davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12
Escaped Lynching

PROVIDENCE. R. l, Nov. 12.-L2uis
Wroctawck, Polish Hebrew, deserted HE
bride, Aunic, two years ago. Her country
psople helped Annia they o5uld. and
before long che accumulated enough to
ssrt store and carry 90 al furnishing bust
oess. She died week ago. and yesterday
Wroctswck turned up. He laid claim TO
bis deceased wifs's stock of goods and her
bank account This 30 incensed the coiony
of Essrews that they attempted to hang
the husbsnd last night. he barely escaped
With his life and left the city.
0pToTAI, ATTENTION IS CALLED TO SETS
"a or SOLID gxONZs METAL FRONT DOOR
I'D yksTIBULE LO Rs, handsome goods at LEGS
tran usual prices. Call and see a. 3!S King ST.
sar19 J. T. CREiGH rJN &: SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

The Season. . lacyS illustrated magazine, for De-
c,mbor, has been received from the lnternationsl
News Comp ny, Now York. 1t contains all the
neWt s. fashion,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

Flour is steady and We note stronger Tone, "
no change in prices. The Wheat markets are J
rather better shape, snd Gfmer fee ing pre7si
choice samples are shade higher, aud the o.
msud is very constant for coed, sound Wheat
all grsn centres; we q1ote sales of all soit'
from S5s101. Corn is active; CID 60 63; L.
55atO. Oats 1888 Rye 6)a7o. Egg p
scsrce at 24a25. Butter 1913. Apples - 3.
5. Potatoes 55s75. Veal Calves 4a5Hc 50
dull. Milfeed has been aga'n advanced 25e ss
ton Hsy is quiets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

BALTIMORE Nov 12-Cotton nomi 81: II
ding 99s Flour steady and frn. Whes
Southern fairly active; Western dull and lo%
NJ winner red spot and Nov 9GAa96i9; j,
97aa9S May 106Asi07. Corn-southern
white o d. 60 new 80 80; yellow old %
year So Jan 57hs57R; May 594 Oats f 2
Rye firm Hay gu CT and steady PRIME to On
timothy $11. Provisi rs finn. Sugar qu
prspulated Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

e. has been discovered 10 New York that
fifteen ietter-,arrers were in collision with
t 10 green goods men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

NEW YoBK, Nov 12-Cotton rte'dy; ups 3
95s; Orleans 13 16; futures f.n. Fl'ur
ouiet unsettled. Wheat dull and firm Con
a aiet and firm. Pork dull AID u chs nsed al
I'll 25.l2 so. Lard Gull end easy at SO 30
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

AT the close prices, as compared With those
rulirg at 1890 p. N, showed declined OF !
for 9TH copso!s for money and for the &C.
cunt. The market closed steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 12-1l: 0 3. m.-Wheat -l,oe
99A: Nav los. Corn-pec 81; May 81 Is
64S Oat4-Dec nominal; May 4GA. Mess tDfS
Jan SIl 92ls: May j 72i9. Lsrd-Jsnn-Iy
So A u May is go short ribs-Jan - 20
Nav Sc 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

BALTIMORE, Nov. 12-virginiA eonsoe -
1O.40a =; do 3s &C lhae6A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-11-12

CYE PENCILS, for coloring eye brows I'D
ERNEST L. ALLEN,
nov12 Coz King sni Pit sts., exand. a.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

THE battle between the followers OF
Markham and Waterman wakes hot.
The friends of "Strictly Business" have
forced the fighting, realizing that there
is general feeling that the guberna-
torial nomination should be given TO
the South. Great are the Vaccinations
on all hands, and of the beating of the
political hewgag there is no end. One
of the conundrums of the day is, ''Will
Waterman carry his own county?" AT
this distance it would look as though
the answer should be yes. When it comes
to Los Angeles, San Diego, Ventura, Santa
Barbara and Kern, however, which may
be grouped as the distihctively Southern
counties, the reply may not be so en-
couraging. With the San Francisco
Chronicle, Los Angeles Times and Er-
press and the San Diego Union all
against Waterman, His Accidency will
have to hustle to get the Republican
nomination.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
WOMAN INVENTORS.
Several Instances Where They Have
Made Fortunes.

II was a California woman who in
vented baby carriage, which netted
her over 500, 900, while to Mrs Catherine
Greene, the wife and widow of Wash
ington's ablest officer, is due the honor
of inventing the cotton gin, which is one
of those distinctly American inven-
tions the value and importance of
which have been recognized by the
whole industrial world. A horseshoe ma
chine, which turns out completed shoes,
was the invention Of woman; also the
reaper and mower, the idea of which
came into the brain of Mrs Ann Man
ming, of Plainfield, n. j., to whom is
also accredited a clover cleaner. Mrs.
Manning seems to have stimulated the
inventive genius of her neigh bors, for Il
few years after her reaper and mower
was patented Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of
the same State, took out a patent for an
improvement on this machine, being IL
device for changing the knives without
stopping the wheels.
One of the most complicated machines
ever made is that for the manufacture OF
re-enforced bottom paper bags 1t is so
curiously ingenious that how ii was con-
trived passes the ordinary comprehen-
IL.
gle Knight, who, from it and other in
ventions in the same line, realized a
large fortune. A street-sweeper of great
merit was devised and patented by q
New York lady, who had a costly dress
ruined by the mud splashed on it from q
defective machine.
Most remarkable of all is the inven-
ton Of Mrs. Mary B. Walton for deaden-
ing the sound Of car wheels. She lived
near the elevated railroads in New York
and was greatly annoyed by the sound
of the roaring trains passing her house.
The most noted machinists and invent
ors OF the country had given their atten-
ton TO the subject without being able to
furnish a solution, when 10 a woman's s
brain did the work, and her appliance
proving perfectly successful, was adopted
by the elevated roads, and she is now
reaping the rewards OF a happy thought.
~ 'hicago Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
ing gratitude of the country. Consular
agents would serve all the purposes of
the diplomacy of a republic.

IT is reported that the coming Bank
Commissionership plum may not fall to
Los Angeles after all, and that the
County Clerkship question is not settled
also that the outrageous forests are
alive with men who would like to step
into Mr.. Charles H. Dunsmoor's shoes
Times.
Time hath its revenges and is said at
last to make, all things even. Is il
possible that the man who abused his
functions as County Clerk to rob the
Democracy of half the county offices and
OF Congressman in 1886 is about to be
killed in the house OF his friends? 1t
would even seem so. The specter OF the
one hundred and ninety-eight Demo-
cratic votes, disiranchised by Dunsmoor,
will not down. All OF which reminds
us OF the couplet, the product of the pen
OF the pious Watts, we believe, which
runs:
God moves in mysterious way,
Ills wonders TO perform.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
ENGLISH syndicates have shown

ENGLISH syndicates have shown de-
cided disposition to invest in Southern
California The Riverside Press says
that company, entitled the "Temescal
Tin District, Limited" has been organ
lied in London, and its stock is being
sold. Its purpose is to acquire under an
existing contract the mineral, mining
land and other rights of the San Jacinto
estate in San Bernardino county, and TO
open and develop them. The stock con-
sists of 3S5, 900 ordinary shares at 81
each, and 200 founders shares. The
development of these mines has been
delayed long time through a pro-
tracted litigation, which we presume has
come to an end, Judging from the forma-
ton of this syndicate. The tin deposit
at Temescal is said to be extensive and
to be of very high grade. Some of the
most distinguished lawyers OF the United
States, including the late Jeremiah S.
Black, have been engaged on one side or
the other of the law suits over the posses
sion of this mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
CHEERFULKESS AS A BUSINESS PROPO
SITION.

When the writer first came to Los An
geles he found large croaking element
here. This city was then 'dobie town.
The old Turnverein Hall, which stood
where the new Turner Hall now is, was
considered away out of town. There
was only one store between the Temple
Block and the junction on Spring street.
The population was probably six thous-
and souls. At that time the croakers
were busy discussing the outrage which
had been perpetrated by DIR. John ;.
Griffin on the Indiana colony. Our
townsman at that time had sold onehalf
of the San Pascual Ranch, on which
Pasadena now stands, for IS an acre.
The great injustice of which this colony
had been the victim excited the COM
miseration of the croaker Of the spring
OF 1873. Even in these depressed times
anyone Of these original purchasers
could realize from five thousand to fifty
thousand per cent. advance for his pur-
chase.
Chiist said, ''The poor you have always
with ye." We have not only the poor,
but the croaker with us, and poor
spirited creature he is He sticks to us
like a leech or porous plaster The
Whangdoodle mourning over its first
born is not more plaintive than he He
is worse evil than ever the tax col
lector, and heaven knows that in this
day and generation that is saving II
great deal.
frowned down upon. Los Angeles needs
cheerful people. John Sherman said
that the way to resume was to resume.
The way to restore Los Angeles to high
degree of prosperity is to feel prosperous,
and we are so, and in an exceptional de-
gree. Business is just as good here now
as in any place in the United States, and
we have, besides tuberoses and camel
lias exhaling their fragrance in our gar
dens every day in the year.
1t is hard to eXaggerate the value OF
cheerful people in community. Cities
and men are generally accepted at their
own valuation. If they seem down in
the mouth and lack-a-daisical they are
held in very poor estimation. Your
CHEEKY and sanguine man himself creates
most of the conditions of his prosperity.
Just now this city is infested with a
lot Of people who whisper that we have
entered upon what is going to prove a
very poor year. They have no facts
upon which to base their theory, but we
have just got over paying our municipal,
county and State taxes-running up
wards of 81, 600, ,000-and people naturally
feel little downhearted. This is the
golden opportunity OF the croaker. He
chuckles at the chance of getting his
work in.
Have nothing to do with him. Give
him wide berth. Hope well and have
well. Cultivate cheerfulness as you
would bank account. 1t pays. 1t is
better even than corn, or wheat, or bar
ley, although these are mighty good.
The coming summer ought to be preg
nant Of fine development for Los Angeles
county, and it will be. Redondo Beach
will be opened up with grand parade.
They are even moving at BallOna Har-
bor The crop outlook could not be bet
ter. The mining prospect is excellent.
Let us be cheerful. Cheerfulness has
even positive commercial value.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

THE Beaumont Sentinel says that j. B.
Patterson, one of the up-country aspir-
ants for the Governorship, is good
looking man, and adds that it is sorry
that it cannot say as much for the candi-
date from it's own county, meaning
Strictly Business" This is unkind.
We had supposed that, next to his ele-
CANT manners, the strong point OF our
worthy Governor was his good looks.
This is another instance OF the fact that
prophet is not without honor save in
his own country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

A GOOD proportion of Harrison's Minis
ters to foreign countries are on their way
home on jaunts of business and pleas
ure. These officials might as well be on
the high seas as anywhere else for all
the good they do. The Congress which
should abolish all these diplomatic posi-
tions in lump would earn the everlast-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
tod moves in Il mysterious wa,
His wonders TO perform.

IL THE death Of Robert c. Schenck the
United States has lost, amongst other
things, q .Dfirst-class poker player. Itwas
this gentleman who, while United States
Ministerto England, taught the blarsted
aristocracv OF Great Britain the mystery
OF this most fascinating OF dipertisSe-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

THE rumors gather daily that Gen. f.
f. Beale has sold his ranch in Kern
county to an English syndicate for
81, 900 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

In New York life insurance com
pany has lent $4,000 to church, and
the church has had the lives OF num-
Der of its members insured in favor of
itself. The life insurance company has
agreed, every time one OF the members
| who is thus insured dies, to reduce the
debt of the church bys the amount of his
policy. Every time the church has a
funeral of one OF these it lops off slice
OF debt; in other words, members and
debt disappear together.
An electrical instrument has been in
vented which is designed to remove the
pain incidental to the extraction of
teeth. 1t consists of adjustable prongs
carrying buttons and connected with an
electric battery. The buttons are placed
on the face over the nerves leading from
the teeth to the brain, and circuit is
established the moment the extracting
instrument touches The tooth to be re-
moved.
According to an Australian writer the
average young man in that part of the
world walks up to a woman at ball
and saving, "Let me see your pro-
gramme,' proceeds to write in his own
name wherever he sees dance that
PlcdScS llllllj WllIlout COlSulllilS the
woman's wishes at all. He never SAYS
''Please" Or ''Thank you," and becomes
irritable if the woman hesitates to hand
over her programme at the first demand.
A wealthy citizen of Osaka, Japan,
who is the owner OF a rich copper mine,
has celebrated in rather peculiar man
ner the 200th anniversary of the mine
coming into the possession of his family.
On that occasion each of his 300 or more
employees received as a memento OF the
occasion a swallow-tail coat.
On recent trial in Wales to test the
validity of will it was proved that in
1869 the testator became impaired in in
tellect to such an extent that he went to
the postoffice with postage stamp on
his forehead and requested to be sent to
place he mentioned.
Oysters are favorite dish with our
legislators at Washington. In the SEN
ate restaurant about twenty-five bushels
a day are served out, and fully the same
quantity is dealt out in the House res
taurant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
DRESS REFORM.
A Subject Which is Attracting a Great
Deal of Feminine Attention.

The question of dress reform is agi-
tating our sisters across the sea, who
have formed themselves into a so-called
Rational Dress Society,"" advocating
the advantage of shorter skirts for out
door wear, as being more cleanly, suit
able and better for the temper gener-
ally, adjuring the much-tabood corset
and high-heeled shoes, denouncing
stitfiy boned bodices, and seeking a more
comfortable rs well as artistic dress.
But the most sensible resolutions they
have adopted are those with reference
to dressing little girls in the long, mar
row-skirted dresses, binding Kate Green
away capes around their shoulders. and
placing huge superstructures laden with
plumes, called bonnets, on their heads
The fashionably dressed child of the
day is most artistic little object in re-
pose and a most awkward and uncom-
Portable little atom in motion. She
would be beaten in race with her own
grandmother, for her narrow clinging
little skirts give her less freedom
of motion, and as for climbing
it is entirely out of the ques-
ton. She returns from her dignified
promenade on the avenue with muddy
petticoats, the same as her big sister,
unless, indeed, she be taught to lift
them at the crossing, as many of them
are. II she goes up stairs she trips, if
she climbs Oh chair or the window
seat she sprawls. She misses in her
petticoat tyranny half the Joy of child
hood, and loses its elasticity and free
abandon of motion, and unless she is
an angel, all but the harp and
,Ln ,,.,{
a bad temper and sallow complexion
before she is thirteen, all on account of
frustrated purposes and abortive at
which ought to be her inalienable right in
babyhood. Women are supposed to be
martyrs in the cause OF beauty. They do
not expect to be comfortable in their com
plicated toggery, but babies ought not to
they have cut their double teeth. A
mother in the full development of her
strength makes her bonnet OF a bit of
moored with strings of velvet and gets
neuralgia, but she does not mind. She
would rather have a touch OF tic-donlou-
reuX than quarter OF Il yard too much
lace on her bonnet.
Dul tIle niue tOuullHS Hlltc llcf nurse
leads beside her has hat like six
teenth-century courtier's, laden with
heavy feathers and tied with broad, thick
ribbons. The child gets headache, and
she does mind it very much, for the
happy consciousness OF being in the fash
ion is not so sure sedative to suffer-
ing in her case as in her mothers. The
assurance that her plumes are longer
Is
other toddlers has not so potent a charm
for her. Where are the sensible little
close caps and the pretty short fitting
skirts OF half decade ago? Who will
introduce them again ?-[ -[ChicagoHerald.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
TO EXCHANGE.

'NO EXCHANGE-ORANGE AND WALNUT
i land under good water system, for city OF
choice Eastern property. MEAD & CHAPLIN
81 n. Spring ST. mar 9-Im
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
FINANCIAL.

DAC1FIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANs MONEY
property and collateral security on pianos
without removal, diamonds, jewelry seaiskins
bicycles, horses carriages Libraries or any prop
erty of value; also on furniture, merchandise,
etc, in warehouses;; partial payments received,
money without delay; private offices for con
sultation; will call If desired w. T. DEGROOT.
Manager, rooms Ia and 15, No. 1241s South
Spring ST. fe30
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
HOMEOPATHISTS,
SPECIALISTS.

DELLEVUE LYING-IN HOSPITAL is NOW
ID open, under the management of Mrs. DR. j.
II. Smith. Patients can have their choice of
physicians, and the best of care is given, Mid
wifery specially. 145 Bellevue ave. ~j2stf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
MEETINGS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


L>OR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE OF FIVE
II rooms and bath; rent cheap to right party !;
location central. Address NJ, box 80, this
office. mar1S-7t*
INOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL HOME OF SIN
II rooms, hard finished, decorated and fres-
coed; lawn and large yard with plenty of room
for chickens; located between Santa Fe and
new Southern Pacific depots; ten minutes walk
from Main street. Railroad men and others
wanting nice home at bedrock rent, address
OWNER, p. O. box 1142, city. mar9-tf
NOR RENT-ELLIS COLLEGE BUILDING.
Il Inquire of Whitmer Bros. & Co., room A.
California Bank building mar22 I'm
NOR RENT - FURNISHED HOUSE, TEN
Il rooms and bath, stable, yard, flowers and
shrubbery. 215 n BROADWAY. mar22 3t*
LNOR RENT-HOUSES ALL OVER THE CITY
L G. A. SUMNER & CO., 7 S. Fort ST. m1O-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

n L. RUSSELL ATTORNEY AND COUN-
~ selor at law, III New High street, rooms
and ., University Bank building, Los Angeles,
Cal. f7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
DAILY HERALD.
-PUBIlsdED-
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK.

ENTERED at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-cass matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
ATTORNEYS.

TSlDORE B. DOCKWEILER, ATTORNEY AT.
block. feI9 (;m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

~ H, BROWN, ARCHITECT. OFFICE, BRY-
VI son-Bonebrake block, Sd floor, rooms AZ
and 43. m14-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
FOR RENT-STORES.


EOR RENT-$15 A MONTH: CHEAPEST
L brick stores in the city; 20 and so Whining
ton street, near Requena; also two cottages in
rear; good entrance; enc OF five and one of four
rooms; $40 month each Key with ].
BROWNsTEIN, Jacoby's clothing house, Los
Angeles st. 2O-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

GEORGE II. SMITH THOMAS L. WINpEp
HENRY NJ. SMITH.
CMITH. WINDER & SMITH, ATTORNEYS
y at-law, will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts Offices: Rooms l, 9, 3 and
University Bank building, III New High ST.,
Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone No. 5S3. ml4tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At 2Oc. Per Week, or SOC. Per Month,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

CIIAS. w. BRYSON, NJ. D.-DISEASES OF
X women speciality. 44l@ S. Spring ST.,
rooms 2 and 3. Telephone, Office 796; resi-
dence, 1893. j11tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24


NOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR DAIRY
i cows-Span of 5-year-old horses. weighing
200 pounds. Address r. d. WALKER, box
60, this office. mar2l-7ts
ENOR SALE-EGGS OF THE CELEBRATED
Il Wyandotte fowls at S44 w. TENTH ST.
mari q 1m*
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

MRS. DIR. MINNIE WELLS, FIRST LADY
practice in this city in diseases of women; has
in connection with her practice electro thermal
baths. Office 5O2 $. Broadway, cor. Fifth St
fl5tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

nR. DARLING. OCULIST AND AURIST.
- Office 229 w. First st. Office hours. 3 a. m.
0 p. IN. m1tf d&w
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24

nR. ELIZABETH FOLLANSBEE HAS RE-
- turned from the East Office and resi-
dence, 240 $. Fort st. Office hours, from l 30
a. m. to $50 p. M. m24tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
ARCHITECTS.

w ALTERS'S SELECT EXCURSIONS, PER
w sonally conducted to all points East with
ont change. 119 N. Spring st. f25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1890-03-24
TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE;
MONDAY, MARCH "a, 1890,

Office of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street. Telephone 1856
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21

CHICAGO. August 20--whsat-Largs trading
again and the market was active. The feeling de-
cidedly unsettled and feyerish Prices closed IA4c
lower than yesterday
Corn-There was an easier feeling manifested and
lower prices were established.
Oats1CTood trading. but a weak and unsettled
feeling prevailed.
Mess Moderately active. easy.
Lsri-EsIrly active, easy.
ShorJ-ribs -ides-ACrlve and easy
The leading futures closed a. follows:
WHEAT August 81 O5a4, September g. q, Dec
eC5e- 81 y7Tk-
CORN-Auzust 4~2lc, september &c. Nav 557sc-
pNI~-AuZLsu at5t4c September 81. &c Nay 3sSsc-
e8h-oepJem5er 81 -, October 80 30 January
LARD-sepceulber s. 81 October s. -, January
SHORT tablespoonful s. 40 October s IS;
January - %.
Cash quotations were as toI1oTs-
FLOCR-Steady. unchanged
WEEAT-N0-2 spring, H534c; red, I04c-
CJRN-NO. . f,%4 s4,Esc-
0AT>-5i24gat5.c-
RLEE-SouinaI 7Dg-5c-
FLA&-EED-SI -.
TIMOTHT-Pri-ue 81 a.
PORk-SI Z5seu 81
LARD %.
SHORT RIBS-Sides IS 55&5 70.
SHOULD R>-Dry salted - 5lL5 So
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-S5 -5s5 s.,
WHISET-N =.
sCGAR-CGt Loaf 734z734c, graduated sc stand
ard A b=lC-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-21
KNIGHTS OF PYT1IAS.
Texas Built the First CastIe-Tarious
Matters of Interest.

Matters of Interest
An exchange says Texas built the first
Knights OF Pyuhias hall in the world. and
named the first lodge for the founder
Texas viii shortly build a s-50,019 castle
hall n Fort Worth
The knights % ZanesvlIie. O, talk Of
erecting g PyrLian temple with apPropri-
ate castle halls.
The w0ld-ous growth Of the order in
Iowa : shown bv the fact that IN 1873
there vas membership OF so, and II 1889
a ubership Of nearly 1900 IN ISIS the
grand lodge was in debt some $50. and II
1Ss9 The grand lodge was out OF debt and
s, coo Il the treasury.
The total membership u the order in
Indiana IS ueo-Iy Il. ao0
The membership OF the order II Nebraska
Is about 200 II good standing
Governor Joe Flfe-. OF Illinois, IS an IN
thgssas1lc Knight OF Pychias-
British Columbia has four subordinate
lodges
The chancellor commarisr q Cheyenne
lodge, Wyoming weighs a pound for every
day d the year, namely. 555 pounds
There Is a lodge II Philadelphia named
Fourth Of July. 20. 10.