davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
MlODLEBURY LOCALS.

Edward Higgins went to Boston the
first of the week.
Mrs. A. w. Wiggin has returned home
from Ludlow.
Mrs. C. E. Pinney has been in Burling-
ton this week.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald, who has been
spending few days with her mother in
Pittsford, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Harlow of Bristol was
recent guest of DR.. and Mrs. Averill.
Miss Mabel Martin entertained friends
at card party Monday evening.
Herman Searle has moved from Corn
wall to the village and will hereafter
make Middlebury his home.
X. j. Piper has returned from a week
in Boston, Mass.
Prof. McGilton, who has been i'll for
some time, has so far recovered as t.
be able to continue his work at the col.
lege.
Mr.. Michael Halpin, who for many
years has been prominent and success
full farmer in New Haven, has leased
the K. r. Clay residence on Court street
and. with his family, has moved to the
village this week.
Miss Louisa Lee is guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. s. w. Jewett in Wey.
bridge
Mrs. Louis Bruya of Essex Junction
whose relatives were sent for this week
on account of her critical condition, was
so far improved at last accounts that hel
relatives returned home.
Miss Agnes Booth of Vergennes has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Page
Potter this week.
The Women's Foreign Missionary SO
ciety of the NJ. E. church met with Mrs
c. II. Atwood Wednesday.
DR.. Earle Cushman of Brooklyn, N
Y, went to Ticonderoga to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. " Drake, after spending
few days in town at the home of hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Cushman.
Miss Louise Cameron has been tn
guest of Mrs. Carrie Hadley for s.vera
, days.
Allen Warner of Albany, N. Y, spen
C Sunday with his wife at the home @
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Wair
wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis entertaine
friends at dinner party Saturday ever
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowma
of Brandon.
There has been some little confusio
in publishing the new list of liquor con
r missioners. This is the correct list: ,
Ii. O'Connor. Sec; G. M. Remele an
G S. Wainwright. Address commun
cations complaints, ETC., to the seer
tary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05

Mileage books at Burts.
Mileage Books at MarshalF5
Direct coffee and tea at Burt's.
Sleigh robes at f. II. Thomas
Nice cucumbers. Joe Calvi.
New lot of sieighs at e. II. Thomas.
Ever Stick Rubbers at f. K. Rich's.
New idea patterns l0c at Gee Sisters.
Racine Feet. all size at Gee sisters.
orwell cheese, smooth, rich and creamy at
Benedict's.
Home cured ham and bacon at Winans
Bros.
Canned spinach and wild dandelions at
Benedict's.
Three pounds best so cent tea for 81. at
Wiuaus Bros
All kinds OF fresh canned goods at Cor.
hams market.
SheIdon's sarsaparilla, the best OF spring
medicines. 75c.
good American sardine, cans for 25c at
Ben edicts.
"Old Grist Mill" puppy biscuit and dog
bread al Benedicts.
10 pound kite OF salmon. mackerel and Her
ring salt. Gorham's market.
wANrEo-At the Addison House, a good
trong girl to do kitchen work. Off
Nice candy for lOc per pound. have some
nice blood oranges Joe Calvi.
To RENT-A living room on third floor
Battell Block. Address John Houston.
Asparagus tips In square tins, very tender
and sweet, at Benedict's.
Best English Kippered Herring in large
cans, zoe at Benedict's
Get your Security stock and calf food at
sterns' Park Drug Store. 1t is guaranteed.
wAsrEe-A girl to do cooking. Mrs. Fred
Beckwith. l3t2c
100 bushels seed oats for sale. Miss Kate
Rich. whiting. l4tl
PAsrURING for cattle by the week or season
Address C. II. Balm, Middlebury, VT. l4t3
Two stacks stock hay for sale. Enquire Of
w. II. Kingsley. l4tlp
FoR SALE-Ten tons OF nice upland hay
Geo C. Sheldon. l4t5p
FoK sALE-Carriage. Apply to F. W
Lepan, Middlebury, VT l3tfc
wANrED-A good. steady woman to dc
rontng in the laundry at the Addison House
wANTED-tOO cords OF wood cut. VIII pay
el00 per cord. r. e. NOBLE. Bread Loaf. vt
Little red beets in cans. Very tender anC
nice, Isc per can at Benedicts.
We will buy raw furs at j. H. Stewart
store every Monday. VIC. KELSEY & SON.
pAprp
Cut aowers at all times at Hunts Green
houses 42tf
Get a hue on our oxfords. All styles ant
prices. E. E. Rich.
No. Vehls ana lRht nogs wanted eac
week at winans Bros. market.
Get your sweet pea and nasturtium seed
at Sis eidon's.
FoE SALE-Ten good cows. Chas. Otis
Cornwall. II
wAsreo-You to read ad. about Success
Toutc on page l4tf
Four or 8 colts for sale or trade for cattle
Horace Dow, r. ID. 5. l4t3p
.Yesvling heifers to pasture. Charles I
Harris. l4t2
Opening of spring millinery Friday an
Satu rday, April 5 and 6. K. NJ. Meeker. IA
Washings and ironings wanted at onc'
Mrs. George Delphia. Washington st. l4tlp
re. brown Leghorn eggs, SOC per Is. d
webbs and W. w. Kulp's strains. Horac
Dow, x. d. S. l4t6p
VIII sell eggs for Matching from B.
Rocks. None better in the county Isae
sterns, High street.
FOR SALE--One nearly new De Laval sepa
ator at reduced price. j. s. Wing, Midd
bury, VT. II. f. ID. l3t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05

n FTER existing through this
"A past cold winter we
would mention that spring tonic
would not be out Of place. We
have all the standard remedies
and will sell you just what you
want, not the just as good kind.
The price of living in all branches
has advanced. but drugs and
patent medicines. :: ::
THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE
MILFORD R. BURT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

eNotioes under this head ten cents per line
arst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
ANOTHER
BIG BARGAIN

lot Of Ioc goods Just re-
ceived, consisting of
crockery, glassware, en-
amelled ware, tinware and
many things too numer-
Gus to mention,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-05
MlOOLEBURY OPERA HOUSE,
April 10, 1907, at 8 O'Clock.

To the public: Grand concert by the
united musical clubs of Middlebury Col
lege.
| REIllRN OLE TIE snNG RIRns
Evening star., 1907-11-13
EXCURSIONS.

The last month of the jamestown
exposition finds the Norfolk and Wash
ington steamers sailing from this city
almost as well patronized by fair Wis
1tors from all points as during the
summer months. 1t has been estimated
that more than so per cent of James
town travel has been Via Washing ton,
residents from the far north and west
making the best of the opportunity to
see the National capital while en- route
to or from Jamestown. The popularity
of the Norfolk and Washington steam
ers is readily accountable. They are
appointed in manner to satisfy the
most particular; their statercoms are
exceptionally we'll furnished, and din
ing service perfect. IL addition they
make convenient connections at Nor
folk with steamers for New York and
Boston and rail connections Tor all
points Steamers said at a and at
$50 pm. from 18th street wharf stop
ping at the Jamestown pier on the trip
south. Tourists will find the uptown
office at 70J 14th street. a convenient
place to secure tickets. stateroom &C
commodations and hotel information.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
RANDOLPH AND HUTCHEsoN
Two Noted Piaaists Give Splendid
Work in Ensemble Plavinr.

Harold Randolph, the head OF the Pea
body Conservatory of Music of Baltimore
and Ernest Hutcheson the Australia,
p:an!s; who is connected with the Same
institution, appeared at the Columbia
Theater yesterday afternoon and gave an
exhibition of ensemble playing that de-
lighted the music lovers present because
II was so novel here. although they have
already MADE successes IN eastern musica !
centers in this line of work Their pro-
gram was exceedingly well chosen, includ
ing: Sonata IN . Major" allegro con
spir!to andaIte, allegro motto. w. A.
Nozari. Variations" on a theme by
Beethoven. c. Salnt-Sacns; ''Impromptu. /"
on theme from Schumann's Manfred. :"
Carl Re!necke: "Darse Macabre," ar
ranged for two pianos by the composer
{. tnt-Saens: symphonic poem Les
PTeiudes. arranged for two pianos nv
the composer, Franz Liszt
ii has been many years since two pian-
lists so spleGdtdly equipped with technical
skill and who play in such perfect union
and sympathy and such thorough dy
manic effect have been heard here. They
were loudly applauded after each nun,
Der. and In response gave as an encore
the ninuet from Bizet's suite, "L'Arlesi-
enne,'
Evening star., 1907-11-13
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Central Union Mission to Provide
for Needy Families.

large meeting of the workers and
friends of the Central Union Mission was
held last evening in TIE Ladies' Auxiliary
room for the purpose of appointing the
various committees Incident to the
Thanksgiving distribution.
AS IN former years it is proposed to
distribute several hundred baskets OF pro-
visions TO the poor the day before and
provide dinners at the mission building
for several hundred persons Tha ksgivins
day. The families to receive baskets of
provisions will ne selected by the work
ers of the mission. the Associated Chari-
ties and others whoshave personal knowl-
edge Of their need. Each basket will
contain a fowl, bread. butter, tea. coffee,
sugar, several varieties of vegetab bles,
etc, etc. In fact, ali that the basket will
hold of good substantial food
The number supplied will largely de
pend on the amount of funds contributed
Already cases OF dire need are being
brought 10 the attention OF the mission
people, and earnest requests made that
they may be remembered in the distribu-
ton.
Contributions to this worthy cause may
be sent 70 J. c. Pratt, treasurer, 622
Louisiana avenue.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
WITHDRAWAL OF STEAMER.
Result Of Discontinuance of River
Mail rsoute

In consequence of the discontinuance of
the mail route on the Potomac to Fort
Washington. Marshall Hall, Glynont and
Indian Head Nd. under orders Of the
Post Office Department, Saturday next,
the Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Company has been forced to withdraw Its
steamer from service and the daily route
between this city and Orders wharf
between this city and Grinders wharf,
stopping at intermediat. points, will be
abandoned
The officials of the steamb boa. company
state that the route could not be made to
pay without the mails. and for that reason
the steamer IS 10 be Withdrawn after next
Saturday. The steamer Wakefield will
take up the Hharves on the schedule of
the Esrelle Randall when making her
regular trips up and down the river three
times each week.
The Gly1ont mall route was established
more than quarter of a century ago,
and steamers have been carrying these
mails since. When the mail contract was
given to Can't. Z. S. Randall about nine
years ago. he built the steamer Estelle
Randall for the route.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
business Career Ealted.

II tce Juvenile Court Yesterday after
room Jcna Dahney. alias Moore. colored,
ten years az age WIS d defendant, The
yourgs.c~ had a failing for running away
from home and he was in court because
10 vas found BY u police officer asleep In
a wagon. curled up IKE squirrel.
How 90 :ou live, when you run away
from homer" the roy was asked b. the
judge.
- make money" he replied.
''iFcWr''
selling papers" vas the prompt an
syer
'Wfere 90 YOU get money to buy papers
with lie vas next asked.
Carrying Baskets around the market" ."
How much do s-ou make a day.
''TWen ty-.ive cents.
What do your meals cost you?''
Fifteen cents ire boy explained Five
cents eacn."
What 40 you do with the other temp
Il 20 TO the theater with that
Judge DeLacy ordered the boy COM
niited to the board OF children's guar
dams.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
IAN AMERICAN CITIZEN ~
MI. Goodwin Gives Brilliant Per
formance at the Columbia.

brilliant performance of a sparkling
comedy was given last night at the CO.
lumbia Theater when Nat G. Goodwin ap-
peared as Beresford Cruger in An Amer
can Citizen written for him by Madeline
Lucette Ryley. The role was always con-
genial to Mr.. Goodwin, giving full play
10 his lighter talent and last night he
seemed fairly to revel in the part. carry
ing the audience with him 10 a pitch of
enthusiasm which eliminated at the end
Of the third act when 1t looked for a time
as if the star would have to appear and
make speech. but he would not be drawn
from cover. The supporting company rose
10 the occasion, excellent work in charac-
ter parts being done by Miss Zeftie TIL
bury and Miss Rose Snyder. Miss Edna
Goodrich was gorgeously appareled as the
woman about whom the plot revolved
The play will be repeated Saturday aft
ernoon. Tonight and Friday night "A
Gi.ded Fooi'' will be given: In Miz-
zourah" will be repeated tomorrow alter
noon and evening and The Genius will
be presented Saturday night.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Comm Thro, the Rve-

Coming Thro' the Rye musical
comedy. vii! be played at the Columbia
Theater next week. It was written by
George V. Hobart, and the musical score
was composed by a. Baldwin Sloane. The
story tells of the efforts Of rich widow
of the Mrs. Malaprop order to get into
society at Newport. Failing in every other
way to gain her object, she hits upon
plan to invite a celebrated portrait painter
to be her guest. and his appearance at
her mansion results In the visits Of all
sorts of people to his temporary studio.
bringing before the audience the char
acters whose funmaking and singing and
dancing make up the enter. ainnent The
organization presenting "C0miu Thro
the Rye comprises eighty persons-come
dians, singers, chorus and ballet The
leading comedian is Frank Lalor. Others
In the cast Sallie Stembier, Dorothy
Brenner, Evelyn Dunmore, Sidney Toler,
Frederick l.. T:lden end Henry Burgess.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
DRAWS LARGE THRONG
FLOWER CHOW EXHIBIT AN
ATTRACTION TO MANY.

r,.,.;o,,. -, IT., ,.-.o..,s a.,t,-
teen :, ,,,rrt.- of .ba <al exf,;bi+.o,, of
IN. E--orie,s, ,,,,h ~ ,,.ebirstc,, ,t Tho
Eat;ou,1 P;ees. ,-n,o-,- 7,i,1 have snecial
r,sr,ias =, ~. si,o.- ,its a,.a,irg ,,bic.,
Is ia no Lro.n &C ..corie... ,ier+ -" A
deem inferes- has baar t.k.,, l., -be affair
hy botn socia,v ar, cba-i+v c:ro1es ha-
,,,,s. = +. ,r,,.ox s1 49, Sa. - .,,
,...-. i'i VIC u '''e
-Associated CHARITIES
ne crowd in attendance last night was
Z record -br1aa her although the attendance
at the q afternoon show uas no. aho,.a the
averego r,,l, ncn,.'o .s,.st
~. NJ ''"''"" movers on eXh'oi-
'ioh were viewed BY Tast th7ong. the
interest IN them being increased by the
fact that among the exhibitors are such
seIl-kuown people rs = 4. 4 Wiiener Of
i'hiladelrn.a ana Mrs .;arofr,,- fLonarf
end Mrs. ej+er Il, RI, nr,rd Of nrizes
tor the flowers shown last evening Mrs
Hubbard received seven. her exhibits Of
roses carnations, p4lms and G.,9ra.iye
plants being nsDe,.iaIv bnautitl1}
Tomorrow afternoon an., evening will
wind up the show. Which is pronounced
by ali wto have seen it to be the finest
exhibition of its Kind that Washington
has seen in many wears Not only are
the flowers themselves beautiful bat the
whole scheme of arranging they is highly
artistic.
Chinese Paoode
r..-,,
t~specia.iy noteworthy is the Chinese
pagoda. in which is one of the exhibits
of the GUIDE. hrrn. Iish,aa bv M electric
b,ljhs or ,-arinus ooiors o,,, t,,,,,,.a FROM,
a,o,. .o oo;l:- ,.;.u '1 -.is' - w.
80 e"'''s "''l4 CIT ESHi!tlieiiiuiis A'in
oeeS' tIs pagooa is one of the best fea-
lures OF the show. The east room on the
second floor of the armory which Is oc-
cupied by Frederick Kramer OF this city
and is devoted exclusively to EXHIBITS OF
his famous pink rose the Queen Bea-
trice.' is also a beautiful featurs.
The awards last evening were as fol-
Evening star., 1907-11-13
DEATH OF FRED S. EDMUNDs.
Father CT Mrs Clarence A. Weaver
Passes Away Unexpectedly.

AS severe shock to an unusually large
circle Of friends IN this city was the an
nouncement Of the death. very unex-
pectedly last Monday at his home in Nor
ristown. Pa, of Mr.. Fred S. Ed.nunds.
The deceased was the father of Mrs.
Weaver, wife of Capt. Clarence A.
Weaver, the latter surgeon of the 1st
Regiment, National Guard OF the District
of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmunds were guests OF
DR.. and Mrs Weaver at 1914 Q street
recently. it being remarked that Mr. Ed
rnpnds at that time appeared to be In
the best of health. While at home last
Monday he suddenly complained o. a
pain IN his side, and expired almost i'm
mediately.
DR.. and Mrs. Weaver received a tele-
gram to the effect that Mr. Edmunds
was in a hopeless condition. and started
Immediately for Sorristown. The funeral
VII take place there tomorrow
The calamity Is the second that has
visited the Weavers of late, DR.. Weaver S
mother having passed away at the @
street residence only a few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Charity in It's National Aspect.

''Eationa! Aspects Of Charity Organiza-
ton will he tne subject Nj. Francis
Mclean. field secretary of the field de-
par;-nent o. Charities and Commons"
will DISCUSS n an address At the annual
meeting of the Associated Charities to be
hold n Net-opolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church Monday evening at o'clock. On
account of his experience in the work Mr..
Mclean. i IS stateC. was recently chosen
~ assist the deve'opnert of charity or
gaaization work throughout th@ country.
Je he's had cMD@ricrce IN positions OF re-
so1rs rsi3.litv in The work Of the AsSocia ted
Charities of New York, Brooklyn, Chicago
and Montreal!
In his work in New York NJ. Mclean
was a co.aborer with My. James h, Rey-
ro,ds IN the university settlement work.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
HE HE T E R t.
Blanche Walsh.

Blanche Walsh, to be seen at the New
National Theater the week beginning next
Monday. will appear in two emotional
roles. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights and at the Wednesday matinee
Miss Walsh will impersonate Mo
O'Hara. a typical girl o. the New YORK
surns. in C!yoe Fitchs newest play, The
Straight Road" THURSDAY. tI.day ana
Saturday nights and at the Saturday
matinee Miss Walsh VIII oeiineatc the
character OF Hattie F'riedlander. Il girl of
the Ghetto. IN Jacob Goroin's powerful
drama. The kreutzer Sonata" III ''Ihe
Straight Road" Miss Walsh made dis
t!nct success and u personal triumph at
the Astor Theater. New FORK. two sea-
sons ago, and her acting in Gordin 5 SOM
Der drama aroused almost a storm of dis
cussion Miss Walsn's supporting players
include George W. Howard. Wliiiam
Travers, Alma Kruger. Jean Patriduin,
Ina Brooks. William WafsworIn. Clemen-
Hopkins and others. Messrs. Wagennals
and kemper. Miss W4lsn's managers,
have provided their star with splendid
scenic productions and eXcellenl general
equipment for proper staging .oI ootn
p.dyo.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
YEAR JAIL SENTENCE. FINE
S4oo, FOR FALSE PRETENSEs.

Imprisonment in jai' for one year and
500 fire or confinement FOR six months
more was the sentence which was i'm
posed in the Police Court today on John
Robinson, colorod. on six charges of falsa
pretenses. The sentence will not begin
until the expiration of a sentence of three
months imprisonment imposed upon the
defendant q few days ago on a charge of
inptrsonatine health Inspector.
When the sen.enct was announced Rob
inson requested the court to let him serve
the last six months in the workhouse.
After serving a year in jail I want to
b. prepared fo- work when l come out.
he gave as his reason for the unusual re-
quest. That was granted by Judge Kim
ball.
Robinson was arr rI,5ted October 81 BY
Policeman Pat Creagh of the third pre-
ciuct. ana taat arrest the police say.
brought 20 a close "A period OF swindins
in this ans arby cities covering about
saveil years. RobinsoD's general plan was
t. oht ain money by working on the SYM
pathies of persons. He would tell mer-
chant he was working Tor the Old folks
Home at Herndon. Va. and ask contribu-
tions lie would make some touching re-
marks about old age and the care OF old
people. and the remarks were usually
touching" financially also. This plan he
followed for several years.
Detected at Last.
October 81 ne walked through alley
in Fosgy Bottom, told several residents
that he was a yard inspector and ordered
Two of them to clean up their yards. Al
sight of Policeman Creagh of the third
precinct he ran, but was captured. He
was found guilty by Judge Mullowny of
impe TSonating an inspector and sentenced
70 pay 81: tine or serve three months in
The Worknouse.
Robinson threw away a book When he
fed from Policeman Creagh, and In that
were found several pages covered with
names of people who made contributions
to the old folks home. That gave the
clue. and Detective Cox assisted Creagh
IN making an investigation. Many mer
chants whose names were recorded In the
book explained now they had been led to
contribute TO Robinson s old folks home.
The six persons who appeared as prose-
cutting witnesses In the case filed in the
Police Court lodey We're William j. Fin
leg. saloonkeepr. at j3l g street south
west: Richard Cook, salonxeeper. 34th
and VI streets; William S. DetWiier. Riggs
market; William B. RotzclaW, merchant.
at lIo5 Pennsylvania avenue; David +.
Duntlerth, merchant, at 3424 NJ street,
and h n. Fulton. plwn broker, al 3th
street near Pennsylvania avenue
An investigation by Detective Cox
developed the fact that Robinson also
collected money in Herndon, Va. and
the merchants there are anxious to prose-
cute him.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
The Secret Orchard"

The Secret Orchard Z play il four
acts. by Claiming Pollock, adapted from
the novel OF the same name by Agnes and
Eserton Castle, will be presented for the
first time IN tnis city at the DciasCo Thea
ter next week by- the following players:
Frank c. Bangs. Ida Lewis. Vincent Ser
rano. Edward See. Adelaide Prince. Olive
May. Edward X. Mawson. Henrietta Va
ders, Walter Hale and Josephine Victor,
The theme Of The Secret Orcnard'' rests
on the forbidden fruit that grows in the
secret orchard which every man has ut
the back of the open garden OF his life.
and for the most part Mr.. Pollock has
.''..t" ii. = -neraI CJiGr OF t.. l.
He has. however. touched the story mere
~--t aaL tas gwen il al enulng
which differs totally from that of the
book. The play is In four acts.
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Success of Man.

Who is the successful man? was dis
cussed last evening at the meeting OF the
Twentieth Century Club at the Young
Mems Christian Association. Dr. f. D.
Bailey presided al tae meeting in the ab-
seuce of Mr Charles F. Nesbit. After
discussion between the evo'Itionists on
the one hand and the religionists on the
othe- Il was decided that the true test
OF success is the continued progress of
the man himself. and through him Of the
race Of mankind.
That = man must be gcdly to ba sue
cessful was not The consensus of opinion,
but rather that he reeds to he merely
moral having at the sane time reaiiza-
tio~ Of the laws "E'ch govern one man
IN his relations and dealings with his fell
fnva
Evening star., 1907-11-13
Holmes Berlin Traveloeue.

The first travelogue by Burton Holmes
is to be given here at the Columbia
Theater next Sunday evening at $50 and
repeated Monday afternoon st 43O. The
subject is Berlin the Imperial" begin
ming his series on five great cities of the
old world The travelogues this year are
said TO be unusually rich in views Berlin
has given Mr.. Holmes ample opportunities
for exercising his talent as a photogra-
pher, and his motion pictures and finely
colored still views will bring the city and
It's citizens to his audiences He will also
show some score of moving pictures of
the German emperor. Hamburg one of
the worlds busiest seaport cities, will also
be visited and a delightful sida tourney
will be made to the picturesque spot near
Berlin called the Spreewald
Evening star., 1907-11-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Vice President to Speak.

Vice President Fairbanks vii be the
principal speaker tomorrow night at the
meeting of Naval Lodge. i. A. a. NJ.
upon the occasion of the annual visitation
Of The grand master Of the District. Fran
els J Noodman. and the grand officers.
A large attendance Of members Of Naval
lodga and brethren from other lodges is
expectsd TIE Vice President was ma de
q Mason several years ago by special Dis
persat.or taking all three degrees iii one
night.
4 musical program has been arranged
The committee on visitation consists OF
J. a Rodier. chairman: John j King, j.
B Birch, Elmer Holland. B. G Ladd.