davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
MOVING.

MT. Stoplate-That song always moves me.
 Miss Terslelep-If I'd known that I'd have sung it an hour o.+Cleveland Leader.
 Maud-so MT Borely asked you to name the day. What did you say?
 Belle told him t was Tuesday, midnight, and my bedtime.-Boston Transcript,
 What are your qualifications for an office hoy?"
 Well, sir, I can do anything from filling inkstands to attending directors meetings. Life.
 The American tourist--I suppose I speak broken French, eh. Henri?
 The waiter-Not eegsactly,s M'sieur- You haf a word describes it bettaire- let me see-ah, yes-it is pulverized!- Puck
 Passer-by-Is that your pork down there on the road, guvnor?
 Farmer-Pork! What dye meane There's pig O mine out there,
 Passer- -by-Ah, but there's a motor car just been by.-Punch.
 Raise your chin just a little." said the photographer.
 This is as high as I choose to raise 1t, was the austere response of Mrs Vick-Senn, If the effect is not 10 your liking you can lower your machine n- Chicago Tribune
 Why don't you do something phi- lanthropic?"
 Sorghum, If I show that 1 have any money beyond my actual needs some. body will be asking where I got it"-- Washington Star.
 What incomprehensihle slang theat- rical people use!" exclaimed Miss How james T am informed that when they wish to inquire whether or not the treasurer is ready to pay their salaries they ask; Is the disembodied spirit promenading| "-Chieago Tribune.
 q fear I shall not be able to attract much attention, said the new congress- man.
 Don't worry" answered Senator Sor- ghum; fin this era of accusations and investigations it Is sometimes luxury not to be noticed. ."-Washington Star.
 What fool expression it is to say man has been relieved of his pocket book"
 "Oh, I don't know. Ever lose a pock- etbook with nothing in 1t but mem orandum of things your wife wanted you to bring home Philadelphia Ledg- CT.
 We'll" said Jokely, concluding one of his best stories. T haven't noticed you laughing to any great extent"
 "Aw, really, now,' replied the Brit isher, why should lawf?"
 Why, man alive, that was joke just told you"
 "Oh, come, now, say; how could 1t be joke If it does not make one lawf?" Philadelphia Press.
 "Women are certainly changeable creatures" said the weary-looking man.
 Whats the explanation?" asked the friend of the family,
 During our honeymoon" answered the weary party my wife declared she could not live day without me-"
 "Well?" queried the family friend.
 "Only last week" continued the oth- CT, "she tried to get me to insure my life for $25,O00 in her favor. r."-Kansas City Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
YORK FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

YORK FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
 President Roosevelt is as busy as the German emperor, to whom he has been likened, and he is disposed to keep oth- CTS busy. It is now announced that the army is to have more outdoor work and the navy more duty on shore. This is a conclusion to which President Roose- welt has come as a means of improving the military and naval services in ac- ton. He believes that 1t will improve the mobility of the fighting force if there shall be more marching, more camping in the open, greater familiarity with the field equipment and more in- innate acquaintance with the use of weapons the preparation of food and the facilities for transportation, under conditions which resemble as closely as possible those of a real emergency. So far as the navy is concerned, the Pres ident has observed in his visits to the warships that benefit may be derived from occasionally separating men from their vessels, sending them on shore on sudden calls, keeping them on land away from the vessels for several days at time, and getting them acquainted
 
 with their small arms, their landing operations, their subsistence and their care of themselves at night, as would be the case if the country were at war where the naval forces must go on shore. MT, Roosevelt realizes that there has been too much training on the stick to- -the-ship' principle, and that broader, more active and more varied discharge of duties should be exacted of the naval enlisted forces. Arrange ments will accordingly be made in both
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

army and navy for carrying out this idea, which does not involve much greater expense than the present sys- tenn of training in the garrisons.
 This looks all right. and as we may at any time need real war work any, thing that will prepare our fighters for it is worth paying for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

The Prussian Statistical department has just published some instructive particulars relating to suicides in the country during the past year. While the aggregate number of suicides has decreased somewhat, the number of women who put an end to their own lives seems to be on the increase. The percentage of women suicides has risen from 19.6 of the whole number in 1901 to 22.5. It is suggested by some German writers who have discussed the subject that if women continue to take part in the struggle for life and enter on new occupations the number of them who commit suicide must be expected to in- crease The official statistics assign no cause for nearly one-fifth of the total number of suicides. Temporary insan- ity causes one-fourth, the deaths of 10 per cent. are attributed to sorrow, s per cent. to remorse, shame and the stings of conscience, and nearly 10 per cent. to the ravages of alcohol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

ness of the c0lonies belonged to him. He says of Brbdford in his attempt to crush Franklinis newspaper: T thought so meanly of him for it that when I afterward camd into his situation took care never to tmitate him. American Illustrated Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06


 Colonel H. B. Maxon of Reno, Neva- da, is afraid his accident insurance pol icy will be cancelled. Within the last three years he has fallen down min ing sAaft, breaking both legs; been knocked across a Los Angeles street by an automobile; has been in three rail- road wrecks; participated in an auto mobile smash-up In Salt Lake City, and seven weeks ago was trampled nearly ito death by some horses,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements. One Cent Word sach insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion. s1.2O each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents; one week. ss.2O; one month. s1O: one year. s4O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

It is proposed to remove the Marine Corps School of Application from An- napolis to some other place-probably Newport. This question has been under consideration for some time. The insti- tuition was organized two years ago for the purpose of training newly appoint ed commissioned officers of the marine corps, and has been of great value, as have all such schools of application in the services. The accommodations at Annapolis, however, are poor, and have required that the officers live in tents in the summer and in the garret of the enlisted mems barracks in the winter. Several places are under consideration as a new location for the school. One Is Brooklyn, another New London, a third Newport and fourth Ports- mouth, N. H. It is proposed to erect 8 building for the accommodation of the school, provided an appropriation for that purpose can be obtained from con- gress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

The Japanese official organ, the Ko- kumin, comparing the Japanese with foreign soldiers, says: They are brought up to the idea that it is their common duty to serve with the colors and die in the defence of their country in case of emergency, so that they can rise in their valor and fidelity above those of other countries, who either make fighting the occupation of their caste or follow 1t as mercenaries. Eng land is not quite up to Japan in the mattep ofothis rrinciple.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

Rector Percy Grant of the Church of the Ascension, New York, put it strong ly when in a recent sermon he said that any woman who used paint, powder, dye or other artificial means of att tempting to beautify herself "gave forth the odor of decay"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

A A most curious almshouse in Eng la d is St, Mary's hospital at Chiches- ter. There eight old ladies live actually in the church, which is a fine old build ing dating from 1880. It was originally monastery, but when Queen Elizabeth came to visit there she turned it into an almshouse, to endure as long as aims houses exist. The old ladies have two neat little rooms each down the sides of the main church, with windows looking out on the garden. They have each a coal supply, kitchen range, water and gas. At one end of the church Is the chapel, where daily services are held The choir stalls are beautifully carved old oak, the original seats that the monks used. The church stands in 8 quiet little square.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS, ss A YEAR THE sAlEE TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 3 cENrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN,

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB~
 LTSHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE QUARRY PROPERTY IN
II an HENRICO COUNTY.

Pursuant to a trust deed from Richmond
Granite Quarrylng, Company, the under,
'ne y III FR III Il APRIL 20. 1906,
at 4 o'clock P. NJ, the developed quarry
Derricks, two FIoisting Engines and other
quarry tools The land embraces flfteen
acres, more or less. about. FIVE miles north
Of the city Of Rehmo9nd, n !, ne = 6 coun-
Terms One half cash and the balano,e
at six month with a negotiable note with
Interest and secured by a trust deed on
:. " = : JAMES z. CANNON.
ALLEN G. COLLINS,
..-h E...-. 81. Trll at eeH.At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

UNITED STATES MARsHALLs SALE.
BY virtue Of a seizure dc hy the Co,
District OF Virginia Of D!atlllery No. II !,
operated by N. B. Wilson in said district.
ana In. pursuance OF aee !I!9 s45e 9. Of the
Viii sell at public auction In front OF the
co mi tom-house on Bank street. In the
city 81 RICHMOND Va at 1dae y o'elock NJ.
onckatss eSyna AnE s7 sons corn
wvhiskeey, more or less, The payment Of
tax on ali spirits which have net been
tax paid will be required before delivery e1N'y
g T a cash. MORGAN TREAT. rt
April l, 1905. United states Marshal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
By the Valentine Auction Co.,
Auctioneers.
Large and Handsome Soda
Fountain at Auction,
: MONDAY, APRIL 18TH, AT 1890
$3.50 O'CLOCK.

TOMORROW Monday. APRIL 18Th,
We will sell at No. 5o5 East Broad Street Ct
formerly Brulle's Confectionery, at 1880
that large ,o and h nnn5,nant S Ths
fa,,ntain is one Of the hanlsomest In the
c fGu; mi, made Of italian marble and onyX.
with very large plate mirror top, surround
ed by number of small mirrors IN m, 2
kurdish Jewel light. Fountain has three
soda spigots, eight mineral water faucets
and Is syrup cans; also, fine marble top
= TERMS: 500 cash. balance In month";
~ payments: negotiable notes satisfacto--
rrily endorsed Fountain to be removed
q, a. THE TIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
At the
Richmond Bazaar

Wc viii ncyc to De sold at our icgnlar
auction, WEDNESDAY,, APRIL lsIi I.
two hundred and ffty (25o) head OF
Horses and Mules. They coit'lst OF
mated teams. saddlers. heavy draft and
general purpose horses, Tho mules RI, rth
in sizo from $50 to 1900 pounds. Win
lots of quality and as smooth Tot as
yo, heve seen in long time.
Am satisfied that you can be suited
with any kind Of horse or mule you
may desire.
Also have one :.2lr Of PAGERS that can
show n milo In eco to the pole' very
gentle and clever, They can beat any
double team know Of. They are mWn,
SON. and ~. $. u PAGERS. Wilson
has a record OF 1914 and u. $, 'A2'!s,
they are very handsome, and q lazy ,t ean
drive them They will be sold next W ea7:
nesday at 70 o'clock sharp. and will be
shown In harness. They can pc see'A
hero any day from now until the sale,
30 sure to attend this sale II IN neea
of anything.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
]. Thompson Brown & Co., f Sss' n;ts.s
------ by =
Real Estate Auctioneers,
ll12 E. Main St a
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
HIGHEST + BIDDER
% Vacant Lots in Brook
land Park.

BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust TO
the undersigned trustee, dated February
18th. 1902, recorded in the clerks office OF
Henrico County Court, in D. B., 1853 a.
page 81, default having been made IN me
payment of portion Of the debt therein
secured, and being required so to 40 pS
the beneficiary, will proceed to sell on
T III Rassap'AAeYS' a APRIL 18TH. 1906 AT $
"'7 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
% vacant lots in Brookland Park, * OF
which are in Barton and Lams Addltlon.
and are known as lots Nos. q and -, ~
Block No. 8; lots Nos. "a, Is and ~. IN
Block No. IL; lots Nos 4. 8. ana = ~
Block No. IS; lots Nos. and ~, IN
FLOCK No. Il, and lots Nos. 10 and II. N
Riock No, IL, and 10 lots In Barton ana
Fouraurean7s North Avenue Sui Addltion.
known rs lots Nos. 9. 4 and s. IN 5 @ Il,
No. 4, and lots Nos. 7. g. 9. 10, IL ana ~ ~
' Terms a: Cash sufficient to pay the cost ..
and expenses of executing TINS trust,
ali State and county taxes unpaid. ana a
balance OF $1,000, due on the principhI,
noto secured nv said deed Of trust, ana an
interest on said $1,000 from February an;
1o0s. to day of sale, the residue IN e gu u!
instalments at one and Two years l' ~
dav Of sale for notes with interest," ~ ~
ded secured by deed OF trust on e emo
nronerty. or for all cash, as 70 salu rcs' -
40 NJ tihn opton Of the purchaser.
w. r. RAND WELLFORD- trustee.
McvEIGH & fGLINN. Auctloneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
By George W. Mayo, Auctionoer.
40 North Seventh Street. Phone 1888.
ExEtzourrR7'x SALE
OF THE
Magnificent Furnishings
OF THE
Palatial Residence,
No. g w. Franklin Street.
I Will sell for Mrs. Mary S. Tatum.
executrix for the late Luclan B. Tatum.
Thursday, April 10, 1906,

Z I will sell for Mrs. Mary S. Tatun1.
executrix for the late Lucian B. Tatum,
Thursday, April 10, 1905,
commencing at 1880 A. NJ.
PARLoR.
Silk Plush. Walnut-Frame Parlor Suit,
Nantel Mirrors, Statues, handsome. Vases
E5nngravings. OIL Paintings. Etchin!g,,,
and Persian Rugs
LIBRARY.
Library Suit handsomely, Carved
Library Table, Leather Couch. Settee.
Brass Tenders. Andirons. Fire Set, hand
some Bric-a-Brac, Ornaments, Bookcase,
Books, etc. ssl M,
HALL.
Massive Oak and Walnut Hall Racks.
DINING ROOM.
Magnificent Massive Carved sideboard
Table, Leather Seat Dining Chairs, Couch,
China, Glassware, etc.
BiLLiARD-R ROOM.
Combination Pool and Billiard Table,
Cues. Rack, Pool and Billiard Balls. High
Chairs, etc.
GYMNASIUM.
WALL Machines. Indian Clubs, Dumb.
Bells, etc.
Ma ssiye Mahogany Chamber Suit with
Mirror Front Wardrobe to match, Walnut
Chamber Suit with Wardrobe. Iron Beds.
Springs, Hair Mattresses, Toilet Sets.
massive Oak Chlffonlere, Oak Wardrobe,
Chairs Tables, etc.
Mrs. MARY S. 5TATUA1, Exeoutrix.
GEORGE w. MAYO Auc tioneer.
George Y. Oliver, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

~ THE FINEST LOT OF IiG ~,
GRADE OFFICE, LIBRARY. PARLOK
AND BEDROOM AND DlNING.ROCiMN
FURNITURE THAT HAS BEEN Nm Sr
FERED AT AUCTION 3tOK ~, SVM Sa =
TIME. SMALL SoDA r3IpI ,teTE
at our auction house, No. IL North
Seventh Street,
MONDAY, APRIL 10TH, AT 1890
O'CLOCK.
we will sell for the Office one Doctors
Perfection Operating Table In pertect Or
der. handsome Leather-Covered ruIil'.u1
"a match, Leather-Seat Revolving Chairs,
+ Office Tables, Office Chairs, Large BOOK
eases. Bookcase and Deck complhed. eye.
For the Library, large s-Foot Iaple,
CHARTERED Oak Leather Library SUIT, Two
large Mahogany Settles. Morris Chairs'
Pictures, Books, etc p,r,or
For the parlor, SILK Ta apastr r PaTior
Sp,ss H eannas '1 Parior Lamps Paror
Chairs. Leather C;ouches. etc.
For bedroom, handsome Roll-Top guar
tered OAK Bedroom Suits, Medium SUITS.
Enlding Iron@ Bed, Cherry and other
Burenns and Washstands, large walnut
Wardrobe. two new style Wardrobes 70
slide under the bed. Hair and Felt MAI,
tress, large lot Iron Bedsteads a''o
Springs, Cribs. ETC..
FOR dining room. large, Walnut Icaes, e.,
da aei1 chairs, large lot Children's Chairs,
Serving Tables, Fish Panel Picture etc
"a Large lot Toilet Ware, Glassware. ne"
and secondhand Mating. Lnoleum n.
Rugs Spotless Washing Machines, 70 pe
sold for the high dollars by -
- THE STANDARD AUCTION ~.
p. G. Buford. Manager and Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
nv A. J. Chewing. COMPANY
CReal Estate Auctoneers)
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Those Two New Frame
Dwellings,
Nos. GOO and Gil n. 28th ST.

Bv virtue Of certain deed o. OF y, rfd ~ q
dated september az 1895, Of pecorT Court
G e. Ems lss e G. page is5 default having
been made In in the payment Of debt tt there nan
BY secured and being required e py t nc 9nm
eAAciary 50 10 DO I W will sell by aue''o"
upon 4W w APRIL is. 1905; :,
at 6 O'Clock P. NJ, those Two d trnr, a,ne
dwellings numbered t IS e esetern lne Of
. No street between Leigh and
allel lines ss feet Both Of these opees gaa are
rented to tenants nne nre viii VIII
have little to do in the way Of improve
ments for many years. .h,.a oosh.
Terms Ry consent ,o onfth'f for r notes
uith Interest added secured by deed
a a i trust upon the property; or all cash.
at the option Of the purchaser:
F. NJ. BOXLEY, trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15

The bond reruirs11-1.s- the special com
missioner In this cause has been executed.
P. v. COGB1I.L. Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-15
AUCTION SAIES--Monday.
BY The Valentine. Auction Co.,
61s East Broad Street.
Grand Easter Auction.
Handsome Mahogany Dress
ers, Chiffonier, WI 8 h
stands Beautiful Parlor
and Library Suits, Fine
Chamber Suits, sideboards,
Dining Tables, Chin q
Cases, Excellent Cooking
Stove, Etc.

we will sell within our salesroor,s, NO.
els East Broad Street THIS MondaY
MORNING, April 10th, commencing at
1880 o'clock. handsome collection OF fine
furniture from handsomely furnished
5homes-viz.:H Two very fine Solid Me-
hognay Dressers, Washstntd and Chif-
fo u1 err match, very hundsone Quarter
ed Oak Chamber Suits fine Mirror Door .,r
Wardrobes. Oak Chiffonieres, beautiful
Parlor Suits and Library Furniture,
handsome Parlor Chairs and Rockers,
Chartered Oak Sideboards. Dining Tables
ard China Cases, odd Dressers ana
washstands. Roll-Top Desk Couches,
Pictures, Mantel Mirrors, Toilet sets, Jar-
d.nieres. Hat Racks. etc.
SPECIAL.
Good Grocer's Top Wagon in flrst-class
Ladies' are especially invited to attend
this SALE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
Congress- and Reform.

was certain that congress would ad-
journ mt an early date. and the boys"
would go home, mend their political
fences by pointing to what they had
accomplished and be triumphantly re-
elected. But the speaker is now more
1.-The boys are not on easy street. for
he says: 81 see no prospect OF 4 very
early adjournment. Well be here some
time yet" And what makes the voters
Disguised is that the Republican ma
jority has not put Il law on the statute
books With n vestigc OF reform in II up
to date, and this is the party that
boasts OF doing things"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
Roosevelt and Hughes.

Perhaps the only Republican in New
York who had strength enough With
the people to be elected governor Of
that state next fall was Charles b.
Hughes. President Roosevelt wouldn't
like to see Hughes elected governor.
however, lest he should become a pres
idential possibility in 1908, and SO he
has shelved Hughes by having him APP
pointed associate counsel in the coal
trust investigation. There is a con-
venient shelf somewhere for every Re
publican in New York who may be sus-
pected Of popularity. Roosevelt is more
prudent than he seems to be. He
knows how easy it is to slide from the
executive office at Albany to the White
House, and he doesn't want a Repub-
lican elected governor Of New York
this year. He will probably cause
Odell to be nominated and then treat
him as he did WINS in the mayoralty
contest last year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
Partisan Politics..

The partisan persistence Of the Re
publican managers in refusing to agree
on the bill to admit Oklahoma is en-
tirely opposed to public opinion on this
question. The senate. for once at least,
is actually in agreement with the DEM
ocrats that justice be done to nearly
100000 citizens who have made their
homes in Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. The question of the admission
Of Arizona and New Mexico rs one
state has been very properly left by
the senate amendment to the vote Of
the people, but to this the Republican
majority of the house refuses to agree.
When these stand pat members are
asking for Endorsement next fall the
voters should give them q dose of their
Own medicine and refuse to r%e-clect
those who would not trust the people.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
Muck Rake and Whftevvash Brush.

Any sort of rake may become q muck
rake when muck has accumulated to
such an extent that the health and
safety Of the community require it's
removal. 1t is the use to which it is
put that makes it what it is. Theoret-
ically the greatest muck rake in this
country is Charles E. Hughes, whose
work in cleaning out the life insurance
muck beds is almost as famous as that
of Hercules in cleaning the Augean
stables. All honor to him for his work!
He did not try to besmirch the char
acters Of dead men, as Roosevelt did
in his book. Next to Hughes, the most
useful muck rakes in the country are
those men, like Tillman. who expose
and condemn moral nastiness and rot
tenness in public life, ever in the White
House. The journals which expose
corruption and fraud are doing the
best possible work. 1t is the man With
the whitewash brush and not the man
with the rake who is the dangerous
factor in public affairs and who de-
serves a place in the pillory.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
PlUn.

President Roosevelt evidently thinks
the Democrats will elect a majority of
the next congress. for he is said to
have decided to call Il special session
after March t for the purpose of re-
vising the tariff. He knows us we'll
as any one that if the Republicans
should again have a majority of con-
grcss it would be useless to call 4
special session. for the stand patters
would be in control.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
In IL StOW.

The Republican party is in Il mess
over the statehood bill whichever way
it turns, for if it defeats statehood for
Oklahoma the voters will be mad, and
if it passes the bill as amended by the
senate the Democrats will get all the
credit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
DCmOCrRCN'R Wnr Cries.

Democrats are getting together on
the good old principles laid down by
jefferson and are united on the Jack
son and Tilden war cries of 'retrench-
nicnt and reform" and turn the ras-
Gals Out,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
In New t.arb.

The Republican BOSSES. who have
been somewhat staggered by the Jolt
the people have lately given them, are
appearing IN the gnrb of reformers so
as TO get their feet In the trough again.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24

A. F. & A. M.-Lebanon Lodge holds regular
communication at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month.
II. MCDONALD, W.. Nj.
ROBERT WORK. Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-05-24
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No. 8
holds regular communications on the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
Temple.
w. F. WINTER, V. M.
ROBERT Work, Sec'y.