davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
THIRD ASSISTANT
SECRET1RY or STATE
Robert Woods Bliss, Formerly in Diplo-
matte Service, Named by
Pres. Harding.

Washington y. g., March ~. Rob
crt Woods Bliss of New York, now
chief Of the state department division
Of we.tcrn European affairs. was nomi-
nated to-day By President Harding to
be- third assistant secretary OF state
Mr. Bliss, who is a graduate Of Har.
ward, has been in diplomatic service for
II wears. his first appointment being as
second secretary Of the legation at Pet
rograd in 1905 His nomination was
confirmed Immediately by the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
MANY Paid RESPECTS
TO DONALD SMITH
At Funeral Services Held at His Late
Home on Perry Street don
day Afternoon.

Funeral services for Donald Smith
head Of the quarrying firm Of +, J.
smith & Co, who died suddenly Fri.
day afternoon, were held from his late
residence. 81 Perry street, yesterday
afternoon and were attended by an I'M
usually large number Of people, includ-
ing friends. business associates, granite
manufacturer and quarry owners, city
officials, employees OF +. l.. Smith Co.
and fraternal fellow members. Among
those attending were the Masons, in
cluding the Knight Templars, and the
blue lodge ritual was given.
Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed. pastor of
the Barre Congregational church, Rev.
Francis A. Poole OF st. Johnsbury, for
merlv pastor OF the same church. and
Rev. W. G. Maclntyre of Ogdensburg,
y. y. formerly pastor OF the Barre
PRESBYTERIAN church, were the ofiiciat +
ing clergymcn. the last two speaking
brief eulogies and the first named read
ing the scriptures and giving the pray
er. The bearers were superintendents
and foremen OF +. L. Smith & CO., be
ing al follows: William ! Edwards and
James G Moore. superintendents Wal
Ter Geake. William Mckenzie, Malcolm
Mekinnon and Hugh Raycraft, fore
men. Interment was in the family lot
i'm Elmwood cemetery There were
many handsome set pieces from the
firm OF +. L. Smith & Co. and other
organizations and friends.
Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral were Mrs. John +.
Smith. and her daughter, Joena, of Cam
bridge. Mass; his three brothers. An
gus A.. Peter and Allan Smith, all OF
Montreal: r. D. Brodie of Montreal
james Mailman of Stanstead. =. Q, W.
VI. Thomas OF GAINESVILLE, O.. and y. F..
Swingle of Qnincy, Mass. /. l.. Wood
ward. ). G. Adams Of Albany, \. y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
FIVE IN PULLH4N
BURNED TO DEATH
Two Others Asleep in Car Jumped
from Windows and Were But
Slightly Injured.

Pueblo. toll March II. Five persons
were burned to death when a rear Pull
man car on the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad caught fire early to-day be-
tween Pueblo and Walsenburg
Seven persons were asleep in the car
when il caught fire. Two escaped by
jumping from the windows and were
slightly injured Tho car was destroyed.
The bodies were dragged ont Of the
vrcckage when the train came TO a
stop. Two II the dead we're ident fled
n s :. Dpvlin. a travelling passenger
agent for the Missouri Pacific railroad,
and D. !. Jack uf Lajara Col, stock
dealer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
MRS. FLORA BURNHAM
Widow Of William NJ. Burnhsm, Died
Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Flora Burnham died yesterday
afternoon al AIS at the Barre City
hospital. having undergone two very
serious surgical operations during the
past month. the last OF which was per
formed March 9TH. Previous to two
months ago Mrs. Burnham had enjoyed
comparatively good health.
Flora May Peck a. she was known
before marriage. was born 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. y. j. Peck At their nome in Groton
,Iuly Is. 1854. and in ls6l came with
her parents 10 Rsrre. Here she wasI
educated. and completed school ~ the
Old Barrc academy, from which She
graduated in 1873.
During the seven ensuing years Miss
Peek taught in the rural schools ~
Topsham. Orange and Chelsea, and be-
came known a. one ii tho most abicI
teachers IN Vermont rural schools.
In January. lsSa. Miss Peek was
married TO William ~ BBrnham, whu
conducted for many wears granite
manufacturing plant with Fsyette Cut
Der of this city, under the firm name o
Cutler s. Burnham on burnhsm
meadow. Mr. Burnham then owning
Tho land now bearing hs- name
Mr. Burnhzm j. survived BY uua
sister. Mrs. clara A o~cood of Lynn
Mas. her husband having died IN loll
and their child. susie. IH iHt3 I'D
leaves many friends
Funeral Services vii - held 81 he
late home. - south Main street
thursday afternoon ~ zsao. Rev H
a.. IIp-Av 81 the Heidine Methods
shurah. 81 uhaeh Mrs Eurnham uas
meul-r Scr great many years, on
uatlns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
EVIDENCE LACKING
To Hold Men on Charge Of Breaking
Into Freight Cars.

John Ford of New York and Daniel
Blair II most any place. were in Mont
pelier CITY court a. the result Of their
arrest Monday evening by Officer
sloan. They were charged with break
ing into freight cars Upon iHvesti-
cation thi, morning S'atc'- Attorney
Thomas was unable 90 find sufficient
evidence az inst thtm. Ford. however.
pleaded guilty 10 fr-t ofiense of in
toxiration and wa fined - and costs.
Blair pleaded guilty 90 a subsequent
oFcnse and was fned SIS and co-t-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
4SS4SSIN4TED IN
SUBURB OF BERLIN
Talaat Pasha, Former Grand Vizier of
Turkey, Was Victim of Ar
menian Student.

Berling. March l5 tBy the Associ-
ated Press --Talaat Pasha, former
grand vizier and minister of Tur.
KEY, was assassinated in Charlotten.
burg. weslrn suburb OF Berlin. He
was shot to death The murderer, an
Armenian student, was arrested
The student accosted Talaat Pasha
in the street and fired He also wound
ed Talaat's wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
HAD TO CALL POLICE.
When French Soldiers and German
People Got Into Row.

Due,seldorf. March li tBy the Asso-
ciated Pres-l Radical communist car
pcnter- invited a number of French
soldiers TO assist AZ q union meeting
here tonight. The soldiers, because Of
the revolutionary character Of the ad-
dress. refused 10 stay and il became
necessary to call in the local police
to assist in quellug the fighting which
ensucd. None Of the soldiers was in
iured.
The city housing department has
been thrown into CONSERVATION be-
cause Of request by the occupational
authorities for 300 two-room apart
ments. a l6room house and a mum
her Of flats. all furnished. II viii be
impossible to fulfll the request with
out serious hard,hips to the populace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
DR.. Pepper Was a Lieuten-
ant i'm the Medical De-
partment of the United
States Army and Was AS
signed to a Camp in
Southern Ohio During
the War.

Madison Me, March l5.-Dr. John
L. Pepper was critically injured to-
dav when package he had just re-
ceped at the postoffice exploded when
he opened it at his home.
One hand was blown off and his face
was seriously lacerated and otherwise
injured. He was taken to hospital
at Skowhegan BY two physicians. he
served a. lieutenant in the medical
dcpartment at camp in southern
Ohio during the war. The explosion oc.
CURED at 1850.
Oficals were able to trace the pack
age to the Arson postoffce, just across
the kcnnebec river from here. It was
left there some time previous to
O'Clock last night and was brought here
with other mail by team during the
forenoon.
DR.. Pepper received II at the Mad
ison postofIicc together with his mail
which arrived on the late forenoon
train. and took It to his residence on
Old Point avenue. where he opened IT,
The force Of the explosion was so
great that his office generally was
wrecked His chair was broken and the
windows were shattered In the wood
work and plastering bits Of old iron
were found embedded
w. G. Head. who was working in
his yard, was the first person to enter
the Office. He found DR. Pepper on the
floor in pool Of blood. IN addition
to the hand blown off, all the fingers
ON the other hand we're cut off AT first
it was thought the side Of his face was
blown off but it Was at least very
badly injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
HOLDS FIVE TOWN
OFFICES; BEGS OFF
FROM ANOTHER

Peru, Mass, March l5.-Peru
has a pooh bah Frank q.
Creamer is the man. As a result
of the town meeting yesterday
Creamer during the coming year
will virtually run Peru. The
townsfolk who came out for the
meeting--there were II OF them,
all men--elected him consecu-
lively to the first FIVE offices on
the ballot. Moderator of the
town meeting, town clerk, town
treasurer, tax collector and Sc
lectman, Creamer was elected to
all. It was only because he
begged off any additional honors
and duties tht they voted some
one else an assessor. Creamer
was without the usual opposi
tion largely because James e.
Bolger, his long time opponent,
went fishing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
FINED FOR INTOxIcATIoN.
Newport Man Who Tarred and Feath
cred a House.

Newport. March I5.-GeorCe Cole,
who caused no little excitement the
other day when he literally applied tar
and feathers 10 the house where his
wife is living. and then daubei up the
Landscape, a. revenge. o. wss said for
fancicd dcrocatory remarks. was in mu-
nicipal rour yesterday and was fined
for intoNicatiau. No other charge vas
preferred against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
INTERNAL MACHINE RE-
CEZVED BYMAH BLEWUP
INJURZNG DIR. il. PEPPER
o,211,2e5 MOTOR CARS
REGISTERED IN COUNTRY

Washington, D. C., March 10
Motor cars registered in the
Un;ted States last year number
9.2ll,295. an increase of l,645,-
$40 over the preceding year or %
per cent, the bureau of public
roads announced to-day. The
registration and license fees
amounted. to l02,o34, l06.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
WILL BE RELEASED.
Suspect Held in Connection with Muir
der Near Minneapolis.

Boston. March Ia After comparing
the finger print, Of the man who killed
a railway mail clerk in boldup near
Minneapolis. MINI. Feb. Is, with those
OF Miner r Crawford who was ar
rested here Saturday. federal officials
said to-day that there was no conncc-
tion between the men Marks Of iden-
tifcation on the robber also were lack
ing when Crawford was examined. 1t
was said that Crawford. whose parents
live al Hutchinson Kan, would be re-
leased a. soon al formalities connected
with his detention on suspicion could
be complied with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
SHORT4GE or SI24,0O0
~ COLUMBUS, o., BANK
Z. +. Fox, Assistant Cashier, is AL
legged to Have Been Responsible
for Condition.

Columbus. O.. March ia short
age Of sI24.000 has been found in the
accounts Of +. f. Fox, assistant cash
er OF the National Bank of Commerce
Of this city. according to announce
ment to-day by Phillip Schenider, pres
denf of the bank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15
KILLED AT CROSSING.
Joseph Gortisr Was Driving a Motor
Near Rochester, n. H.

Rochester. y. r.. March l5.-Io-eph
Fort ier of Dover uas killed at the rail
road rrossir. here .a-laE when his mo-
tor struck ua- struak hE q Boston &
Maine trsln. He Was 4H years pf age
and fle father ef nine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15

r. ". goodfel'ow ~ THE t-,nifeIlow
Automobile Co. Ine. left lat nigt- fer
Boston 60 attend the automobile ~hop.
Ladies Uf the a.. 4. g. attention, 7 te
birthday parties which were 90 have
beer hs38 Thursday have BEEN pest
punad until further notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-15

Score: Spsuldiuc -, Montpelier u.
baskets Douglass :, Tieruey >, Slay
ton ,. OI.esry. Golen 3. Twell. fouls
Douglass q. Golcn Z. referee. Swafiield /.
scorer. Perry; Timcr- Hunt and Laird
time; two 3n-miuutc periods
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
WINTERS SUPPLY
OF LOGS LARGE
About 100000 Feet Have
Been Received Here
Thus Far
CONDITIONS IN ....
WOODS FAVORABLE

Situation As TO Hauling Not as Good as
Year AgO-Loss of Bridge Prevents
Hauling from New Hampshire-FirmI
Gets 100000 Feet in Week.
Logging operations in and around
Brattleboro the past winter have been
carried on under favorable conditions as
to work in the woods, but travel on the
roads has not been especially good, with
the exception of about two weeks, be-
cause of light snowfall. During the
winter of 1919-1920 there was so much
snow in the woods that it was difficult
to cut and haul logs, but the Shedding
was good over a long period. This win
ter the situation in this respect is re-
yersed, the light snow making poor sled
ding but good working conditions in the
woods.
About 100000 feet of logs of all
kinds have been received at Holden &
Martins yard this winter, and they arc
coming IN at the rate of $1,000 to 1S-
600 feet a day, which is considerably
| faster than they can be sawed In one
week this winter this firm received 26O,-
| 600 feet, which exceeded by about TO-
600 feet the largest previous weeks re-
ccIptS. Two winters ago the winter of
| 19lS-1910, about 2,200,000 feet were de
| lIvered at Holden x Martins yard, which
was the record winters business.
At the 5. i. Smith Mfg. Co.'S plant
| the receipts this winter have been be-
| tween 100000 and 100000 feet. The
firm has about half million feet of logs
and several hundred cords of wood piled
| in Hinsdale, y. H.. but on account of
the loss of the bridge at this village the
| firm has been unable to haul them across
/ the river.
The Brattleboro Last and Wood Heel
! corporation has received this winter
/ about 100000 feet of maple logs at its
| plant on Vernon street. Some of them
| were hauled in from nearby towns. but
| about 40 per cent came by rail from
| West River valley towns and from Shell
burne Falls, Mass. The concern uses
all its logs in its own business.
\ sawmill has been set up by the
White River Chair Co. but it is not yet
in operation. When this is running the
receipts of logs in Brattleboro will be
increased materially.
| Both motor trucks and teams are
used in hauling logs to the village. and
while the trucks are able to make a
larger number of trips the sled-loads ex-
ceed the truck-loads in size.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

Standing in this presence, mindful of
the solemnity of this occasion, feeling
the emotions which no one may know
until he senses the great weight of re-
Sponsibility for himself, I must utter
my belief in the divine inspiration of
the founding fathers. Surely there must
have been Gods intent in the making of
this new world republic. Ours is an or
ganic law which had but one ambiguity,
and we saw that effaced in a baptism
of sacrifice and blood. with union main
tanned, the nation supreme and its con
cord inspiring We have seen the world
rivet its hopeful gaze on the great truths
on which the founders wrought. We
have seen civil. human and religious
liberty verified and glOriied. In the be-
ginning. the old world scOffed at our eX-
pertinent: today our foundations of pO-
iitical and social belief stand mistaken,
a precious inheritance to ourselves, an
inspiring example of freedom and civil
ization to all mankind. Let us express
renewed and strengthened devotion. IN
gratful reyerance for the immortal be
ginning, and utter our confidence in the
supreme fulflment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Senate Should Be Citadel Of Liberty = Coolidge

March, IL GLOWING $
which declare caneIm the American Therein the
txl the o the popc cinh
dt
o the clos to h heart o he t renew is VIII t H frequent
r~ntn gHrct h reqle aetng common p grantee ~ of
mg hpat 4 sovereign m has been granite nj m
p ft is t o to
tHsrqt ethlcton nofaI title emcn and t under hh ~ n
mH Is at ~ mi is
s
% with h p o If phG
sth have aSgnene undrh tton enlarge fndg
senate ~bl tt t h a da lee co 70
h OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
WILSON TAKES NO
PART IN CEREMONIES

WASHINGTON, March A.
Yielding TO last minute entreaties of
his family and physicians. Presi-
dent Wilson tOek no part in the in
auguraI ceremonies today other than
to accompany President ELECT Hard
ing from the White House TO the
capitol. The OutgOing president wit
messed neither the ceremonies in the
senate chamber which attended the
inauguration of Vice President elect
Coolidge or the ceremonies outside
the capitol where the incoming pres
ident took the oath. Immediately
after signing some bills in the Presi-
dents room Mr. Wilson returned to
his motor car and drove back to his
new home in = street to await the
coming of the new President.
Walking feebly with the aid of a
cane, Mr.. Wilson had persisted i'm
carrying out 50 much of his part of
the program rs called for him TO ac-
company his successor i'm the abbre-
waited Inaugural procession from the
executive mansion to the capitol.
When he departed from the White
House it was necessary for secret
service men to place his feet ON each
succeeding step as he descended and
il was apparent to all that it was
next TO impossible for him TO take
part in the ceremonies at the capitol.
lie had been warned that he would
do 80 ut The risk of losing all the
gains he has made towards health if
not indeed his life. Persistent at
first. nc yielded at last and quit the
capitol before the inaugural cere-
monies actually had begun. lie de-
parted from the capitol about noon
and when the ceremonies i'm the sen
ale chamber were about to begin.
Both houses of congress at that mo-
ment were marking time waiting for
the incoming vice president TO take
the oath.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
NO LONGER SAFE
TO CROSS ON ICE
Places. While Open Space Appears
at Mouth of MILESTONE

When asked today by The Reformer as
to whether it was safe to cross the Con-
necticut river on the ice Road Commits
sioner Charles ]. DUDE said it was decid-
edly unsafe The ice has rotted rapidly
the past few days under the warm rays
of the sun. and while the temperature
dropped perceptibly last night and today
it has not made any material change in
the matter of the safety of crossing on
the ice.
In many places the ice is honeycombed
and in some places it is not over two
inches thick. while of course in other
places it is much thicker. Where the cur
rent is swiftest the ice is wearing thin,
and at the mouth of MILESTONE brook and
in some other spots open spaces have ap-
peared.
1t was the last week in March last
year when the ice broke up and carried
off the steel bridge at Bridge street. the
date of the destruction of the bridge being
March %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
FALSE REPORT
ABOUT BRIDGE
Story i'm Circulation To-day That Traffic
Across Suspension Bridge Was
Forbidden Is Denied

An erroneous impression had gotten
around today with respect to the suspen-
sion bridge crossing the Connecticut river
between Brattleboro and Chesterfield. n.
H., the story being that the Newport,
y. H.. basketball team, which played IN
Brattleboro last night, was delayed be-
cause it was not permitted to cross the
bridge and had to make long detour
The team did make a detour, but it was
around the federal road project in Dunn
merston and the automobile got stuck in
the mud. causing the delay.
The story not only was circulated
widely in town, but it reached the Ches-
terfieId selectmen. Chairman Harold r.
Randall states that traffic is crossing the
bridge as usual. that nobody has been for
hidden to cross and that the situation
with respect to the bridge is no different
from what it has been right along.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Prheress Proves Wisdom.

The recorded progress of our repub-
lie materially and spiritually. in itaelf
proves the wisdom of the inherited pol
icy of non-inyolyement in old world af-
fairs. Confident of our ability to work
out our own destiny and jealousy
guarding our right to do So. we seek no
part in directing the destinies of the
old world. We do not mean to be en-
tangled. We will accept no responsible
ity except as our own conscience and
Judgment in each instance may deter
mine.
Our eyes never will be blind to a de
veIoPiHg menace. our ears never deaf to
the call of civilization. We recognize
the new order in the world, with the
closer contacs which progress has
wrought We sense the call of the hu-
man heart for fellowship, fraternity and
cooperation. We crave friendship and
harbor no hate But America, our
America the America buiIded on the
foundation laid by the inspired fathers
can be party to no permanent mill
tary alliance. Ii can enter into no po,
CONTINUED on Page A.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Odd Fellows Temple

Friday. March 4-Masquerade hall
under auspices of Wantastiquct lodge.
Those who do not mask are liable to a
fine OF cents Admission: Gentlemen
% cents; ladies, 30 cents, including war
tax.
Thursday. March 10. 8 p. m.-Dennis
Kebekah lodge will give a military whist
party in the temple. Prizes and refresh
ments. Tickets - cents, plus 3 cents
war tax. All are invited.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Universalist Church
Sunday, March 6.

1880 a. m.-Divine worship with sermon
by Rev. +. III. Ellington of Wal
than. Mass. who will supply the
pulpit Sermon subject, The
Church of the New Age.
11.45 a. m.-Sunday school. Remember
the contest.
7.30 p. my. L. C. L. service in charge
of Victor Grant. Chapters IL and
is of the textbook will be reviewed.
The special topic for consideration
is The Rightenus Protest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Centre Congregational Church

Friday, March 4, 4 p. m.-Meeting of
members of the junior department of
the Sunday school for chorus practice
and mission band meeting.
Friday. March 4, 7.30 p. m.-Church
night service. The study of the gospel
of Mark will be continued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Passes Senate with Only
Nine Votes in
Opposition
LORDS DAY Lacquer
AGAINST SUNDAY BILL
Talks TO House for Nearly an Hour This
Morning Against Measure fer More
Liberal Sunday introduced by Senator
Dunham.
Especial to The ReformcrD
MONTPELIER. March

MDNIPELIEk, March /.
Without word of debate and with only
nine votes cast in opposition. the senate
this morning gave its final approval to
state board of education bill to establish
a teachers college at Burlington. Mean
while the Stearns normal school measure
in the house is meeting with difficulties
and it is predicted that Mr.. Connal of
Newport town will introduce a substitute
measure in an attempt to combine the
features of the Stearns and the state board
measures. Doubt that such an amalga-
nation can be effected is expressed.
The house. by a vote of $50 to J5.
passed the attorney general salary meas
ure increasing it from the $500 now
(COntinued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
WARREN G. HARDING LNAUGURAIED PRESIDENT
WITH CEREMONIES OF SIMPLEST CHARACTER;
SUPREME TASK PRESUMPTION or NORMAL VA !

Four Troops of Cavalry Escort President Elect from
Hotel to Capitol, Little Cayalcade Contrasting
Strangely with Great Professions That Have Fea-
tured Other Inauguratons- Simplicity Added to I'M
pressiveness of Ceremonies
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04

Incoming Executive Interprets Popular Referendum as
Against internationally But Says America Is Ready
to Participate in Any Seemly Program Likely to
Lessen Probability of War - Should Set Example in
Recovering from Wars Effects
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
CONTINUED on Page s.
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday, March i, 7.30 p. m-Rcgular
weck-night service
Monday, March Z, p. m.-Eighth
annual concert of Mount Hermon Glee
club. Their usual high-class concert is
assured, interspersed with readings etc
Admission 81 cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-04
Masonic Temple

Friday. March 4. 7.30 p. m.-Special
communication of Columbian lodge, No.
SO, F. and A. NJ NJ. M. degree.