving and Mcvoy.
Bases on balls-on Chewens. 4: OF Mitchell,
/; of Maloney, g. Struck out-By Chewens, 4;
by Mitchell. 3; by Maloney, S, Wild pitches
Mitchell. Chewens. HIts-Of Mitchell Is in
6l-S innings Umpires-Messrs. Zeiran and
Watkins. Time OF game hours and IS min.
utes
Second game r. H. e.
Bushwieks. 2 0 o o o o. 3
Batteries-sheehan and Garcia; HAgeman and
Homan.
The sun., 1919-06-23
wINDwARD SECOND WINS.
Scores in Arrow Glass in Indian
Harbor Y. c. Regatta.
Special Despatch 10 THE s


GREENWICH, Conn, June 22.-In a stiff
breeze. which made conditions ideal for
sailing, the Windward Second. owned by
Richard H. Monks. won the race among
Arrow Glass yachts over the Indian
Harbor five mile course this afternoon
II. A. Sturgiss June Bug was the first
to cross the finish line in the Indian
Harbon One Design Glass. The sum
mary:
ARROW c1Ass-srARr. !, NOON.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Knollwood's CeIebra ton.

The first feature of the big weekly
of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the Knollwood Country Club
will be staged on Wednesday. It Is the
twenty NTH annual golf tournament for
women. Play will consist OF eighteen
holes OF medal play, with prizes for first
and second place. A special contest in
obstacle putting will be held in counec-
ton with the tournament.
A considerable field of Juveniles Is
entered for the sixth annual Metropoli-
tan Juvenile Championship tournament
at the Siwanoy Country Club. starting
tomorrow. Golf interest among the
youngsters was never at higher pitch
and 1t Is quite possible that some of the
boys who will tee of at Siwanoy to-
morrow will prove winners in the golf
ing features hereabouts within a few
years. Play win be continued through
Wednesday and total of eleven prizes
are offered.
The battle for collegiate golnng gu
premacy is scheduled to start on Tues
day at the Merton Cricket Club in Phil
adelphia. Led by a. L. Walker, Jr.
the Columbia team is going down pre-.
pared to make warm fight for first
DcSlucb SOiuH-
bia is counting on Walker to walk away
with the individual championship. just
now Walker is playing a very excellent
brand OF golf. In spite Of the fact that
he will encounter plenty of high class
opposition, his records In recent tourna.
ments. including the Metropolitan ANA
teur and the Fox Hills Invitation, should
make him the favorite In the field.
The series OF golf matches for the
Canadian Red Cross. in which Chick
Evans, Francis Ouimet. John c. Ander.
son. Jerry Travers and Grantland Rice
will be contestants, start to-day. They
are creating no little interest In the
cities across the border and will serve
to give a pretty fair line on what is e
be expected in the United States VS.
Canada amateur matches to be staged
on a more extensive scale later.
The sun., 1919-06-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Apprentice allowances claimed.
The sun., 1919-06-23
FOURTH RACE-The Brooklyn Handicap:
three We ar olds and upward; mile and q fur.

Cp)-Inclndes a penalty OF pounds.
FIFTH RACE-SellinE; three.year-olds n
The spectator., 1919-01-07
For Colds and Grippe
 lseiors Find Remedy

Physicians and druggists are elated over the fact that they have at last found a genuine and dependable femedy for colds, sore .throats, influenza, and ls grippe. For years they have de pended chiefly, upon the old style calomel. which is certainly Ane, but unfortunately many people would not take if because of it's nausesting Asd dangerous qual- ities.
 Now that the pharmaceutical chemists have perfected neaus- ealess calomel, called "Calotabs" whose medicinal virtue are vast " improved, he doctors and druggists are claiming that Cal otabs are the ideal remedy to abort cold over night and cut short an attack of sore throat or Ia grippe. They are also finding it most effective as the first step in the treatment of pneumonia.
 One Calotab on the tongue at bed time with a swallow of watsr that's all. No salts, no naussa nor the sliQ htest interference with vour eating or your work and pleasure. The next morning your cold has vanished.and your whole system is purified and re- freshed. Calotabs are sold in original packages only; price thlrty-fiye cents. Your druggist recommends and guarantees them by refunding the price if you are not delighted. --adv.
The spectator., 1919-01-07
SwIne Breeders Meeting

A meeting of the Franklin County Swine Breeders Associa- tion will be held at the court house Saturday, Jan. l1th, at 1:3O p. m. for the purpose of electing permanent officers and take up other matters of import ance. Everybody interested in thoroughbred hogs are urged to be present.
 GA. w. Milling. County Agent.
The spectator., 1919-01-07
ss6 eurea Chills and Fever

For Sals-Ford roadster good condition. Dr. Hucklsbsrry.
 NIT. and Mrs. Bob Johnson come from Mulberry Satur day visited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Protheroe and returned to their nome on the mountain.
 Smith Hide Company, 92s Kentucky Avenue, Joplin. Mis- souri, who is ono of the largest hide dsalers wast of Chicago is paying shippers from this county eighteen ons fourth cents for number one. salt cured cattle hides. Horse hides, i've to six dollars ssch. A complete list of prices can be had by writing as per the above addrsss.
The spectator., 1919-01-07

D. z. Williams and Bro. have opsnsd . feed store in tho build ing in the Ddgin block in which Wilson mill first started and will handle flour and feed. B. s. Willisns. who has recently mov- cd bask freA Oklahoma. will manage tho businsss. Their stock is expected any day.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vaught and children are moved to Clarksvills lest week. the family leaving here on Thursday. Ar. Vaught hes bought . butcher shop and horne. They have the best wishes of their friends at Ozark fer their success in their new homo. |
 Wantsd-Girls ts take nur ses training. pr. Chas. s. Holt care St. Johns Hospital. Fort Smith, Ark.
The spectator., 1919-01-07

s,. -, Miss Lois Davidson returned to Galloway College Sunday.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ffnis Stockton Friday Jsn. 3rd. . son.
 Born to Ar. and Mrs. Walter Maxey Dec. 30Ch a son.
 Esquire Holladay of Alsus was up yesterday on business.
 MT. and Mrs, Eva QuaiIs's cot tage while she is away.
 Miss Mary Hsyn aas resumed he school work at Ces maI College Conway.
 Henry Russell Ass been re- turned from the hospital at Fort Smith to his fathers home and is improving satisfactorily.
 o. E. Jennings went to Hot Hot Springs last week to attend a meeting of the managers of The Fair stores which met al that place,
 Misses Louise Nichols aud Re gina QuaiIe went to Springfield, Mo. st week where they vii. continue their slddies in music.
 Mrs. Eva Qusile is leaving to- day for Fort Sill, Okla. where she NJ ill spend the remainder of the winter visiting her niece.
 Serg. William Gibbs got his leave and made what he coa- ceivsd to be the best use of his holiday by getting married. On the journey back at ths station he gave the gatsman iis marriage certificate in mistake for his re- turn railroad ticket. The official studied it carefully and then said Yes. my boy, you've got . ticket for long journey. but not on this road. "-Ga1stts.
 Mrs. Nancy Parks had the mis- fortune of falling as she was coming down stairs at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Dow dle. Saturday about goo D. m. She suffered a fracture of the bone in her right leg in two places just above the knee. She was considerably shaken up by the fall, but is resting well and not suffering any great pain so far.
The spectator., 1919-01-07

them that l sure was proud tQ hear from them also and I hope will be there again some day or another. Mamma asked inc if I had got a letter from you, yes mann have and I have been writing one of you every week and l don't know why you all don't get my letters l get a letter about ever to weeks from you all and if isn't from you all it is from Alma. 1 write from one to twos "a week and I write mamma eve1 week and by now she ought b get g letter every week from m and she said that she don't Reta letter once month. 1 haven't answered Cabs letter yet but I am going to some time soon.
 Say tell the old man said hello. We'll give my love to all of the people around there and tell them l am well and getting along fine so far and I think l will see of you all pretty soon if things go on like they say they are going on, which 1 think they are, but l guess you all know as much as l do about this war cause l am oyer here true enough but l believe you all get as much news as l do and get the real dope. And you all ask me to have my picture made and sent to you all. l was intending to do SO and muy do so yet but if the war is almost over l will wait until l come home and have them made at home.
 We'll dear Grandmother. as ! don't no nothing else to tell you, Goodby. From your grandson. Cassie B. Johnson. Co. D. 585.
The spectator., 1919-01-07
From France

Mrs. Dicie
 My Dear Grandmother:, As am setting around on this Sun. day thinking of you all and look ing over some old letters I have received from you all and don't you know l sure enjoy reading those old letters from you all.
 Say l got . letter from Mamma the other day and she was tell ing me about Zim and Tom being sick. Ihope they are better by now. T saw she said Fergu- son diedsSfell that is too bad but that is one thing we all have to do sooner or later which l hope we, all will live to meet again. This leaves me well and getting along fine for haven't been sick since l left Camp Pike, and l hope won't get sick while am away from home. Say l think we will be home by the first of spring cause the war l think is almost over and know almost when you get this letter that it will be over. but it will take some time to get us all back and I don't know whether we will get there this winter or not but l wonld bet we all will be there by spring.
 Say l got mamma and fathers picture other day and mamma sure does look bad. She must be working awful hard I wish l was heme on that account. I sure am not going to let mamma work at all when I come home because l know she is not able to work and I don't think as many of us as there are that she wo nt have to work
 Say what in the world has be- come of old Marland? Igot your letter and you didn't say any thing about her at all of course l know she and Iciclen have good health. but she is not dead is she? l know she is not for you can't kill . negro like her. And what has become of Lilley ant Selmer Wesley and also my other little auntie. Say what has become of aunt Harriet? Is she still living or not? Oh! yes, is Mrs. Brunson and Nr. Brun- son still living thsre? If so tell
The spectator., 1919-01-07
Csalipeisssr's Se Nstiee
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that ia pursuance of the authority and direc- tion eontainsd in tho dscrstal order of the Chaasery Court of Franklin County, made and entered sn tho 2nd day of December, A. D. lSl1, ia . certain cause (Ns, oo.) thsa pending therein between E. W. Ainturn. complainant, aad ..F. A. Mclaughlin ct d.. defend. snts, the undsrsigssd. as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at public vsRdus ts the highsst bidder. at the north dsor or entrance of the County Coarthsuss. is which said Cosrt is held. ia shs County of Frank lis within the hours :prsseribsd by law fer judicial sales. on Monday the 20th day of January A. D. 1919. the follow. ing described real estate. tswit:
 The Seathsast Quarter of the North. west Quarter. the Southwest Quartsr of the Northeast Quarter. the South Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Norths sst Quarter and the South Half of Northeast Quarter. of tho North west Quarter and part of the North east Quarter of the Northsast Quarter described as beginning at the South west Corner and running due East on lins lS rods. thence North 90 rods, thence Went 10 rods, thsnce South @ rods ts the place of beginning, con- taininx three tSlacrss. and csntsining is all if acres, moro or less, all in Section D. Townsaip II. North sf Range 27 Wsst in Franklin County, Arkansss,
 TERMS OF SALE: On . credit of thres months, purehassr hsiag raquirsd ts sxsssts . boad e Psquiesd by lev and the order cad dscrss ef said Csare in said cause. with approved sssasity. bearing interest st the rate of 10 psg cent. per snRum from date of sale un. til paid, and lsin being retained oD the premises sold ts secure ths pay. msnt of the purchase money.
 Given under ny haad this 27th day of December. A. D. 1918.
 ELMO HUNTER,
 Commissionsr in Chanssry.
The spectator., 1919-01-07
ADVICE TO "FLW Co4vhLESCENTS 1PAih AND ENGLAND koPonf INCREASE M TUBERCUL o412
 KrER MFLvKMZA
 EPIDEMIC. ~ Q. 8. Pubiio heatth Ssftiee Wars Public Against nberculosis. One Million Cases Tubercu- losis in Uni*ed States-Eaoh q Source of Danger.

Influenza Cenvalssesnts oheatd b4avo Lungs ExamlnsH-oyAA Which Hang On Often eeainninS1Ss TxbsresiesiA Nc Cause for Alarm h ruksroAlos1s ls Recognized Early--Passnt Msdt etnSs Not to Ds TrustaA.
The spectator., 1919-01-07

OooAAe & tAis psAt1r eaA Do eb- lainsA Anse G absR1s hy writ1As ts As oun 0an1lok '. .. EAlDlic Hsa10 oarslss. ws11kktsn. '. ..
The spectator., 1919-01-07
THE SPECTATOR
E. H. BURROw. PubSshsr

Published Tuesdays and Fridays at Ozark, Ark, asd sstsrsd at said pestotfice as second-class mail matter, according to act of Congress Mch.. 1879
The spectator., 1919-01-07

sntesis.
 Above a1 = nSt trust ia the nAs- lssas .tn4n sf sasssupalsas Dstuaf nDQGlns AElsra- fAsre s Ao aDssaAs ns0G1ns AE tAs saxe ef euAer. OAans. - 0snW Dsnt sa sudA ns0aass . 0rsva avay; it sAsalA bs 0snt hoss1 1H OesA tsea axA 1ok' esat KvAg."
The spectator., 1919-01-07

Beware tuhercsleAls. lfbHr h. huenxa. No need to worry x you take precautions in time.
 Don't diagnose your own con- dition. Have your doctor exam inc your lungs several times at monthly Intervals. Bufld upyour stroo9A with right living. coed food end plenty Of fresh air.
 Don't waste money on patent medicines advertised to care tHr bsrculosis.
 Becona . frakh-a1r srauk end enjoy life.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS.

The meeting held by Col. John
Jacob Astor Camp. last Monday
evening, was fun of interest to the
veterans of Soldiers Home. In ad-
dition to mastering. recruits, the
camp appointed a committee to make
arrangements for reception of the
Department Council of Administra-
tions on December Is. The recep-
tion will be open to the public.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met
Tuesday evening and completed ar
rangements for the entertainment at
Pythian Temple. when the service
flag will be mobilized. Badges given
to past commanders and a tablet
roster OF fifty-four members who
served in the Worlds War will be
received. The camp favors the erec-
tion OF permanent national head
quarters building in the city.
Comrade James NJ. Waters. Miles
Camp. has been appointed to the
board Of managers sof the Soldiers
and Sailors Temporary Home. A
representative from Dewey Camp
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
ROYAL. ARCANUM.

Grand Regent George NJ. Evans
played "Sir Bountiful' Tuesday eve
ming at Oriental Council In Pythian
Temple. where he distributed prizes
awarded in the membership cam
paign. Past Grand Regent W. w.
Chase presented Royal Arcanum but
tons to nine new members admitted
at this meeting and discoursed on
the work OF the Royal Arcanum Hos
pital Associations I'm the various
large cities. Past Regent E. E.
Bruce. representative to the Royal
Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund Asso-
citation. made report of recent
work OF the association here. John
K. Pitcher, Nebraska, transferred his
membership to Oriental Council. Re-
gent T. G. King and Orator George
w. Smith announced the final ar
rangements for the, ladies' night on
November IS. in Pythian Temple.
Short talks were given by Grand
Secretary Edwin A. Mess. Past Re-
gents James NJ. Borland, J. II. Grubb.
w. E. Seaver and Fl. G. Tegeler.
Others present were Parker II.
Sweet, Sd: Corbin Birch. w. B. Hill.
L. c. Morrison. Charles H.. Bowers.
Past Regent F. w. White. Joseph
DiMeglio. NJ. ]. Sauter, N. W. Sauter.
William Murphy, G. F. Peters, F, ].
E. McCarten. NJ. NJ. Moreland. r. w.
Wood, N. Herfurth, Lewis Riggles.
John M. Kuhns. Henry Boddis. G. y.
Jeffries. S. s. Nelliger, David Arm
hold. jr., David Armhold. 3D., Wilmer
NJ Black. Herbert NJ. Daniels, Perry
o. Feaster, Herman ii. Follin. Wal
ter G. Hurdle. Raymond Lynch and
William L. Rickard.
President w. L. Buckley and Rep
resentatives E. E. Bruce. Charles f.
Bell, A. c. Giles and N. A. Tolson
held a special meeting Of the ROYAL
Arcanum Hospital Bed Fund Asso-
citation Tuesday evening in Pythian
Temple.
Grand Regent George NJ. Evans.
Vice Grand Regent George c. Shinn.
Grand Secretary E. A. Mess and
Past Regent w. Z. Seaver attended
a meeting OF the committee on the
state Of the order OF the grand coun-
Gil Monday evening in the Office OF
Grand Secretary Mess in the McGill
Building and arranged a series of Of
fetal visits Of the grand council Of
ficers to the subordinate councils.
The first visitation will occur at Dis
trict Council on Wednesday evening
next in Perpetual Hall, 11Ol f street
northwest, when members will cele-
brate charter day with a class initia-
ton
Other councils meeting this week
are: Thursday evening. Capital in
Pythian Temple; Farragut in Navy
Building. Kismet in Railroad Hall,
Third street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.