davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22
GoitoriolIe Streiflid,ter

0oifentliA bleibt 9tooieDelt in ga.
den gegen Den gdnoi9ninoler .Geu. "
g. s. 6are BON 2eao, 2. .. felt @r
wuroe rtegen getrugs 80 $1,000 uno |
Subr @jeidnguis IN Smabu Derurteilt,
nnO nun ioll 5eooD oem S6ninoler
I'M preDiBertalar be!fen. glber nit
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

9uRitlerfol5. Dame: s9tber,
0err Ulaler. oas Qortrat, bas Sic az
malt haben. gleidls mir ia gar nidt!"
Wialer: pooio, penn sic Elm dbnliAes
Bib poIlen, 10 miilien Sie gum pho,
tosrapben ge9en; id bin stiinitler!4
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22
@rtra.
9ertGuf Der 2omer gruIe
&eierbatton.

@ @ai6iHgtOn. q. Mdrs. gie Bill un=
ieres @ungrebmanues gurte be,iiolif
oss 8erfauies etnes 5eiles Der 9opsr
SeuIe &eierOation miro jeoenfaQs balo
paIIirsn, sumal lie aiinitig sinberittet
nuroe uuO aud Oen 8eifal Der Reqie=
rung iinoet. $4,000 2lfsr Der uelt=
liaen ROrtiOn Der 8eIerpation iolien
pertauft peroen Ser Setretdr oes
Snncrn miro Den grets bejfimmeu.
Gin GunfteI ioll baar bel Der gintrr.
gung unO Der Reit In 5 id6rliden 2lb=
sablungen abgetrageu tuerpeu. Der
@rtrag Miro ben 5uOianem gutge.
itriebelt. ....
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

Der ihlimmite Sdlag ioueit Qeoen
senator @amble, lno oaourd in0irett
gegen Die republ. ,5niurgenten mar Die
8er0ffentlihung oon griefen BON 5e.
nator 8amble, Die er leBtesSabr I6rieb
nnb in oeHen er Die 9rimdrUablen ber=
mint. @raoe auf Grun0 oieier iupllen
bic sSniltr9enten Die ,.Maiaine" abs
uuo @amble iolte auf ben
Shilo erbDben meroea. Der 8unoes=
lenator bon YanttOn ioa nun fallen
9elullen iper0en.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

Sine neue Suo Dafota gagnlinie
lit ausQelegt ols 3netg Der Winnedpo.
liz IL ct. 9outs Babn. SobalO Der
soOen frOIttrei 1T, ioilen $50 Uleilen
oieier neuen 2inie lebatt meroen. Sic
ioll lith bon Bateriomn nab ga Beau
ON Otiiiouri III Walmorth So. eritreden
nit elmer 3nei9linie pOu 2lberoeen nab
2dOla in WcBberion 60. SIM ndhifen
Sabre iollen Siio 8atota 8rooutte
iiber Oieie 2inie nad ben 3wilin9s=
fdoten bef0roert rpesoen. gB6ats
nert2
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

s}n SCOTLAND lit gllFreo gromn qez
itorben. lduger uls 80 Sabre ein 9ln=
lie0ler BON 6uthinion So. gr mar
ein OtitalieO Der 5erritoriaI= I=gegislatur
bon 1879 uno ieBte oas @eieb our6,
nelbes bic 8reaSlinie suiihen ben bei=
ben 0atOtas I1uf. 8us GDuatp
grOmn trd9t ieineu Ramcn. Sein Gb=
rtnname mar g@oniolioation 8ronn.
Statt iDie anoere 3atotamii0e nah
@anaba 81 geben, mahte er es eeraoe
gbre ieinem Qnoenten.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

Die audi in Minue6aba go bereits
9eariinOete v6armeruuion", Die i'm
ean3en Staate or9anilirt neroen ioa,
1T elm 3meig Der ,,glmerican Societp Of
@Qnitp" :. bic ibr 9auptquartier in Sn=
oianapDlis bot. Sic oer0ffentliht ein
halbm0bentlihes Sournal, INN Die
Mit9lieoer iber Die 4reiie Der 6arm-
prooutte uno ihtereTante iFarmerange=
legenbciten auf Dem 2aufenOen al er-
halten. Die Farmer peroen pom Sem
tralbureau iiber bic gu perlanQenoen
PreiIe benahridtigt uno Elm 8erIud
miro gemaht. einen n09lidlt 9lei1=
mlBigen Brsis Su erSrDingen, mas Our1
cine mO9lihit glel9mdBine 8erteilung
Der Derlauften @rnteprooutte ermOqs
lihit tueroen iol. @s lpll sugleih elm
Corner" ourA 9luffauf Der grnte pers
mIeoen meroen uno oaourd Die Spetu-
lation ferngsbalten uno Der 8er4
Iu6 9emaht nerosn. oas Betreioe
m6glibit oirett an Die Wa6lmiblen su
uertdufen.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

brennenoen 6ars 3u Gpble Derbrannt
ooer an ben 8erleBungen geltorben.
Dlit glusnabme Der 2ofomotipfii6rer,
nelde niht BON ben 5lammen erreiht
DDroen Daren, lit feline einiige unOer=
brannte Seibe aus Den Iriimmern Qe=
5ogen DOroen. Die llyberbiirounq ocs
9abnteIegrapbiiten uno oa0ur6 ber=
porgerufene llebermiioung ioa all oem
furdtbaren lln9liid i6ulo iein.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

Sin l6rcdlihes llnoliid nah tenn
anoern. Der furdtbaren @'ruben=
fataitrpphe in 6rantreih fOlgte bfi
gueblo, Solo, in oisiem Sanoe elm
3ufammenItoB BON Smei gaiia9ier5iis
Qen. 3ieies llnelnf gsbOrt Su ben
ihredlihIfen in Der @eIhibte Der gabs
nen oieies 9anoes. lleber 80 Mens
ithen lno teiltueiie buhTtdblih in ben
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

llniere @ibiliiationsarbeit aui ben
gbilipptnen bat uie0er bunoerte BON
Wtenihenopfern getoltet. gs naren an=
geblih Rduberbanoen bic Iih auf
einem Rrater bel Solo DerIbanst Ratten.
DDS @eritdt, oaB aud ibre 6rauen
nno Rinoer bon unieren ,,brroes ME.
oergetnult puroen, miro ieBt in glbreoe
geIteat. gs Dirn iiderIib ni9t oas
lebtf 8lutUergieBeu fem.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

Die pSniurgenten4 baben in Der
scandinavian )fepublican Sedque"
einen 8erbiinoeten erhalten, pcl1e
gramfOrD uno ieine politii1en 6reuube
inoorIirt uno ebeniO Die @anoioatur
llltruos ais StaatsIduliuperinienoent
Sic ertldrt aud Der yMaInine" ben
arie9. perlanet Die Yrimdrpablen uno
3efOrmen. SIN mie melt ebrliAe ppli-
tide @elinnung ODER neuer glemter-
bun9er, fir Den bic Noripeger beriibmt
lino, uno oeu@ranfOro befriebioen IOl,
bel oieiem Enforcement @ebatter oe=
itanoen habeu, miro bte 3utunft feb.
rem. IS linb etipa $4,000 Gtanoina=
bier im Staaie 9egeniiber etlpa 18, 600
3ei6soeutlden uno 1900 8eutIds
8uhen. 3uiammen alio 30, 900 8eut=
ihe. Der llnterihieo 1T alIo gerin9.
Sn Winnebaba so. haben Tie 9 9lem=
ter. ebenfo in anosrn Staatsn. neil le
bon ibrer Seimat aus BOliiiter Iino
un0 5ulammenbalten. gBie Diele
8eutIhe betleioen 9lemter uno mo- iii
ibre Organizations Wann peroen bic
Qeutf1en bon ibnen lernenl
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1906-03-22

= 2lbOnn;st uui gtadriaisn-oerolo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

commons room was 4 beautiful cor
ridor. giving access to committee
rooms, cloakrooms. etc. The cham
Der In which the house Of lords met
was 40 feet long by So feet wide. At
one end was a circular niche Tor the
throne OF the English viceroy. over
which was a canopy Of rich crimson
velvet. Artistic decorations marked
both apartments. with beautiful Cor.
inthian pillars and tapestry pictures
The first stone Of the building was
laid or Feb. 3. 1928. and 1t was com
pleted in 1893. The Independence Of
the Irish parliament was declared in
1852, but this was nullified by the act
Of union, which was adopted in 1900.
and few months later the historic
structure was sold for 100000. The
expense Of making arrangements for
the meetings Of the new Irish council
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
A REAL ENOCH ARDEN

he came out he said he did not have
4 dollar left OF his small fortune
There was nothing for him to do but
to make the start all over again. and
he met with better results. He &C.
cured q number Of mines that were
profitable and he sold out a portion
of them for 100000. retaining about
30. which ne still owns. besides own
ing bank at Ketchikan.
Two years age. prompted by the
love that he still bore his family, he
decided to return to his old home. He
reached Seattle and there learned that
his wife had secured 4 divorce and
had remarked. Without more informa-
don. Mr.. Lathrop turned his steps to
the Klondtke once more. After two
years his wealth increased to q larger
sum and again the longing came over
him to see his relatives, and. two
weeks ago, he reached his former
home Ut Appleton.
After the meeting with his children
he took them to Appleton. which visit.
however, was saddened by the death
of his mother and his sister. He
brought home golden gifts for them.
and was saddened man to md that
they were not there to receive them.
He has made many gifts to, his home
town, besides expanding large sum
In decorating the graves Of his mother
and sister. Mr.. Lathrop Is now a
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
GRANDMOTHER Slower, Of tivonia, Pa.
Found After Fifty Hours Search.

Bellefonte. Pa.-Lost in the woods
for two days and two nights, without
food or water. Mrs. Susan Slower. OF
Livonia. this county. ~ years old. was
found on a mountain top nine miles
from her home by lumberman.
., Her clothing was torn from her
body and her hands and feet were
bleeding from the efforts she had
made to md her way out.
Mrs. Susan Slower left her home to
90 to a grove to gather chestnuts. Not
returning by supper time search was
Instituted for her. but without avail.
News that Grandmother Slower was
lost In the woods soon spread and 20
or more men. equipped with lanterns
and armed with guns. took up the trail
through the woods.
At night the search was kept up and
no trace OF the aged woman found.
Fifty or more men found the trail
pAoye she had gone through the woods
aad followed II for four or five miles.
whom Nil trace was lost. The search
ms knpt up the following night with.
est avail.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

The old Parliament House In Dub
lin. In which, 1t expected. the new
Irish council. or parliament. soon to
be erected. will hold its sessions, Is
one OF the historic buildings Of the
-osd world. 1t stands in what is
known ~ College Green. and II
placed nearly at right angles with
the west front OF Dublin University.
At present the structure is used as
the head ofices OF the Bank Of Ire.
land. but before Its rooms were ar.
ranged for banking purposes the
Apastnents Of the old Parliament
House were spacious and eminently
fitted for the purposes for which they
had been constructed. The room
where the house Of commons met
was circular In form and about fifty
i've feet in diameter. All around the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
sserstary Wilson viii Try to ~ Il
with Potatoes.

Washington-secret Wilson is
taking the first steps toward the estab-
lishment of q laboratory for the test
ing of apparatus for the use OF de-
natured alcohol. He Is establishing 1t
on the assumption that 1t is his duty
to assist In the discovery of burners
that will consume that kind of fuel
and do 1t in such way that there
will be permanent market for the
denatured product
The secretary Is firm believer in
the theory that an American farmer
In few years will become rival of
the Standard Oil company In the mar
kets OF the world.
The apparatus for the burning Of al
cohol will be tested In scientific
manner, with but little cost to the in
ventors. There is big demand for
burners that will bring out all the
heat units contained in alcohol. Tho
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
TO BREAK UP THE OIL TRUST.

experiments made in Europe have not
resulted in the most efllcient burners
imaginable. Secretary Wilson believes
that American inventors will be able
to solve the problem Of how to burn
alcohol In = way that will make 1t 4
competitor with oil. but the inventors
will need encouragement and he il
getting ready to give 1t.
Potatoes are the vegetable from
which the secretary expects the farm.
ers to make the alcohol that ID to
drive farm machinery. light the houses
Of people not living near gas and cleo.
trio light plants, and furnish the fuel
that will be cheaper than gas or coal.
There is variety that is not edible
that Is said to be rich in the materials
that will make alcohol. and with that
the department will also conduct ex.
periments.
The denatu-ed alcohol law goes into
effect on Jan. 1 and the treasury de-.
partment is making regulations fol-
the new industry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

would be Uncomfortable. This boGy,
AZ intimated. will consist of 1903 mem
bers. the number OF Irish members
in the British house Of commons.
with the addition of forty-eight coun-
cilors directly elected for larger areaa
having q taxable value Of more than
800. In the scheme, as mapped out,
arrangement 10 made to have the
chief secretary for Ireland ex-ofhcio
chairman OF the Irish council. and
Irish representation at Westminster
will remain az at present The old
Parliament House stands on the spot
formerly occupied by tho building
known as Chichester House. where
the first parliament convened in Ire
land after the restoration assembled
on May s. 1861, and where tho FIRST
parliament convened in ireland after
the wars of the revolution in 1892.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
SourA DAKOTA MAN GREW
WEALTHY IN ALAskA.
Game Home Aftsr n Years, Found
WIfs Married to Another Man, but
His Children Welcomed Him.

NHfk~h~n q HS1, .n,,n
NV IN. s,,r,s.h.d a.. .h.-. =, -o,,.r,,,
.toria. ~ .en.r,tcd 1.mii,s. ana m.
...n,, - ra.,,hw ,ra,y;dr.I. r,ho
No.. -. -.,,h .,..as .ra ra.,-r.S
ao.,. -t.R -..1,S rn,nid ~. th.r. i.
..,-S -, -. .tor,, ~ r,.,,..n - .shra,,
~. ~. 49,. r.,nrr,r- .v,,h ~
-,Lc,. TO- he Ana. .h.t Nj. lie. :.
s,v....a .,a ne, ~. r,o,h.- ~ .,..
-. ~. ,,...~s, 80, Ecr "a 80.
Scth,,r M ~. -, ns.rS ,,,.,. hv
81. r.ls,sv.s .rh 4, "a. ,.n>-.IIv ~.
N-r.,s :. ~. aS.s
v... -..-. ~.
..sr.,..~ =. ~. .s -. .r,,,sa-
.a.an ~. 80, ,,..,. ~ ~. ,nan...
.s 49, ~ -. 80. 49,.
=. g.. - IA go, s,..I. - $500.
.s. 80 49,, 80, -. 80, ~. -
=. .h.,. a 1890. rh.. 80. sas
GsS Ss~... ~. 80
-. s.,~.-s. ..ss..,,,., ~ w. IL
". ..~s~as a.s..,.1 ne -,
-. - - . ne w. ~ W.
- IL, , " ".u =. s
~. .s.I ..e...." 49, =. 80, p s..'
~. .,.Nss $3.50 . '
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

top of the fourth mountain. distant
about nine miles from her home.
She had been away over so hours
and had had nothing to eat or drinb
after leaving home. and had slept In
the woods two nights, bearing ON all
sides the roar Of the wild animals
which infest the mountains.
Crenched to the skin fron the heavy
rain. the old woman presented a piti
full spectacle. her clothing being torn
from her body and her hands and feel
badly cut and bruised from climbing
over and falling on the huge rocks
She was brought home. and. although
In serious condition from the ex
posture to which she was subjected
her recovery IL expected.
rtstsa an 4 m 4
race will never become 30 short sight
ed a. the German while football, ten
r.ls. hockey. etc, are encouraged II
our. public schools.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

thoroughly reformed man. At Seattle
and in Alaska he has given large
sums OF money to aid In church work,
In talking with his daughters about
his former drinking he urged them
never to marry man who had the
slightest desire for drink, as he in.
sisted 1t would grow upon him.
Mr.. Lathrop will settle an annuity
on his children to provide for them a.
long as they live. the details Of which
will be settled this week.
Three years after Mr.. Lathrop went
away his wife secured divorce on
the ground Of desertion. and at that
time moved out to Ashton. 8. D., and
made her home with relatives. Nine
years ago she was married to L. w.
Seaman. of this city. =. wealthy ranch
and stock owner. who owns . hand.
some residence near the business dis.
trict. The two daughters will con.
tinue to make their residence with
him. Both are accomplished young
ladies. Miss Hazet being an exception.
ally flne musician. both In voice and
instrumental.
Mr.. Lathrop expressed himself Ia
his daughters as being satisfied with
his lot and does not blame any mem.
Der OF his family for all that has taken
place. Az soon as he finishes his bust
ness In the country, which IL for the
purpose OF buying an immense guam
tity Of machinery for his mining
plants, he Will return to the Klondike
country. there to pick up the thread
of life
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

Duncan. aged 2H. had been naughty.
To punish him. his mother tied him in
his high chair and kept him there for
one hour by the clock.
His father got home before the hour
was quite up, and asked the young.
ster why he was tied up.
Father" replied Duncan. pointing
an accusing finger at his mother, I'm
completely surprised q that LADY,
Youths Companion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

London.-An American bibliophils
has secured for $4,000 a volume Of
poems Of the late sixteenth and carly
seventeenth century. including Shake.
speare's The Passionate Pilgrim" Il
is believed that only one other copy
Is in sKlstence-thst IN the BodleGaD
library a. Oxford.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

Three men took Joy In finding fault,
And thus II came to pass
The gods upon each one Of them
Dsstowsd pises Of glass.
The fool eontrivsd Of HE lens
Wherein, to sIostinS eyes,
The smallest blot that could b found
Was maonifisd In size.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
THE FAULT FINDERS.

The just man made o. his . pane
All clear without flaW,
Nor summer sun nor winter wind
Affected what ne saw.
The wise man pendsrsd long and we'll
How BEST the search 70 aid,
Then taking up the crystal gift
OF his mirror made.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AN AGED WOMAN LOST IN THE WOODS.

The next morning fully $50 people
started out to make thorough search
Of the mountains. which are the wild
est in this part of the state.
Even church was abandoned.
preachers and others joining the
search. The entire party returned
without the woman and completely
baffied as to where she could have
gone.
Her sons We're wellnigh distracted.
when about dark man and woman
appeared In buggy who brought the
joyful news that Grandmother Slower
had been found by lumberman on
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24
AN UNBILLED PLAY
By MARY WALTER DRUMMOND
She had Withdraw to secluded cor

Copyright. 1906. by'Daiiy Story Pub Co.,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1906-11-24

The corners Of the girls Nas were
tvrtching. Her heart had gre wn light
so suddenly that she wanted 10 laugh.
She had not known how sad sho
would be to see him. With sudden
impulse she gave him botl,shr hands
ard laughed little, shyiy.
"Al right" she said. II think may.
be that would be a pratt. yu d way!"
Chicago Daily News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

out merit. Certainly some excellent en-
gravers reproduced them.
Another interesting feature Of the Navy
Departments print collection is Its records
of shipS-portraitg OF our navy. EngTayin3s,
Autographs and drawings Of the carrier YES
sells are 10 be seen and photographs OF the
later ones, In this field photography mas
profited the nation. The recent photo
graphs of our battleships and cruisers are
not only correct but pictorial. There are
admirable views of the Yorktown on her
trial trip and of the Portsmouth approach-
ing at full speed, as well as exceilent ones
of the Mfantonornoh the Philadelphia, the
Chicago Brooklyn. Baltimore ana Boston.
OF interest in this connection Will De tound
a series of twelve Italian engravlngs OF oiu
types of vessels--the Venetian. the DANISH
French, English. Neapolitan, Spanish, etc.
from the days of the galley to the time OF
the great wooden barQue.
British Naval officers.
Because before the revolution we were
colony Of Great Britain. and can therefore
lay claim in part to her naval heroes, the
Navy Department has undertaken to get
together a collection of the illustrious OIL
GERS Of the British navy. One hundred and
five have already been collected and form
at the present time an attractive Individual
section Among the most notable of these
Is Il likeness of Capt. Cook engraved by
Bartolozzi-a brilliant proof before letters
q rare etched portrait of Admiral Duncan
by Ray and a likeness of Samuel barring
ton admiral of the White from ls29 to 1900,
engraved by no less a celebrity than J. T.
Wedgewo0d.
There is also collection of portraits OF
the worlds great naval heroes, such as Mel
son. Napier Drake DeWitte. Van Winter
and Others. and pictures of the famous ma
val conflicts. There are forty-six photo
graphs illustrating various phases OF the
Korean expedition and sIXty-three pfints
picturine naval incidents in the Spanish
American war. Among the latter one show
ing the explosion Of the Niscaya Is par
ticularly interesting and artistic
The collection which has been largely
amassed by gift. Is constantly growing and
Increasing in interest 1t is well arranged
admirably catalogUed and Thoroughly ac-
ceesible. and should prove of great value
nd interest to all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
THE AMERICAN
DISEASE

Am interesting article
by John A Chester relative
to nemrasthenia, a disease
which is characterized as
distinctly American. The
writer declares that the
m1alady never attacks
fools. Incidentally he
points out how persons
working under high pres
sure may avoid becoming
neurastl1enics, and how
the disease should be
treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
Cold Comfort.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The Mortified and indignant wife ran up
stairs and woke her husband.
John" she exclaimed, that new girl of
ours went away in the night and took every
decent dress l hadl She has left me with
out thing to wear
''Yahl o. Ughr yawned the sleepy
husband isn't that the way you've al
ways been. Maria %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10
HarCOuTt's Literature

humorous sketch by Carolyn Wells,
revealing how a professional story writer
was saved from abject financial rt1in by a
clever suggestion from his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-10

Ascalon Temple No. 81, D. o. X, X.
viii have a ceremonial session Monday
evening. There will he a good sized class
of candidates in attendance Arrange
ments are being made for the approaching
visit to Baltimore. for which occasion AS
Gallon Temple is arranging a team to con-
fer the degree in ample form for Ben Hadad
Temple OF Baltimore. A number of the
votaries Of Ascalon win be in the Ben
Iadad class that evening