davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14
O o O o o o O o o o o o o @ o O q
o sEcRETARY's OFFICE. q
Q o @ o c Q 0 o 0 0 @ 20 - Q o c

Charters were granted today to the
following.
9he Riverside Gas and supply com
psry, Of Ralston with a capital sto,
Of 100000 Ihc purpose Of tho
ganizatinn is 70 furnish natural o.
artificial gae for heating and hgl m
purposes and provide fuel The AiH
porators are ". +. Mccague, ncor
rhompson. william Mu-dock III y
l.. Carrithers all of Raiston and Il
The ri Paso. Mountain Par
Louis Railway company, W.T. ESnd 81
cipal offioo at Mountain JUS prin
branch offices al 81. Louf PARK and
homa City Il tas a cap ana oh'a'
@f0oo.OOO Il VII BE- "ai STOCK OF
point on the Red river 'oi' from
ty 10 a point ~ the m = 'reer coun-
the Cherokee nation 'saat me of
tion iD In nan terii y seneca ma
,broycb mo c,,,o.,ee CRY II viii 20
Okla Jaddo Canal oo''anche XII
ara -. III, Ena. and the CreeL
,o.r M ,n, Aons IN Indian terri.
ero ,,no. ,r, Uf tae line win be
= v.n, ineorporators are X
p nm. Hohorts W. p. BRIAN. /
,i"is '' A Osborn
aptist church. Of Harrab /
!" W. '''''''' 'comty. with thu follow.
N ~ "ts pr = J. Ruins. r
y. Wa'' ind y W. venable an Of
Harrah. "' %
So"ins notauai COMMISSIONS
were - "e'- FL. S. Ro.erts. OF Award
John = sh'rsou Or fort cobb an1F
r. Refxi. Of shawnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14

me Great A. 4 P. Tea Co, 1O4 wes,
Noble avenue Phone sI4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14

SIR. and Mrs. " " cotteral lsir
Tor Topeka. where they viii spend the
winter with thsir daughter, MRS. AllI-
b1u Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14

fsIy Soap. PearImc. Nine O'c,ocs
washing Tea. All 8 for 25o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14
Farms wap,.s

49,, tSfms Wanted.
nave city property h No,,A
Na'' '"'hFi' to t'Ade for fA,,ns ana
T. 4. eaWney,
sn s"siSess College
- SuibEis. Okla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14

r. - nesh Papers.
Leader oRiee. D'' hundred
--.--,-- LIN n
Notice.
me ne Har0erf' Local Union, No asg
e',,o,, !. .%',r y. n.etinf' Tuesday evening. d.
s'peo oy majority vote to change ~,
"onrs OF open shop as follows.
open Turing the wees nom -
70 30 . D. n Saturday ron Il ~
II D. M. a. "' -
Rec So " y. Keller,
T. j. Ms'eaIt, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14

). s. Edmunds Of Benton III, is
here with a view to looking Oklahoma.
over and II he ands a suitable Ioca-
tion he VIII move here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-14

All for 25c ''''s soap
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
CARBON ON-MONOXIDE CLAIMS
VICTIM IN EX-SOLDIER
Winfield w. Choate Found Dead in
Office of a Private Detective
on Market Street.

Winfield w. Choate. an ex-soldier,
was found dead in the office of A. H.
Barrett, private detective, 997 Mar
ket street, yesterday morning. Gas
was escaping from a side bracket, the
key being turned on.
Choate. about 25 years of age, was
discharged from the army on October
%. He was a corporal in the Thirtieth
Infantry After his discharge he
obtained employment with Barrett. He
and Barrett and two friends-T. C.
Gray and o. C. Tuft-were in Bar
rett's Office till late Saturday night.
When they left Barrett told Choate
to lock up the place.
Yesterday morning DR.. Thomas
Wheeler and S. w. Taliferro detected
the odor of gas and traced it to Bar
rett's office. The landlady found
Choate lying on the floor, dead.
Whether Choate's death was acci-
dental or premeditated is matter of
conjecture. He was born in Lowell,
Mass. Friends say he was temperate
in his habits.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
! SEATS SELL RAPIDLY
FOR TRAVELLERS BENEFIT
Fund of the Association Assured of a
Substantial Increase From
Entertainments

At meeting of the San Francisco
Commercial Travellers Association,
Held yesterday afternoon, the commit
tee having in charge the arrangements
for the benefit at the Majestic Theater
Wednesday evening reported that
every box and loge in the house had
been sold. Besides the total of seats
disposed of, outside of those sold to
the general public, aggregated a total
of 1880. The committee satisfied the
association that there will be nothing
left to sit on when the curtain goes
up Wednesday night and the organi-
zation will net a handsome sum to
augment its relief fund.
The Senator" will be the play of
the evening. Stage Director Robert
Norris will supplement the regular
lines with many hits on the members
of the association and prominent busi-
ness men. A feature of the decora-
tons will be a huge gripsack in cleo
trio lights, which will hang from the
proscenium arch. The officers and
committeeman of the association who
have the affair in hand are: c. c..
Miller, president; Henry Heinz, vice
president; J. A. Armstrong, treasurer:
NJ. B. Mergen, secretary; o. c. Sievers.
financial secretary; entertainment
committee-Emmet Dunn, Harry Ma
honey, II. H. Becker, J. H. Horstman.
Peter Lang, K. NJ. Bauman, ]. E.
Brandon, J. r. Salazar and Frank Nc
Geeney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
COWBOY GIRL WHO WAS ON
PROBATION DISAPPEARS
Police Are Searching for Eva Barclay,
Alias Munson, on Suspended Sen
tence for Grand Larceny.

Eva Barclay, alias Munson, the
young girl who pleaded guilty in
Judge Lawlor's court recently to a
charge Of grand larceny and was al
lowed TO go on probation, has disap-
peared. The facts Will be reported
to the Judge this morning, and he
will be asked to issue bench war
rant for her arrest.
Miss L. L. Stebbins, probationary
officer Of the Juvenile Court, had
charge Of the girl and got a home
for her. On Saturday afternoon the
girl left her temporary home, saying
she intended calling upon Miss Steb-
bins. She neither called nor returned
to her home. Miss Stebbins reported
the disappearance, and a search is
being made.
The girl stole a purse from a Nome
miner named Carlson. She is only 16
years Of age. and is an adopted daugh-
ter Of Judge Barclay of Los Angeles.
She is known as the cowboy girl
having for months dressed herself in
male attire and roughed it as a cow
boy in Texas and Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT OF
SWEDISH LADIES' SOCIETY
Well Arranged Programme of Inter-
esting Numbers Is Enjoyed by
"A Large Audience

The Swedish Ladies' Society of San
Francisco held it's ninth annual enter
tainment and ball at Turn Verein Hall
Saturday night. An interesting pro-
gramme was rendered, consisting of an
overture by the orchestra; address of
welcome by Mrs. II. Pearson, president
of the society; humorous selections by
II. Meyer; vocal solo by Miss Lillian
Byrnes, with accompaniment on the
piano by Mrs. p. o. Peterson; old time
lancers by eight couples, in national
costume.
A feature Of the programme, which
evoked considerable merriment, was
the one-act play by A. F. Brandstedt,
entitled, "A Day of Their Honeymoon
This was given by Harry Mentzer Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Miss Agnes Landgren
and H. Meyer. Following the pro-
gramme dancing continued until a late
hour. The various committees of the
evening consisted of the following:
Committee of arrangement-Mrs. Herman
Pearson. Mrs Fred Johnson, Miss Jennie Nell
son. Mrs. G.. r. Lindberg. Mrs. A. Fehlen,
Miss Anna Anderson
Floor committee-Miss Jennie Nelson, floor
manager; assistant floor manager, o. Pearson (:
Miss Hulda Swenson. A. Berglof, Miss Inge-
borg Johnson, Otto s. Pearson.
Reception committee-August Sjogren p. H.
Hanson. Herman Pearson. Fred johnson,
Charles Armstrong.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
ELKS Do HONOR
TO THEIR DEAD
Annual Memorial Services
at the Tivoli Opera-House
Before a Vast Audience
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTES
Words of Orators Sound
the Praise of Brothers
Who Are in the Shadow

To the memory of dead brothers
San Francisco Lodge No. 3, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks, yester-
day afternoon paid a beautiful tribute
The Tivoi Opera house was crowded
to its topmost gallery. and not a va
cant seat remained anywhere In the
spacious playhouse when the clock
struck 2, the hour set for the COM
mencing of the ceremonies.
The memorial committee chose for
the stage settings a somber forest
scene, an ivy-covered cross, and in the
background the noble figure of an elk
AT each side of the footlights were
clusters of palms and ferns, and In
front of the center Of the stage was
a row of seats for the officers Of the
lodge.
Chopin's Funeral March" was the
opening number in the order of exer-
cises. Paul Steindorff and Edward
Buechner directed the orchestra. When
the strains of music had died away the
Ceremony of the Lodge" was per-
formed. 1t was followed by the sing
ing of mot Dead, But Sleepeth" by
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
THE NATIVE DAUGHTERS
''Ihe Senator 10 Be Produced at the
Majestic I'm Aid of Their
Home

On next Tuesday evening the board
OF relief Of the Native Daughters OF
the Golden West viii give a benefit at
the Majestic Theater for the purpose
Of raising funds TO liquidate the in
oebtecness on the home Of the order
at 1918 Hyde street. The efforts of
the board are receiving the hearty
support and cooperation Of the mem
bers Of the order and their friends.
The advance sale indicates that a
large sum viii be realized and that
the audience viii include many nota-
bic people, among them being Cover
nor Pardee, who has signified his in
tenlon TO be present with the mem
bers Of his staff.
In honor Of the occasion the Ma
3estc Theater viii be handsomely dec
Grated, and Owner Morosco's stock
organization Of clever players prom
ises TO present The Senator" which
is the attraction for the week. In a
way II has never been offered before.
Among those who have charge of the
forthcoming benefit are: DR.. Bertola
Mrs. s. Madison. Misses May and Kate
McGough. May and Alice Lacy and
Mary Farris.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Christmas Tree Festival.

A Christmas tree festival was given
at Eintracht Hall on Twelfth street last
night by the Schleswig Holsteiner
Frauen Verein for the benefit OF the
children. The hall was handsomely
decorated for the occasion with a tall
pine tree. loaded with tempting dain-
ties, all Of which found their way into
the possession of youngsters when the
allotted time arrived for the distribu-
ton. This portion Of the evenings en-
tertainment being disposed OF, dane
Ing, in which old and young partici-
pated, closed the evenings entertain
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
To Aid Mission.

A concert will be given at the Y. NJ.
c. A auditorium tomorrow in aid of
the organ fund of the Cathedral Mis-
sion of the Good Samaritan. An ex-
cellent programme will be rendered
by Grace Church choir, with William
II. Holt as conductor and S. Homer
Henley as concert master. The pro-
gramme includes. solos. quartets and
numbers by the full choir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Give a Clever Entertainment.

The Children of the Jewish Educa-
tional Society gave an entertainment
yesterday afternoon at the Emanu-El
Sisterhood. 1t was highly appreci-
ated by a large audience. The chill
dren handled their parts in a credita-
BILE manner, and were roundly ap-
plauded for their work. The enter
tainment was held in honor of the
Chanukah Festival. Addresses were
made by Jacob Greenbaum, president;
Benjamin Schloss, vice president; DR..
Mayer May and A. w. Voorsanger.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

the Elks' quartet, Messrs. J. H
O'Brien, w. NJ. OgIivie. r. B. Kay and
]. c. O'Donnell.
Responses by officers of the lodge
developed the sentiment of the opening
ode.
Great Ruler Of the universe
All seeing and benign,
Look down upon and bless our work
And be all glory thine!
Oh hear our prayer for our honored dead,
While bearing in our mind
The memories craven on each heart
For auld lang syne.
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. j. A. Emery, who spoke in
a clear voice, full of emotion. The es-
pecially selected musical numbers that
followed were: Soprano solo by Caro-
Roma, organ recitation by c. 5. Hoff-
man, violin obligato, Herr Baumgar-
ten; Elks' quartet and selection by the
orchestra.
Judge Henry A. Melvin of Oakland
delivered the grafton. He said that
the glories of peace were greater than
those of war. After war there always
follows a long and soothing calm He
compared the war of the struggling
world with the peace of eternity, and
spoke feelingly of the dead brothers OF
the order and of the eternal rest that
they have so righteously earned. The
Elks upon the memorable occasions Of
their annual tribute to those who are
gone. but not forgotten, was repre-
sentative of the unity of the order.
The speaker referred to the death OF
former Grand Exalted Ruler Meade ID.
Detweiler and said Not alone in
song, nor in speech, nor in story
did he excel, but in the great
ness Of his love for his fell
low man and in the goodness
of his deeds. As we think of
him, as we think of others who have
gone with him, we can joy in the
knowledge of how they toiled and
prayed to make the world better. When
the heaven is filed with myriads of
splendid stars, in the calm Of the night
we can read the message that God
flashes across interstella space and
know that all Is well"
Edwin Clark rendered a barytone
solo, Peace" before a reading from
Tennyson's I'm Memoriam'' by George
P. Webster. The lines,
IT'S better TO have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all
Touched the soul chords. Miss Eta
O'Brien's clear, sweet contralto rem
dered faultlessly Flee AS Bird"
Exalted Ruler John S. Partridge
was brief but effective in his euIogy.
ten that when a brother enters the
valley of the shadow of Death, and
the morning sun turns the hilltops. the
spirit awakes. Mans progress is but
testimony to Gods greatness. and
when in the midst OF doubt and unbe-
lief there is always that which broad
ems the way to a better being and
faith.
The speaker outlined the lives Of
those whose names had been engraved
upon the tablets of memory OF the
lodge during the year. He paid tribute
to each and every one-John o. Refs,
Paul Bunker. Charles ]. Ellis. d. ID.
Wass, Ralph HarrOn, George E
Raubinger, James Shea Jr.. Meade D.
Detweiler and George H Wolfe
The benediction was delivered by the
Rev. ]. A. Emery. and the ceremonies
were then closed by selection by the
orchestra.
The following were the members Of
the memorial committee: w NJ Abb
bott. chairman: c. w. Nevin. secre-
| tary: ID. E. Stafford. f. Godchaux. w.
n. Leahy. W. NJ. Dickie. c. L. Beck.
r. A. Meserole, w. NJ. Ogilvie and T.
T. Prendergast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Alumni to Meet.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Alumni Association of the College of
Pharmacy of the University of Cali
fornia will be held on Friday evening.
Papers on subjects of note will be
read and some interesting discussions
are expected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Hold Feast of Dedication.

The Helpers Of Zion Society cele-
brated the feast of dedication of the
new Jewish temple last night at B'nai
Birth Hall with a special musical pro-
gramme by S. Goldstein, Harry Davis
and w. Stern. Addresses were made
by Rabbi Isidore Myers and J. H.
David. The ceremony of the feast was
conducted by Cantor Liederman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

SAILOR AND WAITRESS FIGHT-Harry
q. Sheets, sailor. asleep on chair in
the Cape Nome saloon, 525 Pacific street. early
yesterday morning when Gertrude Call, a
waitress, wakened him. Sheets struck her
and cut her lip. AS he drew back his hand
to strike her again she hit him the head
with a beer bottle and cut his scalp open.
Policeman Joy arrested the for assault
with deadly weapon and Sheets for battery.
Sheets was sent to the Harbor Emergency
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

HIT WITH LOADED HOSE.-Ernest Peter
son, stonecutter living al u Steuart street
had Tight early yesterday morning with
Lawrence Quigley, proprietor OF the Denver
saloon, 524 Jackson street. Quigley finished
the night by hitting Peterson on the head with
q piece Of loaded hose. Quigley was arrested
Tor assault with deadly weapon. and Peter
son, after having a wound on his scalp dressed
a. the Harbor Hospital, was booked on a
charge OF battery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Removal of General Passenger once,
Southern Pacf7c

General Passenger Office. Southern Pacific
Company. will move to ninth floor. Merchants
Exchange building. California street between
Montgomery and Sansome. on Tuesday De-
cember 8. on which date the present General
Passenger Office on second floor at Mont
-omery street will be closed. business being
resumed at the new offices at usual hour
Wednesday morning. December T. The adver-
tisinE department VIII also move Tuesday to
ninth floor Merchants Exchange. its offices in
room A, WeIls-Fargo building being closed on
that date.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

Bob" Burdette. the well-known
humorist will deliver his taking lee
ture, The Woman With the Broom. .
at the Y. M. G. A. auditorium on Fri
day evening. This lecture IS In the
associations star course. and Is said
to be one of Mr.. Burdette's best.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

ACCUSED OF STEALING WATCH--Frank
Keene SIS Hayes street. notified Sergeant
C;riffin and Policeman Lord early yesterday
morning that David Brown had stolen LADY, s
watch valued at SIS from him while he was
in the Monte Rio saloon 491 Hayes The Of
fcers arrested Brown and booked him at the
CITY Prison on a charge of grand larceny. The
watch was not recovered
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
semi-AnnuaI Millinery Sale.

Miss ]. E. Connor begs to announce to the
ladies OF San Francisco that she will offer her
entire stock OF imported hats at greatly re-
duced rates: S25 hats, S15; SIS hats S10 $40
hats, So. Sale beginning Monday, a m, and
following days. 13S Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Toy Christmas Trees

Corn Peppers 10
Single, double, reg'ly zoe, 25c
Fresh BeetS-Oneida Community 30
Delicious. Regly 35c qt Jar
Fruits Oneida Community
Raspberries. strawberries, huckIe- so
berries, bIackberries reg'ly 60c zoe at jar
SardlneS-Marie Elizabeth Is
Good plain fish, reg 'ly zoe Ige can
Smyrna FigS-reg'ly 25c Ib 20
Eat plenty of them, 8 lbs so
Fard Dates 8 lbs 25
First of the season, reg'ly 121c lb
Hickory NutS-(ShelI Barks) 121z
New ones, extra fancy, regly l5c lb
Black WalnutS-New 10
Genuine Eastern nuts, reg'ly 12Xc lb
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
Great Sale To-Day.

To-day, 10 a. m. will commence the great
S35. 0C0 creditors sale of Barons coaks and
suits, T62 Market street, by order OF E. J..
Hanson Assignee
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

OLD MAN STRUCK BY CAR.-Oakland,
Dec. 4.-Thomas Harlock. GO years old. a
boilermaker. living at Seventh and Ftlbert
last evening at Twelfth and Clay streets His
shoulder badly wrenched and he sus-
body.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05
ssBob,, Burdette to SDeal,

Burnett's Extract of vantIIa-Used
exclusively by all leading hotels and clubs. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

The effect on the digestive organs
after using Lash's Kidney and Liver
Bitters is truly wonderful
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

1rappe-'s OH cures rheumatism and neuralgia
Druggists. soc flask Richard & Co. 4Oe Clay. .
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-05

the Elks' quartet, Messrs. J. H
O'Brien, w. NJ. Oglivie, r. B. Kay and
]. G. O'Donnell.
Responses by officers of the lodge
developed the sentiment of the opening
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
HARTMAN is DENIED.
Leave TO Intervene in United States v.
Northern Securities Company.
(By the Associated Press.)

ST. Paul, Mimi, April 19.-In the United
States Circuit Court today Judges San
born, Thayer Van Devanter and Hook
unanimously denied the application OF e.
II. Hartman and w. S. Pierce and the
Orc On Short Line Railroad Company for
leave to intervene in the case CT the
United States against the Northern Sc
curities Company on the following
grounds:
First. The plan of the directors Of the
Northern Securities Company for the dis
button of the stock of the Great North
crn and Northern Pacific Railway com
panies is not violative of the decree of the
Northern Securities case.
Second. No one but II" United States
can successfully appeal to the court to en-
join the execution Of that plan on the
ground that it is in violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust act, and the United States
expresses satisfaction with the present de-
cree.
"Third. The stock of the two railway
companies is not in the custody OF the
court.
Fourth. An intervention is not neces-
sary to enable the petitioners to protect
any pecuniary interest or equity they
have"
Judge Thayer delivered the opinion Of
the court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
SWEPT THE STATE
Blanchard Elected. Prac.
ticalIy no Negro Votes
Cast in Louisiana.
(By the Associated Press.)

New Orleans, La, April l9.-In an unln-
teresting general election the Democrats
today swept the State, electing their
=. '-el headed by former Justice N. g.
Blanchard for Governor and practically a
solid representation in both houses of the
Legislature.
Former Mayor w j. Behan, an ex-Con-
federate soldier and prominent sugar
planter, headed the opposition ticket CT
lily white Republicans. The regular Re-
publicans put no ticket in the field and
practically no negro votes were cast. The
Lily whites control the Federal offices
here and their contest today was simply
to maintain their organization.
A comparatively large vote was pollcd
in New Orleans, giving Blanchard ma
jority estimated at $1,000, but there was
great apathy in the State except in a few
of the sugar districts. Indications point
to a total vote of approximately $4,000,
with Blanchards majority conservatively
estimated at $4,000. In the January prl,
mary the Democrats polled $4,000.
The election was uniformly peaceab bic,
the only exception thus far reported being
at Gonzales, in Ascension parish, where
Captain Sam Moore, prominent merchant
and planter and leader OF the Republicans
was instantly killed by Deputy Sheriff
Ed Smith Monroe attempted to post
dodgers containing pictures of two negroes
holding minor positions under the Demo
cratic administration. Smith interfered
and shot Moore dead when the latter at
tempted to draw a weapon.
The Legislature elected today will
choose United States Senator. Senator
Murphy j. Foster. having been nominated
in the primary, will receive practically the
solid vote of both houses The ticket elect
ed today follows: Governor, N. G. Blanch-
ard Lieutenant Governor, Jared Y. San
ders: Secretary, John T. Michel; Attorney
General Walter Guion; Auditor, Martin
Behrman: Treasurer, j. M. Smith; Super
Of Public Education, J. Il. AS
well
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-21
CONTINENTAL HALL.
Corner Stone Laid in Presence of the
Daughters of the Revolution.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 19.-In the shadow
Of the majestic shaft of the Washington
monument the cornerstone of the nc
mortal Continental hall, which the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution are TO
build in memory of the heroes of that war
was laid this afternoon with impressive
ceremonies in the presence of daughters
from every State in the Union, their
daughters and grand daughters. The
president general of the society, Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks. delivered a brief
address telling the simple story of the
purpose for which the hall was erected
The corner stone was laid by the Crane!
Lodge of Masons of the District OF Co,
lumbia. The gavel used was the historic
one which President Washington used
when he presided as grandmastcr Of Ma
sons of the State of Virginia, in laying
the corner stone of the Capitol building
The Daughters of the Revolution at to-
days session adopted a resolution protest
ing against the continuance OF an apostle
of the Motmons in an official position in
the United States, rs by reason of his
position this church, lie should be dis
qualified from holding a scat in any lcgs-
Mtiyc body Of our country.