davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
WORKS THE POLICE
FOR SOME HARD Cash
Italian of Portland Plays a
Smooth Game Upon Officers
Hunting Murderer.

PORTLAND Or. April Fired Sibaldi.
an Italian, was arrested in Portland to-
day on suspicion of being Peter Tortorici,
the man who Is alleged 10 have killed b
Vilardo al i23 Vallejo street, San Fran
cisco, In a particularly atrocious manner
Slbaldi was released tonight when, on
close examination, he was found TO diner
In several material particulars from the
description Of Tortorici.
Wanted the Reward First,
The morning after the Portland police
had been notified by Chief OF Police Dinan
of San Francisco that Tortorici was sup
posed to be in Portland the local detcc-
lives found gG Italian who claimed TO be
personally acquainted with Tortorici,
This man was willing TO point our the
much-wanted Tortorici in consideration
OF $500 but declared he was afraid TO DO
So and positively refused TO aid the po-
lice unless they paid him his reward sew
eral days before making the arrest, so as
TO enable him 10 escape from Portland
and hide from the vengeance Of the ltal-
ian friends OF TortoriCi who live here and
In San Francisco.
Hot Man Wanted
Az a last resort, The police agreed. \
few DAYS ago The money was paid over
to the Italian. who, after pointing out
Sibaldi disappeared. Accordingly: the
police waited until today when Sibaldl
was placed under arrest Late today close
comDariSon was made of Tortorlcis de-
scrIption with Sibaldi. II was then dis
covered that. though In general the de-
ecriptIon tailed several minor but Inn
proved concluSlvely that the man under
arrest is not TortoricI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
LOGAN SOCIETY
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO Inc lrloune
LOGAN. Utah. April "A most delightful
party OF the week was the card party given
Tuesday evening at the homo Of Mr. and Mrs
], A. Bexel Their COSY homo on College i M,
rotted plants. Euchrc was the gamc played
and the prizes were won by Mrs p =; Bacon,
mold A very delicious luncheon wac served,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bexel's guests were President
and Mrs and HesT; mrs N Tb6,neson Sne mn Mr. and
Mrs Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Langton,
Mr.. and Mrs Jsrdine. Mr. and ME Sidney
and Mrs Walters. Mr. and Mrs, Bacon. Prof,
and Mrs. osscin, Mr.. and Mrs E. Keeler.
Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs John T, Calne Mr..
and Mrs A. NJ Fleming. Capt. and Mrs.
svcr. Or. and Mrs Goodrich, Mr, and Mrs.
Jensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Mayor and Mrs.
Robinson Mr and Mrs. Mclaughlin. Mrs
Anna Knox Ms Cook. Mrs. O. II, Champ
Misses Anna and Hilda Elieson, Miss smith.
Miss Miner. Miss Florence Miner, Miss Tor
Eensen, Mr. Braughom. Mr.. Thontas Mr. Ar"
mold Mr- Bolte Miss Eva Knox and r
Northrop.
Mr. and Mrs BcxcI were host and hostess
at another delightful card party on Thursday
evening when they entertained the various
The house presented the samo pretty scene,
and euchro was the game paved DAINTY re-
freshments we're served ond about sixty guests
present.
Mia Carrie McAIcstcr was most pleasantly
surnriscd at her homo Monday afternoon ey
Inc poso club OF which she Is member. The
time wns spent In games and music ana
mnchcon daintily prepared by the girls waa
served Those enjoying the affair were Misses
Pond, Bertha Eccleg. Stratford Non NieleN.
EIizo Peterson Florence Dee. Radie ormsoy,
Frances Smith, Bella Pra;t. Ruby Neoeke:'
Vesta Kerr I>0a Roberts and Nell Homer.
4 very elaborate stag party was given Satur-
day evening in honor OF Frrd 1oS'or AT mo
hone of Ariel Carbon. Cards were enjoyed
and a delicious luncheon was served Nr.
Gardens guests were Ncssrs Taylor and Dyer
OF ogden. Roy -Eccles. T. $, McAlcster, II. h
Nebeker Walter Pypcr. n. w. Hansen IT.
George Torgeson, Carl Garr and Charles eia-
dlnss.
Mrs Jena Card wns most pleasantly sur
prlscd at her homo Tuesday afternoon bg q
number OF students OF the b. y college ms
afternoon was much enjoyed In games anu
a delicious luncheon wos served.
MIss Dora Wright is visiting ut tho homo
of MIR and Mrs John Spencer In salt Lake
Mrs D. II Thomas and Miss PhSlhs Thatcn-
or left Tuesday on visit with Mira. Ferreh IN
Mr.. and Mrs r, l. Campbell are visiting in
Mr. and Mrs J. p. Smith Visiting with
their daughter at ogden
Mrp NJ \ Needhnm Is visiting WITH salt
J. M piair is visiting with his mother In
Mrs Stoddard left for Solt Lake City
"wednesday where she viii visit with relatives.
Tho A q WomuH-s club met Monday with
Miss Nora Elioson and a very interesting
meeting was onjoycd. -,
Charles Quiglcy OF salt Lake was the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs, T. ". Naylor during III"
Miss Morrcil Is visiting with Salt Lake
friends ,,,
George Campbell al Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
GRAND OLD VERM0NTER
At Age of 90 Is Diligent In Business
Affairs.

PUTNEY, Vt. April 7;-Putney has a
grand old man in Marshall Pierce. who
~ a3 years old. For his age he is the
most active citizen OF this town. Even
during the bleak Vermont winters he
cannot and does not remain indoors. Dur
ING the other months In the year he
either enjoys daily automobile trip or
fnds pleasure in tramping over the
mountain-sidc of the Connecticut river
4 moro enthusiastic autoist than Mr.
Pierce Is dlnicult TO ind. and even at
his advanced age he can operate an ou-
tomobilc with such okill that he arouscs
the envy Of many chauIeurs.
While he has been so actively Inter
cstcd in town affoira since he made Put
nov his home some siXtytwo yeare ago.
nc would never accept public office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
SMOOT CASE WILL
soon Be REPORTED
Arguments Before the Senate
Committee to Be Opened
Next Wednesday.
speclaI to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Senator Bur
rows received d telegram from John G.
Carlisle today. saying he would open ar
guments for protestants In Smoot case
before the Senate committee next We'd
neSday.
Arguments Will be concluded next week
Mr. Burrows now believes the case viii
be reported TO the Senate not later than
April %.
Judge Miner ut Capital.
Judge James A Miner of Salt Lake city,
who is visiting In Washington. calicd on
the Secretary OF the Interior and the At
torncy-Gcneral today.
Paul Foster of Welser. Ida, recommend
ed for midshipman by Senator Dubois is
hero on his way TO enter preparatory
school at Annapolis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
SAYS No MAPLE IN
THESE PURE SYRUPS''
Wyoming Commissioner Starts
Suits Against Manufacture
erS of Leading Brands.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., April 7.-E. w Burke
OF Evanston, State Pure Food md OIL
Commissioner, this afternoon filed COM
plants against william IL Manierre, man
ufaoturcr of Old Manse maple syrup, Far
rell & Co. OF Omaha, wholesalers OF New
England brands of maple syrup; the Ma
tlonal Manufacturing company or Denver,
manufacturers of old style maple syrup,
and the Long Syrup 6 Refining company
OF San Francisco. manufacturers of
Woodland syrup. charging them with vlo-
latinG section i3 OF article l, chapter 81,
Session Laws OF 1903 OF Wyoming In fall
ing 10 properly label the cans containing
the syr,p none OF which were found, ac-
cordIng to assays made by State Chemist
II. G. Knight of this city. TO contain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
T. E WILDE PASSES ON.
Well-Known Resident Of Coalville Is
Dead From a Cancer.

Special 70 The Tribune.
COALVILLE. April AFTER a linger-
ing Illness OF five months. J. f. Wilde
of this place died at his home last night
at o clock The cause of hls death WAS
cancer. He was taken to the Holy Cross
hospital at Salt Lake City last Decem-
diseaee Ind such a grip on him that the
doctors knew II would be certain death II
they attempted To remove the growth, so
he was sent back home without being
opcratcd on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
WILL TELL TRUTH
A YEAR FOR $4,000
Professor Enters Into Strange
Wager to Prove His
Philosophy.

CHICAGO. April PROF. Adolph
Gluck is to tell the truth a year on a
wager of $4,000 The agreement Will
be entered into today with Rudolph
Jones, a neighbor, and Prof. Gluck's
property Will be staked as the issue of
his adherence to plain, skeletonized,
colorless truth
Will Make Demonstration.
Prof. Gluck holds the degree of doctor
Of philosophy from the University of
Lembcrg, Galatia. As he expresses 1T,
he is to demonstrate empirically what
he has long held to be nationally true
namely: That long continued nendacity
VIII In time lead n man TO a point of
sad safety" where he Will find It
more pleasing to leave the trimmings
OF his conversation off and reduce 1t
To the scriptural Yea, yea. and nay,
nay"
Live as Ascctic.
Prof Gluck Will Undertake not only
TO adhere to the truth during the year,
but he will enter Into an ascetic life
which would have done credit To n
middle age adept In the event OF
Jones' refusal TO sign the articles of
agreement today Prof. filuck makes
the following announcement TO the pub
lie.
Fasting Is Included,
Il am willing to give a demonstration
OF the philosophy which 1 have been
teaching for years and l am willing to
agree to live according to this philos-
ophy for one year. on wager OF $50,
900. l Will agree during that time not
to utter q single fals5hood TO eat moth
Ing but raw. uncookcd foods. 10 fast
thlrty-siX consecutive hours every
week and to forego pleasures of every
| description. Any person making this
wager with me may take any means
he chooses OF satisfying himself that
| keeo my agreement. even TO the eXten
| OF placing q watch over me.
Will Give Up All.
"All philosophers which have been de
| veloped In the history OF the world
have amounted 10 nothing. becaus
| there has been no demonstration o
their use or their soundness. Befor
beginning l VIII sign an agreement Z
deed over all my property If a singh
violation of my pledge is found"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
MAY CHANGE DATE
Suggested Timo for Pence Conference
Is Not Convenient.

WASHINGTON, April The State de-
pnrtmcnt has suggested to the Russian
Government through Embassador Rcsen
lint the period suggested In the Rus
sian note for the convention OF the sec
ond Hague conference. namely, the early
mart OF July. would be Ipconvcnent to
America and TO some of other countries
of this hemisphere which wcrc expected
to bc represented ut Tho Hague,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Big Profit in Tobacco.

NEW YORK. April a cah,cgram
received today by the Consul General of
Japan from the Department OF Finance,
Toxic, says the net profit of the tobacco
monopoly for The hscal years 1866
amounted to sl6,6i20CO. exceeding the esti-
mated figures bN At26 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Mother Of Judge Carpenter Dies.

Mrs. Catherine Carpenter, mother of
Charles l. Carpenter, Judge OF the Sec
ond Judicial district. died at the home of
her son last night in this city, Mrs Car
penter was born In Indiana and came to
Laramie in 1884 from Illinois having been
since resident of this city The funeral
will occur Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Pardon Is Refused.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Gov. IIanly.
in a public statement Issued today, re-
fuses TO pardon c. parole DnT,d L.. Shsr-
rick. now serving sentence for cmbez-
zlinG State funds. = petition signed by
1000 people asking parole or pardon Tor
Shcrrick had boon presented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Discuss Business Matters.

KANSAS CITY. April AT the annual
conference OF the Rcorrnnlzed church Of
Iatter-day Sain-S, bs,Ne held nt Ind.-
pendence Mo, ;he hrSt session today was
one OF devotion. III The afternoon pusl"
ness matters were considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
WIRES PROFITABLE
Government Lines to Alaska Have
Heavy Business.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Alnskan cable
and telegraph tolls paid TO the United
States Government in March aggregated
Sl4 200 and exceeded the receipts for any
previous month
June tho Government collected more than
SlGO 900 In tolls and tho War department
expects the amount taken for the current
year usul be at least 80 per cent greater.
sa the cable from Seattle to Valdez was
not in operation all Of the last fiscal year
Receipts have increased rapidly since the
comnlatIon of the cable which is a feeder
for The Government telegraph lines con-
meeting up all the principal towns In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Imports and Exports.

NEW YORK. April Total Imports Of
,,erchandisc aud dry goods at the port OF
New York for =. The ., SSa %sek ehdins To-Day
var md 81 PSI, ,a32 gold Total exports OF
specie were SSe4, lid oliver and $Sloeo gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Officer is Acquitted.

DURANGO. Colo. April 7.-Policeman
Jesse c. Stanscl was acquitted by . jury
today of the -has &c Of having murdered
Sheriff William ]. Thompson. whom he
shot and killed in a duel ON the street
hnrn .InnmRrN 3 LIST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Buys Jersey Lily's Ranch,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7-Gcol1Je II.
Mastlok and Ferdlnnrd ButteTns ID have
-, the actress In Lake county. The
p,iIrchase price has been withheld, but the
rcporI Is that the place w1S sold al % sum
&c about 800 acres in the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Won Buelow All Right Now.

BERLIN, April 7-Chancelior Won Bue-
low slept comfortably during tic night
and his condition is so satisfactory that
Prof Rcnvers will not ISSUE any moro
bulletins,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Wireless to Nome.

Through the Government telegraph and
cable service Fairbanks. the metropolis OF
Alaska, which is situntcd I'm the heart
Of the territory far from railways and
ta,,cb with all the world, Nome City
rSirb IS situated on Norton sound, has
boen connected with the, outside world
oy,dr much trouble on the part of the
to,aI rorps OF the army by wireless
tn11eeraph system, that has operated sue
..unf,,ll,, fnl, Two NcArR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Other Concerns Sued.

Burke has begun suit In Ulntah county
against the manufacturers of the Towle's
Log Cabin. r V. Maple. Scudders and
Premier Canada Sap on the same ground
He says the great difficulty he. encounters
in enforcing the State pure food law Is
the action of the people themselves. who
insist upon having the articles condemned
"A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
NOTHING FOR MINERS
TO Do BUT WAIT.
Now Up to Operators to Make
Next Move in the
Game.

NEW YORK. April THE miners lead
ers said today that as the anthracite en-
ployees have laid their case before tho
operators. thero is nothing moro for them
TO do at present but await the action OF
the employers, President Mitchell Is now
paying considerable attention TO the situ-
alton In the soft coal fields, and iS in fire.
quent communication with national and
district lnadclS In those regions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Support President Smith.
Afternoon Service.

A feature OF the afternoon session was
that the musical part OF the service was
furnished by the Pioneer Stake Singing
They opened the proceedings by render
Ing two selections. Sing. Sing, the Won
dTous Story OF One Hundred Years" and
True TO the Faith," President +. Park
inson OF the Hyrum stake. Cache valley,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Few Disgruntlcd Ministers.

President Smith then announced that
they would hear from many presidents
OF missions as they could at that meeting
western States mission as the first speak
er. President Pratt said that they had
In his mission membership of about $50
they often felt the indifference OF the
people of that section. There were va
rious towns and cities where at one time
they could get no hearing but now his
power was bringing about marvellous
things and bringing here one convert and
there another, few disgruntled minis
ters are against us for the work We are
doing In Vancouver. but We do not mind
inc opposition because We feel always
there arc some OF God s people. although
the opposition rises in its strength and
does all II Cnn to plug the WAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Satisfied With Progress.

He reiterated today the statement he
has already made to the effect that he is
well satisfied with the progress OF affairs
In the Southwestern and Western States.
Reports from his men In TIE ileld. he
sall nrn Mn In his eNncctnllnnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
President Robinson Speaks.

President Joseph L. Robinson of the
California mission was next. His report
was that they had about Coo members in
the mission. and the beautiful feature
about this membership was that they
were all tithe-payerS, During the last
winter they had done little missionary
work In Arizona and Old Mexico Only
on one occasion he had been discrim-
mated against because OF the sect he rep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
The Sugar Industry.

N'ou- i1olu your III. u. NJ. l.. stock -
and, he added what lever n hoa
been TO study the market in this coune
try"
The Sugar Industry.
The sugar industry next came under
Apostle Clawson's review but who
knows the effort IL has cost to establish
these sugar factories?" he asked. 'Who
KNOWS the slecpless nights that were
given to this by President Woodruff and
his counselors. The presidents OF stakes
were. called together and appealed TO
that they must give this enterprise their
help and approval The question of home
industry. as pertaining TO the making of
sugar, the brethren would not let 20 of
II The president said II must not fail
and you know what has been the result
You know the status OF this thing and
you know what was accomplished last
year by the Utah Sugar company"
Support President Smith.
He then made an appeal to the farm
ers for the cultivation OF the beet 10
build up the people temporarily, because
he called that a part OF the gospel OF
Jesus Christ, Like the other prophets
Joseph F Smith was worthy OF their
support temporarily and spiritually"
The session closed by the choir sing
Ing We Thank Thee. Oh God. for a
Prophet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
Short Conference Held.

brief conference of the anthracite
operators held this afternoon WAS attend
ed by nearly all the prlnSi0al operators.
No statement regarding what WIS Gone
was given out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

from God: Hold your u. c. NJ |. stock .
and" he added, what lever 81 bo.
oeen 10 study the market in this coun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
,ks Not Presented.

u, taken relative 10 the
<-.3rma tlon. This will be
,tGuoon session today. II
= 10 say that at no former
- 50 much interest been
ia -matter OF business as
n lsslgnates II, as on this
kibe.ng caused by the tacit
,H 10 remove some of the
lhe quorum OF the twelve
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
|Il[ AFFAIRS
D. 5. CHURCH.
Ii General Authorities
ID Saints on These
Topics.
|ROWDS FILL
|IHE BIG TABERNACLE
uer Conference Has
| Been So Much In
rsst Manifest.

.,op session was occupied by
y pzesIdentS OF the various
,ri< country They developed
rs-rJmlng interest and con-
,-slIy Of recital OF the per
.,ss OF the presidents and
~ slbordinatcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08
This Is What Counts.

Speaking or tIthes. the speaker said
that one man who was out OF employment
paid Sl20 out OF his surplus and that u
young sister brought Cneck Tor $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-08

Fourth race. Fayonlus handicap. mile nnd
quarter, purse Sl9s-Hippccrntes 100 IT
Sullivan. u To l, won; Northwest, 80 tPrch-
tom. To /. second. Roycroft. - ,HruaseD. i,
70 S. third Time. 2:U5s,. Fisher Boy. DUSTY
Miller Miss May Bowdish, Blue Eyes, I'd
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-04-13
Stolen Hand Car Recovered.

unknown persons broke open
the railroad tool house used by
Section Foreman O'Donnell here
last Sunday night and secured
the hand car, ten lanterns, and
several flags. The loss was dis.
covered early Monday morning,
stations up and down the road
were notified. The hand car was
located at Senatobia, whore it had
been carried some distance from
the railroad and abandoned by
the thieves. None of the lanterns
or flags We're recovered. No clue
to the robbery has been dis.
covered.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-04-13
PROBABILITY OF ABOLlSING
ONE R. r. D. ROUTE

Designs of fateful nature arc
being made on the rural free de
lvery which eminates from station
G in South Memphis and in all
probability it will be abolished
soon. W. B. Roberts, special
agent OF rural routes, who has
been in the city and county for
some days inspecting the routes,
has gone over number of routes
in the county and among them the
route from station G to Lynch
burg, Miss, a distance of twenty
four miles. He finds that the
roads over which this route
passes are in such bad condition,
and the route itself so little used,
that he will no doubt recommend
its abandonment by the depart.
ment. There are only thirty
boxes on this route and it is per-
'haps less appreciated than any
route in the county.
Because Of frequent complaints
that they are stopped and de-
layed by farm wagons, so that
they could not make schedule
time, the government has issued
orders giving the rural free de.
livery carriers the right-of- way
over all other vehicles on the
road.
The complaints have caused the
postofice department to Issue and
post notices to the effect that car.
rers are entitled to the right.of- |
way, and drivers of other vehicles
failing to make way forthe United
States mail, may be prosecuted.
Commercial Appeal, April IL.
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-04-13
HORN LAKE ITEMS

Mr., and Mrs. Pritchard left
this week to visit their children
in Tennessee.
Mr.. Baker is preparing to build
a handsome residence on the lot
where his home was burned last
winter.
1t is much easier to dispute
about religion than to practice it's
precepts. That is why some
people talk SO much and do so
little.
Our bachelor farmer, John
Campbell, went to see young
lady the other night and rose
bright and early the next morn.
ing and planted a garden.
The Sunday school con vention
for the second district will meet
at Horn Lake on the fifth Sunday
in this month instead of at Fair
View, as formerly announced.
The sad death of Mrs. Mat
Walker, who was burned to death
last Tuesday, is a great affliction
to the family and they have the
warmest sympathy of the com.
munity.
Mr. Lee Hendricks, recently
OF Memphis, is now pleasantly
located on the Watt Davis place
in the Fairview neigborhood,
which is one of the best neighbor-
hoods in the state. All he lacks
Times-promoter. (Hernando, DeSoto County, Miss.) 1898-1970, 1906-04-13

Masons throughout thelconntry
Will shortly receive d trewel that
was recently started from the
New York City Masonic Temple
on a trip that will probably take
ten years to complete. With the
trowel, the symbol to cement the
brotherly love among the Masonic
fraternity, is a large register in.
which data il to be inscribed by