davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-06-02
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AuCIIoNEERs.
612 ST. NV.

WILLIAM 7. GALIIHER, Trustee.
my21 -d&ds ISAGC W. MOORE, Trustee.
Evening star., 1897-06-02

THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUCTIONEERs,
80 F. NV.
Evening star., 1897-06-02

1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, JUNE ELEVENTH. 1897. same hour
and place.
w. W. WRIGHT,
GEORGE II. WRIGHT. ! Trustees
je1 dSds 1901 14th st NV
Evening star., 1897-06-02

MARCCS NUTES,
637 La. AVE, NEAR TIL ST. NV.
Evening star., 1897-06-02

THOS. J. OWEN, AUCTlONEER, 913 + ST. wv
Evening star., 1897-06-02

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCTIONEERS,
go pennl. ave. NV
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
WIND and RAINSTORM.
Series Of ClOudbursts Strike Heayi.
ly Around Euiaula.
MUCH DAMAGE WAS DONE
Houses and Railway bridges swept
Away sad Crops Ruinsd-Ag Far
- kAewn No uyss nass
Bssa Esst ~ tas storm.

Eufaula. !. T.. April 2s.-A series Of
cloudbursF heavy winds apd rain
storms occurred In and around Eulan-
ia all Saturday night and e1,shded
over about 100 square miles Of 0rfi-
tory. The rain fell In torrents and the
heaviest for Afty years Farms. houses
fences and .rops were washed away 70
an extent amounting 10 a calamity.
The North Canadian rose twenty feet
a, this polht within afty minutes.
The North Canadian railway bridge
is 20 badly damaged that no trains can
cross Il until Il Is repaired. The south
bound passenger train had scarcely
passed Il when the south end gave way.
Many trains are tied up a. this point,
and there IA a series Of washouts for
twsnU miles that are impossible for
the present
The damage 20 crops rs beyond esti-
mate. Nearly every acre Of ground for
HaanT miles IN all directions will have
TO Be replasted ahd many farms we're
entirely under water
Several covered wagons hoatod down
the South Canadian river. accompanied
by small houses and household furnl-
tuTe.
All ferryboats are washed away and
communication Is cut Od. So far no
news Qi loss Of llfe has been reported
Much property was destroyed in Ea-
faula b. the Wind and rain.
A cyclone passed about Eve miles
south Of tOwn. destroyihg some housfs
and killing some cattlo, bat the full
los can not be asosrtained.
The river Is now falling but repairs
can not yet be made on the railway
bridge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
HoLMAN's FUNERAL.
Large osssourss Psg Thsir last Re-
9scts ts Their cangrsaman.


Pscis - Their oongrsaaan.
Aurora, Ind. April 2e.-Tbe funeral
q Honorable William s Holman. who
has represented the fourth district In
congress many years. was very largely
attended here Sunday. Judge Holman
vas born here seventy-four years agC
aga has alvays lived here. Everybody
kRsv hin. TIE special car bringing
ne remaihs, the family and the con
grtssiohal committee arrived over the
BaltinoTs and Ohio Southwestern rail
Vay atsA N. The Aurora COMMITTEES
met the train In Cincinnati At the
depot here the citizens turned out en-
maase and followed the hoarse 10 the
First Baptist church. where the ~
mains lay In stats. Residences and
buaness blocks we're draped In tkourh-
fg While the remains lay ia state
tAS sonEisAfional committee vas enter
tainsd a the hotel At 1890 the re-
mains were taken to the Holman resi-.
dence. where the funeral services wore
held. The citizens committee. council,
Bar association and other orEanlss
tons were In the procession TO the
Cemetery IN bodies
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Cisco, Tex. April IA lot Of Lou.
islana cattls were shipped through her,
to Albany few weeks ago destined
for q raneA ave miles from that place
They we're tofbiddsh to unload there
and also at a snail station this side
and were tAsh shipped back to ciscC
and unisaeed and driven tweaty-av,
miles tAroush the country TO the polnt
Of destlnstlap Nov native cattle ar,
dying an alohG the route Il Is be.
lIevsd the d'soSio ls Eplenetic fever
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Alexahdris, Va, April f6.-The ex-
element o. saturday night. growing
out Of sensational reports that the ne
grOOs would attack this city a. a re-
vengs tor the lynching Of Mccoy Fri
das night has ontiroly subsided. In
a few places the people gathered Ia
sroali crowds 10 discuss the dolnKs Of
saturday night but there was no ey.
Sitemsnt a large number of people
from washinE,oR came over to the
Qy SUNDAY. attracted by curiosity
llAong Thea were a good many color.
g people, but they were OF the peacea.
bic class tron which no trouble arose
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
Nsr asl..a. I've. n.lal.r

Nvw orleaps. April ea.-The river is
sini aihs,sah feet above low water atd
the nne stretch Of vea,her has enassSa
the lsvee tnrces 70 hold the banks de-
spite the terrible strain. The weather
has ban providEhiial. for lev stormy
nights would have meant several GRE
vNsses AlUlOsi to q certainty.
The 1ght 10 q costly one. as can BE-
Judged frop the fact that las, wsakt
work on She oarrsllton levee about
Oss.afuSSA Of tfs Slly stem cost a..
oOO A number d weak spots he, :
beoh addsd 70 the list bu, the levse
boAfds hAte fOho promptly to work p
all casea aud 6sneer has been bridgoa
over.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Charlotte, n. O., April % Southern
vestibuls train No "a northbound. was
derailed two and a half miles north oi
Blaeksburg, s. c. early last night The
engine. postal. baggage and express
cara. the combination passenger Goa b
aud the front trucks OF the hrst sleeper
were thrown from the track. Englne-r
Pettus and Fireman sigman were ir-
iursd. but neither were fatally hurt.
No passeng rs were injured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Washington, April % The cond,-
uon Of R@r Admiral Meade. retired.
who has been ~ here Tor some days
is net 30 favorable About ten days agc
he was operated upon for appendlcltla
he 10 very weak and takes liquid nou.
lshment, bat II no new complications
arise his physicians believe the admiral
may recover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
s,r,sns Eisoa In Ms.l,.a.

wiasibss, Man. April .t-Rsd riv-
or oondAusa 10 Viso cpd the a6Od sltu-
alton e bscqn,ne srlOQt The water
Is highsf nkk 10 20 years. Morris.
Emtfton. Z. JdaA and other towns
between w,AnepsG and tAk DakOta
bOupsasI phe tre under four host Of
water. kad Ns people "a nvins in
harms q hpVar stories Of l5sir houses
The uaalrR 4 eapho, rpn trains auo
an Fsl eoh4pnieatlm n cot on with
tevetai o6lst wlapepsg viii have
the hlrD walsF p a 6ay A two. The
water biFs nv 4 vithm feS lnehos
Of thr Slstse b6eet htdse and soon
the ci1 ls meiy 70 Be n t6fh dark.
nesa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

ottunvA IA, AVlfl 2s-rt IL b.
l,stco ths tppa ~ At iu worst TA'
riFer rose ene tOo, during Sunday
hsat and 4 nov higher than sinc'
n1a The damage ls tremendous
fluRereds Of man arr working on th'
letoe al WI end Of the city. n tA'
ioVds nfc46 the watsf vili oono dovr
sone 81 the pain business and real.
dshoe stIpstS IN torrohts. The titna.
ton II pronrious
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Frankfurt KY Aprn Ss.-only q
formal hallp, vA6 enc vote for each
candidate Sss taken In Ae senatorial
race at noon to-day. Agreement
reached bScaeSp Of numerous pairs thsi
do no, SzpiS till wednesday. on which
day pebOe says be will surely be elect.
ed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

siclsn, eallst Or, waltor Dslaasld ia
e6nsaiaHos wcaStsday and both ply,
sioishs sgreod that tb' -atient's con.
dniop WA not At al serious SUNDAY
night Mr. Havsmeyers condition
ohAnsed for the worse and he died al
l!sO O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. nasomeysr was q member Of the
sugar rshnine Arm Of Havemsyer Bros
Ne alF0 aeted a. consul In this city foi
Austria Hungary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
rsr,ralt Painter mead

Colorado Springs, Col. Anrll as
Augustus A. Friedlanter, the portrait
painter o. Pew York. died suddenly In
this city sunday night Of consumption
lie came TO Colorado about two months
ago on The advice Of his physicians
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
rAnippls. Rebel. SIN Fighting

Madrid, April s6.-A dispatch from
Manila. capital Of the Phlllplne. says
5000 Insurgents, who have not sub
mltted 10 the spaniards, have taken up
position In the mountains and are Of
FERNS Stou resistence 10 troops.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Lexington. Ky. April se.-At Glas.
SOW Junction Sunday hight Job Locke
And Al Maddcx Qpafroled Maddox al.
tackled Lcoke with a seythe blade. cut
ting his head almost off. MaddOx ls N
jail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
oREvAssE IN IOWA.
hs Lave Gives VIZ Causing Mus
ha,sss y Properly.

haasss y frspeSty.
otlpnva. Ia April is.-The river
br6k6 over De leyees Saturday night
ana aooaed the bottoms, carrying ssv-
STAl houses down stream. In some
places IN vstar Is above the frat story
q the houses one Darlington main
lss track e lmpasaAble asa handrpds
o. men are a voSt attenetns to pro
won't damage % other Inss. TAs sit
uaaon Is critical but I, b no, believed
that the Bufllngson vill keep ths maln
nnp ~h. nc Wabash ane Nilvau-
Tee tacRl Sre sone here for a distance
o. 30 iesl an5 the other roads are tied
up The Roa hland has nils Of
GaoA under watsf No stisIapt Is belhg
uAde 70 fpn trains. The riv1r ls stiil
risinE slowly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27

Chicago, Aprii td-charlss l. BOYD
has epeh appointed receiver for ths
priyple oaAllng arm Of ecAaar. Kog
4 Co Aafola sAit 10 be t76. 900 and
shbihtlea rear aana amount.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-27
HAVEMEYER DEAD.
Takes Grippe sd bass at M. Home
AnsF . sejSaFn In the south

AnsF . seJSaFn In the South.
New York. April 26.-Theodore Hay-
emeyer died d his residence In this
city At 2;sO O'Clock this morning.
Mr Havomeyer returned q few days
ago from 4 "Trip 70 s. Augustine and
Old Point confoa. Changing from a
wArm % a cdd6r climate he took cold
aPa grippe hpidiy developed. Dr.
Clement Cleveland, the attending ply
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
The Kniphts of Honor.

Among the visitors TO Ivy Lodge on Friday,
the 18th, were Grand Dictator Archibald and
Isaac Onyon, member of the Grand Lodge
finance committee. Dictator James Hansen
delivered very interesting address.
Saxon Lodge, ct its last held meeting, re-
Ceived three applications.
Yerba Buena Lodge, which soon expects to
be the banner lodge OF this jurisdiction on
last Monday night received two applicati tions
and elected two candidates.
Grand Dictator Archibald paid a visit to
San Francisco Lodge last Monday night and
found good attendance and the members en-
thusiastic.
Fortuna Lodge will celebrate the anntver-
sary OF the order by grand entertainment
and ball on The evening of the 30th nst., in
Union-square Hall. This promises to be q
very fine affair. Il Will be resented under
the direction OF Ed Garthorne, John Lutten-
berger and John ?. HaYeriin, the committee of
arrangements.
This lodge has elected the following named
as its officers for the ensuing Term; c. A
Garchorne, P. D.; John Cronin, V. D.; John
LuttenbergeT, A. D.; A. Devote, r Ed Gar
thorLe, F. R; s. H. Davis, T.; Thomas Young,
chaplain; r. w. HathertOn, guide; Thomas
Robinett. guardian; P. Briody, :; J. X. Samp-
son. W r. Collins and A. Z. Sand berg, trustees.
The celebration on The 30th inst. at
the Chutes Of the twenty-Iourth anniver-
grand affair The committee has ar
ranged for many kinds OF games and
IA ces for prizes and a concert during the al
ternoon and q grand entertainment durin &
the evening. Adgie and her lions Will appear
afternoon ana evening.
At the recent session of the supreme lodge
at ST. Louis law was adopted aboH shing
Class B after July /. On the 3lst OF last May
there rem aimed but 5000 mem bers of that class,
all others having transferred 10 Class A.
There viii be a meeting OF the grand dicta-
tors and OF grand reporters in Nashville,
Tenn, on July g, to confer in regard to the
affairs OF the order.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27

| Vermonter, with long, nasal, down-East
drawl, ana all the navy had nicknamed
! him Horse" II happened this time that
Horse" reported four DAYS late, and Cap
tain Slcard was annoyed. The captain
was not martinez, but he was a believer
IN strict discipline and in the fullest per-
formance of duty. When he was in com.
| mand OF vessel it was always shipshape
/ When he was III command of a navy-yard
things moved off as it was intended they
should move. So when Tyler came board
the Vermont Captain Sicard was dis pleased
because of his tardiness.
Good morning, Captain S.card,'
dIawled Tyler. 81 am ordered 10 the
Vermont. and 1 am here to report to you
for duty"
Good morning, Mr.. Tyler" answered
Captain Sicard. will you have the
late P'
Certainly, captain" said Tyler, with
just the suspicion of grin and an extra
attenuation in his drawI. ''You see, nv
orders were to report aboard the Vermont
at Boston. l went to Boston and found
that the Vermont was at Brooklyn. 1
didn't know whether 10 bring Boston
down to the Vermont or the Vermont up
to Boston. While | was debating the mat
ter l got telegram rom the department.
(he pulled it out and showed it to Captain
Sicard) that said, For Boston in
came down to New York yesterday.
I'd never been in Brooklyn, so I
asked man how to get to the BROOKLYN
navy-vard, and said I'd better take ferry,
so took a ferry, and when got off
asked man how to get to the Brooklyn
navy-yard and he said, Take a ferry 1
asked him wnat that place was, and he
said Staten Island So l took ferry,
and when it stopped it was in q place
man said it was Communipaw. l asked
him how to get to the Brooklyn navy
yard and he said Take ferry. thought
it wasn't good place for me TO be around
loose in at night, so got hotel and went
TO bed, and this morning l hired a boy
for so cents to pilot me to the Brooklyn
navy-yard; and, by the way, captain,
have YOU got that sum in your clothes2'
And they say Horse" Taylor got off,
New York Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
OUTING PARTIES.
Society Inddges In the Delights
the Country Affords.

The pupils of Professor Karl HIPS musical
conservatory rendered MIN an outing on Mon
day last at Ross Valley. The day was spent
with games songs and stories. Those present
were: Mrs. John Kelso, Miss Minnie Craig,
Miss Davis, Miss Blanche Gilman, Miss
Ada Belvil, Professor karl Hill, Frank Craig
Mr.. Epstein, w. r. Belvil, Odin Kelso, Mr.
Phillip and Mr.. Mau.
The Austrian Military and Benevolent Asso-
citation held their annual picnic and excursion
to San Jose Sunday, June 13. Both the mill
tary and CIVIC sections of the association took
part in the outing, which was a great success
a very pleasant party was given by David
Mclaughlin at the Corinthian Doathouse, Ii
buTon, Wednesday evening, June %. Many
prominent yachtsmen from the adjacent club
houses and arks participated in the festivities.
Among those present were: David McLaugh-
lin, o. f. Ellinghouse, Walter CrOwell, Joseph
Mattoon, Mir. and Mrs. Franks, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hawkins Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Habenich, William Dow
ing, AL Parsons, Miss Buck, Amby Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bower, L. Harris, Mr. Ian
dry, II. Gundlach, II. Justins, Miss Eaton, H.
J. McDorn, Is. Slower William Z. Smith, James
Mattoon, II. p Blanchard. Miss 1ietiens, Will
liam f. Morton, J. Cunningham, Phil New
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
Nc Odd FeIInws.

The following are the new officers and the
committees OF the odd Fellows Hall Associa-
ton: President, +. w. Warren; vice-president,
J. W. Harris; treasurer, Bank OF California;
secretary, c. F. O'Neil; attorney for the board,
r. H. Lloyd.
Hall committee. w. Harris, Theodore
Steiner, W H. Blunden; rental committee
J. J. Loggie, J. r. DAILY, A. Paula; auditing
committee-M. J. PIatshek, Joseph Winter
burn, A. H. Cousins; finance committee
Davis Louderback, Charles a. Sumner, Her
mann Stern.
Loyal Rebeksh Lodge had an initiation at
It's last held meeting.
san Francisco Lodge viii hold an open
meeting on the 10Th of July. On The ID OF the
same N onth the lodge viii be visited by the
Veteran odd Fellows Association.
Gerba Buena Lodge 10. ID will celebrate the
forty-tOurth anniversary of its Institution in
Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows building, by an
entertainment and ball on the evening of
Thursday, July S. The committee in charge
has arraug ged fine programme.
Canton No. 9, PalTiarchs Militant, held a
cantOnment last Wednesday, W hen six candi-
dates were initiated, after which the new Off
GERS were duly installed by Colonel II. o.
Brewer, assisted by General f. H. Black and
Iieulenan t-CO!Onel W. S. Potter OF Canton San
francisco No. ,. General J. F. CrOsett, depart
ment commander, aud Captain G. H. Weaver
OF Canton Oakland No. IL were present. AT a
banquet that followed there were a number of
tOasts proposed, which were responded to by
The visitors and mem berS of San Jose Canton
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
HOME GATHERINGS.
Interesting Receptions and Dances
of the Past Week.

Mrs. Edward II. Coleman of 1915 Hayes
street gave the first of a series of receptions
last Thursday evening in honor of her mother
and sister, Mrs. James T. and Alice NJ Rey-
nolds of New Haven, conn, who will spend
the summer months on this coast. The spa
cious parlors, dining-roOm and railways were
tas tefully decorated with flowers, ferns and
evergreens, and covers were laid for fifty. A
musical programme was arranged by Z. H.
Coleman, the following taking part: Piano
solo, Miss Ella Ross; flute solo and comic song
Dr. w II. Sieberst; vocal solo, Will OBrien
vocal solo, Miss Mary Butler; banjo solo, Dr.
S. Cunningham; vocal duet George Jevine
and VIII O'Brleu; piano solo, Miss Alice NJ.
Reynolds; comic sony, Joseph R. Morrison
piano duet Misses Celia and Anna Tighe;
vocal solo, Thomas hemmenway; piano solo.
Mrs. Joseph Enright; recitation, Joseph J.
Coleman; vocal solo. George Devine; vocal
SOLO, Mrs Sam Burtis; vocal duet Mr.. Irwin
and Miss Lawrence.
Among those present we're: MIR. and Mrs.
James I. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. James Devine
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph r. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Sisson, Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Sieberst, plain
Donovan, Judge and Mrs. NJ. Cooney, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Earight, Mr.. and Mrs, Willis
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freuden berg Mr..
and Mrs. ID. II. Coleman, Mrs. A. II. Sisson,
Mrs. Harry Ross, Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs. John
Hoster, Miss May Moran, Miss Alice Donovan,
MISS Annie Haley, Miss May Deyine. Miss
Storm, Charlie Drury, William I. Coleman,
Daniel G. Coleman.
Miss Marion Holden held "Field sketch
exhibition yesterday afternoon between the
hours of and at her studio, 900 Saera-
mento street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese gave a reception re-
Gently com plimentaIy to their daughter.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese, Mrs. J. Lippi. Miss Eda Schultz, the
Misses Theresa and Victoria Fernandez Miss
Bessie Brown, Miss Millie Schmidt Miss
Amelia DraIz, the Misses Jennie and Erms
Lippi, and Messrs Chace, Alexander Lippi
Joseph Lippi, Edward Taylor, Samuel Taylor
William Spiller, julius Spiller, Martin Blasser,
William Blasser and Chris Count
A very enjoyable housewarming was given
TO the Misses Wheeler and brother at their
new residence, 10l4 Union street, on Friday
June Is.
The evening was pleasantly spent in playing
games, dancing and singing. Supper was
served at II o'clock. Among those present
were Miss Hazel Har tsougb, the Misses Della
Helen and Dora Cuilins Miss Cook. Miss Anna
Rodgers Miss Minnie Schmitz, Miss Clara
Norrls, Miss Emma BALI. Miss Wright, Miss
Simmons, Miss Mary Franklin, Miss May
Lille, CIarissa Wheeler Mrs. A. Graef, Mrs S.
Franklin, Mrs. l. Hartsough, Mr. and Mrs.
Redstock, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Harisough, M. and
Mrs. T. Fahey, Mr.. and Mrs. Jones, J. Rodgers
w. Downing, NJ. Costello, &. Norris J. Smith
w. S. West, NJ. Lambert, B. Freeman, H.
Brown, w. Wheeler, ]. d. Morgan, r. Hart
sough, A. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Beaven gave grand re-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-27
The Native Sons.

Public installations will be given by num-
Der of the local parlors during the first week
in July On July II Sequoia No. 16O will give
such an nstalls ton in the main hall of the
Native Sons building, when it intends to in
troduce number of novel features after the
officers have been installed
Presidfo Parlor viii have an evening at the
Chutes on July 5. There viii be an interest
ing programme in the casino and there will
also be a display of fireworks.
The register of the grand secret tary's Office
shows the following visitors: Past Grand
Presidents DR.. c. w. Decker, 10 D. Sproul
John T. Creamy, A. +. Jones, H. c. Gesford and
John H Grady, grand inside sentinel; J. D.
Norris of Centerville; Guy c. Nellist, secre-
tary Commodore Sloat No. 1877 of Hum boldt;
Gus Weiss of Martinez; NJ. Z. Doyle of Menloi
Grand Trustee G. F. Hull OF Redwood; J. b.
DonneIIy, secretary of Piedmont No. 100;
Grand Marshal c. o. Dunbar of Santa Rosa,
D. d. G. P; G. II. Garrison; E. A. Majors oi
District Deputy c. r. Heverin, who has been
al Bartlett Springs since The last Grand Par
lor is improving, and will go from there 10
Healdsburg and try to rcofganize the parloI
in that town VIII icn went out oi existence some
time ago on account of internal dissensions.
Grand Secret tary Henry Lunstedt was in
Santa Rosa last week to attend the funeral oi
the mother of ex-Grand Marshal L. w. JUL
The committees in charge of the joint fam
fIv excursion t. be given on the 9th OF July by
HnSDeTlGn
Tomas Parlor OF the Native Daughters have
completed all Arrangements, and q grand time
is expelled.
California Camp No. 4, Argonauts, which
after much outlay and labor has been estab-
Iished by California No ], y. S. O. w. has is
sued invitations TO members of the other par
lors 20 Join this degree, which Will be con-
ferred next Wednesday evening after the ad-
iournment OF the parlor. This degree is not
alone refined and instructive, but is tree from
roughness. 1t is the largest camp in the state
having a membership OF 200 including ali
the pas. grand presidents, who are honorary
Rio Vista No. 199, the baby parlor OF the
order held an initiation las meeting and TOOK
Seven new members in. w. L. Dunn IS the
nresident and George c. Dobbins secretary
There are seven parloTs IN Solaho Co4nlyi
where this parlor is situated, but no Vists
does not in tend stay at the foot OF Inc lauuei
very long with the energetic set Oh oIlcers they
have at the present time. OIL.
district Deputy J. w. F. Diss, County Clerk
of san Bernardino County, reports TO the grano
secretary that Redlands Parior No. 16S I'M
5ioied number of candidates at It's last meet
ing'end have a number OF applications Tor the
naIt meeting This shows what good i've
denutv can do If he fuIhlls the duties OF MS
office faithfully. 60. co.,. he
o,ented the following Off GERS: Past president,
II Gruenewald; president, R. G. Johnson
9rst g. - vice. president G. w. Curry; second vice
nresidenti B. Donaldson; thlrd wee, presi'
dent, r. W. Mahon; secretary h0oeF4cA Ne-