Masonic Token
MASONIC TOKEN. WHEREBY ONE BROTHER MAY KNOW ANOTHER. VOLUME 2. PORTLAND, MAY 15, 1886. Nq. 36. Marquis F. King, of Portland, was received Published quarterly by Stephen Berry, Grand Master Day read his annual address, No. 37 Plum Street, Portland.I which was an able and interesting paper. He and welcomed as Grand Representative of Twelve cts. per year in advance. Postage reported the death of but one past grand the Grand Lodges of New York and Oregon, prepaid. officer during the year, William Somerby, of and William J. Burnham, of Lewiston, as Advertisements $4.00 per inch, or $3.00 for Ellsworth, who had been Junior Grand Grand Representative of the Grand Lodge of half an inch for one year. Warden, and who joined the fraternity in Ohio. No advertisement received unless the advertiser, 1824. He reported the fraternity to be in a An invitation was received from the cen or some member of the flrm, is a Freemason in good standing. prosperous condition. He said that the fra tennial committee of the city of Portland, in ternity of Maine had contributed $436.70 to viting the Grand Lodge to participate in the [The following poem, first published in Vanity celebration of July 5th. The Grand Secre Fair, February 9, 1861, was written by one of the relief of the sufferers at the great fire in Maine’s most gallant soldiers. The bravery Galveston, Texas, of which a part was de tary was directed to acknowledge the invita with which he fought to fulfill his prophecy has made his name a synonym for courage and clined by the Texas committee on account tion with the thanks of the Grand Lodge, and chivalry, but he will not allow us to give it.] of sufficient relief having been received, and to express its regret that it cannot be present.
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