davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
WARNS THAT JAIL LOOMS.

IT you boys don't let the police
officers alone somebody's going to
JAIL" Judge Hastings warned John
F. Blankenhorn. when he imposed
a fine of 81 and costs on him in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Blankenhorn, with number OF
other youths, was alleged to have
been creating a disturbance in the
neighborhood Of Second and Van
Buren streets about a week ago,
when he was arrested by Officer
Mahan. When the case was first
heard, the court ordered an inves-
tigation, which disclosed that a
gang" of that section is causing the
district officers much trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
RABBI FREEDMAN
AT BETH SHALOM

Rabbi Samuel Friedman, OF Phil
adelphia. will speak in Beth Sha-
lom Synagogue. Eighteenth and
Washington streets. at s:15 o'clock
tomorrow evening, on "Conserva-
tive Judaism"
Rabbi Friedman is a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University, class Of
1909 and Of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. class of 1913.
He is leader Of the Beth Ell congre-
cation Of Philadelphia, one OF the
largest in that city. Rabbi Freedman
is also we'll known in educational
circles and conducts classes in
Philadelphia IN Hebrew history and
religion.
This viii be the first public affair
to be held in Beth shalom Synagogue
since its opening. In addition Il
the address there win be a musical
program and dancing. Music will
be furnished by a special orchestra
Under the direction Of the Sister
hood, refreshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
TAX ON DUPONT
BONUS STOCK
Taxable in Year 1t Is Cred
tied to Account of
Employe
COLLECTOR Herring
TELLS OF RULING

THE bonus stock Issued by the q.
I. dupont de Nemours & Co. to It's
employees. under the bonus plan OF
said company. is taxable IN the year
in which 1t IS credited to the en-
ployes' account kept by the bonus
trustee" Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. John W. Herring stated yester-
day, basing his statement on rul-
ing by the commissioner at Wash
ington.
The statement IS made in order
to avoid further confusion IN the
minds Of recipients OF said bonus
stock. many of whom have arbi-
trarily decided upon ways of their
own in reporting the income there
from.
The ruling by the commissioner
upon the question OF reporting this
stock states that 1.-The effect of turn
ing the stock certificates over to
the bonus trustee and the CIV
ing of powers of attorney by
the employees amounts to a
pledge of the stock as oollat-
eral for the unpaid balance OF the
stock" and that after the portion
of the par value Of the stock is ored-
tied TO the account OF the employe.
1t becomes his property unqualified
ly and constitutes income TO him"
Being entitled to all the rights
OF a stockholder in the stock award.
ed the employe necessarily becomes
entitled to dividends on the stock
The amount Of bonus credited eaoh
month to the employe is subject 70
both normal tax and surtax. No
other gain would accrue to the en-.
ploye until he closes a transaction
FOR It's sale" the statement con-
cludes.
The settlement Of this question bv
the commissioner will leave No
doubt in the minds of the taxpayers
involved as to their liability. MANY
who determined to report the stock
bonus at the time of receipt win
ma 1t necessary to amend previous
returns in order TO include ana nav
tax on this item OF income.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
LUTHERANS TALK
SCIENCE FAITH
DR.. Cook Believes Doctrines
Are Undermining the
Christian Religion
BELIEVE WORLDS
NEED is CHRIST

The Philadelphia conference G
the Evangelical Lutheran Church
closed IN Holy Trinity Luthera'
Church here last night after an ad
dress by the Rev. Henry Moeh
ing, Of Philadelphia, on tn
( text IF any man thirst let hin
come unto me and I will give hin
10 drink Of the water OF Life" Tn,
world needs Christianity more thar
anything else 10 bring II out OF IA
present chaos" Dr. Moehling said
A baritone solo was given by Rev
w. c. Nye, OF Brooknne, Philadel.
phia.
Resolutions were adopted thanking
the pastor, Ehe Rev. S. Il. Wicker. and
congregation OF the Holy Trinity
Church for the hospitality they had
shown toward the delegates and
visiting ministers.
The next conference will be held
at St. Johns Church. Amber. Pa, the
first Monday and Tuesday in the Sec
ond week in May. 1928.
The Rev. II. c. Cook. OF Philadel-
phia, discussed Christian Science OF
the conference yesterday afternoon.
He contended that the theory OF
Christian Science strips from the
Christian religion every thing upon
which It depends for life. "It not
only denies the personality OF God
but takes away His Divinity" said
the speaker. He further stated that
Christian Science is a pagen religion
and fiourished in India thousands Of
years ago.
DR. Cook in closing said. Here
we have a real problem for Chris
tian churches. The Christian Sci
ence faith is gaining adherents be-
cause It's members are preachin Its
doctrines wherever they go. What
are we going TO do about it7"
The Rev. G. II. Betchtold. secretary
or ission work in Philadelphia. gave
an interesting account OF his work
In Philadelphia, and made a plea
hat churches Of the Conference sup
bort the mission movement.
The Conference ordered that the
'101, 900 campaign for the erection
Il a memorial dormitory at Gettsy- |
,urg College in honor OF the mem
lers Of the Philadelphia Conference /
rho lost their lives In the World War
hould be pushed to completion.
A motion was carried whereby the /
rustees OF the Gettsyburg College
hall be informed not to bar women
tudents from the college until such
me as the United Lutheran Church
hall provide school OF higher ed
cation for women.
other parts OF the program yester-
ay afternoon were addresses on /
arious phases OF Sunday school
FORK made by the Rev. b. 7. Thomas (
n Sunday School and Church Niu-
ic;' the Rev. F. w. Meyer. on Sun
lay School Organization" and the
Rev. r. II. Chamberlain on Sunday
school Social Activities"
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Died

PERKINS-on November y, 1929. Mar
garet C., daughter OF the late Chris
tian and Julia Perkins. in her ssth
years. Relatives and friends are In
vlted to attend the funeral SER
vices, at her late residence. Holly
Oak. Del, on Thursday November
4s at II o'clock. Interment at Mt.
McqRATH-ln this city. on November
vi Vie 1877 u AIna 4d5n nee f.1d MefSSaffegty}.
tives. friends and members OF the
Delmarvia, Lodge, Ladies' Au1cii.
isry, TO the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Tralnmen. are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
Thursday morning at o'clock Re-
quiem mass at st. P1ul's Church az
o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
JONPs-Jn this city. on November 1s,
1922, WI liam J. Jones. Relatives,
friends and employees OF the B. =,
Shaw Co. are invited to attend the
funeral .rom his late residence 240
Lombard street. on Thursday
morning, November 16. at . O'clock.
Requiem mass at St. Mary's Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
BAILEY-In this city, on November i3,
1922 Florence H., wife of George Y.
friends. Rebekah Assembly Of Della,
Lodge. No. >, I. o. 8. F.. cynthia
Helpers Branch. International sun
shine Society. Ladies' Aid and
Home and Foreign Missionary So
cleties OF Scott NJ +. Church, are
invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at Scott VI. z. Church,
Seventh and Spruce streets, on
Thursday afternoon. November 16, at
o'clock. Interment at RiVerview
cemetery. Remains may be viewed
Wednesday evening. after 7.30
O'Clock, at 5i1 Taylor street.
WALLS--In this city, on November "a
1922, John II. Walls, Sr., aged 81
years Funeral services and Inter
ment at Beaver Dam. Del, on
Thursday. November I6, on arrival
OF train leaving Wilmington at s.19
A. VI. Remains may be viewed
after 7.30 p. NJ. at his late resi-
dence, 1871 French ST.
HOUGBNTOGLER-In this city, on No
vember il. 1922 Patience. daughter
of Harry p. and Annie Hougentog-
Ter. in her 18th year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services. at her parents
residence. s37 Church street, on
Friday afternoon, November IL, at
230 O'Clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
QUILLEN-In this city. on November
H. 1922. Ida NJ. widow Of Thomas
w Quillen, I'm her 5Sth year. Reia-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services, at her
late residence. sos N Van Ruren
street. on Friday afternoon, No
vember II. at ? o'clock. Inter-
ment private.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
NO STRIKES IS
CUMMINS' AIM

Continued From First Page.)
thing, and there IS little likelihood
that Cummins' bill will receive seri-
GUS considerations for a long time.
Cummins' program, which will
apply primarily to the railroads.
will embrace the following meas
ures:
l. An anti-strike bill. which
would penaJize either employers or
employees who brought about a
strike interfering with interstate
transportation.
2. An amendment to the trans
porbation law inserting a declara-
ton in favor of living wage for rail-
road employees.
3. Amendments to strengthen the
power OF the Railroad Labor Board.
4. A bill for compulsory con-
solidation OF railroads under certain
conditions.
The program is not new. Cum
Minis had 1t worked out last session,
but found no chance to press It. He
has no reason to change his mind
about it. he indicated today.
II was generally believed today
that President Harding would de-
cline TO deal with the Industrial sit
uation in his message to the special
session. That it must be dealt with.
either at the regular December ses-
sion or at an extra one after March
D. is agreed by all party leaders.
In any event, party leaders agreed.
1t is too soon after the election to
take up legislation so filled with
dynamite" Mr.. Harding is expect
ed to counsel Cummins to wait but
CummiDs, expecting such counsel,
said today he intends TO propose his
program whether he gets action on
1t or not.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam LLOYD.

Seven Minutes 20 Answer This.
In each of the following good
resolutions may be found the
Christian name OF the penitent:
1 daresay that you will be
surprised to learn that l am
giving up late suppers.
Resolved: Ward off all temp
tation to Indulge in almless
conversation.
Every mart has attractions
for me. so for one year my
gaze viii be turned from shop
windows.
II you knew how ardently
play golf you would wonder at
my foreswearing II.
I am going 20 try and not
be narrow in my views.
To develop frankness in my
speech shall be my strong reso-
luton.
Nor a gossip. nor a critic
shall I be for a year.
Pretense IS bad. affectation
is worse, so I shall try to over
come both.
] shall give up writing prose
and try my hand at poetry.
To strengthen my will, am
going TO boldly confront all
unpleasant tasks.
I shall throw away the old
pipe, terrible as It may be.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
The little darkey got a firm
hold on the top Of that creased
pole in Just "a minutes and 40
seconds.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

In CONVENTION

c. D. Garretson and James r
Stein. president and secretary re-
spectively of the Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION of Wilmington, left today
for New York 10 attend the tenth
semi-annual meeting Of the advisory
committee Of the National Industrial
Council. The meeting will be held
in the Hotel Astor. Nov. 16 to IS.
James A. Emery. general counsel
Of the nations industrial council,
and Noll Sergeant. manager OF the
open shop department. National AS
sociatio2 of Manufacturers will be
among the speakers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

AZ. s75.52; interest on Wilmington
Savings Fund Society. 4eo. s27S.6s;
Feb. 4, 1929, contribution Centre
vile Lodge. No. 81. one Burlington
Gas and Light Co. bond. SO. $1,000;
total. s22.041.26. Amount deposit
cd in Wilmington Savings Fund So
ciety, 40, s1o,626.s7; amount de-
posted in Farmers Bank Savings,
AZ, s9,515.89; one Liberty Bond.
Srd series. safe deposit dept, Farm
ers Bank, 100000; one Burlington
Gas and Light co. bond. first mort
gage. SO. 1865. safety deposit dept.
Farmers Bank. 100000; total. $22.-
041.26. Amount due Grand Secre-
tary from subordinate lodge on as
sessment OF membership. Nov. 15,
1922. $3.50; grand total. s22,0e5.T6.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
7s ARRESTS LAST wEEU

Seventy-three arrests were made
by the police last week. according
to reports submitted to the Depart
ment Of Public Safety yesterday af-
ternoon. Fourteen prisoners were
committed to the New Castle County
Workhouse. Fines and costs collected
through the Municipal Court
amounted to s731.4o.
Applications for positions on the
police force were: Eugene F. Hough.
ten, zoo Spruce street; william F.
Ward, 81 East Twenty-seoond street;
George II. Robertson. 1s16s Pine
street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BURY JOS. TRAPNELL TODAY

Funeral services for Joseph Trap
NELL brother of the Rev. Richard w.
Trapnell, rector OF St. Andrews
Church, this city. who died at Cha
than. n. J., on Sunday night. were
held this afternoon. at Charles
town, West Virginia. DR. and Mrs.
Trapnell, who attended the services.
will return to this city on Friday.
Mr.. Trapneil Is survived by wife,
five sons and two daughters. six
brothers and two sisters. He was 81
years OF age and for some years had
resided at Chatham. N. ]. He was
vestryman OF the Chatham Epis-
copal Church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
INSTALL GILBERT
PASTOR TOMORROW

Gilbert Presbyterian Church.
which has been without a pastor for
more than three years. will install
the Rev. William r. Rutledge as
pastor tomorrow night. The Rev. T.
S. Armentrout, moderator of the
Presbytery Of New Castle will pro-
pound the constitutional greetings
and preach the installation sermon.
The Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan will deliver
the charge to the pastor and the
Rev. Ira F. Wagner win give the
charge to the congregation. A recep-
tion will follow the installation.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
TRUCK. WAGON CorLrDE

A Ford truck. owned and operat-
ed by Eugene F. Thomas. 404 North
Union street, colnded at Lancaster
and Grant avenues, this morning,
with a team owned by the Dragon
Run Dairy. driven by Robert Man
love, 502 North Adams street. Both
vehicles were damaged, but no one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has Issued the
following building permits:
Henry Conner. 1906 West Six
teenth street, garage, $500.
Diamond Ice and Coal Company.
Pennsylvania avenue and Union
street, blacksmith shop, $3.50.
George i. Burkins, 1907 Tatnall
street, alteration, $40.
benjamin Stoddard. 92s Clayton
street, addition, SIS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Din memorlam

In memory Of John NJ Boozer. who
departed this life Ave years axo TODAY
November 10, 1917:
There is grief that cannot find comfort.
AND wounds that cannot be healed.
ana sorrow deep in my heart,
Ihat never can be revealed.
But his memory will be with me forever
TIL We meet on a distant shore.
And the heart that is broken, shall
greet him,
When we meet to part no more.
Wife. Children and Grandson
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
DENIES SPEEDING,
BUT Is FINED $40

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit in West Fourth street, Frank
Miller was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. He claimed that he
was making only seventeen miles an
hour, but Motorcycle Officer Carey
aid that he was driving at a rate of
,hirty-two miles an hour.
Harry Mailman. arrested by Po-
lice Sergeant Foreman on charge
OF exceeding the speed limit in Union
street, had his case continued until
Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
WOMEN rNIONIsTs MEET

The women's Federal Union met
last evening in the Labor Temple
Mrs. Anna Bargelska, presided. Re-
ports showed the union making
progress. At the close OF the meet
ing the members attended the meet
ing of the Delaware Safety Council
in Pythian Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Gain in membership s 6 IA
Financial Statement-On hand
last report, s1e,412.s6; receipts foI
year, s6.926.14: total, s26,339.OO.
Paid for relief, $1,929.4O; paid
for lodge expenses. 4,457.97; total
s6,Ss7.37; net assets. s1s,951.63.
I'm conclusion, let me call your
attention to the very healthy condl-
ton of our Order in this jurisdiction.
We show a loss of 1Os members in
our Subordinate Lodges. but a very
substantial gain in our finances.
The Rebekah Branch of our Order
is also prospering, as they made a
net gain during the year of II mem
bers. and their financial condition
is very encouraging.
The work of the year Is ended
which has been fairly successful.
The evidence Submitted proves that
we are marching onward. As
a chapter of good tidlngs, we may
CLEAN much from II that is encour-
aging. We may read in It bright
promises for the future, a future to
be assured in accordance with our
The success OF our Or
der depends upon the action OF it's
members; the demands of humanity
are more fully met in the practice
OF Friendship and Love than in the
enforcement OF harsh decrees. We
meet 70 legislate IN this direction
for the common good OF our kind.
If success crowns our efforts IN any
degree the work which we do has
not been in vain. We can look back
with pride upon the year which ends
today.
Increase Of numbers adds to our
strength. and financial
gains Increase our wealth. Direct
your zeal to the future of Odd Eel
lowship, and ever remember that
victory crowns the efforts of those
who wish to work and win"
Grand Treasurer, p J. Isaac, re-
ports as Follows: To 'amount in
bank last term, s4.219.16; to amount
received from Grand Secretary. SS,-
754.43; interest on deposits, $500;
total, Ss.02s.21; paid out sS,-
09780; balance, S4,9S1.41.
For the Home Fund Treasurer
Isaacs reported as follows: To
amount received and previously re-
ported and deposited to the credit
OF the Grand Lodge ofSOelaware. 1.
o. o. F.. Home Fund. session 1921, /
Sl0,sOs.39; amount contributed and
reported at last session. S2,96S.17; |
Nov. 20, 1871. contribution Frank I
n overdeer. $4,000; Dec. 10, 1921,
John Long. $4,000; Dec. 10, 1921, |
Naomi R. D.. No. 8, $500; July II,
1921, John P. Masten, $4,000; Oct.
II, 1921, Thomas f. Grier. Jr..
$4,000; TO amount received from !
Grand Secretary from special assess |
ment on membership, s6,257.5O; to
contribution OF collection at Grand
Lodge session afternoon. s115.5O;
interest on Liberty bond. 4lbgs /
$3.50; interest on Burlington Gas
and Light Co. bond. SO, $500: in
terest on Farmers Bank on savings,
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
BbAKELY REAPPoINTED.

The Department of Public Safety
yesterday afternoon, reinstated
Thomas f. Blakely. a former police
man who resigned because of illness
New policemen appointed for the
probationary period of six months
were William H. Colona. 324 East
Sixth street; George II. Gift, 1907
Linden street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
MIR. FORD in WEST.

The Rev. Edward Henry Ford,
assistant rector of ST. Andrews Epis-
copal Church, who Is on a business
trip through the middle western
States, California and the Southern
States, will return home either Sat
urday or Sunday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
0yUNIoRs GAIN ME,lBERs,

AT the meeting OF Eureka Lodge,
jyrO. U. A NJ, last night. a large
tiass OF candidates was initiated Ad-
dresses were made by members Of
thHsiorder. including Geo. KINNEY,
6tate councillor; Chas. Coimery, Vice
State councillor; DR.. W. Willis. past
national councillor; Howard Caulk.
past State councillor, and Frank
Siegrist. degree master and State
lpcrstary.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
TRUCK HITS TOURING CAR.

A touring car belonging to w. 1.
Henry, which was parked in front
of his home. 1923 French street. was
struck last night by an automobile
truck of the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company. operated by Charles Horn.
Mr.. Henry's car was slightly dam
aged.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Omitted
Press exchange opened
steady today. Sterling opened at
4.47, up Il; francs, .oeSS1s, off
.OO5; lire, .04631k, off .O001; marks,
.OOO1ak. of 5000 1-16.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
RICHARD X. FOX DEAD,

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. -(United
Press)-Richard X. Fox. proprietor
Of the Police Gazette, died last night
In Red Bank. N. j., of heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ATLAS DECLARES DTvTnExn

The board Of directors OF the At.
las Powder Company at a rneetins
yesterday declared 8 dividend of
per cent. on the common stock pay
able December IL to stockhoIder.
OF record OF November %
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
HELD FOR OBSERVATION.

Suspected OF being drug addlcts,
Charles Stewart. Ella Stewart and
Peter Saba, white, were held un-
I'll tomorrow for observation by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
j. PAUL GREEN pRosEoUrEs.

In the absence of Assistant City
Solicitor p. Warren Green. his
brother, J. Paul Green, prosecuted
cases in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
EGGS Up TO 75 CENTS

Farmers in the curb markets to-
day asked as cents dozen for eggs
an increase of from 10 to Is cents
dozen over the prices asked last
week.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

llla For Colds. Grip or Influenza
10 as a Preventative. take Laxative
eafs the signature Of L. W. Grove. (Be
are you get BROMO) 30c.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build.
ing. furnish the following quotation:
of local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. .......... rs IS
dupont Debenture
Fractions :. s5 ss
DUPONT Common War
rants ............. 2B Az
sHercules Pfd. ......1o3 105
Hercules Com, new. 81 102
Atlas Fractions -. 7k ss
Industrial Salvage -. az 2%
Chas. Warner Co. Com 10 II
Chas. Warner Co,
LIST Pfd. .......... % 90
-Ex-dividend.
New York Stock Exchange.
dupont Com. sales. .157
dupont Debenture =. s61a
Atlas Common ....160 100 Il
Atlas Pfd- .......... s2A S2H
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
ODD FELLOWS
Of Delaware
REVIEW WORK

Continued From First Page)
so ably assisted me IN the work o.
this past year, and TO the Lodges
for the very cordial manner II
which I have been received and en-.
ltertained. AS I surrender the Of
fee of Grand Master 10 my success
sor wish him the support of all
with mine.'
The report OF Grand Secretary
William W. Douty. shows the total
membership in the State to be 5420,
which was loss OF 10s during the
year. There are a total of 32 lodges
In the State. The Grand Secretary's
report IN part follows:
Membership - Number reported
last year. 553s; initiated this year.
PSI; admitted by card, 2; reinstated.
10; admitted by Transfer certifi-
cate, 2. Total, 57e9.
Withdrawn by card, 20; suspended,
2s2; died, 55; withdrawn by dis
mlssal certificate, s; expelled, /.
Total, s7s.
Present membership. March 81,
1922. 542o; loss in membership. 1os;
number OF lodges, 80.
Relief-Number Of brothers re-
lieved, S54; number of weeks of sick
ness. 1887; number Of brothers
buried. so; number Of brothers
wives buried. SO; amount paid for
sick relief. s12,1s3.63; amount paid
for burial of males, S5,125; amount
paid for burial OF females, S1,e96;
amount paid for widowed families,
s790.40; amount paid for outside
purposes. s67e.45; amount
relief, S21. 1.240.99. Total for other
S9.26s.72. Total amount
S60,506.61. Total receipts.
s65,s76.6s.
Funds Invested and Otherwise.
Personal property. actual value, |
i32 ,24S.19; Real estate. amount IN /
vested, s95,614.1S; Stocks. amount
invested. s67O1425; Bonds. sss.-
1899; Mortgages. s25.O5O; Temper
ary loan, s4,05s; Cash in bank, si2.-
951.s5; Cash in Saving Fund. ss4.-
1880; Cash in officers hands. ST.
Sss.ss; Notes, ss,405; Liabilities,
'2s,5ss.s2; Net assets. s2ss,60S.7s.
The following accounts have been
paid during recess; Recreation room,
800; Supplies. s. G. L. Of I. o. o. f.
1897; Dinner grand lodge session.
1886; Rent. Odd Fellows Hall Co,
$3.50; Telephone service, s44.70;
Printing journal. half tones, etc.
4ss.so; Grand secretary. grand
odge, $500; Grand Master expenses,
200; Representation tax. S. G. Il,
$50; Philip J. Isaac. grand treasN
Irer. $50; z. C. Fraim. custodian.
10; Repairs to typewriter, $3.50:
Zines & Welch. flowers. James F.
'rice, s12; sines & weich, flowers.
p. Willard Crossan, SIS; Melville NJ.
Wells. So; Grand secretary, inciden-
ais 800; H. A. Roop. printing.
5s.75
~
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Grand Patriarch"
Grand Scribe Otto NJ. Burkhard
reported in part as follows:
"In compliance with the require
ments OF this Grand Body. here
with submit my report for the year.
1T is indeed gratifying to report
that the encampments have held up
so well under the adverse conditions
such as we have experienced during
the past year, and to be able to hold