davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
NINE. RUTH,

Paimist. Clairvoyan Mt and Phrenoiogi-t. can
pc consulted daily on all anairs of life.
Sattstaction guaranteed Special readings
LOO Hours Q a. m. 20 p. IN. Studio $40
9th st n W lss
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS for building and
erecting 10 wooden cases IL 3b" LONG
and wooden cases IL g" long both n
o. deep and Z 10 high. addressed to the
ment Of Commerce, Wash, u. c, will he
received at this office until 2 o'clock p. m,
November 10. 1919. For blank proposals,
d~ess the "Chief ClarL- Bureau OF the Cen
sus. Department OF Commerce. wash, b.
c 1l,IS,t5
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
MADAM D'ASHMAN.

CONSIDERED THE MOST GIFTED
CIAlRNOYANT IN AMERICA
VIII help you 10 decide what Is best for
you 10 DO in love, business. marriage, dt-
NoFce' changes, travelling; viii tell you II
you VIII marry the one you love, give you
lucky days and numbers. See her today.
she can tell you lots of things you will be
siad TO know. Unlike ordinary people.
Madam Eastman has possessed the ex-
traordinary power from childhood.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Room 49, 1901 st. n. w.
Cor. 18th and q. Opp. Droop Music store.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
SCIENTIFIC AsTROLoGY.
PHRENOLOGY.
PHHENO
ARE YOU HAPPYi

There is a way to overcome all Difficult
ties. trouble and anxiety. correct and
truthful reading of your life by the science
OF phrenology will show you how you can
be happy. No questions asked. The head
and face are an open book by which all
AFFAIRS of life can be read. Don't be fall
uTs. Come today. Advice on all subjects.
MADAME waste.
Phrenologist and Business Adviser.
S25 14th St n. w. Hours 10 a m. to 9 D. m.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Readings, Si.OO.
PROF. MARZABAN

Palmist, Astrologist, CIairvoyant. . g. m.
to m l109 IL st. n. w. FIR. 1928.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
WANTED AUTOS

wANTED-Old machines; highest prices
paid, we have all parts and tires on
hand; we will call or you phone Frank.
53s3. NORTHEAST JUNK CO., s2 H st
y. e oc2s-3ot
] SELL automobiles by auction every sat-
urdsy. IL noon quick and sstisfac ctory
method: no sale, no charge: cars listed be-
fore Thursday advertised free. '~ESCH-
LER'S." s2o Pa ave. ~ W. Phone haIs
I3sl oc-<-tf
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
MkS. LORENE GOODMAN,

Spiritual medium. Consultations, S1.00.
Interviews by appointment. Ladies only.
2AlS 18th st. y. W. Phone Col. s222. l9'
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
FOR SAlE-AUTOMOBILES

FORD CHASSIS. 1915. $780,; Ford tour
ing, 1914, good running condition, $40;
Ford delivery, 1915, $ls5: Ford roadster,
1917, 1850; Ford truck worm drive, 1913
$3.50: Chevrolet baby grand, 1916, lights
and starter. 1850: Wilcox truck, 1916, hne
condition, $500
REAR 1928 c ST. 8 w IL
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
EDUCATIONAL

of syllable shorthand is a practical SCI
entifc and simplifed method of writing.
ONE HUNDRED WORDS PER MIN UTE
IN THIRTY DAYS OF STUDY. Individual
instructions. Day classes. Evening classes
10 on Tuesday, Thursday, saturday
POPE BLDG, 8IT 14th st. y. W..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Always wipe tho mud off your
shoes before kicking n gentleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
THE REAL PEOPLE
By DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1912. by Frank crsne)

Once / was asked around back Of the
scenes to have bite with some OF the
actors after the show. One of them had
played the part Of parson. j was intro
duced TO him, ms he came in with a bottle
of beer in each hand, and some cheese sand
witches under his arm. He was a regular
fellow, human. full Of jokes, and, as Bill
Nye says, pleasant TO be thrown amongst"
"Why," / inquired, did you play the part
of n preacher MS you did, / have known
clergymen all my life, my father was one,
and out of the several thousand ] have met,
cannot recall half dozen who were the
smirking, Miss Nancy, mincing, reversed
haberdashery, prim, and impossible boobs
such as you made your character out TO be-"
His answer was: II had TO. The people
wouldn't understand any other kind of a
parson on the stage. They have a conven-
tional idea of what preacher is. and if you
don't give them that they think you don't
know how TO act"
In other words, we know types, carica-
lures. conventional symbols, ilsons, classes
not real people.
And when we think about folks, and dis
cuss them, it is these counters we use, not
the human beings themselves.
Take all this Industrial Unrest we are now
in, for instance. ] have read several books
and seen a few plays depicting the Social
Problem. In every one of them are just
two kinds Of people, neither of which really
amounts TO much. except in literature.
two classes cut mighty little ice in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

American pond.
They are, first, the elegant, endowed, and
idle rich, who own yachts, always dress in
head walters uniforms and low-necked
gowns, and are as uppety and hoty-toity as
any servant girl could ask
Second, the fierce, unwashed, bomb-thow-
ing and grouch-faced trouble-makers.
Such classes do exist. But they have
nothing particularly TO do with our Ameri-
can life.
For they are both European, or imitation
European.
The hoty-toity ape Europe. The Bolshe-
viks come from Europe.
The Real People meanwhile are going
along minding their business.
/ wonder what would happen If plain.
ordinary Human Being, man from Red
Oak, Iowa, or Topeka, Kansas, should hap
pen to stroll upon the stage or creep into a
magazine story? OF course, it couldn't
happen; the producer and the editor would
not stand for it.
Sometime / want TO go to Movie II
object TO the term Motion Picture. and
insist upon Movie as the classic express
sion, where the hero is unbuttled, UNI
valeted, and can find his own cane and put
on his own hat without an English hired
man TO help him, and where the heroine can
do up her own hair without the assistance
Of two French maids.
And want to see some Workingmen like
the Workingmen / know, sensible, good
natured, and not everlastingly in pain be-
cause they have no gold bath-tubs and
monogramed cigarets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

What is $500? 1t might buy n
cheap overcoat or pay for repairs to
the car. II one could afford a car. or
an overcoat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

The more business the nuctioneer
picks up the more he knocks down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Have you figured out how to count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
Handkerchief

One of the most interesting studies of which know is
booking up the origin of different articles of dress
Do you that up to 1785 handkerchiefs Of
every conceivable size and shape?
Then evening Queen Marie Antoinette in fit Of pas
MON Indigestion at Versailles said that all kerchies
should be uniform if they to indicate good taste.
The result that Louis XVI issued decree early in
1785 that all pocket handkerchefs should have rghtange
edges.
So
Right angle they are and have been since.
We might still be using star doughnut triangular and
one knows what other shapes Queen Marie hadn't been
dspleased.
In the flight of military planes across the continent
acconpishes nothing at least 1t gave our
minds from consideration Of the sendes stupidity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

ON tho 9th Of November. in 1890
" tho Pilgrim Fathers. after a
stormy passage from England. ar
rived Off Cape Cod on the Masra
chusctts coast after voyage o.
more than two months.
In 1875. on tho 9th OF November
Arnold. AT the head Of 1000 men,
arrived before the city Of quebec
Tho army. appearing nidseniy on,
OF the unrxplor-d wilderness. threw
III. city into panic. bu; an the
troops were unable 10 cross tho riy,
sr until boats had been procured
and RATS strapped together. the peo.
pie OF Quebec had time TO rally their
forces.
on the 9th Of November. in 1919
a bioodiers revolution occurred IN
Paris which dissolved the director
ate and pu, Bonaparts In suprms
command.
In 1873. on the 9th Of November.
sampei srwali. the reformer. was
bora. He was an advocate Of abo.
iltlon and Of woman suffrage. Jus,
on. year later Robert Dale Owen.
another noted advocate Of abolition.
was born.
In 1900. on tho 9th Of November.
Aza Mahan. educator. IN. first pres.
ldent OF obrflin College. WAS born.
On IN. 9TH of November, In 1907
Elijah Lovejoy. the abolitionisi. was
born. He los, his life defending the
plant Of hIs Antta!aye Journal from
a mob.
In 1854. on the ssh Of November.
Stanford White. the architect. was
born.
In ises. on the 9TH Of November
Frederick Funston. noted American
soldier. was born.
On the 9th Of November. In 1872.
a rrea; fire In Boston destroyed
more than 500 buildings and $50 900.
600 worth Of property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08
REPLY TO .. r. n.

Editor The Star; After reading
u. r. rs letter In The Star. l
felt compelled 10 state my view on
the japanese menace. That they
are a menace 20 tho Pacific coast
and TO every loyal American.
whether iaborer or merchant. leaves
no room for argument. The treat
meut our boys received Mt their
hands In Siberia shows but too
clearly their deceit
IL II true. as -. T. II states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

The chap the youth tried TO black
mail wasn't taking any chances. Not
only did he call the detectives to
watch the transaction. but to be
doubly sure. the roll he passed over
didn't contain $500. but was. news.
paper clippings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

your change since the price ~ sugar
has been advanced by the committee
TO In cents a pound and each per.
son is allowed ono and onc-haif
pounds n month"; IL takes these
committees to knock the worry on,
Of life.
OF course nobody would think OF
asking the candymakers to quit
using quite 80 much sugar that IN.
housewives might have n chance to
put up n little fruit Candy In no
essential and canned fruit 20 use.
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

IN MEMORY or OuR DEAD

Dear Mr.. Editor-Notwith nding
the governments promise 10 parents
that their ioved ones would be
brought home, and contrary 10 the
expressed wishes OF more than 7b
per cent OF the relatives Of our dead
heroes In France, an effort In being
made 20 gather tho bodies Of our sol.
dira from 500 cemeteries and concen-
trnte them In two or three large gen.
eral cemeteries In France.
Most normal feeling persons want
90 be buried In their own homo land
and among their own folk.
Congress would be guided not by
tho war department or the individual
members OF congress who might In
their cold calculation think best. but
the government should be guided by
In. prayers and wishes Of tho parents
and relatives mothers and faith
ern should determine the policy.
IL would be tragedy II those who
made tho supreme sacrifice for lib
erty must await the convenience of
business or international sentiment
before tho governments promise IN
fulfilled.
trust you will consider II n pub
lie duty 10 call your readers atten-
ton 20 II. II. i0o45 and urge them 20
appeal 90 their representatives nj
Washington TO support II for the ben
efit OF those who are IN deep sorrow.
unable 20 vinit France. and therefore.
desire their boys buried Rt home.
A BORROWING PARENT.
Editor Star. Dear Sir: Having
read nil you have printed on tho Jap
question, allow me 20 add my little
howl" This place Is Invaded by
Jap- and why1 Because tho white
land owners win always rent 10 n
Jap before a white Tenant IL will
remain 80 untii our lawmakers pass
land laws To stop tho Jap from even
renting in this country. The Japh
know no Sunday and work nearly
day and night. In IL any wonder
white people can not compete with
thcmY They arc getting thicker
hero each year. Keep up your good
workwork thru tho columns Of The
Star. You viii set tho people awak.
cned nj last white people are NOV.
Ing away from hero on account Of
tho Iapa. The Thomas school In fun
of their children. at least 60 In
favor Of tho iitNe brown ones. II
the law makers OF the country do
not act tho people OF Washington
must. sooner Of later.
W..... -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

Oh. yes. the coal strike. We had
almost forgotten there was n coal
strike. Then we tried to buy cord
OF wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-08

that the California bonses as he
would call them. had great deal
10 do with the encouragement OF
Japanese immigration into this
country. II IN also reasonable 20
suppose that these California bosses
are ms well able TO bear the burden.
" not moro 80. than the majority
of us. NO for us 20 sit back and
Nay. They got them here. let them
get the Jap out" In not going 10
help US
Tho mere fact that man II
born In Seattle does not make him
a good American. and n man
prefers TO deal with the Jap mcr-
chant and win no out OF his way
TO do so. rather than deal with
white merchant then Japan for
him. lie would never be missed.
A. r. Fades.
-----~-------------------------
Always wipe tho mud off your
shoes before kicking n gentleman.
The more business the nuctioneer
hicks I'M the more he krocka down
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

49,. - - 80 - - = = = z 4 Z i..3 I,
t,atsq into membsrshlp, y. W. Pestsr.
- orton 3. g. coHles. =. A Rice
~. enn =: RrobstI were paiAed5< 80
'cos1.'Innsttee 70 arrange : progrAu ard
rss1ments I fer m open snpetlng to
oe neid November q. The fleptipg
va entertained with arecdotes by HI
=. =: Willard. v. ". Porter epd G 8.
A. the regular meeting os wa,hins-
ton camp, Friday evening plans were
isid Tor the entertainment OF members
OF 5aaumore City Camp. on Friday
evening. November a. =
The entertainment COMMITTEES chair
man. A. 8. Casselt. announced that the
next dance win be held November ! %
Past Consul 'Disnond. who has re-
turned from a Western trip. enter
tained the camp with an interesting
aei cription Of the big irrigation pre-
Jects OF Utah and Idaho. ...s
Myra 3. Enright Camp .welcomed
Fast Oracle Anna O. Piggott and
Oracle Florence Lyons on their return
20 the camp meetfngs- George Holmes
was adopted as q Member. Mrs. Ida
J. Swiggett. State sspervising deputy,
end Mrs. Anna b. Hill. recerder ;of
Ffdelis Camp. entertained with brief
remarks., Following the session Of, The
camp 900 party was held, Mrs. Mar
geret Piayfair winning q cut-glass
dish and Charles p. Miller being pre-
sented q pocketbook. Mrs. Anna HID
ana John Lyons received some conso-
lation In the award of prixes which
were not intended to make them for
get their low scores.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
B. P. sEks.

Brother Arthur witcomb il or
sanising an Efks' band OF sixty
pieces. This organization. will be
one OF the largest uniformed bands
IN the District. The rehearsals are
every Friday, evening at the club.
The pool contest Is now in its
second week. The contestants to
date have shown some remarkable
scores. and the attendance 10 large.
The prizes collected by Brother
Fred whitehead and offered to the
winners aggregate . total of more
than $500.
The Chicago Clup il striving for
goal Of 500 members to attend the
convention In Chicago in July. 1880.
To date. $50 members are register
ed. This club meets every Monday
evening at the club rooms -.
The drive for new members. un-
der the leadership of Harry King
and Ed Murphy. promises to 60
over the 1000 mark by an addi-
tional 500.
The annual memorial exercises
will be held at Polls Theater. Sum
day. December Z, At 4:3o p. m. The
families OF all deceased members
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

work OF these 1adies showed eon-I
spfcuously during the Appearance
here Of the Nafines end the First
Division nnhters. when the9 for
msr paraded more than s,ooo fndl-
vidual men were served coftee. buns
and ice cream, while cigarettes and
chocolate were given the more than
10000 boys or the First. who
marched here last. September.
Among the ladies who took an
active part IN the eanteen corps to
the END were Mrs. Gen. Charles
Long, Mrs. Gen. william 8. Greaves.
Mrs. Frances Z. Warren. Mrs. Henry
corbin, Mrs. Gen. John A. John
ston. Mrs. Goldsboropgh Adams,
Mrs. NJ. N. Clark, Mrs. George John
ston. Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. Cob
John w. Joyce. Mrs. Randall Webb.
Mrs. Lara Anderson. Mrs. Gen.
William Snow. Mrs. Gen. Dennis
Nolan. Mrs. Charles Keene. and the
Misses Nellie Keane, Mary Patton,
Riggs. Mary Sheridan.
Louise Sheridan. Irene sheridan.
Harriet Peilsw, Mary A. Ingle. Rita
Keane and NJ w. Mccarthy.
d
Among the army officers decorated
by II. r. H. the Prince Of Wales ON
Thursday was Col. NJ. A. Delaney
with the Distinguished Order Of st.
Michael and ST., George. Col. De
Laney was White House physician
under President Taft and was the
first u. s. ofiicer to go to France.
He Is now on duty In the once Of
the Surgeon General. Col. and Mrs.
De Laney are living at the Northum-
beriand.
"Art and the new Psychology OF
the World" win be the subject OF an
illustrated address By George Julian
Zolnay, president Of the Society Of
Washington Artists. at the Arts Club
today at $40 p. m. "t -
Zolnay, who Ia one Of the bitterest
foes Of the so-cailed art which IL
foisted upon the public, under the
name of Cubism, Futurism. Pos tllu-
sionism and what not. will draw COM
parisons ,betwen these excrecences Of
decadsnt European art and the works
produced In the more remote past af-
ter great upheavals similar to the
one through which the world 10 pass
ing now, drawing conclusions as to
what the, effect Of the present world
CONFUSION might have on the art OF
the future. ...E
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

surgeons. Thus they were the means
OF. saving many lives.
In July. 1913. the sub-station was
opened in the Union Station In the
Presidential suite. This spacious
room afforded an excellent place for
rest and quiet recreation, a piano and
victrola adding to the latter feature.
An Information desk was installed and
coffee and sandwiches served. This
subsidiary canteen was kept open from
o'clock in the morning until mid
night. daily, including Sundays and
holidays. An emergency hospital room
In charge Of Volunteer Red Cross
Home Defense Nurses proved a boon
to those patients requiring special at
tention and the work OF the nurses
Ia highly commended In the officIai
report Of the chairman. =
On October 8 Of last year a hos
pital train was reported to arrive
from Newport News at 7:B D. m. II
dropped back through, the night and
was yariously reported during the
long hours, Of waiting until It finally
came In at o'clock the next morn
Ing. All the time the nurses and
canteeners kept awake, heating and
re-heating the food they had pre-
pared for the wounded men. From
O. m. to 8 q. m. they stood on the
tracks In the rain fearing to leave
their posts. The special was laid up
Just outside the city limits behind a
freight train. Thither the women felt
their way through unlighted cars to
feed hot soup to the Blind and
wounded. whose only Complaint was
that they were forced to leave the
trenches on account of their disability
before the fight was over,
The Christmas dinner, which was
served to 80 boys, last year, was a
memorable event. The Presidents
room was decorated with holly and
a big tree, fourteen feet high, stood
In one corner. The majority of the
soldiers were casuals. miles away
from home, so the feast was marked
with one of the most novel groups
OF heroes. who had fought all over
Europe.
In January of this year the main
canteen was closed and all activities
centered in the Union Station branch.
In addition to the 1.70o.oo0 men served
at the lexington Coach yard station
l14bs9 more availed themselves of
that canteen from the period Septem-
Der. 1913. to January, 1913, making
total of .1,sI4.5ss from the beginning.
At the Union Station the follow
ing records were officially given
out showing the work of that can
teen from the time It was opened
in July. 1918. to the time it oficiaIIy
closed. November I. 1913.
Men served (cofree and buns).
4s5,2S7: men served on hospital
trains Refreshments or hot meals),
25,533; men served in hospital
room leases treated). 3.1ss; men
served in canteen. hot meals, s,015;
men served on troop trains with
coffee and buns. '2e.47s: men served
box lunches (walter Reed patients
or travelling soldiers). 5,7s1; Union
Station total number of men served,
54s,2s4; coach yards. total number
of men served, 1.s74.5ss. Grand
total. 2.4z0.SS3.
Mrs. Gulick resigned in May, 1919,
and was succeeded by Mrs. Isaac
W. Littell, who has held the posi-
tion since then. Mrs. Eldridge Z.
Jordan was appointed vice chair
man and manager. The executive
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

of Wsshingfop LodSc M. II ~
r6Quested to send their a1dreehe6 10
|ths ssrrttary ef The nsspottsl ccsIs
pittef 20 thet seets nag. be r.
E}sryeS Or them 3hs cennsitt56
~ :compbsed y.of &c. NccormiS]<s
g.chairrhau Harry. Hull vfc6 shafr-
j'msn; L6o ~ sZNisslees tscretarf: /:
Lieut.. iiWilliarn BaptIeman, Hx u
Peter, IN. r. callsn. ThcuiaS J. KIM,
| Daniel Nihious James L. ward, Eds
| .. murphy. Adolphus Gpds,s Ernest
In. Dude, Fred Kfaemet. George q
/ shaffer,sA. A. Hoilander, Cfarence
] Lee. Brnest Lee. 9. Wffder. Edward
lL. Hutctinson. ,Thonss A. Can't
Iwelf, Bdward H, Eey1peyer. J. H.
IlGiIief sud ~. A. Rismer. -
washipston Lo4se.. NO. rs. held
ian ipitiition and banquet 1t tho
Club last sunday eyening., Seventy
-four I caRdidstss and 800 members
were. IN attehdance. Thosei inittat-
I'd were william p. Aarey. Jeseah
| C. Aiderson. Oscar u. e. AndersDny
| lJoseph Ardigo, Granville &c. BRIDE
l.ford., Engsne Bridges, Nose. NJ
Bryant. i, Patrick J. Casey. stephen
r.. Cochfau. Edward p. Collins. John
tE COOPER Wslter W. Davis. Ar
ahur4N N Day. william j.! Deits.
Charles penhart. Ambrose a. Dur
! kin. Joyce c. Edgin. Charles Fieish-
man, Thomas NJ Foley. James r.
Cannon, Patrick J. Gillespie, Harry
c. Given, Henry J. Gofnpers. Earl
b. Goodman, Richard "a. 1Grayer..
Harry 8. Gresser. BerfraW y. Grit-
An. Clay r. Hamilton Frank J. Ho-
ran. Irving =. Holneh. William i.
Hoover, James ], hughes. iEd~ard
n. Jarvis. william x: Johnson,
william A. Knott, James J. Lynch.
Edrar r. Lyon. William Q. Nc
Breen, Cecil C. McDonie. Samuel
W. Mckee. Robert NJ NeLuckis.
John J. Marrinan. George A. Mat
tisixe. Charles q. Nauck. Paul =.
tNayion, Thomas z. o'Donneu, EI-
mer r. Rau. Alfred a. Reynolds.
Percival T. Rowe. George. II:
schfeuter. Herry H. Sherwood. Al.
bert r. shill. Patrick shugrue.
william J. Sullivan Guy 7. rartax-
iia. Edward L. Tucker. Hubert q.
Ticker. George W. wagner. Law
krence wehrheim. william J. white,
Charles williams. Marry -witteep-
stein, Miiiard 8. Bendy. Aeneas
Collins. George c. Grace. Herman
IL. Mandler, Harry. J. Rush. J. will
bur Sherwood. william II. waters.
william n. Wood, Felix A. Tierney.
for Clinton. Mass, Lodge; Clayton
L. Richardson. for Jersey City, N.
J., Lodge: Ralph II. Mathews, for
Cumberland. Nd, Lodge; Elmer 8.
iIHofnmedieu. for Union Hill, n. J..
Lodge. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
MODERN WOODMEN
OF AMERICA.

At its weekly meeting the degree
team of Central Camp. with Henry A.
Bailey filing the station Of Youth for
the first time, initiated George NJ. Hef-
lin. A c. Giordina and w. A. Covert
into membership. The property Of
the camp was increased by the pre-
sentation of a new camp fire by Dis
trict Deputy John w. Sutherin, an
article Of equipment which adds much
to the setting for the work. L. NJ.
Cregger, of Richmond. Va, was re-
ceived by transfer. Past Consuls H.
c. Long and James A. Moody spoke.
A. R Talbot Camp has accepted an
invitation from Myra B. Enright
Camp. Royal sNeighbors. to attend q
500 party. Edward E. Carroll was mi.