davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CHAUFFEUR
wishes private family; American; best refer
ences; good mechanic. Call Plaza 4161.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07


PLUMBER wants work, repair man; city or
country. hotel. apartment houses, depart
PORTER-Reliable, all round work. Address
William Rice. so West 132d.
PORTER wishes position, country. not long
here Box 80. 1908 I'd av.
PORTER. strong. honest. energetic, bright
man. desires position. Kasbar. el2 I'd av
POULTRYMAN, American. single. 33, cul-
tured, expert all branches. including man.
moth equipment, eight years practical eX-
perience, also chauffeur. take position. any
locality: references. Al Harold B. Bogert.
I9s broadway, Bayonne, n. j.
SECURITY SALESMANAGER AND SALES
MAN, many years experience, seeks con-
rection with reliable concern; capable Of
training sales force and managing sales
organization: positively can produce. I6l
Herald, $50 B'Hay.
STENOGRAPHER, experienced, capable young
man, seeks position. Edwin Riha, 81 East
5Sth. Plaza 1893.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CHAUFFEUR, Swedish. learned trade in
Germany, worked in England als- years
experience in this country, years last posi-
tion; will go anywhere. Apply to Swenson,
40 10th ST., Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

LADY college graduate or disengaged teach
er preferred. permanency; advancement: I:
81 800 10 start; also bonus. c. X. 1856 Her
aid, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

YOUNG woman wanted 10 DO housework eno
cooking for one lady references regui.eni
must sleep IN. Phone Stuyyesant 2osf MON
day. 1912
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

GIRL. white. Swedish preferred: no wash
ing; good cook. country summer; refer
ences. Call 1851 Madison av, apt. south
GIRL wanted. experienced in cooking. for
first floor work; country: references re-
quired. Address Mrs. Thomas 5. Ramsdeli.
Great harrington. Mass.
GIRL wanted to assist with housework
where other maid is kept. must have ref
erence. Call Cohn, $50 w. Goth St. third
floor, Monday morning. "
GIRL to address envelopes By hand. Write
Patterson. oos Brook av.
GIRL, care Infant. sleep home. Call morn
ings, lil West Seventy third st., apart. 3l9
CiiRT, TO assist dentist, with ability to type
write. DR.. Goldman. 63 West 4sth st
GOVERNESS nursery. French wanted for
able 10 play tennis. skate. music II POSSIBLE
hest references required. Call Monday morn
Ing TO IL. III East list st.
GOVERN Ess wanted. 2 girls. aged and 10;
American or French. Call Far Rockaway
$500 or write Box 20. Cedarhurst. l.. |.
COVERNESg nursery for boy . years,
city references required. can Monday from
10 10 l. sol West End av., apt. &C. River
side 800.
GovERNEss-Nurse for boy. ~ years old;
experience and good New York references
absolutely required Apply Monday after -
o'clock at 100 w. 10th 81
t;OVERNESS, nursery. one child. Call Mon
day. 9-12, scholle, 800 West End ay
TAIRpRFsSERs, Marcel wavets. expert
enced Nine. Humble. 2e4i Broadway
HoTsEKEEPER. working. fer summet
months; competent, reliable young white
woman. first class cook, neat waitress, 70
60 snrc Toss Sssr one New YORK; Write
rt,ine full particulars and references, Mise
Mildred y. Pesc, University. Va.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

HOuSEWORKER (generaD wanted white :
references. 80 w. 10th st. Apt. wv.
/ CT,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

GIRL, white. Swedish preferred: no wash
/ ing good cook. country summer; refer
ences Can 1861 Madison av.. apt. south.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CHEF experienced, wants positlon, private
family; country. Julius. 1Si II. roth st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

/ WOMAN, Intellectual ambitious. 70 learn
good business salary 81 800, write only
| A. C., box 90 f25 East 3fth st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

JAPANESE. excellent butler-valet or useful
butler; trustworthy has long experience; ;
willing; neat appearance; highest recon-
mendaton. Yama, ~ Prospect place. 295s
Murray Hill Manhattan
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Lady of refinement. having an acquaintance
with people In society, TO sell on commission
a beautiful and useful statuette for the writ
ing table, testimonials from President TIar-
ding and his Cabinet; this inventioa is noSV
advertised a fine profitmaker; interview bS
appointment. Address Manufacturer. box J93
2TS Wyckoff av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE = MAN BUTLER, WIFE COOK
ENTIRE WORK, EXCEPT LAUNDRY
REFERENCES. GEO. TELLER, 332 so.
MAIN ST, FREEPORT, l.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE-Cook and butler 0icensed chauf-
feur); years with the Ritz-Carlton; best
cooking and pastry expert: wish position
where there is gas; best references; wages
$3.50 up. Lehepardt. Lumberville, Bucks Co.,
Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUrLE, age 40-42, no children; man ex-
pert cook on meats. vegetables, salads. &C.,
but pastry cook; wife first class aun-
dress; do some mending, wishes position
private country family of adults wages
S1o5; good home z 1898 Herald 10th St
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CHAUFFEUR. Swedish, single; long expert
ence high grade cars; highest references;
Cadillac preferred. Write V. ~, 7f2 Sd av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

TEACHER or college student. vacation IN
country: refined, pleasant and healthy
work 7; splendid remuneration. b. l., 500
H.r Herald
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE--Man first class chauffeur. me
chanic, willing be useful on grounds. fur
mace, &c.; wife working housekeeper. cham
bermaid, no laundry; want permanent coun-
try place. middle aged Americans; wages
wanted. $3.50 per month. Couple, care
Blanchard, l12 Z. Sfst ST.. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE, colored, want positions for coun-
try; man with twelve years mechanical
ideas. handy man around the yard;
wife as first class laundress or chamber
maid; with reference. Mr. ID. Ramsey, 26
| w. 18TH St. care Simms.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE-Strictly first class cook, excellent
in all branches French and American cook
ing: first class butler. valet or chauffeur;
personal city references. I1i West 152d st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE. French 900, man first class chef,
can drive car wife waitress. chambermaid; ;
take entire charge small family best ref
erences NJ G. 3OS w, 18th
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE, childless. middle aged, German
American; man good plain cook, no pastry;
wife good laundress; wishes position country
only, wel TO do but small adult family;
wages 500 monthly, good home. Address
Bixer.. 315 1st ay
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

COUPLE, Finnish, excellent cook and butler
valet. both first class experience, highest
reference. wants position; city country.
Please call between 11-2. 245 East 123d ST.,
care of Parvi. first floor
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

dent: real health giving. enjoyable vaca-
tion: 1919 for three months: sl66 for TWO
months Address Dept X. 303 9TH av
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

GARDENER, houseman. middle age, single.
can make himself generally useful, wishes
position on private place: reference. Henry
Scheee. 23s0 Elm place. New York CITY.
Phone Fordham COOL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

SWITCHBOARD operator and typist wanted.
experienced neat and accurate worker.
Snit.. 1334-36 80 Broad st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

cIRr, wanted who has had experience In
office work: none wanted who have any
typewriting, stcnographc or adding machine
experience: must write plain hand and be
quick and accurate at figures. steady en-
pioyment at good salary in our auditing de-
partmcnt Apply IN own handwriting. giving
experience and salary expected. 6Ol Her
aid $50 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CHAUFFEUR, colored. private: long expert
ence: reference; neat; willing. Peese, 40
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CHAUFFEUR. coiored: Is years experience;
best reference; will do other work. wilkins.
"a West 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

STENOGRAPHER in office Of nanufactur-
ing concern. one with knowledge cf iele-
phone switchboar rd hours 10 ) 80: state ex-
perience and salary expected. q COT Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
COUPLE,

Unusual couple, man chauffeur, mechanic,
handiejt man living around estate wife up
stairs work and up to date seamstress: If
you are looking for good workers address c
2162 Herald, Heral SO.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

CHAUFFEUR, Rolis-Royce expert. seeks pri
vate position long experience all cars
British 2s: references. O., 1923 Sd av.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
other side of Belmont, we passed an

other side of Belmont, we passed an
old man walking toward Charlotte.
There was something about the old
fellow that appealed to our sympathy
1t may have been his snowy white
hair, his long beard, or the quiet
dignity of his appearance, / could not
say exactly what; but anyhow we were
moved to give him lift end l told
Frank, who was driving to stop and
pick him up. When we got hack to
where the old gentleman was, we
stopped.
"'Say, mister, how far are you GO
ing? we asked.
I'm walking to Charlotte he re-
piled.
"Well, we are going that far, sup
pose you get in and ride; we'll be glad
to give you a lift
"'No, I thank you, he replied, pre-
fer to walk. l am on my way to the
reunion at Richmond and
am walking it all the way.
WED be glad to have you; not bit
of trouble we told him.
Thank you gentlemen, but / am
going to walk it. l haven't got much
time and l must be going, and with
that he started on ahead.
1t was some little bit before we
could make it all out, and before we
got started again the old fellow was
some distance along the road, so we
had to pass him a Second time.
The old fellow was carrying a small
bag on a walking stick, and he also
had small American flag under his
arm. His carriage was erect and his
step quite vigorous, much more so
than would be expected of man SO
years of age
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
IN NORTHWEST WOODS
Some Engaged In Picking Up and
Stripping Cast off Antlers.

Out in Uncle Sans back woods of
Oregon and Washington there are
flocks of curious industries giving
livelihood to many folks.
Among these strange jobs is that of
gathering the cast off antlers OF deer,
elk ana moose. These relics that an
nually fall from the forest creatures
are utilized by a firm in Tacoma,
Wash, in The manufacture of crib
bage boards, napkin rings, knife and
umbrella handles and other articles.
The pay for pair of antiers is about
81.
An unusual occupation engaged in
by a number of men is the searching
for and gathering of lily bulbs, fern
roots, shrubs of various kinds, seed
lings of evergreens and wild flowers
for Eastern nurseries.
The Northwest woods yield beauti-
full wild yellow lilies known as Hum
boldti and various shades of pond or
water lilies, one especially possessing
huge pads, upon which moose and
musquash feed.
Side money is earned by forest ran
gers in late autumn by scooping up
ladybugs from their dens in the noun
tains. These insect eaters congregate
after the first frost in rocky crevices
and become dorman. The foresterS
gather them and put them into boxes
until nearly spring, when they are
sold to orchardists to prey upon plant
llnn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
IDENTIFIES BROTHER
Fall Restores Memory to Man Who
Had Been LONG Missing.

George Halter, thirty-tive years OF
age, fighting for his life in the Pres
by terian Hospital at Pittsburgh, Pa,
the other day. was identified by his
brother Victor, who for three years
has been searching for him.
Halter was injured at his home here
three years ago, and shortly after dis
appeared Although thorough search
was begun, and has continued since,
TO trace of him was discovered. Ply
sicians at the time said the nature Of
his injuries was such that he might
have lost his memory.
One day recently he fei! from n
third story window. When he regain
ed consciousness his mind was clear
and he was able to give his correct
name, forgot during the intervening
years, at the hospital. At the same
time a neighbor showed his brother
Victor an account of the accident in
a newspaper, and the brother. COM
ing to the hospital, identified the in
jured man through the bandages
which swathed his face Halter has
n fighting chance for life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
AID FOR MOTORISTS
Illuminated Paint Marks Dangerous
Places In Northwest.


To enable motorists while driving
at night to properly gauge dangerous
curves many places along Northwest
highways are being marked with a
specially prepared illuminated paint.
A peculiar property OF this paint Is
the fact that on dark nights and in
wet weather the painted surface gives
off luminous phosphorus glow like
the radium- coated figures of a watch.
Another improvement adding to the
safety of night driving Is the placing
on the opposite side of dangerous
turns a rejecting fence or mirror.
The lights on the approaching car
strike this mirror or reflector and the
glancing rays Illuminating up the
nearby curve show the driver just
how to turn his steering wheel. The
material used on the refiectors is a
mercurial prepared paint on tin
surface, "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
FORT MILL MATTERS.
Mrs. Gamble Dead-Memorial Day Is
Observed-Mrs. Hafner Died at Gaff-

ney.
Fort Mill, May 31-The regret and
sympathy of the community generally
was expressed at the announcement of
the death early Tuesday morning of
Mrs. Blanche Griffin Gamble at her
home just outside the northern limits
of the town. She has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, and her death was
not unexpected. She was born here on
December /, 1890, and was married
June II, 1910, to James NJ. Gamble,
who survives her, together with four
small children, one of whom is a baby
of only a few months age. Funeral
services were conducted Wednesday
morning at the home by the Rev. X. H.
Wiser, pastor of Fort Mill Presbyte-
rian church, of which Mrs. Gamble was
faithful member and interment was
made in New Unity cemetery.
Legion Memorial Day Observed.
Memorial Day was observed by the
military element of Fort Mill in bar
becuc and picnic on the banks OF the
Catawba river, members of Company
X, y. G.. S. c., being leaders in the en-
terprise to which were also invited the
headquarters company and members OF
the American Legion. Field sports
and drill were engaged in during the
afternoon, but there were no speakers.
! A number of guests were present from
Rock Hill, including Major Dozier.
Mrs. Hafner Dead.
Announcement of the death at Gaff-
ney, $ c., of Mrs. W. A. Uafncr was
received here with sincere regret,
though her many friends were cogni-
zant of the fact that her recovery from
long illness was not probable. Her
husband, the Rev. w. A. Hafner, was
pastor of Fort Mill Presbyterian
church for more than seven years, and
has Il host of friends in the community
who will extend to him sir sincere
sympathy. .' .''.'..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02
RELATIONS MIXED
Wedding of Old Couple Makes Mans
Wife His. Sister.

If your dad weds your wife's MANI
ma, is wife still wife?
The marriage at Beloit, Wisconsin,
recently Of Lewis Geist, seventy-eight
years of age, and Augusta Rottika,
sixty eight years of age. has made
Mrs. William Geist a sister of her
husband and has made her father-in-
law her father, and Mrs. Lewis Geist,
who was formerly her mother, has
become her mother-in-l law.
The family relations are all twisted
up among this quartet because the
father of William Geist married the
mother of his wife.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

Where did you get that picture or
that old fellow walking to Richmond
that you printed in yesterdays paper"'
asked Mr.. j. NJ, Fe' guson Of Iorkviile'
of Views and Interviews Wednesday
morning. On being given the infor-
nation asked for Mr.. Ferguson went
on to say.
well. 1 just wanted to know, be-
cause l saw him Monday and that is
sure him. We We're on our way to
Charlotte, Church Carroll, Jess Par
rott,. Frank Atkinson and myself, and
just beyond the concrete bridge the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-02

At the closing exercises OF Clover
High school Wednesday evening, Prof.
r. S. Cochrane read the honor roll for
the entire school, those whose names
appear on the roll having made gen.
eral average of 90 or more for the en-
tire school year:
First grade-Edith Fairis, Fannie
Fairis, Sarah BrisOn, Betty James
Hambright, Lena Smith, Virgie Whiso-
nant, Emma Price, Fred Barrett
Edward Barrett, Woodrow Grouse
Rlease Earle Paul Gricr, lillian Jack
son, Billie Peasants, w. G. Wallace,
Evening star., 1922-12-03

longer perspective, q deeper sense Of
humor, would have made . bstter
story of an already good one.
THE POISONED PARADISE. By Rob
ert w. Service. author OF THE
Spell of the Yukon" etc. New
York: Dodd, Mead g. Co.
A romance Of Monte Carlo that quite
properly comes under the head OF "a
real thriller" Plots and counter-plots
simply fall over one another here In an
astonishing ingenuity Of pattern and
pursuit. These keep the reader on the
jump. with never a moment for rest
or refreshment. The action. keen and
varied as 1t is. serves another purpose
than that Of mere entertainment. From
every aspect Of 1t there emerges into
full view the Irresistible lure that gam
bling comes to exercise and the pas
sions that 1t brings to the surface OF
those whom 1t takes into captivity. The
setting Of this fevered activity Is
Jewel of beauty to which the author
gives intimate and appreciative care.
Mr.. Service knows Monte Carlo. for he
winters there now and then, so his pic
ture Is an authentic one. as 1t Is also
brilliant one. Everybody. or almost
everybody. knows Robert Service in his
stories Of Alaska. Now we have
chance to know him in a widely differ
ent kind Of work. The romance misses
sensational effect, purely by virtue
OF dealing with a spot where the COM
monplaces are of sensational character.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Burden. Boston: Houghton Mif-
flin Company.
WHEN WINTER COMES TO MAIN
STREET. BY Grant Overton. au-
thor Of "The Women Who Mako
Our Novels" New York: George H.
poran Company.
CLOlsTERs And Other Poems. By
Charles L. O'Donnell, c. 8 c.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
A WORLD TO MENDs The Journal Of
. Working Man. By Margaret
Sherwood. author of Familiar
Ways" etc. Boston: Little, Brown
& Co.
THE FIRST SIR PERCY, An Adven-
ture Of the Laughing Cavalier. BY
Baroness Orc2y, author of "The
Scarlet Pimpernel." etc. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
WOODEN CROSSES. By Roland Dor
geles. New York: G. P. Putnam's
Sons.
GOSHEN STREETS A Novel. By Way
land Wells Williams. author OF
"The- Whirligig Of Time" New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Com
pany.
HEARTS AND THE DIAMOND. By
Gerald Beaumont. New York:
Dodd, Mead & Co.
MY PILGRIMAGE TO COUE. By Ella
Boyce Kirk. New York: American
Library Service.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac. No. 8. election:
b. B. French. NO. Is. election;
Anacostia, No. 81, election: Pent-
alpha, No. %. election and In
stalIation; Mount Pleasant, No.
8S. election and installation; Al
Tuesday-Nationai. no. Il. election;
ron NJ. Parker. No. 27. election.
with refreshments for members;
w.,E King David, No: %: election;
No. IA. election and installation:
Osiris. No. 26, election and in
stailation; King Solomon, No. 81.
election; East Gate, No. 81. cleo
tion.
Hiram. No. 10. election: La Fay.
cite, No. 10. election: william r.
fIessai fEnssai y No p.;;. g.; election; Masonic
Friday-St. Johns. No. II. election;
Hope. No. 20. election.
saturday-school of instruction; Tho
New Jerusalem, No. 8, N. NJ,
special at 1880 pm.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
TTsSss:;e.zcGs%s: Fs9s9,., No. No. Marx Marx
Friday. Capitol. No. II, Mark.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Saturday - Adoniram, No. .. Super
excellent degree.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection,
statutory assembly: Robert do
Bruce Council. Knights of IA
dosh. twenty-1rst degree.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tuesday-Almas Temple Shrine carni-
val, blue lodge night.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

BOOKS. BY Henry
Van Dyke. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF SONGS
AND LYRICS. By Francis T. Pal
grave. New illustrated edition.
With reproductions of the master
pieces OF art. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
RAILROAD FREIGHT TTRANsPORTA-
TON. By L. F. Loree. president,
the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany. New York: .. Appleton 4
Co
THE NEW AIR WORLD: The Science
OF MeteoroIogy simplined. BY Will
lis Luther Moore. Sc. D.. Ill. D..
professor meteorology. George
Washington University. eighteen
years chief. United States weather
bureau. Boston: Little, Brown &
RIGHT LOYAL. By John Masefeld.
illustrated by Cecil Adm. New
SOME PROBLEMS IN CURRENT
E.. L. E.. etc. New York: A. w.
Shaw Company
THE LOG-CABIN LADY, An Anony-
nous Autobiography. With Illus
trations. Boston: Little, Brown &
THE LAUREATESHIP: A Study of
the ONCE of Poet Laureate in Eng
land. With Some Account Of the
Poets. By Edmund Kemper Broad
us. professor Of English at the
University of Alberta. Oxford:
The Clarendon Press.
CLOISTER CHORDS Hope. BY Sister
NJ. Fides She0person. NJ. A. author
of BATTLES of Destiny" etc. Pitts
burgh: Mount Mercy Academy.
THE DISRUPTION OF VIRGINIA. BY
James c. McGregor. Phi. D. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
NINE HOLES OF GOLF. BY Royal
Cortissoz. New York: Charles
ScribnerS Sons.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
UNITED STATES; A Brief Study
of the Genesis, Formulation and
Political Philosophy Of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. BY
preface by the Earl of Balfour.
New York: George H. Doran Com
pauy.
DEAR BRUTUS: 4 Comedy in Three
Acts. BY J. NJ. Barrie. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
WHO'S WHO IN CANADA, Including
the British Possessions in the
Western Hemisphere. Toronto:
International Press. Limited.
n Al FUN SALELSMEsN,
BUYERS AND Users. By F. r.
Wadleigh. Cincinnati: National
Coal Mining News.
QOsMIANI; The New International
Language. BY Wilbur NJ. Law
Beatty. NJ D.. LII d. Washington:
Published by the author.
THE INNER YOU. By Sylvia Reiss
Jonas. Chicago: A. D. Weinthrop
r., .s.,-. ,,.
Handbook of American Match
Games. With Analynis. Notes and
secretary Of the Philadeiphia
Checker Club. Cincinnati: Stewart
Kidd Company.
GRANITE AND ALABAsTER. By
Raymond Holden. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
A HOME VEGETABLE GARDEN,
suEKe.tlons Of Real Gardens for
Home-makers and Others. BY Ella
NJ. Freeman. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
CHRIsTIANITY AND PROGRESS. By
Harry Emerson Fosdick. New
York: Association Press.
THE PLAIN SAILING COOK BOOK,
A Collection of Simple Recipes for
Beginners In Cookery. BY Susanna
Shanklin Browne. graduate OF do
mestic science department, Pratt
Institute. etc. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
CUR1OsITIEs OF MATRIM0NY. Edit
ed by David Ainsworth. Cover de-
sign and decorations by William
J. Moll. Cincinnati: Stewart Kidd
Company.
MIDNIGHT. BY Octavus Roy Cohen.
author Of Gray Dusk" etc. New
York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
WITCH DOCTORS. By Charles Bea-
die anfhar of "a White Mama
Evening star., 1922-12-03
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR.
ESTERS.

National Court last Tuesday night
decided that the hall at 9th and @
streets did not meet its needs. and a
new hall has been secured at 11th
and E streets northwest. The first
meeting and initiation will be held
there Friday night. and until other
ball accommodations can be made the
meetings Of the court will be held on
the second and fourth Friday nights
at 11th and L streets. third floor. Re-
freshments will be served
Last Tuesday night the court had
a visit from Mr.. McClane OF Newark.
". j., member of this society for
many years. and comes from the
city where the Independent Order Of
Foresters first saw the light of day,
in 1874. He will be present at Fri
days meeting to assist in the initia-
tion. :.