davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
SCHLEY FOR PRESIDENT.
RICHARD CROKER SAYS HE WOULD MAKE


RICHARD CROKER SAYS HE WOULD MAKE
A STRONG CANDIDATE.
Indiana polls. Dec. 19-At French Lick Springs
last night Richard Croker expressed a decided
opinion that Admiral Schley would make a
strong Presidential candidate in 1904. and that
the probabilities all favor boom for him in the
East. with a strong following in the South and
vest. He expressed the opinion that Congress
would not interfere in the Schley matter In any
way, and that this would be to the advantage Of
Schley and the Democratic party. for inaction
would be tantamount to Endorsement Of the
majority verdict, and thus commit the Repub-
lcan party TO 1t. While he did not express him
self definitely upon the question OF the second
place his idea seemed to be that the man for
the Vice Presidency should be from the South,
and that he should be who service in
the Cuban campaign. Mr.. Croker will start for
New York soon.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
TO REVIVE GRADE OF yICE-ADMIRAL.
Mr.. PEARRE PROPOSES TO GIVE SAMPSON,
sCHLEY AND CLARK THAT RANK.

Washington. Dec. 1o.-Representative Pearre. Of
Maryland introduced bill in the House to-day re-
viving the grade of vice-admiral and authorizing
the appointment of William r Sampson, Winfield
Scott Schley and Charles +. Clark to that grade
As Mr. Pearre represents the district from which
Admiral Schley comes and has been an active sup
porter Of the Admiral the proposition to unite
Sampson, Schley and Clark in advancement to the
rank OF vice-admiral is regarded as conciiatory
step.
The bill introduced in the Senate by
Mr.. Penrose. OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
PORTO RICO ASKS PROTECTION.
WANTS ITS INTERESTS CONSIDERED IN
CUBAN SUGAR LEGISLATION AND

COFFEE BOUNTY.

San Juan. Porto Rico, Dec. 19.-The Chamber
OF Commerce Of San Juan has urged the Gov
ernor of Porto Rico TO transmit a cable mes
rage to the authorities at Washington request
ing that Congress. when dealing with the aues-
tion of Cuban reciprocity consider Porto Rico
The Chamber OF Commerce asks that Porto
Rican sugar be protected against the introduc-
ton of Cuban sugar into the United States, and
that bounty be paid for Porto Rican coffee as
an American product, under the protection OF
he American
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
RICHARD c. WoODTILLE DIrORcED.

Lincoln. Neb, Dec. 10 (SpeciaD.-Mrs Helen
Eleanor Woodvile secured a divorce here to-day
from Richard Cation Woodville. an artist living in
London. Cruelty and unfaithfuness we're charged.
Blanche Overton being named Correspondent.
The wife testified that her husband and the won-
n had lived together for the last
No. 1el, oueengate. Kensngton. London, and also
that physical violence had been rsed against her.
The couple were married in Paris in 1893. Both
formerly lived In New-York. and are citizens of
this country. Mrs. Woodville here nine months
ago, with her fve-year-old daughter. The father
of Woodviiie was Richard Woodvtll.. early
American artist of note.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
Mr.. NORRIS REELECTED
UNANIMOUSLY CHOSEN TO HEAD THE
REPCBLICAN COUNTY COMMIT
TEE AGAIN.

President Robert c. Morris and the other Off
GERS OF the Republican County Committee were
reelected for the coming year last night at Its
annual meeting, held in the United Charities
Building The executive committee was also re-
elected with the exception of John Reisenweber.
Of the XVIIth Assembly District. in whose place
ex-senator Charles B. Page was chosen by the
delegation from that district. The delegation
from the XXIXth District asked for post
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
RoI-GHT FOR OIL CARRIERS.

The ocean going tug Taurus and the barge Lone
Star were sold TO the J. NJ Dufie Petroleum Com
pany of Sabine, Tex. yesterday by F. b Dalzel
& Co for conversion into fuel oil carriers ply
between Sabine and Philadelphia. NeW-York and
Boston. The Lone Star formerly the steamship
Rra shear a vessel Of 161S tons
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
CONGRESS TAKES A HOLIDAY.
BOTH HOUSES ADJOURN UNTIL JANU-
AIRY g.

Washington. Dec. 19.-Both branches Of Congress
adjourned to-day the holiday recess until Jan-
Rry s 1902 In Senate the Philippine tarin DILL
which was passed by the House yesterday. was
referred TO the Committee the Philippines. In
executive session some unopposed nominations were
confirmed
In the House a special order was made for con-
sideration Of the Nicaragua Canal BILL beginning
on Tuesday January : and continuing until the
bill is disposed Of the order not, however. to In
terfere with revenue or appropriation bills. The
session was brief, the greater portion OF the time
being occupied bv Mr.. De Almond, OF Missouri. in
making a personal explanation regarding reports
circulated In his district that he had action on
rural free delivery routes held up while he was IN
the Philippines. He said those who had made such
lied
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
MAY DELAY wAKEMAN'S RETIREMENT.
EFFORT TO BE MADE TO PUT OFF CoN-
FTRNATToN OF HIS SUCCESSOR.

A.. ,,nexnected hitch over the appointment Of q
successor 10 Appraiser Wilbur F Wakeman de-
@eloped Yesterday when it was reported rom
washington that Secretary Gage had left WASH
inston without knowing the contents OF MI
- 1.,+o- sent on "wednesday in reply TO the
secretary's request for the Appraisers resgnation
10 take effect not later than January J. The Ap-
praiser refuses TO resign. 1t was sald yesIeroaF
that no matter whether or not the Fresloeht aL-
rojnted a successor TO Mr. WakeTnan be1ore tne
first year. such successor coulo noI assTrse LII
office until he was confirmed by the senate ne
Senate. It is understood. will not TeasseIDle ,ia %
January s. SO that Appraiser Wakeman IS hhels
70 remain in office until that time at least
AS was noted in The Tribune yesterday, me Ap.
--aiser has a number of friends in the Senate ana
Il is surmised that when the name OF the new Ap-
--aIser reaches the Senate OF the appraiser
friends viii ask for the papers in the case with the
Intention of making contest that VIII BLOCK IN, rne
confirmation of Appraiser WaEenans successor uI,
iii ApriI / when Collector George r. BidWelI VIII
he succeeded by Senator Nevada y. Stranahan.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
OIL FIELDS IN EGYPT.
PETROLEUM VEIN STRUCK IN THE SAND NEAR
SUM

London. Dec 2o-"The Daily Telegraph" pub
fishes dispatch from its Cairo correspondent
that operators employed by the Petroleum Syn
dicate, after working for two years at Geb-el-
Geit near Suez. have encountered petroleum in
the sand at depth OF 2.115 feet terrific gas
flow followed the discovery and caused an ex-
plosion which wrecked the boring plants and
blocked UP the well,
This discovery rs considered important, con-
tinues the correspondent, as pointing to the ex
istence of oil fields in Egypt.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
RUFUS " ELvEI-I. Collector OF Customs District Of
Portsmouth y. II.
JAMES o LYFoRD naval oricer Of customs District Of
Boston and Charlestown.
CHARLES J. HAMBLETT. United States Attorney. Dis
trict Of Sew-Hampshre.
JAMES w. RAYNOLDS. Secretary OF the Territory OF
New Mexico
A O. MARSH Pension Ag>nt Indianapolis.
FRED w. DANIELS Register % the Land once al
Buffalo. Nyo.
EUGENE B. MATHER. Of Wyoming Receiver Of Public
Money at Buffalo. Wyo
NORMAN HUTCHINSON. of California Secretary Of the
Legation az Santiago Chilli.
Also the nomna tons announced from the White
House yesterday. and a large number OF post
masters.
TWO NEGROES SELECTED FOR OFFICES.
Washington, Dec lathe President has selected
DR.. J. Il. a. Grassland, of st. Joseph. No. to be
Minister to Liberia. and ]. c. Dancy, collector Of
the port OF Wilmington. N c. 10 be recorder OF
deeds for the District OF Columbia, vice Henry P.
Cheatham. whose term OF office expires. Both
of the new appontees are negroes.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
sAMpsoN's CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Washington. Dec. l9-At Admiral SIMPSONS home
to-day II was said that the Admirars condition
mains unchanged. Il emphatically denied that
his Illness gives rise TO any feeling Of Immediate
alarm. He s not confined TO his bed but moves
GROUND the house at will Last evening he occupied
his accustomed place the family dinner table
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD FOR FRINITr.

Hartford. Conn. Dec 19.-Trinity College is TO
have a athletic field. costing $4,000 OF this
sum 5000 has been contributed by the alumni of
New-York City. and effort is being made TO
raise the remainder. 1t Is expected that work sn
the field will be begun next year.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
SECRETARY GAGE NAY RESIGN.

p1-7 tzr VIII, SAY NOTHING MORE ABOUT
IT NOW THAN THAT NO SUCH AR
PANGEMENT HAS BEEN MADE.
There was a revival yesterday of report tnat
LYMAN J. Gage. Secretary of the treasury.
would soon leave the Cabinet. It was SAID that
within month Mr.. Gage would leave Washlns-
ton and return 70 banking connections IN the
West Financial men in this city were SAID 10
he aware of Mr.. Cages plan TO resume nusl-
ness life and 1T was reported that many nnah-
oial institutions in the country nad oeen eager
to secure his services.
NJ Gaze was seen at the waldorf-Astoria
,.e+ evening Inv a Tribune reporter, who called
his attention to the report that he would leaNe
the Cabinet soon.
THAT may happen and il may not, MI Gage
safd There has been no such arrangement
That is all / have TO say on the subject at this
time
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20

responded 70 the toast. The West and the
Money Power
The menu for the dinner the following:
MENU.
Fuitres ae Cap. Cod
Josephshofer.
Potase Toseilie, RAtzivfl
Arontilisdo Psssdc. "a.
Esdi. Olives Cgleri Amandes ss4ees
FIlet &c Horrsy-
salade de Coacombres
De Ia arleuui-
ST Euiiion. 81.
3r-,-~ s'Arnesn sauce aux chsrnpigncns frsis
Hsrtcots verts panaohes
Po-nrnes de sautees en- o1arters-
M6et A. Chan6on Imperial Brut
Ior6nee.
Terrapene Philadelphia
Czalr1 hoTniny frit
salafe Waldorf.
fantasie.
pr+its rours. Fruits. Fromase- Csfe
Appolinsrs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
NAY PUT 100000 BUILDING on SITE.

FOSSIBILlITY. HOWEVER. THAT The Old Gus
TOM HOUSE WILL BE REMoDEILED.
1t reported yesterday that the National City
Bank is considering plans for putting up bank
building the site OF the old Custom House. which
1t now owns, to cost more than A0oo.0oo
An officer of the bank said that it was not yet
settled that the old Custom House would be torn
down The directors liked the present granite
structure so much that it might be decided 10 re-
model the interior and leave the walls as they are
In any event IL would be about three years before
anything would be done. since the Custom
House was not expected to be completed until that
time.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20
SAY GERMAN LINE HAS NO RIGHTS.
FORMER AGENTS OF ATLAS LINE DECLARE

A BRITISH CORPORATION OWNS con-
CEssIONs IN CANAL WATERS
Pim Forwood & Kellock. the steamship agents.
OF No IL State-st. who formerly handled the busi-
ness of the Atlas Steamship Company. and at
present have charge of the Atlas service of the
Hamburg American Line say that the report that
the Hamburs-American Steamship Company as
the successor Of the Atlas Steamship Company an
English corporation. has the exclusive rights of
steam navigation of the Silaeo Lagoon. Ncarag qua
for thirty years from September so, 1897 and the
New-York tribune., 1901-12-20

.----------- -
- 021DoN Dfgf9fG1feo %.
DAl&tR0N "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10

egchre to be given in,the carly part ~ Dsce,bor
ride or 81 Louis Council held an unusually
yoyed a dance after the close OF the session.
Three new applications for mempershin were re-.
ceiyed. Notably free from dissension and char
acterized by that simplicity born OF real worth.
this council is daily growing in popularity and
Security Coencil. believing in expansion a, ia
admit new members free until January no Isga
Fourteen candidates were pledged on the spot
and two transfers received. EPN'
Dewey Council at its last pea,I,r r,ost,.
evening, November ., Initiated one new member
ana received twelve new applications. com
mittee was appointed to make arranpem.nts YNr
a social meeting to be held Some tims in ths
near future. and 10 make full report theron ar
the next meeting. -
Mckinley Council. No. as. CONNECTED orv,,,-a-
tlon last Friday evening. having a charter mem
bership OF hfty-five. Brother Tariing presiIsnt
or security Council, assisted by the degrt e team
or sald council. eNemplified the Initiation work
IN an excellent manner. Deputy National PresI-
dent SnIder was present with the nati1nli in
stalati2n team and installed the following Of
dent. Mrs X. Hayner; second vice president.
Doctor Ieimhus: prelate. Brother Hookhani; re-.
Mrs. Mary +. Kohlhom treasurer. Brother Stef.
fen; conductor. Brother Hern J. Bruno: guard.
Brother Carson; sentinel. Brother Adolph CARDS;
trustees. Btothers johnson. Fisher and Hayner.
Meetings Will be held each first and third Thurs
day evenings at hail at corner OF Jefferson and
Pestalozzl street. a cordial Invitation was given
ellis in the city TO visit Mckinley Council often.
a large class OF new members will be pres mt
tion by sister Tarling. speeches by Brothers SAN
ders. knapp and others were highly appreciated.
-Garfleld Council held a well-attended meeting
Thursday evening. initiating one candidate and
enjoying a dance after close Of session. Cards
are ont for a progressive euchre party and dance
Thursday, evening. December 3. az No. 1901 Nat
charge Of arrangements propose to make this
euchre party a success in every way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10

The annual memoria service Of Lafayette Coun-
ell Will be held at Tower Hall on Monday even
ing. November IL. In view OF the fact that
Lafayette inaugurated this feature for paying
proper tribute to their members. this annual
gathering has been made especially attractive
attended. not only by their own members, but
by visitors from other subordinate councils. APP
propriate remarks will be made by several Of
hcials OF the order. and the programme will be
further interspersed with music selections from
the Paragon Quartet and several Instrumental
ls will. 1t is hoped. be adopted In many other
councils OF the order.
Grove Council. at its meeting on THURSDAY
evening. last. received another application. which
places Its relative increase on a substantial
footing with that of any other council In the
order during the present fiscal. year. and It is
prophesied that the semisuburban council will
walk away with one of the prizes to be awarded
at the close of 1901
The general interest through the various coun-
ellis centering in the rally meeting set for No
vember 90 will, II Is hoped. be rewarded with a
list OF at least 100 entrants for that occasion.
This end may be accomplished by the united
fntrusted to a few workers
On Tuesday evening the Entertainment Com
mittee of Alpha Council will report their pro-
gramme for the next open meeting of the coun-
ell. the date Of which has not yet bon deter
mined upon. but II viii probably occur during
the month OF November.
The skating contest between the members Of
Excelsior. Hyde Park, and stella Councils. with
the list II prizes to be awarded to the contest
ants. was announced at their several meetings
last week. but the details did not reach head
quarters in time to make the announcements this
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10
MARRIAGE



tuberculosis.
ANDREW sehroes. , months. eorl East Prairie;
uraemia-
J. Kullmann. / year, 200 Gasconade. bronchitis
disease.
Frank Fischer. 10 days. 2ss5 Lawton: inaniti,n
EDWARD Bradley. IS years, 1i04 Rutger: uraemia,
Thomas Wittmann. IS years. 4lS7A Louisiana
pulmonary oedema.
Charles Hi,debrsnd. Il years, city Hospital:
n~ephritis.
Charles A. Abner. . nonths. All South Four
tenth. congestion of lungs.
Harry F. Cornwall, 81 years. 1927 Warren.
nraemf1.
Margaret seiinacht, 8 years. 1903 Dodier; Group.
Hathilde Losing. II years, 1851 Monroe; tuber-
culoxss.
Thomas VIM. IS years. City Hospital; pen
cardftis.
Pauline Woods. 6 months. 1911 Morgan: bron-
Abram Hunter. Sc years. ssis Easton: cancer.
Mary Murphy. 50 years. 1921 Minnesota: cancer.
cu,osis.
Walter Mueller. 2 years. 2sis Necsho: pneu-
monia.
Marearet Tierney. as years. SO Hickory: typhoid
malaria.
Florence Merkel. 1 year. asss Ohio: meningitis
Wilhelmine Redder. 81 years. 37s North TWEEN.
ty-first: senile debility.
John Higgins. ~ years, City Hospital: accident
Lawrence Hsnraltz. s. years, Mullanphy Hos
pitai: cancer of stomach.
xsslss Parker. g years. Ills Purify: ~apoplexy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10

Owing to the success of the fall and winter
these meetings. Grand Protector John D.. o'Keenss
has added three visits for the coming week. as
gram Lodge. Thirteenth and Franklin avenue,
North star Lodge accompanying the grand Of
Fortuna Lodge. Broadway and Park avenue. Mu-
5Ssi LGdss Will fs act as :, guard Ssd Of honor to 70 the
evening. November Is. st. Louis Lodge will es-
It's are reviving the old-time enthusiasm among
the lodges. and the attendance increases with
eommodate the crowd last Thulrs ddsS'' EVENING per as-
the ante-room and the adjoining hall having to
Philippine Lodge No; 7Os. wa. visited by the
Grand Lodge. officers last Monday evening and
of the order being present. Einthracht Lodge
sse"mPanisd the srand ofneers on this visit; and
the meeting. Candidates were initiated and a
FOR the good q the order were made by Grand
Protector John D. Okeeff. Grand Vice Protect
the adjournment Of the meeting a social was
held. and refreshments were served. This lodge
through the assistance Of Deputy Organizer Louis
Ivy Lodge. No. ss7. will give the first Of a Sc
RES Of euchres and Entertainments at the lodge
hall, No ssol Franklin avenue. "Wednesday even
Ing the interest which generally prevails at the
Magnolia Lodge held one Of its characters,
annual euehSs party of the lodge The hall was
crowded cith The nsmbsrs and their friends
itation of the Grand Lodge officers last Thursday
evening. The hall was packed with the members
and visitors OF sister lodges. Liberty (the baby
lodge) was listed to accompany the Grand Lodge
%s%s.i.. and &b :DR E::nisr r r1a',n ! f u s s.Gss q r &:
quickly gone through with. ard the good Of the
the meeting. were Grand Protector John n.
O.keefe Grand Vice Protector Johanna Field
mann. Grand Treasurer Sarah Rreen, Grand Sec
rotary J. ]. Kennedy. Sisters Louisa HiiIbring.
MARY Meyes. Anna Siedel. Emile Umbrist and
Brother Meyer Engle.. An informal banquet was
held at the close Of the meeting: songs. speeches
and eood cheer prevailed. and dancing closed the
Clover Leaf Lodge. No. 1852. will have an in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10

terestlng meeting next Thursday evening. Six
ready for distribution FOR the annual masquer-
e e9e oaii; to be given BY the lodge at Concordi.
Siuo HAL, No. 14n Chouteau avenue, Saturday
evening December IA. William Wells orchestra
mas peen engaged for the occasion.
aiartna Washington, No. %. held its four hun
ored and seyenty-second meeting last Saturday
,Sehihg. II being the same number as that OF
.ns Ioose- A celebration was held in commend
,auon OF The event at the lodge hall. Brother
sie,er Ehele was present and made some inter-
esuhg remarks on the progress OF the lodge dur
ing us history. This is the home lodge OF Doc
Lodge Employ,nsn e,spepg; Chairman or me ~ Sra iba
co5ntttee In charge Of the celebration which
eousistso OF recitations, songs and dancing.
Eureka Lodge. No. LAG. is again in the field OF
ptopssa,ion. having received three applications
az an interesting meeting held last Monday even
lug. ir9tector George Dance addressed the meet
,hs' anu encouraged the members TO continue
the sood attendance and display or enthusiasm.
ohouteau Lodge. No. 1851. will meet next Tues
uay evening and initiate five candidates. The
pilze craving for assessments will also take
plsCe The Entertainment Committee promises
sIn,einins interesting for the members and their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10

new lease OF life and forging ahead in good, old
fashioned style. There is a quiet, but. IL Is De-
lieved. effective movement. now In progress TO
ME the largest number Of applications for initia-
councils.
The following councils will meet this week:
Monday, st. Louis and Lafayette; Tuesday, Al
pha and Franklin: Wednesday. Irving; Saturday,
supreme Chancellor w. C. Teasdale Is industri-
GUS IN MS efforts to make the union rally a
success. and to that end is visiting the various
snoordlnate councils to encourage them IN secur-
ing applications for that occasion.
1t is expected that the schedule for the Legion
% Honor Cocked-Hat League will be completed
ellis.
Excelsior Council met on Tuesday evening
last. with a good attendance, received several
applications and initiated one candidate. Among
the VISITORS was Supreme Recorder Hofmeister.
y committee was appointed to arrange for the
annual Christmas entertainment 10 be given
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10
DR.. NATHANIEL K. KING, ' ,.. a. a: q. : . q. ST. ST. , . q: &C.,

lodges to hold the next meeting at their hall on
Wednesday. November ~, the came having been
accepted. They are now preparing TO have an
open meeting. extending an invitation to all
members and their gentlemen friends to he
present They. however. regret that on this oc-
Casion they are compelled to exclude the ladies.
Missouri Lodge had twenty members present.
initiated one candidate. The death Of two broth
ers-Wtlliam Gleidt and Julius A~sbeck-was re-
ported. Messrs. Kelly. Stern. Howard. Schoen.
and Wolfsfeld made interesting remarks. solicit
ing the members TO encourage and attend the
union meetings
Mount Olive Lodge reInstated several members
and received two applications. A large delega-
tion of Columbia Lodge members paid them a
fraternal visit. Messrs. Winter and Burgman OF
Columbia, Robert and Charles Cochran. A. V.
Ramsey. Jsmes Cole and others of Mount Olive.
Special Deputy J. H.. Roberts made interesting
remarks for the good OF the order. The lodge
resolved to have a euchre at the close of the
meeting on the last meeting night Of each month.
Columbia Lodge at Its last meeting. as pre-
viously arranged. held a union meeting. Delega-
ter lodge in the city were present. Grand Die
tator F. W. Brockman illustrated with figures
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-10

Golden Scepter Lodge had two applications for
membership. Nominations were made for grand
representative.
st. Louis Lodge had one application for mem
be.ship. A resolution was offered and adopted 10
occasion being the sermon to be delivered by the
Reverend John Brandt on the subject of his
Journey From Jerusalem TO Jericho" The
church is located at No. 3l2e Locust street.
Templar Lodge had a meeting. Missouri Lodge
visited In q body. Professor Frank Perry enter
tained the audience with selections on the phono-
Mound City Encsmpment gave q ball at their
hall. Broadway and Benton. Saturday night. No
vember q WHICH was a social ssTS Hl,ca.,,r. for
membership. Next meeting there will be four
candidates due for initiation.
The Relief Board. which had charge Of the
body OF Past Grand Price. who died at his home.
No. 4252A Faston avenue. "wednesday. sent the
body to Jefferson CITY Friday morning for m
No. 81. OF that place. lie was - years old and
had been a member of the order siSty-'hree
Oak Hill Lodge had an interesting meeting on
Thursday evening. Past Grand st, Clair Thomp-
son was nominated as representative TO the
Grand Lodge Visitors from Sarondslet Lodss
degree will. be conferred at our next meeting
Visitors welcome.
ing by George Higgs. He Illustrated the manu-
facture Of books and binding Of same. The lodge
has inaugurated a reading for every eveaing dur
far has been very entertainins.
ErSam aPs ssfe of saesss q the following {. The
7. p. Rixey. grand senior warden; Doctor w.
s. Wheeler. grand Junior warden: z: N. Sloan.
fr,nG ;srtns; G 4; Lnss; FFsn 20 the a5sa sorer;
be at Nevada. No. November -. 1901;
Tine OF meeting for vsssrs nm.n Ao Of uanau ma'
which will be held Thursday evening. December