davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Famous Confederate Woman

Famous Confederate Woman Spy.
N a little adobe house in Santa
H Fe there died the other day in
kSk poverty. another Of the rapidly
IoeN3oI disappearing list Of beautiful con-
- federate women spies. Her
maiden name was Georgia Read. Born in
Southern Indiana, reared in New Orleans.
the outbreak OF the civil war found her
stin in her teens, and fired with an ardent
enthusiasm for the cause OF the south.
Moved by the death OF a brother at Bull
Run to give her personal services 10 the
south, she left home after Buffers oc-
cupation OF New Orleans and enrolled as an
army nurse with the army Of Virginia.
Soon afterward she adopted the more
dangerous occupation of a spy. Disguised
as a boy with close-cropped hair, or as the
widow OF a soldier heavily veiled, she fire.
quently entered the union lines whence
she carried back to the confederate leaders
information Of great value as 10 the
strength of their opponents and the dis
position OF their forces She was of much
service TO Nosby's guerriIlas in Virginia
but her principal service in this line OF
activity was in Missouri where she was
long the chief reliance OF General Sterling
Price when he sought information about
the union army. Here near westport
Landing, now Kansas City. she was even
tually betrayed into the hands OF the
federal authorities, who put an end to her
work by keeping her a close prisoner until
the close OF hostllities. After the war she
remained irreconcilable and refused to take
the oath OF allegiance, Nevertheless she
married a northern man and lived for many
years north OF Mason and Dixon's line
St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Bond In GIass nIowInE.

Emperor Nicholas OF Russia, wished to
illuminate the Alexander column In grand
style. The size Of the round lamps to be
used for the purpose were indicated, and the
glasses ordered at the mandatory, where
the workmen exerted themselves In vain,
and almost blew the breath out OF their
bodies IN the endeavor 10 obtain the de-
sired size.
The commission must be executed-that
was self-evident-but how?
A great premium was offered TO the one
who could solve the problem. Again the
human bellows toiled and puffed. Their OBJ
ject seemed unattainabls, when at last .
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Hurry Cali for n Bride.

Every summer, when the coast Of Labra-
dor is fairly free and vessels can approach
that foggy and forbidding country. the
bishop OF Newfoundland makes trip as
far north as the ice permits. He finds
much to do in giving comfort and counsel,
christening the infants that have been born
during the winter. preaching funeral SER
mons and uniting the betrothed, who await
him at the fishing stations.
Landing at the Seal islands not long ago,
relates Youth Companion. he found an as
gemblage clad in its level best at the house
OF the king or leading factor. for the
king, having buried four wives. had re-
solved to take NTH and he had gathered
the neighbors to witness his Joy in the
acquisition.
There are not many neighbors in Labra-
dor. but there were enough In this instance
10 hll both rooms OF his house. When the
bishop had been warmed and welcomed
and was prepared TO speak the words that
would NIL the Seal islands with rejoicing
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Making Him welcome.

A college professor, who last year spent
his vacation on a farm, wrote this season
to the owner, saying: There are several
little matters that desire changed should
/ decide to pass my holidays at your
house We don't like the maid Mary
moreover, we do not think a pig pen so
near the house is sanitary" The farmer
replied: Mary is went and we haven't
had no hogs since you went away last
August"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

ILSoXlgH lulh paFuCulhI uNltA tiA'AlN -
- Chicago education lacks head
.. yrv4essor Of the University Of Chicago
has married her and nov she Is at the
head Of the culinary department In his
home.
The woman who held the position before
Miss zabriskie was noted for the fact that
a smile never ilumined her face. The peo-
pie did not like her on that account, 90 an
effort was made to and some one who was
good looking and could cook whole lot
Miss Jane zabrislde, from Missouri, asked
for the place and was told she could have
IL n she could cook as well as she looked
able 10. It proved that while she was an
exceedingly handsome girl, she could COOK
batter than was expected. She was a
wonder Her sour milk biscuits we're won
ders also and her puddings melted In sthe
mouth.
Professor Fred N. Sargent, attached to
the University OF Chicago, was sent to IN
vestigate her cooking. A mans heart IL 70
ba reached In most oesea, through MS
stomach II was so In the case of the DIS
tinEuiahed professor. He trisd the sour
milk biscuit and then looked at the Eirl
who had cooked them. She was as lovely
rs an American Beauty rose with the dew
Of the morning still IN it-and the professor
was lost. He came again and again and
finally asked the woman teacher TO como
and cook for him. She accepted, and now
she Is Mrs. Fred NJ. Sargent, and the posi-
ton Of cooking teacher In the public schools
Il open.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
SOM. commend on Father.

Recent focusing of the hmelight upon
ex-senator William E. Chandler recalls an
incident that took place in ons Of the COM
mittee rooms OF the national capitol last
winter. There were present a number OF
men OF note; among them were the ex-
senator and his son, the noted torpedo ex-
pert, Lieutenant Commander Lloyd Chsnd-
Ter. The conversation was general and the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Cures for Long speeches.

Sir Carne Raseh, who proposes TO
ask the prime minister whether he cannot
invent cure for long speeches, would have
found in the older parliaments OF England
his golden time. For they believed In
silence then-at certain times. Phrases oe-
eur frequently in the reports such as these;
Inter silentium; a long while" The
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

Sure" said Pat IAN what shall / do
with the remains?" Never mind" said
Mike, as he trembled with a paroxysm Of
pain and felt the soles of his feet start
upward Never mind, there amt going
TO be any remains"
First African Diamonds.
J. b. Robinson, the South African mil
lionaire, told an interviewer his early ex-
periences in searching for diamonds. The
news spread like wildhre through the
countryside that white man was giving
away wagons and oxen for bits OF stone
I set all the natives who came to work to
seek diamonds on one side Of the river
says Mr. Robinson. "and I fetched up my
own fifty men to hunt for diamonds among
the bushes and scrub on my side OF the
yaal. Next morning at sunrise was
startled by a loud halla-bulooing, and look
ing out saw a whole gang Of my men
rushing toward me in a state Of great ex-
citement. One Of them had found dia-
mond of good size; they all had come to
see what l would do with It. What will
YOU give me for it7' says he. i will give
you ten cows, 1 replied, and sent the man
into the herd to take his pick. and he
marked ten Of the best cows as his own.
They had never dreamed OF making such
a bargain. Ten cows for bit Of stone!
on they went again, and found diamonds
every day; they all became rich, and
accumulated a good store OF precious
stones. We made a belt full OF small
pockets, in each of which we placed a
diamond When the belt was filled my
partner girded It about his body and started
for Cape Town. He never took on his belt
until he reached London. And It was in
this way that the first consignment Of
African diamonds reached London."-Ne
York Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

He is now engaged with the steelton band,
maintained by the Pennsylvania Steel COM
pany.
Mrs. Sauve comes from the Cherokee
tribe in North Carolina. Mr.. Sauve halls
from North Dakota and Is a so-called
French Chippewa Indian.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
what Would BE Left.

A Chicagoan just returned from abroad
had for fellow passengers two Irishmen
who were having their FIRST experience in
ocean travel. Mike became dreadfully sea-
sick just after leaving Queenstown and
leaned over tho rail in his endeavor to
tighten the cargo. He knew he would die.
Pat stood beside him with vain words OF
comfort. It's no use. Pat" said Mike.
Il am a doomed man. Tell Bully and tho
childer thought OF them to the last
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
OIdest POstai CIerIx mead.

John Dedrick strassborg, the Oldest post
ONCE employe In point Of service. as well
as in years, in the United States, and said
TO be the oldest postoffce clerk in the
world, died OF senility at his home in
Louisville. KY. recently. He was IS years
OF age last June and had been in oontinu-
Gus service as clerk in the Louisville post
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

o. w. Nickerson and ]. s. Baker were
residents OF Harwich. Captain Nickerson.
as he was called. was a man Of means and
very shrewd. Joe was less fortunate. One
day the captain took Joe into a room,
closed the doors and said: Now. Joe, for
S25 l will tell you the secret Of getting rich.
Be saving, Of course, and when you make
a bargain with anyone be sure that no one
hears you, and then II you get the worst
OF II or want TO back out you can. Now
hand me the S25."
Joe thought a second and then said:
did anyone hear us make this bargain,
captain?"
Not q SOUL" replied the captain.
well. them" Joe said. Il guess I'll begin
on you"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

brilliant sallies and caustic comments of
the ex-senator were enjoyed by all, After
a particularly bright and pertinent OBJ
servation he arose and departed. In the
quiet that followed his departure his son
was heard TO observe: There goes an
honest, earnest seeker after trouble
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
What Troubled Him.
A we'll known Albanian has a wife with
a sharp tongue
Jones had come home about in the
morning rather the worse for few high
balls. AS soon he opened the door his
wife, who was waiting for him in the ac-
eustomed place at the top OF the stairs,
where she could watch his uncertain as
cent, started upbraiding him for his con-
duct.
Jones went to bed, and when he was al
most asleep could hear her still scoldng
him numerically. He dropped of to sleep
and awoke after a couple of hours, only
to hear his wife remark:
Il hope all the women don't have to
put up with such conduct as this"
Annie said Jones, ARE you talking
again or yet?"-Atlanta Georgian.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
What TroGbIed Him.
spent MinIonS ana waIIse5.

few years ago President Roosevelt and
Lieutenant Sharpe or the Navy depart
ment had been engaged in negotiating for
and purchasing cruisers. They had spent
about 100000. 1t began to rain and
neither had an umbrella.
Sharpe" said Roosevelt, IT have only 4
cents in my pocket. Lend me / cent, or s
cents, will you, 80 that I can ride home %
Il haven't single cent" he answered.
Never mind, Sharpe" said Roosevelt.
at doesn't often happen that two public
servants spend 100000 and do not have
even car fare in their pockets to bless
themselves with"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
nret Harte,s Bitterness.

The late Bret Harte was a very lovable
man to those who really knew him, yet.
sometimes, he could be very bitter. Once
when he was consul at Glasgow he at
tended a big city dinner The Scotsman
who sat next TO him had a reputation for
nearness. And he hadn't been very we'll
lately.
The Scotsman said: "Can you recommend
a good physician7'
II can If you want him to attend 10 your
self" said Bret Harte.
"Yes7"
'Death!"
why dsathT'
Because he will only cost you one visit 4"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

office for the last sixty-three years. He
was appointed a clerk in the Louisville
postofflce March 6, 1s43 during the admin
istration of President Tyler. Since that
time he has served under fifteen different
presidents. He never tasted liquor and alb
stained from smoking fifteen years ago.
He never attended a theater but once In his
life, and on but one occasion was out
after IL o'clock at night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

long-bearded Russian stepped forward and
declared that he could do 1.-THE had strong
lungs, he would only rinse his mouth first
with a little water to refresh them.
He applied his mouth to the pipe, and
puffed to such purpose that the vitreous
ball swelled and pufted nearly to the re-
quired dimensions, up to them, beyond
them.
Hold Hold!" cried the lookers-on. on
are doing too much and how did you do
It air"
''The matter is simple enough" an
swered the long beard, but first where
10 my premium7"
And when he clutched the promised
bounty he explained.
He had retained some of the water in
his mouth, which had passed thence into
the glowing ball, and then becoming steam
had rendered him this good service.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
What was On the Hills.

AS ship was leaving the harbor OF
Athens a passenger approached the captain
and, pointing to the distant hills covered
with snow, asked; What is that white
stun on the hills, captain?
THAT is snow, madam" answered the
captain.
'Is 1t, really7" remarked the woman. "I
thought 80; but a gentleman has Just told
me that It was Greecer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

Ass JANE A. zABRGsKIE was too
good a cook for the public schools
j OF Chicago, and for that reason
n this particular department In
u Chicago education lacks a head.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05
Solid Oak
Chiffonier

This is a large size ex-
ira well made Chiffonier.
It has beautiful golden
oak finish, large French
bevel mirror and neat
carvings. Special clear
ance price.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-05

Like cut, in 1ne quar-
tered oak or mahogany
finish, swelled front,
massive French beveled
plate mirror, carved
frame, easily worth $40.
Special clearance price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Personal to River Men.

Mr.. William Goss OF this city has been ap-
pointed deck hand on the harbor police boat
Vigtlant to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Paul Underwood to accept a
berth aboard the United States army en-
gineers steamer Pontonier, tender to the
engineers battalion at Washington bar
racks.
Mr. John Trower, chief engineer of the
Norfolk and Washington line, who has been
at the Newport News shipyard superintend-
ing the overdlaulfng Of the Norfolk and
Washington line steamer Norfolk. has re-
turned to his home in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Cardinal Newman as a Literary Man.

DIR. James Field Spalding. in q recent ad
dress at Trinity College on Cardinal New
man as Literary Man" gave brief re-
view of the events of Importance in the life
of Newman and OF the influences that did
much to mold his character. DIR. Spalding.
during the course of his address. analysed
the style, thought and spirit of the repre-
sentative works OF Cardinal Newman and
explained in detail the prejudice that exists
in some minds against Newman. declaring
that Its existence was due to malice or mis-
understanding. In conclusion DIR. Spalding
agreed with the statement of Richard Holt
Hutton that Newman was an almost unique
example of literary genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
Accident at New District Building.

Benedict Garantino, forty-flve years OF
age. employed on the new municipal build
Ing as a stonecutter. fell from the wall of
the building while at work yesterday
and received serious injuries. His left
shoulder blade was fractured and his head
cut. 1t Is said that he fell u distance of
about ten feet. The injured man, whose
homo Is at 104 B street was given treat
ment at the Emergency Hospital. His COR
dition II serious. but the physicians think
he viii recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

FOB RENT
I-as O At Or and b.. per month 1890. 1000
1894 ST NV 8r and b.... $50
2Ib @ ct NV ffr and b............ 800
p05 ST Dr. and Observation-Disclosures. 1850
ITlILs sth St Or. and b................ $500
1924 9Th St, Or. and Observation-Disclosures. $500
ma r. l. ave- Or and 2 baths 800
Elliott place Conduit road rooms 49,. 1000
ElliGtt place Conduit road rooms. 49,. 1000
FURNISHED.
1900 18th st.. Is rooms snd bath, per 81 800 90
1922 18th ST., lar & 2b hot water heat 300 90
i7.2 St, 1lr and bath 1900
1905 Yale St. 12r. and b.. per month";. 1880
1904 10Th ST., 11r. and b.. per month";. HOO
III De Sales st. Ior. and b. per monts. 10G.Oo
GASCH & BIRGE, 1925 n. Y. ave. NV.
mh3O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

Il. II. THOMAS AND JAMES FRANCIS SMITH,
attorneys-In the Supreme Court of the District Of
Columbia, holding District Court.-In the ma tier
of the extension Of Rittenhouse street from Broad
Branch road westward to District line In the Dis
trict of Columbia.-District Court eT4.-Notice Is
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the District
OF Congress approved March g. 1905, entitled An
act for the extension OF Rittenholse street and
for other purposes. have fled u petition In this
court praying the condemnation OF land necessary
for the extension OF Ritenhouse street from Broad
branch road westward with width of ninety feet
to the District line, as shown q plat or map
70 their sci petition and marked Exhibit D. G.
No l.; and praying also. that jury Of seven jrdi-
clous dlsinterested men, not related to any person
Interested IN these proceedings and not In the
service or employment OF the District of Columbia
q OF the United States, be summoned by the
United States marshal for the District of Columbia
may sustaia by reason of the extension of said
street and the condemnation OF the land necessar nv
tor the purposes of such extension, ead TO assess
the benefits resulting therefrom, provided In the
aforesaid act OF Congress It is by the court this
I'D day OF March, 4. ID. 1906, ordered: That all
persons having any interest in these proceedings
appear IN this court or before tho 10th day OF
April. A. ID. 1896. at 10 O'Clock, and to continue
IN attendance until the court shall have made It's
anai order rstitying and confirming the award OF
DAMAGES and the assessment of benefits OF the
jury to be summoned herein; and IL is further
ordered that copy OF this notice and order be
and on SIX secular days in The Evening Star the
Washington Post and the Washington Times, news
10th day Of April. A. u. 1905 1t is further order
ed that a copy Of this notice and order be served
by said marshal or bis Deputies upon such owners
found By said marshal his deputies within the
District of Columbia before the 10th day Of Aprl
A. D. 1905. By the court: JOB HARVARD.
YOUNG. CLERK BY T. e. cHNSISaHAS. As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

FOR IiENT-CHEAP. 3-R. FLAT. PRIV ATE BATH
bell. letter box ana speaking tubes 10th Sc. S11
also ST. brick. all mol inips. l1th s.w., $3.50.
". l.. WILK ERSbN, G33 L NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

FOR REN1-l3l0 2STGI ST. NV. CONTAINING
rooms and bath. In good condition. convenient
lines.
mh3u-tr WEAVER BROS. 1416 F St nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.

FOR RENT-BY EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ,
62f ST. NV.
425 18th nwi'ge haIl$14o l655 @ 6r&b. 30
1922 av NV 12r&bes5 1871 Sd Sc. gr&b. $25. 30
1922 n III ave NV, 1905 G Sc. Grab. SO. so
15r&b ......... $50. 80 645 ne. Grab. 81 30
1924 av NV 12r&bS73 ITO 18th ne. Crab. ga
I74e O NV 12r&b SIS 1111 NV, fr.6r... SCI 30
IS NV. 11r&b-. Ss5 .5oi21 NV. Sr6b. $50
90 NJ NV, 5f&b. - $50 so 1851 ID me- 8r&b. 40
1744 Cap 7r&b. $37 h0i 725 I'd Or. e17. 30
SIT Sd NV crab. &2S 50 616 L Sc. 6r 90
$40 Sd NV. CRIB. $2S so A g NV. 6rkb. 1880
e16 I'd sc. Crib. .410.60l
APARTMENTS.
265 NV 5r8b. .$32. IS s2d 9Th ne. 6r&b. SIS
225 Morg 1std 6rb$3o so 40 NV, Birth. $1S 30
e13 NJ NV 4th d, 5r&b.. $50 Kty sc, 4r$12. 30
STABLES.
Rr 208 NV, 2 story. Sit Rr Ats n NV, story $40
Auto barn. 14th& Binney$5 Shop $50 Pa av.$12. so
STORES.
3 rooms, first floor, IS H n.w...............$22Oo
COLORED.
mh24-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
STORAGE.

lines. iteoe. st. 1870. l wk.s2sc no.. 81 20
FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC,
stored at Reasonable Rates
ADAM a. WESCHLER. AUCTIQSEER
mhl4-3ot go Pa ave. nv. Phone 1882.
CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS iaoe ST NV
New bniing. well ventilated and lighted. Low
rates. BROWN 4 FOLSOM aucts.. proprietofs
mh1o-z2t
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE BY
the load; packing. hauling and shipping. See rs
Auctioneers. 6i2 st. NV. Phone Main 5io.
taao-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-GTX- ROOM BRICK 1ATH. FTNn
condition; nice location smooth street. near carr,
real bargain. no trouble to show H. w
orfolf' S<d ana NV mhz-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30
FOR RENT BY
MARTIN BROTHERS
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
1881 Pa. ave. NV

TT & WILCOX.
INA ave.
APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 n,
Misunderstanding:
2 rooms. he H. %. 23.N
2 rooms. bath. -. 1880
3ole r, 5r. b. heat. $500
1912 n ] av. list q,
hr, b..-...,.....-2 70. so
2osois II, 5r,b. heat. 22.30
soss n, 5r, b. heat. %. 80
@14 II, Or. b, heat. a. 30
l712 Sd. ID. ar. b. "a. 50
ooSA Esd, LIST fi.5r, b21 so
S93sie X. Or. b. heat. 20 Sc
So42R Z. Or, b. heat20. 50
Soi2 NJ, Pr, W. .....f2.50
OFFICE ROOMS.
4s2 $50 La av, heated
rms. So $40. si2. so, so
SUBURBAN.
Woodia wn, Cleveland
Park ..-...... $500
houses and 1sts apply AZ
nah24-d aSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

-s,x 80 n.-.... a. 1,-a ,..~x. ,,..~,.>
srsn,. rs .Os iScsst,c. cs%v.r,e.f ~.
..-s.s- - ess-
s c1t 81 - NJ, -, :. tn.s
s-Sst .Sse, n !. - ah.r~s en- .n~ IN.
g sa-srs 49, : ss 81 nSsrc Nh p
fSriTRE uIHsfa 4. ! an WIZ VIII n + ENn
6yrn III - IN IS % rpr ~ t's
10 sooHsnfS ~ ~ ~ ,,,.,, NJ IL. A.
fS,h. - - .~o.rssr.s hsiisi,.. M
- tsa fe.t snxx.s,,rpert. ave. neIsreH oNs
era aoop.ntsrS r.. II M J. xesrs rrs~f ~ ON,
.cnth 9, % 3 s,ro'y :yen iosstea ens -
msnt h",.e = 80.
se7 oooW rnrch... ts,, tvo..,rv br,cr uesr.
,nc- ,rpssf ~ IAN - rorts 81 II # n =
The.s i,ousex rsns eoufsnnorsiy r.re
ch.re. ~, ars ort.hsr~ N inxesfnsrt
md .rscn,. ~, .cmhsna1 .Srft.n
wher, rroand sei1s Sor - 81 foot
f1l Aoo-Tf viii inv sir new E0repa rerfirr for
81. io4 rear: white tenants. Each
house roomE and hath
$4,000 viii buy three new building. renting for
fQl . neonth. nsrusr necAinu Ms rscrev
for hnildsn. scneme vii sfxe some one
a barrain
s,1 ooo-Rentinr for 500 month. new: west Of
I4th 81: corner
so6O0-Repts $50. a block OF houses on 4 cor
ner near two car linas
SO eoo-Renfs SEQ. New; 10 minutes ride from
ax,, nj n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-30

FOR RENT-BI WESCO'
1907 Per
a02s G. lfr. stable $3.50
1882 l., Or. b, ami. ~ so
I76o s, Or. b. 80. IS. sol
TOO 22d. ST.. b, eel. IS. 90
Ills 18th. Or. b, lat so. 80
ll07 n II av.7r.b.lat3o. so
TakomE P'h. Or. b. 30 20
GOT 23d. sr. b. eel. so so
1918 NJ. sr. b-....T .@l
1915 kingm'n. o. b. lat26. 50I
D2l French. On. b. lat. 8 So
242s n, Ir. b. lat. .22.5oI
OH I'D. 7r. b. lat ~. so
has 2ist. Or. Wis. 40
2e3l T. sr.w......12.oo
243S Va av ar. W. .li.D
STORES.
coo 10th sw, st. 2r. b.I5.50I
2ii0 L. ST. W, eel q. Is. 90
STABLES.
5lo 18th. rear. IS Z. W. 70 OF \
For full list OF small
once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-03-14
Inspection of Knights Templar.

The annual inspection of Palestine
Commandery, No. 5, K. T., was held on
Thursday evening when about 70 Sir
Knights were present. bountiful sup.
per was served at 6 80 by the ladies Of
Mystic Star Chapter, No. 20, 0. E. S.,
after which the Order OF knights Tenn.
plar was conferred upon Bert W. Living.
ston, by William S. Boynton, Eminent
Commander, and his efficient corps of
officers.
The inspecting officers consisted OF
Right Eminent Grand Commander,
Charles A. Calderwood; DR.. ]. Henry
Jackson OF Barre, Grand Generalissimo;
George F. Flanders OF +, White River June,
Root of Newport, Grand Warden. Ad.
dresses were given by all the grand Off
GERS and the occasion was most profta.
bic and enjoyable.