davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
The Grand Lodge Consid ers Rou.
tine Matters and the Rebekah
ASSen1biV

The Grand Lodge |. o. 0. F. is rushing
work through with the expectation of an
adjournment sine die tonight but it is
likely the desired end will not be reached,
as there is too much business ahead to per-
NIT of any side issues which, from rumors
afoat, are likely to come from the Re-
bekahs and create considerable discussion.
BY the report OF che committee on
Rebekah assembly the following charter
was suggested and adopted:
We, The grand master, grand secretary, Of
fcers and members of the Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows OF the State
OF California, do hereby grant this charter to
lila, TO form State Rebekah Assembly of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows OF Califor-
MIA; and said State Rebekah Assembly being
duly formed, is hereby authorized and empow-
cred to charter and institute Rebekah lodges of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, i'll the
state oi California, according to the laws and
usagcs OF ODD. Fellowship, and to possess and
exercise all the powers and privileges apper-
tanning TO such grand body; provided, always
that said State Rebekah Assembly be held in
the state OF California, and that they pay due
respect and obedience 10 the Sovereign Grand
: Lodge OF the Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows and the Grand Lodge l. o. o. f. of the
State of California.
This is matter which is likely to cause
row, as the Rebekahs do not all desire to
. have an organization of their own not de-
pendent upon the fathers and brothers
who are members of the order.
The report of the committee on mileage
suggesting that $4590 be appropriated to
pay mileage of delegates and that an as
sessment OF Is cents per capita be levied on
subordinate lodges to pay the same was
adopted.
The report of the committee on legisla-
ton recommending to amend article TX
of the constitution of the Grand Lodge by
adding the following was adopted:
Whenever two or more lodges desire to con-
soiidate and form one lodge, each for itself
shall address petition to that effect to this
Grand Lodge, or to the grand master, showing
that the question of such consolidation was
submitted 10 each of the petitionng lodges and
carried by the affirmative vote of two-thirds of
all members present in each hodge at the time
of voting.
The question of permitting the emblem
of the order to be used as an advertisement
in California, particularly by insurance
comp mpanies, was again positively prohibited
by the vote of the Grand Lodge, despite
the fact the Sovereign Grand Lodge has
granted permission for its use in other
States.
The compiling and revising of new di-
gest for California was referred TO the in
coming standing committees, with power
to act.
The committee on printing and supplies
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO call"

BUSINESS OFFICE ofthe San Francisco CALI
71O Market street, open until IL o'clock every
night in the year.
BRANCH oFFICES-53O Montgomery street,
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock
339 Hayes street, open until $3.50 o'clock
Ut Larkin street, open until 9 80 O'clock
SW. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets omen
until O'Clock.
251S Mission street, open until 9 O'Clock.
lie Ninth street, open until $50 O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

II "a hdTulS, tlSdSaIilOIl
Miss G Page, Pleasanton
q Martin, SaE Jose
j A Haskell, Cal
A Cole d W. Red Bluff
G. Parker. Salinas
w H Alder, Redlands
A Stoddard, Cal
r l. Ruby, Arkansas City
b c Holly, Vallejo
J. Martin, Los Angeles
II Grimsbaw, San Pedro
w III Bryan. Redlands
l Ruth Jr, Sacramento
Mr. McRuer Il W. Napa
CMPhinney, Sacramento
j O'Connor, San Jose
II y Barber&w, Hanford
l. l. 1immins. Ogden
DR. + Vike& W, Salt Lake
Miss A Andrews, Sac
GWDrysdale&w, LosAne
II B Reed. Chico
w ! o'Brien&w, Oakland
i ) Hall, Conn
J L Powers, Los Angeles
f d Warren, ukiah
Miss J. Lennon, Giiroy
T Wilkins, Colusa
PALACE
n r Salisbury, Chicago
c III Cory, San Jose
G G. Van Dusen, n Y
+ ID Knowles, Mont
MrsEHolyworth, Denver
l. l. Gray, Fresno
w q Kerchoff, La
L ] Smith, La
j ] Byrne. La
p w Herrick, Cleveland
Miss * f Mckay. .BostoI
X III Wade. La
c Deas, Calcutta
g I'll Appel, Sacramento
b C Spencer & W, La
Mrs N Porter, Chicago
+ II Foster, n Y
L A Steigle, San Jose
Miss Moses. n v
w ID Graham, Stanford
] w Minturn, Minturn
W s Dickson. .Mancheste
C l. Davis, Roxbury
Mrs NJ w Kirk, Chicago
J s Cook, Chicago
w Bachelor, England
NEW WEST
John Hart. Newark, n ]
A ID Cameron, Palo Alto
NJ w Savage, st Louis
John + Eolkins. Chicago
Josie KOutinik. Idaho
} fral CHS. Richmond, Va
John Necdham, Z SN
ID J keohane, Z S II
w A Briggs. GIMP Taylo,
t Mason, Vicksburg
l. Dyndham, Boston
Mrs j b Murray & d,
Portland
LICK
John Frick & w. Phila
A Todhunter, San Carlos
q ID Mclean, Grass Vail,
w III Louis, Los Angeles
g w Finch, Oklahoma
III Holmes, Honolulu
Mrs c f Lott & sn, Oroyl
Mrs L Mccall, San Jose
Mrs LII Garrigus, ,Salina
B III Upham, Martinez
Henry Bird, Sacramento
j H Pomeroy, Portland
BALDWI
Mrs A s Richardson,N Y
DIR A b Shaw d ", Cal
NJ $ Freedman, st Louis
y G Yocco, Los Angeles
w Robertson. San Matec
NJ Smith, San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
The Blythe Estate

Mrs. Cornelia Pennie, as sole devisee and dis
tributee of the estate of James c. Pennie has
filed a petition asking A. G.. Freese, as admins
traitor OF the estate of Thomas H. Blythe, to file
his final account as such administrators. Aside
from the contest as to whom the estate is to de-
scend the petitioner alleges there is nothing to
prevent the filing of he account
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

Miss l Harms, Pleasanton
Miss NJ Cope, Pleasanton
ID II Fuller, Pleasanton
G HSteicker&w, Berkeley
A 4 Johnson, Red Bluff
w ii Martin, Brooklyn
] b Heitmann, Redlands
unsatisfactory, ,LosAngeles
II Pond, Hollister
G w Smith, Oceanside
I Flint & W, San Juan
w II Lehman, Santa Ana
J J Hebron. Salinas
p a Buell., Stockton
& J. Russell. Tulare
j A Hannah, Visalia
T. II Russell. Park City
F j Westcott, Park CITY
g { Wyatt d W, stockton
Mrs Duval, Livermore
Miss L b Mcdonald, ,Phila
9 S de Luiz, Perris
Mrs j Wited&d, Dnsmur
w + Seigel, Clements
f W Naples, Conn
Miss l. Layerty, Fresno
J + Gosbey, Pacific Grove
Miss ] Lennon. Gilroy
j A Webster, Solano
: HOTEL.
p Power, Alameda
j Z Burnett, San Jose
NJ G Lenahan, Iowa
Miss l. Allen, Washington
i Palmer. England
f j Cote. St Louis
S Ii Westfall, Y Y
w ] Bell, La
MTHerrick&w,Cle
w I'll Horton a. w. Boston
G r Mickey, y S w
MrsJHP Parker&f. StLouis
III Il Feschmasher, Boston
] Wright. Mexico
: Josephs, Chicago
w f. Keyes, n Y
Miss Flint, Ross
j Moses d W, n Y
f Moses, N Y
] F Boyd &w, San Rafael
J L Coyd, Reading
r A Jaffe. Berlin
+ Ii Beach, Rochester
Miss Wickes, Chicago
+ J Marx, St Louis
F s Macomber, Sonoma
ERN HOTEL.
Mrs. Brown, Elizabeth
port, y j
n j Shaw, Phillipsburg
B Z Gurcline g. W, Napa
Mrs ] n Rice d. d, Ala
B l. Fisher, st Paul
$ A Hogy, st Louis
James Harris, Brooklyn
: ] f Nord. New Orleans
G Heyl, Camp Taylor
B b Sunt Il W, Seattle
Dan Potter, Evansville
Miss K WuItion, Ohio
HOUSE.
J B Mathieson, Berkeley
y NJ Orr, Stockton
: Mrs L w Smith, Shasta
Mrs n Goldsmith, Prtlnd
HI c Lechner, Bakersfield
Ben Leet, Bakersfield
A $ Smith, Marysville
w Blaisdell & W. Almeda
J Mrs ] F Birlem, S Quentin
Mrs f Shelton & neice,
Oakland
N HOTEL.
G A Kuler & w, Berkeley
+ Busher & W, Decatur
+ $ Goodman d. W, n Y
+ w Kasters, San Jose
Z + Adams, San Rafael
II X Weaver San .JOSa
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
NOTICE of MEETINGS.

R~ FUNERAL NOTICE cALIFOk-
EF~S MIA Commandery No. j X. T.-Ofi- SH6
GERS and members are notified to assemble III III
in the asylum on SUNDAY, May 19, 1895, "
at o'clock P. M, for the purpose of attending The
funeral OF our deceased frater, SIR GEORGE s.
SMITH. BY order of
SIR REUBEN p. HURLBUT, Commander.
SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
CHURCH NOTICES.

- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
49, cor Van Ness ave. and Sacramento st.-Rev.
rill associate pastor Services at II and 7:45
P. NJ Sunday school at 12:45 P. M Young Peo-
pies Society Of Christian Endeavor at $50 P. NJ.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45
O'Clock. All are welcome to these services.
R@ HOWARD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
u.s. Mission st.. near Third-The pastor Rev F.
Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ. Young PEOPLES So
ciety OF Christian Endeavor at 6:l5 r. NJ. Prayer
kindly invited to these services. Come.
RIS SIMPSON MEMORIAL METHODIST
ls-S Episcopal Church, corner Hayes and Bu-
chanan streets-Rey; A. G. Hrst, DID. LID,
II a. NJ and 7:45 P. M. Bishop ]. n. Walden. ~
D;D., LID, will preach at II A. NJ The pastor
,ha M PTeseh Hsgsar at snDset 1.-The Bible and
F. M G. sors;cp b; PERKINS. sap ss9aperiniendent Epworh
attendance The public cordially invited to ali the
services of this church.
H. CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL, 7,
WE Church, Mission st. bet. Sixth and Seventh
preach at :45 P. NJ. and each evening during the
week except Monday and SATURDAY,. The pastor
will preach at IL A. NJ. Subject "The Church 8
Sure Foundation Sunda school, r. v. Watt
superintendent, at p. NJ. Young Peoples meet
ings at $50 p. NJ All are welcome
- HOWARD ST METHODIST FPTSCO-
ak~S pal Church, bet Second and Third ats.-Dr
w. W. Case. the pastor, will preach tomorrow
morning on ''The Unseen Pilot in the evening on
youthful Examples" Sunday-school at 1890
p. H., w. T. Gibson superintendent. Preaching at
IL A II. and 7:45 r. N.
- FRENCH REFORMED CHCRCH.-1llO
u>0 Powell st. Morning service 10.45, Rev.
Cn. Vienot of Tahiti will preach; evening 1880
sermon by the pastor.
R% GOSPEL SERVICES CONDUCTED ON
Vs. plain Bible principles, "Without money and
without price," held Lords day in hall at 927
Mission st. Subject, IL A. NJ, Where Is the
Church of Gods" at :45 P. NJ, "Fellowship, How
Created and With Whom Maintained" Every
body Welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

Fl Harms, Pleasanton Miss Harms, ,Pleasanton |
Miss Page, Pleasanton Miss NJ Cope, Pleasanton /
q Martin, SaE Jose II Fuller Pleasanton
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

| w ANTED = POSITION AS FOREMAN IN
w machine-shop or manufacturing business, by a
nacnlnlst OF extensive experience and ability fully
competent; city preferred. Address NJ. box l22
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

L taught in 6 weeks. We pledge ourselves to keep
free for 6:months books our graduates fail on.
-ENGLISH BRANCHES TAUGHT BY MISS
u DILLON, Ia MeAIlister St, room 46. -: !
HEALD,S BUSINESS COLLEGE. "a POST
IL Bookkpg, business practice. shorthand typing
electrical engineering, telegraphy, modern Ian
guases rapidly taught. Write for catalogue. =.
r lillian BEDDARD, THE ENGLISH AC-
~ tress coaches ladies and gentlemen for the
dramatic profession; appearances arranged. Shake
spearean Academy, 406 Van Ness ave-
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

CANDIDATE FOR, TEACHERS, ANY COL
" lege or civil service examination prepared.
Success guaranteed Address Tutor" box 40
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
CLAIRyOYA:NTs.


r EON. .PALMIST, GLAIRyOYANT, LIFE
II reader. 533 Post ST.: hours A. N to p NJ;
also Sundays.
pROF. NJ c. GEE, SPIRIT TEST MEDIUM:
L consultation daily. 1031 Market ST., opposite
o. 'Briens. -.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

NINE. MINERVA; THE MARVELLOUS Eng
w lish palmis, grants iterx1eSvs daily from 10
to 5 80 in her rooms al the 0rel; cor of Market
and Franklin; third floor, room .43 fee 81; garden
parties. bazaars. etc. attended: lessons given :.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

MALE HELP WANTED.
ExPERIENCED EeG-CANDLER FOR COM
" mission house, $50; 20 farmers. different
ranches. $40 and found: 6 Scandinavian or Ger
man farmers, $40: Swiss milker for Oregon, S25:
10 rockmen, country, 81 76 10 So day: laborers.
San dsantTy p % ssSsy 2o la10rers city 81 SO
4 sTONECUTTERS FOR RAILROAD WORK.
S3 50 day and free fare. c. R. HANSEN &
CO.. no Geary st.
TEAMSTERS FOR RAILROAD d WORK: FREE
HANSEN & CO., 10 Geary st.
~ waiter, S5O chore and bell boy for springs C..
r. HANSEN d CO., ITO Geary st.
lead WAITER, WATER RESORT, $50. C.
IL r. HANSEN & CO., 10 Geary st.
RELLBoY, WITH REFERENCES.T FOR
~ frst-class hotel: dishwasher, springs, $40. C.
H. HANSEN d CO., ITO Geary st.
. SLOPEMEN FOR RAILROAD WORK.
- free fare. c. r. HANSEN & CO., ITO Geary 81
WANTED ED-GARDENER ABOUT 4 NINE.
~ good steady place at $25 and found: ranch
blacksmith for steady place. $40 to $40 end board
young man to drive butcher wagon and care for
horses in country, SIS and found also farmers
ers. w. d. EVER & CO.. 626 Clay st.
WANTED-COFFEE-HOU WAITER, $50;
~ young man to wait in coffee house, $25;
FIenchman to take care Of horses, milk cows, etc.
$2o; boy to wash dishes, $40 and found; elderly
man IN Kitchen $l2 and found. LEON ANDRE,
315 Stockton st.
r RUTTER-MAKER, s35 TO $45; BLACK
y smith and shoer for camp, $26; ranch black
smith, $2b sandstone auarrymen: spooltender
$l 70 day; men for vineyard $40: lawmakers
farmers, mixers. r. T. WARD & CO., 6O8 and
6lO Clay st. --1
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
PALMISTRY..

A STRAL. AL.SEER-PR0F., HQLNlES; 523 GEARY
"A ST.: horoscopes questions. stocks advice
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

WANTED BY BOY AGED II, OPPORTU-
w nifty to learn blacksmith machinst trade.
Apply 10361A Folsom st
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

= % -FH1INeI 81. ullOInsl course Pow D
EDWARD TQJETTI ARTIST, HAS mol
IL opened his studio and classes. Room Ia ,
Murphy building, corner Market and Jones sts
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
SITUATIONS wASrED-Continued.

SITUATION wANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS
~ - experienced French cook in private family;
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
AsTRoLoGY..

M RS. HENDEE. ROGER GIFTED MEDIUM
W healer: cir, Mon and FRI : sit daily. 122 Turk.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

E'IRST-CLASS HORSEMAN AND DRIVER,
y good mixer is also professional gardener, wants
position on gentlemans place; is competent and
reiable; can come well recommended. Address
Reliable, box So. Call Office.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES SITUATION
" TO do housework, washing and ironing; wages
moderate. 100 Larkin ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

PRACTICAL MINER AND MINING FORE
man desires position mining foreman of a
god silver, lead or cnnabar mine; best Of refer
ences Address 19 Rausch ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
EDUCATIONAL.


CPANISH, FRENCH, GERMAN. MEISTER-
- schaft School of Languages, 192 O'Farrell st.
CCHooL ELECTRIcAL. OWL. MINING Me.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18

" ERTIC.AL AND POINTED HANDWRITING
V taught: Q. EISENSCHIMEIA. 235 Kearny
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-18
p. ..PE:RSt,NAI;s..


INFORM ALTON .WANTEDs- CONCERNING
Il JOHN BRUCE, q native of Scotland, height
feet inches, weight .l40. pounds. aged about 81
years: when last heard from: by relatives about 3
wears ago was in San Frane;sco: Any Ihformat0
concerning him Will be thankfully received By 4!
CIINN INCH AM 4 Prer.ita ave. san .Erancfscn
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
An I'm migration scheme.

General Land Agent Thomas Cooper
of the Northern Pacific, has submitted to
the trustees of the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce plan for the encouragement
of immigration to this state. He advo-
Gates the employment by the various
counties OF energetic and well posted men
to thoroughly canvass the states of the
east and middle west and lay before the
farmers the advantages Of Washington in
climate, soil and variety of products.
The essential feature of the plan will be
the making of low rate from st. Paul
to the North Pacific Coast, to which only
bona fide settlers would be entitled. This
rate, Mr.. Cooper thinks, could be made
$50, or one-half of the present rate. To
the authorized immigration agents of the
counties the Northern Pacific will furnish
free transportation and supply them with
maps, information as to the resources OF
the different portions of the state, and
such other assistance as they might re-
quire. The counties are to pay the salar
les and expenses of their agents in the
east.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
Death of Mrs. sim mons.

Mrs. l.. w. Simmons, died at her home
in this city on Monday evening, Decem-
Der End, aged 81 years. The announce.
ment of her death was received by her
many friends and the citizens in general
with much sorrow and regret. IL was
also great shock for, while her sickness
had been continually growing more seri.
ious, faith was built upon hope and hope
was strong that there wonld be turn for
the better and that faithful wife would
be preserved to q devoted husband, and a
loving mother kept on earth to comfort
and care for her little children.
Mrs. Simmons was born in Vancouver,
Wash, and removed with her parents to
this valley twenty years ago. Her maid
en- name was Mabry and three brothers
and one sister are in deep sorrow over her
untimely demise. She mas married to
Daniel W. Simmons in 1888 and a happy
union it was until the cloud of consump-
ton cast its blight over their lives. The
funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon
from the family residence, the service
being conducted by Rev. Rose of the
Christian church, Of which church she
had been a member since 1891. The at
tendance OF friends at the last sad rites
was very large, as the dect ssed WAS held
in the highest esteem by all citizens.
The pail bearers were j. D. Cornett, ID.
E. Lesh, J.P. McCafferty, Fred Parker
Frank Sinclair and Mayor w. ii. Red.
man
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
AN UNHONORED DEATH
Grocer c. ". Luther Dies In a Colorado
Hospital Among Strangers.
FORMERLY A U. S. CAVALRY TROOPER
The Memorial service OF the Eiks
ON sunday Last-Snd Death of
MRS. simmons-Other News Items
Under Sub-Ileads.

Some days ago Reavis & Englehart
and II. J. Snively received kilograms
from the coroner of Pueblo, Colorado,
announcing the death Of G. w. Luther,
formerly OF this city, and asking what
disposition was to be made of the body.
Messrs Reavis & Englehsrt had been the
legal represe natives OF Luther before he
skipped out" of this town, but their
business relations had been closed, and
rs the kilograms we're marked collect
they refused to receive more than the
first one or two, and, after sending tele-
graphic reply, wrote for particulars OF the
death there being an impression extent
that, owing TO Luther's pscularities and
the manner in which he left North Yak
ina, his reported death might be II
fake" A letter however, from Nc
Msllon & Collier, the undertskers, while
conveying little information, will proba-
bly, settle the matter as to his death, al
they stated that his body Was received
from st. Mays hospital, of Pueblo, and
| buried in Riverview cemetery on the 9th
OF November. Death was the result OF
peritonitis and pneumonia. Legal papers
were in the possession Of Luther when
he was taken to the hospital which re.
suited in the kilograms received here, but
when the body reached the undertakers
it was simply clothed in fsnnels.
Chas. w. Luther came to Yakima from
Walla Walla where he served for a num-
Der of years as a trooper in the first cav
airy. Upon his discharge he married a
young woman named Holbrook and en-
gagged in the grocery business. Several
years ago he moved to North Yakima and
opened store in the Switzer building on
Front street. Commercially he prospered
but in domestic affairs everything went
wrong. He and his wife quarrelled and
fought like cats and dogs, and finally af-
ter she had made application for divorce
he closed out his business suddenly and
at sacrifice, and left for parts unknown.
Mr.. Englehart is of the opinion that he
took away with him between four or five
thousand dollars in cash but what has
become of the money has not as yet de-
veloped. After leaving Yakima Luther
went to Idaho and British Columbia and
then all trace of him was lost until the
announcement of his death was received.
1t was claimed that he was not altogether
to blame for his domestic quarrels but tc
leave in the lurch those who had conf.
dence in his financial integrity will re-
main as black eye to his memory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
Linen Sale and Entertainment

st. Michaels church il still under q
cloud OF debt and 10 an effort to Tighten
the burden the Ladies Guild has arranged
to hold Linen Sale" on the 18th and
l4th Ct this month and an entertainment
at Mason's opera house on the evening Of
the Goth. The sale Is to be held in the
building occupied by z. S. Renter, next
door to ii. b. Scudder's office, where will
be displayed such handi work in linen, OF
the members of the Ladies Guild, as will
make suitable and desirable Christmas
presents. Many dainty and useful ar
ticles will be on sale and Christmas shop
pers should not overlook this opportunity
for supplying their wants
The entertainment on the Goth will EN-.
brace musical program, scarf drill,
under the direction of Miss Jones. and
living pictures. The latter will be a
novelty in Yakima but the arrangements
are in component hands and those who
attend are assured that they will be
pleasantly entertained. A number OF the
best known and most talented vocalists OF
the city will take part in the entertain
ment while others equally endowed, but
who are comparative strangers, includ-
ing, Mrs. A. L. Slemmons and Mr.. ii. Z.
d. Merry, have promised to favor the
audience. The admission has been placed
at so cents and there will be no extra
charge for reserved seats which can he
secured at Chapman's stationery store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-12-05
EIks Hold Memorial Service.

A very pretty service was that given by
the Elks in their hall in the Syndicate
block, Sunday afternoon, in memory of
the departed members of the order The
hall was handsomely decorated with ever
green's and emblems of mourning, while
in front of the altar was a magnificent
pair of elk antlers, memento OF the
prowess of l. II. Dills. The blinds of
the hall were closed and the service was
conducted under electric lights soltened
by vari-colored globes. There were quite
number of visitors present, including
ladies, and the exercises passed off very
satisfactorily. Charity, justice and
brotherly love were fully exemplified in
the opening work of the lodge, each Off
Ger taking part in the ritualistic service.
The eulogy was delivered by Judge L. T.
Erwin, and was replete with beautiful
sentiment and word painting. Miss
Oracle Bunnell presided at the organ and
Mr.. Geo. S. Vance rendered solo in
very pleasing manner.