davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-03
LIST OF
!. MINERS REACHES
TWENTY five NOW
THREE BODIES LOST
Convicts Suffered in an Explo-
sion in an Alabama Mine, the
Death List at This Mine Re-
mains at Nine; First Reports
Do Not Say Whether Vic
TINS Were White.

Gates, Pa, Feb. 3.-Twenty five
miners lost their lives in the explo-
sion which wrecked part of the
Gates mine of the H. C. Frick Coke
Company yesterday, according to Of
fetal reports twenty two bodies have
been recovered. The other three are
burid under fall of slate and cannot
be reached from the entries in which
rescue crews have been working.
Mine teams were sent early to-
day to the Edenborne mine and are
expected to work their way through
the old workings to the section OF
the Gates mine affected by the explo-
sion.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
GENERAL NEWS

One thousand and fifty two cases
of influenza and 240 of pneumonia
were reported in New York Wednes-
day.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1.24 1-8, July 1.O7 7-8
Corn, May 547-s, July Sc 7-8.
Oats, May SO 1-2. July 40 IL.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
N. COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1880, May 1858, July 1928.
Oct. 1881, Dec. 1888.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
FULL SESSION OF CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. IA plenary
session of the arms conference has
been called for 1890 tomorrow.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

WEATHER.

For North Carolina fair tonigh
and Saturday, somewhat colder to
night, fresh westerly winds.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

CHILEAN CABINET RESIGNS.
Santiago, Chile, Feb. 3.-The Chill
can cabinet resigned today.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
Nine Dead.

Birmingham. Ala, Feb. 3.-With
all the convicts employed in the
Belle Ellen mines in Bibb county ac-
counted for today, the death list as q
result Of an explosion late yesterday
remained at nine according to re-
ports received at the office Of the
State mine inspector here.
First reports did not give the
names of the dead or state whether
the victims were white or black.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
CIOSING

Mar. 9.42, May $40, July 9.sS
Oct. 9.14.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
LIVERPOOL OPENED

Mar. 9.36, May 9.37, July 9.S4,
Oct. 9.12.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

The University of California plans
to erect an athletic stadium of the
bowl type, made of steel and concrete
seating $4,000 persons.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

The case against DR.. L. Sharpe of
Beaufort, charged with criminal
abortion and practising medicine
without license has ended with an
agreement that DR.. Sharpe will not
practice medicine in the State and
will leave the State within reason
able length of time.
The daily times., 1922-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May 1.23 3-4, July LOS.
Corn, May 81 3-4, July Sc 3-4.
Oats, May SO 1-2, July 40 IL.
The daily times., 1922-02-03

Textile mills in New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, and Maine employing
approximately $4,000 operatives
have notified their employees of a 20
per cent wage cut effective Feb. IS.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

A great turnout of Woodmen greeted
Adjt Gen. C.. L. Mather on his review
and inspection Of the Uniform Rank o!
the District Of Columbia Tuesday night
at Old Glory's Hall The general stated
that since he started his itinerary from
headquarters at Omaha, i've weeks ago,
he has been pleased and impressed al
the great progress made In the reorgan-
ixation Of the army Of woodcraft IN
his inspection Of the first battalion OF
Mather was aided by Col. James Free
land, chief mastering officer OF the DIS,
trict. The battalion was IN command
of Maj. T. B. Eckloff, and comprised
Company A Of Oak Camp, Capt. Carl
A. Cole; Company B Of Fraser Camp.
Of Elm Camp. Capt. William R Riley.
Can't L. Blair Miller. Lieut. Bert Wells
was adtutant and Lieut. E. q. Rossi
was quartermaster. The stan included.
H. w. Barner, musician. and Sergte.
fC. D. Holland and Jerome X. Oscai;
The reception committee was composed
Of Consul Commanders Frank N. NC.
Pherson Of Elm, Thurston G. Brown OF
Maple, r. w. Shumate Of Hickory. d
W. Tippett Of Old Glory, Ben Harding
of Oak and J. T. Morsell OF Alpnas;
Delos w. Thayer gave the greetings Of
the sovereigns and DR.. Tfppett presided
during the social session. Supper was
Manager p. p. DiMarzo of W. A.
Fraser Camp has contributed two sons
and two sons-in-law to the Uniform
Rank company OF his camp. SOVEREIGN
DiMarzo threatens to don q UNIFORM
aimself.
INDY. Cole. Maloney and others Of Oak,
are planning to enter Oak in all the &C
tivities Of woodcraft in the District
Hickory Camp has novelty In sto9e
for Friday night at 32d and M streets.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PLANT TREE FOR NEW BABY
Jauanese Have Custom That In
sures Shade and Timber.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
In the inland sections Of JaDAn, where
the rice fields and the fishing villages
of the coast and the inland sea nave
given place to the forms OF faiminS
which the average man OF that country
hest knows there are some iew
stretches of forests and tree-covereo
plains and hills that are impressive as s
well as picturesque. But IN m1ss y,
niar.sd, carefully tended and artisticaily
trimmed creation, sometimes giving the
imnression Of being more man-createo
than Happening by accident.
one Of the reasons there are aIn0sl
Invariably fine trees surrounding tne
honea of the well-to-do Of Japan is De-
csmse when a baby is born tree Is
nianfed in honor Of the newborn
child. The tree is called "the baoys
tree" often IL given the name OF tne
child, and both tree and child gro"
up together. h.h, &c
growing up the child's tree is watcnea
over both by the parents ana tnsl. ga, .
Iensnese mother would fear that her
chiId Vas about to die II the child's tree
we're to become sick and die. And they
take It as the best possible omen wnen
the tree fourishes better than any oehe'
tree in the neighborhood.
Nothing is permitted to harm tnis
trea until the day comes when the child
is To he married. Then the tree ID cut
down and its wood is made Into an ar
ticia Of furniture for the new nome.
This furniture is treasured, ana - gwen
the place of honor In the house 1t grew
ali these years to decorate.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Idaho Tribe. No. Is, had Great
Senior Sycamore Emory and Great
Chief of Records Bunch as visitors at
it's last meeting. The great chief of
records gave an unofficial report of
the work done during the year. The
tribe elected alternates to the Great
Council.
Osceola Tribe, No. l9. at its next
meeting will have as guests members
Of White Eagle Tribe, No. II. An
entertainment with refreshments will
be furnished.
Sioux Tribe, No. 1s. will not meet
Wednesday night, as the Great Coun-
Gil will use the hall for its last ses-
sion.
Red Wing Tribe. No. 20. will meet
tomorrow night, but will send its
representatives to the Great Council
session. At the last meeting the
work was conferred by the degree
team Of Seneca. No. II.
waneta Council. No. 6, will not
meet Tuesday night. having given Its
hall for the second session OF the
Great Council.
Sioux Council. No. Z. has appointed
a special committee to secure regalia
for the council. Recently the coun-
Gil attended the installation of chiefs
by Past Pocahontas. Mrs. Emma Plas-
The seventy-seventh Great Coun-
ell fire will be kindled tomorrow
night in the Typographical Temple,
425 G street northwest, at 8 O'Clock.
The first part of the evening will be
an open session for chief degree
members and members of the Degree
Of Pocahontas. Several members OF
the United States Senate and House
of Representatives will be In at
tendance, and also w. B. MacFeTan.
great chief of records of the Great
Council of the United States.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, recently re-
ceived a committee from Idaho Coun-
ell, No. 1, d. of p. with tickets for
Pythian Temple. Past Great Sachem
white made the address Of welcome.
assuring the committee of the tribes
support. Past Great Sachem White
gave a talk on the origin Of the tribe
and concluded by singing Grand
fathers Clock"
Evening star., 1922-02-12
KNIGHTS, OF COLUMBUS.

The annual memorial mass for de-
ceased members Of the order. under
the auspices Of Washington Chapter.
will be held Wednesday. February
% (Washington's birthday at . am,
west. Rev. e. J. Sweeney. 8. J., Of St.
Aloysius Church. chaplain Of the chap
ter, Will'be the .celebrant and the SER
mon will be preached by Rev. John
Callahan of st. Matthew's.
When Archbishop Michael J. CuTley
Of the Baltimore archdiocese comes to
Washington Tuesday evening to be
the guest of the Knights of Columbus,
he will witness the formal opening Of
the new home on 10th street north
west. Elaborate plans have been
perfected by. the general committee
and the affair promises to be one of
the outstanding events in the social
life of the local order. Leo A. Rover,
past state deputy. will represent
Maurice ]. McAuliffe, state deputy. as
and will be assisted by a committee
of grand knights, district deputies
and officers of the local fourth degree.
Francis P. Sheehy. representing the
Knights Of Columbus Building Com
pany, will present the building. which
membership.
Mrs. .Edner Hillyard Howard Of st.
Patrick's choir, will entertain with
songs. George o'Connor will sing and
George Finckel and others will con-
tribute instrumental selections.
Archbishop Curley will make an ad-
dress and a reception will follow. The
fourth degree, In full dress uniform,
will act as guard Of honor.
Elaborate plans are under way for
the celebration Of the twenty-third
anniversary OF Carroll Council. Grand
Knight Francis A. Mccain announced
| the following sick and welfare COM
mittee: Bertram G. Lennon, deputy
grand knight. chairman; ]. F. Cough
lin. 3. ]. Coyle. c. E. Hill and George
Shurland.
A resolution of sympathy to those
who lost their relatives and friends in
! the recent knickerbocker Theater
disaster was adopted.
Patrick ]. Haltigan and Admiral
William s. Benson have been invited
to address Altoona Council, No. 551,
Altoona, Pa, Wednesday Of this week.
Knights of Columbus hospitaliza-
ton work will be extended to more
| than one hundred additional hospitals
containing war veterans, it has been
announced here.
l. Washington Council Wednesday
night will exemplify the first degree.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Dawson, No. 18. F. @. at
pm: e. A. at 7:30 pm:
Tuesday-Federal. No. l. M. M.
wednesday = Washington Cenfenniaf,
No. IA, social.
Osiris, No. a6, +. c.
Thursday-Naval, No. 4, q. A.
La Fayetts, No. 10, F. C.
VIM. r. Singleton. No. 80, F. O.
Congress, No. 81, E. A.
0aturday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon, No. s. r. A.
Hiram. No. 10. Mark.
Tuesday-Potomac, No. 8, Mark.
Thursday-Wm. r. Singleton, No. II,
T. NJ. and n. Z. NJ, Special
7:30 pm.
yriday-School Of instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Tmrsday-Adoniram Council, No. 2,
Saturday.Meeting for organization Of
an Association of Illustrious Mas
te:s, Grand Chapter Room, Ma.
sonic Temple, 7:30 pm.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Monday-Orient. No. 5. Order Of Malta,
special, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday-Potomac, No. 8, Order or
the Red Cross.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE.
Tuesday-Evangeiist Chapter. Knights
Rose CroiI. statutory convoca-
ton
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights
kadosh, 30th degree.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
UNITED = COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS.

Flagg Council, No. 256, at recent
meetinE received letter from Su-
nrsme Counselor Holderman of Ten
nessee, stating that he. Mr.. Hodson OF
Portland, Ore; T. J. Phelph OF Blue.
fleld, w. Va. and others Will attend
the March meeting. The entertain.
ment committee was requested to get
busy and prepare q set-out TOR the
occasion. The committee consists OF
Maurice DAILY, chairman; w. F..
Bonner, J. D.. 4o,Conner, A. w. Parker
and j. n. Daugherty. The meeting
will be held in H. p. Hall. 1919 9Th
street northwest, and after the fnttia-
tion ceremonies and election OF Of
flcers the members will march to the
hotel. where eatihg. talkine ana
Evening star., 1922-02-12
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

A class initiation will be held Mon
day evening, February 20, at Con-
munity Hall. 9Th and E streets north
west The entertainment COMMITTEES
will provide q vocal and musical pro-
gram and refreshments. The degree
team Of Greater Washington Lodge
will officiate.
At the last meeting Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor e. ]. Hennfng told the
lodge that Director General Davis
was resting and undergoing repairs
at the Battle Creek Sanitarium. The
lodge adopted q resolution of SYM
pathy.
two propositions for the considera-
ton of the lodge for new quarters.
One was the purchase of a large
building on NJ street northwest for
$4,000. or the renting Of q whole
floor in a prominent office building
centrally located. 1t was decided to
lay the matter over until next meet
ing. IA
The Glee Club has increased Its
membership by the addition OF Peter
Ring, basso, and Hyman Jacobs. sec
ond tenor. Jacobs sang several SOLOS
and folk songs in yiddish.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
'[QWE:R|:PR|ICEDCAR
SOUGHT iNBR|TA|N
Manufacturers There Make
Effort to Reduce Cost of
Operation.

Analysis by the automotive division
of the Department of Commerce OF re-
cent motor car development in the
United Kingdom shows that the Brit
ish manufacturers are concentrating
on the smaller, lighter and relatively
cheaper cars capable Of being run at
low operating cost.
Many manufacturers who before
the war refused to consider anything
hut hieh-powered, luxury productions
are now building lighter cars. in some
cases miniature models of the heaVieL
vehicles. Other companies, Whlvh
have never manufactured big cars Of
fer entirely new small 1d dssnghs n ses ef '''
The movement amounts in its prcad
outline to a determined effort ON the
part of British manufacturers 70 neee
competition in the cheaper automo
bile and to stimulate a home inousuy
which has suffered severely from the
effects of the general trade depression.
prices are figured on the narroWesl
margin Of profit and, considering tns
Industry as a whole, have oecreasea
about 25 per cent during lhe psA"'
year.
These cars are not cheap in the
s.nse that they are mass-produced.
or of inferior material or workman.
shin. On the contrary, the hignest
mechanical skill is employed IN tnelr
construction. with the object IN view
of COMPRISING into the smaIes. poo
sible space the greatest amount OF
Hitherto the cheaper grade of motor
car has been almost a foreign mohop-
DIV in the United Kingdom. out 'ne
British maker is now oeginnlns ~
| consider the large pnend ponensiar hv ears of
, This low cost does not mean en-
tirely the initial price PAID for the
! car. for in Great Britain particularly
careful consideration Is given as 10 rum,
II In argued that any advantages
which certain of the lower priced for
eign cars, especially American, have
over British light cars. are superneial
when running costs for foreign makes
SO much greater ariss tnat tbe any outset is
swallowed up in the first twelve
months running.
Heavy Tax ON Horsepower.
AS all gasoline is imported into the
British Isles, the cost is several times
in exces, Of that to which the Ameri-
can OWNER is accustomed. SO the Brit
ish purchaser weighs very carefully
the Item OF Iuel conSuWpuoh peioIe
buying a car.
Prior to 1921 gasoline was subject
to an import duty, but the taxation
by the horsepower OF motor cars
has replaced the former customs duty
on such fuel. This license tax. which
, is 81 per horsepower annually on
passenger cars. has been one Of the
chief factors in creating the strong
demand for motor cars Of from eight
to twelve horsepower. To determine
the horsepower the British treasury
| rating is calculated by squaring the
cylinder, bore, multiplying by the
aa,,,s numHeI 20 OF oyiinSers, noe an1: 1:oanMns ~ She
ton stroke being ignored.
For motor cycles and cycle cars.
however. high horsepower is not q
vehicle is taxed ON the i,aaia Of
weight, not horsepower. Accordingly,
the American motor cycle has gained
wide popularity.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Last Sunday Court District of CO.
lumbia, No. 212, held an initiation and
installation Of officers at the women's
City Club. % Jackson place. Mrs.
OSullivan and other officers of the
Alexandria Court officiating. Mrs.
Green and Miss Agnes Powers, Mary
land state officers, installed the fol-
lowing named Officers: Grand regent,
DR.. Mary c. Boland: vice regent, Miss
Agnes Cotter; prophecies, Mrs. Emma
Pairo: historian, Miss Frances
Austin; financial secretary. Miss Mar
garet Herrold; monitor, Miss Helen
Gantley; sentinel, Miss Nettie Fitz-
gerald: treasurer, Miss Mary Oil
phant: trustees. Mrs. Belt, Mrs.
Hester. Mrs. Gantley. Mrs. McAuliffe,
Mrs. Trapp and Miss Katherine Bab-
bington; organists. Misses Eunice
Cotter and Rose White.
Father William Hafey, representa-
tive of Archbishop Michael j. Curley
of Baltimore. brought an inspiring
message. Fathers Eugene A. Hannah
of st. Martins and John Geale, S. j.,
of Holy Trinity also spoke. John
Shiel. state deputy of the Knights of
Columbus. delivered an address. A
vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Cold
smith. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas of
st. Patrick's Church attended later
in the evening. A three-course lunch
con was served.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Union, No. II. initiation;
Beacon, No. IL. degree.
Tussday-Washingto No. 6. degree:
Golden Rule. No. n, and Amity,.
No. 81. second degree.
dnesday-Hastern, No. Z. and
Friendship. No. IL, degree; Cove
nant, No. 13. second degree.
Columbia. No. 10. and
Salem, No. %. second degree;
Phoenix, No. %, degree.
Triday-Central, No. 1; Metropolis.
No. 10, and Federal City. No. 20,
second degree.
aturday-LanEdon. No. 20. degree:
Brightwood. No. 80. second degree.
DNCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Mount Nebo, No. Q, Royal
Purple degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT,
saturday-Canton Washington. No. 1.
drill.
RDBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Esther. No. 8, valentine party.
Thursday-Dorcas, No. 4, visitation.
FridAy-Miriam, No. 9. degree.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WoMAN's BENEFIT Ass00IA.
.TION.

The Officers' Club dance, which was
postponed from February 2. viii be
held February 20 at the Raleigh Hotel.
Next Saturday evening Columbia
Review will be hostess to the D. G.
Because Of the Onicers' Club dance
relbruary 20 the turkey supper OF
Liberty Union has been postponed
until March 20. s
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Fireproof.

From the Boston Transcript.
$50 that stock the promoter sold you
turned out to be worthless"
"Absolutely! why, tried to light
the fire with 1t, and 1t was too full
of water to burn"
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PATRIOTIC ORDER OF
AMERICA.
Camp No. Tuesday night held an
anron and necktie social and dance.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
IIRERTY,

Hope Council. No. I, held it's
monthly social Tuesday night and
games were played. A. delegation
from Friendship Council, No. ~.
Alexandria, Va, was present. AT a
late hour refreshments were serveo.
Mrs Prender. Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs.
WiIiiams had charge. Tuesday night.
at Naval Lodge Hall, a Valentine box
party will be held. program con,
sistinr of speeches. recitations. vocal
and instrumental music has been ar
ranged. Doors open to public Pm
Evening star., 1922-02-12

There, is an automobile circle trip
out Of Denver that takes the traveller
from temperate to arctic climes with
in q few hours, calls for an overcoRt
In the middle Of summer and affords
opportunity for the picking Of wild
flowers in among the snowbanks. -
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Grand Regent George c. Shinn paid
Official visits to Oriental and District
councils at their last meetings. Past
Grand Regent J. Edward Swaine, jat
Oriental Council, made an address on
the duties Of officers and individual
members, and Secretary Corbin Birch
and others paid tribute to the memory
Of Brother John l. Walker, who lost
his life in the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster. At District Council the wei.
coming address was made by Regent
q. 8. Linx, who, together with Grand
vice Regent James e. Ecklof1, Past
Grand Regent 3. 8. Parks and others,
expressed appreciation to the grand
regent for the results achieved during
hid administration. Plans have been
completed for appropriate celebration
Of George Washfngton's birthday by
District Council.
Ths committee ON the state of the
order. oficsrs Of the Grand Council
and iAe regents Of the subordinate
councils have been called to meet with
the grand regent Wednesday evening.
The grand visitation to Municipal
Council will occur tomorrow evening.
AM enjoyable program has been
The Loyal Ladies' Of the Royal Ar
canum, District Of Columbia Chapter.
No, l6, will meet with Kismet Council,
Sf3 Sth street northeast, Saturday
evening". Oriental District and Capt.
toi councils have invited the Loyal
LADIES' 70 meet with them ON futnre
08be0s ,s
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR

A reception and ball was given in
honor Of Grand Matron Flora E..
Campbell and Grand Patron Gratz
f. Dunkum by Martha and Electa
Chapters Thursday night at the New
willard Hotel. The receiving line
was escorted by Grand Marsha3 Louise
Linthicum. Assisting the grand ma
tron and grand patron in receiving
were Mrs. Corinne NJ. Frazier, matron
OF Electa Chapter; Mrs. Grats E. Dun
KUN. Otto Roepke, patron Of Martha
Chapter: Samuel Campbell, patron Of
Electa Chapter: General Grand Treas
urer Alcena Lamond. Ollie c. Hope.
Matron burlington Of Maryland. AS
sociate Grand Matron Tillie c. Chaun-
cey Of the District Associate Grand
Patron James 8. West, Grand Master
Mark F. Finley, r. and s. NJ, and
Mrs. Finley; Past Grand Matron Mat
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Looking for Trouble.

From the Boston Transcript.
The man who goes around with q
chip on his shoulder is q man who is
apt to pick quarrels before they are
Evening star., 1922-02-12
ORDER OF ARTISANS,

At a recent meeting Of Washington
Assembly, No. 81. Most Excellent Mas
ter Artisan Victor Ridenour Of Phfla-
delphia paid the assembly an official
visit. accompanied by e. K. Wheeler,
most excellent junior master Of cere-
monies, and Robert Hoag Of the board
Of directors Of the assembly. Charles
ri. Parker, newly appointed deputy
for this district. and George Shaffer
were also visitors. At the close of
business Most Excellent Master Ar.
tfsan Ridenour congratulated the
members on their achievements dur
ing the past year, adding that IL the
assenlbly secures twelve new MEM
,bers for its next meeting he would
appreciate It to the extent OF q dinner
to the assembly. Master Artisan
SouthRate responded. Messrs. Hoag.
Parker, ShaRer and Wheeler also adj
dressed the assembly. The visitors
were met at Union station and mo-
tored to the principal points Of inter-
est and later entertained at dinner at
the Hotel Sterling. The assembly will
hold its next meeting February - ct
1870 am, at the City Club, followed
BY q dinner. with music BY the Ar
tisan1 Orchestra
Evening star., 1922-02-12
JR. o. u. A. N.

State Councillor George P. Ames and
nis stan Tuesday evening made a
Joint visitation to Independent Coun-
Gil, No. 2, and Washington Council. No.
Is, as.n In the hall Of the latter. Wisconsin
Addresses were made by Councillor r.
Past State Councillors James Madi-
son. tr.. p. Graves, w. H. Lanham,
and F. D. Seiffert and J. B. Tiffy, A.
Prender and State Vice Councillor
George w. Ackerman. State Council
has accomplished in the past year.
1t was announced that the next visi-
tatton would be q joint one February
Is to Old Glory Council, No. "a. and
Potomac Valley Forge Council, No. 80,
at sl6 Pennsylvania avenue southeast:
to attend the visitation to Wabash
Council at Baltimore, Nd. February
81. A big class Initiation and gala
night is promised for tomorrow night
Arrangements are being made where
by the last meeting night in each
month will be designated as social
night, and large and varied pro-
gram will be presented.
tary Of Liberty Bell Council. No. 55,
has been appointed deputy state
councillor to Wabash Council. No. 3,
Fraternal Patriotic Americans, of
Baltimore, and will present his Gre
dentials tomorrow evening. Coun-
cilor Rook has appointed the follow
ing committees: Bulletin-W. G.
Bixler, H. e. Brady, r. F. Rook: re-
lief-R. F. Rook, H. I. Little. T. E.
Finnell. N. L. German, L. Z. Rector;
publicity-W. G. Bixler; good OF the
order-G: w. Ackerman, w. H. Nc
Clung, w. B. Wells, G. c. Lanham, W.
g. Bixler; delinQuent-C. W. Walker.
N. F. Frye, r. F. Rook; master de-
gree team-R. e. McCulloch. A
new set of laws is ready to be pre-
sented to the council.