davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

But one swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer and for every girl who comes to
the library to meet a friend there are
two who come for the books.
Nine out of ten girls who come to
meet friends may not be giving Mrs
Grundy just cause for criticism. It's
the most convenient place 10 meet
Brother Tom or Cousin Dick. But the
tenth gives Mrs. Grundy a chance to
point the finger of suspicion at the
other nine.
Now Mrs. Grundy may be a woman
but when she aims she hits. And her
solar pleXus is guaranteed to at least
dent a reputation
FLORA McFLIMSY.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

You know, she answered, 1 hate
to be seen going in there alone
Really most of the girls who use this
as a rendezvous look like girls from
nice families. They're not so like
ly to run into any of their friends there
as in a downtown restaurant. It's TAX
ing chances on having to wait alone if
they arrange to meet at the restaurant
door. So they come up to the library.
The fellows usually look like decent
chaps. Some paters are so fussy that
girl doesn't dare to let a man call for
her at her own home. That often gives
the fellow q wrong idea of the girl
meeting him elsewhere. you know
This college student moralist, philoso-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

The Duke of Norfolk --as just COM
muted a pension which has a curious his
tory 1t goes as far back as Flodden
Field, where his ancestor. the Earl of
Surrey commanded. and was awarded
perpetual pension of 5000 year for his
victorious soldiersh~ The money has
been paid annually. century in and CEN
tury out, ever since. and now the Duke
has let the country off for $4,000 down,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

whisper pitch. "and she meets him here
every afternoon when he's through at
his Office
We had to wait a full hour for more
material" Then a maiden sat down
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

the Library not infrequently wears a
mustache.
1t was II o'clock by the screeching of
the whistles, and the Mechanics Lii
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
err" exit /. d..

ner." exit /. d..
ner time.
Its lots of fun in the library during
school," confided Polly Pry on our way
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
MANAGERS WORRIED.
Effort Being Made to Swell Entry List for
Interscholastic Games.

The managers of the interscholastic
games, which will be held at the oval
Saturday, are worried over the small
entry list and efforts are being made
to swell the list. J. Lester Perry, vice
president of the High School Athletic
Association, is acting for the managers
and yesterday telegraphed Philips
Exeter and Frye's school in an endea-
vor to get entries for the games
The officials for the game have been
lows: Referee, H. A. Adams; judges
at finish, H L. Dadmun, B. A. A., j. +.
Quiulan, H. A. A., and e. w. Mills, H i.
A. A; timers, Fred Wood, B. A. A,
John Graham, B. A. A., and p. H. Hur-
ley, W. B. C.; inspectors, F. H. Bige-
low, A. G. Mason, H. A. A, E. d.
Gould, B. U. A. A, r. A. Ferguson,
H. A. A., C. V. Morse, N. A. A, F. j.
Ke<ns, w. B. c., w. F. Mohan and f.
A. Edmunds; clerk of course, j. B. Mo-
ran. B. A. A; assistant clerk of course,
A. l.. O'Toole and r. A. Mason, H. A.
A; field Judges, E. II. Clark, H. A. A,
E. B. Getting, N. A. A., and e. L. Hop
kins, e. B. A. A; scorers, I. S. Clark,
N A. A, and E. w. Shirk, H, A. A. !;
marshals, J. 7. Roche, Jr., H. A. A,
H. H. Fish, II. A. A, and T. E. Burke,
H. A. A. measurers, A. N. Rice, N.
A. A, and D. c. Campbell, H. A. A. !;
starter, John Bowler, Charles Bank
Gymnasium; announcer, B. B. Osthues,
R. B. c.. assistant announcer, J. J.
QUINN custodian of prizes, H. e. Pray,
B. E. H. s., and j. ]. Doyle, c. M. T.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Licenses Board Receives Hany Applications TO
Sell Fire Works.

The principal features in connection
with the meeting Of the license board
yesterday. was the number of sppli-
cations presented for license to sell
fireworks.
The board granted a license to Man
ager Frank W. Leonard of the Wor-
cester Base Ball club, to play games
in Worcester during the season Of 1899,
the fee being fixed at s25. A parInlt was
also granted for the Jones-Tellier
wrestling match in I. C. B. hall.
Other licenses granted follow:
To sell fireworks: Abraham W. Beau
mont, 80 Water street; Lud c. Haven
er, 507 Main street; Guy Furniture Co,
517 Main street; Mrs. Elizabeth Too
mey 463 Park avenue; George Leh-
mann, Al Hanover street; Wing Wah
Sing, 1876 Mechanic street; Quong Hop
Lung, IS Commercial street.; +. E.
Frost, sos Main street; Joseph Shreiar,
101 Millbury street; Martha A. Manley,
Vernon square; liver Johnson Sporting
Goods Co., 304 Main street: w. o
Hinkel, PAL Main street; Walter f
Armitage. 101 Canterbury street; A,
Cole, 108 Millbury street; c. d. Whit
temore, s99 Main street; F. L. Durkee,
u Dread street; William FOrsberg &
Co, % Greenwood street; c. A. Boy
den, 974 Main street; Anderson Bros,
$50 Millbury street; L. r. Paige q Co,
161 Main street; Lowell Arms and Cy-
Gle Co. 3l5 Main street.
Charles A. Lewis & Co., to hang a
sign at 10 Waldo street.
To maintain slaughter houses: Oscar
ResnlclI. So Water street; Isaac Kader,
Greenwood street.
p. W. Chase, to deal I'm rags anc
junk at 10 Shrewsbury street.
Sun Lee, to hang a sign at 12S
Shrewsbury street.
Dora Rosenthal to buy and sell sec
ond-hand articles at l IL Spring
street.
w. L. Murray and Joseph Duprcy,
to drive hacks.
w. Alexander. to conduct a pool room
at SIS Main street. Patrick c. Nc
Hught. for a transfer OF pool room at
) Millbury street TO 15 Spring street.
To use parts Of various streets fo-
building purposes: T. A O'Cailaghan,
PSI Millbury street: A. /. Fortier, Bare
lay. between Aetna street and Union
avenue: l. NJ. Peterson, Thomas and
Commercial street; Thomas Brosnan,
Arch and Summer streets.
To drive Job wagons: F. q. BACON,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
A LITTLE ARMoR ORDERED.
Secretary Long Makes the Most Of Bad
Predlcament.

Washington, June 8. - Secretary Long
has passed upon the srmor bids submit
ted recently, deciding to purchase small
quantity of armor, and to let the next
congress decide what shall be done to-
wards securing the remainder needed nc, Ior
the armored ships already authorized, me
arTnor companies have stated that they
could not furnish Krupp armor OF the
high grade required by the department. at
the price fixed by the law but that tney
could continue the supply OF HarYeyisee
arnor at $500 per ton. The secretary mas
ordered the purchase of some OF the lat
ter. -.
The bureau chiefs have reported that
the Harveyized armor would answer th9
requirements for the armor Of the four
monitors 10 be built. and also for the d.
agonal plates of the battleships Maine'
Missouri and Ohio, now under construc-
ton. - -.
lar prepared by the board OF naval bureau
chiefs. giving the characteristics Of the
AIN cruisers authorized by the last naval
appropriation bill. These ships Will be
valuable acquisitions to the navy, being
small swift. unarmored craft, a little
larger than the cruiser Raleigh.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
FRESH AIR WORK.
The City Missionary Society Issues Neat
Leaflet Setting Forth its Summer Plans

The City Missionary Society Issues Neat
Leaflet Setting Forth its Summer Plans
The City Missionary Society has is
sued a neat leahet in the interest OF
the interest of the fresh air work this
summer, and setting forth the plans of
the society.
Some changes in the plans of caring
for the children have been made. 1t is
purposed to locate a number Of them
in farm houses for q fortnight each,
under the charge of some one capable
of caring for them.
The all-day weekly excursions to
Spencer will be continued as formerly,
cars being furnished free by the Wor-
ccster and Suburban road. The Con-
solldated has also granted the society
the use Of cars on their regular routes
whenever the occasion requires.
The Worcester Civic Club has taken
in charge of the summer Fairgrounds,
and has appointed a committee to ar
range for their continuance. Besides
the two Fairgrounds furnished last
year, another on Shrewsbury street will
be added. The club has also obtained
enc of the manual training rooms for
lhe use of the boys.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
AFTER TWO YEARS.
Judge Forbes Hands Down Decision for
Creditors In the Wallis Estate.

After two years, Judge Forbes of
the probate court has just rendered a
decision in the case of creditors VS..
Charles H. Wallis, administrator in the
estate of his father, Benjamin G. Wal
lis of oxford. c. S. Dodge, counsel for
the creditors, who made objection to
the sons accounting of the estate, OBJ
jected in the courts to the final ac-
count which showed a deficit in the
hands of the administrator for the pay
ment of claims against the estate.
Judge Forbes yesterday handed down
his decision in the case. which was for
the creditors, allowing the account Of
the administrator, containing charges
Of Sill 3, with an allowance of eX-
penditures of S66722, and finding in the
hands of the administrator a balance of
$446.47. H. J. Clarke appeared for the
defendant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09

20 Kingsbury street; Frank e. Berg
strom, 40 Greenwood street; Luke
Meagher IA Lafayette street; Christie
pher c. Young, 66 Prescott street; F.
A. N. Walker, 40 Aetna street; Gin
ton s. Emory, 297 Park avenue; j. B.
Quow, 257 Park avenuei Moses Pepln,
Webster street.
To gather junk and old rags: John
B. Rafferty,, Abraham Ephraim M.
Quint, w. Liden, Samuel Tubar, Sam
Sher. Louis Block.
Leave to withdraw was voted on TIE
following petitions:
B. M Edinberg. to store old rags at
163 Mechanic street; Barnet Hill, Gar
lano Checkele, Vincenzo Checkele and
Frank Pagano, to gather junk; Louis
Bennett to deal in secondhand cloth
ing at Bridge street and hang sign
at Bridge street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
HANDSOME SERIES OF RAILWAY
LITERATURE.

We have received from the Grand
Trunk Railway system copies Of their
tourist publications for the season Of
1899, which are being circulated
throughout the country with view to
making known the magnificent districts
reached by this vast railway system.
The publications are full Of interest,
the text giving graphic and concise de-
scriptions of the regions in northern
Ontario. including the Muskoka lakes,
Lake OF Bays, Magnetewan river and
the 10000 islands of Georgian bay. The
pamphlets are profusely illustrated
with half-tone reproductions of river,
lake and inland scenery, with here and
there a deer hunting picture. or some
fishing scene that makes one long for
summer and the holidays.
The several pamphlets bristle with
pointers for the tourist, camper. hunt
er and angler, and copies should be OBJ
tanned before deciding on next sum-
mer's outing. A postal card to w. +.
Davis, G.. p. e. I. A.. Grand Trunk
Railway system, Montreal. 2. O.. or to
Thomas Wynne. travelling passenger
agent. 1874 washington street, Boston,
Mass. will secure copies Of this hand
some advertising literature.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
THE O'GARA BROTHERS.



The first hearing of the creditors of
the OGara Brothers of Worcester was
held in the office of Charles f. Aldrich
yesterday morning. Claims were proved
as follows:
Brownville Maine Slate Company, o.
w. Norcross president, $49O4.61; Bar
rett Manufacturing Company, New
York, $473.02; Wire Goods Company,
$34S5; Garland, Lincoln & Co., $282O1;
F. A. Fryberg, $3.50; Hamlin & Rus
sell, $1774 Blake, Sampson & Co,
$1O3.94; George F. Blake, $152608; r. Nc
Aleer $2764 George A. Barnard, $l34,3S;
H. S. Coolidge, Brookline, $76.47; Geo.
S. Dixon, $8.43; B. T. Marsh, 81; New
England Felt Roofing Company, Bos-
ton, $1536S6; city of Worcester, $S0.59.
w c. Tobin of this city was appointed
trustee under bonds of $1,000, and the
hearing was adjourned until July g.
The first meeting of the creditors of
Charles H. Porter of Templeton was
also held. The debtor was examined
and several claims were proved. Alex
e. Knowlton of West Gardner was ap-
pointed trustee, under bonds of $4,000,
and the hearing was adjourned until
July 6.
Adjourned meetings were held in the
cases of Willis H. Stoddard of WOrces-
ter, E. j. Gutterson of Holden, Norris
Long of Clinton, George M. White
more of Gardner, H. e. Richardson of
Oxford and William S. Latin of Clin-
ton. All were further adjourned until
July 6, with the exception Of the latter,
which was continued for one week.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
APPEARANCES OF COUNSEL.

The following appearances of coun-
sci were filed in the probate court yes
terday:
Thayer & Cobb, counsel in estate of
Fernando c. Bigelow in the matter of
probate of the will of Fernando c..
Bigelow. deceased, for Mary n. Bige-
low, widow and sole legatee and execu-
tor.
A. S. Pinkerton, counsel in estate of
William Comstock in the matter Of ad-
mission to probate of the will of VIII
liam Comstock OF Southbridge, deceas-
ed, for Hiram Comstock. one of deceas-
ed heirs.
A. F. Butterworth, counsel in estate
of Luther Stowell, in matter of the
construction Of the will of William Sto-
well, deceased, for Almsby Stowell.
Thayer & Cobb, counsel in estate of
Olivia P. Waters in the matter of pro-
bate of the will of Olivia P Waters,
deceased, for Clarendon n. Putnam.
one of next of kin. in opposition to the
allowance Of will.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09

1--WE will not let this matter drop. Since
I have been in this city 1 heard that the
newspaper that offered the trophy was
so sick and tired of having the thing
about, that it bought up the riders 10
throw the race to the vernons, that
the curio ought to be a thing of the
past. | have also heard that the Orient
people were responsible for the buying
up of the race and instead of getting
the riders to ride their wheel, they
bought the others riders to throw the
race. Some people place credence in
that report, because Beuregard, who
rode the Newport colors Saturday, has
been furnished pace by the Orient peo-
pie in his attempt to break the records
at Fall River"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
COMMONWEALTH COUNCIL.
Visitors and Members Of the State Board En-"
tertaIned With Banquet.

Commonwealth Council, o. U. A. M
entertained a number Of visitors and the
members Of the state board at the regular
meeting OF the council last night. Be-
sides the FIVE local councils and Loyal Lee
g,on communicates. there were present
deleRations from South birmingham,
Westboro Milford, Clinton, Warren, Up
ton and Salem. - .p-1
After the meeting, at Wnlch the tniIo
degree was worked by the degree team OF
Commonwealth Council, a banquet. ca
tered by Yeaw. was served In the rear
hall. Prayer was offered by Rev. Y. r.
Coyell. and w. c. Young acted as toast
master. The principal address Of the
evening was made by State Councillor WIZ
Ham s. MacIntire of Salem.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
POST 10 MEMORIAL.
Iionr A. s. Roe Delivers an Address on Life and
Work Of David Boyden.

Post 10, G. A. r., held q memorial
meeting last night which was open to
the public and largely attended. Com
mander r. b. Edwards presided. A
piano solo was given by August Ander-
son, followed by vocal selection py
Lester II. Edwards. Hon A. S. Roe then
delivered an address upon the life and
work of David Boyden. and present
ed the post with picture Of Mr., Boy
den, similar to the one that was burned
in the Day building fire.
James p. Crosby in behalf Of the
board of trustees and past commanders
presented a pastel portrait OF the lats
surgeon b. f. Clough. Mr. Crosby de-
livered an eulogy upon the life OF DR..
Clough. An associate OF the post pres
ented the post with a picture of the re-
pulse of Longstreets corps at Gettys-
burg and key to the picture.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
NO MOVE MADE YET.
Court House Officials in No Hurry to Get
Into the New Building.


Contractor George G. Webb, OF the
Webb Granite e Construction company,
builders Of the new court house, over
a week ago wrote the county commits
sioners informing them that the court
house offices In the new building were
ready for occupation. and he requested
the officials to move into them so that
he could make the changes In the old
building Immediately and keep within
the contract. He set June as the date
for the moving, but there has been no
move along the line as yet, nor does 1t
look as though there will be for some
time.
The officials do not take kindly to
moving owing to the fact that none Of
the furniture for the building has ar
rived and is not due till September l,
and tkey prefer to wait its coming.
Mr.. Webb has done nothing to force
compliance with his request so far, but
further developments are expected any
day.
The furniture for the registry of deeds
office is being put up as rapidly as a
dozen men can do 1t, and VIII be ready
for occupancy soon. The corridors and
rooms are being painted a handsome
tint of green. The iron railing of the
two big central staircases will also be
put in place this week and which save
for a few little odd Jobs here and there,
will nearly make the outfit complete.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
WHERE LIGHTS ARE WANTED.

The committee on street lighting of
the city council met at $50 o'clock last
night, and viewed locations where
lights have been petitioned for, in the
following streets: Institute road, Sails
bury, Highland, Shawmut, Russell,
Pleasant, Grinelle, Lenox, May, June,
Lowell, Morse, Ludlow and Woodbine
streets, Blaine and Richmond avenues,
also a location at Columbus park.
No action was taken, as the COM
mittee will wait until it is known def
initely what the city council will do
with it's request for an additional APP
preparation to be used in this work.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
DOING THE METROPOLIS.

A large number of Worcester men have
been in New York this week doing the
metropolis. Among those registered at
the Broadway Central Hotel were Chas.
NJ. Howe, George W. Davis and wife, E.
NJ. Alger, wife and daughter, Mrs. L. G.
W. Aiken, ]. ]. sharp and daughter, J. f.
L. Morris, William Day owen and wife,
w. E. Howe, d. l.. Bradt Jno. j. Boyd
and family.
At other hotels were DR.. julius Garst
at the Netherlands, c. A. Bartlett at the
Park Avenue and p. II. Hurley and M.
McGrady at the Stuart.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
WANTS A DISCHARGE.

Sheehan &; Cutting, counsel for Gus
tave Eckstrom. who is now in jail on a
bastardy charge, have petitioned for a
writ of habeas corpus to have their
client discharged from custody on d
poor debtors oath. He is now confined
in the Worcester jail, where he has
been for some weeks, and it is under
stood that his health is being under
mined. due to the confinement. A
hearing on the petition for the writ of
habaas corpus for the release of the
prisoner, so that a poor debtor hearing
may be held, has been assigned for
July 10.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
DEATH OF MISS RICE.

F Miss Mary Alice Rice, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice of Cherry
Valley. died at her home in that town
Thursday afternoon. She was a mem
Der of the Young Ladies' Sodality of St.
Joseph's church, Leicester, at which
church the funeral will be held Satur-
day morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
DRINK GRAINED.

after you have concluded that you ought
not to drink coffee. 1t is not medicine,
but doctors order it because it is health
ful. invigorating and appetizing. 1t is
seal-brown color and tastes like the finest
grades of coffee and costs about one
fourth as much. Children like il and
thrive on it because it is a genuine food
drink, containing nothing but nourish-
ment. Ask your grocer FOR GRAIN-O,
the new food drink. Is anJ go.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
TO RECOVER ON SURETY BONDS.

The commonwealth of Massachusetts
has filed an attachment on the prop
ertv of Joseph Peter and Annie Young
of Cambridge and Charles Jacobs Of
WATERFOWL, to recover on surety bonds
in a case listed at the last criminal
term Of the superior court. The ad
damnum is 5000, and the bond amount
ed to $780, taken at the criminal pro-
ceedings in the Suffolk county court
The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff
James Early.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
THE WATERS WILL CASE.
TwoH eirs Appear and Make an Appeal
From the Probate.

An appeal to the supreme court was
made yesterday in the Waters will
case. Olivia P. Waters, resident of
Worcester, left something over $4,000 to
various charitable institutions. The
will was admitted to probate without
protest, but yesterday two heirs ap-
peared on the scene, Clarendon w.
Putnam and Mrs. Adela A. Taft,
through their counsel, Thayer & Rugg,
and Thayer & Perry, appealed from
the probate, alleging an unsound mind
and undue influence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
THE MALL AUXILIARY.
The 10th Anniversary Held at the Union
Church Yesterday.

The sixteenth anniversary of the Nc
All Auxiliary took place yesterday af-
ternoon in Union church. The meet
ing was opened with devotional exer-
cises led by Mrs. George S. Dodge. A
talk on mission boats on the rivers of
France" was given by Mrs. S. A. Har-
low. The speaker said that one boat
has been going to all the villages that
it can reach by water for the last five
years, the captain acting as minister,
organist and choirmaster. over $4,000
has Just been raised to construct new
boat, the chapel of which will hold 100
people Robert McAI, an Englishman,
seeing the need of doing mission work
in France, began the McAll mission q
years ago There are auxiliaries IN
England, France, Canada, Switzerland
and the United States. After the bust
ness meeting, Mrs. George l.. Newton
and Mrs. Partridge served tea.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
ATTACHMENTS.

The following attachments were re-
corded yesterday:
Commonwealth of Massachusetts VS..
Joseph Peter ct ali; 5000, action of con-
tract: writ served by Deputy Sheriff
lanes Early, returnable in superior
court of Suffolk county, first Monday in
July.
Daniel H. Tucker VS.. James H. Da-
Wis eft ali. $500; action of contract; writ
served by Deputy Sheriff D. H. Hayter
returnable in district court Of Webster
Julv /. c. S. Dodge appears for the
plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS.

These marriage intentionsn were fled
with the city clerk yesterdays Patrick
Sullivan, "a, and Catherine Reidy, 49,
Charles e. Publicover, 29, Of West
Dublin, N. S., and Ella M. Storey ~
of sussex, N. B.; Joseph Cotton, "a.
and Lena Chazen, 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
to- "A.
ID. aIhs Kind You Have AWaJS Bought
Signature ss &KAzzZx
NEW TRAIN WEST

The Fitchburg r. r. commenced June
5th running a fast train Worcester
10 Chicago and St. Louis, leaving Wor-
cester at II IS a. m. week days, ARRIVING
Louis at $50 p. m. Through coaches,
sIeepers and dining car makes the fast
est morning train to Chicago and quick
est also to St Louis Through coach from
Worcester. saving changing en- route. Full
particulars and all information at Fitch
burg city ticket Office. No. Ss6 Main st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-09
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
OR nd Chief TempIars TO Pay a Visit to
Worcester Next Thursday.

The independence lodge of Good
Templars, at ameeting last night. made
arrangements for visitation of Grand
Chief Templar r. B. Simonds of Mid
dIeboro. next Thursday night, June 10.
All the lodges in this district, IA in all.
will be invited. He will hold school
of instruction and unwritten work, and
will also give a general talk. There
will be refreshments of ice cream and
cake served. The committee appointed
to take charge of the affair is M. NJ.
Berman, F. E. Drury, Mrs. Gertrude
Dickie, Mrs. Minnie Hilton and MISS
Olive Lease.