davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27
THE LIMIT is REACHED
Grand Rapids Must Provide
New Water Supply.

"a new water supply for Grand
Rapids is Inevitable
Few people realize what the great
necessity for proper and complete
system for the supplying Of city
with water means. The source Of
supply is always the first conSidera-
tion. while the piping is of course the
most expensive. In this latter regard
this city is well provided, for care has
been used in putting in the pipe line,
and in consequence Grand Rapids has
as complete and valuable distributing
system as can be found anywhere in
the state. Were it not for the careful
and watchful management of the
water works at the present time, how
ever, there would be a serious short
age of spring water in this city.
When the present source of water
supply was tapped, there was great
plenty, and those then using could
waste as much us they pleased, and yet
there was enough and to spare. AS
the city has grown, in fact the rapid
growth of the city is in a measure
shown in the history of the water
works,-the water users multiplied,
until now the sixty taps that have been
made on the excellent springs. are in
sufficient to supply the needs of the
| patrons.
The question now arises, what shall
| be done to supply the proper amount
of water to the present and future
users? viii it be necessary to drill
wells, or shall there be separate
system for factories aud sprinkling
purposes, and continuation of the
present excellent supply for drinking
purposes:
| There are advocates of each and pro
badly more or less merit in each solu
tiou, but the inevitable result must
be, that Grand Rapids will have tl
make new arrangements for its watel
supply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27

THE REPORTER, 100 per year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27
AN EDITORS DIARY

A HooSier editor has taken time,
despite his heavy duties as "moulder
of public opinion" to keep track of
his natural and mental progress during
the year 1906 and offers the following
summary of his experience.
Been broke 300 times. Had money
Sc times. Praised by the public six
times Asked TO take a drink eight
times. Refused to drink 0 times
Missed prayer meeting 50 times. Been
roasted 52l times. Roasted others 50
times. Washed the Office towels 3
times. Missed meals times. Taken
bath six times. Taken for preacher
IL times. Taken for capitalist o
times. Found money times. De-
linqnents paid 27 times. Got whipped
0 tunes Whipped the other fellow s
times
Cash on hand beginning $l.49; cash
ON hand at present 81 cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27
VOSS BUYS NEKOOSA STORE
A. H. Kleberg Retires From the
Furniture and Harware Busi-
ness

On Monday of last week the pend.
ing deal for the A. III. Kleberg furpi-
ture and hardware store was con-
summated, the new proprietor, I'll. FL.
NoSS, being now in charge. Mr.. VoSS
will conduct the business on strictly
cash basis, but will sell furniture and
stoves on the installment plan, as is
customary in cash retail stores of
this kind, his object being to sell
goods on closer margin by elimi-
mating all bad accounts and expense
of bookkeeping system.
Mr.. Kleberg is not going to desert
the town just because he has disposed
of his store stock, but will continue in
the farm implement and wagon busi-
ness as before, his principal object in
selling out being that his health de-
mandS more outdoor exercise than he
could get heretofore, and in the lines
that he will follow this will be pos
sible.
Mr.. VOSS is from Grand Rapids.
where he has lived for many years,
seventeen years in the drug business.
as manager of the Wood County Drug
Co., in which he is succeeded by bis
brother, AL. Voss. He is not a
stranger here and needs no introduc-
tion. Mr.. VosS disposed of his in-
terest in the drug store last week.
Being man of many years, expert
ence in business, the furniture and
hardware business will continue under
his direction on good business princi-
Piles and our people will be assured
the same cordial treatment as under
the old managemeDt.-Wood County
Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27

Superintendent of Schools Robt
Morris, and in brief, well worded
| talk he acquainted the audience with
the contents of the box, which was as
| follows:
| The School Laws.
| County Board Proceedings from 1902 1907
Announcement for 1902
| Catalogue for 1904.
| Glass Roll for 19O4-1sO7
| School Directories.
Catalogue OF Books for Use of Teachers OF
Wood County.
jamestown Stamp.
Grand Rapids DAILY REPORTER, contain
ing program of 1907 graduating exercises,
| and the names of the graduates.
Weather Report.
The service was presided.over by E.
p. Arpin, and in a few we'll chosen
remarks he told of the purpose and
sanctity of the occasion. He then in
troduced the speaker of the day,
Atty. B. r. Goggins.
The REPORTER regrets that it is
unable to print the exact and COM
plete speach of Mr.. Goggins, for it
teamed with good, wholesome words,
which surely carried inspiration and
encouragement to those who have
participated in the benefits of this
school. He eulogiZed all those who
have had part in the establishment
and the progress of the County
Normal, and cited at some length the
laws which made the school possible,
and it's career since it was started in
this county. The Normal School, ac-
cording to the classification of the
speaker, was of that class wherein
the public servants are trained for
the good of all the people. This gov
ernment was great only because it's
people were great, and the greatness
of the nation, the state, and the
county, was in large measure de-
pendent upon the teaching of those
who go out from institutions of this
kind. These schools did not give the
student the natural adaptibility for
teaching, but possessing that, it did
provide for just such training as
would enable the student to go out in
the country school, and impart that
knowledge which would make good
men and women. ''The greatest
problem in life", said the speaker,
sis how to live"
When the services began the sun
was shining brightly, and the heat
was quite intense. AS Mr.. Arpin
arose, however, to open the services,
a kindly cloud obscured the sun, and
thus it remained until the last words
of the speaker of the day were uttered.
Then, as if the Creator had or
dained that comfort should be the
right of those who have built we'll so
far, Old Sol in all his splendor caused
his light to shine in benediction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27

The large auditorium of the Lincoln
High School building was well filled
Thursday evening, the occasion being
the graduating exercisesof the Glass of
'O7, of the Wood County Training
School for Teachers. Eighteen young
ladies were given diplomas at the end
of the exercises by County Superin-
tendent of Schools Robt. Morris.
The exercises were opened by Rev
Fred Staff, with prayer. He. was
followed by Miss Ruby Natwick, who
but recently returned from the east
where she has been attending schoo
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27
Low Rates to Pacific Coast Via. Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line,

Very low rates for the round trip
will be in effect to San Francisco and
Los Angeles daily June Sth TO 18th and
June 22nd to July 9Th (S2 90 additional
for N. e. A. membership feeJ. Also
to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
North Pacific Coast points June Goth
to July 18th to Spokane. Liberal re.
turn limits. Variable routes. Favor.
able stop-over arrangements. Fol
ticket agent of the North Wester
Line.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-06-27
Low Rates to Pacific Northwest Via. Chica'
70. Milwaukee { ST. Paul R'y.

s47.5 to Spokane and return. S55
to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland. Vic
toria, Vancouver and other North Pa
citic Coast Points and return June 20
to July II. Return limit September
Is. Choice of routes: liberal stop
owes. Further I'M ormation from
Agent. l3-3t
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Unnecessary.

Magistrate Corrlgan OF New York re-
Gently advised detective to use short
words in his testmony-"say yes" instead
of ''assented." went instead of pro
ceedod.' and so forth.
Long. unusual words. except in sclen-
tiffc writings, are unnecessary" said the
Well-known magistrate to reporter the
other day. They are as unnecessary.
and they spoil the effect, as-as-but III
tell YOU a story.
Y "A lecturer was describing the sea He
told of the seas size It's power. its in
habitants. Then ne said in impressive
tones:
There are depths in the sea wherein
the loft.ast mountain ranges could be cas-
lily hidden from view
"A solemn man in black rose at this
point.
~ desire to ask one question: he said
pompously.
VERY we'll said The lecturer, with q
gracious nod.
81 wish To know said the solemn
man, how you Will move the ranges"
Evening star., 1907-11-09
GEORGIA CoLoNELS SCARCE.
Legislature Limits Governor in Max
ing STAFF Appointments.

ing Staff Appointments.
From the Atlanta Journal
Georgia colonies will be as scarce as
hen teeth after the military bill recently
passed blythe legislature goes into effect
October l. Under its prov! !sions the pres
ent and future governors Of the state
will find It impossible to crafty the am
billions OF many would-be colonels
The abuse In the past of this appointive
power in respect to colonels is believed
to account for the rigid requirement fixed
by the legislature. Where former gov
errsoIs had innumerable colonels on their
military STATS. future commanders-in-
chief OF the state militia will be limited
to thirty and the prerequisites to ap-
pointment are such that few will fill the
full quota II they confne their appoint
ments to friends
Gov Smith since his Inauguration has
appointed few members of his military
staff. Tho few he has named. however.
will be able to qualify under the provi-
sions OF the new bill it Is believed. Other
probable appointments have been hinted
at. but in view Of the rigid requireme Mt
OF the new law some Of them will not be
able to qualify.
and which Will become operative October
! limits the number of aids-de-camp on
the governor g staff to twenty eight men,
bers and fixes as q prerequisite to ap-
pontment commission In the national
guard Of the state or in the United States
or Confederate armies or navies.
Previous to this law the governor was
unlimited as to number. and ex-Gov. Ter
rell appointed more than a hundred colo
Rels.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
IMPROVED CLOTHES RACK.
When Not in Use Can Be Folded Up
Into COMPACT Form.

A clothes rack entirely new in con-
struction has been designed by a Iowa
man and patented. As shown in the ac-
cOmpanying illustration. it can be readily
expanded when in service and folded up
into compact form when not IN use. 1t
IS adapted to be placed against a wall
or other support a suitable elevation
The racks are in the form Of the we'll
known lazy tOngs. which are supported
on a bracket When the rack is opened
Evening star., 1907-11-09


Grand Lodge arr John I.are JOHNS far tNs
svorSa Irff.. master. A...ef..s Nj Warner
FOR the senior Na-ie0 a-i Martin l.
Stai'er Toy the Junior warden.
.E- subsequent grand F'~''a'. "u~ frr =
year viii be- .. follows. A.a IA. Ne. Is
N>vema-r u. Naval. y D.. Nov. mner i.
osiris. NJ. \"f. -HN"r ~. HARMONY.
Fr.nc.., y. I,-n..am.e. - TIE GRAND
loaS7 viii hold .'s annual comm uat-
'ion for iii. rr, .t-n" "- reports and
transaction nt Hasia - Dec ,3 .'-r - Iia
.'S HrttI-c t"r t.r r.r-'.un Cd. I'll .-s
TO-. VIII .aIl as g-~' "u-aI1 'D = ,u..
3aE. b--nn3.''r -
I-" rla- of .l.s.s.h h--.H- The ElSlfatl rs
tHrpl- .ort l.. u..,-G1- y.3~ LAS uv..-
a..4 Very satisfactorily aGf Is regarded
~ having --a.'. ,rn.-. .'.t ~ ..'
pleasure OF GRAND Master IS .a.I IaI =
..s.ta'.uuS for -.. y.a-
Mount Enrat ".yal Ar. chapter =
A. VI .Hut. rr.5 '". ra~r au3 u.u~r .N-
,al'"nf masters degrees ar IT'S r'G.b-
stated ,Hrl,.air.uu las ,y.r ug and VIII
hold IFS u-Nt meeting November =. -
year Las o.-r a trGr..lI uHa under ''n
progressive. administration Of II En rr'cS-
NI.l3m II I.auaEptgf. who Las made 7.
active aN3 ,urrgati. -Ne,..riy- unrwf-
standing h~ LAS during the same pr
1ren NOR" yr less osorhed in 'ac duties
r,r-si.l.-4t If -:r A.s,....,-+.,, ns \y.rsf No.
g.l Masters nr The Dfs,rt..
Asral5r T,p,,l. Y, - t>r:vr..s 80
X I[g,ra-sar q .4,,,.,-l..'r,., for r.,,1,.,..
session IL, he hold a.,rI,- in l,.,,ar.I,.--
This t.n-rrall.uc ORGANIZATION is an al
ir.I,r nt ~, ..,r-ts,,, ,sl,7,,..r, ,, .,.-- -
t.a Pyrgiar organization .,,,4 rs ,,.,,,
,arS are L,-r,r-, a. r,r-a- .-r,,.,-zr,.. f,
P,-rHfar ,G,,r....,,.l,,t 7-g, -l.,...r ,-iz-.- IS
Samuel NJ ps..r-1r rpa l., ~ - IA -
~ Syra..,I-i..,s ..r.-.. f., ~. ;,
y-,sri,-,~t,,r, Sr,.,., Ne +f.. y,-f--., cl,t,,
,f Jar-i-.f..r., FfF r,.,....-e- - So
ia,Il, nm 49,, E,.,,,'s,.l,-.,>., ' -, a.
<o1.fTeas, \y,l-asa,,- ,.a,i,r- r., 80
tss r., ,,r,,.T,. 1.r,+,., -
sf,-,.. ma t,.- ,... 49, So. - t-''
49,. sr,l,-. s.,'... 49,, ,.- -.-,,,,,,. - -
Evening star., 1907-11-09
French Writers and Sport.
m the Paris La Vie Heureuse

From The Paris La Vie Heureuse.
The present literary eneration prides
itself on its good health and gives Itself
up freely to sport. Among those of our
writer's who are under thirty-ave years of
age one can scarcely be found who does
not practice In the most assiduous man
ner one OF more sports.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

; " W uul9uuuu uuUlu9Uu6O o
y R-Fol!owing schedule figures published
only 'Uforns tfon. and are not guaranteed
90 m--Danvtlle and way stations
's;n5 -Fsrrisonburg and way stations
800 9 -Slerpers and coaches to Atlant,
sTd New Orleans. Sleeper to Columbus Ca
.>ning
'!l'oo am--s1Nepers and coaches TO Columbia.
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining
- OF pm -HaTisonbury and way stations.
81 - !. .m--Charlottesville, Warrenton and way
I stations
80 Is r -Seepsrs and coaches to Atlanta
sunset Route Tourist sleeper TO San Fra1cisco tr-
weekly
.a.5o p.m.-Sleepers anG coaches ~ Charlotte
columbia, Aiksr and Augusta. Dining car.
"lN.f5 n Sleepers and coaches via LYNCH
Evening star., 1907-11-09

The grand visitation to King Solomon
Lodge. No. 81. F. A. a. M.-the only
daylight" Masonic Lodge in Washington
occurred at Scottish Rite Cathedral at ,
o. clock pm. Wednesday. King Solomon
Lodge is now in its third year. having
been chartered May 10. 1903. by the Grand
Lodge after operating for some time under
dispensation. 1t was designed TO meet
what has been regarded as a lOng-felt
want in the Capital-a lodge especially
for men whose professional and business
engagements do not permit of fraterniza-
ton at evening gatherings. The grand
visitation was an interesting one. and the
attendance was large considering the hour
of meeting, which Is not as favorable to
visitors as to King Solomon's own mem
bership. Worshipful Master Charles
Scherer welcomed Grand Master Francis
J. Woodman and his associate officers.
The reports We're favorable. and, while
the lodge has not yet attained a large
membership. it is growing and in flourish
ing condition. There was an interesting
program of addresses and musical Selec-
tions. The speakers We're Rev. Charles
Alvin Smith and Past Master Singleton
The grand master congratulated the lodge
on its present condition and the prospects
for the future of the unique organization
Daylight Masonic Lodge meetings were
not uncommon in the earlier history of
Masonry. but there said to be but
three daylight" Masonic lodges in the
United States the principal one being in
New York city. The lodge has two past
masters by serviCe-William II. Singleton
son of the late Grand Secretary William
r. Singleton, under whom the lodge was
chartered and Joseph L. Atkins. who oc-
cupied the east in 1906. 1t also has one
past master by affiliation-John u. La
Mothe. It's present council officers are
Charles Scherer. worshipful master; Will
liam H Wunder, senior warden: Charles
E. Sayles. junior warden. Charles p
Cullen is secretary and Past Master
William Singleton is treasurer. The
proxies of the council officers in the
Evening star., 1907-11-09
PIANO.
A Great Shop.


Marion Brunot
The world is a great shop in which We
purchase anything we wish. Wealth.
ambition. social position. happiness and
usefulness are all displayed to our won
dering eyes. We stand outside and gaze
al the brilliantly lighted windows finally
seeing something we want more than
anything else.
We purchase this at all hazards. putting
into ii all our talents and our physical
strength; and the appalling part Of 1t all
is that we cannot exchange 1t II we find
that we have made terrible mistake or
that we have purchased something which
is not worth the years of toll and the
talents with which we have purchased it.
Evening star., 1907-11-09

the upper bars are in advance of the
lower bars. so that extra supports are
provided for the drying of the clothes
1t will be readily seen that this clothes
rack has the advantage over many
others by reason Of the fact that il need
only be expanded far enough to accom-
mOdate the number of pieces of clothes
10 Dt dried.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
l(%M0NG EnE
In AFRATFRNlTIES|

rz@ &DSV a W fA AA GA NtzSS 4:
I'll
WIN the service or reffeSnnnfhlS' }"
c44ai se OF d CotilH!l'et "l the ip"S'-
ne annual grand VISITATION I" mon
Louse' No. - hn.shts OF - mas i''h
pIacr at It's caste nan IN FNtAaN Temple.
Wednesday evening The exercises "rF.
SimiIaf N sp!rit ana some nat In d''a.
TO tAr preceding Vlsl'atIons. Her" again
IFehu Lecturer HaSSe't was aCn"t" d
praise for his separate eXemp':fica-ion "t
the "anks OF page esquire and hn'sEtS
and there was an exchange %! hearty
comphments between the grand ANA sub
ordinate officers. Union Lodge has b"-r.
ably presided over during the pytuiAn
year by Chancellor Commander Thomas
j. Cason. and has for It's keeper of Zee
ords and seal Past Chancellor William II
Umhau. 1t also numbers among is
membership Past Grand Chancellor Eli
ward 6. Gill and eighteen past chan
ceI.ors
Hermione Lodge No 10 knights NJ
Pythias. will he visited next Wednesday
This lodge has It's castle hall in George
town and draws most of is membership
a heavy loss in the recent death IF Past
Chancellor Frank s NeWklTk. vino had
served the lodge as keeper of records AMI
seal and grand representative for long
period of years This lodge has hcyl
noted from its origin for the fidelity Of
its membership and faithfuInesS OF It's
Evening star., 1907-11-09

THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND. DEL
s"are and Virginia Railway Co.. commencing
Sept. 2. will make three trips weekly between
Washington and Baltimore. weather rermitt1n..
The passenger accommodations are unsurpa ssed
BY any on the Chesapeake Bay or tributaries.
They are electrically lighted and the cuisine Il
perfect. Steamers leave Washington every Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday at m. and Bal
timue every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
At pm. Time Of trip. about 80 nours Fare,
$3.50 Staterooms. ei.o0 Meals. boc and 7bc,
staterooms and further Information apply to
STEPHENSON BRO. Agents,
Telephone Main 746 7th street wharf
r. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Ast.. Baltimore. No
Se1-tf
Evening star., 1907-11-09
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON & POTOMAC STEAMBOAT 90
randall Line.)
STEAMERS FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
ST.. Harry Randall. Monday and wednesdsy At
to wicomico river ana Nonini creek landings
Lower Machodoc creek Monday and "Wednesday
Wednesday an Fd.y morn,ns. .pa sunde1
afternoons
Steamer Wakefield. Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
day at am. for .tver landings. including Port
Iohs Geo creek and Maddox creek. Returning, ar.
rive IN Washington Monday. Wednesday and
Friday afternoons.
Steamer for Glymont. Grinders and int,rmsd.
ate landings. Am. daily. returning ahou, / 80
pm. 1yiAte
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Atlantic Coast Line

Effective April g. 1907.
Notice.-Thsse departures are given as informa
t!o:. ns well as connections with other com
panies. but arrivals and connections are not
guaranteed.
! 20 an. daily-sleepns New York to
Jacksonville. Fla. Through coaches Washington
70 Jackso vile.
9.45 pan. daily-sleeping car New York to
Jacksonville. Fla; New York TO Port Tampa
Fla via Jacksonville; New York to Augusta
Ga; New York 10 Charleston. S. C.: Washing
ton 70 Wilmington. \. c. Through Wash.
ngton 10 Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING
CAR SERVICE.
For tickets and all Information apply at the
OFFICE or THE LINE. 1910 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNsYLvA-
MA RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES.
District Passenger Agent. Washington d. O.
T. c. WHITE. Gen. Pass Agent.
W J. CRAIG
Pass Traffic Mgr. Wilmington. N G.
Evening star., 1907-11-09
WALL PAPER.

We ARE NOW SHOWING 1903 PATTERNS Is
wall pa per; also closing out our leftover stock
az a great sacrifice. Give call. F. G..
NULTE, JJ7 Ilth 81. NV. ocl got
Evening star., 1907-11-09
Sea board All Lir1eRailway

Sea Board Air Lime Railway
TICKET OFFICE 1921 PENNA. AVE.
NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed.
For Raleigh. Wilmington. Columbia. Savannah
Jacksonville, Tampa Atlanta. Birmingham
Memphis and New Orleans.
9:O5 An. DAIL.Y-Seah board Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman SIeepers to Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington TO
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars.
500 PM. DAILY-Seahoard Express. Solid
train. with coaches and Pullman Sleepers to Sa-
vannah Jacksonville and Tanps Through
Sleeper to Atlanta Birmingham and Memphis.
Dining Cars.
R Fl STANSELL. District Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1907-11-09

Arvine W. Johnston, general secretary
of the Masonic Grand Lodge. F. A A. NJ
and Grand Chapter. r. A. NJ, and grand
recorder Of the Grand Commandery,
knights Templar, is IN Ohio. where ne
this week cast his modest little ballot. He
will return about the 18th instant
Evening star., 1907-11-09

| The annual visitation to Calanthe
Lodge. No. II. X. of P, at Pythian Tenn
! Pile Monday evening, called out a large
gathering OF the fraternity to greet Grand
Chancellor Day and his associates. Among
| those In attendance were Past Chancellor
| David L. Burnett, one OF the five
founders" and Past Grand Chancellors
Joseph B. Conner. William B. Hodges
James w. Carter and Thomas A. Bynum
the latter a supreme representative-elect
| There was also present large delegation
from Century Lodge, No. 30, the home
| lodge Of the grand chancellor, headed by
| Chancellor Commander w. c. Deane of
| that lodge. The reports of the executive
grand officers were very favorable to the
| proficiency of the officials of the lodge
and its numerical and fiscal status. The
| committee on paraphernalia, headed by
! Past Grand Chancellor Carter found the
| lodge in fine form for good ritualistic
| work. There next followed Fluctuations
| between the lodge and me Grand Lodge
| officers. The grand chancellor was ten
dered on behalf of the lodge silver
| loving cup, the presentation being by
| Samuel H. Jacobson, and he replied with
| an interesting address covering the an
| cient historic and philosophic traditions
| on which Pythanism is based The ex-
three ranks Of the order by Grand Lee
turer Samuel H. Bassett was warmly ap-
proved. Supreme Representative-elect
Thomas A. Bynum spoke enthusiastically
Of the arrangements which are being
| made at Boston for the next session of
marks were also made by Past Chancel-
lor ]. L. Holland. knight @. w Sellers
and others Chancellor Commander
Randolph Poore of Calanthe Lodge con-
Quoted the exercises after the retirement
OF the Grand Lodge. They were closed
Evening star., 1907-11-09

Berkshire linn, .s. os:'o oses ses ". yi's,a,: S..:
80 to SIS weekly. Capacity 800. Elevator. baths.
etc. ]. o. 4 J. E DICKINSON.