davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
CLIMBED Up 4 TREE.
How "a Mud-Turtie Escaped From u
Swift pursuer.

Hank Ransom is one of the nichtiest
hunters N all Wooilawn, and his stories
are eagerly listened 10 both on account of
the spirit of adventure which always per-
vades them, and their absolute lack Of ex
aggeratien. His last narrative, in the es-
imaton of his admirers. raises him To the
level of genius. One day last week Hank
came staggering into Jake Johnson's gro
Gerry in Woodlawn, and sank putting and
blowing on sack Of potatoes.
what's winted ye, Hank?" inquired
the storekeeper. with an air Of great SO
licitude. while the boys hitched their soap
boxes ny 10 within easy hearing distance.
Hank continued 10 pant.
Been runnin p queried the grocer.
Hank drew long breath, looked around
to see whether every one was listening
and controlling his respiration with a
mighty effort, said:
II reckon you'd be wnded Il you'd been
chas.n' a mud-.urtle nigh onto half a
mile" He looked about him deiiantiy.
Reckon We would. Hank said Bin
Roggs. synpatheticaily, but I didn't
know there vas any mud-turties IN these
parts" Hank smiled contemptuously.
You don't know much. an that's faci'
he said. ia Of learned yn~ roGneth.ng.
though. # you'd n ben along TlIHsnorning'.
| was comm across Columbia slough
when | see \ great. big mu3-turte setta
on n fence
"On A fence," exclaimed Jake.
Fence IS what | said answered Hank
shortly "Ha wac settin' on = fence. an
when he see me comm he clun6 down.
an put out fur Other parts. 1 aint never
10; no nud-turtle git away from me We.
so | started after him. en- run him half
A mile I was = gaiB.u. not last but
stfddv. when ! sfa him stcerin' fur a tree,
an | krowest he was q gone turtle Il s'e
made e. | turned "a an run like "a cau-
aigate fur Congressman but blame rae cf
h. .Wfu.t las Rack MS ears an Kit ott .
there as Il he'd been telesraphed fur"
Ears did you say Hank - interrupted
sam Rogers.
Ears IL what meant n say" rejointd
ina story teller. "Ef you fcllets would
use your'n you wouldn't need 10 afk 80
many fool aueslians." sam s,ii-siaed, and
Hank wen, on:
ala got TO TIN. tree half a minute before
did. ar ,fp he elunb collin his tail w
out o. reach Just es I made grab fur Il.
He SLIPPED once or twice AZ he was goln'
VI, an thought mei,tss be would lo@e
his fyotin' an give re another chancs
AZ him. b,it 10 stree. he ciumh right along
till he come tn Is branch about Fifty foot
from the ground. an Yun ont on il. lo0ktn'
down AZ me as e 80 say, You'd ought %
hranx y0ur gun, ole man. - yen caic'lated
on taggin this mere sheliback.'"
Was it straight tree he elm Up
HankT" asked Jake. when u became ap-
parent that the story was ended
''straIght7 az course 4 was straight
straight r. s. ramroa. What makes yen
ask questions Ike that
'rOh, only iAst wanted - kno~,' vas
the reply. 'sfVe seen many OF EN- rilfna
slaniin' trees. bat this X TIC fret tue
ever hear tell II 'em ssttIn' ~ sifa.gAt
ems. "--OFvgo1.an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
ABlG-roor. THE PLAYHOUSE BEAR
New Orleans Times Democrat.

New Orleans Times Democrat:
tF9uT hundred yards after ktplrg9
- aenFTes 20 20 the playhouse ST lTt
the enaT2oSt chair.
- Gitie l FsCk 81 ~" rubber neck OF the
Sirl with Ire E3Hei hair.
b1t en- a, each fall % the curtain. or
astne1 - some lau accurst
4 s0riiy wretch on ne qgl4rterxsTatsa Is
seized "ith s raging thirst:
rte NAiSz al over NY II, bYs. Re telrnfYs
On NY cherished corn.
SIS t,-rEt<F}nE tran would a~rs~ fhF dead
Tar better than s5aarsers born.
10 MS &5o|S NE " Anoa Ire monster
'~5H '-ss-3. hr8sa} ard square
Ana make - Uo 7rHse wtth Abir-fG9t re
Tau that walks Ike a bart
Ia rather be ~ - ,he trolley tho -
FsnGed ue i.r7b from Limb
Afa A%t lna - az ligGt 'nsar4f the ts-l,zrr-
n@at ts2. keep me q Asy frcre htru
@@2 mgr al me saN ~ tfa curtain. he
te2s Ts~ }v s..-prsss:
Wa ~~A<sinE Jssfs IN tha rsrsxraznrne. I
as 10. 1T mine eyes
Near &E8 nearer ~ fn+teyes- 30 hdasse4
Gss hoqt and then
a HANe rot wasfzs9 Wttss wamer: I ysrsF,-
any wcHf again.
- bark ShsH ffa orchestra te.S.s.A 4hssrs
- ths tare 20 t@NAret
Taxa - 10 eaan@e on 4 ssg .tSst. TIE MAJ
l-2. TA4AS A.AS bear,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

dGced by the French powder. but upon
keeping IL few months the grains
lost their transparency. became quite
opaque and fibrous. and it then burned
Win great violence. Investigation showed
that about l to 2 per cent o. the solvent
WAS stu in tbs powder when the first tests
were made, whereas the drying oas OF this
Iasi trace Of solvent had cempls tel
changed the character % the powder I
then added TO this powder about per cent.
OF castor oil. with tho result that the cas-
tor Gil remained after the solvent had beer.
completely removed. 50 that tho powder
would keep any length ~ tima-indee.t
powder made "a that time 1881 Is quite
good today.-From Experiments with
High Explosives IA Large Guns bv III
ram : Maxim Ia North American Review
fer February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
SCIENTIFIC SALlOONiNG.
Exhiiarntien of Rare Air Makes Gem
centration of Mind DittieuIt.

Some little special training. Nc aauht. *
needed in the observer himself Tie has 10
grow accustomed 10 the SEINE " hat Cram1e1
quarters within which he y confined. not
less 10 the novelty of he situation, and 20
me fact that his observatory seldom r.
mains for single moment il any Gle pa-
sit!oa- He learns only oy experience NOT -
iacG-nber himself with sapertluous apparA-
tus. ard not % attempt 500 much or 100
varied work on any ore voyage. II IS note
worthy. too. how much ineongruity s found
la THE experiences of different individuals.
To one. on ascending. the earth VIII seem
10 recede from beneath aid hollow itseis
cut. as 1t were into basin bounded enly
by the horizon. To another no optical as1-
sion Is noticeable. and the earth. from Gil
considerable heights. will appear only IS =
dead level. Win many. bur by no mstas
all, aerial travellers, wher rapidly ascend
ing or descending. there may be certaia
feeling Of distress IN the ears. interfering
more or less with the sense Of hearing. but
transient and generally relieved by the
mere act of swallowing.
On clear days, as higher attitudes are
reached all voyagefS Will he conscious OF
such sensations as are experienced on
mountain heights. the fierce rays or the
sun appearing almost capable of b.istering
the skin even though the air grow very
senssbly colder. There viii be few. also,
"
OF spirits. which renders the task of corr
centrating the mind on strict observation
al work son1ew hat difficult ana irh<soule.
Some striking feature of the shifting PAM
Drama. some opening fairy scene IN the
heavenly clorses of s'loudland. xii almost
irresist4sy divert the attention.
Ii is sad. indeed, that those ndescriha-
Bile beauties do not lend themselves road
ly 80 photogTaphy. and can never be done
Justice 10 by artists brush. With the
startling susfdenness OF a transformation
scene there will sometimes burst on tina
view a vision of aerial Alps of purest snow
and limltless range: towering mountains
and deep rayines. IuckS with yawuiug
chasias, giving place to tTie castles IN
the air with frowning batuements, dis
solving in their turn into forests of tow
ers donfes, ana spires. and all tho while
the beholder il conscious that this is not
illusion, but a reality of his new home. and
that for the time he himself is a natuF-
allied inha btant Of the sky.
Later On fresh conditions unknown on
earth will commonly prevail. The sun, has
tenins to the west seems loath 10 with
draw his warmth and a. the distance
becomes swallowed up i'm gloom, and
shades grow darker beneath, there Is the
feeling that tho rawness Of evening IS
absent and the night grows genial in
stead OF chill-Contemporary Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

being often used the word 4soald lose is
cultural. and become ''nnt" and that. ae
til the case * "Av+ and him" the greater
emphasis isid ~ The word. when Il had
SUBSTANTIAL meaning. would cause ihe gut
Eural 20 be sounded ia a later period and
tnGs 70 be- permanently settled IN writing:
sailc. "hen t1 vas SIMPLY 3 negative ths
c9nsa5ar' vaa.A disappear. like sha Initial
~ hit" from the wor3 hayirs less en-
phasis. in German the abyerb ia s5{}t
nich'," ofteh. indeed. pronounced nit
While she substantive has - added
'nichts "-t1entlsnan' Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
6eot 5kcta &
eoss4-Ne4 <ks

ha.r celN'os eack and Jerth. ans,erv.,t,.
looking far sometimes. b.,-,s 10y
down yoice say, ia ~. yhase .-sn3ysSs.s -,
ihen he heal sven; back ana r fsse 49,
TIE co'af az 'ofses wjgh atsl- rntls !. !.
iarhe0 az 70 a,tne Nss awarf TIA, ~.
'tt tatr Of eyes. nrtGiag ara Shus;lsr 80
i1ty. were iookins rse oYer. Teen Z -
't'Ss MAS i1 tite presence or tgasaes -.
man WAC had made as naete faaseuS "a
'Afee continent Thomas g. naaleY. =
III Frank l.esisss Popular Magazine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
6xccpfA from tie
31.upeost GeztcdtcoEa

Carlyle sad "S1h. yes Hr- SssFarer was 4
vera d9a sSAf, bsas re- as4 H5f asse@ 2eo-
pts. ard BE got ea II s2etsty ssFa
s-zwETlas hair Nas dark shaggy ana
m tfes agkeIps BIS complexion ass sal
lgw. N$.a arsit gfGw * rss1 GO Ire eEseea :
hls @ge s&m foil 81 fire As So drove "a K
10 toxn NJ Hama expressed great dis
sufsgts fsnss;t win our gls5Z HE I'D nos
fees. he sail. f1at we aza sasn the real
Carlyle AZ AL / insisted tha4 gs had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

r aF@t <7ea e'eaS s--sstiss faa& : rsla3a
tn Engian3 wxs g-as.fe Ia sxa.-fsv tss .sr,e
fnan5ar H~ &c k~engh / had obtained a
q2sntlfy = tsss@ zva r9ss1a ska. II. 49,
htsr>-'eisi3io~e tsssan g. s4gsasse =. fnss.ss-
De sun csstn0. hee-seSs =; Cannot .. a. S.
ss@tNse3 81 sra@e3 anf ~fhf~ aEss reE3a-sts-
"tst9a G4~nt<T$7-s>sls', sosSi. Sauna 81 ms
E7h@ss*r. Te4 .fesaas nisS4le. Fsrn1uead fzsg-
4 800 Tes44Ss. s-.se $500 ~ s-3sx u.S-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26
THREE-LlNK NOTES.

All the marshals of the lodges, grand
marshals and aids will occupy seats on
the stage in the theater.
All sitting noble and vice grands will
occupy seats on the stage.
All the members of the general COM
mittees from Butte and Anaconda will
occupy seats on the stage.
All grand lodge officers and past
grand lodge officers will occupy seats
on the stage.
The Butte singers will occupy the
upper boxes on right of stage.
The Anaconda singers will occupy
lower box on right of stage.
Sisters of the Rebekah Degree will
occupy both upper and lower boxes
on the left of the stage.
In the countermarch, when the left
of the line reaches the right of the line,
all will halt and face, in columns of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26

This is Odd Fellows day in Anacon-
da-in fact, it is a notable day in the
annals of Odd Fellowship for the
whole United States and for the lodges
that have been established in regions
beyond the sea. Eighty years ago the
order of l. O. o. F. was founded. But
the celebration has a two-fold local sig
nificance in this city. as it is the time
chosen for laying the cornerstone of
the new temple, the walls Of which are
soon to rise.
Under ordinary circumstances the
members of the order would honor this
birthday occasion in their several lodge
rooms at home, but the Montana mem
bership has felt an especial interest in
the new temple in Anaconda, and they
will be here to-day to the number of
more than a thousand, in order to help
make the occasion a memorable gala
day. Many of these guests arrived on
yesterdays trains, hundreds of them
will arrive this morning, and the after
noon will begin round of ceremonies
which, starting with a parade. will
move on from event to event until the
echo of the last strains of music is lost,
at the grand ball which is announced
for tonight.
The members of the local lodges were
busy yesterday and until late hour of
last night with the details of prepara-
tion-when they announced that every
preparation had been made for to-day's
ceremonies. In summary the pro-
gramme includes a parade, the laying
of the cornerstone of the temple, the
formal exercises at the Margaret thea
ter and the grand ball to be given in
Turner hall tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26

fours, to the front and remain so until
the official photographer has secured
a view of the parade. They will then
again face so as to continue the coun-
termarch into the theater.
When the lodges march into the thea
ter they will divide by twos alternately
down the aisles and fill all the seats,
commencing at the front. There will
be no ushers, so that it will be neces-
sary for each member to make special
effort to assist in filling the seats.
When the procession has been seated,
the doors will be open to the public,
who will be cordially welcomed.
At the laying of the cornerstone all
the lodges will form in lodge front,
facing the building. When ready to
continue the march to the theater the
lodges will fall into line as originally
formed.
The parade will start promptly at
lis p. m.
Grand ball at Turner hall in the even
ing.
On the early train this morning a
committee of which D. Cohen, ST., is
chairman, will go to Butte and will es-
cort the Butte delegation to Ana
conda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26

On the second floor is located lodge
hall. with adjoining tyler's room. exam
ination room. property room, prepara~
ton room, toilet room and we'll. North
of the stair landing is situated the re-
ception room and ante-room, degree and
preparation room, with necessary para
phernalia and regalia closets, toilet
room, etc. with lodge hall adjoining.
The lodge halls are provided with ele-
waited platforms. Above the reception
room is situated a reading room and
library, 26x4S. The room is well lighted
by skylights. Great care has been eX-
ercised in securing good ventilation
throughout the building, and the cor
ners of the amusement and lodge halls
are rounded in order to secure the best
acoustic results.
The building is to be constructed of
stone and brick and will have cut-stone
trimmings and copper Cornices and or
lamentations. The foundation is.
built of the best quality of rubbe ma
sonry. The front is to be faced with Sc
lected pressed brick and will have gray
sandstone bases. capitals. etc. The roof
will be covered with tin.
The building will be heated by steam,
low gravity system, the amusement and
lodge halls to be provided with wall
coils and the rest of the rooms to have
radiators in convenient places. \ tenn
perature of 20 degrees can be MAIN
tanned in the coolest weather
The building will cost between $4,000
and $4,000. The architect is Joseph
| Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26
IN THE BOX.
List of the Things That Will BE Tucked
Away in the Cornerstone.

List of the Things That Will BE Tucked
Away in the Cornerstone.
The box which is to be placed in the
cornerstone is Of copper and was made
by the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany. The records to be placed in the
box will consist of a short history of
Colfax lodge No. 20. also of Ivanhoe
lodge No. 81 and of Deborah lodge No.
6 of the l.. o. o. F.. a short history of
the grand lodge of Montana and of the
association and building under con-
struction, the first directory of the city
of Anaconda, copy of the Anaconda
Standard, the Anaconda Recorder and
the Inter Mountain. The history of the
lodges will state the date of organiza-
ton, the number of members at the
time OF the organization and the as
sets. 1t will also state the names Of
the first officers, the number of men,
bers at the present date. the present
officers and the total number of deaths
since organization
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26
Cord wood, delivered any part Of city
So. SO cord. Ed DeVine.
"The Bat III. OF Manila"

new show on the road coming to the
Union Family theater on Friday and Sat
urday is an electrical scene which many,
perhaps, remember visiting on West Mid
way at the Omaha exposition, it being
one of the most popular and largest at
tended shows at that place. The ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat says of the per-
Torrance:
THE Battle of Manila at the Music
hall continues to attract large audiences.
1t is wonderfully realistic and a close
copy of Nature. The first sight of Dew
ey's fleet in Manila bay, led by the Olym-
pia. steaming in full view of the audience.
in what seems to be real water, is an ex-
citing moment to the audience. Then at
a distance can be seen the Spanish fleet
coming from behind the hills of Fort Ca
yite, Smoke can be seen belching from
the guns of the fort and the battle is on.
Directly through the dense volumes OF
smoke one can see the flames rising from
the Spanish fleet One by one the Spanish
vessels can be seen Keeling and sinking.
The massive walls of Fort Cavite can
be seen crumbling under the fire of Dew
ev's modern guns of warfare
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26

Colusa lodge No. So; Olive Branch
lodge No. % will form on East Park
avenue, right resting on Main: Ridgley
lodge No. - will form in rear of Olive
Branch No. %; Fidelity lodge No. will
form on East Park avenue, right rest
ing on Main street; Summit encamp-
ment will form in rear of Fidelity lodge
No. s; Alice band will form on Main
street in front of Montana hotel; Ivan
hoe lodge No. 60 will form in rear Of
Alice band; ColfaN lodge No. 90 will
form in rear of Ivanhoe lodge No. g.;
other visiting lodges will form on West
Third street. right resting on Main;
Laurel encampment No IS will form on
East Third street, right resting on
Main; other visiting encampments will
form in rear of Laurel encampment
No. 49,
The route of the parade will be as
follows: North on Main street to Com
mercal avenue; east on Commercial
T avenue to Chestnut street, south on
Chestnut street to Park avenue; west
on Park avenue to Locust street There
will then be halt and the brief cere-
mony of the laying of the corner stone
will then be proceeded with. The pa
rade will again be formed and will pro-
coed south on Locust street to Sixth
street, east on Sixth street to Main
street, north on Main street to Marga-
ret theater. Halt, open ranks and
countermarch into the theater.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26

When the work is completed the Ma
home of which they may feel proud and
one which will be a valuable addition
to the architectural features of Ana
conda. The temple which is to be erect
ed on the site of the old Auditorium
will be of modern style. with Roman
esque arches and Ionic capitals and
FREEZES The facade, as planned by the
architects, will be particularly attract
i've. The foundation has already been
completed and is ready for the brick
layers.
The building is to be two stories high
and has a frontage of 81 feet wide by
140 feet deep. The main entrance is To-
Gated in the center of the building, with
the corridor running north. On the
west side of the corridor is located the
banquet hall, stairs leading to the sec
ond story and the mems toilet room.
On the east side of the corridor is sit
uated the parlOr, janitor's quarters,
kitchen, pantry, office and wardrobe,
WomenS toilet. etc. and the rear por-
ton of the building is to be utilized for
a large amusement hall. In the hall is
provided a gallery suitable for the ac-
commodation of 300 people At the north
end of the hall a stage is provided and
under the stage the boiler and fuel
rooms are located.
There are four sets of stairs leading to
and from the gallery. The amusement
hall is about four feet below the level
of the first floor proper and the height
of the hall is IS feet in the clear.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26
Oakland,

Oakland.
First race. seven-sixteenths of mile,
two-year-olds, sellng-HalifaX, lis;
Honor Bright, lis; Pythia, lis; Ovan-
do. lis; Moana, 105; Rose of Hilo, 105;
Pidalia. 105
Second race, Furturity course, selling
-Dongara, 112: Ben Roe, 1903: Defender,
1O6: Major Cook, 106; Pat Murphy, LOG;
Bueno. 106; Paul Kruger. 1906; Durward
1O6: Uncle True, 1903; Brown Prince,
103: Roulette Wheel, 101: Little r. G.,
101: The Last, 101; Colonial Dame, 101;
Shellac, 101.
Third race, five furlongs, purse. two
year olds-Kitty Kelly, lis: Flamora
lis; Armistice. 10S: The Scot. 100; Sur
felt, 100: Catulus, 90; Tom Sharkey, 9S
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Eureha, 10; Imperious. 1O6;
Roadrunner. 1906; Robert Bonner. 102;
Alvin E., 1902; Whalebacl, So; Faver-
sham, Sc; Stone L., SO.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Lime-
water. 1872: Arch, 122: The Fretter, 1872; ;
Yaruba, 119: Elizabeth r., III; Casdale
10; Guatamoc. 107; Gold Baron, 107;
Judge Wofford, 107; Royal Fan, 1O5;
Nora Ives. 105.
Sixth race, Futurity course. selling
Eta H., 10; Governor Sheehan l09
Dick Behan. 1O9 Horato, 109 Sly. 1O7
Widow Jones. 1O7; Ricardo, 10S; Torbio,
1885, Torsion, 106; Bliss Rucker. 106; Jim
Brownell. LOG; Montallade, 106; Home
stake. 104; High Hoe, 101.
Weather shoWery; track sloppy.
Memphis.
First race. seven furlongs, selling
Traveller, Ia; Celtic Bard, Ill; Lucky
Monday, III; Chiquita H.. 106; Stock
holm, 103 Johnny McHale, 1903: Ger
trude, 101; Schrimp, 101; Tension. 100;
Beekman, 100.
Second race nine -sixteenths Of mile,
o-year-olds-Th Monk, 113: Franklin
Belle, 10; Pferd, 10: Joe Wheeler, 1903;
Downward 10S; Florence Anetia, los:
Lord Kitchner, 1903: On Line. 1903
Third race. one mile, gentlemen rid
ers, Country club purse-Braw Lad,
1865; Tony Honing, 1866; Bellamy, 1853;
Forget Not. 15S.
Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap
TimemalSer, 11S; Hobart liz: Verify,
1o6; Be True, "a; Cherry Leaf, 40.
Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling
Sea Robber. ia; Domsie, Ill; Foreseen
1903; Balk Line, 106; Locust Blossom
| 106: Our Chance. 1903.
| Sixth race, one mile, selling-Savarin
| 109 Mariti, los; Teutonic, 1O1: limp, 80;
Our Nellie, IS; Sidtilla, "a; Francis
| Booker, 30.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26

Queen Victoria.

She cannot spend public money with
out consent of parliament.
She cannot control taxation.
She cannot even pardon Sabbath
breakers
Queen Victoria could, however, ride
on the Milwaukee's celebrated Pioneer
Limited between the Twin Cities and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and this train
is surely fit for a queen. The berths in
its private compartment sleeping cars
and 16 section sleepers are longer, high
err and wider than those in any other
cars in America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26
THE LINE OF MARCH.

Orders for the Formation of the Parade
and for Its Route.
. The formation of the parade will be
as follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand Marshals.
Boston & Montana Band.
Wildey Canton.
Svea Lodge No. SO.
Enterprise Lodge No. 40.
Colusa Lodge No. 3S.
Washington Lodge No. So.
Olive Branch Lodge No. %.
Ridgley Lodge No. L.
Fidelity Lodge No s.
Summit Encampment.
SECOND DIVISION.
Alice Band.
1vanhoe Lodge No. 81.
ColfaX Lodge No. 20.
Other Visiting Lodges.
Laurel Encampment No. IS.
Other Visiting Encampments.
Speakers Carriage.
Grand Masters Carriage.
Other Carriages and Floats.
The parade will form at the follow
ing places: Boston & Montana band
will form on Main street north of Park
rear of Boston & Montana band: Svea
lodge No SO will form on West Park
avenue, right resting on Main street;
Enterprise lodge No. 40 will form in
rear of Svea lodge No. So; Colusa lodge
No. 3S will form on West Park avenue,
right resting on Main street; Washing
ton lodge No. IS will form in rear of