davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
||lDNG MOTHER HAS
|1V[NTY-FOUR BABES
|E,maIl Has Just Recorded
Her Thirty Eighth Birth
day Anniversary.
|NL THE LITTLE TOTS ARE
UNUSUALLY BRIGHT KIDS
|gtange Feature of All Is That
Mother Looks Younger
Than She Is.

lks twenty-fourth child has Just
Is.s born to the Rev, and Mrs, George
Il. B. Ross Of the Oak Mills neighbor-
issd, near Louisville, Ky. The fact
|t,i Mrz Ross is only 3s years of age,
|hn Is believed to beat the record
h childbirths in the United States.
|sl more remarkable is the fact that
|Yk Ross looks several years younger
la she really is. Mr.. Ross is con
|nHably older than mis- wife. The
Rst child is not yet quite 81 years
y age, showing that in a number of
|nss twins were born. Mr.. Ross is
p Enthusiastic supporter of President
|isseyelt, but the fact that he began
|anng family before Roosevelt was
Il; on record on this question goes TO
Is that he has not been guided by
|eEevelt IS antipathy to Grace sui
Ia" Mr.. Ross does not look upon
Il family as anything unusual, and
Fsppsrently as proud Of the last baby
3 the first. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are
|1g popular in the neighborhood where
Ia live, and their children are all
|E5ht and energetic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
HOT WATER FOR CONVERTS
Church in Logansport, ILL.,, Has Novel
Baptismal Pool.

Among the innovations in the Ninth
Street Christian church. the latest ad-
dition in the churches in Longans-
port, Ill, are the arrangements for
a comfortable baptism. Baptisms can
be conducted IN the new church with
comfort, even during the coldest
months. When the new church was
The pulpit. and the trustees provided a
small furnace. by means Of which water
in the baptistry may be heated in a
few minutes This heating apparatus
is separate from the regular heating
plant Of the new church. and intended
only for use in baptismal services. The
Rev. J, II. Craig is pastor 1t was
his theory that the sacrament of
baptism should be made comfort
able for the applicant. Six thousand peo.
pie attended the exercises Of the dedi-
cation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
SANE CENTENARIAN'S LIFE
Philadelphia Surgeons Supply Cuticle to
Save Aged Woman.

In Philadelphia, Pa, Tuesday, skin
grating in remarkable case was per-
formed in the Hahnemann hospital
when two of tine resident physicians
gave portions Of cuticle 10 Mrs, Sarah
Flapnery, who was badly burned several
months ago Mrs. Flannery, who is 106
wears old. was taken TO the hospital suf-
fering from burns covering the greater
part of her body. The doctors had but
little hope of her recovery. She rallied
from the shock, however, and new skin
began to grow, with the exception of
spot as big as the palm of man s hand.
This place did not heal fast enough, and
the doctors decided TO resort to skin
grating. Two of them bared their
arms. and skin was taken from them
and placed on the woman. It will take
at least six DAYS for the physicians TO
know whether the operation has been
succpes ful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
DECEMBER AND MAY UNITED
Father of 60 Weds Girl and His Son
WEEDS Her Mother

Richard Ellsworth, aged 60 years,
married Jennie Barrett, aged 20, last
week. At the same time his son. aged
3S, married the mother of Jennie, All
four lived on adjoining ranches near
Sonoma, $. D., and when the Ellis
worths frequently visited the widow
Barrett and her young daughter neigh
bors thought the father was courting
Mrs. Barrett, and his son was courtlng
the girl. There was a double wedding
and both couples are. on a honeymoon
together. The girl of 20 becomes the
step-mother her-in-Iaw of her own mother,
and the son is the fatherin-law of his
fathers wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
Girl Needed Third Hand
AT the Orpl

the night young man
noticed the
to neither applaud Ihey
at smile and 'Fne! -snt that
would applaud Everybody
behind
and thr
H Cullen the stage
made bg put sun
thc third better than
the young
behind When Cullen
the girl turned her escort 'John sue au
hear yo IL have to let 20 my hand
mini we applaud this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
Century Mark in Lite's Journey Reached

o Il
o h NJ
extern T g Mrs Nh il in gb about T re
mark b h w a t hip
able cd Fmuey Ac also d dian injured the hip Mrs % Bh
Her o % from % t
years d s. EVENT. within g racsh from Blnb o Livingston t ~ entire m
weeks n 81 e% to %}dN m vi hi tim nkmg the Journey from " the crk
Mrs c IN o
nearest k @ twas R les Cal G i lin ale$ e 75 Ta a brown
cnap Mrs Baetms her daughter 0 farm h Alexander Rc hmgnu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
BURIED IN ONE GRAVE
Couple Married 63 Years, Not Seper
ated by Death.

After living happily together for SO
wears, the remains of Mr.. and Mrs. D.,
L. Chaplin. of New Columbus. Pa, were
Inferred in one grave, Mrs. Chaplin, who
was 50 years Of age, died last Satur.
day, after an illness OF two weeks, and
the funeral was arranged to be held
Monday. When the undertaken arrived
at the house he WAS informed that the
husband. D. l.. Chaplin, had died sud
denly of heart failure and grief over
the death of his wife, aged SO years.
After consultation among relatives it
was decided 10 postpone Mrs Chapin $
funeral and bury both in one grave.
This WAS done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
MARRIES SONS WIDOW
Bridegroom of 67 Gives Bride 100000
Boarding House.

Mrs. Lettie T.. Hartman, n widow Of
Atlantic City. \. j., received Pacific
avenue boarding house valued at 500
900 rs a wedding gift when she became
the bride of GusiaVc Hartman, father
OF her former husband, who died above
year ago Hartman, who is 81, is an
extensive property owner. His son 5
widow leased the hotel from him fol
lowing her husband s death, and he
was one of her guests. His proposal
that they should be married when she
had been a widow year was accepted
and Thursday a magistrate was sum
moned TO the boarding house TO make
them man and wife. Hartman prompt
Iy made his wife a present Of the prop
erty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
NEW HEAD OF HAIR
Woman Aged 100 Years is Growing
Suit of Black

Grandma Clayton of GrcenyiIlc.
Ind, is growing a full suit of black
halr, was the announcement made to-
day concerning Mrs. Ruth Clayton, the
Oldest resident of Hancock county. 100
Years old, and many of the pioneer s
friends called upon her. and were aston
Ished 10 sec the change that had come
over her, Following a snort spell of
illness I few weeks ago. Mrs. CLAYTON
lost her hsIr, which was sllvcrv. 4 few
days ago her hair began to grow again.
Mrs, CLAYTON is planning for n horse.
back ride TO Spring Lake Park on her
next birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
HOSIERY is HIGHER
Garters Not Necessary Now to Hold Up
Stockings

Carriers will not be necessary to hold
up stockings any more. High prices
will do the york. The National Asso-
citation of Hosiery Manufacturers has
decided that all stockings-silk, wool.
cotton and miXed--havc been selling
too low. They need more money. SO
there's going to be an advance of 10
per cent. Those who do not care to
put up the with advance may patch up
the old stocks or do without. The as
soclation says that fabrics cost some
thing like 50 per cent more than ever
before. That S the principal reason
for the raise, They say they are sorry
stockings must come highcr-that s
the way they put-but they simply
cannot help it Anyhow. they argue,
II S better 10 have stockings going up
than coming down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
Queer, Quaint and Peculiar
Affairs Which Will In
tereSt You
Girl Dies When She Cannot Go TO Dance

,dra
n were
mother dno
% %rom
physician rhe a
t revive The
~ later utemng Ounes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
WEDS ADOPTED DAUGHTER
Oklahoma Lawyer Marries Sixteen
Year-Old Member Of His Family.

Al woodward, Okla, +. B. Willetts,
prosecuting attorney of Woodward
county and member of the Kentucky
Legislature in 1898, was married on
SUNDAY to his adopted daughter. Miss
Clara B. Watkins, aged 16, Wllletts
was a widower During the lifetime
Of his first wife, having no children
of their own, they adopted two, one
of whom has become WiIlett's bride,
The other was married several years
ago, Although engaged to the young
woman for some time, yet Willetts sent
ber away TO school last autumn. to
give her an opportunity to meet young
men and ascertain if she desired to
become his bride. Recently she wrote
that she was willing and ready TO
marry him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
WOMAN OF 81 TRIES SUICIDE
Deaf and Nearly Blind, She Gashes
Her Throat With Scissors.

Deaf and SO nearly blind that she
was unable TO read, and suffering from
the weakness of age, Mrs. Elizabeth
Peudleton. 81 years old, attempted sui
eide at the home of her son, James
Pendleton, in Philadelphia. by stabbing
herself in the throat with a pair of
scissors. She is in the West Phila-
delphia General Homeopathic hospital,
with slight chance of recovery. The
wound is near the iugular vein, and it
is feared that pneumonia will develop,
if she does not die from loss of blood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
LIKED OLD WAY BEST
Kansas Girl Objected to Proposal by
PhonogTaph.

painfully bashful young man of
Stotcsbury, Kan, proposed to his girl
by means of phonograph, TO the wax
en- cylinders OF which he had previ-
ouslY told of his love. The girl was
greatly surprised and not displeascd to
hear her lovers declaration, but the
idea of this betrothal did not appeal to
her. Accordingly she sent her little
brother with note which read rs fol
i"YS. Dear Sir-lf You have courage
enough. y on might come over and tell
me what YOU have 10 say, but if you
hnVen I. stay ut home. for / III be iig-
kissed by phonograph if / never get
z chanec 10 saY tNcslIl -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
SHEARS TAKEN FROM THIGH
Scissors Had Been Left in Mrs. White s
Body by A SURGEON.

A pair of fvc-inch surgeon IS scissors
were taken from the thigh of Mrs. w.
b. White Of Braman, Okla, at the
Wichita Kan, hospital.
She was operated en- for tumor four
years ago, and the scissors were LETT in
the abdominal cavity. They worked
through her BODY to her thigh, causing
eXcruciating pain. They were dis
covered with the aid of the X.ray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
BAPTIZED BESIDE COFFIN
Four Little Ones Immersed by Side Of
Grandma S Bier

IN The room of her son S home, where
lay the body of Mrs Marion Ferris of
Ncwtown. Conn, and just before the
final closing of the caskct, her four
grandchildren were baptized by the
Rev James H. George, who ofIiciatcd
at the funeral also. Mrs. Ferris had
planned to attend The baptism of her
grandchildren and the ceremony had
been postponed in the hope that she
would recover Just before she died
she requested that the baptisma and
funeral services be held together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
NO RACE SUICIDE HERE
Triplets Make Fifteen Pairs of Shoes
for Pa to Buy

By giving birth to triplets Mrs. 10
seph Martells, only SO years old, in
fifteen, The triplets are of good size.
weighing respectively g.. 5la and 5,A
pounds Mother and children are do
ing well. The Martells live on small
farm of eighty acres about eight miles
east of Daggett, Mich, They are OF
French ancestry and in humble circum-
stances. Mr.. Martell was surprised at
the size Of his increase, but declared
that each and every one of them was
most welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
Woman Dies i'm Tooth Year

The Chloe Butler NorthDa
few days taken Alberta MINI,
LOG old when
to
the the the of her family
RatliG, Albert II. But
advanced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
HATPIN TN ARM
@''l woman Surprised When Sur
seon Reveals Cause Of Pain.

-''i woman Surprised When Sur
seon Reveals Cause of Pain.
n sAe.ant s. OF the origin of an injury
ior months had caused her such
lisE, MIS-. Berthe Adams, 80 years
N ,imso has , on on Denyer's police surgeon,
'yause e'' .eit arm drove her from home
|kss por Tue pain, to ascertain the
b h,;as s9hce Surgeon McGillivray, aft
y skin k'i . examination, pressed through
,rL am am the point Of hatpin. Then
Ab;tsa instrument he drew out and
~ ;noh 10 the astonished woman
b bsaD nTaes Of a broken hatpin, which
ians ,i1mbedded in the flesh. Mrs.
Is & The hatpin became thrust m lin into % her
bl he 90, three or four months, she
a Sbo" arm ~ has caused her great trou-
Pa the ftnought her suffering resulted
20 Arm 1qrination of an abscess in the
sNlder' between the elbow and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
You Cannot Be Too Careful

t Great Bend Of the bellies
ancing party and before going the floor
ing under the chair
by he thought he would play He took
ana placed tobacco
e when ended
The her mouth and it said by
when the tobacco
acting audience of
sood there
ness Girls cant be careful where they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
MUMPS TAKE AWAY
THE BLINDNESS OF
A PRETTY GIRL

Score one good point for the
mumps. Three weeks ago Miss
Bertha Tylock, n twenty-year-
old girl of Nillersburg. Ohio,
became stone blind. a few days
later. 10 make matters worse,
she contracted bad case of
mnmps, The double affection
did not, however, daunt the spir.
its of Miss Tylock and she kept
her sweetness of disposition in
spite Of it all The family ply
sician was called in and after
an examination told. the girl
that if she did not let her nerves
get the better of her, she would
pull out of her sickness all
right. but he held out no hope
for the recovery of her sight.
A couple of days ago the mumps
left her; and, strange to say,
with them went her blindness.
The case has interested physi-
clans greatly. but mono of them
can explain it.
= :. = 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
MOTHER WAS USED TO IT
Fourth Eloper in Family Did Not Cause
Surprise

Runaway marriages are said to be
characteristic Of the Dyke family of 42S
South Fiftysecond street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Ernest Dyke and Mary Margaret
Wcare were married in Wilmington On
Wednesday. The bridegroom S we'd
ding is said TO be The fourth of the
kind which has occurred among his
brothers and sisters. Some one asked
Dyke s mother whether she was sur
prised She answered. :" Rather; bu, !
am getting used TO il. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
fyery-Day Happenings, But
Which Are Out of the
Ordinary
HERE ARE SOME ODD STORIFS QUE
Won1an 1O4 Years old Weary OF Liuing


in Mson
r she niht
gand
sheB
Mrs
has ap mind
for od
is her sight fair
tc u dndnnn xt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
AGED COUPLE ARE
MARRIED AGAIN
BY THEIR OWN son

= Before the altar IN ST. Mat
thew 5 church, Conshohocken,
Pa, where fifty years ago Pat
rick aud Mary Kennedy plight
: ed their troth. in a nuptial mass,
: the two aged people on Friday
renewed their marriage vow,
The celebrant was their own son,
Monsignor James Kennedy, pres
. ideut of the American College
: at Rome, and who concluded
with the special apostolic bless
ing from his holiness Pope Pins.
Preceding the ceremony an i'm
pressiye nupsial mass was sol
emnlzed, with DR.. Kennedy as
celebrant, Rev. James Parker.
of ST. Matthew S, as deacon, and
Rev, Dugan, of st. Michael s,
Philadelphia, as subdeacon. a
gratifying feature was the pres
ence Of Mrs, William Carroll,
who vas the bridesmaid at the
wedding, February u, 1857, and
who again appeared in the same
office at Friday S event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
Lives 100 Years without Doctor.

Mrs. Mary M. Cole of Republic. O.,
died at her residence last month at
the age of 90 years and % days, The
4th OF last month. Thursday, she
celebrated her ninety ninth birth
day. Her last illness was the only one
that ever required the services of
nhYSicinn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
ATE MILE OF SAUSAGE
Women at Social Take to Stuffed
Meat

Over 5000 cells, from two 10 three
feet long, were consumed by Reading,
Pa, eaters. One dealer alone sold
1900. Some of the buyers simply
bought them for the skin, which is used
by many people as a rheumatism plas-
ter. A mile of sausage and ton of
buckwheat were consumed by the
Ladies Auxiliary of Modern Woodmcn
of Reading, at their social
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
SNEEZED; SWALLOWED PINS
Woman Meets With Accident While
Hanging Family Washing,

In Richmond, Va, Thursday, Mrs c.
II. Lewis was taken 10 the Virginia
hospital, the victim of an accident
which carries moral for other women
She was in her yard hanging the week S
washing on a line and pinnng The
clothes up with ordinary pins. which
she carried in her mouth. She sneezcd
suddenly and swallowed al least Il
dozen pins. Since then she has suffered
intense agony. Her condition is criti-
cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
iihree Vices Die bySare Disease

watson Of WadeyIe, undergone peculiar
seized conVuisonS
nours He and last March year Almost W
second vile Oh
"ease Then third time and the last day OF Mareh
his third illness and almost IN the same
Expert OF no
Mr. buried three IN
The attracting attention because OF l
dduen ~ watson " postmaster at "adeSVine anu s' 'p'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
FALL OF LIGHTWEIGHT
Two Hundred Pound Woman Sits OF
Roller Skater

Crushed by the weight of a 200.pound
woman. who fell on him while he was
doing fancy stunts in a roller skating
rink at Nandcrgrift. Pa, Abner Nc
Gary, wealthy merchant and retiring
president Of Yandergrift council. is
dying 9t his home. When he was picked
mp from under the mass of human flesh,
ii was found that his pelvic bone was
crushed and that he had sustained many
internal and dangerous injuries, The
2UU-pOundcr WAS unconscious for while
after the accident. but recovered quick
". She Was not hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
pisIocates Jaw While Laughing,

While laughing heartily at remark
made by visitor. Mrs, NJ. Prultt, an
aged lady of Visila. Indian Nation,
dislocated her Jaw. She said afterward
it was no laughing matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-07
MOTHER DISCOVERS
MAN Is HER
KIDNAPPED son

. The happiest woman in Mar
. shalltown. Iowa, is Mrs. G.. W.
: Norton. wife of the Postal Tele-
. graph manager, who has found
: her baby, kidnapped twenty
: three years ago. The "bahy"
: lives al Grand Junction, Colo,
: and has two children. The lost
: and now found son is William
: Porter. Mrs. Norton and her.
; first husband lived in Nebraska
: and. following a disagreement,
The wife obtained a divorce and
. the custody of her four-year.old
son.
Suddenly the son disappeared.
and then began the heart break
ing search by the mother. She
suspected her former husband,
but had no proof, and was al
ways in uncertainty, She got
track of her son recently
through accident, friend read
ing her letter from Colorado,
in which her son was mentioned
as having sought his mother for
wears. Porter does not know by
whom he was stolen.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20
DO SOMETHING

One of the shortcomings of oul
various secret organizations in this
community is their failure to look
out and provide for themselves a
permanent home: While the pre-
cept Of brotherly love and diffusion
Of charity are all well enough, 1t is
high time that something tangible
should be accomplished through
the prestige of these manifold or
ders so tnat we would have have
some assurance of permanent quar-
terS to meet in.
The man or organ izatic n of the
hour at this time is rhe one that
can put on foot some plan whereby
permanent home for the various
societies among our people in this
'clty eau call their own.
IN UNION THERE IS SIRE
'lh and we suggest joint meet
ng Of all the different societies to
Q discuss plans toward this end.
We believe that some feasible
lan would surely result from
meeting Of this kind.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20

The Nationsl Masonic Conven.
ton of Colored Masons that ba,
been in session in Chicago last
week, Mr. Robert Coleman of Kan.
sas was elected President, George
Scovall of Tennessee was elected
vice President. John G Jones of
chicago was elected Secretary
Delegates were present from 20
States. Much important business
was transacted. A Series of resolu-
tions.were adopted recognizing the
Grand Lodge of A. +. and A. M.
Masons of the District of Columbia
that Mr.. II. c. Scott is the Grand
Master of; as being the only regular
and genuine Grand Lodge of Cofor-
ed Masons in the District of Colum- =
bia.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20

The National Conference Of
Colored Republicans that was call
od to meet in Buffalo, n. Y. Jan,
18th, has been changed to meet in
Chicago i'll December.
Mr.. Samuel r Young went to
Chicago Heights last Thursday.
The next Annual Session of the
National Federation of United So
cieties of the Colored People of the
United States has been called to
meet in Washington, D. c. Tuesday
July 7th, 1908. Each States Orgsn-
ization is entitled to Z delegates.
and each local Organization is en-
titled to 3 delegates.
We give the names OF the Proml-
nent and leading Colored men of
Chicago which are as follows
DR.. Chas. Z. Bentley, Hon E. H.
Morris, Hon Jno. g. Jones, Hon J.
c. Buckner, w. w. Johnson, DR..
Geo. c. Hall, w. M. Farmer, Rev
JohnF. Thomas, Rev. W. ID Sau-
nders Rev. E. E. Wilson, Rev. ID.
P. Roberts, 81. g Parker, c. ]. War
ing, Rev. J. S. Wood, Hon. T.. w
Iones, James A. Scott. Rev. L. I.
S. Z. Prather, Julius f. Tay-
or, Isaac A. Reed, Alberr Morgan
T. D. Mcfarland, Hon. w. L.Mar
in.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20
VIRGINIA CITY NOTE

+. Bickford arrived home Mon
day for a two weeks vacation from
Butte he was accompanied by Mr..
F. A. Pearl of that city who is a
student studying medicine in an
eastern college, while here as the
guest of Mr.. Bickford the time
will be spent hunting and fishing,
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20
NAMES EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE

President w. H. Duncan of the
Western Negro Press Association
has named theexecutive committee
for 1908 as follows; N. Chiles Top
eka Kans. Chairman; w. H. Twine
Muskogee |. T. J. B. Bass Helena
Mont. JOS. D. D. Rivers, Denver
Col. D: B. Faw Colorado Springs.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20

While Rev. Osborne preached
hi, farewell sermon last Sunday
eysSiug we hope it shall be only
for the conference year and that he
shall return to to carry on his splen
did work in this bailiwick.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20
NEWS FROM CHICAGO

DR. Ida Gray Nelson, Dentist
and Miss Blanche Wright, Court
Reporter and stenographer have
Just returned from Waukesha, where
they have been enjoying their va
cation.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1907-09-20

Resolutions we're also adopted
denouneing the so-called prince
Hall Grand Lodge of Massachusett
as being a spurious and illegitimate
Grand Lodge. The National Mason
ic Convention adjourned to meet
again in Washington, d. c. on
Monday July 9Th, 1908. Each
Grand Lodge is entitled to 5 dele
gates, and each subordinate Lodge
is entitled to 2 delegates, to the
next National Masonic Convention