davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
FROM BEYOND c SEA. j

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED railway trains
leave London daily. Eg a
u EXCESSIVE ugliness Is d disqualifica-
tion for service In the French army.
NEARLY a75O, 600 . year is paid by the
4 British Government for the carriage Of
malls. G " 2.9-B, ~
The distance between the rows Of gold
lace on German admiral's sleeves must
be .27529 Of an inch-neither more nor
less.
Our Of the average half million let
ters that arrive daily In Berlin 10, 900 are
insuficiently addressed or are not Cd
dressed at all, some only bearii.. the
names of the addressed.
In France the average marriage age
has increased to 35, but only seven peo-
pie out of 1000 are marrying The
births used to be one for every twenty
three inhabitants; now 1t is one for every
iforty-two.
THE French Minister OF War lately
offered prize for the swiftest bird In .
fight from Perigueux to Paris, $40 miles.
There were 2,746 entries, and the winner
did the distance In seven hours and
thirty-four minutes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
] 1hg HslEht q cIand..

A German meteorologist has recently
made some interesting observations on
clouds, which confirm much of our pre-
yious knowledge on this subject. q. -
The highest clouds, aelaFns and cirfos
stratus, rise on al average to q heightof
nearly 30,000 Hfeet The middle CLOUDS
keep at from about 10000 feet to $4,000
feet in height, while the lower clouds
reach to between 1900 feet and 1000
feet.
The cumulus clouds float with the
lower surface at height of from 1000
to 5000 feet, while their rsummits risesto
i6, 900 feet L The tops of the ALPS are
often hidden by clouds Of the third class
but the bottom of the clouds of the sec
ond class, and especially of the thunder
clouds, often enfold them.
The vertical dimensions Of q cloud OBJ
served by Professor gMoller fnsthe noun.
tains of SwitzSfland we're oVers1 200 feet.
He stepped out OH ~ at a height Of
about 3,700 feet, and high above the
mountain foated clouds of the middle
class, while wells of mist lay in the re-
vines and clefts
/ The npper clouds were, growing thick
Ter, while the lever ones were. dissbIting,
and soon it began to rain and snow.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
some Of England's Illastrious Dead.

Westminster Abbey does not contain
the dust Of ell the illustrious OF the earth.
In the Church Of St Michael, London, ID
the urn in which was deposited the head
of King James ~. of Scotland, the
King off, Flodden Field; lid
The chancel of st. Margsret's is buried
the headless body Of Sir Walter Raleigh
ST Paul's contains the sarcophagus oi
the Dukeof Wellington; Richard Baxter,
the author 81 the Saints Rest, y" Il
buried In Christ Church; the poet Gray
sleeps mot far from the spreading yew'
Of whichshe sings inhis "Elegy;" while
in Bunhill Fields lie John Bunyan, Isaac
Watts, the hymn writer, and DAME
Defoe.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

AustraliAns 70 -Penetrnts the Antnrct,e
circls.1
Th6 enteprising people Of Australia
|pfopcse 70 ceiebrate The centennial OF
Ihe first settlement Of their island by
dtting out an expedition 10 explore the
Antarctic Ocean, and II possible reach
ihs south pols. AN che Australian prov
lnces, 1t is said, will contribute to the
great enterprise, and several wealthy
men have offered large sums Of money.
Arctic expeditions heye been planned
almost every decade since the discoVsfy
Of North America. Hudson, who dis
covered the. river that bears his nsme,
perished in the great frozen bAy-also
ealled for him-while endeavoring 10
6nd a passage 70 the Pacific Ocean.
From his day to ours some one has been
planning or attempting TO do what he
attempted doing, thougha oil have failed
n their purpose.
II thefeforo seems Somewhat singular
that there has been so little interest in
exploring the great body Of water at the
pposite end OF the earth and in reach
tng the south spoTe.F II would benefit
science as much to know what Is at The
southern as at the northern extremity Of
the earth. There may be an open sea
about the south pole, and there may be
land that can be crossed by means Of
Sledgcs drawn by dogs.
The Australian expedition may prove
to be financial as we'll as a scientific
success. Creatures furnishing more and
better oil than the whale may be found.
For all the world now knows, there may
be millions Of seals on the ,islandssin tine
Antarctic Ocean. There may also be
immense sfoeks Of birds covered with
down, softer than that on the elder duck
AQssfhiiA Which has given the world
The - Get bKllot, may now present it
with new tfbk3nres.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
coRoNErs OF NoBiLlry.

.
THE British baron Is entitled b X
c0ronet Of four big pearls
TINE English viscouht has D cofonetpf
seven pearls of equal Size.
THE sarl's coronet shows five small
pearls md four strawberry leaves. n
TINE English marquis Is entitled 70
three strawberry leaves and two pearls.
FRENCH marquises bear three straw
berry leaves and two clusters Of three
small pearls.
FRENCH viscounts are entitled to q
coronet containing three large pearls
and two smaller ones.
FRENCH barons are not entitled to o
coronet, but to what is called tortil, q
circle of gold having q necklace of tiny
pearls turned three times around it. il u
G TIE German prlnce's c6ronete Is very
peculiar with its gracefui1 curves of
pearls, its ermine circlet and the globe
and cross, indicative Of an imperial
grant. gsr fa ga rsa-y aas n
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

The Japanese use paper at every in
slant, says the Worlds Progress. The
string. with which the articles you buy
are fastenedA IS made of paper Do you
want apiece of string?s Tear sheet Of
paper, roll 1t between the fingers; IL re-
Quires strong wrist to break It. The
HANDKERCHIEF thrown away after use is
papert The partitions dividing the houses
are paperl The pane through which
an indiscreet eye looks at you is paper!
The pane is truly wanting in trans
parency, or not at all transparent, and
the japanese, especially the ladies,
Who are just as curious as they are in
other countries, are none the less en-
barrassed to see. without troubling
themselves, what ID taking place out
side. The method ID very simple. One
finger is passed through the paper-that
is all! When one has had good look, q
small piece is stuck on this opening with
q grain Of rice. The yakounine hat
passing II pap the portefis cieak, who
carries his burden, singing q cadence,
through the rain; the garment of the
boatman who conducts you on board;
the tobacco pouch, cigar case-all are
paperl Those elegant flowers ornament-
Ing he beautiful hair of the Japanese
ladies, and those Fobe collars which are
taksa fdr Sfap papsf!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
! Electricity tor = FsIon.

The capabilities of electricity as q
remedial agent have just received new
Illustration. Aman with an aggravated
case of bone felon on the thumb consult
ed aphyslcian, and was told tAst severa1
months would elapse before hecould ust
bis hand. In this dilemma he sought TIL
advice of q physician who had done some
excellent work by means Of electricity.
The physician operated on the diseased
member with an electric battery, anG
/ the pain, which had upeto that time beer
Intense, ceased. In four days the patien,
was at work again. The operation was
pronounced success, and perfect curt
was soon effected. ~. tn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

Don'r fuaferrize 1Tlih that brother
gunner aho is terpe lQailT changing the
position ol hls 5bn When carrEin8 II


Doz,rr frafsrpize MN that brother
gunnsr no = lerpe !pAilT changing the
position 81 his 6bn Fhen carrEinft
Dos'T ever swing the gun on game Il
by doing 50 you pass points Of danger.
The finger Is usually on the trigger and
may by accident discharge the gun at
the wrong moment and kill somebody.
DoS'r point the weapon-be It gun,
rife or revolver-at any object except
that at which you aim for the purpose OF
hitting Every wsek's papers prove Nc
necessity for continual prging Of TIN
save sll" advice
DoN'T forget 10 always iake genersl
vieE Of the locality before firing even at
the legitimate object. This will save
few accidents II pursued by all shooters,
and at any rate you viii, perhaps, avoid
Ihowering shot over dear friend behind
some bush or hedge.
DoN'T omit to keep q sharp watch on
companion who prides himself on being
asnap shot" He commonly fires at
everything that moves and will bring
you down one Of these days II you keep
his company. Failing TO bag you, the
best dog is the next in danger.
DoN'T fire at bird flying low unless
oil is clear in front beyond to at least
enc yards flor shotgun and absolutely
clear for rine). Sir Ralph Payne Gal
way, in "Letter to Young Shooters"
says he has known mans eye seriously
damaged by shot at 191 yards.
DoN'r omit all possible precautions for
safety. Aim rather to be. . safe, saga
cious gunner than brilliant one. The
one reputation you can keep as long as
lyQ4 chH carry gun, and the other you
|c4hnot keep TO the end under any cir
|cqnattafcss. Choose, therefore, the most
EeldAlIAA
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
HOW THEY BEGAN.
EDISON was telegraph operator.
P. T. BARNUM kept country store.

EDISON was telegraph operator.
P. T. BARNUM kept o country store.
HENRY M. STANLEY was reporter.
JUSTICE MILLER elerked In drug
store.
GARFIELD walked the tow-path of .
canal. s #
GEN. GRANT was a tanner and q
farmer. M IA
GEN. N. p. BANKS began life as a 'ac-
tory boy.
MARK TWAIN was employed on Mis-
sissippi River boat
SENATOR STANFORD was country
lawyer In Wisconsin
BLAINE and Cleveland we're teachers
in schools for the blind. e
GLADSTONE has had no occupation but
that of a student and politician.
BEN BUTLER once supported himself
by making chairs at 30 cents day.
The Rev. DIR. Meredith, who, next to
DR.. Talmage, breaches to the largest au-
diences in Brooklyn. was sailor boy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

cAsyrnns Iadinns M - stop = zEsin EitA
aRePe.
An old Westem engineer tells the fol-
lowing story Of the Cheyenne Indians
Intellectual attempt 70 stop q train:
4 When the Kansas Pacific was first
opened the Indians were very hostile
and there was constant fear that they
would wreck the trains That they did
not is due to their ignorance Of the iron
horse and the best methods Of destroy
Ing it. One Of my firemen had an rex
pofience With the Eheyennes that hq will
never FORGET BE was on de road bear
Fort Wallace, when he saw that the In
dams had cut The telegraph wire and
knew thai he might look out for squalls.
They were never satisfied with simply
cutting the wire, but chopped II Into
inch pieces with their tomahawks to
eflsctually stop the nlyfterlQua mes
sages As The train came near large
patch OF sunfiowers which grew on both
sides Of the track over one hundred In
dams rose up, stretched strong rope
across the track, braced themselves and
prepared 10 receiYe the shock of the loco
motive As vas aft8Fward learned. they
had taken rawhide strips, braided them
together, and with force of fifty ct
each end Of the rope thought that they
would be able TO stop the train. The
moment the locomotive struck the rope
the air was full Of Indians. They were
thrown in all directions. Some were
jerked clear across the tracks and more
than dozen were killed or seriously in
jured. This was the last attempt made
for years to stop the trains.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
Russian recommendations.

Russians are fond Of the pleasures Of
the table, and during waking hours eat
about six times . sday-an average fof
once every two hours When youSgo to
the house of a Russian, be he d friend or
stranger, you are at once invited to .
side table, where salted meats, picked
eel, salted cucumhers, md MAny other
spicy and appetizing viahds Nfe urged
iHpon you with ar impfessiseness that
knows no refusal. This repast is washed
down with frequent cups Of vodki, or
Russian whisky. That over, and when
the visitor feels as II he hadeaten enough
for twenty-four hours, the host says
sand now for dinner" q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

@ The papyrps manuscript found, in Tie
old hernit's den in q cave near Jerusa-
lem In 1880, and said to be the work OF
st. Peter. has been submitted to COM
mittee sent out by the Biblical Society OF
London, who have come to the conclu-
sion that the manuscript is In reality III
the Handwriting of the great, Apostle.
They have refused q 800, 600 offer for
the document, which was made by a
British society of literary voluptuaries.
The Hebrew Bible in the Vatican and
the manuscript copy of the Book OF Nor.
mon are the only other documents fol-
which SO high price has been offered
and refused. gT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

Buried IroAsure.
Dwight Randall, a well-known and
prosperous farmer Of Munson, small
hamlet. about five miles from ehardcp,
tslls an In teresting stogy of the Iesurrec1
ton Of s., 600 IL gold oh his farm. The
gold is said TO have been buried there
during the war by Aushal Beall, a very
eccentric man and former owner Of the
farm. Something over q week ago JOSEPH
Moehler, . resident d Stark County and
an old friend of Beall, came to Munson
on visit to relatives. While there he
visited the Randall farm, on which are
buried three members Of the Beall
family. With the aid Of magic balls with
numbers on them Moehler. 1t is said,
located the coin in crock some six feet
to the north Of one OF the graves, and
under the cover Of darkness unesrthed
50, 900 In gold, the amount claimed by
him to have been buried there, and re-
turned 10 Stark County. Beside q fresh
dug hole in which the coin is supposed to
have been buried, was found the frag-
ments of a two gallon crock, and large,
fat stone. which IS thought to have been
used as acoFer Beall, was known to be
very weslthg, and had a mania orgold.
During The War he made repeated trips
to Canada, and brought back large
quantities q the yellow coin-+-taking ad-
vantage OF ana securing the high
|premium offered at that time. Beall
died some four years since, and was
buried at Perks Corners, in Kirkland
Township, Just aeross the line in Lake
County. M4
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
fkSm OVER THE DEEP.

AGE fpr age, girls are taller In Swc-
deq and heavier rs well.
HaElk are more public holidays in
|Hk1R than in any other city in the
81 " keeps up with the procession.
HSNs 3 y have On electric railroad thirty
miles long. -
Tx Victoria, Australia, bricklayers and
masons work but seven and one-half
hours per day. q
NEARLY twenty thousand pounds OF
bread is daily eaten 10 the Sultan Of
Turkeys household. ass
In the treasury OF the Sultan of Tur-
key is gold cradle, studded with dia-
monds. 1t is kept under guard in Con-
stantinople, and In it dozen Sultans
have been rocked. -
In issO Italy vas a iA4a of hegsSrs.
The people were 50 poor that n afitt Of
30, 900 inhabitants travdiAr was unable
to purchase pair Of gloves, or in one Of
II 900 cake Of soap.
A LITTLE 4-year-old girl in England
writes with her left hand end writes her
words backward, IS they are reflected In
. mirrof from ofdfpary writing. Her
friends have to read them by the aid 6f
l0oking-glass.
THE highest church spire in the world
has been completed. It is that Of the
cathedral at Ohm, Wurtemburg, Ger
many, and is $50 feet. high The ton oi
the. orosss on the deme-ef St,PatSks 9.
Rome. Is 44S.f S.feet above th6 paTetnentS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

Thumping or knocking in q piece Of
machinery is often hard, to locate, and
the following has been Suggested AS q
means of discovering the difficulty: A
rubber tube about o yard In length IL
used. one end Of which is placed In the
ear and the other end passed over the
suspected spots. The vibrations from
oil other parts than the one covered be.
ing excluded, 1t is said To be an easy
Meter to 6ndthe jarFins noise.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

HI14 HhI"PS.b has lOuE OuB BtucS, Will
combined horse power Of %, 800, and
twenty boilers. 1t travels eighteen knots
an hour and carries 24,OO0 centnersS of
coal 1t contains little world of ma
chinery-hydraulic apparatus for the
artillery, dynamo for the I electric
light, o steam fre-engine, mechanical
devices for ventilation, etc. 1t carries
also little navy of its own, consisting
Of three steamboats,, two Of which are
torpedo boats; . sailboat; three big row.
boats, two, of which are unsuitable. snd
q canoe. At each end there As 4big
tufret, protected by non plates foufteen
inches thick, and .defendSa by tour huge
ships cannons of sixty-eIeht tons. The
artillery consists Of eight six-inch guns
placed in smaller turrets, and sixteen
five-inch cannons, twelve Of which also
occupy turrets. There are also on board
almost any humber of rapid firing can
non, torpedo guns, and mftrailleuses. -
The Sardesna Is 40 feet long, 81 feet
wide, and Of e0sl feet draught. It's
manned by 21 officers and $50 men. The
keel is entirely Of steel, and all the rooms
are connected by pipes, through which,
In case of accident. the water may be
pumped and expelled by machinesl of
'tfemehdous power. Ths battle ship has
only one mast, which Is from, and carries
huge electric light The cost Of the
Sardegna was 90, 400, 900.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
How Congress Has Stood in twenty Year.

The following shows the politica
makeup Of Congress from 1872 to 1892
Forty=third Congress, Republican Sen
Ate; Republican House, 1872; Forty
fourth Congress, Republican Senate
Democratic House, 1874; Forty-fiftl
Congress, Republican Senate; Demo
cratic House, 1875; Forty-sixth Congress
! Democratic Senate; Democratic House
1878; Forty-seventh Congress, Repub
lican Senate; Republican House, 1880
Forty eighth Congress, Republican Sen
ate; Democratic House, 1882; Forty
ninth Congress, Republican Senate
nemocratic House, 1884; Fiftieth Con
gress Republican Senate; Dehaocrati,
IfEeuSp 1886; Fifty-ffat Congress- Reppb
iiean Senate; Republican House. 1883
FiftyAsecond Congress, Republican Sen
ate; Democratic House, 1890, N
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
How polaa;, p.ais 80 SSut ...,,cs

The trial 81 sklbihsks, ] midwife, he,
daughter, and tho lstter's sister-in-law,
for the murder Of 200 infants, has Just
come tosa close in Poland. The, chiei
conspirator gets three years, and ths
other two lighter sentences. The public
prosecutor has appealed.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
ART cHN NO NVcH "a
:. s..;;, :, !: 8; :: l Il!

Bot +. o.nnos feo.ls st,ls dia ~
Ard. erttiA xs,rt
/ Art can do q tea ddss h lthla seepl
q 50ssSs'' foes not ~ lay lay STef 4 u II, d
the inspection. masbifyihg gitbseb az
tabooed. But when HomeH rthcIb
the age Of 45 or 30 there i$oHe MeyhrI
failing evidence IL = 9eafssthhz b gheed
sst. 70 yGStl y sn.isS ns,s n ESl n
hide the fact thSt ID Re Iis wlthin =
stones throw. TINS evidence Is the
hand, says the Chicago HerGld. The
roundness viii disappear from the cheek
with its fairness, and both can be brought
back again. When time clutches the
hand Of woman, however, 1t leaves its
mark, and the imprint cannot be defaced.
Declining years may leave an abundance
of flesh in its wake, but the hand will
receive none Of 1t, and the skin that was
once so white and we'll filed out, will
settle down to the bones, russet-colored.
relieved only by large purple veins that
seem hnfstings With blood. Or II the
flesh remains faithful to the contour pf
tie hand, the skin gets rough and the
color Of parchment, and all Of the cold
creams known to science will do no
more than sort Of sandpaper the rough
ness down to small even scales II liver
spots and freckles are driven from the
face and neck they seek refuge ID the
hand and defy any attempt to remove
them. ~ q &
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
VALUE OF SILVER COINS.

THAT ofT179s brings S12.
THE dollarof 1904 is worth sioo. II
Those Of 1902 and 1886 cost $40 each.
DoLLARs dated 1889 are valued at $40.
v THOSE of 1851, 1859, and 1858 cost 40
each. 4S-T2sBtE ~ II
ONLY four Of 1904 exist and one is
worth $500.
THOSE issued in 1886 are rated from
$40 to $50.
HALT-DoLIARs OF 1894, 1915, 1851, and
1859 bring $5 each.
THOSE Of 1897 are worth $50 to $75;l
Of 1796, $75 to 500.
SILVER quarters bringlS7 for 1894, $40
for 1896 and 1853, $50 for 1888, 80 f0g
1927. A
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29
sFAFE=EFFEAs &. :
PEN PICTURE OF THE EVENTS
49, - or ONE WEEK 49,

A Farmer rails From HIS Wagon and In
stantiy nIled-ohI0 swine Breeders-A
MonstrosIty Dead-RAlIr0ad Accident.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

Geo. Hossong' team ran away at
Dayton and threw him outlof the yehi-
Gle. Hussong got entangled in the lines,
and was dragged quite distance. His
right ear was torn of, and deep cut
made III his back, He is in critical
condition.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

Tie ItAbah battle ship Sardegna Il
deRfbfd ky qgntinentai dailies As the
most pbferf1l war vessel ahoat It's
e3fetf fo1 d siI2IIar to that of the Lepanto,
til nov tlle hest ship In the italian
n44ya rs flor, however, is full Of
Ind OVEN Sstk nbt known when the Le-
p4Ht4 We 4NfttN essts,sass- eispaslsss'
The ShftbRha has four engines, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-10
A MASONIC VISIT TO BALTIMORE.
The Grand Lodge Officers Go Over to Attend
an Interesting Ceremony.

The Grand Lodge Officers Go Over to Attend
an Interesting Ceremony.
The officers of the Grand Lodge of Masons of
the District made pilgrimage to Baltimore last
night. They were the guests there of Adher-
ence Lodge, No. SO. of that city. The officers Of
the Maryland Grand Lodge were present also as
guests and received the visitors from this city
in due form. The special occasion of this
gathering of Masonic dignitaries was the con-
ferring Of the third or masters degree upon
DIR. William 8. Roose, jr., son Of Mr.. Vim. S.
Roose of this city. Or. Roose is a member of
the medical staff of Johns Hopkins University
The popularity Of Mr.. ". s. Roose and his
prominence in Masonry gave considerable i'm
portance in Masonic circles to this entrance
of his to full Masonic dignity. The
Masons OF this city went to Baltimore in a
special car. The party included the grand
officers of the Grand Lodge as follows:
Thomas F. Gibbs, NJ. W. grand master: F. G.
Alexander, r. W. d. G. master; L. C. William
son. r. W. s. g. warden; H. s. Merrill, r. W. J.
G. warden: W. II. Singleton. II. W. q. secretary:
George II. Walker, acting r. W. G.. treasurer:
Joseph Hammacher, W. q. lecturer: G. i.
Smith, reverend and ". G.. chaplain; ID. G.
Dixon, W. G.. marshal; NJ. ]. Moore, acting W.
s. Ct. deacon; S. F. Blackmar W. ]. G. deacon:
J. s. Tomlinson. W. G. sword bearer; W. G.
Bickford, W. G. pursuivant 3. G. Palmer. W.
s. G.. steward; Fl. Standiford W. J. G.. steward.
and Thomas J. Edwards, grand tiler. The fol-
lowing Masons accompanied the grand officers
as an escort: Noble ID. Larner, P. q. NJ. Peg
ii. p; Harrison Dingman, p. G. NJ; Alex. Nc
Kenzie, G. II. p: Frederick Weber, William
Oscar Roome, c. C. NJ. Loefler, T. ]. Luttrell
John Gibson. Robert T. Heiston, Harry p
Goodwin. Frank l.. SUNNY. VIM. S. ROose, ST.,
and Mr.. W. p. H. Crews secretary of Pental.
pha Lodge, of which Mr.. Roose is member
In Baltimore the visitors were entertained with
gracious hospitality. After the ceremonies of
the evening were over banquet was served.
The Washington party returned home at mid
night