davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
STEAMERS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP

The elegant steamers Umatilla, Clog
Puebla and Walla Wslla ply hetweesS
attic and San Francisco, calling at p
Townsend and Victoria. II. c. as fohAe
Leave Seattle Due
For san Francisco. san Francisco. a.
Sa. M: january s, 10, IA
January 3. Z. IL. L.. 3. 81.
2, p. February 4. 2. IL
February 1. 6, 70. Is, %.
3, Is
Leave San Fran Due
cisco for Seattle, Seattle p. m:
a. m: January !. IL, IL
January 1, 2, IA, IL, q
q. - February /. 7. nj
February 4. 10, Is. g. 3.
~. *. March 2.
The elegant steamer city OF foFn
leaves Seattle at A m. for Alaska. 10.
uary p, February II. 3, March -. Ne
back at Seattle February 5, "A. Nae
IL y.
The company reserves right 20 char
without previous notice, steamers, sag
dates and hours Of sailing.
j. f. TROwBRIDGE. 7. :. SnpL
Seattle. Was
Goodan. Perkins g. Co. Gen. Agts-. IA
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

FnR EXCHANGE S'x hundred acres
water front iu Snohomisa county TO
trade FOR well located inside residence
fats Calvin Phillips Tacoma Wash.
SEATTLE SAVINGS BANK deposit ae-
counts taken ju exchange for uHinzsr7a-
hereH resi estate Address Investor
I'asf-Iutes ItEeucer office.
case - SO pavse-e fn mon th{y install
wenfa Ened security }. Brownie. =
S-helefffan hiNck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
ron RrST-FARMs.

FOR RENT-Ffne dairy ranch ~ 40
acres. one-half dne river bottom land
gn high condition Of tAiaRe. an ueces-
sarv buildings foT = COWS and elIgihiy
situated within a. miles of Pioneer
place. dwetinE stabiing fencing ard
AN appointments good VIM +. Harper.
Dexter Horton Bank building
FOR RENT Ranch on prcae island. 100
acres ten acres improved small orchard
bearing house barn ~ miles from
school ard churcH. have Same for 3 Or s
years for improvements, Box 37B Fair
haven. Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
MEDICAL.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN SAGE will cure la
GRIPPE. and tt Is great tonic and
specific for biaousness. colds. feverS.
Cnills liver and kidney complaint.
malaria. general debility. etc. Try II.
Price. 30 cents Rocky Mountain Sage
Co London. New York and Chicago.
For sale by Stewart 4 Holmes Drug
Co. Seattle wholesale agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.


OLD PAP kkS tor E8la a. the ssss.n.vs.
c-lee q tats Tsr eF A. ger ounage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
WHATcoM. SEATTLE AND TACoKi
ROUTE.

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anacors
Fairhaven or whatcom. Leaves Coust
cial dock. Tacoma, =. m. city ~
foot Main street,. Seattle. p. m, TIA
Thurs and Sat Returning leaves Wa
com p. m: Fairhaven. S;l9 p; m, M
Anacortes 10 p. m. Sun, Wednes. -
Fri Fares Seattle 81, or N.b0 round nN
Tacoma 1.h2. or 81 round trip.
w II. ELM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER UTOPIA

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma ~ noon: Seattle, fesH
wharf r. m. Mondays ana IhuLsaaIs
,cr port Townsand. Anacortes. Fairhaye.
New Whatcom. Blaine and Friday HM.
Dor. and Vancouver, arriving Nancouss
4 D. m following day.
Fare 10 Blaine. 81, fare to NancouyH
g. For further information apply 10 fse
Ter wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

rRNN~FER COMPANY.
TtfE So ATTlse. TRANSFER 90 ---f-s
ao1 A-r s.~ee-s Hsrzs. rehs 49,
ssEr aT5-f ,s.r r-aEf Mas s. "a t.sl~~v
street. RI eHoHe M&in e warrno..s-.
r1- tt.eEa1Ge 81 ef 1e Stara-s as ~.
s27azcs - tae lowest rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

INPOUNDED STOCK NoTICE-The fol-
Lowing described horse. placed in the city
mound on January 10, 1897, Will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, TO pay cost OF i'm
February g. 1897. az 10 o'clock a. m. az
the front door OF police headquarters,
corner Of Third street and Yesler way.
one white horse. years old.
The owner Of the above described horse
being to me unknown.
c. 5. REED. Chief Of Police.
Date OF first publication, January .. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
DEXTER HORTON 4 co. BANKERS

Correspondence in ali the principal cite,
IA the unist States and Europe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
ANrED-ro RENT.

y ANsFefh-3'e esas slN ~ -rs .-.a- a.f-
a1aanstsFs fer eee a--k ~ee..e AS.
ts8se fTnh FsK .IN T.a-r=-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

r...s.1 BoAEn ~i,2 rsesa IA Ts-sl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
Reows s~p aoARp.

EecB ts>ST1 49, gAs4saa. resa- a..
hes-4. So. bats aaa ass ~ fszns. :
kEeaA ANWH0s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
GRAIN AND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SEATTLE GRAIN AND STOCK F7x
eaarEe. = @I.-.vaH block grain. provl
Sons. stocks. % mavgin. TsL, Main -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
ICE AND coLD STORAGE.

DIAMOND ICE AND COLD STORAGE.
geasvaEy foot Jni1u street. manufsr-
tures cryslal Sc from dsslaiea watpr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

MONEY IN TIT Lady agents wanted IN
All towns 60 sell female remedies. Al
dress nrani Remedy Co. San Francisco.
WANTED Girl for general homework:
small family. no washing. German pre-
ferred. III Washington street.
WANTED apprentice for dressmak-
ing Apply ~ South Ninth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
WIRE. IRON WORK AND PLATING

PACIFIC RAILING AND PLATING CO.
Is LEG1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

Capital stock paid in-.-..... $50. 90
Surplus ....- .-..-.-..---....... %, 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

I-NBRET.IsAS-A Man sfAcgurea. recovered
and Repaired genera repairing - -
tEma street Robson Brns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
wANrrp-REAI EsrArt.
" ,>rnn-srcoSp-n.~p clorul>o

WITT s NHrRG. 80 West MAR ras-
Nlsnrsf casa rffrea tyr sr.-ar $50
etathlak ear or ssa' posF a.. lnast.i.s..
AttentseH alji Pc etten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL. BANK
OF SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-01
FOR RENT-sToREs.

FOR RENT Storercom or Cherry street
between First and Second avenues
formerly occupied as business ongcs ~
the post-lntehigencer nreproof vault.
With burglar proof safe. Apply room Is
upstairs.
FOR RENT Store room formerly ocru-
pied by the peyine Shoe Company No
ss frs. avenue. YIN. r. Robertsaa. sil
ptirkA building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
AMENDS ELECTION LAWS.
a Senate Bill to Correct Defects in
Australian Ballot

Senator Young's bill, amending the
present Australian ballot law was rec
commended for passage by the senate as
q committee of the whole last night
The bill will probably be passed today.
and Will then go to the house A strong
effort will be made to have it passed by
that body before the end of the session.
Probably the most important change
made by the bill in the present law is
that it requires the signatures of ?. 500
voters TO place an Independent ticket on
the ballot At present the law requires
but 500 signatures
The bill materially increases the pay
Of judges and clerks of elections. 1t
provides that both judges and clerks
at general elections shall receive 50 for
the first go votes counted ard 81 for
each additional hundred or part of a
hundred. At city elections judges and
clerks Will receive 81 for the first 300
votes, and 80 cents for each additional
hundred.
The author of the bill. Senator Young.
has been engaged in the printing bust
ness for number of years, and he has
taken occasion in this measure to fix a
maximum rate for the printing of the
ballots at what he believes to be a rea-
sonable figure For ballots with not more
than four tickets, SO for the first 10000
the price in even years. and in odd
years So for the first 1000 and 81 for
each additional 1. 600. These rates makes
a material reduction in the cost OF
printing ballots.
The bill also provides that It shall not
be necessary to print the ballots in the
neWSuaDerS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
DENoUNCEs THE TRUST.
Superintendent Stryker Says theText
Book Bill May Not Pass

The supporters of the pending school
text book bill, are discouraged and adj
NIT that its passage is very much in
doubt but they are preparing to make
a final struggle tomorrow when the
house is expected to reach the final dis
position of the bill
State superintendent Stryker said to-
day:
..One of the best opportunities ever
offered the American people to see what
a trust can do will develop fully when
the vote is taken on the text book bill
1t was agreed upon by the committees
of both houses almost unanimously and
pa ssed the senate without important
amendments about week ago with
only one dissenting vote Had II been
voted upon in the house at once as
have been urging. there would not have
been one dozen against 1t, but now the
case is different.
The book trust has been spending
thousands of dollars day in getting
up bogus petitions from every part of
the state. and in practicinS all of the
many receptions so well known to the
trust by which many well
with their methods are de-
ceived. All kinds Of schemes have been
resorted to to keep it from coming TO
vote al all. and when it does. its fate is
doubtful While the bill as it passed the
senate is not exactly what I desire,and
like other legislation. must in a meas
11re be a COMPROMISE. 1t is good bill
and will save the people of the state
one-half of what they are now paying
test between the people. regardless of
party upon one side, and OF one OF the
most sOulless, INSCRIPTIONS trusts in
existence, upon the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02

of merchandise. produce or commodities
or 70 control the cost or rates of nsUr-
Third-To prevent competition in the
manufac ture- making. transportation. sale
or purchase Of merchandise. produce or
commodities, or to prevent competition in
aids 10 commerce
whereby its price to the public shall be.
IN any manner. controlled or established,
any article OF commodity or merchandise,
produce or commerce intended fer sale
use or consumption in this state
F1rth-IO make or enter into. execute
or carry OUT. any contract, obligation or
agreement of any kind or description by
which they shall bind or have TO bind
themselves not sell manufacture. dispose
OF or transport any article or comm 1flirv
or article of trade use, merchandise COM
standard figure or by which they shall
agree in any manner TO keep the price of
such article, commodity or transportat ton
at fixed or graded figure, or BY which
they shall in any manner establish or set
tie the price OF any article or commodity
or transportation between them or them
selves and others, TO preclude a free and
unrestricted competition among them
selves or others in transportation. sale or
manufacture of any such article or COM
modify. or by which they shall agree 20
pool combine or unite anv Interest tI,sv
may have in connection with the manu-
facture. sale or transporta tTon Of anv
such article or commodity, that its price
may in any manner be affected And any
such onbinations are hereby declared 70
void -'---' - anu
Corporations chartered under state laws.
Tor violations OF the law, shall forfeit all
rights conferred thereby Violations are
also made naisdemeanors, punishable by
fine or not less than 800 or more than 81
GOD, and Imprisonment for not less than
ulrty days or not more than six months,
and shall forfeit 800 to the state for each
day the violation may continue Contracts
made in violation of this law shall be non
enforceable Persons corporations
which may be damaged by such trust
agreement may sue and recover such
damages with a reasonable attorneys
fee. The bill contains a provision:
Requiring the attorney general and
county attorneys to enforce the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Very Short-Allows Bills and Gives
Superint endent Davidson $50

The Topeka board of education last
evening in regular monthly session,
held the shortest meeting in its history
At 1855 President Priddy called the
board to order with a full attendance
excepting Messrs- Edward Wilder and
W c. Campbell At promptly O'Clock
J. H Squires moved for an adjourn
ment and the board was declared ad-
journed- The regular business before
them had been attended to and % min
utes was sufficient
William MacFerran, as chairman Of
the finance committee reported the bills
before the board and they were ordered
paid He stated that in the general
fund there was now the sum Of $40
377-s3. in the interest and sinking fund
there was S4,III-40. He then introduced
a resolution which was adopted which
requires that bills against the board
shall be in at the board meeting and
approved, else they should go over 30
days There was a provision attached
allowing in case of emergency, bills
which were too late for the meeting. II
be paid if recommended by two mezn-
bers OF the finance committee This
viii do away with the annoyance which
President Priddy has been subjected to
by firms which were delinquent in pre-
senting bills
There was one bill which seemed to
the board to be unnecessarily large It
was the electric light bill for so Viii
liam MacFerran said: The High
school don't use the electric light at all
lllUk OF 81 TOT one month Here Is a
S22 electric light bill for the High school
1 therefore move you, MI President,
that the Y NJ C A which uses the
High school rooms in the evenings be
charged SO per month for the use Of
the same The resolution carried.
For the past three months the 7. NJ
c. a educational classes have been
held in the High school rooms. In ex-
planning his action, Mr. MacFerran
said 7 don't want to be considered
harsh in this matter But I think the
Y NJ C a should pay for that for
which we have to pay out money
want to get this board out of the way
of doing things just because it was Gus
tomary in times past
Mr. Miller of the First ward pre-
scented a resolution ordering a voucher
drawn in superintendent DavidSOn's
favor for $50 He explained that the
superintendent had always done every
thing in his power to benefit the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
WILL 1T BE AMENDED
A Member Offers the Ten Command
ments as a Bill

Representative Walters of Labette,
CPop) today introduced a bill in the
house. to give statutory force to the
ten commandments It is as follows;
Whereas. The men of the present
generation have become doubters and
scoffers; and
Whereas. They have Strayed from the
religion of the Fathers; and
Whereas. They no longer live in the
fear of God; and
whereas. Having no fear of punish
ment beyond the grave, they wontonly
violate the law given to the world from
Mount Sinai;
Therefore, Be it enacted by the legis-
Iature of the state of Kansas: (Here
follow the ten commandments in full.
each commandment being a separate
section OF the act).
Section IL Any man who shall viO-
late any Of the provisions Of this act
shall be punished as follows: For viO-
lating section one. $1,000 fine: for violat-
ing section two. 81, 0GO fine and one year
in the penitentiary; for viola ting sec
ten three or section four, $500 fine: for
viola ting section five. $500 fine and six
months in the penitentiary; for violat-
ing section six, hanged by the neck IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
FIRE INSURANCE RATES.
Senate Recommends an Act Which
Prohibits Rate Agreement.

A bill was unanimously recommended
for passage by the senate as a commit
tee of the whole last night which prac-
tically legfslates Mr.. Harrison CIarkson
Of this city out of job.
The bill was introduced in the senate
by Senator johnson { Rep Jefferson
county, and is in reference to the regu-
latiOn and publication of fire insurance
rates.
The bill IS amendatory to the trust
law passed by the legislature in 1889.
and prohibits the publication and distri-
button by any person of any pamphlet,
leadet or other paper bearing or con-
tanning the rate on insurable property
or risk within the state of Kansas, for
the purpose of exposing the desira biIity
or undesirability of any insura bic prop
erty as a fire insurance risk, or to assist
in regulating and maintaining or fixing
a rate of insurance on any insurable
property in the state. The bill al
50 prohibits any agent or agents of
any Insurance company to use such
schedule of rates in writing any insur-
ance risk
The penalties provided in the bill are
the same as apply to violations of the
trust law Of 1888.
Mr. ClarksOn at present fixes the rates
on all insurabIe property for all fire in
suranee companies doing business in
this state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
Dress Goods.

1897 Wool Dress Fabrics
Lowest price Zoe; colors,
gray, navy, tan and green
and brown mixtures.
Next price 25c--All wool
mixtures; colors, brown,
navy, blue and green.
39c for fancy mixtures
and fancy checks, with irri-
descent checks and plaids.
Black Serge, A inches
wide. Price yesterday 69c;
price tomorrow SOC.
All Wool Dress Checks,
40 in. wide, in shades of
brown, green, navy and
black, and all wool broken
checks, 50 in. wide, very
stylish and especially at
tractive. soc yd.
Spring Cloakings, 81 90
and S1.25 yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
HOW THE TRUSTS WORK
The Manner in Which They Control
Prices in Kansas.

A discussion of Senator FarreIIv's bill
to promote open competition and regu-
late trusts has brought out a statement
by Topeka paper that Trusts do not
exist in kansas
\ Journal representa- talked with
a travelling man who is Wei informed
on the subject and secured from him
some interesting and remarka Die facts
concerning the sale of sugars, c0ffees
and other staples: 1T may be true. -
said he, that trusts do not exist in
Kansas but trusts operate in Kansas
just the same and fix prices On over
tW0-thirds OF the goods sold by grOCerS
IN the state Of Kansas. The people are
IN the dark as to how extensively they
use trust goods Here is a partial list
of goods which manufacturers control
the prices on in this state, and the
manner in which they are controlled
Yeast cakes sale of taken from jObber
for cutting prices. Stove polish, cocoa
nut, lamp chimneys, salt, etc. all sub
ject TO. being taken from jObbers if the
list price is cut
The sugar trust fixes the price for
every town in Kansas. The jobber
pays that price in full, at the eXpira-
ton OF three months a rebate of three
sixteenth of a cent is allowed The
cutting of prices below the rate fixed
forfeits the three-sixteenth rebate and
also the right OF selling any sugar ex-
cept foreign sugar It is frequently
receives his rebate Coffee rules are
equally stringent.
on coffee, sugar and matches, the
mere fact that a jobber has sold goods
other than those of the trusts forfeits
his rebate and the privilege of hand
ling the goods. The amount of rebates
continually in the hands of trusts, and
manufa ctures. held for rebates for the
state of Kansas alone will amount to
not less than from 100000. to $500, 600
all the time That money could be
used in Kansas.
The following goods are among
those affected by the bill Of Senator
FarrelIy, and there is not a citizen 50
humble or so great that he can esca pc
from the effects of the system that al
lows any of them to be controlled I'M
der the present system: Yeast cakes,
stove polish. cOcOanut, coffee, crackers,
condensed milk, lamp chimneys, I've,
matches. playing cards, starch. salt,
soap. sugar, tobaccos, pine tubs and
paiIs-fbre ware, cigars, cigarettes and
thread"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02

schools. often at great expense to him.
self This, he said. should 90 toward
detraying the expenses of his trip TO
Indianapolis to attend the national con-
vention of superintendent. The reso-
luton was adopted.
In examination Of teachers which will
be conducted by the board of education
in May. Superintendent Davidson re-
commended that applicants for prin-
cipals' certificates be required in addi-
ton to the prescribed subjects of exam
inatiOn to be prepared IN FIVE additional
subjects. I think all the Topeka prfn-
cipalS can easily pass this examina-
ton" said superintendent Davidson.
But We want a high standard for this
position
The resolution was adopted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
CONVERTING CHICAGO.
Mornons Endeavoring to Build Up a
Large Church There.

Chicago, March 2--Three north
west side families have removed to
Utah as converts TO the Mormon faith
since the Mormon elders begun their
work in Chicago One left in October,
another in November and the third ear
Her in the year.
It is claimed that the exodus would
have been much larger if Elder l. A
keish had not used all the means in his
power 70 build the church locally
We intend to build up a large colony
Of the church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints" said President John N
Davis of the North Illinois conference
We recently removed our headquarters
from Kansas City to this point for the
reason that the work could be done
more effectively from the larger center
This viii be the center from which we
intend to work for years to come and
we hope to make the mission one Of the
stronge in the country Therefore, we
are not sending any OF our converts to
Utah
Several Of the members of the Wick
er Park church have come to US and
asked permission to go to. Salt Lake
City, and we have persuaded them to
stay here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
MARBLE FLOOR TAKEN UP.
The Stone Flags in the MidlandLobby
Nearly Worn Through

Kansas City. March 2--WOrkmeu
took up the white marble flags in front
of the desk in the lobby of the Midland
this morning When laid in 1887 these
flags were three-quarterS of an inch
thick. It was found that some Of them
were worn down 70 a thinness of one
quarter Of an inch.
Chief Clerk Whitmore said that on an
average each guest came to the desk
10 times a day
be I 600 times q day that these flags
have been trodden-
Just as many persons not guests
come to the desk added Mr. Whit
more
That made 1000 times a day. or $780,
geo times a year. In ten years the
stones have been trodden on this basis,
300 900 Tina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
SMALLER GRAND LODGES.
An Act to Shut Out All the Past HAS
terS

An amendment proposed by Barley
of Elk today to Representative Weilep's
hin DIacfnar all beneficiary insurance or
rsnizatfons under the control of the
STATE insurance department. will. if
passed. debar past masters and past
presidents of all lodges from seats as
DELEGATES in the session of grand lodges
The rule now prevailing in the orders
provides for such representation and
permits a man who has occupied the
head chair of a secret order to a seat
as delegate in all grand lodge sessions.
The proposed amendment requires
that all grand lodges snail be composed
of not less than two representatives of
each subordinate lodge who shall be
elected at least one year, or at such
time as the grand lodge meetings re-
Ouire