davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26

LOCAL BREVITIES.
A horse and buggy is for sale.
The Board of Health will meet
today.
81. P. Baldwin left for Maui veg-
terday.
President Dole will be absent for
four or five weeks.
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; left for
the volcano yesterday.
The Sharpshooters will elect
officers tomorrow evening.
The trustees of the Queens Hos
pital will meet this morning.
Capt. Milsaps, of the Salvation
Army, left for Hawaii yesterday.
hiouI. cCllimdn leu prayer
meeting at Harmony Hall last
night.
Walter g. Smith, according to a
San Diego paper, will soon return
to Honolulu.
E. Barstrop arrived on the War
rimo. He intends to go into the
coffee business.
The Hawaiian Gazette Company
will hold a meeting on October
10th, for election of officers.
Norgan's auction sale of colts
will be held on Friday instead of
Saturday, as previously announced.
The Kinau carried away thirty
six prisoners yesterday. They will
be employed on road work on Ha-
wall.
The Catholic church fair will
open on next Tuesday evening. 1t
promises to be a very successful
affair.
Eva mill finished grinding last
Friday, the total output for the
season being about 1880 tons of
sugar.
A large crowd was present on
the Kinau wharf yesterday to see
President Dole off; the band was
there also.
The letter of recognition from
President Diaz of Mexico, to Pre-
sident Dole, was received by the
S. S. Warrimoo.
d. Howard Hitchcock has re-
sumed work at his studio. MIR.
Hitchcock has been on Hawaii for
q number of weeks.
Mortimer Snow, of the Daley
Company, will be accompanied by
r his wife this time. Her stage name
is Mollie Stockmeyer.
DR.. NJ. Grossman left for Olaa
Yesterday to inspect his coffee
plantation, which is one of the
most picturesque on the Volcano
road.
Professor Scott received word on
the Warrimoo that his daughter was
very much better at last accounts.
The letter said chat she was out OF
danger.
A Chinese was seized with fits
Yesterday on the Kinau wharf. He
was hustled up town to a physician
and at last accounts he was doing
quite well.
Some complaint is heard among
the merchants in the vicinity OF
Cunha's new building, on account
of small rocks being thrown pro-
miscuously around.
1t is rumored that several mem
bers of the notorious Northern
smuggling ring are at present In the
city. The police are watching
these smooth gentry.
The Government has filed a
claim against the steamer Wanna
nalo. It amounts to $3.50, and is
alleged to be due for distress, wharf
age and several other things.
The reserved seat sale for the
DALEY engagement is very good.
People who want choice seats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
LOST.
Read This {!

IF YOU WANT 4 MOTIVE POWER,
4 order a REGAIN VAPoR or PACIFIC
GAS Engine; they are the best, safest
and simplest in the world.
JOS. TINKER,
Sole Agent.
G& Send for catalogues. Honolulu,
II. |. 36SS-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-26
s. S. Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Troops Ordered Out.

ST. Paul, MINI, April 2S.-To-
nigh, at 1U:40 o'clock Colonel Swayne-
received call from Marshal Cronan
of North Dakota for the assistance
of troops and four regiments of the
First battalion of the Third infantry
under command OF Major Patterson
have been ordered to start for
Grand Fords, n D., at 6 o'clock il
the morning. They will probably
send the first to Devils Lake. The
Second battalion of the Third Regi-
ment will be held in readiness at
Fort Smelling to move at moments
notice in support of these sent to
Grand Forks in the morning.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
The New Orleans Fire.

New Orleans, La April 29.-Ihe
imposing front of tie ST. Charles
hotel. on st Charles street, with its
spacious portico, surmounted by II
dome of majestic dimensions and
classic architecture in the center OF
the block, are all that is left stand
ing of the most famous hestlery in
the United States, within whose
walls Jefferson Davis, Judah P. Ben
iamin and the other leading features
of the confederacy formed the frs,
plans for the establishment of the
new republic before they started fol
Richmond; where no less than 81,
congressional committees had sal
trying TO solve what became known
as the Louisiana question after the
war; where countless political, rail
road, commercial and social meetings
Of national importance have been
held: in whose famous parlors th'
king Of the carnival has held hi
headquarters during his short reign
in the Crescent City, and wher'
presidents, kings and notables from
every nation on the face OF the glob
who have visited New Orleans haT
been sheltered.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Il, ale Blaine Wedding.

Wa. . On. D c., April 30.-Very
qrieii,, IA Il III the presence Of their
iu;iu at~ ,'er.UnnI f,leuds, TruEton
Bealt, * IlLls.er to Persia, aud
Harriet Blaine daughter Of the late
Secretary Blaine. were married at
the Blaine residence of Lafayette
square ut | o'clock this afternoon
The Rev. DR. Hamlin, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church of the Coyen
ant, performed the ceremony. Ed
ward WooIston, of New York, was
the best man, aud there were DC
bridesmaids There was an entire
absence of show or ceremony about
the wedding.
Among the valuable and handsome
wedding presents was one from
John Mclean, costing it is sale
$4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Brown Is Sane,

Jefferson City, No, April 2S.-
The inquiry into the sanity of Jacob
Brown, the condemned murderer,
was proceeded with to day. More
expert testimony was taken, that OF
DR. r. E. Young. ex-superintendent
of the state lunatic asylum g: Neva-
da, being very strongly against the
theory that Brown is insane. He
saw the fit that Brown had III the
courtroom yesterday, and stated
that he believed it was a sham.
After a great mass OF evidence
had been adduced, there was an
hour or two of argument and the
jury retired. A verdict was return
ed that the man is sane This ends
the case and Brown will be hung
next Friday, if Governor Stone doe'
not grant further respite. which i:
not at all likely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Virginia Items.

Mrs. G w. Sybert, formerly Mrs
Lafe Short, pays another years sub
scription on her paper.
p. G.. Burns and Mr. Sanders are
the first | have seen piowing corn.
Mr.. Ed Goble's smoke house was
entered by a thief and the last bit of
meat was taken.
Emanuel Nestlerode's house was
visited by thieves and a marked fifty
cent piece and sometobacco are all
that is missed. Uncle Israel Nestle
rode's house was also plundered, but
do not know the extent of his loss.
Mr.. Luther Judy has purchased a
fine mule.
Bows, Won should be careful where
and when YOU talk to your girls. |,
certainly is bad manners TO stand OF
| the corner till a late hour. or keeI
| storekeepers from their supperS.
! John Harper saws that mulberrie>
will soon be ripe.
! Cliff Jackson saws, its awful easy Il
get struck but .. how hard to strike
We understand that Mr.. Wheeler
mill is again in operation after being
severely damaged.
DR.. Mitchell reports several case
OF uedEl
among boys in their teens. The Doe
tors favorite prescription for this
plenty of taffy wrapped up in love
sweet kisses.
The Peoples Party convention vii
be held in Butler on May 19. Town
ship convention on May 5.
Mr.. c. Park has arrived as anon
us to make us visit.
Mr.. Amos Lockridge and Nlrs
Jenkins made horse swap Nlrg
says he made $40. Amos is not slct
Some inquiry about cane seed an
millet seed.
Mr.. Nogt lost fine mare by coll
last week.
Stuart Atchison and NJ NJ Tucke
was in our village shaking hands Wit
the few "Dems.
Mr.. Warren Ayers says he woul
gladly accept the honor of being
delegate TO the convention at Butte
the 2Sth.
Mr.. Geo. Sampson, of Altoona, NOV
the date of his paper up two year
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Tore Off HIS Foot.

Hannibal, Mo, April 30.-Frank
Hit. whose home is at Carlo H.,
met with a horrible accident near
this city yesterday afternoon. He
was on a raft of logs for the Hannl-
bal Sawmill Company and while the
raft was passing under the Hannibal
Bridge coil OF rope caught around
his left foot and twisted it entirely
off. He was conveyed to this city
where he received medical assistance
and this morning was sent to hos
pital in Quincy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
HIS HEAD SEVERED.
Horrible Execution of Sam Vaughn at
Fayetteville. Ark.

Fayetteville. Ark, April 27.-Sana
Vaughn was hanged here this morn.
ing for tue murder Of W. A. Gage,
which occurred in September, 1891.
From the time of arrest till this
morning Vaughn has been full of
courage, and has always claimed in-
nocence Last night his wife and
children spent the night with him,
and he talked and laughed until the
time came to part. when his wife
wept and prayed for him tn die be
fore he could be hanged.
Vaughn's courage then left him,
and he fell into fearful convulsions,
grew rigid, groaned. and SO great.
WAS his fear that it kept three ply
sicians constantly attending him to
keep him alive till the time of his
execution He was carried to the
scatfold on board. and held up by
deputies while the trap was sprung.
He was asked to make a statements
but was unable to utter word, his
| jaws being locked, and he could
only groan.
The trap was sprung at 1870
o'clock this morning. and he died
without struggle. When he fell,
his head was nearly severed and
hung to his body only by muscles
Torrents Of blood covered his entire
body, making horrible and sicken
ing sight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Summit Items.

A dashing little wind storm and
rain passed over Summit Sunday
about noon.
A good rain would not be any draw
back.
James Reynoldsis laying the foun-
datiOn for his new residence which
will soon be ready for the carpenters
TO go to work.
Some of the early birds have their
corn to plant over, it seems they let
the worm slip one time.
All crops generally are looking and
doing well.
|. Il. Moore was up from Eldorado
last week looking after his interests
in Summit. It's not every time John
loses Job when he comes.
The gale Sunday overturned some
out houses for Mr.. Stearns and others.
Better have them anchored boys.
If Bert Stanton improves IN the
future as in the past his bass norm
will need o,be double strength one.
Bert has a strong voice.
Some of the young ladies OF sum
nit have the bicycle craze ana from
the way they progress will probably
he able to attend the next world
fair. - :,-.
Stuart Atchison says he will strike
Summit one of these days and the
bows needn't run either as ne VII
follow a week or see them, unless hl'
lame limb goes back on hun. a
strange thing it is how Tom, ant
stuart can get around aud make sc
many votes when some men with
GOOD set of limbs are so slow.
Some of the-well, would be-use1u
fellows object to men making thel
wishes know when they want al
office. For one if we wanted an OF
flee or anything else would not b
ashamed to let it be known outrlght
Looks better than sneaking around
losing months sleep trying to ge
a nomination, and then have IN
cheek to tell the boys: .: we neve
sought the office it sought us an
Just keep seeking until it run u
down, collored us and forced us I
accept against our wishes and now a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Thanks to Mr.. Sampson.

Thanks to Mr. Sampson.
| want pasture for one two year-old
colt.
John Nance made IA quick trip 10
Kansas, Just gone five days. John
says there is no place like home.
Miss Gussie Craig has returned
from her visit to the Indian Territory
1t is reported that Mrs. Alice Lent
died last night, no cause has Yet been
given. Mrs Lent is an estimable
lady and | hope the report is mis-
take.
Miss Sadie Dudley is quite sick.
Mr.. Tom Huffman has TAX Ell bac /
sc; i lis sickness, but is now Oh the
lue. d gain.
~ Las. Hensley, no one has
handed in an item about you plant
ing potatoes. n II. NEsTLERODE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
A Demon Assaults and Brains Wo-
man

Charlottesville, Va April 30.-Gov.
OFerrall last night ordered the
Monticello Guards to Staunton.
1t was said that mob of l 300
men had gathered to lynch Lawrence
Spiller, the negro murderer Of Lottie
Rowe.
John Bradford and Lottie Rowe
were returning home from dance
near Staunton when they met a
blacksmith named Lawrence Spiller,
who knocked the young man sense
less with club, aud, seizing the
girl, carried her to an adjoining field
where he criminally assaulted her.
Then, as though a deamon had
possession of hir., he crushed the
girls skull, mutilated her arms and
breast, nearly severed her legs from
her body and then hurled the body
from bridge over a railway cut
near by to tracks below.
Bradford did not recover con
sciousness for half an hour When
he realized what had been done he
fastened to give the alarm. A
searching party soon discovered the
body, and before any train had pass
ed since it was placed on the track.
Spiller was arrested at his house,
where the officers also found the
woman with whom he was living en-
gagged in washing the blood from
some of the clothing he had worn
Near the bridge was found the clut
used by the murderer.
When Spiller was placed in jai
the excitement was so great tn
. Augusta Guards were ordered ou
to afford protection, but their mum
bers not being great enough NOR
protection was asked for.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03

Connesllsville, Pa, April 2S.-On
Monday the Oliver Coke company
will begin wholesale eviction of
the Hungarian families occupying
it's houses. There are over 500 fam
lilies, and they are the most desper-
ate in the region. They say they
will not leave the company houses,
and blooished is expected if the
sheriff attempts to force them out
The sheriff says that next week will
see hundreds of families of the
strikers thrown out of their homes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03

Mansfield, O., April 2S,-A lorna
do struck the town at I o'clock to-
night. Roofs were torn off of houses
and factories and a large quantity OF
debris blown on the Erie track,
which will delay trains several hours.
The telephone exchange was 50 bad,
ly damaged that it will be several
days before telephone communica
| tion cam be resumed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Lee CULVER & CO.
eggs and POULTRY
At Butler, for which we will pay
the highest market price in
CASH
or trade, or give you an order on
any dry goods or clothing store in
Butler. North side square.


we are caught will serve you honest
ly and faithfully if you will give us
your votes. Yes, that racket is get
ting threadbare, not apt to be very
faithful in d thing or calling, to which
you are forced against your wishes,
except to get the dollar. We know
human nature and please don't try
to fool us on such line. WEUNS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03

Mexico, Mo-, April 26 Last
night the strikers notified the coal
miners at Martinsburg. this county.
that If they persisted in working
violence would ensue. and, though
the miners are non union rnen. they
were forced to retire This caused
the Mexico fire brick woras 10 be
shut down. on account OF 10 coal,
thus relieving nearly 100 men from
work in this city, besides large
number at Martinsburg-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by
illustrating the improvements in the
mechanical art and eminent physi
clans will tell you that the progress
in medicinal agents, has been of
equal importance, and as strength
ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is
far in advance of all others.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03
HEALTH and HAPPINESS

come TO you if you're a suffering woman.
The messenger in this case is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
It's tonic and nervine, remedy pre-
scribed by an eminent physician and spe-
cialist for all the peculiar ills and ailments
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastorIA.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she becam. Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castori
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-05-03

Ny daughter. Miss
MEEKER, was sick and
we called in one of the
best doctors here. She
got So weak that / had
to help her out of bed
and draw her in a chair.
She then tried some Of
DR.. Pierce;s Eavorite
Prescription. In less
than a week she was
out of BED and has been
working about five
weeks now. and looks
the picture of health.
As for myself l am
much better of my fe-
male complaint. Before
taking the - Fayorite
Prescription. D." | suf-
.e from catarrhal infam-
pectfully.
NANCY MEEkER-
en-, DlGrIre Co. y. Z.
;aaran- ,ssr CURE,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09

EVANGELIST QUINN Nor WANTED
IN JERsEY.-At meeting of the Prot
estant ministers of Jersey City Wednes-
day night, held in the Wayne Street
Reformed Church, it was decided to
cancel the engagements for the holding
Of revival services under the supervision
of the reformed gambler, John Philip
Quinn, who has created such a sensa-
ton by clipping with the seventeen-year-
old daughter of E. T. Gon, his side part
ner The meeting was lively one,
and the only man who was opposed TO
cancelling the engagements, particularly
for the monster revival arranged for
February II, was the Rev. John
Scudder, of the Tabernacle He made
ar earnest fight for Quinn, and argued
that the elopement sensation would
draw thousands ofpeople to the church.
The other ministers regarded the elope-
ment as scandal OF a dangerous char
acter, and one which would not go well
with religious revivals. Dominic Scud-
der finally gave in, and was directed to
notify Quinn, Golf & Co., that the revi-
val engagements were of.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09

DEATH OF AN OLD LADY.-Mrs. Ma
rietta Powell, who died to-day at the
residence Of Mrs. Minrigerode, was the
daughter of Major Thomas Turner, OF
"Kinloch," Va, and his wife, Eliza
Carter Randolph. Her early life was
spent chiefly at Arlington with her ccu-
sin, Mrs Geo. w. p. Gusts, and Mary
Gusts, who married Gen. Robert Z.
Lee, on which occasion Miss Turner
acted as bridesmaid. When quite
young she married the Hon. Geo. Cuth-
bert Powell, of Virginia, with whom she
lived at "The Hill" near Middleburg,
until the beginning of the war.
Through all the sorrows of a long life,
in reverses of fortune, in perils of war,
in the shadow of death often, her life
was that of gentlewoman and a
Christian. Three daughters survive
her-M1s. Ida Dulany, Mrs. George
Carter and Mrs. Virginia Cuthbert Min
nigerode. Having fought the good
fight and kept the faith she has finish
ed her course, and in heaven receives
the crown of righteousness, while on
earth her children, in three living gen
erations, do ''rise up and call her bless
ed" The interment will take place to-
morrow at Middleburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09
MEDICINAL.
T III T. A MIN AL EXTR A G Z s..
Prepared according to the formula of

T III T. AMIN Il EXTR A CT s..
Prepared according to the formula of
DIR. WM A. HAMMOND.
In his labratory at Washington, D. c.
CEREBRINE, from the brain, for diseases
of the brain and nervous system.
MEDULLINE, from the spinal cord, for
diseases of the cord (Locomotor- Ataxia, ect }
Caroline, from the heart for diseases Of
the heart.
TESTINE, from the testes, for diseases of
the testes. tAtrophy of The organs. stcrilty,
etc.
OvARINE, from the ovaries, for diseases of
the ovaries.
MASCULINE, thyrodine, etc.
Dose Five Drops. Price q drachms,) $3.50.
The physiological effect produce by Il sin
gie dose of CLREBRINE are accclelation of the
pulse with feeling OF fulness and dis.cntiou
i'll the head, cxhilarltion of spirits, increased
urinary cXcIciion, augmentation of the ex-
pulsivc force Of the bladder and pcristaltic
action OF the intcstines, increase in muscular
strength and endurance, increased power of
vision i'll elderly people, and increased appc-
tite and digestive power.
Where Local druggists arc not supplied with
the extracts they will be mailed, together
with all existing literature on the subject. on
receipt OF price, by
TIE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington. d. &.
f. S LEAD3EATEH & SONS, Agents for
Alexandria tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Great Remnant Sale
Beginning MONDAY, February 9TH.
D. BENDHEIM,
THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER.
316 KING STREET.

Remnants Lining Cambrics and Oil Prints,
3a4c.
Remnants Heavy Twill and Plain Towel
ing, 37sc.
Remnants good quality Bleached Cotton,
$3.50.
kemnant fast colored Apron Ginghams, 4alc
Remnants yard wide Heavy Brown Cotton,
47sc.
Remnants good quality Sclsi.s, 4aic
Remnants Simpsons Indigo and Chocolate
Prints 4ic.
Remnants best quality Dress Ginghams and
Chambrys, Sic.
Remnants Outings. Satines and percals, Tic.
Remnants fine Black Saline. yari-widc DE.
Remnants Androscoggn Ia Blcachcd Cot
ton, &c.
Remnants Heavy Canton Flannel. Ole.
Remnants Domet Flannel. 4ac.
Remnants Satin Plaid NainsoOks, &c.
Remnants Fine Sheer Plaid NainsoOks, 9ic.
Remnants Wool Dress Goods, assorted
shades, lie.
Remnants all wool Flannels, Serges, Cash
mcres in plaid and plain colors, soine worth
50c to close 165c
Remnants all wool Hop Sackings, Henriet-
tas, Opera Flannels, Basket Cloths, some
worth 75c, 10 close 25c.
Odd lots Ladies Wool Jersey Gloves 93c
Odd lot Childrens fast black Hose, lic.
Odd lot Childrcns all wool Hose. Gle
Odd lot Ladies fast black Hose &c.
Odd lot Gents Seamless Socks. Gle.
Odd lot Chidrcns Wool NIits, Ste.
Odd lot Ladies Hcmsttched Handker-
chiefs, Bic.
Odd lot Children's Heavy Ribbed Vests, 93c.
Odd lot Gents 75c TTndershrts. 37!c
Odd lot Ladies Heavy Ribbed Shirts 19e.
Odd lot Shook Corset Clasps, DC.
Odd lot Yclvctccn bindings, 4yard pieces,
DC.
Odd lot Shell Hair Ornaments per dozen,
13c
Odd lot Ladies Hose Supporters with belt.
bic
Odd lot White Tapes, per piece, lie.
Odd lot Silk Seam Bindings, 94c.
Odd lot best quality French Dress Bones,
SIC.
Odd lot Busting Cottons, &c.
Odd lot Spool Silks 4c.
Odd lot Silk Button hole Twist. lie.
Odd lot Stockinctt Dress Shields SIC.
Odd lot Barhours Linen Thread Gle
Odd lot Ball Sewing Cotton, per bali &c.
Odd lot solid Leather PocketbookS. 53c.
Odd lot Linen Torchon Laccs. l9c.
Odd lot large size lTuck Towels, Sic.
Odd LOT pure white Pearl Buttons, per doz
en-, lie.
ODD lot black wave Trimming Braids. per
yard, BIC.
Odd lot Gents Heavy Outing Shirts, 19c
Odd lot guaranteed Steel Scissors, 23c.
SPECIALS
$15 Wraps, latest styles. S69S.
SD Wraps, in taus So. 9S.
50 Chidrels Grctchens, 81.
81 Blankets, White and Gray. 63c
~ Bed Comforts. heavily quilted. 65c
zoe White Spreads with fringe, lJc.
So White Wool Blankets, :S22S
So Id California Blankets, So IS.
$125 Gents Cardigan Jackets, Zoe
$125 Ladies Wool Skirts, zoe,
So all wool Shawls, SITS.
S1.5O Chenille Table Covers, 6-i, 69c
Soc Wool Shoulder Shawls 25c.
zoe 60-inch Table Linen, 49c.
81 Gloria Cloth Umbrellas, $1.19.
D. BENDHEIM.
THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER,
ZIG KING STREET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-09

MAsoNIC.-The members of Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge of Masons, OF
this city, are making preparations for
the celebration of Washington's birth
day. The lodge on the night of that
day will hold special meeting and
will have as their guests on that occa-
sion Pentalpha Lodge of Washington
and a number of distinguished Masons
f ON different sections of the country.
After The meeting banquet will be
V 4 in the Old Dominion Command
airy asylum in the Masonic temple,
where the guests will be entertained.