davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Missionaries Must Study

Ignorance on the part Of a mission
airy will not long hold the intellectual
respect Of the Oriental student, de-
clares Prof Charles R. Henderson of
the University of Chicago, in uring
better training Of missionaries.
"The young men who are to com
mand attention and hold influence in
the mission fields today must have a
long and thorough discipline in science
and experience. This training should
begin in the secondary schools. extend
through college and be specialized in
graduate studies"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Viceroy's Elephant.

Tfmouh is the name of the big eIe
plant who bore the viceroy of India
and Lady Hardinge at the time OF
their attempted assassination and
who, despite his wounds, did not
move III the excitement. He has been
officially pensioned by the Indian gov.
eminent. The pension will suffice for
food and attendance" the 6rst item
probably being the larger for an ele-
plant in a country where food is
scarce and the population great AS
Tfmouh is only thirty and as ele-
plants are lcng-lived. he may become
the worlds oldest pensioner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
To the Point

A lawyer residing in Washington
and noted for his laconic style of ex
preston, sent the following terse and
witty note to refractory client who
would not comply with his reiterated
demands for the payment of his bill:
Sir: If you pay the inclosed, you will
oblige me. If you do not shall oblige
you"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Land of Incidence.

There is no doubt that the climate
OF Mexico inclines to both physical
and moral Incidence, and exercise OF
either body or mind such as people in
dulge in in the United States or Eu
rope seems impossible there. The OLD
fashioned Mexican of culture was
quite content if his daughters went
to church constantly, embroidered
sang little and painted a little.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
ROCKVILLE.

Too late for last week
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs, Jno. Morgan, at
Tannyson, Friday
Miss Isabelle Mclaughlin spent a
few days of last week at the Uppena
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Carthew, of
Platteville. transacted business here
last Tuesday.
Mrs Louise Kuster, of PUtosi, is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Probably Not.

$50 you hope to visit PARISH"
Eyes. I'm prompted by very
natural curiosity"
Want to see if it is really a gay
town. eh?"
We'll, not particularly. l merely
want to see If French walters in Paris
are anything like the French walters
in musical comedy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Deferrad

"Grabson rushed to a telephone the
other day for the express purpose of
telling another man what he thought
Of him. but changed his mind
bid his better judgment prevail ?"
mo. He struck a pay station and
hated 10 spend a nickel"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
Multitude Best Forootten.

Statsticians tell us that $4,000 900
was disbursed in charity throughout
the United States during the past
year, but as to the number, variety and
magnitude of the sins the vast ma
jority of it was designed to cover the
public is left to form its own estimate.
Norfolk Virginian Pilot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11

Friends, would you like a medi-
cine that will cure and prevent
Coughs, Colds. Catarrh or Rheu.
matism If SO call at out store and
get bottle of Bakers Remedy. j.
T. Bennett-Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-11
CIingers.

A worthless dog and bad reputa-
ton are hard things to lose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
SIERRA BRINGING
SMALLEST OF
PASSENGERS

One Of the smallest lists Of cabin
passengers departing from San Fran
cisco for the Hawaiian islands In the
Oceanic liner Sierra I'm meBtks 10 en-
route 10 Honolulu and due TO arrive
at the port ut an early hour Monday
morning. when, according to wireless
advices received at the agency Of c.
Brewer g. Co, 40 cabin and 26 steer.
age tiz8feIers. will land
What the popular Oceanic steamehr
lacks n passengers Ii made up by
the large amount OF freight shipped
from the mainland. the consignment
amounting to 2763 tons. The cargo is
"a general enc including much Cali
fornia refrigerated products and fruits.
The bulk Of the mail that has been
accommodating at the coast will arrive
In the Sierra, which Is reported to
have been given $50 sacks before leay-
ing San Francisco.
About 500 tons of sugar are await
ing shipment to the coast refineries
In this vessel. The Sierra in steaming
for San Francisco at noon next Sat.
urday will also carry several Thousand
cases of pines and miscellaneous local
products
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
VESSELS TO AND i
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless to Merchants
TT Exchange. &.
Friday, November IS.

-.... Friday, November Is. 80
SAN FRANClSCO-Arriyed. Noven
Der 10, 8 a. m, u. s. A. I. Logan
hence November 5. :
PUNALUU-Sailed, November Is
schooner Salvador for San Francisco
WILLAPA HARBoR-Sailed, Novem
Der IL, schooner Repeat for Honolu
lu. ~ VI .,
IL Radioerams. liz 49,.
s. s. Sierra arrives from San Fran
cisco Monday morning with 49 cabin
and rs steerage passengers. 346 bags
mail. 2763 tons cargo. 81 packages ex
press matter. - -.
s. s. China arrives from Yokohama
Monday, p. m, with passengers
For Honolulu. 8. cabin, 3 second-class
S. steerage: through-79 cabin, 40
second-class. 100 steerage. Proceeds
to San Francisco Tuesday morning.
/ s. s. Kentuekian arrives from Seat
tie Sunday morning. IL. =. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

A farmer in the country last autumn
gave job to a seedy looking indivfd-
ual who had applied to him, and who
assured him that he never got tired.
When the employer went to the field
where he had put the tramp to work
he found the latter iolling on his back
under a tree. What does this mesn?"
he asked the employee. Il thought you
were q man who never got tired?" Il
don't" calmly responded the tramp.
This doesn't tire me- s4...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
sAoMEWARo SOUND
REMNANT OF RAINBOW
49,. 2t2 FEET LONG

= With 212 feet of silk flying IN
y token Of aloha tG foreign waters.
= the naval transport RainborE.
= which has been in and out Of Il Is
y port for several months past, en-
= gagged In surveying mid,Pacific
y waters. VIII sail for the Coast to-
= morrow morning. The vessel LEFT
= New York in 1901. and has not
y been in home waters since. an ex-
y ceptional record for the navy.
!: The officers and crew OF the
= Rainbow are proud OF their
y ilomeward bound pennant; which
\ vas made IN This city by John
= Effinger. It IS supported by
= large. inflated biadders. and is ex.
y pected to stand out bravery when
= the vessel clears the haEbor and ,
: catches the trades Il ~ q
- - l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
too BUSY

Owing to the press OF work in
transparencies, moving pictures and
lantern slides for the Panama exposi-
don, Mr.. Bonnie is compelled to close
his portrait department for few
weeks. 4.-Adx. - 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

The schooner Melrose from Port
Angeles with a large shipment Of lum-
Der Is now being discharged at IA
hului, Maui -.
Taking ballast following the dis
charge CT about 100000 feet OF lumber.
the schooner Blskeley sailed for Pu-
Eet sound yesterday afternoon. r.
Passengers and mail despatched
from Honolulu for the mainland in the
Oceanic liner Ventura arrived at San
Francisco yesterday morning.
sYAsy- r s--i 80
Taking $1,000 cases Of preserved
pines supplied by canneries located
on the windward side of the island.
J the schooner Salvador departed for
San francisco last evening. i
5 Hhking sugar supplied at several ISL
and ports and departing from Hilo on
November g the Matson Navigation
steamer Hysdes Is reported to have
arrived at San Francisco yesterday
morning.
The Matson Navigation steamer H.
lonian departed for San Francisco by
the way Of island ports at 2 o'clock
last night. The vessel will probably
receive 400 tons Of sugar and 1000
cases OF pines before steaming from
Hilos the last port Of call for the
coast
The board of harbor commissioners
has taken steps to abate the nuisance
Of auto and, hotel runners blocking
the entrances to territorial wharvas at
the arrival of steamers. A"deadlines
has been painted in front Of each pier
The commission proposes TO prosecute
infractioas of regulations governing
the conduct Of visitors at the wharyes
under. their jurisdiction. .a.-atU.
=, C. p, Morse. general freight agent
for the. American line. yex-
poets the big steamer Kentuckian.
with 5000 tons of mainland cargo, on
SG.aday morning. The vessel brings
much freight from New York via canal
and the Sound. Following the Ken.
tuckian the next vessel Of the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian line to arrive here Will
be the Mexican, on November 20. She
will take the first of the 1915 sugar
crop to New York. -
D.. ~ y 4 - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

OSCAR UNDERWOOD CD
MARCUS A. SMITH (D1
JAS. P. CHARGE (Dl 80
JAS. D.. PHELAN (D9 s. I:
n. WORK lR) t,.,, : !, !,
r. B. BRANDEGEE lR) ~,
D. u. FLETCHER CD !,
HOKE SMITH tD) 3,
THQS. HARpWIGK, ,Dft !
JAMES n. BRAD (R) 8, !, 4
L.. z. SHERMAN lR)
BENZ. F. SHlvELY Y Cd !,
ALB. B. CUMMtNS tRj q
VICTOR MURDOCH (Prg)
NJ. CAMDEN tD1A q
q 6. ~ BECKHAM JD) ~
BRODSSARD (D) .s1 !
]. WALTER SMITH (D)
WIN. ]. STONE (Dl .,
SAMUEL PLA4sF JRjsta~
j. III. GALLlNGER (R1
j. W. WADSWORTffsJR) :
LEE s. oyERMAN fD)es {
AISLE ]. GRONNA tRl g,
W. C. HARDING fR)
THOS. P. GORE tD) ESss
20 Z (. { I. n Isas
BoIS PENROsE m
ELLISON d. SMITH JDJia
GHAS. II. BURKE TRJ
REED SMOOT tRJ
w. P. DILLINGHAM; (Rj
WESLEY L. JONES CRY
y q McGnVERN TR1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
TRANSPORT DANCE
At MOANA Hotel
THIS evening

A dance will be given this Fri
day. evening by the management
of the Moana hotel In honor of the
first-class cabin passengers Of the
transport Thomas Tourists, officers
OF the army and navy and their ladies
and local society folk are cordially In
sfted.--Ady. r. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

Miss Birdie lis this the place where
you recover umbrellas" Clerk-"Yes.
sum- Miss Birdie-"well, / wish you
would recover mine. It is real new
one, with crooked handle, and some
one stole it from the church last Sun.
day night Ink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
FOLLOWER.

sN saiS z - = 1AA(LSAyONH IA.
John Hollis Bankhead, D
Henry r. Ashurst, I'd
Joseph T, Robinson, d
John DowHey Works, r
John F.. Safroth, d
George Payne Mclean, r
Nathan P. Bryan, D
WIN. Edgar Borah. h
j. Hamilton Lewis, d
John Worth Kern. d
WIN Squire Kenyon, r
VIM. H, Thompson, r
Ollie M. James, d .-.
q
Joseph e. Rahsdell, D
Blair Lee, D.
James A. Reed. D
PKey Pittnian, b
Henry French Hollis, D.
James A. O'Gorman, d
r. M. Simmons, d
Porter j. McCumber, r
Alice Pomerene, d
Robert L. Owen, d
Harry Lane, d
George T. Oliver, r
BENJAMIN r. Tillfhan, D
Thomas Sterling, r
George Sutherland, r
Carroll s. Page, r
Miles Poindexter, p
Robert M. LaFoliette, r
,rgia necessitated election O
cky necessitated election o.
March 8 next Beckhan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

jimmy was walking In the woods
when all at once came on q big rat,
tlesnake.p Pa-How do you know It
was q rattlesnake, jimmy: Jimmy
by the ways my teeth ratified as soon
as / saw him." rs s,.t t15.s.s.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
How The Senatorial Elections Wen

Total membership OF present Senate necessary for majority
Progressive, 4. NJ s. 81 - -
Thirtyone baoted
table carries the the successful candidates
the holdover incumbents:
c.rr q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

Remember the last day to pay your
taxes 10 Nov. is. Bring your tax bills
with you.--Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13


.'Dea senator Bradley iRlof Ksgipsy necessad election
Camden Ed6g next
already elected senator
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

Taking ballast following the dis.
charge CT about 100000 feet OF lumber.
the schooner Blskeley sailed for Pu.
get sound yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13
HARBOR notes

The schooner Melrose from Port
Angeles with large shipment Of lum-
Der Is now being discharged at IA
hului, Maui lbs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

Passengers and mail despatched
from Honolulu for the mainland in the
Oceanic liner Ventura arrived at San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-13

NEW SENATOR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
ACTOR REFUSED TO SEE GIRL
SHE TRIES SUICIDE

New York, March 10.-Miss Edith
Rockwell is dying of poison at Gou-
verneur Hospital today after having
followed Frank w. Kahl, a vaudeville
actor, from Chicago. When she was
repulsed on calling at Kahl's home
she took bichloride of mercury.
Miss Rockwell was fashionably
dressed. A letter was found in her
handbag signed your Sweetheart,
Bob" 1t was from Chicago. and beg
ged that she return home. The
young woman is said to have become
infatuated with Kahl while he was
playing in Chicago, and when he re-
fused to see her today she exclaimed,
'tI'u die, then" and took the poison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

Young Jimmy Johnston, the best
looking of the outfeld recruits, is
showing just enough to keep him on.
That should not be taken as a rap,
as the lad is VIGOROUSLY slow start
er, and deos not hit his stride until
along in May.
In his previous trials with big
league teams Johnston has looked
like a soft bloomer. But as soon as
he was sent back to the minors, after
the weather warmed up, he has done
stunts that recalled him to attention.
He was sen back by the Sox last
year because he couldn't hit in the
spring. After the season started Cal
lahan found he had whole mess of
gents who couldn't hit in spring, sum-
mer or fall, and probably would have
given a whole lot for Johnston's serv-
ices.
Gleason has the Sox in mid-season
form. They made four hits yesterday
against Sacramento and collected a
lone tally They didn't win, as House,
a young pitcher, exploded in the ninth
rOunQ ana was SIunS IOr IOur Nus,
blowing off the pastime.
Jasper and House did the pitching.
and, except for the ninth round, their
work was hot stuff. Jasper, who has
been cratic in his former starts, re-
turned to earth for five innings and
gave only one hit. He also managed
to set down nine gents on strikes.
This reversal of form means that the
youngster will be given plenty of
chance to prove which brand of pitch
ing is his regular speed.
Russell BIackburne, playing second
for the yanigans, who were beaten by
Los Angeles, 5 to 4, is breaking into
the headlines daily, and Berger will
have to speed up to hold his position
on the first team. Blackburne smash
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

ed another hit yesterday, and took
stone. That makes twenty chances
he has handled in the last two games
without bobble.
Playing Blackburne at second is
sure proof that Gleason and Callahan
look to him to fill the weak position
on the infield. Russell is a natural
shortstop, but he has no chance to
break through Buck Weaver, who has
appeared before the crowned heads
of Europe
Ed Walsh is paying strict attention
to his outfelding with the second
team, and means to prolong his stay
in baseball after his arm is gone. If
the Spit King can't recover his puzzle
stuff this spring he will have a shot
at the outfield, and relies on his bat
ting strength to earn him a position.
Hans Lobert has signed a contract
with the Quakers.
Ty Cobb has signed for two years
with the Tigers. His contract is said
to call for record salary.
President NaVin is responsible for
the record salary stuff
Fielder Jones, we learn by dis
patches, has refused an offer to man
age Fed team.
This will probably be news to
Jones, who didn't know he had been
offered managerial berth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
Chatterer Gets Sammy Jay
Some Corn.

In all his life Chatterer the Red SOUR
rel had never felt SO angry and SO help
less. He had thought himself so smart
that he could outwit Sammy Jay, and ln-
staad Sammy had outwitted him. TINS
was had enough in itself, but to make
matters worse he had got to do some
thing which he felt was very dangerous
He had got to go get Sammy some corn
from Farmer Browns corn crib right In
broad daylight, and there was Black
Pussy sitting on the doorstep of Farmer
Browns house and Farmer Browns boy
himself chopping wood close by the corn
crib. But if he didn't keep his promise
where he was living. and Chatterer was
more afraid of Shadow tina nor blach
Pussy and Farmer Browns boy. WASH
it terrible position to be in? Chatterer
more afraid of Shadow than OF blach
that 1t was all his own fault Ii he hadn't
been SO greedy and tried to scare Sammy
Jay away from the corn GRID he Woulon
be in such a fix now.
He ran along the stone wall to the END
Of the edge of Farmer Browns doofyaIo.
doing on the doorstep. Her eyes were
closed; Chatterer started across for the
tree close by the corn crib, and then ms
courage failed and he ran back TO the
IL,
each time he looked up to see Sammy
Jay grinning at him from an apple tree IN
the Old Orchard. 1t was very plain to see
that Sammy was enjoying Chatterers
fright chatterer almost cried with fear
and anger.
The fourth time he gritted his teeth
and kept on, running as fast as he knew
how. He was almost past Black Pussy,
when she opened her eyes. In a nash
she was after him. Chatterer reached
the tree first and was up it like little
red fash There he felt safe. At least
he felt safe from Black Pussy, for she
wouldn't dare follow him out on the
small branches. But Farmer Browns
bow had seen her rush across to the foot
Of the tree and now he stopped chopping
wood to watch Black Pussy giaring up at
Chatterer.
What are you so interested IN, Puss!
asked Farmer Browns boy. He couldn't
see Chatterer because Chatterer was
smart enough to keep on the other side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12

swept And beside the aristocrAtie front
door was tackled a large square of white
pasteboard, upon which was printed:
1.-THE famous Winn mansion. Open 70
tourists. Admission, 80 cents, AIMS
pm
Now" said Lisbeth. She had put on
her best dress. an amber brocade made
out Of one that had been handed down
from the golden days of the Winns, and
fastened about her throat the necklace
Winn had worn. Her heart was beating
fast 1t needed so few half dollars to
make her mother comfortable. to MT
them out Of their troubles. God sent
them some quickly.
The first to come were lady and her
daughter, and Lfsbeth showed them
everything, even to the cap her great
great-grandfather had worn IN the eonfi-
mental army. They went away charmed.
and Lisbeth rushed to her mother with
her dollar, to find that Conner. the old
fisherman, had brought them fresh
mackerel for dinner and would take no
pay for It
But shall pay him. dear old connor.
I can now.' c eridLfsbeth, raidantly.
"oh, mother, isn't 1t splendid? And to
think we never thought of such thing!
Suppose hadn't opened the door to those
women! I tremble to imagine 1t, for then
I'd never have known. Mother, I can
see ourselves getting rich. And, mother.
I've thought OF something else. I'm 60
ing to serve tea in the west room. That
dear old lady looked SO tired. I'm sure
she'd have been glad Of a chair and a
cup Of tea after those stairs. can
make good tea And I'll use our old
copper Iuster It's woefully nickeled, but
guess they won't mind so long as 1t is
old. Did you ever see how crazy people
are over antiques? And We've never
thought they amounted to anything. In
timacy has bred contempt in our case.
AS for pride, it's splendid. but 1t doesn't
help much when you're cold and hungry
and sad. We haven't got thing that
anybody would want to buy. but if they
care to look at them, they're welcome,
SO long as they pay" And in a whirl-
wind of joy Lisbeth Rugged her mother,
who was almost as happy as she was.
OF course, not all the people who went
by the ancient house cared to enter. But
many did, and those who stopped went
away to tell others about the wonderful
old house, with its worn-out splendor. and
about the shining young girl In brocade
and amethysts. who told It's history and
traditions so prettily, who was so cour-
teous and served such delicious tea.
BY the time the summer ended Lisbeth
had paid the taxes and her debts, <and
had money laid away for food and fuel
when the cold days came, and tourists
were few and far between.
She gained other things than money
and independence broader view Of life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
WHAT, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
PUSS?"

Of the tree trunk. "Is it something you
want me to see?" he continued, and start
ed to walk over to the tree. Chatterer's
heart was beating terribly with fright
thump, thump, thump At just that min
ute there was a great racket over in the
Old Orchard. Thief! thief! thief"
screamed Sammy Jay. making a great
look In that direction.
Il wonder If that Fox is providing
around again." said he. And while he
was still looking and wondering Chat
terer dropped to the roof of the corn crib
and slipped inside through the hole he
had found under the edge of the roof. He
gave a great sigh OF relief.
II believe Sammy Jaw did that pur-
posely to make Farmer Browns boy look
over there instead of up in the tree" he
ruttersd. And he was right Sammy had
no desire to have any real harm come
to Chatterer and so at Just the right min
ute he had fooled Farmer Browns hoy,
just as he often had fooled him before,
by screaming as If he saw Reddy Fox,
when Reddy wasn't there at all.
When Farmer Browns boy was sure
chard he once more turned to Black
Pussy, who was still glaring up at the
place where Chatterer had been He look
ed up too, but. Of course, there was no
one to be seen.
II guess yoa must have dreamed YOU
saw something. Puss,' said he. stopping
to stroke her gently. Then he went back
watched a few minutes longer and then
went over to the barn to try to console
herself with a mouse. Chatte"er watched
his chance and got back to the old stone
wall safely with his cheeks stuffed fun
OF corn for Sammy Jay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-12
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Honor Paid to Jesse F. Grant by
Kallipolis Grotto.

Memorial services for the late Jesse
F. Grant were held by Kallipolis Grotto.
No. Is, Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets.
at special meeting in Odd Fellows
Hall yesterday afternoon.
Chief Justice and Acting Monarch
Everett w. Hawkins presided at the
services. and Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson,
pastor Of the Bethany Baptist Church
and assistant grand chaplain Of the
Grand Lodge. F. A. A. NJ, OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. as well as q member
of Mokanna Grotto of hamilton, N. T.,
he first of all the grottoes. pronounced
the invocation and the benediction. and
delivered the principal Grafton of the
day. Addresses also We're made by Past
Monarch John II. Shreve, Frank E. Ray
nond. Castleman r. Boss. Mark Stear-
man, Edward W. Libhey and the presid-
ing officer. The srotto band played
Nearer, My God, to Thee
Others of the grotto who had died dur
ing the year also were remembered at
the services, the acting monarch read
ing a brief sketch Of the life Of each
las the name Deo called.