davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
height he attained was estimated at
about 500 feet.
oycrrcncbcs Mnrk.

His striking the water, he said after
wards. was due IL "a slight miscaicu.
lation. He had planned before ne ielt
the incline of the Birmingham to drop
near the water SO as to get the mo-
mcntum which he wanted to carry
him upwards, but he overreachod the
mark slightly When he struck ana
the spray dashed up over him and MS
machine everybody on the dozen
watching boats henved an involuntary
sigh and said to himself: he
down.. but this sight was suppressed
In the pleasure everybody felt When
the graceful, white-winged gull AFTER
dipping it's wings, shot up ana away
through the mist.
Mr.. Ely went back TO Nortolk nm,
mediateIy after the flight and II
weather conditions tomorrow are ia
yorable will attempt a flight over the
city. The following day he Is to show
his prowess of the air in u flight ne
will give at Raleigh.
Mr.. Ely Is young and modest, and did
not seem much inclined to talk of him.
self or of his achievements; but his
chief mechanic did most of the talk
Ing for him.
1t is believed that Mr.. Ely. by his
flight today. mas incidentally won for
himself a $500 prize offered by John
Barry Ryan for the first fight of a
mile or more from any ship to land
Further experiments of q similar ma
ture. 1t is believed. viii he conducted
In the near future by the Navy De-
partment. The opinion was freely en-
pressed on all sides to-day that the
aeroplane must be taken seriously in
naval warfare of the future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
Drank IODINE
Henrietta Rowe Buys 6 Cents' Worth
u,,1 Aftautnts g,,la1s1a.

Henrietta Rowe BUYS ,ents' Worth
aud AtteniDts Suicide.
Henrietta Rowe. a young white we
man living at 2jiG Chaflin Street. at-
tempted to commit suicide last night
by drinking tincture of iodine.
She purchased 8 cents worth, she
stated tterwards-enouah to kill n
person--and retiring to her room drank,
1t all Members OF the family found
her and called for the city ambulanco.
DR.. Harshbarger made hurried
drive to the place, and found that tho
young woman was In bad straits. he
took heroic measures, and managed
to save her. She would give no ren-
son for her rash act. All she said was
that she didn't know why she took IT..
The physician thought she drank not
more than half an ounce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
OBITUARY
ME. MATTE f.1..n

Nhutt1c GIenn.
Etna Mills. Va, November i4-The
remains Re OF Miss Matte Glenn, who
died iii Richmond at O'clock satur5
DAY afternoon, were Inferred in the
famiiy nu l;I;g at spring
Miss Glenn is the last OF a well-known
hanover county family. She was sew.
enty-siN years old, and Il member Of
corintn Christian Church.
.lnmeN Il. Harrison.
Especial to The Times Dispat ch.J
Dlspntanta. Va, November Thames
g. Harrison died last night at his
home. near here Mr.. Harrison fell
from barn door, about twelve feet
nigh, to the ground, and broke his
back on the evening of November ..
The burial will take place at his home
tomorrow.
william, IL. cintterbnck.
Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Warrenton. Va, November twill
this morning. after a brief illness, OK
Bright's disease. He is survived ny
his wife and large family
Mrs. q. r.. Fuqun.
Especial to The Times- Dispatch.l
Bristol. Va, November 14.--Mrs. Z. ~.
Fuqua, mother of Gordon Fuqua, treas.
urer of Bristol, Ia dead at her home at
Halls Bottom. aged seventy. years. aer
body Will be buried at Abingdon To-
morrow. Her husband survives.
II. A.. Cotington.
b Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
fredericksburg. Va, November H.
X. a. Covingtu1. well known cltlzen
and Confederate soldier, OF spotsyl-
vania county, died SATURDAY night at
n his home near Massaponax Church, al
ter lingering inness, aged seventy
six years He is survived by three
daughters and two sons
a. J. Fleming.
a. j. Fleming died at the William
Byrd Hospital yesterday morning at
1885 o'clock. after n short illness. Mr.
Fleming was in his eighty-sevenih
year and is surveyed by nine eh MI,
dren-Mrs. j. w. Montague, of King
william county; Mrs. william Frazier
of Cumberland county; w. L. Fleming.
Richmond; Mrs. Claude Seay, Tluvana
county: samuel C. Fleming, Newport
News, Va: Miss Margaret Fleming,
Richmond; f. Curtis Fleming, Rich
mond; A ii. Fleming Richmond. and
Mrs. f. G. Keilam. Richmond
The remains were taken to aio '.
Floyd Avenue, the residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Kellam. and will be
taken to Cumberland county for tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

had been in office Just a year. Under
Mr.. Boiling he had made surveys and
levels for the new Mayo Bridge, and
had checked lines for the Marshall
Street viaduct, all of his other work
being under Mr.. Bolton. Sometimes
he was very busy, and other times
had nothing to do. but more than half
Of his time was engaged. He did not
know what Mn Keegan did.
Neither do we, snapped Chairman
Lynch.
Mr. saville thought the city should
not give It's big work to outside en-
gineers, such as the new Mayo Bridge,
as that took incentive from the office.
He believed the city had men capable
Of making the plans. He also thought
there should be n uniform system OF
reports from all the assistants to the
City Engineer daily, and a card sys-
TEN of the work ordered, with notes
to show how each job progressed.
He also thought there should be a
complete map OF the old part of thu
city, which Mr.. Boiling agreed wa.
sadly needed. but would cost about
$4,000, as 1t would require com
plete new survey OF the older sections
Mr.. Saville said he reported to no ons
on arrival, ana that no One Knew WneD
he went out or came back.
Makes Many Blue Prints.
l.. l.. Bass, drnughtsman, told of the
work of making plats and blue prints
and profiles He was usually kept
busy. He didn't report to any one,
and, while in his hours, could go and
come without reporting to any one.
He had sent to bidders TO blue prints
for the wharf alone. He was install-
ing card system of recent drawings
and had surveys of the annexed terri
tory, so that he could lay his hand
on any map at once. He thought the
map of 1872 of the old city very In
accurate and urged new survey.
Stratton Tcstifles.
Clerk j. Taylor Stratton told of the
details Of his voluminous records, which
keep him at the office often until late
In the night He reported to no one,
bit always left word where he might
lie found If he left the office. He had
tried TO work out a system for locating
the engineers on the work, but the
assistants did not like 1t, and 1t had
not been used He had had little
friction in the office, He had had trou-
bic in getting stenographer Daniel to
write his letters and ordinances, but
ia Omitted that often he might think
chem important and overlook what
others were doing. He protested that
he would do no one an injustice. and
with regard to his fight with Mr..
Daniel. said that Mr. Boiling had had
no knowledge of 1t until weeks after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
.STRATTON TAX ES
BLAME FOR FIGHT

Continued From First Pegeo
claims TO have been out on work at
the time: tnet there was 40 one in
charge of the Office III Mr., solling's
absence: that the assistant engineers
report to no one save Mr.. Boiling; that
so far as the clerical work was con-
cerned there was no office head; that
he did not report to any one when
he came to work. OF when ne went out,
and could readily go out and stay all
dav if he chose and make no report
Of It, He thought the Office should
start a card system, with daily reports
from the engineers showing the prog
ress OF each niece of construction
work. with chart showing who was
the contractor who the engineer In
charge and the time and progress Of
the work. clerks in the office. he said,
now have to wait for the engineer in
charge of the particular job to come
in before answering any question.
keeGan Not Kept Busy.
Assistant Engineer Il. j. ISeesan, APP
pointed a year ago and assigned to
sewer work under First Assistant En-
gineer jackson Dolton, said that the
only work he had done directly under
City Engineer Boiling was the surveys
and profiles for the Virginia Avenue
sewer, talsin gaitogether four months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH LAND.

Among the many gifts that Nature mas
lavished on the South none is more val
liable than her gilt of the cotton plant.
In the soil, warmth and sunshine OF the
South, the cotton plant attains its high
est perfection Formerly, only the white,
downy lint of the cotton boil was pre-
served, but today, from the kernel OF the
cotton seed is pressed an oil which, when
refined, compares favorably with the
purest olive oil. From the choicest OF
this oil Of the cotton seed is made a
cooking fat sailed Cottolcne. In eff
cheney, purity and wholesomeness, Cot.
tolene far excels the fat of the hog, and
it has well been named, Natures gilt
from the Sunny South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
A1a;IIa|IIl.sIlI tn Ill!Ella;Il1g

wards, and that he himself assumed
ail vie blame.
Pressed for an explanation as to
whether it was city or private bust
ness, he repeated that he was to blame;
t0at his temper had gotten the bet
.er OF his Judgment; but finally SAID
that he had asked Mr.. Daniel to write
tome paper, to which the stenographer
responded that he would do it when
ne got ready. Hot words and fight
followed.
HIS No Authority.
Mr.. Daniel does typewriting for the
office generally, and Mr.. stratton had
mo particular authority over his work
and often wrote his own letters %"
hand, as we'll as prepared nine-ten:hs
of the ordinances recommended TO the
Street Committee. Where they waro
original he had them approved by ths
City Attorney. but many were cf ro"-
tine form. He was now on good term.
with Daniel, though he wouldn't call "
'affectionate"
Mr.. Stratton was opposed 20 the car'
index, believing that the book system
was more permanent since cards might
be mislaid.
Mr.. Daniel read a statement of his
duties, saying that the work of :hs
office had doubled in the eight years
he had been in it, his work being to
write letters, proposals to contractors
ordinances, reports to the special So
sessment clerk, search for propert"
owners. assign house numbers >nl
keep up with the indeXins OF the
er and Special assessment work. All
Strattons account of the fight. he 7aio.
had been about correct. save tina. -
told him that he didn't have time. Hc
did not report to anyone on ar.jvs,.
but left note on Mr.. Boll!ng'e desk
II he went out.
The committee rose to meet on F-i-
day night at 8 o'clock. The gergean,.
alarms was directed to summon II. =.
Driscol!, who has once refused to come.
Mike Murphy, ]. j. Smith, DR.. Il. 81
Levy. A. W. Maynard, II. S. Atkinson. ~
d. Richardson, a. II. Mcdowell and "
Allen Dickinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
END pay Envelope.

pay envelope, containing fairy large
sum OF money, was found come time Satnr-
day on Franklin street between seventeenth
and Eighteenth by u. H. Conner, VINO i 1I Urn,
cd 1t over to Sergeant letter, % I'M -, - y
now al police headquarters. where they m nl
be obtained by tho owner on identimea.Sn
The name on the envelope. was 80 i.les arlu.
that It could not be read. ~ was ios. III :,
and the money probably represents q Wss .,,
earnings The police are anxious 70 h''' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
world Ylde Week d 1rAser.

The theme az The n. N, Z
noon-day pfap6r- meeting for mch ~ I'm. nn
o'clock WIN he the sAduit Bible ah ",
James w. Gordon. president 81 ths ~ X e., Z
o. A., VIII BIO tho leader y WIZ ~ y, !
half hour Of Thanksgiving for wnn. mn e' y,
aceompllshed Governor Mann Will lcug tnn
meeting Tomorrow. which VIII ne LOCAL ~
tension day, sta4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
"A TRIAL PACKAGE BELONGS To YOU

Don't send any money--its free. letter
Will bring It promptly. Then, u ! have
proven that ali my claims are truthful, |
VIII furnish You enough OF my remedy to
free you from your helpessness and suffer
ing.
Your absolute Satisfaction at all times Is
posItiyely guaranteed, Even The cost OF
your postage win be returned at your re-
quest.
Every day lost means one more day OF
ne cd less pain 80 write now to 3 I, Delano,
Dept. 81. Syracuse, N. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
POLICE FEARFUL
OF MOB VIOLENCE
T(Continued 1rrnn, t.irst pnge

tContinued From First Page)
direction. Chief Smith then went out
ordered the mob driven further back,
and pleaded with the men as peaceful
eitiaens to go home. He told them that
Wslums was only held as IL suspect
ana there was no positive evidence
against him. The crowd jeered, but
tried nothing more serious
me Asbury Park Common Counci,
to-niRht offered reward of $500 for
derer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
co,ltde. WIN Ice wagon.

An ice wagon driven by Frank
Parks and John Beasley collided with
street car at Seventh and Perry
Stree.e. South Richmond. last night.
and both men were thrown out OF the
tured knee cap and Beasley sprained
an ankle. Both were treated by Dr.
Harshbarger. OF the city ambulance
corps, and taken to their home, lilo
West Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
HELD AS HIGHWAYMAN

Simon Minor and James IxcV Charged
With Holding tip snIn,iei James.
Simon Minor ana James Key. both
colorcd. were arrested last night on a
charge of having held up and robbed
Samuel Jones of $40 in currency ana q
pair of shoes. The highway robbery
Avenue, where Jones was confronted
by q pistol and asked to stand and do
liver, He stood and delivered
Minor and Key were pointed out as
the highwaymen, and were later nr-
rested by Policeman Tauner and Smith.
bach denies his quit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
rIDl, Comn,issibn Meets.

The state Fish Communication WI he % a.,, =
me.tinK this morning III Mswpom NsWs'
Senator George 81 ltsezsl. OF Hoa.shs Nn y,
and bland Masalc NJ Nelson. Two ~ tns
members, wero Ia Hiabrnond Inst n,sht en
route to tho meeting, 49,. (, n,
II IL probable that ~ his tnsotlnk ~
hoard win take mp and cehHlafr ne ta su Nv
1ect matter az 8its annual fcp6ft lo ,,s :
Governor, witch, considering recent e ~, Y
In the oyster held. may BIO Of unsual 'nsst
est y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were issued
yesterday as follows.
w ". Haley lAI,son aud Addison) TO
erect a one.story brick dwelling, 1869 Grove
Avenue, 10 cost 500.
V. c. Anderson, 10 erect one-story frame
dwelling the east side OF North Avery
street between Litt!epage and Compromise
Streets. TO cost sT75.
George W. Brown, 10 repair brick ware
house. 1876 East Cary street. TO cost $500.
Charles Kahl. 10 repair a frame store. a2s
North T&entlnth Stree. 10 cost ili0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
CAPTURE Ex-CONvlCT
+. Detectives Wiley and l<cilnm Locate
RichRrd RObLnsOn.

After nearly two and half months
freedom from the tolls of road gang.
RSahard Robinson alias Jesse Wtl-
llalns was arrested In the house at
AT North Madison street ate iast
night by Detectives Wiley and kellam.
The two detectives waited some time
for the negro to return. and when he
arrived one followed him in the house.
the other watching the rear. The
negro WAS taking off his shoes prepai-
Ing TO get In bed when pistol
flashed In his face and he was ordered
to come along He had been described
as a dangerous man, and the revolver
was shown to ward OFF action on his
part. He gave up Willingly, and was
locked UP in the Second station.
Robinson escaped from a chain gang
IN Orange county IN the latter part OF
August, after having served two years
OF a fve-year term. ttc was convicted
OF hpusebreaking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

overcoat.
Owe rcoats, like frie n ds S,
should be picked with care.
Don't be carried away SIM
ply by q smooth exterior--look
deep. Here is an overcoat AT
$2B, that was put together I'M
der our own eyes--we KNOW
every point OF its invlsabie
anatony--lining, canvas, pad
di nq, reinforced haircloth--
all are as they should be to
give you honest service.
Others built the same way at
S1S to $40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
Just Added Women's
Raincoats

In order to meet the require
ments OF the w ole family
we've added cravenette cloth
Raincoats for women.
At last here's a dependable
garment that Will give service
and satisfaction as we'll as style
in q woman's -or-storrn
coat.
We guarantee these like we
do the mems.
500 to $2S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
FUNERAL NOTICE

~ ,M1NG--1,he funeral Of the late a.
i. TLEI1NG will take place &C F Ts
WEDNEsbAY. November IL. at \
O'clock p, nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15

and checking over the Hawkins survey
for curves and grades on the proposed
DooIey ravine sewer. Otherwise he was
entirely under Mr. Bottoms orders, and
had often gone for days without any
work at all. waiting for orders. He had
never told Mr.. Boiling that he was
not engaged, and there was no way in
which the City Engineer could have
known save through Mr.. Bolton. He
could have done twice as much work
as assigned lin. except during the
time he was working with Mr.. Boiling.
He thought the office should ent-
ploy permanent force of rodmen and
not depend on incompetent men aicked
up by the day, calling attention to 3
mistake In the Mayo Bridge survey Of
nearly three feet. through the care
lessness of a rodman makingfit neces-
sary to check over all the work
The sewer plans were most crude.
he testified. when he had come into
the Office, there being only the Hankina
survey. He thought there should lie
man for all his time on the Virginia
Avenue sewer, and that the West
Street sewer should be inspected with
care, but that others could be more
| rapidly staked out. He said that with
bids now called for, the city woild
in thirty days have FOUR miles of sewer
work under contract.
saviile Also Not Busy,
Allen Saville, also an assistant I'M
| 5ar Aseis{apt E,netpeer T olson pnltnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
funeral, which viii be held at FL
Church at p. M. Wednesday,.
JOscpl G. Stephenson.
fonaniol N g'ho Time g. ~ 10 nat oh 4

ISpeclai 10 lHe lIHHes-l1fsPdtcI'J
winchester, Va, November H.
Joseph c, Stephenson. well known
Frederick county farmer. died to-day
from a complication of diseases, aged
sixty-six years. He leaves Il widow,
two sons and one daughter.
Funeral of General Robertson.
Members of Lee Camp. with other
Confederate veterans, Will act as an
/ escort OF honor this morning when the
/ body of General Beverly II. Robert
son, who died Saturday in Washing
ton, is conveyed to the Southern Rail-
way station. to be taken to Amella
county for burial. The remains reach-
ed the city last night.
AS organizer and instructor OF
cavalry, General Robertson, was sta
toned in Richmond during the war,
and many comrades In arms are living
here at the present time. a graduate
Of West Point he made 9 brilliant Off
Ger, possession rare ability as an or
ganizer and disciplnarian. Khen Cen
eral Stuart took command of the First
! Brigade General Robertson was made
colonel of the Fourth Cavalry. After
/ the battle OF Cross Keys, lie was as
signed to Ashby's Brigade. which he
! commanded until after the second bat
I tie OF Manassas. where his men dis
tinguished Themselves by valiant SER
vice He was then sent to North Carolina
/ TO organize the cavalry of that state.
and returned with two splendid regi-
ments. He Joined General Stuart at
Mlddleburg. and served in the Gettys-
( burg campaign. Captain Walter Mar
] tin and Philip Haxall. of this city,
were members of his staff.
The remains viii leave Richmond
at 1915 O'clock this morning. and will
be inferred in the family plot in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
The Weather
Forecast. Virginia mud North Caro-
Iinn-Unscttlcd TucsdnE; Wednesday,.
fair; brisk nOrthwcst winds
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

8 A. N. Temperatures. ...-.-..,...... 37
Humidity observation-disclosures. "
Wind, direction ...5.,,..... southwest
Wind, velocity OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
weather Observation-Disclosures. CLOUDY
Rainfall ....,.... ................. .u2
IL noon temperature ........... &c
8 F. Nj. temperature .,.....,...... Sc
Maximum temperature UP to S
p. NJ, .......... .....,........,.. 81
Minimum temperature up to 5
4. Nj. ,.5....-..H. .........s....,..... 2S
Mean temperature ....,...,...... ~
Normal temperature ....,........ Az
Deticiency{in temperature. ..,.... ~
Deficiency in temperature since
| March .....3.s.a. ...,.,.......,. "a
Accum. deficiency in temperature
| since January .,.........,.,... Ia
Excess IN rainfall since March L.. 3.37
1, Accun, excess in rainfall since
January / ................ a.01
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
CHARTERS ISSUED

me following charters were issued yester-
DAY BY the State Corporation Commission,
Norfolk Publishing and Advertising Com.
president; E. II. Matthews vice.presIdent;
W. b. Watson secretary--ali of Norfolk
va ', capital: Maximum $4,000: minimum,
Sl.eVH OBJECTS: To publish newspaper
known as the ridewater Distributor.
Coleman Chemical Company Inc), New.
port News, Va, J. II. Coleman president;
a: l. Jackson, secretary; James Brashear,
treasurer-al of Newport News Va. CAPT.
tal; Maximum 10000; minimum. $500. Oh.
1eetsi Manufacture patent medicines.
Capitol Brick Company tIncD. Alexan.
dria. Daniel Foley, president; Rowland w.
Rsse vice president; Harry 7. Darr. sec,
'etary and treasurer-all OF Washington, d.
= Capial: Maximum, S2500o0; minimum.
bricks.
Va George E. Davis, president. Bristol.
Va: j, o. Troth, pice-pres!dent; A. w.
Kent, secretary and treasurer-both Of Phil
adelphia. Pa Capital; Maximum. $4,000;
Point. Middlesex county. Va. E. W. Ed
president: E. w. Edwards, Jr.. secretary
and treasurer-all OF Election, Va. Capital.
Maximum. 100000; minimum, 5000. Objects:
General fish, oyster and fertilizer business:
also general mercantile business
/. The Hutchinson Grocery COMPANY dnc.),
i
M. Porter B. A. Payne, secretaryi j. F.
Cassell. second vice-president-all Of staun-
ton; II. G. McGary. president. Middlehrook,
Va Capital: Maximum. $4,000; minimum.
$4,000. Objects: wholesale and retail gro
Gerry business.
rhomasl& Fretwel Drug Company nnc =,
Danville, Va. J. w. Fretwell. president; W.
b. Morrison. vce-preaident; II. w. Thomas,
. Observation-Disclosures and general manaser-
all of Danvilie Va, Capital: Maxlmum
SEQ minimum, 5000. Objects: Wholcsal e
The smI.hfeld Ham Corporation. smith.
field. va. John G. Wilson. president /, q, and
treasurer: C.. j. Clark vice. president
George W. Watson. secretary and manager-
all OF smithheld, Va. capita. Maximnm
$1,000; minimum, $1,000 Objects: Curing
packing establishment for handing meats
and to buy, cure, sell and deal IN Smlthhe.u
hams.
! An amendment was Issued TO the charte'
of the Byers- Berry Grocery Company llnco
changing Its name to the Harrisonburg Gro
Gerry Company Inc). ~.
| An amendment was also Issued 70 ms
charter OF the Watauga Lumber and Man
ufacturing Company. of Damascus, lncr ere y,
Ing its maximum capital stock from *1o'N'
| to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-15
Wnn Late fnr GIassittratiolr.

!, III q is';ri.ATED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ al tho Richmond Randolph !,
52V< Lodge, No. 10, Aneient. Free ana
Accepted Masons. will be held IN the
Masons Hall, Franklin, near M W,sM-
ING. Noyemher 10, 1910, at TAO o'clock.
All Master Masons in good Standing
are fraternally invited to attend,
ny order Of the Warshipful Master
w. A. CLARKE, ! R.