davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-10

10 loitef for many minutes several
feet from the curb.
''We want no petty spites on the
police force in this neighborhooc,
Mr.. Gelbman said.
The association supported . mo-
ton by Valentine Waller to request
the National Capitol Parks and
Planning Commission to lay out
baseball diamond on the Oxon Run
parkway playground for boys In the
neighborhood.
Progress on the construction OF
sewers in the area was reported BY
Evening star., 1940-05-10

With Representative Van Zandt Of
Pennsylvania, former commander
Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars;
Representative Costello Of Califor-
MIA, Mtllard Rice, legislative repre-
sentative Of the v. +. W.; John
Thomas Taylor, director Of the
national legislative committee,
American Legion, and Robert B.
Luchars, commander Of the Ameri-
can Veterans Association.
The program Is produced and
directed by Theodore Crank, At
terney and radio commentator.
Evening star., 1940-05-10

Non to those Of Us working on the
raising Of funds for the rebuilding
and rehabilttating Of war-torn Fin
land 70 realize that American friends
Of Finland are continuing to con-
tribute TO that reconstruction and
rehabilitation. We are~gratsfied to
learn that practically all Of this
amount represents contributions
since the signing Of the peace treaty
between Finland and Russia. It
affords substantial evidence that
Americans realize that the need Of
Finland did not stop with the sign
ing Of the treaty" If
Evening star., 1940-05-10
LegIess Representative
To Speak on Pensions

An argument BY Representative
Miller of Connecticut. who lost his
legs fighting with the A. Z. T.,
against certain forms Of pensions
for veterans viii feature Z broad
cast over Station VOL from Z to 8
o'clock Sunday night on Veterans
Pensions"
Mr.. Miller viii appear on the
weekly American Forum Of the Air
Evening star., 1940-05-10
0xo|n Run Playground
Baseball Diamond Asked

Meeting for the final time this
year, the Congress Heights Citi-
zens' Association last night heard
J, Louis Gelbman, president, assail
ths practice of a policeman at No
IL precinct tagging cars more than
. inches from the curbing, while
allowing Capital Transit Co. buses
Evening star., 1940-05-10
$l7, ,000. for Finnish Aid
Collected at Legation

Minister Hjalmar Procope Of Fin
land has sent check for $l7 900
to the Finnish relief fund, repre-.
senting contributions received at
the legation since March /.
In announcing receipt OF the
check, the Rev. DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh Of Georgetown University,
chairman of the Washington unit
Of the. relief fund, declared:
1T Is indeed q source Of satisfsc.
Evening star., 1940-05-10
Iowuns pIun Excursion
To New York Fair

IowAns Of Washington are planning
excursions to the New York World's
Fair for "Iowa State Society Day"
on June /. One train will leave at
5 pm, Wednesday, May 20, and
another at the same hour May 81.
The excursionists will return Satur.
day night. Iowans from Boston are
planning to Join others from New
York and washington ut the fair, II
was said. NJ
Evening star., 1940-05-10

LAST DAY REDUCTIONS on .h... $3.50
Ties Of imported Silks! You'll find fouIords (ond
nony are 7foId types) crepes twiIIs and Others in
this sreotIy reduced group Of fine hand -toiIored
ties! Potterns and eolors that you'll weor right
through the Summer months. .6S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
ANSWERS.

/. The rate is substantially higher
for males A girl baby has a much
greater chance of reaching the age
Of sixteen than boy baby.
2. Thomas Wynns, born in 1894,
with several other coloniStS was Cap
tured in 1880 by the British: return
cd 10 North Carolina after being re-
leased He was one OF the first u'Ils-
tees OF the University Of North Car
DINA In 1892 he was elected repre-
sentative to congress and served two
terms. Died near WintOn in 1925.
3. Jacob Thompson, born in 1910.
settled in Mississippi, from which
state he served six terms in congress.
in 1915 he declined an appointment
TO the United States senate offered
him by Governor Brown, of Missis-
sippi. President Buchanan, in 1857.
selected him as Secretary of the In
terror. He held this cabinet post un-
til 1861 when he resigned to cast his
lot with the Confederacy. Died in
Memphis in 1885.
1. Recent reports of the United
States census bureau shows North
Carolina farms have decreased 3.744
in number during the past ten wears,
D. Oliver Hart Dockery, of Rich
mond county, congressman from 1865
to 1871. His father, Alfred Dockery,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
TODAT'S BIRTHDAYS

Kate Smith, singer, born 81 years
ago.
Maud Allan, famed Oldtimc dancer
actress, born in Toronto, 81 years ago.
Rev. John F. OHara, president OF
Notre Dame, Indiana, born at Ann
.Arbor, Mich, 50 years ago.
John J. Peiley. president Of the
Association Of American Railroads,
born at Anna, ILL.,, 81 years ago.
Frank r. Kent Of Baltimore, noted
political journalist, born there, 63
years ago.
Rev. Re Barney T. Phillips, chap
lain Of the U. S. Senate, born at
Springfield. Ohio, 65 years ago.
Jackie Heller, singer, actor, born
in Pittsburgh. 80 years ago.
Waiter c. TeagIe, board chairman,
Standard Oil OF New Jersey, born in
Cleveland, 81 years ago.
Mayor Edward J. Kelly of Chicago,
born there, 81 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

splendid winter st..Urn WItl lno5i4--
4IcIcilt e,GISlCGllo, tdlI StatGIJ t4~~9
OI pine, spruce, AemlOcn, ceudf, ana
molly SlanuIn2 as SenllndlS over Tile
CIuup5 OF ndnQlna win then gOf-
ScOuS DunCneS OF red berries. IulS
WINTER garuen gives us protected
Ieelmg. linen one nlgnL There appears
4 nguiru star III d tleG, prOcla!nllilS
mat "A Savior of the " ord Is born.
liany man Win hUrrld thoughts
has been lifted up 10 heights none
! Ol us care 10 latnUm. Spring Is here
ana the garden has laid ASIDE lis
cloak Of Drown and brought every
color OF tie rainbow out in lis How
els, mngieQ Win the breath OI the
JeSSamlnr, lilac, sweet Betsy, ANA
my OF the valley. Who has this love
illness reached? The man OF the street
made up from every walk OF lie,
! those Who are tired by waiting on
people such as you and |, the little
girl riding by or her tricycle., the
messenger boy, the nuckSter. morse
ana buggy farmers, autOmOO!llstS,
and truck drIvcrS-all come ana stop
and look ana wonder al the Deauly.
From across the street, l near anC
see the joy this brings 10 these pco-
pie, ana know that IN them is that
great love OF the beautiful ana ap-
pTeclaliOn vi it Tor Which they have
neither time nor money. one day
during Garden Week d very Ola,
poorly CLAD woman came by WIN Il
young companion, rolling BABY
carriage. They stopped III front Of
my house and gazed at the su.aCl
without 4 word. Finally, the Old
woman turned and started down the
street, and | heard her say, "aint
/ it wonderful that SO much beauty
can be in the World?"
So, l beg that Street Garden
be started in every town in North
Carolina this year.
This is written in appreciation OF
Mrs. Kate Watkins garden in Hen
dcrSOn.
CAROLEA DRAKE MacNAlR
Henderson, April 80, 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
I eatay II #
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES


1764-Benjamin Il. LalroUc, lan-
cd engineer and architect, rCDluIdcl
Of the capitol, elevator OF the pro-
lcsSlon Of architect, born in England
Died in New Orleans, Sept. ), 1920.
lI9G-Juniu5 BrutuS Booth, lore
most American tragedian Of his day,
father Of Edwin I. and OF Lincoln )
assassin, borr in England. Died Gin
cinnat;, Nov. 50, 1852.
l836-Richard p. RothWcll, noted
mining enginCCT-inVcntOr, one o! the
founders of the American Institute
.o1 Mining Engineers, editor, born
in Canada. Died April II, 1901.
104?-I1cnry Dcmarest Lloyd, Chi
cago journalist-author, who devoted
the last of his life TO public welfare,
born i'll New Fork. Died Sept 70,
1903.
lGi8-James Ford Rhodes, famed
Boston historian, born in Cleveland.
Died Jan. %, 1927.
1065-Charles K. Harris, song
writer, author OF After the Ball,
1882, born at PoughkeepSie, N. Y.
DJed Dec. %, 1880.
lo6I-Harry Leon Wilson, noted
novelist, born at Oregon, III. Died
al Monterey, CAL, June %, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

H.. .h,t u.,r moro the order of the
H.. ,;,,o th,,, NOW,
,r,,.oh , small man nhvsicallv, he
;.Ia,d ,,n,.o noIitical poycr in his
.;,o ,,,,n ucrhans anv man ever 10
,,,,a ,,,,,ic office in the State. His
49,, ,,,,, tho n,,tv his Influence
80 H.. ,,,,,.or e,,ned for, him the
'', ,,,,,, i,.lo c;,r+" and i w,s
,iol.,,,,o # oror ,hcrc
\. ,..,rio,,. times there were those
l;,,,,,d with hin, Naturally
=. ..,.. o,.,,icized and ,buscd, But il
$780,. ,,,, until 1870 after ne bottled
-, Al s,,ith Ticket that any op-
,o,, avon. was ,blo 10 do him poll
,;c,! harm
i, CONGRESS- Simmons ranked, in
,, ;,,1,,.nrr and obility. with
-, ,,,,, r.b, ,,oGc lannon's in the
,;,.,t Irrl.Inr of This century SUcn
n.,es - Lodge, pcnruSe. Joe Bailey.
~ Towns Bcyeridse, Jonathan Dol
,er Champ Clark, Oscar Under
wood Hollc Smith, and host of
other towering Figures in national
.,ff,i,s in tine DAYS before. during
and lust after the World War. lie
WAS one OF the men on whom Wood
row Wilson leaned heavily in the
reforms OF l9l5-l+ and IN the war
wears of l9lT-l9l&.
He MIS- defeated by an avalanche
Of au.rv voters. but IN retirement
aIvav, WAS firm in the conviction
,b,, his rulu.Sc in 1928 Was right,
and he held no regrets and hurhor-
ed no anirositles. retaining 4 Iccl
IN. of gratitude lor the honorS his
n,,ty and his State had hcapcd upon
him lie lived Il stormy career,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

Roger W. BaDSUn, the noted StatiS-
tician and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Church leader, is "Wantcd" as the
Standard-bcarcr Of the NATIONAL Pro-
hlbition party in this years election
campaign, according to one news
paper from the north that has come
to this desk. The story says the
Boston economist has just gone west
on speaking tour, and that the
trip will probably be cIimaXcd by
his 3cccp'anc" of the party'S prcsi-
dental nomination 1T lis national
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
invention in Chicago next week


MIR. BabSon, III course, has no il
n,SlonS about his chances of brcom-
InG president of the United States.
Eut he talks ot IN energetic cam
raj.u on the part of TINS small
GROUP lur Il much wider objective of
.,nr.al awakening and character
STRENGTHENING than WAS the c;$c
when the entire effort WAS 10
,2scd on prohibition of liquor. He
even hints ii possible change in
,hc name of the party that would
sussc>t this wider front.
,rhr slatiStician took with him on
his trip west 4 suggested platform
for his party. 1t strikes out at many
forms of evil and emphasizes the
need for spiritual awakening, voic-
MO the belief that there must be Il
..h3ngr in the purposes, motives and
lives of our people,, and "thCrc
n,,>t be 4 Union of church people,
and others who stand first for right
rn3,nrs.. into 4 third party"
rhc platform would commit the
3ar,v 10 "puriIying government and
.rducjn& government debt and tan
a1jnn. in conserving natural re-
nr.lcrS. both human and material,
II helping farmers who occupy and
ill the soil. i'll encouraging employ
,,rs rnaagrd in honest and useful
;n,>.uySS. N assuring Wage workers
md CONSUMERS fair share ul indus
iry'S products and profits, iii pre-
venting Unlit persons CT Unfair
-uod, entering tins country, but ap-
nIy.uc to all nations the same mnu-
uraliuu and tariff policies, in keep
me out OF war by insisting upon
both friendly relations am adequate
,tcfcn,c. in providing proper aid to
the worthy youth and aged, and III
,rppuI!ng tolerance TO ali, but in
.iSting that government changes be
made in accordance with existing
constitutional Methods.
{ Tie an admirable and ambitious
arosram. and one that would result
IN great good to all the people if il
could bc put into effect.
In a casual discussion ot his pro-
gram. Mir. BabSon told d neWSman
lie hoped Ion million votes for his
party in this years election. This,
he said. Twill be enough TO demon
stratc to one, or possibly both. Of
the major parties that the nation de-
mandS more attention to the spiritual
values. more honesty, more right
couS leadership. more attention TO
The virtues. more placing CT principle
above cXpedicnCv." He further gave
it as his opinion that unless one OF
the older parties offers such leader
ship. there will inevitably rise a
third party more powerful than all
the rest, just as the Republican
party arose in 1880.
Whether through the medium OF
political parties or church organiza-
tons. this country today needs, per-
haps as it never has needed before,
4 sober consciousness of the value
of morality and righteousness not
alone on Sundays but in its every
dav activities. It needs more watch
men on the tower to tell us OF the
night. and then 4 willingness to be
guided by what he reports. And IN
these times there is plenty for those
10 say who are willing to cry aloud
in the wilderness. and TO sound a
warning 10 4 carc-free, pleasure
seeking people while there is yet
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
PROPOSES STREET GARDENS

10 the Editor:
To the members Of the Garden and
Civic clubs in North Carolina:
Before making out your next years
programs, | am putting before you
land begging for your consideration
what l term as 4 Street Garden" for
every town in North Carolina that
docs not already have one. L"TT ing
the pleasure and privilege Of living
across from garden that can easily
be seen from the street, | have
learned what it means to the man OF
the street. Our back yard gardens
are lovely, and we should have them,
but they are private and only for the
pleasure of eur friends and ourselves
and these hundreds Of people who
pass our door every day never see
them.
This Street Garden, from the
first silver and green buds of spring
to the hoary rrcSts of fall is 4 thing
of life and beauty. Then comes that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
OTHERS VIEWS
ABOIa.I YOUR SCHOOLS


TO the Editor:
What DO you know about your
Vance county schools?
Are the schools of Vance county
truly consolidated?
If consolidated, how, why, and
when?
DO the county schools want conSol-
idatiOn?
Do the city schools want consoli-
dation?
Who profits by the consolidated
chool system in Vance county?
How many counties in North Caro-
lima, other than Vance, are now oper-
ating under consolidated plan:
This is food for thought.
AN INTERESTED TAXPAYER.
Henderson, May l, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

I'oO-LouiSville, Ky, chartered
as town by Virginia, Of which Ken
lucky Was then part
l6lI-COrnerstone laid Of the
smithsonian Institute in Washington,
ID. c.
l865-(75 years ago. James Red
pain, Journalist, then superintendent
Oh education in Charleston. S. c.,
starts as lar as known the first reg
ular decoration of soldiers graves in
May each year in little cemetery
near Charleston.
I"o6-Strikes for the 8-hour day
peglnS the country over, cultimating
IN terrible Chicago Haymarket riot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

ly recorded" the belief that a ma
iority OF the people of the South
would vote for d New Deal candi-
dale for president in November be-
cause the average American has
not got sense enough to come in out
of shower of government checks. ;"
This reference is not IN endorse
mcnt of the statepen but rather d
mere quoting Of it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
MAY |. 1915

The management ni the ircga,
and passenger business g! tho S.
board Air Line Railroad il Iirudc-
son is separated Into two separate
and distinct departments. the nrW
order becoming effective tOdDy. Th'
telegraph operators from this ,.m"
will have charge Of the sal" OF tickets
at the Seaboard passenger station
here
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives quite strain Of SELL
indulgence which, if allowed 1u!l
rein. leads to q tendency TO satisfy
ones own appetite to the neglect Of
more important matters. Be very
careful that the associations are Of
the best.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
The Little Giant


PASSING TUESDAY oil Furnilold NJ
Simmons removed from earth 4
man vino IN many RESPECTS stood
vitbou, = peer IN the public lie OF
this State. No North Carolinian. and
only few. if any. men in Congress
over served continuously as long as
did Simmons One two-vear term
:, rho lower House and five terms
OF six years each. or thirty IN all,
in the Senate was an achievement
that no one else from this State ever
has attained.
After his term in the House, to
which he was elected in 1886. SIM
mons was collector OF internal reve-
nue Tor the State. and six times was
Democratic State chairman. He led
the white supremacy campaign IN
1900. vas al ardent Toe OF liquor and
sponsored much prohibition legl>la-
Ton. was Ioy many years chairman
OF the powerful Senate Finance Com
...:tcee and otherwise was high IN
Democratic circles in Washington.
He was elected 70 the Senate Tor
terms beginning IN 1901. 1907, 1913,
1918 ana 1921. some Of the time
w.caou: opposition.
Tho univ oor;-fcal sin Of his ca
reer was his boiling OF the partv's
oational >icI,e, in 1923 by refusing
% vote fo,, Alfred F Smith as presi-
denr That proved his undoine two
wears later. when in 1880 he sought
reelection and was opposed by
Josiah " Bailey who defeated him
b,. = largo ,,a,.gi,, and has held the
cont ,;,co fo, TON vaors
e.. A.. 49,. ,:..,. n ,oo,,
bo,.d - .bo so,.,,,a,. sar,+or Scam
.,.-.. A..
~, c:,-,S,,,, ,..;,'a1 - +,o ,,,,io.
-. .,,, :; 1ao.
~ D.. H. -
,'' 49,. ..o,,. ~ 5:oJ - .,,o
SpN''' '', ~ w ,,. ,l
" - y,
''' ., D,,,.1 ,-.>Ss,,, 80,
..,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

on the 18th.
/ 1937-Country's first settlement
house founded on New York'S lower
! East Side.
i893-World's Columbian EXPOSE
ton opens in Chicago.
l398-Battle Of Manila Bay
/ Dewey destroys the Spanish fleet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

was elected to the Twcn'y-nrn.
grcss in l845 and 10 the wl,,. c'H-
ond Congress in 1851. ''-sec-
6. Latest reports Of t.. g..
state; SHOW dat 1871 .. ~, .'... '"4
Of 219,IO6 farm operator. f. a.. ,.'..
work part limo II rlhc. ...... vale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
WANT ADS
Get Results

12l SUGGESTIONS FOR DECORAT-
ing your home and Inexpensive,
too. Call at The Place of Values
for free booklet and house maya
CINE. Alex S. Watkins. lit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN
on Goodyear Tires. EXIde
Batteries, and MotoroIa Car
and Homo Radios. Hendcr
son NulcaniZing CO. Wcd-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

THEY'LL BE HERE SOON. THOSE
greedy moths, and smacking their
lips at the prospect Of Teasing on
your winter garments. Phone 4ot
and put Valet on the job. NaIct
Cleaning Co. "0-]u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM UNFuR-
nished apartment in Hughes apart
ment house. -Four room miurniSh-
ed apartment Service station
$500 per month. All above close
uptown and in good repair. Phone
34l-W. X. /. MuSlian. i'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

TERMITES-WHITE ANTS - -
ing Ants as they are s". ~. ....~
called, watch them. they " -" 80
your house. Drop us q c.t" o.
we will examine it and a"i" .
very reasonable plcr-........
half Of what some r". .',
charge. Warren Eqwp"'-. -
Spray Co, Norlina: n. {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

GROCERY CONCERN
wants man over 40 with good re-
putali0n in Henderson. Clean o''-
door, hcaIthful work with promo
tiOnal possibilities for hard ""EH'..
Business established over ~ y'".'.
No investment. We finance you
Write D. Ay!ilfc. 30l5 Cu'sla".
Ave, Richmond, Va. 2'"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
p,yabIe Strictly in Advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. Cas- SeCOud class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

COUPON SALE SPECIAL All"
this week WCscotc Standard h'H. t.
paint five gallon for S6.95. cno's"
for the average liVc-room h"'',.
Western Auto ASSOclatC Store. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

A SMART NEW HAlR-DC OK 49, ;,
Of our other beauty services WI"
do wonders for your appc".,.,'',,,'
Phone 200 for appointment. b.'. =
gers Beauty Shop. D."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

FOR SALE - ONE UNDER" wv
typewriter, one Wales ao"..7
Machine with stand. one 81. ..
station cash registcr. Quality n,... ,,
ing Of all kinds. G. S. Wcoo. !'.. D..
529-J. @7---
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

SEE OUR DISPLAY AID on ba1"
page Of this paper today tenn"
about our special sale 81 .''0--''..
house paint at S2.49 pr. gallon
Tanner Roofing Co.. phone 5',. g..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-01

GET PRICES ON OUR USED cAi'S
. before you buy. E. 6: L. Motor g..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~
Chestnut street. f-c"H-'I
Milford chronicle., 1940-11-01

6:55 P. M.-Willard Hall spoke
and thanked over lodges for com
ing to Milford and taking part in
( the program. He publicly COM
mended the trustees and members oi
the building committee for their
good Judgment and work. Mr.. Hall
1 introduced Mayor Edward C. Evans
6:57 P. M.-MayOr Edward G.
Evans spoke and mentioned that ito
night Milford is proud that traces OF
the fire have oeen removed. That
that fire did Milford a lot of harm
and lot Of damage was done. For
year rebuilding has been going on.
Crystal Fount Lodge today dedicated
their new home. We are proud too
that we have a distinguished visitor
with us It is my proud pleasure
and privilege TO present the Grand
Sire the key to the City of Milford
in the hopes that he may think of
Milford and make many other visits
to our city-Grand Sire James A.
Hagerman.
Points of Mr.. Hagerman's speech:
'yOn behalf of Milford l accept the
key Of the City of Milford which you
preside over the destiny of. l appre-
icate the hospitality shown me.
shall not abuse the privilege of this
key which you have presented to
me-
Noble Grand Willard Hall intro
duced E. Paul BurkhOlder. Grand
Representative of the Grand Lodge
Of Delaware.
Mr.. BurkhOlder in speaking to all
present. including all officers. men
toned: This is a great day for Mil
ford Il is also a great day for
Crystal FOunt Lodge and | congrat-
ulate the lodge on the spirit that you
have shown on rebuilding the tenn
pie in such a short time. and for
having the ceremony at this time.
Mr. Burkholder asked the visiting
Grand officers of the State of Mary
land, the State of New Jersey, the
State of Pennsylvania to come to
the platform. President of the Re
bekah Assembly of Delaware. Mrs.
Elizabeth NJ. Swain. was introduced.
The following were also called for:
Deputy Grand Master William T.
Kirby. Deputy Grand Master George
l. Jester. Representative of Canton
Delaware No. and Grand Patriarch
George T. Rodney.
Mr. Rodney assured the audience
that It was a great pleasure to be in
their company in the capacity that
he was, and like some of the other
speakers he wanted to welcome all !
friends and brothers from neigh
boring states.
Mr.. Burkholder introduced Grand /
Representative John Ponder and
Grand Master Frederick P. Whitney.
Grand Secretary of the Sovereign |
Grand Lodge /. o. o. F., Edward W.
Ludyigson and Grand Treasurer of
The Sovereign Grand Lodge /. o. 0.
r.. Robert B. Groat The speaker
lf the evening meeting which was
held in the Plaza Square was also
by Mr.. BurkhOlder-
Grand Sire James A. Hagerman from
he Dominion of Canada.
Grand Sire Hagerman's speech,
mostly as a whole, will be recorded
n the special meeting minutes of l.