davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
General News Items.
Prominent Men Dead.

Prominent Men Dead.
United States Senator William J.
Sewall of New Jersey and Capt. R. P.
Learey, first governor of the island of
Guam, died last week.
Depew Benedict.
Senator Depew and Miss May Palmer
were married at Nice, France, last
week. Three different ceremonies
were necessary, civil, Catholic and
Protestant. The bride is a Catholic.
Republicans Quarrel in Ohio.
The Hanna and Foraker republicans
in Ohio are again lined up. Each is
trying to control the Legislature which
is evenly divided. Foraker IS to be
reelected to the senate, but each fac
ton is suspicious of the other and
unwilling to grant it the ascendancy.
Panama Canal for Sale.
The stockholders of the new Panama
Canal Co., alarmed by the prospect
that the United States will build the
Nicaragua canal, have directed that
the Panama canal, now partially COM
pleted, be offered to this government
at 100000 600, which is TIE estimate
put upon it's value by the Walker
commission.
Wiped Out His Family.
Louis Bitter, a jeweller Of Turner's
Falls, Mass, accidentally discharged
a revolver he was cleaning and the
bullet killed his girl clerk instantly.
Crazed by the accident, he decided to
go home and kill his entire family and
then himself. He shot his wife, two
daughters and an infant son. The
latter was killed. 1t is thought the
wife will recover. He was overpow-
cred before he could kill himself.
Several Killed.
The Cannon Ball express of the
Boston & Maine r. r. collided with a
freight train in the yard at Nashua,
N. H., Dec. 2Sth. Edward Quimby,
the engineer, and j. E. Marshall, the
fireman of the express, were instant
ly killed, and several other trainmen
and several passengers injured. A
newsboy on the Cannon Ball has not
been found, and it is thought he was
killed. The wreckage caught fire
Immediately, but the blaze was ex-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

Germany is preparing for a naval
against Venezuela in
base such action becomes neces-
&ary to force Venezuela to pay
seertain debts due German citizens.
The cry is being raised in some Sec
lions that if Germany attempts to col
Iect the debt by force, it will be a vio-
.Iation of the Monroe doctrine and will
be resented by the United States.
There is no doubt but that the German
Government before taking any action
[ecessitating a show of force against
Venezuela will make known to this
Government the exact details of the
proposed plan, and after giving assur-
hnce that it will not attempt to per-
manently occupy Venezuelan terri
tory will be allowed to proceed to CO.
erce President Castro's government.
. If the South American republics are
laboring under the impression that
the Monroe doctrine will shield them
in an attempt to repudiate their debts,
then the quicker they are brought Ito
their senses the better. President
Roosevelt may be depended upon TO
enforce the Monroe doctrine when
ever it is necessary, and in doing
this he will be supported by the Amer
Ecan people, regardless of their polit
cal beliefs, but the citizens of this
country have, during the past few
Years, demonstrated beyond a ques-
tion of doubt that they do not believe
in the reputation of honest debts,
hnd foreign governments need have
no fear that the Monroe doctrine will
prevent their collecting their just
1ues, by force if necessary, from the
|republics of South America.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

We have entered upon a New Year
|andiit is proper at this time to "turn
|over new leaf" There is no doubt
that all of us have made mistakes
during the past year and these mis-
takes should serve as lessons to US but
there caDIbe no gain by constantly
|meditating on them. Let Us lay all
thoughts of our past failures aside
and strive during the present year to
bring forth the very best results pos
bible from the talents with which we
have been endowed. The greater our
Failures have been the harder we
/ must strive to retrieve them. How
'ever discouraged we may be we must
Remember that while all may not gain
Riches or fame it is within the power
' pf every man to win the respect and
ksteem of his felIowmen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
e GOVERD0R SHAW
" Secret History Of the Rebel
Raid on St. AIbanS."
NEW STORY BY ROWLAND ROBINSON
Vermont in the Census of 1904
New Vermont" for the Navy
Sketch of Senator Dillingham;.
NEW STORY BY ROWLAND ROBINSON.

These headlines indicate some of
the features of the New Years num-
Der of The Vermonter. Your atten-
ton is further requested to an inspec
tion of the full table of contents in the
January issue of this popular state
Magazine, which gained 1900 in cir
culation in 1901, and begins the year
1902 with an edition of nearly 5000
copies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

. The friends of Col. z. M. Mansur,
and the business public also note with
pleasure the senate's confirmation of
bis reappointment by President
Roosevelt. as collector of the district
OF Memphremagog. The high stand
ard of efficiency attained by the dis
trict under Col. Mansur's administra-
zion, made it apparent months ago,
that Col. Mansur would be his own
successor. North Troy Palladium.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
State News Items.
Railroad Wreck.

Railroad Wreck.
The rails spread and caused a seri-
bus wreck on the Missisquoi division
bf the Central Vermont railway at
6amsonville Wednesday afternoon.
Five cars were derailed and the en-
zine completely smashed and on her
bide. The engineer and fireman
escaped through the coal space in the
lender and were quite badly hurt.
rhe rest of the crew and passengers
we're uniDjured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

n Mayor Seth Low has assumed the
reins of government in Greater New
Work and with the numerous other
changes in the officials a great revo-
lption may be expected in the man
agement of the affairs of the city.
Chief Of sPolice Devery was very
anxiousJt remain on the force but
was informed that his services were
NOT needed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
DRLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
w l. JACOBS,
BARTON. VT.

Terms-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
l.6O Year.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
nft by Post Office Order, Registered Letter
~ Draft.
Watch the label on your paper to see Il
Rroper credits are made, and keep yottr sub
e,tptions Ia ddUGnce.
i'm asking for a change of address, always
,hte where your paper is no1C sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
DlicRtion. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
Sherif's Sale

Sixty tons of hay will be sod by me at
public auction on the farm of o. H. Hawkins,
between Barton Village and Barton Landing,
on the 9TH day of January, 1902, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon.
Sill o. .JOSLYN, Deputy Sheriff.
The above sale has been adjourned to Jan.
2lst, at same hour and place.
.V.JOSLYN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Seymour N. Fisk.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict of Orleans, Commissioners, to receive,
examine, and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of Seymour
n. Fisk. late of Barton, in said district,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at his late resi-
dence, in Barton, VT, on the 22nd day of
O'Clock pm. until O'Clock p. m. each of
said days and that six months from the 9th
day of December, A. D., 1901, is the tIme
limited by said Court for said creditors to
present their claims to US for examination
ard allowance.
Dated at Barton, Vermont, this 1st day
of January, A. D., 1902.
1.3 A. B, EMERSON, Ooh rs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

Thanks to Editor @. Nj. Chase of the
Lyndon Union for a nice calendar, on
which appears an excellent likeness
Of himself. We trust that Bro. Chase
Will be restored to health and strength
and enjoy many Happy New Year
III the future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
FARM FOR SALE

Situated in Greensboro, about two miles
porth of Greensboro Bend and contain in G
about 100 acres of land, suitably divided into
pasturage and tillage, with about 80 acres of
heavy timber, mostly hard wood. The above
property is part of the estate of the late
Emeline L. Thompson of Greensboro, and
particulars inquire of the subscriber or Chas.
F. Thompson on the premises.
A. MATHEWS, Admir-.
46tf Barton Landing, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
For Sale or to Rent.

One house, barn, and five acres of land, sit
uated in Barton Village. Also five tons of
hay. Address
JAMES ROBBINS,
South Gardner, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
For Sale.

A lot of nice Gear Posts and good Cedar
Stakes, round, feet long, for 81 co per hun
dred. Also 25 Cows.
81 L. R. KELLEY, West Charleston, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same as those given below.
BUYING.
Butter, per h., 1T to 20
Eggs, per doz., % to .25
Potatoes, per bu., IS
Chickens, per lb., IL
Beef. per h., .041a to O5
Fresh Pork, per h., dressed, .06 to .O6H
Salt Pork, IL
Beans, per bu., 1925
Lard, per h., 10 to12
Veal, per h., .04
Hogs per h., live weight, .05
SELLING.
Beans per bu., $3.50 to $500
Hams, per lb., .13 to .15
Hay, per ton, pressed, $14.00
Hay, per ton, bulk, S100a
Shorts, per cwt., S1.30
Bran, per cwt., $1.25
Corn Meal, per cwt., $1.50
Corn, per bu., .S29z
Gluten, per cWt., S120
Cream Gluten, per cwt.. $1.40
Cotton Seed Meal, prime, per cwt., $1.50
Bread Flour, per bbl., $4.50-4.75
Winter Wheat Flour, per bbl., $4.25
Onions, per bu., $1.60
Sugar, Granulated, per h., .05
Beef Steak, per h., IL to .1S
Potatoes, per bu., rs
Oats, per bu., 80
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

tinguished by the fire department.
The trains met head-on, and the men
in the cab of the Cannon Ball were
terribly crushed and scalded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06

No. 183. -
A fiend in need is a friend in
deed. An article that you don't
want is not a good bargain at
ANY PRICE, but
WINTER GARMENTS
at spring prices, with four
months winter ahead, are
GENUINE BARGAINS
worthy of consideration.
All of our Ladies, Misses and
ChildIen's
CAPES and JACKETS
are now marked at prices
TO CLOSE THEM OUT
NOT TO KEEP THEM
OVER. This includes all the
new style garments. Also
some rare bargains in FUR
CAPES.
Don't wait until s.meone else gets
the garment you want and
then wonder why you did not
think of it yourself. A few
"left over" garments for just a
song-say $1.9S for garments
that were from $500 up
FLOUR
Don't be caught mapping, Any
one who las watched the
wheat market has probably
laid in a good stock Of flour.
If not a word 10 the wise is
sufficient. We can save you
money on flour today. Every
barrel guar anteed.
Still few empty pork barrels lett
at reasonable prices. Good
eating pot toes wanted in
exc hange. Can also use a
few bushels Of nice pop corn.
Do your house plants thrive ? If not,
use "Essex Flower Food" an
odorless plant fertilizer, at 10
cts. per package.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
Barton Market Report.
Corrected to date of this paper

The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same as those given below.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
r O r S A L E I
The Barton Feed Store and Mil
AND STOCK IN TRADE.

This the best plants of its kind in Northern Vermont
Well pleasantly located Main Street. nearly opposite the Depot
Building machinery practically Storage m and
sufficient for doing large business While doing large and ncreas
i'll health of the makes
that property should sold Price reasonable
A. NJ. TOWER, BARTON, VT.
Jan. 6, 1902
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-01-06
W. I. JACOBS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DIR. e. II. NICHOLS, BARTON, VT.
DYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, X-RAY
IL and Electro Therapeutics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

will furnish the music. Friday after
noon on informal reception will be given
at the Throop for the visiting ladies in
charge of the following, wives of Scot
fish Rite Masons:
Mrs. John Sargent. chairman of gen.
eral Committee
Reception Committee-Mrs John z.
Moon, Mrs. E. w. Foindexter, Mrs
Chester B. Reed. Mrs. H. c. Bowman,
Mrs F'urman Baker, Mrs. VIM. Green
Mrs John p. Raster. Mrs A. A. .Rodg-
ers, Mrs. Chas. Wolff, Mrs Chas. j.
Snyder Mrs. Robt. Edwards, Mrs. o. j.
Wood. Mrs. W. M. Shaver. Mrs. A. c.
Sherman, Mrs. VIM. t. Eckert, Mrs. W.
B. Robey.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. Willis
Edison, Mrs Harrison Smith, Mrs. Sam
Cunningham, Mrs. Chas. W. Horn, Mrs
James c. Holland, Mrs. John A. Daley,
Mrs. John B. Marshall. Mrs. VIM. H.
Wilson, Mrs. ThorD B. Jennings
Decorating Committee-Mrs. James
Hayes, Mrs Clement Smith. Mrs. o. A.
WelIman, Mrs. James S. Sproat, Mrs.
Fred A. Snow. Mrs. A. S. Andrews, Mrs.
Benz. 7. WEIGH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

1900, w N West and f. 1. Copeland /;
second tourney, 1900 VIM. Connors ana
A. L. Murphey; first tourney l90l, L. T.
Bronson and Fred Cole: second tourney
1901. Dr. L. A. Ryder and o. d. Wolf;
first tourney 1902, DR.. L. A Ryder and
O. D. Wolf; second tourney 1902, E. L.
COPELAND and DR.. w. N. West.
The club is in good financial condi-
ton and this winter will have a mem
hership of at least seventy five. For
fine mast three years an annual social
session has been given for the lovers
Of the game in the city. not members,
and last year the club entertained the
Judges of the supreme court and the
state officers. The club rooms are al
WAYS open to visiting whist players
from out of the city.
New quarters have been secured for
the coming season and on the 9th of
this month the club will open rooms in
the beautiful new building of George
q Smith S35 Kansas avenue, corner of
Ninth The rooms will be tastefully
furnished and on that night each mem
her will invite one whist" friend to
helm initiate the new quarters The
first winter tournament will open Mon
dav night, November 3, and all teams
should be in readiness to enter the con-
test. Whist players desiring to join the
club should file application at once in
order to be able to start in with the
first game of the tournament.
The board of directors elected at the
annual meeting of the club held last Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

day night are as follows: E. L. Cope
land. A. D. Washburn, DR.. W. N West,
John w. Movers, W. E. Thrapp. H. c.
Ashby. L. c. Bronson. The officers select
ed: z. L. Copeland, president; A. =.
Washburn, vice president; L. c. Bronson
treasurer; W. f. Thrapp, secretary. The
whist committee in charge of the tourna-
ments, etc: DR.. w. N. West, chairman,
Fl. L. Larsh, E A Herbst A D. Robbins
J. H. Hurrie Auditing committee: John
w. Movers, H. c. Ashby, A. D. Wash
burn.
"SYSTEM' WHIST.
There is now under discussion, and has
been for years, all over the country the
question of long suit system and short
suit system. Mr. Lennard Lehigh of
! Philadelphia, former editor of Whist
Opinion" has recently written an article
on the subject q few extracts from which
are given herewith
He claims he has played with some of
the best players in the United States who
have helped to demonstrate 1.-The superior
ity of the lOng-suit game" and that they
have opened with a singleton whilst hold
ing two long suits, and an excellent open
ing it was. Others he has frequently
known to lead short with four trump
holding.
He quotes the veteran player, Mr.. Fisher
Ames as follows, and Mr.. Ames probably
comes very nearly giving the true situa-
ton:
1.-The advocates of all systems aim at
the establishment and bringing in of q
long suit if possible. The fact is, how
ever that all good players for years past
have used short suit openings more or
less, and the only real difference between
the two systems (Which is not a real diff
ference by the way) is that one opens with
a short suit less often, and the other more
often, than the other. Good players will
win matches whether they describe their
system as the long-suit' or the short-suit'
system or no system. All the new sys-
tens, 'shOrt-suit, common sense etc.
are based upon the long-suit game and in
fact differ only in the matter of the open
ing lead They are the same system with
the slight variation of more frequent short
suit or intermediate original openings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings of
AL Denominations.

The gospel of Jesus Christ only can
renovate the world.--Rev. DR.. A. T.
Fowler, Baptist, Chicago.
INTELLECTUAL ASSENT INSULT
GENT.
Our Intellectual assent to given truths
cannot protect.-Rev. DR.. Clampett, Epis-
copalian, San Francisco.
A NAN FOR EVERY CAUSE.
God has a man for every cause. We still
hear the voice of God, Go forward. w
R. Griffin, Reformer Cincinnati
THE FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENT.
True happiness consists in spiritual
blessings. It is the fundamental element
of Christianity.-Rev- Dr. Charles W.
Byrd Methodist, Atlanta, Ga.
RIGHTEOUSNESS THE FOUNDATION.
The foundation of all stable prosperity
are laid in righteousness. Honest hands
are doing the worlds work.-Rev. DR..
Raymond, Schenectady. N. Y.
SOLUTION OF LIFE'S PROBLEM.
It is Gods power making mans peace,
Gods fatherhood making men brothers,
Gods voice settling all disputes, sweet
ening all bitterness, reconciling all enmi-
ties. and when it shall cover the earth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18
LODGE NEWS.
Scottish RietrS viii Be in SEES.
sion Next Week.
Degrees From Fourth to Thirty
second viii Be Conferred.
A RECEPTION FRIDAY.
Music Will Be Furnished by AID
Astra Quartette.
A Large Glass Expected to Take
Degrees.
A RECEPTION FRIDAY.

The nineteenth semi-annual reunion
of the Scottish Rite bodies of the Valley
of Topeka will be held at the Masonic
building next Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
The class to receive the degrees, from
the fourth to the thirty-second inclu-
sive is expected to be large as many
Applicant have been received and act
ed upon. The committees having charge
of the reunion are as follows:
Reunion Committee-Alfred Alexand-
er Rodgers, chairman; Early Written
Poindexter. Daniel C. Hewitt, William
Henry Wilson. Homer Caleb Bowman,
secretary; w. c. F. Reichenbach, treas
urer.
Examination Committee = Matthew
Murray Miller, Jonathan Dorr Norton,
Evan Davis, Walter White Phillips,
Adrian Cyrus Sherman, James Albert
Hass.
Entertainment William
Elder, chairman: Charles W. Thompson,
William Green. Daniel w. Nellis, Robert
Edwards, Theophilus P. Rodgers, Sam
uel Cunningham.
Hotel .Committee-w. c. F. Reichen-
bach, Carl w. Nelis-
Music Committee-Alfred A. Rodgers.
Director of Class-Thorp B. Jennings.
The music for the degrees to be given
during the reunion will be furnished by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

hotel, October Is. 1896. The organiza ton
was the outcome of a series of games
played during the winter Of 1895 and SO
at the different members homes. The
original twelve players, w. J. Black,
Harold T. Chase. A. D. Washburn, T.
+. Pounds. VIM. Connors. z. A. Thrill,
Fred Freeman. J. A. Cole. DIR. w. n.
West, J. c. Fulton. E. L. Copeland and
W. z Sterne. then met at the residence
of E L. Copeland and arranged a
series Of games for the winter. Before
the season was over Governor Morrill,,
State Treasurer Anterior and Attorney
General Dawes played with the club.
The first board of directors were the
following well known whist players:
f. w. Freeman, DR.. w. n. West, John
w. Movers, p. l.. Copeland, c. f. Jill
son. J. Weiss and A. D. Washburn.
That board selected the following off,
GERS for the first year: e. L. Copeland
president; Edwin Knowles, vice presi-
dent; T. w. Freeman. treasurer, and
Dr. w. N. West. secretary.
Mr. Copeland has remained president
of the club ever since its organization
and has worked hard to increase the
membership and keep up interest in the
game. DR.. West also did good service
as secretary.
The club is a permanent one and its
strength is recognized by all the lead
Ing whist clubs of the middle states
Before the Kansas City Whist club dis
banded, two exchange games a year
were played and Topeka was able to
hold her own, improving each year in
the science of the game. Recently
games have been played with Louis
Vile and St Marys clubs and also with
teams from Ottawa.
Delegates have been sent to many of
the American Whist assOcia ton annual
meetings to learn the progressive STYLES
of play. The club now holds a mem
bership in the Central Whist associa-
ton comprising the western middle
states and in August, 1901. Dr. W. N.
West and Oscar D. Wolf won the prize
buttons offered by that association in
the. pair contest held at Council Bluffs.
Iowa. Copeland and West were sent
to Boston in the interest of the club
and, by the way, that team has been
one of the strongest in the west. This
year, however, they have taken on new
partners. DIR. West and T. H Penne-
kamp will play as a team this season
and as both are fine individual PLAYERS
they will surely make an excellent
showing in the forthcoming tourna-
ments. Quite a number of other pIav-
ers have also made changes for this
winter and there will accordnelv he a
lot of new teams made up.
The Topeka tournaments have been
won by the following teams: 1897. w
J. Black and T. E. Pounds: 1898. !. r.
Smith and John D Mason; 1899 W. n
West and E. l. Copeland; first tourney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-18

the Ad Astra quartette, composed OF H
L. Shirer. first tenor: o. w. Dalton,
second tenor; w. NJ. Shaver, first bass,
and James Moore. second bass.
The programme for the comforting of
degrees is as follows:
AY-AFTERN0ONs SESSION.
100 O'Clock. 4th deg. Secret Master.
AS o'clock, 9Th deg. Perfect Master.
300 o'clock. 9Th deg Intimate Secre-
tary.
500 o'clock, 18th deg. Provost and
Judge. Sth deg, Intendant of the Build
ing. "a
AGO o'clock. eth deg. Flu of the Nine
500 o'clock, 10 deg Flu of Fifteen; 18th
deg. Flu of the Twelve; 18th deg. Master
Architect; 18th deg. Royal Arch of Sol
oman.
EVENING SESSION.
Z 80 o'clock, 14th deg. Perfect Flu.
WEDN ESDAY-MORNING SESSION.
900 O'Clock, 18th deg. Knight of the
East
1O:45 o'clock. 18th deg. Prince of Ter
AFTERNOON SESSION
100 o'clock, 18th deg Knight of the
East and West
200 O'Clock, 18th deg. Knight Rose
Croix.
EVENING SESSION.
7:30 O'Clock D. M, 18th deg. Pontiff;
Goth deg. Master OF Symbolic Lodge.
500 o'clock p. m, 21st deg. Noachite
or Prussian Knight.
THURSDAY.
900 o'clock a. m. 22d dec. Knight of
Royal Axe or Prince of Iibanus: 23d
deg Chief of the Tabernacle: oath deg.
Prince of the Tabernacle: 18th deg
Knight of the Brazen Serpent; 18th deg.
Prince of Mercy.
HOO o'clock a. M. 9th deg. Knight
Commander of the Temple
AFTERNOON SESSION.
80 o'clock D. m. .2Sth deg. knight of
the Sun Adept.
200 O'Clock D. m. 29th deg Scottish
Knight of St. Andrew
EVENING SESSION.
7:SO O'clock D NJ, S0th deg. Knight
Kadosh.
FRIDAY-MORNING SESSION.
900 O'Clock. 31st deg. Inspector In
quisitor.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
100 o'clock 32d neg. Master of the
Royal Secret.
Friday evening a reception will be
given for the Scottish Rite Masons and
! their ladies. The Washburn college or
chestra and WaShburn ladies' quartet,