davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-01


Grade crossings, exposed electric wires
gasoline stoves and the careless handling
of gas fixtures increased the years death
rate. Thirteen lives were lost on the steam
railroads. or an average OF more than one
month Those whose lives were sacri-
feed in this way were Adam p Funk.
John Lynch. Edward Tolson Michael Buck
ley, Robert Grayson, Victor Scobell VIII
liam III. Yancey, Ernest Adair, Miletus j
Wine. unknown colored man. Jack Cole
George W. Davis and Merrill Steele. Those
who Were burned to death were Mrs Eliza
Price. Mrs Mary Allen. Edward Mcdowell
Raymond Creek. Mrs. Nettie Coles. Lula
Ruffin, James w. Donohue. Samuel E. and
Franklin Haldeman, Dennis l.. Bohen Nor
man Huling. Miss Jennie Barry, Mrs Kath-
crime Schlosser and Mrs. Mildred Hickman
In some instances the deaths resulted from
gasoline explosions while other victims
lost their lives by being unable to get out
of burning houses or from their clothing
catching fire from stove. Albert E. Mil
Ter and George W. Rose were victims Of
illuminating gas. They went to their room
late at night the Goth of January and used
a gas stove for heating purposes. In some
manner the key was left open and the next
, 1902-05-19

There has been a remarkable
growth of sentiment in congress Ia ia
o of such an irrigation
Many members who were utterly in
different have become interested, and
those who have looked into the matter
are on the list of those from whom a
favorable vote is expected. 1t Is as
serted and names are given that II the
occasion presented itself a speech in
favor Of this bill could be secured from
some congressman from every state
fr the union from Maine to California
and from Florida to Washington. Some
Of the New England delegation are its
most enthusiastic advocates, taking
the broad view that what benefits the
country In part benefits 1t as a whole.
These men realize that New England
would not amount to much without the
middle states, that the middle states
would not have achieved their present
greatness without the development of
the central states, and that the com
merce and industry of the central
states is amost entirely dependent up
on the new growth and development of
the states west of the Mississippi riv.
er. The enormous commerce of Chi.
cago. st. Louis. Kansas City and otherl
western certers and markets comes
almost entirely from the business done
Ii. the states west of the Missouri
whose mines and farms are dependent
upon irrigation for labor supply, crops
and products.
1t Is looked upon as inevitable that
whether congress adopts this policy OF
the reclamation of the arid public
land at this session or not it is only a
question of a short time when it will
become part of the national creed and
thoughtful republicans view with
alarm the attitude of some Of theil
leaders towards a policy which they
believe within a short time will be &C
cepted as a matter of course In the an
nual proceedings OF congress
1t vas under a republican admins
t%ration, after ten years of bitter con
troversy. That the homestead act be
came a law and the bill, introduced BY
Galusha Grow. was signed by Presi
dent Abraham Lincoln. The speeche.
made against the homestead act real
today with a strange similarity to tn.
arguments made against the presen'
proposed irrigation homestead act
which Is the homestead act Of 1856:
merely modified to suit present con
ditions in the arid character of thu
public lands yet to be disposed Of.
, 1902-05-19
DAN NEAR PRESIDENTS ANSWER
Secrecy Not Eucosrsgsd By the Natiens
Chief Executive.

Secrecy Not Euco.r.ssd By the Nasien's
Chisf Executive.
When he speaks in a low. inaudible
tone. you may be pretty sure that they
are concerned with some matter OF
state; when, on the other hand. he has
to meet requests that are matters not
Of state. but of politics, or worse. Mr..
Roosevelt often speaks right out 80
that everybody hears. Petitioners
whisper in vain; the answer is clear
and distinct, and sometimes these an
swers are amusing to hear. seriously
significant to reflect about afterwards.
They tell how one of the most emf.
nent d%ignitaries Of the government
VAS among the callers n day Tie
president gave him precedence. expect.
Ing that his business was important.
and the visitor did lean q and whis-
per most seriously. To the amazement
and amusement OF the knowing on
lockers, the presidents reply aloud
was:
"Mr. -, in the army. promotions
90 by seniority and merit alone"
The dignitary whispered even more
softly than before; but again the re.
ply was:
"Mr. -, promotions in the army
20 by seniority and merit. 1t is a good
practice. and I shall not interfere with
It,"
Mr.. - r%etreated, and the people
who had heard told one another that
he had In the army a son. who wal
very dear to him.-McClure's Maya.
sine.
, 1902-05-19
THE LIFE OF SOLDIER.
Career of the Late GeneraWil
liam Starke Rosecrans.
A NAE OF HISTORIC DEEDS

outline Of Part He Played In the Civil
War-His Popularity with His Soldiers.
Who Called Hin ''OId Rosy"-The Dis
assss Of Chieksaasga-Civtl Life.
Another of the great leaders in the was
for the Union II gone. William Starke
Rosecrans, after serving IS years in the
Federal army In almost every position from
second lieutenant to major general, and
after filing many civil Offices with ability
and great success. has gone to join the m IA
jority OF the heroes of the memorable con-
test for the Union. He WAS horn In King
ston, O., Sept. Q, 1879, was graduated from
West Point in 1912, served l2 years and then
engaged in business ~ architect and civil
engineer till the great war began. All the
rest Is American history.
II Is, however, a history that Americans
will gladly read in detail again and again.
and It may be said without invidious dir
~tinction that even In death General Rose
Grams will probably he the subject Of moro
searching inquiry. and even Of criticism,
than any other hero Of the civil war, for
owing to a curious combination Of circum-
stances he was during all the years utter
1919 engaged In more and more heated per.
sonal controversies than n other. 1t was
bis misfortune to command at Chickamau-
ga, where success WAS practically impOssi-
BILE to the Feterals, and his greater mis-
fortune that he WAS later compelled to de-
fend himself against alleged charges by
men who had died. The painful result has
been that although General Rosecrans com
manded in four Of the great battles Of the
war and won brilliant victories in three OF
them. yet many of the badly instructed have
been lei to think Of him as II partial fail
ure. Yet his soldiers were devoted to him.
and their pet name Of "Old Rosy indicates
. sentiment among the Veterans which will
soon disperse the clouds about his fame.
Before the War.
When he entered West Point in 1887, his
class numbered liz, but had dwindlcd to 81
when he graduated high in his class in June,
l842. Upon leaving the academy he entered
the engineer corps ~ second lieutenant AMI
was ordered 70 Fortress Monroe. where he
remained until August, lS4S. Before leav.
, 1902-05-19

hal actHaiIy" -. Io@t. ..nOt'..- rpian fN S.r
campaign WAS at once devised by Generals
Banks and Ro>ecrnn.. but IL. too, came to
nAuYht through the neglect Of others than
Rosecrans.
Early in April General Ro~ecrsnx too in
hand General Blenker's forces. which were
badly demoralized. May Is. his work ended.
he reported to Washington, whence lie WAS
sent to General Halleck ut COrinth. Miss.
then the center Of interest In the west.
Halleck finally placed Rosecrans in com
mand Of the right wing Of the Army of THE
Mississippi, shortly after which the Con-
federatea evacuated Corinth and were at
once pursued by Rosecrans. No general
engagement followed. though there were
several skirmishes. luna IS General Pope
returped to Virginia and R0+scS,ps was
placed In command of the Army Of the
Mississippi.
On the Sd Of October the battle q
Corinth began. Rorscrans disposed Of the
men under him to the best advantage. On
the 4th the Confederates were disastrously
defeated. their loss being l,42S killed, 5.6oe
wounded, 2,24s prisoners, u stands Of colorA
artillery, guns. etc. They were pursued "
miles in force and 80 with cavalry. The
pursuit should have been continued, 40
sosding to RosscrAIis, to VicksbusS, which
he says. could then have easily been cap
sured.
General Roaecrans then 10 estahliahed biz
headquarters ut Corinth, where he remained
till Oct. "a when, by an order dated TIVE
lays earlier, he was placed In command Of
the Army Of the Cumberland. It Ii the
unanimous testimony Of all survivors that
that army was at its WORT In October, 1854
and the same might be aaid Of all the Fed
Eal armieA One item u enough to show
, 1902-05-19

% Rosecrans WAS much affected as be made
this statement to his old companions in
axma. and his msnne carried conviction
with It.
In 1850 he was United States minister ia
Mexico. when he became = resident Of Sass
Rsfasls Cal. wherS be possetyssd large hand
ed property. He WA afterward engaged In
an unsuccessful attempt to construct q vast
system Of narrow gauge railroads in Mexico.
In 1880 ~ WAS elected to congress from
California Andrree@ectsd in tssG- In 1883
President Cleveland appointed him register
Of the treasury. In religion General Rose
crans devout Roman CRtholtc; in
eoHsisss ~ tuAy~veriag Democrsk Infths
various discussions caused by his military
career be defended himself with a vehe-
meace which drew upon him In turn the de,
nuncstiona lof the efdsnds Of Mcclellan,
Grant, Halleck and .Gakaeh and led oeca-
sfonally to fierce perHCnal recriminations,
but when inager bad I'D TINA to cool thu
country did hhl justice to him. Despite
bitter attack and equally bitter defense all
p~s4stutio AOericans will bold him in high
honor ~ the. man whu cleared West Viz
ginia Of CYnfederates-the hero Of CoFinth,
lukA aad 6tons Rive. 49,
, 1902-05-19
Won't Follow Advice After Paying
For H.

Won't Follow Advice After Paying
For Il.
In a recent article a prominent ply
stefan says. ut Ia next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients b
carry out any prescribed curse of by
giene OF diet to the smallest extent; he
has but one resort left, namely, the
drug treatment" When medicines ara
used for chronic constipation, the most
mild and gentle obtainable. such "a
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. should be employed. Their use h
not followed by constipation rs they
leave the bowels in q natural And
healthy condition. For sale by r. n.
, 1902-05-19
Don't asarswrsas.

Don't start the sunmsra4with
coasA Of cold. We an know what q
ssunner cokA' II. It's the hardest
kind to cure. fakeit in hand right now.
A. few doses q Ons Minute Cough Curs
'wf1 set yoai right 81 Sure cure fol-
coughs. colds. Group, gri1. broachitis
atl throat and lung troubles Absolute
ly safe. Acts ct once. Children like
it.-LAramis Drug CO.
, 1902-05-19

Whether Its ball stationery. invita-
lions. letter heads, circulars o. any
thing in the printers hns the place =
get the very best work IL 1t The h
publican ONCE. And prices are alwaU
consistent with fair wases for compa-
tent workmen. Cheap John" men Or
Cheap John" printing and material
have NO place IN this oNee.
, 1902-05-19
MONDAY. MAY 10. 1902.

The significant manner in which Edi-
tor Deming Of the Cheyenne Tribune
talks about the man behind the baby
buggy" is an encouraging indication
for the future.
, 1902-05-19

Office Boy-Will you please raise my
salary? EmpHoyer-Why. l gave you
q raise only last week because you
told me that you had your mother to
support. Office Boy-I know. but my
mother got married, and now l have
two to support--Ohio State Journal.
, 1902-05-19
ROTTERDAM Building LArsss. Doel

hostef"e" nuiiuIn8 arg Oo0A
Rotterdam is building the biggest
excavated dock in the world. Its
area Is $50 acres. with a depth of wa
ter fourteen feet. which will be dredg-
ed out later to twenty-eight feet. The
earth dug up has been used to build
the surrounding quays and to raise
the level of neighboring streets.
, 1902-05-19

tu& TUG IOrtreAB NC 0Au O0eu ptOplOU0u 70 y
6rst li~eusenAAtcy and was then made as
distant professor in the engineering depart
ansnt At, West Point, and afterwaca was
detailed y assistant professor Of phtloso
.phy, lrnt assistant professor Of engineering.
post commissary and quartermaxter, etc.
In August, l847, Lieutenant RosecrAns
relieved The engineer In chAyge Of the New
port tR. ~ harbor Qualifications and ~
mainesltin charge for ave yeasAa In l6ba b
surveyed Taunton and New Bedford harbor
with n view to permanent improvements
In 1858 he Vas assigned to duty ~ CON-
structing engineer at the Washington navy
yasd, where he made many improvements
and elaborated plaAs fer oAhess, when. his
hsalth failing him, he asked for a leave Of
absence, which was finally grudgingly al
lowed by Jefferson Davis, then secretary Of
war Bat Roseosaas was finally obliged to
resign his commissi0n because Of his on
tinusd III health on the LIST Of April, 1854.
He located in Cincinnati and WAS in turn
architect, civil engineer, agent Of n coal
mining company, president Of . navigation
compaay and refinef Of coal oil. And after
having recovered his health and become
very robust he was, while experimenting
With the oil, 80 terribly burned that he1ar-
rowly escaped death and was disabled for
is montha. He had barely recovered when
the civil wal began.
H1l Early Campaigns.
The first service rendered In the civil wax
BY Rosecrans wss In drilling rscRuits. It
waA not long, however, before be was com
miasioped ~ chief engineer Of Ohio, with
the rank Of colonel. but preferred active
service and was made colonel Of the TWEEN
ty4hird Ohio volunteers. Threedays after
ward he received commission - hHigadia
general and VA immediately ordered Ia
western Virginia by General Mcclellan.
At Parkersburg he was placed In command
Of q force comprising the Eighth, Tenth,
Seventeenth and Nineteenth Indiana regi-
menta and was then ordered to Clarks
burg. From there he advanced to Roaring
Creek, within four miles of the enemy, who
were intrenched in n forest at the base Of
hfch.mountain.
On the sth Of July, 1857. General MOCHA
lan asade an armed reconnoissanes Of the
soemy's position. In the meantime General
Rosecrans ascertained the w~hereabouts Of
8 bypath BY which the enemy could be dis
lodged. General Ro~ecraas was ordered to
lad the attack, which h. did SUCCESSFULLY,
but Is the promised supports failed to ~
dvo there was material for a controversy.
General Rosecrans, however, pssxaed or
md completely routed the Coatederatea
under command Of General Garnet, captur
tnR The entire camp NJ stores besides SOM
L,toQ pstsoner4. In the meaatims the dis
astrous battle Of Bull Run was fought and
lot. add General Mcclellan being sum'
tnoned to Washington the command II
/ Mt -~~N - 80. - fNa~niHvW-
, 1902-05-19
New York; Street Railway,

New York's Street Railways
The mileage Of street railways in
New York city has increased from 1872
In 1864 to l.142 miles in 1901. The to-
tai of passengers in the former year
was only 90. $3.50, la, against the enbr-
nous total of 1,124.432, $50 for last
year.
, 1902-05-19

ALPHA CHAPTER NO. l., o. E. 8.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evengins Of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele, w. M.
Mrs. Mary e. Hynds. Recorder.
, 1902-05-19
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.

CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, w. R. c
Meets first and third Monday evening
in G. A. r. hall.
Mrs. 8. ]. Miller, Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman, Secretary.
, 1902-05-19

HERMIoN TEMPLE NO. /, RATH.
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. OF p. hall.
.ri Mrs. Maggie Langheldt. M. q. c..
Mrs. Mayme Fisher. NJ. Of r.
, 1902-05-19

V>SS>N|$%S
o.
|lT George H. Thomas.
th4 condition. The number Vi des.rteFs
from the western armies alone was q, Q00aA
The close Of that year. Under the predi
dents proclamation most Of the+e returned
to duty later and proved themselves good
sokdiesa.s They were simply worn out and
discouraged by the events Of the summea
and fall of 1862.
II Is also the general testimony that the
arrival Of General Rosecrans seemed to
md . thrill Of fresh energy through his
command. Advance was soon In order, and
the battle Of Murfreesboro .(Stope River),
Dec. - and 80, 1899, made the commanding
general the hero Of the nation for the time.
It u . fact dsmOnstrable by tho Journals OF
that date that until after the capture of
V1cksburg Rosecrans wa more the popu
lar hero than Grant.
Fatal C~hiekamaaEn. 90
The critics arc still fighting over Chick
amAuGA. 1t ended General Rosscxsnsi
chance for honors in the war. Rosecrans
had won . notable victory and had . mag.
nincent army. The entire north losked for,
sven greater things from him than hs bad
alresdy accomplished, From Jan. I, 1892
to June q his army lay 1t M~urfreesboro.t
Roseceans explained that this was because
Of the weakness Of HE oavalsysrths sesscityl
Of forage, thu nature Of tho roads, and the
policy Of holding Bragg on his front, rather
than driving him out Of Tennessee only.
thas - might unite with Joseph E John.
kston and fall upon Grant, still struggling,
before VicksburH, A great deal Of grum-i
hvkr- A-o- nn~~~~~u~ t~c~,,un - I~~k - - }
tention to his requests for more cavalry
sd Of fault AndinR on the part Of the wal,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT fact, '.ths relations.
between him and his superiors became
greatly strained, no that his official destsae /
ton was but q question of time and oppor
tunity." On June "a however, IN. the faoe.
Of opposition from every one Of bis corps
and division generals, Rosecrans began d
forward movement against Bragg and Ina,
sAnpaign Of nine days drove the ,enem5,
from two fortified positions and won for
the Federals the possession Of middle Ten-l
seasee with . total los Of only SO. while
~ took 1000 pyisonsnG Gaxs cannon and.
g9sat quantities Of stores, The noofidenoe
Of the people in Rpsecrans Vas largely ~
stored by this brilliant campaign, but tho
relations between himself and General
Halleck, commapder in chisf. and the war,
department were not less strained. Aug. 8
Halleck telegraphed a peremptory order to,
RnsecEans TO none, Rosecrans decltued toi
do 20 until be waa quite ready, On tho
18th he WINS ready. His problem now was,
to cross the Tennessee and again gain pos,
session Of Chattanooga ThaFe were two
ways opento him-to fight bis way in or
flank the enemy out. He chose the latter.
Aug. g Bragg, deceived by . singular
/ activity along front of $50 nia on, the,
, 1902-05-19

/, MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81
L. A. to the B. OF R. T. Meets In g
A. R. hall SECOND and fourth Thurs
days at $3.50.
Mira Francis Storey. Mistress.
Allie zentz, Secretary
, 1902-05-19

JEWEL OF IS LODGE NO. Sc, l. A.
to B. Of L. F. Meets second and fourth
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in g. A. r..
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin. Secretary.
, 1902-05-19

WYOMING CIRCLE NO. 251. wO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in l.. o. o.
r. hall. Mrs James Foster, W. G.
Mrs. Mary q. Hynds, Clerk.
, 1902-05-19

LARAMIE REBEKAK LODGE NO.
1, l. o. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. A. T. Foster, N. g.
Miss Florence Hartley, Secretary.
, 1902-05-19

GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. IS, @. 1. A. to the b. Of L. e
Meets first and third Thursday after
Moons in @. "A. r. hall.
Mrs. q. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. J. Harnish. Secretary.
, 1902-05-19

Daily Republican 6ee psr noath.
, 1902-05-19

LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. L. o. T. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday at
~ternoons Of each month in !. O. o. F,
hall. Mrs. Allie Zentx.
Mrs. Josie Harris. Record Keeper.
, 1902-05-19

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 3o4. FRA
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Meets third Thursday Of each month in
North Star hall.
Mrs. Name McClary, M. F.
Ines McCutcheon, Sectary.
, 1902-05-19

LEBANON CHAPTER NO. 8, R. A.
n. Meets second Wednesday, Of each
month In Masoaic hall.
Jesse Converse. H. p.
J. 3. Gates, Recorder.
, 1902-05-19

FRANCIS WILLARD CAMP NO.
1888 ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMER
ICA. Meets first and third Tuesday ev-
enings at @. A. r. hall.
Mrs. Mary Bass. Oracle.
Mrs. C. e. Corey. Recorded.
, 1902-05-19

PILOT CAMP NO 46. wooDMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets fnt and
third Friday evenings in I. o. o. F.
hall. F. W. OFT, G. C.
Hugh Hynds, Clerk.
, 1902-05-19
WYOMING ENCAMPMENT. NO. /.
I. o. o. F. Meets FIRST an third Thurs
day evenings In l. o. o. F. hall.
Charles F. Kuster. C. P.
John Eckerman, Scribe.

WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERIN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets secund and fourth Wednesdays
In G. A. R. hall. G. W. Bussard, v. c.
8. Wallace. Clerk.
, 1902-05-19

CUSTER POST NO. 1. G. A. R.
Meets second and fourth Monday ev-
enings in G. A. R. hall.
H. A. Robinson. P. c.
]. A. Cokefair, Adjutant.
, 1902-05-19

wAsATCH TRIBE NO g.. 1. o. R. NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Fridays of
each month in I. o. F. hall.
Thomas c. Hunt, Sachem.
Charles M. Nissen, c. of R.
, 1902-05-19

R. W. BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NO.
81, B. Of R. +. Meets first wednes.
day afternoon and third Wednesday
evening in G. A. R. hall.
Oscar Morris. Mastee.
8. T. Nicely. Secretary.
, 1902-05-19

LARAMIE TENT NO Z, X. o. T. NJ.
Meets every Tuesday evening in I. o.
o. F, hall F. w, OFT, Com.
! R. swigart, R. X.
, 1902-05-19

DAMON LODGE NO. 3. K. Of p.
Nests every Friday sysninG In K. Of p.
hall Hsary MArz, c. q.
la. Cokefair. r q R ana 8.
, 1902-05-19

LARAMIE DIVISION NO. :, q. b.
z Ps Meets secondhand fonfth Tkufs.
ENayaessnlsg at thpseRnory IN K;eSH r,
Ian. Jesse todvssss, Capeala.
h a. J. wynors. q. 4. r
, 1902-05-19

LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. u.
w. Meets every Monday evening in A.
o. U. w. hall F. Brueckner, M. w.
C. W. Bussard, Recorded.
, 1902-05-19
DIRECTORY.
. Secretaries Of organizations will
please notify this office of any change
of offers or other corrections desired.


of offers or other corrections desired.
LADY ORGANIZATIONS.
CUSTER CORPS NO. 20, w. R. @.
Meets first and third Monday evenings
in g. A. r. hall.
Mrs. 8. ]. Miller. Pres.
Mrs. Kittie Appleman, Secretary.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, o. E. s.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evengins of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. Fannie Settele. w. M.
Mrs. Mary e. Hynds. Recorder.
HERMIoN TEMPLE NO. /, RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evening in X. Of P. hall.
Mrs. Maggie Langheldt. M. q. c..
Mrs. Wayne Fisher. NJ. Of r.
LARAMIE REBEKAK LODGE NO.
1, 1. o. o. F. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. A. T. Foster, N. g.
Miss Florence Hartley, Secretary.
WYOMING CIRCLE NO. PSI. wO-
MEN OF WOODCRAFT. Meets first
and third Friday evenings in 1. o. o.
r. hall. Mrs James Foster, w. G.
Mrs. Mary 3. Hynds. Clerk.
LARAMIE HIVE NO. 4. L. o. T. M.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday al
ternoons Of each month in I. o. o. F.
hall. Mrs. Allie Zentx.
Mrs. Josie Harris, Record Keeper.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. so4. FRA
TERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Meets third Thursday Of each month In
North Star hall.
Mrs. Name McClary, M. F.
Ines McCutcheon, Sectary.
FRANCIS WILLARD CAMP NO.
1888 ROYAL NEIGHBoRs OF AMER
ICA. Meets first and third Tuesday ev-
enings at q. A. r. hall.
Mrs. Mary Bass. Oracle.
Mrs. G. z. Corey. Recorded.
GEM OF THE ROCKIES LODGE
NO. 81, g. I. A. to the B. Of L. e.
Meets first and third Thursday after
Mrs. q. M. Harris, Pres.
Mrs. B. J. Harnish. Secretary.
MOUNTAIN HOME LODGE NO. 81,
l. A. to the B.. OF r. T. Meets In g.
days At 2:ao.
Mrs. Francis Storey, Mistress.
Allie Zentz, Secretary
JEWEL OF IS LODGE NO. So. L. A.
Wednesday at $3.50 p. m. in @. A. R.
hall. Mrs. Ida Ehmka, President.
Alice Mclaughlin. Secretary.
1 n" H|HHH| IHT.
onou NO.
No.. a.. 90 .h,.s 49,
s-.a.-." n..@.
= n ~. N, n
J. p. Gates. Secretary.
AAnANoN NJ. S'A
!. nee's aeoona wednesday Of 9
n.
~ uee
1uMANnm1. couuANpnpv 81 ,
II = u.s.. :. -. 1900 r,.ss.,
!, s..h .s.s q ~
~ no @eAon 49,
$1,000 +. settele. 2. 6.
In osfss' Rscorsf.
DAMON LODGE No. B. X. OF II,