davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
AN ITEMIZED ACCOUNT
Scribbler Thinks Il Takes the Cake. ,
Stafford c. H.. Va. Nav 9Th 1910

Stafford c. H., Va, May 9th. 1910.
Your correspondent well remembers
several bills placed before the board of
supervisors some years ago. One was
| by a road commissioner, who charged
- per day for 'urging the inhabitants
OF lower Stafford the necessity of mend
ing the highway" The chairman of
the board curtly stated, when the bill
was disallowed. ''he never heard of
paying for urging in his life.' An
other gentlemen, who had been an
pointed TO district Aqua district into
election districts, charged $6 for three
days work and stated at the bottom of
the account, that "he met twice and
the other commissioners did not come. "
So much for items, but your correspond
ent thinks the following takes the cake
Tor an Itemized account, and altho il
1t has been published before maybe
some of the younger generation may
take pleasure in reading it:
An old church in Belgium decided to
repair its properties, and employed an
artist TO touch up a large painting.
Upon presenting his bill, the committee
in charge refused payment unless the
details were specified, whereupon he
presented the items, as follows:
ITEMS
To correcting the Ten Command
Hents IL
Embellishing Pontius Plate and
putting new ribbons on his hat. 8 OF
Putting new tail on the rooster of
St Peter and mending his
comp 20
Replumbing and gliding left wing
OF Guardian Angel..................... IS
Washing the servant of the High
Priest and putting carmine on
his cheeks. ........................... O2
Renewing heaven, adjusting the
stars and cleaning up the moon Z Il
Iouchlng up purgatory and re-
storing lost ouls........................ O6
Frightening up the flames of hell,
putting new tail on the devil,
mending his left hoof and doing
several odd jobs for the damned II
Rebordering the robes of Herod
and adjusting his wig................ 4 90
Taking the spots off the son of
| j sc
Cleaning Balaam's ass and put
] ting one shoe on him.............. | &C
Putting earrings in Sarah's ears. / II
Putting new stone in David's
sling, enlarging the head of Co
Hath and extending Sauls leg. 6 Il
Decorating Noah's Ark and put
ting head on Shem.................. 81
Mending the shirt of the Prodigal
Son and cleaning his ear............ 3 3s
$50 Al
Scribbler.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
He Could Not Rest.
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums Of $500 and upwards, real
estate security. Apply to Chichester 4
Chichester, attornevs. Is If
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10

10000 yards of New Mating. Direct i'm
portations. The price tempted us and we
bought too much To unload we have cut the
price right in the beginning of the season Some
beautiful new designs. The highest grade
goods ever shown on this market
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10

and babies of all ages must be protect
ed against hot weather ills. Hot
weather is hard on babies, anyway, but
nine-tenths Of the danger may be avoid
ed by using care in selecting foods,
bottles and simple, natural preventive
medicines. We carry a full line of hot
weather goods for babies. and YOUR
baby ought TO have the benefit.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10

ing in of Professor Thomas. It had
been feared that an operation would
be necessary. but Professor Thomas
was able to make it clear that these
fears were groundless. The general
condition of his majesty was such,
however. that the gravest fears we're
entertained by his doctors. and this
they indicated in a bulletin.
London had been anxious. The sud
den news of the kings grave illness
came as a blow, because his majesty
was reported to have returned from
Biarritz In fair health. All day crowds
offered about buckingham palace and
the Mansion house in the city. where
the physicians bulletins were dis.
played
IL was obvious to those who called
at the palace throughout the day that
despite the grave bulletins of the
squad of royal physicians and throat
specialists, that the kings condition
was really more critical than the med
ical bulletins announced. Everybody
about the palace seemed distraught
Early In the day the palace servants
changed their scarlet liveries for ones
OF black. The members of the royal
family who left the palace throughout
the day were obviously deeply dis
tressed. It was apparent that the
kings end was near. So grave was the
last official bulletin that an urgent
| summons was issued to all the mem
bers of the royal family not already
gathered at the palace to come there
Immediately.
He Could Not Rest
The king was always a difficult pa
tient for his physicians to manage. lie
was even more difficult during his past
two days Illness. Thursday his ma
jesty was exceedingly restless and In
sisted on getting out OF bed and par
TALLY dressing. The physicians could
not induce him to withdraw his mind
from consideration Of affairs of state.
He often petulantly observed that he
WAS unable to rest because he could
not withdraw his mind from consider
alton OF the political situation. Il can
not rest" his majesty exclaimed sew
eral times. because I am thinking Of
this terrible political situation. I cam
not Aeep n bed, must be IN"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10

We can show you all the new styles
IN all feathers. Our 'Oxfords fit
smoothly and evenly around the
ankles, whereas ordinary low cuts
made on high shoe lasts snag and
gap at the ankles.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10

1OC yd for all 15c grades
15C yd for ali zoe grades
1SC yd for all nc grades
zoe yd for all 25C grades
25C yd for all 35C grades
All Rugs and Art Squares at Cost.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-10
&c. NINDE

We are proud Of the Refrigerators
we sell, therefore, we do not withhold
the kind we sell. Leonard Cleanable.
Sold only by us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
NEWS.
Dandruf, Falling Hair and Itch
ing Scalp Cured, or Money
Back.

What other people say OF you, sometimes has
more effect than what you say about yourself.
Read these:
II used one bottle of Partisan Sage and IL
did all You claim II would do. Ny hair II
fluffy and clean from dandrun since l used the
Sage and am going to keep IL constantly OF
my dressing table for toilet use."-Nrs. N.
Griffin, 326 W. 9th ST., Davenport, Iowa.
II write In short that my head was almost
running me crazy. and 1 your al in thu
Times Union. l bought bottle of Partisan Sage
at once and tried 1t, and in week 1 could see
that my Lsn1 was almost well. and my hair
was growl,e wonderful, and continued using
Partisan Sag, and now my hair is beautiful aud
everybody admires 1t. My scalp is always
clean Your customer. Mrs. $. Dingle, Jackson.
ville Fla, Oct. Is, 1909
Partisan Sage is certainly wonderful hair
restorer Ny husband and L have both used II,
md find IL to be just advertised. Mrs. ID.
Schorling go Wasaon ST., Toledo, Ohio Oct.
%. 1909.
Partisan Sage IS sold by druggists everywhere
and by Henry Evans, 1905 Il st. NV, for 50
cents a large bottle. and is guaranteed TO
dsndruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp.
money back. 1t makes hair grow soft. lustrous
and Iuxuriant, and is not sticky or greasy. The
girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Mail orders filled ny GirouK Mfg. Co., Buffalo
" Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
SENATE ALLOWS TARIFF BOARD
One Democrat Supports House Pro-
vision fer $3.50, 900 Appropriation.

Following Senator Delivers attack on
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law and his
criticisms OF speeches of President Taft
the Senate late yesterday afternoon voted
to retain in the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill the House authorization OF $3.50
600 to continue the work OF the tariff
board. With the exception of Senator
Gore Of Oklahoma. who voted with the
republicans in favor OF the provision, the
vote was a strictly party one.
An amendment OF Senator Bacon that
would have had the effect OF making the
tariff board bipartisan was voted down
without roll call or q division. The
bill was then agreed to and now goes to
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
A Flag Day Lyric.

There's a splendor In the heavens
Which adorns the western skies.
While the golden stars of morning
Add their luster as IL hies.
IT'S the gathering fame Of ages
Lighting pathway for the free
Which its followers call ''Old Glory"
And it stands for Liberty.
There's a splendor in the heavens
And it's made Of blue and whlto.
With the hue Of human courage
Adding majesty and might.
And that flaming thing. all nuttennG.
As the western breezes blow
In their onward sweep Of progress,
ServinS newer realms to show,
Is sign to all the nations
That the whole worlds moving On
To the heights OF greater Freedom
And to deeds yet to be done,
Yes that splendor in the heavens.
Though symbolic Of the fray.
Yields a CLEAN OF placid radiance
Which portends a brighter day.
And we need to heed that eplendor.
Brightest since the world began
For it means an age OF Freedom.
And OF life and Joy to man.
HYLAND c. KIRK.
.. c., June IA. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
HONOR|NG THE FLAG
''0Id Glory" 1873 Years Old
Today.
CELEBRATED IN SCHOOLS
Patriotic Exercises Conducted by
Pupils in Many Grades,
STARS AND STRIPES FLYING
Displayed From Public and Private
Buildings Throughout the City.
Col. Perham's Address.
STARS AND STRIPES FLYING
This is Flag day.

This is Flag day.
'O1d Glory is one hundred and thirty
three years of age today. The event was
celebrated in the public schools of the
District and the thousands of pupils were
given wholesome lessons in patriotism.
Love of country and of the flag was the
keynote. There will be many other ceie-
bra tons tonight BY patriotic societies
Complying with the request of the COM
manders of the G.. A. r., the Army and
Navy Union and the panish War Neter-
ans, the Stars and Stripes We're flown
today from public and private buildings
generally. Pedestrians wore miniature
flags in their coat lapels and sort or
red. white and blue atmosphere pervaded
the entire community.
The story of the flag told and re-
told today in school, home. office and
mittee appointed by the Continental Con-
gress. composed of Gen. George Washing
ton, Robert Norris and Col. George Ross.
called upon Mrs Betsy Ross in June, lIl6r
lust prior to the Declaration of indie
pendence, and asked her to make flag
from a rough drawing which, according
by Gen. Washington in pencil in her back
parlor. The flag as made by Betsy Ross
was adopted by the American Congress
at Philadelphia, June H. 1171.
The house where the first flag was made
is still standing AT 239 Arch street. Phila-
delpha 1t is two-story and attic build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

IenLQ u1V1S1Ou.
Thaddeus Stevens School Chorus
America: recitation, Our Flag, Motoms
Davis; dialogue, The Schoolhouse Flag
Edna Christian. Beatrice Johnson. Evelyr
Moten: recitation, Our Flag. Frederick
IIundley; recitation, The American Flag
Mary Brown: chorus, The Red White
| Jackson; recitation, My Native Land
Corinne Ash: recitation. Old Glory. Eu
gene Williams; recitation, What Does II
| Mean? George Pope: recitation. Oul
National Ensign. Lucy Banks: recitation
Union and Liberty, Inez Wade: recita.
| ton. The Negro in the Revolution, viii.
lard Corothers; chorus. The Star Span.
gled Banner; address. DR.. w. V. Tunnel
| chorus. Battle Hymn OF the Republic
| Flag Salute. the school.
Jesse Lee Reno School-Singing, Ameri
| ca; recitation, The Flag Sisters, pupils
| OF first grade; recitation, Flag Cplors
| pupils of first grade; singing, Battle
Hymn Of the Republic; flag drill. pupils
pupils of fourth and fifth grades; quota
tions, pupils of second and third grades
| recitation, Our Flag. pupil OF first grade
singing. Peace Song; History. Of the
recitation, The American Flag. pupil OF
eighth grade: recitation. Our Colors. pupil.
OF seventh grade: recitation. The Flag
| pupils of seventh and eighth grades
singing, character DutloIuS, duuieSS Dy
Miss N H. Burroughs.
Chain Bridge School-Flag salute
school; flag song, "Hurrah." school
reading, 1.-The Flag" Lavinia Cooper
song, "Soldier Boy" school; recitation
Flag of the Free" Charles Grey; quo
| tations, THAT Starry Flag of Ours. "
six pupils: song, "Some Flags" school;
| recitation. 1.-THE Star Gemmed Banner
Lavinia Cooper; address, Mr.. James II.
| Hays; song, America, school
Myrtilla Miner School-Invocation, flag
salute. chorus. America" school, reef
tation, 1.-The Flag, pupi's Of grade four;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Demand for Consular Reports.

An increase in the circulation OF the
weekly and monthly consular reports
has been authorized by the Senate.
bill has been presented to allow the print
ing Of 10000 instead OF 10000 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Sixth Division.

Benning School-Song, America. school
flag salute. school; recitations and songs,
first and second grades; song. Star Span
gled Banner, school; recitation. Lincoln's
Address al Gettysburg. sixth grade; song
My Own United States. school: essay
History of the Flag, Margaret Stephens
recitation, Our Flag. Bessie Carrick
girls chorus, The Flower of Liberty
essay, Kinds of Flags and Their Uses
Jesse Sandford; recitation. The Red
White and Blue. Robert Wright, William
Lingebach, Evan Milstead; boys chorus
The Flag; flag drill. boys: recitation, The
Recessional, Ethelwyn Hancock; address
Edward K. de Puy; song, Hail. Columbia
school.
Blair School-Speaker, Col. o. H. Old
royd REGULATIONS by Alice Carr, Leroy
Martin, Clyde Lowen. Dorothy Dom.
oliver Dennis, Harold Young. Nora
Biggs. Claude Johnson and Phoebe At
kinson; singing, the Columbian Anthem,
NTH, sixth, seventh and eighth grades
The Flag, seventh and eighth grades;
America, the school; Star Spangled Ban
ner, the school with solo; Ny Vow to
My Country, sixth grade; There Are
Many Flags. fourth grade; His Buttons
Are Marked L. S., second grade; Name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Thirteenth Division.

Cardozo School-Singing, America. .
Third grade: Singing, "Hurrah for the
Flag" by five pupils; recitation. "Our
Flag Rosa Simms; recitation, Vacation
Song" Lloyd Davis; recitation, 1.-The
Story of Barbara Frietchie." Raymond
Braxton, Edna Hoffman. Willena Dorsey,
william Carter, Ida White. Hattie Mel
son. Fourth grade: Recitation. Don't Give
can Nationality" Robert Lee: recitation,
..Our Country" Edna Cissell and Marion
Allen: singing, Flag Song by the
fourth grade. Fifth grade: Recitation,
Our Flag" Pearl Allen; singing. Our
Flag" by the fifth grade; recitation, MY
Native Land" William Sirnms; recitation,
..Hurrah for our Flag Constance Rob-
inson. Eighth grade: Recitation. The
History of the Flag" Bessie Broadus;
recitation, The Story Told By the Flag.
Leita Williams, Aleatha Adams. Lillian
Harris and Mary Mahorncy; recitation,
Flag" by the fifth grade: recitation.
The: Flag Above the schoolhouse.
Goes By" Edna Henry: recitation. Our
Flag OF All Flags" Emma Winters:
recitation, THE Banner Betsy Made
Blanche Johnson; flag salute; speaker. DIR.
2. B. Byrne; singing. Star Spangled
Bell school-song. America: recita-
ton, "Our Flag Constance Brawner;
recitation, Flag Song Rosa Davis; flag
salute, fifth grade pupils; recitation,
THE Flag" Alreathea Jarvis: recitation,
"a Good Country" Clemintine Short
song. second grade boys; essay, 1.-THE
American Flag Mary Syphax; song.
"The Star Spangled Banner; recitation.
'Hurrah for the Flag" Wilhcmina Can
non; drill, first grade girls: quotations.
Our Flag" Hannah Johnson and Chas.
Ford; recitation, The Meaning OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14
Fourth Division.

Abbott School-America, chorus indie
pendence Bell, recitation, Josephine
Bragaw; The Name of Old Glory, recita-
ton. Benjamin Graves: Soldiers of Peace.
chorus; The British at Trenton, recita-
ton, Mildred Kleeppinger; solo. Martha
Lewis; brakes American Flag, recita-
ton. Helen Brinkman; The Star Spangled
Banner. semi-chOrus and chorus, Marian
Williams, Dora Arkin. Bernard Clark
and Lester Siegel: Our Navy at Samoa,
recitation. Edgar Bell; Anvil Chorus: Old
Ironsides. recitation, Alma Hollander;
Freedoms Banner. chorus: The Man
Flower of Liberty. chorus; salute to the
flag; The Vow, chorus: address, Capt u.
Y. De Coster, and Columbia, the Gem OF
the Ocean, chorus.
Star Spangled Banner, school, flag sa.
lutte. school: recitation, The American
Flag, Elenor Clarkson: recitation, The
Banner Betsy Made. Myron Oppenheimer
song. The Red, White and Blue school
reading. National Ensign, Raymond Bow
Our Flag Of Liberty, Paul Robin: reel
| tation. Warrens Address. Virginia
Sweeney; song, Grander Than All Ban
ners. school; recitation. Love of Country
| Carroll Birch; recitation, The Flower o.
| Liberty, Madelyn Wright: America
school.
| Henry School-Song. Columbia the Gen
| of the Ocean: recitation. The Banner O.
the Stars. Ralph Mcclure: flag drill. sec
ond grade pupils; song, There's No Lane
| Like Ours, Blanche Acher; recitation
Old Flag Forever, Bessie Sangster: fai
song and drill. third grade pupils: recita
ton. My Fathers Flag and Mine. Loui,
sommers: song, The Star spangied Ban
ner: recitation, Old Glory, Dora Turoff
address. Rev. DIR. Curry; America.
Morse School--Chorus, America"
| recitation. with salute to the flag, jacob
SoKol; solo, Flag Song Gertrude Mil
Ter; recitation. How Betsy Cut the
| Star Virgie Schlueter; recitation. 1.-THE
| Flag" Ormand Milton: recitation. "Oul
| Flag" Phyllis Culligan: chorus. "Colum
| bia, the Gem of the Ocean: recitation
"Old Flag Loretta Hannah; address
| Col. J. r. Clements: chorus. Star Span
| gled Banner"
| Polk School-Marching song. salute tt
| the flag, school; pledge to the flag
| school; recitation. Earl McQueeRy, frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-14

GASA IA OAvASAOA'
Potomac School-Chorus, Columbia
the Gem of the Ocean, schools; recita-
ton. Stars and Stripes. Margaret
Bushy; recitation, Our Flag. Melissa
Garner: chorus. Old Glory, schools
recitation. Hats OFF, James Gallahorn
recitation, Patriotic Thoughts Harvey
L. S. A.. Christine Kasulke; recitation.
How the Flag is Made. Elsie Get
tings; song, The Meaning of the L. S.
A., Blanche Herman; recitation, Old
Glory. Goldie Wilson; song. The Dream
of the L. s. A., Helen Leonhardt; reci-
tation. Betsy Ross. Raymond Marks;
recitation, There Are Loyal Hearts,
Louis Petit: recitation, Three Little
Sisters. Nellie Nash: song, There Are
Many Flags. Eileen Togarty: recitation.
Flag. Mary Newgent; recitation, Our
Beautiful Flag, Thelma Allen: chorus,
America. schools: recitation, The Flag,
Anna shatz; Balch Salute. schools; ad-
Spangled Banner, schools.
Greenleaf School-Speaker, w. H.
Moodward chorus, america schools schools
ton. The F7as. Ruth Dodd: chorus.
Hall Columbia schools: recitations,
History of Our Flag. Emanuel Miller;
recitation. Our Flag. Norman Kaletski;
the third grade; recitation, Love of Coun-
try, Malcolm Annadale recitation, The
Flag That Betsy Made, Anna Barker;
chorus. The Star spangled Banner.
schools: address, w. HI. Woodward
chorus, Columbia schools.
8. j. Bowen School-Chorus, Flag OF
Washington; recitation, Our Colors. Ash
ton Henderson; chorus, Song for Our
Banner; recitation, The Flag, Mary
HUH; recitation, Our Country. Chester
Cochrane; chorus. My Own United
Margaret Dixon; recitation, Barbara
Frietchie, Julia Byron; flag salute
chorus, Flag of Columbia: chorus.
Soldiers Chorus from Faust: recita-
ton, History OF Our Flag, Violet Auf-
fort: solo and chorus. The Star Spangled
Banner: address, Rev. DR.. Henry y.
Couden; chorus, Our Fair Land Forever
orchestra, Mr.. Heiner, Lee Burnston, lie
Roy Taylor. Michael Killerlain, Willie
KiIlerain.
Amidon schoc.-openins hymn, Come
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
IN STORM ON BOARD
THE
Forty Mile Gale Tumbles
Vessel in Turbulent Sea,
Reducing Speed from II to
ID Knots.

At Seat, on Board the u. y. A. Mon.
tana, via Wireless, Nov. 2l.-President
Taft enroute home from Panama and
Guantanamo, was In reality upon n high
sea yesterday when the United states
Cruiser Tennessee aud her convoy, the
Montana, were tossed about by a north.
western storm of the northern coast Of
Florida.
For hours the vessels battled against
a I0.mile gale and were tumbled In the
turbulent sea. The president demon.
strated that he is a good sailor and thor.
oughly enjoyed the blow.
When the storm struck, the speed Of
both vessels was reduced from IL TO 10
knots. Early today the gale cleared and
in a fresh breeze the vessels steamed
renewed speed toward the capes.
II is expected cape Hattcras will he
reached early Tuesday and that the
president will d%isembark at Norfolk
Tuesday noon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
FROM BALTIMORE TO FRISCO

Frank G.. Arnold, who is walking from
Baltimore, Md, to San Francisco, ar.
rived in this city last Saturday, and
was for several days the guest Of the
News. Mr.. Arnold Is making the trip on
a wager of $500 against $1,000, and some
of the conditions Of the wager are as
/ follows;
First. lie Is not to make any mon.
ey by writing articles on the trip and
the article which appears from him in
this issue Of the News is simply n con.
tribution. The article will he found on
another page, and is entitled, 1.-The Bug.
s.boo Of the Navy"
Second. lie is TO walk n total Of g..
$50 miles, but is allowed a wagon ride
along the public highway.
Third. lie is not TO accept aims or
money from any source, but is allow.
ed TO accept Accommodations in the way
of bed, etc.
Fourth. lie is not to work at any
one trade for more than u week.
While here he worked for Messrs.
VI. u. Goldcnbcrg & Co. AT the carpen.
ter'S trade. and was employed to do
repairing at the north side school house.
From here he will 90 to III Paso. and
thence along the line Of the scout bern
10 Los Angeles.
Mr.. Arnold has been connected with
the Navy for years. and j. now on leave
Of absence for one year. lie has beer in
nearly every country in the world and
several languages learned in his
travels. He is u gentleman of good ed.
trip material for many stories which he
will probably write for some Of the mag
Of the country.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
sUFFRAGIsTs DESCEND
TO RUFrIANs LEVEL

London. Eng. Nov. 23.-Rioting OF
s~ufrragists, which began yesterday with
an assault ON premier Asquith, %contin.
ued throughout the night.
Advancing under cover of the fog Mt
2:30 this morning the militant band
circumvcnted the police and stormed As.
quith's residence in Downing street.
They hurled stones and metal weights
at the house, breaking the glass in all
the lower windows.
Augustine Birrcll. the veteran chief
secretary Of ireland. is confined TO his
bed today as a result of being kicked
and beaten by an irate woman yestcr.
day. Mr.. Birrell was soundly beaten
before he was rescued by the police.
One hundred and ffty.six women and
I'VE men who took part in Yesterday
rioting were arranged in police court
this morning.
Many were discharged. but others
were remanded to Jail for sentence lat.
or.
Among those held wa Mrs. Haverfeld.
daughter Of Lord Abinger, who. il is
said, promised TO bring a revolver with
her for the next demonstration.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-26
MASONIC BANQUET

The banquet given by the Masonic
and the Eastern Star Orders at the Ma.
sonic Hall on Thursday evening was well
attended, there being about l25 per.
sons present. There were three tables
on the Hall running the length Of the
room from north TO south. and there
we've covers laid on each table for ~
guests. At the center table from south
To north, were seated the officers Of the
different Lodges. The invocation was
offered by Rev, Joel +. lIedgpeth, when
the guests were seated, The supper con
sisted of Turkey and Cranberry Sauce,
Salads, pickles, celery, and a lot of other
good things of which we do not know
the names, with coffee and cake as the
last course.