davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11
Standing Of Candidates.

Standing Of Candidates.
The standing of the candidates in the
Times Quaker Range voting contest to
date is:
Class /.
Mrs. Mary McAllitser, W'mstown. 700
Mrs. John Tabor, Barre town 375
Class 2.
Miss Flora Owen, Barre town. .l125
Mrs. G. Macarthur, e. Barre. ...... .l25
Class 8.
Mrs. Harvey Spear, Chelsea. .......l5o
Glass 4.
Mrs. Cora Preston, Marshfeld ...110o
Mrs. a. ]. Hough, Groton. .....250
Mrs. j. NJ. Southwick ............1 100
Miss Flora Bemis, Plainfeld $3.50. so
Mrs, I. P. Chase, Plainfeld .. rs
Mrs. Carroll Lamb, Calais ........ rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11

Burdock Blood Bitters gives man
clear head, On active brain, q stronQ,
vigorous body-makes him at for the
battle Of life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-09-11

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
IS Eeleetrie Oil Perfectly safe, New
81 fails. at any drug store
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
Busy Straw Day.

Tuesday morning the road strawers
were out bright and early. and several
loads OF knights of the fork were car
ried out into the country. 1t was fine
day for work. the sun beamed satisfac-
faction, and all nature appeared calm
and satisfied. as the busy strewers OF
straw toiled at their various assignments
with honest sweat upon many brows and
with Jumps and blisters inside the tender
hands. Nth true American grit. mos,
of the crowd remained out all day, being
rather limp and tired as they came
home at night carrying the Satanic
emblem across dropping shoulders. The
farmers were also busy loaning teams
and wagons. straw. etc, and the good
housewives furnished the mid day meal
and have thus fixed place in the hearts
of those hungry strawers which will re-
main forever. Some of the busy ones
want to 60 out again simply fol
the chance of the big teed.'
and say they are willing to put in another
day. killing time. if they can get more
fried chicken and cream gravy.
In town every business house was
closed all day long and everything re-
NAMED quiet. and until 6 o'clock the
streets were practically deserted. The
foremen report the work unfinished on
all the roads but considerable work was
done on most of the main ones, and the
work will be completed with the sub
scrIption taken up among the business
men: If this is insufficient the county
will assist in the work.
The committee on strawing the roads
hereby acknowledge receipt of cash sub.
scribed. as follows -
Ritzville FIGURING Mills, SO; Tacoma Ware
house 4 sperry Mills. SO; Robbins & Clodius
So. Farmers Warehouse Co. SIS; J. Bauer, Jr.
SIS: Seattle Grain Co.. $40; J. H. Turner. 81
German-American State Bank. $40; Rslkwarf
& schoenhuth. IS; J. r. Doran, s.: Davenny
Bros. IS; p. Martin. $3.50; P. R. Clark. 81.
Pioneer State Bank, so; Nose Holland. $3.50
King Mercantile Co.. IS; l. A Wellsandt. IS; }.
W. Lansing, IS; W. D. NcCollom, e; ". X
Cunningham Jr. e; o. R. Holcomb, &; st
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.. $40; Puget Sound
Warehouse Co.. Is; woodin Bros, IS; Myers
shepley Co.. IS: VIM. Snyder, S.; E. b. Born
Jr.. 81; J. W. shennerd. Q; F. R. Burroughs. M
D.. a; II. E. 0ritmsn, g; D. R. Wood. 81; NJ. J.
Hurst, 81; Francis rinnel, s.: W. C. Reeder. g:
Fred Thiel, e 81; George Gebert, $3.50; John
Bovee, $s;..w. L. Rowland, N;J.C. Hammond. IS
$. OFT. e; Gilbert Hunt Co., 81: ". G. Hide.
brant. $3.50; Harris Bros. 81; b. A. Hewitt. g.
Total. $4,000.
AT meeting held Wednesday. Sept.
6, Messrs. c. H. Clodius and G. H. Kanz-
Ter we're appointed to expend the funds
above described on the roads that have
not been strawed also to see Commits.
sioner Kimbal and get action on county
contribution.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
Public Schools Opens.

can see the sloppy corner, where the water
bucket stood.
And the rusty bottom lineup. sitting Oh the
window sill.
Where the breeze came In at summer. time,
smelling mighty good
With fragrance from the clover blossoms out
along the hill.
The Ritzville Public Schools opened
last Monday, Sept. 4. with good attend
ance in the grades. The attendance in
the High School is low yet. Many are
planning to attend. but the pressure Of
harvest keeps them out for few weeks.
The Second and Third grades in both
schools were crowded the first day, but
more seats were provided.
The total enrolment is about 400.
Miss Donald is in the Sixth and
Seventh grades. and Miss Worrel is in
the primary and First grade. The new
teachers in the grades are already familiar
with their work, and all departments Of
the school work are in good condition.
The former teachers take up their work
with no difficulty.
Miss Mcintyre has charge of the
English and advanced Latin.
A new course of study for the High
School has been published. Any one
desiring a copy can obtain one at the
superintendent Office.
A uniform course OF study has been
outlined for the grades.
The school board are considering
the installation Of new radiators in the
old part Of the Central school.
Prof. A. P. Casey has taken up his
usual work in the school, having had a
very critical operation performed on his
eye recently while in Seattle. which is
doing well at present.
Prof Taylor is an energetic instructor
and pleasing gentleman. and is taking
we'll with the hovs and Girls
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
NOTICE.

To all the electric light Consumers
Beginning August Ist. all the electric
light bills are payable at the Pioneer
State Bank. All the bills not paid by
the sth Of the month, the company will
add a penalty of &C per Kilowatt. The
company also reserves the right to dis
continue the supply of current il bills
are not paid by the sth of the month,
and the same will not be resumed until
all charges are paid. including soc for
turning on the lights.
RIrzvILLE ELECTRIC LIGHT AND
POWER Co.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06

Pearl Dirstine. who graduated from
the Indiana School of Pharmacy, at
Valparaiso. Aug. I6. 1905, has returned
home to take position as clerk in his
brothers. drug store. Coda Moore,
another Lind boy who graduated at the
same time, is expected to return home
soon.-Lind Leader
Mr. and Mrs |. Z. Adams OF Sarcoxie,
Jasper county. Missouri, stopped off on
Thursday evening to look around Ria.
eoaay having arc t ,eens aS ni g's,Stn
California; Oregon aud Washington, and
on their way home.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
Notice..

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Congregational Church of Ritzville, will
hold its Fall opening meeting at Mrs.
Matte Martins home on Wednesday,
Sept. -. 1905. All members are urged
to be present, and all strangers are
cordially invited to this meeting.
MATTE E. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
FARMERS, LOOK nEREl

We will make advances on wheat,
or we will contract any amount. great
or small. We are here to serve you.
Call on US before looking elsewhere.
We can satisfy any reasonable demand.
L P. BAUMANN,
Manager Ritzville FIGURING Mills.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
Gard of Thanks.

We take this means of extending our
thanks to all our many friends who have
so kindly and generously helped US in
our recent loss by fire.
G. w. PRoCroR AND FAMILY.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
FOR SALE.

Well improved ranch. bargain; 400
acres. one.half in spring wheat, IN miles
from Ritzville. Apply to F. c. Henne-
berg, lock box 4, Ritzville. Wash.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06

hunting on the Green river, IN the Las
cade mountains. near Hot Springs. They
report very enjoyable trip.
w. r. Cunningham, ST.. is in the
southern part of the county agitating
meeting Of farmers. which he has called
to meet at Ritzville, Saturday. Sept. g
1905, for the purpose of celebrating on
the present price of wheat.
Harry Pettijohn. John Hauschild. Earl
Barronett and John Kembel. this year S
graduates from the Ritzville High School,
will leave in short time for Pullman
where they will attend college during
coming session.
J. M. Bennington has completed har-
vest on 48o acres, twenty miles south.
west of Ritzville. He threshed 4.84d
sacks, or about 10000 bushels. At to.
days prices this brings SIS per acre.
Miss Violet V. Claude OF Elgin. Ill.,
has sccceeded Miss Jennie Motley At the
postofice general delivery window. Miss
Motley has accepted one of the county
schools.
F. NJ. Flesh Of Harrington. according
to the Harrington Citizen. will succeed
L. E. Paskill as agent for the n. P. Ry
Co. at Ritzville.
F. H. Benge of Washtucna, stockmar
and rancher of the lower end OF the
county is IN the city today.
Born. at Lind. Sept. 3. 1905, to Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Cantrell. nine-pound son
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
FARMERS, ATTENTION.

Bring your wheat to the Flour Mil.
Highest cash prices always. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06
THE BAKER

THE BAKER
and bis work does't mean bread only.
Bread is the "staR OF life" and the
backbone Of his business, but there is
something else.
CAKES. PIES, ETC,
come in to make up the whole OF
what q baker does. All these have to
be we'll made and properly baked to
be wholesome. II you buy them Of
us you're assured OF all this. And
whst's more, you don't get dyspeptic
food when patronising our bakery. 1t
don't cost much if we supply you.
UNION BAKERY
G. e. PRESTON. Prop.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-06

odist Church held their first meeting for
the conference year on Wednesday after.
noon in the church parlors. New officers
were elected and work planned tor the
coming year. after which the company
was treated to ice cream, cake and fruit
by Mesdames Hammond and Harris.
Then the company went to meet the 6
o'clock train to welcome the new pastor
and wife. Rev and Mrs. B. E. Koontz.
DR.. J. o. Glenn. who has had much
success in his practice Of osteopathy in
Ritzville and Lind, will open a branch
Office in Sprague. DIR. Hastings, gradu.
ate OF the American School OF Oste.
opathy. will have charge of the branch
Office under the supervision of DR.. Glenn.
-Sprague Times.
Mrs Patsey K. Clark accompanied
Miss Ada 10y east on Thursday morn
ing's No. l passenger train for a visit
with relatives in Ohio Both will visit
acquaintances in Minneapolis and ST.
Paul. Mrs. Clark will be east about two
months.
County Auditor c. <. Amsbaugh and
President OF the Board Of County Com.
missioners. NJ. Batten, are at Olympia.
attending the meeting OF the State Board
Of Equalization.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Shafer of Liberty,
Pawnee county, Nebraska. are visiting
with an old friend. d. c. Barronett,
stopping of on their way to the Portland
Fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
CUT OUTLOOK GLOOMY.

Unless Railroad Company Decides to < Modify Demands,
 The cut commission, after several days deliberation of the modified plans submitted by the Consolidated, seems to think that unless the company changes it's policy of trying to get all it can from the city without cost the settlement will not be reached very soon.
 While the details of the plans have not yet been made known it is stated that it is the purpose of the road to widen the cut sufficiently to enable it to lay six tracks from the Water street yard to the Grand avenue bridge. Four of these tracks; It is is xplained. are to be for the use of the lines that run out to Cedar Hill, and an additional track is planned for the Northampton division, thus double tracking this line at least as far as the State street rail- road bridge. x
 What the plans are for double track ing the Canal road beyond the State street bridge has not been revealed. | The cut commission has decided to make another tour this morning at 1t o'clock, accompanied by City Engineer Kelly, for the purpose of inspecting the grade, etc. Some day next week, tc be selected later by the commission. an. other conference will be held with Pres. ident Mellen, and Corporation Counsel Daggett will go along to discuss the matter. "
 After this is held it is probable thai the commission will be prepared te make it's report to the board of al. dermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
ing beat II. 5. Cornwall, 60. s-2. and

ing beat H. D. Cornwall, so ga. and then beat A. Whitman 6-S, 6-1. Deming is to play c. A. Blythe fer the cup.
 In the contest for the presidents cup Carl Meyer beat p. H. Coy 1O-S 6-5, and E. Wadsworth beat J. P. Woodruff, 6-2.
 The state tennis championship in doubles went to Carl Meyer and R. Henshaw of this place this afternoon by their defeat of Eliot Watrous of New Haven and Francis Cole of Hart ford. The scores were 2-6. GA, 6-1. Some fine play was seen during the match. sharp volleying by all four players keeping Up the interest among the large number of on-lookers,
 The preliminary round for the presi- dents cup was played this afternoon the matches resulting as follows Hen shaw beat R. Denning. 6-1, 6-2; e. Lindley beat Isley, 6-2, 6-2;; Cornwall beat Whitman, 6-1, 6-2: R. H. Doughty beat Blythe, 7-5, 5-7, 6-3. The last match was the best and was closely contested all the way through
 Tn the consolation doubles Blythe beat Deming 6-1, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

Hardwood boxes, filled, 12c Hardwood boxes, polished, l0c. B..
 Combination boxes, 1sc. Fine assortment of imported boxes, 2lcto 45c.
 Pencils.
 Plain cedar pencils, 4c dog. Polished cedar pencils, sharpened and rubber tipped, SC a dog. Faber's Traffic, polished rosewood, rubber tipped, 12c a dog.
 Faber's regular Sc pencils; Sc. two for Sc.
 Blackstone pencils, Sc. Automatic pencils, Sc. Gun pencil, a great novelty, small size, l0c; large size, 21c.
 Book Straps. Single, 42 inch, Sc. @ f Single. leather handle, Sc. Extra fine and heavy quali- ty, single, l0c. Double, leather handle, 10c. Automatic, 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
Meriden Junk Dealers Pay.

Meriden, Sept. 1.-The nine Hebrew junk dealers who were arrested last week for violating the state law neces- sitating them to make weekly reports at police headquarters of all purchases made settled their cases out of court to-day upon payment of $1o in each case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
Dictionaries.

Webster Concise, s2,oOo words, 700iiIlhstrations, i0c. Standard Family Dictionary, 40,000 words, 25c.
 Webster, full sheep Die tionary, indexed, $l.35. /.
 Webster's Unabridged Dic- tionary, $2.49.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

Unless Railroad Company Decides to.
 Modify Demands,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
STATE TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
Close of Tournament-E Elliot Watrous, of N. ] New Haven, Beaten.

Litchfeld, Sept. L-The state cham pionship at tennis went to R. H. Doughty of New York who defeated the title holder, Francis Cole of Hart ford on the courts of the Litchfield club to-day, the score being, O-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2.
 Tn the consolation contest. R. Dem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
Winners in the Second Educational
Contest.


 The second contest which called an application for por ton edgrapher iterestion than the first contest There several hundred letters received and after careful deiberalon shall award prize follows Prize Book Case, Boad man, e34 State St., New Haven, Conn. @~'' 2d Pze. choice of several of Books awarded Alice Perry, PTS Exchange Street, New Haven, Conn,
 Sd Prize. beautiful Sterling Sliding Pencil, Louis Embad 522 Winchester Ave. New Haven Conn. There number of excellent letters that failed keep within the important condition, the limit to 100 words However, among the excellent applications received many which really deserve przes but cannot according the conditions of the contest follow incnaionS. We therefore wish give honorable mention the following boys and girls, whose letters were very creditable
 Pauline Koecher. T Berram R. Rowe C.. E a Judd Mann. Grace M. Msg1ee. May B. Cemin. Lillian Donohus Flanigan. E. DeFoes. Josephine A. Roth. Walter F.. Ehrler Ida Godbou. Emily McCauley.
 Catherine J. Galigan Margaret Cannon Ada Caroline Enrght
 Lilie M. $tsrbanch. Jessie o'connor
 Mamie Lind Pearl Eppman
 Lewis Harrison. Gertrude Schuze
 Lifie Van Buren. Maybeile Stafford.
 Irene Haleran. Bessie Schlen. Rose Schnitman. Wihemina Collard.
 Amelia Neumann. Nathan KaeZy M Riley Fred A. Martin. M. Se!wood William Robinson. Frank A. Hewlett, Jr Ferdinand Chandler. Ella Bella Colad Margaret Cough. Helen Klbride. Lena P. Markham, WalingfoEd, Teresa H. Kem. Conn. Eiizabeth Neuhs. Isabelle Baker, sheton Conn. May C. Welsh. Ruth C. Webb, Shelton, Conn. Florence SanVer Grace E. Weserman, Ansona Louise C. Fanery. Conn.
 Gertrude Emann. Nora Ahearn, Branford, Conn. Samuel Kanuovch Mary R. Hull, Durham, Conn. Harriet Williams. Grace M. B.. Newton Wood Clarence R. Lauber Neae Gallery, wOodmant, Ct. Gertrude Flynn Margaret C. Garddn Stony Elizabeth McNamara. Creek Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

Prof. W, 0. Atwater of Wesleyan uni. ver'sity is very i'll and is not expected to recover. He returned recently from q washington sanitariuln unimproved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02
Ticket Agent Arrested.

Putnam, Sept. 11J. J. Fraser the night ticket agent and telegraph oper- ator at the local depot. was arrested tonight on the charge of embezzle- nlent II. default of bail he went to jail. Fraser is charged with embedding S1O,SS from the railroad. and his case will come up for trial in the city court in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-02

sChildren'S PetticoatS, l9c
 Made of good quality mus lin with full gathered ruffle, finished with hemstitched hem and cluster of narrow tuck ing, 2 to 12.year sizes. Cost double to make these garments. School Sale price, 19c ca.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
LUTHER MANSHIP IS TO LECTURE HERE.
Mississippi's Great Humorst and Entertainer Will
Give an Entertainment Here the 2Sth

Every comedy good hearty laugh
like have their pleasure dashed with touch
pathos rejoice Hon Luther Manship will
city Friday night 28h the opera the
Odd Fellows Orphans Home Mr. Manshp volun
this making the offer Hon
Conan Jackson Grand Master of the State and
especially strong this all Odd Fellows feel
establishment their home Columbus
the where lecture should be
Manshp will appear here under the of the Union
which Of the Of the
his coming will interest the of the lodges Caledonia
Hope we'll while the here of Mr.
probably grand officers will
add to the of the occasion.
Luther Manshp of the best entertainers appear
American public In his deneation of the old
and his
story with selections both comic and pathetic aordng
admirable combination the audience
Since appearance he has added fund anecdoe
story his coming viii be the
the gathering Of large audience
The establish Orphans Home in this
Fellows growing rapidly The order already has quite
disposal for this and the lodges the State
undertaking. tits hoped that the
this purpose will in the that the
will the this
enthusiastic the working
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
State Farmers Institute.

State Farmers Institute and
Industrial Convention will con-
vene at the A. and M. College
near Starkville today, and will
remain in session three days.
President Hardy has arranged a
most excellent programme, which
will be contributed TO by. some of
the worlds's most fam Gus ex-
perts in matters pertaining to
agriculture and kindred scien-
ces. Among the papers to be
read are the following: The
Southern Home" Col D. H. L.
Bonner, Omen, Texas; The
Rural Schools, " Supt. l. f. Ellis,
of Lauderdale county; What
Dairying has done for Canada, "
Andrew Elliot. Gait, Ont; Dairy
ing in Mississippi, Prof. B. H.
Rawl, of the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture, Washington d. @.
and J. S. Moore, professor of
Dairy Husbal,dry at the A. and
NJ. College; THE Railway and
the Farmer, F. S. White, of the
Frisco System; Diversifcations
in the South" DR.. J. W. Spill
man, of the U. S Department of
Agriculture, Washington, d. @.
The programme is said to be
the strongest ever presented to
the people of Mississippi on the
subject Of agriculture, and farm
ers throughout the State are in
vited and urged to be present.
Accom- mOdatiOns will be furnish
ed in the dormitOry but it will
be well for all who attend to
carry their bed linen with them.
Pasturage will be furnished for
the stock of those who go through
the country, and the railroads
have granted a rate Of one fare
plus twenty FIVE cents for the
occasion.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
WOODMEN WILL GIVE BARBECUE FRIDAY.
Extensive Preparations Being Made by Queen
City Camp for Their Barbecue at SymOn's Well.

Through the excellent committees appointed by Consul Com
Curry arrangements
held Well Friday
under the auspices of Queen City Camp No o. Woodmen OF the
camps throughout the have been invited
participate the parade which will be formed
Friday morning march thence Symons Well
will held This parade will be led by brass
band and will be the principal features of the occasion
Head Consul Collier Vicksbur, invited to visit Coum
deliver address the barbecue, but telegram
ceived Monday stating of engagements
would be impossible for him There WILL however be
speeches by orators further will be
prominent Woodmen distance to
dinner has been
provided all of Woodmen of county well their
cordial invitation % present.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
A Romantic Marriage.

DR.. J. NJ. Stanley. Of Brooks
vile. Miss. and Miss Leona F.
Muir, of Louisville, KY. were
married in the parlor of the
Commercial Hotel about pine
O'Clock last Monday night, the
ceremony having been perform
ed hy Rev. w. A. Hewitt. pastor
of the First Baptist church
The marriage is the outcome Of a
romantic love affair which began
last winter when DR.. Stanley
was attending a medical college
in Louisville, where he met the
young lady who consented to
share the joys and sorrows Of
life with him. The couple met
here by agreement, and the
ceremony was solemnized in the
Com mercial Hotel parlor, having
been witnessed by number of
the guests of the house.
After Mr.. Hewitt had cOnclud-
ed the ceremony DR.. Stanley
kissed the bride, who is an ex-
pretty young lady with
lustrous brown eyes, and sever
al of the guests present shook
hands with the happy couple.
Dr.. and Mrs. Stanley left yes
terday for BroOksYille, which
place will be their future home.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
Building Bought.

The Cumberland Telephone
Company has purchased from
DR.. J. W. Lipscomb the building
at No. 513 Main street. the lower
floor of which is occupied by
Messrs. Irion & Co. and the
second floor by the telephone ex-
change. The company will
thoroughly overhaul the build
ing, adding a second floor to the
rear part thereof, which at pres
ent is only one story in height.
The new switch board which
was recently installed in the
local exchange is now in good
working order, and the service
has materially i'm proved in the
past few days. Miss Nora Tatum,
who was sent here from the
main Office of the company in
to train the operators,
has performed efficient work.
and all calls for central" are
now answered promptly.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
Memorial Service.

New Hope Lodge, No. 126, I.
o. o. F., will hold it's annual
memorial service next Sunday
afternoon at Beersheba church in
the eastern section of the county.
The occasion will be in honor of
the memory of the late J. Hollo-
way, a member of this lodge who
has died in the past year.
The occasion promises to be
most impressive one. The ritual
istic service will be held with ap-
propriate music, and there will
probably be short addresses by
several members of the lodge
whose friendship for the deceased
brother will prompt them to pay
tribute to his memory. The SER
vice will begin at two o'clock, land
a cordial invitation is extended to
the public generally to attend.