davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
He Was Answered.
Washington Postl

Senator Cafery's constitutional argu-
ment yesterday was listened to at one
time by six senators. One of these was
Mr.. Spooner of Washington.
Senator Caffery read an extract in the
course of his remarks which attracted
Mr.. SpOOner's attention. Perhaps it had
a familiar sound AT any rate he began
TO manifest some curiosity. From what
is the senator reading?" he asked Mr..
Caffery.
The Louisiana senator turned around
with a surprised. not to say an injured
air, Il am reading" he said, with
crushing emphasis, from the constitu-
ton of the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

EAKFAST-HaShed Brown Pota-
toes. Bacon. Corncake. Coffee.
DINNER-Baked Bean Soup. Cold
Roast Pork. Mashed Potatoes. Baked
Apples.
sUPPER OR LUNCHEON-Oyster
Stew. Rolls. Sponge Cake. Canned
Ounces.
In these cold days in January we plan
our menus with reference to food that
is rich in carbon. Although. We do not
recommend fresh pork as a weekly ar
ticle of diet, there is no harm in using
the best quality, in very cold weather,
occasionally. if one has a good diges-
ton and exercises freely.
Select a piece OF young pig pork that
has considerable clear white fat. espec-
tally we'll marbled in among the pale
red lean fibers. The OdOr should be free
from any faint. Score the fat on the top
and rub in we'll a little salt and pepper.
Many add a sprinkiing of sage. but
personally it is quite Objectionable.
Some people add a little sugar. Dredge
with flour and put it into hot oven
Decrease the heat after ten minutes
and haste frequently with hot water.
The oven should be less hot than for
beef or mutton. for pork should be
cooked thoroughly. and it would become
too dry in a very hot oven. Allow
twenty minutes for each pound after it
is heated through. Drain off all the fat
and stir in flour and when brown add
boiling water and cook until smooth
Always serve apple sauce or cranberry
sauce and turnips or onions with roast
DOrk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
The Kings Compliment.
(Pittsburg DispatchO

IPlttsburg Dlspatch.)
Here is a cello story told by that
master Of his art, Auguste van Biene:
Some years ago 1 played before our
late king of Holland, William III. At
ter l had finished he sent for me and
said: You have given me infinite de-
light. 1 have heard all the great eel
lists in the world q bowed); I have
heard Patti (anOther bow from mel
Gervais (bow again, Davedoff cob.
your majesty, thanks" and more bows
from mel. but of all the great 'celists
you (profuse bowing) certainly perspire
the most - Exit Van Biene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. R.
Twe ThrOugh Tralns pailv.

IWc InrOuSH Iraln5 Daily.
Between Salt Lake City Ogden and Lead
vile. Cripple Creek. &C .or0do Springs,
Denver ana all points east. Only hne
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS.
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. TINS line, in connection
with the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier than any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change Of cars or
delayed trains. Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride AID graudcst scenery in Colorado.
For full information ean on any r. &. ".
Ry. agent. CT
". +. BAILEY, o. ~ BROWN.
e. L. \. Gen. Agent.
Denver. COlo- I SsIt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
Red Tape.
netroit JournaD

GO 10 the Ant, thou Sluggardr'
commanded the Proverb.
Accordingly, the Sluggard went to the
Ant.
..Go 10 the DEVIL" exclaimed the Ant.
"Talk about red taper sighed the
Sluggard. being quite without the cour-
age to go and see 10 whom next to go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Yesterdays Observations at the Lo-
cal Weather Bureau Office.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 20.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 20. 1899.
Mean temperature. IS degrees; departure
from normal, plus 13 degrees; maximum
temperature. A degrees; minimum tenn
perature. 81 degrees; accumulated excess
OF temperature since first of the month.
81 degrees; total precipitation Qnches and
hundredths), o inches; departure from
normal. minus. % inches; accumulated
deficiency OF precipitation since first OF the
month, .16 inches.
Following is the forecast of the weather
for today: Partly cloudy. stationary
temperature. L. ii. MURDOCH.
Section Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
The Age of wind.
(Euck.)

Mars. 1 watch affairs on earth very
closely" began the exalted Pluto. as he
famed himself with a section of halo in
the midst Of the great hereafter, and
have become of the o0inion that you
are losing vigor- Everything warlike,
10 the General war cloud that you have
had hanging over Europe for the last
forty years, ends about the same way"
Cod of War. but, the fact is. / have
sold out my whole business to Aeolus.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
He Was Willing.

The city clerk Of Lewiston, Ne, who
always demands the written consent of
parents before marrying minors, re-
Gently received the following UNIQUE
letter: MIR. Clell, that girl Of min she
want to be mary and 1 done care a
darn. She got a Teller and they earn
ten dollars a week tween EN-. He good
feiler. She all right. You will mary
them for me, and be much Obliged"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

The Clear Lake Review seems to voice
a general sentiment when it says: I'VE
trust the legislature viii speedily dis
pose of the senatorial question and get
down to the business OF framing laws
for the government of our young com
monwealth.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
oblivion's Hall.


Hicks-That fellow Aguinaldo is going
TO be a troublesome character. The gov
ernment should do something to get him
where he would never be heard of again.
Wicks-Yes; the government should fix
it some way SO that we could elect him
vice president in 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
OREGON SHORT LINES

IN EFFECT JAN. 4. 1899.


Trains will arrive and depart at Salt
Lake city daily as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Ogden. Chicago, Omaha
s.. Louis, Kansas City and
From ogden. Portland. Spokane. ~ d m
Butte, Helena and San Fran
From Ogden Chicago. St. Louis. 800 IL
Kansas City, Omaha and Dem
From ogden. Cache Valley. ''-' p "i'
Montpelier. Soda Springs. Po-
eatello ana San Francisco. .7:45 p. N.
@F'Tom Tintic. Mercur. Provo,
Sanpete. Milford and interme-
''From Garfield Beach, Tooeie. 49,
and Terminus -.--.-.-.--- .-.-..6:OO p. m
DEPART.
For Ogden. Park City. Omaha.
Chicago. Denver. Kansas City
and St Louis I.OO a. m.
For. Ogden. Cache Valley. Pres
ton, Pocatelo, Montpelier and
Soda Springs and intermediate
For Ogden. Denver. Kansas 49, N''''
city. Omaha, St. Louis, Chi
,cago and San Francisco $40 p. m.
Iand. San Francisco and Cache
Valley points ..........--...---...9:i 5 q. m.
SFor Tintic, Mercur, Provo. San
pete, Milford and intermediate
''IEor Garfield Beach, Tooeie and ~ -
Terminus ......-....---.. ........7:45 a. m.
--Daily except Sunday.
days.
Telephone No. go
City Ticket Office. Masonic Block, No
100 West Second South street.
w. II. BANCROFT,
Vice President and General Manager.
s. W. ECCLES
General Ira Hi. NTaraupr
ID. q. hurley.
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

Seven wives are divorced-lWely
scene in Judge Hiles' court room to-
day" says a News headline. Ascertain
the gentleman's name and telegraph it
to the storm bureau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
A New Wheel.
Boston Travele

lBoSton IraVelerD
He-What is the name of your ma
chine?
She-DO you mean the name the maker
gives IL. or the name papa called 1t when
he fell over it in the hall the night be-
fore last?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
NO question About It.

Hostess-Which do you consider the
most difficult tongue you have ever tried
TO master, professor
Professor-Ay vife's-mitout Won leetIe
.lOtfbti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
Hotel Knutsford.

New and elegant in all its appoint
ments: go rooms. single or ensuite; 10
rooms with bath.
G. S. HOLMES, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

uguaI',Gt1s5s{ = =
Gto' g :|s9II
PalatabIe Dishes at Minimum Ex-
pense and Easy Of Preparation.
BY MRS. MARY j. LINCOLN.
Sundays Dinner Made to Tighten the
Work of Following Monday.
(Copyrighted)
MENU FOR SUNDAY.

BREAKFAST-Boil Rice. Fishballs.
Steamed Brown Bread, with Cream
Dip. Coffee Stewed Raisins-
DINNER-Roast Lcin OF Pork. Pota-
toes. Mashed Turnips. Cranberry
Sauce. Apple Pie. Cheese. Coffee.
SUPPER-Popcorn and Milk Hermits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
BOILED RICE WITH RAIs1Ns.

Raisins make a delicious addition to
any breakfast mush, but unless the
cereal is cooked at least two hours the
raisins should be first stewed until
nearly tender; otherwise the skins will
be quite Objectionable. The seediess
raisins are especially nice with rice, but
if other varieties are used, remove the
seeds and stew the raisins in very
little water. Cook one cup Of rice in
one cup of rapidly boiling water five
minutes, then put into the double boiler
with one Level teaspoon salt and two
cups boiling water, or better still, boil
ing milk. and cook until tender, stir
ring with a fork once or twice at first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

A Terrific Drop in Prices! We recklessIy
Slaughter Thousands of Dollars of Boys
and Youths Clothing this week 10 make
a clean sweep of our entire stock. Prices
are cut to the core. profit lost sight of
and first cost forgot The people have
never enjoyed such buying privileges. No
romancingl No humbuTgi Only 6 plain
statement of what We have to offer.
Prices like we viii make have never be-
fore been placed on Boys Clothing. Make
no mistake. but investigate the Glorious
Bargains offered on our Center Aisle Bar
gain Tables. Remember you VIII wit
ness a Bargain Wave that viii Sweep
Everything before il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
BAKED BEAN SOUP.

If you have a few baked beans left
even after several times of rewarming.
they may be utilized for soup, and will
prove very convenient and appetizing
for Mondays dinner, especially with the
cold meat.
One cupful of beans will make
quart of soup by adding a generous pint
of water and one cup Of tomato. Let
them simmer until soft. then rub
through a PURGE strainer and put on to
heat again.
If too thick add more water or to-
mato, and if too thin thicken it with
butter and flour cooked together, one
tablespoon of each. Season TO taste with
mustard. salt and pepper, the amount
depending uDon how much the beans
were seasoned at first. Sometimes
little good table sauce, is an improve
ment. Serve with Drowned crackers or
fried dice of brown bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
Modern Dramatic Art.

The Actor-How's business?
The ActTess-Bad! Two measly face
powder testimonials so far this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21

STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.
Utah Bank and Commercial Stocks. and
other High Grade investment securities
bought and sold.
Loans oh Stocks.
Divicend-paying stocks bought ana sails
Investment orders from Institutions.
trustees of estates and capitalists will re-
ceiVe tie best Of attention.
JOHN c. CUTLER. JR.
Tel. 127. &c Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
HAsHED BROWN POTATOES.

Chop one pint of cold boiled potatoes
fine, or cut them in one-Quarter inch
dice. Sprinkle them we'll with salt and
pepper. Put two tablespoons bacon fat
in a. spider. When hot turn in the pcta-
toes and mix thoroughly, add two table
spoons stock, or use hot water with a
few drops of beef extract. Cover the
pan and set back on the stove, turning
it around frequently, until brown
crust has formed. Loosen it round the
edge, fold over like an Omelet and turn
out on a hot platter and serve at once.
MARY J. LINCOLN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-21
MENn FoR MONDAY.

BREAKFAST-Hash Brown Pota-
toes. Bacon. COrncake. Coffee.
DINNER-Baked Bean Soup. Cold
Roast Pork. Mashed Potatoes. Baked
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

his
all the
still
hubble OF the det motion of his
That certainly se-a
Sweetest Susan quick declare that she had
Mr. I3obs
do,
hand But
do it, that's ALL
the
of
a witt open mouths andey
glsenng
a-payin'' she
Bbs walked
his paddle
ein' explained.
said lump right The yogngT hesitatsd for m instant but his
and
John swal u as -
said Mr. Bobs paddle high
wi you! There plunge right n!'
t
Bobs? She had already experienced
pleasing think
children inside?
ef fly wi bale of cotton
assented Bobs; shore my
bubble swallow
Bobs now Drusina- on.
bleedze n asked.
ItH in, harm nuther"
Drusia hesad then she
W whit
where and how she but she surprised the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

m heads n F. w06Ble @ bout
came was @ threatenng tent @
@ @ a9n do @ hs % s9S s ms the a g 5 79 sddsn
G dTfqRiPf a now said Bq$5 us @ John
and we because deoaS no we heard m n5 We s ec
ea help Ourselves you thSk @ V gh to invade
u talkn bout?" in whisper.
Ky a 5 @ f @a @ s for PULSED Paa T5 s4s she
eB se Sdg hubble rto sq sSdS
which EoW 7F big a piece
inqFa H@ sure sure Sweetest
all % (which R'
in 9Gw sgst explained 1 @ Sweetest @ 24o Susan A. this
% De ain got heef II
@ d RFsamS re yfs % ae qpE @ psH as Tas @ 9n S Raaf @ @
2J @ proud %RiS children
5 cks Prsa g m0e a0 %he he @ Heen %e % s % WAS AP &
the beauties OF TTbs er oding b ae She ied to
she coud ss s 10 he co only ] POM th a odU
and & nod hfE M @ hssd legs i Sere less
s. spring m as i had Sae Go and f shaPd @ @ ike at @
@ n % Bn dnd 5 % when H gapd
3 o5 ogsr to in & stuRfq Bo Eh but the poor SqSs 3
He ] T 9~f nv al but I the poor thing
on d eye eye fHg bi ana5 Dan us his gne mouth @ and gowi
saG agS ran paaag a the 6r ea brea6 e6s6 5 @ m n @
calmly & haTPepRg @ 6 ms not % % stay @ M there long
You yGGs M mqs bd Rad Ra ff Fl @ oa aa in
as Ssv their heads and thanked him They didn't want
any @ : 9sG R ss to pP % M @ sz as 3 a y
j ri .E Ei time il um To in s @y dreams Eff does
s MIS- RRP & fen & to ioFins to ba o9r sP See s TR
% t gh9a adghn IN @ @t that 1 gai there
could s2P a%5s @ " TOO It's plum
sn'" Wny 2 youngsters wouldn't take
were @ e6ncerne nee 9 but @ with
hS & R 4 1 dd be nGced to W 60 out of the
Sa5tfT tsn its eF fo % gou Sias
c1rN1rAy TIIE
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
NATIVE DAI-GHTERS

The calico party that was given by
Copa de ORC Parlor of Hollister on May
day was a greater success than the com
mittee on entertainment had hoped for
Instead of being merely a party it as
sumed the proportions of a grand ball,
and the hall in which it was given was
crowded with dancers and spectators. The
function gave so much pleasure to all that
the members of the parlor have been
asked to give another party at an early
day. The parlor has many active mem
bers who are determined that Copa de
ORC shall not be one of the silent paTlors.
Miss l.. Uhlig and Miss r. Day have
been elected delegates to the Grand Par
lor from Golden State Parlor No. 80 and
Mrs j. Corkrill and Miss J. St Denis
as alternates. Miss NJ. Tyson was ini-
tiated. Miss l.. Fahrenkrug. inside SEN
tinel. has returned from a visit TO Liver
more
A few evenings since Miss F. Won Sta
den. trustee of Golden State Parlor No. 80,
who had been invited to her sisters home
to a dinner in celebration of her birthday
anniversary, was surprised to see a num-
her OF the members of the parlor enter,
and still more surprised when they ten
dered their congratulations and gave her
a number of presents. During the evening
refreshments were served and those who
were present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. d. De-
lano, Mrs. NJ. Burdick, Mrs. c. Day,
Misses ]. st. Denis. r. Day, T. Ducker.
L. Meyer, j. Meyer and F. Won Staden;
Messrs. ]. Gibson and r. Won Staden and
Master Clarence de Lano, the mascot of
the parlOr
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

M @ S s r @ B S9 @ Of
hangng @ 5ae inside a heels ard mot far h was @
$6 SoS Sb5s picture
ST as
s s4 be- Tjssd % the d Gd
R about % D d q 5 for ssf a e s as the %
peGfed % vs % % u @ RS Shining hf oor % over this Sc floor %
%fstng a Whng ri @ The ebdTen Watched this saS un
ri1 Know a Whar @ w a sh ad @ yer place is whr de make
@ s o eoo IS BE bf
they about the all disturbed
back % @ the R 5 seemed B
soWsmfs @ % Gese at hdod d of t ts r t 5a putin w heads in
S9sr o:5 % e. may
d1s S6m %o w B spd 81 pn @ d
done drag ter
Why there's nothing bubble Buster John
an SSS Ta5 aon de W apy sDa sT % % e S s
& @ 5 % led 3 hf @ hd Ba to GSk JOHN a9pnd @ pa f
that they could
psy5 % Very important part szPefsne provides
@ diso @ %ns ar to to be be shDeg ysTeG 3
beautiful A3 6 Se @ R Sss ad 1
M Of al 6s Rs SPed @ en- mot % ons a 5 but % Gs but sbs @ ed bd
and the coors ~bed
saw @ then @ vse GR % @ % bs o9R @ @ % RFsa
V S.ss make sfs sh Pss9 % % @ 1 10 I an @ % am
T The & Tss R9Rns s0a'
t some som ueasness ppean was very pleasing She
5 AND % Tfa M RR % nSy were were nG b too % TSaTy 5 2 0
around ng2s sim ] song Of @ G9mgaint % Their 9Se @ @ @ Tsr9 % n9
of Of the the song. 1he A part o was follows;
You You saT @ en9f nd fbs while tile yI Whole sR isR half
lou AND MD aWfully 1i s solemn ra to laugh,
in Il ua a.st It fPS twas s@Ts it taint? al
tell s @ eSy % ge q D a s P m Ta in low o6f @ at R m o % d %
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
CanvrIghted. lsgg. hy Joel -chandler Harris


They
there
neighborhood doubtful of ability
n n he
melodical He knocked the ashes his and
carefully with pocket knife blowing through the
This laid
Washpan be soapy
ana the children
stead breaking of bubbles
e. 4
through
what be searching fora little packet
round with of white thread This thread Mr.
carefully Then unfolding the he took
the white powder hrted
Il reckon you'l your he
AT Miss EVy wondering
doing Watching the manpuaons her brother
strngn
Where's wichcraft?" inquired Indignantly
that kyurCd rheumatic"
We'll" remarked Miss Elyiry,
o
81 don't k where They fly, Mr. Bobs,
fly
wooden pad
whip
Presently of
which
bubble and
all the while
the paddle the bubble
O
tall as the lest the children
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
ing in San francisco.

and the other is Reuben H. Lloyd who is
at the head of the York Rite.
To enter into even concise history of
Freemasonry would require much more
space than is allotted to a daily newspa-
per article. but 1t is sufficient to assert
that it is traced back to the old Roman
empire. TO the Pharaohs. the temple of
Solomon and even back TO the tower of
Babel and the ark of Noah. Preston, an
authority on Freemasonry. says. From
the commencement of the world we may
trace the foundation of Masonry
Practical Freemasonry had its origin in
the guilds or crafts that existed in the
earliest days of the building art Men
who were skilled in the hewing and set
ting of stones were in those times highly
priced, and their vocation required that
they should travel from place to place for
employment.
When any great building was to he
erected the local masons were reinforced
by many fellow-craftsmen from other
parts. and these strangers to the place
lived in a camp by themselves al a point
convenient to the building on which they
were engaged. There was one who pre-
sided over the whole who was called mas
ter, and over every ten men there was
one who directed them and was called
warden, he being subject to the orders of
the master A mason before he COULD
IedCn the Slauon or master mason had
hrst to serve his apprenticeship, and after
probation, during which he demonstrated
skill and intelligence, attained recognition
among his fellow-craftsmen he then rose
to warden and finally to the highest rank
then known. master mason Having to
migrate from place to place these ma
sons devised means TO enable one who
was member of the fraternity to be
able TO go from one place to another
without giving at each new place fresh
evidence of his skill or having to be sub
mitted to an examination as 10 his quail
hcauons. To that end a system of sym
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

bols was agreed upon, into the mystery
of which every mason was initiated and
bound by oath to keep secret and never
reveal to any one not entitled to re-
ceive the same. This enabled the ma
sons to recognize one another. and the
fact that one had such secrets was a
guarantee that he was entitled to the
assistance and hospitality of any other
mason who possessed them and could
give proof that he did possess them.
This is generally the foundation of the
fraternity which holds first rank in the
civilized world, and while it is not now
composed exclusively of working masons,
as in the days of old. it is made up of
men who. imbued with the spirit of fair
ness, brotherly love and charity for one
OF their own in need-not charity in the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14

sense OF almsgiving but in the snirit that
moves men to help one another when tbe
occasion requlreS-haVing recognized rho
measurable value of the bonds of such
io,IieIIy deVouon, perpetuated them and
pullueu an institution that will last until
ume shall he no more. carving out the
principles of moral and social virtue.
praeucing charity in its broadest sense.
eNemp1fy1ng brotherly love and Impress
ing on all the sublime value of truth and
the golden rule
There has been some question as to the
prlgln OF the word Freemason. some
holqing that ii applied to all of the
ancient craft by reason of being exempted
from certain obligations that were i'm
posed on common laborers. In England
the name Freemasou appears for the
hrst time in the statutes % Edward l of
England. 1850, and was used 10 distinguish
a IreeStone mason. or one who worked in
treestone. as distinguished from the rough
mason, or one who merely built walls of
rough stones.
1t was not until the beginning of the
seventeenth century that persons not op-
erative smaSons began to unite with
Freemasons and they were distinguished
from the working masons by the term
accepted.
The Freemasons of Scotland claim their
origin from 1151 while those of England
go Still further back to an asSemhlaEe of
MasonS called together in 926 at York
There will be next month an unusual
event IN Edinburgh, it being the celehra
ton of the four hundredth anniversary
Of the institution of the lodge in that CITY
the first established there, as appears
from its minutes, which have been kept
for four centuries. On that occasion the
Prince of Wales, who is the Grand Maste1,
of the Grand Lodge of England, will take
part in the exercises.
The cornerstone OF modern Frearns
sonry is the three degrees of the SYM
bolic lodge. commonly called the hlue
lodge, wherein the applicant must of his
own Tree Will enter. as no Mason, high or
low. is permitted under his obliga ton 70
solicit any one to become a member Of
the order, and he receives, if worthy. the
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-14
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST

The Mayday party that was recently
given by the members of Sherwood Circle
was well attended and was very enjoy
able affair. Each person who attended
was by the committee decorated with
golden poppies. corsage bouquets for the
ladies and boutonnieres for the gentlemen.
There was a good programme of dances
to music furnished by Vessels orchestra.
The committee was composed of Mes
danes Hart. ShIopski Goodman, Wentz
Ter, Ferguson and Howard and Miss TilHe
Meyer
This circle held an open meeting last
Monday night and had good attendance