davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-20

James u. Richardson. grand com
nsander, Scottish Rite Masons. has re-
turned from his vacation at Battle
Creek. Mich and is now actively en-
aaged in making arrangements for lay
ing the corner stone of the new Scot
tish Rites Temple. a; 10th and 8 streets
rSrthwcst. There is a great deal OF
work in connection with making the
elaborate arrangements that will mark
the celebration. and IL will not be for
another week before Commander Rich
ardson vii make the program public.
Interest centers on the project. and
when the day is set and arrangements
completed, II will be one OF the most
ssuspicious Masonic gatherings that
has evez. been held in the District.
lFurther arrangements for the
twenty-second annual session OF the
supreme Council Of the Mystic Order
Realna have been made by kallipolis
Grotto. No. IS. and the session prom
Uses to outdo even the expectations OF
its heartiest supporters.
Some changes have been made as
compared with the program previously
announced. The principal changes are
I'm the elimination OF the registration
fee Of 81. and in lieu thereof placing
the Official souvenir badges on sale at
so cents each. and the reduction in the
cost of the souvenir to be given to the
women who accompany the visiting
Prophets. :.
THE program as now outlined will
dost 10 carry into effect not less than
5000, and probably as much as $1,000.
At the present moment there sfs only
81, 500 on hand. The finance committee
Is making strong appeal to the local
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

Interest centers on the annual conven-
tion of the Loyal Order OF Moose, which
convenes in Detroit. Mich, August 81.
and a campaign has been launched to
have the next convention meet in Wash
ington.
Senator John w. Kern of Indiana, who
ticket and who is/himsef a Moose, gave
hearty support 10 the movement at a
meeting of Columbia Lodge, No. 128,
Tuesday night. at Typographical Temple.
and his remarks called for loud applause.
There is desire on the part of every
body" said Senator Kern. ito visit the
Capital city at some time, and the con-
vention Of the Loyal Order OF Moose
would be most opportune time for such
visit
Representative Curtiss II. Gregg of
Pennsylvania, former past grand die
tator of the order. and Ira w. Cunning
ham, national organizer, also backed
Senator kern's remarks. and the cam
paign was formally launched.
The delegation, which is composed OF
Granville NJ. Hunt, chairman of the con-
vention committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce; Luke F. Ludlow. secretary
Of the local lodge, and Past DictatOrS
John r. Schaefer, James Considine and
E. NJ. Van Ness, ex-officio members. left
Washington Friday night to attend the
opening session Monday morning.
Every attempt will be made to land
the next convention for Washington,
and 1t is understood that many OF the
lodges in the eastern states and the
south are in favor sof the capital as the
next convention city. Mr.. Hunt, who
has successfully landed several i'm
portant conventions for Washington, is
preparing to do his utmost, and the
other delegates are working like
beavers. The Loyal Order OF Moose is
one Of the largest OF it's kind in the
country, and Washingtonians who are
not members Of the order are extreme
ly anxious that the next convention
be held here because OF the business
1t would bring to the city.
committee was appointed at the
meeting to investigate sites for a per-
manent home for the lodge in Wash
ington, and was instructed that it
could pay as much as $50 1000 The pres
ent accommodations are such that
they cramp the meetings and cam
paign will be made to raise sufficient
money to maintain the home and in
crease the membership. 1t Is expected
that the committee will make its flrst
report at an early date. number Of
Evening star., 1911-08-20
and their families will attend
the convention.

Arrangements are being made for the
fifty-ninth annual session Of the High
Tent of North America, Independent Or
der of Rechabites. which will be held at
Pythian Temple. beginning September II,
and lasting probably for three days. IL
is planned to make the session one that
will go down in the history OF the organi-
zatiOn.
The Rechabites is a total abstinence
beneficiary Organization and in 1909 had
membership OF 515.415. Of whom 1000 are
in this country. Most of the members
live in Washington. Maryland. Virginia,
Ohio, Michigan. Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island. Delegates from all these states
and others are expected to attend the
session, numbering about 100 in all, and
many of them will bring their friends
and families with them.
The first tent established In Washing
ton. February 3, 1Si7. was Mount Vernon,
No oOS There are now eleven tents In
the District with about 500 members.
The present officers Of the High Tent.
which is the supreme governing body In
the United States, are as follows: William
c. Lenz. past high chief ruler; Charles
Williams, high chief ruler: J. &. Eller,
high deputy ruler: James II. Dony. high
secretary: Mrs. Lola v. Marks, high treas
urer; Mrs Alice a. Lithgow, high chap
lain: Mrs Margaret j. Mclean. high le-
yite. and Mrs. Sarah A. Drake. high
guard All of these officers are residents
of Washington except Mrs. Mclean, who
resides in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

The grand chancellor. accompanied
by the Grand Lodge officers, will visit
the several subordinate lodges official
ly on the following dates: October 4,
Union, No. %, Pythian Temple; October
o, Calanthe. No. IL. Pythian Temple;
October IL, Hermione. No. IL. l. o. o.
F.. Hall. Georgetown: October II, Web
s.er. No. Z, Pythian Temple; October
10; Franklin, No. 2. Pythian Temple;
October "a. Capitol. No. "a, Pythian
Temple;> October 81, Syracusians, No.
10. Pythian Temple: October 30. Equal.
No. II. Pythian Temple; November l.,
Mount Vernon. No. 8, Pythian Temple:
November 6. Amaranth. No. %. North
east Temple; November 8, Columbia.
No. %, Pythian Temple; November 13.
Decatur, No. o. Pythian Temple; No
vember Il. Excelsior. No. IA. Pythian
Temple: November 20. Century. No. 30.
Pythian Temple: November a3, Har-
mony. No. q. Pythian Temple; Noxem-
Der %. Germania. No. Is. Pythian Tenn
pie: December 5. Myrtle. No. q. 3i6
Pennsylvania avenue southeast: De-
Evening star., 1911-08-20
NAMoNG THE Il
LAFRATfRNlTlESl|

Prophets to come across with the cold.
hard cash. and ask that at least two
thirds OF the amount be raised among
the local membership. Prophet Ed
ward 5. Schmid, chairman of the
finance committee. is prepared to re-
ceive subscriptions at any time, and
to make the convention a success in
every detail 1t Is necessary, they say,
to have a Arm financial background.
So far. the average subscription of those
members who have handed In their money
has been 81 and the finance committee
herewith asks that all members who have
az yet paid nothing. send 81 or any
amount over that sum that they can
spare.
The committees are working hard to
make the affair a grand success and the
cooperation of the local members is
solicited The New willard Hote, will
be the headquarters and the Supreme
Council sessions will be held at New Ma
sonic Temple in the Eastern Star room.
The registration bureau Will be on the
mezzanine floor Of the New Willard Ho-
at the same place.
The program as rearranged Is given In
full:
Monday. September 25-1O am. to 10
p m. registration bureau open. 10 p.m., in
formal reception of visiting prophets by
Kallipolis Grotto. No. 10. New Willard
Hotel. mezzanine parlors.
Tuesday. September 26-1O am. to ]
Kallipoiis Grotto escorts grand monarch
and other supreme Council officers from
New Willard Hotel to New Masonic
Temple. II am. convening OF supreme
Council. 4 p.m., adjournment. pm,
grand parade OF all prophets by grottoes
7::D pm, grand ceremonial session and
luncheon. ball room. New Willard Hotei
| 3 pm. theater party for ladies. I'll prac-
| ticable, cau on President Taft Will be
arranged for the afternoon-hour to be
J; set.)
! Wednesday. September 27.--1 am. con-
vening of Supreme Council 30 p.m,
river trip, forty miles down the Potomac
and back. Luncheon on boat. $50 p.m,
goodbye.
In memory Of DR.. Edmund George Lind.
/! thirty-third degree honorary A. A. s. r..
| who died July IS last, Sterling Kerr. jr.
preme Council in the District. has ar
| ranged an appropriate memorial .biog-
| raphy.
| DIR. Lind was born in altimore. Md.
| August 3. 1885, and received his education
| In the Baltimore public schools until 1882.
| when he entered Hampden Sydney Col
! lege. Virginia. In 1884 he entered the At
lanta Medical University and graduated
with high h0nors In 1885.
He held various positions Of trust In the
!, government service at Savannah. Ga,
and later entered the United States geo.
1 logical survey. and from that was trans-
/ fered to the reclamation service. Of which
| he was chief fiscal agent. In 1910 he left
the service and entered private business
/ for himself
i DR.. Lind died after several weeks ILL
ness at the home OF his sister. the wife
of Rev. w. H. Laird: at Greenville. Del.
| ed August .. 1850. and raised October 4,
1854. In Landrum Lodge, No. 4S, A. F..
| and A. NJ, at Savannah. Ga: was made
. Royal Arch Mason May Fl. 1890. IN
Evening star., 1911-08-20
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Card Party at Country Club.
New Catholic Church at
Kensington Completed.
snecial correspondence of Ihe st.r.


ROCKVILLE. Nd. August TO- 1911.
A dance, given last evening by the
Rockville Dancing Club, was attended
by large number Of the young people
of Rockville and vicinity and was man.
aged by a committee composed OF Mes
srs Edmund Jones. Clements Offutt and
Alexander F. Prescott, jr. Miss Eliza
Choate was the chaperone. During the
evening refreshments were served.
Among those present were Misses Pres
colt. Lucy and Bessie Brewer. Shirley
Mason. Elizabeth and Mary Dawson. Hell
en- Brunett, Elizabeth and Margaret Hig-
gins, Maude England Elsie Beck. Rebec-
ca Lamar, Airline Mcfarland and Mildred
Higgins and Messrs. Alexander F. Pres
cott, jr, William Beck. Edmund Jones,
George and Vincent Peter, Stephen Crom-
well. Clements Offutt. Camilus Stokes,
David Waters, Robert Peter. Eigar
Smith, Harrison England, Arthur McFar-
land and Valentine Wilson.
Miss Doris X. Cissel. daughter of the
late G. o. B. Cissel of Wheaton, this
county, and Chester A. Slater of WASH
inston were married recently in Balti-
Plus Catholic Church. the ceremony TAX
ing place in the rectory. The young cou-
pie met while the bride was attending
school In Baltimore several years ago.
Mr.. Slater II engaged In business In
Evening star., 1911-08-20
ODD FELLOWS.

August 21--Union. No. IL: Covenant. No.
IT: Beacon. No. If: Excelsior. No. II,
and Langdon. No. 26. regular business.
August 22.W Washington. No; 9. second de-
gree. Golden Rule. No. II. and Phoenix,
No 2s. regular work. Amity, No. "a.
degree work.
August 23-Eastern. No. Z. second degree.
Harmony. No. 0. and Friendship. No. IL.
regular business. Federal City, No. 20,
degree work.
August 24-Columbia. No. 10. degree work.
Salem, No g. regular business.
August 25-Central, No. I. social evening.
Metropolis. No. 10. degree work.
ENCAMPNENTS
August 22-Fred d. Stuart, No. Z, degree
work.
REBEKAH LODGES.
August 21-Saomi, No. I, regular busi-
ness.
August 25-Dorcas. No. 4, degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
August c6-Canton Washington. No. /,
social evening.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Georgia r. A. Chapter. No. Z, at the

same city.
He received the degrees Of the Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite from the
fourth to the thitry-second in the bodies
at Washington during February 1900:
was elected q knight commander Of the
Court Of Honor October 20. 1903. and cor
oneted honorary inspector general Febru-
ary 10. 1908.
He was honored by his brethren by cleo
tion to Offices in all the bodies and as q
member Of the board Of trustees. serving
as its secretary for two years.
James H. Mcintosh. thirty-third degree,
Venerable Master OF Mithras Lodge, A.
A. 8. r., Is on his vacation In Iowa.
During his absence. the lodge is in charge
Of Frederick Block. X. c. C. III. Mr.
gone for several weeks.
The next meeting under the Scottish
Rite will be held by Mithras Lodge Of
Perfection, No. l. September o All meet
ings were called or for the coming week.
The Sunday exercises held by mem
bers of Robert. de Bruce Council.
Knights of Kadosh. Scottish Rite Ma
sons. which were inauguratcd last Sun
day will be held each Sunday. except
on the dates set apart for the Supreme
Council. Women are cordially invited
to attend the exercises.
The meeting OF the New Jerusalem
Lodge No. Q. F. A. A. M. which will be
held August "a. promises to be impor-
ant to it's members. The report of the
finance committee Of the proposed
amendments to the bylaws. will be
acted upon. Action upon the amend
ment providing for funeral commit
tee which was postponed from March
%. last. will also be acted upon. Other
meetings OF the lodge will be held Sep
tember II, f. c., and September %,
when N. p. D will probably be- the busi-
ness.
Brother Gustave A. Thurm Of Armini6s
Lodge, No. %. F. A. A. Nh is GONZALES
cling at his home. Good Hope, D. c. He
would be pleased to see the members OF
his lodge.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
His Mind Was Made Up.
he CHICAGO RECORD. Herald

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Father" said the beautiful daughter
of the American millionaire. II wish
you would explain TO me the difference
between a baron and baronet''
ct don't know exactly" he replied.
but IL it's goin' to be more than $500
900 you can just make up your mind
that you'll have to take the one that
comes cheapest"
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MASONIC.
LODGES.


August 2i-Benjamin b. French, no. 10,
business: Auacostia. No. q, NJ. NJ;
Peptaipha. No. %, L. &.
August 122-Federai, No. l, called on;
acacia. No. IS. L. c.; Takoma, NO. -,
Il. G..
August o:,-IIarmony. No. II. +. c.
August 24-New Jerusalem. No. y, ous-
ness faction on proposed amendmcntsI'
George G. Whiting. No. e. T. e.
August 2J-Hope. No. -, r. IL %.
Jchu's. No. II. stated
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
August Eureka No. 4, mark All
9th. rs called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
M Scottish Rite chapter is scheduled
10 meet during the week.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
fAs calendared.l
August 2l-Orient Coinmandery. No D.
AUGUST 2e.De Moiay Mounted Command
August @ 30 .s-wasAinston commandery,
No. /.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
(Ag calendared.l
+ August 2i-Ruth Chapter, No. ]. Masonic
Hall. Brightwood.
tAll other meetings are called on during
the remainder OF August)
Evening star., 1911-08-20
For several years the bride
taught in the public schools of Montgon-
Card Party at Club.

Card Party at Club.
A card party was given at the Mont
gomery Club last evening by the enter
taininent committee OF the club. OF
which Mrs. Leonard l.. Nicholson, jr.. of
Washington, who is spending the summer
in Rockville. is chairman for August, and
was attended by about fifty guests from
Rockville and vicinity. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Annie Mcguire. Mrs. Charles
H. White. DR.. Frederick n. Henderson
and Edward s. Dawson. Refreshments
were served.
Among the recent transfers Of real es-
tate recorded during the week in the
ofice of the clerk of the circuit court here
are the following: r. Holt Easley to w.
Clarence Myers, lot in Silver Spring Park:
r. Holt Easley to Elmer c. Wood, lot in
Silver Spring Park; Rebecca Sonneman to
Frederick Sonneman, lot near Chevy
Chase; Mary A. Koehi to E. a. Harmon.
lot near Takoma Park: George Hallman
to Annie Wymer. two lots at Woodmont:
in Silver Spring Park; r. Holt Easley 10
Christopher Gladmon, lot i'm Silver Spring
Park: Jennie S. Beall to Kenneth f. Buf
fin. property at Kenilworth: Diller s.
Shape to John Il. Fenwick, lot in Ken
sington Park; Daniel II. Kress to Richard
#. Dowsett, part of Hills and Dales; Il.
Holt Easiey to Walter G. Monroe. lot
in Silver Spring Park: Rosa Miller TO
ville-Frederick road.
Anderson Offutt Here.
Anderson Offutt of New Orleans is
visitor at the home Of his brother. Mayor
Lee Offutt. here.
The new Holy Redeemer Catholic
Church at Kensington. which has been
in course of construction for several
months. is completed and the first services
will be heId at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, with Rev. Charles o. Rosensteel, pas
tor of ST. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen, in charge. The ediice will, II Is
said, be dedicated i'm September with elab-
crate ceremonies. in which Cardinal Glib
bons will participate. The church was
built under the direction of Father Rosen-
steel.
Mrs Willis B. Burdette of this place
has been visiting at Havre de Grace. Md.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Lewis have re-
turned from an automobile trip to Blue
mont, Leesburg. Winchester and other
points of interest. having been gone sew
eral weeks.
The Odd Fellows picnic at Boyds. this
county. today, under the auspices OF
Boyds Lodge. No. 147, attracted a large
others from all parts of the county and
elsewhere. Prominent in the gathering
was former Governor Edwin Wsrfield
who delivered an address appropriate to
the occasion. Governor Crothers and
David j. Lewis, both of
whom were expected to be present. sent
regrets, explaining their inability to al
tend. The numerous candidates for Office
In the county took advantage of the oc-
casion to get in some work and spent
busy day circulating among the voters.
shaking hands and soliciting support
Evening star., 1911-08-20

The sixteenth anniversary Of the Re-
bekah Lodges will take place September
20. and by direction of Grand Master
Thomas ]. Gates the grand secretary Is
sued a circular letter TO the subordinate
and Rebekah Lodges during the past
week, requesting the appointment of rep
resentatives from each lodge to meet with
the representative from the Grand Lodge.
Past Grand l.. s. Kann. Tuesday even
ing. August -. in the blue room. Odd
Fellows Hail. at 7:30 O'Clock, foe the pur.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Many Pennies Saved in Notions

Bone Hair Pins: one dozen
on card. Special, a
caro- DC
IL Inch White MerceriZed
Elastic for corset gar
ters. Special, a yard. 1Oc
Kings 5O0-Yard Basting
Cotton; all numbers. Spe-
cial, 3 spools for. 10c
Straight Boned Girdles.
for the high-waisted
skirts; made of feather
bone; all sizes. 1Jc
Linen Corset Lacers. 2la,
4 and S yards long. Spe-
cial, 2 for. DC
Silk Corset Lacers, 5 yards
long; white and blue. To
close DC
Evening star., 1911-08-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

August 21-Decatur. No. o: Calanthe. No.
Il: Equal. No. IL: Amaranthi Nc 2s,
and Century. No. 90, business.
August 22-Webster. No. 4; Excelsior.
No. "A: Capitol. No. -; Germans. No.
Is. business. and Myrtle. No. 25. Knight
rank.
August 23-Monnt Vernon. No. 5; Her
mione. No. ~: Union, No. p; COlum-
bia, No. 20. business.
August 24-Harmony, No. 81. knight
rank.
August o5-Syracusians, No. 10. business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
August 23-Friendship Temple, No. Q.
business.
August 25-Rathbonc Temple, No. s, busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Wash Braid for binding
linen color and white
skirts: 5-yard pieces 1Oc
Light weight Dress
Shields: sizes 2. and 4.
5 pairs for. .2Sc
2h-inch White Linen Belt
ing. for high-waisted
skirts. Special, a yd Zoe
4-yard English Twilled
Tape. all widths. 3 pieces
lot tOG
Pearl Pins. all colors: one
dozen on card. Special. }
dozen for 10c
Mercerized Darning Cot
ton; black only. Spe-
cial, one spool. ..... lie
Evening star., 1911-08-20

100-count Pin Cubes, black
only. Large size. &c
Ladies' Four-strap Hose
Supporters; made OF
heavy elastic. A pair 15c
25c Safety Belts: all
sizes l0c
Mbro Silkateen. in colors.
Special, 3 for. Sc
Folding Coat Hangers;
nickel plated. 3 for. .2Jc
Linen Tape, 6 pieces to
pa k ageS: assorted
widths. One package. Sc
Sanitary Wash Cloths;
large size. 3 for. 1Oc
Steel Scissors. 3 to 5
inches long. A pair. 10c
Evening star., 1911-08-20
social features. Next Tuesdays meet
ing has been called of.

social features. Next Tuesdays meet
ing has been called of.
NJ. A. Leese, grand representative OF
Webster Lodge, No. Z, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is reported to be i'm
proving.
Harmony Lodge. No. 81, conferred the
ESQUIRE rank Thursday evening and an
nounced the knight rank for next Tues
day evening.
Calanthe Lodge. No. II, conferred the
rank of esquire Monday evening and ex-
poets work In the knight rank at the
convention August %. ?
Columbia Lodge, No. 26, leader in Sc
curing accessions to membership, con-
ferred the esquire and knight ranks
Wednesday evening.
Rathbone Temple. Pythian, Sisters, ex-
poets q unique entertainment in the
near future by its past chiefs.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
White Goods

ENGLISH LONGCLOTH, superior quality. fine chamois
finish yards piece SO inches wide regular S75 o. ~
value. Special piece QIsZ0
The we'll standard quality knickerbocker ENGLISH
NAINSOOK 38 inches wide, yards in piece, d a.
S6o Price piece. pl.I|
WHITE HIMALAYA-a highly mercerized material for
dresses and waists 27 inches wide, 35c value Special or
WHITE COTTON CREPE. 80 inches the kind used for
waists and underwear 2oc value Sale price, -
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Again More Of the $500
Silk Kir1lonos, $3.95

We succeeded in getting another lot--those adver-
tised two weeks all selling in day or two Va
riety to choose from.
Plain coors of pink and blue scalloped down front.
around neck and which slashed at side and
held In place with satin bows.
floral designs bright prevailing colors
red, pigeon blue. green navy tan with lowered
designs trimmed with satin folds.
These made in kimono style. with flowing sleeves
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27
NPELY GIRLS WON'T WEAR
HtREN BATHING SUITS

Atlantic City. y. J., June 27.-Shape-
~ girls have refused to adopt the
harem bathing skirt after seeing one
worn on the beach. The trousers OBJ
scure the graceful lines of the figure
y woman wearing such a skirt ap-
jected 10 was the fact. that the pants
was at its greatest The suit was of
black silk. what the bekOlders OBJ
pected 20 was the fact that the pants
extended clear to the ankles. TIE con
trast was TOO much for the wearers OF
the approved abbreviated style.
It's like going back to the old ankle
skirt" said one
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT GAINED, A POINT
Roofs Amendment te the Recfp -~efty
Treaty Overwhelmingly Defeated

Washington, June 27.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill emerged from its hrst
ordeal in the Senate last night un-
scathed- The Root amendment propos-
ing modification OF the wool. pulp
and print paper section OF the agree
ment was defeated by an overwhelm-
ing vote after seven hours OF debate.
Friends OF the amendment were 81
satisfied OF its defeat a roll call on the
vote was not called. This leaves the
reciprocity measure open to the gen
erai night that is TO follow for amend
ment OF important provisions Of the
Payne tariff law
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27
WORKING FOR THE wOODMEN

c. Fl. Dame. the Woodmen organizer.
after a days rest at home left this
morning for Mayport to organize a
camp there.
Mr.. Dame has just participated in a
big celebration at Bowling Green.
where he organized strong camp.
Delegates from six other camps were
present. and the people of Bowling
Green made IL a community AFFAIR. Ov-
er 500 people attended the banquet
given on the occasion. which was en-
joyable in every way.
1t will interest Marion county Wood
men TO know that the Sovereign Camp
will meet in Jacksonville in 1913. Its
up to Fort King Camp and other camps
in the county to work hard and send
big and we'll trained delegations TO
that great meeting.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-06-27

4 Party of Settlers that Passed Thru
OcaIa Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon a party OF nine
persons in three vehicles stopped on
our streets for an hour or two while
getting information as TO their route.
water for the stock, etc. The party
consisted of Mr.. and Mrs. s. l. \. Aus
tin and two children, Ar. and Mrs. c. II.
Keith and two children and a half
grown boy, the latter driving a one
horse buggy and the two heads of the
families each a two-horse covered wag-
on. The party left Charlottesville, Mo-.
nine weeks ago and have been on the
way most of the time since, never
stopping more than a day in a place.
They were on their way to Tampa,
where they expect 10 settle, but have
bought no land there and do not know
what they will engage in.