davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
AUSTRIAN DESPOT IN lTbLY
in Town of Buje Was Feared
and Detested.

During the war. Austria. fearing
and hating tile Italians of Istria, placed
every town under drastic military con-
troll.
1t was the chief task of Colonel
Vogelhueber, commander of Buje, to
make the Italians feel his presence.
They had felt 1t one day. lncensed by
his latest DEGREES, they had come In
crowds below his windows, discussing,
gesticulating, angrily demanding an
audience, until his troops had rammed
them in the stomach with the butts
OF rifles and driven them off-off to
their homes where they would find that
during their absence a few more OBJ
iects had mysteriously disappeared,
wooden clothing, perhaps, or some
pieces of furniture or a cherished pic
ture. Not stolen. OF course, but "requi-
sitloned." 1t was neat.
He had had good day but he
would have a better evening. They
had wanted an audience Very well.
That evening he would grant an audi
ence to their leading citizens. More
than that--he would dine theml
The leading citizens OF Buje will
not soon forget that dinner. The meal
itself was excellent-infnltely better
than any that they had had for months.
It consisted of meats 'requisitioned"
from their own herds and flocks, grains
from their own fields wine from their
own cellars. The host, Colonel Vogel-
hueber, sat at the head of the table
all smiles and benignity. He was
sollcitous that every one should have
plenty. When the repast was finished,
he rose
He called the attention OF the Ital-
ians of Buje to the fact that he had
sent very few of them to Austrian in
ternment camps. He emphasized his
tolerance and liberality in this matter
His action, however, had been guided
by definite purpose. 1t might please
them to be Informed as to the purpose
which he had had In mind.
81 do not care to intern you" he
said. in a smiling climax, because
prefer to execute you!
"rhe troops of Italy are Mt present
making some advance. I wish simply
to announce to yod now that before
they ever reach Buie l shall have the
pleasure of seeing every man of yor
shot. Good night, gentlemen. The
pleasure has been mine"
Then. showing the yellow streak al
ways present in such natures. HI
hastily summoned his soldiers, an,
every guest was escorted to the stree
at the point of hayonet.
A gay. dashing wag was Noglehu
her. Dashng he was certainly, few
weeks later. when the Italian Rer
sagliere swept into Buie so suddenl,
that he did not have time to make goo'
his promise. but found 1t prudent +
run to save his own skin. even leaving
precious carload of stolen treas
ures behind him.-Willard Price, Il
World Outlook.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
ACTIVITIES u. OF |.
EXTENSION PEOPLE

should be removed, because after the
wool is packed they are going TO come
in contact with other parts OF the
fleece and often stain them. This stain
cannot be removed, and makes the
stained wool less attractive and less
valuable. The tags and dung locks
should he removed and sold separately.
Paper Irvine is the most acceptable
for making fleece attractive. III it
cannot be secured, use wool Irvine or a
hard glazed Irvine and use only the
amount necessary to tie 'the fleeces'
Binder Irvine should never be used as
it's fibers get into the wool and can
not be separated from it, They will
not dye, but appear in the finished
cloth as undyed fibers. 1t does not
make the fleece attractive but instead
actually makes it unattractive. One
large commission house has standard
dock of 5 cents per pound on all wool
tied with binder Irvine
Blyack fleeces should he packed sep
arately, but IL this is not possible put
them In the top or bottom of bag
where they will touch as little of the
other wool as possible. The black flyers
become mixed with the white and make
the white wool less attractive to pros
pective purchasers. The black fibers
must be sorted out fir If not. the white
wool is liable to be made up into white
goods which would contain black fib
ers and thus have its value lowered.
When the wool is sacked, pack Il
firmly, for the sacks are then easier
to handle, more Of them can be PLACED
in one car, and fewer sacks are needed
| All these little things serve to maxi
the wool attractive to the buyer ant
thus assist in making the wool sci
easier and for a higher price and II
the establishing of a good reputation
for the growers product.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
MAKING WOOL ATTRACTIVE
by X. Ii. Millin Sheep Specialist, Uni
versity Of Idaho, Extension Service

Making the article for sale look at
tractlve Is recognized by most bust
ness people as an important factor IN
making sales This is true in woods
as in most other articles Offered on
the market Growers of small clips OF
wool are showing much interest in adj
opting better methods OF marketing
their product. One method OF better
marketing their wool sometimes lost
sight of is better preparation for mar
ket.
The first thing in properly preparing
wool for market is to get the fleece Off
the animal without spelling the at
tractive qualities of the wool. The
sheep should be shorn on clean floor,
for dirt chaff, and straws picked up by
the wool from IL dirty floor lessen the
attractiveness of the fleece and its
value per pound. Machine shears hand
led with reasonable care make a neat
err looking job and do not make so many
second cuts" as hand shears. They
also escure more wool. Second cuts
make fleeces less attractive to the
buyer because the short wool produced
by these cuts is not so valuable as the
longer wool.
Naturally the most attractive part OF
the fleece, the shoulder wool should bt
exposed to the buyers view. This Is
done by spreading the fleece out, flesf
side down on clean floor, folding thu
sides in until the fleece Is about 10 OF
1S inches wide. and then rolling thu
fleece forward from the breech toward
the shoulder, taking care to fold bacl
the neck piece on top Of the shoulder
wool just before the roll Is finished
After the fleece is spread and before
Is rolled up. all tags and dung lock-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Enjoved Lonu Life.

They grow 'em long and hardy In
the village of Shifnal, which claims the
longevity record for England.
Headstones in churchyard are
cited, the two star exhibits being the
stones of William Wakley, "aged one
hundred and twent% four and upward"
and Mary, wife of Joseph Hates. aged
one hundred and twenty seven, who
married third husband ut ninety
two.
Wakley lived in the reigns of eight
kings and queens.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Ennlish Call This humor.

Dohson-I've got fine riddle for
you, old man.
Really? Out with it.
Dobson-if there's pile of boxes
outside drapery store. and man
walks round them. what is his name?
HobSon-Haven't the faintest idea.
Dobson-IIis name is Mitchell.
Hobson-How do you make that out?
Dobson-Because his fathers name
was Mitchell, you silly chump Lon
don Tit-Bits.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
She Wanted to Know.

"John. want to ask you something"
swell, my dear?"
"When we were married. didn't you
say: With all my worldly goods thee
endowf"
81 did"
Then want to know why you Is
sue them to me on the instaIlment
plan, In such small lots and only af-
ter wearisom~ r-~'ngT"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Thermometers Vary.

The readings of old mercury Their"
mometers are often too high. while
spirit thermometers with age are IL
able to give indications lower than the
actual temperatures. Shrinkage of
the bulb, forcing the mercury up the
tube. has been suggested as the cause
OF the high readings. For the OPP
posite effect, several theories have
been offered--such as taking UP some
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
PLAYING Safe.

Mr.. Hardiface-NO. dear: can't kiss
You here it's too light.
Miss Misunderstanding you kissed
me on this very spot last night. un-
der the electric light
Mr. Hardiface-True; hut this is day
light. and some one might get Il snap.
shot of me with concealed camera.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Touch Willie.

$50 you've been fighting again. VIII
lie?"
"Sure. You don't suppose | could
get an eye like this attendin' Sunday
school, do your"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Nautical information,

Tenderfoot-Why do you have knots
on the ocean instead of miles?
First Glass Scout-Wen. you see
there were no knots.-Yale Record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
Like Strinq.

Wilson-You can say what you like
ahea, Gnodefellowe. but he's as straight
rs Il piece of string.
WATERSHEDS, and just as easily
hro,e.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

FOR RENT-Nice clean rooms MS o.
49, C1ork Houe ON east Main street
also all you can eat for so cents LOU
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
GonIrariwlse.

"Do you suppose any tax is popu-
lar?"
"Sure; tax on luxuries is always
popular with people who haven't any,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
.,omrcr To ALTO DRIYERS.

Notice is hereby given to all au.o
ar,vers within the limits Of the oats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

Golden Rule Lodge. No. %. on Tues
day evening received. the grand mas
ter on his annual visitation. The ex-
animation of the officers showed the
lodge to. have taken in forty-fiva new
members during the year. Rev. c. c.
Mclean OF this city, a member OF Star
of Hope Lodge OF Pennsylvania, was
the speaker. At the close. in the ban
quet hall, refreshments were served
by a committee of which Past Grand
Rodgers was chairman.
The grand master announces the
nesday-Harmony Lodge, No. 9.
The dramatic club of Amity Lodge.
No. 81. is preparing play to be given
in connection with the home circle, Tor
the benefit Of the I. o. o. F. Home.
At the annual visitation to Naomi
Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, Chaplain s. M.
Sanderson, on behalf Of the lodge, pre-
scented the president Of the Rebekah
Mollie e. Edmonston, with
a cut-glass basket, as token Of ap-
probation of her untiring efforts in
the work of Rebekah branch. Grand
Master Dunn and Grand Representa-
tive MILAN both made short addresses.
Miriam Rebekah Lodge, No. s, has
suffered the loss of one of its ener-
getic workers in the death Of Past
Grand Jennie Kennison recently. The
interment took place in Kent, Ohio.
A New Year reception will be held
in Odd Fellows Temple. 419 7th street.
New Year eve, for the members of the
fraternity and their friends. Mem
bers Of other jurisdictions are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA-
-. TON.

+" Mount Vernon Review. No. 2, has
elected officers as follows: Commander,
Edith Van Ness: lieutenant comman"e~,
Florence Topping; past commander,
Elizabeth Rule; record keeper. Mary
a. Van Ness. lids-at arr,s, IJfJa atc-
Intosh; sergeant Estelle Dushon;
captain of guards. Lillian Patrick; musl-
clan, Violet Rule. -.
An entertainment and euchre were
given by Columbia Review Saturday
evening. The annual election will be
held next Saturday evening.
Brightwood, Georgetown and Victory
reviews will hold their annual elections
tomorrow evening.
Liberty Union has elected officers
as follows: Commander, Mrs. Ella
Weeks; lieutenant commander. Mrs.
Elizabeth Mosely: past commander.
Mrs. Mary Byrd: chaplain. Mrs. Grace
Constable; record keeper, Mrs. Matte
Ewald: lady-at-arms. Mrs.\ Clara
Christman; sergeant. Mrs. Helen
Luckett; sentinel. Mrs. Maggie Dun
nington; picket. Miss. Elizabeth
Barnes: musician. Mrs. Rae MCGEE;
captain Of guards. Mrs. Margaret De-
,rowolski. The officers elscr were in
stalled in short form, by Miss Anna
Singles, ..,-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

secretary; Mrs. Flora c. Dyer. treas
urer; Mrs. Rose May Howard. con-
ductress; Mrs. Augusta O. Johnson,
associate conductress: Mrs. Camllie
d. Roland, marshal; Mrs. Ida NJ Hus-
ton, chaplain; Mrs. Hattie NJ. Hyer'
organist; Mrs. Cecelie NJ. Whaiey'
Adah; Miss Saba Haskell, Ruth: MIS-.
Bertha NJ. Davis. Esther; Mrs. Eselle
X. Serrano, Martha; Mrs. Alice Wear-
err Newhard. Electa; Mrs. Amy u
Thompson, warder. and Leland n
Rice, sentinel. Mrs Nellie G. Plum
ley, the retiring matron, was elec.ee
as the representative to the boaro VI
the Masonic and Eastern Star HoHi :,
and Walter P. Plumley, Charies o.
Hyer and Mrs Agnes Dix were eiec
ed trustees. The installation OF oii
GERS will occur Friday evening,
Lebanon Chapter, No. 25-Mor.ny
matron, Mrs. Cora Myers; worthy pa
tron, w. G. Belts; associate mo .s;.s
Mrs Sarah Cleland; conductress, S,,se
Esther Henning; associate oo atarv
tress, Miss Mary Williams; seeretalSy.
Mrs. Lille Mckenzie ;(re-eIscteu, !,
treasurer, Mrs Blanche Bafghausen'
(re-elected); Past Master James W. 80
reelected for three years on
board of directors: Mrs, LIVE Masonic
zie reelected representative MaSohie
and Eastern Star Home.
The worthy matron Will announeo
her appointive officers at the meeting
Saturday, December IL. thu
Later a banquet was served ana ms
Popular songs. witty savings by ".
lie Werner; solo, by Fred ScnaHer,
recitation, by Miss Joe Waite; piano
accompanists. Miss Idila Tredway and
Miss Muriel Spiller. The program was
in charge of Past Master Charies
The meetine of washington Centen-
Mai chanter scheduled for December
Is has. been called off. There, will be
a special meeting on THURSDAY. De.
cember 80, when the degrees VIII pc
conferred, followed by an entertain,
ment and refreshments. A series OF
dances will be given in the near Io-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Calanthe Lodge will confer the rank
of knight on class of five candidates
tomorrow evening.
Webster Lodge has the knight rank
scheduled for Tuesday evening. Past
Chancellor Locke was reported to be
improving from a severe illness.
A meeting will be held Friday even
ing for the purpose of, consolidating
SyTacusians and Equal lodges. the
former taking over the members and
property of the latter. A class initi
alton will follow for twenty-five
candidates.
Grand Chancellor Yates and officers
of the Grand Lodge visited Friendship
Temple Wednesday evening. The
lodgeroom was beautifully decorated.
A testimonial was presented to the
grand chancellor on behalf of Friend
ship Temple. Music and refreshments
were features of the social session.
Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday
evening accepted the resignation Of
Chancellor Commander J. E. Wycoff
and elected e. F. Jaehnke to fill the
vacancy. Ernest A. Grant was elected
vice chancellor. Both officers were in
stalled by Past Grand Chancellor
Harry P. Wiley, deputy grand chan
cellOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

officers: Councillor, Bessie GorbHu:s
associate councillor, Mary E. Hem:
vice councillor. Ida Knott; associate
vice councillor, H. j.. Gorbutt; war
den, r. M. Sweeney; conductor, Nell
lie Crarien; inside sentinel. Alfyne
! Brown; outside sentinel, Ella Her
bert; assistant recording secretary.
turner Hall; junior past councillor.
Ada Herbert; associate junior past
councillor councillor. Lena Jordan: trustee
w. A. Fifeld has been appointed the
!. new drill master and by a unanifn GUS
vote of the council a bouquet Of flow
ers was ordered sent to Mrs. Gorbttt
Under good of the order the council
observed observe its social night, with ad-
Anna Hill: Past State Councillor Mrs
Emily f. Halliday, Mrs. Clara RYAN
OF Fidelity Council, No. 4. and visiting
me mempe from Golden Rule Council.
NO. 10. Games were played. followed
by singing and dancing by the
served. H.,
Liberty Council, No. 6, has elected
the following officers for the new
term: Councillor. Maud Rowland: as
sociate councillor. A. E. Gorham: vice
councillor. Emma Raymond; associate
vice councillor. Rosa Walker: record
ing secretary. Charles H. Miller;
financial secretary, Lille E. Miller;
treasurer. Maud Knowles; conductor
s Aaaa s henry; warden, Anna Hill: in
sentinel. Lille A. Miller: trustee
| eighteen months), Anna Hill: past
councillor, Wayne Barnes, and asso-
cate past councillor. Evora Pettitt
Inc council had as guests the state
councillor. Mr.. and Mrs. Sacarey Of
Golden Rule Council, No. 10. A hand
embroidered yoke was drawn by L.
Johnson OF Benning d C. -
Inc last state visitation this year
VIII pc to Star Spangled Banner
Council. No. 7, in Palmeris Hail. Seat
FiGgas;ant. Mo, Friday evening
evening elected the following officers:
Councillor, Elsie Steele; associate
councillor, Charles :, Newman; vice
councillor. Georgia Leeman: associate
vice councillor, Mary Stormer: con-
ductor, Daisy Tolson: warden. Edith
tary, Hattie Burroughs (re-elected.
fifth term); inside sentinel, Frank
Wright; outside sentinel, Harry
Thompson: trustee eighteen months),
Pearl Wolfe; junior past councillor.
past councillor. Ray Campbell. Dep
uty Rose Lanham Of Friendship
Lodge. No. 16, was a guest Of the
evening. The council will hold
rummage sale tomorrow and an ini-
tIat1On IueSoay evening.
Mayflower Council No. II, has elect
ed officers. as follows: Councillor.
Emily Fowler; associate councillor,
Mrs. Howard; vice councillor, Martha
Mckinley: associate vice councillor.
Eva Henderson; conductor, Sadie Hol-
lock: warden. Ella Powell; inside
sentinel. Emma Senseney; outside
sentinel, Samuel Bradshaw; junior
past councillor, Bessye S.. Felsder, and
trustee eighteen months), Samuel
Bradshaw. Mrs. Ca1lan served coffee,
sandwiches and cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Mopday-Union, No. IL, second degree.
Tuesday-Washingto No. 6. third de-
gree. Golden Rule. No. 81. degree.
Amity, No. q, third degree. 'Ex-
celsior, No. II, degree.
Wednesday-Eastern, No. Z. second de-
gree Harmony. No. 8, grand VS.
itation. Covenant, No. Ii. hrst de-
: Thursdsy-columhia, No. 10, initiatory
degree. Salem, No. %. second de-
gree.
Fridsy-CentrAi. No. 1, second degree.
Metropolitan. No. 16, second and
third degrees; Federal City, No. 20.
first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Commander John H. Ford has an.
nounced that Admiral George Dewey
camp will meet Saturday. December
J1s, instead of Christmas eve. to con.
fer the military degree and elect Off.
show a large increase for 1920 in
membership and finances. A number
Of visitors are expected.
Col. John jacob Aston Camp held
an enthusiastic meeting Monday even
ing, lat which two recruits by trans
fer and one recruit for muster, were
elected to membership. =.
: The following officers were elected
for 1921; Commander. Thomas w.
Dolan: senior vice commander. John
Il. Purcell; junior vice commander. H
A. Teitenrenter; officer of the day.
John r. P. Forester; officer of the
guard, John Anderson, and trustee.
William Biuemer. Past Commander
Henry M. Knight was elected mem
Der Of board of managers Of Soldiers
resigned, Deputy Commissions OF
Pensions Comrade Fred A. Royse ad-
dressed the camp. explaining various
pension laws.
Col. James 8. Petit Camp will meet
Tuesday evening to elect officers for
1921 and sign up recruits. This camp
has enjoyed successful year. Com
rade Fred A. Royse, deputy commits
sioner of pensions. will be elected
commander for 1921.
I Cen Nelson A. Miles Camp met
Tuesday evening, and after mastering
in two recruits, elected. the following
as officers for 1921: Commander.
Frederick Zulch: senior vice, John A.
Baxter: junior vice, c. A. Belknap:
officer Of the day, A. NJ Berthianme :
officer. Of guard, Robert Curtin. and
/ trustee, Claiborne S. Close. Reso,
lutions were adopted as to the death
! of Comrade w, B. Judge, and request
| ing the confirmation by the United
States Senate of the nomination OF
Comrads Royse as deputy commits
sioner OF pensions. A large number
of visitors were present and addresses
were made by Commander Richard L.
Lamb OF .Lawton Camp. Past Com.
manders Harvey, Gallagher and
Coulter Of Harden Camp, Com
manders Irving and Past Commander
J. C. .OBrien of Petit Camp and viii
liam O'Brien Of the Snaix. The camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
woopMEN or THE WORLD.

Elm camp.-cempsny c.of the ~ UNI INT
is holding regular drills every sec
ond and fourth Monday In the
month. Capt. William Wenzel IS
putting his team through maneuvers
under the eye Of Lieut.. Col. John
G. OConnell. Lieut., Bert Wells IS re-
cruiting new members for the team,
and says he Is ready to place forty
eight men IN uniform. Consul Com,
mander Ecklof. is deyising ways and
means for purchasing new uniforms
for the entire team.
Boosters Club-The Boosters Club
Tuesday night will vote upon the pro-
posed amendments to the clubs con-
stitution. At this meeting nomina-
lions will alsoA be made for; the off,
GERS for 1921: the election will be
neld in January. The Boosters In
augural committee Is planning for the
reception OF visiting Woodmen next
March,. President David Dawson
yisite@ Elm Camp with the Boosters
degree team on the frst Thursday OF
this month and initiated fourteen
men, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
:, JR. o., q. A. NJ.

sonic Hall recently initiated six can
didates. the past councillors officiating.
The visiting councils We're: Ameri-
can Star Of Savage. Md. and Indian
Head, Nd. Speeches were made by
tary Frazier OF savage, Md; Coun-
cilor Wyatt. Indian Head. Md, and
Past National Deputy Councillor Maui
rice Peabody.
Refreshments and cigars were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12

expects to have Gen. Nelson A. Miles as
a guest at it's meeting. on the 21st of
December.
Richard H. Harden Camp will meet
Thursday evening to elect officers for
1921. and, as usual, the contest prom
ises to be lively. Past Senior Vice
Commander Francis c. HUM declines
to be a candidate for commander or
any Office whatever. The camp has a
membership of 500. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
MACCABEES..

Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4, has elect
ed the following officers for 1921:
commafder. J. c. Bass: lieutenant COM
mander, MILFORD H. Davis: record
keeper, Harry c. Sengstack (re-elect-
ed for the fourth year,: finance keep
er. Frank Hannah: (re-elected for the
nineteenth year,; chaplain, Edwin F..
Latham (re-elected for the twelfth
year): sergeant. w. E. Kemp; first
master Of the guard. Peter J. Logan:
second master of the guard. Charles
e. Sengstack: sentinel, Jesse G. Buck:
picket, J. F.. Frisho1d; trustee for
three years, Sydney Haas; auditors,
W. w. .,Adamson.f Sydney Haas and
DR.. Charles !. Griffith.
These officers will be installed Tues
day, January 4. at Northeast Masonic
Temples The entertainment commit
tee stated that at the installation
ceremonies vaudeville and q banquet
will be provided for the members and
their ladies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
ROYAL ARcANuM.

Oriental Council. Tuesday. evening.
in Pythian Temple. elected the fol-
lowing officers: Representatives to
the Grand Council, J. H. Grub, E. G.
King. and e. E. Bruce; alternate rep
resentatives, F. I. E. McCarten. w. A.
Jack and F. w. White; regent. George
W, Smith; vice regent, v. P. Mackey;
orator. T. H. Griffith; secretary. Cor
bin Birch; collector, w. B. Hill; treas
urer. J.. Ed. Swaine: chaplain. John H.
Davis: guide. L. c. Morrison; warden.
M. J. Dillon; sentry, F. e. Fasnight;
trustees. J. H. Grubb. F. w. Wood
and c. w. Bowers, and representative
to the r. A. Hospital Bed Fund As
sociation, NJ. A. Tolson.
A Supreme Council prize was
awarded to George F. Peters, and a
plan for the celebration of the thou
sandth meeting of the council was
discussed. Grand Regent George M.
Evans and Grand Treasurer Guy r.
Allen delivered addresses. Among
others present were Supreme Repre-
sentative Charles ]. James, Past
Grand Regent w. w. Chase and Grand
Secretary Edwin A. Mess.