davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
Enlightenment For The Dark Con.
tinent

The South African Geographical So
ciety has been recently formed
y wide range of activities has been
outlined for 1t. including the public
alton of a periodical.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
SOLDIERS WERE SHOT DOWN
WHILE MARCHING ARMISTICE day.
PARADE AT CENTRALIA, Wa /
PIPEsToNE ON AIR TRAIL
One of the Towns Selected For Win.
nipeg to Gulf Route.

Pipestone, Mimi. November H.
Pipestone has been put on the official
air road map on the Winnipeg to
Gulf air trail, according to informa-
tion received here by City Superintend-
ent F.. Z. Cogswell from Ernest IS.
Hightower. general secretary of the
trail The air line follows to a large
extent the King of the Trails auto
-
mobile route. Efforts are icing made
TO erect hangers, etc. at different
points along the line.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
Rails Across Australia

1t is now possible to make con-
tinuous railroad journey from Perth,
Western Australia. Brisbane, Queens
land, q distance of 1895 miles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
Senator Martin is Dead,

washington, November 12.-Sena-
tor Martin of Virginia died at a hos
pital here today following lengthy
illness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
EASY Bleach for White Goods.

To bleach handkerchiefs, towels.
etc. soak over night in solution of
half teaspoonful of cream of tartar
to each quart of water.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
RETURN OF THE Miners
MEN WHO WERE OUT
BACK ON JOBS
SCALE TO Be DECIDED
Meeting of the Operators and
Operatives Will Soon Be
Held At Capital

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Bismarck, N. D., November IL.
Martial law is in effect today in
the North Dakota Ignite coal
fields under proclamation TAX
ing over the mines issued by
Governor Frazier early today.
Bismarck, November 12.--Adju-
tant General Fraser is en- route to
Bismarck and will arrive this aft
ernoon. There will be no military
movement until he arrives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
Lettish Tropps
Push Back the
Russo- Germans

Dorpat Livonis, hbvember a.
Lettish troops neaH Riga attack
ed the German Ru tlsn forces Of
Colonel Rermondt yesterday and
pushed them back several miles
along the entire mt, according
to information RED |ved by the
Baltic states conf Fsnee.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14
]. 1. o,SuLLIXAN.

Indianapolis, November 12.-Coal
miners who have been on strike since
November /, returned to their work
toGay. Few miners will remain out
until arbitration is completed and the
dispute finally settled. it was said by
officials today.
Union leaders and members of the
executive committees were disband-
ing today and will not gather again
until their meeting in Washington to
arbitrate the strike. They have been
called there by Secretary Wilson.
Some few of the miners are still
holding out, Directing to comply with
the ruling of Federal Judge A. B. An
derson.
Charleston, W. Va, November 12.-
A majority of the miners in this dis
trict did not report for work.
Scale to Be Adjusted.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Washington, November 12-Thom-
as Brewster. chairman of the coal
operators scale committee, announced
that the mine workers have accepted
Secretary Wilson's invitation for a
with the miners here Fri
day regarding a new wage scale.
Lewis had previously accepted. Lewis
declined an offer from Brewster TO
negotiate a contract to be in force
upon the termination of the present
contract. 1t must be effective imme-
diately.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-14

Ferguson was questioned To some
length by Attorney Tom Davis under
cross examination in regard to the
feeling against The Rock County
Leader. a.farmers paper in Luy erne.
Ferguson declared he heard rumors
about the streets that there were a
hundred or more men from the county
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1919-08-19
in this city,:

w. L. Board. 1921 18th st.
F. p. Weller. Sth & 1 SITS. NV.
Chas. scherer. $500 st: NV:
Geo. Latterner. 2920 M st. NV.
Albany Pharmacy. 18th & H SITS. NV.
A. N. C0nnor, 1142 Conn. Ave.
HI. w. Kenner. 17th & @ SITS, NV.
E. r. Nichols. 1901 Pa. Ave: NV.
Morgan Bros, 1901 p St. NV.
T. A. Pride. 2sth 4 p SITS. NV.
Donahue's Pharmacy, 1874 Wis. Ave.
n. w. Scholl, 4511 wis. Ave.
w. J. 0'Donnell. Wis. Ave. = M st.
w. n. Hill, 3260 NJ st. NV.
j. Louis Krick. 1722 Pa. Ave. NV.
Whiteside 4 walton. 1921 Pa. Ave.
NV.
}. ". Morse. 10th & L SITS. NV.
Hutton 4 Hilton. 22d & L SITS. NV.
W. c. simmons, 21st 4 L SITS. NV.
n. l.. Quigley. 2O38 L St. NV.
l.. H. Singleton, Goth & e SITS. NV.
w. p. Herbst, $500 Pa. Ave. NV.
e. e. Howley, 1901 Vermont Ave.
Liable Pharmacy, 9Th & X SITS. NE.
G. w. F. Boyd. I'd 4 Mass. Ave.
E. o. Petern. 100 p st. NV.
Coblentx Pharmacy. 1912 N. Cap. st.
r. d. Pinchett. 4th 4 n SITS. NV.
DonahOe's Pharmacy. 1901 N. J. Ave.
Smoot 4 Beckwith. 154S N. j. Ave.
A. T. Bronauxh, 1880 7th st. NV.
Morgan Bros. Coe 4 Phelps SITS.
HI. H. HIPS Pharmacy. Z4S4 18TH ST.
NV.
e. H. Talbot. 18th & Phelps Sts.
Eagle Pharmacy, Zoo 14th st. NV.
Chas. Campbell. 14th 4 Clifton SITS.
Harvard Pharmacy, 11th 4 Harvard
SITS. NV.
A. e. Powell. 4th & e. Capitol.
McChesney 4 Joachim, I'd 4 e SITS. NE.
A. C. Taylor, $50 C st. NE.
Schneider's Pharmacy, 316 Az st. S.W.
Geo. w. Murray, 2O1 ID st. S.W.
w. c. Fur. 1st & Va. Ave. S.W.
N. johnson. 600 Sd st. S.W.
H. Cad K0wskey. Az & L SITS. S.W.
L. H. Rinker's, 1918 Az st. S.W.
w. H. Davis. 11th 4 M SITS. NV.
Banks 4 Burrell. 18th 4 M SITS. NV.
Leo 8. Osman, 172S 7th st. NV.
J. L. Simpson. 7th 4 II. /. Ave.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

WASHINGTON, ID. c.
Frank Asmani. 90 r.. l. Ave.
H. L. Meader, 1922 LIST st. NV.
Day & Co.. 5th & G SITS. NV.
l.. F. Bradley. 7O1 Md. Ave. NE.
Southern Pharmacy. 1927 H st. NV.
Quality Hdw. store, 627 F st. NV.
O'DOnnell's Drug Co., 6O4 9th st. NV.
Southern Drug Co.. 18th & G SITS. NV.
Ahleck's Drug Co.. 18th 4 F SITS. NV.
Kings Drug Co.. 14th 4 Mass. Ave.
NV.
Jno. c. Haley. 18th & Vermont NV.
Chas. J. Fuhrman, Sth & e. Capitol.
Edward HeIxman, $40 E. Capitol.
A. Weber, Sth & Md. Ave. NE.
Horner's Pharmacy, 5th & $. Cap. Sc.
l.. Hoyt Land. 11th and E. Capitol.
Chas. Reed, 100 b St. NE.
C. H. Weiss, 1907 Nichols Ave. S.E.
G. h. Bury. Zoo Nichols Ave. S.E.
X. H. Shysley, 25O1 Nichols Ave. S.E.
Waldewar Pharmacy, 400 Nichols Ave.
Eastern Drug Co., 835 Pa. Ave. s.E.
H. I. Sprucebank, I'd T. Pa. Ave. Sc.
NJ. 8. Fealey, 11tk & Pa. Ave. Sc.
Smyser's Pharmacy. 400 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Roach Drug CO.. sth & G SITS. s.E.
Whitley's Pharmacy. Sth e Va. Ave.
S.E.
r.. +. PywelI. 1901 11th st. SIC.
Central Drug Co.. 63S Pa. Ave. NV.
Gillman's Drug Store, 627 Pa. Ave.
NV.
MackaM Bros, s23 H St. NE.
Stone Il Poole, 1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
Chas. E.'Bosten, 5 Dupont circle.
Woods Drug Store. Conn. Ave. 4 L st.
+. r. Weller. seth & NJ SITS.
John II. Hopkins. 1916 NJ st. NV.
H. f.. Dick, 1908 7th st. N. w.
Central Drug CO.. 1877 7th st. NV.
John Boone, 1913 7th st. NV.
H. Cohnan 4 Son. 1919 7th st. NV.
J. Small, 713 7th st. NV.
j. Stein 4 Son. 2O1O 18th st. NV.
5. Ullman, ITS U st.
M. Barry Hopper, eos 9th st. NV.
Enterprise Hardware Co., 827 18th st.
NV.
r. J. Melloy. 3z48 N st. NV.
H. w. Smith, nd 4 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
HAYNES CHEMICAL CORPORATION
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
P,euentol is sold BY the following dealers

kerfoot's Phdfmacy. 7th 4 L SITS. NV.
Douglas Pharmacy, 4th 4 Elm SITS.
Phelps Pharmacy, 290l Ga. Ave.
Albert Well. sso1 Ga: Ave.
COllins' Pharmacy. Ga. Ave. 4 r. c.
N. v. Pattie. 700 Upshuf st.
J. H. Dubois, LonEfellOw 4 ca. Ave.
VIM. A. Boyd's Pharmacy. 3201 Ga.
Campbell's Drug Store. 4203 ca. Ave.
Ross Pharmacy, 10th 4 n SITS. NV.
Butchers Pharmacy. 9Th 4 Fla. Ave.
McGuire's Pharmacy. 9th 4 U SITS. NV.
C. H. Clark, S11 HI St. NE.
e. n. Richardson. 1891 N. Capitol st.
Arnold l.. Burd. 1884 n. Capitol st.
F.. Sacks. 1901 r st. NE.
ID. Delxecchio, 14SS Sth 81. NE.
EdwaT1 Ce'gse; ,se: 1sSs I4ss 1ztn e. r g; NV
Sam Ritsenbery, 1724 14th st. NV.
Atlantic Hdw. Store, 2014 14th st. NV.
/. Miller, 2O26 18th st. NV.
H. F.. Dismer, $500 14th st. NV.
l.. n. ColliAower, 101e 14th 81. NV.
Kramer 4 Duering, 1852 18th 81. NV.
Davis 4 Child. 1l1o 18th st. NV.
John b. Espey, 1910 Pa. Ave. NV.
Geo. A. Emmons, 2O7 PA. Ave. Sc.
c. c. CarIsen. eos Pa. Ave. S.E.
Geo. NJ. Casper, 105 11th st. Sc.
MT RAINIER. MD.
w. b. Spires Mount Rainier Md.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
8. w. Ford. Hyattsville. Nd.
BERWYN. MD.
Berwya Pharmacy. Berwyn. Md.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
r. w. Vinson, Rockville, Md.
Holland 4 Clark. Rockville. ND.
II. e. L. Smith. Rockville, Nd.
LAUREL, MD.
NJ. Armstrong, LAUREL Nd.
BETHESDA. MD.
A. Wilson. Bethesda. Nd.
w. e. Perry, Bethesda, Md.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
H. d. Ashton 4 Co., 1026 King ST.
Frank WarAelds Prince 4 Fairfax.
Ed. WaFAeld, r., 501 King st.
J. A. Dienelt. lib King st.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

Preventol is non-explosive, non
poisonous to humans, agreeable
to the smell, and non-injurious to
fabrics.
Evening star., 1919-08-19
Kills Germs

Kills Germs
Preventol is an excellent disinfectant, an
agreeable deodorizer and an effective ger
micide. Easy to apply, stainless, non-poi-
sonous and non-explosive, Preventol is the
ideal germicide and disinfectant for the
sickroom. Effectually prevents the spread
Of influenza, colds, grippe, etc., in theatres,
banks, schools, public buildings. light
spray only is necessary, and it's agreeable,
cleanly odor makes Preventol a most pleas
ing disinfectant and germicide.
Kills Fleas
Preventol will kill feas in quick and
pleasant way. Spray your dogs with very
light spray and watch fieas fall off. Only a
very light spraying is necessary.
Kills Lice
On the farm, Preventol has a wide va
riety Of effective uses. Sprayed lightly on
poultry, hogs. cows and horses, Preventol
kills all forms of lice. Cows sprayed lightly
with Preventol just before milking are not
disturbed by flies for hours afterward.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

Kills Insects
Preventol is sure death to reaches, water
bugs, bed bugs, and other insects. Sprayed
into cracks and crevices, Preventol draws
the insects into the open, where they die.
II used regularly as sanitary agent, in
sects will never again appear.
Kills Moths
Sprayed on rugs, furs and clothes in stor
age. Preventol will kill moths already
present, and will prevent the appearance
Of moths. Not injurious to the finest fab
RIGS. Preventol is in regular use by the
largest rug houses and fur houses to keep
moths out of goods in storage.
Kills Flies
When sprayed on garbage cans, in damp
corners, on refuse heaps, Preventol will
surely kill the fly in its breeding place. To
kill flies direct application is required;
but as fly repellant Preventol is particu-
larly effective. II sprayed in a room with
open window, Preventol will drive from the
room all flies not killed by direct contact
with the spray. Use daily, and make your
home unhealthy for the fly.
Kills Mosquitoes
II sprayed in damp corners and on stag
nant pools, Preventol will absolutely pre-
vent the breeding Of mosquitoes When
sprayed about a room, with open windows,
keep them out-for hours. Use Preventol in
yourself Of mosquitoes.
Evening star., 1919-08-19

chemical disconey, in commercial toml which makes
life impossible for deadly gem mof.s and insects and
stenilzes the breeding places of flies and mosquitoes
PreuentOI Does These Things:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
CAVALRY REUNION
Survivors Of the First vermont TO Meet
Mt st. Albums

The 4sth reunion of the First Vermont
Cavalry will be held at st. Adams on
Friday, October II. with headquarters
at the G. a. r. hall. There will be n
business meeting at three O'Clock in the
afternoon, followed by chicken-pe
dinner at six O'Clock In the Congrega-
tional Church parlors, and a campfire at
eight o'clock in the City Hall. John
w. Bennett Of Chicago, the only sur
viving colonel of the regiment, will be
present, and it is hoped that Congress
man Frank L. Greene will be able to be
present and make an address.
1t will be 81 years ago on the date of
the reunion that the regiment assembled
at Burlington-the first full regiment of
mounted men in New England, the 55th
anniversary of joining Merritt's Brigade
to the division at Sudley Church and
within few hours of the 18th anniver-
sary of the Battle of Cedar Creek.
The regiment contains many Burling
tonians and A. c. Stoughton of this city
is president of the association, S. II.
Wood of st. Adams is secretary and
treasurer and Charles Fl. Gotta, formerly
of Burlington. and Peter Lander Of this
city form the committee on arrangements.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
RECENT DEATH

News has been received of the death
in Pennington, Maine. on September 6
of DR.. Albert Guy Howard of the class of
1881. University of Vermont college of
medicine. Or. Howard had been in fail
ing health since late December 1917 and
was compelled to give up his extensive
practice in Pennington at that time.
DR.. Howard was born in what was at
the time known as the Rangely Planta-
ton, Me. He was the youngest son and
the last surviving child in family of nine
children, born to Guy c. and Mahala
Rowland Howard. His father was born
in Phillips, but when young man he ac-
quired a tract of land in Rangeley Plan
taton on which he settled, built log
house and lived like a pioneer. It was
there DR.. Howard was born on October
20, 1916. When very young his parents
moved to Weld and that town received
his early education. He early express
ed a desire to become a physician, but
his father strenuously opposed the idea
so he learned the trade of harness-mak-
ing. carrying it on for n year or two al
Weld and then continuing for about ter
years in Farmington.
During this time his mind turned agair
to medicine and his spare hours Were
devoted to its study under the guidance
of DIR. John j. Linscott and DR. Stanley
=. Warren, now of Portland Maine. He
subsequently took a course in medicine
and surgery in the medical college Of the
University of Vermont. graduating in
1881 as one of the honor men of his class
In the mdsummeroof that year he began
to practice in New Sharon, Me, where he
remained for two years. He then settled
IA
agree with him so he returned and
established himself in Kingield, Maine, in
1888. He soon built up an extensive
practice, his skill in both medicine and
surgery giving him an immediate ant
favorable reputation.
Dr. Howard married in 1870 Ella L..
daughter of Abial and Elizabeth Howe
wilkins. and during their first stay ir
Pennington three children were born &c
them, Guy c., now of Garden City, L. l.
Maude f.. and Ethel L., both of whom
have made their home in Pennington. II
was largely on account of his children
that DR.. Howard returned to Pennington
in 1891 There We're at that time a mum.
Der of old established physicians Their,
but DR.. Howard was right in his prime
and he brought with him the very --latest
methods. He was the first to Introduce
the antseptic system in surgery and was
always progressive. DIR. Howard was
devoted to his home, thoughtful reader
an enthusiastic republican and a Eoot
citizen. He had established larg,
clientele and had many friends. TIL,
! funeral was held September 10 at tire,
o'clock from the home. a former pastor
the Rev. Paul Gordon Favor. coming
from Ocean Park to officate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
WELL!

The game was very exciting. In fact
few games of the year had proved to be
nearly so exciting. / was terribly excited
to see whether the man on first was
going to risk stealing. Suddenly. Kitty
pinched my arm. looked at her. Jack,
isn't it exciting7" / was happy. At last
she was interested. "Wonderful." I re-
piled with jov. THAT man on first
"Yes-that fellow" / was overtoyed ia
see how she had, grasped the situation
See hm?" she asked. Yes, OF
course" AS If l could miss anything
Look to right-no the left" That was
behind the base where the man who was
about to steal was jumping about
We'll what about 1t. Kitty?" / was
becoming nervous. Look just behind
there-see-" Yes, yes-what?" l was
now all worked up to the highest pitch
of tension. well, right there-a bit tc
the left. I bought hat yesterday just
like the one that girl has on!''-Yale
Record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25

Taking the company's estimate that
about 6'On people ride on their lines
each day, this would mean an increase
OF ABOUT SID day in fares, $500 a month,
or $i3.Do a year. The increase In the
payroll from raises in salaries at the
time OF the strike amounts to about $4,000
year The company claims that the
Increase In the price of materials, the
heavier taxes, the amount needed to re-
pair tracks, etc. would more than use
up the extra revenue received, even IL
the number of people remain the same.
which. 1t Is claimed, will not be the case
when the fare is raised.
There was some discussion about the
re -instatement of the line to the sta
ton. The company officials maintained
that this line could not be made to
pay, and thought they ought not to be
asked to run 1t. but said they would
make some provision for service to the
station, II the mayor insisted upon II.
In connection with the raising OF
fares, petition was read from the
firemen of the city, asking that they
be allowed to ride on the cars free
of charge when going to and from
meals in UNIFORM putting them on the
same basis with the policemen The
company officials did not take Kindly
to this petition. 1t was stated that
the flremen could nov be considered on
the same basis as the policemen, be-
cause the latter were really on duty
while they were on the cars, while the
firemen were only going to and from
home while not on actual service duty.
| The company now carries firemen free
of charge when they are bound for a
| fire. The point was also made that II
the firemcn were carried free of charge
other city employees would expect II
also.
Mr.. Flynn stated, with most serious
countenance, that the firemen have 70
stay inside most of the time, and need
exercise when they get out, whereupon
the dignified assembly proceeded to for
get it's dignity for the time being.
/ There was some talk by Mr.. Flynn
about allowing the company to take
up its tracks on North avenue and
those on the depot line, which he main
tained do not pay. II the city does not
wish to grant the increase in rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
DEDICATION AND DINNER
President General OF National Society
Sons Of American Revolution to Attend

President General OF National Society
Sons Of American Revolution to Attend
On Thursday, October 16, bronze tab
let mounted on boulder and erected by
the Vermont Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution will be dedicated
at Williston near the site of the residence
occupied by Thomas Chittenden, first
governor Of Vermont. An address will
be delivered by Lieutenant Governor Ma
son S. Stone, and the president-general
of the National Society Of the Sons Of the
American Evolution, Chancellor L. jerks of
New Jersey. will be present and speak.
In the evening a dinner will be given
at one of the local hotels In honor of
President General jerks The Rev. DR..
@. Glenn Atkins, pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church at Detroit, Mich,
and for several years pastor of the First
Church of this city will be present and
will speak on a patriotic subject, to be
announced later. While this dinner will be
given primarily for members of the Sons
of the American Revolution, members of
other patriotic societies will be invited
and. SO far as the accommo dations will
permit, the dinner will be open 20 the
public
The arrangements are in charge of the
president of the society. Guy W. Bailey,
and the secretary, w. II. Crockett. Fur
ther details will be announced later.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
TWO WANT DIVORCE
Two Others May BE Entirely Agreeable
to Such Action

Two divorce cases were netered Mon
day in Chittenden county court.
Lauretta Beauford of Colchester Sues
for a divorce from John Beauford
formerly of Burlington, hut now of
parts unknown. The couple was mar
ried March "a, 1910, in Colchester and
lived in Burlington and Colchester un-
til January l, 1913, when, it is claimed
the petitionee deserted his wife Other
grounds charged for "A divorce are in
tolerable severity and refusal to sup
port. The petitioner asks to resume
her maiden name, Lauretta Bolio j.
]. Enright appears for the petitioner.
Viola d. Johnson of Essex seeks a
divorce from Charles johnson on the
grounds of intolerable SEVERITY, wilful
desertion and refusal to support The
couple was married August 10, 1915
at Colchester, and lived together at
Burlington until May 10, 1916, when
Johnson is said to have deserted his
wife, who asks to resume her maiden
name, Viola Bland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-25
DISTRICT MEETING
Odd Fellows Coming to Burlington
Next Week Tuesday

Plans are being completed for the an
nual meeting Of the subordinate lodges
of the Odd Fellows in District No. 3,
which is to be held in Burlington, Tues
day, September 80 at Odd Fellows Hall,
with District Deputy Grand Master L.
10. Harding of this city In charge. A
large number of representatives from
the various lodges of the district are
expected, and an excellent program has
been arranged.
There are six lodges In this district as
follows; Green Mountain No I, Of Bur-
lington, A. w. Hine. noble grand; Lake
Dunmore No. II Of Mddlcbury. w. H.
Heid. noble grand; iIa,nii.on No. il of
Darlington, w. A Harding noble grand
Brisol No SO of Bristol, f. d. Garrow,
r Ole grand Ctamp'a't: No IS Of YER
Gennes, S. p. Bacon. nohle grand; Sam
aritar No. SO of Richmond. IT, r. Phelps,
noble grand.
Many of ,h- leading Odd Fellows OF
the State are expected at this meeting
Among the Grand Lodge officers who
, will be present are: F. G. Nichols, p.
G. M, p. G. Rep. Of Richmond; Alex
ander Duncan. grand master, Of Barre;
and F.. w. Jackson, grand secretary, of
| Barre.
The committee of arrangements con-
SlSlS OF ~. w. EdWardS X. Z. smith,
| G. l. Ferris, N. w. Warner, r. A. Lyon
and H. w. Chase. ]. Russell Whitlock
will act as chef
The program follows:
| Supper served at $3.50 to 1870.
Lodge called to order at 500. Opened In
form by Green Mountin Lodge No. 1
Introduction of Grand Officers.
! Address of Welcome c. c. Adams, D. D
| Response for District
F. G. Nichols. p. G. NJ, P. G. Rep
| Response for Grand Lodge
Alexander Duncan. Grand Master
disqualification of Unwritten Work
F. w. Jackson, CIR. Sec
disqualification of Initiatory Degree
by joint team of past grands from
Green Mountain Lodge No. ant
! Hamilton Lodge No. IA.
/ Reports from lodges in district.
Remarks by Grand Officers.
Lodge closed in form by Green Noun.
tain Lodge No. l.