Arizona republican., 1901-11-04
The Completion of the Organization
 of the Order of Eagles.

The installation of the officers of the Phoenix lodge of Eagles, No. IFS. oc- cured yesterday afternoon and several as possible It took some time to stick the feathers into them so that it was quite late in the afternoon. or. rather, early in thc evening. when sthe secret ceremonies were ended and the advertised social session begun
 Worthy President Burnett gave way to Attorney Sleeves, who proceeded to visit infiictions upon the audience Sew eral members of the Ruble Theatrical company were present. come of whom were members of the new organization in the east.
 The fines visited by Acting Worthy President Sleeves were numerous and made to fit the crime. C. D. Waldrip of the Ruble company had to stand on his head aEdi wave his left foot at Jupiter Little Baby Kathleen, the eight-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald of the Ruble company. was convicted of having visited the In dian school yesterday and escaped be- ing stolen. Baby Kathleen, who had been elected the mascot of Phoenix aerie No. 17S. said that she was slld that she had escaped co1fiscation ori ner way back from the Indian school. Yet her joy was alloyed by finding herself in the company of the Eagles of Phoenix.
 The next victim was Miss Myrtle Ross, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Deaae Ross. The lodge found her guilty Of having come upstairs without falling and breaking her neck. Miss Ross re- snonded with a brilliant terpsichorean exhibition.
 Justice J. NJ. Burnett. the worthy president. was called upon to say that the Eagles wers. the best people ne had ever known. They had crammed .he first password down his throat he had ever tasted and had first crossed his palm with a grip. When he had finished and was about to sit down he was compelled to describe that unclassified species of the human race of which the justice Of the peace is one progenitor and the other lost in antiquity and slang.
 The orgies were further enliyened by song by Professor Fischer of the Hsuhle company.
 w. A. Milton next delivered a scien- titic opinion upon the number of catfish man can eat when he feels like it.
 E. J. Ashley of Fl Paso was brought in by the police and introduced as the organizer of the IIasles. Mir. Ashley desired to correct the description. He vas not an organizer. but had merely '.instituted'' this lodge. and he added that he had never in his onithological experience seen finer collection nf birds He also hoped that the Eagl4s of Phoenix. like their feathered breth- ren. would always satisfy their thirst with water.
 The members of Phoenix aerie No IFS. including the fedged Eaglets Of yesterday afternoon. are: Ed Ruppert s. O. Paine. J. J. Blinkom. James Rennie. Warren McVey, Harry Light ner. F.. Lightner. Guy McCord. Arthur Kelly. F. R. Lisenbee. J. G. Raab. J. K I-eRoy. F. H. Waterman. l.. N. Re quena. l.. L. Looney. A. k. McCamley, C. P. Collins. John Stroehle, Hayden Justice. D. E. Faulkner. Charles Liv- ingston. w. c. Robbins. s. l.. Easter ling. w B. Monihon. Thomas Clark. C. D. Jenkins. A l.. Remscn. F.. M. Fletcher. w. H. J. Jenson. F.. P. May hew, J. Sullivan. C. Q. Miller. A D. Ross. A. l.. Stevens. c. J. Hall. J. E. Schrean. A J. Bradley. D. C. cuninG- ham. w. J. Davis. Claude Sandersoa. R. E. Rogers. A. N. Stevens. w A Mil ton. J. l.. Hamilton. Phil $. Wharton. Joseph F. .lilds. l.. F. Mansfield. H. r. Bryan. J. M. Burnett. Harry Mc- Kown. Sam McKown. F. w. Thode. A. I. Stoner. Edgar Willistoa. S. Gillam IL. M. Hoghe. R. D. Jones. F.. A. Ross. +. w. Craig, D. H. Boone, C. R. Price. R. Rheinstein. John H. Sullivan, J. A underhin. J. S. Griffin. J. L. B. Alex ander, H. Bloonhorst.