davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
WILL
DEFEND USING
POISON GAS

Education of the American public
to a better understanding of the
use of poison gas" in warfare and
"a clear up the involved technical
and psychological aspects Of this in
ternational problem will be- under.
taken by the American Chemical
Society and the National Associa-
ton for Chemical Defense.
Both organizations take the atti
tude that no world compact banning
poison gas in war can be enforced
and urge that America remain aloof
from such treaties.
The scientific attitude was ex-
planned today by II. Edmund Bulls,
executive secretary OF the Chemical
Defense Association. He said:
Whenever poison gas is men
toned there is the danger of pub
lie hysteria, in which sane per-
spective is easily lost. Because Of
this almost universal public senti-
ment against the use of gas for
military purposes, very few per.
sons or organizations are willing to
be put in the light of defending the
so-called 'diabolical agents.
Leaders OF the Defense Associa-
ton. were described as not in sym
pathy with war. but holding the
attitude that we should not tie our
HAMS by signing any international
agreement which could not be en-
forced"
Launching Of the drive to recon
Gle the public to gas warfare will
take place August Is before the
American Chemical Society's insti-
tute at Evanston, Ill.
Bulls will discuss THE Reaction
OF the General Public to the Use OF
Gas in warfare" and b. @. Goss, OF
will talk on Psacetime
Use OF Chemical Warfare Weapons.
Other speakers will include Major
General Paul b. Malone and pr. y.
p. Mills, chief chemist OF the Cll m
ical Warfare Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
FIGHT
FLARES UP
AGAIN
Nv international News Service

r.
IOUVAIN, Belgium, July 10
Violence which developed over the
proposed inscription upon the facade
Of the restored Louvain Library
. flared up again today.
Felix Morren, 20, foreman of the
workmen employed upon the build
Ing climbed $50 feet to the balu-
Etrade where the inscription was
to have been installed. For IS
minutes he welded d heavy pick
destroying the masonry of the
balustrade.
Meanwhile, police below were
kept busy dodging the flying ma
Eonry while shouting to Morren TO
iesist.
Workmen, standing about. refused
to interfere. Finally when he had
done all the damage he could,
Morren surrendered and was ar.
rested.
The library was dedicated on July
i, with the facade bare of any I'M
scription, due to the, dispute be-
tween whitney Warren. architect
and Monsignor Ladeuze. Warren
wanted to install an inscription
reading lin LATIN. DESTROYED by
German fury; restored by American
generosity" Monsignor Iadeuze
objected on the ground it might re-
vive war natreds.
The prelate had his way and the
face of the library was left bare.
Funds for restoration of the library
were obtained by popular subscrip-
tion in the United States. The
original library was burned during
the German invasion Of Belgium in
1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
Munich Train Wreck
Kills 10, Injuries Is

BERLIN. July 16.--Ten persons
were killed today and Is others sui
fered serious injuries when two
trains crashed outside the railroad
station at Munich.
After the crash. the trains caught
fire and many of the victims were
burned beyond recognition. Great
difficulty was encountered IN ex-
Treating the rnangled bodies.
Rescuers worked vigorously
through the dark hours Of early
morning to save the injured, guided
cn1v BY then. means and by search
lights brought to the scene shortly
after the tragedy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
Supreme Court to Get
Suit on Sanitary Group

The long-fought suit OF Mrs.
Rene Noel, OF Kensington. Nd.
against the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will be
fought through the United States
Supreme Court, #. Regis Noel at
torney for Mrs. Noel, his wife,
declared.
Mrs. Noel brought suit in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court to
restrain the commission from levy.
ing additional water and sewer
taxes on front foot basis, claim
ing the pipes had been installed on.
flat rate front footage taxation
to cover q. period of years. Judge
Robert b. Peters conducted ex-
tensive hearings and granted the
requested relief.
The commission, however, took
the case to the Maryland Court
Of Appeals. which reversed the de.
cision OF the county court Noel,s
appeal for a rehearing was denied.
The attorney then declared the case
would be taken to the United States
Supreme Court on a writ OF error.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
|MGR. RYAN MADE
c. j. RECTOR

Il The Rt. Rev. James Hugh Ryan
has been appointed rector Of Cath
clio University BY Pope Plus XXI,
succeeding Bishop Thomas j. sha.
han.
The selection Is hailed by the
faculty as one which Is eninently
the best that could be made, and
which assures the growth of the
university as the 'sading Catholic
educational institution in the
United States.
Monsignor Ryan, who for sew
eral years has been associate pro.
lessor OF philosophy at the Catholic
University. has long held dis.
tinguished place in the field of
religious education. and has a wide
reputation as a mediavalist and as
q writer.
In the field OF compilation, DIR.
Ryan II the author Of the first
Directory OF Catholic Colleges
and Schools in the United States, "
aCatechism OF Catholic Education"
and IAN Introduction to Philoso-
pl1y.' He has translated and com.
FILED the encyclicals OF Pope
Plus XI.
DR.. Ryan Is a native OF Indi.
annapolis, Ind, and is now 40 years
of age. He was educated at Du-
quesne University, Pittsburgh, at
Mt. st. Mary's Seminary OF the
West. in Cincinnati. and at the
Am erican College in Rome. He
was ordained priest in Rome in
1909.
LII 1922 he was made instructor
OF philosophy at Catholic Univer-
sity. and last year he was elevated
TO the rank Of monsignor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
PLAN To CLOSE
LEE HIGHWAY

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July 16.
Preparations looking to the closing
OF the Lee Highway from Rossiyn
to the GIebe Road, during improves
ment to the highway, now are being
made. improvements to the Lee
Highway include the construction
Of two three-fo0t concrete shoulders
with a covering Of asphalt for the
roadway.
According to the state engineers.
q 24.hour notice will be given before
the highway Is closed. Indications
are that IL will be closed during
this week.
The Arlington District Council Of
Citizens Associations will meet to.
night in the rooms of the Arlington
county chamber of commerce IN
the RuclSer Building. Clarendon.
Chairmen Richard Il. Eacho today
announced that the council will COM
plete its plans for the sending Of q
delegation to Warrenton, Thursday.
to attend the annual meeting OF
the State highway commission, OF
which time allotments will be made
roads to be taken into the State
highway system.
Roland l.. Harrison. of Claren-
don. who for more than 20 years
has been with the United States
Geological Survey and for many
years stationed in Kentucky, has
become a Kentucky colonel. He
has received a commission on Gov.
Elem G.. SIMPSONS staff.
The Arlington Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America. will cele-
brate the seventh anniversary Of
the founding Of the organization
at q meeting to be held tonight in
the Odd Fellows hall at Clarendon.
Representative r.. Walton Moore
will speak az joint meeting held
under the auspices OF the citizens
associations OF Walkers Chapel and
Langley tonight in the auditorium
of the Saegmuilef school house at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
SMYRNA SHAKEN
By international News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL News serVIee
CONSTANTINOPLE, July Ia
A severe quake at Smyrna on Sun.
day caused considerable damage
and some casualties, said a dispatch
from that city today. Several per-
sons were killed and injured when
Bourgade Tordali was destroyed by
the same quake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
AFtist1c-ExpreeeIVe-
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
BIRTHS

julius C. and Callie M. Anderson,
girl.
Lester M. and Gladys Arthur, boy.
Harry and Fannie Bennett boy.
Charles Il. and Viola Bond, girl.
Charles and Adelaide Brooks. boy.
Charles w. and Glenna Carhart, boy.
George and Margaret Day. girl.
Deford and Margaret Eimore. girl.
Harry d. and Nellie M. Fairall girl.
Joseph A, and Nellie V. Fox, girl.
George F.. and Gladys Hail. girl.
Charles w. and Flora Hawkins, girl.
Clarence and Helen Heacock, boy.
Edwin G. and Kathleen Lee. girl.
Kenneth 8. and Mary c. Lynn, girl
Charles r. and Lillian Mobley boy.
John f. and Angie McCarty. boy.
Wilfred and Lillian Royce, girl
Adoiph and Gertrude Senklnger, boy
william 4. and Naomi Shreve, gIrl.
Guy M. and Estelle Spring, boy.
Emory w. and Mary l.. Sutpain. girl.
Morris b. and Ada Timmona, boy.
Walter w. and George Il. ThegO. bow.
Raymond b. and Hortense G. WALES,
boy.
Frederick B.. and Elizabeth b. War
clarence c. and HiIdreth watkins.
girl.
Clarence and EvanElestia Hughes,
girl
Albert and Maggie r. Lester boy.
Alfred and Matte Simons, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
DEATHS

Lucie S. Scott, 70 years, 1853 Mint
wood Pl. n. w.
Alexander L. England. rs years, 1913
H st. N. w.
Pendieton p. Perry. TO years. George
Washington Hosrital.
Agnes Guilfoyle. CO years. 54Os Colo
RADIO Ave. N. W.
James w. Callahan. ~ years, en-
route to Casualty Hospital.
Theresa w. Vogel. years, 1873 V
st. s. f..
Infant Of Frederick and Elizabeth
warder, IL hours, George Washington
Hospital.
Mary f. Smith, 81 years, 7Ss Irving
ST. N. w.
Calvin j. Crutchfield. So years. CALM
ger Hospital.
William c. Manley, So years, 1a4s
Ca pital Ave. n. r.
Minnie Brown, 4s years, 81 o St.
y. w.
Elizabeth Johnson. 30 years, 2sss
Eighth ST. ~. w.
Leonard Deans, 30 years. 225 d st.
n W.
Mary Burns IT years. Frsedmen's
Hospital.
Thomas ,. Harper. 20 years. rub.r.
) Guiosis Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
Births, Deaths
DEATHS

THOMAS-On Monday, July 49, 1928.
JAMES E. THOMAS, beloved husband
of Katie z. THOMAS (nee Kelly).
Funeral from the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman d. Linn. 512 Park Rd.
n. W., ON Wednesday, July 8, at 80
a. m. Requiem mass at ST. GabrieIs
Church at o'clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment ST. Johns Cemetery,
Forest Glen, Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT
Constipation Destroys
Beauty and Health

DR.. Boice'ss Prescription Tablets
have been a reliable remedy for
constipation for more than SO years.
At any good druggist, Csc. Take
two of them tonight.
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
:. 7 PAT kINNALEY, ALASKA
 PIONEERR, PASSES ON

- Pat < Kinnaley, 5who pioneered i2vthroughouts the Territory and was one '.1 of the most widely. known mining
 men of the North ,aadied in Fort
 Wayne, Ind, fewiweeks ago. Death <. aeame as the result of ,a long-standing ;, ailment which an operation which < Kinnaley undarWentssoon after his ar- M rival at FoStEaNa aNaynia.three years ago ~.s only partlyY relieved. For the last . assaseveral months before his death his as. heahfrs faah.xt sdily lys sfailed.
 Born infL Lafayette. county, Wiscon- sssAszisl. 6seyears ago. Pat Kinnaley first ..zeame North fnss1889. After several aears in the employ of the Treadwell ysacpmpany ati.Juneau he stampeded to tissthe Hootlalinqna 1iver country.
 ss,ss.WhiH seeking gold theEe Kinnaley ks learned ofstheediscovery of gold on t. what was. then known as Pitka bar, as.,neswsq Gicle. City. When h. e. reached t.. .ttere he fonnA the field overcrowded and with Jack McGregor worked back . from the Yukon, finally striking it : rich. on. Mastodona creek, which has l. been a steady producer ever since.
 It is epartedAthat McGregor and ? Kin4aley.cleaned up S100,000 on Mas l sodon, but, as in4t the case of many other. early miners, the fortune soon disappeared.
 When the Il Fairbanks camp was struck. -Kinnaley worked Jack Romans claim an Eieary creek. From there h. he stanapedad sto American creek, and -Iatera.worked on the railroad during ;i.4the construction period. Kinnaley l.. tr-axeled toe the. Kantishna when the |, =qaartzeboom began there and, with 1r EEanlerTens, EYck,-. acquired consider 4; able property.- But, impaired in l health, hasMas forced to abandon min .ingaand ihlI925 went to Indiana to a makes his.shome with. a younger ! bFnther.
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29

wasps and hens frequently become Tn ebriated," Dean Kendall said in an ad- dress prepared for delivery before the American Chemical Institute to- day.
 Explaining how wild yeast sets bruised fruits, fallen to the ground. in fermentation, he said he had seen hundreds of wasps and drunken hens go away reeling, ''in direct violation of the Volstead act,' after eating of the fallen fruit.
 Bacteriology was first spracticed, though unwittingly, by the ancientsy who found they could preserve milk by putting the curd of sour milk, "casein," into fresh milk, Dr. Kendall explained.
 "The Mohammedans call this the smillet seed of the prophet and they don't know they are practicing bae- teriology. From this came the first. uses of bacteria as tactic acid fer mentation. This acid is natural preservative. From these primitive beginnings it has grown to play an imporotant part in commercial prac- tices."
 Dr. Kendall cited uses of tactic acid fermentation in the leather industry. It also plays part in making sauer- kraut and in preserving silage, he said
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
REPORTED NEW STRIKE
 IN KOYuKUK~ SECTION

A reported gold strike on the Bet ties river, about 30 miles from Wise man, has occasioned considerable ex- citement in the Koyukuk, according to Pilot Ed Young, who recently re- turned to Fairbanks after making the first landing on the new field at the scene of the strike, says the Fair banks News-Miner.
 From Wiseman Mir. Young carried two prospectors, Pete Davey and Harry Foley, and their supplies, cov- ering in fifteen minutes by airplane a distance which takes six days in a polling boat. The new field is located on a high bar, and Young had 10 diffi- culty in landing. It is about a mile from Bettles river lake. a big body of water nine miles long. The lake is described as a fisherman's paradise, trout weighing forty pounds having been taken from it. Big game is plen- tiful in the county, and the aviator believes in time it will attract sports men from far and near. M
 Claims have been staked right from the landing field to a point five miles up the river, but there is plenty of ground to be staked yet. Young took a few pans of gravel at random and found colors in all of them. High water is preventing prospecting now. Attempts have been made to put in a wing dam, but the mountain stream has carried it out each time before it was completed. Prospectors are get ting in supplies this summer and the ground will be thoroughly prospected by next spring, Young said. Last fall shortly before the freezeup, when the water was low, $50 was obtained from three pans in the river channel. Both the channel and benches farther up the river will be prospected. Young believes the district is going to be a good producer within the next few years.
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
HLUT>RUSSEEL H. MERRILL. WEAKENED BY RARE MALADY
!. ,fHairhanks .News-Miner.)

fHairtanks News -Miner.) { s-Too.weak ,to walk, Russell H. Mer- risl, Ancherage flyer, whose strength was sappeh during his game struggle .to reach Barrow after his plane had Been forced; down short of his destina- Z tion.sshan hr be carried from the plane in5swhich he arrived at Fair < bsnlzsdast Saturday, to waiting au- t0mobile. He was taken to Dr. J. H. 9Rqmigs. .snffice, where he underwent a : thorough examination, and then to the hospital.
 In the opinion of Dr. Romig the aviator is suffering from tuberaemia, sometimes known as Rocky mountain fever, caused by eating raw or under done diseased rodents. Out of food 7 on his. long hike across the tundra, Merrilk was forced to shoot and eat raw a numbet of Jennings, which are : said to be a cross between rats and mice Lemming are said to be dying off blythe thousands in the Arctic, in < dicating they are diseased and sup {. porting Dr. Romig's theory.
 While the physician believes his diagnosis is correct, he will not be : able to- state definitely until blood sample has been sent to a laboratory insthe States for analysis. He said Merrill shows all typical symptoms of .tke disease. Its resemblance to scur- w puzzled the Barrow and Nome apf1ysicians, who were unwilling to voice definite opinion on Merrill's > ai1ment.~ The disease generally runs . its course in from three weeks to six months and is rarely fatal.
 Fourt days after he had been Jbrought to the Barrow hospital Mer- Till, who had become snowblind, found his vision normal and recovered so rapidly in other respects that he was np and about before Clark tand Rob- inson. It was shortly after this. that he's became ill again, which. strength ems Dr. Romig's belief in na his. .diag- n0sis, as the disease :. .ltakesh this course.
 Despiteatha weakness that haslmans. nested itself. since the relapse, r,hnd the loss of 2k pounds, Merrill ia iIf good spirits ':
 Are you.a KnsRes Times aubsssiter9 :. Why. not!
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
FOrew arning

'I'm happy and all that, of course, old chap; still wish my wife wouldn't talk so much about her last hus- band.'
 Forget it, old man-mine's always talking about her next
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29

POHCUPINE RESTS FIVE DOGS.
 MANISTEi Mch-Five blooded ddgx owned by Stephen l. Scott, gen. erai, manager and vice president of the Manistee & Northeastern, Railway Company, lost a one-round decision to
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29

NEW YORK.-Intoxicated mosqu1-- toes are terrible. Staten Island resi- dents complained that the pests had become more vicious since prohibition agents turned contraband from a brewery int sewer, and so the sewer got a cleaning out.
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29

a I'll but highly capable porcuplne five niles north of here. One dog died oefore a veterinary could aid him, while the other fonr are in a bad con- dition following extraction of qullls from their heads and bodies.
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
Fair Enough.

'@Don't you think the salaries of college professors should be i'm creased? ?''
 Indeed I do! If I had my way I'd see that every professor got as much as the student who runs the campus publicatins."
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29
WAISTS AND HENS TRICKY
 LIQUOR LAW -BRREAK FRS

EVANSTON, Ill.-Wasps and hens could give the bootleggers few tips on tricks of the trade, in the opinion of Arthur I. Kendall, former dean of Northwestern Universitty's medical school.
 "For, strange as it may seem,
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29

Are you Kusko Times subscriber Why not?
The Kusko times., 1928-09-29

Are you.a Knskea Times aubsssiitera ss .Ehy not? ---
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

As the month of June draws near
we hear Masonic noises of the COM
ing election. The South with Lewis
as a spokesman, seems to be little
disgruntled. With SO many propo-
sitions started, the Masonic temple,
the cemetery, and the endowment,
by the present Grand Master Will
son, it appears to us to be unwlse
to make any change. Let him COM
plete the job. Deputy Moss OF San
Jose says that he is not q candidate
as long as j. H. wants to run.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION FOR ADVANCEMENT
OF COLORED PEOPLE.

(Northern California Branch)
Meets the second Monday in each month.
Public Meeting. Board of directors meets
first Monday.
Rev. David r. Wallace, Pres. James e.
Jackson, 1st Vice-Pres. Hattie E. De-
Hart, Secy. Ruth E. Williams, Asst. Sec
retary. Thos. NJ. Jackson, Treasurer.
n. B. Membership subscriptions s1.00
per year. The CRISIS. Magazine $3.50 per
wear can be paid at or sent to the Out
look office. 1276-7th Street. Oakland.
Daily ,(Excert Sunday Hours to S.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Or. STEPHEN S. WISE
Commeods Johnson's Negro
National Anthem

James Weldon Johnson, secretary
N. A. A. C.. P, and author of Lift
Every Voice and Sing" the official
Negro national anthem, has received
letter from Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
commencing his song as the finest
of ITS kind ever written. DIR. Wise
heard the students of Morehouse
College in Atlanta sing the anthem
and was so impressed that he lost
no time in getting in touch with
Mr. johnson.
The anthem is for sale by Mrs.
H. E. De Hart. the secretary OF the
Northern California branch.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Cornelius W. Mcfarland
SECRETARY AND ORGANIZER
OF Dining Car Cooks and
Walters Union
'>S.4
To Resign Soon


c. w. Mcfarland. who has been
secretary of the above union for
several wears, will resign about
Nav /. to engage in other work for
himself. He PLAYED a prominent
part in politics at the last election
for which he has received CITY
concession which will in future take
his spare time. 1t can be said of
Mac that he has got the Dining Car
Cooks and Walters farther up the
road than anv one else who has
tried. For them he has secured
raise ard over $40. 900 in back pay.
He has them better organized.
While Mac has done this, he has
like every one who tries, and does
things fer the group, received more
than his share of the knocks. 1t
will soon be seen whether he will
De missed.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
Daughter Eiks
AAlLPAn TEMPLE, NO. i8


1ghe Razdel Laughter Ruler, Daughter
Avca Howell Chaplain
us Escort daughter Matte DAWSON Doorkpe
b lrownIed; Laughter Clara DAVIS mancia
laughter Edith Clarke 2@oa Bush F. Calf Recording & Cor
Hattie Workey st, Berkeley fhone
nom Holmes; Organt Daughter Gather
Ee Daughter Mamie Hicks; Finance COMMITTEE Daughters
"Ratt kerenI iarris.
GUIDING STAR TEMPLE, NO. l8l
meets the Second and Wednesday Of each month at Booker
Washington Community Center Dvisado ST. Sen Francisco
Daughter Ruler Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Johnson
Daughter Ruler Saome I1nchne Escort
onton Financial Secretary Ethel Fowler 55 Du6oe Hae M
Phone Park 6 Recording Secretary Alec Hayden "a
nox Gate Keeper Eunice Singleton; Door Keeper Edith eae
N0ees daughters Emma Doak n Williams M Dyson
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
GRAND UNITED ORDER ODD FELLOWS

lGOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 1OO7
Eeets the first and third Wednesday
each month at the Booker I. Wash
! gton Center, 1893 Divisadero Street,
Ian Francisco.
Ueolgu l. Il~4ris, Noble Grand.
]. Lincoln Derrick, Perm. Secretary,
lO33-60th ST., Oakland, Calf.
Phone Hum. 432.
Dr.. Stuart DAWSON, Examining Physician
GIG Kearney Street, San Francisco.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
". A., s. A., F.. A. & !

n. A. A, E. A A
ncnaa AL Nn Lodge No second and fourth r"edas ~
p e. WHev Howard: c Ross: N Of w" 5 Dewitt Moss:
Harry Of ccreoa1: NJ Of F. K l. fnher's'
h., { Arms r. Jackson: Inner u r 'eroe
'7":s: P Mitchell and
|rm ~ w w W. Purne Finance Committee J. l. RIVERS J. "
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28

Mr. r. Redwood, distributor of Pal
Pinto Crystals, informs US that his
sales Jor 1927 exceeded the previous
wear. There is no question as to its
effectiveness for rheumatism. Sc
cure a box, and keep it on hand.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
AERIAL LODGE NO. 2442

AERIAL LODGE NO. 2442
Meets second and fourth Tuesday of each
month at Hamilton Hail. 1545 Steiner ST.,
corner of Ceary, San Francisco.
M. WILLIAMS, N. C..
George W. Hamilton, P. S., 397 Fourth
street, San Francisco.
Physician, DR.. Stuart Dawson, 9l6 Kear-
ny street.
The Western outlook., 1928-04-28
IMPROVED BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKs
Athens LODGE, NO. 20

first third Tuesday Athens Home 2198th ST. Oakland
kteu edward Leading knight, VIM Ballard E Loyal
Nmg Knight K l. Gilmore ; treasurer
H. Clarke; Asst Secretary l. T.
H. Clarke; Outer Guard H. r.
ekSo Ma Examiner W. w. Purne lA2o Washington St, Oakland;
A. Walter A. Buffer VIM s. Aloey Frank Bass K