davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
RiCheIlGu'S Kittens

The cat has the proud distinction OF
having been once honored beyond the
ordinary in the animal worship OF an
cient Egypt. and we even find sculp-
lures representing the Goddess Pasht,
or Bast, as n Cat-headed woman.
When che sacred Egyptian cats died
they were embalmed and taken TO the
cat city of the Goddess Bast, named Bu-
bastis. which was situated on the Nile.
and there buried. Bubastis was the
scene of the animal festivities OF the
deities, and much state and sOlemnity
took place there. Egyptian cats were
also trained 10 retrieve in the manner
dogs are employed, and there IS one
painting I'm the British Museum which
represents a cat holding two wild ducks
she has retrieved from the reeds
The cat has always been a pet In va
riOuB countries OF the world, and notable
men have not been ashamed 10 admit
their affection for poor pussy Carknal
Richelieu delighted % watch kittens
playing. and every three months had a
fresh supply brought TO replace those
kittens that were growing into Cathood-
Chateaubrisnd was also cat lover, and
the Pope Of the day gave him a lovely
tOrtOise-sheel cat called Micetto.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Her Collection Includes
Many Rare Issues From
America and Europe.

Miss Harroet Burt. who sings -
chief role in The Time. the Place, and
The Girl" at the Columbia, has a fad
Of collecting coins. From the gold dol
lar she has extended her collection so
that now it embraces all the denomi-
nations. She does not limit herself 10
American coins by any means, and
those who have seen her European col
lection say that it Is especially inter
estinE She does not go I'm for the
possession Of the few coins which pos
sess 4 value far out Of proportion 10
their original purchasing power. To
pay 5000 for a SO-cent piece is rank
nonsense. she says.
She gets many Of her most interest
ing specimens in regular circulation,
as she is travelling over the country.
The other Jay in Syracuse, n. Y, she
was lucky enough to pick up IN a. motel
office q s. gold piece OF a date for
which she had been looking for three
years. l. is needless to say that in
two minutes it was carefully tucked
away in oiled silk I'm her pocketbook.
Miss Burt's collection is kept at her
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Severe 'HOuSeRccDcr

A good story is being told on re-
ccntly-married woman. who. though not
too young is woefully ignorant or
household matters. She has gone 10
live in a fine country house, and from
the first she stated her intention Of
managing fl herself. and Of not being
imposed upon by Ignorant servants.
This truly admirable resolution, 50
unfortunately uuenlightpned by even a
glimmer Of elementary knowledge, has
greatly entertained her numerous
friends
Her prompt dismissal OF her first cook
I'm particular created much amusement
10 vain had the poor woman, when
taxed with dishonesty. tried 10 persuade
her mistress that only Two legs OF NUT
ton pertained 20 each sheep. The lady
would have none Of II. for. as she some
what anErlly declared. all through her
life she had seen them grazing With
four,
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Proper Care of FurS

Never put your furs away dsmp-
When you come in on a story day,
shake every possible snowflake and
raindrop from both mum and boa, and
spread them IN a place 20 c-y-
Before putting them IN the closet
brush the fur the wrong way with h
good, sim brush.
The reward for your diligence VIII be
the renewed huffness and softuess OF
your furs.
White furs or light ones should be
kept IN pasteboard boxes between lay
ers OF tissue paper
These delicate furs may be cleaned
with lump magnesi6- II the collars on
the darker furs are soIled, clean with q
piece Of cotton wet with gasolene
Don't toss handsome furs in a heap
on the top shelf OF a dark closet and
expect 20 find them 70 be IN a wearable
condition the next time you want them.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
FoC Street SuiES

Strictly for street suits are stunning
diagonaIs shown. family lined or with
plaids.
Then there are the herringbone serges
In two tones that are very new and
attractive. These effects come IN brown,
plums. grlys. greens and a black with
colOrcd stripes.
Cheviots. or rather Scotch tWeeds. are
having a decided revival. and are ;:sNd
both for the tailored and the motor and
walking coats.
Many OF the Weaves shown are old
fashioned favorijes readapJed 10 present
styles.
But there are many novelties in the
wOrsted- one OF the most striking
shown IS a gray and white check over
plalded with beEonia lines.
A London smoke gray, in half-inch
stripes. cOmbired with a pRler gray,
narrower stripes. IS another new treat
nent OF a decidedly handsome and I'm
menHely smart cheviot.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
MAKE SQUARE PUDDING.

Housewives who do their own work.
cooks and mattresses are all agreed this
year that plum puddinEs must be made
in square bCClUFe when cut the pieces
are smooth and make q better appear
auce on the table Round puddinEs.
while Just as goOd-aCCordiuC to the
old-fashiOHed beliefs-aTe more difficult
10 cut in even OF equal portions, and
It takes an expert 70 slice such a pUd-
ding without breaking the pieces, or
-nakirg the edges CrUmmy.
Fruit cake, another dessert that IS
almost 0s much n Christmas holiday
dish as plum pudding. is also baked in
squares this year, though the rules
governing the shape OF this dellCacy
are not as stringent as the ones for
plum pudding. However, II made in
SQUARES this cake VIII look much bet
Ter when cut and served, for the slices
are bound 10 be more firm than The
round ones.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Gifts for the Men FOLKS

Leather or embroidered cushions.
Pipe rack.
Travelling clock.
Leather fob.
Cigar cutter.
Smoking outfit in bronze.
Automobile watch.
Magazine subscriptions.
Nickel shaving set.
Leather or brass desk fittings
Overnight bag with toilet requisltes)
Shirt case.
Fur-trimmed Romeo slippers.
silk automobile scarf.
Automobile driving gloves.
Silk pajamas.
Soft leather collar and cuff boxes.
Carving set.
Set Of razOrs.
Desk calendar and pad.
Silver or gold pencils.
Cigarette mouthpiece.
Brass. bronze, and copper articles.
Lobster set.
Chafing dish utensils.
Pocket medicine case.
Pocket mirror.
SILK socks.
Silver soap box.
Set Of standard books
BurntwoOd novelties.
English prints (framed).
Leather table cover.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
FACING SKIRTS.

II G skirt Is OF heavy material or tho
facing IS Of cloth. the upper edge may
be bound with bias strip OF lining or
seam binding.
Then stitch along the top Of the hem
or facing 70 avoid extra thickness or
turn IN edge Of cloth after the hem or
facing os skirt is completed.
Mos, Cf the walking skirts are now
finished with braid bindings. so as to
protect the bottom Of the skirt, and the
braid should not be allowed 20 extend
one-Quarter Of an inch beyond the edge
or the skirt.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
ETERNAL FEMININE.

Men say that women's friendships arc
not as staunCh and true and lasting
as mems because a woman K so ready
to believe all that she hca-s against
her best friend. while a nan will only
Judge his friend by what he is to him,
not BY what the world says of him
Is this true2 II so Il will remain so
rust as long as average Charmers see
In man nothing but possible husbands.
escorts. and g1ft-givers.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10

summer home in Troy. y. Y, where
she has oak cabinets with plate glass
doors. but so stOutly built that a thief
would have hard work in breaking them
open. When she goes for a long tour
the whole property is taken 90 a safe
deposit company and locked up. so that
she has never met with any loss.
Miss Burt also has a collection Of
bits OF paper. which she values an the
more, especially since it cannot be du-
pi5cssiSd now. Some OF the little bits
are all tattcred and worn and barely
hang together, but others are as good
as II they had just been printed.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10


a
launded blue
bod peculiarly well adapted while
be
yoke
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Dcar Santl Claus:

I am a little girl nine years old and
] 60 10 the public school. Santa Claus
If you can please bring me a gray nuff
AMI fur, a story book. nice game,
horn, and a big pretty doll with BLACK
hair. pair Of ball-bVaTinE skates, and
some candy and nuts Dear Santa
Claus If you bring me these things
viii Re "A good little girl and viii save
~ my money for you. Good-5y. From
your loving little friend.
SARAH ROSE,
1902 Duke street, AleNandria, Va.
J. 81 send YOU hugs and kisses.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Time for Another Visit.

Dear Old Chris.
IL is almost time for you 20 make
another visit at go Eleventh street.
southeast. When you come please
bring me a pair Of ball-bcaring skates,
sled and n pair Of rubber boots.
Please bring all OF them.
Your little friend,
CARTER CROOKE.
1 am a little boy ten years old.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10

Dear santa Claus:
have moved 70 1913 Fast Capitol
street, apartment No. 3. Please come
70 see me and brig me a Irish mail
wagon. a rubber coat Ike the con-
ductOrs wear. only smaller. and a Xmas
tree. Ny truck is broken, so don't
bring me another unless you want too.
I go TO Sunday school now and am
trying TO be q good boy. BE sure and
don't forget my number.
BENJAMIN +. LANHAM
p. E.-Please send me a little pa
troll wagon. too.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Dear Santa Clause,

Do you remember your little friend.
Helen Hardesty2 If YOU do. you can
bring me red dress and some red
shOses and stockings for my doll. a lit
tie girls umbrella, a pair OF gloves. a
red coat. and please don't forget the
teddy bear. Your friend.
HELEN HARDESTY
bl5 II St s. =.
I want a trIcicle too. am ten years
old.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
H@-Sy7FEah
Never Fails TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
20 its NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long It has been
gray or faded Promotes a lux.
uriant growth of healthy hair.
Stops its falling out, and positively
removes Dandruf. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dive,
Philo Hay Spec. Co. Newark. n.
sec and SI.00 at ODONNBLL1S and
PEOPLES PHARMACIES.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10

Gould's Wonder Store, 4aI 9Th.
Toys. favors. tinsel. stocking gifts. etc.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
LOCAL MENTION.
JnO. G. Meinberg's Fruit Cake

A complexion satin smooth and fair given
by Satin skin powder. 4 tlnts. sc.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Dear Santa claus:

7 wish YOU would please bring me a
small tool chest. an Irish mail. a pair
OF gid gloves. a pair Of ball-bearins
skates. and if YOU cannot bring these
things bring what YOU can. I am a little
Dol eleNen Years olu- r rom your ILlenur
CFAT-NCEY EDWARD SKINNER.
u. S.-Dear old sweet Santa Claus, l
have not more TO say.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10

I204 G st. G. A. Muddiman & Co. SIS u St
Miller Oh Heaters. Gas Radiators.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
ncar santa Claus

I am little girl twelve years old and
] wish you would please be kind enough
70 bring me a large doll. dressed in
q red coat suit and a pair Of ball-bear-
ing skates. and a pair Of kid gloves. and
q TOstal card album. and n b0X of candy.
MARTHA SKINNER
81 Golden street southwest.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Is Unusually Good. 25c LIB

~ CAA1Ge-A@J 6OSN- 81 aDs
Rich. moist and delicious, just like the
homemade Pound cake, same price
Order for Xmas from Bakery, T16 1lth
Sc: at s. o ST. mkt or at grOcers'.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10

Nv Dear Old Santa Claus: For Christ
mas please bring me a bracelet. doll
head, doll. "a gO-Cart for my big
doll and some handkerchIefs.
am a little girl only FIVE years old.
My home is at 314 South Carolina ave-
nue. southeast. NV name is
ESTELL WALKER.
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Children Send
Many Requests
To Dear Santa

Washington boys and girls have barred
their hearts and souls 70 the patron
saint Of yuledde. were received in pecks
at The Times today. Each. and every
one OF the letters contained requests
for favors from jolly old St. Nick, but
no two letters were alike. incidentally,
the styles of writing ran the gamut Of
chirogaphy.
Pretty picures. bushels OF kisses and
oceans Of love have been sent Santa
Claus. and he certainly appreciates the
beauty OF all OF them and viii doubt
less visit all the writer's, provided they
are good, obey their parents. 80 TO bed
when told 10, and are sOft-vOiCed and
kind. Part Of the consi ignment Of let
ters follows:
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
WILLIE DE SILVA.

Don't forget a sled, as my cousin has
one and ! want one for myself
The Washington times., 1907-12-10
Would Rival Cousin.

Dear Santa Claus: l am a little boy
eight years old, and am longing for
Christmas 20 come, as 1 would like
10 have you give these things that 1
am asking YOU for. / want an auto
mobile and a big tool box. and would
also like a pair Of gum boots and a
rain coat and some games, and ] will
thank YOU very much and will be a
good bOy Address IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
DIR. WOODWARD SPEAKS.
Lectures Before Richmond Train
ing School for Kindergartners.

Professor J.. g. Woodward. 20 RI, morI
College. spoke before tlo ~ .hmond Train-
ing Schoo. for klrdsrgartncr ar t.e
West End Public Scnoo. Yesterday after
uoou ct 3 O'Clock B-. W1odwa-d's SUBJ
sect was 1.-THE saxon Norman Period -
English Literary History The lecture
Was greatly enjoyed hy a large audience.
The poetry and feeling ~ Chaurer and
other early English writers We're cxem-
pllfed in a. most striking manner. and
those present Will feel now interest IN
reading tie works OF these writers
This lecture was the first % series
~ four which Will be- given GA the re-
manning Thursdays ~ January. on
Thursday January 18TH the subject wiz
oe "The Euzabethan Period OF English
History" on January zfth. The Res
tpratiou Period ' and on January 3lst.
The Early Modern Period OF English Lit
erary History" The addresses. which are
open % the public without any admission
fee. viii De held in the kindergarten
rooms Of the West End Public School. az
Main and Lomburdy Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
STILL No NEWS
OF THE PONCE"
Hope Will Not Be Abandoned
Until Maracas
Is In.

NEW YORK. January l0.-The steamship
Ponce. OF the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Company. which sailed from
Ponce. y. r. December 26th and was
due az this port on January ist is stIi
missing, and the belief that the vessels
delay was due TO some mechanical acct
dent is giving away to the fear that she
is lost She was last spoken on Docem-
Der 2>th by the ship Shenandoah. since
which nothing has been seen or heard
Of her
The strong hope To- which officers OF
the steamship company cling is the nom
arrival Of the steamer Maracas from
Trinidad. now four DAYS behind her
schedule time
The Maracas ordinary course is the
same as that usually taken by the Ponce
lot considerable part OF the voyage
and II ls hoped that she has fallen in
with the probably disabled Porto Rican
vessel and is towing her TO some mort.
Until the Maracas arrives and disanproves
this theory. hope for tho Ponce's safety
viii not be abandoned
The most disquieting report that has
reached here to-day was message from
Governor Winthrop, OF Porto Rico. who
SAYS the steamer Caracas reported sight
ing derclict 80 feet long. near She lo-
cation the Ponce was sighted bv the
Shenandoah December 2Sth. The diuon-
sions of the reported derelct. however. do
not agree with the description OF the
Ponce, which is SlT feet long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ANOTHER LYRCHING
IMMINENT IN IOWA
Man Criminally Assaults Twelve
Year-Old Girl-Mob is
After Him.

DE SMOINES. IA. January lO-WhUe
Governor Cummings is preparing TO i'm
vestigate the lynching last night OF
James Cullen, at Charles City. "a second
iowa lynchnR is imminent. At Algona
to-day John McCane induced twelve
year-Old girl 10 leave school and enter
his buggy. supposedly to hurry home. lie
drove to the country and assaulted her.
a mob is now searching for McCane
Schermerhorn. of Charles City. was
seized and locked In a room IN the court
house. last night. while the mob stormed
the county Jail adjoining. The mob was
led by Tnan who drove into town early
in the evening. said. he was from Chlcka-
saw county. and that he would show
Charles city. how to deal with wife
murderers. he was accompanied hv oth-
ers whose identity has not as yet been
discovered
10 Is claimed BY some that the stranger
was an old family friend OF Mrs tfllfeu.
When the mob hesitated. after fastening
the rope about Culien's neck. f. was he
who cried. "IH hang him." and grabbing
the rope, terked the victim to eternity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Meetings Tonight.
Railroads Share Great
Material Prosperity

you may there is room for energy and
ambition with ample compensation for
every expenditure o. EFFORT There win
De ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. individual ana -or-
uonaL and occasional imnatienre that
somebody or some place may DO doirr
a htuc better. but persons and localities
most sure 10 win ont and share rightly
in the increasing greatness are those who
know there rs a great work to 90 ans
concentrate their energies and back faith-
iiiiy every interest directly or Indirectly
necessary to their horne development All
ambitions and emoluments cannot DO re-
aized this week or month or year. but
the earnest and honest worker OF rho
south. regardless Of his ealing. is living
IN "a section which has no equal on tn.s
continent for gaining al OF the rewards
o. persistent and Intelligent labor
Every southern centre has large plans
or development in not only new enter
prises but en- tile enlargement of old
ones. The Southern Raiwa.- will con-
unae progressive policy Ia betterments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ATTORNEY MAKES
CHARGE IN COURT
Declares Negro Is Guiltlcss OF
Crime anG Intimatc~ He Was
Made Scapcgoa,
VICTIM OF CIRCUMSTANCES
Attorncy-Gene raj Ridiculcs Idea.
Other Cas- es Before SUI
prcubc Court.

Tho attention OF uhc Suvrefn. Court or
Appeals YESTERDAY WAS devoted 90 the
case 0f Joseph Tho AKA. alias John Wright.
'r tho C1mmonw ealth. wnien v-is fuuv
argued and ~uhrn tied and tre case ~
Bling @c. SIS. Bu uuss. &c. which was
argued nv r. r.. ~ DUKE Jr for tho
appellants and Ia uief lIa rruo-. Cor III.
appellee. and subn ntteG
The first named case o.slriudes the
common wealth cOckTt Tho Rrl Thorn
as or Wright. was convicted IN tho ctr
.uIt Court ~ AleXa udr.a nf criminal ass
sap.t ou Miss MAJ O. l3|sles now Mrs
Forest GoOding. ThF ofeu-.- .s alleged
to have been comm zfed as luna Park.
Ga suburb o. Washif sst0u. jpn AIsxandrs,
county. on sunday 1le stl OF September
last Tho Negro wav arrested on su-pi-
eion. ara after ne he'd be..n dut, indicted
and srraigned tine court app0uted Mr..
James g. Clements - defend hin,
Mr- Clements undertook tne defence fr
20 perfunctory mannt-r. blt IaI proceeded
i.t a. Httle way with tne Da4 v-f,on h.
nt-rarue convinced that THE ~ gro was in-
n'r"nt Believing tnns. rr @as fought
tl. case from the beginning Wit. "A ,igo-
and au eIrneznoss that 20 .nht lead q,
.asnai observer 20 thiuf Pc was getting
tr@mendous Zee which .- not "a fact.
iir is defending tl' negro AVID strir. ne.
to v.ndicate him beSause - believes i,
aIs heart of hearts that th- .r-,-o is tie
tl-tim OF ciarumstanc-s
in bis argument before -l. Csufr ~
Appeals Mr.. Clements sets Dad 10 t1rd
propositions. FIRST that mo- crinnnd 9s-
ssllt has beea committed ana second
that IN there wy any breach ~ r'ne uea~a
90 Luna Park on the SUNDAY afternoon
in question. I'm (which Miss Rislev WAS
involved. il was between her ami tile
man whose wife she leo anne IN "a few
weeks afterwards.
Acknowledgement Andersen in reply 20
Mr Clements ridiczk-d this riev Of tne
case. The whole matter Isl now IN Tho
hands OF the judges. and treir decision.
which viii probably Dee rendered on The
18th instant. viii Doe looked forward TO
with considerable interD -st by many 1.oure
ia tle extreme north par- of the state.
A writ of error was yes1.rla7- refused
IN the case Of Hanger vs. Rho Common
wealth. which came up from the Corpora
ton Court OF the city % Por7 snou-n.
Hanger. who was the head man df "a club
room. was convlctei in The Police court
% working at his ira de and calling en-
Sunday and employing two % his SER
wants Tho same day lie appealed 70 the
Corporation Court. and the decision OF
the trial court was affirmed.
Tho next cases 20 be- called are. Mas
sey Administrative VS. Southern Rail
Vay Company, and Winchester Fire In
surance Company ". ocean view Pleas
ure Pier Company ct ai. on the privi-
legcd docket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
CONDUCT NO MORE
BURIAL SERVICES

The Rev John w Baugherty. pastor
of the Apostolic Church. Fulton. de-
>lincd to conduct the funeral services
Of the late John Haywood. who was
Killed by tho fam of a smokestack on
January 7th.
Che funeral services were hold on
Wednesday from Denny Street Metho-
dist Church. Rev. Charles II. Galloway.
pastor. officiating.
Mr. DauEherty states that his reason
Tor refusing TO conduct the funeral OF
MIR Hay wood was I'm no way persona.
and that the family OF the unfortunate
man have his sincerest sympathy.
II hayc come TO recognize more clear
ly the office / hold as a minister of
the gospel" hc says.
when "a young man said. Lord.
Will follow Thee whitersOcVcr Thou
goest, but let me first 20 and bury
my father Jesus answered and said.
Let the dead bury the dead but go
thou and preach the gospel"
The views Of Mr. Daughorty in this
matter have OcCasiOncd considerable
comment in Fulton. and il is said thar
he viii extend the prohibition to mar
riagc ceremonies also.
Mi DauGHcrty is not understood as
obiectine 20 the burylng of dead bodies
but thinks ~ ceremony IN connection
with Oh" burial 60 be no part OF tha
duty OF "a Christian minister.
Mr.. Daugherty's objection to ner-
forming marriage ceremonies scents 10
DE that "a preacher has To- obtain au-
thoriC from tho state officials 10 per
form inc ceremony. thus 20 his mind
causing certain union of church and
State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
MANTLO KNOWN HERE.
Lived on Fulton Hill and Was
Highly Regarded.

Harry M4ut.H. d resident OF Fulton HW.
who was accidentally drowned near New
port News on Tuesday night. left Rich
mond on Tuesday afternoon to pay a
visit 20 some friends i'm Newport News.
and IL is supposed that in some manner
Dee accidentally fell off one Of tho piers
OF the dock.
Mr.. Mantle. who was an orphan. was
raised bv his cousin. M. James NJ. Eanes.
Of Fulton HiI who took him 20 his home
at the age Of seven. Lately Alr Mantle
has lived with Mr. r. T. Moncure on his
farm in Henrico county lie was ener-
Ectic. Industrious and much liked by all
who knew him. and his death Will cause
much regret in his community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
With the FraternitieS
ROYAL Arcanum.

Shockoe Council $50 >e7. ROYAL Ar
canum had ca big meeting "Wednesday
night and the officers for 1907 were.
installed by Grand Secretary james l.
thanks. assisted hy Grand Warden
Miuitrcc Foll1cs who acted as grand
guide. After the installation ceremonies
tN" members and guests repaired 10 4,
prominent restaurant. and engaged in
% sunptuuus BANQUET Mr.. Harry N-urD.
grand secretary. chairman OF the com
n.ittee welcomed the guests. and then
called upon Grand Regent w NJ B.rk-
ers - act rs toastmaster
Speeches We're made 10y the grand
regent. grand secretary. Grand Warden
l-olkes. Grand Chaplain Dahney. Regent
% Ike. r q, Stearnes. g. A. Crawford
and Harry Kemp. There was excellent
music hy th" Railway s. NJ g. A.
quartet. M. Spicgie. D Stuart Hopkins
and Lonnie Mitchell. and the occasion
was ono OF great pleasure 20 the larga
company.
pa lasr uiEht the grand regent i'm
stalled the officers Of Virginia Council
80 .1 .t'r the ceremony the coun-
zig and guests repaired 90 Guth's.
where on elegant repast was served
The evening was much enjoyed. Viz
ginia is one of the oldest or tine Ar
canum councils. and is get young in
igor.