davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-11

will not be made until at least one of
the storage tanks is completed when
the and will be drilled through and
the we'll given n chance to make a
full showing. II tho flow Is sufficient
the output win be taken, otherwise 1t
will be cased off and the hole con-
tinued to the second Wall Creek. 1t
Is also reported that a showing has
been encountered in a well on tho west
side Of h structure at about the
same depth. It has not been definitely
determined whether the oil is coming
from a stray or from the Shannon at
this point.
A rig is being built by the Mammoth
on the northwest corner of the south
east quarter OF section 20, between
the rig of the Mutual Oil company and
the boundary line OF the withdrawal.
1t is ar assured fact that this move
of the Mammoth will bring the mat
ter OF title into court unless some set
tlement is previously made but no in
timation has been given by the Mutual
as to what the next move will be.
1t is expected however that something
definite will be done before the com
pany gets started drilling at this To-
cation.
Other operations Of the Mammoth in
the field stand as follows:
No. /, northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter OF section 21-5e-IS. run
ming 1oinch casing at 2,1e0 feet.
No. 1 northeast quarter OF the
northwest quarter OF section 2e-s9-7s.
setting SKinch casing at 1888 feet.
No. l northwest quarter section 81
| aQ-Tg ebut dourr ~ . AaQ fact
No. l southwest quarter section IS
1918. drilling at 1,15o feet.
No. l northeast quarter section 90
1913, drilling at 1850 feet.
No. l southeast quarter section IS
1918. drilling at 1.150 feet.
No. l southeast quarter OF the south
west quarter OF section 27-5e-Ts. drill
ing at SOS feet. Oil struck in this
we'll at $50 feet.
No. 1 northwest quarter section ..
3eF7s. drilling at 200 feet.
No. 1 southeast quarter section Sc
1918. drilling at 80 feet.
No. 1 southwest quarter section
S3-se-7s, drilling at 555 feet.
No. l northwest quarter section es.
1918, drilling at so feet.
No. 1 southeast quarter section 10
1878, rigging Up.
Many Of the wells are reaching in.
teresting depth but 1t will probabiy
be a matter of two weeks or more be
fore any Of them will be drilled into
the pay as it will be necessary for
cement TO set before drilling in can be
accomplished and it will also be neces
sary for storage tanks TO be completed
and pine connections made to handle
the output.
Excslisnt proEress il being made
, 1922-09-11
NOTICE OF HEARING ON AS
SESSMENT ROLE. PAVING DIS
TRICT NO. IT.

Notice of hearing on assessment
role for the construction of grad
ing, paving and improving those
streets and portions of streets in
paving district No. IT, in the City
Of Casper, County of N~atrona,
State of Wyoming.
Notice is hereby given that the
City Council of the City of Casper
will meet on the End day of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1922, at s o'clock p. NJ.
of said date at the Council Cham
Der of the City Hall, City of Cas-
per, for the purpose of hearing OBJ
jections to the Assessment Role for
the construction of the necessary
grading, paving and improving upon
those streets and portions of streets
in Paving District No. IT, in the
City of Casper, to-wit:
Beech Street from 100 feet south
of the south line of Eighth Street,
to the south line of Ninth Street
and Milton Avenue:
Grant Street and Grant Avenue
from the south line of Second
Street, to the south line of Milton
Avenue;
Lincoln Avenue from the north
line Of Badger Avenue, to the south
line of Milton Avenue;
Third Street from the center of
the alley between Park Street and
Grant Street, to the center of the
alley between Grant Street and Lin
coin Street;
Fourth Street from the center OF
the alley between Park Street and
Grant Street, to the center of the
alley between Grant Street and Lin
coin Street;
Fifth Street from the center Of
the alley between Park Street and
Grant Street to the center of the
alley between Grant Street and Lin.
coin Street;
Badger Avenue from the east
line of Grant Avenue to the west
line of Lincoln Avenue;
Kirk Avenue from the center oil
the alley between Park Avenue anc
Grant Avenue to the center of the
alley between Lincoln Avenue anG
Jefferson Avenue.
Lind Avenue from the center oil
the alley between Park Avenue and
Grant Avenue, to the center of the
alley between. Lincoln Avenue anc
jefferson Avenue;
Devine Avenue from the center oil
the alley between Park Avenue and
Grant Avenue, to the center of the
alley between Lincoln Avenue ant
jefferson Avenue;
Milton Avenue from the east Lin;
of Beech Street to the west line Of
jefferson Avenue;
Ninth Street from the center O.
the alley between Durbin and Beecl
Streets to the west lire of Beecl
Street.
The boundary of said Paving
District No. II is as follows, to-wit
Beginning at a point, the inter
section of the center line of tn,
alley in Block rs, with the soutl
line of Second Street, running
thence south along the center lin,
of the alley in Blocks rs, IT, 10 anI
, 1922-09-11
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Forelgn ex-
change easy. Great Britain demand
+.45h cables 4.45h; eo-day bills on
banks 4.+21. France demand 1855:
cables 1857; Italy demand 4.31h: ca
bles 4.s2. Belgium demand 1921;
cables 7-2s. Germany demand. o6t;
cables .os Ills. Holland demand
5s.Ts; cables $3.50; Norway demand
1915; Sweden demand 1855. Den
mark demand 2I.35. Switzerland de-
nand 1885. Spain demand 1914.
Greece demand $50: Poland demand
Ok; Czecho. Slovakia demard s.35:
Argentina demand 1851; Brazil de
mand 1881. Montreal 80 1882.
, 1922-09-11
LiUe Stock


Chicago Prices.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1i.-Unlted States
Department Of Asriculture).-Caitie
receipts - 900: slowk choice and
prime beef steers scarce. about steady:
other grades weak to 15c off; quality
plain; early top beef steer s1I.0o;
weight 1870 pounds. bulk native beef
steer OF quality and flesh condition
to sell at ss.75@1o.25; western grass
ers in liberal supply. mostly from
Montana and the Dakotas. She stock
steady TO weak early; feeling weak on
lower grades beef cows and heifers:
bulls strong TO 1oc higher; veal calves
opening largely CSC lower early; quail
ity considered; stockers and feeders
weak to unevenly lower: bulk beet
cows and heifers s4.5097.2b; bulk
bologna bulls s4.O0d4.25: bulk veal
calves around s12.00.
Hogs. receipts 10000; market slow;
around steady; $50 to 20 pound hogs
mostly ss.459e.55: top $3.50: bulk 225
to 26o pound butchers ss.10@e.4o: bulk
good $50 TO 300 pound butchers $500
SIS; bulk packing sows s6.so@7.5c;
Pigs strong to 25c higher; most good
pigs ss.254s.oo: heavy sS.1o9e.2o:
medium ss.eO99.5o; light se.4o@e.5o;
light light ss.75@e.f5; packing Bows
smooth s6.so97.5o; packing sows
rough se2596.S5; killing pigs $3.50
800.
Sheep. receipts 1900; native lambs
opening strong; mostly csc higher;
packers slow to start; best choice trim
med natives 1925 to shippers; early
city butchers top $500; one load
lambs SIP. 30: best held about
1890; talking steady on sheep; sup
ply light; feeders firm.
, 1922-09-11
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Sept. 1I.-Potatoes
stronger; receipts 81 ears: total United
States shipments 622; Wisconsin
and bulk cobblers $i.1091.30
cwt.; Wisconsin sacked Early Ohios
Sl.1o91.fo; Minnesota sacked and
bulk Early ohios $1.0o61.25 cwt.;
Utah sacked Early Ohios s1.109l.2o
Idaho sacked rurals mostly s1.25
South Dakota sacked Early
ohios sl.10h1.15 cwt.
, 1922-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept iL-Extensive
Tying OF equipment shares due 10
20 OF weekend orders from
II OF town points. featured the nrm
,eninr OF today's stock market.
early a score OF shares were pushed
. to new high records for h year
the first half hour OF tradlng, sonie
/. the leaders being Atlantic Coast
Inc. $500 Union Pacific, Missouri
Adrnc preferred. Illinois Central com
nd preferred. Baldwin. American 10
omotIve, American Brake Shoe. Rail
Ny Steel Spring. Hupp Motors, Mack
ricks. Austin Nichols and United
.etAii Stores. all at gains of large
actions 20 az points Mexican Pc
-oieum and Standard on OF California
lso were strong but General Asphalt
as reactionarv. declining more than
70 points. Other weak spots were
.merican Tobacco. Public Service Of
Jew Jersey. National Lead. American
Tide and Leather preferred. Chandler
fotors, Consolidated Gas and Postum
,e-eal. which fell back small frao-
ions TO Ia points
Profit taking and professional sell
ag pressure. after an early display of
trenEth. caused a coufsed pricer
aovement throughout h morning.
-he effect Of the selling was S:odified
cmewhat by the continued inquiry
or equipment, steel and soms OF the
actor accessory shares and special
le. The buying power disappeared
o a large extent in the foreign oil
,roup, Mexican Petroleum dropping
more than 2 points with General As
,hait common and preferred, Union
Delaware ard hudson. Amer
can Snuff. United Drug. studebaker,
american Ice md General American
also were reactionary, the de
lines ranging from ! 70 Z points.
sains of : TO nearly s points, how
yer. were recorded by Pullman. Fish
r Body. Cosden OIL preferred. Ma.
Biscuit, Atlas Powder, Allis
'halmers preferred. Sears Roebuck
nd Reynolds Tobacco. Call money
pened and renewed at four per cent.
A rise in United States Steel TO 10s.
highest of the year. was an incen-
I've to active buying OF the steel
generally and of other well
.nown shares. causing a rapid upturn
d prices alter midday. Gains OF 2
o ( points were established by many
sues, with the demand centered large
' in tho high priced class. American
New York. Chicago and st.
ouis. Maxwell Motors A. Fisher Body, {
,elsey Wheel. Pressed Steel Car pro
erred, Austin Nichols preferred,
tandard Oil OF New Jersey. Republic
teel. 800" preferred, Consolidated
as n American Steel Foundries
ere in the van Of the afternoon ad-
ance.
, 1922-09-11
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. Hooper
quiet; e~!ectrolytic. spot and futures IA.
Tin easier; spot and futures S2.25.
Iron steady; No. / northern 33@35.
40. : northern 32934; No. . southern
24327. Lead steady, 5.so1s. Zinc
quiet; East St. Louis spot and nearby
delivery e.3o9s.35. Anthony spot
5.5Oa5.75.
, 1922-09-11
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept. 1f.-Butter easy.
Creamery extras 3shc; firsts 3eq3 SAC:
extra firsts 35937hc; seconds 3o@slc:
standards S5hc.
Eggs higher. Receipts s.429 cases.
Firsts 2sG3Oc: ordinary flrsts 2542ec:
Miscellaneous 27@2sc.
, 1922-09-11

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 11.-United
States Department OF Agricultural
Hogs. receipts $500; active 10 to Csc
higher; bulk packing grades $3.50
7.25; bulk 200 to 900 pound butchers
sS.25 $500; top 1915.
Cattle receipts l 5000; best corn fed
beeves steady; top $10.65; other grades
of beef steers to 15c or more lower:
she stock slow to lower; bulls dull and
weak; veals about steady; packers and
feeders steady to Csc lower.
Sheep. receipts 81 900; lambs strong
10 to 16c higher; bulk $i2.5o@12.T5;
top s12. 80; sheep steady; ewes $3.50
down; feeders strong to 15c higher;
early sales OF feeding lambs $12.40@
1855; sorted lights up to $12.75; yearl'
ings $500; feeding ewes $5.25@5.S5.
, 1922-09-11
Took DEMAND
CAUSES GAINS
wing Orders on Increase in
New York and Price
Trend Is Upward.

SEw YORK. Sept It-Further TN
IN the Industrial situation
5 reflected n the heavy accumula-
n OF buying orders IN today's stock
rket. which sent more than a scoAe
shares 10 new high records for the
AZ and offset professional selling
..surs n the foreign oil division
uipment steels and hizhsrade in
strsaI shares ~ere most IN demand
hough Substantial Improvement
10 was made by some OF the dtv1-
nd saying railroads. Sales approx
tted 1000. 900 shares.
Spirited bidding for special stocks
rtinued 20 exert n stimulating IN
renee on the balance OF tire lst. IN
stmen rails were IN good demand
the final hour. Union Pacific and
,-k Central and Northern Pacific
moving up more than a point
slaxauon OF selling pressure also be
evident IN the OF, group. Jersey
,atraI shot up nearly ten points.
lie ,ains OF . to ; points were made
New Orleans. Texas and Mexico
oolu 9rth. May Department Stores
LStman Kodnk and Coca Cola. The
vas strong.
, 1922-09-11
MONEY

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-call money
firmer; high AZ: low 4; ruling rate 4:
closing bid Az; offered at 5; last loan
81: call loans against acceptances 81:
time loans firm; mixed collateral $3.50
days Ak 44s; as months 4 h@4z;
prime commercial paper AZ G4h.
, 1922-09-11
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
WELLS DRILLING ON TEAPOT

the Teapot and rigs are up for nine more which will nrobab1v
all be started during the present week.
drilling has been continued a little in the we'll on 27 in
whlcn a now OF oil was encountered last week and the crude
rose in the casing accordingly. a test of this nroductinn
, 1922-09-11

ton 2O-ss-7s. which is an offset to a
recent completion OF the Ohio, Is
standing cemented and VIII probably
be drilled In in about ten days.
, 1922-09-11

The Wyoming Building and Loan
association has moved It's offices 20
the second floor OF the Risito Theater
BIZ. Phone Ia a21
, 1922-09-11
WHEAT CLOSING
s WEAK TODAY
Fractional Decline Under
Opening Prices Recorded
on Chicago Mart.

CHICAGO. Sept. ii.-Bsarish esa-
mates OF surplus wheat supplies IN
exporting countries did a good deal
10 enreSs wheat prices in the late
tradinE today. The market closed un'
esettied. = to ie net lower. with De
'eomber yi.0i5s 20 N.02 and May
si.osa TO s1-osA.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1I-RAiny wealth
e-. tending 10 check h crop move
ment. led to an upturn in the price OF
wheat today during the early deal
lnEs. Besides winter wheat. offe1nEs
were reported moderate. with sh'o-
ments OF wheat and flour from Mime
apolis keeping pretty near even with
receipts so far. Il was contend-d.
too. that sn bcarish factors had been
discounted in fun. The opening.
which varied from sc decline TO &c
advance. with December si.OeE TO
gi.O2i4. and May Si.07A. was FOL
lowed by gains all around, but then
something OF a reaction.
Subsequently, the market declined.
export being slow. and estimates being
current that where as world import
needs his year would be about $685.
600. 900 bushels, exporting countries
would have T7s.Ooo, 900 bushels.
Frost in Iowa and Minnesota gave a
slight lift 20 the value OF corn and
oats. After opening nc off TO a Ike
advance. December 5TSo to 5THe. the
corn market tended upward for all
deliveries.
Later, the liberal receipts of corn
here. SsT cars, acted as n weight on
The close was steady. but =
to &c net lower. with December 57A
to 57k@Hc.
oats started unchanged TO Hc6Hc
higher, December 55Ac and then con
10 harden.
Provisions lacked support.
, 1922-09-11
Crude Market

Classified ads in the Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys we
give with overy sec paid at office will
win o n bi: prize. 8-I2-tf
, 1922-09-11

DENVER. Colo. Sept. 11.-Cattle-
Receipts $500; market steady to Csc
lower; beef steers s6.509T.s5; cows
and heifers S3.25@5; calves se69;
bulls s2.25@3.25; stockers and feed
ers s5@T.25.
Hcgs-Receipts 500; market lee to
Csc higher: top 1925; bulk ss9s.
sheep-Receipts 1900; market 1oc
to 15c higher; lambs s11.bo@12.5o:
$4.5OQ5.75; feeder lambs s11.5o
@12.35.
, 1922-09-11
SILVER

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Foreigu bar
silver esAc. Mexican dollars 53kc.
, 1922-09-11

Tho American Petroleum institute
estimates that the daily average gross
crude oil production in the United
States for the week ended September
2 was l,4sS 900 barrels, as compared
with 1,4ss.e20 barrels for the preced-
ing week, a decrease OF 1920 barrels.
The following are estimates of daily
average gross production for the
weeks ended September ?, August 26.
1922. and Septmbr 3, 1921:
, 1922-09-11
WYOMING oils

NEW YORK. Sept 11.-Prices Of
wyoming oils at 2 D. m. today ~ere
listed m the New York curb as fol-
lows:
Boston Wyoming so; Glenrock i
Merritt So; Mountain Producers
IAN; Mutual 1911; New York 21H;
Omar l e-1s: Salt Creek 15A.
There will he a bus line I Evans
vile, leaving postoffice $50 morn
ings; also lsave town on the half
hour e-11-st'
Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for ey@y Soc paid. s.E,n
, 1922-09-11

with the erection of tanks of which
there will be 81. ranging in capacity
from $4,000 to 80. 900 barrels and II
is expected that a portion Of this
storage will be ready to handle oil by
the time the wells are ready to drill in.
, 1922-09-11

Figures for Wyoming n Montana
show a decrease of 770 barrels for the
period.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
IN DEBATE
FOR K. Of c. PRIZES
Mendoza and Donesa Win In
Lodges Second Annual
Orat0rical Contest.

The knights of Columbus of the
District Of Columbia had as their
guests on Sunday night. November
IL. the Filipino Club Of Washington.
which held its second annual oratori-
cal contest in the Knights OF Co
lumbus Hall. on Tenth street.
Six young Filipino men living in
the District. most OF whom are stu.
dents in it's institutions. gave ora
tions in competition for two prizes
offered by the club. 8. B. Mendoza
speaking on the question. THE
American history through the Fill
pino eyes," was awarded the first
prize. gold medal. and Alfonso
Donesa. speaking on THE Future of
the Philippines" won the silver
medal. The other speakers were
Ignacio Nabong. Alberto Guzman,
Salustiano Santilla and G. L. Faj.
ardo.
A musical program was given dur.
ing the evening by Philippine stu
dents and by members of the Knights
of Columbus and others.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
5,0OO0NH HAND =,
At PARADE Of
ODD FELLOWS.
Business Activity Of Alexandria
at a StandstilI During Big
Pageant of Virginia Lodges
FIVE BANDS PARTICIPATE
Public Reception Follows and
Degrees Are ExempIified.
Other Items OF Interest

With all civic and business ac-
uvities suspended at Alexandria
Tor more than two hours the
street parade OF the Northern Vir-
ginia Odd Fellows Association
Tuesday was the subject OF great
applause among the many thou
sands along the gala decorated line
OF march. General Chairman w.
l.. Martin estimated more than
1900 taking part, including many
from Maryland and ESQ form the
District of Columbia headed by
band and Colonel Campbell. OF
the Soldiers Home, who is the
governments recognized Uncle
Sam"
A feature was the children OF all
the public schools stationed along
Prince street each waving the
Stars and Stripes. Five bands
participated. Following the parade
q public reception was held in the
Ingomar Theater at 1880, when the
first, second, and third degrees were
exemplified. An informal luncheon
was served at noon at the Hotel
Rammel.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
K, Of c. COMPLETES
HISTORY JOB SOON
Result Of Commissions l8
Months Activity to Be
Published.

Official publication OF the works
Of history resulting from this knights
of Columbus American history COM
missions activities during the past
eighteen months will he accom-
plished within the next few weeks.
local officials Of the order announced
yesterday.
1t has been decided that the his.
tory program will be completed with
the publication Of book containing
a series of STUDIES on racial contri'
buttons to the American nation. Eng
giish. Irish, French. German, Jewish
Scandinavian, Spanish and negro ra.
ciaI effects will be set forth in detail
by recognized authorities on those
races as they have come to and be-
ccme part Of America.
In addition, the historical works
10 be published under the auspices
cf the X Of C. commission and with
the approval of the knights board of
directors. will include the Jay
Treaty" winning monograph by
Prof Samuel Flagg Bemis; the IN
terstatc Commerce Act" by Louis
Morton Hacker, Of Columbia Uni
versity; The Merchant Marine" by
Admiral Benson; Charters Of LIB
erty," by Frederick Joseph kins.
man. former Episcopalian bishop OF
Delaware; and "a Study of the Open
Door Policy in the Orient, Together
With a Story Of the Monroe Doc.
fripa" 4"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
KALL|P0LS GROTTO
HOLDS Ceremonial
Large Class of Neophytss In
ltlated Into Mysteries of
Enchanted Realm.

Beginning with a dinner TO the
candidates at Harvey's at Q o'clock
and ending with vaudeville per-
formance par excellence at the New
Willard Hotel at midnight. the fall
ceremonial OF Kaliipolis on Friday
last was all that could be desired
and far exceeded the expectations OF
the officers and prophets.
A large class OF neophytes was
initiated into the mysteries OF the
enchanted realm and emerged at
their journeys end wiser and hap
pier men. Visitors included large
delegation from Yedz Grotto, Balti.
more, and an equally large number
from Samis Grotto, Richmond.
headed by Grand Monarch u. Craige
Pelouze.
The prophets marched from Har'
vey's to the New Willard Hotel in
parade formation. headed by the
famous Kallipolis band, of which
Prof. Julins Hamper ls the director.
The ritualistic work was In the
hands OF Past Monarch Charles ID.
Shackslford. while Prophet Samuel
+. Shreve gave the candi dates a
merry hour with quip and Jest
During the evening addresses were
made by several men wep known
throughout the Masonic fraternity.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
National Masonic Club
Holds Ladies' Night"

National University Masonic CLUB
held it's annual ladies' night Saturday
at Mt. Pleasant lodge room. 1t was
an enjoyable affair. Pres. Phinp
Herman stated that several more
such events would be given during
the coming season. Vocal selections
were contributed by Miss Linda BERG.
accompanied by Mr.. Mortz, and Mrs.
Harry Critten. accompanied by Mrs.
Harry r. Reed. George B. Wheel
ock gave several enjoyable recita-
tious. At the conclusion of the
entertainment refreshments were
served and dancing was indulged In
for the balance of the evening.
Among the invited guests present
were: George d. Sullivan. president
Of the Railroad Square Club; William
Musser, president of the advisory
hoard of the Masonic clubs Of the
District Of Columbia, and 0. w.
Riley, vice president Of the Railroad
Sauare Club.
Edwin d. Detweiler. vice president
Of the club, was chairman Of the
entertainment committee, assisted by
Nessrs. G.. w. Hoover, Lacey Laugh
lin and Henry p. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
Modern W0Odmen To
. Elect Officers Dec. Z

Washington Camp No. ll+6-.
Modern woodmen or America. met
Thursday In the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie and was addressed by District
Deputy Spencer Roberts, Of Vir'
ginia. on the subject Of Woodcraft.
Reports were received of the big
meeting held at Fairfax Tues,
day evenisg Deputy c. NJ. Doubles
of Virginia and District Deputy J.
II. Doubtless were at the meeting and
made short addresses.
The team from Washington Camp,
headed by Capt. p. f. Beach, as.
sisted In the initiation of a large
class. Washington Camp will re-
ceive q vista ton from the mem
bers OF Fairfax and Arlington
Thursday evening.
The Consul. Van w. Roberds. an
nounced that the annual election
of officers OF the camp will be held
the first Thursday in December.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
WASHINGTON MOOSE.
To ADMIT Bis CLASS
District Supervisor and His Aid
Reports 100 Applicants
For December.

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF the Greater Washington Lodge of
the Loyal Order Of Moose was held
on Tuesday. the l4th. al the lodge
rooms. Reports OF District Snpervi-
sor j. y. Newcomb and his aid, Whl
lam Williamson. show a class OF
nearly one hundred new applicants
for the mysteriss of Mooeedom fur
the first meeting OF the lodge in De
eember.
Reports Of the entertainment com
mittees of the Ladies' of Mooseheart
Legion and of the Greater Washing
ton Lodge upon the Thanksgiving
Eve dance show the selection Of Com
munity House. at Sixth and u
demand Tor tickets, assuring both
lodges Of an snj0yable evening.
II. NJ. Brill. Of Greater Baltimore
Lodge. No. II. L. o. O. NJ. brought
greetings from the Baltimore broth
ers to the washington brother
Moose. and Vice Dictator Hanson.
VI hhS ioubNs "''NA ~ W
ficial message bearer from the legion.
aires of Baltimore with a full report
Of the initiatory work at the October
meeting there. and an invitation to
all Washington legionaires to attend
the meeting In Baltimore on Novem.
Der 26.
Orator Mitchell. Past Dictator
Stahl. Supervisors Newcomb and
Williamson. in company with Broth.
er ii. N. Leitsnberg. Of Syracuse
Lodge Of Moose, attended the initia.
tion on Thursday evening OF large
class In the Clarendon Lodge.
Senior Regent Agnes Grimmel. OF
the Ladies' Of Mooseheart Legion an
nounces q special meeting held lasr
Friday, which had the largest attend.
ance OF the lady legionaires for many
months. The occasiou was a most
enjoyable one, and after initiation Of
a large class of new members a musi
cal entertainment with refreshments
terminated the evening.