davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
PCARLAKE ship sunk;
Three DAYSOVERDUE
Craft Carrying Gravel Disap-
pears Near Chicago With
Crew Of 20 Aboard

Chicago, Sept. l3.-R)-Hope Was
al but abandoned today for the miss
ing gravel ship Andaste and it, crew
Of q. Coast guardsmen returning
from Q search for the vessel. three
days overdue In Chicago from Grand
Haven. Mich, said neither Lake
Michigan nor the Michigan shore
had given : single clue 70 the ships
fate.
The Andaste. loaded with gravel
Tor the Construction Materials COM
pany, would have sunk quickly 4 It's
steel plates spraug . leak n midlake.
members oe the South Chicago coast
guard said today. The coast guards.
men had Just returned from . search
which extended along the share Be.
tween Grand Haven and Chicago. No
SIN of wreckage was found.
Eueene :. Mcdonald. president q
the Zenith Radio corporation. left
early today Ii llis 10 foot yacht.
l1ispah. ~ search Tor the missing
boet.
Airnlanes and coastguard crews
from several lake ports also were en-.
eaeod II the search.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
WISCONSIN BANK IS
LOOTED OF &,4OO
Two Bandits Scoop Up Cage
Cash, Lock Three Persons
in Vault to Escape

Weyerhauser. Wis, Sept. l3.-tR,-
Locking two employees and . customer
In the vault, bandits today held up
and robbed the Weyerhauser State
bank and escaped with $4,000 in cash.
Entering the bank with drawn
guns, two bandits held up Cashier N.
w. Redstock, Myrtle Huntsberger. the
bookkeeper, and q customer. While
one stood guard over them. the other
walked around the cashiers cage and
scooped up all the money on the
counter and In the drawers.
Before departing they herded the
three into the vault and locked It. A
customer who entered few minutes
later aided IN liberating the tmprts-
oned victims.
The bandits ran to car. parked
about . block away where two con-
1ederates were waiting. They head
ed north toward Brentwood.
Weyerhauser, which has . popula-
tion Of less than 500. Is In northwest
ern wisconsin. about IS miles west
Of Ladysmith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
KENNY HAS HAIR CUT TO HELP
BARBER LAND IN AMORTIZATION
Former BiSlnarckian
Lays Record Claims

NJ. w. Hutchinson, resident of Bis
marck from 1885 to 1910, claims tho
distinction Of having been all employc
Of the U. s. Land office longer than
any other man In the country.
He completed his 44th consecutive
year OF service In the department at
Great Falls. Mont, last week.
Mr.. Hutchinson entered the land
office department here Sept. s. 1886.
at the age OF 10. Bismarck then was
in what was known as the Dakota
Territory. He was transferred to the
Havre. Mont. land office In 1910 and
remained there until the office was
closed In 1925.
He has served the department at
Great Falls since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
NATIONS EXECUTIVE
MIGHT DECIDE DOLLY
CANN'S SOCIAL seat
Ramsay MacO Oonad's Visit Here
Puts Herbert Hoover 'Un-
der Gum on Affair
MUST ENTERTAIN CURTIS
President Will Be Host to Eng
lish Premier and Invite
Highest Officials
MUST ENTERTAIN CURTIS
N RODNEY DUTCHER

washington, Sept. l3-(NEA)-Pre-
mier Ramsay MacDonald's visit in
the interests Of peace on earth prob
ably will reopen the cannonade In
Washington's social war.
And Mr.. Herbert Hoover will be
right under the gun.
The summer armisticc In the Gann-
Longworth struggle for precedence Is
nearly over.
Sooner or later this precious little
package Is bound to be left right on
the White House doorstep. And the
British prime minister's visit here is
altogether likely to precipitate that
unhappy day.
Formal Dinner Looms
Mr.. Hoover. by all the rules Of the
game, must give = formal dinner in
honor Of the distinguished guest.
He must invite the highest officials
OF our government. and experts on
social affairs fail to see how he can
escape inviting Mr.. Nicholas Long,
worth. the Speaker Of the House, and
Mr.. Charles Curtis. the vice presi-
dent OF the United States.
That means. OF course, that he
must invite Mrs. Alice Longworth,
the Speakers wife. and Mrs. Dolly
Gam, the half-sister and official
hostess Of Mr.. Curtis.
Then he must decide where they
are going to sit.
IT'S Touchy Situation
And that. Is anyone knows, Is .
terrible question to throw into the
life Of any man. At this writing, It
Is impossible to see how the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover can make any
decision which will not infuriAte
either the Longworths or Mr.. Curtis
and Mrs. Gam.
The only man who has made any
decision about Mrs. Gam Is the
former Secretary Of State, Frank b.
Kellogg, who ruled just before leav-
ing office that Mrs. Gam must sit
ct table below the diplomatic wives
and then took the next boat for Eu-
rope.
Curtis appealed that one. and Sec
retary Of State 6timson passed the
buck, refusing to let the State depart
ment decide such matters. Then the
diplomatic corps demanded = ruling
through British Ambassador Sir Esme
Howard.
Scoee Ter Mrs. Gann!
Hoover and 9timson got together
and decided to pass the buck again.
Word WAS sent that this government
refused to acknowledge Jurisdiction,
CONTINUED on page eleven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

Springfield. Mimi. Sept. l3.-tR-c.
(Dee) schmid, Springfield. ate his
way to . championship sauer-
kraut championship - yesterday at
springfield's annual festival.
After slowing away five found5
schmid was warmed up; 1t the 10
pound mark he was going strong. He
glanced stdewise 1t his two competi-
tors when he cleaned up the flfteenth
pound and they were both under the
table6 r. IaUtesmilchs Akroa, g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Manchurian Frontier
War Denied by Soviet

Moscow. Sept. l3.-(R-govtet ~.
thorities inststed today no mayer en-f
gasement had occurred On tho llon.
churian frontier, northeastern ApZ:
where large Chinese and 0alo16nn
armies have faced each other 10 Aey1
eral weeks. Chinese repogte uhlc1A
depicted tho 1lanchurian hoot1lteioD
as on . biz scale were ridiculod.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

Licenses Will Be Issued Tonight,
Tomorrow Night, and
Sunday

A. g. Isaminger. Burleigh county
auditor, has made ready to take care
of an army Of. game. bird hunting
license-Seekors this weekend.
His office Will remain open until .
or $50 o'clock tonight and tomorrow
night. he announced. Definite hours
for opening Of his office to license
seekers Sunday have not been set. but
he expects most Of the hunters TO
apply Saturday afternoon and eve
ming.
More than $50 had secured licenses
today, he announced. Many Of the
hunters probably will leave for hunt.
ing passes Sunday morning and aft.
ernoon and therefore will purchase
permits before tomorrow night. he
believes.
Hunting season officially opens one
half hour before sunrise Monday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
RUSSIA'S COMMUNISM
WILL Bring misery,
CONVERT ANNOUNCES
N. Paul Marion, French Com.
munist, Changes His Mind
After Studying in Russia
CASTE DICTATORSHIP BUILT
Sudden Change Of Mind Of
Propagandist Is a Severe
Blow to Political Plan
Nv MTNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris. Sept. l3. - lNEAl - Moscow
Communism means economic and
moral misery
This is not the old "capitalistic''
viewpoint of affairs in Russia under
the present regime, but the studied
conclusion Of NJ. Paul Marion, former
French chief Of Communist propa-
galda here. who has returned to
France after a visit Of Is months ii,
Soviet Russia, only TO present his
unequivocal resignation from the
Communist party. As an hitherto
trusted servant. he has given French
Communism one of the most severe
blows 1t has ever received.
A Blow to Radicals
NJ Marions indictment came at a
time when the leaders OF ''capitalis-
tic" states were scratching their
heads and burning the midnight oil
at The Hague and Geneva in order to
bring some semblance of peace and
economic prosperity out Of the late
war. Extremists here and abroad
were contributing only ridicule and
I-told -you-sos NJ Marion has rather
spoiled some of those Soviet smiles.
He said:
After months in Russia. when
spoke directly with the workers and
the common people there. 1t Is appar-
ent to me-and the more clearly 50
because I conducted my inquest In
the very cradle OF Soviet society
that. behind the we'll ; composed
facade. 'dictation OF the proletariat
and construction Of Socialism, there
lies the most cruel and most desolate
reality. This Is the domination Of q
caste Of some millions Of all kinds
and sizes. from Stain to his lowest
village representative. on a country
that it holds in economic and moral
misery by its mad policy and abso-
lutte dictation. The restlessness and
inquisition only augment with the
years.
Admits Change OF Mind
NJ. Marion freely ADMITS that at
first he let himself freely to be taken
in by those doctrines that he now de-
nounces so strenuously. He added:
II have seen workers. former men,
bers Of the party. combatantS and
revolutionaries in October. 1917. who
II years later considered as the great
est stupidity Of their life the fact that
they fought for power I have seen
technicians who were charged to
formulate the famous Five Years
Economic Plan ashamed Of the sta
tistics and prognostications that they
were ordered to make. They said that
with the continued divorce here be-
tween industry and agriculture the
city and the town, 1t is not to social
CONTINUED on page eleyenD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
DAHlY. TWICE INDICTED

st. Paul. Minn.. Sept. l3.-N
Two indictments have been re-
turned against Oscar Daily. for
lner collector Of customs at Du-
luth. By = federal grand jury
here. II was disclosed today a. his
attorneys prepared to surrender
him SATURDAY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Late News Bulletin
COMMUNISTS RIOT

New York, Sept, l3.-tP)-Policc
reserves were called out, and ~
arrests were made In the garment
district today In the second COM
munist riot IN New York city In
little more than II hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
.TARIFF Is HYPOCRISY'

TARIFF rs HYPOCRISY
Washington. Sept. l3.-tP)-The
pending Republican tariff bill
was described Is . masterpiece
Of discrimination and hypocrisy
from beginning to end" In the
senate today By Senator Harri-
son, Democrat, Mississippi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
MICK CARTER DEAD

Asburn, N. T.. Sept. l3.-tF-
George Charles Jenki. the man
whose stories Of Diamond Dick
and Nick Carter thrilled young
sters of another generation. died
q his horne at Owascolake late
last night after an illness Of two
weeks. He Was - years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

Newcastle, Wyo.. Sept. 13.-tPp-
Two young women. who he said he
paid literally" for their services, sent
eight fake code messages purporting
to come from Denver financial In.
stitutions and which enabled him to
establish $5OOO00 credit with six New
York banks. c. p. Waggoner. prests,
dent of the Bank Of Telluride. Colo.s
told the Associated Press today from
his jail cell here.
Waggoner said the two girls acted
unWittingly. The eight messages
were placed in sealed envelopes and
numbered he said. being sent In tho
order they were numbered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
CHARGED WITH TREASON

CHARGED WITH TREASON
Charlotte. N. G., Sept. l3.-lP)-
Charges of conspiracy TO over
throw the government" today were
preferred BY city officials against
eight National Textile union
members and workers arrested
here during last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
GIRLS AIDED BANKER
IN $5Oo,0OO FRAUD
unWittingIy Sent Eight Faks
Messages to 6unco New
York Banks

Cheyenne. Wyo., Sept l3.-tF-
Recommendation that bo0d foe
c. d. Waggoner. Telluride, Cooo..
banker. held In jail q New CaGtle,
Wyo.. for swindling New Yoek
hanks out of $S0O. go. - ~ -
$780, 900 was made today By A1beft
d. Walton, United States district
attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
The Weather

Fair tonight and Saturday. 0ooaos
tonight with probably ffook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
WRITER'S HABITS MADE
SUBJECT OF SCRUTINY
Newspaper Correspondent Suggests
Study of Conditions Under Which
They Did Their Work.

A new game for ne students Of the
history of literature, writes the Paris
correspondent Of the London Observer,
is to examine the physical conditions
under which famous writers did their
work. For some, tobacco was indis-
pensable. Verlaine used to smoke al
most necessarily. So did Francois Cop
pee, and Huysmans was great ciga-
rette smoker. Both of these men also
found the society of cats a stimulane
to their inspiration, as did Theopi'iis
Gautier and Bsudelaire. The sturdy
and vigorous Jean Richepin, who re-
preached Paul Bourget for drinking
nothing but water used to do 20 n1'nN
utes of gymnastic exercise before sitting
down to work and Mistral could on's
write poetry after a sharp walk. Erne~!
Remain used to stare into the palm OF
his hand as il his ideas came from
there. Balzac. who could eat with
gargantuan appetite when he had nm
ished working. needed the help neither
of wine nor tobacco, which he detested.
although Lamartine falsely accused him
of showing teeth blackened by the nico-
tine of cigars. Chateaubriand, when
he dictated to his secretary, used to
walk barefooted up and down the cold
stone floor of his room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

through the tribe adjourned early SO as
the members could attend the VlSl'~'io'
of Idaho Council.
Idaho Tribe met Tuesday night ana
conferred degrees on one cs9"'e
Past Sachem Leatherman presloeo.
Logan Tribe met october "A and re-
hearsed the Adoption degree, Wnlcn VIII
be conferred on seven canoloaCeS al
their next meeting. The gooo OF uie
order committee reported arransemehtSs
had been made for the entertainment OF
the great chiefs at their onncial VlslUa-
ton next Thursday night.
Powhatan Tribe met october "a, with
Sachem Barr presiding. The Adoptlon
degree will be conferred November Z.
George E. Custard related MS expert
enceS in Paris. France, with the Amer
lean Legion. M. j. Lichtenberg was in
stalled as Junior sycamore.
Miaeola Tribe met FRIDAY night, WIN
Sachem Perkins presiding. One appli-
cation was received.
Idaho Council met in Pythian Temple
with Poca hontas Bruce presiding. Grea:
Sachem Baker and Great Instructress
Roland made an official visit. A sketch
was givenlby the Dramatic Club.
White Eagle Council met Wednesday
night with Pocahcntas Smith presiding
The Adoption degree was conferred.
Waneta Council met in Pythian Tenn
pie Tuesday night, with PocahontaS
Deschard presiding. The Adoption de-
gree was conferred.
Mineola Council held card party
Wednesday night The committee on
their visitation invited members to at
tend the visitation November is.
Hiawatha Council will hold their an
nual visitation tomorrow night ir
Pythian Temple.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
At the recent meeting of District OF
Columbia Council, Loyal Ladies of the
Royal Arcanum, several candidates
were initiated, among them the grand
regent of the Royal Arcanum of the
District of Columbia and his wife. The
speaker of the evening was Mrs. Mauc
S. Childs. member of the Supreme
Council of the Loyal Ladies, Royal Ar
canum. The council will meet tomor.
row evening at "a Grant place.
At the recent meeting of Kismet
Council, under the leadership of Regent
w. j. Batchelder. the degree team con-
Quoted the ceremony.
Grand Regent Frank v. Marsh wa
guest of honor at the meeting Of Mu-
nicipal Council last Monday evening
He was accompanied by Past Crane
Regent Warren M. Schoonmaker, Crane
Orator w. F. Drown, Grand Secretary
S. H. Takes and Grand Sentry H. A
KulZe Grand Committeeman w. H
O'Brien addressed the meeting.
The Boosters Club met recently witt
District Council as hosts. The meeting
! was in charge of the Boosters presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SOUND PICTURES CREATE
THEATER SEAT PROBLEM
Ushers Must Distribute Audience
Evenly to Obtain Best
Acoustics.

The coming of sound to the motion
picture screen has created new task
for ushers at the big film houses and
has increased the need for system in
seating patrons, according to the As
ISOLATED Press.
Several ushers now are designated in
large theaterS as "overseers Of sound" "
It Is their job to get around to differ
ent parts of the auditorium and the
balconies and. to report when sounds
from the screen are too loud or too
feeble. Crowds absorb sound-not so
much as they used to, when women's
dresses we're longer, but enough so that
il the balcony were filled and the
downstairs seats empty the sound
would have to be so loud to permeate
the balcony that it would be almost
deafening in the orchestra circle.
Thus the crowds have to be dis
tributed carefully now, and the bal
comics must be filled In the same ratio
that the parquet and loge seats are
occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

bia Battalion Of Foresters with a bat
Capt. ". r. Heft, battalion adjutant,
presented the commander of the LIST
district of Columbia Battalion. with q
loving cup, won in the Labor day
parade. 80,
washington Camps Social Club will
hold a card party November Is at 71s
Thirteenth street.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
A class presentation will be held to-
morrow evening, with all reviews par
ticipating. at the clubhouse, 1850 Mas
sachusetts avenue. The floor work will
be demonstrated by the union guard
team under the direction of the cap
tain, Miss Edna Mcintosh. Mrs. Estella
Huntington of Victory Review will be
president. Washington Review will be
hostess review.
The clubhouse board of directors will
meet tomorrow at pm.
Liberty-Union Review will give card
party Wednesday evening for the bene-
| fit of the review.
A card party will be held for the
benefit of the clubhouse Thursday eve
ming.
| National Review will meet Friday eve
ming at o'clock. Preparations for the
bazaar to be held November % are
being completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

the Little Sisters of the Poor, under the
auspices of the Fourth Degree, will be
held at the Home of the Little Sisters
of the Poor. Second and H streets
northeast, on Sunday, November II,
from to 4 pm. All members of the
KNIGHTS of Columbus in the city have
been requested to participate by taking
their donations to the institution Ul
that afternoon. Arrangements have
been made to conduct all VINO desire on
a tour of inspection of the institution.
The committee in charge Is as Iolows;
Thomas j. Trodden. chairman. and
Daniel j. OBrien, Patrick j. Haltigan,
j. Eugene Gallery, James b. Flynn,
Charles w. Darr, James A. Sullivan,
Clarence F. Donohoe, Arthur B. VIII
hanson, P. A. Simpson, Fred j. Dlegel-
mann, Eugene c. BacZenas, Michael j.
Casey, Thomas F. Gallaher, Albert
Sardo, John F. Hillyard, John B. Coyle,
Robert C. Carpenter. John Pellen, j.
Fendall Coughlan, John c. Brennan,
Edward L. Tucker, John E. Burns. Mat
thew Dillon, George Viehmann, Richard
Field and DR.. Bertram Crabill.
THE MACCABEES.
Mount Vernon Tent. Sidney Haas
commander, at its last meeting. ap-
pointed a committee, consisting OF the
commander, Frank Hannah and N. j
Shives, to arrange for the annual ban.
Quet and election of officers to be heIo
December 8.
The committee from Mount Vernon
Tent to arrange for the reception to
Supreme Commander D. j. Coakley
December 20 and 81. is composed Of
William r. Lewis, Paul r. Donley, N. j
Shives. Commander Sidney Haas, Rec
ord Keeper H. E. Sengstack and AS
siStant Great Commander William b
Severe.
Eureka Hive will visit Alexandra
Hive, Alexandria. Va, November 4
Members are requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. Severe, tit Eighth street
northeast. at z pm.
IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMEN.
The grand rally will be held at Pythian
Temple next Tuesday from to 10 pm
An entertainment will be given and ad-
dresses will be made by Senator Cole L
Blease of South Carolina and Worth
ington p. Wachter, great junior saga
more of the Great Council OF the
United States.
Usage Tribe met October rs, with the
entire board of great chiefs present
After the meeting smoker was held
and card games were played.
Capital Castle, knights Of Mem Der
met Monday night and held a class
adoption of five. This event marked
the birthday of Sir Knight Fred Becker
and it was celebrated with banquet.
Seneca Tribe met in Jonadab Hal
october IS. with Sachem Martin prestd-
ing. After the order Of business was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Monday-B. B. French, No, Is, z. A.
Pentalpha, No. as, E. A.
Mt Pleasant. No. Is. and Barris-
tiers, No. 4S, Joint grand vista
Tuesday-National. No. IL, grand
visitation, $50 pm.
Arminius, No. IS. grand visitation,
M M Parker, No. a., F.. C.. spe-
cial at 8 pm; z. A.. T:30 IN;
wednesday-Ktng Solomon. No. ST.
Grand visitation. 2 pm.
Thursday-Eaval. No. 4, r. G.
Petworth. No. ~. E. A.
saturday-School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette. No. 5, social.
WedneSday-columbi No. !. Marx.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMUNICATES.
Tuesday-Briehtwood No. s. order OF
the Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-EvanKelist Chapter, r. C..
Fifteenth Degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Missouri spends more than $500 900
annually for protection and propagation
Of game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

dent, Warren M. Schoonmaker An
illustrated lecture on the operation Of
the modern telephone was given. The
Boosters will hold their November
meeting with Kismet Council.
The Grand Council will celebrate
Charter day Of the Royal Arcanum Mo-
vember by holding a complimentary
dance at odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh street. The Loyal Ladies of
the District will be hostesses OF the
evening
Councils meeting this week are ORR
entail, Tuesday; District, Wednesday,
and Loyal Ladies, Monday.
wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
The mystery committee of Fraser
Camp took charge of the meeting last
Monday evening, following the con-
ferring of the Protection degree. Cider
and doughnuts were served and sew
eral humorous speeches were made.
The camp voted to continue the pub
lication of the Fraserite monthly.
The Boosters Club degree team and
the Uniform Rank companies are pre-
pairing visitations to Baltimore, Forest
VILE and Waldorf during this month
All local Woodmen are invited to JOIN
in the trips.
ranged series of card parties, which
will be open to all Choppers and their
friends.
There is to be a class initiation at
Oak Camp next Wednesday evening, In
which Company A will support the
ritualists. Head Consul William o.
Stott will be present. Consul Comdr
GiovannoZzi has issued an invitation 10
the other Washington camps to attend
this meeting.
NATIONAL UNION.
The annual identification meeting OF
Scott Council was held Monday evening
in Pythian Temple. After the short
business meeting President Rush turned
the meeting over to the speaker, VINO
presented a short entertainment.
At the last meeting OF Potomac
Council j. e. Rhodes was elected imam
cial secretary, filling the vacancy caused
by the death of j. z. Borland.
The Winter class ceremonial Will be
held in Pythian Temple.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA,
At the last meeting Of Washington
Camp State Deputy F. G. A. Rubey OF
Newark, N. j., District Deputy II. H
Willard, Deputy Francis w. Potter,
Consul Howard of Georgetown Camp
Capt. George Lickner of Talbot Camp
Capt. E. w. Howard Of Georgetown
Camp and Capt. H. Logan of Columbia
Camp made addresses. Sergt. I. j.
Leroy of the Maryland National Guard
presented the 1st District Of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Bethlehem Chapter will have charge
Of the religious services at the Masonic
end EASTERN star Home November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

At the last meeting Of Unity Chap
Ger one candidate received the degrees