davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
OTHERS SUFFER FROM DR0UTH

we haven't had good general
rain since the vet year Of 1863. said
Water Commissioner Spencer today
a fear the city Rill have W resort
70 pumping water from the wells in
Mineral Wells and Electric parks u
Re do not ges good rain within the
next fifty Or ss1ty days The Waler
situation sIl over the country rs get
ting serious. continued Mr. spen.
Ger Many Oklahoma towns are
now facing q water famine Kansas
Iowa and Illinois towns are slso
suffering and New Yora City has
bat bali the available water supply
IL bad this time last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
MAYOR WILL ISSUE
CALL TOMORROW

Mayor OiEmith began the work this
afternoon Of preparing his proclama.
tIou calling an election 10 vote 0u
Candidates for commissioners under
the charter
The proclamation Hill be printed Ia
The Leader tomorrow
Tomorrow lFFidaY) u the last day
Tor candidates tD file.
The primaries are scheduled for
Mas 30 and tae election June f3. Ac-
cording 70 an opinion rendered today
Dy the attorney general 'the canvass
oi the vote In t1e primaries is to be
made by the election board
All candidates FOR commissioner
nust have their announcements ID
The Leader not later than Monday az
tern0on, May o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
heN election Law Proposed
(By Associated Press. !

Mexico Ctr May is During Ina
Ieceas diplomatic exchanges between
THE government aDG tegolatignlsts
which FesHl1e yesterday in The
pI0iferai feleasf.Vn 0s Dlax fae
Government drafted nam eiecEl0n
law ior submission se congress bns
6ef 4 the national eNe Htlye II - oe
e-eeted for seven veaTs by aa aose
lBts majority u fue people ifefes0.
. idTe tae MeMgan aatioasl government
as conducted elections Through local
magors Who presided u sne poAiags
AID counted tae votes Thas lAe gcT.
csnment 8as accused nj trana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
ACCIDENT WHILE PAIRING DIVA'S
CORN NOT SO SERIOUS AND
WOODEN LEG is UNNECESSARY

tning Imagine lrentini with one
leg CoFpo Ill baecoi Can one sing
" q one leg. OF course surety, not
But opera goeFs need not regime.
The danger has passed and the pros.
peets are that the TFentinian props
will continue 70 help uphold the
cause OF the lFrie drama for many
years The little singer Is going to
Paris for q rest. and. as she express
vi Il. tp.tha sheesh0Fe@ for month
or two Next season she Will return
TO this country and 90 on the road
In Naughty Marietta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
MAY PR0L0HG COUNCIL SESSION

City council proceedings tonight
are likely TO be long rather than in-
ierestimg. There viii be up series
Of resolutions creating sewer districts
and there will probably be final ae-
tiCn on the grating Of Snartel boule-
yar4 addition
The first ot long series Of bond
lng resolutions win probably he put
III The citr is preparing 10 issus
$4,000 bonds ln aid Of the constrgc-
tlou Of the yiaduct on Cleveland ave.
Lae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
EQUALIZATION B0LR0 QUITS

tbe state board u equalization
which adjourned Tuesday night alIi
n0t meeg aaaim Cor formal business
until eaeiy in jaiy sitter al the c0nn
ties have su88aited their assessments
for adjustment The counties are
supposed to certify their returns Dy
the second Monday Iii june
Last yea Fthe total valuation ln
,he state waa ssl6.sl7 $50, shieh Us
expected 20 be increased by al leasf
Bi9880eU98 tnis year
The Prairls ON q Gas Co b ex.
pecfed 20 ask 70 re- hearing on IA.
assessment. sAlch Nas raised from
lts rendition of si90#t0a0 ~ be-
tHec8 230oa 0@1 aiia oggo00
lts protests i any @iii be heard
- tbe Doaf8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATIONS

hagbih &gade examinations wEfe
started VA AT districts this morning
This examination Is for those wh0
failed ~ pass a the Apfil examlna.
lioHs l8 April b passed and Fere
awarded cfedlt certificates emitting
them Z oenter Hieh school aud state
preparatory schools and certain 0th-
as without further examinations
The examinations mlA e0ukiaae
through tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
Many Candidates Elllna

Numerous candidates are fling To-
day for places On the primary ticket
tor commissioner under the new char.
ter On the advice of City Attorney
hepbourne the candidates are fling
both with the city clerk. As provided
ir the charter. and with the county
election board. as il has not yet
been fIIly deelded as u w7lo will con
duct the elections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
CANNOT EMPLOY Aameu GUARD
Special Daily Leader.

Special Daily Leader,
Oklahoma City, May 1S.--The Ok
latiOma law makes il felony FOR
any person 10 engage armed guards
20 protect property without the pei.
mission of the governor Petitions
we're further circulated. setting forth
that the Oklahoma Railway Co. has
had armat men gSarolling by 8ts
bridges near Capitol Hill for some
days Labor Commissioner Daugn-
erty bad not had an opportunity
Wednesday morning 10 discuss the
matter With Governor Cruce. but
said he would try To- do so The
statute On which the citizens com
plants are based provides for a
peniteutiary sentence for Yi0Isiors.
from one to five years imprisonment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
REBEL LEADER TO ASSIST
IN REORGANIZATION PLANS
Proposed Election Law To-
OhVIats Accusations OI Fraud
Made N Past

a treaty ot peace viii De signed by
Saturday. according 70 the almost
unanimous opinion Of Madero's adj
gIseFs today Negotiations progress
"a today ipstifsing TIE p1dicEioH
Of the send Of strife and that the
signing Of the peace pact would b
followed pr Monday 1g formal raaGgy
nation ot President Diaz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
HENRY GEORGE
AGAINST DECISION


washington. May rs Congress
man Henry George Jr. son nf the
single taxer, issued statement
WednaHday declaring that ths Au-
preme courts Interpretation Of the
antitrust Law tn the STANDARD Oil
decision. appears TO be Give law
20 tine people aHd immunity % me
trusts
He said 4 regard The STANDARD
OIL decision Ii The same catag0rg al
the DFed Scott slave case described
as giving the law 20 tae north and
the Niger 70 fhe south The stan
daTd Oil Co can noR reorgsnlEs and
% the same plea shas III ii pnlY
reasonably Il restraint ii trade,
continue It's piracy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
MURDERED MANS SKULL
CRUSHED BY 4 CUOGEl
Police Believe He Was Victim
OF Two Men Who Committed
Previous Crimes
Special to Daily Leader

Danville, ILL.,, May ls.--A new
pair Of shoes and IS ia cash we're re-
sponsibIe 70 rthe murder of John N
Sherlock N Piltsburg, Pa. a railroad
employe whose body was found IN
Grape Greek today. Sherlock's skull
had been crushed by cudgel and.
it Is believed be vas thrown into the
creek while alive. according to tine
Testimony brought out At the inquest.
The body had been in the water
nearly three weeks Witnesses testi.
fled Sherlock was In Danviile the day
he disappeared, when be boughE q
pair Of shoes and received SIS n
change When the body was found
the shoes and money we're missing
The police believe h enas the victim
of the men VINO have attacked tw0
men recently the bodies OF both be-
ing placed on railroad tracks where
they we're mangled by trains.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
Fighting lasted T~elxe Days
tBr Associated Press.

fal.acAn sI8alga May fs- Naws
has reacaed here Of 4 twelve DAT Bat.
gle etA4 has leit gggesia, Ia the
mountains southeast Of AeFe deao
late A f0ree es rebels said 70 bare
numbered fourteen naaGFe8 assault
Ne sAe ,0wg aflch aaA population
&c seven ta0usaBd anu NsE garrison.
ed 81 four buEdfsd te8sgals kisaf.
lHg coaglnaed with hssse lniefmAs lon
darlag the enisre period The eGtE
surrendered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

E. r Jones one OF the head men
Of the Carpenter paper company. of
Omaha, Nebraska. is in Guthrie to-
day c0nierring with their Oklahoma
representative. l.. r Leach This
is Mr Jones, first visit to Guthrie fH
several years and he vas surprised
10 se the 0ig public improvements
made here since his last vigir RE
thinks the parks bouleyaFds
would be credit to any twn in the
Southwest and was faF0rabiy Inn
pressed with the Guthrie mineral
water
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
CHANGE IN MILITARY DIVISIONS
fBy Associated Press,

Washington, d q Mag i8 Un4er
recent neg ordar creating thfee
grand military divisions in me Baiss5
States. NORTH and South Dakota ann
Missouri are transferred ID the De-
partment Df rae Lakes. aua Isouisiana
is transferred from me department
u the Gulf % ihs Department Of
Texas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18

Farmers heEa today ssgm ths a04t1-
c4&iEra section OK Gth county report
= good sao~er yesterday I'd the yscin.
iiy Of Meridian Several good rains
tase fallen In thH eastern part of the
county in the past month sna eaFH
srd cotton iu taaf sectl0a are SAID
n BE- in aAs eoudiiioa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
AVIAT0Rs IN ll0-F10T FALL
lRy Asaoclaled Prasz. }

Rheims France. Magls "A mono-
&ane carrying Liea, Paul Dapuis
ani Pierre NaFce BoaFniqup fell from
q beight of tRo hundred feet today.
TN4puis was Killed, aud his compan-
lon critically injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
SAYS CHILDREN
HAVE KIDNAPPED
HER AGED FIlNCE


G Detroit. say lg-Mlss Raeh- Q
: q caine o. Chicago is in De 9
q t90it with marriage license o
@ issfed in Chicago considerable q
9 time ago. IN pursuit of her 60 G
= gear-old nsnce 3 rural Judge 81 9
q Illinois whose name Or home q
Q she refuses % give because she 9
= aants ats much as poss bic 10 q
2 avoid publicity waom she says =
: has been kidnapped Us nis q
Q daughter aad son-in-law q
q The Judge rs worth sJ90.698. g
. stle says but she does not want q
G him for bis money. for her par g
. enis are wealthy and are paying :
2 i8sr expenses in this case g
g She insists that they sde deep. c
? ~ iu love slth each other g
o o o o o oHo o o 0 o o o O o o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
PULLING WRONG
TOOTH COSTS AN
EVEN HUNDRED
nv Leased Wirel


q New York, May is Henry
Q Hamilton had been bothered c
Q with an aching tooth in septem- 9
@ bers 1901, md he 4nt N the
. Office Of ~ Morris p Hart. 4
9 dentist, and told him that the
Q third m0lar on the left side Q
9 from the rear was the tooth that
q bothered him and 10 extract il q
q He declared that the dentist q
. extracted the wrong tooth, the q
. SECOND meIar instead Of TIE Q
Q third 20 Hamilton sued for g., Q
q 500 damages. g
y To-day a Jury In the supreme q
9 court gave him verdict Of si09 @
o o o q O O o o @ O q O u q O q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
&c You paId Your rasss, !,

Not much time remains 10 those
owing 1910 taxes The last hall ol
the 1910 instalIment is due june is
end after that date all unpaid claims
go to the delinquent list Tne frsi
half Of the taxes becomes due Decem
ber 81, ana II IL is paid ghea tha
penalty on fhe second laaif does H0l
attach until June Ii succeeding.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-18
THE WEATHER

Nea Orleans. AiaY ts--Tonlg bt
and Friday generally cloudy e0n.
tsaued aigh temperature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
NEED Of ICE AND MILK
BY VISITING NURSE
Work of Societyis Growing---Month-
ly Report of Miss Shots Shows
l48 Visits are Made.

Mis-, Shots, the instructive visiting
nurse, in her second monthly report to
the Alexandria Anti.Tuberculosls
Society shows that 14S visits were made
by her during the month of June. This
report, when compared with that for
May, shows how the work is growing,
and as the work increases, the neeIs OF
the society increases in proportion.
During the past two months, the So
ciety has not only supplied alcohol for
baths. gauze etc. for dressings, as we'll
as the many other things needed by
tho nurse. but has also loaned sheets,
pillow cases and gowns when needed.
There are however no gowns for babies
in the loan closet; it is hoped that some
will be donated at the linen show"
in October, il aot before.
These ,ummer months are proving
especially trying and the nurse has
found in many cases an imperative
need for ice and milk. During the
past month this need has been met in
part by contribution from the Elec-
mosynarv circle Of Kings Daughters;
this fund is now exhausted and the So
ciety is anxious t. establish perma-
nent one from which such cases may
ba supplied, as met by the instructive
visiting nurse. Any one interested IS
requested to send their contribution to
either Miss Rose Mcdonald, president,
or Miss Fanny Herbert, treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
CHARGED WITH DAMAGING
PROPERTY.

Market Master Lyles has to keep
Argus eyes on people who patronize
the lavatory in the market court. Ii is
a common incident to find bottles,
etc.. choking the sewer a well known
woman OF this city WAS seen to emrrge
from the lavatory used by females
this morning. and later the floor Of the
place was flooded by water. a exami-
nation was made when it was found
tina. q bottle had been thrown into the
receptacle. The market master pro.
cured warrant for the woman 5 arrest
on the charge Of damaging property.
The city was compelled to spend $25
recently 10 open the sewer which had
been stopped by some malicious person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
VIRGINIA EDITORS
RESENT FALSE CHARGES.
Declare Accusations Inspired by Evil
and Malicious Purposes---Political
Motive Claimed.
Especial Correspondence

Natural Bridge, Va, July 13.-After
long ant! earnest debate today the
following resolutions were adopted by
the Virginia Press Association:
Whereas, there is now a propaganda
in Virginia, the purpose OF which tends
to destroy the confidence of the people
in the integrity Of the press OF the
State; and
Whereas, from time to time there
have appeared charges of corruption
and servility against the press of Vr.
ginia, more recently tina: of a certain
professor OF the University OF Chicago,
who has in a public address proclaimed
that the editors of this State constitute
a purchasable and reptile press; be it
Resolved, that the selirespect OF
this association demands that these
charges be declared false, slanderous
and inspired by evil and malicious mo-
tives, and Sc hereby declare that il is
our belief that the press Of Virginia IL
as pure and unpurchasahle today and
as much in keeping with the traditions
Of this Commonwealth as at any time
in its history; and we hereby demand
that these general charges be supported
by specific accusations and proof; and
we hereby publicly rebuke these
libelers who are endaavoring to tarnish
the honor Of the whole profession OF
journalism in Virginia :
In reference TO the resolutions Hon.
Richard E. Byrd Of Winchester said:
Il naturally resent the charges OF
corruption which is made against my
paper, as we'll as every other paper in
the state. ! have right to express
that resentment in the presence OF those
whose character has been equally i'm
prgned. | have a right to call for
specifications, to de"oaud facts and
particulars, to know what editors can
properly &c classed rs reptiles, 10
know what newspapers arc corrupt and
purchasablc. / have right to these
particulars, in spite - the fact that the
charges are made suggested or pro.
cured by politicians. whom deem this
course Of conduct necessary to their
political future do not agree with
my friend from Lynchhurg (AIr. Add
SOM that this resolution is a whitewash;
il is the guilty, not the innocent, who
are whitewashed. | am speaking for
the press generally, for the editors gen.
orally. If there are black sheep,
name them; point them out, prove
their misdeeds, an4 ii they are mem.
bers az this ASSOCIATION we will drive
them out.
But we arc tired OF speakers making
these general charges, charges Which
include every man here, every editor
in the state. | think we are justified
in saying publicly and in the fnrm of
an official resolution, that these charges
are false and slanderous, aud proceed
from evil motives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
PUMPS OUT OF ORDER.

Complaints made by residents Of that
vicinity Of the fact that two pumps,
one 4, the corner Of Alfred and Gibbnn
streets the other at the intersection Of
Washington and Jefferson streets, arc
and have been out OF order for the past
two months. This has caused some
Inconvenience TO people who depend
upon these pumps for their supply oil
water. Should drought occur much
help could be derived from the water
these pumps could give forth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
POLICE COURT.

[Justice L. FL Thompson presiding.
The following cases were disposed of
this morning:
Mary James, colored suspected OF
stealing four dollars from Walter
Lewis, colo.ed, was dismissed, the
charge having been Withdrawn.
A white man, charged with being
drunk in tho street., was sent to jail
for ten days.
Ida Hawkins, colored, charged with
drunken and disordcrly conduct. was
fined So.
George Hines. colored, charged with
drunken aud diso,derly conduct, was
sent TO jail for 30 days.
Francis Spikes, charged with assault
ing Bessie Brown, vas fined SO
Charles Lucas, charged with incor-
risibi'ity. was dismissed with an admo-
milton.
The owner Of COW which had been
taken up on the street, forfeited his
colateral'by failing to appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
FALLS CHURCH IS SHUT OUT.

Alexandria scored its first shut out
OF the season yesterday, winning from
Falls Church by the score Of s to 0,
making its second victory over that
team. The game was Interesting
throughout, being featured by the con-
sistent pitching Of Ande'ton, who, by
the way, has allowed the Falls Church
team but one run in eighteen innings,
a sensational catch by Snowden, and
the lightning double plays which COM
pletely upset all rallies by the visiting
team.
The visitors Geldcd badly, only two
runs being earned by the homo folks.
Score by innings.
|, II i
Alexandria 20o20 llox-6 II .
Falls Church o o 90 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
EXALTED RULER RETURNS.

Howard W. Smith, exalted ruler OF
Alexandria Ladge Of EIks returned
this morning from Atlantic City where
he went to attend the Grand Lodge
meeting in that city. Mr.. Smith re-
ports that tho convention was a great
success and that the Southern delegates
won a great victory in keeping the ma.
tional home in Bedford City and in
the election Of Grand Exalted Ruler
Sullivan OF New Orleans. The parade
which was held yesterday afternoon
was brilliant affair, there being 90.
900 Elks in line. Portland, Oregon
Lodge won three frs! prizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.

Shortly after midnight last night
cries Of murder were hoard on Lee
street, between Queen and Prnccss
and later Officer Garvey arrested a
soldier on the charge Of assaulting
Bessie Brown. The man, who proved
10 be soldier, was taken before the
woman who identified him as her as
sailant, as did also another woman
living in the house. The accused Was
brought before the Police Court this
morning when he was fined $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
At 5000 the dozen.

Hcmstitched and Scallopcd levels
some with monogram space, others
with designs all around; some figured
on both sides many pretty patterns
are shown. Sizes 2Ox3S and 24X45.
Second hnor-Elcventh st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
DEFENDS THE MEMORY
Of NAJ.E.T. D. MYERS.
Charge of Improper Use of Money
Declared False---Montague Will
Enter Campaign.

Richmond, July il. Denial OF tht
charge brought forth by W. 4. Jones
10 the effect that the late Major E. I
d. Myers, or the Richmond, Fredericks
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
with his approval, contributed money
to what Mr.. Jones, calls the yellow
kog" fund was made yesterday by W
D. Dude, who was confidential secre
tary Of the late president Of the Rich
mond-Washington system during the
last ten years OF his life His son, E.
I. D. Myers, jr.. refers those who did
not know Major Myers to those who
| did.
Announcement was made last-nlght,
following meeting Of leaders in the
! Virginia Democratic League that for
mer Governor Andrew Jackson Monia-
que will soon take the stump in behalf
OF the leagues candidates, Representa-
tives Jones and Glass.
Following are The letters given out
yesterday regarding thu late Mayor +.
T. ID. Myers and his alleged connection
with corruption fund. said by Mr..
Jones TO have been raised by the rail
roads for the purpose Of dcbauching
the General Assembly of Virginia.
Richmond, Va, July -, 1918.
To the Editor Times-Disratch:
Dear Sir, Referring to the state
mcnts attributed TO Hon. w. A Jones
in recent speeches, to the effect that
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Pc.
tonac Railroad Company, through
Major f. 7. D. Myers, its president,
contributed to the so.called yellow
dog fund" said 10 have been used for
improperly influencing legislation i'll
Virginia about twenty years ago:
As the confidential secretary and as
sociate Of Major Myers during the last
ten years Of his life from 1895 10 I905),
having intimate knowledge of his prin-
ciples and his business and pri-
vaic affairs, / am sure that he never
sisted, either financially or otherwise,
personally or officially, in the use OF
any improper influence in elections or
legislation. To my knowledge, he con-
,ributed personally both money and
service 10 the success Of the democratic
party in Virginia Any statement that
he, or the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company, with
his approval, contributed money for
improper uses, is false, and cannot de-
fame the name OF man whose char.
acter needs no defense among those
who knew him personally or by repu-
tatiop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14
NO MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS

There will be no meeting Of the
Board OF Police Commissioners tonight
despite the reports published in the
Washington papers. The board will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
next Wednesday when the election OF
two police officers will take place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14

Mary Washington Council No. 4
initiated two candidates at meet.
ing of their council held on last
Thursday night the 9Th.
a very interesting meeting of Sam
arian Rebekah Lodge no. p, J. o.
o. 7. took place in Odd Fellows hall
on Tuesday night OF this week. offic-
ers were Installed and delicious and
cooling refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-14

The grand lodge Of the Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
convened in their twenty-fifth an
nual session al Atlantic City. on last
Monday night. at which time Cover
nor Wilson on behalf of the state oil
New Jersey delivered an address OF
welcome extending to the visiting
Elks, who numbered close 10 10000
most royal welcome in which The
freedom of the great state which he
represented was granted.
Considerable business OF import
ancc 10 the Order throughout the en-
tire country has been transacted a
this session. and in every particular
| it has been one of great interest
Exalted Ruler Howard W Smith, o
| Alexandria Lodge is in attendance
upon The session a. its Representative,
It is expected that the closing session
will be held some time today.