A special meeting of Paradise Lodge No. 17, will be held at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 8. There will be work in the Fellowcraft degree.
R. B. WARD, W. M.
GASTON GLASS IS REAL BRONCO BUSTER
Speaking of horses, if it wasn't for the fast that Gaston Glass is an expert horseman, the members of the company of "Cameron of the Royal Mounted," which comes to the Liberty Theatre tomorrow, would have lost many hours at St. Norbert in Canada, where many of the scenes for the picture were made. Mr. Glass who plays the title role in "Cameron of the Royal Mounted," was given a horse that, supposed to be respectable and well-behaved, but it proved to be first cousin to a bronco. As soon as Mr. Glass landed in the middle of his back, the animal bucked and kicked and pawed in the approved bronco fashion, and then headed directly for Winnipeg at breakneck speed. He would have arrived in this city without a stop for water had not Glass known a few tricks about the game. He managed to "throw" the horse, after which the animal came to the conclusion that he had better behave.
WASHTON NOW A SCULPTOR
Before the war John Aversa of Baltimore was a waiter. He was so severely wounded that he lost the use of his left hand. Entering a government vessel, he was taken to a hospital.  National school, he showed marked natural ability for sculptural work and his local legion, post is now proud to announce that he will be sent abroad for further study. 