davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-05
CONVICT STUDIES PLANES
Gets Navy Aid in Perfecting Small
Space Landing Device.

The assistance of the Navy Depart
ment was sought yesterday by an in
mate of New York State prison, who
is experimenting In aeronautics by
working on a device he claims will
stop an airplane on the deck of a ship
square.
In his letter to the department he
said he needed a model airplane for
his experiments, but had found it i'm
possible to get one and asked the de-
partment for photographs to acquaint
lim with the newer models. The
photographs were sent.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

the Department of Justice, was in
dicted last week by the Federal
grand jury, which accused him of
stealing a special report prepared on
the activities Of large fertilizer COM
panies being investigated by Govern
ment agents.
This report, it is charged, found
its way to officials of the companies
which were under investigation for
probable violation of the antitrust
laws.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
WREATH TO BE LAID.
Chaplains to Visit Unknown
Tomb Armistice Day.

The group of Army and Navy Re
serve chaplains that participated in
the religious rites at the interment of
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Ma
tiona1 cemetery will meet again here
on Armistice day to place a wreath on
the tomb.
Right Rev Charles II. Brent, Epis-
copal Bishop of western New York,
who was senior chaplain with the
American forces overseas; DIR. Nor
ris S. Lasarom, rabbi of the Balti-
more congregation: Chaplain John B.
Fraser of the Navy and Col. John T.
Axton, chief chaplain of the Army,
composed the group.
You can cut glass with pair OF
shears if you hold the glass level un-
der water
Evening star., 1926-11-05
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
IN "LEAk" INQUIRY
Walter J. Bieneman Released on
$1,000 by Federal Judge
Soper in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Wal-
ter J. Bieneman, fair price commits
sioner for Maryla nd during the war,
yesterday pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before Federal Judge Nor
ris A. Soper on a charge of stealing
and selling Government information.
He was released in 81 900 bail.
Bieneman, formerly employed by
Evening star., 1926-11-05
London Dous Basque Cap.

Since the Prince of Wales recently
bought a beret, the national headgear
If the Basque country, in the Pyre-
1ees, old and young in England have
Deen donning the bag-like cap. Men
and mothers are following the
preference for plain colors.
,ut others are sporting loud rainbow
Evening star., 1926-11-05
DISASTER COMMITTEE
FOAMED AT STAUNTON
Red Cross Chapter Prepares to
Meet Any Emergency in
Augusta County, Va.

Special Dispatch to The Star
STAUNTON, Va, November s.
To function in case of an emergency
here. the emergency disaster relief
committee was formed yesterday by
Evening star., 1926-11-05

sale of II tollgate buildings. The col
tract under which sale was consun
mated stipulated that the gate
should be removed from the ground
within 80 days.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
TOLLGATES ABOLISHED.
Free Travel Opened in Augusta
County, Va, After 25 Years.

County, Va, After 20 ears.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
STAUNTON, Va. November 5.-By
action of the board of supervisors, all
tollgates in Augusta County. in use
for a quarter of a century. have been
closed and free travel opened to the
public on Ill miles of macadam road.
At public auction, November 4, q
total of $S99.50 was realized from the
Evening star., 1926-11-05

A Polish organization has just been
granted a monopoly on all alcohol in
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
BAND CONCERTS.

Band concert by the United
States Army Band at Mount
Alto Hospital this evening at I
O'Clock, Capt. William j stan
nard, band leader; Mr.. Thomas
r. Darcy. second leader.
March. "Hostrauser's, "
Chambers
Overture. .aThe Merry wives Of
Piccolo solo. Little Sweetheart
Brookenshire
(Master Sergt. A. Lutkiewttz,
~ soloiSt).
Selection. "The serenade,"
Herbert
Popular hits
(a) II Never Know
Kahn. Fiorito
(bl "Tamiami Trail" Sanity
Xylophone SOLE. 'Scintilita"
grand waltz fantasia.
CTechnical Sergt. J. Banman,
soloist).
Excerpts from, THE Burgo.
MASTER ............. Luders
Waltz. "L'Estudiantina, !"
Waldteufel
March. distant Greetings"
Doring
"The star spangled Banner. i"
Band concert by the United
States Soldiers Home Band.
upper bandstand, tomorrow eve
ming at 5:45 o'clock, John s. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Emil
A. Fenstad, assistant band
master.
March, "our Governor"
Zimmerman
Overture. Ia Refine dun Jour-"
Adam
Serenade duet. "a Night in
Venice Lucantoni
orr. Frank Barnard, solo COR
net; Mr.. G. Glove, baritonel.
Excerpts from, THE Bohemian
Girl, .......,... ....... BARE
Fox trot, .'Dinah" 80: .Alst
Waltz suite. "over the Waves"
Rosas
Finale. sTonight's My Night
With Baby" $500. .Butternut
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
CROWDER UNDERGOES
OPERATION TN CUBA
American Ambassador Expected q
Recover Quickly President
Machado Extends Courtesies. S
By she Associated Press.

BY she Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba. July 12.--Maj.
Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, American
undergoing treatment at Camp Ccluni.
bia Military Hospital for several
weeks. was operated on yesterday
morning for hernia. Later reports
from the bedside announced that he
was in excellent condition and that q
quick recovery was expected.
President Machado and Secretary
OF State De Cespedes have been al.
most daily callers on the Ambassador.
and the President. when he learned
that the Ambassador was to undergo
treatment, gave orders that the entire
hospital staff should be placed at his
disposal. He arranged also with the
cuban sanitary department TO attach
the two most -efficient English-speak
ing nurses to the Military Hospital as
personal attendants TO the Ambas-
sador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Odd Lot JesUelry bar
pins, lingerie clasps, cuff
buttons, fancy combs, etc.
Special a.
Tuesday ....... "S
Novelty Ship Book
Endss reproducing
the MayAower de. Of IN
sign ........... Y44V
STREET FLOOR
3 Prs. SilUer Plated
candle Sticks, heavily plated
ON nickel silver base.
Usually $500 Ok OK
grade .......... V~s~V
STREET FLOOR
~ FlOtUer VGses
with nickel silver holder and
glass tube insert. 7sc SOo
value for .......... OOG
STREET FLOOR
S ROudoir L am p .,
with silver plated base and
colored silk shades. OK
$l.9S grade ......... 1OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Guardsmen in Camp.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July IL.
Battery F, 111th Field Artillery, Viz
Gtnia National Guard. numbering
about 20 men, are at Camp Toby
hanna, Pa, for a Today period Of ma
neuvers. The unit joined the Rich
n1ond Howitzers and other organiza-
tons on a. special train Saturday
night. Battery Fis in charge of Capt.
G. NJ, Harrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
ORANGE ORDER MEETS.
Ceremony Is Held In Independence
Square at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 R).--
Patriotic exercises In independence
Square marked the opening yesterday
of the annual convention Of the Su,
preme Grand Chapter. Loyal Order
OF Orange. The exercises were held
In commemoration of the 236th ami
versary Of the battle OF the Boyne.
Rev. DIR. Stewart d. Keeling, the
principal speaker, asserted that civil
liberty depended on the character Of
''by redeeming the individual" made
a higher and freer civilization.
The annual parade Of the order viii
be held today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
WILKINS At SEATTLE.
Arctic Explorer Again Says At
tempt WIN Be Repeated.

SEATTLE, Wash. July 12 R.--
Capt. George n. Wilkins. leader Of the
Detroit Arctic expedition which last
Winter and Spring unsuccessfully at.
tempted to find land north Of Alaska,
arrived here yesterday en- route to De.
troit. He reiterated that the under
taking will be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

&c Radio R0yon
for cool Summer dresses.
Stripes, cheeks, plaids and
plain colors. Guaran- A..
teed fast color. Yard, TIL
THIRD FLOOR
30.in. Printed BGtiste
in dainty patterns. 39c
grade; perfect quality, 90
for, yard .......... S0S
THIRD FLOOR
Box Loom Crepe for
sportswear. White grounds
with colored dots and other
designs. 7Sc quality, 40
yard
THIRD FLOOR
S yszssiors' Ensemble
Suits, with silk and flannel
dresses and flannel coats5
Green, rose, brown and tan.
Originally Sass &1n
Sinos rs, II, 10. 800. VAO
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

rs Silk Pouch RGgs,
very attractive styles in
green, black, tangerine.
blue and combinations.
Silk lined and 6tted.
Sass grades q 10
TOR es.sss.sss T@e4
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

Net Corsets an d
odd lot, usually priced
$50; now reduced tx
20 $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
TUESDAY
SHORT
LOTS
Priced for
Clearance

MGytin,e Bath Salts
IN attractive vase with hand
painted design. In rose,
ehypre, nsrcisse and OK
bouquet odors ..... W.
STREET FLOOR
Odd Lot POlUder and
Rouge COmpacfs. Csc and
soc grades, for Tues. To-
day selling ........... 4~
STREET FLOOR
Short Lot Br0ssieres,
q varied assortment Of models
usually selling for q M
$50, reduced TO, VA.V
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
I ANIL Y JAILED
IN Ak 1T TACK
n InternatioDal Newe gervIce


Z PENSACOLA, FLA, July 81.
Three members Of the Taylor fam
ily. wen known in Pensacola, were
held in Jail today In connection
with an attempt to murder fam
ily Of four with an AZ Saturday
night:
One Of the victims, Preston Pick
ems, win die. physicians said. while
his wife, Hattie, Is In serious
condition. Their two children viii
recover.
While the Pickens family lay
Sleeping In their home the slayer
crept into the bedroom with an ak.
Pickers appeared to have been at
tackled first.
Five cuts on the head Of Mrs.
Piekens and the disordered room
led to the belief that she had
struggled with the killer.
IL she regains consciousness, It Is
thought Mrs. Pickens may be able
10 throw some light on the identity
of the assailant.
It Is known that enmity had ex-
listed between the Pickens and
Taylor families, living in the same
block
Several members Of both families
appeared Iii City Court last week
to settle q long existing neighboF-
hood difference.
Police found bIoodstained ax,
covered with human hair, beside
the Pickens' bed.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
GERMAN FLOOD
TOLL RISES

BERLIN, July 5.-The toll Of dead
from lightning and floods resulting
from torrentiar transforms through,
out Germany continued to rise to.
day.
Fourteen fatalities occurred at
Woltersdorf when lightning struck a
buildtag in which crowd of people
had fought protection from the
storm. F..rty persons were injured
by the bolt.
The population OF Lower Germany
is becoming panic stricken, fearing
that the next bolt will strike their
homes, or the next flood wipe away
their belongings.
Some OF the residents of the valley
towns have appealed to the govern
ment to insist that all radio atennae
be dismantled. believing that this
apparatus is attracting the uhpre-
cedently severe electrical storms.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
PR|NCEGEORGES
NEWS notes

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July
5.-Road committeeman appointed
by the county commissioners OF
Prince Georges county, with the
supervisor indicated, in those dis.
tricts where he has been elected by
the district committee. are:
Vansytlle Kennedy Simms, Percy
Cassard, John Milbrook, Walter y.
Shaffer, Edward Gross and Worthy
Poe. supervisor.
BladensburgJ. b. Alsop, y - T.
Smith and Glenn Beall
Marlboro Reyer1y Sasscer, c. Z.
Higgs, E.. s. McCeney. John =.
Traband, @. Fl. Wicks and Bruce,
Buck, supervisor.
Nottingham-James b. MAYOR,
Thomas A. Garner, William Bur-
roughs. Oden Beall, George Rawl.
ings and Leander Brooks, super
visor,
Piscataway-T. M. Underwood,
William F.. Taylor, Edgar Thorne,
Thomas Clements. Frank Baden
and M. L. Underwood, supervisor.
Spalding u B. Sansbury, Milton
West, William Suit, Ebert Pyles
and j r. Allen.
Queen Anne Harry Townsend,
Norman Beckett, Earl Heathcote,
W. Seton Belt, Jefferson Bean and
William w Brady, supervisor.
Aquasco William S. Chichester,
William b. Fenwick. Joseph =.
Fowler, Marbury Rawlings, y.
Burns Wilson and Arnold Naylor,
supervisor.
Surratts Griffith Oursler, Joseph
'Caswell, Bernard Mudd, James h.
Shreve and Leon Allen.
Laurel W. 4. Allen, George T.
Sellers, q. B. Timanus, Louis Woot-
ten, Zachary T. Chaney and VIII
liam Al. Fleister. supervisor.
Brandywine Robert III. Robinson.
Walter Crimes, John Bond, Alan
Bowie, John II. Holiday and How
ard Proctor, supervisor.
Oxon Hill George Z. Gibbons,
James O. Monroe W. Harry Moore,
Walter M. Grimes, John T. Fisher
and James Moore. supervisor.
KentAW. Beall Bowie, ]. ].
Crowley, 20. g. Strawn, Albert Simp'
son and Clarence Roberts.
Bowie George r. Lancaster, Mil
lard Schaffer, O.. r. Banner, Ernest
Clarke, f.. y. Perkins and John Ber-
berick. supervisor.
Mellwood Charles A DuvalI, e.
Bernard Sweeney, Samuel Q. Tay-
man, Alex Moore and Thomas IL.
Coffren, supervisor.
HyattsviIleB M. Quinn, w.
Il. Page, John Saulsman, w. w.
Lewis, s. ]. Iibson and George
Williams, supervisor.
Ch1ilum Howard Crandall, Theo-
dore Freeman, Samuel Brown, =.
C. Clay and James Al. Miller.
Seat Pleasant Sam Collins, II. 70.
Dennison, William s. Ryon, John
Al. Baden and j. p. Lanham.
Riverdale III. a Friday, William
Maske, IA. d. Rust, fl. M. Presley
and J. f. Zier.
LanIlan1 Carlton Gibbons. Law
renee Mallory, Thomas II. jameson,
Edward II. Grove. G. c.. Young and
Joseph ,Cipriano, supervisor.
Berwyn-P Prof. s. s, Steinberg,
Charles Teske, Mark Klernan. j..
C. Cherry, w A. Duvall and Will
liam Aitcheson, supervisor.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

District of Columbia candidates IN
the infantry course Of the G. NJ. e. g.
this year are in training at Fort
Eustis. Va. with troops Of the
Thirty. fourth Iiifang
candidates will be trained with the
squadron Of the Third Cavalry At
Fort Myer.s Va.
The Engineers candidates viii go
to the Engineer School at Fort
Humphreys, Va, while the 1andi-
dates in the Signal Corps work will
be sent to the Signal Corps School
Of the Army at Fort Monmouth,
N. j.
Colonel Moses to Retire
Col. L. B. Moses. Of the Marine
Corps. commanding the Marine BAR.
racks at Boston. is the first colonel
Of the corps to be retired this gear
under the corps, system of retire
rnent by the eligibility plan acted
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
SHOOTING Of .
IS MYSTERY

HAMILTON. Ohio. July 5-sher-
If Luther Epperson was called to
Coke Otto early today when the
body of John Combs was found in
his automobile. shot through the
head.
A few feet in front OF the car
lay the body Of an unidentified
negro who had also been shot to
death. qs.,si.sa
Abottle Of home brew was found
in Combs car and in the hack
OF the machine was revolver
with all its chambers loaded.
Near the body Of the negro was
4 revolver with two discharged
shells.
The sheriff's office Is conducting
an investigation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
TRY AGAIN To
RAISE S-51
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
international News ser.I,e

NEW LONDON, Conn. July o.
The Navy was ready TODAY for an.
other attempt to uproot the sub.
marine S.51 from. the clutches of
the sea- off Block Island. where it
has been Graded in mud since
its collision with steamer last
September.
Only three of the SO members. of
the crew were saved. A score, of
bodies are supposedly. within the
hull which viii be towed ITO Brook.
lyn Navy Yard and opened pro.
vided it is raised.
The four pairs Of, giant pom
toons las1ed to the submarine $50
feet below the water need only Il
final adjustment before the order
to blow her out" is expected this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Cheated by an untoward sea
Scarcely a week ago when every.
thing was set to resurrect the
sunken vessel. the salvage crew are
confident their latest effort will re-
suit in victory.
Their previous attempt was frus-
erated when the submarine came
up before its time. dislocating the
pont0ons so that the vessels nose
pointed slSyward while the stern
dragged on the ocean bed.
Whils the remainder of officialdom
put aside its labors today in festive
celebration on Independence Day the
several hundred members of the
salvage fleet worked like Trojansl
administering the final touch to
their engineering feat.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

division. He will be relieved of
command of the Cincinnati by Capt.
r. L. johnson, who has been naval
attache at Paris.
Berrien Goes 70 Yale
Capt F. D. Berrien has been Sc
lected to have charge of the naval
reserve training unit at Yale Uni
verslty, and Comdr. ]. w. Wilcox
has been assigned to the Naval War
College staff.
Comdr. B. r. McCandless has
been assigned as aide to the com
mander of the destroyer divisions
scouting fleet, and Cpmdr. BENJAMIN
Dutton Is to command the Nakomis.
Col. W. c. HarHee, of the marine
corps, has been ordered from duty
with the Army War College 10
duty with the Gepdarmerie d'Haiti.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Run Down and Weak
Now Hale and Hearty
MIR. Boyd chewning, Wash
ington, D. c., Gives High.
Praise To Health Building:
Qualities of Todd's Tonic

81 was in a very much rundown
condition. Ny appetite was poor,
my stomach was in bad condition
and I was very weak. had heard
so much about Todd's Tonic that
/ decided to give il a trial, and 4
am thankful l did. After taking
three bottles i have gained ten
pounds In. weight. Ny appetite is
splendid and l feel strong and
healthy. l can truthfuIly recon-.
mend Todd's Tonic to all who are
II need of real health building
and appetizing tonic" BOYD
CHEWING, 6II III st. n. w.,
Washington. ID. c.
Todd's Tonic iss made of finest
California wine. For sale at all
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
PARENTS TO VISIT
STUDENTS M CAMP

The high school cadets who are
unable to leave Camp Simms. in
Congress Heights, for their homes
in Washington today will be
visited by their parents
Heavy rains interfered With the
program. arranged for yesterday.
and most Of the cadets spent the
afternoon in the barracks. With no
drill formations scheduled for this
afternoon a track and field meet
will be held. after which a swim,
ming contest in the artificial pool
will be staged.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
MISSING MAN FOUND
DEAD; Kill ED FllMS Ell r

CHICAGO. July .5.-The body of.
Nicholas Michels, former assistant
States attorney. was found after 4
four.day search mired in the bottom
of Fox River.
The theory of suicide was accepted
since it was known that the aged
man had several times threatened
self -destsE
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
WINE 1900 YEARS OLD
IS PLACED IN MUSEUM

SPEYER, Palatinate, July 5.-The
oldest bottle of Vine in Europe.
which is 800 years old, was found
in an ancient Roman bottle in a.
grave of the period 800 A. d.
H-has been placed. in the .nlitseun1
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
sIaYer's shots unnoticed

NEW YORK, July 5.-The naiir.
dsrer Of Joseph TriveIli 3S, a
Sicilian. escaped and TriyelIi's body
lay unnotioed in a thicl1et for ten
hours because neighbors thought
that the shots were part of cele-
bration.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Endorsed By the Clergy and Laity

Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Central Congre-
gational Church, Brooklyn, and President of
the Federated Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America, says: The Man No
body Knows is fresh, original and impress
sive treatment, full of the qualities that
make our Lord more clear and blessed, es-
pecially to men of affairs"
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Citizens Camps Open
. July 8 in Third Area
BY VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

The 1926 Citizens Military Training Camps 0f the Third
Corps area will open July for 30 days The big camp
Camp Meade Nd this year again under command of
Brig Gen Laroy s. Upton with the infantry candidates
under immediate charge troops from tank center
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
AovERTlsEMENT

Prices realized on swift q Company
sales Of carcass beef IN Washington, ID.
c. for week ending Saturday July 2z
1926. on shipments sold out, ranged froln
14so cents to 1T.00 cents per pound.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
NJ ON I G0NIERI
news ITEMS

ROCKYILLE Nd. July 5 The
Booth anniversary Of the establish.
inent OF Prince Georges parish,
which originally Included all of
Maryland from Indian Head to the
Pennsylyania line and all territory
between the Potomac and Patuxent
rivers, which. included what ie now
fhe District of Columbia, but which
now embraces but q small part Of
MONTGOMERY county with but two
churches Christ Church. Rock
Vile, and Ascension Church, Cath.
ersburg within its confines. VIII be
celebrated in Christ Church, Rock.
vile, Sunday, July %.
The Rev. DR.. Millard r. Minnick,
rector or the two churches, who Is.
at the head OF the COMMITTEES in
charge, has announced that the RI.
Rev. James e. Freeman. Bishop Of
Washington. and other church dig
nitaries and prominent persons are
expected to attend. The program
has not been completed, but Doctor
Minnick has announced that at th9
morning services there will be
morning PRAYER and Holy Commun-
ION, and that the Rev. Charles 2 5
Warner and Enoch n. Johnson.
former members OF the parish, will
participate in the evening services,
which win include evening prayer
and other features.
Members Of the parish have de-
cided to erect a memorial parish
hall and to have therein tablet
or tablets containing the names Of
those who were most active IN the
work OF the church. TO raise funds
for this purpose, committee has
been named with William II. Baden
as chairman.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05
Ol1r lB 81 eD

This is a story of Jesus but entire
different from anything of its kind th
has hitherto been written. Instead
following the traditional paths which
chroniclers have tread for the past two
thousand years, the author boldly
sweeps aside the conventional views we
have held of our Savior and reveals
Him as vigorous, forcefui kindly and
understanding human being.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

The erection Of a community club
house is being considered by citizens
81 Garrett Park. this county. "A site
has been donated by Maddox and
Marshall Washington realtors.
The Washington times., 1926-07-05

The Federation OF Republican
Women OF Montgomery County is.
understood to be planning aggressive
activities during the approaching
campaign and at meeting of the
cxecutive board at the home Of the
president. Mrs. John Al. Holmes, on
the Rockville Pike at Montrose, a
few days ago. 1T was decided to be-
gin work at IAN early date and to
leave nothing undone to further the
interests OF the Republican State and
county candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-13

Tobey: watches, Frank Estes, Char
les Sheaff, Morris Kelley, Merle
Sheaff: guards, e. p. Emmons, Earl
Shepherd.
The officers Of Quinnebassett Lodge
I. o. o. F.. were installed by District
Deputy, Carl Ingalls, and his mar
shall, George McSorley of Madison
and were as follows: Past Grand.
Ollie Strickland; Noble Grand, Percy
Berry; Vice Grand. Freeman Abbott;
secretary, Harry Head; treasurer. E.
8. Miller; chaplain, Ernest Wade;
warden, Leland Moore: conductor,
Everett Groves; r. S. S., Edwin
Moore; L. S. S.. Morris Kelley: r. S..
N. G., William Souie; L. S. N. c.,
Leone Jones; inside guard, Charles
Sheaff: outside guard. Walter Head.
The officers of Somerset Rebekah
Lodge were installed by District Dep
uty, President. Nina Titus, assisted
by District Deputy Grand Marshal,
Angie Lancaster and were as follows:
Past Grand, Miss Florence White;
Noble Grand, Mrs. Florence Carr;
Vice Grand, Mrs. Florence Taylor;
secretary, Mrs. Edith Jones; treasur-
er, Mrs. Laura Lockwood: warden,
Mrs. Elsie Berry: conductor, Miss
Carrie Walker; inside guard, Mrs.
Elsie Piper; outside guard, Mrs. Adj
die Huntoon; pianist. Mrs. Annie
Merrill; chaplain, Mrs. Alice Hale:
right supporter, Noble Grand. Mrs.
Althier Haskell: Left Supporter Noble
Grand, Mrs. Leona Marcia Right
Supporter Vice Grand, Miss Nellie
Hussey: Left Supporter Vice Grand,
Mrs. Jessie Sheaff.