davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Here is the Schunann-Heink pro-
gramme for this afternoon at the Tiv-
oil. 1t is useless to advise going if
you are without a ticket, as the house
was sold out days ago. Let those re-
joice who have this last opportunity
TO hear the most human. the most
gloriously voiced singer of them all.
And here is the programme that We
shall hear:
ta) die Junge Nome" Cb) '.RastIose
Ld.be., !.I.be. tc) Der Tod und das Maedchen.'. 'd)
gespraechs cb5 CeS Ie5
Grolle Nicht," Id Die Widmung'' Robert
Schumann); (a) 'Liebestraum." (b) two songs
with viola obligato "Gestilte Sehnsucht''
"Geistliches wiegenlied." (c) ''wie bist du
meine koenigin." Id ''Meine LIebe ist Gruen''
Johannes Brahms); two songs with organ. (a)
Erda scene from ''RheingOld." (b) Waltrauten
scene from "Gotterdammerung' Cwagner).
Ysaye. who is booked for fifty con-
certs in America next season, may
come here. His manager announces
that the famous violinist will be heard
in all of the principal cities, and is
not San Francisco the greatest of
these? But we shall not have Mr..
Ysaye with the Boston Symphony or
chestra, with which he will first be
more, Brooklyn and New York. Nor
shall we have Mr.. Ysaye with the
Scheel Symphony orchestra of San
Francisco that has melted into thin
air.
The Scheel symphony season, by the
way, for this spring has simply melt
ed. 1t was talked of. settled, then
simply dropped, and the why's and
wherefores we know not. Once again
the impermanency of the thing per
manent' has been demonstrated and
San Francisco again left stranded on
the symphony shore. 1t seems, sadly,
that the baton will be thrust either
upon me or Mr.. Zech-and 1 don't
know which would be worse One is
left even without the energy to shout
ITO the rescuel
Miss Caroline Halsted Little who
has recentlyreturned from three years
of study in Paris, Frankfort and Mu-
mich, will give a song recital on Tues
day afternoon at Century Hall. Miss
Little is well remembered for her
promising work at the BeeI Saturday
pops of some years ago and has been
encouragingly handled by the Munich
critics in her recent work. She stud
led in Munich with teacher rapidly
coming to the fore in Madame Regina
de Sales; in Frankfort with Stock
hansen for German lieder, and in
Paris with Madame Calvo-P -Pecciotto.
Miss Little's programme runs inter-
estingly as follows:
''wohin, Die Foulle'' (schubert): ''Frueh-
lingsnacht' (Schumann): ''Verborgenheit'' Hugo
Woln); 'Traume Durch die Dammerung'' r.
Strauss): Schmerzen'' (wagnerl; Rose Aria
Larmes' ''-''W Werther' - (AdasseneO: "A vesta''
- ''Polyeucte' -(Gounod); La Foletta'' Mar
chesD; My Bark is Bounding Near'' (BaIfe):
Loves Young Dream tom Moore); my
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair fHaydn):
''Senta Ballad Flying Dutchman"-CWag-
ner).
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

mean to tell you that 1 had been mar
ried.'
1t was very patient, sober, sweet
little face the small soubrette turned
to me as she told me then that she was
the widow of Robert Francis Phillips,
artist and brother of Stephen Phillips,
the poet and son of the Canon of
Peterborough Cathedral. They lived in
New York for three years, Phillips
painting and illustrating for Scrib-
ner's, McClure's, the Herald and other
papers, Mrs Phillips singing in con-
cert-only, though, on condition that
she spend the money so earned entire
ly on herself; posing for her husband
and living happily with him the life of
Upper Bohemia. 1t came to an end one
day, when the brave young husband
fell i'll, and three days afterward died.
II try very hard not to remember too
much" the little lady ended.
And Stephen Phillips" 1 suggested
gently, after pause, thinking that
now ] understood the sad light that
sometimes shadows Miss de Felippe's
beautiful eyes. And they are beauti-
ful-long, gray, large-irised and long
lasheo, clinging curiously to the upper
eyelids, set under delicately crescented
brows.
Stephen" Mrs Phillips delighted to
talk of. Stephen is a great leo in
London" she said. II think he should
be the poet laureate And he is only SO
or 80. You have read his work?"
Most of it, I said, "all the plays"
Have you read the smaller poems?
I like so much The wife'-strange how
a man can feel, know such things"
Strange how a man could paint
Malatesta's sister," 1 added.
Il saw his Ulysses in New York"
How was it?''
"Oh, farcical," she exclaimed. 1.-The
gods behaved like mortals, the mortals
like immortals, and the whole thing
was utterly without dignity or illusion.
1 wrote to Stephen about it,
Mr.. Phillips gods of the prologue
are rather farcical," ventured.
1T was all that way" Miss de Fe-
lippe protested. mo, I'm forgetting
Miss Coghlan's Calypso. That was
splendid. / wonder if she would think
me impertinent If l would tell her So
she comes here this week?"
Il think not" l decided
Miss de Felipe showed me then pho
tographs of another brother-in-law, an
eminent barrister; of two charming
young English girls, Phillips sisters,
and at last of the Canon, a head fine
and venerable.
Your relatives" / began
Il know, and there are more" she
laughed. Il have an uncle a famous
violinist-great friend Of Brahms; an
other who was president of the Music
and Art Exposition-with Princess
Metternich-in Vienna And T." she
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
PLAYERS WE KNOW AND
THEIR MOVEMENTS IN
AMERICA AND ABROAD

Encouraged by Nance O'Neil's New
England successes, efforts are being
made to bring the talented Californian
and her company to New York for a
spring season of Ibsen. She was book
ed at the Herald Square Theater last
season, but owing to the disappearance
of her financial hackers the engage
ment fell through.
Richard Mansfield has decided to
abandon "Parsifal." owing to the
number of stock and travelling COM
panies that are now producing it.
There are now six travelling companies
playing "Parsifal," and the play has
been produced by five different stock
companies.
1t is reported that Wagenhals e.
Kemper will star Frederick Warde and
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

prize in the Fawcett play contest in
Baltimore.
the stage for a year, after which he
will produce a new play. Mr.. Morri-
sons Faust" has brought him for
tune.
Owing to the great success of Ben
Greet's "As You Like It, the produc-
ton of "She stoops to Conquer" has
been postponed.
Probably the only statue of the late
Sol Smith Russell in existence is owned
by George L. Baker of Portland. Or.
The statue was given to Manager Bak-
er by the late comedian, and ever since
the manager has retained II as a mas
cot. So far as known there were but
two of these statues made. The scuIp-
tor was an ardent admirer Of Mr.. Rus
sell living in San Francisco. One day
while Mr.. Russell was filing a date
at Portland an immense barrel was
delivered at the stage door. and upon
being opened it was found to contain one
complete statue and the fragments of
the second. That was the first time
that the comedian saw his counterfeit,
and realizing that it would be useless
to carry the ornament around the coun-
try with him he gave the statue to
Mr.. Baker. The figure, which repre-
sents Mr.. Russell as the poor relation,
has been a mascot to Mr.. Baker ever
since.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Richard Mansfield is due at the CO.
lumbia Theater next month, supported
by an immense company. This is his
first appearance here in over nine
years.
Cecilia LOTUS is reported to be seri-
ously i'll in Buffalo with scarlet fever.
Her place in E. H. Sothern's company
has been taken by Dorothy Hammond.
Edna Wallace Hopper has left the
legitimate to fill an engagement in
vaudeville in a sketch entitled The
March of Time" by Cosmo Gordon
Stewart.
1t is reported that Julia Marlowe and
E. H. Sothern will appear in London
in June in "Ingomar' and Romeo and
Juliet"
Forbes Robertson and his wife, Ger
trude Elliot, left for England last week.
They will return in the fall for another
"Othello."
Lulu Chaser, who was playing an en-
gagement at the Montauk Theater,
Brooklyn, was i'll last week with la
grippe, her illness necessitating the
closing of that theater from Tuesday
to Saturday.
Another on the sick list was Law
renee d'Orsay, who became i'll during
performance of 1.-The Earl of Paw
tucket' in Philadelphia last week.
William Gillette closed his season last
week in THE Admirable Crichton'' and
is going to his country place in North
Carolina. Next season he intends to
produce the annually promised Ham
let"
John B. Schoeffel of the fremont
Theater, Boston, has secured the man
agement of Nance O'Neil for a number
of years.
Trixie Friganza, who is remembered
in San Francisco for her Widow in
the Prince of Pilsen,' is to play a
similar part in the Luders-Ade musical
comedy, the Shotgun"
The tragedy of Ajax" has recently
been presented in New York, in the
original Greek, by Greek residents of
that city.
Percy Haswell will star next season
in 20 Kiku San" a Japanese play by
Alfred Rowland Haven which won the
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
NEW ATTRACTIONS ARE
TO BE SEEN AT THE
THEATERS THIS WEEK

Everybody will be going to the Ma
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

The tragedy of Ajax" has recently
been presented in New York, in the
original Greek, by Greek residents o1
that city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

in 20 Kiku San a Japanese play by
Alfred Rowland Haven, which won the
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17
Kathryn Kidder next season.

Kathryn Kidder next season.
Virginia Harmed revived Iris in
Philadelphia last week, and devoted
the Saturday performances to Ca
mille''
After trying and discarding three
plays in one season; success has at last
beamed on William Collier in Richard
Harding Davis comedy 1.-The Die
tator''
Margaret Anglin and Henry Miller
will play a special engagement in Ca
mile" at the Hudson Theater next
week.
The Royal Chef" a new musical
play, was produced with great success
in Chicago last week. Another hit was
the Ade Luders musical comedy, the
"Sho- Cum
Kyrle Bellew, who made a great sue
cess of "Raffies." has been engaged for
the all-star revival of ''The Two Or
phans,' in which he plays the part of
the Chevalier de Vaudray. Next Sep
tember the actor will be seen in this
city.
George NJ. Cohan of the Four CO.
hans, who are at present in this city,
announces that he will star next sea-
son in his latest musical comedy, Lit
tie Johnny Jones'" Mr.. Cohan will be
supported by company of eighty, that
will include Mrs. George NJ. Cohan
(Ethel Levey) and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
]. Coflan.
A duel with swords that rivals the
staircase fight in "a Gentleman of
France is feature of Ralph Stuart's
successful production of by Right of
Sword
The all-star revival of 'The Two Or
phans' has met with tremendous suc-
cess in New York, where it will fill
an indefinite engagement. The cast,
IL -A-l- L. - a-lI<
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-17

Trixie Friganza, who is remembered
in San Francisco for her Widow in
the Prince of Pilsen. is to play a
similar part in the Luders-Ade musical
comedy, the Shotgun"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
Farm for Sale !!

This farm contains Us acres, about so acres
Of which IS soft and hard wood timber. large
sugar place and sugaT-h5use. 0Tthrrd Of SO ap-
pie trees Fences are ID tie best 81 repair stone
wall and board fence.
The buildings afe as good as neW. the house
being d brick. Hard wood floors, bath, closet
aud set bowl, bot and cold water. Water from
one spring three fourths inch galvanized PIPE laid
TO TIE buildings. From the other two. one-haH
inch lead pipe. Sewer laid from the buildings to
The brook. Cellars Under al the buildings. The
house cellar Is Cemenled,
On the rural free delivery route. Mail deLy-
cred every mornings
The first farm in Flainfield Oh The main road,
two and ore half miles from Barre and four miles
loom Piainiieid. 4 row Of 300 maple trees on
the east side Of the road.
Look this property over before some one else
buys it. Then You will Be sorry that you did
not come earlier
not sold By the ist Of May # will not &c sold
antil September Inquire Of
A. E. BATeHELDER, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
For Sale

Here is chance to buy nine good work korses.
Have been used all winter drawing logs. Weigh
from 1900 to 1850 and are warranted extra good
workers. Wal sell single OF double. Also one
nice brown gelding, stands 1873. a good roadster,
fine style with good knee action They can Be
seen at the Sykes place, near the old fair ground.
at White River Junction. ten minutes walk from
station. Call II place Of address
W. c. JONES. White River Junction. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
e.yrn.r. yraMoNr RAIIRoAD

crNrRAT. yERM0Sr RAILROAD,
r,aiss leaving Barre for White River June
,36a Rost0n. New York and an intervening
s,ei5fs IA s.s a. nl, IL ~. and i20l q M Local
fTsJn ian White River Junction and WINDSOR
sinj Intermediates stations leaves nc 581 n ~.
ire{5s Iesye Barre for Burlington, st Aipansi
1seTses Peint and Og9lensburg at $50 q nj and
. al K90 i. nj and 12l0i a. m. Trains e9hnecs q
9ssSsS far points on Rutland road and the go
,,65nacts with New York train for montreal and
,15a3s vest leaving Barre 90 sos, 80 ana " a.
tseg ygfjIiamst8wn leave Barre a5 1ab ana 4.sl 2.
= awe WiliIamstown at TO q. N. ana 2s50
p. m.
MONTPELIER WELLS k4NEh ~ aa5i-lsV-A1f
COMMENCING JUNE 22t 1903
,rrstns leave Barre for Wells River, connect
no M mat point with trains going both n2r ,i
WA south. at is0 a. u i245 and sl9 3. =. Ine
~ al frain connects with train Iof o9sEQh anu
scTfh fer Lisbon. Littleton bahyans any itsis
y afer also witb Montreal express. anu lhe 10y
al i III ffafns with ST. JohnshuFg tfalna 1,
sis4 n leave narre for Montpelier at 100 lo2o
~ rs III sis. 4.i0 and $50 p, N.
rLrornro srHnEr RAILWAY.
fsvg leave square in Barre for MontpelieI q
Il ysgnafes At and Is minutes past tlle hoas,
1870 aontpelier for Barre on the hoAf EAna
hsif hour until 10p. ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
Board d LIcense Commissioners.

Parfe VT. April :, 1885,.
Notice * hereby given, under Section Is d the
Liquor Law 81 1902, that Angelo scamplni has
applied for d transfer of his second class license
from North Main Street TO No. Berlin street.
in said Barre, IN the building now occupied h9
him for q liquor store
hearing nu the above application VIII be
given AZ the City Court Room. April g, AZ I PM
r.. u. LANGLEY,
Sec. License Commissioners * Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

THE TIMEs will publish wants, Lost aud
Found For sale TO Let. etc.-shoft advertise
ments-.at the rate 81 four lines for twenty five
cents for the first insertion and i've cents for
each Subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
WORK WANTED.

WANTED, SEWING 20 out hy the day
Can DO dressuaking. Tailored suits and rain
coats. A good fit guaranteed. Cali at fss wash
ington street 1876
WANTED Position as stationery engineer.
Acquainted with steam pumps and can run
travelling derrieks. can furnish best Of refer
ences and second class license Write ta En-
gineer,n Barre Times l6tb
WANTED--r Position f0a general homework
ny capable girl Cali al New England Employ
ment Bureau, Rooms and 81 Gordon Block. 2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
HELP WANTED.

WANTED One, two of three granite cutters
having practical knowledge OF monumental
work and qnarfying and 81 900 Or more e oper-
ate a quarry and plant in the West Address
and sample ~ Barre Times office 1876
WANTED--Twelyer rubbing bed men for build
inc work Apply to Charles River Stone Co,
Bfookline street Cambridgeport, Mass. 1872
LADIES AND ERNTf.EsfEN pay SIS
per 1900 cash for copying at home. send stamp
for particulars. standard supply Co., h0s 22s
Worcester, Mass. toto
WANTED - FiFgt-elass machine pplishefs
Apply t. Kane Granite Co.. Montpelier. I2tf
WANTED s. Good poisher steady work
good wages Apply q e. =. craven Il Co,
Montpelier, nc. ste
WANTED-Twe first class all-araund ma.
chinists AppIyto Whiteomb Bros 1tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07

one tenement Patterson street .. So. $500
Two tenenentH, Branch street ..f..s.- 80. 1903
one tenement Pleasant street.. .ts.s.s.ss. 1900
Iaatf Apply at Phelps Brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
DRESSMAEING.

MISS NINA BARKER has dressHsasinf
rooms IN the rear d The Hale Block on Tear
street Telephone 1871 efa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
Natl Bank of Barre
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
DEPOSITORY.
THE BEST
PROTECTOR

no matter what
your present condo
ton may BE- YOU
should always give
some thought to the
future. The surest
safeguard about The
future is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
LOST AND F0UND.

FOUNB-Light hrindie pup, white stripe b
face female Apply % HID. SlaSfqn before
Thursday night, prove property and pay far
this advertisement Liz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
FIRE,
SMOKE,
WATER
Have No Effect
on Or Safety
Deposit Boxes |

Win hres happening - frequently, Il
may have occurred to you that saie place
for yoar valuable papers is necessity
Just now.
Our Safety Deposii Boxes we've in
stalled 70 meet this need and many busi-
ness men, lodges and societies now have
the advantage Of their protection.
If YOU are interested come in and talk
the matter over.
Price low for service rendered
Can you afford to carry your own risk
when absolute protection may BE had at
50 small a price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
WANTED.

WANTEDA'r0 buy City head Of cattle % iurn
out il our Berlin pasture, inquire ~ SMITH
Bros No. 367 North Main street $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
TO REM

TO BENT-sman society hall VIII seat % TO
IS persons. Front room up two flights Aisp
single room Wen lighted Apply - q. VI
ANeriil. lsatt
TO RENT = Desirable tenement with modern
improvements. vacant April 1st call On II n
Houston, s. Maple avenue 5aau
TO RENr-Ofaee fu0ms nj the Hale block.
North Main street Apply @ o. Il hale. 1a0tf
3 TO RENT Unfinished room near Cnrrief
Park Inquire az Gates Real Estate Agency. l3tf
FOR RENT Fife-room tenement on first
floor Hot and cold water. In good repair
Apply 70 n. n. Prescott. 81 Cnfrier st. Z76tf
TO RENI-A cottage house on Central street.
also a tenement On Academy street Apply to
+. NJ. Lyon. Address store o. p Highland
Avenue 241tf
TO RENT-Heated fiye-roam tenement in
Granite Block. Apply Al Granite SAVINGS Bank
& Trust Col al5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
Of Interest to Investors!

AT tito each day business Especial Market Letter
which gives Of market the day pertinent suggestions
f he guidance traders This repe valuable III
formation should Ike place the hands everyone Interested
Stock GRAM Provision and Cotton markets We also incorporate into this
m hpb low or the day the principal stocks gram
The private the various branch Offices
Company where i y eofsa ans ea en afternoon & 4 ~ us nrng
have your name g mail phone personally, shall be pleased ada
ouF mailing each day II WILL PAY YOU TO
SEND FOR THIS LETTER
Fiovd Crawford & Co., Bankers and Brokers' N Y. City.
r. vr6r: New York Consolidated Exchange Chicago
MiIwaukec d Commerce
Branch Office: Rooms and 4, cuuier Building. Barre VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE--A baby carriage cheap. Il taken
az once, Apply at No. Mt Vernon Flace, np
stairs. 10le
CANARlEs FOR SALE Hartz Mountain
and Norwich canafies. good singers. william
Diack, No. Il Pleasant street. 1873
FOR sAIE-My home place IN Grauiteville.
lt is all in good repair. Also lot d horses
workers and drivers. " w BelYiiles Granite
vile. ". Cassie street. l5t2e
FURNITURE FOR sALE--As the house IN
which live has been sold and must move out
by April is, desire to sell at private sale eight
bedroom suits, one piano. four stoves carpets
cooking utensils, bedding, dining-room Table
and chairs. etc. apply co Mr.. Thompson, 81
South Main street. At3
FOR SALE Second hand buggy, cheap. Ap
ply 90 A. } Young. l5u
FOR SALE s seed potatoes. Delaware and
Green Mountain varieties, nice and large APP
ply TO William LOWE, n Long street. llte
FOR SALE Blackboard with springs nesir
able for 4 mud wagon f. 4. Burr l&tb
FOR SALE High-eiass Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs, prize winning strain, VI ~ per set-
ting. Mrs Mallstrom, Essex street, Of Pros
peeg street, 1ltE' Ivy
FOR SALE 4 Cottage organ in good condi
fion very cheap. Good for beginner. Apply
at LOG Summer street zs5u
RON sATT-9sv mare eignt gears I'M rooa
5s;.sss sat,1a so ana tEfTd Cal3 Al M x
Charles street. eu
rsop sKrr sns.,ye asantinp frseseIaas3
s'l M 49, ,,,,l,, s = Yio1iins XII ma
TA-g w k g,t $3.50 shFtk 80 ~ 4 NV
s. ( o.ls ~ IL 11'all-
rs,fYy ctrp fo,,sa II ,s,,,a, c,anise,sjlle
- =, 49, eisit 1870 80 l,ssh a,,5 staa it,tiid
s 80 ,,ss5 $500 ,s,,,sst,4
wv YIN. =, as ssersn,,,la II
ts31 ast 1870 A4'S 10
eiAiissE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07
TABLE BOARD.

the dag sr week No ] Bn2zell Block. Pearl
street f4f8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07

FOR SALE--A baby's carriage cheap. If takeI
at once. Apply at Nos Mt. Vernon PLACE, n
stairs. tote
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-07

FOR SALE My entire rig FOR hauling granite,
consisting Of heavy horses, harness, wagons and
sieds. Paul Terrieo. Montpelier, W l26tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
sn-xxsarsraxg IzsEsssEzasnA
lUnite(l 2. did
sT: MI: Y2orkmenj

One reason Tor the stability of the
A. o. L, W, is that the members man
age IT, says the Kansas Workman. Nc
law can be changed except by vote
Of two-thirds Of tile members. For
this reason it must be very apparent
that proposed change is a good one
or else it cannot be adopted.
The grand total beneficiary fund dis.
bursed by the order from organization
to March 1, 1904, was Sl3G.27S,367.24.
The Guide says that the Iowa Work
men, the secession branch Of the A. O.
L. W., did not receive new member
during the whole year 1903 and on
Dec. 81 last had 1924 members.
Henry l.. Jost the newly elected
grand master workman of Missouri. il
starting in the work with vim and
energy that give promise of success.
The grand medical examiner Of New
York was recently appointed to this
office for the twenty fourth time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-20
I: Secret Societies :
r-r-ryG5-axr--.. wu~u% MASONIC.
IndiSns Tflfrty-secoud Degree Ma
sOns-Fron Various ouarrfcs.

Indtcns Thfrty-scc0ud Degree Ma-
sons-From Various Quarrics.
Tho five civilized tribes have always
taken great interest IN Masonry. says
The Kansas city Journal In 1886 Gen
etal Albert Pike conferred the thirty
second degree on the chiefs of the four
nations, the candidates being General
L. Porter, Creek; Peter pitchlynn. thoc-
taw; Elias {. Roudinott, Cherokee. and
Holmes Colbert. Sr. Chickasnw. Of
these all are dead except Chief Porter.
who highly prizes his membership GER
tiiicatc signed by that intrepid soldier
Pike
The New York Masonic sanitarium
fund now amounts to more than 5000.
In addition to this, several thousand
dollars are in the hands Of the Masonic
Sanltarlum league and win be used
to purchase land for the sanitariun.
The rosters of the various lodges In
Chicago show total membership of
the fraternity there of 23,OoD. Adding
to this number residents Who hold
their membership in other jurisdictions
and nonaniliates. the total number win
reach approximately 10000
Matthew w Ransom, formerly a
United States senator from North Car
DINA, took the Fellowcraft degree in
1913 and has only recently been made
a Master Mason. says the Masonic
Home Journal There was nm interval
Of tfty-fye years between the two de-
grccs
Columbia commandcry Of Washing.
ton now has $50 members, and its as
sets exceed its liabilities by $2G,759.
At the recent annual communication
Of the grand lodge Of New York the
grand secretary reported a member
ship of l2G,177 Master Masons in the
jurisdiction.
Garfield lodge of Chicago recently
held "clcrgymen's night" Five cler
gymen, all members of'the lodge, were
present.
Tho Masonic Standard says truly,
Sometimes the brother who comes
late to the lodge makes up for his
Hardness by the promptness with
which he takes his seat at the table
after the lodge IS closed