davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24

party. He will need all the help he can
get outside the Democratic ranks II he
is to accomplish what he has in view
for the public welfare.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24
THE LOST CHANCE.
A Hint to the Hesitant.

tFrom Judge.l
She stood beneath the mistletoe
When / came in the room.
The vision set my heart aglow
And drove away my gloom.
But I--alas.-I paused to stare.
Enraptured at the glance.
And 1t was then, and 1t was there,
| lost my only chance.
For as l stood another came.
A speedier than l.
He hied him straightway to his game
Fen as the eagles fly:
And, oh. the kisses and the smacks.
So merry and SO gay!
He took EN- singiy and in stacks,
In oseulate array
hungrier wight / never saw
In all this life of pain.
He gobbled up a thousand score
And then began again.
And when I left at break of day
oh. bitter. bitter pill
very much regret to say
The cuss was at 1t still!
By Horace Dodd Gastit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-24

Olives.
Cream of Almond Soup. Crisp Rolls
Fried Smells, Parsley Sauce.
Roast Ducks with Walnut Filling.
Stuffed Onions.
Sweet Potatoes, Drowned.
Buttered Beets.
Currant Jelly.
Celery Salad Waters.
Christmas Plum Pudding with Ice
Cream.
Bonbons. Coffee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

In response to a letter of inquiry a.
to national anthem Of the United
States, Congressman Lindbergh writes
that he is informed by the copGres..
sional music department: that while
there has been no legislative action I'm,
the matter, the Star Spangled Banner
IS recognized as the American national
anthem. 4 ~. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
SGi1ool::Rt))iliiill6llf =,

I've Rivers fog pSPth eq g Eep se:
saoe% IT, es{tss Sai pssst ssas
ance are Amel, Fl6rencs and iKoman
Heisick, ANNE and Joe Rudle, Eugene
Kellogg, Mary and Amel Peka, Jose.
dan, Alex and Harry Cbuba. Annie
and Mary Feltiba and Johanna Bursey.
Those absent two DAYS or less are
Josephine Oravetz, Joe Bussey, Willie
I3atcha, Mary Schwartz, Susie Foltiha
and John Folta.
Mrs. Anna Kellogg, teacher.
Advanced Department.
Report of school in district No. 81
for the month ending March l: No.
days taught, -; No. pupils enrolled,
IS; average daily attendance, 70.
Pupils rertect in attendance are Frank
Krickler, Emma and Paulina Nieman,
William Carlson and Charles Win.
czevski. Pupils present all but one
day are Rose Piehowski, Charles Bro.
berg, Stella and John Dick and Albert
and Louis Thoma.
Hilda Olson, teacher.
PRIMARY Room
No. pupils enrolled. 50 average daily
attendance, 49,, Pupils perfect in. at.
tendance are Ella and Herman Krick.
ler. Irez Olson: delga and Hiding
johnson, Alice Wahl, Marie Swanson,
/; Robert and Edith Schapdal, Martin
Winczewtki, F.r ncis Piehowski,
Edith Okerman, 1gnatz Piehowski,
| Aleot Sundwall and and Alice VAIL.
F Olga Okerman, teacher. =
Report of school in district No. 10.
Freedhem, for month ending March !:
Advanced Department
| NO. pupils enrolled, H.. average
daily attendance, 16. Fhose who re.
ceived certificates of perfect attend
|annce were Agnes Ellison, Oscar; and
Esther Olson and Marshall She1don.
fThoee absent only one day were Axel
ECarlsou; Annie Dahlgren, Alma Olson,
IE9bert Hedblom. Edna James, RUBY
Strand and Arthur Warnberg. .atss:+,
Mary Kull, teacher.
- Primary Department =. ~
No. pupils; enrolled, :: ~. average
fjdaily attendance. H18.. Those perfect II
Iiatfandance 'were Florence, MabeT did
|Xmand6S Johnson, Henry Olson end
Alfred Swanson, Carl Winterquist and
!,Altred Zimbrlck. ~, ::s1s
:F7 Alma Ellison, teacher
J. Report Of school in district. No. 81
flor tie month ending March 1: No.
Idays taught, II; No: holidays. 3; No
lpupiis enrolled, 49,; average daily at
Tendance? H.. Those entitled to-. cor
Itifoates of perfect attendance ar
IDelphia Tedford and Harvey Johns
Those absent one day or leas ar
Harold Teaford. Wilfred Patnaude ant
Omar and Aurelie Laforce.
u - 49, Florence Nichols teacher;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08

Field taskets-Brannen 9, Obe'g 4,
Hall 8. Diedrich z, Lonyley 2, Gallag-
her 2, Liijeiahl, Ahlers, Alden. 9.,als
from fouls Brarnen 8, Lil1ldahl =,
Dietrich. Officials Bundle and Nc
Cough. Timekeeper-R. g. Brannen.
Scorer-Kublman.~ Time of,halyes-2O
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-03-08
81. CLOUD HUMBLE
Big Six Wins Over
Granite city Five S

The local high school basket bali
quirt defeato.i the st. Cloud hixh five
IN TIE new, gymnasium f, iday ntRbt.
tortured bv the close guarding of both
teams by the score Of ~ to 81. Arou~6d
by prospects of The b+st game of the
s+ason a large crowd filleu the gymna-
stun t., ,h- ao,rn; anu the excitement
VAS intense Ut tue opening of the con-
t. ct. Botn teams we're spurred up to q
high KEY ard started If at q furious
pace. The lcals openeu up with one
of their choire t,ewlldering formations
which resulted in Captain Brannen
caRing the n.:1 for two points in short
Greer. The playing during this period
as fast aud hard. the local gus, da.
Dieorich ana Dunphy, tjercely :broke
up formations Of The visitors y henever
the bill came within striking distance.
Finally Brannen again got away from
bis man IN a long pass down the floor,
and the scorer chulkesi up two more
polnts. the team work Of the local
as superior to-. that ot the visitors,
although the Saints were fortunate
WITH a,me. long SHIFTS, while Lop9ley
anu Hall seemed to be victims OF :. hard
luck. Ca"tain Brannen, was the only
one WHO va. able to find the net with
any consistency caging tho wicker for
six fiela baskets and eix goals from
FOULS For tho .19ranite city quint
Onerg Mas the only one to secure more
than: one field basket. >caging the net
fol. two. -. w.: -. ~. e..
=. .,t the beginning of the second half
the score atoo,j Is to 10 with locals on
top. The visitors threatened for e. time
to carry the tide the other way BY pill
inn up: q score Of i've before Longlsy
slipped over q goal from a. difficult
angle AND the ionslaoght was broken.
Hall ssk,n followed with a sensational
basket a. did Brannen, putting the
big Six, in the leao, which they kept
the rest of the game. the malt ending
IA to II. Fatty Dnnphy played another
reinar kabie game at guaIu, holding
Captain Liljidahl, the Saints spe+dy
forward to one basket. Onerg the tall
center of the visitors was again tho
only one to lind the net for two
baskets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

| only be IL issued against assets so
good that the general business sense
Of the community Will unhesitalingly
accept them as being as good as golJ.
Above and even moro important
tnan these requirements. any system
adopted must be aeyond the control
OF the great Wall street and other
similar interests. The Monetary Com
mission which has recently reported
to Congress has collected an immense
/ amount OF vaiuable information. espe-
y!di!y on the foreign banking systems
ms should be more generally dissem-
mated among the whole people for their
information. some OF the recOnnenda-
tlons OF the commission are excellent
strongly object 20 certain features
OF their plan because in my judgment
they do not sufficiently safeguard tho
puplic against the danger of control
ny special or speculative interests in
Wall street.
Any plan adopted must keep the
control absolutely ;n the hands OF tho
prevent the growth in this country
OF the most dangerous OF all trusts. the
money trust. Even al present there
are disquicting symptoms OF the ap-
pearance OF such q trust. the Aldrich
proposal, as far as concerns the pro-
posed methods OF control. would tend
to increase the danger OF the growth
OF sHch trust our proposal IS alb
solutely TO prevent IL by keeping the
control in the hands OF the govern
ment.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pre,.
ents OF this year Will DE one for a man
OF national reputation. which has been
al! year In the making.
Way last January the present wa.
decided upon. and friend OF the pron.
inent gentleman requested the Burreiia
rress Clipping Bureau. OF New York.
TO watch every paper In America and
20 take Up every item which annearad
concerning the man.
Inc clipping bureau people followed
,ns.t nc ions. ana nov present the his.
tory OF one year in the NE Of hi,
especia. man '"''
The history ends just after election
and the 2Osi2 newspaper items found
u sdi, eEerything from three-line
eu.toIial mention TO run-page Illus.
trated stories. These have been me-,
ed on goo great sheets of Irish is,,.'n
paper ana bound INFO three massive
At the head OF each item is TIN, nam,
ana date OF paper clipped from. hi,
Information having .cen put in with a
oook typrwHter The words thus i'm.
nerted amount to 1920.
In actual iime, Very strict razor.
OF which mas been kept. the work ms
required siNty-four working d.
M ,hs ,'i:. me year. and has kept in
people IA readers. clippers sorters
mouniers ana binders Every nesvs,
paper OF Importance is represented
rms Is merely specimen OF some Of
the unique orders which get into ma
BHrreiie Bureau. for the extern n
Nh!cn clippings are used by individuain
ana by ouli ess concerns seems 10 ne
remarkable ~ ~
There are many people In private n.
ven as In public life who need press
enpp!nSs and don't know it. 1t might
De 9 Well fcr Them to look up this man
know. tAa, a letter simply adSres me.i
'Burrelie. New York. viii reach h,n,
With no delay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
OBITUARY
Nilsr ,Inrin Fnrrar.

Miss Maria Farrar. one OF the Oldest
and most respected women In IIenrico
County. died at her home on the New
Market Road. Thursday night. aged
e!6hty-three years. She had been III
FOR several months. and her death was
expected. She is survived by one
brother r. l.. Farrnr. who lived with
her at the time OF her death. and by
several relatives In Richmond The
funeral VIII take place at the home
at 1 o'clock this afternoon. and Inter
ground.
l.. u. PIcasnnts.
Old died at his home. 10 soGth Third
Street, yesterday afternoon The fu-
neral Will be conducted AT o'clock
this afternoon from ST. James Epis-
copal Church. The burial Will be in
Hollywood
Funeral of Mrs. Ryan.
The funeral Of Mrs. L. +. RYAN took
place at Sacred Heart Cathedral yes
terday morning at o'clock with sol
emn high mass, the Rev. Father Kaup
officiating, with the Rev. Father Ham
nagan assisting. y Very touching tribute
was paid TO her by Father Kaup. y
large number Of relatives and friends
in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. George w. TnyIor.
special 70 The Ttmes-pispatch.l
Chatham. Va. August 10 Mrs Geo.
w. Taylor died at her home in the
northern part OF this place on Mon
day morning. following an illness OF
several weeks duration Before her
marriage she was Miss Robertson. and
was born near Spring Garden. Tits
county. about nifty years ago. Be-
sides her husband. she IS survived av
one daughter. Miss Georgia Taylor. The
remains We're laid to rcst In the family
nuIyinS ground near Davis Mill, on
Tuesday afternoon.
4. j. Cnpcnhnvcr
- special 20 The Times Dispatch
IazeWell. Va. August I6-A l.
SopenhaNer a wealthy farmer of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
O'FLAHERTY SEEKS
HEAVY DAMAGES
Asks $4,000 for Arrest and HUI
initiation on Street
Car.
WILL TEST COMPANY'S RULE
Conductor Refers to Passenger
as Mr. O'Flahcrty From
Fulton

Notice OF suit was fled Yesterday
In the Law and Equity Court BY d.
Z. O'Flahcrty against the Virginia
Railway and Power Company for dam
ages In the sum of $4,000. No de,
claration has been filed. Mr. O'Fla-
herty is a member OF the firm Of
attorneys of O'Flaherty & Fulton.
The action grows out OF the arrest of
Mr. OFlaherty some time ago by a
street car conductor for infringement
OF the company's rules. the case be-
ms test of whether the company
has tho right to make its own regu-
lations and inforcc them by police
power. Tho case WAS one of the first
to arise undor the use of the pay
as you-cntor" type OF cars
The question was raised whether
Mr. O'Flaherty had deposited his fare
on entering the car He asserted ina;
he thought he had paid. and the con-
ductor was equally positive that he
had not. Tho conductor followed Mr.
o'Flaherty Into the car and requested
him TO return to the back platform
and deposit his fare.
Refused to Deposit II.
Mr.. O'Flahcrty offered his fare to
the conductor. but declined to leave
his seat to drop 1t into the box him
self, as is required by the company
regulations on "pay-as- enter
cars. The conductor explained that
no was not allowed 10 receive the
fare from the passenger. and that
the passenger would have to deposit
his ticket In the box or leave the
car. The lawyer refused to do eth
er. and. according to the conductor.
became abusive. According to Mr.
O'Fla herty. It was the conductor who
became abusive.
Anyway the conductor placed his
low him 10 leave the car. and turned
him over to policeman who took him
to n magistrate by whom he was bail
ed The case was called in Police Court
and was indefinitely continued. and the
attorney now seeks compensation for
alleged false arrest. rough handling
by the compnnys agent and humilla
ton In the Police Court. The street
car company maintains that IL II has
not the right to make and enforce the
rulo requiring passengers to deposit
their fares on entering the car. that
the use Of pas as yau-cnter" cars.
'ccognized as the modern and accept
cd type OF street car construction. will
not be possible In Richmond
MIR. O'Finhcrty. of Fulton.
Some amusement WAS occasioued In
the Police Court hearing over the tes-
timony OF the car conductor. Protest
ing against being elected from the car
Mr.. OFlaherty asserted that he was
Hr. O'Flaherty. OF OFlaherty & Full
ton. Not being acquainted with the
law iirm the conductor understood him
to say that he was Mr.. O'Flaherty, Of
Fulton"
Il told him" testified the conduc-
tor. that didn't care where ne came
from. that he must put his fare in the
box like other people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
CORNER STONE OF
OLOY .M.C.A. FOUND
Unearthed Yesterday at Corner
OF Sixth and Main
Streets.
VALUABLE RELICS RECOVERED
Avm Be Kept Under Glass
Case in the New
Building.

The cornerstone OF the old Young
Stems Christian Association building
81 sixth and Main Streets was un-
earthed yesterday four feet under
ground where 1T had baficd tho search
of officials when the building was
r zcd several months ago. Positive
that the box containing the historical
tcrcs had not been destroyed or
thrown on the trash heap by work
men. Howard Swineford. member Of
TIE ola board OF directors who super
Intended tho construction Of the for
,ner nome took j. H. Raleigh. an en-
sineer. to the site Yesterday morning.
ana after laborious excavation, tho
cornerstone was found. Mr.. swine
fo,d's faint recollection that the
Stone was beneath the surface level
was the cause OF the renewed search.
and when the spade clicked against
tile cryptic repository. he felt like =
NIscovog,r OF treasure-tiovo.
The dimensions of the stone were
.SxeSx1S inches and the enclosed cop
ne- box axeN6 inches in size and was
in a remarkably line state of prcserva-
tlon in spite OF thin coat of Yer
d!rris that covered it. The box was
taken to the present y. NJ. c. \. build
ing at Seventh ana Grace Streets.
where it is being carefully preserved
until it is opened with official cere-
monies. SECRETARY Samuel X Mckee
does not know when the contents will
again see the light of day, but no
sid that the occasion would be solemn
and proper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
DEATHS

Miss. Thursday. August Is. ALEX,
AMBER SLOAN TITWILER son OF
the latc Colonel Thomas H. Tutwiler
and Gallo sloan. of Virginia. lie
survived BY two sisters, Mrs. ~
Sclater. OF this city and four broth :
ers, Major +. NJ. and Il. e.. Of Biz
fninsnum Ala. Thomas H. of Mem
PMS Tenn. and C. a. Tutwilcr. of
Funeral ,,1,,... notice later Intcrmont
Now orleans La and Birmingham.
Ala. papers please copy
PLEAs.lNTs -Died. at No. 10 south
Third street. on afternoon OF August
eight
Church at ! o'clock THIS EVESfNiG'
lnterment a: Hollywood.
Street. MRS. GRACE r. SEAL. be-
loved wife of Louis 4. Seal. after a
onR and painful illness. She leaves,
besides her husband. four children,
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Harvie. Tom and Willie Mays. and
three sisters. Mrs. Reams. Mrs r..
l.. Facho and Mrs BESSIE Kline.
Funeral THIS MORNING at II
o'clock from house.
Wilmington. n G. Florence 6. G..
and Norfolk. Va. papers please copy.
.-Died. at residence. i1Ot
Dance street at a:i5 r. NJ. MAUD
WEST VIRGINIA JENNINGS.
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

trouble. \ telegram was received tni.
afternoon from the hospital. STATING
that he had died suddenly he was
cashier and the principal Stockhold,
OF tho Bank OF Marion. and posslniy
one OF the woalthiest men In th.
county He was about forty eipns
years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

tend also to work fer broader and
kindlier charity OF relationship as be-
tween man and man.
Tho progressive platform has really
faced the real issues OF to-day. 1t has
done this as regards tho trusts, as
regards the rights OF labor, as regards
the tariff I do not sec how the people
Of New England can for one moment
support either the Republican or tho
Democratic tariff platform. Reinem-
Der that when I use the word Re
publican now. do not refer 10 the
rank and file of the Republican purity,
but to the bosses who have usurped tn.
control OF the machinery OF the party
The Republican proposal is a tariff ror
privilege in Industry. Tho Democratic
proposal is d tarin for the destruction
OF industry The Progressive proposal
Is tarin in the interest of labor IN
industry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
Virginia Trust Co.
Richmond, Virginia.


This Company, having qualified as Co
Executor 'alaus with Joseph II. crcn-
shaw Of 'ho istatc Of Merritt w. cren-
shaw dcecA-ci all persons having claims
against said o'Atc are requested to pre-
sent them at This office. and those in
deb'ed to The Estate will please make
payment
VIRGlNlA TRUST COMPANY
Co-EScou'o- Merritt w Crcnshaw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

A GARD or THANKS.
wish 20 express my gratitude 10 my
many friends for sympaihics and kindness
extended In my recent bereavement.
T. 7 RYAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

west cnd OF this county. died suddenly
at his home carly this morning. lie
leaves a wife and five sons Funeral
services will take place here to-mcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
Il. Is. Bor,yorth.

Especial to The TimesDispatoh.l
Lexington. Va, August LEE e.
Boswortn. OF BrownsDuTs. ior many
years a justice Of the peace and an
elder In New Providence Presbyterian
Church, died Tuesday night after an
extended illness lie was IN his nine
ty-iirst year. having been born Au-
gust 81. 1921. in what - now West
Virginia. He removed to kockbridsc
during the War Between the states.
being forced TO leave that section OF
virginia on account Of his strong
sympathics for the Confcderacy. He
WAS twice married. MS last wife beins
a Miss Beard. OF Brownsburg. Two
and u. ". Bosworth. OF Brownshurg +,
TWO daughters and one son survive
the first marriage-Mrs Worihlngton
Ctenowith. Mrs. c. 7. Thompson ana
GINA The burial took place last even
ing at New Providence Church yard.
Rov. w H. Mclaughlin conducting the
services.
r.. Neville Mundy.
I.ynchburg. Va. August 1s.--Z Ne
vile Mundy. aged seventy one years.
for years prominent Campbell Coun-
~ farmer. ana a native Of Amherst
County. died Wednesday night az the
home OF his sister. Mrs. VI. l. Norris
mere. having been paraly wed last sat
urday. He was a Confederate veteran
and served through the Civil War. hav-
Ing been severely wounded IN battle.
Mr. Mundy never married and he Is sur
vivcd 10y his sister. Mrs. Morris.
Waller u. jackson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Marion. Va, August l6-Thursday
evening Walter b. Jackson left here
for John Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
for examination and treatment for
what was thought to be stomach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17

Fredericksburg. VA August l6--G
O. Luck. a prominent citizen OF Caro-
line County. died at his home at Cedar
Fork at the age OF sixty years IL
Is survived by his wife and eight
Cnlldren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
"Berry's for Clothes"

Let us hand you good one
at the price OF q cheap onel
To-day at
,SI.35
You can select from STYLES
and varieties ranging in prices
up to SO.
Freshen up.
Breezy Negligees.
You can always use "a lew
more shirts"
$3.50 Shirts at $t.t6.
$500 Shirts at $1.45.
$3.50 Shirts at S1.S9.
$3.50 Shirts at $2.45.
Manhattans included.
Odd Trousers are useful
$3.50 Trousers at $3.50.
$500 Trousers at $3.50.
$500 Trousers at SA.7B.
IS. so Trousers at $5.75.
NOw's your tinel
g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-17
rhc Contcntn.

From tho y. NJ. G.. a. records II
was learned that the box contains the
following relics. The Bible, the con-
stitution of the Richmond Y. NJ c.
a.. the Association Record contain
ine q list Of the officers and diroc-
tors of the association. a list of the
members OF the association list
oi the officers of the association, elect
I'D at the organization in December,
1854 and a list of the then surv!y
'ng members who responded TO the
urst call, a list OF subscribers TO the
Y NJ. {. y. building fund. picture
OF the building with the names of
the architects, building committee
and general contractor. list of Oil
GERS of the Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Noung Mems Christian Association.
with copy OF the constitution; a
list OF members OF the association
serving on committees, "a copy Of the
.briclS subscription card" used by tho
Ladies AuNiliary, "A FUN set OF as
ISOLATION printed matter, including
membership, Tickets. etc. copy OF
the Richmond Dispatch. containing "A
picture OF the building and a his
tory OF the movement. a copy of the
D. NJ C. y Waterman, published at
chicago. copies OF the following pa
pcrs then published in Richmond:
The state The Richmond Wig The
Christian Advocate The Central Pres
hytcrian The Southern Churchmnn.
The Religious Herald and the Satur
u4y journal, a COPY OF The Handy
Companions With card OF Howard
SWiueforG. chairman OF the building
committee historical sketch and
the hy-laws Of Joppa Lodge. No 40.
= F & =. ~. by-laws and list of
members of Commandory OF ST. An
drew. 80. 49, *. 7. cards OF sundry
persons. a copy of the gencSal laws.
bylaws ana rules OF order OF Mar
snail Lodge. 40 IL. *. Of T., copy
of "louue Mems christian Associa-
lion Buildings" copies or the Rich-
menl Directory Of 1919 ana 1855
natons S,ld llle program of arrange
ments Tor the laying OF the corner-
stone.
Ceremonies in 1856.
Ihe box containing these valuable
souvenirs Will bo rcpolished and In
scribod and placed with the contents
ln 3 glass case ia the drawing room
uf the association.
The cornerstone was laid June 10,
1855. with elaborate ceremonies The
J4ppa Lodge OF True NIasons as
t,mpled at ST. Adams Hall to the
number Of 100 and were Joined by
the Commaudefy Of ST Andrew and
mo Knights Templars. neaded by col
orel William L Tanner. chief mar
SHALL Win tho y ~ c a. board OF
directors IN line. the procession moved
rp Thlrd Street 10 Grace down Grace
a. Fifth 20 Main and 70 sixth sur
rounded hy a aense crowd OF specta-
iors. Grand MASTER Jonn H. Powell
steppcd forward with silver trowel
and INC Masonic ritual was read
seyerl hymns We're sung and 81 prayer
was lea hy cnaplain 49, G. snaoner
after which dedicaiory Service was
held at inc Second Baptist Church.
The officials II the NJ c. ~ are
dTishyel At tho discovery OF the
cornerstone and Tho restoration of
the many papers ana curios linkei
So firmly with the associatlon's ira
ditlons