davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
Why THE DISCREET NEWS SHOULD
8s SUBSCRIBED ron IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

l. u Il thu Organ Of tho Church n
Jo'us Christ Of tattrr.d,y saints. aud
the authorized medium through which
tho y.gws, wi.ho. and Instructions Of tho
Chun'h Au'horitio. uu expressed, AMI
given ~ The Saints.
2 ltmay alwaya be- rolled upon r. M
voutug or defending tho rich. side of
syorS question proper for public journal,
" treat upon.
g. 10 devoted 10 the interests q tho
Iaitcr .day Saints ani has. from its iucrp.
lion, ,a'iluiiy deioudoi their ighs, aud
advocated ihe principle, In which thyv
below aud c,crv iauar-dHy Saint
should therefore ra. under obligations t1
d. hi' pad iu holpug tu sustain It,
T. itisu9t published for speculation,
ami never hiss boon. bui Tor the good
which 10 is capable of accomplishing, the
profits, " amy ihac be- derived rom 10,
bciur devoted tl extending 10. sphere N
us,.d.uess, aud J,uoG.t.ng the com.
muuty.
D 70 l. ioiug iil utmost 70 establish
home Industries nmrug which ar, pipor
fnakrg aud type. founding. siorc1tvpint
tnd rloatm,rIug branches necessary
10 u,s Development aud iudoruriouoc ~
the community, hut which. during their
Infancy (which Iu fhis Territory they
have u't YET pi,..l', can only Co., carried
OIL ai D. l'oruniHry loss.
q. 1n'ro sn1 danger NJ nuy subscriber
" the NLw' failing 90 get what no rub.
scubos fpr through failure " tho business
AMI "a suspension u the publication a
result Boo iAa ease nf hundreds VI nows.
paper ventures ',ury wear.
T. itis nov printed throughout in now
ami readable tffo, 40 thbt even Che aged
oau peruso 1t without difficulty ~ danger
10 their cyc.sighJ
% rs nco tfom Objectionable advor.
usomouls, so that up parent uoou lear that
BIZ children Will have their minds cor.
rupi,d moan having Access, 90 10; In fact.
Il refuse, thousands u dollars worth ni
a., best paying advertisements annually.
b,uAG,c IL is devoted o. the moral aud
spiritual Interests of .u- rrA.lors instead ~
" getting gain -. ,hciroNrynss.
o. 70, iouo /. no, regulated by public
epiuIan nor Tho hope NJ gaining cub.
tcfiuUrs or advertisements. DO uivuUi',,
tha, which is right and condemns tult
which b, wrong, regardless oi r,.Uis.
financial or othersisg.
TO- 70 mover uau.oatrs 10, readers Dos
palu.inF oU columns Of .uitpfa.ac for
nuus tUma
n. The News practice, no deception
Aui resorts to uu suhtormgo. to induce
people ,u ,ul-pr.hei but uu tho contrary.
piofors 90 stnui ou iis own merits OBJ. tho
p.opio's uowHplpcr with a promise uuly
b. de- o. ulnua. To give It's patrol. tlia
fail value VI ihulr muuoy-a promise
which 70 h1s uleayurpa Co faithfully
keep Ia the ra.1
A. in conclusion, ia Laiior-day Saint
can afford To- subscribe Tor only one news
paper, that Iapor should be tIo pf.mlr
NLWsi and " mlu than one, tue NhWs
should invariably be- lhy hr,t
etYaruIfriDg uArpst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
sIosrrm snIru A. 4 PROPHETS

a very Interesting and instructive
lecture 10y Elder Andrew Jons1u, la
pamphlet form, just the thing 10 rond
abroad 10 friends uT inr missinnnflss'
use. Only cgus per cory. At DR3.
IRisr NLWs office. das
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-08
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants aud s1lcsmcn tho habit Of Unfortunately
guaranteeing" thought of being called uIon
make the guarantee" good IL Ietnoou and foolish
respected In the breach than In thc observance.
guarantee value, should be- with knowledge
the Of the word and the terms Of tho
guarantee On nc tools the makers instruct Rni
place any tool found imperfect Ia
We have used best Judgment acquired by considerable
selecting tho following stock aud sell them
customers with absolute that II they do
he MI that represent them will refund tho purchase IN
full.
"Jewel" Steel Range. finished article perfectly prToHoned,
made Of the best material Don't fall IT, II will
"ouck Meal' No Generator EvaTorang Light
burner No smell No danger No complication Every Jte
ton to the Gasoline stoyo done awny with. Think Of tho d
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding tho heat OF big kIonsn
Range
superior" Cooks and Ranges Superior takers Superior In
Of fuel Superior in dssu. buperor In construction
Superior everything that goes perfect cooking apparatus
The "Foot, Reigeratos." An Ice Health
Cellular Investigate IT, twin
repay YOU
Of Buider' Hardware House Furnishings Garden
Eos& Sp'lnkes, complete every detail
Il. G. COFFIN HARDWARE co.,
Progress BuildinO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
Order of the Golden Shore.

W. II. Schwartz, D. S. p, of Cleveland.
Ohio, writes that the next six months will
see large increase of membership in the
lodges Of that city, as his efforts will be di-
rected to building up those already organized
instead of forming new lodges with a small
membership.
A. Rothenstein, P. S. P, writes that by
to-day he will have strong lodge in Pitts
burg, Pa, and that very soon thereafter a
Grand Lodge for the State of Pennsylvania
will be organized. The hot weather has in
terfered somewhat with his work of organ
izing, bu; he is hopeful of strong district.
with active and energetic officers.
California Lodge, No. 40. had largely at
tended meeting in the Alcazar Building ON
Wednesday evening, 23d inst. at its installa-
ton of officers Tie Supreme President
was the installing officer, and he was at
tended by most of the supreme officers. On
conclusion of the ceremony after the supreme
officers had made the customary speeches
fine programme Of musical and literary
nature, followed by dancing, was enioyed
by all. Two applications for membership
were received. and the newly elected Off
GERS promise to keep up the good work.
Oriental Lodge will initiate five candi-
dates at its next meeting in Washington
Hail. and good time is expected At the
last meeting of this lodge Mrs. A. +. Rouse
s., who had been Installed in that office for
the sixth time. was presented by several
members OF the lodge with a beautiful
diamond ring in consideration of faithful
seryices
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Annual Great Sun Session of tho Great
Council of Transatlantic.

Annual Great Sun Session of tho Great
Council of Pennsylvania.
On Monday evening Pohonachee Tribe,
No. 10, conferred the Hunters, Warriors
and Chiefs degree on number of candi-
dates.
Seminole Tribe, No. 81, on "Wednesday
evening adopted two palefaces in that ex-
allied and Impressive manner for which this
tribe is so we'll noted The attendance at
the council was excellent.
On Wednesday evening ManZanita Tribe,
No. 4, received applications for membership,
reinstated brother and also conferred the
Hunters and Warriors degree. Adam
Smith, z. G. l., j. w. Maher. G. C. OF r.,
and S. Gumbiner, P. S., were present and
assisted in the work.
Modoc Tribe, No. 81, conferred the Hunt
er's, Warriors and Chiefs degree on sew
eral brothers on Thursday evening and also
received several applications for member
ship. Next council night there Will be
adOptionS.
Tahoe Chieftains' League, No. 8, will hold
its regular council this evening. Important
business will be transacted.
Winnemncca Tribe, No. 81, adopted q pale
face last evening This tribe is working
here to build up the order in this part Of the
reservation.
On Tuesday next the Great Council of
California Will convene in The Twenty-sixth
Great Sun Council. The tribes in this CITY
have prepared programme for the enter
tainment VI the representatives. On Tues
day evening the work will be exemplifed in
the adaptive degree by degree staff, uu-
der the direction of }. w. Maher, G. c. of r.
On Wednesday evening a theater party at
he AicaZar Theater. where all attending
Will be presented with souvenir of the oc-
casion. The session will probably last three
DAYS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
TOOK TEN INNINGS.
The Poor Playing Of Frisco Lost
Them the Game.
They Bunched Their Errors in the Last and
Sacramento won-oakland Easily
Defeated San Jose.

Young Mr.. Peoples scientific single broke
the binders in q long-winded teD-inning con-
test yesterday afternoon, thus placing the
Senators beyond the reach of want so lar
as tallies were concerned. Both sides had
struggled from the eighth TO the tenth in
ming for one run, and Peoples single gave
t TO the visitors. Score, TO .
About the only reason why Mr.. Peoples
hit should be classed among the scientific
occurrences on the Coast was because the
ball landed where there were no fielderS.
Had 1t landed in the outstretched paws Of
Harris men Mr.. Peoples would have been
termed plodding plebeian instead of a sci
enlist. and the prospects for another inning
would have been materially increased.
Frisco lost the game mainly through the
errors Of }. Peek Sharp. late of Ottumwa,
Iowa. j. Peck had an of day, or he may
have been thinking of something else for
eign to the business in hand. He had four
assists and four errors, but the errors were
of more assistance TO the SacTamentos than
his regulation assists were to his own side.
He feels bad about it, but it's too late now
for vain regrets.
No runs were made by either side until
the third, when the locals secured the two
faithful tallies that stuck TO them through
the weary innings that followed. MIR. Pee
pies assisted in the getting OF one OF these
runs by throw TO first that enabled Britton
TO reach second. He scored later on Sharp's
single and the latter came home on hit by
Sweeney.
The Senators got one run in the fifth,
when Spies started on single and scored on
sacrifice drive to center. In the next in
ming Cobb introduced his ShOestring curve,
which affects the feet of the batsmen. He
hit Work, the first man up, on the fetlock,
giving him a base and some unnecessary
suffering at the same time. If CObb's in
trntiOn was TO cripple the runner before
starting him on the circuit the scheme was
3 miserable failure. Work was advanced on
sacrifice and scored on another OF Peoples
scientific singles.
This tied the score and both sides played
q draw until the last half of the tenth. In
Frsco's half Of the ninth, with the bases
lUI, Cobb struck out, destroying the last
ANA only hope
They were retired in short order in the
tenth, and then the Steers tried it.
Br,tJan's iuggle Of a grounder sent Rain
in-ihe-Facr sunday to fist, Work made an
out and Snaps tumble at second spoiled
double play and landed McCioskey on the
initial lag. Spies got a base on balls. fill
ing the circuit. Then Peoples gave the ball
a pelt, dropping IL IN short center, fetching
IN Sunday with the winning run.
Oscar France pitched q great game, giving
the locals but tour scattering hits. The
Senators got but four nitS off Cobb, three of
which are credited to Peoples. SWEET is
back from his wedding trip and is playing
behind the bat. Bill Stevens umpired the
game and was cordially diSuked for some of
his decisions en- balls and strikes. Follow
ing Is the score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
A DAY WILL DECIDE.
p. Mcdonnell. the Poultryman, on the
Verge of Failure.

p. Mcdonnell. the Poultryman, on the
Verge of Failure.
1t was reported on the street yesterday
that P. Mcdonnell, the pou!try-merchant OF
the Grand Central Market. had failed
Mr.. Mcdonnell was seen by CALL re-
porter last evening, and in reply to an in
Quiry as to whether the report was true said
it was at least premature.
The facts, Mr.. Mcdonnell. added, were as
follows: He had against his Judgment
some years back entered into an agreement
to supply the Palace Hotel, and had stead
lily lost money on the business. The poultry
trade generally had fallen off, and his own
business had been considerably injured by
Eastern competition and the iron-molders'
strike. He had lost money in other ways,
but the pressing difficulty was a bill for
$1,000, held by Allison, Gray & Co.. the COM
mission merchants.
" Mr.. Fiournoy, my lawyer" continued
Mr.. Mcdonnell, went to them with a
proposition that they should give Inc a con-
tinuance at good rate of interest. III they
refused l should 60 through bankruptcy and
they would have nothing to recover. They
refused the offer point blank. The matter
stands open Till Saturday and If they stick
to their decision | shall file my papers"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
United Endowment Associates.

Mrs. Amalie Lichau, ID. d. g. c., assisted
by several of the Grand Lodge officers, in
stalled the officers of Dante Lodge, No. p,
at its last meeting and also assisted in the
initiation of one candidate. This lodge also
had five applications for membership filed
at the same meeting.
Fountain Lodge. No. 81, Of Stockton, in
itiated two candidates at its last meeting.
Golden Gate Lodge, No. 3, gave public
installation at Hamilton Hal, corner OF
Steiner and Geary streets, at Its last meet
log. Gus Poblmann, Y. q. c., performing
the installation ceremony, assisted by NJ.
Cooney, &. c., acting as G. V. e., James
Lenharr, L. q. c., as Z. G. c., and l.. Vim
cent, A. G. c., rs a. q. &. Previous TO the
installation ceremony the lodge initiated
Two candidates.
Acme Lodge, No. 49, held an open meet
ing at its hall, 9V9R Market street, at its last
meeting, which was addressed by T. n.
Mount, q. 5. Previous to opening the lodge
in open session they initiated TWO canui-
dates.
Mrs Ahrens, d. D. G. c., installed the of,
fcers oil Gernanla Lodge, No. 20, at its lasl
meeting.
The officers of Eureka Lodge, No. 9, were
installed Oh Thursday evening last by Mrs.
LOttie A. Lampe, d. d. G. c., assisted by
the Grand Lodge officers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
THE NORTH PACIFIC.
Extracts From the Second Annual Re-
port OF the Company.

Extracts From the Second Annual Re-
port OF the Company.
The second annual report of the San
Francisco and North Pacific Railway Com
pany, for the year ending June Both, has
been published. The statement as a whole
must be a gratifying one to those interested
in the future Of the road. The main road,
from Tiburon to Ukiah. is 1O6 miles in
length, and the total length of all of the
tracks, including the branch lines, is 1885, rs
miles. Along the route are two iron, nIne
wooden and two combination brdges-thir-
teen in all-having an aggregate length of
1913 feet, besides which there are SO $50
feet of trestles. The aggregate length of
the tunnels, nine in number, is 1855 Feet
the longest being 1851 feet and the shortest
24S feet The gauge of the track is feet.
81 inches. The road is equipped with Is
locomotives, 80 passenger, excursion, bag
gage, mail. express and palace cars, 3S9
freight cars and 70 dump, transfer. push,
hand section and veocipede cars. The gross
revenue from all sources during the year
was 1882, CAT "a, and the net earnings
amounted to S313,795 IL. In comparison
with the preceding year the gross earnings
show an Increase OF S77, 353 Sc or over 10 per
cent, while the net earnings show an in
crease Of SCI, 2S4 r. or 2f.17 per cent. A
number OF new and attractive pleasure re-
sorts have been established along the route
and then first-class steamers ply between
San Francisco and Tiburon. The carriage
Of both freight and passengers is increas-
ing monthly. No passengers have been
killed during the year, and the only acct
dents were to two women who jumped from
trains while in motion, a conductor who
was slightly injured by being knock ed from
p train while passing bridge, two brake
men whose hands were injured while comp
ling cars, section hand who had leg
broken while dumping baliast-car, a tramp
who went to sleep on the track and was
killed, and another who wa struck by the
locomotive and had his legs broken. There
were two accidents to freight-cars and one
to a passenger train, but no one was in
jured. The roadway, structures and equip
ment are in excellent condition generally.
The report is mainly statistical, but is of in
tereSt to stockholders and patrons of the
road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
A PITIFUL SCENE.
Anthony schrage's Sister Falls Painting
by His Cot.

Anthony schrage's Sister Falls Painting
by His Cot.
The condition Of Anthony Schrage and
Richard Kentzel, who shot each other on
Wednesday, was unchanged yesterday.
Both suffered greatly from their wounds,
and at times Schrage was i'll great agony.
He still fingered between life and death,
and the Police Surgeon said that the wound
in his liver would ultimately result fatally
While Schrage was writing upon his cot
in the Receiving Hospital his sister, Mrs.
Springfield, arrived from Marysville. She
had not seen her brother for five years, and
was in state of great excitement AS she
approached the cot her dying brother
moaned piteously and waved her away.
''Oh, Tony p exclaimed the woman sadly,
"let me kiss you as [ did when you were
little boy"
go away" he moaned hoarsely, and
tried to turn his back upon her. With a
loud shrek Mrs. Springfield threw up her
arms and fell unconscious upon the floor.
The hospital attendants soon restored her
to her senses, and she wept bitterly while
being led AWAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
Tho Fire-RelI.

a defective boiler in Wells & Russelps
planning at the southwest corner of Miss
sion and Fremont streets started blaze in
box of sawdust Mt 80 o'clock yesterday
morning An alarm was turned in from
Box SO. Damage, nominal.
The explosion of a coal-oil lamp in the
third story of Chinese lodging-house. at
GIG Pacing street, caused an alarm to be sent
in from Box II, at $3.50 o'clock last night
The damage is estimated at $50.
false alarm was turned in from Box 213
ut 40 o'clock in the afternoon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Quarterly Report of Supreme Secretary
of the End IN

Quarterly Report of Supreme Secretary
of the Endowment Rank.
Brigadier-General Frank A. Merguire of
the Uniform Rank paid his first official visit
TO Pythian Division, No. 2, at its last meet
ing. After some very interesting remarks
by the visitor a banquet was given in his
honor.
Frank A. Brooks delivered an able lecture
on Dentistry" before California Lodge, No.
1, last Friday evening, 9th ult. MONTH Y
lectures will be held by this lodge, the next
to be delivered by +. NJ. Zeising, z. c.
Pythian Division, No. 2, paid fraternal
visit TO Roma Qtalianl Lodge No. 147, last
bership of 240, anu will shortly organize a
Division OF the Uniform Rank, to be COM
manded by Captain l.. J. Peri.
Unity Lodge. No. 81, at its regular con-
ventiOn on Thursday evening conferred the
ampllied third rank before a large attend
aDce of member and visiting brethren.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

The Uniform Rank Now Permanent Ad-
Junct of the Order.
j. w. Rourke, ID. g., and c. II. NJ. Curry,
q. r., visited Germania Lodge, No. us
last Tuesday evening. This lodge is stead
lily adding to its membership. several caudi-
dates having been initiated last month.
The Grand Lodge officers will visit Gar
den City Lodge, No. 1745, at Alameda, on
Thursday evening next.
San Jose Lodge, NJ. 1858, held very in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

teresting session on Tuesday evening last.
The degree was conferred ON a candidate
and at the close of the session banquet
was partaken of. Those present speak of
it as a very enjoyable affair.
There were 157 losses reported in the as
sessment call this month, of which number
six are from lodges in this State, as follows :
Ivanhoe. No. 1889, West Oakland. /; Ger
mania, No. IT'S, San Francisco, /; Unity,
No. 20SS. Sacramento, / Anchor, No. 1866,
San Francisco. L; Yosemite, No. 1880. San
Francisco, /; Tahoe, No. 1876, West Berke-
ley. l.
b. F. Nelson. Supreme Reporter, an
nounces the following gain of membership
in the jurisdictions named for the week end
ing the 18th ult.: Alabama 3, Arkansas 4,
California 8. Connecticut /, Florida 9,
Georgia /, Illinois IA, Iowa /, Indiana 10,
Kansas 1, Kentucky Is, Louisiana "a, Maine
/, Massachusetts, 9, Michigan 10. Minnesota
6, Mississippi Is, Missouri "a, New jersey
2, New York II, North Carolina g. Ohio Z,
PENNSYLVANIA l, Rhode Island 3, South Car
DINA II, Tennessee Q. Texas 56. Vermont g.
West Virginia l, Wisconsin 2; total, 298.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

Earned runs-Oaklands ,. San Joses 3. Three
base hit-Sharp. Two-base hit-Younginan. Sacri-
nee hits-BasZ ?, Sharp 2, Youngman 2. Phillips,
Sommers. FIRST base on errors-Oaklands 8, San
Joses 3. First base called balls-oaklands 5.
San Joses g. Left on bases-OakIands 9, San Joses
! l. Struck out-By Balsz 2, LoOkabaugh g Hit
by pitcher-EbTght Double pays-Ebright unas-
sisted. Passed bals-Hines. Wild pitches-Looka-
Daugh ., BALI !. Time of game hours Umpire
Sheridan. Oliicial scorer-GeOrge Derrick.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

Contradictory Evidence Unsupported.
j. McNorton, First Assistant Engineer of
the Colima, was examined yesterday before
Commissioner Sawyer for beating John
Illker, sailor. McNOrton was discharged
from custody because the evidences against
him was unsupported and contradictory.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
AT SAN JOSE.
Duke Firms Pets Roughly Handled by
the Colonies.

Duke Finn's Pets Roughly Handled by
the Colonies.
SAN JOSE, July 31.-The game to-day be-
tween Oakland ana San Jose was a very
one-sided affair. the Oaklands winning
easily on account Of McRale's errors.
Ebrieht played third for the visitors and
was met with mingling of cheers, Kisses
and jeerS. : He DOTTED his cap and played an
exceptionally brilliant game. Both Looka-
baugh and Balsz pitched poor ball aad the
lifting was mostly of the scratch character.
QNeil retired from the game in the fourth
inning owing to heart troubles and Sommers
filled his place acceptably. Danny Long put
up good ball although linping painfully.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
Hold ON Fifteen Charra.

Nathaniel Green, the defauting book-
keeper Of Farnsworth & Ruggles, who stole
about $50, 900, was held by Judge WorIav
yesterday for trial on fifteen charges ~
ENLIGHTENMENT. His bonds were set in 5000
OF each charge.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
Rounded Tn ar San nice

Josephine Baisson, the girl who ran away
from her home at GA Sacramento street
with Pierre Canton, waiter. has been ar
rested at San Diego and will be brought
back to this city. Officers are searching for
Canton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
DefauItipe Chinese.

Fourteen remands were ordered yesterday
in the United States District Court.
Twelve Of these failed to appear and their
bonds were declared forfeited by Judge
Ross.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock, an address
will be delivered in that hall by Luther
Benson of Indianapolis. He is very
earnest and eloquent speaker, and is we'll
worth hearing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
"pon,t Worry Me

With your complaints about your teeth" said an
annoyed father to his "sweet sixteener" II told
you to buy the SoZ0DoNT and use IL, but Won
didn't, and you deserve to suffer-" And so she d,d
and all other sweet-sixteeners who act like her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union has Instituted series OF Sabbath
afternoon temperance meetings IN Irving
Hall, Post street, free to the public. To-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-01
*FRATERNAL INDEX.
A New COmmandery of Knights
Templar in Arizona.
Condition of the I o. O. F. in the State OF
Ohio-The Large Membership of Detroit
Lodge, A. o. U. W., Detroit, Mich.

TN order to secure insertion all matter In
tended for Tins column should be handed in
addressed 10 .he "Fraternal Editor" All COM
munIcaIions must bear The name and address of
The sender If mol, the matter Will not be rub
lshed.l