davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28

LIfe without pursuit is a vague and
languid thing Bacon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Claim Allowed

Claim Allowed
The claim of Frank l.. Beam for
S959.7O as executor of the estate of
Melyina Davis has been allowed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Description Of Body,

Description Of Body
Walter G. Harris, J. p, has filed a
description of the body OF William
Maloy, as acting coroner at time of
Maloy's death.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Marriage License

William f. Fletcher, acetylene
welder, Columbus, and Elva Grace
Maxwell, Mt. Vernon Rev. o. e..
Ford.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Sons To Receive Farm And
Daughters Money
Judge Blair DispOses OF Mum.
Der Of ChanCery Cases

The will of the Harrion Ferriss has
been admitted to probate. 1t was ex-
ecuted on Feb. 2, 1914. in the pres
ence of Barton w. Blair nd Columbus
Ewalt
After payment of debts, all real
estate and personal property go to
his wife, Sarah Ferriss, with the re-
quest that the two sons. Emery and
Frederick, manage the farm.
At the death of Sarah Ferriss tho
household goods are to be divided
among the four children, share by
share. Further, Emery and Freder-
ick Ferris come into possession of the
farm and farm implements.
The two daughters, Minnie Norris
and Norma Cramer, are bequeathed
the sum of $500, to be paid them by
the sons at the death OF Sarah Fer
riss. They are further bequeathed
all money advanced them during
lifetime of testator and all notes are
ordered cancelled.
Charles F. Fink Is named executor.
Court Journal
Burrell Hollister VS.. Bertha Bel
knap-Decree of partition. j. l.. Nc
Kinley, G. o. Hawkins and Smith
Gearhart appointed commissioners
Clutter VS.. The Buckeye State Gas
& Fuel Co.--Submitted on motion and
held under advisement.
Jasper G.. Crotlnger VS.. Il, j. Haw.
kins-Dismissed at cost of plaintiff to
include fee OF SIS to Charles l.. Ber
mont for services as referee. Dismiss
al to be without prejudice to new
action.
Maud Tressel VS.. Thorl l.. Tressel
Report of commissioners confirmed
Premises awarded plaintiff, who
elects to take the same at appraise
ment. Deed and distribution ordered
Judson Loney Vi. j. G.. Hall--Sub
mitted on motion to dissolve injunc
tion and held under adyisement.
William II. Smith vs.. r. NJ. Greer
executor-Motion overruled.
The State of Ohio vs.. Harry II
'Worley-Mandate from court of ap
peals.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Petition 70 Sell

Petition 70 Sell
A petition to sell real estate has
been fled in the action OF C. c
Letter administrator OF Burgess Mel
son Sharp, VS.. Ada Taylor, A sum
mons 10 Franklin county has been ne
turned. fled and service ordered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
Waivers Filed

Waivers Filed
In the action Of William c. McDon
aid executor of Francis Marion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Fire Insurance Man
WILL J. doc" WELSH
II you own anything, have
II insured.
Citizens Phone 231 Red
16 E. Gambler Street. Mt. Vernon, O.,

FRANK o. LEVERING
ATTORNEY AT LAW
All business of legal nature giveS
prompt attention and especially tc
practice in the Probate Court. ONCE
No. 9 East High street. Mt. Vernon. o
New Phone, Office 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
HHHMERlCANS

Camp No. 4, under the direction of
Mrs. Ella Powell, gave masquerade
ball Friday night, which was described
as one of the most successful and en-
joyable entertainments ever given by
the order. Members with their friends
filed the hall.
committee of three awarded the
prizes to those in costume. Mr.. Fini-
com of Wisconsin avenue was the
chairman. The first prize went to "a
young lady of sixty-two, who pro-
claimed that she had never flirted."
The second to "a jitney bus operator.
Many costumes received favora BILE
mention, among them the Witch, the
Sport. Old Dutch Cleanser. the Zouave
and Dinah. Charlie Chaplin" created
much amusement.
The musical program was furnished
by Prof. Scherer and the Miller broth
ers.
Camp No. ., P. o. of A.. at its last
meeting held a parcel sale. Luncheon
was served, after which there was dan
cling and singing Mrs. +. NJ. Sloss
sang, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Perl Young: Miss Margueret
Smith and Master Ashborn Crow play
ed piano solos and Wash p. Evans
sang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
SQNSZ &feT2FR2NS

Invitations are being prepared by Wash
ington Camp. No. 300, to it's chautauqua
meeting, which will be held at the Con-
federate Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont
avenue, Tuesday evening. April IL. at 8
O'Clock. This meeting will be the fourth
OF two-year course upon questions
of historical and constitutional interest
Maj. E. W. r. Ewing will deliver an
address entitled THE Relation of Seces-
sion to the United States Constitution -
A lecture upon "Diverging Lines of Prog
ress: Economic Development, South and
North, to lS33,'' will be delivered by Will
liam G. Black Since this date will also
mark the anniversary of the birth of
Gen. Stonewall Jackson. a short tribute
will be paid the southern chieftain, fol-
lowed by reading entitled stone wall
Jackson's Way" The program will also
include patriotic music and songs, to-
gether with readings and recitations. At
the conclusion of the historical meeting
the hall will be cleared ard dancing will
follow until II O'Clock. Refreshments will
be served during the evening
AT recent meeting of the camp the
annual reunion of the general oreaniza-
ton. which VIII be held at Birmingham
Ala, May 16. II and is, was discussed
Inc camp is planning to send to this re-
union large and enthusiastic deleeat ton
IN charge of the division commander
Charles II. Keel A sponsor and maid of
honor will be chosen later to represent
the District OF Columbia division at the
social affairs during the three DAYS of
the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
INDF9ENDEIMN,I , o'EpER
nS&oiNSaJQNADAB

John G. Daley Council. No. 3. met Sat
urday evening, March IS. at 4l9 10th
street northwest. There were many
visitors. Refreshments were served
after the election of officers fer the en-
suing term, which resulted as follows:
Past chief T. W. Scott: worthy chief,
John McBeth: vice chief. ". J. Gayrou;
chaplain. Arthur Roth; recording secre-
Rotary, J -. Buckley: financial secre-
tary. Mark Reilly; treasurer. T. w.
Newman: herald, T. A. Hegarty, assist
ant herald. J. d. Spaight; guard.
Charles Nermllion; sentinel. James +.
Foley. AT good of the order" the fol-
lowing responded with speeches:
Worthy Chief Scott, Grand Vice Chief
Buckley, Grand Secretary Sanderson,
Grand Guard Mangan and Messrs. Spell
man johnson. Rupertus. Thorne, Nail,
Foley, O'Connor, Myers. Connors. Nc
Beth. Gayson. Newman. Roth, HeCarty
Spaight. NerInillion. Clementsou. Nc
Herman and Emerson. The formal
opening Of the new meeting rooms will
take place at an early date.
Hope Council. No. !. met Mouday
evening. The election of officers result
ed as follows: Past chief. p. L. Barnes,
worthy chief. W. IL. Thoruc; vice. chief
J e. Foster: chaplain. l.. l.. Travis: re-
"ordiug secretary. G. +. Rupertus
financial secretary. George Nail: treas
urcr, W J., johnson. herald. W. w.
Smith: assistant herald George j
houghcrty, guard John Nangan, and
sentinel, Walter Bascman. The COM
mittee in charge of the entertainment
and dance TO be held April % reported.
Addresses were made by all the newly
elected officers and by Messrs. Thomp-
son. Dow, Hall, Armstrong. McKeou
Spellruau. Saudsrson, trdella. Reilly
Rupertus, Johnson. Nail, Medallion
Mansan. ", ". Smith. Thorne and
Others.
Unity Council. No. 2. met Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: Past
chief J.. NJ. Barry. worthy chief, Frank
bonnelIy. wee chief. l.. G. sweeney,
chaplain, George T.. ourand: recording
secretary. r. 5. Talbot. financial sec
rotary. Philip Weber; treasurer. d. g.
Pr"udfoot: herald, Ralph Black: assist :
ant herald, c. A. DonueIly; guard j. p
Regan: sentinel. Hunter Ardella Ice
cream! and cake were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

the Moose home. 635 G street north
west. Saturday evening. The program
was in charge of the ladies'. Refresh
ments were served. The patronesses
included Mrs. NJ. P. Kirby, chairman
Mrs. Edward C. Wilson. Mrs. Joseph
Apolinio. Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Demas,
Mrs. E. NJ. Van Ness. Mrs. n. Waldo
Kennedy.
Memorial Sunday {the first Sunday
following Easter) will be fttingly OBJ
served by Columbia Lodge. No. 1875.
A branch of the Junior Order of
Moose is being formed by E. NJ. Van
Ness of 1411 street southeast. Pre-
liminary work for the institution of a
Ladies' Loyal Circle Gan auxiliary to
the l.. o. o. ND Is being conducted by
Mrs. Van Ness.
National Director Anderson Of Balti-
more visited Washington last week. He
reported progress in Richmond and
Norfolk. Va.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall.
who delivered the dedicatory address
at Mooseheart, is life member of In
dianapolis Lodge. No. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
N)ACCABEE]

The joint committee on 'Maccabee
Farm met with Brightwood Tent, No.
S, Tuesday night, and after discussion
of the subject the deputy district COM
rnander made an address indorsing the
project. A SUBCOMMITTEE composed of
one member from each tent was ap-
pointed to investigate farms. and a
finance committee Of five members was
appointed to recommend ways and
means to provide funds to purchase
and maintain the farm.
The committees will submit reports
Tuesday night at the hall of Metro
politan Tent. No. IL. at 9Th and G
streets northwest. The joint commit
tee will then prepare resolutions and
to submit to the sew
eral tents for their consideration and
action. Unusual interest is being
shown in the proposition, it Is said.
Mount Vernon Tent, No. 4. Tuesday
night, April II, will consider the re-
port of the joint committee on Mac
cabee Farm and have an entertain
ment program to celebrate the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
The County Tax Levy.

The county commissioners have fixed
the tax rate for the year 1916-1917 at
s1.49 on each 500. as against s1.10 for
the past year, or an increase of 80 cents
on the 800. This is believed to be the
highest tax rate in the history of the
county. and Is due to the large amount
of money expended in the erection and
equipment of school buildings and the
increase in the teachers salaries. For
schools alone the sum of $129O00 is
levied. The total assessment In the
county is ,056, as against ST.
502,396 in 1915, or an increase of SPAS
$50. The assessment by districts: Vans
vile. s1.S4S.051; Bladensburg, s9o5,s92,
Marlboro, $61s.s01; Nottingham. S549.-
1923: Piscataway, $967,99O: Queen Anne,
S966,412; Aquasco, $34s.19s; Surratts.
ss73,562: Laurel, s1.5ss,26O: Brandy
Kent. ss72,sss; Bowie. s1.1os,7ss Nell
wood, s548,67s; Hyattsville, s1.521,775;
Chillum, s1,s4O.416; Seat Pleasant, ST.
25.614, and Riverdale, $S63,246. The
items for which the levy is made are:
County commissioners. $1,000; clerk to
circuit court, s2.63645: messenger to
circuit court, $50; clerk to county com
missioners, s1.500; county treasurer
$4,000; clerks to county treasurer
$1,000; counsel to county commission
ers. 5000: transfer clerk and auditor
$500; physician to Jail. 500; warden to
Jail. S2.271.40: fuel. courthouse and
Jail. $500; keeper of courthouse and
grounds, $500; guard to Jail. 1892; in
terest. $4,000; sinking fund. $4,000:
orphans court, 5000: messenger to
orphans court. $50: register of wills,
S400.54; supervisor of assessment
$1,000: clerk to supervisor of assess
ment. $500; jurors and bailiffs, s7.OO7 so:
lunatic paupers, $4,000; public schools.
$4,000; roads. $4,000; bridges, $4,000;
states attorney. 1900: sheriff. $3,456.7O:
almshouse. $4,000; health officer, $3.50;
court stenographer. $3.50; constables'
accounts. $3,332.65; magistrates ac-
counts, $2,120.05: fox scalps. $76; de-
Tense of criminals, s452: expert wit
nesses. post mortems, S379.5O: registra-
tion OF vital statistics, S916S1: Jurors
of inquest, 1851; state witnesses before
justices of the peace, $10651: hawk
heads, S145.5O: public printing, 1868
store accounts, s29S. 80: stationery.
$252.94; taxes refunded. S9126O; bury
ing paupers. s4S; vaccinating paupers,
$396.50; out-pensioners. $500; miscel-
laneous, $1,097.11; collecting state taxes.
$1.7OO; assessors, $31S: forest wardens
S311.30; new public schools and repairs
of schools, $10.425; macadam roads.
$4,000; primary election. $4.91S55:
registration and election, $912S3O;
new public roads. $3.50: surplus, So
2SS.04. In addition to $26449O73 real
lied from an assessment of $17751O56
the tax rate being S1.49 on the 500,
there is $703.O2 to be collected from
$234,341 stocks and bonds at 30 cents
on the 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Wy WIT ERRf ff1GlfNE

Ladies' night was celebrated by
Col. James S. Petit Camp, No 3. Tues
day night. The entertainment consist
ed of sketch by the dark town"
MINISTRIES and vocal and instrumental
program. The hall was filled to it's ca
pacity with visitors and members. At
the close of the program refreshments
We're served and dancing followed. The
MINISTRIES were ]. +. Wieland, direc-
tor: Edward Mcdonald, John O'Neil. b.
Martee, r. Ziegermann, Raymond Todd.
George Nermillion. p. Cady. E. Cant,
b. Weiland. l. ONeil, S. Nermillion,
Alvin Rausch, L. Roby and NJ Coburn.
Agnes Mawson. piano solo; p. H. kele-
her, baritone solo: Mrs. Edward Green.
soprano solo; William II. Parker. bass
solo, with Prof H. Hall accompa mist.
Miss Frances Scherger, soprano; Mrs.
William c. White, contralto; Paul
Hines. tenor, and NJ. c. White. bass,
also sang with Miss Sue Burrows Jen-
tenor solos. Mrs. Milton c. White, con-
tralto, and Miss Frances Scherger, So
prano sang solos and 'Rosilee. as an
encore The evenings entertainment
was opened with "A Salute to ColorS,
by Bugler Raymond burroughs.
The committee in charge We're: p.
II. keleher. chairman: l. Z. FELTON,. J..
J. Har:nett, Charles Vermillion, Jere-
and S. G. Mawson. During the short
business session preceding the enter
tainment c. o. Richter, formerly a
member of the camp, was reinstated to
membership.
At the last meeting of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp. No. Z,
United Spanish War Veterans, of the
Department of the District of Column
bia. the camp received the official visit
of the commander-in-chief,L l.. c. Dyer,
and his staff
After the official business of the camp
concluded and remarks by official
guests. the comrades marched to tn"
Alhambra, where banquet was
served.
Speeches were made by Comma nder-
in-Chief Dyer. Adjt. Cen Jere Costello,
Department Commander Brayden. Sc
uior Department Commander Harris
and Past Commanders Porter. Dolan,
Hartman and Mudd. Orchestral Sc
lectiofs. recitations and songs We're in
troduced at intervals.
Commander Andrew J. Kimmen and
his committee were given a vote of APP
probation and thanks for their efforts
in arranging the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
FRNTERnMa!! q9RggfK
'%1EAGLES'

The Ladies' Auxiliary met Monday
evening. After the usual routine Of
business the members were addressed
by Donald Britt, the Aerie secretary.
and Messrs. Edwards. Hayes, Wolf.
Morgan and Reh. of the entertainment
committee. The ladies who will have
charge of the various booths during
May festival and Mardi Gras. reported
progress. Tomorrow evening the auxil
larry will meet again. and after short
business session the members will be
the guests of the entertainment COM
mttee at an oyster roast in the BAN
auet hall. which will be followed by
dancing.
washingto Aerie will meet Thursday
evening. Several prominent members
from out of town aeries are expected to
be present.
Several members who have been on
our sick list for the past fortnight or
more are reported to be recovering rap
idly.
The entertainment committee met
Monday evening. and the reports Of the
various committees were received. Sew
eral new members were added to the
asked full attendance at the meeting
! tomorrow evening.
| Every evening during the May festi-
| val and Mardi Gras supper will be
served in the rathskeller. Mrs. J. l..
Wege will have charge.
During the week the following out-of-
town members visited the home: James
Gleason, Bayonne, n. j.: Archibald
! Newell, Holyoke. Mass; John A. Aston,
Lexington. KY: Thomas Noonan. Phila-
] delphia, Pa. and John J. Poindexter,
I Buffalo, N. Y.
Alexandria Aerie has extended the
local aerie an invitation to be present
| at its next initiation. and. 1t is said, in
| all probability the Washington degree
| team will put on the initiatory work.
/ progress. A number of surprises are
promised at this years outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
My& snER{&j$d

American Flag Council. No. s, met
Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Smith was
reported still sick and Mrs. Binkley
Mrs Jennie Calvert with a past officers
emblem.
supper was served in honor Of the
nineteenth anniversary of the council.
The hall was decorated with Old Glory
and otherwise.
Deputy Mrs. Mamie Stoves of Old
Glory Council. MIR. and Mrs. Oscar
Nauck, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline
hause. William Klinehause. jr.. and
Mrs. White of Progressive Council We're
present.
Fidelity Council. No 4. Tuesday even
| ing initiated one candidate. Two ap-
plications We're received. A birthday
anniversary celebration was held in
honor of Mrs. Ida kerper Junior Past
Councillor Mrs. Grace n. Woodward. in
behalf of the council, presented Mrs.
Kerper with a shower of post cards
attached to a plant of growing flowers
on behalf of the council. Junior Past
Deputy Mrs. Anna Hill was reported
sick Joseph Mason and Mrs. Abrams
and daughter of Mayfower Council,
No. II, were present.
Mount Vernon Council. No. Is. met
Monday night, and acted favorably on
one application. The council will hold
its initiation at the next meeting. A
communicat ton was received from the
Washington and Old Dominion Rail
way Company in regard to excursions
and picnicS for the season at Great
Falls. Members are arranging to par
ticipate in the theater party to be Civ
en- under the auspices OF the drill team
and good of the order committee Of
Triumph Council. No. 8. Tuesday. I'm
cilor ]. F. Anterior spoke on the
Burnett immigration bill and the re-
striction of immigration Remarks
were made also by Past Councillor w.
G. Cleveland. on the protection of the
public school system. for which the
order stands. Members of Triumph
Council. No. 8. and Golden Rule. No.
10. were present and spoke.
Liberty Council observed its nine
with appropriate exercises. Past State
Councillor A. +. Gorham, organizer of
the council, with other things. gave
an account of how he caught the in
spiration to organize not only Liberty
Council, but three others. He exhorted
his hearers to greater zeal in practic-
ing the tents of the order. and urged
greater Nlgor in working for the i'm
Mrs. Mamie Howell. state vice coun-
cilor. who was installing officer at Lib
erty's institution. offered her congra tu-
lations. Fluctuations were expressed
also by the state councillor. Mrs. r. NJ
Rea gan. Jr. T. S. C.: Mrs. F.. V. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Naomi Swami, national war
den: Messrs. J. H. Howell. c. w
Walker. J. f. Tiffey and others. The
council was entertained with humorous
selections by Miss Stutz. after which
supper was served by the good of or
der committee, comprising Mesdames
l.. A. Miller. May Watts. Evora Pettitt,
X. NJ. Padgett. L. II. Stutz. Mary Min
mis-. Rose Walker. l.. E. Miller. NJ. E.
Willis, Anna Hill and Miss Rowland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
lklPRo2yWEp2!1MEpH9lR
u%RfD MEN

The great sachem has designated
Wednesday. May II. as the date for a
class adoption by the combined tribes
of the city. to be held in the hall OF
White Eagle Tribe, Pythian Temple
1912 9Th street northwest. Logan
Tribes degree team is expected to dc
the work. A general dispensation has
been issued to all the tribes in ref
erence to the class adoption, and a
movement is on foot to secure not less
than seventy-ive candidates for the
class.
The great sachem also has appointed
the following committee to have charge
Chesapeake Beach Monday. July 10: T
H. Dennis of Logan Tribe, chairman
H. J. Gompers of Sioux Tribe, William
Goldberg of Osceola Tribe. E. r. Boyer
Of Redwing Tribe, George Vaughn OF
Tribe, H. f. Sheedy of White Eagle
Tribe, w. S. coleman of Seneca Tribe
r. F. Martin of Usage Tribe. ]. r. Jen-
kins Of Idaho Council. J. P. RAIDER OF
White Eagle Council and D. A. Harvey
Of Waneta Council.
The committee on Fraternal day met
in the hall of Usage Tribe Monday night
and perfected an organization of the
fte0 wen part OF the cO1nmltteo, "nlCn
is to meet similar committees from the
other fraternal orders Of the city.
Logan Tribe has announced that it will
have not less than fifty new members
for this year.
Tonight Mineola Tribe will attend
church in a body to hear Rev. w. A.
Melvin, pastor Of the Fourth Street NJ
+. Church, 4th street between North
ct h CT
preach a Red Mems sermon. All men,
bers of the order have been requested
to attend in regalia. Mr.. Melvin is a
member of Mineola Tribe.
At recent meeting of Osceola Tribe
the relief committee reported that all
the sick members had fully recovered
Great Junior Sycamore E. r. Boyer was
present and gave the members a
heart to heart talk.
Other visitors were Past Great
Sachem H. w. Tippett and Mr.. Hum
phrey of Mineola Tribe. who gave short
talks. Sachem Marion has agreed to
close the tribe early every evening to
necessary practice before it has its
class adoption. William Goldberg. chief
of records of the tribe. has returned
from Baltimore. where he went on bust
ness for the tribe.
Friday evening the sachem of Seneca
Tribe. George h. Altman. opened the
meeting lin ample FORM" which means
that nineteen elective and appointive
chiefs were present, with no absentees.
A unanimous vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Rev. Charles Schreves. pas
tor of the Bruen Mission. who recently
preached a sermon to the tribe.
Great Cenior Sycamore J. Heiden-
heimer has returned from a trip to
New York. While there. he says he
visited several tribes and secured a
few new ideas, which he will demon
strate to Sioux Tribe at it's next meet
ing.
Red Wing Tribe had an unusually
large number of members present Mon
day evening. and a debate was had on
the proposed Fraternal day subject.
F. W. Shepherd and NJ. r. Kubatz of
Logan Tribe gave short talks under
the head of good of the order. The
great Junior sycamore is chief of
records of Red Wing Tribe. A. Kruse
also gave IAN exceptionally long talk
on very interesting subject"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Shield of Honor.

Columbia Lodge. No. 81. held a brief
meeting Monday. Reports of commit
tees were received, after which the
members engaged In a QUOT game
F. NJ. Skinner. deputy of Iris Lodge,
No. so: J. T. Skinner and +. H. Daddys-
man visited Iris Lodge Tuesday even
to be brought to the attention of the
Gran dodge. which meets in April at
Baltimore.
All past masters Of this jurisdiction
have been requested to attend the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge.