davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-20

CARRUTHERSVILL No, March
19-The river rose here "a inches dur
ing the last twenty-four hours The
levees are being watched day and
night. The 4evee brekesa mile and a
half below town yesterday at o'clock
a. m, and before sufficient force could
reach the break, the crevasse was fifty
feet wide and six feet deep and spread
ing rapidly This breaks,will do little
or no damage. as the water will empty
into Finley bayou and then into ST.
Francis river. The break viii bring
about a most searching Investigation.
as il is believed the levee1 was cut, and
certain parties are suspected. Another
small break occurred in the south end
Of town, which will only overflow the
lower portion of the city. Large forces
are working on the weak points be
tween here and Gayoso. and they hope
to save a break north Of here. The
Mississippi river is now twenty inches
higher than ever before in flood his
tory and still rising.
The crevasse which occurred yester-
day one mile and half below here is
now 400 feet wide and rapidly widen
ing 1t is pouring a terrible volume Of
water into the lower part of this coun-
ty and into the northern part of Mis-
sissippi county, Arkansas. Fortunate
ly notice of the break was given out
at once, and so far as known no lives
were lost
The water is being fought back by
the people, who are working day and
night in the rain, building the levee
with mud, inch by inch, as the river
creeps un. Should they succeed in
keeping the water from going over the
levee the damage already done by the
crevasse below viii amount to little;
should they fail, many lives will IN
doubtedIy be lost, and thousands of
dollars worth Of property be swept
away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-20
TRAFFIC. INJUNCTION DENIED.
Victory for the Joint Association il.
the Court of appeals.

NEW YORK. March l9.-Argunent
of the appeal from Judge Wheeler's de-
cision in the action brought in thu
name OF the United States. against thx
Joint Traffic association. alleged to b,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
PRESIDENTS PHYSICIAN DEAD

Washington. u. c.. Oct. 1S.-Surgeon
General Newton l.. Bates. of the Navy.
the Presidents fnmily physician. died
at the Shoreham Hotel at $50 o'clock
this morning from renal trouble.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
BRILLIANT JOURNALIST DEAD.

Charles A. Dana was the last or the
old time editors whose personality was
mot lost in a great newspaper. lie EN-
tered Journalism in a day when it took
more brains than machinery to establish
a newspaper, and before the editorial
policies of the leading papers were d.c-
itated by the business office. He was an
editor when editors moulded public SEN
Itiment and dictated party policy, ana
when journalism produced such men as
Seaton, Gales. Sam Bowles, Bennett,
Raymond. Daniel, Prentice, Greeley and
other men of wide influence and power.
1t is unfortunate for Mr.. Dana's repu-
tation that he lived TIL the Sun became
business enterprise rather than jour
nal of the old school. AS long as his
hand was at the helm, however, he sue
ceeded in giving individuality to the Sun.
1t was the most carefully edited daily in
the country, though it's excellence
stopped there. In recent years its tone
had been lowered, and its columns had
been used, sad to say, to lift up what
it had for quarter Of century de-
pissed and attacked.
Mr.. Dana's style was always peculiar.
1t resembled nothing but himself, and
he trained a school of young men who
mastered even his idiosyncracies. He
wouldn't keep a man on the staff Of his
paper who did not initiate his style so rs
to make the Sun in all departments have
the Dana flavor So well did many of his
pupils learn that when he was abroad
the Sun read like it did when Mr.. Dana
was in the office.
In late years the Sun has been so
"wobbly" in politics that it had lost all
its influence. Indeed from the day it sup
ported Ben Butler for President until
it is now the chief supporter of Platt it
has not stood for any consistent policy.
but has Topped from ultra Democracy
to ultra Republicanism. with occasional
journeyings into the field of unique in
dependence. Whether this latter un-
steadiness was due to the owners of the
Sun or to Mr.. Dana will probably never
be known. The Sun has seen hard sled
ding in financial lines, and has encoun-
tered some adverse seas since it lost its
nolitical rudder.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
SOMETHING TO KNOW.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restor.
ing the tired out nervous system to q
healthy yigor is Electric Bitters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone to the nerve centres in the
stomach. gently stimulates the Liver
and Kidneys. and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities in the blood
Electric Bitters improves the appetite
aids digestion. and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it.
Sold for roc. or $1.00 per bottle at any
drug store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MARLBOROUGH HOUSE-F. NJ
Murphy. L. lille, J. Smith, New
York: J. r. Penn. Durham; J. A. Dun
can. n. c.: J. c. Shillings. H. Guy
Woodland and wife. Miss Sadie Handy
Miss Ruth Shepherd. New York: A. L.
Cohb and wife. Statesville: w. L.
O'Brien, n. c.: e. L. Taylor. Richmond
A. V. Dockery, N c.: Mrs. d. NJ
Furchees. Statesville: G. e. Bennett
s. A. L.: T. l.. Kerse. Richmond: c.
G. McManaway. Charlotte: Sig. C,
Mayer. Philadelphia: A. A. Rawlings
Richmond: W. T. Purv:s. Norfolk: F,
r. McMullock. Atlanta: u. t. Whit
mire and wife. S. c.: G. w. Medinger,
Baltimore: A. J. Mclean. Thos. Selson
New York: l.. J. Wilson. Thos. Young
Boston: E. S. Taylor. Virginia: C. E.
Young. New York: w. w. Briscoe. n
c.: NJ. S. Stawson. Jackson: r. NJ Nor.
ment, n. c.: C. Morrison. Rockingham;
l.. s Nichols. Charlotte: ]. +. Entey,
c.: r. V. Highlands. Sanford: G. +.
York: c. B. Maxson. Connecticut: Geo.
10y. n. c.: Claud:us Dockery. Rocking
HHm. w. ~. ietty. OuTtnagt. D. ~
Rhodes. Virginia: FL. e. Norris. Apex:
III. Abbott and wife. o. b. Fl. Blythe.
Fl. s. Anderson. n c.: w. e. Franklin,
New York: G. A. F. Harper. Lenoir: r.
+. Klutz. Salisbury: Jno. F. Moffitt.
Philadelphia: b. r. Rogers. Concord;
W. III. johnson. Durham: w. ]. WORT.
Winston: G.. Fl. Murray. Ohio: ]. 8.
Peeler. Lynchhurg; W. Fl. Pearson.
Morgnnton: ]. A. Smith. y. c.: Mrs. 4.
f. Smith. Miss Gallon Smith. High
Point: f. A. Shorter. New York: J. r.
Ross. Atlanta: w. r. Allen. Goldshoro:
W. r. Ball. Baltimore: Sam Harper.
G. NJ. Sackennan. Rnlti-
more: Wheeler Martin. W. J. Hodges.
]. r. Modify. y. c.: l.. G. Cole. Durham:
T. c. Hamlin. Weldon: l.. l.. Jnyner. s.
a. L.: C.. A. Cook. r. G.. Green. War
rcnton: w. r. Wynn. Baltimore: ]. s.
Hillabrant. New York: Rev. J. r. Ave-
rift and wife. Louisburg: James III. Pou
J. III. Maxwell. Davidson:
w. E. White, Mebane: w. X. Brown,
Charleston: l.. 7. Best. Dunn; s. g..
vann and wife, Franklinton; f. ]. Til
ley, Ratio.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
UDGE SlM0NTON VIOLATED THE LAW.

The writ Of Injunction shall not be granted
sy any court Of the United States to stay pro-
seedlngs in any court of State, except in
ease where such injunction may be authorized
by any law relating to proceedings in bank
mp:cy. U. S. Revised Statutes, Sec. fZO'
The above statute is too plain to ad-
nit of more than one construction. 1t is
% be presumed that Judge Simonton
Did or not, he has palpably violated the
Aw From the very nature of our Fed
eral and State governments, the Fed
erai courts are forbidden to interfere
with proceedings in the State courts.
Where the latter infringe the provisions
Of the Federal law, the remedy provided
Is by writ of error from the highest
State court to the Federal Supreme
court. 1t is not permitted that a subor-
&inate Federal court shall interfere with
xhe jurisdiction exercised by a State
court. If it were, the confusion would
Ae endless. AS proof that this is so, in
chose cases where q Federal court or
ders a cause removed from a State
court on the ground of non-residence of
. party, every lawyer knows that the
State court can Notwithstanding pro-
seed with the trial of the cause IL it ad.
Judges that the order Of the Federal
Judge was erroneous. the only result be-
eng that the judgment Of the State
court will be a nullity if it should lie
Gnally adjudgcd that the removal was
authorized, but land this is the pcint)
TIE Federal court. seeking to remove the
cause, has no power tn enjoin State
sourt from proceeding. In Section 100.
Above cited. the only instance in which
he Federal court IL allowed TO enjoin n
State court from proceeding is as to
Datters In bankruptcy, and that is be-
cause the United States constitution ex-
DEessly forbids the several States from
nassing bankrupt laws and confers ex-
elssive jurisdiction upon the Federal
government.
In Pennoyer's case. SO much talked
about. he was not restrained from test
Eng the validity Of State statute or q
private contract in the State courts Tin
which case there would have been am
pie remedy by writ of error from the
State court to the United States SUI
creme court, but he was restrained
kIom attempting to EXECUTE State
statute which it was claimed was con-
srary to the Federal constitutional very
wide difference. And there has been very
great difference among lawyers and
Judges whether even the action taken
vas properly sustained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19

shoulder blade, forming but one woman,
one spinal column. Both heads speak
four languages, French, English, Ger
man and Italian.
She can converse on two different sub
jects in two different languages at the
same time. She is a sweet singer: one
head sings alto, while the other head
sings soprano. She is we'll educated:
has travelled extensively all over the
globe: has appeared before all members
of royalty throughout Europe; was conf
manded to appear before the royal family
Mt Buckingham Palace and the Prince
and Princess of Wales at Marlborough
House. She was examined at the Jeffer-
son Medical College. Philadelphia, and
was pronounced the wonder of the 18th
century. She is not an Inconvenience t.
herself aud is not deformity. is not re-
pulsive to look at, pleasant in appearance
and interesting to talk TO. and ont of the
many millions that inhabit this earth
she is the only woman of her kind.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
PYTHIAN DAY.

The Pythians of the Fourth district
have arranged for Pythian day during
the Tobacco Fair at Winston next
month. November 9th has been set aparr
for the Pythians. They have an attrac-
tive program. a feature of which is tn.
parade of the ID. O. X. X Every Pyth-
ian in the State should be present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
RJrCKI.EN'S ARNTCA SALvE.

The Pest Snlve In ths world for Cuts
Rrnisr~. S"res. tHicrr>. Salt Rhenm
Fever Sores. Tasfsr. ChnpI.d Hansis
ChiIl'lnins. C"rns. and all Skin Ernp
fi"n-. and positively cures Piles. or n.
pay r.1,"ir.'i u IL guaranteed to Civ.
i"'rf.ci satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by al
druggists.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19

In the last fortnight wheat has fallen
IA cents bushel and cotton 2 cents
. pound. while articles OF common con-
sumption continue to rise. It's the
Aand writing on the wall. The god
standard is mp for the final tip in the
kafance and is being found wanting
Truckers and Planters Journal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
THE RACING AT THE FAIR.

The racing at the Fair promises to be
the best in years. Seventeen horses have
been entered for the quarter mile dash
and thirty-one for the one mile heats.
Besides. ten or twedve for the trOtting
races. A number of famous horses from
a distance have been entered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The News and Observers telephones:
editorial Rooms. ................ w
Rusiness Office. .............s.. III
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19

Entered ut the postoffice ut Ealeigh,
r. O., as secsnd-class matter.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19

You can't afford 10 risk your life nv
allowing u cold to develop info pn..n
monia or consumption. Instant relief
and a certain cure are afforded ny Tn.
Minnie Cough Cure. Carolina Drug
Company.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-10-19
ATONN TO BE HON0RED.

THE white citizens of Aberdeen have
established a permanent fund of eight
hundred dollars a year for free school
for the white children of the town."
writes a citizen of Aberdeen.
This is an example worthy of all emu
alton. Aberdeen is comparatively new
town, peOpled by a progressive and in
dustrious population. Since the build
ing of the Aberdeen and West End rail-
road it has been growing in every in-
dustrial line. Now it has decided that
Industrial success must be followed as
xeil as helped by education, and has es-
sablished a permanent fund for the edu-
oatfon of the white children of the COM
nunity.
All honor to Aberdeen. There are
many towns where, for one reason or
another, the people are unwilling to vote
q tax for a longer term for their public
schools. There is no reason why such
communities should not follow the ex.
ample Of Aberdeen, even if they canno,
provide a permanent fund. The ednca-
zion Of the children is the foremost need
Of the Commonwealth. We need Il
lave all the towns not having a special
tax do as Aberdeen has done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
aPAPA" WAS o8DtRATE.
Dora May Goes to Jail for Alleged
Eahbrrv of an Elderly sdmtrrr.

Last evening about ESQ an elderly man
giving hts name az Henry Chambers, and
who SAYS that ne Is D seafarfug man ana
an officer on merchant sailing vessels
came 20 police headquarters and applied
for the arrest II fora May whom he
alleges had relieved him Of S. by a bold
robbery Dora vas sent for. and when
sha appeared at rcnce headquarters
proved - be a somewhat petite and de-
cldedly prepossesSing young damsei ~
about - years ~ age. She greeted her
quondam admirer and present prosecutor
with thc exclamation:
"why. papa. what does this meaaT You
know you gave me the money
Para was oNturate. however, and ir
sisted that tho fascinating Dora had
helped herself opt 81 hts vest pocket and
had refused 20 relnguish the uuiawfully
acquired wealth. Notwithstanding his
earnest protest against being dcsrol!ea in
any @sch rYldo manner The fair Dora
Yrst as ~trcnuauslv insisted that the
rasrcr. donated far the express purpose -
purchasing new skirt in which - DIS
play herself al the Madison street park
tomorrow.
In view of the conflicting nature az the
statements. Capt uogIe decided 20 hold
Miss Dora and let the municipal court
pass upou the question ~ her innocence
or quilt ia seQueStratlng her gdu7ircr 4
MONEY she was behind the bars bat a
short tfnse. FOR an ensissary from the
srer4a~lofn came - The scene ard r. de-
nesting s51 ea-h bali secured her release
,srtU : o'clock Tomorrow. when she Will
eri.sar before the municipal court FOR
trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Dress Skirts.

Special price inducements
that will make a visit to our
Suit Department pay handsome
profits on each investment. We
have about three times too
many Of these garments on
hand aid you get the advan-
tage.
Ladies' Tailor-Made Skirt, In black
alpaca. in a large variety Of patterns,
four yards wide. perealine lined. velvet
bound. at sl.4e. worth s2.75.
Ladies' Tailor Made Skirt in black
figured mohair, in great variety OF pat
terms, four yards wide. percaiIne lined,
velvet bound. at g. 4s. worth $500.
Ladies' Tailor Made Skirts. made of
black and navy storm serge, four yards
wide. percaline lined. velvet bound. at
Las, worth 500.
Ladies' Tailor Made Skirt, made of
mixed suitings in green. blue and hello
trope, four yards wide, percaline lined,
velvet bound. ses. worth $3.50.
Ladies' Tailor Made Skirt, made OF
brocaded gros grain silk in large as
sortment OF patterns. four yards wide.
worth $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Order of the Golden West.

Seattle Chapter No. l met at C. a. r.
hail on Monday evening. Seven candi-
dates we're initiated, making the total
membership for this chapter li9 persons
IL was decided 10 portion the lodge into
two companies. Mrs. Ada VI Bailey cap
tanning one company. and Mr.. NJ. NJ Baker
the other.
A good natured rivalry viii now begin
between both sides, as each expects to
gain the greater number Of credits over
the other. Dancing was INDUCED in after
the business session.
Seattle Chapter. No. !. initiated several
new members Monday evening and elected
others To membership. The chapter was
divided into two companies captained by
Mrs. Bailey and W. NJ. Baker for the pur-
pose or securing new members A short
musical and literary programme was rem
deTed. those participating being Miss
Cowie Miss Stetsou and Mr. Blggg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
The SQ|nO
Consolidated GOLD MINING Qnd
Development CO.
Limited Liability.
Head Office: fs Columbia Avenue.
ROssland, B. G.


A few questions frequently asked by
.ha cautious investor before putting his
money Ia q mining enterprise:
n I Are the men al fne wheel practical
- ar riacst there for orDs merf?
1fs directors OF the saInfo are q ho9y
az rsractseal mining men. Of wellknoSa
r@.,'.tv tAe superintendent a miner Of -
years experience
.t~t~-s o. IN other words. wti1-cassr
The group OF four properties OF the
e-ir,a ar. being actively worked. and the
S@s5afos,,rserlt 80 far nas been actually phe-
,s,-ner.T tire pay streak increasing from
4 5--~tss~ At the top 10 feet inches a; a
5.r,se ~ SIX feet % solid gaiena ere. six
- ..svsta4 taken lNdlscriIinatsiy from the
49,. oFz fsEng sssayeG. yelled values ave-
~saff q s~s so In silver and lead.
- How an ! protected In rny invest
80 from promoters stock being thrown
~, ire market. 20 ths Gs:Tanent Of the
treasury sfocsf
All @socs other than treasury Is strict
" lied o. until the com psnss properties
a. or = dividend paying basis: 70 GER
sserasSz even are issued TO holders Of
ssT~f stock bat onis interim receipts.
uhggi are absolutely urtrsnsferabIe.
Tsa Ss-acso-s having Issued a block OF
~ 90 shares OF treasury stock at ~ cents
Tuilv- PAID and worcestershire. We have
s,su eoasdence n recommending the same
"a shs pubic as q s&fs and lucrative in.
yestmsn,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

.1,gv friends ~ ere number % 80 gathered
q. - : II haN Blmckiey block Ne3aes-
.gav nfsht ana we're satFrt3tDez with =
..fclse u.ersry aad musical programme
a,sf sra ,asze~-y sEctsaie. scr EAe Asnyrt -
fhA 3e.fnrs aursaa The S4nSie Taxer.
none % have pr Il =. ionEstsee; r. Sat
tla this Summer ana & was for the purpose
eG arrsusius fog his visit iAat re enter
.sfv,.e.rrt was given. TIE following -an-
t.ss,ssseA Il, THE evenings Ercgra usn.e. Miss
ssf,~s y,-xAe~v Judge r n McF&uxA}lu
roAn Wiley 3. F Beaston. o, Tacoma.
y " Way. * r. W4lltarzs. Cecil Conway.
" u. Noyrs sn6 Miss TsesEA TIE a-Ai.
,-aecsalte& = u a dance,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
woman's Relief Corps.

The nickel harvest social given by
John +. Miller Woman's Relief Corps
Friday was an enjoyable success. The
programme consisted of vocal solo by
Mrs l. ID. McCutcheon; recitation,
Burglar Biii.'' by Miss Nina Mason; voca.
solo by Miss Stevens; recitation, ''Sheri-
dams Ride by Master Howard Kent: q
baritone solo by Mr.. Thomas. and The
Speckled hen," by Cecil Conway. lac
result of the harvest was made known
by the reading OF a few poems by Mrs.
Andrews and others. and handing to the
treasurer the money earned by the several
members of the corps. Refreshments
were then served. Next Wednesday morn
ing the delegations leave for Vancouver.
where the annual convention is 10 be held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14
Companions Of the Forest.

Queen City Circle. No. g, held an en-
thusias'ic meeting Wednesday evening
last. Five applications were received and
acted upon and one candidate initiated
AT the conclusion Of the meeting a most
enjoyable Ice cream social was held
Among those present were Mrs. F. K
Black. of Sumas: Miss L. Haines. MI
and Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. ]. Carstens. OF
Woolley, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew OF Sno-
homish: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Liebly
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Carstens, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Barnes. Mr.. ard Mrs Charles
r. Ehret, Mr.. Ed Williams, Mr.. Dunlap
Mrs Griggs, the Misses Schwab. Mrs.
Neyland, Miss Noah and Mrs. c. I. Grant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Wednesday evening Seattle Lodge, No.
81 held its usual enthusiastic and success
full meeting. comforting the rank OF knight
on one Esquire. The exercises attendant
upon this ceremony were conducted with
rare precision and excellence by the team
charged with the duty 4 feature OF the
meeting was the entertainment Qnforrnal
given by MesSrs. Carrie. Dickinson ard No
BILE. The musical and literary talent In thu
lodge is 10 be put 70 good use during the
summer. a number CT entertainments be-
ing IN prospect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Next Friday night ionic Lodge No. 20.
= and A NJ Will witness an unusual con-
fsrr1ug Of the Master Nason's degree at
the Masonic temple II this city. ON the
particular occasion alluded Ia the lodge
Under special dtsrensztIon. will participate
~ 4 unique family affair. ~ which Louis
: -hoenfeid will act as master. Ralph
Schoenfald as senior warden. Bernard
seheenfeid as tgnior warden while the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Aquila lodge No. 3d. met as usual Thurs
day evening. One candidate was initiated
aud the remainder OF the business session
was devoted to completing arrangements
for moonlight excursion TO Port Blake
ley. Saturday evening. June 10. 1t was ar
ranged to have a steamer leave the city
at $50 p. m, and while at Port Biakeley
the lodge will be entertained by Washing
ton lodge. ID. of II.
7. c. OF H, Mrs. Fora Goodrich, was
present. During the past three months she
has been in Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-14

Court Excelsior, No II, held a very sue
cessful meeting Friday evening last at
No. SIS First avenue, Chef Ranger O.
+. Swanson presiding. One applicant was
initiated with due ceremony and pomp.
+. c. r. T. Fl. Andrew stated he had
just returned from n trip over the state
and that on last Saturday a court of For
esters, forty-one strong. had been insti-
tuted at Monte Cristo, called Court Pride
OF the Mountain. No. IS.
On Sunday Court Excelsior attended the
funeral Of +. c. r. Charles Horace Brown
OF Duwanish. The Grand court was
represented by the grand chief ranger
John A. Westberg twho conducted the
Forestic funeral ceremoniesl. and Deputy
Grand Chief Ranger Thomas FL. Andrew
Court Excelsior was represented by G. r.
o. r. Swanson, Financial Secretary c. T.
Ehret, +. G. Il. II. G. Stoelting and
Messrs. K!rmer. King. Brisblne, Kyle and
others.
The many floral tributes and large con-
course at the hall and the grave bore
testimony of the great esteem and deep
regard with which the deceased member
was held.