davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Bells Alleged Badness.

The Enquirer Of yesterday published an
s65davit Of o woman named Lilly LAncas-
tes, formerly q nurse in the City Infrmary,
duplicating Superintendent Samuel W.
Bell in some serious charges Of immortality.
N. Bell asks the public to withhold their
opinion untp the meeting of the Police
Commissioners. when the charges will be
fully investigated.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Fun in . Boiler-yard.

Ncllvaine & spiegel had quite surprise
st their works Christmas Eve by pre-
ssntiDg fifty of their employees with fifty
i've turkeys, but not before each man had
caught his own. The turkeys were turned
loose in the boiler-yard to run where they
chose. Their tails seemed to be the favor
lie catch, but they left their tails behind
them in their pursuer's hands. The ex-
element was great and the fun immense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
LEGAL.

r EGAL-HAMILToN COMMON PLEAS
| Court.-Case No. IS, 1876 Sophia Schiff, ex-
ecutrix of Abraham Schiff. deceased, plain
tiff, w. George Goldschmidt defendant
on July 18th. A. D. 1877, Sophia schiff,
executrix nf Abraham Schiff deceased. filed hen
netirion in the Common Pleas Court OF Hamilton
County, State OF Ohio praying judgment against
said George Goldschmidt for four hundred dollars,
with interest at 8 per cent from June list. A. D.
1875, upon the promissory note of said Gold
schmidt in favor of Abraham Schiff. dated June
1st, 4. D. 1875, payable one year after date; also
sued in said action. and property Of snid defend
ant, to the value of $3.50. attached. Said defend
ant is required to answer the petition herein on or
before the 14th day Of February. A. D. 1880.
Dated this 26th day Of December. 4. D: 1879.
FORREST & MAYER,
de26-8tF Attorneys for plainth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
COvINGTON ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE
CHARTER ELECTION, 1880

AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE
"A Annual Charter Election for 1880.
lit ordained by the City Council Of the tity Of
Covington that agreeabiy to the provisions of the
City Charter aud its amendments thereto: An
election, by the qualified voters Of the city of Gov
ington, shall be held on SATURDAY, January Sd,
tw ten the hours Of o'clock a. m. and = O'Clock
j. m. and at the places hereinafter named, for the
election of the following named officers &C., viz:
City Clerk. City Treasurer. City Attorney. City
Collector; Street Oommlnloner, Marketmaster.
Wharfmaster and Wood 1e1gurer. each for he
term of two years: also, one Councilman and
School Trustee in and for each Of the nine wards
Of the city, To serve two year,.
First Wsrd-At Kennedy's Carpenter Shop, on
Greenup. between Seventh and Eighth: Henry
HALEY and James Reese inspectors; John Gill
. Second Ward-At weiecks stable, corner Short
and Third streets: John Boske and Benz. Dicker-
sun, Inspectors; James Chenoweth. Clerk
Third Ward-At A. P. Roses stable. corner Sew
enth and Scott streets; Jacob Lett and Joseph
Fourth Ward-At Joe Johnston's. corner Sixth
and Washington streets; John Horner and H.
Hineman, Inspectors; W. 8. Mock, Clerk.
Fifth Ward-HaseDeier's lumber.yard, Pike
street; Q. +. Schlentter ana h H. J. Puthoff, In.
bptVNIt1J ITicstiluh, NaCths
Sixth Ward-M. R0effs, g. e. corner Pleasant
and Greenup streets; g. Condell and Jno. Schulker
Inspectors: Benz Beinefur, Clerk.
Seventh Ward-At Barber shop, n. ". 0or. Sixth
and Main streets; Jas. Arnold and Jno. Valentine
Inspectors; T. ]. Phelps. Clerk.
| Eighth Ward-At Henry Flege's shoe store
Craig street, opposite Sixth street; Harmon Heggt
and J. H. Brinkman, Inspectors; Clarence Mo0ar
Clerk. .....---..-. .....-..
Edwards, inspectors; Jas. Ferguson, Clerk.
SECTION 2D-BA 1t further ordained that tht
City Clerk be and he is hereby directed to publish
notices Of said election according to law. ....
Passed and approved December 11tf, 1879.
Attest: GHAS. J. TRANTER, President
GDo. H, DAWSON, City Clerk. .T
| 4t-de28, q, 20 and ja2d.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
4 Boom in the Licking.

The sudden rise in the Licking River yes
tsrday morning swept fourteen loaded
harees Of coal and coke from their moor
ines at Gwift's Iron and .Steel Works, and
sarried them out into the Ohio River.
Three OF them were sunk at the Southern
rsilroad bridge. The othsrs continued on
down toward the Gulf of Mexico. A large
number Of logs from Lvisay's saw.mill
veYe also swept away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
A LQ6y,S w Ish.

"Oh, how do wish my skin was as clear
and soft as yours" said lady to her friend.
"You can easily make It So" answered the
friend. "HowT' inquired the first lady.
"By using Hop Bitters, that makes pure
rich blood and blooming health. It did 1t
for me, a. you Observe" Read Of it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Mr. Matt Morgan. Of Strobridge q Co.,
~ yesterday presented with handsome
diver and gold ~ sst by the smploye 81 of
~ hTm. M f..
III. James d. Cusran, Superintendent Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
MUSICAL MENTION.
THE MESSIAH" LAST NIGHT.

Hapdels Oratorio OF the messiah" was
rendered at Music Hall last night, under
the auspices of the Cincinnati College OF
Music. to an audience numbering between
four thousand, and five thousand persons.
The custom of giving this magnificent
oratorio every Christmas night may now
be considered settled as well in Cncin-
natl as in the Eastern cities. The chorus
last night numbered over five hundred
voices, and was beautifully trained body
of singers. The voices appeared fresh
and vigorous, and the singers
showed love for the work that
gave life and brilliancy to every chorus in
the uratoriO The solo parts were sung by
Miss Annie B. Norton, Miss Rollwagen,
Miss Dora Henninges, Mr. W. e. Tower
and Mr.. J. F. Rudolphsen. All are ia
milar to our people except Mr.. Tower,
a tenor who comes from Boston with a
fine reputation, which he fully sustained,
and Miss Henninges. who sang the So
prano solos in the first part. Miss Hen
hinges made her first appearance, and
scored very marked success. She has a
very clear soprano voice. we'll cultivated,
and sings with great ease and self-posses-
sion. The audience was as appreciative as
it was large, and the occasion was In all re-
spects brilliant one.
THE WELSH CONCERT.
At College Hall yesterday afternoon
quite fine audience assembled to enjoy
the first rendering in this country of the
Welsh opera "Blodwen." The chorus was
fine one, and the excellent composition was
quite effectively rendered. The solo parts
we're sung very creditably. Miss Katie
Evans did especially fine work, and the
same may be said of Miss Mamie Pugh.
The tenor, Mr.. John Evans, has q good
voice, and sang well. The basso, W. H. Evans,
upon whom large portion of the score
falls, performed his part with good discre-
ton. "Blodwen" may be considered sue
cess and will doubtless receive even better
handling at the hands of the Cincinnati
Welsh Choral Society next July, when the
composer, Dr.. Parry, will personally preside
at the baton. >.,
To Mr.. Boan, the director, too much
credit can not be given for the artistic
pains taking efforts he has made to give thu
Welsh people of this city good represen
tation Of their first opera. :
THE cHoR1sTER BOYS CONCERT.
The College of Music has had in training
for some time body of singers composed
entirely of boys 1t already numbers owe
fifty voices, and is under the able manage
ment of Professor Mees. This band Of sing
ers will make its first appearance before TIN
public at an Organ Chorister Boys Concef
Saturday night January Sd.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Charley Matthews killed by John Red
ding near Chattanooga. Both c0l0red.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

VIM. Marie, sailor, fatally stabbed by
Maria Hall. eolored, at Bl0omer, North
Carolina.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Noah Forrest, white, shot and killed by
John Crapp, eolored, near Glasgow, Mis-
souri,. -.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Wife Of Rev. @. w. Moultre, New Cum
berland, o., lost both legs by falling under
train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
Amusements..

Amusements.
Theater goers and all such as keep late
hours are very liable to contract severe
cough or cold. A safe and reliable cure Is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. The price is only
26c. --------
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26

Happy homes and smiling faces are in.
variabiy the result Of wise parents con-
stantly keeping Sellers Cough Syrup" on
hand. Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-26
UNDERTAKEN.
DUNKMANN & CO.,
JJNDERTAKERS.

EmbalmIng promptly done. Ice used when re-
Que ted. Office calls attended to day and night
Manufacturers of all kinds first class Wood
Cofins and Cnsket-. Keep constantly OH hand
full line OF trimmed and untrimmed Coffins and
Cask IT'S for the trnde at manufacturing prices
Office and Warerooms, Nos. 173 and l75 Clinton.
between Linn and Baymiler streets. Night
Office, at Livery Stable, southwest corner OF Jnhn
and Everett streets. feN-lyrh,b&Iu
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26

President; B. Mills, Secretary; E. K.
Avery, Treasurer. Frank Shefield elect
cd director for three years; D. W.
Davies time having expired by hmita-
ton. Treasurer's report showed . bal
ance Of t43 OF In favor Of the Associa-
tion.
Improvement Is the order Of the day.
In addition to the continuation OF the
sidewalk over . mile north of the ceme-
terry. the citizens turned out and built a
gravelled sidewalk, with fsgstone cross
ings where needed for the passage OF the
water, from the Center to the east GENE
tey last week.
Mr.. Augustine Whitney's new barn ap-
proaches completion; the painters being
at work When done Il will be the most
tasty barn In town.
The lightning-rod men are around
looking up jobs. They have got some.
Thursday, the 10th. the ladies of the
Benevolent Society, gave a strawberry
and ice cream festival at the Town Hall
A good time.
Died on Saturday, June 21st. Edith
youngest child Of Carlos and Lydit
West; aged five years. ii.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26
HoLBRooK BROS,
Surgeon Dentists.

Do not neglect to care for and so lose
your teeth. A small amount of money
expended to keep them in good condi-
tion is a good investment. We keep
Tooth Brushes, Powder and Mouth
Washes and will be glad to select for
each of our patients just such as their
care demands.
This Is the time Of the year to have
your bad teeth removed before the cold
weather comes and they begin to ache.
We make Gold, Silver, Continuous
Gum and Celluloid Plates (besides 9TH
or kinds), but find Gold a much better
base for artificial teeth than Rubber.
Examination and counsel free.
We will be glad to work for any who
may desire our services.
Teeth extracted without pain by the
use of Nitrous Oxide Gas. 9-3m
HoLBRooK BRoTHERs. d. d. 8.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26

promising anti-slsvery man from the
time he cast his first vote to the close Of
his life. 81 s.
He was married May Sast, 1918, to
Mary Bennett by his father, Rev. John
Culver, then Presiding Elder Of the
'DuchesS Conferjhce, and one OF the
fathers of Msthodism In America, who
was ordained by Bishop Asbury. De-
ceased leaves surviving him ,the sharer
pr his joys and his sorrows, the partner
for sixty-one years OF his life-work, and
|seven children.
In early life the deceased united HIM
self with the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and his residence was for more
than thirty years the home Of the bi.h-
lops and elders OF that church.
In 1924, being then in command Of
the Columbia Guards Of Hudson, N. Y,
he was sppointed by Coy. Clinton and
commissioned colonel Of the regiment,
and Joined with his command as escort
to General Lafayette on his first visit
after the revolution, to America.
In the issues and result Of the war
for the Union, he was an active and ar
dent devotee at the shrine Of loyalty,
and though then advanced in years, he
assisted In recruiting Snd drilling one
Of the frat companies raised In Huron
county for the war, early predicting
that the Inevitable result Of the strug-
gle would be the overthrow Of slavery
l-she prayer Of all his manhood years.
His remains were conveyed on last
Friday from his home at Wellington,
O., TO this city under escort Of the
members Of Wellington Lodge, and
buried In oakland cemetery, where the
last sad tribute Of respect to his memo
~ was paid by the members Of the fra.
ternity he 90 loved and honored. Fill
ing life of eeaseless activities, he held
many important positions of honor and
trust, leaving a memory to be cherished
and revered. To those who sorrow we
commend his life, example and confid'
Ing trust In Him who In the
7oas ''Loog way he trcads alone
WIN guide his steps Alright"
| -Sandusky Daily Register,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26

Az there has bsen some agitation Of
the question Of candidates for the sever-
Al onices to b nlled At the election. this
fall, It may not To ont OF order for ~ to
mention the fact that the term Of our
present county recorder. John Blaneh-
ard, win expire this fall, and that he viii
be . candidate for rs-election. The
fact thst he has made an efficient and
capable olslcer. Il admitted BY all. BE
has been constant In his attendance as
his once during business hours. and at
al times courteoss and accommodate
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26
SULLIVAN.

June %, 1879.
Our supervisors are busy at work on
the roads aud they already begin to show
that VIC have got the right men in the
right offices. We shall know who to
vote for next year.
Csite Q number of our people have
been in Ashland attending the case Of
Huber vs. Palmer, and We learn it has
been decided in favor Of the latter.
Spencer claims to have the only Tenn
perance Band around these parts. We
think they need q temperance Band and
q temperance lecturer also, for cores
pondent from Spencer to the West Sa-
lem Monitor was q short time ago trag-
ging that their town had elected full
Democratic Board, with the exception Of
one.
A good many Of our citizens have
been attending the New London Fair.
They report the fair good and the at
tendance very large.
Mr.. Almer Dunlap, of this place,
struck Martyr Smith, knocking him
down. Mr.. Smith sued him, after q trinl
before n. DeAoss he was bound over
TIL court sets, under one hundred and
nfty dollar bond At this writing he
had failed to secure bail. and 1t is likely
that Constable G!lles will have to take
him TO Ashland, where he will board ut
the expense Of the county until court
sets, which is not until August
A trojan was in town last week exam
ing the old express. She's good for sew
eral trips jet.
Mr.. J. Q. Malcolm was called sway to
Akron last week, to see his sister who
was very III; but is now much better.
Wool buyers have been offering from
IS to 372 cents per pound, but some OF
our farmers are holding out for 40 cents.
OLD SOLOMON.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26
ooHHUNIcATIoNs.
HUNTINaToN.

June esd, 1879.
We might an up . column Of ''local, /"
btu We are very busy. f
Z In this uncertain world there are two
things Of which We arc very sure: Death
and Taxes. Two in our town have pass-
cd and more are passing over. 8. J.
Perkins, resident Of Huntington since
ten years Of age, died June 10th, aged
40 years. A more extended notice was
written for your paper, but BY some
means was lost. He Was kind neigh.
bor and honest citizen.
Deacon Daniel Rush died June 22d,
aged 90 years. He was born in Grove
Co., Pa, September 1911. Moved TO
Spencer, o, and shared the hardships
and privations Of pioneer life. In 1859
he went to Iowa and IN 1859 returned 70
Huntington, where he has since resided
highly respected citizen. His funeral
services were conducted in the N. E.
Church, Spencer. by Rev. M. d. Shutter
Of Oberlin. A large concourse paid the
last tribute Of respect 70 one 20 unusu-
ally beloved.
Il u but fitting 10 mention the village
school picnic. On Saturday last. Misi
Louisa Clark, teacher, enjoy ed . pleas
ant time with her scholars and friends
Thanks are due the Phelon brothers fol
their kindness In adording amusement
ana Fofreshmensa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26
Old Peoples Nestang at Clarks-
...--,- Held. "


This meeting, which was announced
sometime ago, was held at the NJ. E.
Church on sunday, June 15th. At an
early hour the hoase was filed and
much wonderment At the large number
Of old people assembled. Mr.. Royce,
pastor Of The church, began the services
BY firss telling these oil people, who
were comfortably seated upon or very
near the rostrum In large easy chairs,
to sit or stand at any time during the
services and reading of the hymn.
"How tedious and tastcless the
hours" which was sung by the con-
gresation, the organ not being used at
all during the day. Prayer and read
Ing of s9d Psslm and l4th chapter Of
St. John, was followed by can hall the
power Of Jesus nsme." Mr.. Royce's
text was 81 Timothy, ", 9, :, 8. He
spoke very earnestly and with much
fssllng; urging these old fathers end
mothers to be faithful little longer.
that they may say in:,he words Of the
text, 81 have fonght the good fight;
iDished my c,urse; I have kept the
faith" Opportunity was given for the
testimonies OF these aged ones, many Of
whom had not been aIle to attend
church for many years; number
spoke. hh
The following list contains the names
and ages Of the oldest piesent: Mr..
Foster, "a; Mr.. Norton, a; Mrs.
Nyers, "a; E. B. Gray, 80; Mrs.. Rog-
ers, IS; Mrs. Z. B. Gray, n; Mrs.
Gregory, 80; Mrs. Camp, 20; Mr.. Phil
lips, 50; Mrs. Phillips, a; Mrs. Smith,
81; Mrs. Finch, ~; Mrs, Stone, 75;
Mrs. Jones. 81; Mrs. Pearl, 90; Mrs.
Cooley, 75; Mrs. BArnum, 81; Mrs.
Wing, s0s Mrs. Arnold, So; Mrs. DAr-
ling. ~; Mrs. Fvster, 20; Mrs.. Tower,
~; Mrs. Mead, 20; Mrs. Blackman, 7s /;
Mrs. French, 20; Mr.. Burr, n; Mrs.
Burr, 20. seHe4s 80 1is-.
The adminlstration Of the sacrament
followed the testimonies. At the close
Of the services all expressed themselves
- highly delighted, $50 pleased" and
go elad they came;" while all felt they
"would never enjoy another such
day" s.ss o. id ssa - ~ !,
ClarksAeld has great number Of old
people, many 20 aged that It was Inn
possible for them 70 be carried to thu
church.. Among them we may mention
Mrs. McKin, ss; Mr.. Clswson. u; Mr.
Nickerson, Cd; Mrs. Hayes, 81; Mr.
Wing, sc; who Is lying on his death
bed, sent In his testimony. He has Gel
ebrated his golden wedding, and ha
very recently found Christ. He has
watch which he carried upon his wed
ding day.
Could sur old people have such efi'rt
for their comfort and enjoyment mad
more frequently. might not their las
days BE- made bright and happier.
- 5s..,} zr. NYRA FIsHER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26
ELYRIA.

June 29, 1879
The house of Mr.. John W. Burreli, the
dentist, was damaged to the extent Of
$50 last week Tuesday.
Henry Brown, colored man Of Ober.
lin. who was indicted for grand larceny.
by q special session of the grand jury,
was convicted last Thursday. he Is q
notorious rascal and has but recently re.
burned from the penitentiary. Judge
Hale sent him back for six years more.
There is being decided effort made
on the part of the young men OF this
place, to open free reading room. They
are backed by some OF our most substan-
tial citizens, and the enterprise bids fair
70 be . success.
The commencement exercises Of the
High School vii! take place next Friday,
evening. This years class numbers fif-
teen, four gentlemen and eleven ladies.
1t 10 much better snd superior In every
respectful former clssses, and most Of
the members would be creditable as
graduates of Q moro advanced school. II
Il the expectation Of the class that the
seniors Of tAe Wellington High School
will be present at the commencement.
Our Elyria Odd Fellows went to Ober-
lin last week Wednesday on special
train, 70 assist in the organization Of q
new lodge there. The new cornet band
af this place accompanied them.
Henry Wursts delivery horse ran
away last Thursday afternoon, and DAM
aged wagon and horse considerably by Q
TOO close contact with hitching post.
The preparations for the Fourth arc
nearly completed, and 1t promises to
eclipse the Fourth OF '76. Parades, band
| contests, speeches, base ball, and fire.
works are the principle features OF the
day.
The Law firms Of Johnston s. Webber,
and Netcalf & Metcalf, have Dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Webber forms . new
psrtnenhip with Geo. P. Metcalf, while
Chas. A. Metcslf, who has been prsc
ticing for some time with his brother
will open branch Office at Oberlin.
The plans OF the new court house have
come and the contract will be let July
25th. to
Last Saturday forenoon q very serioul
accident occurred at the Chestnut Grove
Mills, mile south Of Elyria. Mrs. Rob
inson, residing In Eaton, went into thu
chair factory aud left Katie Wesley, ,
young lady in the buggy, when Tite, tn,
butcher, came along blowing horI
which heightened Mrs. Robinson
horse, and it ran into the fence ant
threw Mise Wesley against the fenc
with such violence that she received te
we're Internal injuries. There are sever
al stories as to how the sad affair hsf
pened, but this is supposed to be th
true one. She is In very critical con
dision to-day; with little hope of recov
cry.
Yesterday afternoon, Johnnie Finucan
. little boy about seven years old. wa
drowned at the junction while bathing
A.. w. N.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26
June 20. 1879

June 20. 1879.
TAe annual meeting Of the Pittsield
Mutual Insurance. Association was held
on Tuesday, 17fh. being the third Tues
day In the month. Report Of secretary
snd treasurer showed that the Associa-
tion now numbers forty members and
Ne aggregate smount Of Insurance is over
el6, 600. Amount Of expenses (spart
from stationary which viii not be in
ourred again for several years, il about
tAirsy dollars A. 8. 6he6aeld, reelected
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-26

Dean 0Kt0 V0008oo4O A89o0s
Colonel b. 8. Colvsr was born in the
townst.ip Of Nostheast, Duchess coun-
Mn. T, Jsnuary l4th, l7os. In JAM
nary, 1919, y the age Of II years, he
wss made = Master Mason In Hudson
City Lodes,. Columbia county, New
Yeek. Hse sixty-thres years he re-
.Ained IN unintefrupted aAlliation in
THE ancient Order, hillng many impor-
tnnt roxisicns In. the Grand and subor-
dinats Lodeo u New York and Ohio.
He was prphably at the time Of his death
the o,dsst Mason In Ohio, bsing = mem-
her Wsllineton Lodge No. Ia r. &'N.,
. ooopanIon Of Hoant Vernon Chapter,
r. 4. II. Nuswalk, Ohio, and mem-
ber Of the Ancient and Accepted Scot
sish Rite. During his long and event
ful life the dsceAsed was an active and
s.eleus Nssoa. A Charter msmbef
ara 1fsstsr at diGsrent periods Of three
subordinsas Lodges, he evincsd 70 the
end . dsep and abiding interest in the
vslfh,e of The fraternity and when as
last his nentai powers were ebbtnz
away. ths nero mention u the "ran-
sensd iewels'' would awaken the slum-
barinr yss vivid memories Of the past;
"a vhils In h.s last hours he failed q
rpeneniss the msmbers of his family
yse W. hjs sesponse quick in the friend
u srasp and sns~ siing recognition o.
q beoehorss ealnee. - t.a