davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
FOR NEWS OF BROTHER, $1,000.
Police Have Been Searching Two Weeks
for Philip Blagden.

A reward Of 81 900 was posted at Police
Headquarters yesterday for information Of
the whereabouts OF Philip Bagden OF Engle-
wood, N. j., clerk in the bookkeeping
department Of the Liberty National Bank.
1870 Broadway, who disappeared on April
70 after leaving the bank.
The reward was offered by James C.
Blagden, the missing mans brother. who
is connected with the auditing depart
ment Of the, American Bank Note Company.
He says he is unable to account for his
brothers disappearance. The young man
was steady in his habits, he says, did not
drink and gave up most OF his time outside
Of office hours to the mild diversion Of
the Englewood Golf Club He handled no
money at the bank.
He had just received an increase in
salary, and has still on deposit in Engle
wood considerable sum in cash and some
U. s. Steel stock.
Young Blagden Ia 5 feet Q inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds. Is full-faced, with dark
complexion, hair and mustachs and brown
eyes. He has a scar on his chest sew
eral inches long, and q birthmark on the
back of his left shoulder. There are gold
filings In teeth OF both jaws. The family
has had detectives on the case for two
weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19

Mr.. Quay Of a trust. fund of 900 which was
on deposit with the State Insurance Depart
ment but which the receiver was enabled
to withdraw through d special act OF the
Legislature. is also called into question.
Justice MacLean said
The statements that the attention paid to
the matter by the Attorney-Generuls ON ce
was Of the most perfnnctory character" und
that the Attorneys-(ieneral did not deem IL
a part of their duties to make any. particular
Investigation into such matters, nre dis
appointing confessions Of neglect of duty by
n public ONCE. in view of the provisions, Of
the Act of 1889, Chapter 3sl passed ostensibly
and ostentatiously for the purpose of de-
Tending, in just such matters, the interests
not able to reach the conduct of corporate
affairs except with Jimmy Upon the
il not more serious charge Of at least mis-
taken application of trust funds, this applica-
ton by the Attorney General In his own be-
half and OF the creditors whose claims have
been duly proven. is granted. leaving the
question Of diversion of trust funds the sub
jcct also Of a present motion by certain policy,
holders OF the defendant. to be determined
upon the final accounting now pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
GIRL CHEATS SAVAGE DULL.
Saves Three Children From His Rage and
Avoids Attacks on Herself.

CENTREv1LLE. n. j., May lS.--Maude
Caruthers, II years old who is visiting
near this village, saved three little children
from being gored by savage bull in lot
on the Garrabrant farm yesterday after
noon.
The young woman saw three little girls
picking wild flowers while a large bull
was bearing down upon them. The girl
sprang over the fence rail separating the
field from the roadway, caught up the
little ones and deposited them in place of
safety. Only by the exercise OF great
agility. was she able to avoid the attack
the bull then made on her.
She is good basketball player and
an adept at lodging. She twisted and
turned while the bull with lowered head
several times tried to impale her on his
horns. Finally she reached the fence
and jumped nimbly over. leaving the bull
paving the air and snorting his disap-
pointment and rage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
GEN. BADEN-POWELEs DENIAL.
Never criticised American Cavairy-Hs
Letter Rccri, ed by Gen. COrbin.


WASHINGTON. May ls.-Major-Gen. Cor
bin to-day received letter from Gen.
Baden Powell, the British cavalry com.
mander, denying that he had crlticiseo
American cavalrymen. When Cen badeh-
Powell was travelling in this country IN
April under the alias OF Col b. stevenson
which he explained had been assumed TO
escape annoyance by newspaper inter-
viewers, he was quoted as saying mat the
American cavalrymen got so much cohee
that it made them weedy and not htted
to stand an arduous campaign. On his
arrival in London Gen Baden-Poweh
heard OF what he was reported to nave
said about the American cavalrymen ana
Immediately cabled Gen. Corbin that lie
had not said it and that letter of explana-
ton would follow This is the letter:
WAR OFFICE, Al Pal! Mall So; s ""
Dr,r Gyx ConBIS: | am very sorry to
see it reported in the newspapers today
that annoyance has been caused IN america
by criticisms which am represented by some
OF your newspapers to have MAGE on the
United states cavalry. ] have to-day cabled
to inform you that such repreirn,r,lionm y
fenHy eS o paper during
the whole Of MY visit, nor did on any occn.
sion give any adverse criticism or remark
Had I considered anything about them 70
have been bad it is not likely that SHOULD
to have said so openly. Nor was in a posi-. on
from merely seeing one or two snnadrons'
for short time. to judge, of your cavairy
ment on it, As IA matter of fact, such i'm.
preston rs had in my own mind. from What
saw. was of unqualfird admiration oil both
the cavalry and the artillery in every detail
and particular. ~ H.,
IL you could kindly think of some way by
which this could be conveyed to the officers
concerned should feel very greatly Obliged;
as ! am much distressed that they should
think | had given expression To, or even
held any such ideas as the papers attribute 10
me Very truly yours. X. BAptN-PoWELL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
SENIOR FROLIC DAY AT CORNELL
Fun on the Campus Before DOnnins the
Cap and Gown.

ITHACA, May ls.-To-day, the Cornell
campus presented novel scene. The
seniors, ordinarily dignifed, ran about the
campus spinning their tops and rolling
their hoops like sx-year-olds. 1t was the
occasion of the annual senior frolic day
after which the seniors will be, CARRIED in
the cap and gown, and the class of 'O3
proposed to celebrate the change in youthful
and strenuous fashion. The co-eds also
did their share TO make the day a success.
and, casting aside all work, entered into
the fun with the same energy as the men.
The women proved to be expert at the top
spinning, but were outclassed in the hoop
exercise by.their male classmates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Price Of silver Goes Up.

WAsHINGToN May lS.-The Director or
the Mint to-day purchased 205OO0 ounces
of silver, for the Philippines coinage. at
sos cents per ounce This is the highest
price paid by the Government for silver
bullion since the recent purchases were
begun. The London quotation, as tele-
graphed to the Treasury Department, was
S. 25 cents. To-day's purchases are for
delivery chiefly at the United States Mint
in san Francisco, whence the pesos will
be shipped to the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
New Directors for the Cramps.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-The reorganiza-
ton of the board Of directors of the William
Cramp Ship and Engine Building Company
was perfected at a meeting held to-day
The directors who resigned were Morton
McMchael, Thomas Dolan, C. A. Griscom
and Samuel Dickson. The new directors
Henry s. Grove of Philadelphia, and $. L.
Hine and j. w Dunn Of New York. c. H.
Cramp remains president Of the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Senate or ElsberE Gets q Federal Appoint.
p,cnt.

William Dielmann and George Lincks
Dielmann & Lncks), manufacturers of
piano cases, made an assignment yester-
day to Isaac n. Goodhue. The liabilities
are $50, OOO with nominal assets about the
same. After the assignment was made a
creditors petition in bankruptcy was filed
against them, and Senator Elsberg was APP
pointed receiver Of the assets by United
States Judge Holt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
DROPS INTO 4 COALHOLE.
Hotel Manager Has a Disagreeable Sur.
prise while Taking a Walk.

John H. Langton, manager of the Victoria
Hotel, while passing the house at 2s West
Twenty-seventh street last night stepped
on the loose lid of coalhole. The lid was
turned TO one side by Mr.. Langtons weight
and he fell in as far as his armpits. He
was severely bruised. but not badly
enough to he taken to the hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Chi p, Fraternity Lodge at Cornell Burned.

ITHACA. May ls-The beautiful Chi Psi
fraternity lodge. situated on the edge OF
the hours of 1 and o'clock to-day Cor
nell students calamity assisted the Ithaca
fire department in fighting the flames,
but the lodge was almost completely de-
stroyed. The loss on the building and
contents approaches 81, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
Sold 7,OOO city Bricks for a..

John Lally, a driver, OF 10 East Twenty
first street. Bayonne. was committed by
Recorder Lazarus vest erday charged with
havin stolen 1000 bricks from the city
dock. He said he sold them to Louis Rosen-
haus for SO. Rosenhaus was held for re-
ceiving stolen goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-19
supreme Court Takes a Recess.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-The Supreme
Court met to-day after recess Of two
weeks, and after handing down opinions
again took a -ecess until June /, when II
will adjourn Until October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
MEDICAL
MOVING


WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors. Main Office, 929-935 Guaranty
building, Minneapolis, MINI. Branch office,
81 McGill building, Washington D. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

w Notice Is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between John p. Courtney
and John H Johnson doing general plumb
ing business under the firm name of Courtney
& johnson. was, on or about the I'd day of
July, 1902 dissolved, and that, from and
:. after this date. said Jonn- z. Courtney Will
continue the said business at No. 30 I'd ssy S,
Minneapolis Mimi. under the firm name of
III p. Courtney Go. Dated jan. 13, 1909
John 2. Courtney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

y >- Unimproved. =.
FOR LOTS AT LINDEN HILLS, ST. ANTHONY
" Park, Walton Park Rosedaie Park, or Tor
bargains everywhere send for maps, etc., to
Edmond G. Walton, 300 Hennepih
LOTS FOR Subdivisions, HOMESEEK-
and spectators, why 60 out two or three
miles and buy lots when you can buy good lots
at same price within Is blocks of 9th st and
Nicollet av, on Laurel av, near Hawthorn, and
street car line. See me while they last for
. special price and terms. j. A. Walters, 514
n Y. Life building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
UPHOLsTERING

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REFINISHED,
mattresses renovated, dress boxes, corner seats
and cushions made to order. Furniture cover
1ngs of all kinds Both phones. G. A. Gustai-
son, 0O3 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
NOTICE
( TO WHOM n MAY CONCERN:

~~~~~~~~~N~~~~~N~-S
HOGLND, DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FOR
3 81 each. Telephone t. c. 6346, Minneapolis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
REAL ESTATE-EXCHANGEs

GOOD FARM LAND, IMPROVED AND UNIAf-
proved, III to five miles from station,
for Minneapolis fat residence property Ad-
dress 1923, Journal.
CLEAR FARM LANDS FOR CITY LOTS AND
! cash. Improved farms for cash and merehan-
disc City property for sale. c. ii. Wilcox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
REA q ESTATF FOR SALE

iAt4 EsIAIE-1fOk SAL
II IS Improved.
EpMuNp 81. NATIONS CATALOGUE OF
& appliestioa zat. ofdee. !. 800 Hsnnepin AZ.
ANY ONE CoNTEMPLATING BUYING OR
q building 1a Z home fer cash o. payments can
nPss nasns ssnssss w5 euaas
MoDERN DWELLING, GOOD LOCATION,
SSsmo1thly payments; moderate price; low inter-
,sFS est State convenient fret payment or no
ID. response. S65. journal. fs.$ 3sl
si We a4Ia aA AVE h aG3pLY rs
iaH ps THHsh RhMaRkkhlE TERMS
". ,LARFi IA 3 NIC0LET AN. st
FOR sAIEIMPRoVED; $4,000 MODERN
(. house inside of Franklin ay; new elegant and
IS bargain; call tfor5 details Bruner, 22s I'd
FOR SALE by s.oWNER-MoDERN NINE
a. room residence with large attic and basement,
east front. fine location on Portland av, IN Al
sell for SIS, 600. 5000 down, balance payable
y on or before, at q per cent. Address f. s. NJ,
NEVER; BUY REAL ESTATE WITHOUT HAv-
81, 50o-EIGHT-Roo HOUSE; LARGE LOT.
81 Would consider lot in exchange: $1,000
Brand new eight7room house. Walker, t4o4
T. Century building. = =
~
cellar and we'll; good condition; easy
s75o-1 sth ~ y q, near Sd st, eight rooms Gel
81 ,00o-E 9th st, near 18th av, seven rooms,
well and cistern; rents So month.
city water and cellar
| 81, 6O0-1Oth av S, near Lake st, six rooms, eel
| lar and we'll
Houses and lots lots i in all parts Of the City at
S., 5oo4sxi2s, Aldreh, A' near oath st, nine
rooms, modern except heat.
49, x125,. sth st SCI, near, 18th av, eight
4 =. ten. room modern house and barn.
S. soo--49x192. Nicollet and 9th st, nine-room
| house. ty.water, closet. bath, gas, cellar,
81, 7ooz5ox12s. 9Th az $. near 18th st. seven
81, eooE11th az ST., near 7th st, seven rooms
:, zzo city wster . and cellar ns.r Lake
| seven rooms, cellar, cistern and well, il
Al condition; it's cheap.
4 HOUSES, in all parts OF the city at all prices
NOTICE. have d house on Sd av, S, near 27tt
e. with n city ,ysteI gas bath cellar ane
Se it xos s5eb
sold at a bargain before FEB: L; look it up
| WALTER L. BADGER,
: 300 Oneida block.
''CUT OUT EVERYTHING'' BUT THESE Ere
| MONT AV BARGAINS. =.
1927 Fremont av Mess than $4,000 vii
! buy very line cottage perfect corner lot
| house fully modern, with hot water heat, quar-
! ~ter-sawed oak finish; BATH OF first floor;
| lovely home.
| 2715 Fremont av New, modern. eight
I room house. piped for furnace oak finish, re
ception hall, east front; less than $1,000.
| $3.50 Fremont av Mime rooms fully mod
| ern. one of the prettiest new homes on thu
avenue; make Offer -
| MORRISON-CRITTENDE CO., g
/. 5o7 phoenix.
IS, 800 FOR A GOOD EIGHT-ROOM ALL MOD
! ern house on 7th st Sc, near 18th -
| $3.50 buys comparatively new house io
! prro oor. ct. bipp podar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT AN APPLE7-
Raise your own apples. For $50 will
plant an orchard of acre, take Of 1t
market the crops, and guarantee you per
g. cent on your money. we to have what we can
make over 80 per cent. thousands Of trees now
bearing: orchards in fruit belt of Arkansas;
send for booklets; reliable agents wanted; one
agent made 500 first week. Willard Orchard
Co., 20 9th st s. ''-.~-.,.,'. '.-s-.-.~.-, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
Farm. Lands.

~~>~' s~sS>>s-s:
. % o 0 okNA & q . 13 & 8 . Q Q
For large or small Improved or unim- o
provedD tracts Of land, western Canada. o
o.Cwrite Canadian West Land Co., Bank Of o
o o o .o--o.,o o. 0 o
We HAVE A FEW IMPROVED AND UNIM-
proved farms for sale on easy terms, or will
take choice stocks Of goods or city property In
exchange as part payment for same, W. H.
Morse Land Company, Crookston,- Mimi.
FINE SECTION BLACK LOAN, CLAY sUBsoII,
near Langenburg, Assiniboia; grand country.
L. T.. & F. B. Chute, .801 Central av.
TO ExCHANGE-sEvERALF FINE FARMS FOR
merchandise or town property. No cash re-
qu1red Address S. & S., Spencer, Iowa.
900 o o o o 0 o o. o o q
JAEGER & ToRELLE, q
o $40 Bank of Commerce Bldg. @
Ofrer wanted on farm Of G
MlNNEIONkA. 70 acres Deep e
o and 16 miles from Minneapolis postof. !
o hce There is possibility that So, 600 may {
o buy 1t. and we will submit an offer of c
0 that amount. r~z..E y. {
o CHICKENS 10 acres with fine shore on c
Q pretty little lake, two
o AND miles from street car and
. n IN ~ miles from the heart of {
% DUCKS. Minneapolis Small but new
o pasture for horse and COW: two acres in {
raspberries, also Strawberries, apple and
o plum trees No better place for chickens {
and ducks Price $1,000.
a. n Y n y n n r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

S., 800 FOR A GOOD EIGHT-ROoM ALL MOD
ern house on 7th st Sc, near 14th av. :,
$3.50 buys comparatively new house on
Bryant av s near 9th ST.; everything modern
and up to date. *
pered and painted, with barn, on wide lot,
near Murphy park. w. w. Shotwell, 722 An
drus buildinp.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
PENSIONS
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor.
shipment by experienced men; collective car
loads for the coast speciality. Office, AZ s
Sd st. Telephone, Main 606, both exchanges. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
WANT Pages, IA, Is.
MAGNETIC HEALING

.N%~S~N-~e0>~oSes~@ r"N~~r~o.~~~~-~~~e~~--~~
20, I WISH COULD GET WELL AGAINn'
q You can, at the Gates Institute. Magnetic
journal free. $50 Bank Minneapolis building.
300 Ntcollet ay. Phone III 22O1 L.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14
BOARD WANTED

GENTLEMAN DESIRES ROOM AND BOARD IN
modern house: walking. distance sHennepin ~
district preferred. s76ss,, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

WANTED-REAL ESTATE +
5>~~~~~~>I~~~~.~
WE HANDLE HOUSES ALMOST EXCLUSIVE.
= y and cannot begin to supply the demand.
List with us for quick sales ". W. Clark
Realty Co.. 313 Nicollet.
I WANT, FOR AN ALL-CAsH CUSTOMER, A
house in South Minneapolis bringing good in
come, 81 200. Also farm. 80 acres. with tim
her. within % miles of Minneapolis: near rail-
road, Also six lots in a lump. near 9th st and
Hennepin. F.. D. Brown 13S Lumber Elk
change.
WANTED-TEN TO TWENTY ACRES, I'M
proved or unimproved, five to ten miles from
city: lake front preferred. address, with de-
seription and price, 1880, Journal.
WANTED-A DESIRABLE LOT FOR A FLAT
building in irst-class location. Owners only.
Addreas 77ot Journal. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~>~ ~~->~A~~~~~~~~~~>
WE BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW.
We pay cash for old gold or make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jewelry Co., IL Wash. av 8. l
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods,
don't sell before getting estimates from the
/. Town Market 22, "a and rs 9Th st s. Tel 1893 :
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADE
up for Pacific coast points. making big saw
ing in freight; parties moving to the coast
should not fail to consult us. The Boyd Trans
fer and Storage Co.. 46 Sd st s.
CASH FOR BOOKS, ANY QUANTITY, ALL
kinds. Goodyear Book CO.. 319 Hennepin av.
WANTED-oNE PAIR a6-1NCH MILL STONES,
portable; secondhand and in good condition;
call or address 4 Power building, Nicollet
island. Pettijohn- Mead Milling Co.
WANTED-sECoND-HAN KoCHs HYDRAU-
lie barber chair, in good condition. Write
and state price to D. B.. Cummings. box %,
Lynxville, Wis. Eszc
WANTED-A GOOD RoLL-ToP DESK. ADJ
dress 1919 Journal.
WANTED-FoR CASH, SMALL GASOLINE
launch. Address 77S9, journal. n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-17
RAILROAD WORLD.

Superintendent B. M. Starks of the Louisville and Nashville went to Decatur yesterday.
 J. N! Carnatzer, division passenger agent of the Frisco. with headquarters In Memphis. passed through birmingham yesterday en route to Florida.
 Special rates to the Mardi Gras festivi- ties at Mobile go Into effect today.
 H. F. Latimer, traveling passenger agent of the Southern, is in the Selma territory this week looking after Mardl Gras business.
 J. H. Kinzie. traveling passenger agent of the Central of Georgia, returned from Savannah yesterday. MT Kinzie has just been put in charge of the entire passenger business of the Central at this point
 solon Jacobs, commercial agent, real ized some time ago that the overseeing of the Central of Georgia's entire interest in Birmingham was too much of an under taking, and has been working to get the passenger business put into MT. Kinzie's hands.
 MT. Jacobs Is now entirely relieved of it and MT. Kenzie reports directly to Savan- nah instead of to him. as formerly
 The Central of Georgia has just pur- chased three buffet cars to be delivered within six months, which are to be used between Birmingham and Savannah. Buff fet service has never been given by the Central before, but 1t Is felt that the business of the road now justifies 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-17
At the Bijou.

Hard luck struck the people of the bill at the Bijou this week. and therefore the performance last night was not as good as it will be today
 All the acts are good with the exception of one, and three are as good as any the Bijou has played. These are Hallen ana Fuller, in one-act comedy, entitled .'Election Bets;" Crawford and Stanley in a combination of song, piano playing and eccentric dancing; and the De"itts' who introduce a miniature comedian wno was the hit of the bill.
 Lottie Brandon put on the loop the loop but it has bad piace in the piii and was not appreciated as 1t should be. One of the ropes of the home trainer she uses was broken, and she was unable to ride an exhibition mile. This fact made the act go worse than usual
 Hale and Francis, the hoop rollers, have an act that Is much improved over the one that they presented here year ago, and they received a round of applause which was gratifying.
 Earl and Wilson should be allowed to discontinue the would-be comedy they try to put into pretty good musical act.
 The Bijou people were on the Southern train which was several hours late yes- terday. and they did not get to Birming- ham until nearly 5 o'clock, therefore there was a delay in raising the curtain. The audience was impatient. but when the performance finally started it became very enthusiastic F. H. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-17
PANDORA TEMPLES
 IMPRESSIVE WORK
IMPERIAL PoTENATE AKIN WIT. MISSES CEREMONIAL ON occA. SION OF LARGE CLASS CROSS. ING THE SANDs-A SUPPER.

Henry c. Akin of Omaha, imperial po- tentate of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, who ar- rived here Sunday night, was entertained by Shriners at luncheon yesterday, and was the guest of honor at a supper at the Hillman last night after the meeting of Zamora Temple.
 There was largely attended meeting of the temple in the Potter building, and the following candidates were conducted over the traditional hot sands.
 Joseph H. Tidmore w. J. Rushton, J. Frank Rushton, John L. Parker, Lee Moody, c. B. White. John Cooke, Robert D. Taylor. David S. Meyer, James A. Downey.
 The ceremonial work is said to have been performed in a most impressive manner.
 At the Hillman about 150 nobles assem- bled and the large dining room presented a wonderfully brilliant scene. The tables were garnished with flowers and vari-col- bred candle shades, and the shriners wore fezes and sparkling jewels
 Calmans orchestra played spirited music, and mirth and good-fellowship reigned.
 The feast did not come to an end until late hour.