davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-09-05
LABOR is IN CHAINS.
rOpCED TO COMPETE WITH THE
.s,ATIC PRODUCERS.
Norston Proven, tho So'"
propb.t OF London Tells ho"'""
pap.r That England Needs to JAW
Warning from Us.

Moreton Frewen, writing in the Ao"-
don Daily Chronicle, says;
Your request for short sta'ei'enV
Of the causes which have 1orceu INC
silver question to the front lh'Alne' !
can politics is not very easily met ~
writing for the Daily Chroh'c1e
should have wished to deal particularly
with the labor aspects OF lhe issue
which. during the past four years. h'S
proved a liberal education to the Amer
lean workiugman. The interest Oh Id
bor in the silver question has peei
admirably summed up in the speech u
his constituents in 1894 by the preSeh
sneaker of the house of repreSeh'''''N
Mr.. Reed, of Maine. Referring u Wv
closing of the Indian mlntS ny ~
government Of India and the great Id
in the price of silver which 1oilo"Ss
Mr. Reed said:
The Progress., 1896-09-05
SinAnco or Tariff.

First Printer-Yes, I'm getting as
much wages as ever did, and wha s
better, it buys more than 1t ever dld
before.
Second Printer-That's all right; so
do when work, but the great trouble
is I don't get any work to do.
F. P.-That's on account OF the low
tariff.
8. P.-But the tariff is Just as high
and a little higher, than 1t was from
1870 to 1890. (See U. s. treasury re-
| ports) I'll vote for free silver till
| time
The Progress., 1896-09-05
Fires Caused by Water

Two cases in which fire was causeo
bv water are reported. In one a
food caused the water to rise nls II
enough to reach pile of iron filings
IN a factory. The filings oxidzed 50
rapidly as to become so intensely
heated as to set fire to the neighoor-
inc woodwork. and the factory was
burned to the ground. In the other
case. during fire, water from the
ong;,os found its way into sheo
containing quick lime. The hea'
generated by the lime set fire to the
She'd and the flames spread to o'he'
buildings.
The Progress., 1896-09-05
nCTNo OF DAT

Three hishmen Represent Sco''lsn
constituencies in the house OF com
mons.
II has been found that nearly all the
rivers in west Africa. within wv iliies
east and west of Ashantee, yield soid'
A doctor says that half the deafness
prevalent at the present time is prODa.
blv the result of children having theli
ears boxed.
Platinum wires have been drawn SO
fine that two of them twisted tosethei
could he inserted in the hollow OF
human hair.
A carpet used in the room OIL the
English mint after being in wear sonle
years. was recently burned in pans ana
Yielded So 800 worth Of gold
# any mer,be, OF the imperial family
lives out of Russia for more than one
fourth of the ycar,thcn his or her IN
come is considerably reduced.
AT the beginning of the century ths
population of London increased yearly
20 per cent, 1t Increased only ~ PEI
cent from 1881 to 1871, and now the IN
= crease is still less.
A remarkable success Is claimed IOI
the London Schools Swimming Asso'
citation, During last year no 1eWei
than &c, 900 school children were taught
TO swim by it's instructors.
. The most curiously made soap IN USE
10 that supn]ied to the stations OF ING
London and Northwestern hail"ay
2 romnanv which is made from the Ia'
an. grease washed out OF thelr lhea
cloths.
n AT one of the university unions al
:. orator dcai9red that the British hoD
whether it Is roaming the deserts
India or climbing the forests OF Cana
da will not draw in its horns or retlr
,. into It's she'll ).
In cofoner's jury empanelea !!
ondon the other day there we're l
\ Smiths one Jones and one Brown.
complete the cycle it is only nscesSli
70 mention that the deceaseas nam
IA was Robinson.
- Il is = curious and bewildering Gu
cumstance that in world ana IN q
- ago where progress IS one OF the law
+ of existence the violin shouio DC tou'
as to form and all essential details y
- act,y what is was some 300 years az
nt museum in Berlin has secured pc
re-, rs session of iuther'5 bible which
s ail used in his study. It's margins =
Ind covered with moss in the reicflne'
,nn ~ handwriting. II vas printed IN ba'
in 1909, and is in excellent s'a'e
e preservation. :,
s .n The Law Times Of London calls
~ tention to the fact that the priVy cou
Gill; of which tie cabinet IS ihei'
a committee unknown to the law.
entirely ceased to hold meetings
80 the purpose of deliberation, ana
hecome body Of merely ceremon
nature
The annual value Of timber impo
III into Great Britain and lreiano Is nea
81 500 900 600 sterling, besides fnr.
. $40 100000 a year for minor io'
~ nroduce" In addition to these amour
IN the import of wood pulp for the ma
e. facture of paper represents an snt
Is value of nearly S1,Joo,Vo'.
The Progress., 1896-09-05
Tho Chinese.

The Chinese can remain IN one
position an indefinite time. have no
consciousness OF monotony, can 40
without exercise. are impervious TO
noise. can 60 to sleep at any time ana
in any attitude--all because they
have no nerves. They cannot help
taking things as they come Curious
ly enough, this Indifference IS not
associated with want OF energy, 1or
the Chinaman is exceptionally indus
trious. He is simply insensible &c
worry.
The Progress., 1896-09-05
The Dear, Good Bankers.

Depostor-Here's $4,000; l wish 10
lcaye it in the bank for one year at (
per cent.
Cashier-We don't want it; take II
somewhere else.
Deposition (amazeO-Whats the
trouble; bank insolvent?
Cashier-No, the bank Is all right
hut YOU see the directors are afrait
that Bryan will be elected, free coin
age adopted, and that as consequence
| at the end Of the year We would nav
| to pay you back in fifty cent dollars.
Deposition (startled)-Well, this is tn
first bank I ever struck that refuse
to make profit of fifty per cent. GOO
day. (He is still wondering what tn
world Ia coming toy.
The Progress., 1896-09-05
PALMER
1urY HEAD ThE INDIANAPOLIS
TICKET.

a.. srarg's Same Was Put Er'ore INC
c,rycp,ton. but lie Withdrew After the
p,,,t BALLOT aud Palmer Was L'-y.ri by
Acclamau"n'
The Progress., 1896-09-05

The coz. OF housing wheat after
thrashing is greater in the New Eng
land states, averaging from eS cents IN
Vermont to % cents IN Massachusetts,
The Progress., 1896-09-05
" He was nominated by aCclama-

. hay
'"'''''', '"'''' "'''
convention was ~ '' ''r''' 'o''l
i>''''"'''"' h'''"7
'n't'ee p'"'' ~ 'N''''', Wv, ''",.'
''le 'oI''''''''"' '''''' "
ne""' VI ''''''"''' "'', ',''p'''
1heE a'"" '''"'l '''''" '''s '''',"'''''
10 see '''.I ''' ",''',,' - ,''','U'',N'
were P't''H va 'i'' "'''''' - WY ''''eo
'''''''''I"' ''''N -.
.N'"N''l5 ''' p'''' '''''' N''''''' ,''',
us WI ""o "''''H'",' WV ',n''s
o''."I"'. l'' '''' 'o'p''"''''
~ ih""o" was p"' anu '''' ''"' "'"
a. = 80 wv L. >. 'o'' ''''1" w.. ,'"o
''o'''' O'n'o' '''' P''' y ''''''' '''
"'e
~ 'o'''" no 49,, ,a,,a
Oh 'ne platform a""p'e" at 'ne hNo''
"' - zoo ,,.o,, l.,
- e.. ,,h,,, mr.
''s'''''''' ''"po a;,, 1,r
po'.', , INV =, NV nanarred wv n,h,ic
''''''"' - ,,,,I., ~ ,i,,,itod
-, ,p,,a e,,o do
-, ,ror, torirr, and
waato1 ,ho ,,,to of
- .,.,,,,,tior rho
.,,,,r t., da
,'''' a.,o.;a,a odo
, ' r,,o ,o,,r, 20 tho pe-
!, ~ ,.,o t., ,or;ep
''o 49, uotox. T., t,o d.
- .,.loL hoo q,
% "' 'o' a.;a 80 tr,do and 20
=, .""'o' 49,, .,.o,,, ., I'm
g ~ -. h,, ,o,,oued Tho
o ,o''' ~ .,at - froo oo,rooe and
, 0P'''',' o,,ou and tbo 70
''p, % - ,,t,o,,oront an
p"oi''"h p'"''''' y, .S,
= p'0p' 49,
~ eo,. "s' i, +,o r,,r.
@,
- 'iS'ic coh'en'i'"' ~ 49,, -,
ot ''ou's i'' 'N''' ~ op.,, r,aaa oo,.
Republican parry Ill c'ea'ine 'nos. sO
~ o'''ohS "h''" ".0 p''''>'o 49, .,,n.on,
20 ton vi heaNS 'hol 0'a' " Wv, , ,,na
=. or the people ny d i'' ''''i '''' -
tectloh' we ''oi " "'''',.1
-, tec''oh' anu eSp'O'",'' 1850, -
-, SILVER, AZ scheiie' io' WV =,
"a, proht Vi IL" "' '''' Ga NV ,,,a
masses anu oppo'' boo
when s'ahu io' '''e'e ''i,' '''0'
n1 tie 10 'he peop'' y, ~.
,an, whose lood anu Siie''e'' eV'n' ,,,,,
,ho prosperity are "'''e"e" W - a.
prices anu "ep' '''''.u Doorot
we reailiiih inc '''''"'
: - aoctrlhe oi '"i Ill WI - 'o.'N ,,,,a, +,
.o Inc experience VI .i,'n'
Who ,,,,.. a,i ;e tbo ,ecessory nont
.., Qn''l'ieS gum 30 INV - ..oo q,
dis Oh ,l'o '''es a.. "n" "',',ou :, oorvenient
oor business, "','' ''''.' o,,anu nnd ,,
-. adapted 10 ni','o' '''n''.'',n' ~ y,
most oehei'c'', use y, D0 saon,,an - >
o. be insured oh'y Ny III. "uop''D
former as . 49, sa,ntonanco Of silv
Wy measure anu VIC 'n" on, ~. ,.a ,;n,it
tho at d parity WI" ,,,. sJn sofoguards
oro co'NaSe "nue' ,,''''o ,, aa,t,o ante
- 90 law mus .he ia ho'. p D.,.on WITH
= mcnt OF Do'h ,ne'''' 10 ST. .,so,,rh1
,dod V&'ue un'''''@ sou, ..n,,uos tbo y,
''e word wn'' ,, ", rronov assuri
o,so prac'ical o''n,'''.l. w., and osnoci
in the most staoie S'a asaa. nnnov for
~ the oes. anu ,' s",uS, ~, 10 hor
VINO earn 'no', Io rho1
hut the produce VI 0,a ~ tho host lno
,,os not surfer wheh pau ia ~, D''. .s ~
.ooL money but are 'ne p'o' aahasod ,
.tnr defenseless VICTIMS =. ,,.u as,ors =
'' 1uctuatins curren.s' "",on chance,
Mis- tln'lal pro''s " 'A' '
do,o- their cost ,... a,norstro
~, Realizing .nese :. "'I' and
a. by long pup''o ''''on ~ 49,. ;nto
=, wv the Democratic p"'.., ., =" ,,a,,oo ~
,ragg OF the masses anu NV ' ,oais,.tion Of
, ,'" ,1 practically ny 'ne 49,,
N'' and 1858, the goiu stahua'u VI -,
,heer- .oru measurement and likewise ent
~ divorced the government +
C. s. L,,Lino and currency issues. TO
The Progress., 1896-09-05
Quotes Speaker Reeo'

eve have learned from that OBJECT
lesson that the yellow man usinS "h'Ve
money holds at his mercy the INDUSTRY
Of the white man using yellow money
This now historic sentence crystailizeS
the position admiralty. The value OF
his silver coin for the Chinese ana ia
Danrse races is today as great as ever
that is to say, while silver has lal'eh
one-half in gold value, yet Its pur-
.hasing power at their homes Is 10
whit diminished. The result IS 'hal
he fall in the gold price OF silver oc-
casioned by the closing of the lna'ah
nipts, the repeal of the Sherman ac'
md those other excesses OF class legs
rr ion intended in the stock phrase u
: he day, to appreciate gold ana ell
, -ich bankers and other money lenaers
t q today creating in the far east
Y mushroom growth of industrial enter
y nrises in mine in field, and in factory
i the exports of which Oriental INDUS
II tries compete with products OF whit
- labor in the markets of Europe an
r America on terms Of great adVah'as
r because Of the fall in the price OF ST
II | YER
The Progress., 1896-09-05
Tur |HT.IrNES REPLY.

Tt coil.r. Of "iIver dollars was
stopDel .a 1919 Tor the sole reason
that such lol $ coined at tho ratio
of rG to Wcrn more valuable than the
gold dollars and consequently Wonld
not circulate. They were melted down
about as fast as they were coined and
nothing was to be gained by coming
more. OIad congress increased the
amount Of gold in the gold dollar in
stead of wiping out the silver dollar
there would have been no crime. But
the destruction of one-half OF our
| money was the design, and it was car
ried out by this act)
The 16 to 1 dollar Of 1873 was too
good. If the bullion value OF silver
were today what it was in 1873 the sill
YER dollar of GIN grains would b'
so good a dollar that no owner OF bul
lion would have his silver minted, 10
II would be worth more uncoined. Tn
dollar would be so good 1t would no
circulate. Free silverites would 10
J have such a dollar on any terms.
, But silver is worth only about hal
as much per ounce today as in 1915
, Therefore free coinage dollar OF ls9
S cannot be the honest silver dollar
1873, The free coinage Of 37lA grain
Of silver now will not and can not RI
sult in a dollar worth more than abol
:, half as much as one coined out OF tt
:, same quantity Of silver nearly qua
for Of a. century ago. Silver costs
% produce only about half whats 1t d
q then.
, Comment is unnecessary.
The Progress., 1896-09-05
CAN'T HIDE THE TRUTH.
Tho Greatest Of Gold Standard L'A'
Lets tho Cat Out OF tho Rag.

The Chicago Tribune is the leading
exponent of the gold standard lunacy'
As such 1t is doing great service lor
himetallsm. From a recent Issue VI
that paper we clip the following le''ee
and reply. Comment is entirely UNI
necessary. The clipping was bro"Sh'
to this Office by three Republicans "hc
have changed their views TO bfyai
since the latter appeared in the IT'D
une's columns.
The Progress., 1896-09-05
THE LETTER.

THE LETTER.
Chicago, July 3l.-(Eiitor @ -"
Tribune) will you please inform me
why silver was demonetizeG? | am a
Republican and'eXpeCt to vote for NC
Kinlev, but it seems to me that no head
way can be made declaring IL TO
dishonest dollar until the present ool-
| lar is justifcI. # 'i6 TO l. was an non
est dollar be- ne 03nonetlzatloh II
| would again be an honest dollar unless
YOU Justify decentralization, II yOn car
do that then the dishonesty Of "l6 to
would be as plain as the nose on
mans face: but among the lay adVo
Gates of gold have not found one MAJ
who could give single reason, ellhe
good or bad. for decentralization.
seems surprisingly strange to me ina
the gold advocates do not see the abso
luto necessity of justifying that &c
every day of the week as a premise I
the charge of dishonesty against
to T." ! know among the mldd'
classes with whom | associate TN
| has got to be done or every mother
. son Of them wiz, be converted to ire
/, silver. This question involves Ju
a exactly one-haIf Of the SILVER az
gold' controversy, and yet you a
o silent on this point. If there IS
t fair and square reason for the so-call'
: crime Of 'I3," the people are going
n know it in y worry few weeks, and tn
It are goinS to vote for silver.
J. + w Curry.
The Progress., 1896-09-05
Westerp Labor Hurt

CHEAP silver in the east, silver
cheapene1 by western legislation IN
wolves cnsap men and women In the
west anu not merely cheap men ana
women but, indeed, great masses OF
men and women who can get no ell
ployment at all. go.
ut is this which has now at last
awakened the American nation, anu
this awakening to the most imminent
race danger which has ever CONFRONT
Cd western nations can be relied upon
ere many days to educate alao captains
Of industry in Great Britain to tht
murdorous industrial competitor fos
tered by cheap silver, by Silver cheal
because its historic money demand Id
been restricted or even aoo''shea'
The Progress., 1896-09-05
BENEFITS Of Free Silver.

"rree silver will at once ralse 80
change rates between Europe and all
Asia and also between Europe ana
south America, thereby greatly SLIM
Mating our export trade to four-nltns
Of the inhabited world, and Will also
at the same time secure expansion OF
the exports of the United States 70
Europe. For lack Of this expansion ana
consequent favorable trade balance
that great debtor nation Is to-day m
solvent borrowing rs pay with dit'
fculty and at high rates, and piline
higher that debt burden which becomes
more and more intolerable with eacl
fresh fall Of prices.
whatever the United States IN ra's
ing the level Of silver exchanges &C
complishes for her own benefit she &C
complishes equally for every wnl'
farmer and white working man every
where"
The Progress., 1896-09-05
McK,nley's Defeat Predicted.

"The political forces behind silver
onpear to me to presage the defeat Oh
Major Mckinley and his party OF gold.
More than anything else free silver IN
America stands for agrarianlsm. Ihere
arc some 100000 farm voters in the
,rnited States-a vast, scattered host
quite undisciplined, difficult to com
bine and, therefore, impossible to buy
81 can imagine no more serious
financial catastrophe for English IN
vestors than to be lulled into sense o
false security by daily assurances @
their New York correspondents tina
Mr. Bryan's candidature Is hopeless.
The Progress., 1896-09-05

Sold By L. N. Carter and Whltwerth
Brcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
COUU1\UERY NEWS.

A meeting of the present and past commanders Of
New-Yor, City and Brooklyn was held at the Ma
sonic Temple Thursday evening. the 2ith for the
purpose OF organizing association having for its
objects Gas forth In the caD social Intercourse.
announcement Of Improvement in the work. and
advancement Of the interests of Templar Masonry"
The organization effected by choice OF En-. Sir
Frank W. Goodwin. chairman; X. f. Sir Peter
Forres:er vice chairman: f. Sir Claulus i. Beatty
treasurer: En- Sir John c. Reid. secretary. These
officers TO until the annual election. which
will be provided for by regulations TO be adopted
later. Twenty-three signed the roll OF membership
including X. +. Sir Peter Forester X. Z. Sir James
W. Bowden and V. r. Sir John A. Mapes Letters
from ten other eminent srs were received express
s!ng a desire 10 be enrolled.
The unanimous expression Of all present was that
this association can be made not only very pleasant
but useful well. And that the social intermingl-
ing OF these Sir Knights coming from the different
Communicates will tend greatly 10 foster fraternal
intercourse between them that viii surely advance
the interests Of ALL The next meeting Is to BE- he'd
July "a for the adoption OF rules and regula tons
Chairman Goodwin Is sanguine that the membership
will reach the 100 mark at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
COMING EVENTS.
DESIGNS UPON MASONIC TREsTLEBoARDs

DESIGNS UPON MASONIC TRESTLEBOARDS.
nsH Lodge WIZ saas re the n Master
cordially invites visitors
Naphthai Lodge No. 1872 will confer the frat de;
gree Thursday evening w. Master j. Multord
cordially requests brethren to visit him.
A lodge built up of bad material can nsver be
enduring or strong. and Is likely to crumbe under
the slightest adverse pressure
The Masonic Veterans meet tomorrow evening.
and Will close the season with strawberry festival.
The new officers will then take hold OF the anars.
Empire Chapter Will confer the Mark degree to-
morrow evening. E. William Hevenor. the II. p,
fraterna.ly invited.
Ivanhoc Lodge meets tomorrow evening to con,
fer the second degree This Is the Masop m h9me OF
who will be on hand with his new title ana honors
st Cecilc Lodge VII confer the third degree mex. aV
forts and great preparations to make this commun.-
cation specially interesting. 1t will be gala meet
ing
Amity Chapter Will confer the Royal Arch De,
gree next Thursday. after which the chapter VIII
call of for the summer, but this IS TO be not 1niy
parting.
The Cons!story of New-York City meets on Tues
Knight St of st. Andrew Ca D. 1896, viii be given The
principal characters will be assumed BY G. i Nc
and William NJ. Reynolds
The cornerstone OF the Memorial Building will be
lad at utea at O'clock by the ss Crane no
the $50 O'Clock train. arrive at Utica at o'clock,
witness and take the D O'CLOCK express
back, arriving at home In good season.
The next regular meeting OF the Level Club the
Masters and past Masters Association OF the Eighth
June 20 in the Livingston room, Masonic Tempe at
m sharp Business OF w oe ra nnS
David Bennett is secretary.
Greenwich Lodge No. ts7 holds Its annual ex-
cgrsion next Tuesday The Iron steamer Cepneus
m sharp The party Will sal UP the sound to Kotan
Point, and have good time; Greenwich Lodge
good cheer
special sompunsasi9n w be held
degree viii be conferred upon FIVE felowcraf;s by
DISTINGUISHED brethren As this vii. be the last com
pccted that the brethren will rally in full force.
round up very successful haf,year with pleasure to
themselves and homer 10 their lodge
At the next regular communication Of Crystal
Wave Lodge. to. be held tomorrow evening, the
work for the summer The lodge is to be congratu-
lated the work for the half year and the splen-
did attendance of its members and visiting brethren
ct all the communicati proving beyond ques-
brethren In Crystal Wave.
fer. The third degree in Brooklyn: Several
d:'insyshed craftsmen are expected ct It,
ins the historical lecture Lebanon Lodge. o. New
VII be present IN boy w. Bro 4. v. Sioggatt
ally invites brethren Of s!ste" lodges to be pres
emit This viii be the asst communication PRIOR 10
pected
degree w. Henry II. Dryer, the Master. says: "R.
W. James p. ellie has consented to deliver the his
a1d al se bre na @a may d We
a banquet and we cordially invite you and al the
brothers END their friends 10 JOIN Us on this the
curSion by midsummer outing of the members OF
ss Sde any ana er or oD Of q the II a
work and pay happily combined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
THE SOCIAL SUMNER SEASON.

During the summer season most OF our ioue''
are calling off" and take this opportunity 10
have social gatherings. In the shape OF eNcul
s,ons TO some rural spot. or gather IN some PAIN
IN or near the city, TO have a good, sociai 'iie
among themselves, and with their wives anu
Families and friends. This is always pleasant
when conducted in the right spirit, ana can Only
be beneficial In social way; in fact it Is always
beneficial when we meet together and nave our
wives sisters and daughters with u.s. so that
.hev NAV become more intimately acquainted
nth those with whom, as Masons, we associate
hut care should be taken to avoid all excess on
such occasions The brethren are so 10 speak,
~ Dress parade They appear In puplic do
Nasons the affair is under Masonic auspices
"a they should always bear in mind tnat lhc
big owe of the world is upon them, ana that any
sn In their conduct will not be charged 10 'heii,
oniv hut TO their lodge and to the craft, anu
nat too in a greatly magnifed state lney
should remember that they are responsive 10 lne
lodge a nd to themselves and to each other' neiIe
sbould be more than usually careful IN thell
Soinqs and savings Masonic public gather1hss
orc snecinllv favored by the public, because VI
.he entire freedom from any rowcylsrn OF ruI-
&c n,srn and when a lady goes to one OF our d,
sa;rs q, is with entire confidence to ma Wen
hahoyed marty and meet with gentlemen II Is
Sonad that this will be borne in MIND ana Una,
A,,aryhodv will be scrupulousy carefui at an
,,-oes that we may continue 10 merit thls con-
edance of the world at large. and that we may
retain unsulied the good name OF the iia'e 'i''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
COMPOSITE LODGE NO. Sf9.

The solemn and impressive ceremony Of constitut-
ing q new lodge performed last Tuesday night
by the Grand Master and Grand Ledge officers 1t
is over twenty years since this done in this city
ard many brethren to the lodge for the
purpose OF seeing how duly and regularly consti-
tu:ed lodge Of Free Masons begins It's legal Masonic
life When all was In readiness r. W. Joseph Lane
assumed the East. and the Grand officers
marched In the brethren arose to receive them Bro
Lane addressed the Grand Master and welcomed
him 10 Composite Lodge. l.. D. and surrendered the
gavel to him. The Grand Master then addressed the
brethren of the new lodge more especially w. Bro
Louis b. JacOby, the Master. and admorished him
to be careful IN admitting new material to be scru
puously careful in conducting the affairs Of the new
lodge YOU" said the Grand Master. must be
more than careful for the Masonic fraternity b
watching you. and Will watch you for some time to
come. You assume great responsibility In coming
Into the Masonic household. and 1t behooves you
and ali your officers and members 10 be guarded ID
all your actions, that no reproach may come 10
YOU or TO those VINO have aided you IN TINS
Undertaking The Chaplain the Rev Bro. NieIo,
offered prayer Then the golden vessels were handed
70 the Grand Master, who poured corn, wine ana
oil upon the altar. and in the name OF ne great
No Sl9 to the services of God and Masonry W;
Master Louis Is. Jacoby then assumed the East anu
received the gavel frcm the Grard Master ana IN
doing so he said that he again reierates MS FORMER
pledges and promises and renews his former opga,
ton TO the eacred cause OF Masonry. soemny ana
sincerely pledging himself to conduct the affairs OF
tbe new lodge IN the true spirit OF harmony ana
Masonry thanking the Grand Master Tor ms Kind
ness and courtcses shown. The Grand officers then
retired TO allow the new oflcers OF Cohlos'e "
close the lodge In full form - In ,o
A banquet was served IN the lower nai Wners
Il. w James D. Glie William MeD pn i6 ssnS
lane and others spoke AL CONCENTRATING we ~.
FAINT and wishing good speed, harmony ana pr3 prs,
perity the new acquisition OF the Masonic iafn"y
n