davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
MANXlLlE.

Next Friday being st. Johns Day and a
holiday with the French people, the st.
John Baptiste Society Of this village
will hold two days picnic In
pine grove. II is expected that they
will have a large parade, a. they have in
vited the following societies TO turn out
with them: Tho Sons of st. George, the
st. Jean Cartier, Foresters, United Work
man and the fire department.. The parade
will start at 8 o'clock and march around
the village. At 10 o'clock they will at
tend high mass ut st. James Church,
then they proceed to the picnic ground.
baseball between the Manville Fire De-
partment aud the Manville Athletics for
q purse OF $25. 1t will be followed by
Joseph Wood of Central Falls, formerly
OF this village was the guest OF his son
George q. Wood, Saturday and Sunday.
The Emmanuel Sunday-schoo will hold
Its annual picnic n:xt Saturday afternoon
in Mowry's lot. The following committee
has charge of the affair: The Rev. Mr..
Lil'althal, I. III. Handy, /. Handy, A. ID.
Walker, Mrs. Arthur Vose, Mrs. A. II.
Mowry. Mrs. H. C. Crompton, Mrs. Henry
Connicar and Miss LilianthaL.
A serious accident happened to the 2-year-
old daughter Of Mr.. Bennie Bell about B
o'clocK yesterday afternoon. She was
playing on a chair at an open window in
the second story when she fell out Of the
window, striking on picket fence, where
she hung until her mother came and took
her down. A doctor was quickly sum
moned, who examined her and found =
frightful wound about two inches long
aud two and half inches deep in her alb
domen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
BUllOCk,S POINT.

Charles Hadfield of Washington, d. c.,
is here visiting friends.
Mrs. Sarah Golf of Pawtucket has
opened her cottage on Narragansett
avenue.
Edgar Rogers and family of Providence
are among the fastest arrivals Of the cot
tagers.
a. Il. ScatterQood and family of Provi-
dence have arrived for the summer.
Mrs. Sarah Duffee OF Pawtucket will
summer at their cottage on the Terrace.
Leonard Wood and family OF Pawtucket
and Charles Vasiet and family are located
here for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
RIVER POINT.

The firm of 5. Ii. Greene & Co. are now
busy turning out large quantities Of cam
paign flags aud handker erchiefs.
j. ID. Boothman and wife are the guests
of friends in Providence.
The members of the Pawtuxet Valley
Club would like to receive challenges
from bicycle clubs to play match game
Of ball.
A number OF large holes in the side
walk near the Clyde bridge needs filling
In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
The SHORE RESORTS.
SILVER SPRING.

The Green Street Universalist Society
of Providence made arrangements yester-
day with Manager COTE for party OF
200 on July 8. Mr.. Goffe has parties
booked FAR into September.
The grand subordinate lodges OF the
Independent Order of Good Templars, to
the number Of about 5000, are booked for
June 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
CENTREvIllE.

A large number OF persons assembled in
the Methodist Church last night and lis
tened with rapt attention to "a lecture on
Egypt" which was given by the Rev.
Julian s. Wadsworth, pastor Of thS
Phenix M. Il. Church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
WARWICK.

Mrs. Stephen Bowen of Cowesett is a
sister to Stephen Williams, who died on
Sunday morning. Mrs. Bowen is 50
years of age, aud the last in line of the
direct decendents of Roger Williams, Mr..
Williams death leaving no male descend
cuts now alive.
Now is the time to send in your name
for the News Fishing Club. Tautaug
have commenced biting again very brisk
at the usual fishing grounds in Cowesett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
JULIAN STREET.

Whereas on tae 21st day OF May, A. d. 1892 the
City Council Of the City OF Providence passed the
following resolutions, VIZ: - =.
Is desirable and necessary TO lay out and extend
ne. making the width thereof uniformly nifty feet
corresponding line OF said Julian street "A the same
Is laid out and received south Of Amherst street
And Whereas. certain real estate will be required
Resolved, That the city solicitor be hereby di:
rected TO make application TO the Supreme Court OF
this state for the appointment OF commissioners Of
estimate and assessment, under and according 70
the act entitled An act In relation 20 the laying out
enlargng, strengthening and otherwise altering
streets IN the City of Providence and the acts in
amendment thereof and In addition thereto;" and
the City Council hereby direct that In sad appca:
said oompissioners shall spportion and assess ,s
the persons and estates bepen'ted thereby In the
Resolved. That ths city clerk be hereby directed
10 give notice such application as soon rs he shall
be Informed thereof by the city solicitor according
the direction and In the manner required by said
The City Council of said Providence hereby give
notice that application will be made to the Supreme
Court OF this state, in said Providence, on SATUR
DAY June 25th A. ID. 1892, at 10 o'clock. "A. NJ, for
the appointment Of commissioners for the purposes
aforesaid.
Witness: WiLLlAME 4. CLAHkE,
te4-lst CITY Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
PAWTUXET VALLEY PARK.

A meeting Of the directors OF the Park
Association was held yesterday after
noon and plans discussed in regard TO the
advisability of erecting new barn for
trotting horses and general improve
ments. Arrangements were also per-
fected In regard to the coming Kent
County fair
races upon the track soon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

receiving of the report and 1t 10 there the
remonstrants will got In their work.
The committee on ST. Johns Day held
rangements for the celebration of the
great French holiday.
The column In tho parade will be In
three divisions each headed by baud and
II is expected there will DO 1000 men In
line.
All the mills and manufacturers will
the business men will close their places OF
business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
ALBION.

Miss Annie Brown and Miss Matte
Potter OF this village were visiting friends
In Manville yesterday.
+. Fahey. the local express man of this
place, is suffering from fractured finger.
Mrs. Thomas Cunningham of Paw
tucket was the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Michael Fahey, yesterday.
Miss Maggie Fahey, who Is attending
school in Pawtucket, was the guest Of
her mother yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
PLEASANT BLUFF.

j. Cohen aud wife arrived Sunday.
John Jameson Of Pawtucket has COM
pleted his cottage and moved in to-day.
Mrs. j. Fitzpatrick of Cambridgeport,
Mass. has arrived at Idle Wild for the
summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
new YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Dsys Cor
rected to May 22. leo2.

rected to May ~, lssa.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - felloxss.
For BQSToS-s os. Al 50 xA, A9p; -. NJ
wHnfsLsss TYESLss 50 q. 4. II a - 4 * H., sSSfEx.
CRANKLiN--s 0s. II 80 A. hi & 81 iBP.M
99RttfSeRos. 9thtSSSeRRoOss Z AidafsSlfIE 10. !, IS \ y.
'SiiSEsEESs iSsE SiIsSsstt 9ZzEs rss'sE. s9y Sscs
,i2iS;2 2As 80 so ~n 93sn S1e f.H
rsssss!sss 'sss, + 'S|F'SS; Ss| !; ;.sFS45Ta.......
sssAif y H. s. ) 4 'SFeAGlsS7,s 10 A. \.
c5SyhNsTRSe u 4 z All n sppsvP, prAIxxIELD
'S#ssi$s E|S$sSsl IL & lAggE
SFssSSsf7 #FssSys7 "a NV.
sSsMicsla SsEfCs y 10 Il ts-iio A. xspm .UPx
efiRSKakYE eehfiSHKaS xSb n Tif lsREf VIA NrwBuns
f4spp ssS. S4p AN AMG g. sfS sSs al 81 t1fiSE&
Nsiai6.l 20. .ss g, "a e 41. !.
w%.as rn ssy'Rs @iA r5syinss the WINS a: 7se
Train: for scssSS ,sr ls:y x. ~, ~ e., e u.,s
end. for Paseoag and way stssiose nsn qe,ssss
..saturdsys Only s-ssnasys only.
Tickets between Bostoa and providsncs Qimi>s1A
w s JONES. sapi. A. C. KENDALL. o.P.A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
CITY ADVERrIs EAfENTs.
CITY ADVERrIsEM
CITY TAX.
Assessors Notice.

Whereas. Tho City Council OF the City OF Provi.
fence, by an ordinance approved on the 9th day Of
May, lss2 has ordered tax ON the Inhabitants and
cents on each one hundred dollars Of the value
day OF July, A. ID. 1892:
Now thei efore notice Is hereby given that In &C
cordance with said ordinance. and In conformity
with the law In relation TO the of taxes
every person and body corporate liable 10 taxation
s required TO bring In 70 the Assessors true and
exact account OF all his ratable estate, describing
and specifying the value OF every parcel OF his real
and personal estate.
For the purpose OF receiving such accounts the
Board OF Assessors will be In session In their once
In the City hail. In said CITY, daily from the 10th 70
the 26th day OF June 1see, inclusive from O'Clock
A. NJ until 5 o'clock p. NJ. except Saturday, when
they will be In session from . o'clock A NJ. until
o'clock p. M.
Public Statutes of Rhode Island. Chapter a. Sec
toni.
Every person bringing In any such account shall
make oath before OF the Assessors that the
by him exhibited contains, 70 the best OF his
knowledge and b.lief. n true and full account and
valuation of all his rAtable estate; and whoever
negiects or refuses TO bring In such an account II
overtaxed shall have no remedy therefor.
The Board Of Assessors Will meet for the purpose
Of assessing said TAX. Friday. July 1st l6v2 at
o'clock r. ~. and all real estate will be taxed TO the
persons bodies corporate In whose name IL stands
b. record NJ that time.
ELISHA II. RHODES, Of
ARTHUR II. ARMINGTOH,) Taxes
Providence. May Is 1892 m2s-jyi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


Corrected to June I3. 1so2
DsnIy Trsns leave ives west J. end q Union st.tiso ter -
BOSTON ssoS % 70 g, 9 - eli oS g. =. a.; - rss
q 90 n :. e q e & g SSo 1po$
fsSs'i SssSs S g q 3 j. 90
Pa%fuskEIF..s ~ rySS r. as 90. ~ 90 o. IS co.
8 sSssyE Es & sSss 3 sS Ss "a
DobSSTy q Il ss1!s E. ,sss'
ArgLhSdaoSooS- 81 O. O. ~ ri g,s 90 ,eoo
sosaH & il y ...sss ss
'l!SSSHHaH SSB xxs SGasssYhBsts :sY 1sT;
~ o. I'll 90. q N; 40 y. IN. sundays -
WEST MANsFIELD-soo 700. ..ll % am.,4oA
AAssF!ssSe:s ~. ' :ss sss '1ss s.ss& s& s
EAs4 SxYJyh9S h9eso %, ..r o. :, m, s.esHp.m.
sszzksSTSsJs szsTSs g. g r - q ~ !: q e
ssSyAssE|Esi syssE !. !. !. :. ,..,-
FOR ss s. :: s : 8 !. IS :;
pAkftsS&&s7s IS isS&&ss 4 L. n. 10 % =. ..
ArftSsssfSa11sHs * HS sis. III 70 80 .. M. % 80.
SosffY& AHfffLdasoRo i LdasoRo and pLArxvnLx-sn
MASsFiEkpy kpy:!Tss. IS Is. SIS. 10 SO. na So
sszassfi$$s-sA sasi$s ;aAjSsiss-s y e x 4:
HESsf HHEESsiH.si haaf.: Il - ls.s s. IL ~ :s 80
ssE!::!s, :s!::s:y. s.: ::::sy.:a. :s!.a.
.or on Arriyst Of train from New York.
~qr On arrival OF trains from stoninstea and
wAnRkS AND BRISTOL BRAxoH.
Leave PROVIDENCE daAia sesss sssssn' for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
1.s ssp.sa.. .na y ~ e. "a !. !, !. q g
L..s. S,s;isisss !ns s :|.:Js: !.
s:S s.'s:S:s.; 81 e -: Z
nRss4o,al SSks e gyca a, m; sHd 3. .; ,au so
days. Il g q ; nj 'sssss ss. s:ssg q
\ &sA.a:s = place p 3; e
Sunday ssnasyssiy Is! = :sd Siog;iTs, q y Z, as
NORTHERN DIVISION.
r',:e9ss'; s,a ssy; sss sESy'DiENws u ifExw fS
l. q q, y iS 4 aea ss:s;S; S,s =
hutisna L, HsriInfton- St Aiesns Wkise Hss MvT
GrSsn1ch. SscssiebSFo. hoosso Tunnel aaa
Leave Prssasses SSas for Lew. N.shss H.nsA...sr
SSSSSssrd az &; ava .psiass NORTH = s0s. TOO
Leave Providence for TaInton and New Bez6oro -
600. Si5, DO am; 12 06. Y, B %. t13, ~ ~
v.pHs sSndays 5a; m- q. 80
For points on Cape Cod SIS . m, sis ,. m. SUM-
For Cottage City. via New Bsdfssd Is o NJ. - o6
For NshRsuGfe. e Il VIA New SsSiesd. IL os p N. saa,
days ~ a. IN.
j. X. KENDRICK, GEO. l.. CoNNOH.
Gen'l Manager. oenl PAss'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

DO you want n Room or q tenement
watch the columns Of the News" or. bet
s-- stIii, insert lo-oent advertisements
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
lQNSpAlE.

The cantata, "The Pillar of Fire." was
very successfully given in Lonsdale Hall
last evening before a very fair audience. I.
The solos were nicely rendered aud were
well sustained by the chorus.
A small fire broke out in the carding
room of the No. mill causing quite u
scare among the female operatives.
Charles Madison will assume the po-
sition of engineer at the No. mill next
Friday.
The Sunday school connected with the
First Baptist Church will hold clam
bake at Davis grove, which is located
near Woonsocket. on the 4th Of July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21

QUEEN CIT Y,

On and after MONDAY. April Is. 1892. viii leave
sscSsse Pons az o da weSSsspssd for
N. Humphrey Church's Wharf at 7;I5 A. NJ. Re-
Church's Wharf. Tiverton, 4s30 p. NJ All freight
must be delivered twenty minutes before sailing
at Seaconpet. weather permitting. J. A PETTEY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
WOONSOCkET.

Many are asking why the commission.
make a report to the board of alderman.
They have had now nearly year and
half. The monster r>etftion bearing names
representing three quarters of the tax OF
this city asking for discontinuance Of the
proposed highway and new layout Is
done until the commissioners make a re-
port The great pght will come on the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-21
BERKELEY,
ASHTON.

The Ashton Cricket Club visited Sayles-
Vile Saturday aud was defeated by a
score Of 80 to AZ. The clubs were very even
ly matched. At the bat the Ashtons beat
the Saylesville but lost the game through
the extras which was the only double
figure reached.
Miss Minnie Spearrin of Manville, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Tedd
yesterday.
Mrs. John Mills Of this village Is spend.
Ing her summer vacation at Newport.
The forty hour devotion was opened at
st. Joseph's church Sunday morning.
Jean Usher OF Providence, formerly of
this village returned hpme from brief
visit to friends in this village yesterday.
Relatives of George Lang from England
are paying him visit.
Cyrus Round of this village, returned
home yesterday from brief visit to At
Mr.. Gahan. Mr.. Clemence and num-
Der OF other men of this village spent
Sunday in Crescent Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
A WOnnerful Machine.

There is no doubt that man is fine mechan-
ISM but like every other machine he wears
out by friction. 1t is said that he is born again
every two or three years. His body is virtual
~ rc-made from food. To retard this making
over Is radically wrong, as a man loses so much
vitality In the delayed process thtt 1t takes a
long time to recuperate. The process of max
ing anew Is so accelerated by purging with
bRANDRLTHs PILLS that new man, as it
were may be mado in two or three months
and the change in the mechanism is sucb that
the worn out part is replaced by the new with
out tho usual running down of tho entire
machine. You don't have to stop for re pairs.
Purge away with BRANDRETHS PILLS the old,
diseased and worn out boly. They are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless and safe TO
take at any time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Comp. W. II. Brewster, Middlebury,
Grand Sentinel.
Comp. Hiram Henscomo, Burlington,
Grand Tyler.
Tho grand officers wero then duly installed
by +. q. IL. Z. Alfred A. Hall, assisted by
L. Il. ii. Z. Marsh o. Perkins.
The thanks of Grand Chapter were voted
tho several railroads that extended the
courtesy OF reduced fare and to Burlington
Chapter, No. for the use OF their beautiful
hall for this grand convocation.
One of the most intorssting and entirely
informal discussions followed that lent a
charm to the closing hours OK the convoca-
ton and proved to be au hour well spent
No further business appearing, tho Grand
Chapter was closed, thus ending what
was universally admitted to be the
best meeting of the Capitular Rite
and the best week OF Masonic meetings ever
held in Vermont, and the one to be re-
membered.
1t remains with the representatives OF
Vermont Masonry residing In Burlington to
say whether Masonic temple shall be built
worthy OF Nermont's record and standing
which shall retain this week of fraterni-
Ties, or whether some more enterprsing
town will offer the grand bodies q lot and
S5OOO, or SO, 600 las at least ono town is
ready to do to build permanent abiding
place. Burlington Masons must ioo!; to
their laurels or they will lose all the work
OF the last so years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Those ties. which strengt hened by the feeting
years,
Have drawn you closer by tho mystic charm,
Which Masons feel, and which to them APP
To take tho semblanco of sacred form.
Some Of you lived when persecution waged
Against your order such persistent war,
Your faith, well founded. whilo the battle
ragged
Became far stronger than it was before.
All thro' those years 1t was a hidden flame
That deeper burned because hid from the
sight
And. when at last triumphant, II became
A blaze far brighter than its old en- light.
There's no good work but what has been OPP
pressed,
There's nothing right but in it some find
wrong,
But what is good can never he suppressed,
And opposition helps the cause along.
You must have passed the noon mark Of your
The sun is slowly sinking in the west;
But after morning with bright SUNRISE
The afternoon is always brightest, best.
As you approached the meridian line of life,
And now in peace you watch the closing day,
For sunset here above will mark its rise.
As year by year you gather in this place,
And in review speak Of the year that's
You'll miss among YOU some familiar face,
And feel no more some hands fraternal
clasp.
The year that's gone has with it borne away
Tho lives of some whose work on earth is
But in your hearts their cherished mcm'res
stay.
And make you feel they've only Como before
As you each year draw nearer to tho goal,
That MARKS below the end of this short life,
So shape your lives that the immortal soul
VIII find, released, IA rest beyond the skies.
Fulfil and keep the tenets of the creed,
Which make of Masonry thing sublime;
And which, if followed, can but surely lead
TO that Great Master never changed by time
One Of the many pleasant features of the
reunion was the presence OF NJ. w. Henry
r. Taylor of Machias, Grand Master of the
grand lodge of Maine. Upon being intro
duced he made an earnest and eloquent
speech. Just before the conclusion of the
exercises, Prst Venerable Chief Alfred A.
Hall moved his admission as an honorary
member and he was unanimously elected,
after which Brother Hall presented and in
vested him with the badge of the associa-
ton in few appropriate words, to which
the eminent brother feelingy and eloquent
ly responded. He was the second to re-
ceive this mark of esteem and honor.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Nathan p. Bowman, st. Johnsbury,
Venerable Chief.
Levant NJ. Read, Bellows Falls, First
Associate Chief.
George o. Tyler, Burlington, Second
Associate Chief
George w. Wing, Montpelier, Treas
urer.
Warren g. Reynolds, Burlington, Secre-
tary.
Rev. Edwin Wheelock, Cambridge, Chap
lain.
Theodore S. Peck, Burlington, Marshall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23
AFTERNOON SESSION,
The Grand Chapter resumed labor ut !

The Grand Chapter resumed labor at 80
p m, III. L. G. II. 2. Wing in the chair.
The committee on dispensations and
charters reported, recommending a charter
to the compan ions at Barre under the name
of and number OF Granite Chapter No. 26.
and that dispensation be issued to the -
| petitioners at Barton under the name OF
Corner Stone Chapter n. d.
The Grand Secretary reported the re COM
mendatons for district deputies for the
year as follows: ID. s. Danforth. St. All.
bans, No. /; w. S. Terrill, Rutland, No. >;
j. L. Curran, Montpelier, No. 3: +. B..
True, Newport, No. A; c. II. Williams.
Bellows Falls, No. 5.
The committee on foreign correspondence
reported, recommending recognition and
exchange of representatives ard il was
adopted.
The hour for the election having arrived
the officers vacated their stations and z. G.
II. =. Heskins was called upon to preside
during the election which resulted as fol-
lows:
NJ. f. George w. Wing, Montpelier,
Grand High Priest.
r. L. MyrOn j. Horton, Poultney, Dep
uty Grand High Priest.
X, e. Robert j. Wright, Newport, Grand
King.
r. E. Daniel N Nicholson, Burlington,
Grand Scribe.
Il. Z. Charles w. Whitcomb, Proctors-
vile, Grand Treasurer.
II. Z. Warren q. Reynolds, Burlington,
Grand Secretary.
r. L. Eugene S. Weston, Newfane. Grand
Captain OF the Host
Committee on doings Of grand officers re-
ported recommending memorial pages to
the memory Of the companions departed
this lie since last convocation, postponing
consideration OF the term of representatives
for the present, recommending the appoint
ment q. ii, T., II. L., and ono other COM
panion as a committee on floor work noting
tho very encouraging results Of vistations,
approving the change in titles named in
General Grand Chapter aud endorsing the
success Of the administration of CIR. H. 7.
Wing. The report was adopted.
The following officers were then appoint
ed by the Grand Council:
Comp o. W. Sherwin, Woodstock,
Grand Principal Soiourner.
Comp George Cassidy, st, Adams, Grand
Royal Arch Captain.
Comp c. A. Calderwood, st. Johnsbury,
Grand Master Third Veil.
Comp G. II. Williams, Bellows Falls,
Grand Master Second Veil.
Comp w. B. Walker, bennington, Grand
Master First Veil.
Comp II. r. Titus, Alburgh Springs,
Grand Chaplain.
Comp. Collins Blakely, Montpelier, Grand
Lecturer.
Comp George II. Whitman, Burlington,
Grand Steward
siComp. W. s. Terrill, Rutland, Grand
Steward. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-23

Tho report Of the committee on rituals
was accepted and adopted on motive nt Bro.
II. o. Sturtovant
The M. w. Grand Master then read tho
following list Of appointed officers:
w. S. Nay, Grand Lecturer.
Rev. e. Wheelock, Grand Chaplain.
Rev. William Bogert Walker, Past Grand
Chaplain.
II. G.. Sheldon, Grand Marshal.
G. M. Russell, Grand Sword Bearer.
Il. l.. Foster, Grand Pursuivant.
Daniel c. Barber, Grand Steward.
William E. Welcr, Grand Steward.
II. Hanscom, Grand Tyler.
The officers were then duly installed by
Past M. w. Bro. Park Davis and the
grand lodge closed in due form.