davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Brilliant SIGNS Lure Hawks.

Maurice Willen of Georgetown, Del,
has a new scheme for killing chicken
hawks which he claims proves that
hen hawks have an artistic sense de-
spite their ferocity.
Maurice secured a number of large
advertising signs brilliantly painted,
which he set in his poultry yard, the
pictures Turing the hen hawks down
for look. when Willen. hiding with
gun, shoots them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Our Suffragettes.

The ladies who are so anxious for
suffrage ought to be reasonable enough
10 see that there are not half enough
offices for the men.-HouSton Post.
No wonder the western suffragettes
Rre clamoring to be appointed elevator
boys in the federal buildings-it
isn't every job that enables a lady to
stand up in front of a mirror all day
long with all the men taking off their
bats to her.-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
a Mermaid,

I'd love to be a mermaid
And with the mermaids stand.
A-grooming of my golden locks,
A mirror in my hand;
Clad in a sinuous one piece suit
OF shining silvery scales,
But I would never wish to wear
Their regulation tails!
'Twould not be picturesque, methinks,
If stranded on the beach
To wriggle through the shallow waves
A handy rock to reach.
Tails in the briny are au fait.
On land tits far more meet
In such emergencies to have
Silk hose and. sandaled feet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local appucaUlous, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an inflamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred DoF
lars for any case of Deafness (caus.
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. }. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Cruel Tail DOCKING.

Horses In Italy are docked In a cruel
and disfguring fashion. Several of
the caudal vertebrae are amputated-
1t Is a kind Of crlppling-and the
plague of flies in Italy, against which
the horse is rendered helpless. ia of d
kind never known in America.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Sewina BY Machine.

The earliest attempt at sewing by
machinery of which there is any au-
thentic record was In 1775, In which
year a machine was patented in Eng
land by Charles f. Weisenthal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
Minute "MOvieS'
of the News
Right Off the Reel

a brand new dance. the pussy
sneak" comes from Onset, Mass.
Statistics show that the United
States is the greatest meat eating ma
ton in the world.
The Balkan government has adver-
tised in the German newspapers for
5000 artificial legs.
A lumberman in Wisconsin, eighty
three years old, just married, has
bride of the same age, and they have
courted fifty years.
A prisoner serving q life sentence in
Jefferson City, Mo-, applies for a par
don. and witnesses swear the man he
was convicted of numbering Is still
alive.
In the spring of 1871, when William
T. Osborne OF Newburg, N. Y. was
twenty-nine years old. four doctors
told him he had consumption and could
not live long. Recently he celebrated
his one hundred and first birthday.
The four doctors are dead and have
been many years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
FORMS A ONE MAN TRUST.

PhlTadeTphla OdTpoHteT IHUOTPUTaISS
Himself For 100000; Partly Water.
Benjamin f. Roberts. carpenter of
924 Cumberland street, Philadelphia.
has sent to Harrisburg papers incor-
poratlng himself for 100000 as one
man trust.
Roberts said that he was watering
his stock somewhat, as he might not
be able to pay dividends upon the $2,-
100000 stock issue which he purposes
to sell to friends or other interested
parties, but he contended he had as
much right to initiate his personal stock
as any other corporation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

That splitting Headache will
get almost instant relief if you
take a Neura Powder. 10 and
IS cts. Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

British cheeses are all made from
cows milk without any mixture, save
in the case Of loaf" cheddar, which is
sometimes favored with sage leaves.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
JOSEPH N. WEIGH
Fire
insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

ONCE: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over G. G. Jadwin's drug store
Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

Hot weather makes aching
corns but why suffer? PEDOS
CORN CURE will give instant
relief.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
AttorneYs-at-Law.

SEARLE & SALMON,
y ATTORNEYS CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAW
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02
CRIMINALS JUST
like Other FOLK
Differences Not Of Kind, but
Of DGgr0S, Says Expert.
NO CRIMINAL TYPE EXISTS.

DR.. Goring, Medical Officer of English
Prison, Gives Results of Twelve
Years Study of Wronedoers-crimi-
nails Are Defective, but Only by Con-
trast With Normal People.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-09-02

a brand new dance, the pussy
sneak" comes from Onset, Mass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
bic g,erIobuua rou W,id,as]

Tic 9erIobung pon Dsid,asl
gSciaeI uno Goitb Wscicr. 1ofter bon
Soicpb Nieier. miro nlige5eigt.
aid,aro 2cuis ssmert, 20 ,sal.
re, uao 0,prtlc Glen Gooioub 23,
bcioe bon MioeIetolpu. erInngten ei.
nen 2eiratbsid,cin.
- 5rau Taiip GIarf lief. tbren
cBntten Gnrl Glort perbaiten, neil or
iie uno iein 10 Monote aItes aino
i'm Stid geIniien fat.
Sic SeiIsarmee miro am 0.
SiIi ben sinoern nnbenliiteltcr isa-
milicu ionic Oen Isiittern elm @oln.
'l;icnic geben. lie ausiliigler iperben
Der IutcmobiI bcforoerf.
lie Gointn.aumniiidre gIan.
hen, oob cine baIbe Osiiiion IullarS
nofbig fcin pirS, im Die 8riiden ir9
Sanoltraben. melde pon Der SohIlutf)
I'M BARS ertrucocr ipcgaeihruemnli
Goer bcid)doigt purDen, mieoer 81 or,
lebcn ODER 81 rcpnriren. Wcnbs mil.
len iiir ficlen ,}wcd enittirt lueroen.
- lie llebcrihpennvung inn RarS
bot es lpenigiiens ID gorrpcu glbttu.
rienten Der IiItriftibuIcn unnlosIid)
gematt. bier in Die Sofifulen ill
tSerblt eiil5ntreten. Die Sd)iiler "a.
men in ibrem StuSiam Suriid, neil
lie Die Sd)itle nidIt beluheu fonnicn.
Seiratbsideine: elmer u.
Sherro. "a Sabre, mno Raomi Gan-
bali. %, beibe bon WiiboIetotpn; Gre
herif 6. SfneIler. 2S, itno Goiiiie %
,sohnion, -, beioe BON SomiLton
Charles Z. 0ioIter, 40, lno Watbil.
ba anglt, 81, bcioe bon SnmiItou
Sohn Sreberif Sdeio, 81, nno Coma
sSoiephiue SiIenmailn, q, bei6e Don
hamilton.
- Charles aIein bat Gin Gsind,
Cingereidt. nm iiber Den Beiite5ju.
Itaub bon ,saion aIcin cine llHier-
luhung ab5ubalten
- Ter 20 Sabre aIte 9irgiI Dta,e
iuitroe oorgeitern abeno, ale er clet.
trlite Irabtc reporiren moIlie, OurtJ
einen eIettriid'en ShIag auf Der
SteIle aeto6tet.
- Ger Sfnoben.9creiu Bat iol.
aeube 8cantc gclpdhit: rsrtmnlnlel
Shultbeib. 9rdiioeni; 3. 4. Waper.
8i5eprGiioeut; u. aloiiermaun. Se.
fretar; anguit Stenoel. Shnsneiiter /;
9eriunItcr aillian amrbein, Senp
8ieneielo uno Senrp @oIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Sofal . 0eridt.
sSirS Die 9obmanu'ide 8ittipenbei-
matb ibr SOmmsrfeit besebeH.

auf Samitag. ID. Suni, iit oas
biesjdbriGe Sommsrfeit Der Bob
mann'idsn Dittnenkimdtb aneefssi
iporbsn urb bic Damsn, bic in 70
fsIbiiIoier wtife oieiss prGhiice Dents
NAL oeutimen Observation-Disclosures
lsiisa, ipsrben es iih audi beusr angss
Iegen fsin IofeH, ben G0nnern unS
5relnben bss 6eims anaenebm. uno
genubrsite Siunten 3u bereiten.
Ss hoffeH 3uDsrl;htIif nuF .inen
sahlrtihen geiuhe unb ihrs biesbesiiss
Iiten Grnartungen biirften aud i'm
boIi,sn Wlabe in grfiinuna eeben,
bsnn bic gobmonn'fbe @iitfptnbeis
mutb erfreut iit felt Sabr.n ppblDsrs
oieniermobeH Der 9unft ets TeuiIhs
tbums i'm geioubsren unb Der 9unft
Der sefnmmtsn 8iirserf6uft I'm GlIges
meinen unb 3psifslsobns lpirb iitb bas
oiesjdhriae Sommerfsii isinsn gors
sdngtrn friibsrer Sabre pirbis ans
ffliebsn.
Jiir llnterholtung ipirb in better
msife seforst peroen. Ias Tirestos
rum miro. ipie oaidbrlib. einen Dore
treffIifen Reontr iittrn uno aud fir
.in biibihes Raiitprosramm Sorge
trasen.
5erner tpirb nit benz fssit auf elm
Bd5ar psrbuHbsn fein. fudbrenb felbits
reosnb etenfdls bic umfaFsnbiten8ors
febraReeH fir bic geipirtbung Der
0Gite setroffen iper6en. Nm glahmits
iag siebi 81 aoffet. Ruhsn unb lsi6ts
erfriihunstn, pGbrsnb in ben abenbs
itnnSen eth opulsnies absnSeHsn fsrs
plrt !r<rben fuirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
& o b ingtpn / t o u.

2ie G0pingtDn Sfiire fir bas y6iR.
cinnatier golfsblait" befiRGer it'd i'm
Csebanoe 9eo. 509-511 Nnbiiun
4penue. gu5eiseu, Nittbeiluugcn
nRo geiteaungeu irgenbipelder 9Irt
iperben bis 10 lIhr slbenhs Oairlblr
entgegeugeuOmmen. SelepbOu SOntlD
1854.
DITTO 8r1ant pertlaete pur6 fets
nen nd9iten Srsuno, Seremiab morz
sun, bic Gincilhati, Jlstp Srlsans &c
zeras pacific GiIenbabn So. auf
$2999 ShabensrIag. Qm Z. Wai
1913 tpuroe Der Sunge i'm 5radtz
bof Der 8ahn in 2uoIotp setroffen,
gegen etnen anoeren Waggon ge 6leus
BERT uno erbsbli9 am Utittslt0rper
cerlest.
- Grunbeigentbumsu subertrdgung:u.
Ssnrp 8rinter an Warp 9rtnter, Got
SO. 10 in Der Rt. Rep. giI6Of Waes'
llntsrobt6etlung an Der z. StraBe,
0itIi9 BON Der Scott Strabe; 81. -
Waiter gpmmiIitoner Sinb an Warn
6. Shine, Got SO. AT in 6oots's 2.
llnterabtbeilung unb Cots go. 164
uno 165 in Der DeItern 8aptiIt 9teo
Snft. unterubtbsiIuns an Der Bulb
Strabe; $1625. - Sobn unb Bonnie
9ugan an 6. SO. unb Rannte gress
ben, 2pt an Ger st. CLAIR Strabe,
5iiblih bon Der 2inosn Strabe; 81.
- CD. 8. gteutmann an Gatbarinc
Reutmdnn Got an Der Yorf StraBs,
iiibIih Don Der 9. Strabs; 81, -
Sara6 5. 9uofon an Die IruTtees Der
Cincinnati Soutbern gienbabn Co.,
amer 2unoftreten, an ben 9eleien Der
Sub6abu gelegen; $1,000.
Qllen Sud" gropn, elm 5aIbis
ger. Der pesen Sts6ens nit Der a6s
fint, Srd Qetpis am 20. Wldi 1913 3u
tooten, oerlangt Diro, purbe in Gols
Ieqe 5ia, @, perbuftet uno BON O.
beimpoIi8iiten 9abau bierbar gabraht.
- Sm gountpgeri6te nuros Der
Gaa Der asnss glart rpegsn Grlaas
gems BON $28 in 8oar unb msbrsrer
MertbeeqenitdnDe Don Grau Wlarb
Sreding in Gubiero duf immer p.rs
ihoben. 6. B. SimpiOn quqlifis
sirte In bemielben 9eridte als Qbmiz
niitrator Der ). 5. @irfing 6tnterla5z
ienf9aft nit s. 6. gliott dls gjr.
gen. Qbf9dser finb 5. 3d. Williams,
sSobu Robert unb sSoibua Wilfpn.
- gbefdetne. Sof. arabaher 26,
bon Cincinnati, unb Rdtborine Gin
tber, 20, bon grldnser, aD. @ils
liam 9. adberoia, ST., %, BON Gopz
ington, ap., uub Jlorenee @an pelt.
20, DON Qublop, aD - 4r1ie RDufb,
80. Don 9ineparb 0ill, g., unb eteal
Reeo. n, bon 8aneeburs, Rn. -
GgHfs n. aama. S5. pon Snbianapos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Wooye nad ibrer Mpbnuns. go. 134i
t. 4r,~EnnVtsr4

Moore naf) ibrer Mobnnne. go. 134i
Seott StraBe, iransportiri.
5ionen @ofbprn, 72 Sabr, al',
itarb geitern in Teinir Wobnlng, 30
1917 Scott Strabe. an b.r DoNtr.
iudt. gr ttntsrldbt oie Glttin, 5D
SDbne unb srpei 50dttr.
aonoutteur Som Wot'ad i,iI
81 Sabren in Gisnitn Der 6. G. r.
GiIenbdbn Co., bat seftesn Isine Rei
ftanution eingsreiht. CT trat in oi.
TNnite Der 9abn, ala lie nod Die COB,
ington &: 2eringtoa Gtfsnbabn ss.
nanRt ipurte.
Sarab Weft, bic garbis'. BIZ
Gilbert Robinion trarb, ipurbs boz
ben GeIhnnrenen ees Giteuitaerihti
freigeiprpden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
1abtDn mmb 0enebue .

- Gri. aba pbillips. bon pcrt.
lamb. Ore, if Der Gaii be- J.ou
9. s. Daltsr, 80. sos 8tne Ctr,
9aptou, ap.
- Serr 5oiepb u. gaumaan. Don
JlsDport. ap.. ipure. eeiisra 9ormits
tag nit SRI. gillian Shoppl., ron
Dopton. in Der ct Grln3istus airte
brrd aep. ger1nro Grsiisntamp sbes
ltd perbunosn.
- 8us Soc 6ooter moman's R.,
lief gprps perfnmrnsIt ii6 mcrgsn
Qd6mittag In Der mobnung Der
Gruu Ghriitis. 30. 627 s. Qpe..
Gdpton. ap.
- 5eute gla6mitidg ftnbtt bas
oei4enbeadnqnib bes Berftorbenen
6erman Gbr6nher pon Der bI. 5ers
sSsiu air6e in 9sneDue> aH.. aus
ftatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
gerldHanii,peIlsr stmrs.

Giiicn g'ruh oes gfiidarats irua
acifern Der 81 ssobrc nIte anitreifer
ssoiepb 8rolcr, pon 90. 1909 Gen.
tral aueniie, oanon. @rnIer iudr mii
aniirrihcrnrbeitcn an oein Arsbur
Scicph seb5rigen Souic, sso. 3557
alasta sIpenue, beidaitigt. ais or In.
fciGe eilieS 1ctItritts pom Tad ani
ons StrnbcnpfIniter bcrobitiir5te.
Or pltroe nnh oem Siioiideu so.
ipitdl geidafft, no bic aer5te einen
8ruf Der gtrbelidule foHitatirten
uno ieinen 3uitano fur nabe8u boil.
nitngslos crtldrten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
gienie Der sirbsnbarasr Sadien.

nnier bsntfher 9ruberitamm BON
Der anbsrn Geite Der aeith1. bic Ste.
tsrtiirger Soffen,. hnbtn Dorbsrei-
iunoen eetroffen fir ein g,isnif, bas
SOnntag, 10. Juni, In Rtihratbs
Cart tesongen iDerbsH fou. Gin rib,
ri1ts aomnlittes itebt an Der Gpibs
rer 0tronftaltung, unb bn 5nhIreids
Uereine bie Ginlabung gum aeits ans
stnommtn tabsn. fpirb "a an 3ufpruh
gstpib nint fsblen. Gin biibfnts
linttrbaltunss progromm iit nufess
iieal. bds alItn : 1bsilnsbmrn sinsn
pergnugten Gonut0o Dsrfpri1t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Ter @biiebeab 3naaeit.

Goroner Tr. 5oertmeper tpiro Heu'
te init benz ssnaileii in SadeH oee
Iooes oes Observation-Disclosures.
gbarles Nhitebeao beainuen, Der lid
betnniitlif am Moniag in ieincl
Wobmtng, go. 1918 Stnte slpe., er,
ifob. als Saispt8euse lit geiiern eiI
Strnbenbobnfcnontteur porgeIaben
woroen. ben Der Coroner nur ais go
1854 fennt. Ter betreiiefbe ssenonf,
teur ioa, iDie goli8iit Stagge berif).
tete. bic gemertung sernad,t habel,.
bab er iiber Bite 8ernnlnfiung 81
Mhitebeab's Selbitmoro auiidIul, &C.
Zen fonne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
+ a 10 lit o ".

- ilnier asenf In SamiltoH III
6err Gbnarb g,rn6, 449 Si6 9saffs
Strahe. gea Eel. 476 g., Soms
yboue 1881 u.
- Die oeritorbene Torcns Carte
bat ibr Gigentbum In ibrem Ieita.
lnente ihrem gobn G. g. garle lno
9tahfourmen permodM. Gie Grblai.
ierin pobnte in Seren wlils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
APPLY FEDERAL LAW.
Railroads to Appeal to Federal Statute
to End Frsight Robberies.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. April 21.--Punishment
under the criminal acts OF the various
states failing to even check the bust
ness of the organized gangs which ex-
list from the plumber secured from rail-
road freight cars, hopes are now felt
by the secret service men of the nine
roads entering this city that a dose Of
the federal law IN such cases will have
the desired effect.
The first arrest under the new federal
statute enacted Feb. IL, 1913, by which
the national government assumes con-
troll over all. railroad cars containing
merchandise consigned from one state
to another, was made at Red Oak and
j. E. Jameson, the accused violator.
was brought to this city yesterday and
will be arraigned in United States court
here charged with breaking and enter
ing railroad car containing interstate
shipments of goods Some Of the shoes
from a box which the accused is said
to have stolen. We're it is claimed,
found in Jameson's possession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Northern Io1ua Items

never to have seen the negro before
and claimed he did not know his rea
son for attacking him. Davis. who was
a man about So years old. was shot in
the left side, just below the heart. The
negro who did tie shooting is being
held in Jail here.
Badger.
Late Thursday afternoon occurred
the death Of Chris 'Knudson, aged 10
| years. at his home in Badger. Mr..
knudson was a prominent citizen of
Badger, and a retired farmer. He las
| lived in Webster County for a number
of years. Funeral services will be held
/ from the home Sunday afternoon.
Cedar Rapids.
| Thousands Of programs announcing
| the seventh annual communication of
the grand Ndge of Iowa. A. f. and A.
NJ. to be h<1 in Council Bluffs June
6 to 9 are be\g sent out from the Of
flee of Grand Secretary Newton r.
Parvin Masons from all over Iowa and
high officers from several aGjoricg
states are expected al the meeting.
West Union.
Chris Miller Of Clermont has offered
I. ten years lease on a four story brick
building in Clermont for 81 on condi-
ton that from twenty to twenty i've
persons shall be EN- ployed the year
around in the industry availing itself
Of the proposition. The building stands
on the banks of Turkey river and was
the warehouse of the old Larrabee
mill. !.
Fort Dodge. - -
/ The first Of the contracts for the new
buildings to be put up by the Quaker
Oats people was let Thursday morning
to c. E. Atkinson of Webster City, for
the s150.000 packing plans. which will
replace the one which burned Dec. "a,
1911. Work will be starred Immediate
ly. There were four other bidders. two
from Fort Dodge contractors and the
others from Webster City.
Little Rock.
a rather unusual accident occurred
here when Claude Protexter, 14-year-
old son of Walter a. Protexter. was
killed. The lad was playing baseball
at school, when wild ball thrown by
the pitcher hit him on the side of the
head between the forehead and the ear.
Other than stunning him for a few
minutes he seemed to be unhurt, but
about two hours afterwards he COM
planned of severe headache and
started vomiting. and grew gradually
worse, dying about four hours after the
accident. A physician was called, but
could do nothing for him, as an ex-
animation revealed the fact that q
blood vessel in his head had bursted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21

OF grand lodge in accordance with tho
code. This school Is under the direc-
ton Of the board OF custodians and
will commence Friday morning, June
0, continuing Saturday and Monday
following. This will be held morning.
afternoon and evening in the Masonic
temple. The work each evening will
be upon actual candidates. The work
of the third degree on Monday evening
Will be presented at the auditorium by
the board Of custodians. 1t is hoped
that as many as possible will avail
themselves Of this opportunity to wit
ness this work. Should extra ritualistic
work be planned for by the board Of
custodians for Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. an announcement to this
effect will be made from the. stage
during sessions of grand lodge.
During the school the board of GUS
todians is prepared to examine any
brothers who may desire to tae exami-
nation for commission as district lee
turers Brethren contemplating taking
this examination are requested to roti-
fy one of the custodians early after
their arrived at Council Bluffs.
The program follow:
Friday, Saturday and Monday.
Sessions of school of instruction In
Masonic temple.
Tuesday, juno TO-
$50 a. m.-The officers and dele
gates will assemble at side OF the
Grand Hotel and in the park and
march under escort of the command
cry to the auditorium. where the pre-
liminary exercises will be held.
-. ~ II 4
at the auditorium. These preliminary
exercises, under charge of the local
committee, will be open to the public.
AT the close of the public exercises,
all except master Masons will retire.
after which the grand lodge will be
opened in ample form by Grand Mas
ter Hutchinson. with the assistance
of his grand officers.
The address of the grand master will
be delivered and distributed.
p. m.--Reports Of grand treasurer.
grand secretary. grand librarian. trus-
tees grand lodge and grand charity
fund The days exercises will be
closed by an address to be delivered by
the grand chaplain, Joseph Fort New
ton to which the public will be invited.
Evening - Entertainment by local
committee.
Wednesday, Juno H..
Q a. Irregular communication of
grand lodge. Presentation of reports
of various committees.
p. m.-Election of grand officers
In accordance with the cope and re-
ports of standing committees.
Evening - Entertainment by local
committee.
Thursday, Juno IL.
. a. m.-Regular communication OF
grand lodge Reports of officers. COM
mittees and reg llar business. including
installation of officers and closing Of
grand lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
Heavy Fire Los. at Dubuque.

Dubuque, April 21.-Tne buildings
an dmachinery of the Dubuque Boat
and Boiler works We're destroyed by fire
Sunday with a loss Of $4,000. Four
loaded box cars also were consumed
with a loss to the Burlington railroad
of $4,000 The boat and boiler works
was the biggest institution of it's kind
on the upper river and has hundreds OF
thousands of dollars in contracts which
will be lost. A hundred and fifty men
are thrown out of employment. The
chief loss is high grade machinery and
time. 1t is believed the losses are near
ly covered by insurance. The fire
started in the boiler room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-21
oEvENTIErH ANNUAL COMMUNE.
CATION OF IOWA GRAND LODGE
At COUNCIL BLUFFS.
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION TO
PREcEpE LODGE SESSIONS
Annual Meeting to 30 Hold Juno 10, II
and 12-Sehool Of Instruction June 6,
7 and determinations to Be Held
for Commission as District Lecturer
Program for Meeting.
Special to s-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, April 2l.-The grand
lodge of Iowa, A. T. and "A. NJ, will
hold its SEVENTEEN annual communica
ton in the city of Council Bluffs, June
1912. The grand lodge school for in
struction, conducted by the custodians.
will be held in the same city, COM
mencing Friday, June 6, in the Masonic
temple, and closing with work on the
third degree on Monday evening. June
8.
The grand lodge has in the past met
on our western border four different
times; twice in Council Bluffs, In 1884
and 1898, and in Sioux City in 1889
and 1904.
The grand lodge school of instruc-
ton will be held prior to the meeting