davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
MARY LYON
Psrmelia Ellen Wild

Among the mountains OF Massachu-
sets there was once a simple coun-
try home. Amidst these beauties Of
nature. In this simple home there al
one time lived a girl full OF noble
ambition and high aspirations. Her
parents being poor she was deprived
of many opportunities and her faith
er died when she was young. When
fifteen she took charge of household
duties for her brother, in spite Of
the responsibilities and cares Of life
she received limited education.
Her school mates said of her, "In
that rough specimen YOU can see
diamond Of uncommon brilliancy that
only needs polishing to shine With
peculiar lustre."
In the year OF 1921 she began teach
ing with a salary of IS cents week
and board When she was 25 with
the small means she obtained from
her brother and the salary she secur-
ed by teaching. weaving. spinning,
ETC., she entered an Academy at Ash
field. Her warm and true heart always
gained the love of her teachers and
associates. She never appeared better
than she was, which should be
trait in every ones character.
She always gained valuable inform
alton nom her teachers either scienti-
fi@ moral or religious. Her great pow
CT of mind. good will, and unclouded
temper made her an object CT inter-
est to her teachers and companions.
she was classed with those who
loved the Lord.
In 1929 her brother asked her 10
go with him 10 New York and at the
same time Mrs. Grant was insisting
On her going to Londonderry. Did she
make her own decision as where to
go? No. Some one may ask VIVA.
did she do? She placed herself in
the hands Of the Almighty God, who
opened the way for her mind that
she should choose. His mercies en-.
dure forever and his promises never
fail" She was directed to go 10 Lon
donderry where she stayed for shol
time well employed, doing the duties
set for her to do by higher power.
We all have duties to perform
Some one may ask how are we goint
to know the duties set apart for vi
TO do? If we will follow in the foot
prints of Mary Lyon we need no
worry about what we are to do, o.
how we are to labor.
Lives of great men all remin'
US.
We can make our lives sublime,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
NEW EDITORS PLATFORM
(Continusd from first pagel

but he does 6erg party He propose either
to dabbe or TO NEEDLE politics. but he
ted to exai good citizenship denounce doing
He will be friend the boss gafters, the briber
or the brbed He does believe that office for
to be exploited by him for his He has always
thought that the man, and
owned by him. Consequently be bought sold,
battered 1t belongs to the people, and has conne
ton with an office the agent OF the
people, This is the theory and How differently the
bosses and Office holders look different tue
acts does not have live long find But the trend
OF things justify believing that
the people are awakng their They beginning 70
that the shall than his Lord And the
editor OF The Citizen, ii he takes politics all
expects to be found side of the people the
professional politician He would object being called
lnsurgen At least be said that will be friend Of
the insurgents till they betray him and the things for which he
stands ,~ =
And for those who wish know il, the editor is q
body He therefore, be expected handle Of
religion and morals neither dogmaticay arbitrarily
unbiased and unprejudiced He thinks he truly
religious, but he does The Citizen
paper the phrase usually understood any the
lecture work which he has doing the years
would be considered religious work by
And, begin conclude he does know why he is to
have charge of The Citizen He sought the job thought
OF till il mentioned to him. has his way, and
the only he has induced consider
il made that the be used sdvan
tage forwarding the which he already engaged
1t is expected then, that the paper will continue be
sheet but at the time Il will become adj
vocate OF the social upl There will appear from
time and continually articles under such headings
aon and Health the Beaufying OF the Home and Town. the
Improvement OF the Public SCHOOL, Best Methods OF Farming
Good Roads and Good Citizenship
And finally the editor asks friendship for this program
himself He does expect please everyone That
would be himself perfect and body good which
far from true He does 10 have friends among the
good and certainly the bad feel that he other
than their friend.
suspend Judgment unless il is favorable bnH
he has had time make good has proved himself failure
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
MADISON COUNTY
BIG HILL.

Big Hill, June 6.--Mrs. Nathan Dur
ham of Richmond spent a day with
her mother, Mrs. Joe Reece.-Dave
Reece sold $40 worth of hogs last
Week.-Mrs. Stella Abrams took the
examination at Richmond and receiv-
ed certificate.-Mr. Riley Powell
who is very sick and has been for
some time has gone to- Mallory
Springs for his health.-Mrs. Julia
Hayes, Lucy and REQ spent Monday
with Mrs. ID. w. Casteel below Mall
lory Springa
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
owstev cc0arv
ISLAND CITY


Island City, June 3.--Steve Field
who was drowned in Sexton Creek
about May Gath was found Sunday
evening the 10Th a mile below where
he fell in.-Found in the possession
OF Leonard Tireys and Chas ADDISON
the stolen goods of Robt. Hale, valued
at about $50. Both parties we're ar
rested by G. j. Gentry and placed
In the Bonneville Jail. There was a
s25 reward out for them.-A. B. Car
mack and wife visited friends at
Blake Sunday.-The people still con-
tinue to elevate the Powers system
and say he has an easy race before
him.--Martha E. Gentry purchased rs
geese from Mrs. Tyner Addlson.-The
Oak Grove graded school seems to be
on stand still owing to the district
not being able to meet their views
Palmer Scott of Vincent will teach at
Walnut Grove this year.-Joe Moore
while on his way to G. w. Scales
store Wednesday had the misfortune
of having his horse fall down serious
ly wounding the horses leg and break
ing nine dozen eggs.-Mrs Minnie
Morris was delighted with variety
of new peas and potatoes Sunday for
dinner.-Robert Morris Is erecting
new store house near the Chad
well Branch on Island Greek.
VINCENT
Vincent, June 6.--The wheat crop
turnout this section promises to be
the best for years, also oats are look
ing well Mr.. J. c. Bother has his
new gasoline mill ready for USE
Judge S. Isaacs of Buck Creek was
over at Vincent Saturday with old
friends.-Mr Rolo venable was at
Idamay last Saturday on business
Quite a large crowd from in and
around Vincent attended the funeral
Of Aunt Armina Bother at Travellers
Rest last Sunday.-Mr. James Bother
of the Brushy Mountain region pass
ed thru Vincent Saturday on his way
home from Bonneville where he had
been on business.-Mrs, Brown Bow
man is very poorly, suffering from
catarrah of the head.-The ball game
played last Sunday between the Vim
cent and New Hope mines resulted in
a victory for the Vincent boys by a
score of 6 to 3.-Harvey Venable and
Wife of Orpha, Jackson County are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. VeRable.-W. J. Blake the
king blacksmith of Blake passed thru
Vincent Saturday on his way home
from Idamay where he had been on
business.-T. b. Venable was at Hell
dleberg last week looking after some
real estate business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
500 Reward. 500.

learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all its sta
yes and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. catsrrh being a constitutional dis
ease requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting nature
In doing its work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in its curative powers that they offer
one Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails to
cure Send for list Of testimonials
Address 7, J. cHENNY- 4 Co. Toledo o. p.
Take Halls Family Pilis for constipation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09

gone TO Jackson on business.--Mr.
Harry Gabbard Is back from Illinois.
|. A. Bowman is attending court
at Richmond this week.-Mrs.. L. j.
Brashear and sister Miss Lee Spark
man went to Berea Sunday to at
tend the Commencement-Quite a
crowd of young folks went to Sni-
der Supday.-Miss Lucy Baker is Wis
iting her uncle Mr.. Jim. Hayes.-Mr.
Bob Bowman and wife were down
from Rockford Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. McHone The Citizen man is In
this vicinity-Mr. Arthur Daley and
wife have been visiting at Mt Yer
non.-Mr. Henry Daley has just re-
turned from Mt. Vernon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
CLAY COUNTY,,
SPRING CREEk

Spring Creek, June 1=-zelma Baker
the infant child of JAMES Baker aged
Is months died the 18th Of May -
Mrs. Sarah TTiber of Kansas City
is visiting her parents, Felix G. Farm
err and wife of Spring Creek.-Mr.
Henry Short who mas been attending
school at Beres has returned home.
Farmers are about thru planting
corn, but it does not look well on
accouht of the cool weather, we have
hSAs-Mr. VIM. Hoskins left last Mon
aay for Hamilton, Ohio.-A. C. Lewis
Of Spring Greek attended the district
convention X. of p. held at Burn
ing Springs May 2S.-Mr- VIM. Far
mer of Manchester is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Farmer OF Spring Creek.
am in position to give you better
~ ices and quality on general mer-
ch andise than you have been expect
Ing. You ere invited to come and see
for yourself
J.B. Stewart, Spring Greek, Ky.
DORY
Dory, May l7.-Mr. James Byrd has
bought a BARN from Gilbert Grimes
on Cool Spring.-The Rev. Metcali
preached at Sadler Sunday TO large
crowd.-Mr. w. M. Byrd passed thru
here on his way to Jackson Co. to bu
a mule.--Mr. Blone Burch and wife
from Island City are visiting here
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09

this week.-Regular meeting at the
Ellis Branch school house Sunday
Mrs. Magic Million visited her parents
last week.-Mr. ELI Singleton. r b.
Clark, @. o. Kelley went to Burning
Springs to the Holiness meeting last
Saturday night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak and miserable. II yon have Kidney or Bad
der troubie. Dull Dizziness, Nervousness
syeof Mother Gray's AUsrRALIAN-EEAF,t the
pleasant hertz cure. Itnever fails. We have many
Testimonials from grateful people who have used
this wonderful remedy. As regulator II has no
'equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Austria In n Leaf
AZ QugRists or sent BY mail for 90 cts. Sample
FREE- Address, The Mother Gray Co., Leroy, NY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09

The fact that Turkey did not send
all Of Abdul Hands wives away with
him while retaining his income. dis
proves the old belief that there is no
mercy east OF the Bosporous.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
Nlohs Baseball Won't Do.

Baseball al night is being tried in
Cincinnati. II will be failure. The
fans would have TO sit up till morn
ing playing the game over.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
LESLIE COUNTY
HYDEN
HYDEN CITIZENS BANK

HYDEN CITIZENS BANK
Hyden. Ky.
We do general banking business
and solicit accounts of firms and in
dividuals turnout eastern kentucky.
We are seeking new business and we
are prepared to take care of At.
A. B. Eversole. Pres. T. G. Lewis.
Vice Pres, Thos. L. Gabbard, Cashier
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
JACKSON COUNTY.
MILDRED

Mildred. June 5.--The ball game
al Tyner was a failure last Satur-
day because the other team failed to
show up.-C. p Moore, our County
Attorney was in Mildred Saturday
DR.. w. T Amyx of Mckee passed
thru town Wednesday.-W. X. Jones
is some better. He had something
like rheumatism in his back-Mrs.
Jane Morris visited Tyner Saturday
night and Sunday. -Tbe recent hail
storm did much damage to crops, fen
cling and lands. u. Rice OF Gray
Hawk visited home folks Saturday
night and Sunday.-There will be
prayer meeting at VIM Vaughns Sat
urday night. Everybody invited TO
come There was a large tide in
Laurel Fork Sunday evening.-Ihe
Hon. James II. Moore is talking OF
taking the stump for ID. C. Edwards
for Congress.
DOUBLELICK
Double Lick. June 4-Robt Callahan
who was operated on about two weeks
ago is improving very slowly.-Mr.
Hardin Mailcoat who has been in
poor health for some time has gone
to Hot Springs, Arkansas to spend
the summer. --Tal Philips is very low
with typhoid fever.-Mrs. John Witt
visited Mrs. John Philips Friday at
Goochland.-Miss Saddle Ingram OF
Clover Bottom visited Doloras Witt
Sunday night.-Miss Mary Cook visit
ed her parents at Sand Gap last
Sunday.
ETHEL.
Ethel, June 2.--Mr. Ned McHone
passed thru here this week.--Mary
Reece is very i'll with measles. John
Poe who n accused of shooting and
Robert f. Reece ON the
seventh day of May was captured
James Grimes, the 2Sth of May by !
Sheriff Marcum and his men. 1t is
that Ebert King and John
Wolfe were shot by John Poe
and son b. while hunting through
the woods for them one day last
week. Neither OF them was hurt very !
seriously.-Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Medley |
visited at U. S. G. Rice's Sunday
Mary Rice who has been visiting /
friends and relatives in Gray Hawk |
the past two weeks has returned home.
MIR. John Anderson has quit the
stave woods and is working on the
farm with d. G. Wood.-Mr. Oscar
Tate and family of Somerset have
come to this place to make their home
fer a while.-Misses Sudie Hurley and |
Bessie Neelcy visited Miss Leova
Rice last Sunday.-Hurrah for The /
Citizen and the Hon. Caleb Powers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
East kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else


NO published writer Tho
81 90, or sshnosta svsssa aith write pisay
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09
aocwcasrlE cousr,


Boone, June 6.-Sabbath school at
Fairview closed Sunday with few
in attendance owing 70 dewnpour
OF rain which fell early Sunday morn-
ing.-Miss Bette and Hattie Poynter
visited friends on Clear Greek Satur-
day and Sunday.--Mr. Lee Berry was
in this vicinity Sunday.-Miss Rena
Smith was the guest of Miss LYDIA
Levett Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. VIM.
Gadd were here on business last week.
Mr.. James Owens and family are.
planning to move to Livengood in q
few days.-Mr. 7, S, Moore OF VIII
die visited relatives near this place
Sunday.-Mrs. Carol Martin visited
relatives on Clear Greek Saturday
Mrs. Daisy Lambert visited relatives
in Berea last Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Pal Kidwell of Winchester were in
this vicinity one day last week.
Mr.. Geo. Wren was a Berea visitor
Saturday Mrs. Susan Wren visited
relatives on Clear Creek Saturday.
Miss Mag Lambert of Conway visit
ed Mrs. Matte Gadd near Rockford
sunday.-Mrs. Rosa Gremt and Tabi-
tina Coyle were Berea visitors Satur-
day. = Mr.. Charles Smith of Clear
Creek and A. d. Isevett visited the
home of Mr.. Meevin Sims one day
last week.-Mr. John johnson is sick
SNYDER
Snider. June 6.-Mr. S. b Mcclure
moved to Livengood last week where
he is employed as Section foreman
Mrs. Jane Owens Of Red House II
visiting friends in this vicinity Bet
tie and Hattie Poynter made a bust
ness trip to Davis Branch Saturda,
and stayed till Sunday evening.-Geo
Poynter visited home folks Saturda,
and sunday.-Mr. NJ. NJ. Sims is still
very feeble.--Several people in thi
neighborhood are planning to atten'
Commencement Exercises in Berea =
Fruit in this part is a complete fail
ure.-Misses Bertha and May Lam
bert were In Berea Friday.-Mrs- II
Grant and Talitha Coyle were In Be
rea Saturday.
CONWAY
Conway. June 6.--Mrs. w. M. Haye
continues about the same.-Mrs. Bell
Daley has improved greatly.-Mr
Chas. Bowman's health Is about tn
same.-Mr. Oscar Hayes was up from
Berea Sunday to see his mother. Mrs
w. NJ Hayes.-Mr. Elmer Williams
is M bpffer.-Nr. A. p. Gabbard ha
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09

family good
interest the best investment
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-06-09


also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
Baptist and Methodist
Services Held in 1877

In his a Century OF Indiana" Just
published, Senator E. +. Moore incor-
porates an account of the first settl-
ers in Wayne county His story in
part follows:
The Whitewater valley has anthem
tic records OF both Baptist and Metho-
dist services reaching back to 1877.
The Rev. William Tyner was born
in Virginia in ITO. and came to the
Whitewater country with a colony OF
considerable size that settled along
this stream. When the surveyors had
staked out the land he led a move
ment for the erection of two big
churches, both on Hacklemans farm
one in Dearborn county. and the other
In Franklin, about two miles north
of Brookville. They were finally bull,
in 1905.
A colony of Kentucky people settled
on the east fork OF Whitewater. in
what is known as Wayne county, in
1905. and Hugh Gull conducted ser
vices, which in the latter part Of that
year were placed on formal basis
when Mr.. Gull was installed as la,
preacher by the Rev. Benjamin Ian
kin. Glass meetings were then being
held at many homes and taverns and
in 1907 the whitewater circuit" was
formed. This embraced all of Dear
born, Franklin, Fayettc, Union ant
Wayne counties. Indiana. and part Of
the western portions of Butler and
Hamilton counties. Ohio. The Revs
Thomas Hellum and Sela Payne were
sent to ride this circuit in 1907
Among the prominent early names
connected with this period were the
Hits and Goodwins. The father of thu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
FASHIONS FADS AND FANCIES
~ FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.

8 a rom
Of
in be
only the a IS
Scarfsg in tailor
mousseline
wolfe For receptions the large empire scarf makes pretty
rasing
which
a general
of the OF the
things
practical
materials de chine mesane and
slight gathers the wastne
carefully arranged that thickness OF the figure results
checked popular
The checks either
combna
material
waist in
white
whether
a college
O
e
with tailored we'll the waists
will chiffon which
suit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19

Edited by Miss Elizabeth r. Thomas

ternity has arranged for . dancing
party to be given in the Odd Fellows
hall This 10 the first dance of the
early fall to be held at the hall. as
dances during the summer have been
given at Jackson park and at the
Country club. This dance will prob
ably be one of the most important So
cial events of the weeks schedule.
Mrs. II. r. Robinson will also enter
tain Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Gwendolyn Foulke, who will sail
soon for Europe. No weddings are
scheduled for the week although there
may be several surprise affairs of this
nature.
WILL RETURN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will re-
turn Wednesday OF this week from
Bay View, Mich. where they have
been spending the summer at their
pretty cottage.
- = y
A GUEST HERE.
Mr.. Clayton Williams of Greensboro
made a business trip to Richmond on
Saturday,
= u y
HAS RETURNED.
Miss Marie Gehring, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith OF
Hagerstown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton williams of Greensboro. has re-
turned to her home in this city.
- = -
DELIGHTFUL SEASON.
This delightful season when the
passing summer and approaching
autumn seem to meet and to linger
In one another's society there Is much
activity in the social world which
seems to awaken from it's lethargy OF
the drowsy summer days. Families
are returning to their homes from the
seashore and lakes. mountain and
country, while a few are returning
from foreign shores and their home
coming brings with it a freshenine
activity from bodies and minds which
have been invigorated and refreshed
during a summer of rest and change
This is also the season Of marrying
and giving in marriage and no doubt
the schedule this fall will be a most
complete one.
An important wedding of last week
was that of MIR. william Kerkham, OF
Washington, d. c., and Miss Hazel
Freeman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Perry Freeman. The wedding was
celebrated Wednesday evening at six
thirty o'clock at the home Of the
brides parents In South Twenty-sec
ond street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
CLUB NOTES
ISSUED YEAR BOOK,

ISSUED YEAR BOOK.
Revolution have issued year book
for the coming seasons work. Off.
GERS elected are as follows:
Regent-Miss Bertha Grace ROBBIE.
Vice Regent-Mrs. Jas. NJ Judson.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. Harry
Mather.
Corresponding secretary-Miss Ada
Woodward.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Hoerner.
Registrar-Mrs. w. r. Haughton.
Historian-Mrs. J. NJ. Yaryan.
The program committee is compos.
ed of Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor and Miss
Robbie. Members of the music commit.
tee are Mrs. John H. Nicholson and
Miss Clara Myrick. The program for
the year follows:
October IS.
Old Fashioned Gardens-Mrs. ROBBIE.
Woodward.
Conversation.
The Wider Home-Mrs. Yaryan.
Music.
Liza LehmAnn's Songs.
Hostesses-Miss Robe. Mrs. w. p.
Haughton.
November 10.
Puritan Thanksgiving Dinners
Mrs. d. w. Comstock.
Mission Of Domestic Science-Miss
Cole.
Conversation.
National Hospitaiity-Mrs. Hoerner,
Music.
"Lined.Out" Thankful Hymns
Hostesses-Mrs. Judson, Miss Wood.
ward.
December ~.
Yule-Tide Amongst the Early Set
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
PAGE FIVE

Secretary Of War Jacob y. Ddcatnson-
Secretary Dickinson was originally
scheduled to reach here today. but his
train was delayed.
A reputation representing the hoard
or war. headed BY Judge Advocate
General Ting. has gone to Pao-Ting-En
to greet Secretary Dickinson with the
emperor's compliments.
A regiment OF the imperial body
guard win escort the secretary to the
Ann legation.
On Monday and Tuesday the secre-
tary and his American party will visit
the great wall and the Ming tombs -
guest Of the government. On Wednes-
day the party will be received IN aud
fence by the Prince Regent. This will
be followed by luncheon given by
Prince Tsai-Tao. Banquets have been
arranged by Minister OF War Wing
Chang and other dignitaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-19
ODD FELLOWS MEET
Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
Order in Session at At
Ianta, Georgia.
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR
(American News Service


Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 19.-The sover-
eign grand lodge Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, which is composed of
about $50 members representing the
grand lodges of the United States and
Canada, began it's eighty-sixth annual
communication this morning in Repre-
sentatives hall Of the state capitol.
Orrin Roberts, grand master of Geor-
gia, acted as master of ceremonies.
Governor Brown delivered an address
of welcome in behalf OF the state OF
Georgia and Mayor Maddox spoke for
the city of Atlanta. Grand Sire w. L.
| Kuykendall replied to the addresses
of welcome. At the conclusion of the
opening formalities the grand lodge
went into executive session. =.
The sessions of the sovereign grand
lodge will continue through the week,
| together with meetings of the Patri.
arhcs Militant and Sisters of Rebekah
The big parade will take place Wed.
| nesday. Each day there will be nu.
! merous features of entertainment for
the visitors.
| The establishment of a central tu'
berculosis hospital for members of the
l. O. o. F. will be one Of the principal
problems to be considered by the SOW
ereign grand lodge. Another matter
to receive attention is the proposed
celebration of the centenary of the
order, which was founded in Balti
more in 1919. 1t has practically been
| decided that a celebration Of the event
on a large scale will be held. and that
3, it will. in all probability, be held in
| Baltimore.