davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Hope Natural Gas Co.

Center district, shot in Salt
sand and only showing for about
so, 600 Gu. fit. per day. Will
probably be abandoned.
Gertrude B. Howell No. /, Lee
district, shot for oil in Squaw
sand and shows up for about )
bbls. per day.
J. P. Dobbins No. l, Sherman
district, has a small showing of
oil in Maxon. 1t is being drilled
to lnjun, now at 1900 feet.
Francis Barr, No. l, Sherman
district has a nice showing of oil
in MaXon sand, but is drilling to
deeper sands at 1925 feet.
K. L. Marshall No. /, Sher-
man district, drilling at 300 fit.
T. j. Brake No. I, running
casing at 1875.
q. B. Bennett No. 3, Sher-
man district, drilling at SIS.
Granville Rice No l, Sherman
district, has been drilled deeper
through the Injun sand without
any pay III that formation, how
ever the original production in
the Maxon sand has been in
creased to about 6 bbls per day.
Grant Roberts No. l, Center
district, spudding in at so feet.
[. d. Nutter No. l, Washing
ton district is good for 50O,O 600
Gu. fit. of gas daily in Salt sand.
This well is being drilled to In
jun sand.
J. F. Jones No. !, Sheridan
district, rig standing.
j. f. Jones No. 2. Sheridan
district, location.
Theophitus Jones No. l, Sher-
idan district, location.
S. S. Sinner No. l, and j. w.
Bryner No. 1, Lee district has
tools on the ground waiting for
water.
S. Stump No. l, Sherman dis
trict. rig on ground.
R. G. Linn No. 7, Sherman
district, rig standing.
Levi Stump No. l, Sherman
district, rig on ground.
Three locations were made
this week on farms of G. w.
Hardman, two being in Center
district and the other being on
Barnes Run in Lee district.
Warren Brannon. who some
thing like hundred years ago,
was the general factotum in the
Chronicle office in the palmy
days of the Washington hand
press, but who now holds a re-
sponsible and lucrative position
with the Baldwin Tool Works at
Parkersburg, was here several
days last week visiting relatives
and renewing old acquaintance.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Mabel, and Miss
Theresa Kivehlan.
County Commissioner C.. A.
Witt went up to the head of
Phillips Run, Saturday, and
brought-in the big road truck
which figured in the sad accident
in which County Engineer Ed
win Starcher was killed several
days ago. The truck is not dam
aged so much as one would think,
taking into consideration the
long roll it had down the steep
hill. II will be repaired and put
to work on the roads as soon as
possible.
J. w. Taylor, superintendent
for the Hope Gas Co., accom-
panied by little Miss Martha
Hartman, spent Saturday night
with his family in Parkersburg.
They returned Sunday evening
accompanied by his little daugh-
ter Dorthy, who will be Miss
Martha's guest for several days.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09

White Rose Gasolene at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Barney Truman, an excellent
citizen of Beech, was business
visitor in town Monday.
Rev. Ola Bennett, of White
Pine, was here Monday attend
ing to some business matters.
White Rose Gasoline at Nor
ford & Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Among the Sheridan district
visitors here Tuesday were, j
P. Knight, S. M. Crisis and T.
C. Cain.
Charles Offut, team boss for
the Hope Gas Co., with head.
quarters here, spent Sunday with
his family at Rilla.
Miss Jean Stump departed The
latter part of last week for Park
ersburg where she will take a
position as stonographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barker,
of Smithville, were pleasant
guests here the latter part of
the week.
White Rose Gasolene at Nor
ford q Oles Garage at 35c per
gallon.
Seldom J. Wayne, a represent
ative citizen Of Beech, was at
tending to business matters at
the Court House Tuesday.
Mrs. Bernard Marshall is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Witt, and other relatives
at Parkersburg this week.
G. L. Lynch and C. C. Starch
er, prominent residents of Lee
district, were business visitors
in town Tuesday.
Ernest Marshall is behind the
bars in the Postoffice while Post
master Hathaway is taking in
the ball games at Cincinnati.
George G. Griffin, citizen of
Adam, than whom there is none
better, was a business visitor in
the city Tuesday.
Mrs. George w. Hamilton and
son, Billy, are guests of the for
mer's mother. Mrs. A. E. Els
man, at Minnora, this week.
Charley Davis, substantial
and influential Democrat Of near
ArnoIdsburg. was mixing with
his many friends here Tuesday.
w F. Starcher, a class A citi-
zen Of Adam, was a pleasant
visitor at the Chronicle office
Tuesday while in town attending
to business Ofairs.
Mrs A. j. DeWeese, who has
been visiting her father, p. A.
Brown at Milestone, returned to
her home in Morgantown one
day last week. Mr. Brown has
been in i'll health but is some.
what improved at this time.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Shaver
Mr. and Mrs. H II. Shaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Shaver ant
their several children, making
up party Of fourteen, and who
were former residents Of Minno.
Ia, left last week to reside al
WilhamstoWn, Wood county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1919-10-09
Order of Publication

State of West Virginia.
At Rules held in the Clerks Of
fee Of che Circuit Court Of Calhoun
county, on Monday the 9th day of
October, 1919, the following order
was entered.
Estella MCGEE, VS..
Charles MCGEE.
In Chancery.
The object Of the above entitled
suit is to obtain an absolute di-
vOrco, and to snnul and cancel the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
WHAT YANKS ATE.
Christmas Dinner Menu for Head.
quarters Company of 10th.

'She said she wasn't hungry. but
this is what she ate" popular
topical song of a score of years ago,
is called to mind when one casts his
eye over the menu offered for
Christmas dinner to the headquarters
company of the 10th Regiment of
field artillery, now in France. About
ene-thifd of this regiment Is COM
posed of former d. c. National Guard
cavalry and artillery, and the menu
is sent over for the edification of
Washingtonians by various mem bers
of the headquarters company which
is made up likewise of Washington
and Baltimore men and commanded
by Lieut. Haskell. Here is what rhe
personnel found provided by Mess
Sergt. Lorenzo d. Gregg and cooks
John !. Stephens, Joseph Bowers,
Floyd Herndon and DICK Jones:
Two whole roast hogs with dress
ing, mashed potatoes and gravy,
steWed corn, stewed tomatoes, apple
sauce, pumpkin pie. hot biscuits,
creamery butter. cake, candy, nuts
coffee and cigarettes. Some chow. chi
Christmas day services were held in
the morning by Chaplain Dubell
Mess Sergt. Gregg was formerly mess
sergeant Of Troop c. list squadron
d. G. Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Ash Collection Prices.

To the Editor of The Star:
I have read in your paper some edi-
torials pertaining to the removal of
ashes from the premises of the homes
of this city. Let me give you point
conversation which took place on
Tuesday at my home. at 1875 O street
northwest, between the driver Of a
city ash wagon and my wife. Tues
day was the first time an ash wagon
had stopped at our place for about q
month, and there was larger accum-
ulation of ashes than usual-perhaps
enough to fill four regular ash cans
instead of the usual one to two cans
and these ashes had been placed in a
pine box at the gate OF the alley in
the rear, where they are supposed to
be taken. But the conversations: TT
will cost you Sf.25 to git these ashes
moved this time; that's what all of
the rest of them are paying Per
haps So said my Wife, but 1 will no
pay any such price. We have paid
rs cents to have the ashman take the
| cans from the furnace. but never
more than that We'll, l might
least l will take them for" 'All
right; ] won't pay it,"
The driver jumped into the wagon
and drove off and took no ashes at
ALL ] also observed that he did not
take those of neighbor. which were
piled In the walk right near the gate
opening into the same alley. What
are we to do about ii? Would one be
justified in pilng the ashes in the al
| ley, thereby at least preventing max
ing 81 dump of his back yard? / have
not seen a trash man in two months,
and burn this on the lot. The gar
bage In taken away fairly regularly.
BEN A. NEAL. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Royal Neighbors of America.

State Supervising Deputy Ida J.
Swiggett and City Deputy Martha Nc
Caffrey recently installed officers OF
Martha Mccartney Camp, No. so19, as
follows: Oracle, Amy F. Donaldson;
vice oracle, Lucy NJ. Gill (re-electedp !;
past oracle, Maud W. Gillmann; chan
cellor. Florence r. Overbee (re-elect-
ed); recorder, Margaret M. Cowles
fre-elected): receiver. Gertrude W.
Kidd {re-elected: marshal, Grille
Rice: inner sentinel. Mabel Ball: outer
sentinel. Margaret sullivan, manager,
Julia Farquhar, and physician, DR..
Thomas Z. Linville. A past oracle
jewel was given to Past Oracle Maud
W. Gilman. who served the camp
in this position for two terms The
camp adjourned early to join West
End Camp. No. 12oS9. Modern Wood :
men of America. in an entertainment.
Officers of Myra B. Enright Camp,
No. sore. have been installed as fol-
lows: Oracle, Florence Lyon; past
oracle, Anna Duncan; vice oracle,
Martha McCaffrey; chancellor, Carrie
Engle: marshal. Emma e. III. orion +;
recorder, Alvin Miller: receiver, Mary
l.. Stargell inner sentinel. Irene
Powers; outer sentinel. Martha Nc
Michael. and manager, Susan Hughes.
Recorder Alvin Miller reports that
the camp Is now the largest in the
civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
C. S. PROUTY COMMENDED.
Work Of Rail Administration OF.
ficer Praised by McAdoo.

Charles S. Prouty, head of the di-
vision of public service and account
ing for the railroad administration,
is commended in a report by former
Director General McAdoo. Nh. Proufy
formerly was a member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission. He in
stalled system of accounting neces-
sary to the transaction of the i'm
mense business which the federated
roads have carried on for the past
year.
The change of rates made neces-
sary the creation of traffic committees
operating under the general direction
of Mr.. Prouty- A majority of the
members of the committees were
drawn from the railroads, but at least
one member on each body represented
the public To emphasize the impor-
tance of Mr.. Prouty's Office. Mr.. Nc
Adoo says: @q
Every authority for change in rates
issues from the division of, traffic in
Washington and under the present ar
rangement no change can be made un-
til that change has been submitted to
the division of public service" M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA.
ALL q. S. NEEDS HOUSING.
of Labor Inquiry
Shows Dwelling Shortage.

Washington and war work indus
trial centers do not suffer alone In a
shortage of housing facilities.
There is scarcity of dwellings all
over the United States, according to
an investigation by the Department
of Labor This condition is becoming
accentuated day by day, and reports
indicate that it viii become more
acute as rehabilitation proceeds.
The condition is especially bad in
cities. OF ninety-one~ real estate
boards questioned, fifty-nine replied
that in their cities there was nom
fulfilled demand for houses and apart
ments. while twentyfour stated that
at present this same condition exists
in an acute degree. Only four of the
ninety-one replied that there is lit
tie demand for housing accommoda-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Modern Woodmen of America

TIE officers-elect of West End
Camp, No. 12oss. were installed re-
Gently by State Deputy William Nc
Caffrey anu State Medical Director
John w. Sutherin, as follows: Con-
sui. H. NJ. Gilman. jr. tre-eiected) ::
past consul, W. T. Trittipoe; adviser
/. ]. Kohlmer: banker. Daniel
Webster tre-eieeted): escort, George
B. Haske; clerk. c. f. Miller ire
elcted): Waterman, Max Rosenthal
tre-elected) sentry. Thomas II. Reid.
and trustee, c. V. Bryant, who took
the oath of office. Immediately
afterward the camp received Martha
McCaffrey Camp. No. S07s. Royal
Seighbors of America Those who
contributed to the entertainment Of
the evening were George Cowies. Miss
Katherine Cow1es, District Deputy j.
x. Duncan, Miss Lasalia. McCaffrey,
State. Supervising Deputy Ida J.
Swiggett, Woman r. H. Goldsmith,
A. +. FarQuhar and Henry ii. Miitard
J. l. TAFT and Daniel Webster, the
oldest members in the District, both
members of West End Camp, were
present Retire. shments were served
by committees representing the TWO
camps.
A, r. Talbot Camp, No. 1872. with
la net increase of ninety-seveD mem
bers for 1918 and GA names on its
rolls, it is announced, again wins the
banner for greatest increase in mem
bership. No definite date has yet been
set for the presentation of the cham
pionShip banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
HONOR MEDAL AND $100-
FOR RESCUING SAIL OBS
John o. Siegel of Milwaukee Rec
commended by Secretary Of Navy.
Others Honored. ,s.a

John O. Siegel Of Milwaukee,
boatswain's mate in the Navy. has
been recommended for medal of
honor and gratuity of 500 for the
rescue Of two members of the crew or
the schooner HjeIgepues- which was
burned ar Norfolk. Va November !.
1 IS said at the Navy Department tina,
after taking the two men to safety-he
returned to the crews quarters on the
| schooner a third time and was trapped
! there when a steam pipe blocked his
; exit. lie was rescued by shipmates
in such condition that for hours sur
I His reScuers Cbxswaln Frank r.
Brown of Baskerville. Ky. Seaman
I Claude a. Black of Potts Camp, Miss.
and Englneman Aloysius J. Fawcett
OF Covington. KY. were commended
by Secretary Daniels for their bravery.
Secretary Daniels also has com
, mended twenty-five members of the
( arr ed guard of the steamer Dora, Tor
gallant conduct and attention to duty
when their ship was torpedoed last
September 4. Chief Boatswains Mate
! Haven +. Harris of New York, com
handing the detachment. was given
particular mention for rescuing one or
! his men who had fallen from the rig
Glng wren the ship was torpedoed ana
/ had fractured both legs.
! The Secretary also has commended
! Woman Edward r. Metz. Brooklyn,
! \. y, for bravery displayed when the
! L, = = Mary Alice, a scout patrol.
! was sunk in collision with submarine
o-I5 in Long Island sound. October
/ 3. 1917.
) Chief Boatswains Mate Isaac Simp-
/ son of Marcus Hook, Pa. and Cox
swain Gregory A. Warren of Prince
ton, y j.. were commended for cour-
age shown in boarding the abandoned
. steamer Huntscliff. October IA, 1917,
! in an attempt to make fast towing
! hawsers and for remaining on board
and rigging hand steering gear while
, the ship was moving under tow with a
list of thirty-fiVe degrees.
Seaman Myer p. Nevins of Mount
Vernon. y Y. was commended for
Jumping overheard to rescue a COM
rade who had fallen from the dock az
Barry Docks. Wales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Woman S Benefit Association.

Liberty Union Review, No. 6, has or
ganized work for spring class to
present to Supreme Commander Blna
NJ West, who will be in Washington
March 81. At the meeting Monday
evening, the commander. Mrs Byrd
was given a casserole and Mrs Ella
Weeks and Mrs Dogrowalski pretty
gifts in recognition of their services
Victory Review. No. r. met Tuesday
evening and Mrs. Rebecca Sisemore
commander last year, was given a cut
glass vase and Mrs. Teresa Foster
former record keeper. an oil painting
in recognition of their work. The fol
lowing entertained. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Annie Lanford. Mrs. Frailey
and Mrs. Foster: Misses Gertrude Mil
Ter, Margaret Whaley, V. Andrews
OConnor, Parker. Ball. Klavans. Con
nor and Rosenberg. A buffet supper
was served. followed by dancing.
Georgetown Review, No. 10. enter
tanned the officers club Friday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Order Of the Eastern Star.

The ladies' home board auxiliary of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
will meet at Masonic Temple tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 o'clock for the
election of officers for the coming
lyear. According to the report of the
president. Mrs. +. r. Botsch. it is
stated, the past year has been the
most successful in the history of the
board. $2.065.15 having been added to
1.-THE building fund of the home.
Temple Chapter will have IAN old
thine social tomorrow evening, with
IA program of entertainment "of the
usual high standard" A card party
is announced for Tuesday evening at
Is o'clock at 314 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
Fidelity Chapter Tuesday evening
viii tender reception to it's newly
WEEDS" Patron Albert Ailing and his
bride, and Associate Matron Amy
! Topham, who is now Mrs. Nicholas
! Epperson, and her husband. The fra
ternity is invited
! Ruth Chapter is to give it's annual
colonial entertainment and dance at
Old Masonic Temple February 81.
! Past matrons. past patrons and the
tpresent officers of St. Johns Lodge
Chapter were entertained by Patron
| Neldefl Z. Turmage Tuesday evening at
/ 9o1 M street northwest A card party is
! to be given at the same place February
II for members of the order and their
friends. The chapter will have pro-
gram OF entertainment at its meeting
| February 3.
| Naomi Chapters new officers initi-
| ated fifteen candidates Wednesday
! evening.
! The grand matron and grand patron
! with other officers of the Grand Chap
| ter and fifty others paid fraternal
| visit to Martha Washington Chapter
| at Alexandria, Va, Tuesday evening,
| the occasion of the grand vista ton
, to that chapter by Mrs. Susie B, Mer-
| edith, grand matron of Virginia.
| Games in charge of Ethelyn Casey
readings by Mary e. Abbot, and vocal
! numbers by Phoebe Stein entertain
ed Cathedral Chapter Wednesday
| evening after the degrees. The grand
/ matron and grand patron made brief
| addresses.
The associate grand conductress in
/ stalled Matron- ELECT Francis Robey
| Chaplain Heimer and Marshal lie Lo-
| ing. A program of entertainment was
| presented by Associate Matron Foote
| February the degree will be con-
! ferred by the new officers.
Miriam Chanter. No. %. tomorrow
evening at Naval Lodge Hall will
confer the degrees. A card party will
be given on Saturday evening at
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Improved Order of Red Men.

The great chiefs win visit Redwina5
TRIBE, the home tribe OF the great
sachem, tomorrow night No set pro-
gram has been announced. but some
thing out of the ordinary is prom
Used.
The chiefs of the tribe were in
stalled last Monday night by Past
Great Sachem w. c. White, assisted
by {. G. Scherrer and l. r. Boyer
Great Incohonee James r Koge RS
OF The Great Council of the United
States Will install the great chiefs
elect, at the session of the Great Coun-
Gil of the District of Columbia. Feb
ruary 10 and II. at Typogra phical
Iemple, q street between 4th and 9Th
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Pythian Sisters.

The Grand Temple of Virginia and
the District of Columbia at it's annual
convention in Richmond recently
elected the following officers: Mrs,
Mary E. Mitchell, Washington, grand
chief; Mrs. Elizabeth Crowder, Pet
ersburg, grand senior; Mrs. Margaret
Saerey, Fredericksburg grand junior;
Mrs. Virginia Young, Fredericksburg.
grand mistress of records and CORE
spondence; Mrs. Julia Hill, Richmond.
grand mistress Of finance; Mrs
Katherine Ritter, Whitewood, grand
manager; Mrs. May Grant, Ports
mouth, grand protector. and Mrs Car
RE Davis. Washington, grand guard.
Mrs. Ella Garner presided at the
installation of the following officers
in Friendship Temple, No. 8, Wednes-
day night: Mrs. Nettie crowthers.
past chief; Mrs. Carrie Davis, most
excellent chief; Mrs. Title Rock.
senior; Mrs. Addie Freeman. junior,
Mrs. Ida M. Crown. mistress of
finance; Mrs. Annie Sullivan. mistress
OF records and correspondence; Mrs.
Lillian Wilson, manager; Mrs. Mar
garet Coffin, protector; Mrs. Adah
kimmel outer guard: Marian Growth
ers, pianist. Mrs Garner was assist
ed by Mrs. Etoile Melick and Mrs.
Cora Nussbaum. The retiring most
excellent chief, Mrs. Crowthers. was
given cut glass vase. and Mrs. Mar
'garet Coffin q past chiefs pin by the
temple. AT the conclusion of the
ceremonies Mr.. and Mrs. Crowthers
entertained the members and visitors
at supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
II. O. U. A. M.

Andrew Jackson Council. No. 6, will
hold a class initiation Tuesday even
ing at Old Masonic Temple, 9Th and
r streets northwest.
Edward J. Ross Council, No. IS. met
Thursday evening. Past Councillor Il
S. Stone of Potomac-valley Forge
Council, No. 80. was appointed deputy
state councillor to the council. State
Councillor George w. Rue was pres
ent and requested as many as could
to accompany him and his staff to
the visitation to Wabash Council. No
8. Baltimore, Md, tomorrow evening
Annual visitatfons OF the state coun-
Gil officers are announced as follows:
independent, No. 2, February A
America-Jefferson. No. IL. February
10; Washington, No. 13, February IS;
Champion. No. IS. February %;
Francis Scott Key, No. %, March s.
Benning, No. 81, March 10; Old Glory
No. "a, March 10; Capital. No. %
March "a; e. J. Ross. No. is. March
81; Constellation, No. SO, April g.
Liberty Bell. No. SIS. April s: ]. Nor
gan Read, No 2. April IS: Friendship
No. ], April %. and Potomac-Valley
Forge, No. 80. April 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
entertainment will be given by the
camp Wednesday evening.

Camp No. Tuesday evening. at
Congress Heights, had the following
officers installed by District President
Mrs L. Weber: President, Mrs. n.
kidwell; assistant president. Mrs. M
J. Kinds; vice president, Mrs. Fannie
Brown: financial ser .tary, Mrs Min
ME rlynn tre-elected); recording sec
rotary. Mrs Cora Burn tre-eiected)
treasurer. Mrs. N. Hoag. conductor.
Mrs. Emma Blaine; assistant eonduc-
tor. Mrs. F. Weckerly. orator, Mrs,
Annie Parsons; chaplain. Ms. Helen
Howard. and trustees, Mrs. Fl. Howard.
Mrs. Bessie Livesey and Mrs. Emma
Blaine. Mrs. Weber was presented
with cut glass dish by the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Rebekah Lodges.

Naomi Lodge. No. /. Monday evening
conferred the Rebekah degree, after
which the following officers were ap-
pointed and installed: Outside guar
dian, Otto F. Smith: inside guardian
Miss Ella May Hayward right sup
porter to the vice grand, Miss Eliza
beth N. Buckley. The following stand
ing committees were announced. Wis
iting. Mrs. Grace Matthews. Mrs.
Laura A. Boskill. Miss Emma Il. Stro-
bel. Mrs. Alice s. Thomas, Mrs. Myrtle
Thomas, ]. d. Yoakley; finance. o. F.
Smith, F.. c. Grumley. Mrs S. NJ. San
derson; entertainment, Mrs. V. Es-
telle Yoakiey. Mrs. MozelIe s. Ziie,
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Mrs Alice S.
Thomas, Q. F. Smith; regaiia. Mrs.
Lydia zebot. Mrs. Mozelle S. lille, Mrs.
Myrtle Thomas; paraphernalia. Miss
Strobel, Mrs. Yoakley. Mrs. Sanderson:
floral, Mrs. A. S. Thomas, Miss Lille
NJ. Burroughs, Mrs. Sanderson; press,
j. d. Yoakley; degree, Mrs Yoakley
pianist, Miss Strobel.
The ladies' auxiliary of Canton
Washington, No. /, Patriarchs Mill
tant, will meet Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Margaret McKie.
Sl5 Kennedy street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
Royal Arcanum.

Deputy Grand Regent Perry Cleve-
land, assisted by Past Grand Regent
" W. Chase, installed George NJ.
Efahs as orator and George ". Smith
as trustee of Oriental Council Tuasdaz-
evening. Orator Evans announced n
ladies' night February IL and an
identihcation meeting March 4. Musi-
cal numbers were contributed BIZ
Walter Il. Hill and Joseph \. Lynch.
Supreme Chaplain Samuel NJ Rrin-
son of NeWbern. y. C. and past
Regent David J. 0'Conneu of Atlantic
council. New York city. will repre-
sent their districts in the next