davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Lincoln Trust Company.

The Lincoln Trust Company reports the
following sales:
No. 1882 Union boulevard. lot 5ox147. with
two-anG-a-half-story modern dwelling con-
tanning ten rooms. bath, hardwood floors,
hot-water heater and all Improvements;
from Professor Z. d. LIckey TO G.. H. Won
Hoorebeke Of Carlyle, ILL.,. for 81, 100. The
purchaser bought for a home.
No. 1852 Castleman avenue, lot 25x125, with
a two-story brick arrange in two flats of
four rooms and bath On first floor and five
rooms and bath on second floor. This is a
well-built house, and has all modern i'm
water. etc. Consideration 1880.
The Lincoln Trust Company also reports
the sale Of a farm in Lawrence County,
Illinois. This farm contains about 105 acres
is located about seven miles north of Sum-
ner and is improved with an elegant seven
room house, barns and other outhouses.
Sold from John l. Cohen, agent for G.. H.
Van Hoorebeke. to Professor z. D. Luckey
for 1850.
Also lot 50x105 on the north side Of Ken
merry avenue. west of Clara avenue; from
George p Prendergast to Fred Lindhorst
for 500. Mr.. Lndhorst will improve with a
two-story brick dwelling. which he will oc-
cupy as ii home.
Lot 50x125 on the south side of Easton
avenue. east of Academy; from j. 3.
Forester to NJ. ]. Lawther for s., 500. This
property will be improved with a two-story
brick. which will be used for business pur-
poses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

Among the many prominent people under
DIR. Moore's treatment is Rev. Father Hay
den of Topeka, Kas. Bismarck Mccartney,
2c9 South Twenty-second street. st. Louis.
lost his sight ten years ago from ar anec-
ton of the optic nerve. He says: DIR. Moore
has improved my sight a thousand per cent
in one month"; Dan r. Martin, Ferguson.
Mo-, a railroad engineer. lost his position
several years ago from loss of sight. caused
by a fever which affected his optic nerves.
His sight has improved a hundred per cent
in two weeks under DIR. Moore's treatment.
r. W. Knight. with the Cast Bank Note
and Lthographing Co.. Twenty-first and
Morgan streets. St. Louis, became blind sew
eral years ago from trachoma. or granu-
lated sore eyes. Ten of the most prominent
oculists of st. Louis and other cities failed
to help. him. DR.. Moore cured his eyes and
restored his sight in a short time, without
the use of the knife or caustics.
His Offices now comprise Suite 26 and 26.
Odd Fellows building. corner Ninth and
Olive streets, st. Louis. He will give free
consultation and his professional opinion to
all who call or write.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

ROBIN-50 IT. 8. s.. bet. Thekn and The
odore: Emile Courrau to Otto Zastrow
sAIIsBURY.s5 II. n; 3; bet, Twenty
NTH M Vest; II. Il. Toeuiskoetter TO
S FERDiNAND-s3 #. = in. n. s.. bet.
Whittier and Goode: G. C. Lehr to Lilly
Grossenheider-w.
ST. VINCENT-25 IT., n. s., bet. Jefferson
and Ohio: J. II. Nolker to John Schoen
TEXAS IT.. e. s.. bet, Arsenal and
wyoming: Herman Uthoff to F. J. kot-
THiRD-24 IT. s in, W. e, bet. Cedar and
Gratiot: II. A. Roifneyer ct al, by Sher-
III as trustee-tr.
TWENTIETH-25 it,, W. s., bet. New
house and Bremen. c. f.. Fischer to L.
Schaefer-w. d...---.-....-:..-. ..:.-....'.;
and Walton; G. O. Cunningham to w.
II. McDade-w.
WAsHINGToN-34 IT. 2 in. n. s.. het:
TayIor and waltoni Thomas Dunn to j.
and Nagel: ii. l.. cornet 70, Edgar Zinc
wATERMAN-IO it,. n: g., bet. Union
and Belt: Emily Luleff to ii. ]. Grover
conveyance in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WATERMAN-70 TT. n. s.. bet. Union
and Belt: II. J. Grover to Emily Lulen
w, ."'-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
A CORNER OF. DR.. j. HARVEY nooRE's RECEPTION r.

OF Missouri. DR.. Moore has discovered a
positive cure for. trachorna. or graduated
sore eyes, which Is pronounced incurable by
the medical profession, and the United
States Government officials will not permit
persons afflicted with this disease to enter
this country. DIR. Moore can show patients
who were blind four weeks ago who can
now read a newspaper. This is rapidly max
ing him worldwide fame. His painless
method of Strengthening cross eyes is we'll
known.
His Elegant Offices.
DR.. Moore's practice has grown to, such
enormous proportions that he was Obliged
to enlarge his offices, which now consist
of a very large and elegantly furnished re-
ception-room and three other rooms especi-
ally equipped for his work. on the second
floor front of the Odd Fellows building. cor
ner Ninth and Olive streets, opposite the
Post Office.
DR.. Moore not only has the largest prac-
tice of any ocul!st in St. Louis. but prob
ably no other oculist in the United States
treats as many patients daily as he does.
He sees from sixty to seventy people daily.
and every one who calls sees DR.. Moore
personally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
BROCKMAN FOUND GUILTY;
SENTENCED TO 35 YEARS.
Only His Youth Saved Murderer of
Miss Gertic ITO From
the Gallows.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hiilsboro, ILL.,. Nov. 2s.-The jury in the
case against Fred Brockman,' charged with
the murder of Miss Gertie Clifford near
Coffeen on January 16 last, returned a YER
dict of guilty this morning at s o'clock
and fixed the defendants punishment at
thirty-five years in the Penitentiary.
The case was not given to the jury until
3 o'clock this morning. The evidence was
closed at noon yesterday. and lawyers con-
sumed all the afternoon and most of the
night in the argument.
Great interest was manifested in the trial
throughout. and the Courthouse was packed
until the jury retired. Several women re-
manned in the Courthouse all night.
penalty. Only the prisoners youth saved
his neck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Joseph p. Mhytc Real Estate Co.

The Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Com
pany reports the following:
: Sold for account of Annie Dougherty the
two-story. nine-room, modern dwelling at
No. 1872 Euclid avenue TO Silas Benedict,
who bought for investment.
For Henry kemper of st. Charles. the
one-story three-room frame dwelling, No.
1909 Minnesota avenue, TO josh Nj. shannon
for Sl.O00.
The four-rooin brick dwelling, No. 431sA
North Market street, sold to a client of the
Lincoln Trust Company for the account of
Midland Building and Loan Association.
Consideration 81. so.
For the account of Midland Building ard
Loan Association the modern six-room
dwelling at No. 1924 Arsenal street to Miss
Alice Brannigan.
Lot on the southwest corner of Russell
avenue and Klemm. 50x123 feet: from John
J. Mumpton to Louis Masinnis for S5 a
foot.
Lot on the northeast corner of Julian ave-
nue. and Temple place, fronting JAG feet on
Temple place by 125 feet on Julian avenue;
from Silas Benedict to Annie Dousherty for
81, LOCO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Love s. Sons.

: Love & Sons sold last week as below:
No. 4770 St. Louis avenue. consisting of a
nine-roon1. stock-brlck. arranged in Two
fats, on lot 20xl50 feet and renting for $40
a month: sold for 81. 1905: from w. e.
Handley of the ST. Louis Post Office to H.
Also sold No. 1884 Greer avenue. consisting
of a nine-room stock-brick. arrange in two
flats, on lot 30.3x142 feet. and renting for
$S8' a month, sold for Sc. 700 cash: from John
F. Love to w. H. Teekmeier. Bought for
an Investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

A. H Frederick reports the following
sales:
No. 2622 Allen avenue, arranged for two
families. nine rooms, lot 25xl25. from Frank
j. KOtsrean to Herman Uthof for 5000.
No. 2646 Cherokee street, consisting of nine
rooms, stable sheds. etc.. lot 50x125. from
the estate Of H. G. Frederick to NJ. Bogard,
for s.. $50.
No. 1903 and 2911 Lucas avenue, renting
for SIS a month; lot 34Xl40, from Schuch-
mann Realty Company to May Maroon, for
s.. $50.
Lot of ground 75x125 on east side of Texas
avenue, $50 feet south of Arsenal street
from Herman Uthof to Frank I. Kotsrean,
for 81 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

The Mercantile Trust Company reports
that the severe weather of last week has to
some extent affected the attendance at
their Southampton Office. and has retarded
the closing of several sales under way.
which. with a few fine days during the
coming week. will be brought to a success
full termination.
The weather also delayed the construction
work to some extent, but a few days more
of fine weather will practically complete
the TeIford roadway on Devonshire avenue
and finish the granitoid walks on Brannon
avenue.
It has been found impracticahle so far to
go ahead with the planting of the shade
trees on accr ant of road work under way.
AS soon as this is completed, however, the
tree-planting will begin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Charlie. f. Vogel

Charles +. Vogel reports the following
sales:
No. 1852 Reber place. just west of Tower
Grove Park, a two-story brick residence,
containing eight rooms. reception hall,
bathroom. attic, cemented laundry ard cell
lar, lot 50x2O feet. for $3.50: from Albert
purchased for a home.
No. 2S06 Dayton street. between Letting
well and Glasgow avenues. %So-story
brick residence, containing eight rooms and
bathroom. lot 25x11S feet, for $780,: from
Andrew ]. O'Connor to Henry w. Lar
berg, who purchased for investment.
No. 6101 South Eleventh street, southwest
corner of Fillmore street, a one-story frame
cottage containing four rooms and cellar.
Geigerto Frank and Dorothea Philip, who
purchased for q home.
Lot S0x125 feet on, the northwest corner
of Magnolia and Louisiana avenues for
$500; from st, Andrews Evangelical Con-.
gregation to John Michael. who purchased
for investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
The interior finish

wide and - feet long. The interior finish
is nj QuaIter-sawed oak
The main staircase is of Italian marble.
and the thing and marble work through
OFT are very elaborate. The entire building
is to be heated by steam aEd furnisnen with
every modern convenience. including inferred
water and telephone service.
The laundry is furnished with earthen-
ware wash tubs. and. a bathroom Is ar
ranged for the use of servants in the base
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Alfred G.. BoettEer.

xtIIIeu U. bUettSef IePUltS tHt 1oIoWHf5
sales:
No. 2S4S Salena street, a two-story brick
dwelling containing seven rooms and all
modern conveniences. lot J0X125. for Martin
Kurz and wife to Charles Kirschuer, who
bought for a home. for. $i,4o0.
No. 1915 Hogan place, a two-story brick
dwelling. containing seven rooms and all
modern improvements; lot 35x120. for Lewis
F. Ostrander to Harvie II. Gates. who
bought for an investment.
No. $50 Marine avenue, a one-story brick
dwelling containing four rooms. lot 2oXl40.
for T. c. Kuhule to Sarah A. Queensen, who
bought for a home, for 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

THE Beresford,' Il handsome apartment
house at No. AIS Lindell boulevard, is near
ing completion. and will he followed by a
similar building in that locality. at a cost
of $4,000 each. The owners are represented
by c. II. Tate and Ben Cunlif. architect.
The Beresford' comprises six apartments
OF seven rooms each and bathroom. buffers
pantries. etc. All the rooms are large and
well lighted, and the ~dining-room is IA feet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

THE annual dinner of the Real Estate
Exchange win a place Thursday evening,
December II. at the Planters Hotel at z
o'clock. This dinner. like the last, will be
confined to members Of the exchange, its OBJ
5ect being to secure a more cordial cooper
alton among the members and to further
b interests of matters pertaining tosreal
estate.
The COMMITTEES on Speakers Is arranging
Tor q frst-class entertainment. A good mt
stc programme will also enliven the occa-
sion. It is Intended to make his dinner
the largest and best of any dinner tina the
7 exchange has yet given. Notices are now
being prepared to be sent out. to all the
members. The committee appointed by
President Giraldin to arrange for the dinner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Teachers. Meeting Closed.

ftLP bEIC SFECIAIL = = |-'
Marshall H.. Nov. 2s.-The annual Clark
County Teachers Association closed a two
days session here to-day; One hundred
delivered the principal addresses were:
Professors H; ". Menieal Of Paris. {. T;
Marshall and J. II. Brewer of Martinsville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

The Hashagen Brothers. dancing teachers.
are to open a new hall of Amusement on
December 20 at No. 200 South Broadway.
1t Is being erected at a cost of $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

of twenty-five wel-known amateurn. will
give their annual charity ent<rtz.nment to-
morrow night at the Odeoo. The manage
ment promises that the programme Will be
up to the standard of former years III
sale of seats is reported to be unusually
large and the entertainment Is expected to
prove a financial success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
william 8. rOzda
William S. Drozda reports the following

sales:
Lot 50x135. north side of Caroline avenue.
about 200 feet west of the city limits: from
Lot. a5xi25, south side Of Rutger street, u
feet east of Taylor avenue; from Mathew
Carbrey to Matgaretha Evard for S700.
Lot 50x12S feet on Blaine avenue, north
side. between klemm street and Tower
Grove avenue: from A. o. Smith to Edward
Moore for LOCO.
Lot 31x425 on Allan avenue. south side,
between Mississippi and Missouri avenues;
from H. Siroky to a client for $1,000.
- No. loo Woodland avenue, St. Louis Coun-
ty; from James S. Simpson to Anna Morris
for 5000.
No. 1911. Norfolk avenue. a two-story brick
house. with lot 25xl25: from Margareta
Evard to Mathew Carbrey for s., 400.
No. 42i6 Folsom avenue. a two-story brick
house. with lot Ssx12S; from Drozda Real
Estate company to p. Hess for $500.
Also made loans in the following sums:
500. $3.50, 81. eco and $3.50 at 6 per cent and
&. 500 and 5000 at 5 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

and bird's-eye maple. and is modern in
every respect. From the Gladstone Invest
ment Company to julius +. Peckmann, price
paid. il .250. Mr.. Peckman bought for a
home. This is the fourth house sold in this
block by the Bergfeld Company in the last
sixty days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Henry Hiemeaz Realty Company.

Henry Hiemenz Realty Company reports
the following sales:
Lot ON Oregon avenue, north of Wyoming
street, 100x125. sold for $l,5O. to E. & r.
Scheumann, who will improve.
No. sol Ann avenue, lot 25x140. The pur-,
chaser of the lot was the lessee. and owned
the house. The lot belonged to A. l. A.
Chauvenet. and was sold for 1880 to- Cas-
per Oerter. who bought for investment.
Lot on north side of Hawthorne boulevard
in Compton Heights. east of Compton av-
enue, 100x1Ss. owned by the Compton heights
Improvement Company. was sold for 1881
to A. j. Nulsen. who will improve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Lloyd Arrives at Washinston.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Nov. oa-Representative
Lloyd arrived to-day and is CHARTERED for
the present at the Oxford.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
First shipment Of Anthracite.

REPUBLIC PECIA
winchester. ILL.,, Nov. 29.--The first ship
ment of anthracite coal received on the st.
Louis Division of the c. i. & Q. arrived
here to-day and was retaiied by u local
dealer at $9.25 per ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Butidsns Permits.

N. r. Schuster. 1926 Wash. alter building and
build brick addition. TO be used as a storage
room: S".Cao. 49,, -u,
two-story brick dwelling, st.Oon.
Paul Baron. S3i5 Minnesota. one-story brick
dwelling 81 S01.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Bow Hunter KIN. Himself,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Greensboro, KY, Nov. g. - Stephen
Thrasher. aged "A years. the son Of John
farmer, while hunting near Petrte to-day
accidently discharged his gun. killing him
self instantly,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

consists of Gustav w. Nieman. c. F. A.
Mueller and Joseph NJ. Donovan.
Last Thursday Trustee c. W. Barnes
sold on the floor of the exchange lot 5OX2f5
feet on the north side of Easton between
Marcus and Euclid. IT. city block 3719, tY
Mrs. Addie Withrow, for $2,220. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Woman Burned to Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Tyler, Tex, Nov. @-While tending a fire
near her house, ten miles from Tyler, the
fire caught Mrs. Olin Denman's clothes
and she. was burned to death. She was IS
years old and leaves a husband and four
| children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Royal Investment Company.

Investment Company, sold in Berlin Heights
brick house from the Royal Investment
Company to Joseph ]. Howard. for 5000.
houses the Royal Investment Company are
building on Walton avenue, just north of
Berlin avenue, and is the second one south
last week. Mr.. Howard purchased for a
home and both he and his mother will oc-
cupy their new homes before Christmas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

The George F. Bergfeld Realty Company
reports the sale of No. 1919 Washington
avenue, ten-room. two-story brick. with re-
ception hall. bath. hot and cold water, hot
water heat. This house IL finished in oak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
j. $. RothwelI Removes.

Joseph S. Rothweli has removed from No.
Gil Chestnut street to No. $40 Wainwright
building. where he has more room for
handling his rapidly increasing business.
and callers are given pleasing attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30

The public speak well of the service at the
new Colonial Restaurant, Broadway and
Locust street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Hannauer Real Estate Company.
The Real Estate Company re

ports the following sales:
No. 1911 South Tenth street. a f1ve-room
brick cottage. from Emilia Ottenad to Rich
ard and Lizzie STREET.; $500.
No. 1923 Cleveland avenue, an eleven
room, modern fiat, from S. Lang to Mrs. K.
Zrotz, who bought for an investment; price
6,O00.
A piece. of vacant ground fronting on Mi
ami street and being the southeast corner
of Louisiana: from Katherine -Zrotz to e.
Harris, for, 81, 500.
No. 2311 Wash street. a two-story brick
building, owned by the heirs of Mary Kill
patrick; sold to John T. Dodds, for $3.50.
Rutledge & Fitzpatrick represented the pur-
chaser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-30
Aiple & Hemmelmann.

Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com.
pany sold last week as follows:
!. Nos.rui. 116 and IS Chestnut street, a
new three-story mercantile structure. with
lot 5E6xS6. leased to the st. Louis silver
Company for five years. at an annual rental
Of $500: owned by the Argyle Real Estate
and Investment Company; sold to a client
of Apple & Hemmelmann. who bought for
an investment for SIS, 900 cash.
Lot eox125. on the south side Of Henrietta,
east of Grand avenue, for $2.7O. or $46 a
foot; owned by F. w. Holman; sold to W.
A Shaw. who will improve with two mod
ern dwellings of two fats, five and six
rooms each.
No. 3i16 Gasconade street, a one and
three-fourths-story five-room brick dwell
ing. with lot 725Xl35. for $3.50; owned by
Charles A. Gutke; sold to Elizabetha Ha-
bicht, who bought for a home.
No. ZSS5 and 1851 Wisconsin avenue. q
double two-story and mansard brick Of
flour flats. renting for $456 per annum;
owned by Mrs. A. Spaugeman; sold to Her
man Hasselbusch for $500 cash. Mr: Has
selbusch was represented by Albert Wenz-
lick & Co.
Apple & Hemmelmann have also sold a
manufacturing site OF $50, 900. a residence of
81. 800 and a piece of investment property of
$4,000; the particulars of which are not yet
ready to report, @
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Santa Ee Excursions.

Annual Meeting Natl Educaticn n
Assn. Minneapolis, Mimi. July z
to IL. One lowest first class fare
plus S2.OO Round Trir. Dates Of
sale July ). g., 4. Returning leave
Minneapolis not earlier than July 8,
nor later than July IL. BY de-
post Of 50c returning limit ex-
tended up to Sept. l. All tickets
Tor continuous passage.
Annual meeting Young Peoples
Christian Union Society Of the
United Presbyterian church. Ia
coma, Washington, July % ta %.
Seattle and Portland, Oregon.
Rate Of 5000. Going and Re-
turning via direot routes. Date
Of sale July II to - inclusive.
Returning transit limit Sept. 10.
Going passage commencingdnt OF
sale. For further information call
OH local agent.
i, G.. Curran, Agt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Navajo Rugs and Blankets.

An invoice of rugs and blankets
has just been forwarded to Rocky
Ford from Rev. II. II. Antes'
Faith Mission at Auath, Utah.
Genuine Navajo workmanship is
upttinp soarcor year by year, and
those who would secure specimens
should take advantage of the
opportunity now offered. This
invoice from the mission CON-
prises variety of size and work.
mnnship Ringing in price from
S1.50 to $50. One of the two most
valuable rugs is os unusual size
and the other of remarkable fine
workmanship. This invoice is
now to be seen at the Enterprise
Office and for sale for the hene6t
Of Mr.. Antes' mission,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09

Charley McNay was down from Boul,
der over Sundny and talked both oil anu
" nter while here. He expected that the
derrick on!iii used at Holly Will be here
today and work is to begin ut onoe on
ibc nrtesian well for the city. 1he con-
iract with the council was closed two
wsaLe or more ngo, and by its terms MIR:
McVay Ia 10 drill n well ON the ground
al Sd per foot, with fue! for the work
furnished by tho city. The oi'y. also
pays for the transportation OF the
drilling machinery from Holly here, and
aay other transportation expenses IN 10.
yoiyed ~ performing the work: The
reIl l. 10 10 ten inch one. MIR. MoVay
has urged the city 70 invest an addition.
al $500 aud have tweire ipnli well, Into
which they can put n mnch tncre Is.
ed pumping forcr aud lift mpch infger
body Of water, but bis proposition has
not been fallen in with by the bonrd ms
vet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1902-05-09
Royal Arch ssasons Have
Rosul Time.

Tuesday evening was a notable oeca-
sion In the history OF Ia Jun,a Chapter
No. 30. r. A. N. The Most Excellent
Masters degree was conferred on "
worthy Master Masons. The work under
the leadership OF C. II. winchcll. Il. IL.
r., was done in a manner to merit the
hearty commcndaiion OF Grand High
Priest Bush of Colorado Springs. who gave
an instructive address nj the close os tic
ceremonies. The chapter work was iol.
lowed by a banquet a, the Harvey House.
plates being laid for 100. Mason's and
their wives. And II was banquet in
fact rs well as in name. We did not
lrop lab oil the number o! courses but
There WAS D continuous succession OF var
led luxuric. from 1918 until the mid
night honr. The various courses were
served with military precision by train
ed corps OF whi,c-gowncd young ladies'.
After the banquet the ladies aud gen
,lc,ncn repaired TO the lodge room whci 9
mn opportunity was afforded for social
sn;oi men, and for listening to an ad-
drcs. from Grand High fricst Bush:
Some excellent yacal music was rendered
Dy Maynard l.. Cooke, u. ]. Smith u,
sherman and DIR. Finncy, with Mia
Thco Barklcy as pianist.