davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Picnic-Takoma Park Baptist Sunday
School, Reservoir Park. Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets northwest.
Meeting-American Society for Steel
Treating, Interior Department building
evening.
MeetinE-Big Sisters. 7ot Eleventh
street northwest. 9 d. m.
Lawn fete-Spanish War Veteran,
Auxiliary, Naval Hospital, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Meeting-FederaI City Lodge OF Odd
Fellows, Odd Fellows Hall, 1850 D. m.
Concert - Community Center Band
Judiciary Park, 7:30 y. m.
Social - Business women's Council
Church Of the Covenant, 6:30 p. m.
Meeting - Writer'S League, Public
Library, d. m
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Drops Dead in Station.

While walking in Union Station a
few minutes after he had left train
OF the Atlantic Coast Line from
Miami, Fla. last night, B. r. Scott,
sixty.five years old, Of New Castle,
Pa. dropped dead from heart disease.
His body was taken to the morgue
pending arrival OF relatives, who
were notified OF his sudden death by
Night Inspector Of Detectives I'm.
brey.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Hospital in Lawsuit.

The Garfield Memorial Hospital
was named defendant in a suit
filed yesterday in the District Su-
preme Court by DR.. Walter H.
Merrill for $4,000 fog professional
services. r T.
Plaintiff alleges that the hospital
failed to keep an agreement where
ny he was to be paid for his serv.
ices rendered in the managing OF
the x.ray department of the hospital
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
WIDENING OF NINTH ST.
BILL REPORTED TO SENATE

A bill authorizing the widening Of
Ninth street, from Longfellow to
Underwood streets. was favorably e.
ported to the Senate today by the
Senate District Committee. Sena tor
Gooding of Idaho presented the re-
port and will ask for consideration of
the bill in the near future.
The measure was recommended by
the District Commissioners some time
agO
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Boy Bitten by DOG.

While playing in the yard In the
rear Of the home OF John Walter
Howard. s14 K street northeast.
William Berry. seven years old,
1910 Ninth street northeast, was
bitten by dog said to be owned
by Howard. The boy had the
wound cauterized at the Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
Sorority Meet Ends.

The three-day convention OF Phi
Mu Sorority ended last night with a
banquet at wardman Park Inn.
The George Washington University
the local alumni chapter were
hostesses.
delegates at q tea yesterday after.
noon. Miss Josephine Houston
entertained with songs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FAMOUS BARS.
- Harbor.
- Barry.
- Age,
- OF Justice.
- Sinister.
- Tender.
And the Old.fashiOned Mahog.
any Affair. OIDONO.
FAMOUS BARS.
COPYBOOK ENGLISH vs..
EVERYDAY AMERICAN

Nv DtL AHt n"ChiSAN
I'VE will stop this contention
by spinning a coin"
Heads or tails?"
AN entertaining story, and yet
fear our wives would not approve
Of it."
THAT was a hot one"
Such conduct violates every
standard of ethics"
"Tain't right"
I'VE find ourselves confronted
by well nigh insurmountable diff
ficulties."
I'VE are up against It."
II note with pleasure the enthu-
siasm you display in performing
this repugnant task"
That's the spirit"
The Einstein theory is beyond
my comprehension. 1t overtaxes
my mind"
ITS too much for me-"
Yes, sir. shall secure for you
the desired information at the very
earliest moment"
I'm about two shakes OF a dogs
tail"
Don't lose courage, friend!
There is silver lining to every
cloud"
Don't weaken"
II am quite sorry. but I am not
in a position to enlighten you on
this subject"
Search me-"
FRED vETTER.
THE EMPTY WINE GLASS.
y.~l,.4tt4. ANt NJ NJ
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

It's empty, yes it's empty,
This glass Of crystal sheen,
That once held every nectar
That ever had been seen.
1t held Malaga from Spain.
Port wine from Italy,
From sunny France champagne.
Rhine wine from Germany
But now II holds no wine
OF any marked degree,
Except an oyster cocktail
Or the wine from the home brew
cry.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Tomorrow.
Commencement-Nati School of
Commerce. Lafayette Hotel. evening
Concert-Marine Band, white House
Grounds, s p. m.
Excursion - Washington Gas Light
Company,s Employees Beneficial Asso-
citation. Chesapeake Beach
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
WANTED TO BE SURPRISED.

Margaret was asked by her
boarding school classmates what
she would like for her thirteenth
birthday.
81 would just like to have a sur
prise party" she answered.
Jules BACKENHElMER
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
PENNANT BATTLE SONG.

(Washington's fine ball team
can ,oin the pennunt yet If euery
fan soill back the boys to the
limit. How about singing the
lines belo,o at the beginning Of
every inning, to Uhatever old
tune they'U fit best, and II there's
no good tune l0hat musician tDiu
furnish one at once to II and S?)
Go it, Griff;
Knock EN- stiff;
Go it Milan,
Keep a-smilin';;
Soak the ball, lad,
Make 'em sad;
You can do 1t, boys,
And bring us joys;
Up on your toes,
We tDdnt no woes;
Whoop EN-, fans,
Beat the tin pans;
We can ,Din yet,
You just bet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
ARTISTIC QUAKERS.

Oh. | am told a tale quite queer.
And Il comes from up In "Penna.
They say the chickens up there
Are "dyeing" now with .henna'
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

Your vacation Joys will be en-.
hanced many fold II you receive the
Daily and Sunday Times at -FOUR
mountain or seashore rasorf.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30

This nag's sire was Hot Foot,
A king of the race track;
When the nag is entered in the
race
You put your dough on his back.
You have inside" Information
That he can't possibly lose:
But he runs like a cart horse,
And you hook both socks and
shoes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
:NANE OF 100 CHILDREN AT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL URGED
YAE!!aRDr &! D!r!9SEfIkb
aas12zz1ss4-9BN BILL pRIcEeA&s~
IT'S CERTAINLY TERRIBLE

It's terrible to be unloved
And uncared for.
1t makes you kind OF mad
And Just a little bit sore.
And sometimes II almost makes me
Wish there was a law
That would keep Ma out the parlor
So Ia be loved a little more.
FEATHER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
FAMOUS SAYINGS OF KIDS.

Aw, mister! Can't me brudder
go in the show for nuttin'f Hes
only a kid.
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
THE BOWIE WONDER.

HASTINGS has given to our
ZOO one of the wonder race horses
Of last spring at Bowie-"a bird"
upon which many a Washingtonian
lost his money:
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
THE EMPTY WINE GLASS.

Typewriter production by EMMA
NJ. WEBER.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-30
A VACATION DELIGHT.

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent to your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents q
month, $3.50 for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-WAREHoUsEs.
WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE or RENT;
n 600 feet floor space; electric elevator; 1910
lexington place me-. opposite B. & o. freight
yard. Apply Room sos. International bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
MANUFACTURERS

LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH US FOR SALE
or rent. We have number Of desirable ap-
UNION LABoRERs' REALTY COMPANY.
u MON Iaborcrs' Savings Bank Eldg cor. lin
and 7 sts.- NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

A Very Fertile and Productive
from Center Market. on the Marlboro state
road; in splendid state Of cultivation. Good
house and outbuildings. Can be bought for
wanting to truck and have the advantages Of
the city markets should investigate this
CHAS. D. SAGER,
ses 18th 81; NV.
EVANSVILLE, MD.
vsry desirable 3sh, s,roCm house use. bath; h.wh.
PRICE, Price 5000 Terms to suit purchaser. .n0
TAKOMA PARK.
NsM Groom house, Just Finished ;.o s.m;i;: lot
Price, $3.50.
An ideal Broom bungalow; electric lights.
city water. large cellar; garage; lot es1l6o.
Price, $1,000.
porch: large cellar; excellent heating plant;
10 '1 HsYATTSVILLE, MD.
Very. attractive home, 9 rooms. bath; cleo
tric lights, sas, city water; cellar; garage:
d. Of afa oa
Price, $500 Reasonable terms
RIVERDALE, MD.
An attractive. well built home Of rooms,
bath: electric lights. gas. city water; large
cellar; excellent heating plant; stationary
wash tubs; front and rear porches. Fruit
trees; chicken houses; lot to11bo. Price.
$500. Terms.
Price, $3.50.
Beautiful home Of 8 large room, batA; cleo
txic lights, gas, city Water; large cellar:
A.-w.h.; slesptnS porchi front and rear porchee;
garage; planty Of fruit trees; grape vineyard /;
lots Of Shrubbefy and shade trees Lot 157x20O.
Terms can be arranged.
G. RICHARDSON
- os.s.~4o IL. MAJ ;-iil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
WANTED-LOTS

FRONTING 18th ST. GIVE LOCATION.
size, price, terms. Address Boz rs. Star
once.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE WANTS BEST
lot for 81 600 cash: Takoma Park or vicinity:
may go a little higher II suited. Address
Box 14H-A, Star office. 8ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
" n NvTEn.

HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS 70 sELE m
Arlington and Fairfax eounties,. Va. (haying
uergonaiiy made over 100 sales In nearby Va.
past 20 months): twelve years' experience as
real estate salesman. perhaps 1t would be to
your advantage to list Virginia property for
.a;c with ,:I,.. M sac .-'iarg" u si-TE6
v NAEA. lil9 " n.w. tasas 1.sla AysS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
FOR sALE-sToREs

store, W. section; 2-story brick; large display
windows: furnace; fine location for any kind
OF business; will be sold quickly. at the low
price Of $3.50. WIN. r. WILLETr, 1909 H
NV.
WANTED TO BUY = BOOK STORE; GIVE
location and full particulars. Address Box
2t0-A, Star office. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

BEAUTIFUL GROOM BUNGALOW. BATH.
cellar: ami: minutes to car; price. 81. $50:
only miles in Virginia: or will build to order.
FRED CIAAEYS, Glen Carlyn, Va. l.
GROOM HOUSE; GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT:
blocks from Clarendon Station; sacrifice
81, 500. balance easy terms. A. L. KELLEY &
SON Clarendon Va Clarendon 3S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
AN UNUSUAL HOME.

AN UNUSUAL HOME.
$40 18th STREET N.W.-oPES FOR IN
spection from to pm. daily. Just north
OF 10Th and Park road. overlooking beautiful
Pock Creek Park. Not :he usual small tyr"
sx-rcom house. but one with roomy, com
Portable spacious rooms. Modern TO the las
detail Large attic. Outside pantry.
Oak floors A home that is in keeping with
the refinement of the neishborhood. built.
already sold.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Owner and Builder.
923 1Jt ST. n. W.
AN-,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
Continued

FOR COLORED.
Located at 11th and You SITS. Two-story
brick. containing eight rooms -four bedrooms
modern be tn and furnace heat. Terms, 81 p.'
cash. PRICE. $1,000.
BOSS & PHELPS.
NJ. 1870. I4o6 H St. NV.
MODERN HOMES.
NORTHEAST.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-a-story brick: :;
rooms. bath; modern heating plant: electric
in hne location; act quickiy.' PRICE ONLY
MT. PLEASANT.
ALMOST NEw-Reautifui two-story tapestry
brick, large colonial front porch rooms. tiled
bath; h.-wh.. cleo; breakfast and sleepin.;
porches; bult-in garage. Owner will Civ
prompt possession. PRICE ONLY $3.50
( PARK VIEW.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK-o-s;ory
brick. colonial front: six rooms, tiled bath.
h.-w.h-. cleo: modern cellar: beamed ceiling,
room for garage. PRICE ONLY $1,000.
WOODBRIDGE.
frame; 6 rooms. tiled bath: h.-w.h.. elec
modern cellar: everything you want in
suburban home. PRICE ONLY 1880.
MAIN 1884.
GARDINER & DENT, INC.
W 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

Z" Excellent Northwest Section.
With unobstructed view park. and
within u square of bus stop. Attractive
brick home. consisting of reception hall. liz
ing room, dining room. kitchen, pantry on Isl
floor, bedrooms plastered and lighted sleep
ing porch and tile bath on second foor. coal
bin. laundry trays and servants toilet 10
basement oak floors and trim. hot-water hea
gas. electricity. screens. unusually deep lo'
TO paved alley; must he sold. Think Of this
For $3.50.
LEWIS BROS.
pa1 18th 1t. MAIN 1920
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31

WOODBRIDGE, D. c.
See me for the best buys in this fast-grow-
ing section. SAMUEL +. COLE, Room S01.
1406 @ st. NV, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
FOR EXCHANGE

81 600 FEET OF GROUND NEXT TO TIL
ne. corner of Conn. ave. Keokuk st. l.. DINO
WIFI. Real Estate, Colorado bldg. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-31
FINE CORNER HOUSE
IN PETWORTH.

Six rooms, bath; splendid elevation and
neIrbbcrhood room for garage; good for homo
or Investment Rents will carry all charges
and leave $50 year over. Can be bought on
moderate cash payment Possession IL a.
sired Address Box 29-A, Star Ufhce.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
ORADNICK SAYS
GET MORE COWS

At the regular noon luncheon of the
Kiwanis club Tuesday Charles Grad
nick, who came here several weeks
ago from Ward county to take charge
Of the Maher farm, gave the members
a very interesting talk on dairy farm
ing. Mr.. Oradnick has made study
of dairy farming for many years and
understands it thoroughly. He came
here for the purpose Of making a
modern dairy farm out of the Devils
Lake Nursery and the land adjoining
and told the Kiwanians what he in
tended to do. He called the attention
Of his auditors to many other COM
munities in Minnesota and Iowa where
the farmers insisted on raising wheat
until they went broke and were COM
PEELED to go into dairying and are
now prosperous, and predicted that
the farmers of the Lake Region would
never get on their feet until they
raised less wheat and milked more
cows. He called attention to the fact
that we have the best cash market for
farm produce here to be found in the
state, the Cobb Co. buying all the
dairy products it can get at highest
prices at all times of the year.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
BOT TINEAU Man
POLISH Count

Bottineau, N. D., May ia man
who was employed in Bottineau dur
ing the years of 1903 and 1904, as
immigrant inspector, was a count Of
Polish nobility, his family being
among the most wealthy in that
country, friends here have just learn
ed. When Poland was dismembered
by Russia, Austria and Germany, his
family lost a large portion of the
estate.
This man, Felix Przegonia Hrynie-
wiecki, is row multimillionarie,
having just been notified that the
vast ancestral estate, embracing
$4,000 acres and valued at $10,000,O0O
has been restored to him. L
During his stay at. Bottineau, and
later when he went to Daloraine,
Sask., where he was engaged in i'm
migrant work, and later clerk of the
provincial court at Winnipeg, he at
times intimated to friends something
of his noble lineage, ava confided
that on account OF his political. views
he found it necessary to quit the
country His title in Poland was
Cunt Hryniewiecki.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
Popular Couple
Happily Married

Martin Scharf, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Scharg of this city, and Miss
Marie Wolf, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Wolf of Minnewaukan town.
ship, were married last Monday morn
ing at nine o'clock at the St. Bene-
diets Rutten church 16 miles north
east Of. Devils Lake. The ceremony
was witnessed by about SO invited
guests, and was performed by Father
Chuchill, resident pastor of the church
P. A. Depleze acted as best man and
Miss Agnes Wolf, cousin of the
bride acted as bridesmaid. I'M
mediately after the ceremony the
bridal party was invited to the home
of The bride where a very delicious
wedding breakfast was served to all
present, and after receiving the best
wishes and congratulations of every
one, Mr.. and Mrs. Scharf left for
Devils Lake by auto. From here they
left the same evening for the Twin
Cities and other points in the east
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will be back in ten days
or two weeks when they will go
to housekeeping on the groom's farm
! in Minnewaukan township.
The groom is well and favorably
known to everyone in the vicinity in
which he resides. He was born on
the farm he is now operating and
spent all of his life there, taking
charge Of the place after his parents
retired and moved to Devils Lake. He
is hard worker, and good manager
and an all around good fellow, one
whom a person cannot help but like,
and one who is bound to make sue
cess of everything he undertakes. His
bride also spent all of her life in
Minnewaukan township where she
grew to womanhood, where she re-
ceived her education, and where she
is held in the highest esteem by all
who know her. She is young lady
of many good qualities, to know her
is to love her, and we doubt if bet
ter matched couple ever started out
in their journey through life toget-
her. The World joins their many
friends in extending congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Scharf. a..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
CANTATA truth"
AT The Grand

A chorus of SO voices composed Of
members of the St. Olaf's Lutheran
Church choir, and the Leeds choir will
render the cantata Ruth" at the
Grand theatre on Sunday night, May
21, at eight o'clock.
The first concert some weeks ago
at the St. Olaf's church proved to be
a fine musical treat for those who
were able to hear it, but the scores
of people who had to be turned away
will now have the opportunity of
hearing the same program given by
double strength chorus in a place
large enough to take care of all who
come.
Miss Martha Reishus of the Minot
Conservatory Of Music will sing the
solos of "Ruth," Agnes Olson of De-
wills Lake takes the part Of Naomi,
Edith Eckman of Leeds the part of
Opah, and Gudmund Thorgrimson of
Grand Forks the part of Boaz. Rev.
Geo. Loftness will direct and Lydia
Loftness will accompany the chorus.
The concert lasts one hour and con-
sists of nine chorus songs, seven vocal
solos, one trio, one duet and two in
strumental solos. No admission will
be charged, but free will offering
will be taken to defray the expenses
of the choir. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
THOMAS HYDE KILLED !, a''t;ii;' HTIU e..
ACCIDENT SATURDAY EVENING

Thomas Hyde, of s2o Kelly Ave-,
was fatally injured last Saturday
evening at about seven o'clock when he
was struck by a scripps-Booth auto
mobile driven by Mrs. E. R. Nichols of
821 second street. MI. Hyde had
walked down to the G. N. depot to
mail letter, and on his way back
he was crossing the street toward the
Great Northern hotel when Mrs.
Nichols, who was coming from the
west, ran into him, and knocked him
down. He was picked up by Rae
Kneeshaw and others who happened
to be coming from the station and
was rushed to the General Hospital,
but he refused to enter, saying he
would perfer to go home, and he. was
taken there. He passed away short
ly after midnight following the in
jury.
The following Monday morning
Coroner Toomey impaneled a jury
consisting of J. E. Dunn, James STEM
son and William Rankin, who held
an inquest and examined number of
witnesses, after which verdict was
returned e2onerating Mrs. Nichols,
from all blames in connection with the
death. Witnesses testified that she
was driving only at low rate of speed
and that the accident was unavoidable.
Assistant States Attorney ]. E.
Adamson looked after the interests of
the state at the inquest
Those who witnessed the accident
state that wher Hyde saw the car
approaching at the rate Of about ten
miles an hour he made no effort to
get out of the way, but instead threw
up his hands and awaited the COM
ing car. He was struck by the radia-
tor which knocked him down, and he
was run over by both the front and
hind wheels.
All the ribs on his left side were
broken, his right shoulder was fractur-
ed, and his right leg was broken in
addition to a number Of other bruises
he received about the face and body.
Mrs. Nichols stopped her car with
in 20 feet after the accident.
The deceased was 76 years old,
and had been resident of Devils
Lake for about five years. He was
born in Kentucky, and for number
of years conducted store at Bartlett
N. D. He is survived by his widow,
five daughters and two sons, namely,
Mrs. .Ada Stice of Kenmare, N. D.,
Mrs. Allie Bebee of Abba, Iowa, Mrs.
Eva Jones Of Ruxville, Iowa, Mrs.
Lura Westove,1 of Lansing, Mich,
Mrs. Clara Haulen Of Alumwa, Rev.
Lewis Hyde, pastor of the church Of
the Brethren of Kenmare, N. D., and
j Arthur Hyde of Ruxville, Iowa. The
remains were shipped to Kenmare yes
terday morning, and the funeral will
be held there today
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
JUDGE SWENSON
IN THE FIELD

County Judge H. w. Swenson an
nounces that he will be candidate
to succeed himself at the coming pri-
mary election, and up to the present
time is the only candidate for this
place. Mr.. Swenson graduated from
the law department Of the University
of North Dakota in 1914, and since
that time and up to Dec. %, 1920, was
in the banking business and practiced
law at Brocket. When vacancy was
created in the county judges office
here in December 1920 he was ap-
pointed to the place by the county
board and has held the place since.
At the time of accepting the office he
moved his family to Devils Lake
has been residing here since. MI.
Swenson has made deep study of
probate work before and after TAX
ing up the duties of his office, and i
is doubtful if a better man could be
secured for the place anywhere. He
is giving everyone who has business
at his office universal satisfaction, and
we haven't yet heard of anyone who
is anxious for change.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
MANY CARS ARE
STALLED IN MUD

During the past week there have
been large number of cars stuck in
the mud in roads leading in to the city
from all directions, all caused by the
rains during the past two weeks. In
some cases motorists were pulled out
with teams belonging, to farmers, 9TH
ers were able to get out with the as
sistance of drives Of other cars who
happened by, and still others phoned
into town for help and were pulled
out by trucks. For several days last
week it was next to impossible to go
in any direction and distance without
getting stuck, but since Saturday the
roads have dried off to a considerable
extent, though they are still quite
rough. The low places are still wet,
and it will be hard going until the
grades are dragged and the deep ruts
filled up.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
Program Given
For Mothers Day

The American Legion Auxiliary pre-
sented it's annual Mothers Day pro-
gram at the Grand last Sunday after
noon. This was awell attended and
proved interesting to all. Appro-
pirate addresses Were delivered by
Rev. Benjamin Babccck of the M. E.
church and Fred J. Traynor. Two
trios by Mr.. Clafence Conant, Mrs.
Carl Nerhaugen and Miss Gertrude
Roirdon, two solos by Robert Mil
accompanied by c. G. Hullinger, and
two songs by pupils of the Junior
high school constituted the musical
part of the program, while Mrs. B. w.
briggs gave two very interesting and
appropriate readings. Mrs. Engene
Fenelon presided at the meeting. The
Howitzer company was presented ir
uniform.