davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Cash quotations follows: Flour was unstfIea
No spring wheat. T6dTSc. No 3 I2.sc. No =.
7yss d76Ssc corn. 42%sc- No : yellow" - lo
. oafs 32is d32%sc: No white 3G1s 1359sc No re
49sc. feeding barley, 5sd5c; tair 70 ehoLos
ing 47a5sc. NJ, ] haxseed. 81 0s No / Norrhwest-Isn
81 10 Prime timothy seed. 50 50 Clover CONTRACT gra1s
Sic Mess pork per Dbl. S17 60S17 90 Lard Pc E-'
n 50 s5Gsg s7lz Short ribs sides Qooss' 80 osss -,
rv salted shoulders boxed s. 7jss sI77 short eea
sides (boxed SfOGs10 Whisksy. basis or hgn Wlles
Produce Exchange To-Day ne outtsT ne ~
La was easier: 1SG2sc. datr1es 100
Fs essv. az marx included. 14c Cheese stsadS
12l3G13isC-
81 Louis April 1f.-Cose; Whsat-No red. cash.
ss iac. MAY 6slc: July 65isc: No hard Tea!2c ern
No . cash sal4c nominal. May 20 4c July. Se11e osfs
No cash SC nominal May s-5c, nominal Jdly 80
nominal: No white. 81 lz@
1r1u.sukee April 1f.-CTose: Wheat-Steady, No
Northcrn 79Izc; Northern TTaTsc MAY sSs =
BarIey-Steady: . CO., sample 4gS5c Rye-Steads
l. sc. CoTr-May. So.
T,,,Uth ApriI 11-CiOse: Whea+-To arrive. No hard
77isc. No Northern .51sc No Northern. 1sse. MAJ
No hard 1870, July. I4ssc- tiats-NorlnS ooiIs-
Minneapolis April II Close Wheat-Cash, I5-s-.
No i Northern. 757sc. No : Northern t+sc
zrade AprfI 7sd79Izc- Corn i4c lower: april 4sasaa
Ssrs Iu and weak white. clipped. 4i47 42c Buf
tsr firm fair demand. Western creamery edS7
extra nearby prints 33c- Eggs quet bur steaoy rreh
nearby 141-c the mark, do western l0c ~ If7
the marx Do Sournerr II
ftt 9121.r do fair TO good f&7G14c5 Do prime large
14ttd145Ir do good. 1914 dl37tc ReceiptFioir
0s0 barrels m IN sacks. wheat. 1000 bush
els roru % bushels. ofe bushels snip
r1ents-Wh=at 170oO bushels. corn 16soF buses 0ats
p coo bushels.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CASH QUOTATIONS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-York. April II. fa0a
Comparative cotton statement ending
April TO-
Net receipts at all United States ports during
week 723s5
Net receipts at all United States ports
last year. ............. 761sI
Iota receipts September
1ota receipts date
Exports for the week
54pors for same week last As AL
Total exports since September 1............594 PSI
Total exports r..........5 500 go
stock at all United States
Stock at all United States ports san
year
Stock at all interior
Stock at all interior year.
STOCK at Liverpool
STOCK at Liverpool same time last 122 OOO
stock OF American aaoat for Great Britain. f9sOOO
Stock Of American af0at for Great
time last year. 5000
the total receipts of
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
oNDoN WOOL MARKET.

ro,5o, ApriI I1.-BusDess quiet in the wool
trade during week. but prices ruled firm The ar
1e4 1a5 bales including
e. e., f5ruarsd The imports for the week were
otfuI S1I Melbourne %,
q I Queensland. $500 Tasmania
2a1h r"1ssIand e $50. Buenos Ayres SOS. and from
,sr5c,s noints 80
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. April 11-F121r hrrn Wheat orsrnEs & uEst: e.
demand limited: yellow. sc Oats weak No
white. 3s-: mixed Ss'=c- Barley C 2 offered az
No = 5SlaC
Chicago. April 1.-THE leading futures ranged a. toi-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MUSICAL NOTES.
continued from eighth page.

Union Hall on Tuesday evening April 81 with F
r. Arens as conductor. Miss Henrietta Nicholson
Is 10 play LISTS Hungarian Fantasie for piano.
! 'orte and orchestra. and Miss Marion Gregory So
plaho, VIII sing aria from 'Tannhauser' and
group of modern songs. Other orchestral seIec-
uons presented novelties in these concerts will
be Victor Herberts '.Liebesscene" and Henry
walters Dance of the Sun Feast"
On Sunday afternoon, April 2S. through the
tesy OF DR.. Egbert Guernsey, IN his apartment in
the Navarro Flats. No $50 West Fffty-ninth-st-.
hooert Burton gives his last musical of the sea-
son. assisted by Miss Ruth Lewis. soprano; Miss
kathleen Howard, contralto; Miss Martina John
stone. violin, with Carl Bruchhaur at the piano
William T. Carleton will give recital of Rud-
YARD kipling's "Barrack Room Ballads and a
selection Of English Scotch. Welsh and Irish
songs at the Astor Gallery. Waldorf Astoria on
Thursday evening. April %, $50 O'Clock. In
order TO avoid the possible monotony OF continuous
songs, MIR Carleton will introduce short talks
apropos of the composers. periods and melodies.
MI Duss is grandiloquenty generous his
nouneements concerning his projected summer con-
certs in the Madison Square Garden. Of course,
when he says that he has planned Mozart Verdi
ana Wagner operate cycles il must be understood
to mean that selections from the operas of these
composers are to be sung, not that operas are TO De
performed He also says that he intends to give
a special series of choral works. including THE
n
Nerdls Requiem Mendelssohn's Hymn
Praise Rossin's ''Stabat Mater Berlioz's Dam
nation of Faust and Horatio w Parker's "Hora
Novissima-" p" and series of symphonies by Beetho-
ven. Mozart. Haydn, Schubert, Schumann Brahms
Mendelssohn, Dvorak, Berlioz, Rubinstein and
TschaIkowsky. Some of Richard Strauss's later
orchestral and vocal music will be given with
augmented orchestra and specially engaged SOLO
ists one evening will be devoted to the modern
Russian school, one TO the works of Scandinavian
writers and one TO the modern French
AT Carnegie Hall this evening Bogea Oumrof
the Bohemian barytone. and Jarosav Kocian the
Bohemian violinist. will unite in a farewell con-
At the Metropolitan Opera House Monday April
q. ct 7:45 p. m will be given the farewell per
formance Of grand opera (season 19o2-1S0S). under
the direction of Maurice Grau. The programme
will be:
GOUNOD'S FAUST IN FRENCH1-ACT JI-GAR-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Receipts Of hreadstufs DAYS interior points
in thousands last three ciphsrs odo) omitted
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
"cuIGE DAILY
TO AMI our MARKET
INVESTORS" LETTER

One posts you in detail regarding Wall Street
its methods securities. etc, the other Informs
you daily as to the probable immediate move
ment of the market. designating the most hkeiy
stocks 10 trade in ar the time, together win
suggestions when 10 buy and when TO sell them
Twenty years continuously in The business
Every facility for transmission OF orders ana
satisfactory execution of same Very best ser
vice obtainable-
We solicit your marginal or investment push
ness placing at your disposal our statistical de-
partment advices; appertaininG 10 any ana
every speculation or investment security.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Among the narronesses Or the Adelphi College
Junior Promenade ia the Pouch Gallery. tO-nor-
Hrd : Coler. Mrs. Charles H Jevermore. Mrs
Edmund T. DIisss and Mrs Frank r. Baker
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Announcement is made Of the engagement of
Mss Lillian Netcalf. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Netcalf.- of First Place, and Wallace T.
Ns1-e-v of Flathush.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The engagement is announced Of Miss Elizabeth
Steiner daughter % Mrs Albert Steiner Of Berke-
lrv Plare and Roherr J.. Hail. son of Mr. and
Mrs Henry e. HalI Of East Orange, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Miss Fsyette Ruiz. daughter of Mrs Juan Ruiz. of
Eigh1h-ave-. and Dr. Thomas Z. Doan. of Eliza
beth X =
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

TIE engagement L. announced Of Miss Florence
Mason daughter II Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Mason. Of
Fl-as5e1g-s-. ard Joseph X Smith, Of Park Place
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

A's William Il Dougberty Of Remsen-st, vi
return 10 town from California this week
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Nr and Mrg William Beebe. Of Lsfsyette-ave
rave rave taken cottage Al long Beach for the sum
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Among the t3r5oyiz-uites Atlantic City Mrs
NeveH Dwight Hills. Miss Marjorie Hills. Mrs
7iiEs r. ogden. Miss Cara Ogden, Il IL Salmon.
N-. and Mrs Alexander N White ir W H. Crit
tencea- Mrs James p. BrinsInade and Miss Brins-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Kiss Mabel i FIatt of Cambridge Place. accom-
.shlsa b. Mrs john Leary. IF Seattle, is taking o
IT'D through SOaf5ern California
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

z,eadinE of Miss Edna Elizabeth Moorehead.
..sr ~ Mr. and Mrs Thomas Walter Moore
GO ~ West Ninetieth-st.. Manhattan. and Ed
80 .-rs,rr Shewan. of this borough. will take
va :, Wednesday afternoon. in the Church Of
z-cavenly Best. Fifth-ave. and Forty -ffth-st-.
..I.,hs.+zn Mr. Shewan is former member Of
- e Last evening he gave bachelor dinner
i-,,-,onfeo's for his best man. James Shewan.
- - rs ushers. A J. Murphy. ]. jay O Brien.
Z S-'ireiss William II A Fisher. z !. Byrne
y other guests were Harold
sla s-sson and Herbert 3. Seeley. on Friday
Fdcl 'xoorehead At her home No. 22S West Nine
Ms Manhattan. entertained at luncheon her
rie5ns~ of honor Mrs. Stanley Moorehead: her
1sslo-sf5e Miss Vera Stein. Miss Alice Graham.
ZsI'ie Shevan and Miss Agnes Shewan and
.Ss- guests
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The Wedding of Miss Christine Mintor. daughter
of NJ and AIRS. Francis / Minton. Of No ls6
washington Park. and George ". Pleissner. son Of
,1r and Mrs Guido Pleissner formerly Of Lincoln
Plsoe bur row living in lTiesbaden. Germany. will
take place Wednesday evening april %. at the
home - the brides parents The ceremony VIII
be performed bv the ReV. Dr. I. Mason Clarke. of
nc First Presbyterian Church. Soon after the
wedding the bride and bridegroom viii sail for
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Ar ard Mrs Peter Geddes IF Clinton-sve. an'
saeE daughter Afrs. Margaret Geddes have taker
cottage a. Ceda-huTst for the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

1Irs- Marion s. sheldon. daughter of Mrs. Thomas
smith formerly Of this borough. and now Of West
flfty- y-seven-h-Sr. Manhattan. and widow Of the
laIs Clarence V Sheldon and Clinton r. Irwin
Martin sen Of tho late William Trwin-AaTtin, of
Nsnhar-5rr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Mss Ida ] Royce and George KIemyer- whose
s4Gsee1ent Eas announced recently, gave a dinner
-elcs O. Monday evening at the home Of the for
Hier Ao- 135 Hewes-st. Among the guests were Mr.
50 Ms Cord Never Miss Never, Miss Anna r.
Iser M and Mrs + Henry Clarke. Miss Made
- - Eoliier Frederick Plstt. Miss Ethel NJ Royce
---H Aiss josephine Mckee
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Tbs engagement Is announced Of Miss Anita Glib
s7n. daughter of Rear admiral and Mrs William
G. Gibson. cf PaCifc-st and Richard 2. Glaenzer,
son q 2fr. and Mrs Georges A Glsenzer Of West
t-sft5 -seCcnd-st-. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

The wedding of Miss Louise s Atwater, daughter
of NJ and Mrs Henry Day Atwater. and Edwin
I. Snedeker. VIII take place on Monday evening.
April = ct the home OF the brides parents. No.
* Jo-alerron-s-- Miss Charlotte ]. Bronson. a
cousin II the bride. viii act as maid Of honor.
Another cousin Miss Annie L. Steele Of Paw
tuCket. r l. aIo Miss Mary Snedeker. sister
Ihe bridegroom viii attend bridesmaids.
Leonard y Snedeker. brother Of the bridegroom,
VIII be best man. The Ushers viii he James w.
Walker Paul z Merriam. Frederick l. Pearsan and
Lionel Moses
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
UNION
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
OF An the Churches Once a Month Is
Contemplated by the Minister IN
ion at Hour of Y. II. c. A.

The ministers held their regular week
ly meeting in the pariors Of che Young
MEMS Christian association Monday at
ternccn. The ministers IN attendance
were Revs. L E. Peters, s. K. Afbuth-
n6t and J. n. Carter. Dr.. Smith Cur
was also present. Nothing was done
particularly, except to hold > social hour.
Captain Pond, Of the Salvation Army,
was 10 have read q paper. but he ~.
absent from the city. The union is.a
under consideration the matter Of hold:
ing . union Sunday school one . month
n the hocr for the Sunday pafternoou
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian g.
isociatidu. In the event this u agrecs
upon. tie association win be astsd T.
give one Sunday In the month for tn
ipmposs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
II wnl Wear Away.

So many people dsluds themselves with
these words when they notice signs Of
iddney 4roubls. Instead. ths kidneys be-
coms more and more affected until some
fatal malady sudh a. diabetes or Bdght's
disease develops. II you notice any signa
Of kidney OF bladder disease. take 70
ley,s kidney Cure. as Il will cure any
case OF kidney OF bladder disease that 4
not beyond the reach OF medicine. =
was troubled with kidney complaint foi
two years. writes A. q. Davis. OF NJ
Sterling. la, sbut two bottles Of Foley's
Kidney Cure affected permanent Cure
soid by c. D. Stun 4 Co, Stone 4 Afer.
Ger and r. J. Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
SURPRISE
CARD PARTY

air. and AIRS. Frank Kelley rendered
a surprise duplicate whist party to Mr..
and Mrs. George Noel at their home on
West Main street Monday evening. A
very delightful evening was spent. Del
icate refreshments consisting of choco-
hate, cake and ice creams were served.
Those present were air. and Mrs. L IL
Kelley, air. and Airs- John Kelley, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Stealey. Mr.. and Mrs
Anthony Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. e. s. c
Holmboe, 3fr. and 3frs. G. II. West, Mia
/ Lillian Kelley, Ansei Paugh. AIiss Flor
Paugh, Miss Cora chorpening, T. P. Rid
de. james Bowen and Q. P. Stout
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
MR. LYON
PROMOTED
Former ciarisburg Printer is Now su-
perintendent of the Pittsburg Print
ing Company.

Eustace Lyon returned raesday morn-
ing to Pittsharg, after short visit hsra.
Mr.. Lyon has been promoted 70 tha ne
sponsible position of supsrintendenk Of
the Pittshurg Printing company, after
having served several month"; a. - Ell
fieient assistant foreman. BE b q conn
peteht printer and an artists IN lis line.
Tie promotion Is merited, and 1fr. Lyon
WIN prove himself the right nan IN the
right place. His many ffiends here are
GID to barn Of his suceess fa Pittshnsa
= s1sssa thisr hearty eess.asal.ssen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
Pattern Hats
At Greedy Reduced Prices

Certainly; why not? Isn't an early reduction
just as appreciabe late one? And don't for
moment imagine this reduction is made to en-
nance rapid selling. Not bit of it We have
just about the greatest trade in this department
that we can conveniently attend to, but there are
quite number of comely Hats and exquisite little
Toques that is desirable to get into new hands
therefore we simply lap off considerable portion
of the selling price and ask women to come and
buy at the following reductions:
from Sl2 So Al $40 from SIS. Al SIP from SIS
and $50. At sls from SIS and $50.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13

The perscn Who disturbed tie coagre-
eation iast Sunday 81 consinaally cough
ing Is requested to can and get . bottls
Of Fcley's Honey and Tar, . 4 cures
coughs and colds quickly and prevents
pnSumonia and ecnsumptipn. Z not only
stops tie eoueht. bat heals and strength
Iens tie lnngsSs Contains no opiates. Sold
by @. D. Sturm . %, Stone = Mereer.
and B. J. criss-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
Engine ROLLS
INTO RIVER
A. a Resnlt Of Striking a Cow and Car.
neranedAsEnsineer Severely

4 Eikins, u. Va, Nov. l0.-west Viz
Einia Central passenger train No. i, while
eohaing dnkn HlaclsWa1er grade just
orth Of Aendrisl,s yesterday struck q
Sow and Was wrecked. Engine No. SO
which waa puliing the traiAs snmblsd into
Bl1skIattr isver ana thS lagsAae and
NAH AID smoking cars were Only seved
from following the engine BY the comp
Hnes, which gave away Both Cars were
deraiied aid badly vrecked! 4
Eheineef Chenoweth Deabaneh and
Fireman banner. who stayed Viii thcir
engine, tscaped death miraculonsly,
neither oni being injured in the wreck.
DeabkhsA %as sesssely scalded by steam
In attempting 70 dNwn the ere out Of
his engine after the wreck. The pas
ssneers'were badly shaken mp and fright
ened, but saone hurt.
TAKEN TO REFORM SCHOOL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-11-13
DATE NOT pETTNITEIY WoWN

II Is not known deanite,y 'wshea he
Newell Dwight Hills lecture wiz be ar
ranged for. It wiii probably Be de list
Of November, and possibly not until
hate IN the season. Notification viii Be
given he pdbllc IN good time.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09
X Cbe Social Wbirl X

are so closely allied that it is no
wonder that Ruskin's sublimest in
SEPARATIONS came to him when he lin
gercd closest to natures heart. He
Worshippcd the mountains, and it is
said he left his heart in the High
lands when he was but three years
old, and he has described himself in
wonderful words, the quvering thrill
of strange delight which came over
him when he looked upon the distant
hills. 1t is the reference to nature
which, throughout his works, are the
pulsations of his own heart. The
sky, the clouds, the mountains. the
rivers. the earth affected him
strangely. He saw them not only
materially but spiritually and he re-
corded theil, impressions upon his
Sympathetic soul in language which
! compel us to lose ourselves in admir-
alton. Not only Modern Painters,
but Queen of the Air" and Ethics
OF the Dust abound in wonderful
word paintings. Even Carlyle yielded
to Ruskin, ana after reading one of
his volumes said: Not for long
time have read anything "a tenth
part so radiant with talent, ingenu-
ity, lambent fire. sheet and other
| lightnings of all commendable kinds y
After all, Ruskin's greatest gift to
the world was not his analysis of
art or his marvellous writings, but
his religious teaching He had no
creed, early in life he was educated
in the doctrines of narrow sect
but his broad and generous mind re.
fused these straight confines Then
he preached gospel of faith. hope
and charity. He believed that the
sincerest religion is founded on ra
tional. effective and helpful action
He abhored corruption and waste OF
vital power in religious sentiment
He upheld the doctrine of leeds. the
| gospel of work He said: Helpful
service. not crushing competition is
the stepping stone to truth in life"
Only once III his writings did he
define religion and faith: But if
loving well the creatures that are
like yourself, you feel you would love
still more dearly creatures better
than yourself. We're they revealed t.
you: if, striving with all your NIGH
to mend the evil that is in you ant
around you, you would fain look fOl
day when some Judge of all the
earth shall wholly do right and tn,
hills rejoice on every side: if. part
ing with the companions that hav.
given you all the best joy you hat
| on earth. you desire ever to NEE
their eyes again and clasp thei
/ hands where eyes shall be no NOR,
$ dim nor hands fail: if, preparin,
t yourself to lie down beneath tn
/ grass In silence and loneliness, see
t ing no more beauty and feeling n,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

more gladness, you would care for
the promise to you of time when
you should see Gods light again and
know the things you have longed to
know and walk in the peace of ever
lasting love-then the hope of these
things in you is religion, the sub
stance of them in your life is faith"
Now he is gone, but through the
magic of his pen we can still see the
beauty which stirred his soul, can
feel the gladness which thrilled his
gracious kindly heart The good in
l1uence which he eXerted still abdes.
and from its perfect atmosphere
there must be but slight transition
to the paths which are glorified with
the peace of everlasting love.
The largest and most brilliant af-
fair ever given in Columbia Falls
Was the dancing party last Friday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Talbot had hidden about 1875 of
their friends to partake of their hos
ptality. The affair was given at
Mains hall. and it was brilliantly
decorated for the occasion. Red
crepe and ropes of cedar were fes-
toonel from the ceilings and walls
in various figures, all ending with
huge lunches of holly tied with red
bows. and here and there amid the
flaming red crepe and cedar green's
hung fairy lamps of gorgeous hues.
The scene in all it's brilliancy. COM
bined with the beautiful gowns. was
like one from fairyland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Talbot. assisted by their four
daughters, Mrs. Niedenhofen, Miss
Talbot, Jose Talbot and Clarissa
Talbot. received their guests near
the doorway. The dancing com
menced at o'clock. The buffet sup.
per, which was served from an eleva-
ton at one end of the hall. was one
OF the daintiest and most appetizing
collations imaginable
The hours passed merrily, and
when the program was completed
several extras were INDUCED in. and
then the guests were 10th to depart
The invited guests were as follows
OF Columbia Falls-Mr. and Mrs
H. H. Carr. Dr. and Mrs
Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs. p
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Mr.
and Mrs. John Skyles, Mr.. and Mrs
William Read. Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Main. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. G
Poss, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jack. Mr.. and
Mrs j. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Rodg
ers, Mr.. ani Mrs. Junkins. Mr.. anl
Mrs Oleson. Mr.. and Mrs Selvage
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
tleson, Mr. and Mrs. Haskill, Mr.
G. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robideau
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster. Mr.. and Mrs. E
H. Snyder: Misses Silman. Brown
Kennedy, May Valentine. Flora Val
entine, Frazier. E. Miller. Elsehagen
Snyder, Miller. Leauger. Kreuger
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-09

Adams, BartlesOn Messrs. A. Bryant.
w. Skyles, C. Conlen. E. Kreuger,
Gillian, Haskill. Kennedy. Elton, G.
Elton, Whitestone. Olson, Valentine,
kendrick A. Parker. O. Parker, Gar
ner. DR.. j. T. Robinson.
OF Kalispell-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Whiteside, Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Webster, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. X. Stout Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Ed
wards. Mr. and Mrs. N. Willoughby,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Conlon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r..
Listle, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dickey, Mrs.
f Jurgens Kleinschmidt; Misses
Mary OBren, Hazel Whiteside. Fer
guson, I. Ferguson, S. ohafer, A.
Tetrault, Ora Willoughby, Stanley,
Bessie Tate, Tate: Messrs Dr. B. E..
Wiley. Dr.. j. A. Lamb. A. N. Tobie,
b. b. Greer, A. M. Grimmer, J. c..
Price, F. p. Brown, E. S. Dickey,
J. E. Richie, J. E. Busey, George
Wright, j. X. O'Brien, John Brown
rigg. w. P. Yunck of Cut Bank: F.
Sauerber. c. McAllister. Gay.
o
On Tuesday afternoon the Kalis-
pell hive, No. Is, and 125 guests
witnessed the induction of the newly
elected officers for 1903
Every individual member Of the
order is an element of strength and
like the fitting of stone upon stone in
the construction of building, so
every member took part, filling his
own place, adding strength and sym
etry. The members in this order are
the rulers, every officer. it is said, is
accountable to the members, who
have immediate control through their
representatives. and this is what
makes ideal representative govern.
ment.
The following is the corps of Off
GERS installed. Lady Bywater acting
as installing officer:
Mistress at arms, Lady Bolts
commander. Lady Bronson; lieuten
ant commander, Lady Burch; record
keeper. Lady Van SAINT; finance
| kccpSi, TiISA. Cudpldlu, Lou
Harness: mistress at arms. Lady
Bolts: sergeant. Lady Otto Johnson
sentinel. Lady Sutor; picket. Lacy
Wilson
The guards Ito the right, facing
the altar were Lady Peterson, Lady
Gilkey Lady Whitfield. Lady Hollen
steiner. Lady Newell: Ito the left
Lady Adams, Lady Cannon. Lal.
King Lady Mcintyre and Lady Ran
dali.
They wore red. white and black
the colors of the order, sashes, blacl
caps and carried stats adorned will
their colors, which they formed il
: arches, and through these the Off
cers-elect advanced to the altar tt
receive. their obligations in a hive
made with these stats. This was
pretty feature and added greatly t,
: the beauty of the ceremonies.
Mrs. Gamer presided at the organ
, in her usual charming manner. Mrs