davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-22
GERMAN GLEANINGS.
In the late Herr Krupp's model tene-

In the late Herr Krupp's model tene.
ments at Essen suits are let at less
than 81 per room per month.
Seventy poets Of Germany have
agreed with one another to sell no
poem for less than - cents a line.
Berlin is to have a cremation associa-
ton, the members Of which pay 2h
cents a week, which pays for their in
eineration.
The new German customs tariff pre-
scribes that on entering goods the i'm
porter shall make declaration as to the
country of origin.
"A total Of 2,704 conscripts from AL
sace-Lorraine have failed to join the
colors and have been declared outlaws
in consequence: All their property re-
verts to the crown.
In some parts Of south Germany it Is
customary for: friends Of a departed
person to gather and drink to excess at
the expense Of the survivors. An at
tempt is now being made to abolish
the custom.
There is a great prejudice in Berlin
against occupying houses bearing the
number 10. One hundred and twenty
six corner houses that would have that
number on one street are marked only
in accordance with the numbers on the
other street.
Practically all the caviare merchants
Of Astrakhan, Russia, have declared
f1,or1cn1voS ho,,lyr1rf Not n e;,nlo 4,,~
ant has come forward to rent the rich
government fishing stands on the Vol
ga.
That meteors contain gold has been
demonstrated before the Royal society
Of New, South Wales. This suggests
that the thousands of tons of meteoric
dust which falls upon the earth each
year deposits gold everywhere.
Kitasto, o Japanese microscopic,
first showed that the pin shaped mi
crobe, Of lockjaw lives in the earth. In
order that it may multiply and poison
the blood it must be deep in a wound
so that the air does not reach 1t.
In the automatic apparatus for max
ing altitude and temperature tracings
lin balloons sent above; to heights in
which ink would be frozen Professor
,Ossman has invented a pen which
writes red with saltpeter ink on lamp
BACKED paper.
The directors in. German companies
get nc salaries unless the annual divi-
dend exceeds 4 per cent, and the limit
they may receive is $4,000 a year. The
law forbids the manager Of a company
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-05-22
Plain Talk.

The Misery Traveler-Be careful
with that trunk, you vagabond! I
wouldn't have it fall for 10 shillings.
The Porter-I doubt not, but a shil-
ling in tint, might save nine.-London
ExpreHk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
H. E.. Perkins, II. J. Richards. w. Wilson, Doc.
tor Moorish. George St0urton and s. Enrich.
Knfxhta of Enther M.theu

Knight of Father
The following from the quarterly report OF the
Louis. MOL !. four limitations: ST. Patrisk,s. No.
seven: Is. n Mary : and ansss JOSEPH sa s ~. = one; En-:
=. John the BAPTIST a.1si No. a'p IS sNciee ~; seven
S two: A Si,i.siioSS.o No No u. g Sne ioa st: ST. Sr0f nso's. Nc: s.
;na. s. s. pp s1,s 70: 3 sksnsa' CITY cNI.,. MO- No:
81. charles. No. IS. one: 81. tcOdiuImbkiiis Nc: q:
enc; Sacred ssrd Heart; Nc: o !spr,ngaeId. Mo-, tG we:
&: yiassnt. 30. 8 'f akassas ezsiiy; NJ; !hrss;
% s%s. If SSSnssp'isns; 70. g nrSoki ss4s. M %5.
nunslatisn.s No. II &c ecthis.so5. tour: St. c.ceiis.
i Ia; y sle sSh,ea e. .K s!sh,' k kea e te Ne e !, SDs sSsSsy.
four; Sacred Heart. No; s. Crock Island. MI.
s sssH'y All saints shi S s s ST. So. Louis @ :' coa"ssj. n nY%-
te 81 Sta s., ANNE. No. So .sh1 .s,sS ,n ,Tsiysa to II,
evening. January s. a splendid programme has
vs. wen n. ar osRFien. viii rhf .s ssSfsni the s ,%oiaeer !. A"ls'''
in st. At f1 iSs h.lI Ne 80 .. Eli ssss S %sshin assKs aPen mee on
Mondsy evening, yhin saae ofnSers will! eI be In
Ia,i 4, ceremony Of the Officers Of all the soun !.
Sl's large IN that humber fiss on Of M inpisa,l%e snsni have 'i besa sent n;
out. The Supreme recorder Thomas 5: Eowde.h.
IL, aas i 1stn ahS'aea a i banquet 'Taes' viii IL follow Glii"s.'t to WHICH
been invited.
st. Roses Council. No. 50. will give a large
open meeting in the school hall on Wednesday
evening. January IA. TO celebrate the New Year.
An entertaining programme fas been arranged
Kenrick Council. No. AZ. will give n progressive
euchre at the school hall Wednesday, January II.
.. Emerald Council. No. 10. has accepted the chal-
lenge of st. Alphonsus's q, No. IS. to a debate at
st. Alphonsus's School hall on Monday evening.
January rs. The question will be Resolved,
That a national prohibition law is desirable"
st. Alphonsns's. No. IS. will have the affirmative
and Emerald. No. 10. the negative. From the
well-known ability OF those selected to debate
the question there is no doubt that IL will b.. a
treat. The Reverend Thomas A. o'Malley. s. J.,
the spiritual director OF Emerald Council. No.
10. will open the meeting with an address. The
supreme chief sir knight. w. H. o'Brien, and his
deputies will be Judges OF the debate.
The. Uniform Rank. Kniehts of Father Mathew.
has elected the following mi itary officers for the
ensuing term: Daniel DC. Tracy. jndR, advocate:
Ghas 7. Monaghan. captain. ,Conpany A; ": P.
r Finan. captain, COMPANY b: John T. Hunt
Rank L. preparing fer the Catholic Total Absti.
in Pittsburg. Pa, in August. 1919. The rank will
attend in a body.
More than 200 copies OF the address issued by
the priests who are members Of the Knights Of
Father Mathew have been mailed this week 10
the priests OF the States of Missouri. Illinois.
Kansas and Iowa requesting their cooperation
IN the cause of Catholic total abstinence NJ pro-
noted by the knights of Father Mathew and
Ladies' AuxiIiaries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

covered by DIR. Derk P. Yonkerman, a great
Michigan doctor, who has made a life study,
of this fatal disease. His wonderful remedy
has been fully tested and rigidly proven q
sure cure by State officials. and noted med
zeal men all over the world testify to its
power to kill the dread germ thai causes
consumption. The doctor makes no secret
of the ingredients Of his wonderful cure, be-
lfeving that the people are entitled to such
a production of science. and he Is sending
free treatments all over the world, bringing
Joy of knowledge of certain rescue from
this awful. fatal disease. Such eminent
scientists as Koch. Luton. Pasteur and all
the great medical and germ specialists and
chemists have alrc 1dy repeatedly declared
that the c~onSumptive germ cannot 1--we a
minute In the presence OF the ingredients Of
this wonderful remedy that has already rev.
o~lutionixed the treatment of consumption
and has taken 1t from the catalogue OF
deadly. fatal diseases and placed It In the
durable list. Free trial packages and let
tives rescued from the very jaws Of Death
are sent free to all who write to DR.. Derk
p. Yonkerman. 1854 Shakespeare BuildinE.
Kalamazoo. Mich. DIR. Yonkermah wants
every constructive sufferer on the face OF
the earth to have this marvellous and only
genuine cure for consumption. Write to-day.
1t 10 a sure cure. and the free trial package
sent you will do you more good than All the
medicines. cod-liver oils. stimulsnts or
changes Of climate, and II will convince YOU
that at last there has been discovered the
true cure for consumption. Don't delay
there Is not an hour to lose when yuu have
consumption. throat or lung trouble. aend
to-day for Free package.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

chellis Hive. No. Is. elected the following Of
f msns.r III members member being present; Past COM
lieutenant eommander, Edna Mckee: record
hssss1i ADA &esap RGsrin Z: w sRsase s. ass 1sni. M SSiIS
Rits a mis,ress,at;arms; Lena Fitzpatrick: SEN
e4san,st,. Sadie Howell; P eap ain A on sas ds. s syi1ia
, R:l.1i s sssss c o9sser. s,n MAY A. {: Bsike VII
., More e. o shse q ao% ebe nsw certificates were written
MsecaSess' ,, 19r the tn month e,o q November. An
100. fsisss t the average St eyer w sspS; s@ S on Ja s.Hs ];
provide protection for her loved ones In tho
redeem her ceftHaeat ass VITA be f fortb the money sst to
needed; This fund is invested in Government and
"a A. . z Ssssss 5ey Mss r held ,, New Century Hive
held. after which an elegant lunch was served
owing took part in the a''s enterta nnne; the miss iGls
9ossz; Mr.; h M1,n Sortnne Zilch. Alice Golf
Eudd and Foster, Installation viii take piace AZ
the next review, January l.,
s. z. .o tine yssr lg Mr, w, ssv dq Rs,t Installed b The
Of the last year received ~emhlematic pins. OF the
S%eeeivins an elegant silk umbrella. Lady mdhsk saiSis,
r rsx,y ,nstt gSese o sqS 5suaas ste of Towers from re
:sry.d q ai visitors and member; '''p'' was
t .s:,, :ysstn x,s & }mpeaIsl i rent This NJ was /, : i Joint s,. 4;
Quoted By. Lady May Baikie. STATE commander
for the ladies. and Colonel r. B. Anderson, great
commander Of Missouri. In a most impressive
manner, the famous guards Of Liberty Hive do
Ing the honors az escorts. afterwards going
through the beautiful Maecabee drill. At The
Close OF the ceremonies Lady Baikie received a
Hive. OF january I. 1902, Lady Deylin. the re-
firing sentinel. also received q gift in the FORM
night ID. future Liberty Hive will meet on the
iof the Odeon, Grand and FL ney. avenues, the
kHext meeting to be held Janua-y is.
Ancient Order of United Workmen.
The grand officers Of the workmen's Associa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
NEW STORAGE PLANT IN DALLAS
Will Be Erected by the Anheuser-
Busch Association.

A. T. Stevens. agent Of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Association at Dallas. has
received plans from his st. Louis employers
for a large cold-storage plant in Dallas. to
be erected on the company's vacant block
fronting on Pacific avenue and Elm street.
and lying between Harwood and Olive
streets.
Work of construction is to begin soon,
and the plant finished during 1903, at an APP
prOximate cost of S4OO, 600.
In addition. the firm has half a million dol
lars worth of cold storage and ice factory
facilities located in East Dallas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

the flame by a cast-iron cone. pierced with
angular holes for admitting the heated air
to the boiler furnace. there are specially de-
signed superheaters for the compressed AIR
or steam for atomizing the oil and the
crude petroleum.
The air or steam is heated to 500 degrees
Fahrenheit. and the oil Is generated into
gas at a temperature of about 800 degrees
Fahrenheit.
No oil is actually burned in the boiler
furnace; the s~uperheater delivers it to the
burner in the form Of gas. which takes fire
within the auxiliary furnace. and then the
flame is carried into the boiler furnace.
One of the most important features OF
this system is that it does away entirely
with the necessity of having to heat the
oil before it reaches the burners. thus co.
ing away with the Oil-heater tank. which,
since the disaster to the Progreso, has
come In for so much condemnation.
This system of burning oil has been
called to the attention Of the United States
Navy Department.
Commander Stevenson investigated the
process. and his report is now On its way
to Washington.
1t is stated that the Navy Department in
tends fitting two torpedo boats on this
coast with oil burners in order to expert
ment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
SHIPS new SYSTEM
Of BURNING OIL
Process Enables Enterprise to
Break All Records in Voyage
From HilO to San Francisco.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

San Francisco. Jan. IA new process of
burning oil enabled the steamer Enterprise
to break all her records between this port
and HilO. The Enterprise arrived from the
island port, after a voyage Of seven days
and twenty-five hours.
Her best previous record was ten days.
one hour and thirteen minutes In running
down to Hilo the Enterprise made the trip
in eight days, three hours and twenty-five
minutes.
Her best previous run for the outward
voyage was nine days. six hours and nile
minutes.
The Enterprise was recently fitted with
an oil-burning plant, in which a new proc
ess Of burning oil Is being used for the first
time.
In other oil-burning plants the oil is
burned In the furnace. The new process
has as Its fundamental principle the CONVEX
sion OF liquid oil into a gaseous state and
then the burning Of the gas in an auxiliary
furnace.
The apparatus consists of what the IN
ventors call a .'regenerative furnace 'front.'"
s~uperheaters and burners.
The 'front.' Is a heavy cast-iron auxiliary
furnace attached to the mouth of the fur
mace In the. boiler, and therein Is a large
chamber In which the air for combustion
is heated to about 600 degrees Fahrenheit
In this chamber, which Is separated from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
PUPILS TO GIVE A MUSICAL.
Classical Recital mt strassberger's
COnservatOries January 3.

The pupils of Strassberger's Conservato-
ries Of Music. 200 st. Louis avenue. Will give
a classical musical Thursday evening, jan
uary 8.
The pupils who will take part are those of
Professor Alfred Ernst. piano; Signor
Guido Parish. violin; Adelaide Kalkman and
Horace P. Dibble. voice.
The programme of the entertainment fol-
lows: .-.-.
Duet for Two Pianos tFour Hands)-An-
dante and Variations. .Schuman
Annie Geyer and Alfred Ernst,
Tenor SoloAAi Through the Night. Old Welsh Air
The Spring Has Com White
Ernst Menge.
Piano Solos-fa) Fantasia. Bach
(b) Consultations V and .IIszt
Cornelia Brnwnlee and Lulu Stockho.
Violin Solo-Deux Romance de warla.
Hubert Bauersachs.
Plano Solo-Ballade. in L Flat........ Chopin
Alma Wiegand.
Soprano ~Solos-Stl VIE die Nacht Ger
Before the Daybreak (English). 80. Nevin
10 Foletta Italian. .............M atchesi
Jennie Beardsley.
Plano Snles-CensOlation. .Jdszt
Preiude,' & Sharp. Minor ..RachmaninoH
Katie JochuH..
Violin OF Mignon. $500. .Sarasate
H. Bauersachs.
PIANO Solo-concerto In 2 Flat .Idszt
annie Won de Abe. With Second Piano Accom-
paniment by Alfred Ernst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Past Consul Commander Evans an H,, hoyerei x
Hughes. Clerk William Urian Of Mercantlie any
Consul Commander Blanke and Esc9It 1Snn H Ias,
man Of Magnolia camps visited DE SOTO lass
Saturday evening and Instituted q new camp o..
sixty charter members at that place. Foan.ain
were elected and instructed In their duties anu
an excellent time was had by the VISITORS; r,
GERS tomorrow evening and elect delesates ~
the Head Camp Convention. Both camps VII,
haye large classes to Initiate and will serve
BENTON Camp had a fair attendance TUESDAY
three applications. arrangements were maae
for giving the annual ball. which viii take place
Henry Westhoit received the congratulations Of
his brother MEMBERS. the stork having preserves
hin, with a handsome boy as a Christmas GIT,
Mount Auburn Camp had an excellent attend
ance Friday evening and acted on eleven appt-
stantiai increase In membership and also In the
general fund. Clerk Tackle and Banker Wssman
the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Future Great Council. No. 213. Royal League.
met last Friday evening at their hall. No 12s
elected for 1903. Supreme warder Abrams ON
ciated and presented to the council a beautiful
of having Initiated the greatest number Of
Members in this State during the year just
closed. Archon Charles Friend promised In his
opening address that this council would continue
in the front rank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Washington Council, No. /, postponed the cleo
tion nf ofdcers at its meeting Christmas Eve
until the first ,neetins in 5a mssiin, and elected
the Following officers: Councillor. Charles A.
Bohn; vice councillor. Herman Wsisy; orator
Dora Henson: secretary, Augustin Bishon; treas
urer. Frederick Goeckei: preiate. Sophia KUN
merli; marshal. Caroline Quicker: warden. Louisa
Kreh: guide. Fred Hansen; trustees. John Butz,
Dorotha Link and Mary Beckman.
Jefferson Council had a good meeting ana
elected MIR. Knaek councillor In place OF Martin
lombard. - =.
meeting.
Grant Council will elect officers at the next
meeting. The council cleared more than was eS-
pected at its euchre party.
All the councils are holding BACK Tor the IN,
staIlntion to be under the new ritual. Friend
Jung will hurry the work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

= At a recent review OF Anderson Tent, eight
1applications presented. A special meeting was
uied; at which fifteen candidates were in
Anderson Tent and Anderson Hive. will hold
ing win > BANQUET: The ins,aIiiass, ct.iss5s WIN
benton Ten. held 4 special review on Monday;
eight FOR the month q December. with t W ap-
plications pending; This tent is rapidly increas-
tended. one candidate being Initiated Sir Knight
view and introduced Maccabee charts. The Of
'if 5spa IF this sp ssas win Mc h a .nstal ass 1 Fola visited Il;
Grsat Camp headauarters within the last week
s Msnd s,ll e fRsy a sSs s shsi5 do EIssDe soCS s ss@5st0 and
are. determined to break the record in 1905.
Imagination on the evening of Jann nsis l. The
n1aar was er %ss Tsn t. the ID, doors sre and re a sRhisnSta
was present from BIanswiek, No; ana after
IL making splendid progress and has an excellent
Union Tent; No, 90: said Food;by to the old
tsy-sVeD. In finances ii Is s second. With s7is IN nd its
General fund. and finished the year by giving a
s s.sss.sn on i: ji iasssIi,I ! 9TH ssIis. Great R.i3ssS%sS;:
and an entertainment, win be among the features
Of er sss f Kseors k e ssI' s tnssnila.lG 2eturn.d to the
city last week from a trip through the southwest
Pait VI hWe Gldke, .IousluR HltttluK al
springaelds Ozark; billings and Republic. 49,.
Deputy Great Commander Emmons is in this
are working Enthusiastically and are making good
progress.
Hall Tent. No. s. held a short review January 1
with a good meWbership present. Eight spPli-
cations for membership were presented. The
financial standing. The tent held a Joint install
lation with Jewel Hive. Great Commander An
derson acting for the knights and State Com
wander May A. c. Baikie for the ladies'. Sir
Knight, Hediey received a beautiful past COM
manders badge from the members Of Hall Tent
and Great Commander Anderson received an. ele-
giant umbrella. While waiting for the honored
guest. the tent furnished a short musical pro-
xramme. At the close OF the ceremony the ladies
served supper TO all present.
The Joint installation Of Imperial Tent and
y t Hive was a decided success. the large
Liberty Hive made an excellent showing and
added greatly to the success OF the affair. The
tent ofncers were ! stalled by grand commander
Anderson and the hive by State Commander III.
a C.. Bsikie. A programme was prepared and
marks We're made by prominent members Of the
Y mt and hive. Jones Parker acted as chairman
g the Entertainment Committee and received
credit for It's success. The officers and members
OF this tent have pledged themselves for the 1000
mark BY next installation and the hive for the
State banner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

On Christmas the Ladies of the OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. true to their obligation.
all.
On Friday evening the officers of Mother Nc
K,nley Circle; No. 3. Of Hannibal were pub
Mary NJ. Stark. A Joint public installation with
William 7, sherman Post. No. q. was held. 4
served. The department president, Mrs. En-
marett Fields. Department Senior Vice President
Mrs. Susan A. Fuller and Department Treasurer
Mrs. Sue B.. Appal were present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Odd Fellows.

MechanicS Lodge had two applications for
membership and gave two candidates the first
degree.
ST. Louis Lodge had one candidate for the third
degree. The work was Illustrated with stere-
opticon.
Summit Lodge initiated two candidates. There
was q good attendance. The officers for the en-
suing term were installed last night.
Pride OF the West Lodge had one application
for membership and have several candidates due
for degrees.
Martha washington Lodge will have public
installation Of officers tomorrow night. Janu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

,n Minnehah nr,s Council IN a.d Pe Ese Of r Pc mes,In:
Thursday night, thr9ugh Deputy Past sashem
Sawyer. Pocahontas: Mrs. Annie Kruger. Ne
mona: Merrett schwenk. Powhatan. A large at,
tendance of members was present. This council
will remove to Druids' Hall. Ninth and Market
street. and meet the second and fourth Mondays
nf each month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Naew w years morning contained the names Of
iwsp!y-ssysn sPpIisan &. t to the ., osSs. , iST sh,.
Gut re Ely; thus !, .; Sh9;'i ,Ss, that a., The ms sna ss, and
s's aeae ' sn ere Wi win be 6 put Ss% i Is the work of preg..
s nsnsR.. b ghl sss @sI sss ota sn F essRn Or e &. ' Or.
der. which shows Missouri at he head Of ne
W S9a at = n sae INCREASE sSP 81 q 5af as. " memssra' for s.t the iasii
s sas10n humber y %emS en- q. amy lodge Of the
Anchor Iedss's Sew Year. party ssiysSS le..
IT eandida sxsn, and s & p reception oy II th spp 1mts,st1nn
70, meT gSs,. tg., The .s sssm asn reports SHv. Of Sec.
read. showing a handsome irerease in member
ship for the past term. The rendition of a WELL
m nslsiess took srG pIaee n co on sSasl s slfh , he Gsneinsl
Humboldt Lodges semiannual report shows an
If, !ssIs 4 n q s G %e,s sfs' da = +. %s sRs walH i e s-s sss
Vice Protector Johanna Feldmann. assisted by
n nT9's snS Emma SeGnse H 1sask f initi stssss Of E cand,d ra.s.
1 reere lssnslla,,en TO o. t Ssts'e Grand nad h ths slee Vii q esk .
place at the meeting next Monday evening. -
nesting Ds and made Sns si'I arransements Is for or the The
masauerade reception to be given by the lodge At
Fourteenth and Howard streets. sstSrdsy' even.
ing January I. The ms.tins was largely at
to M iea@ sn Of g. asaS Ssdf ors &c !aT Issd. St!l s & R.e. who.
fully recovered ana is again 81 active seryiee..
-htslng sun l<onge dt their last meeting inlttat-
ed candidates and received applications for relief
fund membership. A committee was appointed to
arrange for tho annual hall. which viii h.
given by the lodge at Muth's Hall. Sarah street
uary IL The invitations. have been extended 10
the srana, officers and members a large
meeting last "wednesday evening in order 20 eel
citrate the closing Of the old year by initiating
all pending. candidates, thirteen of whom ap-
peared for initiation. the ceremonies being con-
p%lications for relief fund memberehip were read
hy rrietta Stephenson: Grand Protector John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Schiller Lodge elected the following. officers, to
zss. e 5sT sPe 81 sG.! Has. ssai Hsi ! se WEB. hug;
Haus. guard: John derdei. sentinel" A.. Hieden.
k ksnS "f R"scRho d. and 'es sohler A ssdre..e sf'a the
solved 70 have a public installation Of officers
the sI lass Netting 1s,s | s0c fhe n sommi sSss e on Entefts,a e.
Tnent and Celebration q the lodges twenty-ffth
8 and the Arrangement Committee for a bali on
January Iscs p Tspo Tss .R RsSsss's com TwG appl lsst.'ss
iayorabIy on the members on the sick list. It
was taken up with business.
Cheysiisr lodge had a good attendance at the
the lodge: finances are adjusted s and a balance
on hand; The m SS%m' for = ap 1sssnt,an reported All
western Hall January 2. Tickets were, distrib-
St. Louis Lodge had a fair attendance at the
last meeting. Routine business was transacted
Jet to the inspection Of the Auditing Committee.
The lodge: fnsncss sh1w q hanasome balance
and Bennett made brief remarks for the good eaf
the ss Glesaa Lodge elected officer. for the on.
ss.ss ter9 Brothers ss0a sa nssns and Dc OF y mss" nss. was WAS
ts ssntoa f Tsdss sIe sSa ne efa sSsa Of a. t he G 1ss, meet
ing. Two applications were received and three
scers are to Be installed at { the snf frss meeting Ihs on II
q Tss sSS. city Il tes sss l:.s P' s S. f (; -, an ,. crease
to pay the e1pen.e assessment Of all its members
00 ws 8 sef lS asSss rssoIsed to make .pecl.l induce.
P Psnt. Grand ans faes ! g q. ,n F. nsek rs m sns G,sIs
sP Ssss:n ti To &: f Sss !: q , &: ef attendance :, ,hs
lsst meeting Ina i. r lanes; u, Brown William
eYG0InK. TF-