davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-23
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship company
bao oaD Postal con Gobemo los Estados Undos de VmGca

de New York recbra muee hasa
las doce del dia Ia sads
ARKADA har& rsgulsres
Jew rleansy Puerto Rico, ievsndo passjeros carga.
PORTO RICO levando
adra la madrugada odos de
sguentes microbes
Novmb Is 20 Dciembre 10 a. 1906 e Oest jueve oubrs
26 Noviembre %, Dciembre q, 1905
Este connects con 10: yapores de a Compasa para New York
del da anterior aids
microbes Noviembre O. Dmb 20 1906
49, Novembre Is 49, Dciembe 3 81 1905 Admra
hasta las II del da de salds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-23

"GUIA DE LA SALUD"
Contiens mas de 100 paginas
y muehos grabados nagnlficOs
y laminas en- cOlOres.
Sc ENyfA GRATIS AL QUE
10 SOLICITE.
Este libro ssta escrito de una
manera clara y concisa, para que
sodo aquol que 10 lea pueda COM
prenderlo. Por medic do este libro
interesank SO han salvado muchas
vldas, y salvara atn muchas mas
por muy cercanas que Sc hallen de
10 sepultara.
Este es un tratadito en- el cual se
iescriben todAs las intermediates
que atacan al sistsma humane y los
medlos dc curarlas.
Esta escrito exclusiyamente
para los Hispano.Americanos O
mas bien para la raza EspanOla
pOr ell Professor E. c. COLLINS,
Dc la Universidad de New York.
En- este libro pueden leer:e los
secretos de la vida sexual Y ma.
trimonial, y como llevar a cabo los
4cbcres matrimoniales y conseguir
una prole robusta y saludable asi
como ell modo de conservar su pro-
pia salud y la de sus hijos.
Todo el que ha leido este libro
dice que vale su peso en- ORC. Es
"A l;hro para todo cl mundO, pa
ra cl caposo y Ia dulce esposa, para
l joven manccbo y la ajoven don
ella, para cl jornalcro, para ell meca-
LEO y para el hombre de negocios.
Para las personals que gocen de
bucna saludrccomendamos los capi-
t"osquc tratan sobre In manera
ID impedir las Intermediates asi
como los no menOs interesanteS
fyhro IL vida sexual y matrimo-
rial Y como censeguir una prOle
rC)Ista y saludable.
A los que Sc hallan enfermos re,
c1:nendamos los capitulos que ira.
tan de todas las Intermediates en-
general, como 10 dispesia, reuma.
t!smo, Intermediates de los rino'
nos, del higado etc, etc.
Sc distribuiran cincuenta mi
(5O,0OO) ejemplares gratis, y to-
ca persona que 10 sOlicite y en-
We q csta oflcina algunas estam'
pillas de correos, junto con e]
nombre y direction, rccibira une
De estos librOs.
No echen en- olvido el cscribir sir
demorn, pues ha sido tai la acogids
qne ha obtcnido Ia pri;ncra edici6r
dc esta obra, que va ca,i Sc ha ago.
tsgo.- Escriban inmediatamente a
-
DR.. E. 6. Collins
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
10 West a. St., NEW YORK
anant-.nnss,...
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-10-23
Gran Hotel Palmer

Situado on Ell Sitio mdS c6ntrico de
eSta cilddd.
Este estableclmiento tlene
habitaciones frescas y yentl-
ladas con salidas al balloon.
Gran reforma de baflos {
inodoros, estilo americana, de
acuerdo con las practlcas de
hygiene mas estrlcta. Ell me-
ior en- su clase. Servlclos a la
carta. Sc sirven comldas a do
micilio. Alumbrado electrlco'
ITelefono n1mero 46.
Propietario y Representante,
TIMOEEO PALMER.
Mayaguez, Nendez Vigo ny "A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Good Prouress Of Cuba.

President Palma, Of Cuba, has been
called Moderate party for second
term. and If the people Of Cuba consult
their best interests they will make the
election as unanimous as the nominal
ton. He has made q good chief eXecu-
TIVE iur the little island republic ana
deserves large share of the credit for
the political and material progress
which has been made. His admins
tration has been honest, conservative
and ail, and it is doubtful # any man
on the island could fill the office more
an;tblv or faithfully.
| Under present conditions. the re-
public of cuba is enjoying better gov
ernm"nt than has ever been allowed
any Spanish American country except
Mexico under President Diaz. Taxa
ton IL low and general prosperity is
steadily increasing. The number of
school,, has increased from 904 in the
t'iSt E'tl III sNpsiiliSil RUE u obUo ut tii'
preScn. time. During the past three
years over 400 miles Of railroad have
been built. order has prevailed as
never before on the island. OF course,
these satisfactory conditions have been
largel: due to the SalutHry influence of
| the United States, but much credit
| nevertheless belongs TO President Pal
| ma, for with n less able man at the
cnt conditions would doubtless have
been far less satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

provements. such as the telephone, ana
the little railroad BEEN IN advantage 10
tlie village as Il whole! IN those dis
tant days the peoples wants, We're few
ct. There We're no such Things as peo-
pie demanding vaca ions to loitar
around the lakes or scashore a month
at a time and considering the question
ir its every aspect we lave reached
the firm conclusion that the natives
were fully as well Informed then as TO
the movements of the planets as they
are now. We are not wilrully seeking
10 ind fault and are ready to accent
Things us they come along but there is
such thing as pushing things too fast.
History repeats itself whether il be
here or ciseW here. II IS the survival of
the httest, the natives arr Ike the chill
drcn OF Israel not moving all at one
but destined in time to seek home
elsewhere. The footprints, like tn
handwriting IN the wall are visible eX-
cept 70 those who will rot see. Fam-
lies are scattering, homes that wer,
once happy and prosperous now So"
their kith and kin departing, perhap,
never to meet again. Fate has decrcel
that the strangers footsteps shall re-
sound Ill the homes of this people ana I
language spoken which Is allen to ma
dive ears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
STORIES ABOUT
FISHES.

JERKED INTO RIVER by CAT
FISH.-Jc"kci into the river by Il eat
FISH, according to the Iuiivc. Willie
Murphy. aged {. Of 1443 North Ninth ST.
VAS swept away hy tn. current of tn
Mississippi river Saturday ana drown
cd. The hoy was fishing al III" foot II
Riddle street. \ fish, TOO strong fl.
his small muscle 10 manage, seized tn,
bait ANA hook ana pulled. The littlr
fellow ching to his rod and WAS lull,'d
into the water. In The strong current
he WAS carried away ION shore ana
beneath the surface Gf tho water He
was not seen aGain.--Si. Louis Post :
DiSpatrh
FISH THAT CHANGE COLOR
Among the curious observations mao.
hy students at the bermuda biological
station is that some of tine inhabitants
Of the w?t,1' there ar able 10 initiate
III" color Of The rocks ..md reefs among
which they swim. II" common fish
called the gr"upcr possesses this pow
err It's rhromatir variability runs
through Il considerable range Of colors
n specimen of til" octopus vulgariS
after jerking AN oar frun4 the hand Of
All inqUisitiv. naturli:.s: escaped pur-
suit by its ability 10 initiate the cXaeI
shade Of any brown OF gray rock on
which It Observation-Disclosures
WITH THICKEST SKINS.-The
whale has the thickrst skin among
animals II is nowhere less than
several inches. ana III many parts
two feet in thickness. The thickcst
skinned quairurcd is tha Indian rhi-
noccros. whose hide has Il knotty sur
f';cc and is 50 iinEcncirahle as 10 be
abb" to withstand the claws of a lion or
TIGER am tho bullet from the olG-fash-
iolitd smouth-burc ilusi<cts.-Loniou
Tit-Bits
WHALE AMUSES PASSENGERS. --
Evidently in a frolicsume mood. Il
huge whale furnished mut II amusement
for The Passengers on the Sound steamer
Anthem just as she was leaving Port
Hlakcie3. Seattle CNnshD. recently.
tn" lcvidthan would jump in the Air
until nearly his entire length was yis-
n2lc, and til" loisr of his huge tail Sian
ping the water could be heard for \
long distance. For several miles the
whale gin'h"lIod ahead ,f the Athlan
cutting ~ ~ manner .. antics at
times approaching 50 Close. to tn.
steamer thai he woull splash water
aboard Of Her. He finally decided thar
h" had gone ar enough. ana with i
parting ilirt pf His; propeller dsaprrar-
T." III til" direction from which II" had
c"'h". onir.rs of the .Nthlon express
tn" opinion Tat IL whale is the same
On" which ms been .tbout the Sound f.,
i number # months Lni which first an
bounced his presence by visiting H..
b"itleshir Nebraska. Chicago Record
Herald.
LUMINOUS SHRIMPS. Luminous
Shrimps have been iiscor.lrd NV III.
tlIhrr re Monac.t in ;hn course Of his
deep sra fishing in the Mediterranean.
They live II depth Of from 100 10 1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

BY the death in Boston, this week OF
the widow of the late Dr. John S. III.
Fogg, the Maine Historical Society will
come into the possession of one of the
finest collections of autographs in the
country and the town of Eliot will
have fine public library The late
DR.. Fosg vas born in Eliot, in 1926 and
graduated from Bowdoin in 1876. and
for many years. He served irciden-
tally as a member of the Boston school
board for 20 years and for a term in
the Massachusetts Legislature. His
success in his profession brought him
large fortune and during the closing
years Of his life, while he was helpless
with paralysis. he devoted much time
to the collection of what has become
che of the most valuable and famous
collection Of autographs in the country
or in the world.
DR.. 1ogg died in 1893. and in his
will provided that at the death of his
widow this collie tion of autographs o.
whose value the lowest estimates are
$4,000 to $4,000, should go to the
Maina Historical Society, and also
provided for the erection of Il public
library in Eliot to be called the Will
liam F0gc Memoria? Library" in hon
or of lis father. To this library. also.
lee be1ueatheL his own personal libra
~ which contains many rare and valu.
able books. Now that Mrs. Fugg has
died. these provisions of his will be
come operative. and the Maine Histor-
zeal Society and the town of Eliot
will reap the benefit of his generous
Gnd public spirited lcSacics.
In connection with the lif" work Of
DR.. .Fo=g. il is interesting To noe that.
" lille ~ undergraduate Of Bow loin. III
1884. ne was the leading spirit among
those who became the charter mem
bcrs IF the charter Of the Dolta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity there. He was also
| a prominent factor in the establish
incnt If the chapters OF the same fra
teInity ut Colby and Amherst. u few
Y, arc infer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
THE POINT OF VIEW
The Careless Think

That Economy is denying ones self luxu-
rieS.
That Gentleness is a sign Of femininty or
weakness.
That Contcntmcnt is a laZily passive ac-
ecp;ance OF whatever Is.
That Adversely is an evil Of which moth
ing good can be said
That Labor IS an irksome condition
through which money may be made
That Fear is an evil which sooner or
later al men mast harbOr.
That War is a political eXpedient result
ing III the REIMBURSEMENT OF power.
That Talent is an Unborn something en-
aiding tnr to get the better Of lis neigh
boz.
That CglinoeS is q matter Of iiEurc and
features. cololing and expression.
That Holiness is included in Sunday
church-song. plus occasional charities
That duty is Il call TO 4 diSaEr"cahlc task,
which it is usually best 10 h",d.
That Optimism is merely q GrounGlcsS he
lief that Things ar" sure 10 come right
il the end
That Vice is tho inevitable cXpr' sSinn Of
the human" weakness Of mankind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

Now that the Japanese people hay"
treaty of p"ncr. they seem To have
quiet u down and the rioting has
give them the money indemnity FOR
which they fordly hoped. but nevcrthc-
l"ss they md tho terms much better
Than they Thought in their first period
Of excitement. They also are forced Ia
recognize that Japan gets much more
out Of the war than IL expected or
"iWcd At when II entered upon the
confess,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Smoking Among Women.

dorchester Democrat ana throniclt.p
Iii. smoking woman. happily. is 4. rrit Y
among the plain people OF this country.
and bv no mHans common among those
who belong to what is called society. Bun
abroad The smoking Of cigarettes and. in
some sections, OF cigars. by women has
ceased to excite surprised comment.
Mrs. Hugh Fraser, authOress, sister ct
Howe. recently talked about life abroad,
and. with much more ON the S;tmc subject,
sdid: Ali the UPPER class women abroad
smoke English. French. Germans, Ital-
ians and Russians. IN many circles in
ENGLAND it is expected that cigarettes
shall BE- passed 10 the WON, after din-
ncr.''
"All Russian women smoke and smoke
:, Sraat deal, says Mrs. Fraser. So 10
Turkish women and the women of Aus
trl. The latter. indeed, indulge in cigar
quit" freely. Mrs. Fraser tells - dir
ner in Vienna to the Prime" d Witt4,
which She attended. her husband bcin;,
secretary at the British embassy. After
the dinner when the men retired to tht
| smoking room they were followed by the
had their aittr-dinncr cigars. But. /,
seems an Austrian woman - rot rXpecte d
to smoke until after marriage. though
some Of III" girls do il on the Sly. and :,
Young Austrian duchess was burned to
death through an ctfort to hide her cigar
cttc from her sovcrncSS.
In this country, with rare exceptions.
only women who have acquired the habit
abroad arr smokers. In the old pioneer
days. however, il wis not unusual t"
. woman induginG in a pip" OF tobacco
with her husband.
III" increasing number of women who
spend much tim" abroad may mtrui,,r
IN" practices more extensively i'll this
country though there is enough OF the old
aversion to it left to keep IT out OF most
home circles for years To come. Should il
receive thu stamp ri fashion. however. il
IS 10 J." feared that neither the spirit Of
refinement cor The considerations against
the llsr 1T tolacrn taught il the public
sChnulS would be able 10 stem Tie. it'd"
i'll such circles, as take their Laws tI,-i..
habits ana their principles from the de-
CrrcS Oi society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Crankidoxology.

It's wrong 10 b. Thoroughly human.
! It's stupid llon" 10 ~. good
And why should III" 'virtu"t,~.' Vnh.ri
Continue to ito rs sir. should.
/ at $ stupid to ID t9 ynH iinIIi
For I'd rather be- lannon's th.in pl..,.r,,.
IA rather ID, rttl' thIu polite.
if'S easy to Snccr
When YOU 4" witty and ulI""r.
Ana ia rather IT, clever man Right.
I'm bored BY m"r" Shakespeare. and Nil
Though hubbard cnmpcls me t" rave:
u ! should lay L,urcls 10 wilt "a
That foGy ShakeSpcarcan grave
no" William would Squrm in Ills
For 10 rather 10 rahaw than Ne Shakes.
pcarv,
! ld rather be candid tl:in viz;
I Md The way ! .nlus,-
/ Is to roundly Hhuse.
III" Public f. i-H 10 dcSpier
I'm Socialist. loving my brother
In quite an original way
With my maxim, "Dcj~St one Nnntlrrr''-
Though. Faith don't mean WHIST ~ly
dt's bc"stly to mean whI; you say,
For lin fondcr Of talk than Of Husbands
And I'm funGrr Of fads than 81 Wives.
50 say unto You
Ii You don't as you do
1"h VIII Do rs you don't al your lives.
Ny "Candida's'' rudy us coral
With thoughts quiz too aWiullv plain
II folks would ]ust can me immoral
ia foel that Id not lived in vain
tts nasty. this living in v;linD
For Id rather be Martyrcd than Married
q rather be tempted than tuned
And If had my way
tM least, 50 | sIy)
All Babes would be labeled In
n an epGrammatical Moses.
Whose humorous tablets al stone
Condemn Alterations and DOSES
Excepting 4 Few of my own
q cote on = few OF my OWN
For my method Of booming tho market
When Managers ask for : MAY
Is to say Oh q bluff
4 m So fond of my stuff
That | don't want if artel-ro way
I'm the cluh-ladies Topic nj TONES
Where solemn diScuSsfons are spent
III struggles rs hot as the tropics
Attempting 10 find what | meant
q Never Can Tell what | mrant0
Tor it's fun 70 make hosh of the Gospel.
AND ITS sport to max" gospel ni l:uSh.
While divorces hwrah
For the Sayings of P>haw
Ana his psychological Josh.
-NhllHr" Irwin in Golfers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
The Tramp Not Always Guilty.

lEiddcford RrcurdD
That rrciudiC' ana CirCumStIntid'
evidence often combine 10 ,rrrih!e III
in the morning papers from ATlnnt
South Dakota, which tells Cl the suicide
Of Il former Ohio man named IIcfZie. win
left 4 letter behind stating thar 81 years
ago lie murdered young gin, Lizzie
Gr"mDacktr Of Youngstown, Ohio, and
that tOr this murder IN innocent man,
Charles Sterling. tramp. was convicted
upon circurn$tantial evidence and hung.
This murder closely rcs"nlblcd in it's DO
tails tn" murder Of Matte Hackc't AZ
ReadiIold. Tn" girl was found in tn,
bushes near the roadside strinSlcd to
death by Veil which WIS tightly tied
about her throat With no other clue tht.
Ohio officers did Just as Maine officers in
vdriaSly do, began to look for tramps ana
II was enough that Sterling had been in
the vicinity To fasten the crime On him.
1t vas only Il lew weeks ago tbat =
former Maine MIN was liberated from :,
Georgia prison in which ht had served
some ~ years for a murder which another
confessed 10 on his death bed.
Such instances support an old adare
mat IL IS better that a hundred nuiltv
persons should escape than that on. in
noc"nt person should be punished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
VOICES OF THE PRESS.
The Parents Duty.

(kansaS City Journal
In his admirable address to the teach
ers Yesterday, Superintendent Grceh"oou
makes a point which might well be taken
to heart by most parents. IL IS TINS:
..Educa tionaliy. there is the highest
kind of presumptive evidence that twenty
children are injured ut home, spoiled by
over-induIgence, tickle management, 10
one that is injured i'll school The most
pcrnicious consequences flow from over
INDULGENCE Of children at home, under
the mistaken idea that Il child may Shlfh
or cyadc duties and responsibilities and
then get along we'll later in the business
world Whenever the family govern
mcnt is weak or unsteady the cnlid'
whether boy or girl. never amounts TO
anything. The child must BE- taught
ODE dience. truthfulness. industry, hon
esty. sclf-control and how to work and
stick to a task till it is finished. Chill
dren should be started right at the be
ginning and kept right all the time. il
the manly virtues are to be developed
This is so obviously true that il reads
like a plattude but at the same time
it cannot be impressed too often upon
the minds OF Parents. One of the CHIEF
functions of the public school system in
its modern development is character
building. and yet too often the teacher
patient efforts in that direction ere nru-
tr;,liztd and set at nausht by the i'll
difference on ignCranc. of the parents
at home. The child comes home and
complains Of the severe tasks set for il
at school OF SOM. disciplinary method
which is not practiccd 1T home, ana I'll F.
r-mdulGcnt parent sympathizes with
the young complainant and often remit S
the task or ovcrruleS the teacher Thu
consequence IS that the lesson sought to
be inculcatcd is wasted and the child'S
character is struck u blow from which
il never RECEIVERS.
Lacking the parental authority and
| the innate respect THAI children feel Tor
their parents, the teachers ability to
command The obcticnce OF II child Is
necessarily less than the parents, and
without the corporation Of Tie latter
| il amounts to little OF nothing outside CT
| the lessons the child should learn loukin <
to the formation Of its character are not
| set down III books Truthfuln-ss. honesty.
ra ticnce, obedience. perseverance,, sell
| all the book learning in the world. end
! tEes" things ar" Il part Of lii. curriculum
| OF tn. modern public school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Don't Get Rusty,

The :IlaChnr that lies iil.. is Gar NOR.
litbl, L" injury than the machine mat
runs.
All and dampncSS do mere damage
than wear alid tear. Let the machine
remain inactive a Whit. and the COATING
formed by the oorroSiun soon covers III,
bright metal ana tn. parts Leronc stin
ana cranky.
A man nrGIects the working parts OF
his body. Normally these parts should
he exercised. He indugrS his members
i'll idlencsS Whatever vitality and
working force they niy haze had whc!.
in continued use. neglect causes III.
machinery 10 iun sttil'y. 1t is the rust.
A man may neglect TO exercise his
working brain forces. He may have
ever SO quick mind, tut if he does
not use his mental machinery the rust
or idleness is soon Ovcr it,
A man may neglect 20 use the moral
forces that are in him. There is !
Weakening somewhera. The machine
let's down. And soon the parts are
rustCtl
Wien the primary Or the convention.
or the ballot bOX-WOrkinS parts ~
gnvcrnment-are neglected the rust col
lccts. The machinery works poorly. It
may break down.
Keep Your body working without
friction by systematic exercise.
Keen your mind bright by using it.
Keep your soul clean by working it.
Ana so for society-nina-tenth of its
evil, are caused by the ldeness of is
necessary working parts
Chicago Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Where the Treaty Got its Name.

(Oxford Democrat
1t will probably hc called the treaty OF
Portsmouth. Tie conference al which
il was the outcome had its inception IN
Washington; Il held it, session in Kit
terry, tn. envoys spent thrir time when
rot engaged in conference at a hotel III
Newcastle; the terms on which an agree
mcut was finally reached were practical
ly arranged hy communication hrtw"e!
oyster Fay 81. Petersburg ana Toxic.
That's Why us called the treaty Of
Port Smuuth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Good Roads a Good Investment.

Oath independently
The general verdict Of people wEc
own thr lalsr auto touring ears is that
while Maine is 4 beautiful state its roads
are far too poor 10 make touring uvc'
them Il pleasure. Tn" auto is bound 10
com" ana while it would perhaps not b.
profitable to build roads especially for
them ii shculd be remembered that good
roads are a good Investment and = Sourc,.
of pleasure to all who are obliged to tray
II over the highways whether they may
be On font horseback. i'll clrriaG rS or in
an :tu.n. The good roads Inovcnr nj
should he encouraged in every commum
I.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

That story nf secret treaty between
III. car and the Mikadn IN which the
former has agreed To- pay the latter
StO0.Oeo.0o9 out Of his personal funds
makes interesting reading but is who'll
~ improbable. Perhaps 1t was started
IN tn hope Of helping the injured feel
ings of the japanese public hut more
likely II sprang from the fertile brain
"r SOME enterprising and irresponsible
space writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
Sunday Morning in Bangor.
Uaneor Commercially

UtAmEOr COmmcrclaLD
It is surprising to note how many
people that rrligiously attended divine
services Sunday, felt constrained !"
take 4 trip down town after morning
services 10 learn the result of III" ru-
giliStic contest. Saturday, At t"llh:t,
j:.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

Orient Lodge was ore Of the few
which held meetings regularly through
the dark days in the early part Of the
last century when the order was und y
Il ban. Tn, records tell faithfully OF
these meetings but there are probably
few persons in existence who know
where they were held. The total num-
Der Of stated and special communica-
tions held by The lodge Is o.612. 1t was
the aScprtaining of this fact that led
Edward G.. Weston to prepare his his
tOrical address. He had read in q BoS-
ton nap-r Of a New HAMPSHIRE lodge
which had held 2.001 meetings and the
belief WIS expressed :hat probably 10
other Masonic lodge in New England
could equal its record. Orient has
beaten it badly and rs there are many
Masonic lodges in New England which
have long since passed the century
mark il is probable that many others
have also beaten it.