davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
Free! Freeg
"MUNDO"

The Hindu fortune teller is here, direct
from India. First In America to intro
duce the methods used by the prophets
of olden times. See him. He is unlike
any you have ever seen. Does positively
all that others claim to do and demon
strates the power of mind over matter
free to every patron. The only man in
America possessing this power. If he
does not benefit you you pay nothing.
Don't pay for anything you do not get:
This is common sense. What more could
one ask? Hours 10 to 9 daily. S41A 8.
SPRING ST. 10-18-s-w-2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
rRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LUNDON IKUss co. TRUSS FITTING sFh-
cialists; elastic hosiery. etc. 7A1 5. SPRING
STREET. h-1V-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
aGAINs IN BUNGALOWS

FOR SALE-BARGAINS IN BUNGALOWS
new 6 and 7-room bungalows, west of
Westlake; elegant location, large lots.
Prices JUST RIGHT; $500 cash, balance
as you like it.
2 elegant Groom mansions just COM
pleted exquisite homes, hardwood floors
throughout; furnace, register in every
room; cement porches, stone and brick
columns; garage, cement drive; near Nor
mandie and West Adams. Let me show
you these beautiful homes
Groom house, Brighton ave-, " block
south of West Adams east front. price
$4,000; $500 cash or will take good lot
as first payment.
S. L. ALDERMAN 21s Grant bldg.
10-1S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

$3.50, grocery; splendid opportunity for live
man to get into business; rent only $40 month;
exceptionally good location; cash business.
Owner must return east account of urgent
business. Investigate at once through
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
HOUSES For SAL.

HOUSES FOR SALE
have a three-room bungalow for S77i
on a large level lot can sell this nov
for $50 down and SIS a month. This Is
bargain and cannot be duplicated II yos
paid all cash. See me.
r. w. BLAKE.
Take Euclid ave TO my office.
Indiana and Stephenson. Boyle 2192
e-s-ti
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
Houses and Lots

FOR sALE-HOUSE AND BARN; LOT 5Sx1is;
sl40O 1882 MICHIGAN AVE. 10-1S-3
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
ATToRN EYS

ROBERT G. LoUCKs. REMOVED TO 6ls-sl7
z-19-sw-10
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

A GOOD BUSINESS MAN WITH CAPITAL
can find safe and profitable Investment in
local manufacturing enterprise. Address
BOX SOL, Herald. 10-1S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

1880 buys a meat market and grocery To-
Gated at a prominent beach resort This
place 10 fully worth $1,000 and doing splen-
did business now averaging over 200 cay.
owner must go north and will make easy
terms. This is worth careful investigation.
See L1AHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
SODA FOUNTAINS

SAVE 80 PER CENT AND FREIGHT BY
buying direct from PACIFIC COAST SODA
FOUNTAIN FACTORY. 1913 Il. Fourth.
al
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

& SON.
$3.50, grocery; splendid opportunity for live
man to get into business; rent only $40 month";
exceptionally good location; cash business:
Owner must return east account OF urgent
business. Investigate at once through
LEAHY & SON.
1880 buys a meat market and grocery To-
Gated at a prominent beach resort This
place 10 fully worth $1,000 and doing SPLEEN
did business now averaging over 200 day
owner must go north and Will make easy
terms. This is worth careful investigation
Sec LEAHY & SON.
$500 or invoice, grocery, meat market,
bakery. etc: the fixtures alone cost $4,000;
will be :nvoiced as low as S2so0; b Aorsesi
wagons, a large cash business; trade Is 4.Uog
per month; valuable lease or Whoie ground
door; all at invoice. Through our agents.
LEAHY & SON.
s6ooo-Pool room on South Spring at /;
best location and finest trade IN the CITY
$1,000, pool room on Main street; best loca-
ton and money MAKER this week only
LEAHY & SON.
$500. cigar store on S. broadway; large
room.
$3.50 will buy " interest in a steam
doing over $3.50 per month and every pros
pect of q lucrative businessi plant lately
established; partner needed to care for
future business in sight. Investigate
through LEAHY & SON.
s2s5O-Moving picture theater; promi-
nent. Main street. city.
s300-Partner for magician; good re-
turns; route and engagements are made.
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
s225O; neat 4-room cottage in southwest; an
ideal home surrounded by beautiful resi-
dences; lot 60x163; beautiful lawn, trees. etc. ;
large barn, garden and shed; partial pay
ments; minute car service. See LEATIY &
SON.
Sl0,500-5 acres OF navel oranges, full bear
ing; hVe-room bungalow; also a neat
Groom cottage; water and reservoir; street
improvements in; streets oiled; located in a
city by the mountains; uniform all year cli-
mate; ideal home and fine earning property.
IF YOU BUY THROUGH US WE
PROTECT YOU
AND GUARANTEE TITLE.
LEAHY 81 SON.
Rooms 314-315 Severance bldg.
Cor 9Th and Main streets
1O-is-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-PAYING OFFICE BUSINESS,
including furnishings; cause, poor health;
$3.50. Write BOX so55, Herald. 1O-ls-S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
SOCIETY NOTICES
RESORTS
SHOE REPAIRING

SHOE REPAIRING
BOUGHT LARGE SHIPMENT OF LEATH-
er for spot cash at low figure While II
lasts mems half soles sewed 66c; work
guaranteed FACTORY SHOE STORE.
S13 w. Sixth st. 10-10-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

FOR SALE-ONLY $500; 500 CASH. s9i
month. including interest: new large room
bungalow, oak floors and doors plastered
tinted walls, beamed ceilings built-in buffet
and bookcases cabinet kitchen, brick mantel
porcelain bath, toilet, sink, washstand wired
and piped for electricity and gas; wide front
and screen porches; shades and screens, large
lot fenced block to yellow II inter.
ested hurry. J. ]. AHLERS, 3O1 Hellmar
bldg, Fourth and Spring. 1O-lS-:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

$500 or invoice, grocery, meat market,
bakery, etc.: the fixtures alone cost $4,000;
will be :nvoiced as low as $500; horses,
wagons. a large cash business; trade Is S.Uo9
per month: a valuable lease of whole ground
door; all at invoice. Through our agents.
LEAHY & SON.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
City Lots and Lands

FOR SALE
Fine large. level lots in a desirable COM
munity; street work all done and paid
for, near a $4,000 public school, from
1900 up: a few at $500. l sell these for
SIS cash and $40 a month.
f. w. BLAKE.
Take Euclid ave to my office cor.
Indiana and Stephenson Boyle 2192.
9-3-tt
FOR sALE-S15O0; TWO LARGE LOTS, 5sx1e5
each; $500 cash, SIS per month for both; near
Sunset boulevard.
$1,000, two large lots, 50x13S each, Hunting
ton Park; $3.50 cash and 500 per month
$500 equity, Highland Park lot exchange
as first payment on small cottage BUSI-
NESS INVESTMENT CO.. 1856 S. Spring st.
Phone Broadway 1850. 1881
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE r. B. BROWN,
2121 Sunset boulevard. for paperng and paint
ing and general contracting. l am hard IN
and need your money for few days only.
10-16-tf
FOR sALE--2 EAST FRONT FIGUERoA ST.
lots, 45xl40 each; cottage; party going east; a
bargain. Inquire 1888 w. 56rH ST. Owner
10-16-3
FOR RENT-THREE LARGE FURNISHED
rooms. modern; bath, gas, pantry and yard
ISL 8. WORKMAN. l0-i7-a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
WINDOW SHADES AND
BRASS RODS

We MAKE WINDOW SHADES H @.
ELKELES Sc SON. SSl b. Broadway.
F2795: M s0s1. b-b-9S
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

FOR EXCHANGED LOT 10ix150. BEVERLY
Hills, clear; $1,000; want Oklahoma farm.
Lot 130x170, finely equipped livery barn,
will hold 100 head of stock. This is In fine
town in Idaho; price 5000; will take Redlands
or vicinity.
100 acres fine farm land. fenced, IL miles
west of Spokane; price 5000; want Redlands
or Southern California
Good 5-room house and lots in fine Local
tion in Redlands; $4,000; want Los Angeles
or Pasadena
CHAFFEE & MACK,
r East Central ave-. Redlands 1O-1S-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

HTRR HANS METTKE's MUSIC STUDIO. PSI
South Hill street, above Vegetarian Cafe,
Will show ladies unfaiing automatic deep
breath which will develop their chest and
quick sight reading. Phone As2S9. 10-lS-1
BANJO, MANDOLIN. GUITAR, THE PoPU-
lar teacher. T. w. RBAMER. PIT Blan-
chard hall. 233 S Broadway. 9-27-so-x
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
Three Joint Committees in
Session This Afternoon
NEAR UNDERSTANDING
At Yesterdays Conferences Of Polishers
and Manufacturers Some Progress
Was Made Hope To-day for
Full Agreement.

A strenuous effort TO reach an agree-
ment between manufacturers and POLISH
ers Is being made this afternoon at
meeting Of the committees represent
ing the granite cutters, the tool sharp
cners and the polishers and the cores
ponding three committees from the
manufacturers, who met in Joint con-
ference at o'clock at the manufactur-
ers' rooms in the G. w. Ayerill block.
Two meetings Of the committees repre-
senting the polishers and manufacturers
were held yesterday afternoon and
evening and some progress was made
toward an agreement. This forenoon
the three committees representing the
granite cutters, the tool sharpeners and
the polishers held conference, and as
result of this, this afternoons meet
ing was called. With the progress made
at yesterdays conferences it Is hoped
aid expected that today's meeting win
bring about an agreement.
The Jumpers, boxers and derrickmen
have not yet effected an agreement with
the manufacturers, but the several con-
ferences this week have brought them
rearer An understanding il hoped for
at their next conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
STABBED MAN MAY
LIVE, Is RESTING WELL
Daniel Phillips AssaiIant Is Still at
Large--victim is d Man Of Roy
ing Disposition.

Bellows Falls, April 1s,Daniel Phil.
lips, who was stabbed in the abdomen
Wednesday in a drunken row at North
Walpole, remains in the same condition.
He il 81 years Old and man Of good
Intelligence apparently, but he mas a
rcying character He belongs in Spring
field, Mass, where he has brother,
George w. Phillips
County Solicitor Cameron and Sheriff
Ilittle came here yesterday to see what
could be asccrtained about the affair and
yesterday afternoon they took to Keene
John Casey and Peter Gauther, who
were with Phillips at the time of the
tight and stabbing affray They are
held as witnesses. Stevens who Is said
~ have done the stabbing, is still at
large.
Phillips Is at the Walpole house. His
intestines were prHcturcd in two places
by the knife, probably a dull jack knife
with a fairly sharp point. After the
stabbing Ne walked some distance, start
ing the wound badly and getting cinders
and dirt into and upon the parts that
pfotruded as the exterior wound tore
open. 1t now remains to be seen whether
peritonitis viii result. II not he win
probably recover
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
MORE SENIOR ESSAYS.
Were Given at Spaulding High School
Last Evening.

Spanlding high seniors gave the clos
ing half Of tneir annual exhibition at
the school assembly room last evening
before fair-sized audience, tho pro-
gram being much enjoyed Those who
participated and the subjects of the es-
ssys were as follows:
The London Coffee house at the
tjme Of Joseph Addison George Park
ers Education in China, Olive Knight;
Description Of an Auction James
Riley; THE Development of Alaska. Z
Angus Macaulay; vocal solo. GLADYS
Gale; "a Rainy Day iii the Country. 4
Loretta Miles; Balloons and their
Modern Uses, Emery Ncwhall: "Sum-
mer Sports in Vermont Marguerite
Erown; @The Sale If Intoxicating
Liquor in the South" Robert Watt.
James Riley then gave violin solo
and was obliged to respond to an en-
core, 'sThe New England Primer Z
Blanche Houston "How the Japanese
Regard the United States. Ellis viii
liams; "a Winters Day in an early
Vermont Homestead" Clara Waugh;
vocal solo. Marguerite Brown; Color
Photography Mabel Gladding: "Trees
81 Vermont Robert Cordiner; a New
England Town Meeting" ID. Vernon
Wells. An essay on srhe Manufacture
and Sale or Deuatured Alcohol was
to have been read by George Halvosa,
but ne was excused on account of
sickness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
TOOK POISON
BUT WILL LIVE.
Bert Dickinson Tried to Die
at Chelsea
TEMPORARILY INSANE
He Had Been Suffering an Attack Of the
Mumps Recently and That Is
Thought to Be the Cause
Of Mental Ailment.

Chelsea, April 1s.--During a temper.
airy alterations of mind, brought on, it
- thought, by illness with the mumps
Bert Dickinson Of yersnire, who works
for e. 0. Mattoon, attempted to end
his life yesterday by taking paris green
I'rompt summons to physician saved
the mans life and he is now resting
comfortably, with good chances Of re-
covery.
The man went into the house at
about noon yesterday and when he be-
gan to become sick he told the house.
keeper, Emma Sargent, that he mad
taken paris green. He went to his room.
Soon after that, Mr.. Mattoon returned
for dinner and called Dickinson to come
and sit down at the table. Dickinson
replied that he didn't care for anything.
The housekeeper then told him what
Dickinson had said to her about taking
the poison Mattoon then went to
Dickinson's room and asked Have you
been taking paris greenl" AT first Dick
inson ienied that he had but finally ad-
niitted il.
Mattoon confirmed the statement by
going to the shed where the paris green
is kept and found that il had been re.
moved, while on the floor there was a
uuaatity spilled. A physician, being At
cnce summoned. relieved the patient, the
promptness Of the action being all that
saved Dickinson's life. The patient to-
day Is very weak but ii apparently on
the road to recovery
Several theories have been advanced
To account for his act, but the one gen
orally accepted that he was not quite
right mentally because Of recent i'll
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
HELEN MAL0NEY
CAN'T GET CONSENT
OF Catholic Church to Marry Samuel
clarkson, the EngIishman, With
Whom She Eloped to
England.

Philadelphia, April is. The ban Of
the Catholic church against another mar.
riage on the part Of Helen MaIoney,
daughter of Martin gIalonny,. the stand
ard Oil magnate. q Samuel Clarkaon
with whom she eloped, was announced
today BY Archbishop Ryan, 9What the
millions of King Henry VIII could not
accomplish certainly the millions OF
Martin Maloney will not be able to do,
was the declaration of the distinguished
prelate
Archbishop Ryan was moved To this
statement by reported declaration Of
Maloney's attorney that al of Miss Ma
loney's relatives regard her as the wife
of Clarkson and ignore the Joke cere-
mony" She went through with Herbert
Osborne, New York broker previous to
her sensational elopement To Europe.
with all his influence, King Henry VIII
tried to free himself from Catherine
Of Aragon," said the archbishop, ssbut
history tells us that he failed "a far as
obtaining any aid from the church Of
Rome. The church Of Rome stands to.
day AZ it did then on this question
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
4 New view Of Rev. Cooke.

Rev. Geo. A. Cooke preached MS last
sermon, in the conference year, at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening
A nether Mr.. Cooke will remain ia Bran
don another year. or whether he viii 90
elsewhere to take a pastorate. remains
with conference which mas been in SIS
slnn at Saratoga this week. We don't
care to hazard any guess on what the
conference viii do aud would not care
4 even if it were any of our business,
but we are willing to guess that what
ever the action Of the conference, Mr..
Cooke will continue To live and prosper
We sincerely believe Mr Cook to be .
thoroughly honest as well as thoroughly
fearless gentleman. and know min te
le one OF the most pleasant neighbors
IS was ever our good fortune to live
near His family IS an ideal one and
l. something should occur to make them
permanent residents Of this town OF 10
rralong their stay. it would be Bran.
dcns good tortune.--Brandon Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
A NEGRO CONVICT
is ROUNDED UP
James Johnson Escaped From Bridge
water, Mass, State Farm Wednes-
day Morning.

Hyannis, Mass, April 1s.--James
johnson, the colored convict who escap-
"a from the insane ward at the state
farm in Bridgewater Wednesday morn.
ing, was taken into custody here Hast
night, and il being held at the county
Jail In Barnstable awaiting the arrival
0f officers from the state farm.
johnson appeared in town yesterday
Afternoon and some citizens whom he
approached with inquiries as to now he
could reach the island of Nantucket be.
came suspicious Of the man and notified
fliIiccr h. s Bradford of the state police,
who took him into custody.
johnson pretended at first that he
was i'll search of employment but after
Officer Bradford had identified MIN from
the description sent him from the state
farm, he admitted that he was the futi-
tive wanted. He said that he was ex-
hausted BY hunger and hY his wander
iags since leaving Bridgewater, twenty
miles away, and that he was glad he
.aad been caught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
ALLEGED FORGERY
TRIED ON BARRE BANK
B. w. ingalls,, Who Was Taken from
Rutland to Baltimore Yesterday Is
Accused Of Crime.

Chief Of Police f. S. Whitaker Of
Rutland has complaint from Swanton
officers which charges Berton w. ingalls,
with forging. check for sec on the
Harre Savings Bank & Trust company,
the name Of 0. R. Clay being signed to
the check. ingalls, i The man who has
just served term in the house of cor
rection at Rutland for defrauding Rut-
land hotel keeper and VINO was taken
from that city yesterday to Baltimore
hy Detective James Dick pf Baltimore
TO answer to the charge of forgery.
Treasurer Rowland Of the Barre Saw
ings bany recalled today that an at
tempt was made several years ago TO
pass check for either S25 or $26, which
was signed BY the name of @. ID. Clay.
The check was Immediately put to pro-
test, however, Al no one BY tlat name
had an account with the Institution, and
no money was drawn ON II.
The charge against ingalls, on which
lie will be tried at Baltimore is one
of forgery and obtaining money under
false pretenses. Sometime ago the
prisoner was In Baltimore working for
man by the name Of Waite. He or
dered A. $50 suit from a tailor and
when 1t was finished II alleged to have
presented in payment a forged check
for $50 ID was after banking hours
and the tailor had but SIS in MS pocket
but Ingalls, took this and was satisfied.
Detective Dick said that Ingalls, had
served six months in the Norfolk peni-
tentnary for forgery and THAT he had
also served in tho prison at Dunkirk,
n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
NEXT CONFERENCE
MEETS in HARDWICK
Appointments Of Ministers
will be Read at the Ser
VICE Tomorrow = Doings
OF the Day Told in De-
tail.


Promptly at nine o'clock tlds morning
Bishop Cranston called the Vermont
Methodist conference to order and The
records were read Prior to sAis an
evangelistic service had been held.
The ballot for second reserve delegate
to the general conference not being made
public yesterday, the Bisnop announced
that Rev. A. III. Webb of lIraftleboro
received 10 votes and was elected.
Greetings by Local Clergy.
Rev. W. g. MacIntyre Of the local
Presbyterian church, and Rey w. II.
Braisted, the pastor Of the local Baptist
church, were introduced, ands the latter
addressed the conference as the fratornaI
delegate Of til State Baptist convention,
making an able speech, which evoked
hearty applause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
BIG LOSS FOR DORSET.
J. n. Grfiith's Store Burned Yester-
day: Loss $4,000.

East Dorset, April 1s.--The general
store Of J. NJ. Griffith, the largest bust
ness place in the village, was destroyed
BY fire early yesterday morning.
The roofs Of three adjoining dwell
ings also caught FIRE but were prevent.
cd from burning By the bucket brigade.
AT one time it looked as though the
house occupied by ]. n BelISnap would
be destroyed and the furniture was re-
moved. The precaution Was, however,
unnecessary
The fire which was discovered about
4 o'clock, presumably caught from
sparks Of a passing locomotive The
building whicn was wooden structure
about go 40 feet in dimension and
three stories high, together with a.
large portion OF Mr. Grifflth's stock
was destroyed, II IL estimated that
the proprietor saved about one fifth of
his stock. His loss Is estimated at
$4,000
The Manchester Hose Co., hurried to
the scene in response to q call for aid
but did not arrive in time To Be Of any
assistance. There was narlIy any wind
at the time Of the fire and to this fact
is due the saving Of the adjoining
houses and other property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
STUDENTS FLED
BEFORE FIRE
Troy Conference Academy
Building Destroyed
ALL OCCUPANTS ESCAPED
There Were About ZOO in the Building
When Fire Was Discovered at 4:3o
O'clock This Morning Principal
Dunton Was Absent.

Poultney, April 1s.--The main buill-
ing Of Troy Conference academy was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
two hundred boys and girls got out
safely, clad only in their nignt cloth
ing, but they lost All their effects, There
Ii nothing left Of the academy's plant
except the chapel, gymnasium and the
hospital. That no lives were lost +
considered very remarkable
Those who discovered the fire were
awakened at half past four o'clock. The
flames mad tnen made great heafway,
having apparently started in the kitchen
which was located on the rear Of the
building. These few students tried to
get at the fre hose in the building bit
we're driven from the undertaking BY
the rush Of flames. Messengers were
sent through the structure, warning all
Of the danger, and the frightened stu.
dents fled from the building without
waiting TO don theaf clothing. Nothing
culd stop the progress 81 the fire then,
and the building was burned completely
dowa.
1t was brick structure, erected IN
1896 and contained the dormitories,
kitchen, dining room and recitation
rooms Principal G. II. Dmton was
in Saratoga. n. X, at tine time attend
ing the Troy conference 81 the Methodist
church. He arrived home this noon. He
stated thar an attempt would be made
to continue the school, at least 30 that
the present senior class might be grad
ated 4. G. A. is a Methodist institu.
tion.
Tne loss Is estimated to be- in the
OF $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
BANQUET AFrER CUISINES.
Granite Lodge Of MasOns Held Annual
Meeting Last Night.

The annual communication Of Granite
lodge, No. 35, Il. Il A, Nj, was held last
evening in Masonic hall and was attend
ed by 1@5 members. Secretary q. II.
Reed, who was reelected 10 the Office
last evening for the fifteenth consecu-
tive year, stated IN bis report that IN
the history Of Granite lodge there had
been but one year IN which more mem
bers had been taken in than the record
foi the past year. Thirty one members
were taken III this year, eight deaths
and three Identified, leaving the total
membership Of the lodge AIS. The rel
port Of the treasurer. ". H. Ayers, show
that the lodge was in very prosperous
condition financially.
Arthur G. Tiden was elected wor-
shlpful master Of the lodge to succeed
John G. Wyllie who becomes past
master. The other officers elected were
Donald A. Blake, senior warden; w. w.
Russell, junior warden; " e. Ayers,
treasurer; 0. III. Reed, secretary; w. w.
Anderson, senior deacon; o. j. Dodge,
Junior deacon. The following appoint
iyc officers were named, Alonzo r. Clark.
chaplain; William Hurray, marshal;
Peter Mutch, senior steward; Samuel
Sinclair Junior steward; Charles Il.
Aver, tyler; L. q. Grifiths, pianist; !;
board Of trustees, w. u. Cato, T. Il.
Roberts, ] G. Wyllie; finance commit
tee, i. G. Fisher, D. p Town, Frank
MeWhorter; dues committee, 0. II.
Reed, /. O. Wales, Il. H. Thurston;
charity committee. master and wardens.
AT the conclusion OF the business of
the meeting very interesting remarks
we're made by the Rev. w G. Mcintyre
cn masonry, which he declared stood
next to the church as an order for men.
Tie lodge was then closed and the COM
pany was invited into the banquet nall
where an excellent supper was served
hy the ladies Of Ruth chapter, o. +. s.
An enjoyable concert was given during
the supper by the mandolin club.