davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
The McDougall and
 CaSSOu Co.

Pascoes delightful hospitality were:
 Mrs. De Mund, Mrs Richard F.. Sloan,
 Mrs. Joseph II. kibbeY, Mrs C. C. Hut
 chinsOn. Mrs. Daniel Francis, Mrs.
 William PinneY. Mrs Harry Deihl Mrs.
 W. w. McNeff, Mrs. Helen Bury. Mrs.
 Leroy Allen. Mrs. J. F. Walker, Mrs. A.
 L. Moore. Mrs Mary Lowe. Mrs. F.. Y.
 Ceilings. Mrs H R. Estabrook and
 Mrs. Frank Stewart.
 Mrs Fen Hildreth will entertain the
 members of the Quatro club at lunche-
 on Thursday at the Country club. Mrs.
 Isaac Taft Stoddard. of North Central
 Avenue entertained last weeks meet
 ing. Mrs Hildreth made the highest
 auction score
 Mrs Walter Talbot of S44 North
 Fourth Avenue presided over d charm =
 inely appointed luncheon on Thursday. The table had an effective centerpiece
 for six.
 Miss Carol Selig who is the guest of Mrs George Hahn at her country place on North Central Avenue, will leave Wednesday for d brief stay at the Grand Canyon en route for California.
 Miss Selig has been one of the most feted visitors here this season and will . be greatly missed.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. x. Aropson of New York who are touring the west, will ar rive from san Francisco Tuesday and pass d few days here en route for their 1 home. They will he the guests of MT and Mrs. Barry Goldwater of North Central Avenue
 Mr and Mrs. Jack Rinehart of the Mission Apartments were hosts of the Eniw club Wednesday evening. Mir and Mrs George Lutgerding will en- certain this weeks gathering at their West Willetta street residence The Tuesday tennis at the Country club was supplemented by luncheon | followed by auction Among those ir attendance were Mrs Isaac Taft Stod- 1 dard, Mrs. Gordon Tweed. Mrs. Asa E kennan. Mrs. Herbert Atha. Mrs. How l ard Reed. Mrs $. l.. Easterling, Mrs Harry Kay. Mrs. Fen Hildreth, Miss 1 Rose Bell Goldman. Miss Lila Hawkins
 of Prescott, Miss Helen Ely Miss Rutf Ainsworth, Miss Selma Goldberg anC 1 Miss Ruth JeSSop.
 1 Mrs. Ned Creighton gave a luncheon Wednesday that ranks as one of tn, i particularly pretty events of the week
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Surely society never enjoyed such | spring. In former years there have been many informal affairs but noth. ing that could in any way compar, l,ith the events of this season. all ot which were ecHpsed by the notable cotilliOn given by the Bachelors Fri day evening at the Woman's club Never in the social history of Phoe- wN has there been al function that could even parallel this brilliant event. As president of the club Power Conway naturally had the ar engagements in charge, and no artist could have more skillfuly carried out the exquisite effects he procured in the floral features or selected more heautiful faVOrs. It was he who lead the cotinion and acted as host assisted by the patronesses Mrs. J W. Doris. Mrs Herbert .Ntha. Mrs r. J Bennitt, Mrs, Henry George and Mrs George Lutgerling. Mir ConWay's reputation as thoughtful and considerate host is based on fact alone. He has practically planned the entire calendar for the past twelve months and those events which he ha- given his personal con sideration are undoubtedly the ones that will be the last to fade from the memory of those who attend all smart functions.
 The smart set always eager to be entertained and always demanding the best is literally down on its knees to Maitland Davies. Whether or not he will give a recital re- mains to be seen and if he should gratify the desire of the entire fash ionable world it will be given at the Woman's club within fortnight It is quite fitting that the season should not come to d close without Mr. Davies appearing before an au- dicnCe As director of innumerahle musical events he has given his time toward the various successes and in a few instances appeared as soloist An entire program by the f.tyarijc tencr would be q splendid climax to the season of eayety.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Dillon tn George Neville WccWick which took place in Los Angeles "Wednesday will b, of interest to many Ph"eni- clans especially the pioneer families who will pleasantly recall Richard Dillon. His beautiful young daugh- ter. who became bride this week has made her home in Southern Cal Hernia for many yeprs. She was educated at the Sacred Heart Con vent in Oalllari and is equally pop ular in the north as in Los Angeles where she is a great social faNorite
 M-. Warwick is q descendant "l the old English family. the Neville Warwicks. for whom Warwick castle in England was named. He has been resident of California for the past eight years and is well knoWT as d land promoter. He is a mem Der of several of the most exclusive clubs
 The wedding was solemnized at St Nibiana's Cathedral promptly at
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Mrs. Walter Talbot of S44 North Fourth Avenue presided over d charm inely appointed luncheon on Thursday The table had an effective centerpiece of Marchenei roses. Covers were laid for six
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Cards have been received here an nouncing the marriage in Los Angeles q week ago of Mrs. May French Coo ley to Howard F. Worth of San Diego. MT. and Mrs. Worth are touring in northern California and will be at home in La Mesa after April 15
 Dr. and Mrs. Francis H. Redewill of 1402 North Third street entertained at dinner Wednesday evening Miss Marie Louise Craven, Augustus Cass Redewill and Kirke Moore.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Mrs. Sidney J. .;oss is leaving this evening for Los Angeles Addi- tional members to the Phoenix con tingent on the coast this week will Dy Mrs. w. J. kingsburv, who will be absent q fortnight and Mrs. Rob ert Wallace Craig. who will make q somewhat shorter stay
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Mrs. Victor Redewill of 501 Culver street will leaV this evening for Los Angeles where she will pass the spring and summer months with her parents. Professor and Mrs, W. B. Craeger.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Miss Grace .tbbie Andrews is re ceiVing q cordial welcome from her host of friends. and will be the in spiratiOn for much social attention during her fortnights stay from Los Angeles. She is the guest of Mrs Shirley ChristN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
Wholesale
Quotations

LlvesrO ~.
co tBu Sds g 6.,ss. saa,
Hogs ....s9she Wethsrs 40 o
Butter and EG1s
Ranch Butter. 2B02Sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 44@47c.
Hens. i2h @1ac; springs. 1s@i7c;
Jobbing QuotatiOns.
,sb the tSs Tms, P aay n srs ss
firms engaged in the various
lines Of fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
butter, Cheese and EGGS.
cheese--Wash.. 17Ae0lsc: Tiiia.
nook. 1T017hc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-46Q47c.
Butrerae-wasnington creamery
81 o. 5c: Oregon. soc; Eastern, ESQ
Steer beef. 14hc; COWS, 12h a lac;
heifers, 13hc; hogs. trimmed sides.
ZINC; do combination. tic; whole
heavy veal. 10 @12c; ewes. ioc:
mutton. wethers. lie: lambs. 12hc
Orangcs-Valencias 80.
Apples-Crabapples, SOC: cooking.
focWSl, taDle, 3l.oU V z.bO.
Grapes-Tokay. $40; Malagas,
$1.25; Concord, basket 16@18c.
Quinces-$1.65 @2.25 box.
Bananas-4hc 1b.
Lemons-$S.5o@ 900.
Huckleberries--8@ 7c lib.
Pears-$1.50@1
Grape Fruit-Cal, $4.75; Florida
$3.50.
Vegetables.
Green onions-20c dog.
head. home grown. $50 dog
Onions-Yellow, 1925.
Rutabaga, SI.2b sK.
Spinach-5o ID.
Turnips-96c SIX.
Tomatoes--50@ 65c.
Carrots--$1.26
Potatoes-s22@23 ton; White
river, $1,000; sweets, MERGED,
Parsley-zbc d. blu.
Padishes-30c Dc. blu.
Cucumbers-600 75c dog.
Cabbage-Local, INC lb
Cauliflower-Home grown. lbs
doz.
Egg Plant-5@6c.
Parsntps-41.2a sack
Corn--20c dog.
Bell Peppers-}1.25 box,
Celery-65 Q75c dog. blu.
Hops-24 @26c.
Horseradish--10@I III.
cape Cod Cranberries-Sx lb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
Prices at the
PubliCMarket
Stalls TODAY

Each day The Times seAds .
yoanx woman representative tn ev-
cry stall of the Public Market 10
plies. These prices are checked NJ
each day snd can be relied en ~
butter. Esg. and cheese.
so0e5c; washin gton. sbc, ihs
ebc0s1.oo' creamery. - 0ssc h.. =
lbs. golden rod. Acc h.; Tacoma's
chesss.T,,ia,noox. 400 H.; WIS
sonsin: 2se H.; Imported Swiss sse
soc ib.; cream. zoe ib,
easteFn. s5Saoo doa.; oregon sSS ' 500
Potatoes, IS pounds csc; cauli-
5S se 25Ssoe hes sc fsace 1as
turnips, green onions. beets. hot
house radishes. 8 bun. SC; corn,
so C,,,. doz.; green peas . &C.. H.;
lbs. 10c: dried onions. 6 lbs. 1oc;
wax beans, 6 lbs. Csc: squash, q lbs.
&c; cabbage. SO 10c; pumpkins. SO
a lOi; sres & potatoes 70 lbs. ise;
Peaches. 16c basket. $50 box;
oranges, aoc dos; Florida grape
ITuit, lOC tacns ieM1OH8, oOc QOX.s
cantaloupes. for 15c: apples. 25c
doz.; crab apples, 9 lbs. 16c box;
bananas, 20025c doz.; pears, $50
doz.; grapes, lbs. 15c or zoe bas-
ket: plums. 35c basket; huckleber-
ries. 10c lb.. or for 25c: cranber-
ries. qts csc; black berries, So
box; Strawberries. zoe box.
Acafs.
Roast beef. prime rfb. $50 h.; Dot
12Mc lb.; sfrloln, ESQ lb.: porter
house. 28030c lb.: T-bone, $50 ID:
round steak, 32c h.; leg OF lamb
isc: lamb chops. i8k zoe; mutton
chops. I2t @i5o; .noiSder. Of mutt.
ton. ~ Qi6o: rosSt pork, ~ 10; pork
chops. 22c; veal roast $50 zoe; veal
outlets, 25c: sliced ham. a0c; shouI-
der. IAN q i6c; salt pork. l2ho;
pork sausage, 16c: bacon. csc: corn.
ed beef. boneless, 1Bc; brains. leo;
POULTRY
Hens. undressed, 25c; hens, live
$50 lee: spring dueklin.s. 12hc
Fish.
Halibut, 1zhc: salmon. $50 900;
black cod, 12hc; rock cod, $50:
sound smelt, 10c: shrimps, : lbs. Csc;
brick Goldfish. zoe: Alaska herring, !
for loo; anchovies. l6c per Qt.; kip-
pered salmon and kipperedc Cd. 1to
lb.; kippered herring, Ice ID; crabs,
2 for Csc; CLAIMS. lbs. 1Oc; red
snapper. 10c lb.; Olympia oystsrs,
S6c pint: eastern oysters. l0c pint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
at r n ri

liberately, he sat down upon the
rough, hard board. Mechanically,
he took his tobacco pouch from his
pocket, knocked the ashes from his
pipe, filled it full of fresh tobacco,
put it in his mouth, struck match
upon the sheet iron lining of the
chute, drew in his wheezy breath
and commenced to smoke. Then he
took his rheumatic leg in his hand,
raised his foot until it rested on
the right hand side of the long
chute; he raised his left foot to the
other side, bent over and looked
down at the iron trough and wait
ed for the coal to tumble down.
(THE END)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
NEW PROJECT

New power development will be
secured within short time by the
Skagit Power company from
plants to be built on the Skagit
and Cascade rivers, $50 miles
north of Tacoma, according to
word received in Tacoma. Fed
eral sanction Of the projects was
given last week. The power will
probably be marketed in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
(Continued From Saturday,

CONTINUED From Saturday,
Not much happened to Johnny
while he sat on the hard, rough
board. Not much can happen to a
boy of this sort, and, II 1t did, why
should it matter? One day his little
companion, who always sat beside
him, leaned too far over as he
picked the slate; he lost his balance
and fell into the trough where the
Jumps of coal ran down. He
plunged madly along with the rush
ing flood into the iron teeth of the
remorseless breaker. Johnny shout
ed but no one heard him in the din.
Then he ran up the ladder, and gave
the signal to stop the great engine
below, but, of course, 1t was too
late. 1t took a long while to stop
the mighty machine and then 1t
was almost an hour before the boy
could be put tongether into one pile.
Several weeks thereafter, a man in
a little town in Massachusetts,
= though he saw blood on some
Jumps of coal that he was pouring
into the top of his nickel-plated
stove-but still there is blood on all
our coal-and, for that matter, on
almost everything we use, but a
man is a fool If he looks for other
peoples blood!
1t will not do to imagine that
Johnny had no fun. He learned to
chew plug tobacco and often went
to the saloon at night. OF course,
he was pretty young for this-still
a boy who is old enough to go to
"a breaker is old enough to go to a
saloon. When one is old enough to
do manly work, he is old enough to
have manly sport. He used to go
home at night so black that his
closest friends could not have told
his name. Then he washed himself
in a tub of water in the parlor,
and went out with the rest of the
boys to play. There were the or
binary games for boys; there were
cats to stone; there was a great
cave where house had gone down
into an old worked out mine, and
where the boys gathered at night
and built a fire from old rubbish,
and where one boy, who had gone
as far as the fourth grade, read to
the rest, wonderful stories from
the nickel novels that they man
aged somehow to get. Then, there
was the night school kept up for
miners boys and girls-but, OF
course, they could not be expected
to study much after the days work
at the mill. Sometimes Johnny
went to the night school, but he fell
asleep when he tried to study; he
never got past the third reader,
after all.
So Johnny went on until his four
teenth year. There was really
nothing to tell after that time and
very little before. In fact, 1t Is
rather absurd to write a story
about breaker boy-nothing hap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
Something About Tacoma
Weather for October

Here are some interesting facts
concerning the weather in Taco
ma for the month of October:
The coolest day was the 2Sth
when the thermometer registered
32 degrees.
The warmest day was the LIST
when the thermometer registered
SIS degrees.
The precipitation registered
S.45. There was no snowfall.
The prevailing direction of the
wind was southwest.
There was only one clear day In
the whole month, 10 we're partly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
SAVED HIS FOOT

H. d. Ely, of Bantam, o., suf-
fered from horrible ulcer on his
foot for four years. Doctor ad-
vised amputation, but he refused
and reluctantly tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve as last resort. He
then wrote: Il used your salve
and my foot was soon completely
cured" Best remedy for burns,
cuts, bruises and eczema. Get
box today. Only Csc. All drug
gists or by mail. ii. Il. Bucklen
Il Co., Philadelphia or st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
FILE DENIALS

Both the Northern Pacific and
the Oregon-Washington Railway
& Navigation company have filed
denials of blame for the Lakeview
accident last summer, in the dam
age suit of Mrs. Margaret s. Jor-
dan of Lakeview, who is suing in
federal court for $4,000 for al
legged permanent internaI injuries
received when the train was de-
rallied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
TACOMA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

The French Drug Co., 1876
Pacific av., deserves praise from
Tacoma people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn bark
and glycerine mixture, known as
Adler-i-ka. This simple German
remedy first became famous by
curing appendicitis and it has
now been discovered that JUST A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. It's
quick action is a big surprise to
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
WAREHOUSE
!. BLOWN UP;
10
oeE- - mr. an
| gVyt Ill
HtEf
5tHs I'LL
s9rf iii i"
- - -

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. a.
Following terrific explosion in
the five-story brick warehouse of
the Loveland company early to-
DAY, walls and roof of the struc-
turec collapsed, falling on the
roofs of adjoining apartment
houses and killing seven persons.
Owners of the warehouse declared
that it had been dynamited, but
gave no reason for their belief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
AN OLD COUPLE

LENOX, Mass, Nov. 8. - Mrs.
Hannah Durham Morehouse
blushed like a girl of 20 when her
bridegroom kissed her after the
wedding ceremony yesterday.
Both are rs years of age and have
been married twice before. They
are we'll known residents of Otis,
Mass,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
HEARS NEWS OF
FIRE In EAST

III. c. Klopenstein, of the firm
of Klopenstein & Conrad, return
ed from the east this morning
where he went to attend the fun
eral of his mother. While in the
east Mr.. Klopenstein received the
news of the partial destruction of
the store here by fire. He cut his
visit short and Immediately left
for Tacoma, arriving here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
RESCUE
TWO FROM
WATER

Henry Barth and Claude Pow
ers ran their rowboat onto drift
piling in Commencement bay SUM-
day and capsized. They tried to
get back in the boat but could not
and for two hours hung on in the
cold water. When finally res
cued by Berg and Posner's launch
they were almost gone and Barth
tainted as he was hauled on
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
FIGHT FOR PIN

ABERDEEN, Nov. 3.-Mildred
Veysey of Seattle, whose father
and brother we're interested lin
several department stores in
Southwestern Washington, and
whose father died when she was
15, has filed suit here against her
uncle, Charles F. Veysey, declar-
ing that he has withheld large
sums belonging to her fathers es-
tate. and asking for $4,000 judg-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
DYNAMITE HOME

OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 3.-After
repeated blacdmail letters of a
black hand nature had been ig-
nored, the home of Leroy Eccles,
brother-in-law of Mrs. David Ec-
cles, was dynamited early yester-
day morning. The residence was
almost totally demolished, but the
occupants. by miracle, escaped
injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
HE GETS TURNIP

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 8.
"A huge Indiana turnip, in it's
natural. state with roots and top
affixed, is travelling around the
country in pursuit of Vice Presi-
dent Marshall, via parcel post. 1t
came here from Indiana and was
redirected to Arizona, where the
vice president and his wife are
visiting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
GETS $4,000

SEATTLE. Nov. 3.-For the
death Of his father, who was on
of the victims of the Wellington
disaster on the Great Northern
road, William Topping, a minor,
of Ashland. Ohio, was given a
verdict of $4,000 damages by a
superior court jury Saturday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
WASMALTREATED

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3. -
Led by M B. Rutherford, sailor,
members of the crew of the w. R.
Grace steamer Colusa, which ar
rived Saturday, are making Off
cial charges that Ralph Snyder, a
COOK aboard the vessel. died dur
ing the recent trip from Panama
because of neglect during illness
and mistreatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
RICH PACKER
DIES Of TOO
MUCH WORK

CHICAGO. Nov, 3.--Edward
Morris, president OF the Morris
Packing company, died today
after months of illness due to
strenuous business life. His for
tune is estimated at $4,000, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
LOW LEMON RATE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. a.
The Interstate commerce commits
sion's order reducing the rate on
lemons from California to the At
lantic seaboard from s1.a5 to 81
per hundred pounds was upheld to-
day by the supreme court. The de-
cision sustained the ruling of the
commerce court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

cloudy, and 20 were totally
cloudy.
Hail fell on the 3rd. Sth and
18th of the month. Fog appear
ed on the 23rd. 2sth and 30th. A
light frost fell on the 9th and
29th and heavy frost on the 5th
but no damage was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
TAX IS VALID

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 8. -
The supreme court today held the
Massachusetts, excise tax law valid.
The law imposes tax on corpor-
ations engaged In other than inter-
state commerce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
VICAR WEBB HOME.

Vicar F. T. Webb Of the Episco-
pal church Is home after an East
ern trip.
Edison Glee club has begun
practice Wednesday nights at s
O'Clock, Blacksmiths' hail, B4th
and Union, So. Tacoma. Male
singers who want 70 join can do
an nv being present, 5th ana 18th
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06

'fFor the lands sake-use Bowker s
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
Charles Batchelder Charged
with Obtaining Money from
CharIestOwn Bank
FALSE PRETENSES
is THE ALLEGATION
Indictment Found by the Grand Jury
of Windsor County-Respondent Is
Widely Known and at One Time Was
States Attorney

WHITE RIN Err JUNCTION. NOV. $.
Charles Batcheider. a lawyer known
throughout the state, was arrested yeSter
day afternoon by Sheriff kniry at Bethel
upon an indictment found by the grand
iuly OF Windsor county on the charge OF
obtaining money under false pretenses.
by means Of a check drawn upon the Con-
necticut River bank of Charestown. y
II upon which bank it Is said, he had no
right to draw He was taken before As
sistant Judge Edgcrton and bail was fixed
at 81 900, which was furnished by L. :.
Putnam The transaction occurred over a
year ago and since that time Batcheldcr's
whereabouts have not been known. He
returned recently, Batchelder was at one
time secretary to the Old board oil raj
road commissioners, has been states attor-
ney of Windsor county, and has had offices
at different times in Woodstock, White
River Junction, Bellows Falls and Spring
field
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-06
MANY ODD FELLOWS
COMING TOMORROW
Annual Meeting Of District No. 10 VIII
Be Held with Wantastiuuet
Lodge Chicken-Pie supper.

The annual meeting Of district No. to,
l. @. Q. f.. viii he held IN Brattleboro
with Wantastiquef lodge tomorrow even
ing Ii Is expected that about 100 visit
ing members Of the order viii be present
A chicken pie supper will be served a.
G.30 o'clock by Dennis Rebekah lodge and
the lodge will be opened at 40 O'Clock.
After the introduction of the grand oili-
GERS Fred G. DunSlce \. G., will eNteud
the welcome which viii he responded to
by f. f. Perry, p. G.. r., for the district
and T. l.. ingalls,, g. NJ viii make the
response for the grand lodge. West Riv-
CIR lodge OF South Londonderry will exen-
pity the second degree ana there viii be
reports from lodges in the district O.
II. Henderson, grand secretary, Will tx
cmplifv the UuWrlJteu work aud this VIII
be followed by the cNempIiiicatjon IF *
aminations OF visitors from a'ntheg iuris-
diction by O. Il, Henderson and f. /. In
gals The meeting VIII close with re-
marks by the grand officers and visitors.
The reception committee is composed 81
G. q, >taples, \. l., Maynard and W ].
CAIN. Ihe lodges of the district ATE Wan
tastiquet 81 BratrIeboro NinhalI BRel
/ of Bondyille, West River of ~uuth Ion
|dondcrIy. Fraternity " Weston. Wards
horo oJ Nard~boro, and NeTfauc ot New
4 fame