davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
TWO OVERCOME IN FIRE.

STURGIS, Mich, March 1.-The
fine residence of Mrs. Peeler, on st.
Joe-st., was nearly destroyed by fire
at IL o'clock. II was occupied by two
families. II. Kent and G. Groves, the
latter living upstairs where the fire
started from a clogged chimney. Mrs.
Groves was overcome by smoke.
Mrs. Peeler, aged ~, was also over
come and had TO be assisted out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
March Comes In Like Lamb; Don'f
Dispute This; Mr.. Conger Says So
It's n lamb.

=. .-
be contradiction
of Weather Observer Conger
the
OF
jungle king Teddy
the
amblike weather
OF It,
is dubious
fer the manw VIII has to pay u.
will probably nser until
falling
warming headinG th
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
MAN Struck by Car.

fFrank Coops, aged 62. residing at
No. n Cleveland-st, was struck by a
Raker car at Chene-st and Forest-ave..
Thursday. and taken TO ST. Mary's hos
pItal In the auto patrol His front
teeth were Knocked out and his head
was severely cut In several places In
the hospital II IL said he is suffering
a slight conclusion of the brain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityi Friday
night and saturday unsettled and rOn-
tInued colds moderate variable winds
mostly westerly.
Lower MIrbIgnnt Fair md cOntinued
cold tonight aud Saturdays moderate
west aud northwest winds.
trIAnAN.S n,IMnI.n ArIrnEa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

1.E obbing
OF al electric In the Rhodes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

CHARLES W. WARREN & COMPANY.
Society Stationery,
Jewellers washiunfon Arcade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

II was also learned that the gov
ernment was preparing TO take over
and operate sufficient number OF
mines, II necessary. until settle
ment could be reached.
There was great activity at the
war department today, all troops be-
ing ordered held in readiness for
strike service. This action was TAX
en- following the outbreak in Wales,
last night, when crowd OF miners
OF the Gwedraeth Valley district ston-
ed a train, breaking all the windows
and causing serious injury to several
passengers who were cut by flying
glass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
r,,.. pauper Petition.

Files Pauper Petition.
Harry Mason. whose occupation 's
not given, has filed pauper petition
in Bankruptcy. listing his debts at
SI69S54 and his assets at S757425.
The assets consist largely OF machinery
an1 tools.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01
GENERAL COAL MINERS
STRIKE MAY PARALYzE
INDUSTRIES IN BRITAIN
Owners of Large Factories Say
They Might Be Forced
To Close
1,049,407 MEN IDLE NOW
Government Is Working Hard
To Effect Settlement of
Differences

LONDON, March 1.--All hope
OF an Immediate settlement of
the coal strike ended today when
the conference between the COM
mittee Of operators, miners and
representatives Of the cabinet
was adjourned until next Tues
day. IL Was ssated that both
sides to the controversy con-
tinued firm In their original posi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01


LONDON, March 1.-The i'm.
minence of complete tie-up of the
nations industries was impressed up
on the public today when practically
all of the large factories served
notice on their men that they might
be forced to close down at any time
because OF a shortage of fuel, result
ing from the coal strike.
Several of the biggest railroads in
the United Kingdom may be forced
to suspend. This will bring the total
of idle men to the enormous total OF
5,O00,0O
On all sides IL was admitted that
unless the government was able to
force settlement within two weeks,
the food supply OF the country would
be exhausted, and terrible suffering
must result.
Service was curtailed today on all
the steamship lines out of Liverpool.
No vessels left the docks excepting
the passenger liners, which were
compelled to make their regular con-
tract sailings. The port coal supply
was being carefully husbanded, but
II was admitted that in case the
strike was not settled, practically all
of the steamers would be tied UP
within a few weeks unless fuel can
be brought in from foreign countries.
At the home Office IL was estimated
today that 1,0i9,407 miners had join
ed the strike. Conferences between
the operators, miners and govern
ment officials were again held today.
Premier Asquith was so pessimistic
over the outlook for a settlement in
this way, however, that he detailed
members OF his cabinet TO prepare a
bill providing for a minimum wage
scale for all underground workers,
TO be rushed through parliament. He
believed that this could be accom-
plished before an industrial calamity
resulted s---4--5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

.Unc- ycUF- HEV NUHHg : nix ItIh-
pernture. 81, lowest, Il; mean, 2Ot
unrtIy cloudy weather.
The sun sets to-day at 5s22 %. m. and
rise. Saturday ne GfO5 n. m.
The moon sets nj 5i34 a. m. Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

lob Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

mEssENGER-NAIS on cITy-ssa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

Commercial credt CO.. Ratings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-01

TODAY's TEMPERATTREs.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
JOHN BROWNS CABIN.
A Survival of Struggle Over Slavery
at Osawatomie, Kan.
From the Topeka Capital.

From the 1apteh 'aitiei'
The John Brown cabin. near osawato-
mie. Kan. is TO be torn down and moved
Ia the John Brown Memorial Park in
Osawatomie where IL will be re-erect ell
exactly as il has stood for almost sixty
wears on the Adair farm. west of the
town. Workmen are engaged now dis
mantling the historic cabiu.
This cabin = one of the few buildings
that survived the raids Of the proslaveTN
forces. The old Reed scnooihouse where
the first night school for negro refugees
was conducted. now much changed and
altered the old Usage Valley House.
where Horace Greeley organized the re-
publican party in Kansas in May. ls5a.
and the old stone Congregational,
church are the other old bGil6ings that
remain.
lain al Fort Leavenworth, obtained
patent from President Buchanan to a
claim west of Osawatomie. With the as
sistance Of his brother-in-law. John
Rrown and his sons. he hewed aud hauled
tie oak logs and erected tue cabin o; ms
claim. This property has never passed
an, of the Adair family. II = now occu-
MED by Ms. {. S. --dair and her son.
Walter. She is the widow OF Charles
Adair, a son of the clergyman.
II was in this "a bin that John Brown.
STRICKEN with the fever, Was nursed and
Concealed from his enemies. 1t was here
that his son Frederick was carried the
morning of the day he was murdered
lust preceding the skirmish between the
band of border fighters. Here it was that
old John Brown of Osawatomie had the
only shelter that he could call home.
Here the Adair family lived for many
years until they were able 70 erect a
more pretertiOuS dwelling.
The old cabin is still in excellent condi-
ton, firm and rugged after the storms Of
ffty-eight years.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
PARTRIDGES IN CAPTIVITY.
Success of an Experiment Made at
Massachusetts Hatchery,

From the Berkshire Courier.
The state game hatchery as Wilbraham
is making an experiment in partridge
propagation that will be watched with in
terest by sportsmen all over the state,
and If it proves successful 1t will demon
strate something that has long been
hoped for but never realized.
The state hatchery has proved that
pheasants can be raised and bred In cap
tivity. but the partridge, with it's shy and
timid ways, has been an uncertain prob
lem all these years. At last the state
hatchery has succeeded in Matching four
teen partridses, all of which are living
and are doing finely and bid fair TO
reach maturity in captivity.
The method under which the state be-
came possessed of these birds has
local flavor. for they We're hatched from
Great harrington eggs. Game Warden
Sargood on one of his hikes over Bear
town mountain into Great harrington ter
ritory came Unexpectedly Upon a par
trdge's nest in which there We're four
teen eggs upon which the mother bird
had sat for ten days or so. Sargood
gathered up the eggs, wrapped each one
in cotton batting and some other protec-
ton and carried them TO the state
hatchery.
The eggs had been six hours away from
the nest when he reached the hatchery,
but fortunately a bantam hen had been
setting on clutch of phea asant eggs just
about ten days, so they transferred this
hantam to the partridge eggs and she
Matched every one of them. Now the
hatchery people will do their best to so
domestcate these young partridges that
when they reach maturity and arrive at
the laying stage their eggs may be hatch
ed in captivity and the flock at the hatch
cry thus materially increased until in
course of time partridges may be put out
from there into the woodland covers the
same as pheasants are now handled.
This means the solving of problem that
has long been considered but which hith-
erto, from lack of the right opportunity,
has not before been tried at the hatchery
There has always been such an element
of doubt entering into the problem in Sc
curing eggs at the right time TO insure a
hatch that many obstacles have hitherto
surrounded the attempt. Now the way to
success appears most encouraging.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
SEES" WITH HIS FINGERS.
Blind Man Who Labels Trees in
Yorkshire Parks.
rom the London Sketch

From the London Sketch.
Although c. +, Wilkinson Of Leeds has
been without the use of his sight Tor over
thirty years, he has become - siti'ed
as a potanst that frequently he = asked
tn perform the duty Of naming and LABEL
ing the trees and plants in pubic parks.
The Leeds corporation parks committee
mas requisitioned his services at Round
hay Park one of the largest and most
thickly wooded municipal parks in Eng
land and he has been similarly employed
at Sheffield and other places in York;
shire.
Tall and SHINY built. with thin gray
beard. Mr. Wilkinson has an intensely
intellectual face, and his long. slender
fingers are those Of an artist II used 10
paint Il little before ! lost my sight IN
1879 as result OF an attack OF neural-
gia.'' said he TO the Daily Sketch yes
terday.
Upon ilis recovery from the serious i'll
ness which followed the loss of his sight
Mr. Wilkinson frequently visited the
beauty spots of Yorkshire, where he mao
formerly been To paint. \ friend VINO
was with him on ona occasion asked II
he could tell by touch the species TO
which "A tree belonged. The blind man
made the experiment and found. to ms
surprise, that he was easily able to dis
tingush between the beech, the OAK, the
ash and other trees.
up TO that time / had but little knowl-
edge of trees and plants. said Mr.. VII
kinson "but | became interested i'll the
subject and began to study ii closely Tor
lack Of something better to do. My book
learning of course. has been obtained
second hand-that is to say. some one
else has had to do all the reading for
me-but I have not found IL nearly so
difficult to acquire knowledge as YOU
might suppose.
Merely by his sense of touch Mr.. Will
knson can tell the name of any plant
which is given to him. If ii is a well
known plant he can give its name imrne-
diately and on several occasions he has
been able to name plants grown from
seeds which have come Ia this country
in the rags and wool which are brought
from all parts of the word 10 Yorkshire.
Once a friend with whom he was walk
ing near Sheffied pucked from
ditch what appeared to be common
English flower, except that IL was yell
low instead of blue. You must he
wrong" said the blind man after finger
ing the flower carefully. This flower
cannot he yellow.
But 1t is yellow" replied his friend.
..,rhen l. has com" from the Pacific
coast of America. said Mr.. Wilkinson.
after a slight pause.
Inquiry disclosed the fact that a canary
was kept by the farmer who lived at the
other side of the hedge. and that the
farmers wife was in the habit of throw
ing the refuse from the cage into the
ditch In this way fragment OF a Pc
culiar seed which is grown en- the Paciiis
coast of America had come To take root
in the ditch and the plant had lowered.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

the top of boxes or barrels or bales.
AT meal time he takes his tin plate and
tin cup with coffee. meat. bread and
other plain food. and il is abundant. and
finds some roosting place among the piles
and stacks of freight where he can squat
and eat. Perhaps anding interrupts
his meal. but the sangpank in and the
lines cast off he goes back TO the tin
plate and the tin cup with zest that
many men jaded by luxury might envy.
He has a comfortable bunk below the
main deck. but he turns into ii only when
the boat ties up at the end of a trip.
The captain. mates, and purser are also
continuously on duty throughout trip.
no matter how long the time consumed,
but the pilots and engineers take turns.
the rule being six hours on and six hours
off
Night settles down. the water turns
black the land vanshes and the light
houses and the beacons send their mes
sage far out from shoal or headland- Ana
thus the little boat keeps on until dawn
lights up the world again.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
NB.-Following schedule figures published only
as information. and are not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
81 am. and 10:45 p.ui daily. Dining GAYS.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheville.
l0:45 pm. daily.
For Atlanta Columbus. Birmingham. $50 am.
and 4.33 p.m daily. Dining
For Atlanta. Anniston Talladega. Calera. Selma.
s 30 am: and 4:s5 pm. daily: and for Uniontown.
Demopolis. Meridian $50 IN. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans.
10. 10 pm. daily. Dining car
& For Roanoke. Knoxville. nc ChattanSoga Nash.
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car
For Asheyille. $50 a.m 555 pm. and 1O.45
pm. daily. Dining ears.
For Columbia. Summerville. Charleston Aiken.
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. 5.55 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4.35 pm.
For Danville (locaD. 7:3O am. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 an daily (parlor carl;
3.3J pm. (parlor carl and T. 40 pm week days.
For Charlottesville local. 7.3O an and 4.4O
pm. daily.
For Warrenton. $50 am. 11.0O am. 40
pm; daily; s.35 pm. (parlor carr and 4.55 pm.
week days.
T.. s. BROWN General Agent
Evening star., 1912-11-03
((AMQNG THE J
In FRATFRNlTlESI

office of senior warden and any vacancies
that may occur by reason of advancement
OF the line. Announcement Is made that Sir
| Knight +. A. Nelson is confined to his
residence, IS : street northwest, with ty
phoid fever, and that calls upon phone
North 214o making inquiry as TO his con-
dition which may be made by members of
the craft will be cheerfully answered by
one who is posted as to his condition.
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No %. expects
to have Senator Ciapp of Minnesota as
it's orator on the evening of its grand
visitation, November ID which it pro-
poses to have take place in the Arcade
ballroom.
Washington Centennial Lodge No. Il,
at its stated communication next Wednes-
day evening will exempl:fy the L. A. de-
gree. Leonard F. Steuart, junior warden,
presiding Mr. SteCart is reputed to be 4
splendid litualist and this will be his firss
time to ofiiciate in this degree
Senior Warden Jason Waterman is Wis
ltins friends and relatives at his old home
in Michigan. He will return to Washing
ton about the 10Th instant
Lafayette Chapter. No. : Royal Arch
Masons, will not meet next Tuesday even
ing, the convocation for that date having
been called off on account of the election.
Grand Master Ben w. Murch Of the
Grand Lodge of the District of Columbia,
accompanied by the other grand officers,
paid his annual visit to Stansbury Lodge
NO. n, at Brightwood, Monday evening
The entertainment committee had ar
ranged an interesting and entertaining
program for the evening consisting of an
address by Rev. Charles S. Cole. a vocal
solo by Charles f. Myers, two humorous
Rotations entitled "A Warning to
Cranks'' and ''The Dear Old Girls Solil-
oquy, by DR.. Thomas Calver; a German
song by quartet of male voices, and in
strumental music by trio consisting of
Prof. Raphael Rooster, pianist: William
Z. Taylor. cornetist and F. A King vio-
linist. The lodgeroom, which was taste
fully decorated, was filled to it's capacity.
At the conclusion of the program a sup
per was served in the banquet hail.
Osiris Lodge No. &C. has voted to pledge
itself to the payment of $72O, the amount
approximating So per capita of it's men,
bership. toward the completion of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. Less than
thirty members subscribed $3.50 at the
last meeting, and Worshipful Master
of raising probably $1.GG9. OSIRIS Lodge
had 237 members on It's rolls In good
standing at the beginning of the last Ma
sonic year and cash balance of 81 162 IA.
During the year three members died, fi--e
demitted, nine retired for other causes,
three affiliated, six were reinstated, four
teen initiated, eleven passed and eleven
raised. making a total membership Sep
tember 80 of 30 when there was also
net cash balance of 81, 81 in the treas
ury, 5000 in easily convertible security
and 5000 due from brethren who were
given further time for the payment of
dues.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Mrs. Nora Henry, past worthy matron
of Temple Chapter. and wife of Worthy
Patron Charles Henry. presided during
the degree work. with the regular Off
GERS, except that Marie Pierce associate
matron of Areme Chapter. No TO- acted
as conductress and NJ A. CARL. past
ma atron of Bethlehem Chapter, No. I.
acted as Esther
Flowers and favors were presented to
all present by Mr.. and Mrs Roe Fuiker-
son.
Areme Chapter No. IL, will meet We'd
nesday evening in the chapter room of
the new Masonic Temple. The comforting
OF the degrees is expected and the worthy
matron. Mrs Genevieve r. HALEY. states
this will be the last work for the year
1872.
pleasing program has been arranged
and the usual good time is promised.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES
Nov. 4-Union. No. IL: Covenant No l.:
Beacon, No. 15. and Langdon
No. 20. business
Nov. J-Washing;cn. No. .: Golden Rule,
No. 2l, and Amity, No. ~, de-
gree.
Nov. eastern. No. :; Harmony, 10. .:
Federal City. No. -. degree.
Friendship. No. L. business
Nov columbia. No 10. degree. Ex-
celsior No. l.. visitation Salem,
No. "2 business.
Nov. S-Centrai. No. j Metropolis No.
IS, and Phoenix. No. -, degree
ENCAMP-iENTS.
Nov. 6-Mount Nebo No. 4, business.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Nov. Naomi No. 1, degree.
Nov. 6-Ruth. No. 2, and Martha Wash
ington. No. 3. business.
Nov. S-Dorcas, No 4. business.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Nov. 5-Canton Washington, No. !, busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
No Choice for Him.

From the Boston Post.
Rich banker-So YOU want to he my
Son-in-law?
Suitor-Well. I'm not exactly keen on
that, but as | want to marry your daugh-
ter I suppose | shall have TO take the
other job on too.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

r A Y, silver. pale
green and pink fol-
lowed by rCSe-hued
light is coming out
of the east. The
street trees, spec
trail in the early
morning dimness.
take on their fa-
nliliar form. Street
cars with lights
still glowing are
running. making
Evening star., 1912-11-03
MASONIC.

LODGES.
NOV. I-rotomac. No ). business.
Benjamin Il. French. No. Il. me
mortal service.
Anacostia, Ne. u. T.. A.
Ppntalrha. No. -
Mount Pleasant. No. 80. business.
Nov. 5-National No. L. called of.
Arminius. No. -, F.. A
King David No. %, called or.
Nov. G-Washington Centennial. No. II.
Osiris. t.r No. %. E. \.
King solomon. No. 81 NJ. VI.
Nov. Naval. No. I. +. c. and grand
visitation.
Iiram. NJ. IL NJ. VI.
La Fnyette No. 19. NJ NJ.
Masonic board OF relief.
Nov. S--St. Johns NJ. II. +. Z.
Hope, No 20 T.. \.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Nov. :, Ia Fayette. No. :. called "f.
Washington Naval. No. d. mark.
Ncy. G--Columba. No. 1, r. \.
Rrightwood No. . mark.
Nov. capitol. No. IL called of.
Nov. S-Eureka. No. 1. x. A.
Potomac. No. s. special. L. NJ
and NJ T.. ".
KNIGHTS TEAlPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Nov. 4-Orient. No. 5. regular order
Nov. 6-Potomac. No. 3 regular order.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Nov. 5-Mithras Lodge Of Perfection, I'M
portant business, election returns
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Nov. ruth. No. 1. memorial services.
Nov. 5-Mizpah, No. s.
Nov. 6-Areme. No. 10.
Nov. 7-FSther. No. ..
Nov. S-TakOma. No. II; Cathedral, No. II
Evening star., 1912-11-03
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES.
3.IS pm. daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincin.
natl. polls and ST. Louis.
Gas pm. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago
lilo pm. daily-Sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs. Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincinnati
sleeper open FOR occupancy 10 pm.
Ofnces. 513 Ia. ave-. 1889 r st. and Union
Station
Evening star., 1912-11-03
A Superficial Attempt.
From Judge

JUuKt.
Wiseman-I see Englishmen are resum-
ing the habit of wearing wfiskers.
Cynicus-Yes. superficial attempt to
revive the ancient virility of the nation.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Knights of Pythias.

Capital Lodge. No "a. Knights of
Pythias, held an enthusiastic meeting
Tuesday evening. The attendance was
unusually large, many visiting knights
being present. Chancellor Commander
Sinclair had planned to confer the rank
of knight, but the candidate could not be
present on account of illness. There be-
ing no degree work, the meeting was
converted into social session. recess
for one hour was taken and the knights
smoked and chatted until the gavel fell
At the conclusion of the recess Chance-
lor Commander Sinclair called upon sew
eral knights for speeches on the good OF
the order. Addresses We're delivered by
Chancellor Commander Sinclair, the chan
cellor commanders of Calanthe and
Franklin lodges Ben c. McQuay of Har-
mony Lodge. Past Grand Chancellor
James w. Carter. James S. Mccarthy.
Capt. Fred Nj. Pelzman of the Uniform
Rank and Sergt. Wilson.
The lodge will meet at Z o'clock Tues
day evening to enable the knights to get
down town early and receive the election
returns.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Eastern Star Notes,

Ruth Chapter No. 1 tomorrow night at
the BrightwoOd Hall, after the initiation
of candidates and other WorA, will follow
a long-established custom and hold ap-
propriate services in memory of the MEM
bers who departed this life during the
past year.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Sentiment.

A little Child in Manger lay,
And wise came to see:
A cleaning Star had shown the way
IT'S shining still for you and me.
Fer the way to God X now. as then,
Through the Child of Bethlehem.
A Cross arose on a wind swept hill,
And Disciples went to see,
But the Son 10 the Father found His way
'Tis open still for You and me.
Fer the way 10 God is now, as then.
Through the Christ and Cress of Bethlehem.
-THOS. G. MOVES.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

The life of the deckhand may be a
merry one, but it is a peculiar merri-
ment. Day and night these sturdy black
men are pushing trucks. hauling in or
putting out lines that are heavy haW-
sers, frayed and dripping; lifting out and
pulling in the big gangplank and slowing
or discharging the many kinds of freight.
They get wet between landings, and these
intervals are irregular and sometimes
short. When the deckhand sleeps it is on
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Thursday evening the Grand Lodge Of
ficers will visit Excelsior Lodge, No. II,
and the grand master desires, If possible,
a large gathering of members from all of
the other lodges.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

Religious services at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home next Sunday after
noon November 10, will be conducted
under the auspices of Dawson Lodge, No.
III. The lodge will exemplify the +. G..
degree at its communication Novem-
Der IL.