davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-20

Referee. j. Cosgrove Cornell. I'm
pre-. w. u. Merriman. Geneva. Field
Judge, o. F. CUTS, Haryndd Linesman.
-penlal 10 'rhe Evening WmuD.
POLO GROUNDS, y. J. Nov. 20
For the first time In fifteen years.
Columbia and Pennsylvania renewed
their football relations here this ar
ternOOn. Both squads displayed
bruised and tattered elevens. the re-
suit of the rigid schedules they have
been through during the waning sea
son. An hour before the start OF the
game Buck" O'Neil, head coach Of
the Blue and White, had his players
out kicking and catching punts. TO
nccustom the men TO the wind eddles
drifting over the baseball stadium.
FIRST QUARTER
Columbia won the toss and defended
the west goal, forcing the Red and
Blue 20 kick to them. The kick OFF,
a high. revolving boot. went few
yards in back Of Columbia's goal
Canapary fumbled. but Columbia made
quick recovery, ana Penn's line held
Ike stone wall. forcing the Blue
and White TO kick Penn, with q
series Of line plunges. took the ball
from midneld to the 20-yard line.
Heisman's team was resOrting TO "A
wide open attack, which seemed 20
battle the Columbia defense
The first period ended with the
ball in Columhid's possession on
their 25-yard line, score, Columbia
0, Penn, o.
Harris Of Columbia kicked to Wray.
who ran 2j Yards before he was
downed on forward pass. Wray
made RnothSr IS yards whitehill
plunged his way through left tackle
for tho FIRST down Wray then went
around right end for the first touch
down Of the game, Wray also kicked
the goal Score; Penna, u Column
ola' VI ., '.-.,--A---.4-A.-L-.kaA--
The evening world., 1920-11-20
By Martin Green
(staff correspondent Of rhe Eueni

World
PHILADELPHIA Nov 2OThe cars of the nerboro
Rapid Transit Company recently have been paeed with
announcements that the Philadelphia order of the
pennsylvania Public Service Commission advanced
to
These the public of New York
TO on Of fare increase of from the
boo Rapid Transit Company hopes ninety in the
falling operation are not honest in that thew
do tell all the facts
The evening world., 1920-11-20
Wanted to Get H Poker to
Force Her to Tell. Where
They Could Find Jewelled
Dog Collar.
BOUND HAND AND FOOT
Former Actress in First Inter
view Says Thieves Were
Familiar With Her Gems
and Habits Fell Down
Stairs.

In the first interview she has
granted since she was robbed of Jew
els and other property valued by her
at nearly half a million dollars, Mrs.
Charlotte King Palmer this after
noon declared that the thieves were
persons familiar with her gems and
her habits.
The former stage beauty was in
tervtewed as she lay in bed In the
guest room on the third moor Of her
home at No. 50 East Goth Street. She
wore blue silk kimono, which she
explained she had purchased in Paris
in 1914. Mrs. Palmer is a striking
beauty, with soft blue eyes and raven
black hair. From time to time during
the interview Mrs. Palmer permitted
her feet to he exposed The inter
viewer was impressed by their Small
ness, and noting his interest Mrs.
Palmer explained that she wore but
a No. 3 shoe.
Mrs. Palmer said that she left her
home last Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock and went to the apartment OF
Mrs. Sidney Drew motion picture ac-
tress, at No, 4 East +Sth Street Later
she went with three others, a woman
and two men, among them Jack Err
Itch, who occupies an apartment in
the same building as Mrs Drew, to
an Italian restaurant in West Hous-
ton Street.
I'VE went to that restaurant be-
cause l enjoy their red wine 40
much" stated Mrs. Palmer. After
dining invited the party up to my
house for some Benedictne, but we
finally decided to stop at the Mont
Martre in Fiftieth Street We drove
to my house about l.SO o'clock in the
morning. The machine stopped about
three doors from my place and Jack
Erlch got out of the car with me.
l remarked to- him: 'WOit you walk
to the door with me- He, said he
would and escorted me to my door.
We>talked for BIZ and then he bade
me good night
The evening world., 1920-11-20
Bu William Abbott.

YALE BOWL NEW HAVEN, Nov. Of
Indian
nually pennans
few high the
The evening world., 1920-11-20
HER CHILD.

Mrs Bertha Reynolds, living on
the fourth floor with her daughter
Ruth, sixteen years old, evidently
lost her life in an attempt to save
her child. with them IN the apart
ment were her sister, bride Of four
months, and her husband, Charles
frank jewelry worker Frank says
The evening world., 1920-11-20
CRIMSON BEATS ELI, 9 OO,S.
IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE, !
WITH $4,000 IN YALE BOWL

Scored First Points on Field
Goal by Quarter Back Buell. in
Opening Period-Bull Dog Held
Rivals Surprisingly in First Halt,
but Fumbles Spoiled Chances of
Scoring-Both Teams Played Open
The evening world., 1920-11-20
COLUMBIA LOSES
TO PENN ELEVEN
BY 27 TO I SCORE

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Nov.
20.-The lineup for the Columbia
Pennsylvsnia game TO day was as fol-
lows:
The evening world., 1920-11-20
AD PREMoNtTloN THAT SOME
THING WAS WRONG.

81 admitted myself TO the house
with a latch key | had a premonition
that something was wrong Just what
caused the premonition I can't say.
but / had the feeling that everything
was not right
81 ascended the stairs 10 the second
floor and entered my bedroom. i'm
mediately flashed on the lights and
found myself confronted by five men
Several OF them displayed silver
badges and one Of them informed me
that they We're detectives and were
investigating ROBBERY.
There was something in the manner
The evening world., 1920-11-20
FIVE CHILDREN
AND FOUR ADULTS
DEAD IN A FIRE
Family of Six Persons Among
the Victims of BradhurSt
Avenue Blaze.

Nine persons, five Of them children.
lost their lives in fire believed to
have started in a cluster of baby
carriages under the ground floor
stairway Of the five-story apartment,
No. 9O7 West 146th street, northeast
corner Of Bradhurst Avenue, shortly
after A. NJ. to-day.
THE DEAD.
FRANK, ADA, thirty-six, sister Of
Mrs. Reynolds, with whom she
lived, and bride Of four months Of
Charles Frank.
GEBBIA, RAPHAEL, thirty five.
GEB5IA, ANNA, twenty seven. his
wife.
GE6RIA, CARMELA, seven, their
daughter.
GEBBIA, FRANK, five, a son.
GEBBIA, LENA, three, daughter.
GE55IA, JENNIE, the baby, eleven
months old.
ne v INSGCOi DEN 1ht IoTty'
REYNOLDS, RUTH, sixteen, her
daughter.
The building is an old-fashloned
structure with wooden floors and
glass panels In the apartment doors
opening into the hallway. Fifteen
families, three on a floor, occupied 1t.
Mrs. Dora Schoenfeld, the janitress
occupied an apartment on the ground
floor. She was awakened by the
cracking Of flames outside her door,
near where the baby carriages Mad
been stored She put blanket over
her head and ran to the street She
was burned about the legs and body
LOSES LIFE TRYING TO SAVE
HER CHILD.
Mrs, Bertha Reynolds, living on
the fourth floor with her daughter
Ruth, sixteen years old, evidently
lost her life in an attempt to save
her child. with them IN the apart
The evening world., 1920-11-20

They do NOT set forth tba+ tl,, ir
- -''' 'o''' c'H'S 10 cents
was frSt proposed ana solely advo-
rated by +. r. Stotesbury, the head
Dreyel & Co. tba PbiiadeIphia
,,..,u., ,,,u ,,.,,
mas '''e same sort OF ho'd upon 'ne
hidden inside OF he-street railway
system Of Philadelphia that It has
,,no, the straet rai,ua,, s,stem of
n-o,. yo,.,,
rrho,. da NOT sot fo.tb that roitbor
A. e,...a,.,'',,,,. ~. ,t1 oa.,ot,ta. In
-, -, ,,,,,,. ,,.,,. - dt,.o,t,.rs
~. nst,1,,,t,ia pa,,d Trorsit
- ,.,.t ,.,,.,,a ,.,..t or
>,,,l.,.,S.,.' -, ,r,,,,si+ C,r,,n,r,.
.,,
rr,a,. 1. 80. an. ,,trh nat the
Iley "o ,''' ,,.,.. s ~. Sg,.,.,a" -" '' Com
-...-,.'. ,'-,'.' .,,.r,a.oI .ha stroot oar
I'''Ss' -l,l,,l,,,N,., T., ,.,.,otio, or
o ''' ~ Az ''',,',','r r,''I =, ,o,t ne-
oo'''' "o' s.,a.,a,-ri,
l"'eH NV l.,s C ,,ll1 '.'e ,,,,,toh os-
h'p,u '''s'' So'''p',a''' r, ,n suon a
lh"''7"'" > -, .,,o oaD,-
'"'' "S ',, pI,'' ,o ol,1 > ~ - anongo
paI,S S"."'u a7'eo s.,t .sat IN,
IheE 90 i'oI 80. C,s,,,,,,,e-
Fennsy'N''''" up,'' ~ go ,ar,fs
sion llcr ,aSeu 'uo It,ioa,iono
IN Fh'Iaue'p"'" oN'' '"o D,,,a1ai
OF the n''has''''gn' VI '''1
phia Fapld transit Coi,'p''s ,,,a,
A"'9 Wv fo,.oe
MT SIoIoSDuIE' ",'''' I,,, 80 t,,o
Ihom"S r. N''',n' - 49, ra,nr,ony
lhl'"'''pi''' i'''P'l' ~, ,,rifs ~
70 asIto TO 'no Ii''1'''I ,,.,,,,, ,,,+
Genus IIIe" u" "''' w. ',t..a,,,.,t I 20
OF the Hlun's slli''''' '''S,.s,,,,,,..
stood by Mr.. Mittcn' MI H'o'espul'
and the only two directors who wholly
PUBLIC SENTIMENT AGAINST
The evening world., 1920-11-20
STREET CAR FARE RAISED
TO 7 CENTS IN PHILADELPHIA
FOR EFFECT IN NEW YORK

The Evening World Gives Inside
Facts Showing How Banking
Crowd Forced New Deal Upon
Officials, Without Hearings and
Against 5 Cent Profit Figures
The evening world., 1920-11-20

heltItc. J. J. CoSgrOVe, cornell. Inn
pire. w. -. Mrrrimsn. Geneva Field
Judge, O. r. CUTS Harvndd Linesman.
I-ts.rI u, m, Ey.,t,,., N,y.t.t
The evening world., 1920-11-20

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The evening world., 1920-11-20

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1920-11-20

ScontInuea on Fourth Paso.l
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
N. T. STUDY BOOKS
DECLARED FAULTY
Bishops Conference viii Elimi-
nate Statements Con-
trary to Doctrine.

DES MONIES. iowa, May cI.--At-
tacks on the courss<of study for the
ministers Of the Methodist Church
were made at the general conference
Yesterday by II. +. Sloan, of New Jer-
sey Mr. Sloan alleged some of the
books used for instruction contained
statements which were not in accord
with the church doctrines. The con
ference officials in charge of the
course of study were Instructed tt
eliminate any statements found &c
be contrary to the church teachings
The special committee on overhead
expense of the church, appointed sew
eral weeks ago. reported today that
they could fnd no "extravagant ad-
ministrative expenses and no unrea-
,sonablc allowances for travelling
The committee was appointed with
instruction to investigate the expense
Of various boards. especially the ono
in charge Of tho centenary movement
IT ssid it found that the cost of rails
ing the Sll3."5O. O0o in the centenary
fund had been s4,G56,029, or about Al
per cent.
Favorable action was taken on the
report of the committee on educa-
tion. which requests that plans be
formulated in all of the educational
institutions OF the church to train
teachers for the secular schools. This
action was taken because Of the short
age of the public school teachers
throughout the country
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
AYERS LEGISLATION is
ONLY REMEDY FOR H. c. l.
Mrs. Edward p. Costigan Declares
Packing Regulation Is Biggest
Topic of Day. ,- IN

Legislation Is the most effective
means of reducing the ". G. OF L., de-
clares Mrs. Edward =. Costigan. pr"si-
dent of the District Consumers
League, and she urges housewives to
take more interest In the packer leg
islation now pending before Cong rcss.
Today she said
From the point Of view OF the
housewife. there is no matter now De-
fore Congress which IS moro irnpor-
tant than Legislation to regulate the
meat-packing industry. HEARINGS
have been constantly in session since
Devcmber, 1918. and last August the
President asked Congress for lcgi ,ia-
tion on licensing and regulating cor
porations engaged in interstate com
merce.
women are beginnineHto 10 ask why
Congress should delay action longer
on a matter which concerns so pri-
inarily the homes and welfare ~ -hA
people of the nation. 1t "a gratifying
to know that there Is a promise that
the long awaited Legislation is to be
considered before the recess"
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
'PRESBYTER|ANSASK
UNITY OF CHURCHES
General Assembly Votes to
Work With Eighteen Other
Denominations.

PHILADELrHIA. May '27.-The Gen
Church. now in session in, this city
accepted yesterday the majority ro'
port OF the committee on church
union. and voted to cooperate with
eighteen other denominations for har'
mony and unity OF work. These In
clude Armenian Evangelical Church
Baptist churches. Christian Union OF
the United States, congregational
Church. Church of the Disciples
Evangelical synod of North America
the Society OF Friends. Five Years
Meeting OF the Friends In America
Primitive Methodist Church, Method
ist Episcopal Church. Moravian
Church. Protestant Episcopal church'
Reformed Episcopal Church Reform
cd Church. the United States Presoy-
terian Church. .. ..-----
Resolutions condemning the perse-
cution of the Jews in Poland. Ukraine
and Russia were also adopted by the
assembly, and a letter of protest was
ordered to be forwarded to the Jewish
Congress, which meets here next
month.
William ]. Bryan spoke at, the meet
ing in the afternoon and commenced
the assembly for declaring for . sin
gle standard in morals for both men
and women, and gave 1t as his opinion
that this question win be the next
great moral issue in this country.
In the report OF the foreign board
the work OF the women in raising
$500, 900 during the past year was
warmly commended. To this fund the
Baltimore women gave Ss5.00o. Miss
Margaret Hodge. president OF the
UNIFIED women's board, reported that
there are 19S women in the foreign
CcId or under appointment. 800.
Dr. Stanley White stated that the
board had entered upon the year with
a deficit of 1920 900 and had called for
an increase of over 5000, 900 in the APP
propriations. 1t closed the year hay-
ing secured $3.7lS.O00 forrits work
with a surplus Of $4,000 in the treas
ury and. the deficit of last year re-
Guced to 100000.
In regard to the mandate for Arme-
mia, DR.. White said: ..
II do not know what our Govern
mcnt is going to do. but know what
the Presbyterian Church in co-opera-
ton with the other churches, is going
to do" .-
The New Era Movement has been
reported favorably and will come up
for final action tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
BEDFAST EVERY
WINTER; STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Re-
lief After Is Years Suffering.

ct had suffered from stoTach trou.
BILE for IS years. and had spent hun.
dreds OF dollars doctoring. Every
winter / was belfast most of the time.
J comme need taking Milks Emulsion
last fall. and before | had taken six
bottles. my stomach trouble disap-
poared and have had no return.of II
since. This Is the first winter In is
wears that ] have not been bedfast
also give Milks Emulsion q, the chill
dren for GROUP; WITH spifnaid Hra,i, resu's Ina
Thousands OF people who have SUI.
fered for years from stomach and
howell troubles, as Mrs. Mershon did
and lasting benefit from Milis Emul
Milks Dmulsjon cIesnses the stom
ach and bowels of all impurities, re
ftor;rg healthy natural bowel action
rnd physics. u corrects the digestive
o.gens ord improves the appetite.
Thjts II helps nature to build up the
81, throat. st,Inacb. and bowels: AZ
u b.licG OF flesh and strength. Milks
: mrls.on is stronsly recommended 70
thcSn whom slckness has weakened,
an1 the effes ss Of ss w.:tins e
cssos. Chronic stomach, trouble and
,ss,{iDatIon ip srd promptly relieved
usTrss,y 2 ns enc criy irss,,a s.o,,a .mu,s,on ,nsds
ard so psistabte thst IL is eaten WITH
g apocn like Ice cream.
No nntter how severe your case, you
rye urged TO try Milka Emulsion un.
ior tn.s guarrntee-Take six bottles
home With you, use e according TO
directions ard " not satisfied with the
rtsIitr, your money will be promptly
refunded. Price 6oc and r2o per bot
6aute, tnd. Sold by druggists every
The Washington times., 1920-05-27
SEEK To LIFT CANADA'S
EMBARGO ON PULP WOOD

Expressing confidence that recipro-
cal agreement can be made with Can.
ada to bring about the cancellation
OF Canadian orders IN council which
placed an embargo on shipments OF
pulp wood 20 the United States from
that country. tho House Foreign Az
fairs Committee yesterday reported v
resolution for the appointment OF a
special commission TO confer with
the Canadian authorities and report
70 the President by December next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
SPORTS

The Cardinal Athletic Club base
ball team will meet some worth? OPP
poncnt fer baseball hcnorS on the
Ncrth Alfred St"eet grounds. Suntay.
May l6 at $50 p. m.
Il has been announced tina. T."
Cardinals would play the Treasury
Department miro. ha; if the .ram is
II" same that r!q.:. : in mis- city at
ST." ny. the game will be cancelled
and another team substituted
therefor Sc""r;,l 'Nr"i!crt hasehnI!
teams are listed among th& diffrr"H'
bureaus Of the Treasury Denartm
AMI !. is the Cardinals purpose TO
piav only 'l,c 49,. representatives
'.SoenGkin- .Ioa@: wil! b" s"lcct-
cd to r:t"h. and rs this Ia !lrrl+
t,,.r, over thn ulat" Ike :, fla>A .!
ii-h.r;r". -" ,.harr"> ~. il rs r.
vo. - w;r Il id> Srhn',r -
ho .ho magnet behind th" In.
.T.1'v" :rhcr;ts the !cve for h">"-
bali from his s;,c. William Sc'""f-
fer. senior. who was considered one
ns Alcxand"ia's most brilliant catch
crs arl al! around bascball players
n former years.
The Cardinals invite everybody to
their mamcS and their quests vii: ne
treat" with ev@ry courtesy.
Sometimes workingmen will not
attend because thcr navc rcthin~ 20
rut n .hc hat whom the collections
are taken up. hut tncv ave as w"e
ccnr as the flowers of sorin". '
Thc "ard;nai< arc not scl,hin% fer
ira~~io' a;d - n+h~r support rr"m
40 f"~$ ,"t leave i to their i;:;-
c.".inr wtcsh"" n r7G';n. ~ rc' 70
maxi donation to hc'n defrav -"
n~,rrsSarv evnenscS incident to III
Tr Cardinals will journey %
QH"n.i"o "a, Monday. May 81
VIII .l"v will play two games with
tho N"~;,>cS ut ti1at nla"n 4 >a'"'ai
ear viii 10 rrovidcd for those who
desire 10 make tie trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
NOTES FROM ALEXANDRIA
COUNTY

information comes from the South
end Of the county that the police au-
thorit;es of Alexandria city are r.
gidlv enforcing the automobile laws
in that city and are making arrests
for automobile law violations on MI
nor offenses that are very often
over looked by the police authorities
in other communities.
Minutes of the Board Of Supervls-
ors held at Alexandria County Court
House. Monday, May 10, 1920.
George F. Marcy, Deputy Sheriff.
was appropriated a salary OF $500
ncr annum for services in patrcllng
the roads throughout the county IN
pursuant Of automobile law viola
tors especially so on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard between Washington and
Alexandria,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
ALEX COUNTY TO BE
4 SANITARY DISTRICT

AT the last session Of the State
Legislature a bill was passed Great
inr sanitary district Of Alexandra
county to be known as darlington
Sanitary District" and to be under
the jurisdiction CT tic Board of ST.
pervisors of the county
The entire courty is to be divided
into sub-districts with view to the
construction cf sewerage and water
systems.
Upon application to the Board of
Supervisors signed by certain num-
Der cf qualified voters in one or
more of said districts the boarl may
order vote and if carried by a
majority may proceed to issue bonds
and construct and operate seweragos
and water systems and assess the
costs thereof 2gairst the dis
t.:ct in which these improvements
are constructed
David J. Howell. of this city. the
senior member of the firm of David
J. Howell and Sen. civil engineers,
has been appointc: the chief engineer
of Arlington Sanitary District.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
Levi Hurdle Dies
Well known Confederate Veteran En-
pires After Weeks Illness

Levi J. Hurdle, So years old, un-
married, C!ed late yesterday after
noon at his residence, 7l6 King
street. His death followed weeks
illness. The dcceaseS' is survived by
a sister. Miss Annie Hurdle, with
whom he resided.
Mir. HurGle during the civil war
served throughout the conflict.
being in the Confederate navy. He
was contracting painter which bust
ness he fol!owei up to few yc2rs
ago when he was compelled to re-
linqu;sh his work owing to declining
years.
The deceased was member Of +.
Z. Lee Camp. Confederate Nctcr-
ars. and had large number cf
friends who will regret to hear Of
his death.
The body was taken to Demaine's
Chapel ani his funeral will take
place at 9:30 Friday morning from
st. Marv's Catholic Ckulch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
SENDS AN ESCORT
FOR CARRANzA
Deposed Mexican President
Reported Detained At
Esperanza
CAN LEAVE COUNTRY
Obregon Government Will Ask For
Recognition BY Observation-Disclosures
Given Commission

Vera Cruz, May. 12.-Gcneral Car
rama, Mex.co's Gcposed President. :s
being detained at Esparanza, 80 miles
southeast Of Apizaco, where ne was
frs. reported to have been overtaken
bv revolutionary folceS, according to
reports received here.
A commission representing the OBJ
reyan Government has left Mexico
'C..y foi. E.peranza TO assure safe con-
due; fer C&rranza to Vera Cruz, the
rer3l;s stated. While nothing definite
has Geen leaned Of Carranza future
movements, il is believed here that he
will embark for some foreign port. He
IS understood 20 be accompanied by
Generals Francisco MurguiA. Fran
cisco Urauizo and Barranca.
Guadalajara and Mazatlan are now
practically the orly important cites
cf the country which are net now un-
der cca:plete ccntrcl Of the rcvo!u:!on-
lists.
American destroyer 2S5. is now off
Vera Cruz.
Washington. May l2.-Tha revolu-
i:onary Government in Mexico WI! ask
for immediate recognition by the
Amt. can Government.
4 movement to this end already has
been inaugurated by the revolutionary
regime which has its headquarters IN
the state of Scnnra. where the revc.u-
t:3n first was launched.
E!ua:aaa Ton,a", Commercial agent
at Nogales Of the revolutionary CAV
eminent, is reported to have been en-
trusted with the mission Of negot:at-
ing with Inc American government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
5000 Added to Odd Fellows
During The Past
Year
PAY ORPHANAGE DEBT
AlcXandrians Elected to Positions at
Grand Lodge Meeting in Lynch
burg This Week.

Lynehburg, May l2.-About 800 per
sons. including approximately so chill
dreA from the orphanage, were PIE
sent Monday afternoon az the cele-
bra .ion of the l01st anniversary of
the founding Of Odd Fellowship, when
an interesting program was rendered.
DR.. J:hn Lee AllsCn, of Alexandra.
chaplain of tie grand lodge, was the
orator of the occasion, his address be-
ing one of great merit ard interest
to the Odd Fellows present.
Dr.. Allison opened his address by
asserting that Odd Fellowship was not
intended to be nor could il be sub
st;tute for the church Of God; that it
IS no substitute for christianity, but its
helper and that it has stood for fali
century as the handma:d Of the churcn
cf the living God
Dr.. Allison thanked God fer the
help of the past. including in this the
quotation of a part of kiplings Lest
We Forget"
DR.. Allison SAID there were a few
things fer the Odd Fellow to contem-
plate:
A profound gratitude 10 God TO: the
history cf American Odd Fellowship
and It's splendid achievements; 100
years, a tribute to is principles OF
friendship. love and truth.
A renewed awakening Of depend
ence upon God for the future.
An Intensified love for the orGer
CT Odd Fellows:
That God should lead the order to
a greater appreciation of the oppcr-
tun:ty in the field of human service.
en- which there is no higher mission
IN lise-that Of serving.
DR.. Allison held that the future
is radiant with hope and he urged
that the order press its work and make
a noble history, not only for the broth
crhood. but most or all for God as the
order ministers for needy and suffer
ing humanity.
The Rev. DR.. Allison was elected
grand warden of the grand lodge DR..
.A,liscn is past noble grand of P2to-
mac Ledge No. SO, this city.
C. w. O'Mcara, Of this city, is a
member cf the finance committee, and
w. f. Latham. Jr. also Of this city
is on the committee on charter.