davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
stale UniY.r.itx Na,...

otate tnisersfty NOTES.
The musical department of the univer-
sity is progressing nicely under the man.
ageinent OF Miss ANNE Hail. Several
new students have entered the department.
during the first week, OF this semester
The following programme vas rendered
by the Thaiean Society on Thursday: Mu-
sic, Miss Burlingame; recitation. Miss Co
Fner; historical sketch. Mr.. Will Farr; es-
say. Miss Ethel Young. recitation. Miss
Agnes Ward music, Miss Annie Parsons
The following question was discussed:
Whether the Characters o. Dickens Are
More Vivid and True TO Life Than Those
OF Thackeray." Those In the affirmative
were: Mr.. Howard Ames and Miss Helen
Gillette, and those in the negative, Mr..
George Lamping and Miss Maud Ham,
mon. Following the debate was banjo
solo. by Mr.. Ben snipes an essay. by Miss
NJ. Clark; recitation. by Miss Kate Me-
Mseken: historical sketch, by Miss VI.
Spencer, music. by Miss Clara Hill, ana
an essay by Miss Anna Turner.
On Thursday afternoon the members of
the Normal Society met in Prof Taylor's
room aud answered 60 the roll cali by quo
tations from Miltou The following short
but interesting programme was given:
Essay, Miss karr; recitation, Miss Rena
Talmadge: reading. Mis Maud Williams:
recitation, Miss Goodrich; character
sketch. Miss Dye.
The Philomatnean Society has the iare-
est membership of the four societies OF the
college. IL always gives good programmes,
and that on Thursday was no exception
TO tho rule. IL was as follows: First
quotations from their favorite authors by
each member Of the society; character
sketch Of Whittier Mr.. g. NJ MeElreath;
recitation from Whittier. Mr. Theodore
Jenner; character sketch of Long
fellow, Mr.. Raymond: recitation
from Loncfellow, Mr.. Woodruff;
vocal solo, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Moss: character
sketch, from Holmes. Mr.. seldom Bur
rows: recitation. from Holmes. Mr.. ]. NJ
Shiak: sketch of Carey sisters. Mr.. Oliver
Carsons; recitation, from Alice Carey,
Miss J Bigger: character sketch OF ]. ".
Riley. Mr.. Ludlow: recitation. from J. W.
Riley, Miss Sarah Waughi: instrumental
music. Mss Helen Anthony character
sketch OF Bryant Mr.. VIII Beatty. reciia-
ton. from Bryant, Mr.. r. Harper; char
aeter sketch. from VIII Carleton. Mr..
George Alien; recitation. from VIII Carrie
ton. Miss Mary Button.
The Altheounean programme rendered
on Monday in the chapel was as follows:
Recitation. Miss Anderson: Grafton, Mr..
john Hsan; pen portrait, Mr.. Bert
Williams. Seven minute speeches were
made by MIR. Ford. Mr.. Grunhaum and
Mr.. Hutchinson. The programme closed
with = select reading by Mr.. Wheeler.
Royal kangaroos' Bail.
On Tuesday evening the Royal kaDra-
roos gave their third BAH Of the season at
odd Fellows hall. IN North Seattle. The
affair Was al enjoyable one, and was un-
der she management of the following com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Mr.. and Mrs. q. g. Carr Entertsin.
Aris. Lohse sarpri.afr.


On Thursday evening party OF friends
gave Miss Gretchen Lohse delightful sur
prise party at her home. 6i7 James street..
The evening vas spent with games. music
and singing, q sumptnous luncheon being
served meanwhile. Among those present
we're: Ar. and Mrs Lohse. Miss Gretchen
IAohse. Miss Ida Robinson, Miss Mabel
Bridges. Miss Minnie KLEIN, Miss Neliis
Payne, Miss HiGda Runberg, Miss Lena
Graves, Miss Myrx Stoweli. Mr.. L. Folger,
Mr.. W. y. Crawford. Mr.. Hsnry EggeYt.
Nr. II. Nelson. Mr.. Ansel Taylor. Mr.
Frank Bold. Mr.. III. III. AcFadaen and
Mr. A. r. Carpenter.
Duwamish valley Literary soeIssle.
The Maple Literary eocisty, Of Van
ASSET, Friday evening. the 18th inst.
adopted new constitution and rendered
the following programme: Humorous
reading. Putting Up ths stove" SIR.
Frank Thornton: biography Of Shskes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

On Tuesday evening the Royal kanFa.
roos gave their third bail Of the season at
odd Fellows hail. IN North Seattle The
affair was an enjoyable ore, and was IN
der the management of the following COM
mit;ees: engagements, Mr. +. u. Knapp
Mr. L. < Williams Mr.. r. Milan. Mr.. l..
VI Jones. Mr. e {. Dunn: sloos. Mr.. III. g..
>toeltinE. Mr. r. ". Barnes. Mr.. ;. J.
BrAilo. Mr.. J. Njisie. Mr. Z. :. Young; re-
eepiion. Mr.. j. NJ. ksmp;on. Mr.. j. r.
Kelsey. Mr.. Il. :. Robinson. Mr.. c b.
HeGresn. Mr.. = {. Smith Those present
we're Mr. and Ms. T. ". Spngss. Mr..
ana Mrs. a. j. kirkpatrick, Mr. snd
Mrs. J A. Robins. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Bovos. Mr.. sad Mrs W. r. Whit
uasn. Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. White. Mr. and
Mrs Z J Grant. NJ and Mrs. c K Car
stems, NJ. sad Mira Gearen. Mrs. GaFkeR,
Mrs. Mcl0well. Mrs. CoreoEAn, Ms.
Wright Mrs. MSrr!soa. Miss Gertrude
Martin, Miss Edn& SpriSgs. Miss Hazel
Hurst. A.iss Bertha Beyee, Miss Minnie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

mans Mustard Plaster" Prof +. & Ne
Laren: violin solo, The Bird Viii sing"
Prof. John r. LANCER. baritone sole, The
Minstrel Boy" Ar. Frank r. Atkins.
After sandwiches and coffee the remainder
Of the evening Mss spent in dancing. The
committees in charge of tina affair we're:
Executive. Mr.. George W. Crane, Mr..
Charles r. Cowden, Mr.. ". II. Fincx, Mr..
II. a. Bsgsiow. Mr.. George l. Lynch: re-
csptson, Gen. Bigelow. Mr.. f Bowaen,
Mr.. John = Mitchell. Mr.. A. c. Bowman.
Mr.. III. r Haskell; door, Mr.. William II.
Finck, Mr.. George ". Crane. Mr.. F. ".
Giimer, Mr.. Charles Meseth. Mr. George
II. Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

Las. Saturday evening the Misses Carter
entertained in very novel manner At pro-
gressive games In honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. C.. II. Gait Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Gait. Mr. and Mrs. r.
n. Dsalton, Mr.. and Mrs +. n. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Cook. Ar. aud Mrs. III.
J. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. AeEwap. Mr. and Mrs. II.
r. Whitney. Nr. and Mrs. Charles Whit
tlesey, Mr. Z. II. Clarke. Mr. G. T. West.
xeunx Married Felix's - Mrs. MeEwan's.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander u. McEwsn entertained the
Young Married Folks Club At their heauti-
ful home on Beacon hill. The iirss prizes
were won By Mrs. 7. A. Bel ard Mr.
Thomas VI. Green. the middle prize b.
Mr.. Richie VI. kfansas. while tokens Of
consolation were ~ asded TO Miss Henry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

and Mr.. Harwooa Morgan. The guests
we're; Mr.. and Mrs. 4. n Alh-rtSon. Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Bell. Mr. and Mrs A. r.
Cook. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Nsssen. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Culver. Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Iasiin. Mr. and Mrs J. A. Jackson. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Green. Mr., ana Mrs. {. T..
Concver. Mr. ana Mrs. I. NJ. naaiton. Mr..
and Mrs. +. L. Fehren. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Perkins. Mr.. and Ms. Harwooa Nor
gan. Mr.. and Mrs Il. NJ. kianear. Mss
Henry. Mr.. Ethan Alnsworth. Mr.. W. A.
Mrnoo,td
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

Miss Meta Becker. Miss Vesfa Morrison.
Miss Ethel Reed. Mis-. Mahse Covington.
Miss Gladys Yonker, Miss Maud Yonker.
Miss Gertis Carroll, Miss Clara Ycnker.
Master Willie Calls. Master Joe Barr,
Master Eddie bean. Master Elmer Bar
rickiow. Master Eddie Robinson. Master
Fred Herbert, Master Walter Scott. Master
Merton Anderson. Master Roger Hnson,
Master Gilbert Drake. Master Harry Max
well, Master Alvah Carroll. Master Willie
fripp. Master Johnnie Storey. Master
GEORGE <orfon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

sp" Regiment Election sna BHaqust.
W Tuesday evening at a meeting in she
Afs'osy OF sae line officers oi the First
"ssnen', y Il W. Cart h. :. lngraAam,
y N01paay 81 tais city. WAS elected 10
,~eseea Maj. Gaas. - Tacoma. resigned.
=. assa1 Noi. J. A Hatfield was inspecting
~Sss and the election was couGuetea
-" mllliary courtesy and p@sciss ca
M @p~ J. ). ~elseuheTger, of Com pany Of
~'s0fn, = - fsst nominated, and as lie
ates lac oGAccg he eoG.d have bad
- - N,'foF u As bad desired IL Rat he de-
>@'aea 70 Allow us name - 70 used rs q
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

HAsT.
The names Of the incorporaio ors Of this
corporation are, Dan Murphy, Frank Mon.
aghan and II. p. Aldrich.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

OF salt. "This," said the doctor. 81.
tue JACK. Eight out Of ten negroes car
ry them. With II they 'conjure' their
ene@iss, throw spell over them, and
the average negro holds the jack in NOR.
ta' dread. To sho~ you their fear Of IL,
Just offer any negro here dollar 70 put
ms box In his pocket" The offer was
made, but no one would touch It. DR..
wilder brought the box to tn. city snd
tried the darkies on II, bu, no, one Of
them could be induced to touch Il. The
Doctor hung his jack In his back yard.
ana says that his turkeys, chickens and
woodpile are safe for this winter -
Charlotte Is c. News.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
The Southern Eegros "Jack. .

one Of the first questions asked by
Vonnty Physician Wilder when the body
Y Dallas Stowe, the negro, was found
singing by q grapevine in the woods
sssr town was: where's his jack y
!" 'his question the negro audience fell
xf ~ II getting away from bomb that
~ about to explode. "what do you
aesn by bis j,ck?' asked one OF the
sa'se men present, "snd why this com
s~'onY" wait, and I will show You, p"
~ the doctor. He then felt In the
VNssta OF the dead negro and brought
%stin box. He opened 1t, and it was
"'ad 70 contain q snakes head, q scor-
sOo, piece Of iron, rusty kew, a
"'en Of "witch's yarn" and an ounce
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
Fast Drilling.

Al the midwinter exposition. . day OF
svo ago, some California miners did
vary fast drilling. The contests were AZ
follows:
EFF Darhsm, Of Grass valley, In his
fifteen minutes drilled a hole, single
handed, 10 3l.32 deep and won the ars.
prizs Of 500 T. j. Ahearn OF Grass
valley m ,de u record OF 10 10 inches.
winning the second prize Of $50. The
best record previously made in single
hand drilling was at Dsnver. Colo, in
1891, when ID. l. Jones' OF Clear Creek
county IN sie record of Is IL IL INCHES.
10 the double team drilling contests
sam Harvey and John Kiiio OF Amador
SINK hole 80 2l.32 inches deep and
xon the first prize OF $500 The second
prize wen, to p Feeny and Jerry Lynch,
oi Cyprus valley for h Die "a 5 32 INCHES
deep The third team in the drilling
contest, composed Of j. J. Coan and J
JefFord, drilled hole IL inches deep in
their fifteen minutes, and, OF course.
!siled TO win q prize.
In the triple team contests three
teams were entered, bat that composed
Of B. jordan, Con Kennedy and A. C
Woods, of Grass valley, b,cked ont cf
the contest after workiig few minutes
TO .ether, owing to the fac, ihs, they had
no, been used to drilling in company he.
lore. The teams who drilled the full
6teen minutes we're ~ follows: One
composed Of Harvey, Krto and Dingle,
all Of Ansdlr comfy, drilled 4 b ,ls forty
inches deep, entirely through the block
Of Rockln granite on which they were
., work. and ban couple Of inches start
on second hole In the same block he.
lore their fifteen minutes were up This
team won the first priz- of $3DJ The
other triple team consi.'.l u ] Lunch,
T Feeney and j F-snry, all OF Grass
valley, sho drilled m. iull fifteen min.
u'es, but dif not quite get through the
forty inches Of rock. They won the sec
ond prize, however. $50 The prizes
we're paid 20 the winners before they left
the scene OF the contests The best Of
6cial record for double-hand drilling in
contests OF this kind MAS made at D.n
yer in 1891, when the mark OF 20 Is i6
inches was made, so the record made by
Harvey and K,tto Yesterday vas the best
ser made in an official contest. AT
Dsaver, however, after the official con-
sss were over special prize was offer
u, md Ahearn and Rinker Of Leadville
500 the prize with record OF 81 9 l6
sshes, which is the only record ever
sade better than that made yesterday.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
A Serious Matter.

Comparatively few people appreciate
the importance OF the great coal strike
nov in progress nearly all over the United
States Tha situation is one OF the most
seri ,us that the country has had to meet
since the days OF secession. The con.
tinuance Of the strike for few weeks
longer means the absolute suspens on OF
all manufacturing, the stoppsge OF rail
road and lake transportation, q shut
down OF all gas and electric light plants,
and the most serious annoyance and in
convenience TO householders all over the
country. Our whole system OF commerce
and production is dependent upon coal
a. the basis Of power. In a few locali-
hes wood may replace IL temporarily,
bnt VOID is unsatisfactory as fuel, and
ncannot he obtained in suffi :ient qnsn-
titles to supply the demand The hope
d tiding over the emergency by import
ing coal from Canada and Wales 10 idle.
All that could be TRANSPORTED would be
mere drop in the bucket compared
With the necessities ri the country.
Therefore, unless the dispute between
Tie mine owners and their men is ar
nnged we shall have fuel fimine OF the
most disastrous kind, and az both sides
appear to have no respect whatever for
ihs rights Of the public in the matter,
Ne prospect 10 that We will have to grin
md bear IL until one side or the other
yklds.-Ci,izen.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

hhow all men by these presents.
That We have bought all stock and IN.
'erest belonging to o. d ". Gaddis, in
the corporation Of Gaddis & Co., and the
SAID corporation is hereby dissolved by
mutual consent, and we. the Kingman
Mercantile Company. assume all indebt.
edness and are empowered TO receive and
collect all bills due said corporation.
GEO. M BOWERS,
+. l.. SMITH,
G. Il. BOWERS.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
A Rich Discorery.

A remarkable discovery Of gold was
made few days ago in the old mining
camp OF Real del Castillo, Lower Cali.
forn'a, by Pedro Gradillas. He has
worked in that camp for fifteen years,
most OF the time in the San Nicolas
mine. The other day, in going over a
trail which he has travelled upon for all
that time, he dislodged piece OF quartz
with his loot, and picking it up from
force OF habit he was surprised to find
visible gold in it. He Immediately To-
Gated the ground. which was on a little
side hill going down to the San Nicolas,
and lying on the same lead as that ia
nous mine When Gradilas opened the
ledge Ii tie way and prospected the
rock he found il horned out $50 per ton,
and the ledge seems TO he several feet
wide and strongly defined. After the
discovery several locations we're made
In the same neighborhood - Resources
Southern California.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Isaac Ople Of the Buffalo smeltsrs,
uiooe' was badly burned last Saturday
night while wheeling = sl.g po. to the
dump. The car got stuck and while
Trying to get out another Stag pot came
up behind and striking Ople caused him
10 fall iin.-Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

While IN Topeka last March, T. T
Barber, a prominent. newspaper man Of
La Cygne, Kan WAS taken with cholera
morbus very severely. The nigh, clerk
at the hotel where h- Was stopping hap.
pened TO have a bottle OF Cham berlain's =
Colic, Cholera and DiaTrhea Remedy
and gave him three doses whi, b relieved
him and he thinks saved his life. Every
family shonld keep fhis remedy in their
home at all times No on. can tell how
soon II may he needed Il costs but a
trihe and NAV he the means OF saving
much suffering and perhaps the life Of
some member Of the family. % and 80
cent bottles for sale by
H. II. Watkins,
Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
Hoods ';s;:;;;i' Cures

lust g good. bought bottle and calfea
home. and wife and took It faithfully. That
bottle was finished and we conld see s,ia ~ foIov.
III when nv wife declared she would take u no no
ioneer as s6e believed she felt worse than sne ,e
did before taking II We put the tni.u a,e SosE and
~ot Z hottie OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, and pox "
&ood's pills. In less than q week
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Corsets have been found on the mum.
mics OF the Egyptian pr.ncesse- OF the
royal family.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, | CO

COUNTY OF MoBAvE. ~
I. j. w. Morgan, County Recorder in
and for said County, Territory aforesaid.
do hereby certify that the above and fore
going is full, true and correct copy OF
the Articles Of Incorporation Of The
Needles Smelling Comp my, and of the
endorsement thereon, as the same is If
record and on fiIe in nv office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have
hereunte set my hand and
seal of office, this 10Th day
(sr.L.) of April, A. d. 1894.
j. w. MORGAN,
Recorder of Mohsve County.
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
Ar fries Of incorporates Of the
Needles smelling Com paBy.
YIAsT.

Nee~ses Ssneitang Com pany.
The names Of the incorporaiors of this
corporation are, Dan Murphy, Frank Mon.
aghan and Ii. p. Aldrich.
SECOND.
The name Of the corporation is s'THE
NEEDLES SMELLING COMPANY"
Third.
The principal places Of transactinp the
business Of this corporation. will be at
the Needles, in San Bernardino County.
California. and at ngn An, in Mohave
County, Arizona Territory.
FOURTH.
The nature Of the business proposed 10
be transacted by said corporation, Is that
Of smelling, milling, and ,shning gold,
silver, cooper, iron and lead ores. and ores
carrying any minerals; TO locate. develop
and work mines; to buy and rell mines
to buy and sell ores and she products Of
mines. and to do Everything IN end about
the work Of prospecting, locating and ds.
veioping mines, smelling, milling, and
refining all ores. and the buying al sell
ing Of ores. and Of mines and mining 10.
cations.
The amount of the capital stock shall
be One Million Dollars (xl .OOO. .0O0, ,0OO),
divided into one hundred Thousand (iOO,.
O0o) shares, Of ten dollars $50, each.
This corporation shall commence its ex.
istcnce on the second day of April, 1884,
and terminate its existence on the second
day Of April, 1919.
The business and aff ,irs Of the corpora.
tion are to be conducted by n Board of
Directors consisting of seven, and by u
President, Secretary AM Treasurer, and
such other fiicers as the Board of Direc.
tors may fro.n time to time provide for.
The directors for the first three month
after the Incorporation Of thi company
shall be rs follows:
7. X. Gabel, Of Albuquerque, New Mex.
ico.
Dan Murphy, Of Needles, California.
H. r. Aldrich. of Needles, California.
J. Del air, uf Albuquerque. New Mexico.
ID. @. Soodell. of San Francisco, Cali
fornia.
X. I. Root, of Denver, Colorado.
@ N. S,erry of Albuquerque, Ne~ dex.
loo.
That at the expiration Of three months
an election Of a new board Of directors for
that year $, all take place. al d thereafter
wards, the board Of directors shall be
elected annually The president. secretary
and treasurer hall also be elected an
nualiy.
The highest amount Of Indebtedness or
liability to which the corporation may
subject itself at any time. will not exceed
one hundred thousand dollars 800 O0O).
EroHTH.
The private property Of all stockholders
is ~ be exempt fjom the corporate debts
of the corporation.
(siepedl DAN MURPHY,
I" FRANZ MONAGHAN,
II. r. ALDRICH.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IS.
Dan Murphy, Frank Monaghan and H.
p. Aldrich, personally appeared before me,
the undersigned. q notary public in and
for said county ane state, and they each
being personally known to me as the peI-
sons who signed the above and foregoing
articles of incorporation, they severally,
each for themselve acknowledged the eI-
ecution of said articles for the uses and
pur, oses therein expressed.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have
heveiuto aet NV hand and
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
We Began to improve.

We began to relish our food, and II dian' uls
tres. us a. before. That tired worn-out feeling
Ieft us gradually, and after taking nve Dosties'
ve called ourselves well and give Hoods SarI
sanssiiia sa the the credit it deserves, Whenever
sske \ severe cold always take three 9t hood oo,d
PMS and in the mGInnSS anS Hood Hoo Pills
IL : comnlete medicine chest In themseive,, \,
and I heartily recommend them 70 everyone
Trv,s q. CHASE, Hotbell. Washington
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02

Hood,s pills act easily. yet promptly ana
.se,sntly. on the liver and bowels. 70
Mohave County miner., 1894-06-02
,ns'st ssss HOODS
Read Mr.. chase'S Expe-
vience with q Substitute
And tho Glad Result Of Taking
HOODS.

C, I. Hood Co.. lowell. Mass.f
.Last March I had to give up work, com
ple,ely worn OUT felt tired all the time; had
freouen, headaches. and spells OF dizziness;
had no appetite. and what little / did eat DIS
ressed me terribly. My wife was feeling aoou!
the same. Invent to the drug store, and caiied
for Hoods sarsaparilla. The druggist SAID no
was cut Of Hoods. but that he could give me >
medicine made from about the same IormuLAs
The morning call., 1894-09-17
Miscellaneous.

S. G.-SOcIeties containing special religious
or political feature, or debarrlng persons from
membership on account OF any religious or pO-
litical belief do not come under the title of what
are termed "legi innate fraternal societies" any
more than associations which NAV be form ed
for benevolent and charitable purposes. but
have no ritual or specified duties to visit sick,
pay benefits. relieve distress, ETC., could be
termed 'fraterual societies." The traternal
Congress, while recognizing inc good which Is
done by these latter, nevertheless most en-
Ihaticaly declares that any assoc ton with
out ritual and regular stated meetings, where
the objects are confined 10 certain class, or
memb snip limited TO certain classes. religious
or political, or where any may be debarred on
account OF any particular political or religious
opinion (non- believers in any recognized re-
llelon eXcepied) are not entitled to be termed
iraterDal societies in the sense which would adj
mt their representatives TO the congress.
ibis department was originated in The CALL
Tor the furIherance of ana In recognition OF the
practical value OF legitimate fraterual societies.
such are welcome, be they large or small in
mum real strength, but religious or political
matters OF any character are not germane TO a
legitimate fraiernal order and cannot be intro
duced into this department.
D-Senc in ma t-rs by Friday items are
often omit ed because not received In time and
become 100 old Tor the next issue Direct them
flaterDal Society Editor, MORNING CALL"
ConcOrdia Lodge, Sons OF HI m M of Wood.
land, have out cards for q public inst alIation
and reception Oh October 10.
The morning call., 1894-09-17
The Celebrated LEVEL Case.

This ease, upon which a decision was rem.
dered by judge j. McAdam. settles the point
that person cannot eVade the inquiries of an
order and make false statements, and his heirs
recover; but that where associations, by their
laws. exclude rsOns in Ger ain avocaiions
from being eligible 10 membership, and persons
who are in said prohibited avoeatons fasify
their answers and become members by reason
thereof, upon The fact OF such Justification be-
coming known their heirs cannot recover. The
opinion Is leDg hy one, quoting many authOri-
lies. but the gl-t i as follows:
'Death 6543, In tie New York Superior
Count. trial Term, June, 1894, RoSiua 5. LEVEL
vs.. lie ROYAL Arcanum. Where the defendant
benevolent corporation introduced a temper
ance feature into its organization. and pro
V!ded IN lis bylaws That applications for m m
berShlp should not be received from barKeep-
ers, etc,, and an applicant ware anted the
uuthiulnsss OF the statement In his aD-
pllcaliUu for membership and insurance,
and iherein stared mat lis occupation was that
Of boo keeper in a iuu beT-hOuse at certain
specified street aud number which was, IN
fac. not - lumbeT-hOuSe, but d barroum, III
which be had be a bAI-Keeper, and where b
also stated III his applteat ion that he had never
be engaged 10 the sale % intoxicating liquors:
Held, That there Was bg ach Of th- warranty
IN The answer or statement that I've had never
been ngaged IN The SAFE OF intoxicating liquors,
and hat no recovery could be had upon GER
tihcaIe or policy Issued uuon such application.
Upon this gtOuud the defendant is entitled
to Judgment WIKI cost"