davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

June 18Th, 1907

Ny dear s4r:-
Tour ist&sr Of June 10th contains a vsry pvUpr
challenge. ., / quite agree that / ought not to make tho sssss
psn$s I d4d rake about the trades unions. unless I scrs
able 70 cite cases In vsr4faeatian of my statements.
/. Of course. had no individual traaes unaons in
mind dhaeh 7 can mans tg number. but 7 had in mind several
cages Of buildings in new York caty, for s1apls. shs susk
layers sorting on which spent about one third Of tbs working
day sitting around smoking their pipes and chatting. be-
cause they had laid che number Of bricks 70 which they usrs
limited for +hs day by the union 70 which they belonged.
had In uara uuusrous experiences OF my own in dealing With
working men In Prireston, where I once found It impossible.
for snasp1s, on a very cold evening to get a broken u4adgs
pans usndsd at the house Of an invalid friend. because ire
prescribed labor hours G: che day vsra ever end ths
glazisy could no. venture, without riSk4ng q strAks. to
do the YORK haussls and could not order any Of his wcrtnsn
to do It. I had In n4nd scores o: instances, in short,
lying within ry oWn experiences and rast4ng upon the tsst3-
nony Of friends In whose verae4ty I have every reasen 70
have the creates. confidence.
Of course eoule not, in the case Of more than
one or to Of these instances, give legal proof Of ny \
assertions, but the sv4dsness I have are entirely ~susfasasps
TO convince ns Of The general truth Of the sx sspsnt I made.
Very traly yours,
M9A4MM
W. Edgar q. IAvsrty.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-02

IN the Sen FORK Tines Of June u, sz1oA purpor.s 20 Il
tracts or your beocGlg1reate sdtress to the students Of P-1ncs2c
verstty, you ere quotes az fo1Ious:-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
POST MORTEM
Held Sunday Afternoon Upon Maynard
Ohio. Woman, Who Died
Saturday.

An autopsy was performed sunday ar
ternuou upon the body OF Mrs Margurta
Srndrock of Maynard. Ohio. az tho onto
valley General hospital. where she sue
cumhcd fn an illness Saturday after
moon. The post norton revealed death
due fr "a complication OF diseases and
pneumonia. TIP. remains Will be- ship
ped home this morning for burial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
SUNDAY, February 10

trenches and penetrate the posi-
tons of tho allies in Flanders
Town of Lille damaged by BON.
bardmsuf hy the British Bad
weather hampers The frhting in
Che vicinity of Arraa ln the re-
zion northwest off Nlmv The Ger.
mans ur fn February @ have cap
f1r.d a large number of officers
and mon and large quantity ~
.'.r.. and ammunition A Dis
patch from Athens states that
Bulgaria H1. made 0vorturca 90
fHe entente allies f1r Oh settle
m.nt uf peace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
WAS ORIGINALLY OWNED AND
OPERATED BY PRIVATE
CORPORATION.
Passed Into Control Of City During
Eary Seventies, When Gas
Prices Became ENorbitant

In another column OF the Intel
hgencer today is a notice TO the
consumers of gas supplied by the
municipal gas plant to the effect
that on and after March 81. 1916.
this plant will cease TO operate.
and the city will cease TO SUI ply
gas for any purpose whatsoever.
This notice is issued following a
resolution introduced in council
last Tuesday night by Mr.. b. f.
Adams, chairman OF the light and
water committee. which resolu-
ton calls for the discontinuance
of the plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
sATURDAY. Februarv b

uF polbi lh, introduction British rccornotcring expedition
-.. .,,ti-r fi,-..t .-
Arabic I'M North pcfe4t nj Arabs reported
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
WEDNESDAY,, FebruarY 0

shells on French fortress Of Bel
fort VI Pokrocsky replaces p. A.
kharitonoff as comptroller gen
eral IN the Russian ministry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
TUESDAY, February 8

Sir William r. Robertson, chief Of
stan Heavy artillery lighting on
western front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
THURSDAY, February 10

cra1 Jan
former comm in
and
once chi anddo
of 81 KIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

esponsibility for British gov
eminent orders for military action
shifted from Lord Kitchener 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14
THE WEEK IN THE WAR
MONDAY, February z


inaua uouoes
guards about public buildings
Bulgarian forces n railroads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-14

United States government ac-
cepts German terms on Lusitania
Germany avoided use Of word ell
legal Long range guns drop
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

her Then like q mighty wave. the
mass Of stark mad and honvlng hu-
mnnIiy had broken upon them and
torn them apart Then 1t was thnt
Arthur ragged like n demon and struck
out ON all sides aud knew no more IN
his mndnrss. even when the wall gave
way and the roof fcll upon his uncou.
sclous body
Edllcd TO the onisklrt Of the combat,
ouahha had pluckcd Esther from the
storm Of blows nud had led her, dnzcd,
TO safety
Whom the riot bad broken loose
Smy,hc had struck ont smartly, hitting
every skull ln sight But when the
surge OF the crowd had borne against
the side wall nud men and women had
turned like boasts To rcnd and tear
each other the mwycr taking adynn
tugc N being near the doorway. bad
dartcd ont iutu The night which seem
ed to promise safety.
I'm the excitement mud the struggle
he had not noted the diamond had been
hurled through the air when Luke 10.
veil. struggling Tor II like the rest, had
struck the arm NJ Kansas En-. loosen
Ing her grasp upon the chain Of the
lockci as she held u high above the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

'"'Nfi Hh'N'''ff~f'Nf
Some ne crushed TO deaths stiffness De.
meath the wrcokagc OF these there Is
one stalwart young man In auto cos.
tune His face. blanchcd In death or
unconsciousncss s cameollhc It IS
Arthur Stanley A great timber is
across his chest aud he Is crushed aud
gorcly shattered
Are you hurt doarlcy asks Kansas
I'm, turning to Esther from the sick
culus slight of The wrccklgc and the
hIdeous cries which still rise loudly
behind them
Esther Is sick aud faint 81 nm not
hurt she said TREMENDOUSLY, but where
H Arthur; Has be- escaped? Is hr
blllcdw
"Was Doe your ffIondj' asked Kansas
Em why that's the boss. Mr. John
Powell thc millionaire who has just
bought the mines around here lie bad
just arrived when this broke loose !,
he your frcudT
Esther could have said that the youus
man known as John Powell was her
only friend lu ull the world. save the
poor Italian Quahba, and a gypsy Wo.
man herefi of reason IN farou Rich.
mon1 But Esther said no word. but
sped 10 the ruins and fought hnr way
through several groups Of mon and
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

sas Ems frcnzled Indignation when,
after she had read aloud the prayer IN
the old locket-a mothers prayer come
no strangely to the Hight after all these
years-that the diamond. with Is
chain. had been knocked from the
dance hall amazon's hand after her
first screaming ouihurat In protecting
the shrlnkIns Esther so strangely
thrust into this sln stained, sordld sat-
urnalln when shg sought her love. OH.
ers had gathered there. moved by the
spirit OF greed. swayod hy the desire
Tor The diamond from che sky. Hers
was o. hl'hor brighter motive.
Arthur mspIng and wild eyed no
sight of Esther me center Of sirug.
gle for thr diamond from the sky. had
FOUGHT 20 her side md had embraced
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

Besides this. Durand remembered
vivlnn speaking Of Blair Stanley ana
the strange regard and fonduoss the
now Injured man had always held for
his cousin. for Vivian had Informed
Duand and her other former assocl
ate. De yaux. that Arthur and Blair
were cousins. though she had deemed
It bet TO keep the secret OF Arthur be
me other than John Powell as he was
known In fhe west
Hastily, hut sk.llfully, improvlslng an
amhuauc6 hy iho ald Of the strctchor
and john powolrs high powered road
star and abins with him mechanic
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

crIcs Of appreclatlon and delight she
sclzes il and hangs II around her uoi'
Tvs neck. Immediately her little SIS
ter Polly demands 1t, nay, even grasps
n A slap. a scream. and Toodles jerks
nwoy the necklace and walks indlg-
nauiiy away. with both her doll ana
her treasure trove, while little Pony
patiors down the road to run home ana
tell mamma.
Al Che ruins Of bis dance hall Peter
Hun watches the die-ors wiih Keen
glance that never waivers The dead
that are brought from tho ehlriel
debris are nothing to Peter Hut lie
has them searched. as DE bad the liy
Ing aud the wounded searched 800 hl5
frantic endolvors to find the diamond
A little. old, squat miIt workman
arousas tho suspicion OF Potter ilnu'
for the little old workman has lnriirc'
ly picked up and sccrotcd some sln'
Ing object Forced 10 disgorge the
workman shows sim warm silver
dollar WIN p'''ef ',l r "l D.p
pllNllnon' una 'hs'I' i'''
tho lt1c old digger ln the iacc AM
knocks him grmwling The old i.l'
.'" N' '''''''''i uH i''
hld 'H' ul'inonu ulat Wus 'o., '"s,
hi.nN eA' H' haAeu' "'" " 'e'
YOU a."'' '"" w wv" ,' ''''''"' '''"
your u''" "ne '' que uo'' ,.g' n, D.
seen '"'' a'''"ler WIZ" lun ''ue N ',l
hers running oul III ','"' a, l,l.'
WIN ,n' u'' .Do',u ""'" ''' "N'' W '"'
loose
Ihcrc l' sneh an AR OF sincerity
about cue reno" n worms mat '.er
nun legls s"i"u'el "u'''n' -"
-''e' from the "o'A a' lhe P'oinpV
lnIs OF tue Huh'h 'un ooll'U'u'''''s
inc cheap oid nulolnonile ol l'l'll
ana WIN nus irlehus goes lh pursuit
OF the inglliVe stranger Win tue sue
Whlskers. so remarNaule u nEure us
Smylhe' not TO mention inc lmpeuiheh-
Ia OF the deers head mas leit bla1ed
iran IWenty'one miles from Nam
moth Smyihe Is oVernken ana he'd up
at the pislols point The diamond IL
NOT on his person, but Pete ana ms pal
ind the memorandum OF It's hhiing
place.
Back TO the OAK tree they Dear the
protesting Smythe, but the diamond u
gone again
Pete aud his pal part from the law
yer with curses ana return to Nam
moth They pass Toodles, aged four
crying from bee sting Then Goodies
runs, crying home to mother as little
Polly did before her The diamond
mas Deeh cast ASIDE ana Forgotten ny
Toodles, who had been engrossed with
It as she crossed the bee yard TIL
trespasslng too near swarming hlve'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17
CHAPTER xxxvin.

lawlcss arbliers. hut he has
the gamblers temperament The de
struciion OF bis gambling hall Is The
adverse tum Of card to him. The
diamond from the sky, since Durund
hns told h'm Of &c. now nlls the mind
OF Peter HUI
"Io'ut ko"uer'a luck he calls il
easy c1mD aud easy 80. 10 gamble
for % fortune. ln o. play Tor % slfe
worth ha.i % million, ] lose 2 duNI
worth Owe Thousand, The po13 Wer
wnril Do oven lo losei says Air iluN
Thgn Doc IanH io Ono late inslisent lu
maio 0I hls u.la says sruul' wen
Em, sou pulled o. Aue bono lof your
boss Wueu 5000 started 'ps scrap over
your young HaF friend mere.
ulc Ie'r looked b.ely ln'' ih.
white .aec ol '.n l'lnuHs I.tl'r i''
waH nui a'.H.H.ier .'.l Q" ine "'s'e.
humu..'r. "AI lca only N'u'
Doe HI 'HHl .h" 900 i.. i'ae N''
TO yuII n'N't NNI lA DOG "it WOW
sent i.r il'N'..o. WON h''I que COT
ones foo .uI i1o unlD.lAAr.' N'
al.0.
"l 5000 % 0u..of' sHl hl.lhl' WI.
bad Doom H..Ip.n. over Arihur 'Nu
tlu..ut H.n several oI ODE pom D.
group Who lll gathered around .l'
firclhcl "ilcic nro o.hof people U
hu.p besides ilH ouc' remarked hu.
wul ln thusc Hustle lH hhe care
OF A.r Powell.
"lUl ihiuk h'l' liYef asked llNN
"Arr you really doctorf
"llc ls badly Injured Internally TO-
piled uuumd several Ribs are bro.
ken and one ol IBIS arms lie should
be- taken TO % hospital as ! think au
operation "a necessary. Yes, ] am o.
doctor have % Heidelberg degree TO
prove H. but You must excuse me ii ]
haven't irwin me to clear up youf
doubts"
"Oh don't bc sore 40 me. rctoried
Mr. HUI II don't care whether you're
hoss doctor, human doctor or no
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

A Secret Spring Was Touched In the
Brenst Of Kansas EN-.
TO aid him in running aud caring for
the great car Duraud departed from
Mammoth with his still unconscious
patient swathcd In blankets.
when Esther had recovered herself
the lmproyiscd automobile ambulance
was gone. Esther knew nothing OF
Durand save what Peter Hun could
tell her in answer TO her frantic in
aulrlcs. Hes a doctor, Kid That's all
! know" Mr. HUFF had replied Hes
q big doctor too. and an old friend OF
your friend Mr.. Powell Al least, he's
q friend Of friends Of his You ought
to be thankful Doc purand told me
Mr. Powell wouldn't have a chance for
his llfc unless he was taken to hos.
pltal at once and operated on
There were tears In Kansas Ems
worldly wise eyes at Esther's sorrow
aud distress.
III you're not satisfied you go follow
them" En- whispered Have you any
money, pctl"
Yes, thank you" murmured Esther
81 have quite enough money. / will
have Quabha here get our horses from
the stable. aud we will ride to the
station aud take the nrst train to Los
Angeles"
you will think sometimes Of me,
Won't youf"rgeked Kansas En- husk.
uy. Hero IS the prayer from the lock
ct Did you know that It was IN IT,
NO" said Esther II don't think
any one knew g. There seemed to be
a concealed secret spring that was
touched
A secret spring was touched In the
sinful breast OF Kansas En- Your
mother put It there when you were a
baby" she murmurcd. 81 knew H. /
felt IT, There Is faint perfume like
lavender about IT, 4 mothers prayer
She sobbcd MS she took the paper from
her BOSOM where she had thrust II
when the light had begun In the dance
hall.
Even sinner like am Is made the
better by IT," continued En-. And will
you pray for me|
always said Esther brokenly as
she took the crumped paper. with IT,
faint, vrguc, old time perfume Then
Esther put her arms around the ont
cast older woman and kissed her IN
token Of pity and gratitude
But the diamond from the sky? OF
all thc world AIarmadukc Smyihc Is
unmovod hy Dos powers for good or H.
whether Il be haleful to those who
have no claim or right to It or whcth
err it be truly charm against harm
TOR snnleys OF ihc blood means
and matters nothing TO MarmadlEc
smythr He feels 10 his duty 60 SUI
render % TO the Stanley heir hut
meanwhile 60 is responsibility he
does not deem devolycs upon him. lie
viii De- rid Of o.
lie hllts by slsnpo.t that reads.
Twenty Miles to Mammoth" lie
mops Dis brow mud thinks. aud, truly.
lts long. long twenty miles that he
| Inns come. bearing with hun hv H.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-03-17

Fire. Fury and Confusion.
XWYHERE was the diamond from
AA the sky? Il was not In the
w grasp Of Frank Durand, erst'
while king OF diamonds. II
was not clasped in the tlgress talons
Of Kansas En-. the dance hall fury;
Il was not In Esther's hands. as Quab-
ha. the ever watchful poor Italian.
drew her from the maelstrom Of the
melee ere the roof had fallen on the
struggling mob In PeteS Palace
II was In the nrst outbreak OF Kan
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22

badly infested last year should be in.
specied for this pest
The poison bait should be mixed in
the morning just previous 10 apply.
ing Il, 50 that the fruit and molasses
will not lose their flavor. The bait
should bc applied early in the morning
before sunrise Sow strip a rod
wide around the infested field and SOW
strips rod wide across the field
skipping every other rod Broadcast
ing obviates the possibility Of stock
poultry or birds being able to obtain a
sufficient amount Of poison in the field
70 kill or injure them.
Fifty pounds Of the above mixture
should be enough for about ten acres.
II Paris Green can not be secured at
"A nominal price, White Arscuate can
he substituted pound for pound
T. CLIFFORD SHAW,
County Agricultural Agent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22
POISON FOR CrImoRMs

HniomoIogis,S recommend the use Of
bait containing Paris Green on infest.
cd corn land
Corn fields infested with cutworms
will receive serious damage during the
neat few weeks. Cutworms usually
begin 70 damage crops about The time
in the spring when the grain FIRST
sprouts and they continue 70 do injury
until early IN July The worm so
closely resembles the color q the soil
in which {; rests during the day that
the cause u the crop injury is not al
ways apparent A careful cxamina-
ton ~ the soil surrounding the dam
aged plants will probably end the
worm curied up IN a little bail
On badly infested fields the follow
ing Is q poison bait recommended in
Farmers Bulletin 739 Paris Green
2 lbs. wheat bran so lbs thoroughly
mixed with twelve finely chopped or
AfNF@ RI sfNfiAINef itii&th WIN HtaN'@t 90
low grade molasses 10 bring the whole
mixture 20 the consistency Of stiff
dough. Water also May be added il
necessary, and middling or alfalfa
meal may substituted for bran This
bait should be distributed over the in
tested field, sprinking sparingly
around each hill In eases where the
field is known to be infested, this bait
should be distributed as soon as the
corn appears above the ground. II is
best 10 apply the bait during the late
afternoon or evening as the cutworms
do most Of their feeding at night. A
narrow band Of poison bait placed
around the edgs Of the field will assist
in the protection Of the field from the
invasion of worms from the adjoining
grass land.
Midsummer or early fall blowing
vii do much TO protect field from
this pest the following season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22

'bointed its candidates Thursday night
The offices of recorder and secretary,
filled by George F. Root of Newport,
and Of chaplain, held by the Rev.
Charles f. Partridge Of Woodstock
remained unchanged, The other of
ticers elected were: Don A. Stone of
Burlington, president; J. Ross Rob-
erts of Manchester, vice president
Christie B. Crowell of Brattleboro
master of ceremonies; George N. Til
den CT Barre, conductor; g. |. Whit
ney Of Bellows Falls, herald; j. f.
Beredict of Burlington, steward: Ar
thur &. Eaton of Montpelier, sentinel.
The following II new high priests
were Amounted: Charles A. Davis of
Burlington, |. G. .Denney, A. G. Eaton,
d. W. Edison, and r. j. Fitzgerald of
Montpelier, B. W. Rowland of Bran
don, M. B. White Of Morrisvile, c. A.
Roberts of Rutland, A. L. Pattee of
Brattleboro, A. H. Furber of Wood
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22
Political Advertising
A QUERY OR TWO
(From the Vermont Tribune)

| " loiii NtiIi IIlDuUGJ
In connection with the senatorial
question which is just now engaging
the attention Of some Of the papers in
Vermont, and on the supposition that
Carroll S. Page desires to succeed
himself, it would seem natural enough
to ask why the Senator has not as yet
taken the people Of Vermont into his
confidence on the subject Of succession
and made frank statement Of the
grounds on which he desires, and
hopes for, reelection.
Constructive legislation is live
topic these days, and is being brought
to the front in many Of the state pa
pers; and under these circumstances,
as bearing directly upon the senatorial
succession, it seems natural enough to
ask Senator Page question or two.
For instance:
What constructive measure, if any,
has he proposed, stood behind, and
been able to push TO successful issue
in the senate during his eight years
service in that honorable body!
Did he really vote against the rural
credit bill, and the bill looking to the
protection Of the sources Of water
power in these United States! And il
so, will he tell his constituency why!
The Senator introduced a long time
ago vocational educational bill that
had merit, and which Vermonters, in
common with the people Of other
states, hoped to see become a law.
Nothing Of definite nature has been
heard from that measure for some
time. What has happened TO It,
We believe that a candidate for any |
high position has nothing TO lose, and
everything TO gain, by taking the pub
lie into his confidence; and that close
relation and frank understanding be-
tween the tvo will inure to the benefit
Of both.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-06-22
CLOSE OF MASONIC WEEK

All Grand Bodies Of Masons Finish
Work and Return Home. Uncle and
Nephew Head Grand Lodge and
Grand Chapter.
Two hundred and eighty Master
Masons, weary with two days work Of
the Grand Lodge coming on top Of the
meetings Of the higher Masonic
bodies, began leaving Burlington on
Thursday The Grand Lodge spent
Thursday morning in eleeting its Of
icers for the ensuing year and in
other routine matters. Thursday night
the Order Of the High Priesthood went
into annual session and Friday morn
ing the Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons concluded the events Of Ma
sonic week,
The election Thursday morning re
suited as follows Grand master, Hen
Try II, Ross of Rutland, who, for r.
years, has been grand secretary; dep
Iuty grand master, David A. Elliott Of
White River Junction; grand senior
warden, Edward L. Wells Of Lyndon
vile; grand junior warden, Archie S.
Hartman Of Middlebury; secretary,
Frank A, Ross Of Vergennes; treasur-
err, Charles w. Whitcomb of Proctors-
vile. The appointees are: l.. Burton
Jones Of Island Pond, grand lecturer;
the Rev. Alfred j. Hough of White
River Junction, grand chaplain; the
Rev. William j. Ballou of Ludlow,
assistant grand chaplain; John K.
Paddock of Saxtons River, grand mar
shall; Albert William of Burlington,
grand sword bearer; Edgar II. Martin
of Burlington, grand senior steward;
Oren S, Nimms of Burlington, grand
junior steward; Fred Ranney of North
Bennington, grand pursuivant; Henry
ID. Fillmore of Bennington, grand tiler.
Grand Master Ross has appointed
the followign district deputies: Dis
trict No. /, Edward NJ. Peck Of Wind
sor; No. 2, Arthur B. Marsden of
Manchester Center; No. 3, Otis S.
Wisell of Orwell; No. 4, John |. Leg
gett of Poultney; No. Herbert B.
Small of Burlington; No. 6, Fred f,
Gleason Of Montpelier; No. 7, Edwin
F. Greene of Richford; No. s, Albert
Waite of Londonderry; No 9, Fred f.
Perie Of Williamstown; No. 10, Arthur /.
Harlow of Irasburg; No. II, W. ".
Styles of Alburg; No, IL, Fred H. Dol |
loft of st. Johnsbury; No. 10, Winfield |
S. Silloway of Wolcott.
Past Grand Master D. N. Nicholson
of Burlington, presented to retiring |
Grand Master Charles H. Darling in
behalf of the Grand Lodge the past
grand masters jewel, and the latter
replied to the presentation address
with a brief and appropriate speech.
Past Grand Master Nicholson said |
'if Masonry teaches anything it teach
es preparedness. One of the first and |
most important lessons Mason is
taught is that he shall be prepared to
support himself and family and to con-
tribute to the relief of the poor" The
rest of the address told the history of
the building of the temple,
The retiring grand master installed
Grand Master-elect Ross in Office and
the latter then installed the rest of
the officers. Mr.. Darling was given the
usual past grand masters apron. The
tax, levied for the sup
port of the Grand Lodge, will not be
for IL months.
Order of High Priesthood
The Order of High Priesthood, con-
sisting of the high priests and past
high priests of the various Chapters
Of Royal Arch Masons throughout
Vermont, elected its officers and an