davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furlongz- Great Caesar. loi
Glass. IS t. s. won: Home Run, IL lMcInDrl
n l. scoond: Woodlander Ia tMentBl. TO !,
third Time lI3 Is Beda, Arthur HymAn, II
Paisano A. Gulch. Queen Alamo MOssbaek. Ten
bio. Lucille ManleY and Albetto also mn.
SECOND RACE-Fiye and onehaf furiongs.
Prestolite rs tPicidns 20 J. won; ST. Heller l0l
cTh0mas), to 2 second Helen Hawkins. l9
tKtschbauml : % / third Time, / % 50. Frank
Ferris. Summertime. Rosey Po5ey. Dolly V. B.,
Gyptis aud Dublin Minstrel also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sx furlongs- Bamhro. l2i PICK
insl. II 70 TO- won Media l0i Glass to l. sec
ond: Dacia. l0l (Seldenl. 70 l. thin1. Time ] l3.
Beusnicker. Oswald f., EFran, Col. Jacz. Eddie
Mott Don't and Titus also
FOURTH RACE-0ne and one-quarter miles.
Molasay l03 0Glassl 10 I. Won. Cabin. l05 Pick.
ms. To J. second Miss Ohicious. IS Garner to
>. third. Time, 2I. Footloose. E. T Fryer.
TaDsy. Belleyiew J. c Glenn. and Sir Angus also
FIFTH RACE,-One mile. Lotta Creed. lOi
CKedarisl. 10 /. won. SIR John, III Psge), 5 70
second French Cook. 10 (Taylcr1. 10 10 J. third
TSUs ia Price, Netting Harry Rogers, Mr..
Bishop. Dave Weber. Royal Stone. and Roy T. also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Oceanyiew, lO4 tsel-
dsn) Is 20 5, won; Hasrsrito, ios Kirschbauml, 70
to / second. NEGATIVE lOs Garner, ? 10 I, third.
Time rs Catalina. L. c. Ackerly Galene Gale.
Idberto. Prince q Castle. Buena. Silver Grain,
Brighton. and D1Yie Andrew also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

London. Dec. so-The Portuguese gov
eminent has given out statements de-
signed to eounteract the reports OF an
/ upheavai in Portugal which are agitating
the whole European press. No revolt has
/ broken out the government says. and
/ the stories of a threatened revolution are
Intentionally circulated by the republics
enemies, IL does not, however, deny
/ that there is unrest. and. indeed, there
/ is so much Independent confirmation of
| this that a denial would be childish.
! Senior Bendeira, the Portuguese charge
d aftaires at Paris. to-day admitted that
! his government is facing a number OF
difficult problems. The republicans, he
said. were divided INFO two camps, the
/ Radicals, who think the government Is
4 feeble. and who want 20 move faster and
/ the Moderates, who support the govern
/ ment The struggle for power between
| the different factions makes the position
( OF the government very difficult.
/ There Is also some discomfort among
| the population. and several strikes OF
I the employees in the public service have
/ been declared, bat these are about 10 be
settled. Senior Rendeira further declared
that the departure of three cruisers from
Lisbon was solely In connection with the
cholera in Madeira
No Immediate Trouble.
Immediate trouble from the Monarch
lists is looked for. although II, as seems
possible, the factional struggles lead 10
a condition Of virtual anarchy, the Roy
alists may find their opportunity. 1t is
practically certain that ex-King Manuel
and his advisers have as vet done moth
! ing that could be construed into an at
tempt 10 restore Manuel 10 the throne
Marquis de Several Portuguese ex-
minister 20 Great Britain, is now Man
uels intimate adviser lie says that
neither Manuel nor himself has anything
10 do with the present trouble nor are
they aware OF the conditions IN Portu-
gal, beyond what they read in the news
papers. He declares IL is absurd TO sug-
gest that the Duke OF OportO is con-
cerned IN the trouble
The Portuguese legation in London as
serts that The report Of loyalist conspir-
acy was due 10 the arrest Of man in
Lisbon for spreading false rumor that
such conspiracy existed.
No Request for War Ship.
Nothing is known az the British foreign
Office OF the report that the British minis
ter al Lisbon has requested that a war
ship be dispatched there. Il is officially
stated that the reports received from the
British representative IN Lisbon IN no
way warrants the anticipation OF trouble.
II may be that the report that British
protection had been asked arose from the
undoubted anxiety OF the British traders
IN Lisbon and Oporto. who are daily ex-
periencing the restlessness Of the popu-
lace, and the indiscipline Of the armed
forces augur an outbreak o. anarchy. and
have sent 10 London for British flags 10
hoist on their premises
Portuguese stocks at the London and
Paris stock exchanges ara depressed
Portuguese s per cents fell twenty points
In Paris There is still az absence Of di-
rect news from Lisbon.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
GROIIO CLOSES SECOND YEAR
Thirty Candidates Are Initiated
Prophets of the Realm"
sheriff Welt, of Montgomery County
Joins Mystic Order-LuncheOn
Follows Ceremonies.

Ks1ipoIis Grotto, No. =. Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm.
closed the second year of its rejuvenated
existence with the tenth ceremonial ses-
sion at National Rifles Armory last night
The attendance Of members to witness
the initiation Of thirty candidates taxed
the capacity Of the han. c. Taylor Wade
and William o, Shreve. of this city and
Sheriff William =, Welt, of Montgomery
County Md. were among the candidates
who entered the mystic realm
c, Fl. Joslin, who is a member of Lalla
RooBh Grotto. No 3, Of Rochester. n. Y.
and I'd ]. Whitlock, OF Richmond, Va,
were visitors. and enjoyed the way KALI
polls GTotto made candidates prophets
Of the realm" Announcement was made
that the annual election of officers of the
GTOttO win take place January 5, 1911.
Following the ceremonies. the members
adjourned to the banquet han in the
armory, where a buffet lunch was
served
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
WHY CASEY "FRAPONIEDv OUT.


C''Fraponi is Esperanto for Strike =
There vas ease IN Casey's manner as he stopped and
took his bat,
And the folks upon the bleaehers eheezed anew
from where they sat
There was pride in Casey's bearing as he stood VI
70 the plate,
And he soovied upon the pitcher With soOwl d
bitter hate
Came the bali With subtle eur7ing as it hurtIst
through the air,
And the mighty Casey lodged it-but the spheroid
wasn't there.
"FTaponie' yelled the umpire. and bold casey
dropped his bat
As he turned and asked in accents Of surprise
We'll. what Is that.'
There was cheering from the grand stand, therg
were yells from ali around
From the fans who knew that Casey was encouraged
By such sound
Came the ball again like lightning and OG CASEY
.'FaPSniT' was the verdict from ths umpire'a
ready tongue.
Then with blinking eses oa- Casey looked The UNI
pire in the face.
And requested him politely to 50 to warmer
place;
But the umpire looked at Casey with calm.
defiant air,
And in Esperanto told him his opinion then and
there
Fled the glory from casey's optics. fed the sigur
fVxn his limbs
And ink took hold upon him with jinx'
awful Whims.
When the pitcher pitched the next one Casey
sTnote the atmosphere-
''FaponiF' came with terror once again upon his
ear.
on. somewhere birds are singing and somewhere
children play
But Tiers The umpire's language is the kind We
want today.
An. from the bleaehers trembled then weird and
moaning shout
For Cssey-mghty Casey-had at last fraponiei oat
Chicago Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
UNITE IN SPECIAL SERVICES.
Georgetown and Mount Pleasant
Churches Observe Prayer Week.

tNE0FEEtONh ADA m0nhA ~
Churches Observe Prayer Week.
The churches of Mount Pleasant in
GLIDING the Methodist Episcopal South,
Evangelical Lutheran, Society of Friends,
Methodist Protestant, St. Stephens Epis-
copal. Fourth Presbyterian. Emmanuel
Baptist, Mount Pleasant Congregational
Calvary Methodist Episcopal, and Whit
ney Avenue Memorial. Disciples of Christ
are uniting for the New Year services. al
s p. n. as follows: Monday January ..
at ST. stephens Episcopal Church Four
teenth street. near. Columbia road, the
inspiration, Mans need and his re-
ligious capacity" Rev. C. F. Dudley;
Communion with God" Rev. C. II. But
Ter Tuesday. January 8. At Fourth Pres
byterian Church. Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets. the motives. Love 10 man.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly; Love 10 God. -
Rev. p. ". Jehries. Wednesday, Jan
uary 4, at Emmanuel Baptist Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia road, the
hindrances: In the development of per-
sOnal character" Rev. IT, s. Pinkham,
In the performance of Religious duties,
Rev. L. f. Purdum. Thursday, January
s. at Mount Pleasant congregational
Church, Columbia road. near Fourteenth
street. the expression: Duty al our door, b
Rev. F. j. Goodwin; THE universal scope
of the Gospel" Rev. l. d. Clark. Friday,
January G. al Calvary Methodist Church,
Columbia road. near Fifteenth street the
rewards: "FUllness OF life on earth. Rev.
Joseph Dawson; The crown of eternal
life" Rev Walter r. Smith Subject.
The true Christian life" After the two
brief Introductory addresses, the meetings
VIII be opened for general participation,
Six Protestant congregations IN George
town have united in the observance OF
the week of prayer. Services VIII be
held at o'clock each evening. as follows:
Monday, Mount Tabor Methodist Protest
ant Church. with Or. c. l.. Pate as pas
tor. Tuesday. Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Rev. j. /. KILLER; Wednesday,
Calvary Methodist Church South, Rev.
r. l.. Hess Waring. Pm. D.; Thursday,
West Street Presbyterian Church. Rev.
+. /. Beauchamp; Friday, Congress
street Methodist Protestant Church. DIR.
James T. Marshall Two weeks OF evan
gelistic meetings viii follow in the Con-
gress Street Church
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
BILL COLLECTORS.

In olden times the bill collector masculine and loud of
tongue and he would buag and hector until all
unsg His mpudence often CHASTITY and when kicked
him from door, he worried and bored vastly the way
he around and Collection day then terror and
when we'd groan and sigh and walk the Aoor
hair go looking for place die But times have changed the
world grows better For maiden, fair and bright
down upon the smiling debtor and he coughs up with great de-
light! The girl collector doesn't buster threaten suits by law
yer folk mans cheap that he'd disgust her by telling her
that he is broke So paying bills becomes pleasure like
the girls in had Them in bushe measure the good old
scads that make them grin old bard hath said
she fills with happiness mans cup stand off clerks and strain
my credit, just for the Joy of paying up!
oo4ghat 1910 NatAe" AdaHAl Walt MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
ROOSEVELT IS HONORED.
Elected Vice President of Historical
Society.

Indianapolis, Dec So-The American
Historical Association closed. its annual
convention in this city to-day. with the
selection of Buffalo, n. Y. as the place
of next years convention, and the cleo
ton of officers, as follows:
President, William NJ. Sloane. of Co
lumbia University; first vice president.
Theodore Roosevelt: second vice presi-
dent, W. NJ. Dunning. of Columbia Uni
versity; secretary. Waldo G. Leland. of
Carnegie lnstitutei treasurer, c. w.
Bowen, Of New York; secretary of coun-
ell. c. II. Haskins, of Harvard Univer-
sity; curator. A Howard Clark, of the
Smithsonian Institution
Executive council: Evarts b Greene. of
the University of Illinois: Charles II
Hull, Of Cornell University: Franklin n.
Riley, Of the University of Mississippi
Edwin r. Sparks. of Pennsylvania State
College James A WOODBURY.. of Indiana
University, and f. NJ. Fling, of Nebraska
University.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
WILSON Is ELECTED
BYANTI-SALOONISTS
League Holds Annual Meet
ing and Hears Reports.
REV. S. H. WOODROW PRESIDES
Pastor Urges Need of Better Excise
Legislation and Attorney Shoe
Union StatiOn-Fifty Places Re-
fused Licenses to Sell Liquor.

The annual meeting OF the Anti-Saloon
League of the District was held Wednes-
day at First Presbyterian Church Rev.
S H. Woodrow. pastor OF the church and
president of the league. presided at the
afternoon session.
The following officers and trustees were
elected; President, Andrew Wilson; vice
president, James L. Ewin; additional
vice presidents, Judge c. S. Bundy. Rev.
C, II. Butler, Admiral Nj. T. Eadicott,
Percy S Foster. Rev. George A. Miller.
Prof Kelly Miller. DR.. william c. Rives.
and Or. George w. stiles; chaplain. Rev
a. ". Spooner: financial secretary. H Y.
fostering.
Other Trustees Named.
other trustees-Rev. Frank J. Goodwin,
Rev. George +. Dudley. Rev. c. +. Fultz.
Rev ]. W. r. Sumwalt, Rev. d. c. Mae
L-eod, Rev. John NJ. schlck. Rev. John
Van Sehaick jr, Rev. f. A. Harmon,
Rev. o. NJ Hesser, James Trimble, VIII
lam F, Downey, Or, r.. c. Rice, Mrs. Don
2. Blaine Mrs j. N Culbertson. Mrs.
Isabel Helmick, Mrs Theodore T. Moore.
George W. Callahan, James S. Fraser.
Herman {. Metcalf. and Edward Talring.
Better Laws Needed.
Or. Woodrow told briefly of the need
q better excise legislation and of the
effort to get il. Albert Il. Shoemaker,
the attorney for the league, reported that
in several ways a barroom In the Union
Station could not comply with the law,
and it followed that license should not be
granted. Remarks were made upon this
matter BY Rev, DR.. SpooneT and by Mrs.
Enma s. Shelton, president OF the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union
At the evening session Rev. Or. D. G,
Macleod conducted the devotional exer-
cises, after which James L. Ewin, presi-
dent pro TEN. presided Mr.. Shoemaker
presented a report giving interesting facts
concerning his work before the excise
board. lie reported that fOrty-one places
have not received their licenses and that
some fifty places did not obtain hcenSeS
by reason of the work of the Anti-Saloon
League.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
MUSSEY TENT WILL RECEIVE.
G. A. r. Women VIII Greet Friends
on New Years. nav


on New Years Day.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No. l.
Daughters of Veterans, made arrange
menst for its New Years reception at its
regular meeting last night
The reception viii be held January {.
from noon to p. m. in G. A r. Hall,
112 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
From to o'clock Dr. Henry A John
son, commander Of the Department of the
Potomac, G. A. r., and his staff viii
receive with the Daughters. The Daugh-
ters In the reception line viii include the
following:
Miss NJ. Gsnevieye Spencer president; Miss Rose
~ Sefton senior vice president Mrs. Elmira Foley.
chaplain; Miss Gace NJ Taylor. treasurer: Miss
Anna NJ. Roberta secretary and national patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Ella L. Washbun, Mrs. Eleanor
Scott and f. Hayward. trustees; Ms Amy L.
1ritipOe Miss Amy Barnard. and Miss NJ Caroline
French, colOT besTsIs
The following viii assist in the receiY-
ing line:
Miss Helen Stone, Miss Hattie Stone. Miss Lily
KEN, Miss Fannie Guschewsky Miss Emna Gus
ehewsly, Mrs Helen Ochmer. Miss Graoe NJ
Laymen. Miss Jennie Quincy, Miss Ida NJ FoOte
Miss Mamie Witham. Miss Sarah Avery. Mis- irene
Smith, Mrs NJ. NJ, Van Reuth, MTs. !. w Ball,
Mr1 3. STEWARD. Mrs Z. 3. Russ, Mrs. A. NJ
Allyn. Mrs. 3. leach. Ms. b. Eccleston. and Mrs.
T. h. Miller
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
JACKSONVILLE HAS SCARE.
Fire Causes Near-Pnnic at the Race
Track.

Track.
Jacksonville, Dec. 30-There was con-
siderable excitement at the Moncrief
Park track this afternoon a few mo-
ments after the running of the first
race. when fire broke out in the asso-
cations barns on the far turn. AS these
buildings were made entirely of wood.
while considerable hay, lumber, and
other things that burn quickly were IN
ride. it did not take long for ,the IRE 10
spread. As soon as the flames were
noticed, stable boys near at hand ran
into the barns and led all the horses
out 10 a place Of safety. An alarm was
sent in and the fremen got the fire under
control after it had destroyed several
buildings.
The racing resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-FIye and half flrouss Morning
Song. O. GlcCaheyl. 20 5. Won. Dance Away 95
,HoQkiusl z 10 l. Second; Eschau, ia tClement,
81 20 L third. Tine o. Ciarkshug. Whm,
Ehnbeth o., Harvest Moon. anna. and Red Doe
Also ran-
SECOND RACE-siK fHlongs Huda's Sister, III
Bell IS % 5 won: T. r. Ship 100 Burns 70
/. second. Inferno Queen. 100 lG0rdonl. % 10 ],
third. FINE ll5 IS. Billy BudeneT, Congo, Rebel
Queen. Miss Marjorie and RoseouTg also ran
THIRD RACE-SM fuiongA Defect, Jos Nc
Caheyl u 20 5 won Ben LonODd. JOS lGoldstsini.
3 20 J. srcoud Mason l07 lButWe.D, p % l. third
Tine lL425 RUDY knight Lavender Lad. Win,
Definite, ard GoodacTe also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mlle and SEVENTY Yards Flash
ing. So tBeu). to 3 won: Henry CrUScaddin. los
.ButWclu S 90 J. sacond; Madeline L.. l0i lGussl.
6 To- J. third Time, 1;E 50 Rampant, Mique
O'Bfien. Dusty. Duke Of BndgeEateF. and Wander
alsG nan.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlougs. May Amelia 100
(dcCaheyl : % . Won Starboard- lOi (MussTavei
q to s. second: danhsimer. 100 Bell. to l. third.
Time III IS. English Esther. B0Es Hampton,
Queen Lead Lou I.anier. and Mapleton also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mie aud a sixteenth. Ardri, i0s
DAVIS Is 10 s. won; My Gal. S (Sgeeneyl, TO 1,
second Ed heCS. 90 ROssl. 50 to /, third. Time,
las 25 The Monk Son, Judge Walton. Galley
Slave sebastian. and Col. Aslmesde also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
cabinet Crlsls in spain.

Madrid, Dec. 50.-Several OF the minis
tiers who were interviewed to-day con-
firmed the statement that cabinet
crisis is on. and stated that the outcome
would be known tomorrow On sun
day. Premier Canalejas viii bring up
the question OF a vote Of confidence in
the government, on Monday, the new
minister viii take the oath of Office. The
only point which IS not absolutely sure
at present is whether only three minis
tiers viii retire or whether more will
leave the cabinet
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
Drives Mother Into snowxtorn,

Buffalo, Dec Civilian Long. a sa-
loon keeper IN the town Of MariIla. drove
his aged mother out into a snowstorm
early this morning while drunk and then
shot himself. dying before a doctor could
reach him. He had been drinking hard
for about two menths. The mother NAV
not recover from the results Of the ex.
poSuTc.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
An Alarming Thought.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
After ali the various Gould girls are
safely ushered into society. il will be nee
essary 10 discover some brand-new fam
lily 10 supply a gaping void ia the photo
graphic and high-society departments of
the newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31


pie velvet trimmed with old Bruges lace
and Oriental passementerie. Mrs. Deer
ing wore pale gray liberty satin yelled in
Chantilly lace. with touches OF gold trim
ming. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion with palms and
the dining-rOom table was adorned with
Easter lilies tastefully arranged in a
tall silver vase.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Bona
parte, Of Baltimore. accompanied by Miss
S. G. Haydock, of Philadelphia. are at
the New Willard
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage VIII have as
her guests at the Highlands for a few
days Mrs. John McCutcheon. of Pitts
burg. and Mrs. John Needham, of Phila-
delphia, who will arrive here in a few
days Miss Rebecca Collier, daughter
of Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. entertained
at a luncheon yesterday, when covers
were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Chapman
Smith, Of Philadelphia. who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke, was
the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Edward n. Dawson has visiting
her Miss Edith Robinson. of Hampstead.
Long Island. Mrs. Dawson and her
daughter. Mrs. Eugene Geer. Of Hemp,
stead, Will be at home Thursdays during
the season from TO 8 O'Clock.
Miss Stella carusi entertained at "a
yesterday in honor OF her guest, B..ss
Gaines. OF WarTenton. Va. Mrs. Cha les
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

+. Carusi and Mrs T. A. Irwin presided
at the tea table.
Mr.. Justice Van Devanter and Mrs. Van
Devanter are expected to arrive in the
city to-day or tomorrow. and wifi be the
guests of Justice and Mrs Van Orsdel,
at 300 Ontario road. until they are set
tied in their residence 1873 sixteenth
street
Mrs. Berry will be at home this after
noon at the Farragut in honor of Miss
Catherine Wiley. of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs.
Lathrop viii assist Miss Wileys picture.
The New Story" which won a prize in
September at the Appalachian exposition
in Knoxville has been or exhibition this
week ar Venables.
Announcement was made last night of
the marriage OF Miss Marjorie Ramey.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Horace B.
Ramey. OF this city, to Laurence Wash
burn De Mott, headmaster of the Army
and Navy Preparatory School, which took
place at o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the APARTMENTS or Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Currie Sims in the Wyoming. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson. pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church. and was witnessed by only the
Immediate relatives and d few intimate
friends of the families represented. Fol-
lowing Northern bridal trip MIR. and
Mrs. De Mott will be al home at their
apartment in Connecticut avenue after
January Is.
A pretty wedding was solemnized in
the Nj T. Church South. at Bloomfield.
Va, Wednesday. the contracting parties
being Miss Lillian Fur. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Fur, OF Bloom
field, and Mr.. Edgar F. Nelson. of this
city Rev. o. Z. Brown. pastor Of
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
This Editor Is Generous.

From the C1exeland Leader.
There are in cold storage seven eggs
apiece for every man. woman, and child
in the country. We donate ours to char
ity, TO celebrate the festal season.
Who'll be next?
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
AMERICAN MECHANICS ELECT.
c. w. walker Chosen Councillor of
Capital Branch of Order.

Capital Branch OF Order.
Capital Council, No, ., Junior order
United American Mechanics, held its
semi-annual election OF officers last night.
with results as follows:
c. W. Walker, councillor; William r.
Edmonston. vice councillor; p. J. Ruda.
sill, recording secretary T. F. Stokes.
financial secretary; a, r. NARROW, treas
ureF; + Z. Potter. conductor; William
Welty warden: c. L. Wright, inside
sentinel; Frank Hutchinson, outside SEN
tinel, and George Schluter trustee Tho
installation will be held January g.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
PORTUGAL DENIES
REPORT OF REVOLT
Admitted GOVernmentIsFa Fac
ing Difficult Problems.
MANUEL IS NOT INVOLVED

Rumor of ROyaIist Conspiracy Due
to Arrest of Man for Spreading
False Report that Such Conspiracy
Existed - Portuguese Stocks De-
pressed in London and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31
IN The SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

kansas City win prohibit church ransa
The Washington herald., 1910-12-31

Miss Stella Carusi entertained at "a
yesterday in honor OF her guest, SIS
Gaines. OF WalTenton. Va Mrs. Che. les
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27
LUM Der

that the builder, the carpenter and the
ordinary man wants and the prices will
move it out of the yard quickly-not keep
it here. On big lots we are prepared to
submit very attractive figures. If you
have a job on hand get prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-27

Quality and Price-You will find us
not ''just about right" but exactly right
We have here the kind of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-04-20
GEORGIA MASoNs TO SOON
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

Atlanta, April 19.-Atlanta Masons
as well as members of the order
throughout the state are getting ready
for the 9th annual assembly of the
grand council of Royal and Select Ma
sons, and the SSth annual convocation
of the grand chapter of Royal Arch
masons which will convene in Macon
April &c and u.
on particular interest to Masons
throughout the state is the Masons'
Annuity. Sec. George r. Argard. of
the MasOns' Annuity, states that the
organization has had the most pros
porous year This is borne oIt by a
summary of the financial statement as
made by supreme auditor, Jim ID.
Wing. The annuities are exclusively
for the benefit of Masons and their
families. For the quarter ending
March 81, 1910 many annuities have
been paid in an parts Of Georgia and
the South.
All The delegates and LODGES Of the
state have received and official notili-
cation of the meetings of Masons or
CARNATIONS at hIac.n. It is expected
that about $50 delegates will attend,
coming from every part OF the state.