davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-21
ErnbalnIng
Hotel Lawrence,

FoN"e q Johnson, prDprietors
OF Hotel Lawrence, Leonarutown.
are prepared 10 look after the com.
forts Of their friends and the public
IN general. Give us a call when In
our town and We viii do our best 10
make you happy. Special rates Dor
week.
FoxwELL & JOHNSON,
LeOnardtOwn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-21
a. as RAJ
COMMISSION MEkCaANT
Cor. La. Ave. & 10th St.,
Washington. D. c.

For the sale OF all kinds OF Country
Produce. viii give special attention e
the nlling of sll orders for merchandise
Prompt retunrs.
REFEREEcRs-John 81. Mitchell, Por-
} ooacc"; Joseph Il Key, Leorsrdtown
Spencer Z. Jones, Rockville. r. N. WI.
SOD, ~ Wilson, Farmer & Co. BALI
more; National Bank of Republ WASH
vile. Va.
Correspondence solicited With stock
shippers. Write for n srket tin tags for
hipping Veal an Lambs AIwsvs mail
a I'd giving the n-mher used
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-21
Went To Far.

An unsuccessful lover was asked
by what means be had lost the object
OF his affections.
Alas. be said. Il fiattered her
till she got too proud to speak to
me.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-21

Every family has need OF good.
reliable liniment. For sprains.
bruises. soreness OF the muscles and
rheumatic pains there is none bet
ter than Chamberlain S. Sold by
all dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-21

With the latest style HEARSFS AND
finest outfit for Funerals.
A fine line Of Collins ana Caskets
OF the latest "sIgG~. and all sizes
from the !nI""tto the CUNT TO select
from
AIN prepared 10 serve funerals
at the shortest notice and upon rea-
souahie terms.
Embalmlng
Having taken "a course In EmbaIm.
ing ana received Diploma. am
also prepared ~ emOalm with latest
methods.
y. b. LOVE,
MOrganza, and
Leonard Town, Md.
Phone, L"Ue'', NOr0anEa.
STf -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-12-21
and WASHINGTON

Re"d Carefully important changes have
Oeen made
Leave Baltimore pier 3, Light strict
wharf. weather permitting, ut 8 U. m.
every Monday, Wednesday and Satur.
day, ior the following River Landings.
Alexandria and Washington.
Baltimore, ) p m. Miller's. Brome's,
Porto BellO, Grason's. COan, ) a. m.
bundick' r, Lakes, Walnut Point. Cow
arts, lev isetta. kinsale Lodge, Mundy
Point, .Cintra. Piuey Point, 10 a. m.
leonardtown, ~ noon. Abelis. Cobrums.
Stones, bushwood Lancaster y. 40. m.
riverside, Liverpool Point Glyrnont,
Alexandria and Washington.
stops only on Signal
Leave ashingtOn, Seventh st. Wharf
weather permitting,) 4 y. m, every
Monday, Wednesday anu SATURDAY for
the following River Landings and Balti-
more.
Washington, Alexandria, 4.45 D. m.
ily mont. Liverpool Point, Riverside.
Hhshwood Lancaster, CObrums, Stones.
l"oBhrdtuwn, = IL. m, Abelrs, Piney
Point. 'Cintra, Lodge. 10 a. m, Mundy
FONT kinSale. l2nuon, Coan, Bundick's.
thAer. hlnut iulnt, COwart'E Lewis
tia MillerE. y. m GrasOns. 5p.m..
irnme =, Porto Heliu, 6p M, Baltimore.
stops only on Signal
Arr'v'ngin Raltimoreearly Wednesday
FRIDAY and Monday Mornings.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Extra Steamer leaving Baltimore
On saturday aud arriving uu Tuesday.
= ~ ithdraW-
r"i.,Ht Received daily N Baltimore
IN sAIiing days until ! 90 p. n.
1Al- TIM table shows the times which
'teameFs may he expected to arrive nj
and depart from the several wharyes
out their arrivals or departure AT the
imee stated i not guaranteed. nor does
The company hold Itself Responsible for
any DELAY or any Consequences arising
5heTeiruIu
WILLARD TuoMPsuN. General Manager.
EtAFpoN 4 eaIMEs. Agent
Telephone 30, Alexandria, Va.
oTErHkNsoN h BRO.. Agts.
Telephone T45, Washington, d. e.
7. krRp""K. 'f'n ~ I'D ere. sgt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
STATE GETS SHORT WEIGHT
Discovery by Fiscal Supervisor
Saves Considerable Amount.

aibarv MAJ 14-I,"nnis Mccarthy. the
Fiscal Supervisor Of State Charities, has re-
c.,tlv thrown an interesting side light on
Tho cos. of living problem. and incidentally
c.yed TN. state a considerable sum Of money
a. tho maintenance Of It's charitable insti-
,,,t,one He discovered that original pack
s,., ot food ~su.h as dried fruits, coffee,
.,oar and four-as furnished by the con-
,rac,ors 20 institutions, often contained con
siderabiy less than the labels showed. IN
tbrc. r,ontne Nr. Mccarthy saved the state
cor nv demanding and receiving from con
,ractnra refunds 10 cover shortage IN
weights Of these so-cailed Original PACK
Aees" 1.ndcr former administrations o'
the fiscal ,supervisor's Office original PACK
ayes. with rare exceptions. were not
weighed. While no definite figures are CD
tainabl. The loss TO the state. II IS stated
here. must have extended into the thou-
sands.
This reform in the management oi st"'e
ms ritable institutions under the present
figcal supervisor IL pointed out In the report
Of an investigation 10y Henry e. Wright
made public here to-day This inVestlei-
tion supplements Mr.. Wrights year and
half investigation OF the financial manage
inent Of all state institutions made for the
the State Charities Aid Association "A re-
port OF which was recently made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
BIG FIRE IN PENNSYLVANIA
Loss in Forests Estimated at
More Than a Million Already

Ridgwsy. Penn. MAY H.-F"r"st fires In
Iycomng. Potter. Cameron. tlk and Nc
I[ean counties continue undated tonight.
Already the damage IL estimated ~ more
than 81 10000.
Unless a heavy rain falls soon II is he-
lievcd the large number Of men lighting
the flames will DE unable 10 subdue the
nres. and the lumber IN tho I've counties
viii be completely destroyed. causing an
enormous loss.
The fire in Lycoming. Potter and CaiQe-
ron counties f. the worst I'm the history %
the section. IN LycOming County strip
thirty mles long and more than ten miles
wide Is burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
PROBATION PLAN EFFECTIVE
More than 900 Offenders I'm
der Oversight in State.

49, - -rlo annual renOrF ~
-N"a"' ,..-.,,,,s.,or o. 10
'"' ...,,,,. o., ,,,.,,.,,,.
u ai'Si'''''e' - - .t. o,,..--
J." -. =, ,ti. ,,atc
"''''' -, ,.eo,de-, .,,,,der
u-'''s ,..,,.. ~. during
''Io 81. ...,, 81, -
''' .''' al -. ,o,o ~, ..oc
those iid'-" ~, ~ ..,-..ae- -
VICE" o' ~, -. ,.o,..,e,,
ch"r4' ""' ,., III, -.
OH ....,.,l-r,. CON.
p'd'e" ~" IT. ii. econ.
unc'' a.. oo.s
and uUDilG ffffNlfd IiII f-ilfi'- f'i ~Fr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
GOAT ATE MY CAP" HE CRIES
Lad Gets a Lot Of Undeserved Sym
patty in Central Park.

one Of the billyeoats Ia the Central
Park Menagerie was under suspicion YES
terday Of having eaten bright red cap
which 9 youngst"r lost while leaning over
tn, fence Of the goat inclosur..
The lads crying AZ the prospect Of an
old-fashioned licking when he got home
for losing his headpiece attracted the at
tention Of many persons and his COM
panions tried 10 console him.
"The bilygoat ct me hat cried the
youngster.
Ned. the big oliygoat sure enough was
chewing. and the crowd around the In
closure soon was calling MIN anything but
complimentary names.
Bat Ned WAS not guilty. The red cap
was found shortly afterward behind box.
The goat had only tossed II about The
youngstcr got his cap again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
FIRE RACES FOR 200 MILES
Two Men Die as Result of Forest
Flames in West Virginia.

Wheeling " "a. May H-Reror's com
INK IN horc tonight from Noriheastern
West Virginia and /. portion ~ MARYLAND
are to the eject that forest fires ar" az
tending through fho mountains vest and
south OF Cumberland. Md. for distance
OF two hundred miles.
Along the line ~ the Western Mary and
Railway and m. Baltiwor" 4 ONO Raj
wav In the Alegheni"- vast area II
anamo. n" fre tiou2 mo line OF th"
Western MARYLAND be2ins near West VIZ
gina Junction.
Near Moore. Tucker county. ". Va.
John Vcernor. farmer, dropped d"ad To-
da, while nghtinY th" fire. which VAS
burning over hi land Mifiiin &. Gregory
was burned 20 death yesterday near Buck
harmon. " Va.
Practically all rork Is suspended IN IN"
affected district. and all able bodied men
are nghting firo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Patients Ready for Discharge.

commissioners Osborn and Van kennen,
In their report say:
From personal inspection. from tho re-
poris 4 Me~srs tIoWu, Macdonald ana
r'lint anc from the outcome OF IN. lnveSu-
-suou conducted by The Distr!ct Attorney
arc ssus1ed that no unusual conditions OF
'1oleuC- or 1~iraNlt% east in tnis IN
st,tuiiOn. ard that no patients are detained
therein who are IN such condition OF sanity
a. 10 require their discharpo beyond the
= ual time uecucd 70 determine whether
conditions iu each case jus .fr Such ac-
3 m Tho examinations OF the experts
. oW that apprOrimaf"ly the usual num-
Der OF patients arc IN such condition
making then ready fpT discharge. ana
when such il the case discharge follows
The occasional discharge by the courts OF
IN inmate from this hospital is frequently
l4raided A. proof OF tho fact that sane per
sons are Improperly detained there. J. Is
20 he remembered thai no more grave re-
spousbiljtv exists than that OF the super
iufeudcnt OF on Institution for the criminal
insane when called upon TO discharge a
patient. Ry mistake In judgment on his
part IN Hberating a patient before complete
recover Che public ma be subjected 10
The most serious danger. i Lao Therefore
been the established policy u this insti'u-
rlpr for some Years Wher" doubt exists a.
70 the prOpriety Of discharge 20 state The
facts, 50 far es known. To- fhe court making
NJ cpuG<li ION 10 the aIScGd ge Of q patient.
hut lea.rirc tho responsibility for the dis
charge On such cases upon the court before
whom habess corpus proceedings may be
brought.
Relative 10 the number 81 cases IN lnr In
etftutun. the number Of court discharges Is
extremely small. u Is. iu our judgment.
proper that the power of discharge should
continue 10 be ccnserrauVely exercised b.
The superintendent in cases - this class. az
tis FIRST duty Is 10 protecf tho public Tie
facility with which n writ Of nabeas corpus
MAY 70 obtained ana court examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
NO ONE WRONCFULLY
HELD At MATTEAWAN
Drs, Macdonald and Flint Find
No Inhuman or Improper
Treatment OF Patients.
PLOT TO KILL LAMB TOLD
Commissioners Osborn and Van
Kenuen Favor Transferring
Hospital to State Com
mission of Lunacy.

Albany Nav l4-Atter examining al ex-
ron, ,hirtvtwo Of the 7e3 inmates ot the
,,a,+eewap State Hospital. which has peeh
Under Are OF criticism for several months
Dr Carlos Macdonald and Or. Austin Flint
.vn.-, alienists. have reported that in no
,,etsncs eid We find an inmate wrongfully
detained or one subjected to iuhuman or
,ronroper treatment at the hands o. ofhcerS
o attendants
Their findings have been embodied In d
report 70 Governor Dix by Niiliam Church
Osborn and George z. Van hennen' VINO
we're commissioned by the Governor 10 ID
veetigate tie affairs and management or
the state prisons and reformatories. IN
view Of the allegations that patients were
,rnprnperlv treated and that numbers OF
zane persons were kept IN the hospital a.
Natteawan without due warrant. special
investigation OF the institution was or
derod. The commissioners not only dosig-
mated Drs Macdonald and Flint 10 ex-
anime the mental condition 81 the inmates.
hut appointed Goodwin Brown. a former
STATE commissioner in lUnaCy. 10 make 4
detailed examination % the institution on
the lines Of its discipline. It's character As
9 hospital and its proper position As part
o. the states system for the care Of the
Insane against whom criminal charges have
IN some measure been LAID.
The Mattcswan State Hospital IL under
the supervision Of the State Prison Depart
r1ent Dr. Robert =. Lamb Is its medical
superintendent As result OF he investi-
CATION the commissioners recommend that
the institution be placed within the juris
81 ~
hospital was originally planned as hos
T,ital for insane convicts, but since the hos
pital Al Dannemora has been constructed.
out 81 the present population Of eight hun
bred only per cent. or thirty-three per
sons. new detained In the Matteawen State
Hospital are subject 10 a prison term.
Harry X Thsw was among the thirty
two inmates who refused 10 be examined
~ the alienists 1T Is 10 be noted. how
ever" Saws the repor; ~ the commission
srs. that large number II these thirty
Two came before The doctors and disclosed
their mental condition in letters and lengthy
narangUes upon various topics. enabling
the doctors 20 diagnose their cases as well
as those formally submitting themselves TO
examination"
prs Macdonald and Flint say OIL this
point: "Writteo communications. more or
less delusioual, were sent in By certain in
mates one OF whom. although - had pub
iclr announced that he would refuse % be
examined, voluntarily appeared and vio-
l-ntiy denounced the examiners, the hos
pua. officials and various state officers.
Many OF these inmates told Us they eN-
pected soon to ne liberated by d committee
o. the Legislature
Patients Readv FOR Discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
LATsoN's SECRETARY RECEIVERS.

Alta Marhevka. secretary OF DIR. W. h.
q. Latson. who tried TO take her own life
by lnhaling gas on Saturday morning, fol-
lowing the suicide OF the physician In his
Riverside Drive apartment. was pronounced
almost entirely recovered late last night
BY physicians who were treating her in the
Washington Heights Hospital. II was also
said she would be arraigned In the Harlem
court to-day. on the charge Of attempted
fuicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
The New Schedules
General Rate

These rates include the supp y and renewal
Of all standard incandescent lamps, and Car bons
for and trimming of arc lamps, or an equlva-
lent allowance in the price oil tungsten OF
Tantaum lamps. Where Of advantage to the
consumer. power may be included under the
General OF Wholesale Rate
Consumers making yearly contract Who
aorec to an average monthly use of not less
than 500 kIowatt hours, including power
{ desired NAV renew their incandescent
LAMBS supply carbons for and trim their arc
jamps and otherwise care for their lnstalla-
lions and for so doing will receive a special
discount of y cent kilowatt hour.
With the exception Of the Wholesale and the breakdo'
service of this Company will be rendered under tn
Of engineering in which electric current may
AT Your Service for advice or a
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15

The New York Edison Company
takes pleasure in announcing to the public
that on July lst, 1911, an important re-
duction will be made in its rates for electric
current in Manhattan Island and the Bronx.
The reduction will app to all consumers
operating electric motors, and to all users OF
electric LIGHT whose bills exceed SIS monthly.
This modification ofthepresentsched
ules will result in a saving to our custom
ers Of approximately 81 100000 annually,
and will affect about 85% Of all current
sold to the public.
This reduction is made in accordance with
our continuing policy of reducing prices. to
small as well as large consumers, as rapidly;
as may be consistent with larger growth and
an extended scale Of operation. with It's at
tendant economies.
As we include the supply Of standard mean.
descent lamps and large amount OF incidental
service the maximum cost OF electric current,
even to the smallest Of our consumers IS now
substantially less than 10 cents a kllowatt
hour which is the legal rate in this city.
Ten cents ki|owatt hour IS less than
the maximum price for electric current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Power Rate
Automobile, Storage Battery
and Refrigeration Rate

The first $500 W Hrs Of monthly consumption at 5
Next 2,5OO g."
Excess over 5000" &C., for .':t
This rate is dependent upon minimum
monthly consumption Of $25 and includes the
agreement that where the use Of current does
not exceed $4,000 kiowatt hours monthly the
cost shall not exceed S 500.
Special attention is called to the low cost Of
e ectric current for automobiles for business
or pleasure, and for electric ice making and
refrigerating plants.
=. which in their nature affect but few consumers the entire
e simple schedules. Experts in every department
d. whether for light, heat power, are always
E. without cost and Uihout obligation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-15
Reduction in Edison Rates

in any Of the other large cities Of the
world, including Paris, Berlin and London.
Recognition Of the relative cheapness Of the
Edison Service, which is Of quality nowhere
exceed, is evidenced in its extensive use by
the smallest consumers and in all sections Of
the city.
In their simplicity these rates place no
restriction upon the extent or character OF
the installation.
Convenience and decorative lighting, so inn
portant for the home; various kinds Of heat
neutrality-suspicious.; pneumatic cleaners.
laundry irons, kitchen motors; special display
lighting in business: individual motors or
motors of unlimited size in manufacturing:
all may be installed and operated without
service cost other than for the current actually
consumed.
These new rates, which will super
sede all former rate schedules Of the
Company, have been filed with the Public
Service Commission, in accordance with
the provisions Of law.
The rates and service conditions In detail
NAV be obtained upon application to this
COMPANY. The Official Public Service Com
mission schedules will be on file in our Cen
eral and Branch Offices. where they may be
convenient y consulted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
City in Brief

The Fargo bank clearings today
were $1s1,s75.16.
S. B. HICKMAN, deputy u. s. marshal.
has gone to Wahpeton for few days.
Charles s. shippy, well konwn at
torney of Hope, is in the city today
on business.
W. J. Courtney, a Page attorney. Is
one Of the Fargo visitors today, hav-
ing legal interests here
This morning Gilbert Johnson was
arrested by the police on the charge of
being drunk. He will have a hearing
tomorrow morning.
Ralph Webster win give a talk on
Theosophy at 500 Third avenue north
next Sunday evening at s o'clock. All
those interested are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. H. L. Blout and children have
concluded visit with the formers
parents, Secretary and Mrs. Baern-
stein Of 214 Roberts street, and has re-
turned to her home in Montreal. Can.
Mrs. j. r. johnson, wife Of the Far
so agent OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road, has just returned from Flint.
Mich, where she has been visiting her
son, Clinton. Mrs. johnson reports g.
delightful visit and quite liked the city
made famous by che Buick automobile.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
BROADWAY CHURCH
Held BANQUET
SPLENDID PROGRAMME GIVEN
LAST NIGHT AT ANNUAL BAN
QUIET or LADIES' AID SOCIETY
AT BROADWAY M. {. CHURCH
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN.

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Broadway M. e. church gave its first
annual banquet last night in the church
parlors and dining room. There were
fifty present at the repast and ali en-
Joyed the excellent literary programme
that followed.
Rev. G. F. Sewrey, pastor OF the
church, presided over the function as
POSTMASTER and succeeded in drawing
from those who, responded the very
best sentiment which will encourage
the upbuilding of the church.
Responding to toasts during the eve
ming were o. M Strate, who spoke on
the Ladies' Aid; S. A. Johnston who
spoke on The Church; w. q. Buttree,
who was heard on The Social Hour and
Its Influence; f. w Thomas on The
Ladies, and DR.. X. H. Mallarian on The
Community and Its Relation to the
Church.
A social hour followed the literary
portion Of the programme and music
concluded the evening which will be
one long to be remembered by those
who attended. The women feel that
the first annual banquet was a notable
success and that much interest has
been shown In the movement that has
been started In the social and COM
munity work in connection with the
church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
Railroad News
WHEAT GOES EAST
IN 100 CAR TRAINS
EQUIPMENT OF GREAT NORTHERN
WILL SOON BE TAXED TO
CAPACITY IN HAUL
ING GRAIN.

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 22.--Before
the end of the week the freight equip
ment Of the. Great Northern win be
taxed TO near its capacity providing
the present weather continues. Da-
spite the fact that rain has interrupt-
ed threshing operations a couple Of
times since the rigs started their fall
work, the grain has nevertheless been
pounded out at merry clip and TODAY
hundreds of cars were hauled through
Devils Lake en- route to the terminal
stations
Trains Of from ninety to 100 cars
loaded with wheat have passed
through this city during the past for
ty-eight hours, and while this is an
preaching the maximum load that can
be hauled under ideal conditions. II a
found necessary in order to provide
equipment for the grain that is vet
to. come.
A good sized train load is brought
down off the Farmers liDe every day
and this will increase daily during tho
next two weeks. BY doing extra work
on the line Sunday with a special
freight, distributing cars and clearing
the tracks, the Farmers road has thus
far been able TO avoid a special freight
tons require 1t, another train will be
train during the week. Lf the condi-
tons require 1t, another train win in,
put on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22

This afternoon the body OF Henry
Spencer, the man murdered by two
unknown highwaymen Wednesday
night In front of the Nichols e. Shep-
erd building on Fourth street north,
was shipped to his home at Merri-
field, Mimi, by Undertaken Wasem
Mrs. Fred Spencer, the mother of
the young man and his brother, How
ard Spencer, arrived In the city today
to take charge OF the remains. They
accompanied thee orpse home and the
funeral services and burial will be
held at his home town.
Spencer was 20 years old and left
his home last April to work on farms
IN this state. He had worked at
Cooperstown but more recently had
been working at BuffaIo In this coun-
ty. His parents own farm and he
was considered we'll yersed In farm
methods and good farm hand.
Coroner Mitchell arrived In the city
last night and summoned coroner's
jury to make an inquest. The Jury
viewed the remains and found that
he had bled to death when the bullet
had severed main artery Of the body
at that point. Had the bali ranged
an inch TO either the right or left, he
would have lived and probably recoy-
cred from the wound. The formal
report OF the jury win not be made for
some time.
No trace of the bandits who COM
mitted the murder had been found and
the city and county officials are still
baffled regarding the strange pro
cedure- The police and county officers
are still working on the case and hope
that something will turn up soon that
may lead to the arrest of the murderer
x. King, the only man who is still
under arrest was taken to the county
jail today. He will appear before Judge
Hanson of the county court on the
charge of having concealed weapons,
having on his person Ss Colt revolver
when he was arrested by the local de-
tectives.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-09-22
ELKS MEET TOMORROW
Regular Business Meeting Of Fargo
Lodge $50 Tomorrow Might
All Urged to Come.

There will be an important business
session OF the Fargo Elks tomorrow
night al the club rooms and all the
members OF No. 26O are urged to be
present. In all probability there viii
be a discussion Of the building and
home proposition that viii require
cal lodge.
the attention Of every man in the 10
The meeting will be called at s
o'clock sharp, according to the an
nouncement Of Secretary Orchard and
Exalted Ruler Mcdonald on the no.
tees sent out early this week.
Following the business meeting there
viii be social hour during which a
light luncheon win be served.