davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
FARMERS
EXCHANGE

RATES-1O cents a line an iuser-
ton. A line consists of 5 words.
9FOR SALES. C. Brown Leg
horn eggs; $500 per 100. A. L. CRGG-
LER, Moline, Mo. 1-4t-p
SY9FOR SALE:-An extra nice
80-acre farm on easy terms and JOS
session at once if taken before it is
rented. GEO. W. ADAMS & SON.
Mexico, Mo. 62-2t W.
FOR SALE-Seed Corn, yell
low Reeds Dent, White Elephant, Kaw
Chief, Cane Seed. For prices call Bell
phone 1723F22. HUGO PLATTE,
Mexico, Mo. 2-9t-p
sBWANTED:-Refned old adv
as companion for lady Of house
Phone I. L. RUDASILL, Mo!ino, Mo.
wit 63-2t-p
FOR SALE:-20O baby cnicks. +,
w. LLEWELLYN, Mexico, Mo-,
d&w1t for 14wks
iS WE BUY, raise, and sell-bear-
ing rabbits, and other f~ur-bearirg
animals. List what you have with
us, stating your lowest prices On large
lot shipments. THE FUR & SPEC
IALTY FARMING CO., 515-517 N. P.
Ave-, Fargo, N. Dakota. Att
GY7WANTED:-A house girl for
a st. Louis home. Telephone C. g.,
SCHOPP at 1707F13. Wit
,rgFOR SALE:-A good 6 room
house 2 lots close in, also a good s
room house cheap for cash or easy
payments. CREASEY & SON. wit
.T' FOR SALE:-Thoroughbred rose
comb Rhode Island WHITE setting
eggs. 81 a setting or So a hundred.
MRS. C. R. CRAGHEAD, Auxvasse,
Mo. 4-4t-p
TE WANTED:-Position on farm
by young man and wife. Phone
1705F22. d1w1-p
rS7FOR SALE:-1918 Hupmo3ile
in first class shape, seven passenger,
at a bargain; one-horse spring wagon,
new wheels, in good shape; n Dalton
Adding Machine, almost new; one
large buffet and dining room table. D.
NJ. CITIZENS, prone 935. d1w1-p
GE7FOR SALE:-Chalmers car, in
good condition. Apply at 400 ABBOT St.
69-2t wi J. L. BEAM.
R. X. Stuart, of Laddonia, was in
Mexico on business Saturday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
HEAD OF HOGS

One thoroughbred Poland China
SOW with six pigs by side; n year
ling Poland China boar.
FARM MACHINERY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
STOCK
NEWS

Continued from Page 8
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

E. Beard, Oxford, o.
No. "a, The Lassie, SPAS, ]. ].
Ganahl.
No. 20, Lady Success, 1920, J. J.
Ganahl.
No. 26, Lady Chief, 5000, Roberts
and Bass, Mexico.
No. 81, Susie Jones, $1S5, W. +.
Goodson.
No. %, Lady c., sos, C. H. Davis,
No. 20, Lady Sampson, $17O, C. H.
Davis.
No. 80, Not sold.
No. 81, Joe's Pet, sos, W. R. Buck
ner, Auxvasse.
No. 80, Pets G~iantess, $115, ]. w,
Boles, Auxvasse.
No. 33, Miss Joe Wonder, $275, John
E. Beard.
No. "a, A Giantess A, $95, W. R.
Goodson.
No. 35, Autumn Queen, 1920, T. ],
Rayfeld, Mt. Calm, Tex.
No. SO, Nancy Wonder, 5000, N. Z,
Hartman, Barnard.
No. 81, Not sold.
No. 3S, Lady Grand, $95, ]. R. Par.
ads, Mexico.
No. 80, (Substitute), $1O5, POLLOK
and VIM, Mexico.
No. 40, Miss Joe Giantess, $205,
Muir Bros, Auxvasse.
No. Al, Ben's G~iantess, $685., Bert L.
Goodwin, Kansas City.
No. AZ, Lady Sampson End, $155,
Pollock and VIM.
No. 43, Regina's Wonder Girl,
$112.50, Watkins Bros, Richmond.
No. A, Lady Wonder, $170, A. P,
Johnson, Mexico.
No. 0, Liberty Giant boar, $3.50,
Chas. E. Dawson, Richmond.
No. 90, Billy Jones, boar, 800, Pol
lock and VIM.
No. 600, Climax, boar, $50, E. NJ.
Lawder, Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18
HEAD OF CATTLE

One 5 year old cow will be fresh
soon zone A year old COW; one 8 year
old cow; n A year old registere |
Shorthorn COW with calf by side; one
yearling Scotch red bull; three calves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

Corrected figures show chat the
total amount of Lewis Arnold's Polard
China sale held Saturday night Is
$3735 and that the average per henc
is $113, instead Of SOB.
A marriage license was issued Tues.
day to William Thomas Cant anl
Miss Eliza Ann Pool, both of Cen
tralia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

TERMS:--All sums Of $40 and I'M
der cash, over that amount 6 months
time with bankable note at 8 per cent
interest,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

Pattee disc cultivator, new Centlry
six shovel pillow, 4-horse disc Cham
pion binder, Corn King manure
%spreader, corn cutter, harrow. Some
harness, other things 100 numerous to
mention.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-03-18

RATES-1O cents a line an inacr-
ton. A line consists of 5 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
THE FIRST AMERICANS.
An Historical Defense Of Our Right
to Our Name.
Letter in the New York Sun

Letter in the New York Sun
In regard to the question. Who
were called the first Americansr" let
me say that when our forefathers
threw off the yoke of England and
cast around for a suitable name for
new nation they decided upon the
name United States of America, thus
being the first people officially to use
the word America for particular.
well defined part of the world and
thereby establishing their right to the
word as a specific name for a specific
people.
The BraZilians. when they became
republic, did much the same thing,
and legally Brazil is the United States
of Brazil and the Brazilians. too. If
they SO desired, could call their re-
public the United States, but they
prefer to be more specific and call 1t
Brazil for short, and through usage
the term United States has come to
mean the United States of America.
Foreigners everywhere understand
America to mean the United States
of America.
1t has been my privilege to come In
contact with residents of various OF
our sister republics on the American
continents. and when referring 10
their co-citizens they speak of Chill
cans, Brazilians. Mexicans and the
like. but the term Americans is not
used by them except in referring to
the citizens of the United States of
America or briefly America--un
less meaning an inhabitant OF the
American continents, which meaning
would be apparent from the context.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Great Sachem Bergman and the
board of great chiefs were entertained
by Mineola Tribe at it's last meeting
Logan Tribe. at it's last meeting. en-
Later in the evening the Hayloft was
held and the work exemplifed. Re-
freshments were served.
Idaho Councils open meeting and
social was we'll attended. After an
interesting program refreshments
were served.
Seneca Tribe. No 4s, was represent
ed at the Great Council in Roanoke.
Va. by R: Harry button. Great
presided at the second days session.
1t was decided that per capita tax
of 20 cents be levied as the orphans
tax, and that every orphan be sup
ported in half by the tribe making
the recommendation.
Great Incidence James r. Rogers
of New York installed the great
chiefs and off1cers-elect Of the Great
great sachem, Bondtown; Oscar T.
Powell great senior sycamore, New
port News; Roger c. Sullivan. great
prophet. Alexandria; a. M. Tennis.
great chief OF records, Hampton: }: u.
Reed, great keeper OF wampum. Nor
folk; Roscoe E. Hughes. great junior
sycamore, Richmond; great trustees,
r. F. Benning. Roanoke. and A. n.
Jackson, Winchester.
officers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Degree of Pocahontas also were
installed.
The Virginia membership of the or
der is 1882.
The great Incidence. who is a law
partner of former Justice Charles E.
Hughes. in an address. said the order
is 'the greatest fraternal order in the
world and represents the miaose
class. which constitutes the backbone
of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Monday evening, at Harvey's. Grand
Regent George M. Evans gave COM
pllme ntary dinner to all members ad
united during the month of May and
to their recommenders. Supreme Rep
resentative Charles ]. James spoke of
his experiences at the annual meeting
of the Supreme Council at Montreal
Canada. Deputy Supreme Regent D.
j. Mcmillan spoke OF the member
ship campaign. Grand Regent Evans
acted as toastmaster and announced
that a similar dinner will be given
about July l. Among those present
were: Past Grand Regents w. W.
Chase and J. Ed Swaine. Grand Ora :
tor James E. Eckloff. Grand Secretary
Edwin A. Mess. Grand Treasurer Guy
F. Allen and Past Regents /. s. Childs.
George NJ. Copenhaver, ]. Fl. Grubb
f. G. King. H. c. Scott, H. G. Tegeler
and James E. Thomas.
Kismet Council Thursday evening
in r. A. Hall. Sd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. conferred the
degree in full regalia and listened to
short addresses by Deputy Supreme
Regent D. J. Mcmillan. Grand Regent
George NJ. Evans. Grand Secretary
Edwin A. Mess and others.
Supreme Representative c. j. James
delivered an address and presented X
A. buttons to the initiates Tuesday
evening in Oriental Council. Regent
F. I. e. McCarten led in the degree
work and Orator v. B .Mackey FUR
nished the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

tober. The first evening will be de-
voted to meeting of Mithras Lodge
of Perfection to act upon petitions.
The degree work will start Tuesday
evening. when the fourth to the four-
| teenth degrees will be conferred. with
Franklin L.. Kennedy, jr., acting as
venerable master in the fourteenth
degree
Wednesday, June 49, starting at Z
pm. Evangelist Chapter. Knights
Rose Croix. will have from the ff-
|, teenth to and including the eighteenth
degrees. with Merton l.. Person as
wise master in the last named.
Thursday. June "a. at 1870 pm,
Robert De Bruce Council. Knights
! kadosh. will have from the nineteenth
to the thirtieth degrees, with Arthur
b, Hayes. thirtythird degree homo
P. Morey of the same degree. and
Harry II. Thompson X. G. c. H.. as
masters in the thirtieth degree. y
Friday. June 25. at pm Albert
Pike Consistory, NJ r. s.. will have
the thirty first and thirty-second de-
srees. with John e. Palmer as veneer
able master in the thirtysecond de-
gree.
The musical program by the Scot
, fish Rite Choir. ]. Walter Humphrey,
X. G. c. H.. director, comprising John
F. NJ. Bowie, first tenor: Homer >.
bass. and J. Walter Humphrey. second
bass. with Harry G. kimball, X. g. c..
H.. as organist. will include, for the
fourteenth degree, Gounod's Unfold
We Portals. from EDEN ption' BE
! Thou Faithful" tenor solol, II Will
Wash My Hands" and DYKES Holy,
Holy, Holy; for the eighteenth de-
gree. II Sought the Lord" 1.-THE Lord
Is Exalted" ara God Shall Wipe
Away the Tears Caro Roma: for the
thirtieth degree. Johnson's Twenty
, third Psalm and Shelleys -Harn,
Hark. My Soul.'' and for the thirty
second degree. "Jubilate Deo." Nevins-
Kimball; Sun of My Soul" Salter-
Kimball: Onward. knights and Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

Matron Annie Jones announces an
onen meeting Of Ruth Chapter. after
short business session., tomorrow
night. when Stansbury Lodge Will pc
ferfained. Elaborate preparations
have been made by the choir TO stage
q NAV. entitled "Old Folks Concert.
Under the direction OF Mrs Augusta
Tha Grand matron and grand patron
will make their official visit TO "a
the dral Chapter. No. II, wednesday
night. :. ...,,ck the
Floral Circle Of Columbia Chapter
viii meet with Mrs. E. L: Hollis, 1922
I'd street northwest. At the last
Meeting of the chapter fifty tickets
wsre bought for the Masonic benent
ball game Saturday.
Martha Chapter at its last meeting
Of the season will celebrate its TWEEN
ty-fifth birthday anniversary. This
also will be endowment night. The
Mems Club of the chapter has ar
ranged to present a minstrel show.
A lawn party is to be given next
Wednesday evening on East Capitol
atreet between I'd and Sd streets for
the benefit Of the endowment fund.
At the last meeting Friday night the
chapter Initiated twenty-three candt-
dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

bers are J. p Morgan. Mrs. Z. H.
Hartman. Robert w. de Forest Guy
Lowell and DIR. Charles d. Walcott.
There Will be twenty or more por-
traits and the fund underwritten is in
excess of 100000
During the past year the average at
tendance at the National Gallery has
been over 1000.
Among the immediate needs of the
museum emphasized by the report is
a special building for the National
Gallery. This need is thus set forth:
The National Gallery of Art. now
for the first time taking an enviable
place among the galleries of the
country, is crowded into the natural
history building without possibility
OF expansion. and many literally in
chned collectors of art works, who
seek permanent home for their
treasures and who may be gener-
ously disposed toward Washington,
are necessarily met with the state
ment that additional collections. If &C
CURED, must go into storage. These
possible benefactors of the nation are
thus turned to other institutions or
toward the auction room. The ma
ton is, accordingly, deprived of the
possibility of building up, even by
gift and bequest, collections of art
such as are highly priced and fully
provided for by civilized nations gen.
orally. lie sooner a Dul1QlnR Qt-
voted to the fine arts is provided. the
more readily will the American peo-
pie find themselves in the forefront
in all that characteriZes to the high
est level of civilization"
* :: x
H. X. Bush Brown of this city was
notably represented in an outdoor
exhibition of sculpture recently held
at Rittenhouse Square. Philadelphia.
under the auspices of the Art Alliance
of that city. The purpose of this exhi-
bition. to which the leading sculptors
of the country contributed. was to
demonstrate to the public the charm
OF sculpture in landscape setting.
Such an exhibition held in Potomac
Park in the spring would do much to
remove from the public's mind the
idea that the chief object of sculp-
ture is monumental and commemora-
tive. 1t is earnestly hoped that such
a project will some time be carried
into effect.
Hobart Nichols. formerly of this
city, but now resident of New York,
has lately been elected to full mem
, bership in the National Academy of
Design. This is a high honor and, in
this instance, well deserved
X X X
Edward Lind Morse and William
Fuller Curtis, both long associated.
while residents of Washington. with
the Society of Washington Artists
and the Washington Water Color
Club. and active in arranging their
exhibitions. have recently been di-
recting an exhibition of oil paintings
sent out by the American Federation
of Arts and shown in the Art Museum
of Pittsfeld, Mass, where Mr.. Morse
now lives
Mr.. Morse. it viii he remembered.
is the son of the famous inventor of
! the telegraph. and a portrait painter
of no mean ability. Mr.. Curtis is a
master craftsman and specialized in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Homes Lack System.
From the Thrift Magazine.

In emphasizing the business impor-
lance of the home. the late Col. Roose-
Welt once observed that more than
three-fourths of all the money that is
spent in this country goes for the up
keep of our homes. and is paid over
the counters by women. Whether we
think this estimate is too large or too
small, there can be no doubt that
home keeping is our greatest bust
ness. 1t is also. unfortunately, true
that. of all forms of business, home
keeping has received least attention
at the hands of business systematists.
Not one home in a hundred is organ
ICED on any kind of a business plan,
worthy of the name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
FraternitieS

sons" Dudley Bucks "Te Deum" In
! B minor. "Doxology, America ana
Star Spangled Banner"
! Sovereign Grand Commander George
Fleming Moore has returned from the
recent meeting of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Scottish Rite for the South
ern Jurisdiction of the United States,
which was recently held at Colorado
Springs, Col.
Almas Temples delegation to the
, ceremonial session of Salaam Temple of
Newark, n. j., last week received an
| ovation that counted among the fea-
lures of the big gathering of 10000 no.
bles gathered to receive the imperial
potentate. Potentate Henry Lansburgh
made a speech. received three rousing
cheers and a tiger. and helped further
furnish storm center when it was an
nounced that the Arab Patrol Of Lu Lu
Temple. the imperial potentate's own,
had conferred honorary membership
upon him, the third that has been con-
ferred in it's history. In the evening
parade Almas Temple shared the plaud.
its of the immense crowds with the i'm
perial potentate himself.
The delegation for Portland, Ore, in
GLIDING Potentate Lansburgh, Repre-
sentatives f. Lawrence Walker. Leon
ard p Steuart and Roe Fulkerson. with
the military and oriental bands and the
Arab Patrol. will leave next Sunday
evening at 6:1O O'Clock, via the Penn
sylvania. Stops will be made at Chi
cago, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
city. The convention meets June %. %
and "a. The majority Of the delegation
will return via the Canadian Pacific, by
which Potentate Lansburgh also will re-
turn after side trips through California
and to Yellowstone Park and the Yose-
mite. taking in all the big sights OF the
far west. He expects to return about
August l. but the greater part of the
delegation expects, to return in about
three weeks.
Imperial Potentate W. Freeland Ken
drick has received through Potentate
Lansburgh the handsome pin voted him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

the making of pictorial panels OF
burnt and carved wood.
r X
remarkable number of paintings
have been sold from the international
exhibition now in progress in the
Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh. OF
group of twenty-five paintings by
one have been sold. In addition TO
these twenty-five or thirty paintings
by other artists have found pur-
chasers. The majority of these paint
ings are by foreign artists and have
been purchasable at extraordinarily
low rates on account of the low eX-
change value OF foreign money a
number. however. have been works
by American artists. which goes to
show that the purchasers have not all
been bargain hunters
BEILA MECELIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Mizpah Council. No. 8. has elected
oeHcars. al follows: Junior past coun-
cilor, Emma Lovett; associate junior
naet councillor, Albert veitch: coun-
ciior. Marie Evans: associate coun-
cilor. Lula Metcalf; vice councillor.
Mary Bauer; associate vice councillor.
Gertrude KEYS; recording secretary.
M. Gertrude Veitch (re-elected): as
sistant recording secretary. Stella
smnnt. financial secretary. Laura Bur-
dette (re-elected); treasurer, Rose
Misken; conductor Mary ,Hohenstine;
warden. Cora Marcy; INSIDE senlinels
lease Veitcf1; outside sentinel Clara
walker: trustee, Susan Crown: state
council representatives. Albert veitch.
Gartrude Veitcf, Cora Marcy: alter
mates, Susan Crown. Clara Walker.
Anna Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

McAuliffe: Michael D. Schaefer, DR.. A.
D. Wilkinson and DR.. c. I. Grifith al
ternates. Redmond DeVaney. James A.
Sullivan. Leo Stock and John l. Burns.
Washington Council. Tuesday night.
will receive reports of delegates to the
State Council convention
Spaulding Council tourists. for their
three-day trip. starting July 3. will leave
on the Washington and Norfolk boat
Saturday evening for Virginia Beach.
Mass will be said on board the boat
Sunday morning. and the day will be
spent at Virginia Beach They will
leave Norfolk Monday morning for a
daylight ride up the Potomac River and
arrive in Washington Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

The department council OF admins
tration will hold an important meeting
at national headquarters. room 3la,
Southern building. at pm. June II,
which will be the last meeting Of the
council under the present adminlstra-
ton.
Murphy has been appointed department
adiutant to succeed Howard l.. Leslie,
who will be absent from the city for
several weeks on government business:
The committee appointed to revise the
bylaws of the department has COM
pieted its work and will have It's report
ready to submit to the encampment TOT
approval.
The department commander has re,
ceiyed much praise for the splendid
showing made by the organization on
Memorial day, and the most appreciated
came from the veterans OF the civil war
the muster in Of thirty recruits last
week. which shows that the comrades
are deeply interested IN the organlza-
ton.
Gen. Henry w. Layton Camp at It's
meeting. Endorsed Col. William 8.
Hodges and will present his name at the
coming convention for junior vice com
mander of the department. Comrade
Hodges has served one term in that Of
Ace and was an efficient officer.
Tuesday night and mustered in several
recruits. A splendid three -cornered
struggle is on with Miles and Dewey
eamns irving to wrest the recruiting
honors from Harden Camp. which has
held the top honors for recruiting Tot
several years.
Col. James S. Petit Camp will meet
Tueeday evening to transact business
and consider instructions Tor tne oeie-
gates to the department encampment. ),
The Sells pension bill which passed
the Senate by q vote Of IS to has been
sent back to the House for concurrence e
in some minor amendments, and 1t is
axnected that the bill will be sent to the
President before adjournment
chief William Jones
has expressed his intention OF being
present at the encampment OF the de-
Witch is the first halliday holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

, Anacostia Lodge No. . has accepted
the invitation of Rev. Thomas +.
Copes. pastor of the Anacostia NJ.
r. Church. to attend services at
that church this evening at $50
o'clock The lodge will assemble in
its hall for the purpose at o'clock
and attend the meeting "as a lodge
The June reunion of the Scottish
Rite bodies of this jurisdiction sched-
uled for June II, %. %. "a and 20
will be the last convention of the
bodies for degree purposes until Oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
LODGES.

LODGES.
Today-Anacoatia. No. II. pm. Serv-
ices Anacostia NJ. T.. Church. Rev.
Thomas +. Copes. pastor.
MOnday-Potemac, No. b T.. A.. Ana
costa. No. 2l. y. C.: Penfalpha.
No. %, +. e.: Mt. Pleasant. No.
80. 6 pm, r. G.
Tuesday--Federal. No.. j, 40 pm.
NJ. NJ; Acacia. 50. Is. +. A.:
Stansbury, No. "a, &. A.
Wednesday-St. Johns Mite Associa-
ton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. -. pm.
NJ, NJ: The New Jerusalem, No. .,
l:45 PM. +. c.: T:30 pm, L. A.
Saturday--Washingt Centennial. No.
IA, 1:15 pm. NJ. NJ; School OF In
struction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Tuesday Mount Horeb. No. Z, Marx:
Potomac No y, Mark.
Washington Naval. No. O.
Mark.
Thursday-w Washington. No. =. Royal
Arch.
Friday-Eureka. No 4, Mark; Capitol,
No. II, Mark; Mt. Pleasant. No.
IL. Mark.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
TGesday--Evanaelist Chapter. knights
Rose Croix, June reunion measures.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Saturday--Masonic base ball game.
pm. American League Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
B. P. 0. ELKs.

The summer sessions of Washing
Lodge every first and third Mednes-
/ day Of the month will begin Wednes-
lday at pm A committee has been
jannointed to promote fraternal
League Of base ball players.
Flag day services at the a sylVan The e ne
ater. will be held at . s.c cioeA pp p
under Lieut.. santelmann. will render
annropriate music Commissioner
Louis Brownlow will preside. and the
Lii he the orator. All civic and fra
ternai organisations are requested to
A large class of candidates will be
given their degree WEDNESDAY night'
The new roof garden will soon be
onened. Two hundred and nifty mem
bers Of the order will entrain Tor Chi
caeo Sunday, July 4. at pm, on
snecia1 train with commissary, for the
Elk'S convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

At the annual convention Of the State
Council Officers were unanimously elect
ed as follows: State Deputy. Maurice ].
McAuliffe; secretary, James A. Sulli-
van; treasurer, Roman j. Conrad: adj
vocate. Michael J. Driscoll: warden.
Frank J. Dunn: delegates to the su-
preme council convention. Maurice J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
ODD FELLOWS.

Excelsior Lodge. No. II. will, COM
mencing next Tuesday. June 8. meet
the second and fourth Tuesdays Of each
month. The change in the night OF
meeting may have beneficial effect
on the attendance. Tuesday the first
degree will be conferred. under direc-
ton Of p. G.. M. Rapp