davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Md. septemt

BALT1MOhE, Mu., Septefrlpel
(SpeciaD.-Tbe live cattle market.
under light receipts of desirable stock,
rules steady. There is very little
top grade cattle arriving by boat and
most of ordinary stock moves show
at the lower values quoted.
Quotations today at Light street
wharf: CattIe--Beef, first quality.
pound. 7aS; medium. 5a6; bulls. as TO
quality. sha5h: oxen. as to quality.
3Iz a51a; milch cows, choice to fancy.
5oa75; do. common to fair, 3oa6o.
Calves-Veai, choice, pound, u:
choice. fat heavy. Sail; fair to good.
8 y a10; heavy, smooth. fat veaIs, 'sa
g; heavy rough, sa7; common thin,
Sheep-No. !, pound, Sal; old bucks,
4ka5: common. 2h a3lz.
Lambs-Choice, pound, spring, Soa
20: average choice. 12a13; fair to
7aS; poor rough common thin. ba1.
Hogs-Straight, pound, 10a11: sows.
as to quality. 7as; stays and boars,
5a6
CHICAGO. September 2.-Cattle-
Receipts. 2.0o0 head. compared with
week ago beef steers and yearlings
mostly, 25 to so higher; beef steers
and yearlings eligible to sell at loco
up. new high priced level for the
year: top-matured beef steers, 1l.25:
numerous loads at HOO to l125: best
long yearlings. 11.00; she stock. large
ly strong to 25 higher: spots. IS to
SO higher; on best fat cows and heif-
ers, bulk about steady: veal calves.
so to IS higher; stockers and feeders
steady, spots weak TO lower: weeks
bulk prices, beef steers. S.s0a10.4o:
stockers and feeders. 6.25a7.00: beef
cows and heifers, 4.75a7.25: Gamers
and cutters. 2.S5a3.5o: veal calves,
12.00a12.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500 head; closed
weak, fully rs lower on all grades:
bulk. lis to 200 pound. 9.45as. so; bulk.
230 to $50 pound. 9.10as.40; bulk ESQ
to 500 pound. S.70sSs0; bulk packing
sows. 6.60a7.25; bulk pigs. S.00as.e5:
top. s.65 early; bulk, 6.60as.50; heavy.
7.75a9.10; medium. s.70a9.50; light
9.30a9.50: light light S.60a9.25; pack
ing sows, smooth. 6.40a725: packing
sows, rough, 6.25a6.50; killing pigs.
7s5aS.25.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head steady:
top native lambs. 1875; compared
with week ago fat native lambs most
ly 25 to 40 lower: culls. steady; fat
western lambs. 10 to Is lower; sheep,
weak to % lower; feeder classes.
steady to 25 higher: weeks top fat
lambs. 1900; closing bulk prices
native lambs, 12.25a1250; culls, goa:
western lambs, 12.75a12.90; feeding
lambs, 12.50a12.s0: fat ewes 2.5oa
700.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ANNUAL TROPHIES
AWARDED BY NAVY
Gunnery, Engineering and Other
Prizes Announced for Various
Smaller Vessels.

Awards Of annual trophies among
smaller vessels Of the navy, emitting
the ships to carry the "E" for engi-
neering efficiency and in some cases
meaning to cash rewards for the
crews. have been announced by the
Navy Department.
The gunnery trophy, submarine
class, went to R-17 with the Ole
second and the 0-4 third.
Engineering trophy for Submarines
to Sis; S-16 second and o. third.
Battle efficiency pennant for sub
marines to R-17.
In the cruiser class, the Tacoma
was awarded the engineering trophy
with the Denver second and the Birm-
ingham third, while among the de-
stroyers, the Sands carried or engi-
neering honors with the Williamson
second, the Preble third.
The destroyer Melvin was awarded
the battle ehdciency pennant for her
class with Summer second, and the
Sfoat third.
The Asheville led the gunboat class
in engineering with the Sacramento,
second.
Among the battleship gun crews.
highest merit in short range practice
went to the men Of turret No. 3,U. S.
s. wyoming, and Navy League medals
will be awarded to, the gun pointers.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Grand Knight John e. Burns an
nounces that. beginning September
II, Keane Council will hold meetings
on the second and fourth Thursday
of each month. Thursday, September
IA, will be election night, when OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year will be
chosen. The councils glee club, is
preparing for its minstrel show, Oc-
tober 16 and II. at Gonzaga Hall.
Carroll Council. No. 377. Tuesday
evening, after the business meeting
will hold its annual election Of ON
GERS. Rev. Clarence e. Wheeler,
chaplain of the council. will deliver
an address.
Arrangements are now being made
to organize a brass band, under the
auspices of the local councils of the
Knights of Columbus. Already thirty
applicants have been registered.
Many members Of the order will
attend the Knights Of Columbus pic
mic at tGaithersburg, Nd, tomorrow,
leaving the hall at pm. Bus ac-
commodations have been arranged.
Spalding Council, Thursday even
ing. after its business meeting. will
have an entertainment, under the
auspices of the new lecturer. Of the
council. James /. Fowler. jr. A musi-
cal and literary program has been
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
MASONIC.


LODGES.
Today-Grand Lodge, religious serv-
ices at Temple Heights.
Monday-B. B. French, No. 10, called
on.
Anacostia, No. n. called on.
Pentalpha, No. %, called on.
Mount Pleasant, No. 33. called OF
Tuesday-The New Jerusalem, No. ..
N. NJ. at u special at 1880 pm.
krmiuins, No. -, called on.
NJ. NJ. Parker, No. 81, Z. A.
Wednesday-Usiris. No. rs. f. A.
Thursday-Naval. No. 4. T.. A.
Hiram. No. 10, p. A.
La Fayettc, No. 10. +. @.
congress, NJ. 81. illustrated lee
ture.
Masonic Board Of Relief.
saturday, School Of Instruction
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 8. Marx.
Observation-Disclosures No. U, MarK'
Friday-School of Instruction.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.
Thursday--Zabud Council. No. 4, de-
grecs.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS
Tuesday - Brightwood, No. 6. Red
Cross and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tucsday-Mithtas Lodge OF Perfection,
e,ection of candidates fall re-
union.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE,

BALTIMORE, Nd, September 2
cia1).-Under an increasing de-
mand and light receipts Of native and
nearby strictly fresh eggs the mar
ket advanced &c the latter part Of the
week and closed frm at 30 dozen
and 28 for average receipts. Daily
receipts of strictly fresh stock are
being cleaned up and unless there If
an Increase in the supply next week
the market will PROBABLY advance
another cent or two.
In the live poultry market the ds.
mand has been better for large fat
old hens, while the demand for
springers has also been stimulated by
the lower prices prevailing the past
week. Receipts OF old hens are only
fair and, with no surplus of this sort,
the market rules hrm at 24a2S
pound. White leghorns. 22szS: spring
ers, two pounds and over. Will bring
2s; small to medium, 26a27; while
young white leghorns are in plenti-
full supply at 22a25. The demand for
ducks shows an increase, but IT Is
centered on large, fat stock. Re
ceipts of this sort only moderate and
market rules steady at 1sa22, with
Guinea fowls also increasing In re-
ceipt and only moderate demand at
40a60 each. Pigeons in fair demand
at 25.
The demand for white potatoes is
only fair and centered on prime STOCK,
with no particular flrmness to prices.
No 1 stock selling 1.60a1.s0 per bar
REL 1.0oa125 per 100 pounds. and
about half price for No. 2.
Sweets and yams are in more lib
eral receipt and market rules a
shade easier at 200 to 500 q barrei
for the former and 1.50 to zoo for the
latter.
Native and nearby garden trucks
continue in ample receipts, with
prices on most lines in buyers favor.
Beans selling 35 to 60 a bushel,
while limas bring SO to rs.
Cabbage in better demand at 800
to 500 per hundred. Beets and car
rots in ample supply and movement
only fair at zoo to 800 hundred for
the former and 800 to 400 for the
latter.
Corn in only moderate receipt and
the market closed firm with demand
good at IL to IS a dozen; Peppers
plentiful at Is to 20 per v-B basket
for large green, 20 to 25 for red and
rs to 80 for needles.
Tomatoes also in abundant supply
at 80 to 40 per V-B basket. 55 per
bushel for packing stock and 80 to 40
for small yellow.
Watermelons are arriving in limit
ed quantities and the market rules q
shade firmer on selects which sell
25 to 35 each. Majority of stock
arriving being primes, which are
slow sales at 5 to TO-.
Peaches running fully ample and
mostly common to ordinary fruit, on
which values range wide. Market
rules easy at so to 100 per basket
and 1.50 to ESQ per bushel. Native
and nearby Bartlett and Cycle pears
in good demand at as to 100 per E-B
basket. Apples and crabapples plen-
tifuI, the former selling IS to 80 per
V-B basket and the latter LEO to
zoo per bushel, and so to 100 per
bushel, with No. stock neglected at
about half price.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FOR STEEL
SHOWING ADVANCE:
Increased Cost of Production
and Active Demand Mar:
ket Factors.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Ths
steel market is strong with prices
ranging steadily, owing TO increased
cost of production and an active de-
mand. Producers are behind in their
orders and. while labor conditions
are better, it will require considerable
time to appreciably affect the mar
ket Pig iron continues strong az
higher prices. The fuel situation is
improving and more furnaces are
being blown in, but production is
still much below requirements:
Copper Stationary.
In copper there has been little i'm
provement in demand, but the mar
ket is steady with producers gen
orally maintaining the accent level
for electrolytic. 1t is reported that
Australian or other foreign copper
is offering abroad slightly below the
American markets. and The uncer-
tainty of fuel and transportation
has restricted domestic business.
Nearly all the larger mills, however.
are understood to be well engaged
for the balance of the year and some
Of them are sold we'll ahead into the
first quarter of 1928.
Tin and Lead strong.
Tin has been frmer on the i'm.
provement in London rather than on
any enlargement of demand. There
is some talk of falling off in sup
plies from the Straits, and spot
stocks are rather light.
Lead is strong, with spot supplies
commanding a premium and leading
producers booked well into Scptem-
ber. Deliveries on contract are
large.
The zinc market is steady. At
present quiet, business is expected
to improve greatly with the settle
ment of the rail and fuel strikes.
There is very little European de-
mand at the moment.
Antimony quiet and steady.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
W0MAN'S BENEFIT ASS0CIA-
TION-MACCABEEs.

Washington Review, No. Z, met
Tuesday at the home Of the command
er. Mrs. Florence Topping, with the
following newly elected officers pres
ent: Commander. Mrs. Florence Top
ping: lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Estelle Duchonn, past commander,
Mrs. Eta Walter; record keeper. Mrs.
Amanda Rabette: collector, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rule; lady-a arms, Miss Edna
Mcintosh: chaplain. Mrs. Emma Man
Tiers: sergeant, Mrs. Mary ". Shreve;
sentinel. Miss Lael Sousa: picket, Mrs
Florence Galleher: pianist, Miss Olive
Eckert, and captain of the guards,
Mrs. Lille Patrick.
Visitors of the evening were Mrs
Catherine Kilieen, commander of
Georgetown Reviaw, and Mrs. Mary
Smith and Mrs. Lula S. Hammond Of
National Review. Two candidates
were initiated and the balance Of the
evening was devoted to a social. Plans
were made for a lawn fete the sec
ond week of September. This Is the
baby review of the District and now
numbers nearly seventy-five members
National Review is making plans
for its annual masquerade in october.
This is to be get-together meeting.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
ODD, FELLOWS.

8 LODGES.
Monday-Union, No. IS, and Beacon,
No. Is, degree.
Tuesday-Washingto No. 8, degree:
Golden Rule, No. 2, initiation:
Mount Pleasant, No. %, second
degree.
wednesda day-Eastern, No. Z. Harmony,
No. 9, degree; Friendship, No.
12. and Covenant. No. 13. initia-
ton.
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10, degree.
Friday-Central, No. /, and Metropolis,
No. 10, degree; Federal City, No.
20, entertainment.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
saturday-Canton Washington, No. 1.
drill.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Tuesday--Fred d. Stuart, No. Z. pa
triarchal degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday-Naomi. No. l. and Ruth, No.
2, called of.
Tuesday-Fideiity, No. Z, and Friend
ship. No. 8. degree.
ThuFsday-Dorcas, No. 4. business and
social
Evening star., 1922-09-03
corToNsEED OIL. WEAK.

NEW YORK, September 2.-The
oil market wis active and
weak today under liberal hedging
pressure and q break in lard. After
selling into new low ground for the
season the market rallied on week
end covering and closed GENERALLY
to "a points net lower. Sales.
15,700 barrels. Prime crude, 6.25
asked; prime summer yellow spot,
$50 bid; September. SIS; December,
7.65; March 7.S1 all bid.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT.

CHICAGO. September Modern
"Thra shing returns from the spring
wheat belt Indicated that the crop
will exceed the last official estimate.
Some sections show disappointing
Yields, but reports of heavy yields
has been done. Canadian adviceD
are very optimistic. Further delay
in plowing over the winter wheat
belt has resulted from dry weather.
The area 10 not likely to be affected
unless unfayorable conditions are
prolonged"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF

Justice Council, No. 2, which will
meet Wednesday evening at Eagles
Hall. 9Th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, has announced tho
following committees: Ways and
means. Mrs. Loebsack; rummage sale.
Mrs. Williams; law COMMITTEES. John
Prender; drill team, Mrs. Montgom-
cry: good of the order. Mrs. Hattie
Self Ella Bell of Hope Council. No.
l, has presented the council with an
American flag. which will be used at
the first meeting of the new council.
Hope Council. No. 1. which meets at
Naval Lodge Hall. corner of 4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
will have its monthly social Tuesday
evening, with Mrs. Trunnell, Mrs.
King and Mrs. Jones as hostesses. A
new drill team has been organized
The captains chosen are Mrs. Ethel
Thorp and Cleveland Smallwood.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WILL SEND BODY TO HAITI
Remains Of Former President
oreste to Be Transferred.

The body of former President Oreste
of Haiti, who died in New York, in
1913, will be transported home on
the Navy transport Chaumont, the
Navy Department announced yester-
day. Recently the widow of the late
Haitian statesman requested that the
body, buried in New York. be taken
to Haiti. The Chaumont will leave
New York, September 8.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
TWO OFFICERS RETIRED.

Davis C. Anderson, Infantry, have
been retired on account of disabilities
incident to the service. First Lieut..
Zachary T. Wood, Cavalry. has been
ordered to his home to await retire..
ment for the convenience Of the gov
ernment
Evening star., 1922-09-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Mount Vernon Lodge, No. S. at its
social convention Wednesday evening re-
ceived Communication from Past Chan
cellor E. F. Jaehnke in relation to
philanthropic practices in the lodge,
which was referred to a committee
for consideration and further action.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal w.
A. Kimmel and Grand Master-at-Arms
Albert E. Gorham made addresses.
Past Grand Chancellor Hamlin NJ.
Vandervoort, who was detained by his
Los Angeles hosts, did not reach the
city in time. but wired he might be
expected next Wednesday evening with
speech on the Supreme Lodge con-
vention at Frisco. 1t was decided to
maintain a booth at the Pythian fair.
Calanthe Lodge. No. II, held an old
fashioned smoker and "get-together'
meeting Monday evening, after deciding
on maintaing a booth at the Pythian
fair Short talks were made by Past
Supreme Chancellor Brig. s. Young Of
Ohio; Grand Chancellor Jacob Nuss-
baum, Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal w. A. Kimmel, Grand Prelate
Charles w. Henderson and Emil F.
Jaehnke and Past Chancellor Of Mount
from other lodges. The rank Of esquire
will be conferred Monday evening, Sep
tember IL.
Capitol Lodge, No. a., Tuesday even
ing was entertained by addresses by
Grand Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum,
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal w.
A. Kimmel, Grand Lecturer George E.
Heisley, and e. F. Marshall, chancel-
lor commander Of Franklin Lodge, No.
2. The lodge has In preparation some
new features for the Grand Lodge visi-
tation.
Franklin Lodge, No. 2, Tuesday even-
ing decided to maintain the flower
booth at Pythian fair.
Amaranth Lodge, No. 2S, will not
meet tomorrow, Labor day. Its next
session will be Held the third Monday
on September, and the rank of page
will be conferred.
Friendship Temple, No. 8. Pythiaa
Sisters, will hold It's first meeting after
q vacation Wednesday.
Joint meetings Of the ways and
means committee and the Pythian fair
committee will be held the first and
third Saturday evenings. The Pythian
fair committee will meet every Thurs
day evening. These two bodies are con-
fronted with many important matters,
II Is said. which will have to be dig
posed of before the fair
Grand Chancellor Jacob. Nussbaum
announces that the hrst grand visita-
tion will be made to Rathbone- Superior
Lodge. No. 70, Friday evening, Sep
tember %.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
HOLIDAY FOR DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Pri-
mary piece goods markets generally
were closed for the, day, but wher.
aver any business was reported II
was the closing of previous opera
tions.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
NOVA SCOTIA MINES REOPEN

Nova Scotia coal mines VIII re-
omen midnight Monday. Twelve
thousand men are expected back at
work. All are employees of the Brit
ish Empire Steel Corporation, which
has advanced wages of its steel
workers an average of 10 to 15 per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Although no coffee has been plant
ed In Haiti in 40 years the wild.
weedy fieids will probably produce
s0.0e0.9o0 pounds Of coffee this year.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Among the many visitors to in
spect Elm Camps new hall at the
last meeting was Col r. F. Clark of
Connecticut, formerly local district
manager. A program of entertain
ment was presented by the camps
talent
Monday night. in Fraser Camp.
Chairman di Mario of the board of
managers announced his plans for
furnishing Fraser Camp with an en-
tire set of robes. Col. Freeland
made an address on 1.-The Uniform
Rank"
At the class Initiation by the
Boosters Club degree team in Oak
Camp Thursday night a large dele
cation from Baltimore furnished f1f-
teen neophytes Fifteen local men
were initiated at the same time.
The, Boosters team was supported
by Company A of Oak Camp, under
the command of Capt. Carl A. Cole.
DR. G. Henry Rawson, consul COM
mander of Oak, welcomed the Wis
itors. and DR.. H. w. Tippett, consul
commander of Old Glory Camp, ad-
dressed the newly obligated SOW
ereigns. T. B. Ecklon was degree
master.
Tomorrow being Labor day council
of the captains and star officers will
be postponed until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

The cathedral In. Havana was
BULL by the Jesuits In 1904. Two
Of tthe bells in the tower ere dated
1864 and 1898.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
WARRANT OFFICER DROPPED.

Warrant Ohicer Willis d. Helms, as
signed to duty with the professor Of
military science and tactics, Memphis
City High schools, having been alb
sent without leave since May Is, 1922,
has been dropped from the rolls Of the
Army.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
BIG WHEAT YIELD FORESEEN.

It is estimated that the wheat crop
Of three prairie provinces In Canada.
will amount 70 371 $4,000 bushels
This Is the largest In the history
of these provinces and compares with
2S0,000.000 for last year.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FRATERNAL ORDER OF
EAGLES.

A social and initiation session was
held Thursday night in the aerieroom
and a BUFFET supper was furnished
by the board of trustees for the fifty
emblem and a gold watch fob were
presented to Capt. Melzer and his
teammates. The next class initiation
will be held Thursday. September Fl.
when another class of fifty is ex-
pected to take the degree.
Complete plans have been made for
the outing at the Columbus Country
Club next October. The party win
be limited to $50. and program OF
merit is promised.
The new officers Of the Grand Aerie
are: Herbert Choynski, grand worthy
president; Howard N. Ragland, grand
worthy vice president; Arthur w.
S. Parry. grand secretary; Joseph H.
Bowling. grand treasurer; H. s. Nc
Cam, grand conductor, and John H.
Splitter, grand inside guard. P. W.
P. Frank E. Herring, again heads the
publicity. and lyceum departments,
with P. W. P. Conrad H. Mann head
of the insurance, and organization
departments.
Matters relative to the new club
house will be brought before the
aerie Thursday evening, when the
report of the auditing and building
committees Will Oe redQ, ana tHc dC-
tivities for the fall and winter will
be laid before the membership.
B. P. O. ELKS.
At the lodge session Wednesday
evening reports Of the delegates to
the Frostberg convention will be read
and committees will be appointed to
take care of the winters activities.
The Thursday night dances Will be-
gin Thursday, September 81, at 9 pm.
James A. Balderson will again head
the dance committee and be assisted
by C. NJ. Stanton. Lieut.. Evans. Frank
v. A. Brown, George McDermott, J.
Russell Tavener, Emil Brahler and b.
risman. Cards Of admission can be
obtained from the committee. Ar
rangements have been made to nave
an eight piece orchestra.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
The twenty-sixth annual session OF
the State Council, Daughters Of Amer
lea, will be held Monday. September
II, at Naval Lodge Hall. and Tuesday
at sth and F streets northeast. Much
interest Is centered in the election of
Officers, particularly in the choice Of
delegates to the national convention.
Chairman Roberta Nails announced
at the meeting of Goodwill Council
that one session each month would be
designated as birthday night, when
members whose natal day fell within
that month would be special guests
and receive extra honors. Goodwill
Council has donated its hall to the
state body the evening Of the 11th
instant.
Extensive plans are being made by
local lodges for the entertainment and
comfort Of the delegates who will at
tend the biennial session Of the Ma
tionSl Council the first week of Octo-
Der, including a reception by the
President and a pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon. The executive committee has
called a meeting for Tuesday evening
at Potomac Bank Hall to receive and
consider reports from the various sub
committees.
Friday evening a combined lawn fete
and card party will be held on the
lawn and porch of Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Mann. Mackey street, for the benefit
Of Cherrydale Council, No. IL, Daugh-
ters Of America. In case Of rain the
lawn fete will be on the porch and the
card party inside the house.
Evening star., 1922-09-03


A. b. A. Convention.
Tuesday, October 3, the first session
of the 1922 convention of the Ameri-
ed to order by Thomas B. McAdams,
president.
After the invocation Thomas W. La
mont will deliver, what will probably
prove to be one Of the most impor-
tant addresses of the convention. He
will be followed by President McAdams
the association during the year, prob
ably its chiefest success being the
reapproachment Of cordial relations
between the Harding administration
and the A. B. A. This was accom-
pkshed through the assistance Of local
bankers. ...--'.
Reports from all officers and from
the various sections will follow, and
then the work Of the convention
which every one expects is to be the
greatest Of the forty-eight--will COM
mence.
United States and the world from this
great financial congress.
New York city will take care Of her
guests, that goes without saying,
comfort and pleasure win be catered
to as never before.
/ A fashion show. teas and concerts
for the ladies, theater parties, .
smoker at the Astor, q grand ball,
golf tournament and q trip via boat
to West Point and visit to that In
stitution have been planned 20 far.
Sessions Of the convention will be
held in the grand ballroom Of the
Hotel Commodore, morning sessions
at $50 and afternon at ESQ o'clock.
washington bankers intending to take
advantage of the wonderful oppor-
tunity offered should make their
reservations early. Undoubtedly many
local bankers win renew Friendships
there. ssS
william Alexander Nash. late
Evening star., 1922-09-03

Eripb,wood Commandery. No. =, is
announcjng the order of the Tempe
for September 10. in addition to thd :;
orders to be conferred TUESDAY, ara
q special conclave Tuesday sep'eh-
her 26
Evening star., 1922-09-03

ess !. z
Evening star., 1922-09-03

h EV. HUGH T. STEVENSON,
pastor of tho Bethany Baptist
Church, will be the speclaIiy
I ,x,;,;.tar for the