davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
The Blue hacked Flontcd.

- The Blue Jacket FlOntcd.
u, hamburg, March IL. - The steamer
que que Jacket, Capt. Thomas, from Gal
u uuston on Feb. 8, for this port, which
WA, WAS reported aground off Osteb on
n u.arch y, and later as having her cargo
"ahtered, was tioated with assistance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Loan Company Land Poor.

Milwaukee, March 13-The National
Building and Loan Association of Mil
waukee has been placed in the hands
of Il receiver. Judge Austin appointed
Martin w. Sherman, secretary of the
association, to take charge of and
wind up it's affairs. The two causes
which led to the receivership We're the
inability of the company to make
loans. and the fact that lit was land
DOOR,"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
CLAW Sent I'm.

Denver, March 18Th. M. Clay, city
passenger agent of the Union Pacific,
has been promoted to be general agent
Mt Salt Lake to succeed d. f. Burleigh,
who becomes general passenger agent
Of the Oregon Short Line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
saloon Man Stabbed.

Hayward, Wis.,. March l3.-During q
fight in Gus Riders saloon Rider was
seriously stabbed. A knife entered his
side just above the heart and pene-
trated several inches. 1t is thought he
will recover.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
FIRST SNOW BUCkING.
And Then Bridge Building Will
Come In Dakota.

Come in Dakota.
Estelline, S. D., March 13.-The ice
in the Sioux river is forty inches thick,
and is the SNOW goes off as suddenly as
in 1881 it is doubtful if there will be a
bridge left between Watertown and
Sioux Falls, and a large number Of
people will have to leave the valley for
higher ground. Bridge building will
come soon after the snow-bucking sea-
son is over this year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
PENSION BUREAU FOR EVANS

The Tennessee Man offered the APP
pOintment.
:, washington, March -. - III. Clay
Evans Of Tennessee has been rendered
me office of commissioner of pensions.
ana in all probability will accept the
appointment, which is one OF the most
mWnportant in the department service ut
Washington outside of the cabinet Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Con CLAYTON for Mexico.

st. Louis. March IL. Gen. Powell
Clayton of Arkansas passed through
here on his return from Washington.
Rumor has written after Gen. Clay
tons name the words minister to
Mexico Gen. Clayton said: Yes,
have reason to believe that the presi-
dent will appoint me to succeed Gen.
Ransom as minister to Mexico
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
sbiuping Rails to Japan.

Philadelphia, March Is. - The first
cargo of steel rails from this country
to Japan is now being loaded on the
British steamer Fortuna. Three other
steamers have been chartered to carry
engines and rails from this port TO
JaDan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Secretary shernnn,s Clerk.

Washington. March 13.-Secretary of
State Sherman has appointed w. r.
1aitree Of Marietta, Ohio, as his conf
dental clerk. The position pays $1.2OO.
1t has been filled heretofore by the de-
tail of Il civil service clerk. Mr.. Cal
tree was associated with President
Mckinley while he was governor Of
Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Chess Series by 'Phone

Alilnor. S. D., March 13.-An inter-
esting series of chess games was
played between Milnor and Forman,
the rival towns of Sargent county, by
telephone. Minor won the first and
third games. The second game was Il
draw
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
ARIZONA OUTDONE.

Idaho Editor Driven Out OF Town
for an Insult.
Wallace, Idaho, March 10 = G. Il.
Burrus, editor of the Wardner Citizen,
was driven out of Wardner by 125
citizens for publishing an article which
it was claimed reflected on the lady
principal Of the public schools.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Children Drowned.

Bowmanville. Ont, March 13.-Three
eldest children of Frederick BuXen
were drowned in pond. The young
est child slipped into the pond, and In
their efforts to save it the other two
were drowned also.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Queens journey,

Chcrbourg. March IL. Queen Vic
TORN and Princess Beatrice have ar
rived from Portsmouth on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. They
left immediately for Nice. --
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
nh. ullinoi. Damaged.

Antwerp, March 13.-The American
line steamer Illinois, Capt. broomhead,
which sailed from here for Ph,iadei-
phia, has returned with her smart GYM
dor cover broken.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18

Killed While Track Walking.
Toma, Wis.,, March ia Milwau-
kee passenger train struck A. A. Cook,
leading citizen of Valley junction,
and he will probably die. -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Church burned.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, March Ii. -
The Christ Episcopal church was
burned here. Loss, $4,000, with 81 900
insurance. A new pipe organ was de-
stroyed. 1t will probably be rebuilt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
t;o1d stnndnrd for Jnunn.

Gold Standard Tor JNpRn.
London, March ia dispatch from
Yokohama states that the house of
representatives of the japanese par
Lament has adopted the gold standard
of currency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
A Strike Settled.

Cleveland, March 1.-THE trouble be-
tween the Cleveland Shipbuilding COM
pany and it's employees over the wage
scale was settled. to-day and the men
will return to work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18
Under a Fallen Will.

Under Fallen Wall.
Tangier, Morocco, March 13.-By a
collapse of part of the old walls of the
town Of Fee $50 workmen have been
killed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-03-18

Little Falls, Mimi, March 13.-A Sc
we're storm is raging here and the indi-
cations are that the worst blockade of
the season will be the result.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
M. TvrretI Dead

The Salt Lake Tribune says: NJ.
Tyrrell, once tt prominent miner on
the ComstOck and an associate Of
Senator Stewart, died at St. .-ark's
Hospital Tuesday morning. During
his long career as a minin- man, Mr..
Tyrrell "a manager OF NE Raymond
the Ely and the Meadow mines Of
Phoebe ard for eight years was gen
eral manager OF he Christie mn at
Silver Reef. He came here from Sill
YER Reef two weeks ago for medical
treatment. The remains are at Col
kins' undertaking parlors, awaiting
the arrival of relatives. The deceased
was 60 years Of age.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
D Horse Trade.

The Buffalo Horse Review saws:
We are in a position to know and can
say to our readers that the expectation
of horses to Europe will this year be
heavier that it has been any pIeced-
ing year. The market is opening
earlier this year, is stronger, with
heavier shipments and a better de
land for the early time Of the season
than for any year yet. There are
more foreign buyers on u markets
than for any year at this season OF
the year, and new ones will he Or Buff
f4lO market next and following weeks.
The Europeans have given Aneri-
can horses a good fair trial, and are
we'll satisfied with them when good
ores are sent to the N, INT poor ones
they do not want. IT Is a waste Of
money to send poor ones across the
ocean, as they will not pay out over
there. 1t costs &c mOre TO send good
horses than it does poor ones, and be-
sides rOyr horses hurt the reputation
Of the American horse.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
9rVan's Book.

Every man who sutsari'ps for
Bryan's book assists the cas- Of Bi-
metalli3In, as one-half the royalties go
to the canse of free silver, Tao days
~canvassiug 10 mis- city results in the
following list of subscribers:
E D Kelly, D " Hall, VI $ Bonni-
field. A Chartz, \ G Raycrafr, ?; e 4
Young, A McGowan. WA. Kinney,
J N Hill, y G. Cicil, H T Nofei0ger.
NJ Shatzlpin, J D Roberts, r a
Muckel+, J z Muller, Hume Yering-
ton, G NJ Humphreys, Geo. G. Bryson,
j A Y~erirgton, E B YerinGtOo, H.
Harris, c II B-lknap, W MusCrove,
J G Hagerman, Sylv"rter Day, NJ
Alexander, VIII Z. Mackey, J @
Mccarthy and Fl r Logan.
The above named gentlemen repre-
Sent ali the differeIt political persuas-
ions, ana it is safe Il say thai q man
who reals The book through carefully
will vote for William Jennings Bryan
in 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
The Greeks Loosing.

The loathsome Turk seems to have
the upper haud OF the Checks and the
fall Of Larissa looks like the begin-
nlng of rht end Reasoning from a
logical standpoint Of Christianity, one
would suppose that the civilized
powers of Europe would only be too
glad Of au opportunity Of crushing
out Of existence The filthy Turks. We
had supposed that Europe was
only too anxious to push the Moslem
back into Asia, his natural breeding
ground, but it is clear now that this
has all been a pretense. For some
petty commercial advantages the ma
tons that derived their art, civiliza-
ton ana literature from the Greeks,
are waiting to see Greece go to the
wall. while the followers Of No
hamet spit upon the followers Of the
cross of Christ.
Their prayers have been for Greece,
but their guns and ammunition was
for Turkey. If ever Christianity il
Europe had occasion to hang its head
in shame, it is today. Great is Allah
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
The Greco klsh War.

SalOnica, April 27.-Ihe Turkish
Meizoro and Luros, Province Of
Epirus. 4 French steamer was stop
ped at the entrance OF the gulf by a
Greek worship. After an inspection
OF the mail the steamer was allowed to
proceed.
London, April PA dispatch re-
ceived from one Of the embassies at
Athens says that King George Of
Greece may at any moment be de-
posed OF assassinated, aud that a mob
is likely to take possession of the city.
The dispatch adds that the worst is
feared.
Con tantinople, April 27.-The
European Cabinets are exchanging
views with regard to the eXpediency
Of negotiating between Turkey and
Greece.
~ telegram has been received from
Edhem Pasha, the Turkish com
mander in-chief. annouuciHg tina a
dlVl-l0n or MS army Is or me way 10
Volo, a port in Thessaly, and that
other divisions are en- route to TirL-
hala According to a special received
this afternoon from ConstAntinopte,
the Turkish feet has started for Sa-
lonica, where a naval battle between
the Turks and Greeks is imminent
It is further reported that four Rus
sian warships are within view of the
entrance to the Bo- bhOrus.
Athens, April 27.-An extraOrdin-
airy session Of the Boule or Legislative
assembly has been called for this
afternoon. The leaders Of the oppo-
sition have been called I the palace
The Greek Minister of Marine has
resigned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
New Gold Fields.

The new gold fields discovered on
the Clondyke river, in Alaska, are
said to De much richer than at first
supposed. Recent discoveries show
as high as 1885 to the pan. The city
of juneau is almost deserted, as every
able bodied man whJ can purchase an
outfit is leaving for the CIonds Ike
country. In these rich spots the dirt
is taken from bedroc and is always
thin, sometimes not more than two or
three inches thick. On the other
hand there are claims which run from
50 so to S. to the pan With a pay
streak nine feet deep. On The dump
Of one claim, which is probably the
best Of any in the dist: let, there Is
over 100000 Oh the dunn ready for
the spring washing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
Delinquent Subscribers Attention

All parties owing this paper for
subscription, whose accounts u
back into 1896, will please call aud
settle. A failure t. do this will indj-
cate that they do not want the paper
after the lSt Of the month.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
Died.

At Empire, New, April 81, 1897, J.
W. MArrick, aged As years The
funeral will take place at . p. N, to-
pire.
Friends and acquaintance arr re-
spectfully invited to attend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
New suits at Abe COINS.

Soi'S 20 ~ OOA
All kinds of new stock at Will
Days, and plenty OF business.
The suicide OF Saturday still re-
mains unidentified.
Large quantities of wool are being
shipped from this city.
The weather wise think that Carson
will have some rain Soon.
Z. S. Government Inspector Mount
joy has been in the city during the
last day or 30.
Muller 4 Richardson have opened
their ice cream stand and their soda
has tegan to tizz.
One of the features Of the Presbyte-
rian concert THURSDAY evening will be
the duet on two comets by Mr.. George
DeMoss.
The official history of the Rebellion
is now being issued by the Z. S.
Government. 1t costs over ten million,
The "unmentionable Turk" is the
way a young Carson lady spoke when
abiding to the Moslems.
Maher and Sharksy will fight in
New York for a 10000 purse. New
York is one Of the States where there
is a law against prize fighting.
A collection of beautiful articles in
burnt leather will be offered for sale
Friday by the ladies Of St. Peters
Guild.
Onions are now worth $50 a ton,
Next year all the ranchers will put
in onions and the supply will be so
great that they cannot be given away
The killing of a prize fighter 10
California and another one 10 Penn
sylvanIa, does not seem to have les
sened the feeling those two moral
States have toward Nevada.
The APPEAL has received. with the
compliments Of the State Printer, the
laws passed by the last session of the
Legislature.
sBob Logan expects to make a thor
ough test Of the ore from his mine at
Como. The ore will be treated at the
Peck mill at Dayton and if a success
Bob will put 90 a big fore. of men in
the near future.
The fools are not all dead. One of
them borrowed a newspaper the other
day, an0 discovered All advertisement
headed: 'HOw to Make Pant Last >
He SEM fifty cents for ,>fruc ions
and in dua time received -" follow
ing: Make the coat and vest first"
Here is a prize sentence 'und in
the Associated Press dispatches Of the
Graco-Turkish war: "1he Kettle
ment and disquiet at Athens because
of the sudden abandonment If La
rissa continues, but the tranquility Of
the city is unbroken."
The London papers ridicule re idea
Of anything practical result &C. from
the appointment of a Comm son by
President Mckinley to prOm"r an in
ternational agreement to restore
silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28

California voted for the Mckinley
wave and is getting it. Bands of un-
Employed men, numbering thousands,
are roaming about the State | Oking
for work and grun, but having "A lively
time finding either because of the
hard times, q State oven flowing with
products and no meney TO purchase
them Well, these people voted to
have no silver fl 'od aud they are get
ting just what they called for at the
polls.
Lucky Baldwin is having q hard
time with Miss Ashley and his little
chilli. Although acknowledging its
paternity he refuses to provide for it.
Bald win is one of the most shameless
men in America and the meanrst, but
not n man ia a thousand unless
wholly depraived would act as Bald
win is now acting. The chances are
largely in favor Of the old fellow get
ting shot inside The next ten days as a
r%etributiOn for bis
The Hale & NOrcross I~"andamus
case will be resumed in the Supreme
Court at today.
Hudson's Patent Hose sMcnders at
Chas. H HeIly's Arlington block.
Go md see them.
Tnere has been q great deal Of tree
planting in Carson during the past
week.
Fresh sweet Corn Meal in 10 and SO
pound sacks at 2 CENTS per pound at
Chas. H. Kelly's, Arlington block
special sale. Dol't wait.
There was very little of interest in
Fair-Craven case ye-te day.
The Grant monument was dedi-
Gated Yesterday at New York. One Of
the largest crowds hat ever assem-
bled witnessed the exercises. and dis
! tinguished guests from all Over the
world were present.
Dr.. MendelshOn. oculist-optician Of
San Francisco, is located at the Ar
lingtOn House. IT you have any
trouble with your eyes or your glasses
suffer from headache, neuralgia, red
eyeliis, you shOuld ZEE the ID ctor at
once for all the above ailmthts. DR..
MendelsOhn comes endorsed by all the
lending medical men Of California,
Il ne guarantees satisfaction in all
cases. All examinations free.
The recent discharge Of men at the
DeLamar mine argues hat "a change
Of ownership is close at hand ardthat
the present company may turn over
possession at almost any time. Doubt
less all development work has been
stopped in anticipation Of the sale
Phoebe Record.
The case against Maggie Enghouse
and Isaac, Indians, for cattle stealing
vas continued by the Nye County Dis
trict Court last week until next term,
or account of the absence Of Isaac,
who could not be fouu DIX.
Rooms 70 Rent.
Furnished rooms to rent. Near the
capitol. ENQUIRE at this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28

When Bauy was sick, we gave her CaStoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cas.orIa.
When she became Aliss, she chung % Castoria.
When she bad Children. she rave rher astoria,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28

At the Guild Hall \pril 3Oth a sale
and tea will be held by the ladies' Of
st, Peters Guild from 2 to 5 .. 10. No
admission. In the evening a literary
and musical pregram will be- rend
cred. Admission 25 cents. Ice cream
and cake 25 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-28
A Nevada Athlete.

| have used Trib liniment a year.
AS a rundown before or after athletic
work, | want nothing better. 1t also
cures bruises and sprains effectively.
A. G.. HELMOLD.
Mr.. Helmold is one of the best
known athletes in Nevada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27

NJ. ard Ms g ". Jcaes e North
Tweuty-fsurs1 nveEQa Will entertain -
stewards % As1.Son Street n. f. caurch
TcHi sh..
Rev a S. Grexx passor q ths MAa.-on
Stree II = caarea Eas req 81 TIE house
No. - East Joan E~s-i ard VII AXE
possession thfs week.
To Mesh23ist preachers ~ nseef a. the
F3ret II 4. church a. ta-A to-day Dv- -
s HarrlngEou Wll prgseBt a pager ca
" 2rlea IN 10 Charuh."
TA- Madison street. & E. Sunday schocl
AZ meet a Ills. Immediately artev sae
nzaruiag preaching ss.rvsce tn Qsace - 1a
ueNt sandal Ire Change W.l continue un-
- tGTther uo.loe = given
A recepsta wti1 he givrn az - Soera
SaA-s5s - = craecH T9es68V utght II sac
na-4rs 81 q ~eicnEae % 8ev a * Bag
ley. ne ue@ uas-oF ann a e8Tew ea - Rev.
A : GFegs - o4tEotag r1sTcr.
Rav " Sa'lecz wAs essssss4 president
O. sna General E'reacaarE Ae~tiag % So
af,ke ~ me last ss4stoE- Mr. HoNle ztli
caus+aGe rs secretary Tha reXt SEES q
WeeS frofn today a. l1e a. II
4 raeerfseu vas recently rendered Rev
s. FL Wilson &ao Mas fa8aa05nses4 Fa-s-
cor - ehe Asaa~y 81 = c1HEca 5F BssEoa
kass. aGe s-erarF ana ue8s.<al pre-
Kfa rurne @8a reaaHre6. ts-l44inS vfe.-a se-
tatslTws hF g1e tsafUaft s.sEer8. 900 Et
S tson SEE Babe IS -@1a ara -ee.A .sa
Ms Ia M1r- Ars Naim1t Nl.-eei
naaGa 49, address ot essorne- O. % h.ca
Mr. wilson gave q Gs1as gasp1uass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
PURE FooD EXPOSITION.


Ar-zrgsza@n-s nzxe 5asE made Whereby
az0tEsT ozre food ex poslklsz VII Dc bed
zrsssr Ens u2zz<erzs19 q the searEge Re-
tai GTocers ard Fruit Dsaierx Ex-
change. TIE RxrEz-ge was orEE-lEed
s511s s4ght@e1 zzcrt1s aro ard nzs bean
l. prosperous c8ae1Esan ever stree. car
rectsg . great na&1y trade abuses. Last
year Il eone gcTeG a Tod sxposltson. No
vsEs@r : 20 - wh1cn proved marked
sBccasS- IT'S year Ene exchange has De-
terrnazs5 70 % better thar iAst. snG The
exposition WI &c kept 8p@a froru ter
days . TAG weeks. l. p. S1ztsor. pr@s1-
cezt g TIE exeEAzgs. and Ira ". Coz
zsF. treasurer En1 chairman q TIE expo
sitioz comuift1e have been chosen %
tzke charge. Tley have secured the ser
vices q Z u Buckley. VINO vii see %
lie detail gOrE Gr- Buckley 5as made
= grand success of ths food exposition
business and Eax every detail a. h1s e.
ger @z1s-
Thsre win % series q cooking Iec-
t4res glEez- or thLs EGrk the MANAGE
r2ent nas secured the services OF Miss
S1szn Tracey. CT Minneapolis. Man. lats
cooking sect1rsr a. TIE Mechanics fair.
IL san Francisco, ard 4 grac1aEs from
taa New York C1aGtaE41z ard Pratt In
stsEGk@. BEG1kl IN. see has lect@Fed "a
g. LOUIS Sacramento AM Spokane TIE
people VINO heard Mrs. Grsen-LAughAn
az the Aru0ry last year we're Tot cisap-
pointed, ard MI not bs this year with
Mss Tracy. NeAEly az the local firms
who demonstrated last year have ex-
pressed fhslT desire 10 Do 50 again this
sezF- Several firms from san Francisco.
WHO sre quick 70 see and appreciate the
gocd doas n tals class u advertising. wrtI
- reprsseEt
Next week Aessrs. stetsou and Conner
Will ger % active work szong the ner-
c1Antg d The city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-27
ods reIlnrxa

Mystic LaTge. No g. has one candidate
far the First degree The degree wsM -
conferred tbs evening - a picked team
from members Of tbs different city lodges.
-wo weeks from tonight tie Secoz6 de-
gree I'LL - Conferred upon re same can
alsate 6y TIE degree SAG CO SeAEtls
Lodge. No :.
Genet Ledge. No. - C Duwanish.
conferred tie taitiatory degree upon tao
candidates last Thursday evening. and
vii eonfer the First degree next Thurs
day evening
Lake Washington Lodge. No. s.. has a
candidate n view. and the degree sra1
CT Seattle Lodge No. = wII be invited %
confer TIE Second degree
TnltY Encampznent No z held an tn
teTs sting meeting last Saturday evening.
There vas good Attendance The Golden
Fuls Geg-e@ was conferred upon Patriarch
p ". Allison For the next regular meet
frg. Saturday evening. October , prepzTa-
tons are being made Tor al Interesting
s. ssi0u- Seattle EncanpTue1t. No. q. VIII
ke invited 70 attend. ard the Golden Rule
degree Will De conferred upon one Patri-
srch. and the Royal Purple degree upon
three Patr.2rchs. 70 o followed BY a So
cIal time and rafre shrnents. Owing %
vacancy = the ssnioE wArdeu's chair
caused " the resignation and absence
from the city of Patriarch .. P. Taylor.
Ehe following officer were elected FOR tzs
uuexpIred term. Sehl3r warden, Charles
2 Hazard, high priest. II. N. Scuder.
junior warden. James r. wilson: past
eEief patriarch. Charles q Hathaway.
7 ne acting % .. @. r.. assisted by p. c
?. T. r FAR. =. c. ?. George y. Han
ard p. c. p. " 2. Sharp. installed the O.
rcers elect. Patriarch Jerry Fortain was
slect=d 20 membership By deposit q card
from Tacoma EacaEIp1aent. No. S.
Seattle Lodge. No. : has been holding
scnge interesting and wsii-attended meet
r gs lately Many visitors are present n
each occasion A candidate IS IN view.
and TIE lodge VIII soon begin practic!ng
with the degree stan
Ridgsly Rebekah Lodge. No s, VIII coz
fer the Rebskah degree upon ten OF twelve
candidates next Friday evening.
Mystic Jewel Lodge. No a. held q
pleasant and largely attended meeting
last Friday evening One application for
membership By initiation wss received A
short musical ard literary programme
vas rendered ard was followed 5y cards.
games. daI-esEg and partzking Of refresh
meuts