davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-08

We give you what you want
 The way you want 1t When you want it
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-08

We'er living here in Seward The town is full of hope, Cause every fellow things he has The "Only" Railroad dope.
The Seward gateway., 1915-01-08

| The Dope, of course is changeable, And each one likes his brand,
 But the brands down at The Palace Are the best in any land.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
LOOK TO YOUR REFRIGERATOR, DANGERS
MAY LURK IN ICE BOX CORNERS
Mrs. Housewife, in just what con-
dition do you find the refrigerator


you are using this season?
Three things must be found in a
perfect refrigerator plant, and these
must reach farther than the ice chest,
the plant must be sanitary efficient
and economical.
First, one must see that the box
is properly placed, preferably in a
light, airy place, and that the drain
pipe is properly connected. Many
builders do not give this any consid-
Grafton, and many housewives do not
seem to care where the pipe leads or
into what it drains, only that it
"goes" somewhere and thus does
away with the pan under the ice
box" Far better a pan that runs
over periodically than drip pipe con-
nected with foul drain or sewer that
will flood the box with sewer gas and
poisons it's contents.
If the box is wood give it an "air
bath" inside and out. Open all doors
and dry every part before cleaning,
then give it thorough scrubbing
with hot water, soap and borax. Re-
move shelves and allow box to cool
and dry before using.
If the shelves are wood care must
be exercised, for in these damp, water
soaked shelves lurk bacteria. These
invisible foes are difficult to destroy
and it is only by constant vigilance
you combat them.
Wooden shelves absorb odors, and
once they become impregnated with
these it is almost impossible to get
rid of them. If one must use wooden
shelves give them an air and heat
bath at least every week. Remove
shelves and set at once in boiling
water, keep at boiling point 80 min
utes, set in hot oven for an hour and
then rub all over with a solution of
formaldehyde, wipe dry and put in
sun for several hours.
c1,o !,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03

LC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
WHIRLWIND TOUR OF COUNTY
BY DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Lower Section Of County Visited by
GubernatOrial Candidate and Run
ming Mates.

Having conducted a tour of the
lower section Of this county yesterday
afternoon, State Comptroller Emerson
G. Harrington, Democratic candidate
for the gubernatorial nomination, and
his running mates. Albert c. Ritchie.
for Acknowledgement and Hugh A.
McMullen, for Comptroller, left for
Calvert county where they spoke this
afternoon at o'clock in Prince Fred
erick. Tonight they will speak at
Browns Island. They will tour Charles
county tomorrow.
Mr. Harrington and the other can.
didates arrived in the city early yes
terday afternoon, and after confer
ring with a number Of local leaders
started on tour in automobiles. Ac-
companying them were Congressman
David j. Lewis and Mayor james F.
Strange of Annapolis. The party
visited Davidsonville, Galesville.
Owings Mills and other sections Of the
First and Eighth districts. At each
of the places visited the candidate,
either addressed meetings or made a
personal canvass among the voters
A big massmeeting will be held in
Annapolis prior to the primaries. The
Lee people also will hold a meeting in
the city. but the date has not been set 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
UNKNOWN MAN DROWNED
FOUND FLOATING IN SEVERN
Off Horse Shoe Bar---Remains Uni.
Identified.

At $50 o'clock this morning the
body Of an elderly white man was
found floating in the Severn River
near Horse Shoe Bar.
The man must have been about 60
years. He had gray hair and a gray
mustache, wore a dark suit Of clothes.
and an Ingerso watch and gold
chain. He is about 5 #. z in. in
height.
The body was found by Sheridan
Sorel, a crabber, who notified the au !.
thorities and it was removed to the
undertaking establishment Of james
S. Taylor and Son, where until late
hour this afternoon it was still uniden
tilted.
A coroner's inquest was held, and it
was agreed that the man came to his
death by accidental drowning. There
were no marks on the body. and 1t had
the appearance of having been in the
water but short time.
He wore a dark blue suit, blue and
white striped shirt. blue collar, white
bow. An empty pocketboog( a pen
knife, tape line, a small mirror were
in his pockets
He wore black shoes and brown
stockings. On his left arm he had a
tattoo mark OF a star and an anchor.
He weighed about 40 pounds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

which said owned or harborer shall be
permitted 20 remove said dog or bitch
from the pound: provided. however.
i shall always be competent on said
owner or harborer TO prove in miti-
cation OF said license fee and fine. that
said dog or bitch had been licensed TO
be within the corporate limits OF the
city. and that the license number had
been lost or taken from the collar OF
said dog or bitch without the fault OF
the owner. If any license number Is
lost from the collar Of any dog or bitch
it shall be the duty of the owner or
narborer 10 obtain a duplicate at once
from the City Clerk at a cost OF ten
t0D cents.
Section 7. In addition to the fees
above set forth. the City Dog Catcher
shall receive as compensation the sum
OF fifteen dollars per month TO be paid
on order OF the Mayor. n. in the
judgment of the Mayor, the Dog
Catcher is not doing his duty. il shall
be in the power OF the Mayor 10 re-
move him from office al his pleasure
and TO appoint some other person in
his place"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
PETTY GRAFT ALLEGED
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT
Two Subordinate Employees Accused
One of Whom Has Been
Dismissed.
WHAT INQUIRY DISCLOSES.
David Clark, COlOred Messenger Said
to Have Confessed His Share in
Transactions.

Graft OH a small scale in the Navy
Department Washington. has been un-
earthed by special agents Of the De
partment of Justice.
Two employees of subordinate grades
are said to be involved. One Of them
David Clark. a colored messenger. has
been discharged and probably Will be
prosecuted in the courts for his share
in the transaction. Clark has been
employed in the Navy Department for
many years. and in that way became
familiar with routine business
First he was messenger for the chief
of the bureau of navigation. and about
four years ago was transferred to the
Office Of the assistant secretary He
served under Assistant Secretary
Bekman Winthrop and also under As
sistant Secretary +. d. Roosevelt un-
til his discharge few days ago
Because OF his long service and ap-
parently good record he was trusted
with official papers of all character,
confidential and routine. The investi-
CATION, il is said, has revealed that
Clark. with the alleged assistance OF
an employee in the bureau Of naviga-
tion familiar with the records Of en-
listed men of the navy. had obtained
small sums of money from certain en-
listed men scheduled for promotion.
The alleged graft conditions were
revealed to the department through
the accidental finding of a private let
ter written to Clark by an enlisted
man, which appeared that the mes
senger had agreed TO obtain the pro-
motion Of the seaman I'm return for a
small remittance, which was forward
er to Clark.
Subsequent inquiries developed that
this had been going on for several
years, although the number Of men
concerned and the amounts paid were
never very large The messengers
plan, it is alleged. was to make use of
the departments records to ascertain
when a promotion or favorable trans
fer was to be made and then write 10
the seaman concerned and promise 10
secure this promotion or transfer for
him for a consideration.
In most cases. IL is said, the attempt
was successful, as evidenced by the fact
that no complaint was ever lodged
with the department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
HE WAS IRISH BUT OBJECTED
TO BEING PAINTED GREEN.
One Of s.ROckhill Fishing and Hunting
Club Campers Doesn't Like the
Wearing Of the Green" in
Flesh Tints.

A mex acquisition 10 the campers on
Bembe's Point, opposite Eastport, on
the bayshore. where the jolliest crowd
OF club members of the ROckhil Hunt
ing and Fishing Club. OF Pittsburgh.
Pa, is on a two weeks outing, is
Thomas Hickson. a native of the EN-
erald Use.
Mr.. HicksOn is Irish and is proud of
it, but he objects TO being painted
green, even If he does look il. at any
rate Hickson says lie never did care
for green in flesh tints. Tired out with
his long. warm ride from Pittsburgh.
when he arrived at the camp SATURDAY
afternoon. Mr. Hickson sought his
couch (or cot in the tent for re-
freshing siesta
To protect him from MOSQUITOES.
flies and other annoyancesa canopy of
green mosquito netting was placed
above him. While the color of the
mosquito netting was suggestive. il was
not thought for a moment it would
have such dire results.
II was a very warm afternoon. and
Mr.. Hickson, like the other members
VI thc camp Is carrying around with
him considerable avoirdupois and per-
spires freely. which he did in his
sleep. Being restless, and, perhaps
bothered with jiggers and a few other
delights OF camp life, the green mos
quito netting and Mr.. Hickson's face
and hands came together the dye from
the one making love to the perspira-
ton FROM the other.
BE that as it may, when he awoke
and greeted some of his fellow camp
ers, they roared with laughter. telling
him they knew he was h, but didn't
think he intended to carry about the
color with him and Gaunt it i'm the face
OF others. Looking at his hands. and
seeing them spotted with green. then
in the mirror at his face, also green
tinted, he thought it was no joke and
was ready to fight any fellow who mad
daubed him with green paint.
He had his Irish up, indeed, and in
truth, but the real state of affairs was
soon MADE plain, and again peace and
happiness reigned at the camp.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
Roy SCOUTS HOLD MEETING
PREPARATORY 10 ENCAMPMENT.
VIII be Held On Severn River
Aug. "a.

m..unr .he local Boy Scouts
b.a NJ be Bluden St. Armory
rlt rs make preliminary ar
sg,m.nu Tor the encampment. 1t
sa decided .Hal the camp should be-
rm Iuudae August "a. and last
mU the following Saturday II will
s hsdon ma point on the Severn
.gr rmII reached by the Short
guRay probably at Round
ng AtIeast Two men, officers Of the
4a vIhe with the boys at all
.na
lfat interest was manifested in the
an. mI about twenty boys declared
aar intention 90 going. Any Scouts
ahawsh togo an the camp will have
nt,s their names to the Scout Com
missioner Scoufnaster or Assistant
Nm.mtu th,s week, or be present
Nanuetlug which has been called for
m Monday 10 eight o'clock.
Nne hu Scouts will be permitted to
+. 90 lhc Wmp. but IL is not necessary
hlltc, houd have Scout uniforms.
Nag trona rough clothes will be
uHe.sbt me lists will close posi-
pe5 next Monday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

B slow of .bo sad havoc and de-
H.uoa uroaeb. by the late tornado
.bt cemeteries. the ladies OF the
M.es1 Association with their limi-
eau. a., powerless TO meet and
Il conditions They are, there
"r compelled 20 call upon the lot
"as# aHd al others who may be in
eI 90 ud them by prompt and
hal contributions.
3 Hso'as to multiply words, con-
.eIa u themselves, and must
seen 81 t. appreciated. Prompt
aw ab.uauty are urgently re-
-ete3 .u 'iew OF this exigency,
% I.. absence of the treasurer.
lom 1cu nouw, of Murray Hill.
VI. Iet.Fe contributions for this ur-
Ho,t his appeal, be It under
ior .he repairing of the wall,
",f and 'oadWays and for the re-
aio, .0o torn up trees and debris.
'e.oWac.s are urged to prompt
sa.. ~. and repair the deprada-
,s y. ae torn within their own
.u This appeal the men
Aslfy committee heartily
~. Ladies' Cemetery Association.
EulEABETH RANDALL.
Secretary.
..0v. JAMES BRASHEARS
f. GEORGE WELLS,
N.IbN. |, 4l GREEN.
atHA.p j. DUVALI..
aeHlJ UUvALL.
,a Advisory Committee
a5-tf.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
ar,rp AIMS DR.. ELGIN
,orAL DENTIST PASSES AWAY.
,o., L.aesnag Illness at Blue
Di ol.. Srra Fureral at Lees
L,g Va.

... -s.e..e here this after
tt.da.h % Dr. John B. FL
away this morning at
Iige Summit. Md,
.f.s tla patient for the
state Sanitorium.
90 tuberculosis, Of
had been a victim
The remains will be
. der's home at Lees
ral on Frilay.
g local dentist and
rIt number of years
nH.r a Circle, next to the
r..0 was member of
Is. Lodge No. 622.
1y q widow, who was
t.. r.rr her marriage.
T. f,. years Of age. He
..r 0 and Loudon county.
~ .art 7 lie had been in
,..e. engaged in the
.,,.. eot a. fry
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
To Build Concrete Reservoir
AT Brownsville Hospifal

Under the direction of DR.. Winter
rode, Superintendent Of the State
Hospital for the coloTed insane. that
institution is to have pure water
supply.
Work was started about two weeks
ago on the construction of a concrete
reservoir that will have a capacity Of
100000 gallons. Henry Campman. Of
Baltimore, has the contract for the
work.
Since the establishment of the hos.
pital the water has been carried from
two large wells drilled near the main
building. With the completion Of the
reservoir the water will be filtered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES
FILE CERTIFICATES.
The Aggregate Cost Of Same is $345, 90
What Each Man Paws.

At meeting Of the Board Of Super
visOrs of Elections held this morning.
candidates for the Progressive Demo-
cratic ticket fled their certificates Of
candidacy. Mr. Charles L. Sollev
marked" being the organization Demo-
crat
Bruner K. Anderson. State
Senate $25.OO
Grafton d. Ridout, Clerk of
Court $500
James T. Cox, Sheriff $500
John H.. Rodgers, House Of
Delegates $500
John II. Gels, House Of Dele
gates $500
Charles l.. Solley, House Of
Delegates $500
Elmer E. Parkinson. County
Commissioner Is. 90
William +. shipley. County
Commissioner 25.OO
Morgan o. ParIett County
Commissioner Is 90
James II. Murray. County
Commissioners 25.OO
Henry A. Cook. County Com
missioner 25.OO
j. Edwin Wilson, County
Commissioner, $500
Frank w. Gisehel. County
Commissioner rs. 90
Henry A. Tydings, Judge Of
Orphans Court 1000
Cornelius Jarboe, Judge of
Orphans Court 1000
Charles r. Winterson, Dele
gate to State Convention
Thomas J. Murray, Delegate
to State Convention
c. Milton Duvall, Delegate to
State Convention
Samuel p. Chew, Delegate to
State Convention
Charles L. Tate, member State
Central Committee
Mahlon Disney, Delegate to
State Convention
Total: - sS45.OO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
Naval Academy Band
Gives Concert On the Bay Shore.

AZ guest Of the Rockhill Hunting
and Fishing Club Sunday afternoon.
twenty-one members Of the Naval
Academy band visited the camp on the
bay shore opposite Eastport and gave
a delightful concert. The music was
well selected and was greatly appre-
ciated by the campers and their sun
day afternoon guests
The Club band also gave a concert.
and there was delightful music an the
afternoon. Many visitors were at the
camp Sunday. the last Sunday the
campers will be here They break
camp next Saturday.
o.
Dustin Farnum in a big feature
Colonial Tuesday -E-oe-o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
MISS ELSIE KING A BRIDE.
Becomes Wife of Mr.. Solomon Burtis-
Home Wedding.

Mr.. Solomon Burtis and Miss Elsie
GLENN King, daughter of Mr.. j. Guest
King of this city, were quietly mar
ried last evening at the home of the
groom.
The ceremony, very quiet affair,
was performed by Rev. James l.. Smi-
ley and was witnessed by relatives and
a small circle of friends. The bride
and groom will make their future home
at 81 Prince George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

Among the marriage licenses granted
by the Clerk Of the Court are the fol-
lowing:
John Joseph McDonough. "a, Balti-
more; Catherine v. Yoos. Is, Balti-
more.
Joseph Hart, "a, Annapolis: Sarah
Koop, 26. Annapolis.
Solomon Burtis, 3s, Annapolis;
Elsie c. King. 81, Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
Lawn Fete for Cemetery Fund.

Don't forget to patronize literally
the lawn fete tonight on St. Luke's
lawn. Eastport. for the benefit of the
cemetery fund.
The fete is given by the East port
District Nurses Aid Society. Ice
cream, cake. candy and other good
things on sale from o'clock on.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
Many Politicians Here.

The city sodsy is full Of politi-
clans, Of both political complexions.
About the Court House politicians
from every district in the county are
lined up. Tuesday is Court House
Day and there are other fish to fry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
To Inspect Sherwood Park.

IhehmrI 81 County Commissioners
ttle. lg'yhart this afternoon for the
purpose ut making survey at Sher-
wood Forest and looking over property
he,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

Don't miss the picture Of the East
land Disaster" Colonial, Wednesday.
adv2talO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
s345.Oo

Don't fail to see Dustin Farnum.
in Captain Courtesy Colonial.
Tuesday. adv2tag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

Only one night, Wednesday, picture
of Eastland Disaster" Colonial.
adv2tal0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

Pictures of the "Eastland Disaster
shown at Colonial Wednesday.
s- - adv2ta10
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

Colonial, Wednesday, a h e
Sweet and House Peters in a splendid
feature. adv2talO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

House Peters at the Colonial, Wed.
nesday. adv2taIO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

Dustin Farnum in a big feature
Colonial, Tuesday. adv2tae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10

a. uke letter frcm acme
See taat H fallrus rca etere
ever sea g. 81 cts q meuft
ay ualL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-10
rHR WEATHER

rAt and Wednes-
ug cloudiness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
COST OF PASTEURIZING MILK
About One-Third Cent Per Gallon Is
Price Set by Government as
Result of Tests.

From tests made and reported by
the government, the cost of pasteuriZ'
ing milk when properly designed or
properly operated plant is available,
is about one-third cent a gallon. To
pasteurize cream costs about two
thirds cent a gallon. Government
tests show that the flash process by
which milk is raised to a temperature
of 165 degrees and kept there for a
moment only, is more expensive than
the holder" process, in which milk is
maintained for 80 minutes at tenn
perature of 1875 to 145 degrees. Less
heat is required for the holder
process, and it is believed that for
hygienic purposes the latter is pre-
ferred.
1t is believed that many milk plants
and creameries which do not make
use of the latent heat in the exhaust
steam from their engines and steam
driven auxiliaries would have heat suf-
fcient in many cases for all the pas
teurizing done in the plants if it we're
properly utilized instead of being
permitted to go to waste.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
FINEST BUTTER EXHIBITS
Made By Geo Gebbie Of GrOtOn and John
Bond Of East Montpelier

At the meeting Of the Vermont State
Dairy $ ASSOCIATION at Burlington last
week the awards for The best exhibit OF
butter, a $25 loving cup in each of two
classes. creamery and dairy, were made
on the following scale of points: Flavor,
so; texture and grain. %; color, 10; salt
log, 10; general appearance, 5. The sam
Pile of dairy butter submitted by Geotge
Gebble of Gfoton, who scored ~ IL
points won first award, La this case the
separator was the DeLaval; color, Wells
e Richardson; salt. Worcester. The
points scored were: Flavor, At 2; gram,
25; color, 10; ealting, 10; general app r.
ance, s. The award for creamery blu ter
was won by John Bond of East Montpel-
ier He scored 81 IA points. A I'M I'd
States separator was used, Worcester ait
aud Wells 81 Richardson color. The
points scored were: Flavor, At 4; grain,
25; color, 10; sailing, 10; general appear
auce, 5. There were 81 samples of butter
in all.
But two exhibits of factory cheese
were shown, both by Palmer Brothers of
New Haven. The sage and plain cheese
each scored SO points.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
Floor Plan of Small Dairy Barn.

driveway with door high enough that
] can drive in with a load of hay
writes j. H. King in Missouri Valley
Farmer. | unload with hay slings and
rope from inside, which / find much
more handy than unloading from the
outside.
North of the driveway, at the east
corner is an eight-foot storeroom.
Then come 20 feet for bins. The re-
naming ten feet is added to an 8 by
16-foot lean-to which / am now rig
ging up for well, gasoline engine, corn
grinder. tanning mill, grindstone,
cream separator, and as many more
tools as | can put in and run with the
engine. Overhead | will put an So
barrel water supply tank, and will
pipe water from there to hogs, house,
milkhouse, fishpond and horse tanks
Beginning at the south end of the
lean-to, next to main building, is a
four-foot feed room: At the side OF
this are five double stalls for sows,
equally dividing 80 feet of space. The
main building is II feet high to the
sheeting, which gives plenty of room
Tor hay.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
Daughters of American Revo-
luton

Vermont chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, held its 18th an
nual conference at Montpelier last week.
The address was given by President John
NJ Thomas of Middlebury college on
1.-THE Men Who Made Vermont The
lecture was followed by a reception.
Mrs. w. T. Dewey of the Marquis De
Lafayette chapter welcomed the visiting
daughters and the response was made by
Mrs. E. NJ. Pember, past state regent.
Mrs. Jennie Valentine of Bennington
spoke for the Colonial Danes and Mrs.
Arthur s. Isham for the Daughters of
1912.
The following officers were elected at
the afternoon session:
Regent, Mrs. Perley F. Hazen of St.
Johnsbury; vice president, Mrs. E. E.
Pember of Wells; recording secretary,
Miss Sarah E. Clark of Charlestown, n.
H.; treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Roscoe of
Barre; auditor, Mrs. Raymond McFar-
land of Middlebury; historian, Mrs. H.
Gillingham OF Woodstock; chaplain, Ms.
l.. B. Lord of Burlington; members Of
nominating committee, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Jackson and Mrs. E. H. Ross.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTIO

Catarrh is as much blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. 1t
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the
seat Of the trouble, purifes the blood,
and is so successful that it is known
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. 1t builds
up. Ask your druggist for Hoods,
and insist on having it. There is no
real substitute.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-01-20
Masonic District Meeting

At the annual meeting of the Thir-
tenth Masonic District to be held at
this place next Wednesday the following
program will be carried out, beginning
at 2 p. NJ
Opening of Master Masons Lodge by
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 8, A. c. Sui.
ham, w. M.
Called from Labor to Refreshment
Call from Refreshment to Labor on E A
Degree and exempifying work of
same by Mineral Lodge, No. 90, w.
B. Guyer, ". M.
Lectures, Warner Lodge, No. 80, c. E
Mudgett, w M.
Review of Work by Worshipful A. S.
Hartman, Grand Lecturer
Call from Labor to Refreshment until
7:15 P. NJ.
COOP. M.
Banquet
SIS p. M.
Call from Refreshments to Labor on the
Master .Masons Degree by Mt Yer
non Lodge, No. 8
Reception of Grand Lodge Officers
Exempliiying of Master Masons' Degree
by Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 8, A <.
Sulham. w. NJ.
Review of Work by Worshipful A. S.
Hartman, Grand Lecturer
Addresses by Grand Lodge Officers
Lo dge closed in form.