davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

to that city alone. Fares will be greatly re-
duccd. and can be secured of any railroad agent
Philadelphia is city replete with scenes of
historical interest and is surrounded by num-
erous places of note, the visiting of which has
been Systematically planned
The expense of entertainment will be but s.
a day. and all other expenses reduced to
minimum.
In fact, we have planned for grand gather
ing of Co.'S, whore we may meet rs one loyal,
joyous family.
We extend an invitation to every &C to be
present, assuring you of a pleasant OCCASION
Several prominent members will be present,
and a literary program rendered. to which vol
teers are wanted.
/ should be glad to have the names of all
who expect to be present, that quarters may
be assigned them.
Let me hear from all at once, and let us
make this grand occasion long to be remem-
bered. Loyalty ever
M. Warner Hargrovc. President, Lincoln
Circle. 2, Browns Mills, n. ].
L.H.w. APPLICANTS.
Report No. %
Arthur L. Sharpe, Denver, Colo.
Margaret Jackson, Downs, Kan.
Chotte Allen, Downs Kan.
Susie Vincent, Marvin, Kan.
Nellie McCsrrick. Maiden, Mass.
Mary A. Silloway, Minneapolis, Mimi.
BULLETIN.
/. Attention is called to Chap. Ill, Art. ~,
Sec. j, C., r. & R.: Members failing to pay
dues within three months from the time set
for payment of same shall be suspended, after
due notice of arrearages. Members six months
in arrears shall tie dropped" In order to ex-
pedite the work, If all members will pay up for
1896 who have not paid to date, it will save
much ptrouble. All members who do not pay
up will be dropped at the end of six months.
As this is a general notice of arrearages to
those who have not paid for 1896. personal
notice will not be sent. Remember that no
person net in good standing can participate in
the privileges OF the L, H.W nor will they be
permitted to participate at Reunions unless
possessing the membership card; will
members of the L.H.W. in good standing
recognize those not possessing membership
cards as members of the L.H.W.
Pay up and get your membership card.
2. Will p. Martscbs resignation as Assistant
Secretary of California, is accepted, owing to
the contemplated removal of bis regiment to
another State. He leaves California with a
good record.
Arthur Z. Sharpe is hereby appointed Assist
ant Secretary for Colorado. to take effect from
May q, 1886. Amos i. Seaman, Secretary.
DRUMMER BOY OF CEDAR CREEK.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 242.
NO. 239j-TRANsPUsITIoN
We saw them, one day las. July, from pane,
And my thoughts to my own days OF courtshi p
were carried
He held the umbrella so that she might gain
Protection, while he WINS content To remain
With half his FIRST body xposed To the rain:
said TO my wife: They are engaged TO be
married"
Ten months have since passed. Oh. we saw them
again,
This mo ming, as under an awning we tarried.
She huddi ed fIr shelter close 10 him in vain;
That twenty weight inches of silk could contain
But dryness for him. Said my wife: IL il plain
L blushed and fegncd sEcoSD-"quite plain
they've been nihrried"
-koscIUsKo McGrSTY, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
Homer C. Miller, COwan, Tenn.
CONVERSATION CLUE.
Prize PaPer-When TO Fly the Flag, ant
Various Topics Talked About.
OUR INFLUENCE.

OUR INFLUENCE.
" Iincoln's Words" Is awarded Angie NJ
Conklin FOR the thoughtful PAPER which follows
on personal characterization LH.W.
read Mae L. Bickncifs paper, " Influences
Of Reading" ia which she says: We are all
sheet to influence not from particular
source. but from d thousand" While We are
all subject TO influence wonder how many OF
us think Of the influence we exert over others
No mans life terminates himself alone
Each exerts an influence great or small. for
good or evil. upon all with whom he comes in
contact We are SO constituted and have been
placed IN such circumstances that whether we
are conscious Of it or moi others are affected by
our actions and examples. by US others are
lifted Or lowered.
The spirit 81 a single mind
Mikes tl's.i Of multitude. take ono direction,
Az roll The waters 10 the breathing wind"
What We do is trKnsReied on q stage of wh irh
all are witnesses. What we say is Transmitted
ia echoes that will never cease. What We are
Is Influencing and acting on the rest Of man
kind Our manBcrs our bearing and our pres
ence tell the story OF cur lives, though we Go
not speak. and the influence Of every act is felt
in tie utmost part Of the globe. " BE you only
whole aBd sufficient" says Emerson, land ]
shall feel you 10 every part Of my life and for
tune, and i can as easily dodge the ersyitation
OF tho globe se escape your influence" III is a
AssH9s "SANAA sAvNehA iOi SFGfN inlAfiNuai
that has earthly influence which has a CON-
mencement viii never have an end, for God has
written upon ali things that /" None OF us livetil
90 himself"
Tie career Of 8 great man remains an ebdur.
ing monument OF human energy. The man q les
and disappears, but his thoughts and acts sur.
vive. The golden words that good men have
uttered, tb. examples they have set live
through all time. They pass into the heart,
and thoughts OF their SUCCESSORS aud help then
on the road Of life
Every man has left behind him influences FOL
good or evil which will never exhaust them
selves. The sphere in which he acts may b,
small or it may be great it may be his own
fresde OF il may be a kingdom. a village or
great nation, but act he does ceaselessly and
forever.
Shall our influence be for good or evil? Il
Dor good, then let act OF ours be such as could
head a fcllow-mortal astr@y. 1t 10 q terribls
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

thought that some careless word uttered, it
may be in jest, may start some soul on the
down ward road We must bear constan ~ in
mind that there is one record we cannot inter
line-our lives written on others hearts. How
gladly we would review and write kind word
here a generous act there, erase ffown and
put in bright smile and tender expression.
But, alas we cannot begin anew the journey
of life, and our actions 20 forth into the world
bearing their burden of good or evil Influences.
Angie NJ Conklin, Mulberry, o.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
NOS 2396-7-souAprs

noe. ZJJb-I-SQUARFs.
l. surname. (iisiley.) .. The wife of Bartolus.
(Brewer.) 3. Parish Of Glamorsan, Wales Char
tholomew.) 4. Those who entertain. s. NTastoid.
(DnnsL) 6. To anticipate. 7. Township. Bebing-
ton Parish, Cheshire. England. (Bartholomew.) 8.
Belgian musician; d. 1902.
l. A town of Russia. in Mogilev. (Worc.-See
DlsLAyL) 2. The water ash. (5tand) 9 post
Office and station Of Kern Co., Cal. L. Copies. 5.
Chairmen g. ladle formerly used with a muzzle-
loading cannon mortar. (5taud) Z. Not eter-
nal. .. English engraver; ls02.
DAN ID. LYoS, Irwin, Pa.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

California and Hawaii are having tariff
dispute over the competition between Japan
csc sake and California sweet wines. The
Hawaiians want to put duty of so cents q
gallon on such wines and the Callfornians
threaten to retaliate by having the reci-
procty on suglr stopped.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
Not Used to Round Numbers.

IIHUtunUpOtfs JOUFHtEI
"Your fne," said the Judge, twill be a
dollar and COSTS"
Couldn't you make it SO cents?" asked
the lady who had been convicted Of riding
after dark without lighted lantern.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
..Don't Tobacco-Spit Smoke Your Life


Name of the little book just received-tells
about Notobac. tho wonderful harmless eco
nonlcal cure for chewing, smoking, cigaret, or
snuff habit. You run physical or financial
risk, for N0to5ac is absolutely guaranteed to
cure or money refunded. Your druggists got
it or will get it, Write for the book-nailed
free THE STERLING REMEDY Co., Box 3, In
diana Mineral Springs. Iud. Agents wanted.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
SUNDAY MEDITATION,
A Study of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for May
"a, 1896. eve
Subject: The Parable of the Murderous
yine-Dressers. 81. Luke, 20: 9-19.
INTRODUCTION.

Zone reading These notes should first carefully
study the paragraph fEom the Holy Scriptures as
indicated aboye.I
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
FIRE. TO ALI Women.

have learned Of very simple home treatment which
viii readily cure al female disorders painful periods leu
corrhoea, dispscements irregularities and will gladly
tree " sscsTs Adds Mabel L. Ra~h Jr. III
The National tribune., 1896-05-14

INTRODUCTION.
A curious fact as to the Bible is that it is so
increasingly interesting. In every study we
see something new. No other book could en-
dure such endless perusal with anything Dat
fatigue and monotony. The whole is unit,
and every part is necessary to explain any
part. So, DR.. John Hall sail, eve need to
study the whole Bible"
VISE-DREssERs.
Data.
First of all the student should read criti-
cally the three accounts which we have Of this
parable-St MATT q 1916; st. Mark, IL L
u; st. Luke, 20:9-l9. Tho subject is The
Rejection by tho World of the Son of God as
the Savior. 1t illustrates Jewish guilt as to
the Messiah 1t shows that those who rejected
the prophets and abused the Christ were them
selves rejected and destroyed, a commentary
on ler taliOnis. 1t is sometimes called the Para
BILE of the Householder. This name, house
holder comes from the account BY st. Mat
thew, 81: SO.
Tine
The parable was uttered on Wednesday,
March IS. A. d. 80. This was two days before
Christ's crucifxion. Remembering this fact,
and we have strange sensations when We read,
Z" Let us kill him."
Place
The parable was spoken in the Court OF the
Women, part Of tho Temple at Jerusalem.
The Speaker.
There is no question but that Christ uttered
this parable 1t is like him to teach in the
fo,m of a story. While he could not so well
declare TO the Pharisces and chief priests that
they were to he the murdercrs of the Messiah,
be could picture forth the fact so graphically
that hearers would not 70 far amiss in under
standing Alright what he meant.
Hearers.
ST. Matt, 2l:45, tells us Pharisees heard
Christ utter the parable. st. Luke mentions
chief priests and scribes. V. 10. And all
three accounts declare that the audience was
composed more generally Of the people or null
ttade in mass
The Occasion
A delegation had waited on Christ, question
ing his authority to act SO conspcuously as n
religious teacher. Ii represented the animus
of the Sanhedrim by whom it was sent. As
guardians of the religious concerns of the Jew
ish people, the Sanhedrim had right to invcsti-
gate religious movements aud Christ respected
such q right. The method, the evil intent,
the diabnlc purpose. the cowardly approach,
the unmanly bearing OF, the delegation were
despised By Christ DR.. shedd wrote: :" 1t was
a vel. Organized delegation, and one chosen.
undoubtedly. not without reflection, from the
Sanhedrim, whose different elements are there
in carefully represented"
Coming to entangle-nearing Christ adroitly
to put casuistic qucstions-they met 4 surprise.
They could not have expected to be photo
graphed-to have their moral likenesses taken
to lie presented a-picture Enthusiastically of
themselves, and yet not 8 complimentary rep
resentation. 1t was an occasion demanding
plain, bold manipulation, and Jesus was equal
to the task. -.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
MYSTERY,


ANSWERS TO NO. .53-MAECH Ie, Isoe.
2277-Elger; wager. 22SJ-Lrafy.
2Z7s-I SCOMER 2g-o-ITAPALM
NEoRNMA TTMALtA
CoNATES ANYTIME
GRATING PALACES
MATILDA ICANr
EMENDED LINENER
CASCADE MAESTRO
22si-The newly discovered EOentgen's rays.
22s2-The Cubans struggle for Independence.
22s5-CHA sNED 22si-.CAEAwAY
HOLLOLA AZAROLB
ATCARAZ RABAMAZ
SLABETZ ARACATI
AORECIL wOMANED
ELATTvs ALATERE
DAZZLED YEZID
22s6- 22s7-
DIsAPPARELs EsTREPEMENT
IsoCHTMES AMULOsE
SO 5 TENU TO TURBlSALS
g NOS RABAT Ne
PHENYLE Knitted
PIN0LE PUNfES
AMI sE BLAND
RETT MOLE
EMO Ess
LIE NE
s
22ss-L-and.
22sG- o2oc-
ALA HOB
MTTRE MORAS
MARROwS MORTREw
ATRCAMELS UORTENS
ULTRAMARfNs VORTEXATOMS
AROMAT ITE B8RNAB
EWERIEs sESTINA
SLITs wIOTA
sSE ANE
Authors Of word-forms: Simon Ease, c. Saw.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
Farm Notes.

Because of the long transportation, the
Australian butter package is box nine by
Is inches, lined with parchment paper, and
the butter is salted for use. This solid
butter brick is sprayed all over with a soln-
ton of borax, then wrapped up and nailed
air-tight.
Currants are often injured by the borer.
Tire egg is deposited about June 1, and as
socn as Matched the young bOrer eats its
way into the pith and feeds on the life of
the plant. As soon as the leaves start the
aft, cted canes which now have black GEN.
ter, are easily discovered by their sickly APP
pearance, and should be cut cut and burned
at once.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
NEW PuZZLEs.-No. 24e.

Authors Of word forms: Simon Ease, c. Saw,
Rex Ford, Eugene, Two each.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
James McKcnna, Pittsfeld, Mass.
LOYAL HOME WORKERS.

Egtelie A. Edgccombe. Phillipsburg, Kan.
who attended the Grand Army concavc at
Del0it, writes eBterta iuingy to a home paper
OF the pleasures OF the gathering and the
inequalities ot the citizens of thar place.
o. r. Morton Morgantown, Va, says: THE
LII. w. Department is with me decidedly the
best part OF The NATIONAL Tribune am glad
l WAS influenced 10 become member, and
shall always try to aid The cause in whatever
way / can" lie wishes TO hear from a member
OF the LIN W. desiring 10 join him in "A bust
ness arrangement, small, though of some prom
Use.
]. b. Twaddle, President, Neville Circle. ],
Prayo o., announces business meeting at the
Courthouse Sieubcnviile, Saturday, June 6, to
which all mem ers of the C. C. aud LHW. AFRO
invited. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
friends cordially invited.
Ida NJ. Bonney, State Lick PA, writes that
she has been using Dream OF the Ages" as a
help la teaching patriotism in her school. She
promises TO explain her method, which will he
awaited with interest.
Charles X. Mcintyre. Sikcston, Mo-, writes
TO express his deep interest in The NATIoxAL
TRIBUNE, especially the LH.W. department.
He wonli like to exchange a GAR badge for
an LII. w. badge, and TO SEQ more letters from
&C. and Ii w. members in Indiana aud Illi-
nois.
PHILADELPHIA RALLY.
DEAR LH.W. FRIENDS IL has been some
time since ! came into your midst. and ia an
swer TO late inquiry, AIN no; lost, sirayed or
stolen. tut ain just lively AS c yer. Ny silence
has not been from lack Of interest in the work
of Progress and Patriotism, for my interest il
anything but on the waue. The apparent un-
usual interest taken by the organization in
/ general is very encouraging. i want TO say a
word first OF all regarding the proposed l. H. w.
rally 10 be held in Philadelphia July 10 to Is.
The committee are ready to announce that
almost all arrangements have been made for
! the pleasure and convenience 0f our visitors.
The time is the week following the National
! Christian Endeavor Convention in Washington.
All trains from the West and East pass directly
through Philadelphia, making it easy TO pur-
chase tickets Tor Washington. and either spend
few days seeing the Capital City and stopping
Il Of at BlaIlJaNfi hla hnfnn or -.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
Dairy Items.

Experiments on frozen milk by various
Experiment Stations tend to show that
little, if any, injury is done to the butter
made from such milk if care is taken to
til w the milk slowly.
The sale Of pasteurized milk and cream
at the University of Wisconsin creamery is
increasing so rapidly that new and larger
apparatus has just been secured to meet
this growing demand. A new machine Of
three times the capacity of the old one has
been installed. Pasteurized cream is now
shipped daily to Milwaukee, which takes
to this improved milk product.
The National tribune., 1896-05-14
SUBJECT: The PARABLE OF TIE MURDERoUs
-DREssERs.
Data.

The parable was uttered on Wednesday,
March IS. A. d. 80 This was two days before
Christ's crucifxion. Remembering this fact,
and we have strange sensations when We read,
Z" Let us kill him."
Evening star., 1896-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

THOMAS BOWLING CO., Auctioneers.
6l2 st. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE oFsyALUABLE REAL Estate
TF F 9s 9HK TE Wf SIDE ASP 81 yE
srKEEIs NoRTMwEsT, CONTAINING ABOUT
GHEgh Th2TsNA s9YAkE rEyE EEEr Rrs ST
DENCE. KNOWN AS NO. 112O VERMONT
BY virtue Of a decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia In equity No. 13O64,
the Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and Trust Com
ct al, Defendants the undersigned trustees will
SELL at public auction. to the highest bidder. in
Ninth OF DEcEaBER, 1896, At FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following real estate, to wit:
Columbia and being all of lots numbered forty
nine t49 to sixty. t6o,. both inclusive. and the
full depth thereof Of lot bered forty eight 4)
in George Taylor's subdivision of part of square
plat recorded in L.ber W. b. NJ, folio iS5 Of The
records Of the surveyors office of the District Of
Said lots and tracts will be offered for sale as
| follows. to wit: The soath fifteen feet of lot 4s
81. 81 81. 81. So. Sc, 81 and IS each separately
After said lots Lave been struck OF. in manner
In body at the aggregate price of all the separ
ate bids. and will be struck of and sold together
10 the highest bidder, il any offers for
said separate bids
ne paid on the final confirmation by the Equity
Court Aforesaid of such sale, and the residue in
Two equal payments at enc and two years, re-
spectivey. from the day of sale, with interest at
nix per cent from the day Of sale, to be secured
| by a deed Of trust upon the property bought by
each purchaser, all the purchase money NAV
be paid by each purchaser in cash. at his option
deposit Of hundred dollars to be made on
the purchase of each lot the day of sale, or of
cne thousand dollars on the entire property which
sid deposits will be forfeited upon ,ompiinnce
with the terms of sale.
WALTER H. SMITH Trustee
1217 + street northwest
NATHL- WILSON, Trustee
nol3 3-d&ds Pacific Building.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
THOMAS p. WOODWARD,
507 E street NV, --,
Attorney for party secured,
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCT1oNEEes.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
real. ESTATE, BEING LARGE BRICK BUILD
ING USED FOR CHURCH PURPOSES. STTTT-
BE1WEEN f4Yt AND 18th STREETS
NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of 4. certain deed Of trust te u.s. dated
June "a, -S92. and duly recorded in Iiber No 17O6
fclio l64 ct se of the land records the District
OF Columbia, and at the request Of the party se-
sell. at public auction IN front OF the premises on
THURSDAY, the NINETEENTH DAY of NOVEM-
PER, AID. 1896, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM th,,
following described land and premises situate in
the city Of Washington, in the District OF Colrm-
bia and designated as and being lots y, TO- II and
as the same Is recorded in the Office of The sur.
vtyor OF the District of Columbia, in Book w r
page los the said lots together fronting so feet on
the NORTH side Of r. street by depth OF l23
feet to en- aheyl, together with the improvements, 3,
cursisting Of q large building used for church our,
poses.
Terms Of sale: One e-fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance In three equal
iistalments, payable in one, two and three years.
with interest at six (6) per centum per annu.n
payable semi-annualiy. from day of sale secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of
$3.50 will be required of the purchaser the time
OF sale. All cOnveyancing, recording and notarial
fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms of sale
to he complied with within ten days from day of
resell the property at the risk and of the de-
faultng purchaser, after not less than fve days
notice OF such resale.
W. E. EDMONSTON,
CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON
Trustees
NkTH'L WILSON. Atty for Party Secured.
No 6S2-624 St NV nod -dS,1o
Evening star., 1896-11-13
THOMAS BOWLING 4 CO, Auctioneer.
cHASGERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS LYING NORTH OF LINCOLN PARK.
=, BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
fourth day Of March, AID 1886, in a cause wherein
samuel w. Young ct al. are compla inants and
Kulh H. MORROW ct al. are defendants, known
Equity Cause No. 1924 and under and by virtue
OF deed in trust TO the undersigned from the
Howard University, duly recorded among the land
records OF said District, the undersigned trustccs
the premses, on FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY
FUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
ana premises, situate In the city OF Washington
IN said District TO wit: All OF lots "A" ''B," O.
TO- IL, IL. l3. 10 and 16. in the said Howard Uni.
yersitys recorded suadiv ision of square 1865. a
per plat 10 Book c. ii. b., page 800, In the sur.
veyor's ONCE In said District; also a small part
OF lot c. in said subdivision of said square de-
ecribed as follows: Beginning on North Carolina
avenue the southwest corner of said lot &C."
thence north with the line of public street run
ming through said square, % "a feet; thence south
easterly - ~ feet 10 a pcint In North Carolina
avenue distant u. 70 feet from the beginning and
thence with said avenue L.. 73 feet the begin
ni7g the said several subdivision lots being parts
OF original lots 3 to mentioned in said decree.
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase money
to lie paid In cash, balance in one and two years
rom the day Of sale, with interest at per cent
per annum payable semannually. 70 be secured
by the promissory notes OF the purchaser, and a
deed OF trust on the premises sold. or all cash. at
the purchasers option. deposit OF $50 will be
required at the time OF sale on each parcel sold
rept lots "A" and ''B'' as to which deposit OF
500 each will be required. Terms of sale 10 be
complied with within fifteen days from day OF sale.
Conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
Once COO ST. NV.
BENJAMIN Z. LEIGHTON, Trustee,
Oice. 452 u st. NV.
W. MosBY WILLIAMS, Trustee
noldSds onice. l42l + st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Held the BurUlnr.

A bold attempt at house breaking in the
daytime and an exhibition of GOODNESS and
bravery on the part of a young woman
that is seldom equaled, except in novels,
occurred about 5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the residence of Mr.. Daniel Buck
ley, $50 9th street. The heroine was Miss
Annie Davis, member of Mr.. Buckley's 8
household, while the prisoner is Willie Car
ter, young colored man, who was recent
ly released from the penitentiary, and
whose photograph decorates the detective
Office of police headquarters
In the Police Court yesterday Miss Davis
told the story of the occurrence. She found
the man in the dining room Wednesday af-
ternoon and struggled with him clear to
the sidewalk, where he wrenched away
and ran, but was captured by citizens.
In the Police Court yesterday Carter en-
tered a plea of guilty. After hearing Miss
Davis Story, Judge Kimban held the man
In $1,000 bonds for the action of the grand
Jury.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
Golden Cross.

The regular meeting of Goodwill Com
mandery, Golden Cross, November 8, was
adjourned at an early hour. and the MEM
bers of the commandery and their friends
to the number of 300 repaired to the Scot
tish Rite banquet hall, where an extensive
collation. had been prepared. The five ta-
bles, decorated with the colors Of the sew
eral degrees, were in charge of Ladies
Jones Supreme table,, johnson (grand ta-
ble). Payne Uhird degree), Lamb (second),
and GosS GirsD, who were assisted by
Ladies TAFT, Sherwood. Ada Jones and Miss
Johnson. Knights Musson. G. Musson and
Ccnover. Six toasts called for and re-
sponded as follows:
1. The Golden Cross, What Is It? What
May 1t Do? Grand Commander Custis.
. The Golden Cross Temperance Feature,
What Does 1t Mean? Miss A. Payne.
3. The Golden Cross Monetary Beneficial
Feature. F. NJ. Bradley.
4. Woman Element of Strength In
the Order. Rev. F. D. Power.
5. The Supreme Commandery-Mother of
the Family. Supreme v. c., Lady Nc
Cutcheon.
6. Our Baby Sisters-The Golden-Stand-
ard. +. G. c. Ehle.
The speakers were all in excellent condi-
ton and created considerable enthusiasm.
Nearly all of the officers of the GraAo
Commandery were present, as also the
resident members of the Supreme Com
mandery.