davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

Because of its lake and coastwise
trade the United States ranks second
in the number and tonnage of vessels
engaged in commerce, but sixth
among the nations in foreign trade.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
On General Principles.

On General principles.
am afraid ] oyerdid my efforts to
be popular said the member of con-
gress.
"How?"
Il voted in favor of every kind of
appropriation and against every kind
Of tax that anybody proposed
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

The school of experience is not a
"pay-as-you-enter" institution, but col
lections are always made somewhere
along the line.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
SUITS HERSELF.

my wife is always asking me what I would
like to eat"
That's kind of her"
"Oh, / don't know. When l tell her she says,
The idea!' and orders something else"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

Capt. Daniel Powers Of Maryville,
Pa, is said to have made 5000 voy-
ages in the S~usquehanna river as a
raftsman. b
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

The reform bug seldom crawls un-
der the hat of the mar who is holding
down a ~fat-salaried official job.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
THEIR DEscENT

Observation-Disclosures told me his family is a
very old one. They were one of the first to
come across.
now they are the last to come across.-Judge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

Expert botanists have found that the
age of trees a be told by the leaf
markings, the older the tree the
smaller and more numerous its leaf
cells.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

Office holders whom the gods would
destroy are first made Indifferent 10
the wishes of the people.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

For the blind there has been invent
ed a watch with the hours marked by
raised dots and dashes so that it a
be read by the sense of touch.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

A process has been devised by which
rubber is made to cling to steel.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

Among other centenaries that have
been celebrated lately was that of
iodine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

; In ten years France has spent $780,
600, 900 on aerial war equipment.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

tors and
transmits
sion gear
by which
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

A galloway will soon span the Nj.
agara river over the whirlpool.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

tract seven copper wires were
stretched north and south, each
being 200 feet long and an inter
val of 10 feet separating them.
The wires we're elevated suffl-
GENTLY for the soil to be plowed
with horses. The ends of the
wires were attached to insulators
on top of gas pipes set in con-
crete.
At the eastern edge Of the
house the experimenters built a
small transformer house and in
stnllnh machinery which would
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUI

Detailed information concerning the following opportunities
be secured free Of charge application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, 801 MILLS BUILDING
II
washing PM MONTH PwPer week B&L
sEngnsh ExpExpenced
permanent nature. help . as
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

sls r ST. N. W. rooms and bath: iargs
cellar and rear yard; in good condition.
$3.50. PHILLIPS CO.. 33o John Marshall pi
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
For Rent.
FOR SAlE-FARMS

l5O ACRES in Loudoun Co, close to Lees
burg in a splendid state cf cultivation; very
finely 'watered; we'll fenced not hily; y
room house, practically new. beautiful lawn
and shade; barn and OutbuildnRs; Very fine
orchard. This farm is finely located on a
splendid road. and is an ideal country home.
Price, 50, 60e-one- third or half down.
so acres. convenient to Leesburg comfort
able farm house in good shape: barn and
outbuildings; good quality land: well-im-
proved: fruit; well watered. Price S. OOO
Terms to suit. Immediate possession Farm
Dept. WIN II. SAUNDERS & CO.. South.
ern Building.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
IN MEM0RlAM

tNotices for this column sare accepted at 10
cents tat either prose poetry, In case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10 cents
for each line In excess OF ten.b
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
fkUrUSALS

SEALED proposals will be received by the
Quartermaster General OF the Army, WASH
ington, ID. c., until o'clock y. m, Eastern
time. July 6. 1915, for furnishing Hardware
and Tools for delivery during the fiscal year
1916 at depots OF the Quartermaster Corps
listed in schedule. Schedules furnished upon
application to Quartermaster General. U. s.
A., Washington, ID. c., or by Depot Quarter
master. L. S. A., Washington, d. c. supple
mental schedule No. 2.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Bureau of Standards, Washington, u.
c., until 2 O'Clock p. IN. August 2, 1876 and
then opened for furnishing labor and mater
ials necessary to the construction of a Chem
| ical Laboratory Building on the premises OF
| the Bureau at Connecticut Avenue and Pierce
Mill Road. Drawings. specifications and
necessary blank forms may be obtained upon
application to Dom and Deming, Architects.
| s0S l7th st. n. W, Washington ID. C. A
! deposit of $40 must accompany each applica-
| tion. R OF which will be refunded upon re-
| turn OF the drawings. etc.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
AUTOMOBILES
MOTORCYCLES

COL. AUTO SUPPLY CO.. Agents for Read
ing Standard Motorcycles: open nights and
Sundays 20S5-SI lith ST. Pm. Col. SS99
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

(FARM LABORER.)
District of Columbia.
s7o-ee7e. (Farm in Maryland.l One mar
Walnrson Vas aFs% and Gsaasssd. rSS PM % fur,
nished house. fuel. and some milk
Maryland.
s7o-se1s Anne Arundel County. One mar
ried man for general farm work. German
children wanted. TT. adv. $5 PM, fur
nished house, garden. and fuel. Work for
wifs.
North Carolina.
man for foreman Of II or l5 men clearing
unmproved land. American preferred.
2nsr 1S IL Hs i.ls II SGod Es Es sS snd
lodging No Sunday work.
s7O-s947. Transylvania County. One married
man for AL all kinds OF & farm work; & Apehcan; ne an
jettion to couple children. Tr. adv. and
PM summer For exp SIS Pm for winter,
s22 Pm summer. HG&F. Will take single
for Ers ,s % PM m winass T1nsr ,o IN
summer. B&L Summer wages April l to
October 1.
Pennsylvania.
s7o-toa4 Bucks County. Two single men for
small dairy and produce farm. White.
NS PM. BL&W.
s7o-49ss. Bucks County. One single man for
general farm work. German or Belgian:
Other ES. EXP. or green. TT. adv. n ON
Philadelphia. s12E15 PM for summer.
BLSw. Work will last six months OF
more.
s70-s54. Bucks County. One single man as
helper at diversified farming. Swede. Pole,
Dane, Swiss, English. or American. No
japanese. Chinese. or Turk. cows. EXP.
preferred. 81 tr. adv. and deducted. 1921
PM winter, Sl0-l5 Pm summer BL&W
Summer pay April to December !. 60
s70-6a3i. Montgomery County. One single
man for general farm work. Any ES.
cows. Exp. TT. adv. from Philadelphia
Virginia.
| s7o-ssS5. Botetourt County. One married
man for general farm work, Swede OF
Dane 1-3 cows Exp. No children wanted
s25 tr. adv, and deducted. tl2 PM. ly.
with family. Wife to keep house at s.
| PM
ried man for general farm work. Germans
| French, Poles and Russians. cows. EXP
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
SETTLERS.
West Virginia.

E3-166., Putnam County. For rent with
privilege Of purchasing 1870 acres. VIII
furnish 10 cows. berry plants. etc. tenant
TO receive half OF income from sales from
farm. VIII furnish Strawberries raspDer-
ries. and small fruits to set. Prefer Ger
man, Dutch. or American.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Ocean City, Md.

The Nordicsoen the s.Be;. Boardwsls; s,sS: SO:
new piers. Mrs. q. n. BASSETT.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
North Chesapeake Beacn.

r. EUEI AND INN North Chesapeake
1' Beach. ArtesIan
well water revised rates
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing; either ladies or mems: send postal;
will call. b. TARSHES. 1903 7th st. n. w
Phone North 400.
WANTED-Furniture for cash Sell your
goods to the man who gives the most
money See HOPWOOD. 9Th and X
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

deducted. SO + PM "f Bal. Sio wife to do do house,
s7Sosss, s7Soss eoShins etc Wanted Ausu,, ! man
tor ts, general farm work. EXP. Tr adv. s'
West Virginia. a. ,
"oui o,i,,is as. summsrs County; one genera general
sary. Exp. in gardening. lawn. flowers
furnace. etc. No children wanted. TT. adv.
within 500 miles SO PM winter. sib Pm
summer, Bal. Wife tn do general house,
work at 81 PM. Desire man and wife past
Delaware.
s67-s1s. New Castle County One cook
wanted. Any nationality. No children de-
sired. IS PW and home. TT. adv.
DOMESTICS.
District of Columbia.
@7-so1. One single woman as nurse for two
Is necessary. $3.50 PM and home. IN Tr. Tr.
adv. from New York
North Carolina.
se7-sN. Yadkin County. One girl ua to 10
years OF agel for general housework.
lily.
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylvania.
sso. Delaware County. Single men IOr
blast furnace work: slavist. Any nation,
aiity. but Italian. No u. Ii hours PD. ls
cents PHI.
TRADES.
Pennsylvania.
| sea-F. Allegheny County. Wanted, so en-
gine lathe hands at 30 cents PHI; 80 Gis-
holt lathe hands. 32 cents PHI; 20 Libby
lathe hands, 32 cents PHI; 10 Vert. boring
mill, at 1880 cents PHI: Univ. Grinder
hands. 35-40 cents PHI: and 10 machine tool
repairmen linen who have built new ma
chine tools preferred), at 55-40 cents PHI.
Any ES. Married single. No tr. 81
hours day, 57ib hours night.
SETTLERS.
West Virginia.
s3-16s.. Putnam County. For rent with
privilege Of purchasing, 1870 acres. VIII
| furnish 10 cows berry plants. etc, tenant
TO receive half OF income from sales from
farm. VIII furnish Strawberries, raspber-
| ries, and small fruits to set Prefer Ger
man. Dutch. or American.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT In Center Marfra Two stands
well located; one Tor sale of ru ON. am
and smoked meas, amt the otNer for sale
OF fresh meats and pork pro1uCls. Apply
at OFFICE, Center Market, ILh st. wing
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
TABLE BOARD
.UBURBAN & COUNTRY BOARD

on Shenandoah river, near Blue Ridge
Mountains will take boarders of good ref. .
modern house; Elk lLthia water piped in
lent location: send for photos. BOX 7. Elk
ton Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-To sell new large scale wall msp
of Va, W. Va, Md. DEL and D. c.. alb
solutely new; never sold before: agents max
ing $40 per day. For exclusive territory. ad-
dress
HUSE & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
AUCIlUN SALES
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auetioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF LUNCH ROOM BUS
MESS AT NO. 1891 18th STREET n. w:
BY virtue of deed nf trust duly recorded
In Liber 1891, folio 42i. one Of the land records
for the District Of Columbia. and at the re-
quest of the party secured thereby, the un-
dersigned trustees will sell by public auction
within the above premises on Wednesday,
July 7th, 1915, alta o'clock p. M, tables,
chairs, counter, cash register, desk, show
case, cigar case. range. cooking utensils,
| stock Ia trade, good Will of business, lease,
etc. Terms cash GEORGE c. HEON, LEO.
=. HARLOW, Trustees.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Willoughby Hotel, Will9u WILLIE

On Chesapeake Bay. opp. Gid Point. Vir-
ginia's coolest seaside resort, where ocean
breezes always blow: new management: ex-
tensive impro.: morning concerts. Dancing.
boating, fishing sailing; palm garden: orches-
ira; buffet; pool and billiards. safe and de-
llghtful surf bathing. Full equipment OF
shower baths and bathrooms free to guess
Table unexcelled. Rates. $l2.50 to s2l per wk
Special rates TO families. +. w. CALVERT.
Prop. formerly Atlantic Hotel. Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WoRKISGMEN-There would have been a
reason. and good one, for buying from
US, as we have a large stock for selection.
cent clear saved on new pants at ST. so TO So:
wen worth buyinE; one price. JCSTH s
OLD STAND, sle d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
WASHBURN'S NEWM
College Establishes Publicity Depart
ment to Offer College News to State

Wasnburn college took a forward
step today when President Womer an
nounced before the student gathering
at noon the establishm" MT of pub
licity department A weekly news
letter will be sent to 100 newspapers
over the state and the Ichabod creed
will be preached faithfully in the flu
ture by a staff of three students.
Edwin A. Menninger.. editor of the
Washburn Review, the weekly college
paper, is appointed chief of the pub
licity staff or Board of Editors" He
will be assisted by Donald Heath, as
soc.ate editor of the WashbLrn Re
view and Flora Harrington, local edi-
tor of the college paper. Menninger
has been active in college work for
the last three years. He is a mem
a popular man in the school He is
a son of DR.. Menninger of Topeka
Heath is a member of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity and has taken many
the clever daughter of Grant Har-
rington Of Kansas City, former pri-
vate secretary to Governor Hodges.
Washburn is the largest indepen-
characteristic in its conservatism, has
refrained in the past from pushing the
publicity feature. In late years, how
ever the state schools have establish
paper relationship and the indepen-
dent schools have been forced to fol-
low suit.
Washburn has been active in ath-
letic honors for years. The Ichabods,
also, have turned out many big men
from the membership of the faculty
men who have gone up in the educa-
tional world. The school is uneXcel-
led in the courses it conducts for her
900 or more students.-All it has need
ed has been publicity.
With the esta bliShment of the
board of editors today a long felt need
will be cared for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
PRAISE FOR PEBBLES
Kansas City Paper Comments on
Record of Topeka Golfer.

A Kansas City paper this morning
had the following to say about the
brilliant playing of Bob PEBBLES. who
won the first Southwestern tourna-
ment at the Country club Wednesday
afternoon:
I'm shooting ISL for the thirty-six
holes at Topeka Tuesday in the South
western professional golf tournament,
Bob PEBBLES, of the Topeka Country
club made the thirty-siX holes in sew
enteen under DOGGY, and came within
three strokes of playing it in par.
Bogey for the course is "a and par "a.
PEBBLES card shows he went out in
80 and came in with 81 in the first
round In the last eighteen he went
out in 39 and came back with So.
Many Kansas City golfers will re-
member PEBBLES as the man who gave
indoor lessons last winter at Lowe &
CampbelPs- He is one of the best
golf players in the West -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
KATE WISDOM SQUEALS
Officials Start Campaign to Disrupt
''Sign Up Gangs of Bottoms

In connection with the efforts of
the county attorneys office to break
up the organized gangs of the bot
toms districts of the city who sign
up" for liquor shipments for each
other in order to BATTLE prosecutions
in the courts, warrant charging Ella
Jordan, colored, with Subordination of
perjury was issued today by w. E.
Atchison. The warrant is the first to
be issued on such a charge for years
in Shawnee county.
Trouble for Ella began several
days ago when Kate Wisdom was
summoned to the county attorneys Of
flee to tell about the large quantity
of beer orders she was signing at the
Rock Island depot. The inquisition
ended when the Wisdom woman made
an affidavit that she was signing for
Ella Jordan and that Ella had given
her SIS not to ''squeaP' just before she
started 20 Atchison's office.
This morning the militant Ella
doomed in the door of the court house
with the trembling Wisdom woman
Mrs Wisdom was frightened and ad-
mitted it, and lowed" that maybe
she had made a mistake about the
shipments. Once out of the sight of
Ella, however, Mrs. Wisdom confided
that she had told the truth in her af-
fidavit. A few minutes later Ella was
facing a charge of buying" perjury,
with a maximum penalty of five years
in the penitentiary attached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
WEST NOT IN BIG LOAN
Treasury Depart Officials Say Allies
Must Look to East

washington. Sept 23.-The allies
must depend upon the banking inter-
ests of the east to float the proposed
$500, 100000 war loan, as no help can
be given by the rank and file of west
ern banks according to a statement
made today by treasury department
officials.
There is scarcely a bank in Chicago,
he said, which dares shoulder any
portion of war loan to the allies
through fear of strongly entrenched
German interests. Such banks as are
not dependent upon German-Ameri-
can interests for support are involved
with the packing house and Rookie
Teller interests, both OF which are ad-
mittedly antagonistic to an Anglo
French loan.
James D. Forgan, mead of the First
National bank fChicago, and chair
man of the federal reserve advisory
council, while here expressed bitter
resentment of press statements that
his bank has been negotiating for a
portion of the loan. Forgan's resent
ment is believed to spring from the
exact knowledge of the western situa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
FORD DOESN'T GO DOWN
Motor Maker Studies Plungers on
Surface; Confers With Usher.

New York. Sept. 23.-Henry Ford,
multi-millionaire automobile manu-
facturer, inspected the Brooklyn navy
yard and boarded a submarine here
today, but did not go down in one
of the undersea craft.
With his son Edsel, and one of the
local managers, Ford reached the
navy yard shortly before IL o'clock,
and, escorted by naval attaches, made
an inspection of laboratories and
went from there to where the sub
marines were locked. He boarded
the XII and ks.
Il just wanted to see what kind of
a cOnglomeration of machinery a sub
marine was" said Ford as he came
out. He did not vouchsafe any opin-
ion as to whether the submarines
were sixteen times too large as he
is reported to have said some time
ago.
After his inspection, Ford was
closeted for more than an hour with
Rear Admiral Usher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
NO FRICTION OVER LOAN
Foreign Commissioners Issue State
ment Denying Wall Street Rumor

New York. Sept. 23.-In disposing
of reports current in Wall street that
there had been friction between
American financiers and members of
the AngloFrench financial commits
sion who are in this city to esta blish
a big credit loan to Great Britain and
France, the commission issued an Of
fetal statement today, denying that
such was the case. Under the caption:
Reported friction between the COM
mission and American bankers the
statement reads:
THE commission wishes to deny
emphatically that there has been fric-
ton. The report that there had been
is not So
Meetings between American bank
ers and the commission were con-
tinued today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
SEVEN BREAK JAIL
Saw Bars From Windows at Atchison
Lookup.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 23-Seven
prisoners escaped from the Atchison
jail last night by saving bars from
a window and letting themselves to
the ground by the aid of a blanket.
How the men managed to get their
cells unlocked is an unsoIved mystery
The names of the prisoners and their
OffenSeS follow:
George Patterson, larceny
J. H Taylor, burglary.
William Lewis, burglary.
Alfred Kirchoff, burglary.
George Ringler, chicken stealing.
Picio Coda, an Arabian, criminal as
sault
James Watson, negro, robbery and
assault.
None of Them has been recaptured.
Three other prisoners were in the
Jail, two Of whom claim they slept
through the Jail delivery, and another,
a Mexican, says he made no effort to
escape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
ALLOW COAL CONTRACT
Southwestern Company Given $4,000
Order From City of Topeka.

After considering the matter near
ly two weeks, the city commission to-
day awarded to the Southwestern
Fuel company the contract to supply
the city with coal. the Southwestern
being the lowest bidder w. :. Por-
ter, city commissioner of marks, IND
W. H. WATSON, city commissioner II
finance, to whom, with Frank M
Newland, the matter was referred, re-
ported recommending that the con-
tract be given to the Southwestern
Fuel company.
Newland, who previously had pro-
posed that the contract be divided be
tween two of the bidders, was absent:
WATSON stated that Newland had
authorized him to sign Newland
name to the report, concurring with
the other two members of the com
mittee.
The amount of the contract exceeds
Ga O00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-23
Topeka Bodies Plan for Big
Fall and Winter.
Many Important Meetings Are
to Be Held Here.
PLANS FOR FALL REUNION
Scottish Rite Organizations to
Meet i'm November.
Grand Masonic Bodies Will Be
Here in February.

The Masonic organizations of To-
peka are making elaborate prepara-
lions for a big fall and winter. Be
ginning this month and continuing
throughout the fall and winter meet
ing of many state and local bodies of
the Masons will be held in the local
Temple.
The fall reunion of the four Co
ordinate Scottish Rite bodies of the
Valley of Topeka will be held in To-
peka November 16 to 10. During the
reunion degrees will be conferred
upon candidates petitioning for them,
ranging from the fourth to the thirty
second degree. Tuesday morning,
November 16, the fourth to sixth de-
grees will be conferred, the seventh to
thirteenth during the afternoon and
the fourteenth during the evening
Wednesday, degrees ranging from the
fifteenth to the nineteenth will be con-
ferred; Thursday, the twentieth to
thirtieth and Friday, the thirty first
and thirty-Second.
The sessions will close with a re-
ception and banquet at the Tomple,
Friday evening.
Fall Reunion.
Arrangements for the fall reunion
are in charge of Owen ]. Wood, S3
degree honorary, Master of Kadosh,
Topeka Consistory No. l; John NJ
Cleveland, 80 degree K. c. c. H, COM
mander, Godfrey de st. Omar Council
Kadosh No. 2; William G.. Tandy, 80
degree, Wise Master, Unity Chapter
Rose Croix No. 1; Frank E. McFar-
land. 33 degree honorary, Venerable
Master Oriental Lodge of Perfection
No. 8; William NJ. Shaver, 33 degree
honorary, register, recorder and sec
rotary and director of the work; and
James B. Doncyson, 80 degree K. c.
c. H, assistant secretary.
The most important event of the
seaso nwill probably be the meeting of
the Grand Masonic bodies which will
be held here in February, 1915. The
three bodies which will meet here at
that time are the Sixtieth Annual
Communication, the Fifty-First An
nua1 ConVocation, and the Forty
Eighth Annual Assembly.
Arrangements Being Made.
Arrangements for the meetings of
the three bodies are in charge of a
committee composed of Elmer F..
Strain, chairman; Frank L. Sturgis,
Ralph W. Squires, Fred c. Fuller, AL
bert A. Andrew, William Nelson and
George w. Banter
Fifteen hundred delegates are ex-
pected during the sessions of the
three bodies.
Several minor events will be held
during the next few days. Tonight,
Sloan lodge No. 225 will confer the
third degree on class of nine. The
work will be followed by a supper.
Friday, party of local Shriners will
journey to Leavenworth to attend a
picnic of the Abdallah Temple. A
meeting of the Masonic Guild will be
held in Egyptian hall, Monday night.