The Arizona sentinel., 1902-02-19
FraEerEaI Brotherhood.

=
 The following were the officers in stalled for the ensuing year:
 T. A. DimCnd, president.
 Mrs. G. H. Bailey, vice-president.
 Mrs. George M. Butterfeld, chaplain.
 w. H. Shorey, secretary.
 George NJ. Butterfeld, treasurer.
 Dr. P. G. Cotter, physician.
 A. J. Moore, sergeant-at-arms.
 Mrs. A. J. Moore, master-at- arms.
 Mrs. F. L. Ewing, inner guard.
 P. c. Aune, outer guard.
 F. M. Rahm, agent and operator at Mohawk Summit, was in Yuma Satur- day and took the second degree in Ma sorry.
 The Schubert Symphony Club and Ladies Quartette Company were at the Elks' Hall Monday last, and met with a frost They were a cheap guy troupe, and deserved the reception received.
 A. H. Herber, general manager, and O. R. Redwood, chief engineer of the Imperial Land and Canal Company were at the Hotel Gandolfo Monday night. They left on Tuesday mornings train for Flowing Wells and Imperial on a tour of inspection.
 The school trustees for Yuma Dis trict No. l, met at the Sentinel office Saturday afternoon. Capt. Polhamus, chairman of the board, J. H. Godfrey, clerk, and J. w. Darlington, present. The board audited all claims to date and adjourned subject to the call of the clerk.
 L. C. JCnes and Mary Banta, Of Les Angeles, Cal, were married last Thurs day, the 18th, by Justice Miles. Mr. Jones, the bridegroom, was only e years of age, and Mary, the blushing bride, acknowledged D years. They occupied the bridal chamber at the Hotel Gandolfo, and were soon lost t0 the world.
 Peter Burke came in from KOfa On Monday. As usual Pete had partner with him, who had been sent by Judge Mahew to serve term of one hundred days in the county jail for carving a brother Mexican at that camp. Con- stable Burke returned home on Tues days train.
 Miss Grace H. Landsfeld of Bing- hampton, N. Y, sister of J. B. Lands field, general superintendent of the California King Gold Mines Company, arrived in Yuma Saturday and will re- main during the winter season. Miss Tandsfeld with her father and mother have apartments at the GandOlfO.
 w. N. Price, of Phoenix, c. l.. Hay den, of the firm of Hayden & Lewis, Les Angeles, and Capt. A. N. Neville. retired officer of the British army, left Yuma last Saturday for the Gulf on hunting expedition. They went down the Colorado in a sail boat and expect to be gone ten days or more.
 In the Indian Appropriation Bill agreed upon by Congressional commit tee, the Indian school at Phoenix is al- lotted $150,9 600. A large part of the ap- propriation is intended to cover the ex- pense of new and much-needed build ings. An appropriation of S30,55O is .Jo r., Indian cnhHn1 at FT'pl1V- ton Canyon, Mohave county. The Apache tribes in Arizona and New Mexico get $225. eco for rations and SUI perviSiCn expense
 The total imports for the past calen- dar year were valued at $SS0, ,000, and the exports, $1, ,465, ,499, ,OOO, leaving balance of trade in our favor of S5S5,- OO0.0CO. This is the biggest export year in the history of the country and the shipments to Hawaii and Porto Rico, which used to be chased as ex- ports. are now listed as domestic trade, which would tend to make the exports appear smaller than they otherwise would, compared with former years.
 The reaper, Death, is actively at work among the newspaper boys of Southern California. It is but few days since Dan Mclaughlin, formerly of Yuma, died in San Francisco, and Dan was one of the most brilliant writ CTS whose talents were ever devoted to the Los Angeles newspapers. Then came the summons to Fred Truitt, Los Angeles manager Of the Associated Press, whose reputation as a hearty good fellow was as wide reaching as his reputation as capable and conscien- ticus newspaper worker. J. A. Whit more, of the Oxnard Courier, was the next to be beckoned to the beyond. He had long been identified with the press of Arizona and Les Angeles, and was everywhere held in high esteem.
 Theo. Ray died at the Soldiers Home, Santa Monica, last "Wednesday the Eth inst. Mr. Ray was well known in Yuma and went from here to the home. One by one the cid soldiers are passing away,