davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
AN OPEN LETTER.

To the Voters OF Yale:
GENTLENIEN.-A the time for an
other village election is close at hand
IL might be profitable TO take birds
eye peep at the doings of our "city
dads during the year just about clos
ing.
Where faithfulness and care in the
discharge of their duties appear, let us
give them all the praise and honor due.
On the contrary where unfaithfulness
and carelessnesS sticks ont then let us
bring them before the bar OF public
opinion and condemn, and if their acts
are worthy of condemnation they can
not complain.
In some things the city council .has
done well, in some things i'll. Our street
lamps are useful and serve good pur-
pose Our town hall has been repaint-
ed and otherwise improved, so that it
is creditable to the village. These inn
provements were necessary, and no
doubt money was well spent in them.
Other small improvements, not so Wis
| ible, has also been made, for all of
which'the council deserve credit. But
| there are also matters on the contra
side of the ledger that don't look as
creditabe. One of these is allowing
the saloon men to do just as they want
to. At session of the council i'll the
early part of the year the marshal was
ordered to have all places where liquors
were sold. closed at the time specified
by law. This order was good and pro-
per. but has this order been obeyed :?
Certainly not. Our valiant marshal
has seen fit TO ignore the order of the
council, and with his boon companions.
the saloon men, laugh the order to
scorn, and they openly and deiiantly
keep their places of business open at
all hours, every night in the week, apd
every Sunday, without semblance al
secrecy. Again. said marshal is kept
in the employ of the council at a salary
of $50 per month with his duties de-
fined. Amongst other duties it is his
business to see that village ordinances
and other laws are enforced. Does he
do this? Surely not, for said marshal
can be found very frequently, in fact
most of his time, with his feet under
some one of the saloon tables playing
cards, violating one of the laws for
which the village pays him $50 month
to enforce. Paying him for his time
spent in gambling. This is soft snap
for our marshal. But, gentlemen of
the council, is this wise? Is this bust
N SIS? Would you do this in your own
affairs? Surely not.
Another matter in this marshal bust
ness don't seem right. Heis frequently
away from the village engaged in other
matters in which the village has no in
terest and for which he gets pay from
other sources. Surely if the village
pays him he should at least give his
time here where it belongs.
plain.
More hereafter.
JAMES BROWN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Dashes from Deanville.

J. J. Mcdonald is visiting friends in
Yale.
Mrs. q. b. Bently, who has been on
the sick list for the past month, has re-
covered.
The dance at the 20" last Friday
night was failure on account of bad
weather.
Humphrey Kake has moved into
town, and occupies the house lately va
Gated by his son John.
The protracted meetings announced
to begin this week were postponed on
account of the sickness of the minister.
Martus Bros have sold their farm TO
parties from Canada and intend going
To Utica. n. Y, 10 engage i'll the gro
Gerry business.
What is the matter with T. I. NJ. ?
Has he gone to congress TO make laws
Prove faithful, my boy; you will knock
the merchants out yet.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Bits from Brown City.


L. II. Howse and family Sundayed
with friends at Peck.
The law suit of A. Derusha VS.. Grigg.
has been adjourned till Saturday, 18th.
Misses Ella Gaffney and Lulu Riley
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Elk.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stephens. of Detroit,
spent Friday with Fred McDougall of
this town.
The ladies' band will give a concert
in the village of Yale, Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Fred McDougall enjoyed visit
from her parents and sister, of Marlet te,
on the 18th inst.
Secretary Morris visited the school
here Friday. He reports them in good
healthy working order.
The Ladies Band Concert on Friday
evening was postponed. The inclemen-
cy of the weather and other attractions
rendering the audience too small.
Mr.. Schyricker, of st. Clair. a brother
in-law of Windsor Bros, who has been
visiting relatives here during the past
two weeks returned the first of the week.
The morning exercises in the 9Th, eth.
& 9Th. grades at school this week consist
of nominating and electing township
officers. The boys and girls enjoy the
exercise very much.
Liverynan Fred McDougall has been
searching during the past week through
Muskegon Co., for the horse thief who
stole his horse last fall. We understand
Fred has his man jailed at Muskegon,
and is now in close pursuit of the
horse. Mac. has lots Of pluck and we
hope he will yet succeed in bringing
the outlaw to justice.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Teachers Excursion to St. Paul.


For the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Educational Association to be
held at st. Paul, Mimi. July, 1890, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
Co. will sell reduced rate excursion
tickets from Chicago and all other
points on its 500 miles of thoroughly
equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri, South Ia.
kota and North Dakota; and all rail
roads in the United States will sell ex-
cursion tickets to St Paul and return
for this occasion via the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul Railway. For circu-
lars of information containing further
particulars, please address \. V. Ii.
Carpenter, general passenger agent,
Milwaukee, Wis, or TO Harry Mercer,
Michigan passenger agent, Chicago,
Milwaukee IL st. Paul R'y. 80 Griswold
St, Detroit, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold. which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr.
Kings New Discovery for consumption;
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
well, now does her own housework and
is as well as she ever WAS Free trial
bottles of this great discovery at G. A.
Wells drug store, large bottles 80 cents
and S1.00.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Sparks from Speaker.

Mrs. Marvin Hollenbeck is recovering
from her recent sickness.
Mrs. Bradley is very sick at present,
and her recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. j. Ross and daughter Maggie
visited with Richard Ross last week.
NC. Gray and family moved to st.
Ignace on Monday where he will take
up farm.
Miss Ida Steward returned home on
Sunday after a short visit with y. G.
Gray's family and other friends here.
w. +. G..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Facts From Fargo,

School is out for seven months vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Williams returns to Tennessee
Monday.
Mr.. Green is drawing brick for the
new school house.
The people of Fargo are talking of
getting flax mill
Mrs Gingrich was called to this place
to attend her brothers funeral.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Some One will Get 1t.

a cash prize of 800 is offered by the
Detroit Journal for the best available
suggestion for suitable testimonial
from America to France in recognition
of assistance given this country during
the revolutionary war.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE.


Mrs. Cyrus Weeks is i'll. 3
ii. &. Morris, of Marlette, county sec :
retary,is in this vicinity visiting schools.
Mrs. A. Spearman went to Port Hur-
on last Saturday on visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnson.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Muir died on Saturday, the funeral was
held Sunday and the remains were in
TERED in the Valley Center cemetery.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13

Piles. Piles. Piles. - Loose's Red Cloy
yer Pile Remedy, is q positive specific
for al forms of the discuss. Blind,
bleeding. itching. liberated and protru-
ding piles. Price soc. For sale by w.
n. McKenna.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
BIRTHS.

SMrrH-On Thursday. February 6. to the wife
OF John L. Smith, OF Port Huron son.
Roc ERs--On Monday, February 3, to the wife Of
VIM. Rogers. of Marine City, daughter.
GRoAT-on Wednesday, February g. to the
wife OF Conductor Groat Of Fort GratiOt, a
son.
CURDY-On Monday, February g. to the wife OF
VIM. Curdy. OF TT. Gratiot, n son.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13

Iames GarIick = house and lot. situated In north
81 west mart of the village for sale. A one story
house. with cellar, cistern, good well of water,
small orchard on lot, two story barn and other
outbuildInrs. Terms reasonable.
ITouse and two lots situated IN the Reed & Me
Ill Mutt addition 10 the village 81 Yale. Desir-
able location.
A house and lot in the village Of Armada; also
N one in the village OF Memphis. VIII be sold
cheap for cash.
COME very hne vacant lots in the Tappan q
- Law, Menerey, and Reed & McNutt additions
BURIAL 8 in Elmwood cemetery, Yale.
ID Mich.
A FIRST-CLASS business chance in tine
N thriving village OF Yale. Can be purchased
on very easy terms. call ON Drake Menzise
for particulars.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13

Stephen Pratt's steam Boiler Works.
(Esta blished 1861 Manufacturers of high and
Low Pressure aud Steam Heating Boilers OF all
kinds. Smoke Pipes Breachings. &c. Old boil
ers taken In exchange for new. Rivits, Boiler
Plates and Boiler Tubes for sale
Corner of Foundry street aud Michigan Cen
trail Railroad track. DETROIT. MICH. 81
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
lgIoLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS,

III Finest Assortne emit, Largest Stock, Lowest
y Prices. Best strings for All Instruments,
assorted 10 suit, e1.tO per dozen, postpaid.
Cash with order. Anything In the music line
sent postpaid TO any part OF the United States.
write us. AALLMENDfNGER PIANO AND
ORGAN Co. Ann Arbor, Mich.
orders from teachers and the profession so
licited Live aeents wanted for our Pianos
and Organs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13

Henry Griswold OF Stratton property. one-half
III mile west OF Yale; - acres for sale, or will
exchange for good village property.
Harm of 100 acres, OF which rs acres lie within
II the corporate limits OF Yale. Good house
and first class barns, wells and wind mills.
Terms vesy reasonable.
yJ>he Joel Shades property on North street,
i east Of railroad. Good house. ~ acres Of
land for sale. or will exchange for farm property
Farm OF 40 acres running one-half mile along
il Brockway road directly north of M0Ore's
Corners within 30 rods OF school house. Good
barn with stone stable. Terms TO suit purchaser
INARM. situated Ave miles north and east Of
II Yale, leo acres under good state OF cultlva-
tIon two orchards on place, fine farm house,
barns and outbuildings. Well watcred Terms
70 suit purchaser.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13

Dersonal property for sale; One TympkB
II spring buggy; one set iron harrows; one
Waterloo road cart; two sets single harness;
about six tons OF first class hay, one mare In foal.
one yearing colt, one spring colt.
Persons purchasing any chattei property
found In the above list will be given months
time, II preferred, on furnishing good endorsed
and approved notes. with interest ut per cent.
per anntm
largely increased aud extended list of both
real and personal property will appear IN the
next issue Of the EXPOSITION.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13

VERY desirable house and lot on Main street.
Y Yale. Would also make fine business locs-
ton. Price low and terms easy.
yI,IIE SCOTT Bakery building on the east side
i Of Main street Yale, can be purchased at
avery low figure. Inquire at Drake & Menzies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-02-13
Drake & MenzieS,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
ofAoe: Upstairs Rap1ey7's 9riolz BLOCK

the globe which he lives
ont
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31
A Country Wedding.

Mr.. J. Reece Gorge and Miss Little L.
McMullcn were married last Wednesday
evening at the NJ. Z. parsonage in st.
Goorpes, by Rev. J. 8. Moore, In the
prepnce oil few friends. Immediately
Of or the ceremony the happy pair pro-
cceded to the hone OF the groom, nj Fer
III Co ner, Pencader Hundred, where u
reception was held and congratulations
Rendered by nearly one hundred oi their
relatives and friends. Among those
present were: Thomas II. George and
vile OF Cheswold, Kent County; VIM. 3.
yane and wife OF Booths Corner, Pa. /;
Nm. ]. Lank OF Christians Hunlre1, a.
3. Vernon aud ie OF Wilmington, WIN.
II, Dawson aud son, Henry George and
wife, VIM. George and wife, Thomas
Marcy and vile, Mits Maggie GeorE'
from Middletown, and various parties
from tie adjacent county. Reireshinent'
were served in abundance ard sll enJuyet
Abe good things very greatly. Durini
the evening Vim. j. Lana made q nct
little speech, and presented tu the nam
Of the donors many useful aud iaue
articles that had been provided Tor III
occusion. The evening was paesed
socinl intercourse, aud at seasonal
hour tho friends Withdrew, wishing NJ
and Mrs. George long aud happy IN
In conclusion we may remark, as
slight coincidence, this is tho third MI
McMullen that is now Mrs. Georg
three brothers having married three 81
teIs.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31

New YonK, Jan. 30.-Alird White.
head, the Leading salesman IN u FuIt =
street furniture store, in Brooklyn, was
tried to-day before Police Ju,tice Tighe,
in the Butler Street Court, for an alleged
assault. on Mary Dixon, the vile Of
George Dixon, OF II Willow Place.
Mrs. Dixon visited the store with her
little daughter. about month ago, u
inquire ssout some goods which she had
ordered, but which had not been deliv-
cred. She thus described to Justice
Tighc what took place. "Mr. White
head escorted me TO the basement and
taking hold OF my hand examined the
engagement ring. lie squeezed my hard
ami pushed him away.
''iiu asked me II he might coll on me,
and told him him lie could not lie
then took me to another part OF the store
and threw his arms around me and
hu,ge,l me. l repclled him and lott the
store.
Ex-Juise Troy, who appeared for
Whitehead. said that he would not put
tliu defendant OIL the stand, as he did not
wish to refute Mrs. Dixon's statement.
The Plaintiff, he said, was woman oi
irreproachable character, and he did no,
wish to make any charges against her
Justice Tlghe imposed a nominal line o.
IS, when was promptly paid.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31

IEWlS--Ii this city, on the 9th instant,
Of infuruaa, Mrs. l;ebece3i Lewis,
widow OF the late Geprgc Lewis, of
Philadelphia in the Iitii year OF her
age.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from tile residence OF her
brother, William j. Miis well, No. 2ii
Tntnnll street, on friday afternoon, "lst
in atnuL Services at tnr luas. ut o.
clock. lntcrncnt ut RtScrNiew ccme-
tcrS. ~"
PRICE .-On january sath, 1880 Francis
| a l'ricc, IN his stth year.
services ut NJ. T.. Church. mt Delaware
1 CITY, on saturday, February lst, at J.
! O'Clock. Remains can be viewed Mt hii
| late residence, ia0J Washington street
/ Saturday morning, at o'clock,
RuwE.-in Chester. Pa, On Jtnunry %
sarah H., oldest daughter oi jaime
ptd Margaret Rove.
! Relatives and friends arc ieapectIull
invited to attend the funeral itohi lh
residence of hr. parents, No. 100 scout
Monroe street, on saturday AFTERNOON y
o'clock. intvrlncnt 1T Ola tathol
Cemetery.
} GARNER In this city, on January :
Mary, wife of Potter Garner.
Relatives and friends arc respectful
invited 10 attend the funeral i.nh u
residence oil her husband, VIZ Wcat %
ond strcct on Saturday morning ut y
o'clock. High mass at St r.tufs Churt
intcrmenI ut Cathedral Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31


Though there was small increase in
the mum Der of assessments made yester-
day Ut the Court House, the aasessofs
were not kept busy. During the day
A. SCISSOR Higgins assessed " persons,
Assessor McClossey 10, aud Assessor
Devices 10, total ~. This forenoon a
good many were assessed. A somewhat
amusing Incident was that oil young
mau, foreman N publishing .ofiics, ap-
plying for assessment without . voucher.
/ A we'll known Republican, ltApding by
who knew him vouched for 1lffkAnd had
hin ass. ssed. The newly eniranchiset
citizen IN stalking the assessors Tor officer
OF "a Democratic Club, then inquired O
Assessor MeCloskey, when and wher
the Young Mems Democratic Club meets
as he wsnted TO become member. Al
SCISSOR McCloskey kindly gave him III
desired information and invited him I
call around.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31

At Madeley NJ. E. Church, South Will
mingtou, . most enthusiastic meeting
was held last Saturday evening. Rev. IL.
W. Ewing, pastor, statsd that the OBJ
Jcct OF the meeting was To organize an
Epworth League. and introduced v. =.
Collins, OF Scot NJ. Il, Church, who
stated the object and work OF the League.
After the speaker had finished his ad
dress and answered many questions. .
motion to organize , chapter was unani-
mously carried, and sixty charter Inem-
bers enrolled. Rev. II. W. Ewing was
elected president. The League seems to
fill a long felt peed In the church, and Il
spreading rapidly. On Wedn, sdAy even
ing a chapter was organized by Rev. V
9. Collins at The NJ. L. Church in Cam
bridge, Nd, with thirty charter mem
bers. Rev. Alfred Smith, pastor. VIA
c ected president. The good work
des,incd TO 10 forward rapidly.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31
News Summary.

1t 10 stated that the Government will
not lose anything BY the defalcatton OF
the Now York post office cashier, Loune-
berry. The amount Of his steAlIngs will
be made good by his bondsmen. who
agreed upon that action yesterday.
Louns berry's estate and life Insurance
policy of$l5, 900 will, It 10 believed, just
about co7er the delalcation. and will DO
turned over to his bsndsneu.
william q. Shank, merchant IN
Hamilton, Ohio, took dose Of poison
and then cnt his throat and wrists, in
Ciucinnsfs. yesterday. 1t Is thought that
he had become respondent about hnan-
cial matters.
Arthur Blake, the alleged adopted son
OF Arthur Gorham, the millionaire cattle
dealer of Kinsley, Kansas, on trial for At
tempting to blaekmail Mr.. Gorham, has
pleaded guilty to the charge. Sentenced
to six years Imprisonment
W. Il. Batcheler, a merchant in New
York, returned to his home ct half-past
Q o'clock yesterday morning. Going up
stairs lie stun bled and fell headlong to
the bottom. His skull was fractured and
he died IN short time.
Tho steamship Rossmore, which ar
rived at Baltimore yesterday from Liver
pool, experience . hurricane on tho
night of tho 18th, and on the 18th had
two boats, several ventilators and cattle
pens carried away.
President and Mrs. Harrison attended
tho charity ball 10 Washington last
night for tho benefit OF the Cbiljren't
Hospital. The affair was u success go
ci.ily aud financially.
Miss Bislaud arrived st New York yes
terday on the steamer Bo.hnia, having
completed her tour around the world In
II days, 1G hours and As minutes.
| Christopher d. Woods, treasurer of the
Swiichmen's Union, No. 4, OF Kansas
City, Missouri, has disappeared with
Sl0JO Of the unions money.
George William Curtis was yesterday
| elected Chancellor OF the University oil
New York in Albany. in place Of Henry
Il. pierson, deceased.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31
Dou

The choicest brands Of wias, liquor and
cigar ct The Delaware House
Meals ct all hous At the Delaware
House, No. 6l3 Market atreot.
Buy our Csc. patent back suspenders.
Wyatt u Co, 608 Market direct.
Beat Scent cigar 10 the city ct Haw-
kins', Seventh aud Market strssta
As You STROLL AROUND stop aud %
the live man At lis East 9Th street.
Board BY the day or week at the Della
ware House. No. SIS Market street.,
The best tintype made In the city 10 n
CumminRs' gallery, 500 Market street.
For Catarrh, smoke Pine Needle Cigsrs,
Best scent Havana cigar that can to
bought at Hawklns'. 9Th and Market 6ts.
Something that you like will be found
In San Rosa cigarA Dursteiu, No. . Z.
ficc0Dd street.
Under shirts and drawers 25c., $780,,
D0c., ut Wyatt s. CO.. Cos Market street.
Go to P.unkett's, 100 West Front ct.
and buy bag Of Blenton Flour, and
make your vile happy.
Ask your dealer for Pine Needle cigars.
Durstein can supply tho dealer. No. 0 e.
Second street.
Bush' French street wharf, Il thu
place To buy your coal.
For the best 81. so shoe In the city visii
Fayter's, EOS Market street.
Brazilian Balm for colds, 20 doses, 10s
Try those excellent Soc. white shirts o
Wyatt " Co., COS Market street.
For Sore Throat, Catarrh and Asthma,
smoke Allsn's Pine Needle CiRars.
Order goods vsry's Ex., 40 N ark
Philadelphia.
The finder Of q hremsn's belt with TIL
word "Driver" on it vi please retuIi
1t to the FIiondship Fire Company.
II your clock has the Ia grippe ant
won't 30. and wish 1t put IN goot
running order, send postal and 1t will b.
called Tor, returned, and no extra charge
made. Fri l.. Barton, jeweller, No. 90
East Seventh sireet.
Dr. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam
Already TIL, year 1890, we have received
fully one hundred concentrations Of III
great curing power in throat And lung
diseases. 1t will positively prevent pneu
monia, cure quickly sore throat, coughs.
Group. horsencs9, &c., and Will prevent
the bad effects OF tho grippe on the lungs.
Sold by druggists, 80 cents. Fourth and
King streets.
Oysters, clans aud terrapins at Ain.
scow's. Fine oysters 25, 30 and 40c. per
quart. Telephone 300.
Mics Annie Stewart, one of the LACY
Clerks at shsrp's dry goods sore, $50
JON Grohe, registrar. is still confined
to the house, but will soon be abe to u
out.
John Gill, foreman Of the street forcs
of the water department. has been con.
fined TO the house since Friday last, sui
tering with la grippe.
rattle for q music box took place
last evening Ut the cigar store OF Charlie
A. Schulmris No. 704 West Nintl
street. Mr.. kich.r shaw held tn,
lucky number-1T2- and also threw Al
The proceeds are TO be given to . worth
| widow.
0William Pitt of New London was mar
ried TO Miss Clara I. Lukens at Kennel
Square on Thursday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31

TuIRD DISTRICT.
Looking Ahead.

Candidates for the different positions
to be filled at the election next Novem-
Der are already being spoken OF by their
friends In the different hundreds. In
White Clay Creek hundred james Hos
singer aud William y. Smalley will be
candidates for the Democratic nomlna-
ton for State Senator, and samuel j.
Wright has been named In connection
with the Republican nomination for the
same position. In Pencader hundred
William y. Cooch has been named a. the
possible Democratic candidate for the
Legislature, and Delaware Clark has
been suggested ~ the Republican capdi-
late for the same position. Assessor
Currinder Of White Clay Greek hundred
wishes to'be reelected, and u 10 probable
that his wishes may be gratihei,. ~ the
Democrats usually have q good round
majority when party lines arc closely
drawn. General Theodore Armstrong ID
a candidate for the appointment Of Gov.
BIggs to the Pro,honoiary, now held By
Georgs A. Maxwell, whose term expires
In lev msnthA
Daily Republican., 1890-01-31

From Gilignnnfs Messchger.
At recent meeting Of the Dover Lodge
of Freemasons = presentation Of two en-
cravings was made to the lodge by the
Mayor Of Dover. One of the prints was
q portrait OF the Hon. Mrs. Aidworth,
of Newmarket, County Cork, the only
female Freemason ever initiated. She
was the youngest chi.d aud ouly daugn
ter Of the Right Honorable Arthur ct
Lcger, created first viscount Doneraic
Juue :S, 1908. The origin Of the lady
initiation seems 10 have been that, having
secretcd herself 10 q way as 10 Obseryi
the proceedings Of = lodge, she becam,
80 agitated as TO reveal her presence
After long consultation by tie brethren
| IL was decided rlat Mrs. AlIwortb shoelt
herselt be initiated into the mysteries O
Of Freem asoury.