davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
J B. P. o. E.

At the regular session Of the lodge
Wednesday general business of the
order was the prevailing feature
The attendance was over 500.
Tomorrow night thet special for
NAL Easter dance will be held All
arrangements have been completed
Tenschert, chairman, and Messrs
Balderson, Shaffer, Richards, Van
den Berg, Jones, Hollander. Fowler
Senator Capper, William I. Evans
Brown, Shelby, Kreig, King Bright
McCuen, and Arthur A. Reimer.
Next Wednesday the new officers
of the lodge will be installed. Elab-
crate preparations are under way
by the board of trustees and a spe-
cial committee has been appointed
to make this event a banner one,
TheNnew officers for the year 1890
2l are: Exalted ruler, Howard NJ
Peter; esteemed leading knight, Pat
Daniel Nihion; esteemed lecturing
knight. John Ontrich; treasurer
Michael G.. Mccormick; secretary
William S. Shelby; trustee (thres
years), Edward J. Kreig.
their tickets for the big get-to-gath-
ering at the American League base
ball Park, Thursday, April %. The
committee for this event have COM
pleted a program that will be ap-
preciated.
The regular informal dances
which are by invitation only and are
held every Thursday night, begin
ming Anrn will have an ENLARGED
orchestra, under the direction Of II.
A. Duce. The dance committee has
added the names of John r. Taven-
er and william /. Evans upon It's
staff.
For the convention to be held in
July the Chicago Club has obtained
a special train, with commissary,
headquarters at the Fort Dearborn
Hotel, a band of forty pieces, new
banner and handsome badges. The
parade will be sheld at night and
electrical effects will be carried by
the marchers-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Spanish War Veterans

The monthly meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter. Daugh-
ters Founders and Patriots of
America, was held last week at the
home of Mrs. Samuel G. Cornwell.
There was a large attendance and
after the regular business Of the
meeting had been transacted the
following officers were elected for
the coming year, President, Mrs.
Margaret G. De Wolf: vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary C. Beach: recording
secretary, Mrs Stephen ]. Murphy:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ber-
tina Whilldin Crane; treasurer, Mrs
Samuel G. Cornwell: registrar. Mrs.
John S. Bukey; historian, Mrs.
Amherst w. Barber; color bearer.
Mrs. Mary Dallas Quicksoll: chap
lain. Mrs. Caroline A. Kinsley.
Three councillors elected for
three yearsF112o-1s23-Miss Ella
whilldin. MIS-. o. II. Barrass. Mrs.
Frederick J. Meystre. Mrs. Louis
T. McFadden and Mrs. Charles w.
Barrett were elected to fil two
vacancies ameng the councillors.
1s1s-1s22. The general court con-
venes April Is, 1920. and Mrs. John
S. Bukey was unanimously elected
lucicBdlooy Inc CudpleT. Inc H1ccI-
ing adjourned for a delightful social
hour.
Col. James S. Petit Camp at its
meeting Tuesday evening authorized
its entertainment committee to ar
! range a program for it's Muster
Day" exercises on April 2T in COM
memoration OF the declaration Of
war with Spain.
The council of administration held
meeting Saturday night and ap-
proved the department commanders
reorganization OF the entertainment
committee, consisting of James e.
Wilson, chairman; John Murphy
John A. Gallagher. James C. O'Brien,
James NJ. Watts, John Farmer,
Frank p. Weilock and George B.
Parker.
This committee will have charge
OF the observance of SantiAGo Day
the day on which Spanish rule on
the Western Continent was broken.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Daughters of Founders.

The executive committee OF the
National Society of Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots of America
held their March meeting last week
at the home of thesvice president,
Mrs. John J. Myers, at Stoneleigh
court. with President Mrs. Thomas
X. Noble in the chair, The treas
urer, Mrs. VIM. Hannay, reported a
balance of s300.34. The registrar
presented 81 names for the first
time. The following 13 new mem
bers were elected; Miss Dorothy A.
Granniss, Conn. Mrs. Lucy Hub
bard Williams. Mich: Mrs. Helen
c. Cleary. Mich; Mrs. Cleora Whit
ney Huriett, Calf; Mrs. Clara
Whitney Spear, Calf; Mrs. Eliza
beth Bishop Smith. Conn; Mrs. Efie
Stevens Cramer. Conn: Mrs. Elise
Wing Lea, Mich; DR.. Laura Bar
low Hawkins. D. c.; DR.. Emma
Barlow De Vries, d. c.: Mrs. Belle
Funk Rollins. H.; Miss Ella Ger
trude bennington, Ind; Miss
Frances r. Vinson. N. ].
The Society is planning to raise
a goodly sum toward the proposed
memorial, Americas Gift to
France" Each member will be ask
ed to contribute towards this me-
mortal to commemorate the first
battle of the Marne. The drive is
to take place the week beginning
March %. Mrs. Myers reported
arrangements about completed for
the General Court to be held on
April 15 at the Hotel Raleigh, when
delegates from the different State
societies will be present, as this
is the annual meeting Of the go
ciety. Mrs. T. NJ. Jones Is chairman
on credentials, Mrs. ]. ]. Myers,
chairman on entertainment and ar
rangements, Mrs. F. A. st. Clair
in charge of ushers. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Myers,
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. st. Clair, Mrs.
Hannay, Mrs. Brown, Miss Hewitt.
Mrs. Fernald. Mrs. Whitney, Mrs.
Main, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs. Dewolf
and Mrs. Beach.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Patriotic Orders
Foreign War Veterans

The national Legislative commit
tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Is now endeavoring TO procure IA
vorable action by the United States
on the Sells Spanish War. Veterans
pension bill, which passed the House
of Representatives March !. It Is
also exerting influence i9 behalf of
the Watson bill. as amended. ex-
tending to veterans of the late war
the benefits OF their government in
surance, while they are incapaci-
tated from wounds or disease CON-
tracted In the service.
National Capital Post, NO. 127,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. will pass
its first milestone on April II. 1890.
The committee on arrangements has
completed its program. which win
Ii. Athey, patriotic songs by Z. AL
bert Lang, accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Vogt; music by the Fort
Myer Second Cavalry Band. and ad-
dresses by Hon. Geo. II. Moses, Hon.
Thomas s. Crago and Hon. Royal C..
johnson. The ceremonies will be
held at the auditorium of Central
High School. Eleventh and Clifton
streets northwest, April IL, at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. All mem
bers Of the ". r. w. and all over
seas veterans not members of the
order. together with their frieTes
are cordially invited A special In
vitation Is extended to the G. A. r.
and the u. s. w. v.
A get-together smoker and open
meeting will be held by James Bar
rack Post, No. 241. Veterans of For
eign Wars, Monday evening, April s.
at the Old Home Life Building Hall,
Fifth and g streets northwest.
Camp Meigs Post, No. $50. under
the able leadership of Commander
Young Is rapidly enlisting all the
overseas men at Camp Meigs. It eX-
poets soon to be able to report 100
per cent membership of the vets"
who have seen service over there
and who are now stationed at the
camp.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
|. o. O. F.

The visitation of the officers of
the Grand Lodge to Salem Lodge,
No. %, Thursday evening, was a
great success. Religious services
at the I. o. o. F. Home will be con-
Quoted this afternoon by the grand
chaplain. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
under the auspices of the Grand
Lodge.
Rebekabs.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. S. enter
tanned the inmates of the /. o. o. F.
Home Monday. The program con-
sisted of music and recitations, fol-
lowed by a trick entertainment by
Bro. Newberry. The next session
of Esther Lodge will be held on
April IL. Ruth Rebekah Lodge, No.
2, at their next session will confer
the Rebekah degree on ten candi-
dates, under the direction of Capt,
Daumer.
Past Grand Master John T. Hum
phreys will be the speaker Tuesday
at the visitation of Mount Pleasant
Lodge, Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets northwest. Noble Grand
Thomas A. Robbins extends a fra
ternal welcome to visiting members,
and especially urges the entire
membership of No. 20 to be present.
The second degree will be con-
ferred at Union Lodge Monday even
ing by a degree team from Federal
City Lodge, under direction of
Grand Representative John H. Wood.
At a brief meeting Friday, even
ing the officers Of the 1o1st ami
versary committee completed details
for the celebration on Monday,
April s6. at I. o. o. F. Temple. The
celebration will conclude with dane
ing.
At the conclusion OF q short
business session Of Mount Pleasant
Rebekah Lodge Wednesday evening.
invited guests and friends Will join
in the observance of the fourth an
niversary of the lodge, among those
accepting invitations being Past
Grand Master Hope and Past Presi-
dent Annie E. Grigsby. The COM
mittee in charge includes Sisters
Edna Ohlander, Edna L. Payne and
Emma D. Wolfe, and many surprises
are promised. Noble Grand Lillian
Majors extends a cordial welcome
to visiting members. The lodge
meets in Park Savings Bank Build
ing, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
northwest.
Friday evening at /. o. o. r.
Temple representatives from the va
rious branches organized to cele-
brate the 101st anniversary Of the
order, which occurs on Monday.
April rs. Details of the celebra-
tion were transferred to the offi-
cers-Deputy Grand Master Wolfe,
chairman; Jacob Nussbaum, vice
chairman; Nettie r. Mettler, secre-
tary, and Grand Conductor Landers,
treasurer.
Noble Grand Nussbaum, Of Union
Lodge, announces the initiatory de-
gree for Monday night under direc-
tion Of Deputy Grand Master Bert
v. Wolfe and q degree stan of all
star ritualists from Mount Pleasant
Lodge, including Noble Grand T. A.
Robbins, Vice Grand c. L. Mendel.
Past Grands z. r. Armentrout. II. II.
Burroughs. J. c. Dellinger. c. w.
Fits. F. NJ. Roller. r. C. Sudduth,
10. w. Youngblood. and Brothers G..
z. Anderson, N. NJ. Dellinger. c. r.
Croft, Alfred Harmon, H F. Keyser,
+. n. Keyser. G. A. Meyer, w. Z.
Osmond. NJ. p. Twitchell. r. o, will
marth. A fraternal welcome IL ex-
tended to visiting members. Lodge
room, 316 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, National Capital Bank
Building.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
L o. R. M.

Red Wing Tribe. No. 70, hsld q
class Initiation At its last meeting.
The. work being conferred By the
degree team Of Logan No. & Ths
tribe IL holding unique meetings and
All are well attended. Great Sa1han
Bergman and his board OF great
chiefs attended In a body.
Logan Tribe. No. s, initiated ax
candidates at its last meeting and
have quite q number now awaiting
Tor adoption Hayloft viii be on
the program for its next meeting.
Idaho Tribe. No. Is. celebrated its
twenty-third anniversary at its
meeting. P.S--Ben Leatherman had
charge. After talks by the great
chiefs and visiting members, the
membership were entertained with
songs by the tribes song birds.
Messrs. A. z. Thompson and b.
Leatherman. The degree team will
confer the work at the class adop-
ton OF Sioux No. Is.
Idaho Council, No. ]. at its last
meeting celebrated its twenty-seo-
ond anniversary. The entertain
ment was in charge Of a compe-
tent committee and was followed
by a buffet luncheon. The members
are to be congratulated on the
showing their council has made.
and the future lis a great deai
brighter.
Great Keeper of wampum Denuis
Y. @. SIS Garner, Madison and
Hummer are contemplating a FISH,
Ing trip In the very near future
Their tackle Is in readiness, and all
they need IL for the water to clear.
Seneca Tribe, No. IL, held an en-
thusiastic meeting % Friday night
Past Sachem Frank D. Seiffert was
present. acting as deputy great
sachem.
osceola Tribe. No. 10. of Tenley-
town, 10 holding their own. The
committee for the sick reported the
brothers OF the tribe are improving
and also that p. s. Stump is holding
up well.
Idaho Council. No. /. d. of P are
holding unusually good meetings
with degree work nearly every
night. This council will hold some
tlme next month q class initiation.
They want 200 membership by the
end Of this year.
Waneta Council. No. 6, is doing
good work and the council has rnade
a substantial increase since the be-
ginning of the year.
White Eagle Council, No. 4. at fits
last meeting conferred the degrees
on several candidates with their
own degree team Among the Wis
ltors present were Great Sachem
Bergman. G. S. s.. Strobel, and p.
q. s., Garner. and P. s., Harvey.
The great council will hold ON
May IL a class initiation" The
tribal members are urged to get
busy and make this the largest
class that the order has ever held.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Labor Department

Rosa B. Hill has been transferred
rom the Bureau Of Farm Manage
nent in the Department of Agricul-
.ure to the Women's Bureau of the
Department of Labor.
John A. Moffitt has been appoint
ID Commissioner of Cancellation.
Mr.. Moftitt is to be stationed at
Orange, ". ].
Harry J. Campaign has been ap-
pointed clerk in the Bureau of Inn
migration.
William T. Peake has been trans
erred from the Bureau of Naturali-
:ation to the Internal Revenue.
Miss Mary Carey, of the Bureau
,f Labor Statistics. has returned TO
Ter desk after a visit of three
weeks to her home in Maryland ON
account OF sickness in her family.
Elmer c. Wood, OF the Bureau Of
Naturalization. has been trans
erred to the Internal Revenue.
II. G. Mellon, of the transporta-
Ion section of the employment SER
rice, has been transferred to the
treasury Department.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Knights of Pythias

Webster Lodge is making splen-
did progress in the membership
campaign inaugurated on March l.
the class for the page rank num-
bers eleven candidates. the cere-
monial to take place on Tuesday
evening. Three applications were
voted on and resulted favorably al
the meeting on Tuesday. The COM
mittee on membership gave notice
that the campaign for a class next
fall will be started at once, hav-
ing in view a gain OF so per cent
for Webster Lodge by the end OF
the present term. Past Grand
Chancellor Day, of Century. De-
catur, and Messrs. Pearson and
Krouse, OF Syracusians Lodge, were
among the visitors.
Rathbone Superior Lodge and
their friends were entertained a,
their meeting on Friday evening
by Col. w. o. Owens. who deliv-
cred a lecture with lantern slides
on silk.
Excelsior Lodge will confer. the
page rank> on three candidates
Tuesday.
Union Lodge conferred the page
rank at their meeting on Wednes-
day. Grand Prelate Henderson, OF
Calanthe Lodge, and l. s. Boyd, OF
Webster Lodge, assisted in confer
ring the work At a meeting April
II several pages will be presented
for the ESQUIRE rank
Pythinn Sisters.
Rathbone Temple, No. s, announ.
ces class initiation for March 26. 4
successful box party was the fea.
ture OF the meeting last week, with
games and music forming an attrac
tive part of the program.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
American Women S
Legion

Miss Byrd Mock. founder Of the
American Women's Legion. enter
tained twenty-five wounded men
from Walter Reed Hospital on last
Sunday noon at her studio, TYe
Sign Of Ye Mocking Bird" at Il First
street northeast The American
Women's Legion has for its fore
most work the amelioration of the
condition of the wounded Of the war.
and Miss Mock has already started
loan fund for wounded soldiers
by a donation of 1000 copies Of her
Indian romance. The Maid of Pend
dOreille," to the American wom-
ems Legion for the above purpose
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Mt. Vernon Council

Mount vernen Council. No. 10.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, is arranging to hold its
first spring dance the latter part of
April. A special committee of seven
members recently appointed by the
chairman held meeting Tuesday
night and reorganized as follows:
Messrs. /. e. Barkley. chairman; |;
Richard. Umhaw. secretary; Earl
Schwenk, treasurer; George A. CO.
hill, Wilbur Conner, Charles Now
and r. c. Whip.
Two applications were received
for membership and at the close of
the meeting the oriental degree was
conferred upon eight members with
Grand Orient John NJ. Watts. Grand
Vice Orient Howard Stein and Grand
Herald L. r. Barley In the chairs.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Royal Arcanum

Arrangements have been complet-
ed fer the annual meeting of the
grand council on Monday and Tues
day evenings in the New Ebbitt
Hotel After the installation of the
new officers on the latter evening
a banquet will be given in honor
Of Roswell H. Starrett. Esquire, of
Brooklyn. N. Y. deputy supreme re-
gent and installing officer. Grand
Regent George NJ. Evans and w.
W. Chase. James E. Eckloff, A G..
Tegeler and s. H. Takes, of the
banquet committee. promise some
surprising and amusing stunts and
a delegation will be present from
each local council. The committee
on credentials is composed of 1. S.
Childs. Glendie B. Young and II.
c. Scott.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
L. O. o. M.

Retiring Dictator Lanahan. speak
ing of the future success OF the
newly installed officers. said: THE
man who succeeds Is the man who
has his lodge working heart and
soul with him"
Dictator W. A. Stahl, in assum-
ing the duties Of his new ONCE.
thanked the membership for the con-
fidence II reposed in his ability.
Treasurer r. +. Beatty and Prelate
A. w. Gath also thanked the mem-
bership in suitable terma
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
Daughters of America

On Friday night, Friendship
Council No. 16, Daughters OF
America and the Home Council of
junior past state councillor, Mrs.
Clara A. Rock, received the state
councillor, Mrs. NJ. Rosella Cole, and
her stan of officers with an old
fashioned visitation. The secret
work was given by Mrs. Addie How
lit, chairman of the good Of the or
der committee. An address was
made by the national councillor.
Mrs. Naomi Swami. Address by
state judiciary. c. o. Bohrer. Re
marks and presenting to the record
ing secretary. Mrs. Frances Mae
Raitz, of q leather brief case, and in
recognition Of services Mrs. Lowe,
and financial secretary, was pre-
sented with a handsome leather
pocket book, presentations being
made by Mrs. williams and Mrs,
Fields. Triumph. Loyalty and Bali
ston Councils attended the vista
ton IN bodies.
Goodwill Council, No. Is, met
Monday night in the Naval Lodge
Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. Five apA
plications were received for meu-
bership.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-26
YEAR PASSES AND
SHE NOW is SURE
DECLAR:.S TIME CONVINCED
EIEi: TANLAC'S AID is
LASTING
"IS FINE MEDICINE"
Mrs. Ella Davis, of Spartanburg,
Says Health And Strength
Were Restored
"IS FINE MEDICINE"

"A year has passed since | first
took Tanlac, and now / can say with
confidence that Tanlac certainly is a
fine medicine, for l know what it will
do. l am glad to give this statement
in endorsement of Tanlac," said Mrs.
Ella c. Davis, of Drayton, S. c., a
suburb of Spartanburg.
81 took Tanlac for stomach trou-
bic of a bad and painful form, and l
also suffered attacks of appendicitis.
l was very weak, and overwork had
almost broken down my health.
"The Tanlac stopped the indiges-
ton, though, and soon l was not
troubled any more with appendicitis.
Those pains in my side left too. The
medicine gave me back my appetite,
strengthened my nerves and restored
me to health and strength"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is SOLD
by The Chesterfield Drug Co., Ches.
terfield, S. c.; I. E. Wanamaker &
Mt. Croghan, S. c.; McBes Drug Co.,
Sons, Cheraw; Mt. Croghan Drug Co,
McBee, S. c.; Pageland Drug Co.,
Pageland, S. c.; j. T. lowers Il Sons.
Jefferson, S. g. Adv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-26
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills?
Pcopl" around here recommend
Deans Kidney Pills. Could you ask
."r stronger proof Of merit?
Mrs. }. a. Coke, Of Chcraw, s. e.
says: 81 suffered terribly from kid
Hcr trouble and the pains wcr" so
severe was i'll constant misery. Ihry
started in the small of my back and
would shoot up and down as if Il
knife was piercing me. | had terri
bic headaches and | was so nervous,
| couldn't stay quiet a minute.
couldn't sleep because the pain was
50 bad. Ny Kidneys acted irrcgularly,
too, and certainly caused me lot Of
annoyance. \ friend told me about
Doan'S Kidney Fills and l took few
doses | could feel myself getting
relief. continued taking them and
used i've boxes. Doan's completely
cured me. Doan's and / are fine
friends"
60c ut all dealers. Fostcr~Milhmn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-26
THE FARMER AND THE BANKER

A North Carolina farmer and ex-
banker, Mr.. ]. l.. Skinner, gives his
brother farmers some good advice in
an article i'm the American Cotton
News. He gives some of his expert
rnc"s as follows:
. Ever since | have been farming,
have deposited all cash received from
the sale Of hogs, cattle or anything
solj or paid in. pay all bills Of what
ever kind by check on the bank. This
gives me Il complete record of every
transaction and prevents my having
any money in the house in case of
fire or burglars. When | run out of
cash | borrow as little as | can tide
over with, and deposit that to be
checked on until there is some cash
coming in.
Don't think that because you can't
carry Il balance banks don't want
your business; they do. When bor-
row say $500 and cheek it out gradu-
ally. covering a period of probably
sjN months. will have IN average Of
$50 10 ) 10 for the whole tiu". The
bank loans tins 10 some other deposit
Cor and h. Keeps an average Of 80
@uyh. 50 It is an cndlcs; chnin. \
urn. IS IN" farmers best r..cud If
Ar only .aaw it, but the farmer in
..rn .u. ur friendly. Dou.J rNr"ct
.w 0u.'"s'. when YOU need cash If you
.r.....f. ,l... 2. ,,',nu ,-,,, h..,, ,.,-I
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-26
N. c. MAN SUES HEAD
OF STATE INSANE ASYLUM

A damage suit, alleging mental an
guiSh, has been started in Union
County Superior court against John
McCanpbcll, superintendent of the
state insane asylum, and Kirksey &
Company, cmbalmers of Morganton,
by MIR. r. l.. Melton of Buford town
ship. He asks for verdict of $4,000.
The action is based on Indifference
and negligence displayed by the two
defendants in the preparation and
shipment of the body of the plaintiffs
wife, who died at the asylum on No
vember "a, according to Mr. Melton's
attorneys Mcssrs. J. c. M. Vann and
w. O. Lemmond.
The corpse of the deceased did not
reach Monroe until the morning of
Nov. 26th. 1t was expected to arrive
on the morning of Nov. 25th, and Mr..
Melton had made preparations for
the funeral services to be conducted
that day. AS result of this delay,
1.-The plaintiff was greatly harrassed
III mind, his feelings were hurt, his
family was greatly Inundated and
mortified, and embarrassment and
grief of his family and friends which
resulted from the negligence of the
defendants, contributed to plaintics's
anguish" says the complaint.
When Mrs. Melton was placed in
the institution, the plaintiff claims he
instructed the defendant, Mr. Nc
Campbell, to notify the Clerk of
the Court of Union County, in case of
death, and to ship the body to Mon
roe. Expense of the performance of
this request was guaranteed by Mr.
Melton.
section five Of the complaint states :
"Thc defendant telcgraphed the
plaintiff on the death of his wife. but
clr"tc,siy and n"~igcntly failed to
shjp the body, ~ he had agreed to
do"
Continuing, tho complaint alleges {:
The defendant. after having the
body turned over to Kirkscy d Co.,
undcrtakcrs. to he prepared for bur
ial, failed TO give sufficient inStru"-
tirna to thcm for lis shipment to
Monroe. They did not uudcrtah" to
secure the necessary expense money
fr"m thc plaintiff, and the body laid
in kirkscy &; CpmpauyS undertaking
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-26

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