davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
SOME HEAVY FINANCE.
Big Scheme Behind Wallace and His Leaving Canal.
New York World.

New ork w orld.
 The mystery about the s65,00o a year position for which John r. Wallace resigned as chief engineer of the Pan- anna Canal Is explained by the discov- cry of another gigantic scheme Of high to leave his pose on tie isthmus is George Westinghouse, President of the Westinghouse Air Brake Company. Mir, Westinghouse, author of the big finan- cial scheme, needed the prestige of a man like Wallace, prominently identi- fled with large Government undertake ing.
 electric lines to parallel steam rail- roads wherever in any part of the coun- try there seems to be chance for profitable competition. As soon as one be secretly transferred to the. compet- : ing line. While It and the others that follow 1t were to be operated by appa- rently Independent companies. the op- erating corporations were to be merely dummy concerns. and the receipts were to go into the treasuries of the steam roads There was to be no real com petition and no rate wars.
 It was planned that every electric line would be sold to a steam railroad a a handsome profit. share to go to his total income should not fall below s65, 900 ~"...
 Another phase of the scheme was to coerce existing electric lines parelleling 2 steam roads and honestly engaged in competition Into selling out to the Westinghouse corporation, on the prom ise that If they did not surrender an other electric line would be built to dl- vide the business The scheme has been carefully worked out, and already the promoters have selected many sections In which to begin operations:
 retary Taft learned of the whole scheme. They were prepared for Wa lace upon his arrival here. and the re- suit was the severe castigation given to him by the Secretary and the re- quest for his immediate resignation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

oyer to the Bureau of Forestry last February. and the necessary reorgani- zat1on Is now well advanced In taking S,,, Sp us new work. however. the Forest service will not abandon any part of the old feid of the Bureau. It's broad purpose will continue to be the further Ian,ea amSe oy every possible means of the movement to introduce practical fores- try everywhere. It wifi do its utmost 10 assist this movement among prlvate own. owners and In the several States, not advice and cooperation in the actual work of applying forestry. This is inn pperativeIy demanded If the general well fs,ter fate IS not to suffer profoundly in the Iulure rom a shortage of timber sup- Ply. The Forest Service will continpe os ohs studies or forest products. of, meth ous tra or making timber more durable, Of tree planting. and of all subjects which can promote wiser and more profitable use or our second greatest resource- TOT tinn Tn n, the value of their total contribu- of agriculture ~ 'o 'iiose b The held Of the Bureau of Forestry few years. The first Government pect ognltion of forestry was in 1878, when ConSress made an appropriation for n skiiled man to prosecute study of for est conditions. needs. and uses. and make report to Congress. Thi:t office Eas continued until the Division of frorestry frnn, was was created, July 1. 1sss. Then Division stepped suddenly into the field Of actual operations demonstra ting hv example how forestrv could be made to pay. and thus furnishing the one arr gument needed to convert private own CTS from scepticism as to the practica- bleness of a theory to the acceptance of a proved fact. When thls was accom- plished a new epoch In the history of American forestry opened Since that time no single step forward has been so important as that which the use of the naw name. Forest Service, now and particularly tie people of the Wes, where the reserves are will come Ia realize as they Frasp the fact that, scientifically and efficiently adminis- tered the reserves will soon reach their highest efficiency as contributors to the wealth and permanent development of the regions in which they lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

When President Roosevelt goes for a galiop he slips into his pocket of his ing his ride he should frame d reply to some difficult question brought to bis attention he jots it down imnle- diately and does not trust to his mem ory; Presiden Loubet of France set tied some of the .monotonous ques- fore his reasoning powers are dis tracted by small and petty questions. work in bed. He receives his confi- dential men not only in bed. but while he Is dressing and breakfasting; Dr. special kind of electric reading lamp fitted into tho inside of his cnrriage; through the streets of London in the evening he can keep up his lit-
 William Linus stannacd. who repre- sents what Is called the iron princi- pality" in the Michigan assembly. is the enly office holder in that state Running without opposition, he had bigger majority than any other rep resentative. and he is the richest man ferred to as the iron pr1ncipality he counties a Of Iron. ontopasq9n; Baraga land appendage of Isle Royale. 1t GOV CTS 3.t62 square miles. If Stannard lived In Isle Royale and went home from Lansing the nearest way-Chi- cago. Duluth. Port Arthur. Canada. and boat to the island-he could draw a mileage to the tune of 2.000 miles. but he pays his own way. Early in the session .Stnnard became the father of a fine boy. The house set forth the facts in a resolution adopted unan- imously and then proceeded to insist that the bay be known as Theodore governor and a representative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
A Time to QuestIon.
Baltimore Manufacturers Record.

Baltlm0re Manu1 dctuTerS heCOTu
 The faying of Engineer John F. Wal lace as he escaped from Panama slime and the willful needing with the ma chinery of national law threatening to annoy Secretary of the Navy Paul Nor ton, the scourging of the impulsive Min ister Herbert w. Bowen and the white washing with chloride of lime Of the indiscreet Assistant Secretary Of State Francis R. LoOmis are a couple or con- trasts in administrative policy that may well arouse the sober minds or the country to earnest questionings
 One of the questions is, What IS the motive of policy in administration of national affairs that, because or per, Sunal attachments or because or hold that will not loose, or in self-decelVlnS heroics blinks or winkS at unmtstak- able fragrant ofrense. and at the same time miSuses pliant or plaisant mediums of news to pillory before the American public individuals who. In the. exerclse of their proper rights as American clti- zens. deliberately or unwittingiy may lnterefere with administrative plans!
 The other question is. If such a poi icy Is to supplant openly even the forns of constitutional government, what IS to be done in the event of that policy ever being dominated by mental or moral irresponsibility?
 These questions are not of the mo- ment. They affect the whole future or this country, It's peace, prosperity ana honor at home and abroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Many men who are in the public eye today are noted for their ability to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Go the Whole Hog.

LaGrange Graphic.
 Some fellow has introduced bill making 1t unlawful to smoke cigar ette in Georgia Why don't we go the whole thing at once. and appoint d guardian for all men over 21 in the State. and pass laws prescribing how many biscuits they may eat at each meal. how many drinks of water they may take during the day. abolish coffee and coca-cola, regulate the number of bath necessary. decide on which side a man shall part his hair. and enforce compulsory church attendance All of these things are good and necessary, and there ought to be laws on our statute books seing that they are car ried out. Too much eating or drink ing are harmful. proper bathing is necessary and everybody ought to go to church. While we are passing sumptuary legislation let's get through with 1t at one lick. and quit bidding at 1t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Unsophisticated Hubby.
EXchAnR

husband came home one evening to find note left for him by his wife. Carelessly he opened 1t. but as he read his face blanched. My God!' he exclaimed. how could this have happened so suddenlv?" And. snatch ing his hat and coat, he rushed to a hospital which was near his home at oncc," he said to the head nurse, before she goes under ether Please take my message to her al once"
 Mrs Brown?" echoed the nurse: there is no Mrs. Brown here"
 Then to which hospital has she gone?" asked the distracted husband T found this n9ts from her when l to the nurse, who read; Dear Illus band: I have gone to have my kimono cut out. Belle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

Rheumatic pains, sleepless nights, 6ckle appetites, etc, are not imaginary with old people, as is sometimes thought
 They need a medicine that will supply their blood with its lost vigor and build up and strengthen their constitutions. s. S. S. is the ideal remedy for Old Peo- pie. It is made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, and does not injure the system in the least as do those medicines containing mineral ingredients. S. s. s. is gentle in its action, purifying the blood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
FOREST SERVICE.
The New Name os inc Bureau of
 Forestry.

Washington Special. '~
 From July l the Bureau of Forestry is to be officially known as the Forest Service. The change was made by Con- gress last winter. when it provided for the Government work in forestry dur ing the coming year, and sIgnalized an important advance in the scope of that work. The actual control and admin istration of the national forest reserves formerly under the charge of the Land Office of the Department of the Interior, is now in the hands of the Forest Ser vice. the only branch of the public ser vice possessed of the scientific and technical knowledge necessary for the enlightened care and use of the forests. This means that the reserves are to be try the largest benefits which intclli- gent management can get out of them. Use. not reservation from use. Is the essential purpose for which they exist- make their benefits permanent.
 Control of the reserves was turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
Too High n Price.

A farm laborer who was getting married found that he had not enough money with which to pay the. mini. ter's fec. says Harper's Weekly E. promised. however, 10 pay hen in pota- toes when they were ready for digging up. The minister waited for soma time, but no potatoes were forthcom ing; so he called upon the man ard enquired the reason.
 Well, to tell you the truth. guvner. was the reply, I'd like to give you ths potatoes, but she ain't worth 1t"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16
OLD PEOPLE
 AND THEIR TROUBLES

Old People have more of the pains, aches and discomforts of life than do the young. This is perfectly natural, be- cause their blood is not so vigorous, nor their powers of resistance so great, and troubles that younger, healthy constitu- ton could resist often afflict them.
 During the civil war contracted Ca- tarrh and suffered with its effects for many years. tried various remedies and doctors, but with no good result. One day found one of your pamphlets and read 1t carefully. decided s. S.. 8. began it's use at once. My health was dreadful, and as was getting along in years, had most of the pains and ail- ments incident to that time of life; but after taking this great remedy for awhile I began to Improve and soon found my self strong, well man. am now more than 76 years of age, but my health is good, because take an occasional bottle of s. s. g.. Nothing equals it as a tonic and blood purifier, and recommend 1t to those needing such a medicine.
 Fordyce, Ark. L. s. LOCKRIDGE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-16

This awful extravaganza Of yours must stop. You've saved absolutely nothing for rainy day."
 oh, yes, I have dear. I've saved lovely blue rainy-day skirt!'-Harper's Bazar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-02
L..

9ie tleine @sle, bic i'm 2ebensIee
berer BON SIengrunb entItdnSsn mar.
aIs bic Stpei ii6erseitissn, Der @briIos
Itomus .3ieeler unb iein Weib seftors
ben fparen, elGttete li9 tpisber. SIN
.3iealerbaus purbs ss sultbt rubig.
Sprt lag elm paar Sage cine Sdpiile
auf ben Snpobnern. Der Sdnii uuo
bic @eDeyind persaBen bas S9lpaben.
Der S0ui itaub BON ben Mabl5eiten
friiber ais 9etpDbnIi9 auf unb rau9te
feline gfeiie in Der @srtitatt itatt am
Sif9 in Der 0obnftube. Gum SanIi
meinte er: .9u 8ub, jebt tann's beun
pieoer better @etter seben, ba BEL eu9.
Ionit, beim gib, laufe i9 oabon.~ Der
6anIi that, aIs bore er niht. @r bling
on Der Glaris Mdrie urb fdpiee, neil
er ni9t pubte, nit mas sr fis bertbeis
bieen Iolts. Dab fie on benz beim>
li6en IlnFrieben F9nIo mar. Iieb iid
nidt leuanen. Die Gile sine lumber,
ipie cine 9ef9la9ene. @enn lie
meinte, ouein gu Iein. fdoB ibr bds
ipGrlide @aFtr in bic 4ueen, ipte
has 70 mar BEL ibr, unb Ie miirgts an
ibrem bsimli6eu Summer. Die Glaris
Mlarie lebie ibr nidht 5u leib, aber lie
aab ibr nur bic @orte, bic Ie mubts,
bausben that fs Iaut. nit elmer bousns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-02
GortieBuus foIsi.)
.Mnntfiihrt. frnu lhit a

u &C NIL. 6rdu lpIt 5uHI
Speiten Mal sebeiratbet bat, gum
@dtten): Was, ieBt pafen Dir bic
alien @nSiiee bon meinem Seligen
nidt9 Sd babe Did bod extra BEL
benz SeirutbsusrmittIer mad RuuB
beItelt!
= @epifftnbdft. .@arum
iinb sic benn beute 70 i9lsdt selaunt.
Serr 8arpn24 : ma9. bsntsn sic =
trGume beute Rodt, baB i'd i'm 9otsI
gum 8Grsn fiBe unb gbampaeHer
trinfe; pade boriiber ouf. obHe hen
&enner beSabIt gu babeI~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-02
10.

Dis SoStenItubs i'm 3ieelsrbauis
mar boiler barmber5iger Seslen. Dds
baIbe 9prf fab bd unb betste. Die
Stube par idon geI9miidt, cine
Mense &srSsn brannten runb UNI bic
5pei 9etten. Die RotbtbalbGueriu
FAB in ibrsm fdpurSI6dbigen Sonns
tagsitaat oa, uno bic 9farrmasb FAB
nsbeu ibr. aud Der 6urrer ftanb Sut
in Sanb, ftammelnb, in elmer @de, in
elmer anbereu lebnten nebsusinanoer
Der Sdnii, I'M nsueu peiBsn Ssmb unb
6eiertassgepuub. blOnb unb brett,
uno bic Seberina. Nur bic glaris
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Marie Van vettermann.

A sad death occurred in Sinner
last Wednesday morning aarcli
l5th. Mrs yan Neilernpnp vito
Of Dr- EN-. Van Vetrennaun. Mrs.
Van ycllermann had been suffer-
ing for more than month from
that dreaded disease, consumption,
and her death was not unexpected.
The funeral took place Thursday
evening in the City Cemetery and
was attended by the S. P. J. S. +
lodge in body, and numerous
sympathizing friends. The de-
ceased was a member OF the Home
Circle Society.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Rural Route No. 4.


A new rural route has been es'
tablished, leading out Of Sinner.
Il viii be route No. The estab
liahm61t d slliS route WI 6ecesal
tate a fe-arrangennenl Of route No.
2. as follows
From Sinner postoliice on the
direct road, passing Bargmann,
Discher, Nedbalek, Elsik and liza
to Chick corner on the Sinner
Dreyer road 8 3 4 miles; thence s.
and S-W. to Prairie View school,
thence NV. to Giescs, thence N.
to Dreyer postoflice 2 3S miles;
thence NE. to Boobies corner,
thence NV. to Turks corner / IL
miles; thence ME. SIS of mile,
thence e., N. and Z. to Remmer's
corner 2 is miles; thence N. to
Janis corner SIS miles; thence
e. and S-E. passing Menger school
to Ed Schmidt's 2 5-S miles;
thence irregular N. and E. TO Hob
hertz corner 4 2-S miles; thence s.
E. to Sinner postotlice 7-S of q
mile. Total length of route,
"a 7-S miles; area covered, rs
square miles; number Of houses on
route, 11S; population served, Az.
Route No. 4 will run as follows:
} Begin at Sinner postolfice, thence
NV. past Hohhertz corner to the
city cemetery ! 3S miles; thence
6-W.. and NV. to Eschenburg's
corner 2 l-2 miles; thence S-W.
passing FischnaF's to Kckernot's
corner 3 5-S miles; thence NV.
on Gonzales road TO Brooks cor
ner 3 7-8 miles; thence NE. ir.
regular TO the Kremling corner
1874 miles; thence Sc on the
Sinner. Dilworth road, passing the
Sun Set school, Escllenburg's and
Hohhertz corners to the postofiice
at Sinner 8 3.8 miles. Total
length Of route, % ID miles; area
covered, 20 square miles; number
Of houses on route. 112; population
served, ALB. The re arrangement
Of route No. 2, and the establish
ment Of route No. A will take plac'
on April 18th, with Johnnie Lock
mann as the new carrier.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Cattle For Cuba

Mr.. w. II. Davis has begun the
shipment of cattle TO Cnba. He re.
Gently bought 700 head of bulit
for that market, the purchases being
nude at several different places In
this section. Yesterday he shipped
out two carloads over the Southern
Pacific for Galveston, where they
will be loaded on boat bound for
Cuba, aud after Wednesday they
will be delivered at the rate Of 100
per week.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

The Knights of PythIas Of Texas
propose 10 build house for the
widows and orphans of that order.
A number Of places are trying TO Sc
cure the location Of the proposed
institntion, and we see by The Caller
that Corpus Christi has entered the
race. There is scarcely place in
the State SO well suited for the
purpose Ms our neighboring city
Easy acceas,mild winters, delightful
summers, salubrious climate, bath
ing facilities fertile soil, hospitible
people and good society all combine
10 render Corpus Christi an ideal
location for the home, and and The
Echo hopes she will get it, Tie
order has something over $4,000
available for that purpose. Alice
Echo.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
The Onion Acreage Of
Lavaca County.

It will be noted that HalletsviIle
will plant the biggest acreage, Mr..
Blakeslee's estimate being 400 acres
Cuero is second With $40 acres.
Sinner will plant 125 acres, Yoakum
and Monitor each 100 acres, Sweet
Home rs acres, and Sublime 10acres
This gives Lavaca county . total
onion acreage Of $40 acres which is
nearly half of the entire acreage
along the Sap line, Great is LsvAcc
county, - Hallessyille Herald
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

+ Koch. OF al toMrs. Emil Bau-
mann, relseae to 1884 acres Byrd
Lockhalt league.
Mrs. Anna Eschenburg 10 Louis
vackar, 5 acres B. Lockhart league,
1850
John H. Mel meyer TO Otto @ /,
Henkhaus, lots ! and 2 in block A,
Sinner, 1900
Green & Welhausen 10 Mrs. os-
ephine and Gerhard Stems, trnsfer
OF VII. notes TO amount of $2800
EFF. Blume 10 + Bunias, release
10 so acres ]. 7. Woods league,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
school Honor Roll.


FIFTH GRADE;
Albert Diltmar, Alfred Schramm.
Oscar Koepke. Matilda TIautwein,
Annio Niemsyer Minnie Pagel.
tOuRTH GRADE:
Minnie Deulsch, Hettie Helmers,
Stella Wollers, Valenta Mark, Ly-
dia Kopecky. Herbert Holchak,
Byrd YouoRa, Eddie Grasshoff, Lot
tie Volenia, Frank Macha, Edgar
Merrem
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

A good start was made last week
laying the new we'er maine, hut
there WIS 30 much rain the work
had 70 bs postponed The work is
being spperintehded by Mayor
Louis IEautNeln,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
For District Court, April,
1905.

1t is ordered by the court that at
the October lerm 1903 the Grand
jury will be summoned to appear
at 2 o'clockp. M, Monday, of the
first week Immediately after the
organization of the grand jury the
nonjury civil docket will be called
for orders. en- appearance day the
appearance docket will he called,
and Immediately thereafter the
non-iury civil docket will be called
in regular order for final DISPOSE
ton Of cases. except where cases
have been setby counsel for partic-
ular dates. 'Hhe jury civil docket
will be called at 8 o'clock a. M,
Monday Of the second week, The
cases now oathe jury civil docket
have BEEN aet for trial by the court
and no change in the setting will
be allowed before the calling of the
docket. The criminal docket will
be called for trial at 8 o'clock Oil
the morningof Monday ofthe third
week (CleEk is ordered to have
this order Published when the
list Of jurorsire published.
N Bite above order was
made April 18th, 1903, and has
never been changed by the court;
the cases on the jury civil docket
FOR the April term 1905 have not
been set by the court; otherwise
he order ID to be followed in
April.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Notice TO the Public.

/ am, now prepared to do hauling
Of all kinds and solicit youE busi-
ness. AUGusTncHMlDr'
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Aa Good Rssldence

For sale cheap, Who wants a bar
gainS ApplsSEAh Gazette oAios.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-16
LODGE
DIRECTORY
MASONIC
wINNEMUCCA LODGE. NO. L.

WAxNxSNnAONOA LOD0N, NO. "
+. & A. M.
Stated communications will be held al
their hall in the Silver State block Until
further notice at 7;s0 p. m. OF the first
Saturday evening OF eac month. All
Master Masons in good standing are COR
daily invited to attend.
=. POPLIN. ". NJ
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-16
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROVING
WILL

WILL.
In the Fifth judicial District Court of
the State Of Nevada, In and for the
County Of Humboldt.
In the matter Of the estate Of n r.
Mullaaey, deceased.
Whereas. Adelaide -Mullaney did on the
9Th day of December, 1806, duly file here
in a petition praying that a certain paper,
duly presented and filed herein, be al
mitted to probate as the last will ana
testament Of the said e. r. Mullaney,
deceased; n that letters tes~tamentary
thereon be issued to Adelaide Mullaney,
the said petitioner: now. therefore. notice
is hereby given hat Monday. the 1Stn
day Of December. 1906. at ten o'clock o.
m. Of said day, In the court room OF
said court. at Winnemucca, Humboldt
County. State Of Nevada. has been ep-
pointed as the time and place for prov
ing the will Of the said T.. f. Mullan1y,
deceased, and for hearing the applica-
ton Of the VI Adelaide Mullaney for
letters testamentary thereon, 1t which
time and place al persons interested
may peal N show cause. II any there
be, why said will should not be admitted
to probate. and letters testamentary IL
sued thereon to Adelaide Mullaney az In
said will provided.
Dated December 9Th, 1901.
= GEO. O. HILL. Clerk.
DENNIS q WARREN.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Date OF frst publication Dec. e-1od
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-16

SILVER STATE CHAPTER NO. 6,
o. Z. 8.
Meets in Silver State Hall at 7:S0 on
the second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month. Visiting members In good stand
ing always welcome.
MERCA ABEL, w. M.
MARY BONNTFIELD, Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-16
I a. =.

a q y.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO. lG I. O. o. y.
Meetings on the first and third 1nurs-
day evenings Of zach month at hall in
Silver State Building. Visiting Brothers
In good standing always welcome.
r. POULIN, N. @.
r. RAMADOHR. Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-16

ALMA HIVE NO. &
Regular reviews OF Alma Hive No. 4
are held IN Silver state Hall on the first
and third Fridays Of zach month It 7:ae
p. n. All visiting members are invited to
attend.
MRS. FANNIEcE Il. BROWN. r. K
PEARL GILBERT, L. C.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-16
3. O. 6.

WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO. 4S7, FRA
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
The aerie meets on the secon and
fourth Mondays Of each month in Silver
State Hall. Waiting Eagles cordially IN
vitec to attend all sessions of the aerie.
y T. DUNN. Worthy President.
Il w. DUNCAN, Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-12-16

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER NO. 8. R. A. n.
Meetings held at their hall at 6 p. m.
on the second and fourth Saturday even
ings OF each month. All Companion Royal
Arch Masons In good standing are cor
daily inviter to attend.
THOMAS SHONE. n. p.
CHRIS WOLF. Secretary.