davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

t arsn devote Themselves TO less ,a.,0. ~
Tho boys spend tho school hon abb,
iron work. bench work. bookblDsJ,. Vsss
chair Gaming and similar vo-. a9 an
girls rooms cooking. housekeeoI,. .uis 3
hnery and embroidery are In oDer,.,' ~sAt
AT tho vacation playr-op,s, 'o
number. gymnastics and afhlst,c, a1-tsa
while there is Kindergarten -. - an
pupils and big room where ebacS. 10 81
games are played. and a eIrcul.s'a-a2t d,
the pupils. Then there are sba- s .l'arT
Fairgrounds. where brass hands. - ing
children. play for them vhls .'.sa Or
march or Join IN The chorus OF a. : ,o rAa's
sung by a solOlst There are - --A' d
evening roof Fairgrounds. and fsaz 80 =, Z q
Fairgrounds. win remain open rr.r - - 'ls
This month Miss EvanreII,a - - - end \
charge OF all these schools ana So F'''laI \
mates that 100000 children $50 as..-.-s e.
tenements every evening seet',-. Lo1 4
Inc evening roof Fairgrounds kse, t- -
these children OF the streets and -. 80
They get plenty OF freedom ana -, y, -''ss
keep them interested. ing
Through such influence a. r.
gangs" are being succeeded nv -. u, o.li,
The instinct Of organization as-.-.- 80
In the human mind These clusz - - al
ferent attitude IN a boys rnl,4 - - t9
and order from the gang" OF . - q
When ft Is realized that there ara 80 Cd
Ton children under fifteen years .. - - n
York and that seven hundred tsou,.ss : "
are OF foreign parentage. the yal,e ~ w. !. z
Is apparent - "
Vacation schools are nor eo,s-.s
under the Department OF Eaueasgo, =
grafton OF Churches maintains txs~sz.s -
vacation Bible schools. whore the. so.s ! =
limited 70 religious instruction. o,s -. Z 4
importance IS first aid To The ln51rss -
In which the children take great f7.s-ss, -
which many become expert Ths co-,-n.-'~-
exercises were held on August q T sa.s-'.
are in the parish houses os e5u-csa.' =
missions
The first vacation schools IN New
established by the Society sor r.
the Condition OF the Poor. Ia 80
year before the Department OF FsurssT--
up the work. the society had ten $685. :.
organization has a new and fou-sss,-,, A.
garten at Junior Sea Breeze. ss 20, -
and the East River. where the s'.s ~
camp has a big tent beside the HOSPITAL a. !,
older ones. In the hospital only Infants A. /
ceived. but In the kindergarten tans ols.- ID
dren are welcomed One day $50 ehHs-- =.
engaged IN Froebel exercises. while IN n. -
air miniature hospital alongside siz,v .
fants were being nursed back to health /, !.
common occurrence for mothers vhoss ~,
are in the hospital to come to the cam y
leave their older children interested I. Tie 4,
dergarten while they visit the snaus,t ],
weakest member Of their flock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
FACTION SCHOOL YORK.
What Is Done IN This City for Chi
dyen Who Can't Go Asgay.

While the sociologist grapples with the prob
lem of the unemployed workingman. the educa-
tor studies the parallel problem Of the unem-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
GREATER CURSE
THAN SLAVERY.
SENATOR DUBOIS WIFE SAYS
MORMON CHILDREN SPIT
ON AMERICAN FLAG.

"Mormonism is n greater curse to
the country than was slavery" de-
clared Mrs. Fred T. Dubois, wife of
the Idaho senator, in an address al
Waugh Methodist church in Wash
ington Monday night. She said that
should President Roosevelt make a
trip through southeastern Idaho he
would no longer be willing to declare
that there Is nothing in the Mormon
question. Six United States senators
she said, owe their election to the In
luence OF the Mormon church. She
criticised Senator Proctor OF Yer
mont and Senator Hopkins OF Illinois
for their attitude in the Smoot case.
In closing Mrs. Dubois said: Nor
mon children I'm Utah and Idaho
spit upon the American flag"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
EDW. j. HAYES AND GAIL LEIGHTON
IN IA MESSAGE FROM MARS
NEGROES CALL THE
PRESIDENT A TYRANT

Boston, Dec. 2O.-The negroes
here are furious over President
Rposevelt's message justihying the
discharge OF negro troops. The sur
frage League met hastily az soon as
the message was made public and
adopted resolutions to be sent To all
negro organizations throughout the
country. denouncing the President as
an instigator OF race hatred and mob
violence. They call him a tyrant and
say he is mot the friend he poses to
be by merely handing out to the
race In advance OF his election of a
few paltry loaves and fishes. thereby
showing himself to be mere politi-
clan and not n great statesman"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
NEW YORK'S NEW
RICH PALACES

If Henry G. Frick has paid So
100000 for the city block which
contains the Lenox library building
he has acquired the most costly res
idential site in the United States. II
not in the world Not 30 years have
elapsed since the completion of the
handsome structure which James
LenoX designed. with reasonable ex.
pectation, to be his monument TO
posterity. Now, less than n genera
ton later, it is snuned out to give
place TO the mansion of a man whose
fortune was then lying buried I'm the
bowels Of the earth. Is there any ro-
nance OF steel ingots more interest
ing?
The bonanza kings built their pal
aces on Mob hill and made San Fran
cisco a worlds showplace Pork and
wheat kings have reared pretentlous
homes on the lake shore drive in
Chicago. Railroad and real estate
and brewery fortunes have given
distinction TO New York's house ar
chitecture. But It has remained for
the steel and copper kings to attempt
ambition. Mr.. Carnegio's Italian
palazzo, Mr.. Schwab's French chat
eau and Senator Clarks museum of
architecture mark successive stages
in the rivalry. To these Mr.. Fricl1 IS
now expected to add something that
will overtop all else in magnincence.
as the site he has chosen exceeds the
others i'm costliness What will e. be
"a Blenheim, n Trianon or a doge's
palace? The public will look to him
to say the last word I'm ostentaticn
But is Pittsburg to be permitted to
monopolize the laurels of this kind
of fame? Is the oil king content to
endure It? Is the sugar king salts
fed with his Madison-avenue home?
Are Mr.. Belmont. Mr. Hartman and
Mr.. Ryan willing that these prizes
Of architectural publicity should go
to newcomers? Already there are
hints that Mr. Morgan is meditat-
ing the abandonment Of his Murray
hill home and his new art gallery for
a Fifth avenue site. Not unlikely an
other decade will see new Rich
monds in the field which the mill
and mining kings have arrogated to
themselves New York World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22

The Black Patti Troubadours, the
premier colored show OF America,
will appear Mt the Elk's Opera House
tonight. The stage offerings for this
season include Black Patti and tho
entire company singing and enact
ing some of the sweet Southern mel
odies, an attractive condensed vor
sion Of Planquette's masterpieces
THE Chimes OF Normandy" "A
Royal Coon" with Jolly" John Lar.
kins, "The Giant Premier OF colored
Comedians" and a swell lot OF new
sDecialties, rafting choruses and
dances and an exceptional fine Ollie
OF variety acts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
ORDER PUBLICATIONS
WEST VIRGINIA..


At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the Courty OF
Mercer. on the 3rd day OF December.
1906.
Pachi Mundo. Plaintii.
Against In Chancery.
Mary vigezzi. ct al. Defendant.
The object Of this suit is TO have
sale or the real estate OF the defer'
ant. Bari Feiice. or so much thee
as may be necessary for the payne F.,
OF the liens against IL ard for gem
raj relief.
And IL appearing from an afTd,
Wit filed with the papers in this cause
that the defendant. Bari Felice Is g.
nonresident OF the state of West
Virginia, II Is therefore. on motion
OF the plaintiff. by counsel. ordered
that said defendant do appear az
the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Mercer County within one
month after the date of the FIRST
publication OF this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his in
terest I'm this suit.
Attest:
w. b. HoNAKER. Clerk.
II. NJ. EASILY. p. Q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22

GROVER c. McCARY,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
ORDER PUBLICATION.
WEST VIRGINIA:

At Rules held In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court OF the County of
Merceh, on the 3rd day OF December
1905
Sarah r. Prince, Plaintiff.
Against In Chancery.
Hiram A. Prince, Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
decree divorcing the plaintiff from
the defendant a vinculo matrlmonii,
and for general relief.
And II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
filed with the papers in this cause,
that the defendant Hiram A. Prince IS
a nonresident OF the state OF West
Virginia, II Is therefore, on motion
OF the rlRintic, by counsel, ordered
that said defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office of the Circuit court OF
Mercer County within one month af-
ter the date OF the first publication Of
this order and do what may be nee
essary to protect his interest in this
suit
Attest
w. -. HONAKER. Clerk
ID. NJ EAsLEY. p. Q.
NOTICE.
To Hiram a. Prince:
Take notice that on the 14th day
OF January, 1907. at the Office Of d.
NJ Easley, In the city Of Bluencld
in the county OF Mercer and STATE
OF West Virginia. beetwen the hours
OF O'Clock a. IN. and o'clock. p.
m, OF that day. ! shall proceed TO-
take the depositlons OF a. G.. Bolcher.
Mrs. Mamie Weaver and others TO
be read as evidence In my behalf in
a certain suit I'm equity pending In
the Circuit Court Of Mercer County.
and state OF West Virginia. In
which ! am plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT, and, n from any cause the
taking OF said dispositions be moi
commenced on that day, or " com
menced. n they be not completed OF
that day, the taking OF said deposl-
lions will be adjourned from day TO
day, at the same place, and between
the same hours. until they are com
pleted.
SARAH r.. PRINCE,
BY Counsel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
70 THE POINT.

Yes. located at Norfolk now.
Coming down during the Expo? II
So write me about anything you
want to know, or call to see me.
Same old boy; glad to hear from
anybody at any time. Houses to
ent during the expoe!t.on.-Good
property for sale.
II. WHITE ATKINSON,
Board OF Trade Bldg.
Norfolk. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22

We do good printing Of every kind
and would be glad to have your order.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
ORDER PUBLICATION
WEST VIRGINIA:

At Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court OF the County of
Mercer, on the Bird day of December
1906
Grover. c. McCary, Plaintiff.
Against In Chancery.
Kate McCary. Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
a decree divorcing the plaintiff from
the defendant a vinculo matrimonii
and for general relief.
And IL appearing from an affidavit
filed with the papers in this cause.
that the defendant. Kate McCary, is
nonresident OF the State of West
Virginia. 1t Is therefore, on motion
OF the plaintiff, by counsel, ordered
that said defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office of the Circuit court OF
Mercer County within one month af-
ter tho late OF the first publication OF
this order and do what may be nee
essary to protect her interest in this
suit
Attest:
w. b. HONAKER, Clerk.
Il. M. EASLEY, p. Q.
NOTICE.
To Kate McCary:
Take notice that on the 18th day
OF January, 1907, at the office OF ID.
M. Easley, in the city OF Blueheld
In the county OF Mercer, and State
OF West Virginia, between the hours
OF 9 o'colcn a. m. and O'Clock.
p. m. of that day, shall proceed to
take the dispositions of myself ard
others, to be read as evidence In my
behalf In a certain suit in equity
pending In the Circuit Court OF
Mercer County and State Of West
Virginia, in which am plaintiff and
you are defendant, and II from any
cause the taking OF said dispositions
be not commenced or that day, or,
lf commenced, II they be not com
rletcd uu hat day, III, taking of the
said dispositions will be adjourned
from day to day. at the same place
and between the same hours, until
completed
GROVER G. McCARY,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22
SARAH n. PRINCE,
BY Counsel.

The Daily Leader is the best ad-
vertising medium in this section.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-22

Read the Daily Leader.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
KEEPING TAB
| ON THE World
CONCLUDED from page 5.

others. Carnegie thought It would tend
10 produce nation Of liars, but he did
believe In the inheritance tax, admit
ting that most large fortunes were not
the results of individual work or
brains. Since the country produced
them the country should share them.
August Belmont was reelected presi-
dent of the federation.
Schenectady Electric Strike.
Two thousand men employed at the
General Electric company's works at
Schenectady, N. Y, struck to enforce
their demand for reinstatement of GER
tain discharged craftsmen. General
Manager Emmons had agreed to pay
the discharged men for time lost and
transfer them to another department,
but the union voted to demand full re-
1nstatement. Mr. Emmons declared
the strike meant a fight to the finish
even if the entire force Of $4,000 men
should be thrown out Of work and the
plant shut down.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
Il musU wear something.
Nebraska State Journal.
A Faithful Nurse,

Pats wife was very i'll and the doc
tor, who was about to leave the house,
was giving Pat explicit directions as
to the way of giving some medicine
that he was leaving.
"Now," he said, as final injunction,
''you must be very careful in giving
the medicine, because it is very dan
gerous, and an over quantity is liable
to kill her. You must not give her a
particle more than will go on dime.
Do you see?" After being satisfied
that Pat understood, he left the house.
In a few hours he returned to find
the woman dead. Much astonished, he
asked Pat what sudden change had
taken place. Imagine his feelings
when the Irishman said calmly: "Sure,
I didn't have a doime, SO l took two
foives."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
DENMARK.
Copen hagen.

Copenhagen prior to the holidays go.
cures an immense business from the
southern part of Sweden. Copenhagen
business men are naturally well
pleased but not so with the Malmo
business folk. They lose much trade
that rightfully belongs on the Swedish
side Copenhagen. the metropolis, Is,
Of course, a great drawing card, and
hundreds of the good people combine
business with pleasure and cross the
channel to do their holiday shopping.
Ibsens Doll House has been
rendered at the royal opera in Copen-
hagen 100 times, with Nine. Henning
as Nora" This is the last time that
Nine. Henning appears on the Copen-
hagen stage and the company which
was an exceptionally efficient one,
played to crowded house every
night.
Holger Drachmann, the famous
Danish poet, has returned from an ex-
tended visit in Sweden and Norway.
Mr.. Draebmann and wife may spend
this winter in France
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
NORWAY.
Christians.

Premier Nicholson will remain at
lhe head of the Norwegian govern
E.ent fer some time. On the first test
of strength in the storthing between
the adherents of the government and
the opposition the former triumphed.
the Berner resolution being adopted
by a vote of 113 to Is. The opposi-
ton. which had boosted in the most
exTravagant language, was reduced to
eleven socialists. six radical leftists
and one nondescript. No opposition
could very we'll have been more thor
sughly discredited. On kov. it was
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
He Needs His Lid.

Now boomers add no beauty to the
female form divine,
But these new fashioned women
will advance;
If emancipation notions ever strike
that wife of mine,
She is welcome to my Sunday broad
cloth pants.
She can have my broadcloth breeches,
she can have my coat and vest,
She can have my laundered linen,
and all that;
She can have my stand-up collars,
new necktie and the rest,
But be darned if she can have my
stovepipe hat
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Another unfair thing in life-the
bride, with a wealth of hair, wears a
veil, but the groom, who has bald
spot and really needs veil to cover it,
is denied the privilege. -Atchison
Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
More or less Punsenf
Cav i'm Pierce's Kitchen.

Inc thermometer lSli O1 uSSI6CS
last Friday morning; also our kitchen
stovepipe. The stove had rs cents
worth of hard wood in it at the time
and it was burning faster than man
falls out of balloon. The stovepipe
did not come down in one drawn out
link of sweetness, but seven separate
and distinct species of the stovepipe
family fell around that kitchen and
emptied their contents on the new
mown floor. Then the smoke began
to roll out of that bobtail stove as if
it was pulling freight train up a
seven mile grade. My wife added to
the misery of the occasion by telling
me that she knew the stovepipe was
coming down week ago; then |
asked her to go in the other room and
be seated while put the stovepipe up.
So that breakfast, which was on the
half shell when the stovepipe dropped,
could be completed by her in her own
fascinating manner. Then [ went to
work putting the stovepipe up. In
putting up the hot stovepipe / wore
out new pair of mittens that I had
figured on using for the next three
winters and then began burning my
hands; the pipe didn't go together
with the same ease that it came apart,
and lost track of my GOODNESS for
minute and stepped up on the hot
stove to arrange the difficulty, but I
got right down again all at once and
struck an odd joint of pipe and it fiat
tened out like pail of water upside
down. After working for half all hour
trying to fix this without doing it any
good, my wife suggested through the
keyhole that breakfast had been SUI
spended, but if I would get man
that knew how to put up stovepipe,
dinner would be ready on schedule
time. She found this out in her cook
book, and got the man, just to please
her. But we did have eggs with a
black background, fried potatoes in
the hill and coffee settled with noise
for breakfast. Shortly after the man
from the hardware store fixed the
pipe up before could tell him where
I had left off.-Grafton Record.
Dedicated to two minstrals, to be
used in lieu of other colloquy that has
grown old and moss grown.
"Wha's yo' brudder DOM, Rastus?"
"Workin' in de Hectic light factory"
"Why dat's shocking."
"Deed it tits, but [ guess dat sote
runs in de fambly."
elbows dat?"
"Well, Sue, she's always sparken'
wifi Sam Jones, brudder Bill he's
shockin' corn, and say, What's 20 brud-
Der DOM now?"
Giles manyfacterin."
t'Doan tell me.'
Eyes, he's maxim, beds fir de Pull
man company-but I'se got de best
est job"
"I'm istenin'."
"I'm promotin' emigration"
"sho, yo' doan say"
eyes, Pm bouncer in er saloon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. May "a baromctric
depression of considerable" magnitude
covers the Plains states and the Mis-
souri, valley. 1t has been attended by
rain in the Dakotas, Nebraska, Kansas.
Iowa and scattered showers in the mid
die and north portion of the Rocky
Mountain regions. In all other parts
of the country fair, cool weather has
continued except that The temperature
has risen in the South ANA West and
fallen in Rocky Mountain districts.
"Wednesday will be fair in the East
and South. The shower area Thursday
will extend into the north portion Of
the middle Atlantic states. IT will b.
warmer in Atlantic coast Thursday.
Til" winds along The New England
coast will be- liCht nMd variable. mostly
nnrlhrtly: along the middle Atlantic
coast light aud variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30
REBELS PROCLAMATION.
They Demand Decided Change from
Pres. Cebrera's Rule.

Mexico city. May 29.-Thc Mexican
government has been aware that for
some time ra't dissatisfaction with the
regime Of President Cabrera against
whose administration revolution was
begun Sunday, was widespread in Qua
talnala ana that several maicontents
had gathered in the Mexican state OF
Chiapas. The government there re-
qured Gen. HariIlas to move to Tona-
IL, some dis:anc" from the border in
order to pr, vent violations OF internal
law.
Cen. EarillaS ana Cen Castillo on
crossing the lin" sunday night distrin-
utcd q proclamation to the nha bitantg
Of Guatemala.
Among other things the procIama
f. ;hc inhabitants reit"rates that The
standard Of revolt has been raised AT
The two extremes if the republic against
t"brera. ''thr most calamitons figure
Of our cnntcmporaneous history, who.
having possessed himself of the power
hy CRIME. his perpetuatrd himself
therein by q chain Of crimes"
The proclamation continues:
I'VE desire, with the entire country.
radical reform Of the constitution Of 1871
III "fd Y mat II may fulfill the aspirations
~ tru" liberals who are such by principle
;ind convection. not Of usnrpers who don
tn" phNrglan cap for lucrc and who cnIl
me- themselves IN" champions Of law aud
IihtliY. rhSs thor lives in open cnmity
WIN All liberty ana All law. WE desire
mat reform That guarantees that the in
diN.d'tal may no longer be- ut the mercy
81 III" first dfspnt who has mind to
tramrle on them: that criminal fun tiona.
RIGS shall d" made TO answer Tor Inc mis-
Ia, m l.,
age torture. arbitrary imprisonment nor
cXccItions without trial In Guatamela-
mat justice may i" done who is elected
thereto We desire a legislature freely
elected by tho people; We desire a change
In the laundering foreign policy Of Pres
Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-30

ms. capt Albion Johnson, Henry S.
W. bFtrr. w. T.. Gi'!dincs, G.. -. Tnr-
ncr \. NJ. Neal f.. :. Lincoln. Geo. a.
ohV'''. ". T.. Iirnw:i. Geo. y. Mitchell.
y. 6. iarstoW, G. G. Smell. II. y. Doug
lass, F. :. Smith ID. r. Douglass, w.
;. Phiibrick, y. G. Etrr. Or. G. S.
Yer. f. :. Thornc. John L. Scott. Al
fred Il. Hutchinson, II. A. stone, Thos.
II. BoGge, Trinity, No. {, Frederick d.
Loring, James Il. Farrell Langdon
QGimby. +. +. McCausland, Fred G.
Fuller. William L. Powers. NJ. l.. Rol-
Inns. III. q. Barker, Augustus Bailey,
ID. Fl. Herrin. Il. j.. Ludary. w. g. Blu
ker j.. a. Perry. t,dw. Il. Thorne, r. L.
Go%in. W. K. Frost, +. s. Hill G.. t..
Wilcox, Augusta, G u. Libby, F. t.
Andrews, Chas J. Brag,lon Alton Saw
yer Ernest +. Blanchard, Henry Far
rington. - G. L. bartlett r. d. Simon
NJ. D., 7. ID. Lehman, W. s. Kirk, f. g.
Sherman, ID. III. sherman. John Milton
O. @. Andrews. G. +. Erann, W. r.
Moody, 5. q. Decker. James Bagley
Ben ltcenC. \. l.. McCausl&nd, Geo. C.
Puringtnn. William J. Burnhanl.
w nm al llsttl Sti1.:riI'''i lltlf hl.n:st l.
cigars were lighted ana for some TIM.
tn" assembly was cntcrt1inod by Ni,ssrs
Giles and Wheeler, humnriSts. from BoS-
ton. Afterwards the Knights returned
to til" asylum where III" centennial rXcr-
c.scs were carried out as follows:
Muse.
Historical Sketch 10y Eminent Sir Henry
;. Webster. faust Commando of Mlim..
Cummand"ry. No. !. Gardner.
EiSht Eminent Sir Henry ". Rusg Of
Prevalence. K. j.. Deputy Grand Master
ri Inc Grand ltncnmpm"nt of the Unit
ID stat :, kuisht"d N Maine Command
cry january \, 1854.
kisht Ell.n'nt Sir George ". Cover Of
=" MolaY Conmanucry. No. 10 Show
hogan Grand Commander of the Grand
Commandcrv of Maine.
Right Eminent Sir John w. Hallou Of
Duhlap Conmamdcry. No. :. Bath. Past
Grand Commander, knighted IN Maine
C";nmaHhcll JHnuIry ), lS64 1854.
Music
Right Eminent Sir William ]. B1rnham Of
Lewiston CoinmandctY. No &, Lewiston
Pas! Grand Commander.
Right Eminent Sir Albert NJ. Spear of
Maine CommandcrY. No. |. Gardiner
Past Grand Commander 1900.