davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
BY SAMUEL II. LINT. AGCTiONEEE.
AlcXanilria Va

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIL NILE BUSINESS
AND HOTEL. PROPERTY vt ST. ELMO.
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY. VA. OPPOSITE
THE POTOMAC YARDS
The undersigned. trustee in certain deed OF
dat ted the 2.,th day OF September. 1909. and
Of record in Deed Book No. 12l. page .'36. one OF
land records of Alexandria county. Va. and at
the written request of the holder Of the note Sc
cured by the said deed OF trust VIII oner FOR
sale at public auction in front Of tue premises.
SATURDAY. MARCH EIGHTH l3l3. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all of those two lots of
ground. with the buildings and improvements
thereon. known and designated as lots nc ami
%. in the plan of lots known as ST. Elmo,
Plat OF which is recorded in Deed Book q. page
$40 one OF land records of Alexandra county.
Terms Of sale: tsaSh. a dcposit 81 one hundred
dollars will 10 required at time Of sale Terms
10 be complied with within II DAYS from date
OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
resell said property the risk and cost OF de-
IA ulting purchasers thereof after five days ad-
yertisement in some newspaper published in Alex
andria county Alexandria city. All convey
ancing and recording charges al the cost of the
purchaser or purchasers thereof.
JOHN D. NOEMOYLE. Trustee:
fa1o.dtS Alexandria Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
L me Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
y. B.-Folowing schedule figures published only
as information. and not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans $50 and TO- A daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Asheviile.
1O:4J pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus Birmingham. $50 n m
and 4:35 pm. daily. Dining ears.
For Atlanta. Annis ton. Talladega. Calera. Selma.
$50 am. and 80 pm. daily: and for Uniontown.
DemopOiis Meridian $50 m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian Vicksburg. New Orleans.
0:10 pm daily. Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
Vile, Memphis. 40 m daily. Sleeping ear
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Ashevi!le. $50 am. 1856 pm. and 1913
Pm daily. Dining
For Columbia. SummerviIlc. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. savannah. Brunswick jacksonville and
Florida POINTS. 900 pm. daily. Dining car
Tourist for California, daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4:35 pm.
For Danville ,locan $50 am. daily
For Harrisonhurg. $50 am. daily tparor carr:
; IS pm tparlcT and :O5 pm. week days
For Charlottesville Gocan. 80 am. and 90
pm. da 'fy.
For Warrentou. $50 an. II 90 am. 400
y. daily: 3::!5 pm. tparlor ear, and 4 % p M
week days.
T. BROWN General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
RAILROADS.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LINES
3:1S pm daily-Sleepers to louisville. Cincln
natl, Indianapolis and st. Louis.
$50 pm. daiy-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
11:10 pm. daiy-Sleepers to Virginia Hot
Springs, Cincinnati and Louisville
.12 Pa. ave TN Z ST and Lnon Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01

John A. Sterling. republican. of Bloom
ington, H.. who represents the seven
teenth district in the House of Repre-
SentatiVpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEEE.

re1a-d&ds. eSu feo2&mh4 Trustees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

Ladies Suede Slippers
A 75c Value, Monday Only SOC
All colors in real leather Suede
Slippers, all sizes in fine, soft
leather. Only one pair to Gus
toner. Monday only -. Soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

All the Big Corporations and the Railroads preaching
SAFETY FIRST idea, tooLets help promulgae it. We
best do by Caheens FIRST and be SAFE
Accept aid in solving your Gift Problems. All
accept possible or sooner for the earlier the acceptance
the efficient the aid.
The store right its brightest Gifts for the
whole family and the entire list of friends posion
variety through the the Gift Question will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07

Fine, strong, durable, easy running
Irish Mails Worth $500. These
won't last long at such price;
choice on Monday
ahAAaaS22.YS /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
TESTING DIARIES.
Only IS Cattle Condemned of 401 Al
rendy Examined in This Vicinity.

Local veterinarians are busy applying
the tubercuin test to the herds of cattle
in this vicinity, which are required under
the city ordinance to be tested once in
two years. About one-half of the total
number of diaries supplying milk to the
city are due for test this year The
diaries thus far reported to the milk in
spector as tested are as follows /. i.
Haynes, II. +. Chittenden, +. f. Nash.
S. f. Tracy, William Laprese. {. Laprese,
Charles 1acasse. Home for Destitute
Children. Rollins & Tilley, w. w. Aldrich,
c. c. Bliss. d. j. M!llham, I. r. Bromley,
Steele & Butler. Frank McCale. Mrs. VI.
f. Van Sicklcn, ", w. Gordon r. B.
Catl.n, Perigo g. Rowley and X. A. Bixby.
large number Of other applications for
test have been filed and the work Is being
pushed along as fast as possible. For the
above mentioned dairymen 497 cattle were
tested and OF this number only 1Swere con-
demned. This is a most encouraging re-
suit. especially In view of the fact that the
majority of those condemned and killed
were newly bought In and not members of
the herds which had been tested before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
LONG SERVICE ENDED.
William @assidy, for 80 Years Fore
man of City WnterwOrks, Resigns.

William Cassidy, foreman of the Bur-
lington city waterworks Tor the past 80
Yeas, has resigned his position Mr.,
Cassidy is one of the oldest watecworks
men in New England.
In 1850 he began work as boy. carry
ing drinking water to the men working
on the waterworks and later he became
foreman and finally superintendent for
the same company He became foreman
of the city's waterworks with an exper-
ience of p years. During his 30 years
of service for the water department he
never asked for a vacation and never got
one. He was always ready, day or night,
TO attend to orders and when not on the
works could always be found at his
home Superintendent f, II. Parker hired
Mr.. Cassidy to take charge as foreman
of the city waterworks and during the
80 years the largest amount of main
services and hydrants was constructed
during Superintendent f. II. Parkers and
Superintendent f. II. Crandall's terms
of office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
WEATHER BUREAU BULLETIN.

Under the influence of high barometric
pressure that covers the eastern half of
the country, the weather will be gener-
ally fair with moderately low tempera-
ture during the next several days over
the eastern States, the great central val
lays and the lake region, while local rains
are probable the first part of the week
along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts
Temperatures above the seasonal aver
age with generally fair weather will pre-
vail during the week west of the Missis-
sppi valley. No important storm will
cross the country the coming week, but
disturbance that is now forming over the
western plateau region will advance slow
ly eastward, preceded by a general rise In
temperature and attended by local thun-
der showers, and cross the middle West
about Thursday and the eastern States
near the end of the week. \ general reac-
ton TO normal temperatures will set in
over the great central valleys and the
eastern States after Tuesday.
II. e. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief Of Bureau.
Washington, June S, 1918.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
USELESS SOUVENIR.

At banquet David Belasco was being
congratulated on the success of his play
THE Governors Lady" to which he re-
sponded;
Writing plays is risky business. Past
triumphs don't count, He who has writ
ten 90 superb pieces is just as likely to be
damned on his Dist piece as any tyro, For
instance:
"A playwright Of my acquaintance sat
in the front row on first night of a new
piece of his own. The play was a COM
plete failure. AS my friend sat, pale and
sad. amid the Kisses, woman sitting
behind him leaned forward and said: 'Ex-
cuse me, sir, but, knowing you to be ti.S
author of the play, l took the liberty at
the beginning of the performance of snip
ping OFF a lock OF your hair. Allow me to
return 1t to you.' "-EYerybody's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
VERMONT KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Second Day of Masonic Week
Given Up to Them.
Grand Sccretary's Report showed N
Total Membership of 2.71S in the
Jurisdiction-Jcwcl Presented
and Officers Elected.

Sessions of the Grand Commanderv of
Knights Templars and appendant orders
of Vermont were held all day Tuesday.
the second day of Masonic Week, and
large amount OF routine business was
transacted. About 200 knights from the 10
| Smmanderles In Vermont were pres
ent. Frank l.. Clark of Rutland
grand commander, delivered his annual
message and was presented with pa st
commanders jewel by Samuel A. Bryant
' OF New Haven, Conn, who is here as n
I representative of the grand master of
the grand encampment of the United
states. The jewel was presented on behalf
of the Grand Commandcry, and Retiring
Commander Clark responded feelingly.
| The report of Grand Secretary II. H.
Ross showed a total membership OF 2,71S
in the jurisdiction n gain of 70 during
the year. Reports of committees and
other officers showed the order to be in
a flourishng condition The following of
flcers were elected and installed by p
G. c. Marsh o. Perkins of Windsor. as
st. Johnsbury as grand marshal:
William H. Brewster Middebury, r.
f. grand commander
DIN w Bailey, white River Junction,
Iv y donut,. Grand cor,uardor
Edward 7 po.es perpipgton 7,
grand renoroi,es,rpo
Frank r Putnam Rra,tloboro. Il
grand captain general.
r. r. Whitaker, Barre, f grand
senior warden.
Frederick II. Rabbit, Bellows Falls, f.
grand junior warden
A. J. Hough, Proctorsvile, r. grand
prelate
Frank Adams, Bellows Falls T.. grand
treasurer
II. H. Ross, Burlington, f. grand rec
order,
William II. Ridley, Burlington, E.
grand standard bearer.
| w. n. Hcrrick Montpelier E. grand
sword bearer
| NJ. c. Houghton, Brattleboro, Il. grand
warder
/ o. n. Kelton, St Adams, captain OF the
guard.
/ Albert KHAN burlington srahu sem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

been venerable chief of the Masonic
Veterans Association of the State and
had record of continuous service as
grand secretary of the order of Eastern
Star, registrar of the Vermont Society of
Sons of the American Revolution, and
in civil life as editor and publisher for
40 years his record is unassaiable. AS
fraternity historian his reputation was
international and as writer of local and
State history his publications are invalu-
able He had passed the three score years
and ten allotted to man when he was
relieved from pain ard suffering to enter
into his reward.
Other deaths during the year were
Charles H. Williams of Bellows Falls and
DR.. Orlando w. Sherwin of Woodstock
Roth were past grand high priests of
the grand chapter Royal Arch Nhsons
OF the state, and the latter was espe-
cially prominent in medical circles
The speaker gave an interesting ac-
count of the meeting of the supreme
council in Boston last October. The oc-
casion was especially notable on account
of the presence of many delegates from
abroad representing the different SUI
preme councils of the world. Those pres
ent testified to the sincere respect for
the supreme council and for the high
character and successful! administration
Of its grand commander, Hon. Barton
Smith, SD degree, of Toledo, Ohio
In speaking of his official visitations
the deputy referred to the eminently sat
isfactory condition of the rite throughout
the district and alluded to the handsome
and commodious new home of Mizpah
Lodge of Perfection in St Johnsbury.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The following officers were elected:
Marsh o. Perkins, Windsor, command
er-in-chief.
DIN w. Daley, White River Junction,
grand list lieut.. commander.
Silas II. Danforth, st. Adams, grand
second lieut.. commander
George f. Root, Newport, grand minis
ter of state.
Charles A. Chapman, Ferrisburg, grand
chancellor.
Charles W. Whitcomb. Proctorsville,
grand treasurer.
Henry H. Ross, Burlington, grand Sec
rotary.
Raymond l.. Soule, Burlington, grand
prior.
Edward L. Bates, Bennington, grand
master of ceremonies.
Elroy b. Whitaker Barre, grand hos
| pitaler.
Frank L. Clark, Rutland, grand sene-
schal
Lee S. Tilotson, St. Adams, grand
standard bearer.
H. b. Small, Burlington, grand captain
of the guard.
Albert lillian, Burlington. grand senti-
mel.
Following the election of officers and
the transaction of other business the
newly elected officers were installed.
Directly after the close of the meeting
by the Council of Deliberation the 3lst
, degree was conferred in fun ceremonial
| form and at 1880 o'clock the 9th degree
was conferred by Vermont Consistory.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
HELP FOR THE BLIND.
Trained Instructor VIII Teach Handi-
crafts and Reading in the Home,

The Vermont Association for the Blind
held a meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the high school building and adopted reso-
lutions and policy for work in the State.
The object of the association is to aid in
the prevention and alienation of blind
ness and to make the blind self-support-
Ing To attain that object a trained In
structor will be engaged, perhaps as early
as July l. to teach various handicrafts
and reading In the home. Under the pres
ent conditions the blind in poorhouses,
etc, are compelled to live in idleness
when they might be enabled to not only
support themselves but enjoy the diver
sion of the work. If funds for the work
of instruction can be secured, the unfor-
Inmates will be equipped so that they can
live In their own homes. For the present.
on account of the lack of money the
work will be confined to Chittenden coun-
ty. as there seems to be more blindness
here and the expense of working here
Will be less.
Since the organization of the associa-
ton last November, a complete census Of
the blind has been taken in Vermont and
there are found to be about 300 who are
totally devoid of sight. To aid I'm the
work finance committee will be elected.
and every county will have its own COM
nuttee to cooperate with the central
committee.
An advisory board, consisting of Drs. f.
j, Arnold. f. T. Brown. w. II. Englesby
and Mrs. Robert Roberts, was elected
Tuesday and the executive officers. with
members OF other committees, follow:
Honorary president. II. f. Percival; pres-
dent. NJ ID. Chittenden; vice president,
II. h. Shaw; treasurer the Rev. c. C.
Wilson; corresponding secretary. Misc
Elsie Brown; recording secretary, Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FIRST DAY OF MASONIC WEEK
Ancient Accepted Scottish Kite
Bodies Hold Sessions.
Commnndcr-in-Cbief Perkins Refers to
Deaths of Cyrus Roby, II. l.. still
son, G. II. Williams and q. w.
observation-disclosures Elected.

Masonic week opened Monday morn
inp at the Masonic Tcmple with
n good attendance of visiting Masons
Sessions were held throughout the
day by the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite bodies. Those held in the morn
ing were of a secret nature, compris-
ing the working of degrees in the
Haswell Lodge of Perfection, j. w.
Roby Council. p. of j.. Delta Chapter
of Rose Croix and the Vermont Con-
sistory. S. p. r.. S.
The most important meeting Mon
day was the annual session of the
Vermont Co neil of Deliberation,
which was held from two to four
o'clock in the afternoon. Reports of
committees ere presented and there
were addresses by Commandcr-in-
Chief Marsh q. Perkins of windsor
and General Edwin L. Bates of Ben
nington.
COMMANDER-IN-C CHIEFS ADDRESS.
The central thought contained in
the address of the commander-i
chief was service-not only to the
Scottish rite but as applied to man in
his civic relations to his neighbor and
patriotism to country The deputy
appealed to the members of the rite
to renewed efforts in behalf of the
success of the order in these words;
Now my brethren, let us ever remcm-
her that it is the mission of the Scot
fish rite not only to help us to bring
ourselves into harmony with Gods
pleasure for our being but to teach
us the full measure of service to 9TH
ers to the same end ours must still
be an intelligent, conservatives wise.
diligent and sweet-spirited zeal in that
service, in fulfilling those prccepts
and principles of our beloved institu-
ton which are the promise and po-
tency of the progress of Free Masonry.
Before entering upon the leliberation
of the meeting assembled Mr. Prekins
said: 1T bchooves us to take a retro
spective glance over the year past
since we bade each other God speed"
He then briefly outlined the salient
features of especial interest to mem
hers of the rite in the district in con-
neCtion with the meeting of the SUI
preme council of the Northern Ma
sonic district to which the bodies of
the rite in this district owe allegiance
He noted in a fitting and feeling man
ner the vacant places that had been
caused by death during the year.
Among the prominent members of the
rite to pass away was Cyrus Roby Of
this city, one of the oldest residents
of Burlington, whose Masonic record
extended over a period of nearly co
years.
This veteran was in the 92nd year
at the time of his death.
Nv Do IL
memory of Henry L. Stilson of Benning-
ION, p officer of the council of Deliber-
alton whose devotion to Masonic labor
and whose long continued service in be-
half of the rite had brought him high
perferment in the order. Mr. Stilson had
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
CHILDREN THROWN IN. "

An alert little -year-old was taking
walk in a city park with her mother
for the first time and when they arrived
at the boat landing. where the swan boats
were waiting for passengers. little Elsie
pulled away and declared vigorously that
she did not want to go, and as her mother
urged her she broke into tears
This sudden fear was so unusual that
her mother could not understand 1t until
she heard the boatman call:
Come along, come along-ride clear
around the pond-only cents for ladies'
and gents-children thrown in!"-New
York Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY
Time Table In Effect September 70, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE nIIRIINGTaN

lime Ihbie In Ehect september 70, 1919
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
400 a. m.-Daily-f'or Montreal
Ottawa ard Chicago.
7.16 a, m. Except Sunday-For all
New England points.
7.G5 a. m. Except Sunday-Loca al
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. AZ IL; ans Sundays '"''-T0F St
for Montreal and Ottawa
1857 a.. m. Daily-New England
States Limited Cor all New
England points.
I2.40 n. m Except Sunday-Local
for st. Adams and Richford.
White River Junction and
New England points.
On n m Except Sunday-For
Montreal. Rouses Point. o.
Jensburg and Richford
4.5O n m Except Sunday-Local
for Combrilge Junction.
6.d5 n m -Daily-Express for Mon
treal and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
II 10 n. m Daily-Express for Bos-
ton. New London. Spring feld
and New York.
TRAINS AIiIti'E bUNLlNGION'
4:55 a. m. Daiiy-Express from
Boston. New London. New
York and Springfield,
BOB a.. m. Except Sunday-Mail
from ST. Adams and Cam
bridge Junction.
l0:35 a.. m. Except Sunday-Locai
from White River Junction
and Montpelier.
1O.4O q m. Except Sunday-Local
from st. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
i0.6O A. m Sundays only-Local
from White River Junction
II 40 a. m Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal.
Ion n m. Except Sunday Local
from St Adams White River
Junction ana Montpelier
6.4O n m Except Sunday-Mail
from Providence. Boston.
Worcester and Springfield.
7.3h n. m. Daily-Express from
Boston and New YORK. Local
from st. Adams daily. from
TSontreal except Sunday.
$40 u. m. Except sunday-Local
from Portland. st. Johnsbury
ana Cambridge Junction.
IL :O6 a. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago and Montreal
H. II. HICKOK. City Pass Agent
17A COLLAGE Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
VACUUM CLOTHES
WASHER

Recommended by Good Housekeep-
ing Magazine, is beyond all question
the greatest success of any invention
in the form of a washing machine, the
secret of its success being III the
method by which soap and water are
forced through the clothes with com
pressed air and suction, thereby re-
moving every particle of dirt without
the slightest wear on the fabric 1t
is surprising the effect that few
minutes operation of this device will
have on a tub fun of dirty clothes.
Price, parcel post, S2.25,
VIII pay for itself in three wash
lngs
Agents wanted in every town.
RAPID WASHER COMPANY
Cor. Pear and Winoosk Avenue,
Burlington, VT.
50,w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

George w. Wales; executive committee,
DR.. }. B. Andrews, DR.. NJ. G. Twltchell,
Mrs. II. Il. Shaw, Mrs. NJ. II. Burritt.
Mrs. A. j. Buell., Mrs. j. w. Votey. Miss
Mary Bates, Mrs. NJ. d. Chittenden. Prof.
q IL pcrltIns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Have you been waiting for a chance to
buy a bit of second hand furniture, or
machinery, or an auto, or Office appli-
ance. safe or other useful article at a
light price? Keep in touch with the For
Ealo,.- ada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Merchants utilize the want ads in Sc
curing store helps-because that is "the
business way"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12
FRANCIS BLEAU.

hH.NN lo-BlIlSA u.
A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
morning at seven o'clock at St Joseph 5
ohurch ""'" D,,i''iu EDWARD frahcls OF
NH'is'o" "'u N'SS Ehl'nh cara h'ea'
were i'i'' ,''' ~ "'e Kew o. M' Clot'tc III
'"o ~ Eul'''''"F Vi re''li YES
an" i''1,''', '"e WIS bo"n," III
"nI'e sa'", - "'.''''u win H'aNE ""-oFer
GO anu ''''9' enc wore Il i"' :
"hl'e ,''' anu '"rIleo mother Oh p'uF'
e,as CT oe'.,'s' ,, nc o,Iur WIS "''el,'e" oy
mrs' "eoi D'o.eiD'-'h, "er s's'tr' oil
'',.sS' ''' i"tnor, 'unh 'ien ~
go nv ,i'H'' L'Ur MISS I,,''
~ NJ '''" '''S' 10
uui' VI ''''' ''' '0''" as .oNVr sl''7'
+, nV 'oOi,' "',' 't'rlIuu" ny 'IS oiot"er'
d. vi W H"s'o,' a. "'9' III III
t'u '''sO '' '.-ui 'i"i ''''c VI 'l'S ''''
-, Cup ." many ''luu'"l "'"
~ - = "'""'"T "a 'N.'''' " 90
','' "'i'' y, '"e "iI"' at W,
'' ''' r' az.
''i' ''',, WI '''''
-'' W 0-"'o'' N"'S" ""e'
- '''''''''7 p0'., ga,
'o'.l o"' u 'o"' 10 ''''''o
an" ~,
, ''lUo9"' ,'',r ~ I.'''''9 ''"'' "''u
- we
Halls Il Elm I'll'Eh'
Miss Margaret Cecilia Riley daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs James f.. Riley, was
married Tuesday morning ut Ton O'Clock
to John y. Halstcin of Lowell. Mass, the
former star first baseman for the Univer-
sity of Vermont baseball team and now
playing professional ball. The marriage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-12

Real estate agents utilize the want
ads in talking to you-every day!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-25
The Herald tells It all.

on the Sound it is expected that three
special trains carrying 12 coaches
each with accommodations for about
10000 people will make the trip.
The largest delegation of Sound
people to be seen at any of the local
summer resorts during the present
year will probably be on August 10 at
which time the Moose will run a
number of special trains from the
Sound to Moclips. Aberdeen men,
bers of the Moose Lodge prophecy that
fully 10000 people will be at Moclips
on that date. The Harbor Moose
Lodges are laying plans to go in a
body to welcome their lodge brothers
from the Sound. The local lodges
have more than 1000 members.
The Tacoma Moose art extensively
advertising the excursion. Every Sat
urday evening they have been send
ing up bolloons from aTcoma's busi-
ness GER ers carrying printing matter
concerning the coming excursion.
Every her balloon carried a free
excursion ticket.