davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

meetings from the second and fourth
Wednesdays to the first and third
Tuesdays of each month. Mrs. Corinne
Farrell has been asked to select a play
and coach the drama section OF the
club for an amateur performance in
the early Fall The next meeting will
be held at the home of Miss Muriel
Evans, president, 1916 North Capitol
street. next Thursday at s pm.
Columbia Review, No. 3. met Tues
day evening at w. o. w. Hall. It was
voted to hold a theater party at Keith 8
Theater about November Is. and Mrs.
Corinne Farrell was instructed to
make the necessary arrangements. An
apron party will be held October 26 in
w. o. W. Hall.
Liberty Union. No. s. will meet to-
morrow at Pythian Temple. Arrange
ments for the Halloween ball will be
completed.
The Officers Club was the guest of
Brightwood Review. No. 5, Mrs. Mar
garet knighting. commander, Monday
evening. Plans for the entertainment
mander, who will visit here Novem-
ber 2, were discussed and tentatively
accepted 1t was voted that hereafter
the hostess review would always pre-
sent a program at the close of the
meetings Of the Officers Club. The
next review to entertain the club will
be Liberty Union, No. 6, october 1S.
Washington Review, No. 4. will
meet next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at Pythian Temple. In the alb
sence Of the commander, Mrs. A. M.
Meyer. lieutenant commander. will
DreSide
Evening star., 1926-10-03
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Barbara Frietchie Council. No. 81.
will entertain with 500 card party
next Thursday at $50 pm, at the star
Hall. Mount Rainier Md
The first annual and fraternal vlsi-
tation Of the season will be made by
the State councillor. Mrs. Julia De
Lano, and her official staff officers
to Star Spangled Banner Council, No.
Z, October IA, at it's hall. Sixty-first
street and Central avenue northeast.
State officers will assemble in the coun-
Gil anteroom and announce themselves
at 8:45 pm.
Eagle Council, No "a. met Monday
night in the Fountain Memorial Bap:
tist Church, Randle Highlands, d. c.
A delegation Of more than 81 members
Of the local council was present
One application was presented. A
ballot box was presented to the coun.
Gil on behalf Of Mrs. Mabel Hall. past
State councillor. Associate State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Pearl Wolfe made an ad-
dress. The session scheduled for to-
morrow will be omitted, but sessions
will be resumed October 18.
Unity Council. No. IT, at its last
meeting, Wednesday night, in hall
921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
ship.
Loyalty Council, No. 10. gave a
card party Thursday night at the
home Of its councillor, Mrs. May
Gibbs, 911 F street northeast.
Old Glory Council, No. II. has ap-
pointed Mrs. Elsie Boetler press rep
resentative for its local council.
Triumph Council, No. 28. convened
Tuesday night, with the councillor.
Mrs. Alice Brambaugh. presiding.
Past State Councillor Mrs. Mary p.
James Of Anacostia Council, No. IA,
presented her warrant as deputy
State councillor for the coming term
Mrs. James was received in behalf Of
the members by the councillor. State
Councillor Mrs. Julia De Lano, mem
ber of Fidelity Council, No. 4, and Mrs.
Laura Taylor. State council trustee,
Of Independent Council, No. 2, and
the deputy were the council guests
of the evening. Brief addresses were
Evening star., 1926-10-03
made. and refreshments were served.

made. and refreshments were served.
A delegation of more than 10 mem.
bers from Capitol Council. No. w, OF
Annapolis, Md, motored to this city
Friday evening to pay Golden Ruie
Council, No. 10. fraternal visit and
witness a class initiation. Upon ar
rival at the Northeast Masonic Temple
the visiting members were welcomed
In behalf Of Golden Rule Council Dy
Councillor Mrs. Lorena Arendes. Six
candidates were initiated, the floor
work being conducted under the di-
rection of Capt. John NJ. Futrell. in
command Of the mixed drill team. and
assisted by the initiatory councillor,
Mrs. Marion Petit. and corps OF
staff officers. Those initiated for this
council were: Mrs. Minerva Elizabeth
Belew, Mrs. Minnie Stewart. Mrs. MIN
Meta Woodchick, Miss kathryn
Woodchick, Miss Peggy Osborne and
Mrs Ida Pearl Kidwell, for Eagle
Council, No. "a, the baby councif OF
the District of Columbia. One new
member was also received by caro-
from Virginia Dare Council. No. 22.
and several applications are pending.
Associate State Vice Councillor Mrs.
Cora l.. Thompson Of Old Glory Coun-
Gil, No. II. presented her credentials
as the deputy State councillor, the
councils first choice was returned by
State Councillor Mrs. Julia De Lano.
Congratulatory addresses were made
by Past Councillor Mrs. Rachel e.
Steward Mary l.. Taylor and c. j.
Lynch and Miss Edna e. Cole. cap
tain of the degree team of Capitol
Council. No. 90. Of Annapolis. who
spoke in behalf Of their council. SINH
lar addresses were made by Mrs.
Julia De Lano, State councillor Of the
District Of Columbia; Mrs. Pearl Wolfe,
associate State councillor; State Vice
Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd,
Mrs. Louise A. Grubb, State inside
sentinel: Charles II. Miller. State sec
retary; Mrs. Naomi E. Swami. national
recorder, and Past Councillor A. c. Co
lumbus. Reports from the recent
State Council convention were brought
in by the State representatives. Mrs.
Ollie Montgomery, Ethel Windsor and
Marion Petit. special communica-
ton from the State Council and board
and members Of the drill and initiatory
teams Of Golden Rule Council for the
exemplificatior Of the work at its
recent session was read Refreshments
were served.
lfizpah Council, No. 3. met Tues
day evening and escorted the new
State Council inside sentinel. Mrs,
Louise A. Grubbs. to the platform of
honor. Mrs. Grubbs presented to the
council her credentials as the new
deputy State councillor. Mrs. Hohen-
stein, chairman Of the good Of the or
der committee. and her assistant,
Mrs. Harding, presented an entertain
ment and refreshments we're served.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
European Hotels Similar.

Hotel customs in Europe do not
differ greatly from those in this coun.
try, although 1t IS amusing that the
American plan" of operation is
found far more frequently than I'm
the land which gave it birth. says
the Chicago Journal.
Many hotels now make a surcharge
for service, and III many cities and
some countries there are taxes on
hotel bills. These items are not In
cluded I'm the prices quoted for &C.
commodatiOns. but are added to the
total of the bill, so that IL this Ia
not taken into consideration the total
will be considerably more than ex-
pected.
The hall porter. or Concierge.
who has no American Counterpart
Is an important Individual, and can
do much to make ones stay mora
pleasant. Rooms with bath are
always extra, though sometimes dur.
ing the rush 1t is necessary to nut
some one who will not pay extra into
q room with private bath. In such
cases the canny Europeans take care
to turn off the water.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Perpetual Electrification.

Electrification that lasts for years
perhaps forever-haS been achieved
by Japanese physicist, Prof. Motto
taro Eguchi, at Toxic, says the New
York World Magazine. He has taken
a simple wax mixture, melted it and
allowed 1t to harden while in strong
electric field between two metal plates,
with the result that the wax cake
retains a strong electric charge per
manently. Some of these cakes have
kept their charges since 1919 and
show no signs Of losing it.
A complete Encouragement of the
atoms in the wax is the secret OF
this, Prof. Eguchi believes. This may
cause important changes in the theory
Of the atom. Some Of the wax cakes
have retained a surface charge of
10000 volts to the square inch.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Right Rev. William J. Hafey. ma
tional chaplain Of the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America, was the guest Of
Court No. 212 last week He will
preside at the reception Of new mem
bers early in November. This group
Is to be known as the Bishop Hafey's
class. Applications will be accepted
at the meetings in October.
The annual bazaar will be held
November 16. IT and IS. Miss Anna
Holmes Is general chairman. assisted
by Miss Lulu Fitzpatrick. in charge
of hope chest: Mrs. Sadie Trapp,
aprons; Miss Bess Calnan. bingo; Mrs.
Anna SWEET, lemonade: Miss May
Keefe. ice cream and cake: Miss
Helen Carroll. candy: Miss Margaret
Coyle, stationery. cards and novel
ties; Miss Eva Tawyea, fish pond
and grab bag; Miss Eileen Callahan,
magazines; Miss Lottie Reynolds, sup.
per dance: Miss Marie O'Connor,. deo-
orations; Miss Anne Dunn, publicity;
Miss Katherine Keeley and Mrs. Rose
McAuliffe. fancy table.
The weekly dances for the Fall and
Winter season will be resumed Octo-
Der 8, and will be held every Friday
evening from 9 to 1S o'clock. Miss
Bess Calnan is in charge. Mrs. Lot
tie Reynolds, Mrs. Anna O'Connor,
Mrs. Mary Money. Mrs. Margaret
Reith, Mrs. Elizabeth X. Brazerol and
Mrs. Lucy Stelle will be chaperons.
Miss Mollie Williams and Mrs
Anna Leisman have charge of the
card parties Friday evenings.
The third Tuesday Of each month
Is an open meeting.
Mrs. Alice Ashe. chairman Of en-
tertainment for September, arranged
an interesting program Of music. after
which refreshments were served.
at s o'clock.
DR.. Louise Mulvaney is in charge
Evening star., 1926-10-03
Thatching of Oldest Crafts.

One OF the oldest crafts in England
IS that Of thatching. In Norfolk
County f1at-bottomed boats stnl pass
along the streams conveying men who
cut and gather reeds for thatched
roofs. Thatching is really one of the
manual arts hereditary in certain fam-
finder Magazine.
Formerly the reeds were fastened
to rafters with long strands Of bram-
BILE bush. Now either tarred twine or
iron pegs are used for that purpose
As the reeds are being put on the
roofs their tops are still laid In place
with historic implement known az
the leggett. This implement consists s
of block of wool with combuke ar
rangement of horseshoe nails.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
October 4-potomac No. 5.
BENJAMIN B. French. No. 10. Z. A.
Anacostia. No. II.
Mount Pleasant No: 33.
Albert Pike. No. 80:
October .5-Nstional. No. L.
Myron n Parker. err No. 81, f. A.
King David. No. 2S. ,
October e-Washington Centennial.
No. IA
Osiris No. 20
King David. No. 2s. special. s;45.
King Solomon. No. 81. visitation. .
East Gate. No. "a. visitation.
Theodore Roosevelt. No. A.
October Naval. No. i.
Hiram. No. 10.
La Fayette. No. 10.
William r: Singleton. No. 30.
Congress, No. 81.
October s-Lebanon. No. z. 11oth
anniversary celebration.
St. Johns. No. IL.
Hope. No. 20.
CHAPTERS.
October 4-Petworth. No. 16.
October 5-La Fayette. No 5.
October 6-Columbia. No. l.
Brightwood. No. 8.
October Eureka No. 4
Mount Pleasant. No. 13.
COMMANDERTES.
October 4-Orient. No. >. Order Of
October 5MBrlghtwood. No. 6.
October 7--potomac. No. 3.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Waneta Council, No. 6. celebrated
its birthday September 21, with the
board Of great chiefs as the guests
Of honor. Cleada E. Horne was ap-
pointed chairman, and q supper was
served. Speeches were made by the
great sachem. Fred A. Madison. Great
Senior Sycamore Alva Thompson.
Great Prophet McCracken, Great Chief
of Records William Alexander, Great
Keeper Of Wampum Garner, Great
Sannap Swindells. Great Guard Of the
Forest William Jenkins, Great In
structress Swindells. Mrs. Madison Of
Idaho Council, Pocahontas Lulu
Bowles and the sitting officers of Wa
meta Council
Evening star., 1926-10-03
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA.
TT0N

At a recent meeting of the Alpha
Beta Chi Girls Club 1t was voted to
hold a theater party at the President
Theater as soon as possible after the
opening of the stock company for it's
Fall engagement. Miss Muriel Evans
and Miss Beulah Phelps were appoint
ed to make all necessary arrange
ments. 1t was decided to change the
Evening star., 1926-10-03
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The staff officers of the 103d Regi-
ment will meet at the temple tomor-
row evening for their monthly busi-
ness council. The captains and men
of local Companies A, B and are
invited to be present. Arrangements
will be made for all local uniformed
sovereigns to participate in the camp
limitations.
The Boosters Club degree team will
officiate next Wednesday, when a
large class of neophytes will be re-
ceived into the fraternity at Silver
Spring Camp, at the Silver Spring
Armory, and a caravan of automo-
biles will leave the Washington w. 0.
w. Hall at 7:15 pm. Company B is
to support the ritualists and enact the
Joseph scene.
Alpha Camps first event in the cele-
bration Of the camps silver jubilee
was an artistic success. Clerk d. w.
Thayer was chairman, and brief talks
on the membership campaign were
given by Sovereigns Litchf1eld, Dickey,
Morsell and Freeland.
Elm Camp next Friday night will
have the Protection degree. Refresh
ments will be served. Sovereign Will
liam Wolfley and his committee are
in charge Of the supper arrangements.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Ihe grand chancellor, Lee r. Ern-
ory. and associate officers have con-
cluded their unofficial visits to the
subordinate lodges.
The grand chancellor and Grand
Keeper Of Records and Seal W. A.
k1mmel will be at the temple every
Friday evening from 7:30 to 8 O'Clock.
The next convention Of Calanthe
Lodge will occur October II, at which
time the lodge will only be in session
long enough to make the appropria~
tons for charity. then close and at
tend the visitation to Home Lodge.
the home Of the oldest members.
The Dramatic Order, knights OF
Khorassan. will meet at the temple
tomorrow evening at o'clock. There
will be important business.
The grand chancellor and associate
Grand Lodge officers will attend the
reception of Friendship Temple. No. 8.
Pythian Sisters. to Elsie Vandervort,
supreme junior, next Wednesday eve
ming.
In response to an order from the
supreme chancellor, Richard S. Witte,
the grand chancellor has issued an
appeal to subordinate lodges and
members for relief Of hurricane suf-
ferers. Remittances to be made to
w. A. Kimmel. grand keeper Of rec.
ords and SEAL Pythian Temple, Dis
trict Of Columbia
JR. U. u. A. M.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Andrew jackson, No. 6; Anacostia. No
Is: Benning, No. 81; Capital, No. rs;
Reno, No. 46. Tuesday-Independ
No. 2. Wednesday-John L. Burnet.
No. 4; Washington, No. 10; Old Glory
No. "a; Potomac Valley Forge, No. SO.
Thursday-Mount Vernon. No. 10;
America-Jefferson, No. 12: Edward J.
Rose. No. 26: Constellation. No. 80.
F'rtday-J. Morgan Read. No. l; Star
Spangled Banner, No. s. Saturday.
Liberty Bell. No. IS.
Capital Council, No. 25, met Monday
evening at Northeast Masonic Temple,
with Vice Councillor W. NJ. Giovanni
presiding. Upon receipt Of a letter
from the national councillor, request
ing the District councils to helm mem
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Club held it's regular monthly meeting
September %. the first since the sum
mer vacations. Bernard r. Tolson
recently appointed by the board of di-
rectors as manager of the Washington
Terminal Company, was welcomed
by Road Foreman of Engines Harry
T.. B0wersoX. Mr.. Tolsop responded.
Justice Frederick L. Siddons, who
was expected to speak. was detained
by illness of member of his family.
The clubs visitation to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home will occur in
November. Refreshments and cigars
were served
Orient Commandery, No. ), X. T.,
was psited at its last conclave by
Grand Commander r. f. Sir Robert
l.. Middleton. A large number of
Sir knights were present to witness
the presentation of the Order of Malta
in full form. The Order Of the Tenn
pie will be conferred tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
ORDER OF RED MEN.

The newly elected officers of Seneca
Lodge of Herndon, Va, are: Charles
H. Reed, sachem; George P. Woods.
prophet; Kermit X. keyes, junior
saginaw; Willis w. McGlincy, senior
saginaw: John w. Burt, collector of
wampum: Charles S. Cooper, keeper OF
wampum; Raymond NJ. Thornsberry.
chief of records; Maurice A. Yont, first
sanap; John McDaniels, second sanap;
Archibald McDaniels. guard of the
forest; Roger Kelly, guard of the wig
wan; Webb c. Lang, Vernon &.
Cockerille. Roger Presgrave and Oliver
Keyes, warriors; Ralph Presgraves.
Willis Fox, Willard Fox and John
Mills, braves.
A meeting for initiation is planned
for about the middle of October, at
which time it is expected that all the
lodges in this section will take part
and parade will be staged.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Of the Fireside Club, which meets
every Thursday evening to read and
discuss books, plays and current
| events.
| The Sewing Glass, under direction
OF Miss Genevieve Waters, meets Mon
| day evenings.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
EASTERN STAR,

ST. Johns Lodge Chapter No.
IS. will meet tomorrow at 1880 pm.
the meeting to be known as "endow-
ment night" The dormitory COM
mittee will give card party at the
home Of Katie Roller, 81 L street,
October s, at s o'clock.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter,
No. Al will meet Thursday at North
east Masonic Temple at 7:30 pm. The
chapter will give a chicken dinner
October IA at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie from to I pm. Mrs. Lyles is
chairman. A card party will be held
October l8 in Hecht's Auditorium at
1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Takoma Chapter. No, II. met Sep
tember "a. Piano and vocal selections
were rendered by Miss Lucille Har-
desty and her sister, Mrs. Charles
Mampell; recitation by Mrs. Margaret
Balm and an address on Florida by
III. Cooley. Refreshments followed.
The chapter entertained the home
folks Friday night at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home with an en-
tertainment and refreshments. The
next meeting Of the chapter will be
October s.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

La Fayette Lodge Chapter, No. 81.
will be host to the grand officers next
Saturday evening. This will be theiR
second annual grand visitation. The
1926 matrons and patrons and others
of the fraternity are invited. There
will be musical program by Mrs.
Flora Weber. assisted by Mrs. Lii
liam Souther, Mrs Helen Benham and
Mrs. Margaret Miller Miss Blanch
Enterline will give readings, and
Misses Brenda Cleare and Ruth
Bates will deliver addresses
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Trinity Chapter, No. 33. will have
it's annual grand visitation October
Z at 8 o'clock. All members Of the
order are invited. The ways and
means committee will have a country
dance October 9 at Forestville, Nd.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Naomi Chapter, No. 3. featured
endowment night at the last meeting,
reports of money earned for this
project being turned In at that time
by the chairman, Past Matron Ellen
kalstrom. A short program followed,
with soprano solos by Helen Kali
strom Taylor and reading by Edith
w. Clark. At the meeting October
l3 there will be a program, with
dancing and refreshments. The
chairman is Lorreto Robinson.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Loyalty Chapter. No. 50. will meet
next Wednesday. The matron, Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Davis. announces that a
play. The Spinsters' Club" will be
given by the members. Refreshments
will be served. Members OF the fra
ternity, the matrons and patrons of
1926 are invited to attend. The ways
and means committee held a rum
mage sale last week. Mrs. Irving NJ.
Tullar is in charge Of the grand visi.
tati0n, October 90
Evening star., 1926-10-03

At the last meeting OF Unity Chap
ter, No. %, the degrees were con-
ferred. Next meeting will be the
grand visitation and an entertain
ment by the past patrons. The an
nual bazaar was held October l at
the Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth and M
streets. The chapter will hold a rum
mage sale October II, IL and 13.
Members having rummage are asked
to notify the matron.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Areme Chapter. No. 10. next
Wednesday evening will confer the
degrees on a number of candidates,
The annual bazaar will be held next
Thursday and Friday evenings at the
Northeast Temple, Eighth and r
streets northeast. Dinner will be
served both evenings from to !
o'clock. In connection with the bazaar
a card party will be held Friday eve
ming. Past Matron Helen Brashears is
general chairman. Past Matron Grace
Barr, vice chairman: Mrs. Grace Pres
ton, chairman of dinner. and Past
Matron Marie Pierce. chairman of card
party. The annual rummage sale Will
be held from october to 2. inclu.
siyeA At 20lA Georgia Avenue -Assoca-
Evening star., 1926-10-03

There will be a stated communica-
tion of Washington Centennial Lodge.
No. u. next Wednesday at 1880 pm.
at Masonic Temple. New York avenue
and Thirteenth street. After the
usual business and balloting. the an
nual memorial service will be held.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
A MAD, MERRY PICTURE.

A merry eomedy-drama, with bril-
liant cast, perfectly directed. That's
"The Cave Man." the Warner picture
which opens Friday, Saturday at the
Wier theater.
It IS the film version of the well
know Gillette Burgess story, and has
Is its stars Matt Moore and Marie
Provost, and was directed by Lewis
Milestone.
Miss Provost plays Myra Gaylord,
a beautiful and bored society girl in
search Of a thrill. Matt Moore, as
Mike Smagg, a coal HEAVIER, provides
the thrill when she begins to train
him for a social career. He becomes
a social lion in spite Of his crude ways,
which are attributed to his eccentric
itys apd Myra realizes that she has
fallen in love with him.
When he is turned down by rich
young flapper, he turns back to his old
friends who taunt him to fury. It is
then he realizes it is. Myra he loves
and he comes back to tell her she has
ruined his life and to marry her.
John Patrick, Myrna 10y, Phyllis
Haver and Hedda Hopper all give
noteworthy performances.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
THEATERS
FAST POLO SCENES
IN NEW PICTURE


IN eJust Suppose a coming First
National picture starring Richard
Barthelmess. there are said to be some
Of the finest polo scenes which have
ever been filmed. Dick Is the Prince
Of Koronia, who comes to America on
diplomatic tour and partakes. az
Princes do, Of some polo At the priz
vafe field Of q wealthy American.
These scenes were "shots at the
private polo field Of Thomas Hitch
cock at Westbury, L. /, where Thomas
Hitchcock, Jrs Of International polo
fame practices. A real game Of ex-
pert society polo players was staged
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24
PRoGRRss MADE BY Union

NEW YORK, Sept. s2s.-In address,
ing the tHenty-fifth convention Of the
United Textile Workers Of America,
Viee-P President Duncan Of the A. F. Of
L. called attention to conditions in this
industry a quarter Of 3 century ago.
At that time he presided At meeting
that resulted in the unity Of dual tex
tile organizations. The delegates gave
the trade union veteran a rousing re-
eeption when he was introduced BY
President Mcmahon.
The latter said that when the pres
ent union was launched, the. textile
industry was on 3 Colour basis,
'sThere has been an outstanding gain
N shorter hours, better sanitary con
ditions and safety devices. as wen a.
higher wages
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-09-24

Notice of Settlement Of Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution,
No. 4467.
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Grays Harbor
County:
In the matter of the Estate Of A.
r. z. IRWIN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Anna
G. Irwin, Executrix, of the estate Of
A. F. E. Irwin, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement to, and
filed with the clerk Of the Superior
Court of the State Of Washington for
Grays Harbor County, her Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution
as such Executrix, and the Court is
asked to settle the same and distrib-
ute the property to the persons entitl2
ed thereto, and discharge the said ex-
ecutrix, and that Friday, the 22nd day
of October, 1926, at the hour of $3.50
o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room of
the said Superior Court, in the City of
Montesano, County of Grays Harbor,
and State of Washington, has been
fixed by order of said Superior Court
duly entered in the above entitled mat