davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
STATE REGENTS
UNANIMOUSLY
KEEP MARVIN
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

TUCSON, Aug. T.
Through the unanimous
vote Of its board Of regents
the state of Arizona today
placed the stamp of its ap-
proval upon the steward
ship Of DR.. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, president of the
University Of Arizona.
By formal resolution the
president and the entire
faculty were re-employed.
"The board Of regents
believe in taking politics
out Of the university" the
resolution declared.
pointment had been protested by
certain members of the board of
regents, were also retained, they
were:
Dean Frank C. Lockwood, DR.. j. H.
Van Horn, Dr. w. j. Tucker, George
Fansett, g. E. P. Smith. ]. f. Nc
Kale and r. M. Howard.
Dr. Lockwood, Fansett, Howard and
Smith were given a years Sabbath
cal leave, with three-fifths pay
The entire membership of the board
of regents was present, as follows:
Governor George w. P. Hunt, Charles
O. Case. Mrs Theodore Marsh,
treasurer, Nogales; John H. Camp
bell, Tucson; E. E. Ellinwood Phoe-
nix, president of the board; Cleve
w Van Dyke, Miami, secretary Of
the board; Charles NJ. Layton, SAT-
ford; John J. Corrigan, Phoenix, and
Roy Kirkpatrick, Globe.
The session, which lasted above
five hours was Spirited at times.
On one occasion, a loud humping
of fists could be heard from the ante
room in the presidents office. The
press and the public were barred
from the meeting.
Today's decision by the board OF
regents was the elimination of a
was held nearly three months ago.
The inquiry was set in motion by
charges brought against DR.. Marvin
by certain members of the Tucson
Ministerial association, to the effect
that the university president haa
disrupted the morale of the faculty
and of the student body.
When Governor Hunt made his ap-
pearance in the morning, c. j..
o'ConneI, a member of Morgan Nc
Dermott post No. Z OF the American
legion, handed him petition signed
by 38 or 80 members of the post, in
good standing, protesting against the
action taken at recent meeting Of
the post, in which the re-appoint-
ment of DR.. Marvin was recon-
mended
The protest, according to O'Connell,
was based upon the fact that such q
matter should not have been handled
through the legion according to the
constitution and bylaws of the or
ganization.
At the close of the meeting Cleve
W. Van Dyke, of Miami, secretary
of the board called representatives
of the press into the regents room.
After going into details regarding
the leasing of two mines owned by
the University of Arizona, Van Dyke
took up the matte1,9of unfinished
business-namely the re-appointment
Continued on Page Five)
-~~-~~~-~~~--~-~~~~>---~~-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
soUTHsIDERS CELEBRATE.

CHICAGO. - Southsiders shouted,
strewed flowers in the street and cele-
brated generally when old steam cars,
SCOT -flnsing nuisances, that for years
have hauled the commuters to and
from work went into the limbo and
were replaced by electric locomotives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08
HINTON, BOWDEN And
HOWARD TO PASS ON
THE BUILDING FOUND

Mrs Aimee Semple McPherson in long distance
telephone with the Douglas Dispatch Saturday. declared
that she was ready Immediately pay the reward Of
$500 Offered July TO- for the discovery Of the shack in
which she held captive, upon confirmation by the
committee composed Of Percy Bowden chief Of police
c1 Douglas A. E. Hinton mayor and Joseph b. Howard,
pastor Of the Calvary Baptist church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. Coop
per dull; electrolytic, spot
and futures, " asked;
bar silver, 61ss.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
EGG Harbor Township.

Margaret Ireland to Samuel w Ire
land, End; $4,000; beg. at corner
between lands of Chas. J. Lake and
lands of Peter English heirs, three
quarters of an acre; CD beg at mouth
of Nehemiah's run, 2002S acres.
Margaret Ireland to F. Fraley
Doughty; $4,000; house and IS acres
of land situated at English Creek, for
merly owned by Jos. T. English; (2)
acres of woodland at English Creek
Harry r. Collins ct Tx. to William
J. Donaldson, Philadelphia, and Jas
H. Pauley; $1,000, ETC.; stamps, 81;
beg. at stake in public road from
Bakersville to Human field, near
abreast Of house of Elias Mason, II
chains by 26 chains, irreg,; (2) 23s
acres adjoining Elias Mason's half
acre lot.
James H. Pauley ct Tx. and VIM. J.
Donaldson to East Coast Land Devel-
opment Co.; 500, etc; property same
as above
Robert ]. Eccles ct ux to J. H Tur-
ner; $3.50, etc; lot 8, sec. s, The
Orchards, at Pennington.
VIM. c. Burrell ct Tx to Ida M. Ar
leth: $1,000 ETC. farm. lot--11, Tre-
mont and West Jersey avs.
Jesse l.. Risley to Daniel Pavlick;
$50; acres, lot a. lands formerly
of Israel G. Adams, at Cardiff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
SonerS Point.


Clinton L. Breckley, Ocean City, to
Ralph L. Chester, Inc; 81. etc; mtg.
$500; beg. in center of Shore I'd, at
intersection of Broadway, 36.5 it. by
1875 #.
VIM S. Hewitt ct Tx to Carrie Rock
stol; $4,250; beg. in S. E. cor of Cleve-
land and Bay avs, S. W. SO IT. by s.
E. 1854 TT.
VIM Shamrock Co. to Albert L.
Paris; $4,000; beg. in S. cor. of Shore
I'd. and Wilmont av., S. W. 1857 #. by
S. e. $50 #.
Harry A. Keene, ST., ct ux to Chas
X. Roberts; 500, etc; stamps, $3.50:
beg. iii S. w. line of Maryland av., 100
IT. S. f. of West Jersey and Seashore
r. r.. s. E. 35 #. by S w. to premises
formerly of Florence Scull.
Katherine Welsh Camden, to Mary
c .Lubberman, Philadelphia; 81, etc;
beg. in N. w. line of First av, $50 #.
n. E. of Connecticut, N e. SO # by
n w. 140 it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

For the news accurately stated sub
scribe for ME Pleasantvill Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

500, ETC.; stamps, $3.50; beg. in E.
line of Risley I'd, 100 #. S. of Ohio
av., S. 100 it. by E. $50 it.
Real Estate Exchange to Samuel J.
Elliott; $1,000; lot SO, Plaza place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
linWood.

Linwood Improvement Co. to SUI
burban Developments Co.; $75,500;
beg in S. E. line of Shore I'd, at cor.
OF lands formerly of Thos. E. Morris
and Jas. S. Ireland, 25 chains and so
links by 20 chains, irreg.; ca beg. in
S. E. line of Shore I'd, in dividing line
between lands of Thos. e. Morris and
Jas. S. Ireland, S. E. 310.51 it. by N.
E. 130 it.; 90 beg at intersection of
| Jas. HERS and Jas s. Ireland's lands,
on Shore I'd, 305.5S it. by 1926 it.;
(D beg. in S. E. line of Shore I'd, at
| intersection OF J. S. Ireland's line,
3o5.5S it. by 1896 it.. (5) beg. in S.
E. line OF Shore I'd, 40 it. N E. of
dividing line between j. S. Ireland and
Lewis S. Frambes, N. E. 121.S #. by
S. E. 1905 it.
Ellis Aaron to Nicoli c. Tripician;
5000; beg. in middle of Shore I'd,
in n E. line of lands of Lewis Som
ers, US TT. by 1865 IT.
Howard r. Cloud, sheriff, and Peter
J. Vanderbefg ct ais to Lee f. Wash
ington; $4,000; lots 13, IA, sec. IA,
Central.
Rachel R. Garrard to Beatrice C.
Butler; $500; lot 81 and 10 #. of lot
2S, blk 6, Central
Bessie B. Bond ct vir to Agnes s.
Greiner; $4,000; beg. in N. W. line of
Shore rd., 1873 it. S. w. of Elm av., S.
w. 60 #, by N. w. $50 it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Believed Him

Life is full Of good things" said
the lecturer. That's right" said
man in the audience, land a lot Of
them paid So apiece to get in here
Cleveland News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

Seaside Park borough council will
endeavor to secure riparian rights on
both ocean and bay fronts so as to
keep these always open for public use
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Galloway Township.

Michael L. Ruberton, Hammonton,
to Edward w. Hartman; 81, etc.; 3.44
acres along the White Horse pike, beg.
1031.5 #. S. E. of Odessa av.
Germain-Hegeman Co. to Joseph M
Ennis, Pittsburgh; ST. etc; stamps
$685. lots 81, 80, blk. II, Seaview
Park.
Clarence e. Griffin ct TX, Phillips
burg N. j., to Germain-Hegeman Co.;
81, ETC.; lot Z, blk. SO, Seaview Park
Ida Hersch, E. Greenville, Pa, ct
ais. to GermainHegeman Co; 81, etc );
lots l, 2, 8, a. blk. 81, Seaview Park
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
\ Valuable Accompaniment

In order to git genuine. practical re,
suits" said Uncle Eben, "a speaker
wants to be mighty accomplished In
recognizin' de occasions that calls fob
absolute silence" Washington Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

John J. Stevens to Jesse L. Risley;
$50; all right, title and interest in lot
26, tract O, in the village of Steelman-
vile.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
Eyesight Insurance

You insure your
automobile, piano,
home health.
Why not your eye
sight?
Proper, scientif-
ic examination of
your eyes and the
application of
properly fitted
glasses constitute
eye sight insur-
ance and COM
fort. That is what
our service is.
We do not use
any drugs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05
His Castle, If

A mans house is mis- castle if he's
away.-Fort Wayne News-Scntinel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-05

Mrs. Elethia M. Harris, presi-
dent of the Roosevelt Republican Civic
Club, of Egg Harbor Township, has
resigned that position.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

John Harged, Past Councillor Wilson.
State Treasurer w. G. Whipp, John
Smallwood and Past Councillor Bobb.
All members are requested to attend
the visitation to Grand Oriental Court
No. /. April s.
Liberty Bell Council, No. 55, was
called to order by Councillor Thomas
l.. Hamel, March 27, at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Charles r. Hid spoke
on the flag and Bible presentation to
the Silver Hill, Public School, Mary
land to take place Easter Sunday ana
requested all members of the order
who have cars to meet at Eighth and
F streets northeast at / pm. Frank
c. Mangum and August l.. Dahier
were appointed on the Pen-Mar COM
mittee.
J. Morgan Read Council, No. ]. met.
with Councillor William p. Earnest
presiding, at Star Hall, Mount Rainier.
Md. George Refer acting chaplain,
conferred the obligation on Mark W.
Gray. William H. Anglin and William
E. Thomas were reinstated to mem
bership. Remarks were made by Ju-
nior Past Councillor Edward 7. Smith,
Treasurer Charles F. Muller, William
H. Anglin. William T.. Thomas ano
Mark w. Gray.
Star Spangled Banner Council, NO.
8, was called to order by Councillor
Philip j. Engelhardt, last Friday.
Two applications for membership were
received
Evening star., 1926-04-04
INDEPENDENT ORDER RE-
MEN.

Idaho Councils Kitchen Band will
go to Virginia Highlands tomorrow to
entertain the Citizens Association of
that place.
Hiawatha Council has changed its
meeting nights from Saturday to the
first and third Friday nights of each
month at Odd Fellows Hall.
The general campaign committee
met Monday in Siouxs Wigwam,
presided over by Charles Watts,
sachem of Logan Tribe. 1t was de-
cided to hold an open meeting at
Pythian Tample May 12.
The knights of Mem Der degree
team will hold a rehearsal in Red
Mems Hall tomorrow night at s
O'Clock.
The great junior sycamore, great
chief of records and great sennap
were guests of Mineola Tribe Fri
day night. as was Sachem Charles
Watts of Logan.
George Lee. Junior sycamore of
Idaho Tribe, has been appointed by
the great sachem as press representa-
tive for the order. Any matter of
Importance must be delivered to him
by Tuesday night at his home, 807
4 street northeast, or turned over to
the general campaign committee Mon
day night.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The Grand Council will hold It's an
nual meeting at the Raleigh Hotel
tomorrow at 1880 pm. Grand Regent
Joseph F. Brashears will preside.
julius Levy, supreme representative
from New York, will be the guest of
the evening and the installing officer.
The annual election and installation
will be held. Preceding the meeting
a dinner will be held in the oak room
in honor of Mr.. Levy. Following are
the Grand Council officers: Grand
regent, Joseph f. Brashears: grand
vice regent. J. II. Grubb: grand orator,
j. IT. Whalen; past grand regent, A. l..
Ebersole; grand secretary, s. |.
Besselievre; grand treasurer, Guy F.
Allen grand chaplain, George NJ.
CopenhaveE grand guide, F. ".
Marsh; grand warden, Charles A. Bell.
and grand sentry. w. NJ. Schoon-
maker.
At the recent meeting OF Municipal
Council, Regent W. r. Drown pre-
sided. The entertainment was a
ring throwing contest, in which Grand
Regent Joseph F. Brashears won first
honors. and the BOBBY prize was won
by Past Regent L. w. Guilford of
Kismet Council. Leslie T. Nance was
initiated.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

Central Camp, No. 16015, is con
sidering changing It's meeting night
and expects to make a definite de
cision during the coming month. At
it's last meeting plans were discussed
for the first annual banquet. The
camp is conducting a membership
campaign with a three-cornered con-
test with Talbot and West End
Camps. DR.. Thomas Linville is chair.
man of the boosters committee. AT
the close of the contest a large class
adoption will. be held April "a, at
which time Supreme Organizer Ralph
E. Johnson of Lincoln, Nebr., will be
present.
Two meetings of the base ball com
mittee have been held H. F.. Shaw
reported progress in his attempt to
organize a team for admission in the
proposed Modern Woodmen base ball
league, which is to take in teams in
the District of Columbia and in
nearby MARYLAND and Virginia.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
w0oDMEN OF THE WORLD.

A meeting of Silver Spring Camp
was held last Monday. night. State
Manager L. G. Jones announced he
would personally assist in the mem
bership campaign soon to be launched.
Col. Eckloff presided. Banker Edgar
Browning was host at supper fol-
lowing the business session.
Morris Sheppard Grove of the Wood
man Circle initiated eight new mem
bers at the temple Thursday evening.
Sovereigns kolb, Tupper and Flather
told of the progress made looking to-
ward the formation of boosters club.
The anniversary committee of Fra
ser Camp has prepared program of
all-star vaudeville artists for the cele-
bration of the camps tenth anniver-
sary, May 10. Past Consul Command
er Robert English headed a delegation
in a call on Elm Camp last week.
Sovereign Stephen Kowalski of Ia
koma Park entertained Sovereign
Freeland. city manager of the Groves,
Monday night,
Evening star., 1926-04-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Rathbone-Superior Lodge will have
a homecoming May s. Arrangements
are also being made for a banquet
April Is at the Arlington Hotel. The
ways and means committee elected
officers last evening and are launch
ing a drive to clear the debt on the
temple. Grand Chancellor Lee B. EN-
ory, Grand Vice Chancellor Emil F.
Jehnka, Grand Prelate Israel SOM
mers. Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal w. A. Kimmel, Grand Lecturer
A. Herman Woody and Past Grand
Chancellor James w. Carter made ad-
dresses. Past Grand Chancellor
George f. Heisley, captain of Wash
ington Company, No. /, Uniform
Rank, was present with his company.
Past Chancellor David Weimer deliv-
cred his statistical address.
Grand Chancellor Lee b. Emory, ac-
companied by his Grand Lodge officers
and the members of Amaranth Lodge,
Capital Lodge, No. "a; Calanthe Lodge,
No. II: Syracusians Lodge. No. 10,
will visit Webster Lodge next Tues
day evening. First Lieut.. Arthur +.
Lausen will have charge of the COM
pany, and John B. Dickman, treas
urer of the company. will make the
address of welcome. The membership
of the entire domain are requested to
be present
Evening star., 1926-04-04
: NATIONAL UNION.

The class ceremonial was held Fri
day evening at Pythian Temple
Arthur A. Wright. chairman Of the
ceremonies. The degree team, in
charge of Capt. E. M. Pershing, con.
ferred the degrees on the 40 young
men. Field Supt. and Secretary Ed.
win A. Myers Of Toledo, Ohio, was the
principal guest, and made an address.
General Counsel W.. H. Thompson
from Columbus, Ohio, also spoke. The
committee on entertainment was:
Evening star., 1926-04-04

State Councillor Harry A. Beck and
his staIf of officers paid their annua
visitation to Capital Council, NO. 70,
Monday evening at Northeast Masonic
Temple. They were presented by Act
ing state Council Marshal William M
Martin, Councillor I'll. M. Wood
welcomed the State officers. State
Councillor Beck, Thomas f. Jones,
w. Calvin Whipp, A. 7. Mar
low. William NJ. Martin, Edward
A. Diehl, J. c. Kennicut. John Prem
der, John D. Simpson, b. Frank Shat'
fer. Elmer H.. Bailey and Joseph A
Smithson made addresses. Supper
was served in the banquet nan. Inc
next state Council VISITATION VIII pe
to .John l.. Burnett Council No. A.
Tuesday night, in the nan at WIsc0n.
sin avenue and n street, followed by
the visitation to Grand Oriental Court
No. l. Thursday, at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Grand Orient Elmer H.
BAILEY and the princes of the court,
have an elaborate program arranged
for this affair. All juniors and princes
are reo,1ested to attend. All members
of the Grand Oriental Court are noti-
6ed that the court will open for busi-
ness at Z pm. ;,
Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, held
it's Identification night at Pythian
TemnIe March 25. Twenty candidates
received the degrees of Virtue. Liberty
and patriotism. Representative M. o.
Mclaughlin and Walter F. Lineberger
were among those who received the
degrees, Addresses were made by
REPRESENTATIVE ]. Alfred Taylor of
West Virginia, Representative M. o.
Mclaughlin of Nebraska and Repre-
Sentative Walter F. Lineberger of Cal
Norma Tom Jones is making prep
arations for the first annual base ball
game to be held at the American
League Ball Park, July 81.
Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, met
March 25, with Councillor c. 0. Taylor
presiding. 1t was noted that the meet,
ing night of April s, the occasion of
the state Council visitation to Grand
Oriental Court, be dispensed. The
council was addressed by by Grand Grand Orient re nt
Councillor Robinson, Roy Wolfe, Past
Councillor Peabody, Councillor G. o.
Taylor, u. C. Crouch. H. w. Stein.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Testimony by Telephone

Recently. testimony was taken by
telephone in an American court, says
an exchange. One of the witnesses
for the Commonwealth In an auto
mobile accident case had justa re-
turned home after being a patient
in a hospital and was unable tc
attend court He was called by tele-
phone. the oath administered and his
testimony transmitted and recorded
by the court stenographer.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
EXPECT MANY TOURISTS.
Drop Of Franc Probably Will Bring g
Influx of Students.

PARIS. April LP.-Owing to the
depreciation of the franc. q. record In
f1ux of American professors and
teachers Is promised to Paris this
Summer by DIR. Horatio s. Krans.
secretary and assistant director of the
continental division Of the American
University Union in Europe. Last
Summers influx of professors who
studied in France during the Summer
vacation will be far exceeded, Dr.
Krans believes.
Records of the University Union
show that against 1892 American
students here in 1929, there were
3,7S9 between 1924 and 1925. of these
AZ were candidates for the degree Of
doCtorate at the University of Paris
Evening star., 1926-04-04
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

The degrees Of fidelity, integrity and
patriotism were conferred on six new
members at last Tuesdays meeting of
Hope Council, No. l. The drill team.
which made its first appearance in
their new satin uniforms. performed
under the direction Of Capt. Baker.
Celebration of the thirty-third ami
versary of the order will be held next
Tuesday. Friends and relatives of
members are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Crawford Bennie. chairman; Arthur A.
Brown and j. Harry Jones.
Mckinley Council met Tuesday eve
ming at Northeast Masonic Temple.
William j. O'Brien was elected presi-
dont
Evening star., 1926-04-04

The constant curling and waving de-
manded by present styles in bobbed
hair slowly burns the color. luster and
very life from the hair. leaving it dry,
faded brittle and full Of dandruff,
then the hair roots shrink and the
hair falls out fast.
Since girls just must curl and wave
the hair 10 appear their prettieSt, try
"Danderina" to offset any bad effects.
After the first application your han
will take on new life and that healthy,
youthful luster, become incOmparably
soft, wavy and appear twice as thick
and abundant. Falling hair stops and
dardruff disappears.
A 35-cent bottle of refreshing Dan
deIine'' from any drug store or toilet
| counter will do wonders for any girl 5
| hair. 1t goes right TO the roots, in
vigorates. nourishes and strengthens
them, helping the hair to grow thick.
healthy and luXuriant.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac, No. 8. f. A.
d. r. French. No. 10, past mas
tiers social night.
Pentalpha. No. 23. E. A.
Mount Pleasant. No. 33. f. e.
Albert Pike. No. SO, educational
evening.
Tuesday-Arminius No. %. NJ. NJ.
N. NJ. Parker. No. ~. NJ. N. by
past masters.
dnesday-East Gate. No. "a, F. G.
King solomon. No. 81, f. G.
Thursday--The New Jerusalem. No.
9. Bible class night.
Friday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Petworth, No. 16. Mark.
Wednesday Columbia. 10. i. Mark.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMAND
ERIES.
Monday--Orient. No :, election.
-Brightwood No. &. election
ednesday-PotomaC No. 3, election.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Today-Ev aneeIist Chapter. Rose
Croix. ceremony of rehghting
the symbolic lights. All Souls
Church, 3 pm.
Tuesdav--Mithras Lodge of Perfec-
tiOn. ninth and tenth degrees.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

keane Council will meet in the X. of
c. Home Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. Keane's Five Hundred Club
will give a card party Thursday eve
ming at $40 in the K. Of c. Home.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

nual banquet will occur April % at
the City Club. Banquet tickets are
now in the hands of the various rep
resentatives of all branches Of the
order.
Divine services for the order in this
jurisdiction will be held Sunday eve-
ming, April 1S, at Bethany Baptist
Church, Second street and Rhode
Island avenue. Grand Chaplain John
Il. Dent. who has charge of this occa-
sion, announces that Rev. Hugh T,
Stevenson, the pastor of the church
Grand Lodge, will deliver a special
sermon.
Friendship Lodge, No. ~, conferred
| the initiatory degree on class of
candidates for Amity Lodge, No. 81,
| in Amity Lodges hall last Tuesday
evening. Deputy Grand Master
| Lemuel H. Windsor made an address.
The grand secretary requests the
| financial secretaries of all subordinate
| lodges TO call at his office this week
and submit the data agreed upon at
| the recent conference.
| Grand Master Henry w. Tippett has
accepted an invitation from the grand
| master of Maryland to attend the ses,
| sion of the Maryland Grand Lodge
which will be held April 10 and 20 In
Baltimore, Md. The officers of the
| Grand Lodge will accompany the grand
master and attend the second session
of the Maryland Grand Lodge, April
20, and return in the evening in time
to attend the last Rebekah visitation
which will be held to Erie ndship Re
bekah Lodge, No. s. in Anacostia, d. C.
Canton Washington held it's usual
| Saturday night drill which was fol
| lowed by a short business meeting
| The canton made a good showing at
Brightwood Friday night. the last OF
| the Spring visitations of the Grand
Lodge officers. Grand Master DR..
| Henry w. Tippett thanked the canton
| for the support given him and the
grand officers Representative George
w. Huddleston of Alabama delivered
| brief talk. Grand Representative
Dorsey Etchison of Maryland was one
of the principal speakers of the eve
| ming. Deputy Grand Sire f. w. Brad
| ford also spoke.