davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
SNOW MOTORS
 NOT PRACTICAL.
 BE ABANDONED
PARTY NOT so CONFIDENT OVER FEASIBILITY AFTER SEEING
 OBSTACLES FIRST HAND

FAIRBANKS, Jan. 30 (P)-The Will kins Exploration Party in charge of the present exploration trip to the north pole, left Fairbanks today for Nenana. It is believed serious con- sideration is given by the party to abandon the snow motors and use air. planes to carry the supplies to Point Barrow. This consideration is the re- suit of road commission conference during which it was pointed out the motors will be exposed to gravel and ice overflows, grades on the route said to be much greater than anticipated, fuel and oil consumption which will ex- ceed two or three times the estimate.
 Dog teams just out of the Koyuku reported they were delayed several days on account of overflows.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
Woman's Club Card Social
 Odd Fellows Hall, Success

Spirited card playing and keen en- joyment was the general atmosphere lowering over the card social at Odd Fellows hall last night which was the second successful affair of it's kind which has been presented to the local public this winter under the auspices of the Seward Woman's club At least fifteen tables were occupied turnout the evening. The refreshments were of the prevailing high order.
 Mrs. Shellhorn and Mrs Lorang cut for high whist, Mrs. Lorang being the lucky winner. Mrs. V. Pierce took second. Mrs. Urbach was awarded the first prize at bridge and Mrs. Merritt, second prize.
 Mr. Eckholm won first at whist and MT. Broyle, second. MT. Fucker took first prize at bridge and MT. Lien, sec ond
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
MINK LEADS IN EXCHANGE SALES
 FOR JANUARY
MANY SKINS SELL AS HIGH AS TWENTY DOLLARS APIECE
 RED FOX HIGH

SEATTLE, January 30. (P-Mink skins were leaders in the January sales of the Seattle Fur Exchange, held last Wednesday, Sevepty-five hundred skins bringing between $23.75 and S13.50 each, the highest prices ever received by the Seattle organization. Many sold at twenty dollars each.
 Red fox averaged S25.5O. A small offering of whites brought $40, S9O and $50 for tops, the average skins bring ing S3S and $32. Blues brought S36 and averaged s22.S5. Silvers averag- ed S100.02, best skins bringing S2OO to $25O.
 Lynx sold for $26 and averaged S19 for the lot. Marten brought S32, av- eraging S1S.75.
 The top price for ermine was s26O and average of S16O on the lot Ot- ter averaged $22.85.
 There was no demand for wolf.
 Beaver sold for S26.
 Over one hundred firms were rnnre. sented at the sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
F. J. FINN HAVING GREAT
 TIME VISITING CALIFORNIA

F. J. Finn, proprietor of the Alaska Cafe, who left here a month or so ago to spend the winter in California, writes that he is having a great time and that he has seen several Alaskans on his trip, including Ray O. Lewis, who is with the Western Loan and Savings Go. MT. Lewis will be thru the territory this summer. He also met T. B. McGrath in Los Angeles and they had quite a time together. MT. McGrath predicts a better tourist season than last year and looks for a large influx of vicitors. MT. Finn will return from his trip about the 1st of March and will reopen his business. Mr. Finn will leave this week on wis it to Chas. Benson and E. Whittemore at Tia Juana and from there will leave for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
Adhered Herd Initiation
 Team of Cordova, Valdez
 Bury Tonight, Latouche

A number of Cordova and Valdez, members of the antler tribe, B. P. o. Elks, were passengers on the steamer Victoria for Latouche where they will put thru number of prospective baby Bills" at an initiation tonight. Am ong the initiation team were the fol- lowing who are we'll known to many Seward residents:
 Fred Hanson, Paul Bloedhorn, the jeweler; K. G. Robinson, business man of many titles; M. E. Brunelle, A. J. Mcconnell, head of the power system; J. o. Olson, J. V. Lydick, Copper Riv- CT railroad official; Harry W. Achi- son, Alaska bank cashier; I. D. Bo- gart, business man and brother to Jas. s. Bogart of Seward; T. M. Donohue, attorney; K. HaWley, Otto Irenson, l.. Harpole, U. s. Commissioner; MT. Landy, Lee Smalley, J. N. Steffens, R. J. Partial, H. Dumare, J. B. Carlyle, king of the snow rotaries; Dr. Briggs, dentist; E. NM Saari, railroad en- ploye, K. E. Frawley and c. A. Ed wards.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
IMMORAL WOMEN MASK AS
 WIVES AMERICAN CITIZENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 [P)- Federal officers disclosed today that a score or more of alien women of al leged. immoral character have found illegal haven in San Francisco by masquerading under the names of re- spectable wives of American citizens. In carrying out the subterfuge an in ternational white slave ring is said to have supplied the women with certi- fled marriage licenses, copies from the marriage records from the vunch of vital statistics which anyone could ob- tain. The revelation came about thru the arrest of woman here and the showing of an alleged marriage record
 The woman was released under 5000 bond but rearrested and held under a $0250 additional bond for perjury.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
s. 5. VICTORIA IN
 PORT FROM SEATTLE

Passing betwix and between the re- cent heavy storms which have been sweeping over the Alaska Gulf, the S.S Victoria, under the command of Captain c. V. Westerland, arrived in port this morning at 6:30 o'clock, marking the completion of what was really one of the finest voyages in many months. Capt. Westerland has relieved Capt. Davis, who was on the bridge on the last voyage.
 A small list of reservations mark ed the vessels arrival in Seward not more than twelve people in all disembarking here. The Victoria will discharge about 25O tons of cargo to- day of which over 200 tons is billed to The Alaska Railroad. The vessel departs for Seattle at midnight, to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
PECULIAR HAPPENING
 ON BEACH NEAR JUNEAU

There was peculiar happening on the beach beginning at a point 100 feet north of the Standard Oil dock last Saturday when a portion of the beach and channel bank about 15O feet in length and 20 feet back disappeared into the-sea. Pre- vious to the slide there was sandy beach where there is now something like six fathoms of water. As the slide was a quarter of mile south of the A. J. rock dump it cannot be attributed to pressure and one theory advanced is that it may have been caused by subterranean stream fed from the mountain back of the beach and that the recent heavy rains caused it to go on a rampage. An- other theory is that it was the re- suit of an earthquake but the latter is not feasible, there having been nothing of that nature experienced in this locality lately. Anyway, a strip of beach and bank 20 feet wide and 15O feet in length is now be- heather 50 fet of salt water.-Strol- ler's Weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
()IMSTED TRIAL ADJOURNED TIL
 MONDAY NEXT
TIME GIVEN TO PERMIT PROSE- CUTION TO CONDENSE RE-
 WANDER EViDENSE

SEATTLE, Jan. 30. (P-The Olm- sted trial adjourned until Monday to permit the prosecution to condense the remainder of their evidence.
 Fryant testified that W. E. Boiling, airplane manufacturer, ordered five cases of choice liquor. Fryant said shortly after Mayor Brown returned to Seattle in July, 1924, Olmsted tele- phoned Thompson, We are losing a lot of business by holding up deliver ies on these fellows. We have got to get some new plants near the city with several hundred cases in each so we won't hold them up."
 Olmsted drove one of his supply trucks when help was scarce, Fryant said conversations showed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
NEW REGULATION PROMULGATED
 IN COAL LEASES

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 30 LP)- The Department of Interior has amended Alaska regulations in coal leases, which make it easier to open up coal mines in surveyed territory and became effective ten days ago. The regulations provide for bond from the coal lessees of $1O,000 if the investment is over S5O,000, and S5,00O if the investment is $50,0OO or less. It requires a continuing bond of s50OO after the investment is made as a guarantee of compliance with the terms of the lease.
 The general land office believes that these regulations will make it easier for miners.
 Previous regulations required a bond equal to half the prospective an nual expenditure under the lease.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
EXPLOSION IN
 COAL MINES
 CLAIMS 27 MEN
SHOT FIRED FOR NEXT DAYS WORK HIT GAS POCKET 26
 ESCAPE UNlNJURED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 30. (P)- Twenty-seven miners were. killed as the result of an explosion yesterday in the Premier Coal Company's mines near Helena. Fifty-three men were working in the mine at the time of the explosion, twenty-six escaping unin- jured.
 One of the shots fired to loosen the coal for the next days work, hit gas pocket, causing the explosion. Oxy- gen is being pumped into the mine to- day in an effort to clear it of poison gases and smoke.
 Yesterdays death brings the num- Der killed in the Premier mines to a total of 35 miners.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
ROCKEFELLER
 AND FORD BACK
 ARCTIC VENTURE
RICHARD E. BYRD, OF M'MlLLAN EXPEDITION, WILL TRY TO
 FIND LAND IN NORTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30. (P)- Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd, of Winchester, Virginia, who commanded the navy section of the McMillan expedition is organizing an independent expedition to explore the Arctic from the air.
 Those who have pledged themselves to finance the expedition include John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Edsel Ford, and other notables, each offering twenty thousand dollars.
 Although it is not his plan to com pete with the Wilkins expedition, the Commander will hunt for land between Alaska and the Pole, and may make an attempt to reach the pole. Byrd's primary object is to explore lands be- tween Greenland, Canada and Alaska and the pole, using Spitzbergen or Etah for a base.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
ALASKA BRINGS
 145PASSENGERS
 THIS TRIP NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 30 (P)-The steam ship Alaska sailed this morning at g o'clock with 145 passengers, including the following for Seward: H. Taylor, Art Shonbeck, Miss D. E. Berry, MT. and Mrs Ralph Reed, A. Lundberg, Mrs. J. E. Youell Harlen Youell, Wm. Cook, Mrs. M. Chalifour, Jas. Cooper, c. D. McCauley, James McCauley, W.. McCauley, R. H. Dodson, Charles Cur tis and wife, Benjamin Fisher Wm. Wig, John Runkell, T. B. McGrath, Frankie McGarvey, Mrs. L. McGarvey and three steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
POWERFUL RAILROAD
 COMBINATION IS ON

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. (P)-A new powerful railroad combination with a gateway from Chicago into the highly competitive districts of the southwest appears probability thru the strategy of Wall Street bankers in the union of the Strauss San Fran cisco and the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific railway companies. It was foreshadowed yesterday with the announcement that the Frisco had purchased a large stock interest in the Rock Islapd.
 The two roads have a combined trackage of more than 12,000 miles and aggregate assets of sS75,000,000. The road would be the largest in the world in mileage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
INACCURATE AIR SERVICE

MOSCOW, Jan. 30. P)-The Soviet government will inaugurate air ser vice between Rem and Solovetsky Island in the frozen White sea for the purpose of transporting soviet exiles to a monastery on the island which has ben converted into an ex- ile prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
SENATE AcEPTS REDUCTIONS
 ON NORMAL INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 30. P) The Senate completing consideration on controversial items, accepted the reductions on normal incomes and miscellaneous taxes, and approved the proposal of the finance committee to repeal capital stock taxes. The Sen ate voted further reduction than the house on cigars retailing from five to ten cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
SPANISH PLIERS
 LEAVE EN ROUTE
 TO PERNAMBUCO
SEVENTEEN HUNDRED MILE TRIP 
 BE ATTEMPTED TODAY. FROM CAPE VERDE ISLANDS

PORTOPRAYA, Cape Verde Islands, Jan. 30. (P-Commander France de- parted at six ten this morning for Per- nambuco, Brazil, seventeen hundred and twelve miles away, across the At lantic. Today's flight constitutes the third leg of their flight to South Am erica from Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
MAIJRICE FOLEY
 WILL INHERIT
 TEN THOUSAND
NEW YORK LAWYER SEARCHING FOR STAMPEDER-FE HE
 IS DEAD

SEATTLE, Jan. 30. (P)-John J. Dwyer, attorney of Wall Street, New York, is in this city making search for Maurice Foley, who has been left ten thousand dollars.
 Foley is believed to have come to Seattle during the Klondike rush and fears are expressed he died in the north.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
WILL VISIT U. s.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 30. (P-The Swedish Grown Prince and Princess will visit the United States this year for Swedish and American festivals and have mapped out extensive itin- erary beginning May 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
FULLY SUED FOR se5O

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 30 (P)-Jim Fully, playwright and novelist, was made defendant in a suit filed today by Mary Taylor to recover on prom issory note for SS50.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
FRISCO MAN ENGAGED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 30 Word was received today of the engagement of Hugh Tevis, well known San Fran cisco man to wed Miss Prudence Pon- sonby, daughter of Capt William K. Ponsonby of England.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
WOODS POWERS WIDENED

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 30 (P)- The powers of General Wood as gov ernor general of the Philippines will be widened under plans made public here today
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
GIRLS STOLEN BY BANDITS

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Jan. 30 (P)- Robberies were confessed and a new method in banditry revealed today. Two pretty girls were taken along to throw pursuers off the track and to prevent them from shooting into the car.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

Dr. W. B. Chase of Cordova, who has been visiting in the States for the last two months, arrived at Ju- neau from Seattle, on the steamer Victoria, where he will attend the coming of the Territorial Game Con- mission of which he is member.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 (P)- State Railroad Commissioner George D. Squires is in very grave condition in a hospital here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
CABINET MEMBERS ILL

LONDON, Jan. 30 (P)-Two cabinet members, Earl of Balfour and Earl of Birkenhead, were confined to their beds with minor ills.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
FOUR MINERS KILLED

MIAMI, Jan. 30. P)-Four miners were killed in a cavein in lead-zinc mine near this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-30
TUGS sUccoRED BY PLANES

MUSHROOM, Mich, Jan. 30 P)- Coal and food supplies were dropped today from an airplane upon the decks of two tugs stranded a mile off shore.
Evening star., 1926-12-05

gree Tor Excelsior Lodge. No. II. can
didates in Excelsior's lodge room last
Tuesday evening.
Grand Patriarch, Charles ". Cuth-
bertson Of the Grand Encampment.
accompanied by his ofllcers, will pay
an official visit wednesday evening
to Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 4,
at Odd Fellows Temple.
Rebekah Lodges.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso-
citation met at the home OF Mrs. Holm,
1400 Twenty-eighth street southeast.
November q. Refreshments were
served.
The ways and means committee OF
Martha Washington Lodge announces
a roast beef dinner to Be given at the
Northeast Masonic Temple Decen.
Der ., from to 1880 O'Clock. Noble
Grand Beulah Maloney announces de.
gree work scheduled for next meet.
Ing, December 3.
Noble Grand Ellen Veihmsyer OF
Ruth Lodge, No. 2. announces there
viii - q Homecoming tomorrow eve.
ming. It will Be mems night.
Thursday evening the lodge win visit
Martha Warrington Lodge OF Balti-
more, Md.
Hrtehtwood Rebekah Lodge. No. II,
received the president and her corps
Of ofscers ana the grand master with
the Grand Lodge officers at their last
meeting. President Keiser received
a necklace. and Grand Master Tippett
a picture. Past Noble Grand Mrs.
Bell Thompson presented the officers
a certific''e Of perfection, after which
refreshr', nts were served.
The T. bekah degree was conferred
at Dor,as Rebekah Lodge, No. 4. at
its last meeting.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Columbia Lodge, No. 20. will hold a
brief session wednesday evening, after
which they will have an open meeting
for the women and friends. Members
of the lodge minstrel troupe and the
lodge orchestra will entertain. The at
fair will conclude with an Italian ban
Quet.
Union Lodge, No. 70. will confer the
Page and Esquire ranks next Wed
nesdAy evening.
CAlarthe Lodge. No. H.. will enter.
tain the grand chancellor and Associ-
ate Grand Lodge officers December 13.
Friendship Temple. No. 8. Pythian
Sisters. will serve turkey dinner In
the Armory Tuesday evening. Election
OF officers will be held December 20.
During the past week Grand Chan
cellor Lee 3. Emery. Grand Keeper
Of Records and Seals W. A. Kimnel
and the Grand Master Of Excheduer
William B. Hardy visited Mount Yer
non, Union and Columbia Lodges.
The schedule Of elections Is: Rath-
bone. Superior Lodge, December. 10;
Home Lodge. December 13; SYRACUSE
ans Lodge. December II: Century be:
Evening star., 1926-12-05
SPECIAL FLAME DEcLA7F6
NECESSARY FOR T7oPies
Interview With Danish All r''if'
Since Dead, Revsals H. rA.-s
on prohler,:
b. the Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN. December 4. - A
special hyink machine will have to be
devised for exploring wild tropical
countries. said Hans II. Hoyte, pilot
Of Prof. Mathew Strings New Guinea
expedition. In an interview published
In the Java Bode Of Batavia, on the
eve OF his sailing for Europe
Hoyte, q Dane BY birth. was on ~
way to his family home at Lundb.-.
Denmark, but was stricken with
typhoid fever en- route and died at
Alexandra. Egypt. He had been en-
ployed for 4 number Of years with the
Jackey Aircraft CO. Of Chicago.
Violent changes in climatic condi.
tons. such as experienced In New
Guinea, Hoyte said. were fatal to any
ordinary plane. although his machine
had done great service on 80 fights
Transporting men and material in
sometimes very trying circumstances
Finally, he had to leave it behind at
one OF the bases, With its floats
smashed.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
WOMAN'S BENEFIT AsS0CIA.
TI0N.

Mrs. Helen Luckett entertained the
w. B. A. Girls Club Wednesday eve.
ming. After q short business meeting
an orchestra furnished music for
dancing. Supper was served.
National Review. No. l, Mrs. Della
Edmunds, commander. will meet De.
cember 8 at 8 pm. at Odd Fellows
Hall. Election Of officers will take
place, and all members are urged to be
present to vote.
Liberty.Union, No. s, Mrs. Helen
Luckett, commander, will meet to.
morrow evening at s o'clock at
Pythian Temple. Off1cers will be
elected
+ Liberty Union Review led the d.
Y. NJ campaign for November with
IL applications. Mrs. Clara Reavls
was the star deputy for the month,
and Mrs. Helen Luckett the star COM
mander, each having secured six ap-
plications. Mrs. Lillian Saffell is cam.
paign manager of the review.
Columbia Review, No. 8, will give
Christmas party for its Junior mem
bers December %. Parents are in
vited to bring their children.
Liberty Union, No. s. is planning
good time for the Juniors at it's Christ
mas party December 20.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Warrington Centennial. No.
Brethren Church. North Capitol
and r streets northwest, AZ 3
xopsay@ec.em.e. no. 8. election.
fentaiph.. ffHI SS; Nc. IS, i; eieesion.
AGsns aS.p, Pls: PPllss:''Sss No & s.e,,Ss 81: Election
~ts'nHins:SSa A ssa f'eesenas:si e. .nsei.l' ss pn: M
Tuesday-Natienal. No. 12. election.
Arminius, No. IS. election.
Nh y; NJ nI1,d Parker Nss -; .s,!ss election.
faRoms. nan No. 70. N. NJ. special
communication.
wednesday-Harmony No. II. elec-
Warren c. Harding. No. 80. elsc-
Chevy Chase. No. 81. election.
St. Johns Mite Association
ThursoaayETns y.c,Inss New Jerusalem. NO.
eeorse &. whiting. No. 22. elec-
TEMPLE. Noy... No. 80. election.
Cathedral No 40. election.
Navssnl ! No. 4. M. M, special at
Triday-st. Johns. No. II. election.
Hope. No. 90, election.
saturday-school of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-wsshinTton Naval. No. 8.
Royal Arch
Thursday-washinst No. 2. P. NJ.
and NJ. z. NJ.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesdav-Mithras Lodge Of Perfec-
tion. ninth and tenth degrees.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
News for the F'raternal Page
must be received by the Frater-
nal Editor not later than Noon
on THURSDAY.

catur Lodge, December 20; Excelsior
Lodge, December 81; Hermione Lodge,
Union Lodge and Columbia Lodge,
December %; Franklin Lodge. Web
ster Lodge, Capital Lodge and Myr-
tie Lodge, December %, and Mount
Vernon Lodge, December 29.
Mount Vernon Lodge will give q
500 party next Wednesday evening. At
meeting Of the ways and means
committee last evening it was decided
to dispense with the next two meet
inks. The next meeting will be jan
uAry Is.
Grand visitation was held at webster
Lodge Tuesday evening. James K.
Morton and his quartet furnished the
music. The knight rank will be con-
ferred Tuesday evening.
The grand visitation to Excelsior
Lodge will occur next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Members and friends Of St. Charles
Circle 247. Clarendon, Va. joined with
the members Of District Of Columbia
Circle, Washington. In attending mass
November 20. celebrated at the altar
OF the Daughters OF Isabella at the
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception,
were the guests OF Rev. Father Nc
Kenra at a breakfast served In the
students hall. The next business
meeting Of the circle will be held De-
cember I.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
IRON ORE SHIPPING
SEASON SETS RECORD
Last Trip Being Made Down Lakes
by Small Fleet This Month
From Duluth:
- -~~.
By the Associated Press. :.

By the Associated Press:
DULUTH, Mimi; December A
small fleet Of storm.beaten freishters
is struggling down the Lakes this
month with the final cargoes Of the
greatest shipping season the Lake
Superior iron mining district has had
since 1920.
preliminary fisures of mining ex.
perts estimate the 1925 tonnage will
reach 5000. 900 tons, the fifth largest
in the history Of, the. mining area
which produces so per. cent OF the
worlds supply Of iron ore. :..-:--
One iron mine, the Mahonine at
Hibbing. the largest openpit property
in the world shipped 2,50o,000 tons
of ore this year, making its total
5000, 900 tons for 1925 and 1925. -.
Suspension of shipping activities
means no great decrease in activity
on the iron ranges. however. as then
the underground mines speed up pro-
duction, bringing up ore for stock
piles to be ready next May.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
RAPID IN HIS TALKS.

PARIS, December 4 P).-Leon Per
rier, minister of the colonies, who holds
the French parliamentary speed talk.
ing record of 100 words a minute. Is
the terror of stenographers. Louis
Marin. minister of pensions, runs him
close with 1855. followed by NJ. Albert
Sarraut. the young and active minis
ter of the interior. with fS0.
Premier Poincare. whose delivery is
smooth and even. does about $50.
AS to Aristide BRAND, whose orations
are likened to cello solos, his art is
made up Of fine shades and parenthe-
ses: and he never exceeds 145 to $50
words t0 the minute,
Evening star., 1926-12-05

December /: T. Dennis Harper Is
scheduled to preside December Is: 5:--..
Judge Robert Z. Mattingly will pre-
side January 5, and Fred Whitehead
has been appointed chairman of the
committee on arrangements for this
session.
Many members and their friends
we're at the Mayfiower Hotel Thanks.
giving eve for the seventh annual
charity ball of the lodge.
The ladies night entertainment ana
dance held November 19 was reported
a success.
Regular sessions for this month are
December s, Is, % and 29. -.
Evening star., 1926-12-05
NATIONAL UNION.

The executive board held a special
meeting to make final arrangements
for the class ceremonial to be held
December Is at Pythian Temple.
Committees on entertainment. deco.
rations and reception made reports.
About so young men will be given
the full degrees. the work being ex.
emplified by the Junior degree team,
in. charge of Capt. Everett M. Per:
shing. Many. out t.of.town visitors are
AxDScteH t0 be presented: Senator