Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-02

-. NTIC LODGE NO. III, B, p. o.
Va. Instituted Thursday evening.
Ipne 20, 1901, by large delega-
tlon of the officers and members
of Salt Lake No. So, Is the sec
opd lodge instituted in the state
n of Utah The institution took
Mace in the l. o. o. f. han at
eureka, about 100 of the Salt Lake
e.. ching out TO Tlntic's capital on an
.s,.rroon special train, and while 1t is
"a the thermometer has many times
.,,,orod a higher summer altitude
,,., % did IN Tlntlc on that particular
So. vet the Oldest lnhabltant is still
,.nlrg TO gamble his money that the
.,,nt Of June 20, 1901, was the hotties.
T.,o over experienced within the boun-
,.,y lines Of that great mining dis
,.,ct By special arrangement all the
so,t Lake Elks we're put off their spe-
.i,i train at water tank to the north
-, ioun from which point the line Of
,ao,cb was taken up and the procession
,roy4j down the main street Of Eureka,
headed By q military band II was the
erst time outside Of Salt Lake city that
an rlk procession had been seen In the
SAFE Of Utah, and It's sudden and start
ling appearance eau sed the report that
a mammoth minst'l organization had
aoppad into the town and was going
10 play a star eng agement, the Jack
H,ycrcy appearance Of Joe Enzen-
spsrger Lester Freed, ]. p, Meakin ami
Dick Whlttemore lending much
strength to this impresson-while the
band played "a Hot Time in the Oll
Town Tonight" and the novtates
closed up the rear In speaking Of the
affair one Of the local papers described
nos follows;
"The street was crowded from the
time the train came In until It left
aean. The band led the parade, and
was followed by the Elks from Salt
Lake ard ogden with the regulation
costume. consisting Of duster silk Init
ana cane They We're about $50 strong,
ana made n fine showing as they came
down 'hc street The charter members
dthe TIntlc Lodge No, IN followed be
hind the visitors and completed one Of
he rrettiest parades ever witnessed in
he camp All were Elks. for awhile,
st least and af'er going to the hall the
tg ami little Elks took in the town.
and they are the boys who know how
70 have a good time, At o'clock they
assembled In the lodge rooms at the
ball ana proceeded to change the Eur
hite' from recruits to full nedged
Elks II was II o'clock before the
odsemen adjourned to the lower hal 20
IarllEt Of n spread which was with
OUT doubt the best ever prepared in
Eureka Two large tables ran the en-
tire length Of the hall and there was
nothing overlooked In the menu. The
merry talk OF all present was inter.
srersed with the popping Of bottles and |
The cIatter Of dishes. The decorating
was unique and costly, and the Salt |
Lake Elks were certainly elated with |
The reception they got at the hands Of
he people OF Eureka in general and the !
Els In particular The special left |
about o'clock the next morning"
The following were the charter mem |
te1 and The first officers elected
Chare' Mcmbers-W. 4. Holzholmer |
Harry w. Morse, George NJ. Hayes. 5. /
D. Schne.trr D. Il. Cronin, James /
Crooks John Allen, c. A. Reese Gus
'aye Hebboi Gus ]. Henriod r II. /
stewart %. D Hanks, Charles A. Coyle.
W. W. Thompson Joseph Haunian,
IeoIre Stoncy T. II. Holzhcimer, G. II.
campbell, George w. owens, p. j. Fen
yell, George Whitmore, Colin McMur-
lDy Jere DHscoll, Dan Martin, Frank
Browning Eugene steifel, W. NJ Mes
on 81, Euward Pike. Henry Walsh
Jpn H. Watson, Preston Stlllman, II.
B. Hughes, J, W. Hurd.
ohesrs-Jere Driscoll exalted ruler.
W. A AoIzhelmcr. esteemed leading
Nishc George Hayes. esteemed loyal
"lsht Edward Pike, esteemed lectur- |