davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
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Copyright s1A Service by BilD Evans
No. 10: The Greatest Pitching Ever Saw

The first game was played Friday,
Sept. 4, 1908, Washington winning 5
to O., Johnson allowing the losers only
six hits.
The second game was played Sat
feating New York 6 to 0. Johnson
allowed four hits.
Monday was Labor day, two games
being scheduled. In Mondays papers,
Joe CantiIlon, the Washington man
ager, announced that if Johnson shut
out New York in the third game he
would send Walter right back for the
fourth consecutive time.
New York used the great Jack
Chesbro against Johnson to break the
shut-out epidemic. Johnson turned
in the best game of the three, winning
4 to 0, New York making only two
hits.
In the late innings Of the game,
Johnson was hit on the right arm by
one Of Chesbro's fast spitballs. The
| game was delayed about five minutes
while Johnson had the arm massaged.
He finished the game, but during the
intermission the arm became Sc sore
that Cantillon decided not to risk
working Walter in the second game
Of the day.
Three shut-outs In three consecutive
games, allowing 6, 4 and . hits in each
affair, is to my way of thinking a
really wonderful pitching feat.
Next: The Best Bit of Strategy l
| Ever Saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
GUESTS IN FORM

indianapolis Is leading the Indiana
Illinois Three Cushion Billiard League
with eighteen games won and six lost.
Harry Cooler and Lewis Vogler added
two contests to the win string here
Tuesday. Cooler defeating Molane Of
Champaign, Ill, so to %, and Vogler
downing the same player, 80 to 40.
Cooler performed the feature feat
OF the day when he clicked off a high
run Of nine. Vogler was also in grand
form and counted runs OF seven and
six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Trst Games in Local Independent Title Series Scheduled for January 30
Watch YankS

BIZ NEA Service
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. "a
Don't figure the Yankees out
of the American League race
simply because of the horrible
showing the New York team
made against the Giants" says
Connie Mack.
The Yankees are sure to be
dangerous. Perhaps the second
reverse at the hands Of tho
Giants will work for good.
"In doping out the American
League race you simply can't
overlook Detroit. Pratt will fill
the hole at second, while Rigney
and Blue are certain to be even
better players the coming sea
SON."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
BRESNAHAN GETS BUSY

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO. Jan. 24.-Rodger Bres-
nahan. president OF the Toledo team
Of the American Association, is grab
bling everything he can land in the
way Of talent for the 1928 Hens. He
has been promised help by major
league clubs and in the meantime he
Is taking on youngsters. The squad
win train either at Vicksburg, Miss,
or Greenwood. Miss, and the players
will report March 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
TECHNICAL NET TEAM AT
~SHELBYVILLE TONIGHT
Eastsiders Want to Break Into Win
Column.

Tech is getting desperate for a vic
o so Shelbyville had better watch
out tonight. The Green and White
five has yet to chalk up a game in
the win column and some Of these
days threatens to break loose and
make up for previous reverses.
Coach Black is taking a big squad
to SheIbyviIle, including Feltman. an
ex-Manual player who has been inelig-
ibIe until now. Mccain, who mas
been playing floor guard in the last
contests, is out with an injured foot
Marion meets Tech in Indianapolis
on Saturday. The Eastsiders have
games in February with a number Of
the best teams in the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
CHICAGO HAS SKATE MEET

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The cream of
the ice skaters Of the United States
arrived here today for the national
outdoor speed contests TO be held
here three days beginning Friday.
Bobby Hearn Of New York. Pat
Corcoran Of ~Binghamton. \. Y; Val
enine Haleis of Lake Placid, and Paul
F~oresnlan were on hand to give the
course a try-Ot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Independent Tourney Card

Tuesday, Jan 80
80 n. m-Western Atehletic Club and
Boys Club All Stars.
T:I5 D. m-St. Anthony Y. z. C. and Olive
Branch Christian.
$50 D. m-De Noiay Regulars and Fair
banks Morse
9.I5 .. m-Napletons and Emerson Orioles
Thursday. Feb. 1
z.OO D. m.-Simmous Marvels and Heath
Memorial.
7.45 D. ny. VI. c. A. Leaders and Dis-
mond Chain.
s 30 n. m-Farndales and Bi-Fo-Re Club
a-I1 n m-Neteors and DeNolay Gods.
Tuesday, Feb. 6
80 n. ny. NJ H A. vs.. Postof1ce.
sis .. m-Winner 700 p m. Jan 80 ana
winner G.45. Jan. 80
300 n. Winner $50 D m. Jan 30 and
winner 9-l5. Jan 30.
Thursday, Feb. =
-.3O o. n-Winuer 200 o. IN. Feb. 1 ano
winer 1.45. Feb ].
Sis o. n-Winner $40 p. m. Feb. L and
winner 9:l5. Feb 1.
9.OC D 7,3O D. m req D anc
winer SIS, Feb. s
Tuesday, Feb. -
Seml-fiualsl
500 2. " 100 r. m, Feb . ano
winer 7:30. Feb. s.
9.Oo,. m-Winner s:15 p. m, Feb. 8 and
wiuer 900. Feb 3
Thursday, Feb. 10
tFinaD
$50 D.. m-Winuer 500 p. m. FEB 10 ano
winner 800, Feb. Ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
CENTRAL NORMAL WINNER
Danville Five Downs Oakland City
by 81 to 10.
2y Times Special

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind. Jan. 24-The
basket team Of the Central Normal
College downed the Oakland City Col
lege five, 81 to 10. here Tuesday night
The locals led at the half. II to II.
Francis was the top scorer from the
field for the winners. A. Rhea was
strong at back guard for Normal.
Gladish, Oakland city center, played
an excellent floor game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
HIGHLAND CAR
BASKETEERS WIN
Mclean Place Team Beaten
in Fast Game.

The basketball rivalry between the
two teams composed Of city street
car employees is settled for the time
being at least. The Highlands de
feated the Mclean PI. five Tuesday
night in a close tussle. Mclean Pl
started out in the lead, but could not
hold the pace and the Highlands
gradually pulled ahead.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

The Marion County basketball
tourney will get under way Friday
morning at Tomlinson Hall at 9
when New Augusta and Acton take
the floor. The Indianapolis schools
are not permitted in the tourney.
Fourteen teams are in the competi-
ton, including New Augusta, Acton,
Shadeland. Cumberland, New Bethel,
Ben Davis. Lawrence. Beech Grove.
Broad Ripple. Castleton. Southport,
Valley Mills, West Newton and Oak
landon.
There are a number Of strong
teams in the county this season and
the tournament which is always IN
teresting gives promise Of being full
Of thrills for the spectators. Rivalry
Is keen at the present, especially be
tween some Of the stronger teams.
Two Of the best teams meet in the
first round at 4 p. m. on Friday when
Southport and Valley Mills tangle.
Broad Ripple, Ben Davis and West
Newton are other leading %contenders
for the title.
The games will start at 10 a. m.
Saturday morning in the second days
play. The final championship con
test will be staged at $50 p. m. Sat
urday.
Dale Miller and Fred German will
oficiate in the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
FOR LIGHT HEAVY TITLE

By Tfnts Special
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Tommy
Loughran Of Philadelphia Will get a
chance at Harry Greb's American
light heavyweight championship
crown here in a 15.round bout to a
decision, Jan. 80. The scrap will be
staged in Madison Square Garden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

George Babe) Herman, Hoosier
Athletic Club hyweight, who will
meet Al Schoefen of Cleveland at
the Hoosier Athletic Club Saturday
night. is said to be in tip-top form
for this bout. AS both Hermann
and Schoefen are lashy boxers. the
bout should be full of high-powered
aCtion-frOm gong to gong.
There Will be~seven other bouts
on the bill in addition to the Herr
mann SchOefen setto. A large mum
her of additional seats have been
placed on the main floor and in
the balcony e take care of the
overflow crowd which is expected
to attend this show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

o Walter Johnson
goes the credit of
pitching the three
greatest consecutive
games I ever saw a
major league pitcher
turn in.
Johnson performed
his three remarkable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
KlLEY IS L0Y0LA COACH
Notre Dame Athletic Star to Teach
i'm Three Branches.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-The athletic
board of Loyola University Tuesday
announced the appointment Of Roger
Kiley. former Notre Dame all-around
athlete. as coach in football. basket
ball and baseball. lie will begin his
duties here Sept. l..
Kiley won his letter in three major
sports at Notre Dame and was named
All-American end in 1921. He as
sisted in football coaching at Notre
Dame last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Tuesday Net Results

COLLEGE
Dentals, "a: Valparaiso. "a.
Normal, 81 Oakland City. 10.
HIGH SCH0OE.
EdinburE. 2S; Hope, 20.
Brazil. 20: Normal (Terre Haute). 27.
Fl. Wayne tSOuth Sioe). 20; TT Wayne
NormaJ. 80.
INDEPENDENT
Hartford City. 90: Button Legion, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
Mat Bout

Due TO the illness of Hugh Webb,
the Webb-Morgan wrestling bout
scheduled to be held at the Empire
Theater Thursday has been postponed
until Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

Field goals-Taylor 5. Middleton 5, Der
tells /, Bennett +, Smith ,. A. Downey 3,
H. Dugan 2. Foul goals-BeTtels /, Ben
nett /. Smith 5. Substitution-Tool for
Iiuele.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24
COUNTY TOURNEY
GETS UNDER WAY
FRIDAY MORNING
Fourteen High School Teams
in Annual Net Meet at
T0mIinSon Hall,
County Meet Schedule

Friday
900 a. NEW Augusta VS.. Acton.
IO:OG a. m-Shadeland VS.. Cumberland.
II 100 a. m.-New Bethel vs.. Ben Davis.
200 n. m.-Lawrence VS.. Beech Grove.
300 D. m.-Broad Ripple VS.. Castleton.
400 u. m.-Southport VS.. Valley Mills.
7:3Op o. m.-West Newton vs.. OaklandOn.
$40 y. m.-Winners 9 a. IN. and 10 a. m,
Saturday
1000 a. m.-Winners IL a. m. and . p. m.
II 200 a. m.-Winners 2 p. m. and 1 p. m.
900 o.. m.-Winners 1880 y. m. and $3.50
u. m. (~semi-fnsl).
300 m.-Winners 10 a. M. and IL a. m.
tsemi-fnal).
$50 p. m.-Winners . y. nj. and 3 p. m.
(hnall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-24

AMUSEM ENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
SUGAR GOUGERS
I AXE MILLIONS
Daugherty'S Man Says Deal
"Quite Satisfactory"

WASHINGTON, Juno e. Assist.
ant Attorney General seymour
thinks the sugar situation, insofar
az the department OF justice IS con
ccrncd, Is very satisfactory,
Without Indicating why he should
be satisfied that anything was
being accomplished by the goVern'
ment TO reduce sugar price, sey.
mour answered an questions with
The broad inlimation Of ''progrcss.
us tho grand jury Investigation
started some time 0Eo IN New York
a,iuw anything he was asked.
u cannot talk about grand
inrles." he replied Tho work OF a
grand jury is secret and it Is i'm
possible 20 discuss ~"
Then. after some hesitation. Scy'
mour added.
"The sugar situation. however
think is very satisfactory"
Sugar pT1ees continue TO give the
gougers an extra profit OF 3 cents
a pound on every pound OF sugar
sold TO the consumer. With the
exception Of boycott and its an.
prevail by President Harding aud
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover no
action has been taken by the gov
eminent 20 halt the g0uge. The
court action brought. Il is agreed
here. never had hope for success
and the gousels openly Haunted IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

ILTASHTNGTON, June g. - Prob.
w ably the only man in the United
.;tateS-at least in government cir
cles-who is absolutely his own boss
Is J. r. McCarl. Nebraskan.
McCarl is controller general OF the
United States. His business is to
head the general accounting office
which holds q restraining finger over
the spending OF Uncle Sans money.
McCarI holds office 10 years and
he's accountable 10 nobody - not
even the president. II he proves
neglect or inefficient. however.
congress can remove him.
Already the vide authority given
to McCarl has brought him into con-
fIict with cabinet officers who resent
any outside interference with their
departments
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, for
one, got hot under the collar when
Mccari directed a navy disbursing
officer 10 get back the money in.
VOWED In an oyerpayment OF COM
pensation TO an enlisted man.
WcCarl also had n claeh with Fail
while the latter still was In the cab
met
But Mccarl goes serenely along
saving money for the Taxpayers. 9th.
cfs can boot and howl all they want
to. but
Mccari's his own bossl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

We have not begun 20 appreciate
the value OF radio 20 humanity
Far from II. radio hasn't even got
out OF ~ experimental stage.
Yet. 50 fast have tests with Tits
new science advanced. that predie-
lions may already be made OF tho fu-
turc OF wireless.
A study OF the wonders OF this SCI
once leads ono 10 some weird Ideas Of
what its future holds for humanity.
Tho surprises Il has given us. the
distances covered. tho Obstacles pcne-
trated and the problems solved have
placed this first among the helpful
sciences known 20 man.
Boon as Il may prove TO be In
many cases. however. Il can Be fore
seen as n hugbear in others
For instance. radio may b.
brought TO bear In tho solution OF
many riddles which as yet have re-
manned unsolved. But when Il Is
made applicable for this purpose. u
will also open NJ a means for spoil
Ing some pet entertainments and d.
versions OF mankind.
what brings about this thought IS
the fact that radio seems 70 cover
the range Of wave lengths which.
when finally dissected and cata-
logped. might Join tho material 10
the spiritual. the known 10 tho I'M
known. From n fraction Of meter
TO tho millions. various activr phe-
nomona Of nature arr set down BY
scientists as mere ethereal manifcs-
tations in wave lenEthA
Sound, sight, color and other senses
known 10 man have already been
1ataIogued as being members OF one
family of ethereal origin. each Of a
different range or wave lengths.
Radio. too. Is placed in the same
family. and below the short and fas,
waves OF wireless. scientists ara delv-
ing into the mysteries OF the splr.
ituai. Perhaps. in few years, or
less. the problem OF tho hereafter
win be solved for us Us radio
Thus also may such perplcx'ng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
WINS IN SUIT
FOR DIVIDENDS

Aitho he had TO file suit TO obtain
II. Dean Frederick Bolton OF the Uni-
yersity OF Washington obtained a d.
yidend on his theater stock. when
Superior Court Judge Edward c.
Mills. Thursday granted him dam
ages against the Puritan Theater Co.
and Councilman f. l.. blaine and A..
y. l. Gcllcrman. Bolton and two
other plaintiffs filed suit. alleging the
tlseater company refused to liquidate
the stock as agreed az the time OF
purchase. Bolton was given a judg-
mcnt for $500. He owned $500 worth
Of stock.
Several similar suits are pending
against Blaine and Gellerman. who
financed the theater venture In part.
by selling stock TO school teachers
and boarding house keepers in the
University district, and the theatcr
janitor and his wife. The company
operated the Neptune theater in the
University district. but could not
make II pay dividends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
LOVE SUIT IN
SKAGTT COUNTY

MOUNT VERNON. June ga
largo part OF Mount Nernon's pop
ulation win seek advantageous points
In the skagit county court house
here today. 10 hear the sensational
testimony expected in the siSo.OoO
alienation OF affections suit brought
against Puget Ball. hy John Regen-
yettcr.
Attorney c. ]. Henderson in his
opening statement Thursday, said he
would show that Ball had gone TO
the RcScnvetter home daily for sew
cral months. and so alicnated the az
fcctfons OF Mrs. Mary Regenvetter
that shc deserted her husband In tho
spring OF 1891 and went 10 live with
a brother on a farm purchased with
money loaned by Ball.
Principals In the suit are repre-
sentative OF some Of the first settlers
in Skagit county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

problems as evolution, the fourth d..
mcnsion and sex Itself az last be ex-
planned When they are. a. viii be
then that radio win be considered the
greatest boon 20 humanity.
But whom that comes. then Will
come gloom Tor the individual human
being, Radio. seeing into tho past
ana future, as easily as In tho pres.
cnt. viii seek out the falsities o, hui
manity and vaunt thcm where they
aren't wanted
Diplomacy viii die then. For this
win have 20 DO n world OF truth
alone. Radio. used for tho purpose.
viii seek out the prevaricayor hy
reading his mind and notifying the
listener.
Thus viii towers always Groom
mushy truths. instead Of faisehoodH.
into ono anothcrs cars Thus will
little Johnny. after a dip into tho old
swimmiu hole. own up 20 his deed.
when his mother asks him TO explain
how his clothes got 40 wet, For
mother viii he wearing a radio out
~ that viii tell her whether tho boy
IS lying.
In fact radio may 30 even further.
II might be developed TO tho point Of
telling exactly what Is In a persons
mind. Reading the uubconsclous
thoughts Of humanity win DO easy
after tho problem Of tho spiritual Is
solved. And II isn't Too much too CT.
pect radio engineers TO do This.
Gossip will die. then. For every
ono viii know what the other thinks
with tha asd Of radio.
And when that becomes possible =
what peaceful world this viii bel
For. hindered from mourning anger
with others. VIC shah all think whole.
some thoughts and do helpful deeds
only. Evil viii be anticipated and
good expected.
What wonderful boon S. fadloI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Cotton Vests 35c

Womenu fine quality Vests.
regulation or bodice style. for
800.
Cotton Boomers SOC
women's reinforced Dloomers
with elastic at waist and knees
Ia pink,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

ATHENS. June 2s.--Robucrs who
murdered b. carthalIs. a banker. in
his suburban home. set fire to the
building 10 hide their crime, but the
flames were extinguished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Union Suits e5c

women's "soalpax" Athletic
undorwea sleeveless. knee
length-pink or white.
Girls Vests 35c
Fine quality cotton - sleeve.
less or wing sleeves a for 500.
pper Main Fioor-The bon March,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Great Britain has completed 41i
new ceneteriea and IA working on
twice as many more
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-24
Well Knovn Salisbury
Man Attempts Suicide

Depression of mind following re-
cent illness is thought to have caused
John D. Estill, aged 80, World War
veteran, to attempt to take his own
life at his home in Salisbury last Fri
day night week ago by firing Shot
from revolver into his body. The
bullet penetrated about two inches
from his heart and the attending ply
sicians, Drs. J. McFadden Dick and
John M. Elderdice, hope for his re-
covery.
Mr.. Estill was alone at the time,
his family having gone on shopping
trip in another part of the city. He
was found by his wife upon her re-
turn, and medical assistance was sum-
moned. An operation was performed
for the extraction of the bullet.
Estill served for 16 months with
the American Expeditionary Forces as
quartermaster-sergeant, and is at
present technical sergeant in the Re-
serve Corps. Mrs. Estil is the daugh-
ter Of Vaughn s. Collins district su.
perintendent Of the Wilmington M. E
Conference.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-24
POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND FEBRUARY "a, 1923
WILL GIVE BENEFIT
SHOW FOR BALL CLUB
Wheeler Producing Company To
Stage Entertainment Here
Will Have so In Cast.

The Ladies' Finance Committee of
Focomoke City's Base Ball Club have
engaged the Wheeler Producing Com
pany to stage a big local show here
en- March % and %, for the benefit
Of the ball team.
The Wheeler Producing Company
are well remembered here for their
production of the "Petticoat Min
strels" last October under the aus
pices Of the Eastern Star. This show
was a big success and created much
favourable comment and Pocomoke
and vicinity are assured of another
treat.
"My Friend from India," the show
to be presented this time, is a farce
comedy with music, and will have a
cast of fifty local players and POGO
moke's best talent will be represent
ed. Rehearsals are to start March 5.
The Ladies' Finance Committee
consists of the following: Mrs. EN-
ma Stevenson, chairman; Mrs. J. Paul
Young, Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens, Mrs.
Norris M. Young, Mrs. E. w. Polk,
Miss Sadie Jones and Miss Alice r.
Young.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-24
Stage
Big Meeting
Right Worshipful Deputy Grand
Master Makes Official Visit To
Crescent Lodge Here
MANY OF THE FRATERNITY
HERE FROM OUT-OF-TOWN

A great outpouring of Masons oc-
CURED in Pocomoke City last We'd
nesday evening. The attraction was
the Official visit of Right Worshipful
Deputy Grand Master, George w.
Livingston, to Crescent Lodge, No.
|1T8.
The distinguished visitor was met
at Salisbury by members of the local
order, and brought by auto to this
place, where he was entertained by
Past Master DR.. A. A. Parker.
From z to 7.30 P. M, the Crescent
and visiting members assembled at
the new quarters Of the home organi-
zation, and soon extra chairs had to
be requisitioned to accommodate the
infuex of Masons.
The entrance of the high, official
was given the impressive recognition
accorded all Grand Lodge men; after
which he proceeded to confer the
Entered Apprentice degree.
This was done in a manner to re-
veal all the beauties of the Masonic
ritual, and was listened to with wrapt
attention. ~
After finishing the degree he gave
a splendid talk on the principles of
Masonry, which lecture was enthu-
siastically applauded.
An informal reception occurred af-
ter the adjournment when the r. w.
D. G. M, was introduced to all in at
tendance. Mr.. Livingston spent all day
Tuesday with the officers of the Lodge
perfecting them in the work of the
several degrees.
There were seventeen different
lodges represented at this meeting
exclusive of the home order, they COM
ing from Maryland, Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey.
From Maryland were visitors from
Howard Lodge, Elkridge; Chesapeake.
Crisield; Synepuxent, Snow Hill;
Tangier, Deals Island; Manokin, Prin-
cess Anne; and the fives Baltimore
lodges-Concordia Warren, AMIGA
BILE, Oriental, and Tuscan.
From Virginia, Temperanceville,
Ocean, Parksley, and Accomac, repre-
senting respectively, Temperanceville,
Wachapreague, Parksley, and Chinco-
league.
From Pennsylvania, Westchester, of
Westchester. From Delaware, Hope,
of Laurel; From New Jersey, Wash
ington of Elizabeth.
Altogether it was an occasion long
to be remembered, and 1t was pro-
ductive of a greater enthusiasm for
the Ancient Order, as we'll as of i'm
provement in ritualistic appreciation.