davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
News Of South Richmond

line of march. Upon a special request
from Judge Wells, president of the
Wesley Bible Class of the Central
Methodist Church, the classes met yes
terday morning at $3.50 o'clock, when
arT The Rev were W. f0mP Bsreh pastor
preached yesterday morning and even
ing in Asbury Methodist Church. His
morning subject was ',All His Bene-
fits and at night, Measure for Meas
ure.
The Rev. j. ". Durham pastor of
conducted both services yesterday.
The pastor, the Rev. !, J, tax,
Street Presbyterian Church.
Two services were conducted yes
terday by Rev. j. L. Haley, pastor of
Stockton Street Baptist Church. in odd
Follows Hall, Eighth and Hull streets.
Sunday school services We're held at
$3.50 in the morning. Special sermons
We're preached at both morning and
evening services.
The funeral of Vernell, the two-year-
old daughter of 1r. and Mrs. George
T Fowler, who died Saturday morning
at o'clock of pneumonia, at FOG Mid
lothian Turnpike, took place from the
home yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
Rev. Mr.. Sale conducted the services.
The interment was made In Maury
Cemetery.
General News Notes.
Thanksgiving reunion VIII be held
by the Ladies Aid Society or Porter
Street Presbyterian Church In the par,
Tors OF the manse this afternoon at
o'clock. Every member of the society
is invited TO be present and bring along
e silver offering.
A sale of Thanksgiving cakes, pies
and various sweets will be held at
Ullman's store "Wednesday morning at
IN O'Clock by the women of the In,
dustrial Chapter OF Meade Memorial
Church.
The ST. Agnes Guild of Meade Me-
at 8 o'clock in the rohing room, one
Monday in each month has been set
apart Tor social occasion All are
requested to keep alive the good work
The women of Bainbriage Street
Baptist Church viii not conduct their
annual THANKSGIVING sale,
Mrs, A. Clarence Atkins and Mrs. y.
II. Richardson have returned 10 South
Richmond after pleasant Two weeks
visit to New York.
Harold Jones Is quite i'll at his home
on Porter Street
Rey = IS JolIfi S who vas st, the guest asa
has left for his home,
Miss JAMIE Walker, who has been III
for several days. is much better
orval Cheatham has returned to his
home in TAMPA Fla, att9,,,a a !, visit to
Miss Julia Walthall, accompanied by
Messrs, Neovin, and Post, from black
stone, was at the home of her parents
jdurlng conference week,
Miss Sadie Hartman, who has been the
s 20 her u Nome neil in = B sis na
Mrs, Frank Cauthorne and daugh-
| ter who have been visiting Mrs. AN,
| justine Royal for some time, returned
Ito their home In Norfolk on Saturday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Meeting Mt st. Louis.

st. Louis. No. November 2o.-The
fifth annual convention of the Lakes TO
the Gulf Deep Waterway Association,
10 be held here beginning November
2s, is expected to be the largest ana
most important in the history of the
organization. More than 5000 dele
gates already have signified their in
tention of attending.
Twenty three Governors and thirty
Congressman will attend the sessions.
The guest list includes many promi-
nent women of the country. Three of
the principal speakers of the conven-
ton will be Woodrow Wilson, of New
Jersey; John a. Dix. of New York. and
Judson Harmon, of Ohio, all recently
elected Governors.
Governor John Franklin Fort, of
New Jersey. and Governor Elect Eu-
gene Foss. OF Massachusetts, are also
expected to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

ciated with the recommendations for
the improvement of the waterways Of
the country, and that their references
to the same might be regarded as OIL
cial In character; therefore greater i'm
portance might attach to their utter
ances than would otherwise be the case.
General Bixby has accepted the invi-
tation of President Ransdell to address
the congress. after permission from the
Secretary of War.
-Four thousand delegates attended tho
convention held here last year, and,
according to Secretary Allison, who has
opened headquarters In washington,
this number will be greatly augmented
at the forthcoming convention
Special Importance will attach to the
address of Colonel sihert on the value
OF tho Panama Canal.
p. H. MEG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
HUNDREDS OF HORsEMEN
READY FOR RACE OPENING

Jacksonville, Fla, November 20
With but a few days before the open
ing of the race meeting at Moncriet,
hundreds of horsemen arrived in jack
sonyille to-day. Principal interest cen
tres ON the Thanksgiving handicap
which will be run on the opening day,
entries for which were announced to-
night Entries and weights for the
thanksgiving handicap are as ioi-
Donald McDonald, 1874; Guy Fisher.
119; Emperor william, ia, T. NJ
Green. ia; Mary Davis. 113; RACQUET.
100; Tom Hayward. 1903; Great Heavens ems
E,riend Harry, 1885, Berca Grande, lOt;
Jack Parker, 1O2: Carlton g.. lo2, DR..
Holzberg, 101; Rosseaux, 92
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Bijou-"Through Death Valley,
LubIn-Vaudeville.
"Afy Man,

"Afy Man."
Flattering and enthusiastic reports
are to hand about My Man" the at
traction scheduled at the Academy to-
morrow and Wednesday and Wednes-
day matinee. The play Is Forrest
Halsey's decentralization of his own nov.
elette, The Quality of Mercy" and is
pronounced a powerful and masterful
psychological treatment of It's theme
crime and punishment 1t Is in three
acts. and from all accounts holds its
audience riveted from the rise of the
curtain until the finale of the last
scene. Discriminating theatregoers
and those who appreciate and maintain
dramatic offerings in their best form
have much TO look forward to in this
engagement MY Man" comes direct
from it's successful enga cement. at the
Bijou Theatre. in New York. and will
be presented here with the same caste
and production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Y. M. C. A. Athletics

The graded class teams competed
Saturday night in the 1o0-yard dash
and indoor baseball. The Red and
Blue made the best average time. The
highest individual time was made by
u. B. Dunford, who negotiated the
distance in twelve and two ffths sec
onds, The Orange and Blue won the
indoor baseball games. Standing of the
teams in points Isl Red, 13; Orange,
10, Blue. u Green. s. Events for
Tuesday will be running high JUMP
and relay pursuit race, and for Satur.
day 220-yard dash and bangball
There were hfty-two men in the Sat
urday night class. and the aim for
this week is seventy-tive,
The special events for this week will
"Wednesday at $ p NJ, duckpin
bowling match between the Life In,
surance Company Of Virginia and the
South Atlantic Life Insurance Com
ipany ,f.a
Thursday night. beginning az 8
!o'cloak, basketball game. Juniors VS.
Intermediates. the "Elephant" bSii,lh,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

Seniors. indoor baseball game Night
Class VS.. Afternoon Class basketball
game, Senior team VS.. Reserves. Theso
games Will be open to members and
friends both men and women. For
those who are unfamiliar with these
indoor games this Will be good OPP
portunity to get acquainted with them.
Friday night at sA5 O'Clock, indoor
baseball game between teams from the
mems Bible classes Of Leigh Street
Baptist and Union Station Churches.
Besides these speciak events the
regular classes will be conducted and
the league games OF indoor baseball
will be played on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at e35.
The registration list for the basket
ball league vii remain open till Satur-
day, November &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Jackson-Muse.
tspecIal to The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-DlspatcH.I
Charlottesville, Va, November 90
Harrison Starr Jackson, youngest son
of / Tyler jackson, of this city, and
Miss Mary Emma Muse, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Muse. OF Port
Norfolk, were married at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Spratley. at Wayer-
guest of Miss Spratley for the past
week. The bride was attended by
Miss Ruth Spratley her former school.
mate, while NJ David Breslauer, OF
Portsmouth. was best man.. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. w.
w Edwards, of the Baptist Church.
The bride is former student of the
Wharton-Cor College, Norfolk, and OF
the W-omen's College, Richmond. The
groom is connected with the bridge en-
gineers office of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
AT the Bitou.

In reviewing Through Death VAL
tion, Acton Davies. the critic of the
New York Evening Sun, said: I'm free
to confess that while many of these
latter day melodramatic products move
emotions, / thoroughly enjoyed the
performance last night of Through
Death Valley 1t is a melodrama with
out r rhyme .oi, reason, but It shows Wv Wv
idly conditions as they exist in the far
West, especially among the Mormons.
! can heartily recommend 1t to those
theatre-goers that prefer action to
drawing room epigrams. In its way
Through Death Valley is not one bit
less interesting or less substantial
than The Girl of the Golden West or
The SQuawman.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
mTbe Servant In the House.v

Few plays produced in recent years
have aroused so much comment as
THE Servant in the House., which
comes to the Academy of Music No
vember "a for one night and special
Thanksgiving Day matinee. 1t has en-
joyed remarkable runs in both New
York and Chicago. and has added to
able successes achieved in every large
city in which it has been presented
The play is described as a modern
comedy, sparkling with humor, but
it's theme is intensely dramatic and
several of its scenes are of such STIR
ring pathos as to occasionally border
on tragedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
nnnker. WILL Meet.

Lynchbrrg, Va. November 20
Group of the Virginia Bankers AS
ISOLATION. which includes the cities
and towns Of Central Virginia, Will
hold its annual meeting at Farmyilie
on the night of December To- The
lFarmville banks are arranging for
the entertainment of seventy visiting
bankers The last meeting was held
in INnchbllrg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Not scrinlsly Ill.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Charlottesville, Va. November 20
The report that Senator Martin is Sc
,riously Ill of liver trouble at his
home near the university is erroneous.
Senator Martin has had slight at
tack of bronchitis. His condition to-
day Is much improved I'D he is able
to be UP and about the house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
Ere in Mndesl,oro.

Especial TO The rimes-Dispatch.l
Wadesboro. N. c., November 20.--A
building occupied as a waste room
at the Wadesboro Cotton Mills was
destroyed by fire this morning. The
fire was discovered about 6 o'clock.
and because the Waterman had not
kept up steam 1t was impossible to
get water in time to eXtinguish it.
The loss is about $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
SOLD HORSE UNDER
FALSE PR { ten Sc
Case Goes to Court, and Fine
of $50 Is As
sessed.
tspeclal 10 rhe Timea. pispateh.l

lODeEldl TO he
Winchester. Va. November eo.--one
40 tbe e,.st oosns 80 ~ vivid 4, 4,
ca Il, que eases " .ne MN, NJ NJ
in the sbenaidnat rsn .','r Ctrc',ii
Tanrt ,a,,nrni aa,s Gounss ron,
JUL Jul. se t,,. Gays Ego Oh ene Conl
FIJI" eat.h asa,.s' a.. ieW M u
ads,. oouiits cnaIsea WIN , az, :
80 " ,,,2. tAio,,s 49, 49, 80 -,
haWrence Hammond. claiming " to DC
so,,,d ~ s,,,,, pue ~. "aa
,,anp ao o1 ~. M
weak BACK botn nina legs curpea' ana
rv th
nImber D Of wivnesse 9 ' testifed. and
-, me Jury orought In a VeIa,et OF pst.,
s aiIens asai"st ie"aie anu n''eu "'i'
Through service has been resumed
again ON the se BaItimor r and eg ohio Rail
road road on ITS shenana9an valley a aifrs,on
rrol, lexington, !. naVihs peen IN
aupsea tof 'ealdy Wn9 ti W." h,,,.,,,u on
aecouiI. OF oo-l9o. ori9se ou .rat,,s
ran E1Sihs sb an a hon, oi and ,d hnif
Is iiu ttiie, unu e''I :, ' 800 49,
p,.,o . ciLson !, rio,,r,ord
c pts'top ~ ~, ulnsua. VI re ~
mt ~. 9.ephgn ~ IN e,,,e -,
ohurcn at berrStoWh. NOE ~ ~. ... ~
couiats, on f5iaas aite,''ep,' anr War
as as S,,s ny nes; ty;i,as.., W.
preached .he sermon. oth ,I .iiit,issets
,,,si ~ .he sa'lGs ~, - Me-
~ W'iII - iie'Iie' W. W LIZ .,,i -
T., ~. iot' NJ 81 ~ ,ri1,s ~. ,,,aii
ro onas W. tair - ~ Poeit
M i,l,st itioun ... iii'ss'oiafS VI f'oeA
'"e ''a'ii eo"'''S'
A., :, ,. -,
uS T. f,,,,o. wv, maas r
h'oMli Iariiier iltiiiS neai t ~, -,
IS Almost uist .. 1l, OYER tne uea'n %
w. Ner r,o uausi ~, stes
.lon, Mrs. Moore placed me peg, PEG.
b hoad 700 shusiS aoohe ane c ILLS
durinss any ths sfe si'o'ne'eu ~ uea'
81 20 49,. ,a.-. -, - L.,
One or the largest pipe organs N
tnls section OF 1he State mas lust
T neeh G,o ct In Market Su VIE.
s s ~ cost OF several a.nous' AZ
a l me organ mas apouL i,oV y
pipes, ana extends from ,he nooI 10
me ceiling Oh ,ne enn aro A M NV
organ fund
"a. sochehour, WideiE knoWL
E farmer ana ana STOCK dealer Oh ae5nro
ehurch, lies IN a precarious c1Iio,.ao 10,
az the nome OF ), Campeeti' neal
Capon Road as the result OF peinI
seized ed suddenly with hemorrhages IRON
~
with view or harnesslns ehe pow
err In the. shenandoah River in the
vicinity Of Strasnurg; charter ma
oeen ootalned from the virginia cor
poration commission by tne Manulac
Turing Light ana PoWer company, o.
Strasburg, with an authorized capita
of $4,000 Some of the leading husi
ueSs men u tna. sse.lo't ars stoeA
s5 DAY I'M M s5 s s e .HiHsh sSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
The Weather

Forecnst; Virsinin-Fair Monday;
Tuesday,, generally fair; rising tenn
pernt,lre, light, variable winds, becom-
North Cnrolina-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; light, variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

-lIUo HUH
Hundreds of members of the many
Bible classes of South Richmond and
NJ the Federation of Bible Classes of
richmond. About eight or ten classes,
forming the first division. under the
leadership of Judge Ernest ii. Wells,
were represented. Every class assem-
We'd about 2:15 p. NJ. at Ninth and
Main Streets, and were placed in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
invitation. Issued.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lynchburg. Va, November 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. stephen Gillian. Of Madison
Heights. have issued invitations TO
Bessie Gillian, to Clarence D. Shaner.
the event to AXE place at ~. Madison
Methodist Church next "Wednesday
evening at 0 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21
sHe Fell In Love with His Wife,

At the Academy. November 25 and
26, Richmond playgoers will have their
first view of e. p. Roe's great novel.
He Fell in Love With His Wife" in
dramatic form. It is wholesome
Roes greatest work by Miss Edith
Ellis. author of Mary James Pa" who
has developed play, retaining in it's
entirety the characters created by the
author.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

Cray silver, who belongs to an old
Rarsaiey uampshire and other coun-
ties ties III in ~ the West Virginia Senate. is.
being urged by political leaders 70
become candidate for president or
that body, now that the Democrats
will have q majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

others to whom she appealed. and
since leaving for Woodstock on the
next train all trace of her has been
lost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

Thus far nothing has been heard
of the whereabouts of the mysterious
young woman dressed in expensive
clothes and giving the name of T.
Hudson. of Indiana, whose efforts to
pawn over $1,000 worth of diamonds
for $3.50 at Strasburs were futile a
few days ago. She was turned down
by the bank officials, jewelers. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

Through service has been resumed
again on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road on It's Shenandoah Valley division
from Lexington, II having been inter-
rupted for nearly whole week on
account OF a 250-foot bridge burning
near Lexington. Many of the trains
ran more than an hour and hall
behind time, and the travelling public
suffered numerous inconvenience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-21

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Miss Annie
Ifenney Dovell sister Of Harper III,
DovelI, a well-known hotel proprietor.
formerly of Winchester, but now of
Front Royal. to John E. Overbey, Of
Danville. The wedding Is to take
place in Front Royal on January II.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28

The Tax Payers party held a well attended meeting Saturday evening at Firemen's hall, nominated seven candidates for the council and two candidates for the school board adop, ed a platform, selected the chairman of the central committee for the en- suing year and adjourned after speech es were made by Phil Abrams and J.. M. Tanner.
 J. NJ. Tanner called the meeting to order. He briefly stated the purpose of the convention and called for nom nations for a chairman and secretary Phil Abrams nominated Dr. Brawand for chairman and J, M. Tanner nom mated George Dedman for Secretary. Both men were unanimously elected.
 Dr. Brawand named Phil Abrams, J. NJ. Tanner and Fred Erlich as mem bers of a platform committee They retired and after a short consulta- ton reported the following platform, which was unanimously adopted: Mir. Chairman;-
 We your committee on platform beg to report as follows:
 That the tax payers party in nom- mating convention assembled, urges the electors of Skagway to nominate such men for municipal councilmen
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
BIB DOINGS
 ON THE MAY

There were "doiugs" on the Prime css May yesterday when Capt. James Mcleod gave a "sourdough dinner and blowout" in honor of the promi, neut Yukoners who were on board. The menu. which was arranged es, pecially for the occasion had such delecacies as "NIalamute Stew, la A. B." Ice Worm Salad" Baked Dog salmon. Skookum '9S peas. Corn on the Left Limit, EldoradO bed rock cheese. and other edibles seldom seen on the bill of fare south of 53.
 After dinner several toasts were drank to the King CEd. not Bim and the President and with Jeff Dawson. the Dawson wood man as toastmaster. the following toasts were responded to: The Royal North west Police. Major z. T. Wood; Trans portation or anything else. W. B. Bill" King; Commerce. Howard Turn CT: The Press. A w. H. Smith; Dredges. F.. F. Mccarthy; Gushers. Do, NIatbeson. Character stuff, Fred Atwood: Notions. Jake" Hirschberg; Allouette, Aime Dugas; Ice Worm Juice. Jimmy Brownlee; Finding Boundaries. Bert Parker; Deep water Capt Mcleod: Prince Rupert. M. J. Fitzgerald; The Chief Engineer, John McGraw, Jollyiug as a Fine Art, "Old" Irousides; The Steward. Ed ward Rowland; The Wireless. w. R. Keller: and the c. P. R., F. F. w.. Lowle.
 The other guests present were: R. s. Stoves. Frank Styees. W. K. Cur rie. J. Williams. F. J. Patton, William varnsen. Phuo Johnson and Mes, danes Matheson and Lowle and Miss Rhoda Swiuehart of Selkirk.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
DEPENDS
 UPON QUARTZ

Robert Lindsay, superintendent. an Howard Turner, auditor of the North ern Commercial company were pas sengers on the Princess May and will leave for Dawson tomorrow Both Mir. Lindsay and Mir. Turner expect to see a prosperous season at Dawson this summer.
 Tt depends largely upon the quartz development" said Mir. Turner today. There are two properties being deyel oped at Dawson and so far the indi, cations are very favorable. When definite values have been found it is certain to stimulate great quartz ac- tivlty in and around Dawson, for there are many persons who are awaiting the outcome of the develop ment in the two Dawson properties and if the results are favorable they will get busy,
 There are also large areas of low grade dirt in the Yukon that can be worked at a profit with modern ma chinery. Treadgold has large project under way which will help upbuild tn country"
 Both Mir. Lindsay and Mir. Turner stated that they expected the Iditarod tc prove good camp, although at the present time the reports are con- tradictory. If the Iditarod pans out well it will stimulate trade at Skag- way and Dawson and all through the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
TICKET Is NOMINATED BY
 TAX PAYERS IN CONVENTION

and members of the School Board, who will give us a fair and impartial administration
 To give us such administration as will insure the financial prosperity of the town
 To make such necessary improve ments in the town as is just and fair to all of the resident property owners To extend the water mains to diff ferent parts of the town as has been heretofore promised.
 To increase the funds in the city treasury by economizing in the Police and Fire Warden and Street Commis- sioner departments.
 To decrease the expenditures of op- orating the Public School by a less number of employees through the of fees of the School directors.
 Respectfully submitted,
 Committee.
 DIR. Brawand then called for nOmi- nations for councilmen and the follow ing nominations were made:
 J. NJ. Tanner, William Britt, pr Brawand. George Dedman, c. c. Run- ner. W. S. Sparks, Nlr. Sparks de- clined) P. W. Snyder and W. J. Bled- soc. Mir. Abrams moved nominations be closed.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
CANNOT CALL
 0N BALLINGER.
CBy Alaska News sureau)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar 2S-The Ballingcr investigation committee Gf- ter an executive session behind closed doors decided not to allow Attorney Brandeis to call Mir. Ballinger as a witness for the prosecution.
 The testimony of John Steele and Stephen Birch, the Guggenheim agents who appeared before the com mittee Saturday, went far to clear Ballinger, as both witnesses testified the options which the Guggenheims held on the Cunningham claims were invalid.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
MEW CAPTAIN
 F0R THE CITY

The City of Seattle will resume the skagway run about April '. At the present time the vessel is dry docked at Seattle and is undergoing a thor. ough oyerhauling.
 Capt c. J. O'Brien, who has been master Of the City of Seattle for sey- craI years, has resigned and Capt. Charles White will be master of the Pacific Coast boat this season.
 Capt. White has been with the Pa cific Coast company for four years. Last summer he had charge of the TamDico and was later assistant superintendent of the company. Capt. White was a passenger on the Cot tage City this trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
BANKS MIXED
 UP IN GRAFT
(By Alaska News Rureau)

PITTSBURG. Mar. 26-The inyesti- gation into the bribery charges made against members of the city council has shown that several of the leading banks are involved in the graft A sensation is promised for Monday, as the grand jury has demanded the names of the men who paid the bribes to the councilmen.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
..GLAVISII G-lE101
 AND PINGH0T
(By Alaska News Rureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Mar. 2S-At- torney Vertrees, representing Secre- tary Ballinger, commenced his open ing arguments for the defense today. He bitterly scored both Pinchot and Glavis and asserted their testimony was colored by personal prejudice against Sec. Ballinger.
 The committee adjourned this after noon until next Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1910-03-28
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of White Pass Lodge No. 1l3 F. and A. M.. at the Masonic Hall Tuesday even ing, March 29th in the nature of a farewell to A. P DrapeS. Work in M M. Degree. 2t