davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11

bOIAL ARCH MA>ONs, NiLbANh
Ii Chapter No. Is. Stated couNocatiohs Sc
ord ana fourth Thursday Of each month, .
Visiting comp anlons cordlaily
W W DowNrr sec GEO. MITCHELL. IL. 4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11

Thos. J.. Bonck, Attorney for Nort4asee.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11
SALE.

~
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
of a special execution issued ont of the Circuit
Court within and for the County of Grant, in the
Fifth Judicial Circuit of the State of South Da-
kota, in ap action wherein Farmers State Bank of
Wiimot. South Dakota. a corporation, is plaintiff,
and Charles DenEmore is defendant, | Will sell at
public action on the 10th day of March, 1904, at
the barn building on the north east quarter of
of section four. in township on hundred and
twenty-one, of range fifty, in the County of Grant
and State Of South Dakota. the GLOWING de-
scribed property belonging to the said defendant,
and now held by me by virtue OF an attachment
issued out of said court, tO-Wlt:
800 bushels of oats, more or less, one feed mill,
one John Deere Disk Harrow, one Rock Island
Pillow, one Fuller & Johnson lumber wagon, one
end spring single seat open buggy, one bob sleigh,
one John Deer Corn Pillow, and other corn pillow.
one walking pillow, one boss harrow, one set of
work harness with collars and brides complete.
one set of light harness with collars and brides,
slip ting complete, two sets of harness, old, one
wagon, low trucks, twenty five chickens, two
turkeys.
Said sale viii commence at the hour Of ten
O'Clock a. NJ. of said day and be continued until
all of said property is disposed OF or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy a judgment
for S621 Is together with costs of sale.
Dated this Bird day of March. 1904.
A.. X. CRAWFORD,
Sheriff Grant county, South Dakota.
THos. l.. HoUCK,
Pitts. Atty, MiIbank. :. Oak.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11
THAD l.. FULLER,
Attorney for said Guardian,
Milbank South Dakota


fHst' warren Lust '"'N -
\ Office OF SIIEEltFS SALE ON EAE-
y CUIION
N,tie,. IL hcrehv Given TINT ~ virtue or y
a,.t.riai sv.cusou iaenad oUr nf the circult coarf
- tt. as. fntlt}.I r,rcrft Of the Stare of
Gnrtb Duentg2 n|tbIr. ma fol ina Comfy Of
Gralt nam .rfInI Nheu.iu Johp BucErra was
,sae ni8Int.f" ahd ArrEpr. /. StI,s. \.
~, q EIrt.,. Ia nv a.ou NJ " ross
,t.,I,s nj u.fi.tIA 4ru IN Marvin rtp4ppr,
4asariatfru we're d,|ferCarI4 pnou. indictment
for me farrciaAure az n coItein mortgage de-
~. #-a,,E.# t i'm -atg ..tf#,. H. r.5.,
III .,a.t. tQaG II ,..r.f f.rt,
H., 6...er- ana rtaEf-tlrar GEMS rama,,-
t' N
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11
Solid Virtue.

Youth has it's own c~riteria by which
to Judge things which its elders assess
by other standards. IIenry had Just
come into his mothers kitchen, where
she was rolling pie cvust.
"Making pies, motaer:'
"Yes, dear"
"Say. mother. your pies taste I'll
right. but why don't you make some
ike Mrs. Thompson gives me and Eli-
ly? You can take a piece in your hana
and walk all round the yard eating II.
and it won't break"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11

H sEaa&ta "1 ~"fs-
ats. &c ,~.tH 4ga.n.
Nts-t 1At#I ,EsG Etatt al
|r-,..t. "
!" Hs~
4F.sa 49, ..tt. sSwrs.N4
t ~EEst "a %sAa.F atA GBGE-
F
As "'Ef '"s
Eata.tEa al "a sItlXsu I'm Ss-
'S1AaALts rs as DfbfsfS EV.
~ So
"' "'. E%r 80 'S ~ASsR~sH
Vgttag eli Is.x. asasiiBsak code
Rt tstE %tsiIs Gi SDitts APaa<Dt:i.
BE- C. ordained by the board Of supervisors OF
.hr i"NurhNp VI O~ce"ta IN thr County of
"Laht alN Sia. + 81 SCUM D"kola
N1E.I'h ]. II ~hHii he the uuiH OF the board
~ s3HFIFA~oI- OF saIC township Of O-ccoia,
"H' ever i%hioThica 81 the N49tehte OF amy
'h@.l4HHnt, contiguous 'r infectious desfase, to
immediately investigate TIE SAME ana when
gNrf amy uuWh"lc-ome, huNlops or otfenslVe
A"-5#Hfr nt lh1hE Is discovered ~ or upon any
] MD, n%u#idjng ut pre"lsts III -uld township, TO
catNe NOTICE to be served Uloh The owner. agent
Or occupant OF such land, bolIdlng or premises,
or upon the person VINO may TIE the cause OF
such nuisance or through whose negligence such
IhN AotrsOnhe- hoNioNS or Offensive substance
or tHtt@ - caused, requiring hum or them 10
aNAt" or emuNe the same within a certain time
aud within such manner rs said board of super
N}@nrs m prescribe, which notlcc shall be
served b.. the sheriff Of the County of Grant, or
any constable of the Township OF osceola: ana
If such owner. agent or occupant or other
person or persons, VINO - 70 blame Tor the
existence Of snch nuisance snail neglect or
refuse to comply with the requirements OF such
notice within the time specified. he or they
shalI be subject to the penalties hereinafter pre-.
scrlbea; and 1t shall be the duty OF said sheriff
or constable to proceed at once upon the
expiration Of the time Limited III SAID notlce,
to abate aaid nuisance. to remove or destroy
1nI "a n - l. ,laGn M -hnN1AnR. ~ AflnnG1Ip sinh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11

w CT. U.-Meets the second Tuesday Of
w . each month. A cordial invitation is
extended to all temperance workers.
MRS. HENRY SCHAFER, Pres.
MRS. w. E. VANDERvooRT. Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-03-11

4 F. II a. M.-MILBANk LODGE No. ~,
a. stated meetings at Masonic hali. Oh
third IhHreday evening of each month Visiting
hrethren are cordially invited 10 attehu.
Aug. Anderson. Sec. S. ) LockHART, w. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Eastern Star.

During the past week several Of the
chapters of the Order of the Eastern
Star had installation of officers
The officers Of Olive Branch Chapter
were installed in public in Steinway
Hall by the retiring matron, Theresa
Fredericks, assisted by Past Matron
Lizzie Atwood as marshal and DIR. W.
A. Atwood, past patron. as chaplain. In
the conducting of the ceremony the i'm
stalling officer displayed the same con-
scientious attention she did to the ad-
ministration of the affairs of the chap
ter during her very successful and har-
monious term. The marshal, attired in
a magnificent brocaded white silk and
carrying a baton ornament with pale
blue ribbon, discharged the duties of
her Office with a great deal Of dignity
and during the seating of the points of
the central star presented the initials
of the chapter in living letters, fea-
tCre that is an innovation in the install
lation work OF this order. The officers
who are to serve for this term are:
Minnie S. Reed, worthy matron; Fred
c. Pattison, worthy patron: Meta VOL
ters, associate matron: Sadie j. Hatha-
way, secretary; Martha Rosenberg,
treasurer; Ethel NJ. Schantz, conduc-
tress: Mrs. ]. r. Goldsmith, associate
conductress.
Appointed officers: Grace Lafferty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
The Rebekahs.

DR.. Blanche Sanborn, prominent
member of the Rebekahs. on the even
ing of December IL. celebrated the
third anniversary of her wedding to
Arthur B. Sanborn, which is the leather
wedding, at their residence. 1885 SUIT
ter street. There were present more
than thirty of the intimate friends of
the celebrants and each presented a
pretty souvenir in leather. During the
evening, after congratulations, there
was an evening of music, songs, acting
charades and small talk, after which
the hostess and host served a choice
collation.. The invitations to this de-
lightful affair were on buckskin, in
imitation of post cards and the word
ing was in pyrographic work.
Oriental Rebekah Lodge will have a
Christmas party in. the Odd Fellows
building December 21.
The Folly party given by Oriental
Rebekah Lodge on December in the
Memorial Hall of the Odd Fellows
building was a very pleasant affair that
was successfully carried out under the
supervision of an active committee Of
which Louett Dietz, the noble grand.
was the chairlady. There we're many
present who were attired in attractive
costumes and as there were prizes for
those who did the best, Mrs. Wallace
of Redding. Mrs. Cyrus of Loyal Lodge
and NJ. Dooley of Amity Lodge were
selected as judges. Their judgment
was that Nellie Stickey was entitled to
the first prize for being the best
dressed and Irma Roper to the second,
while Blanche Gilman was awarded
prize for the best sustained character.
Henry Mitchell, who acted the clown.
to perfection. was also awarded
prize.
The fancy dress party given by Jubi-
lee Lodge was an enjoyable affair that
was attended by many of the members
and friends. The affair was admirably
managed by the committee composed
of Gabrielle Gress. Carrie Pesanti, Tes-
sic Richardson, Pearl Contara. Gertie
Perry and Messrs. Moss, Wolff, Ed
wards and Warren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Native Daughters.

The proceedings Of the last ses-
sion of the Grand Parlor of the Native
Daughters Of the Golden West are
ready for distribution. The vol
ume contains two pages more
that the one Of the previous year and
is very carefully complied hook con-
tanning a clear resume of the work of
the grand body. In the issuing of this
book the grand secretary has given
careful attention to have it as perfect
as it is possible to have work of that
character. There is much in it. aside
from the actual business of the order.
that will prove of interest to the mem
bership.
La Vespero Parlor. South San Fran
cisco, has been extremely active since
the opening Of the winter season. AT the
ball recently given by the parIor and
the drill team, Captain Nora Nome
mann, in the South San Francisco. Ma
sonic Hall, which was tastefuIly dec
grated, red being the prevailing color.
there was a large attendance and a
well-arranged programme Of dances.
subsequently the parlor observed the
Thanksgiving day Of the order in its
usual meeting place. which for the oc-
casion was decorated with sheaves OF
wheat and late summer fruits and
flowers. The programme included the
following numbers: MY Native Land"
sung by the parlor; Thanksgiving
Hymn" for California. read by Miss
Emily B. Wissel; selection from an ar
ticle on Early California" Eliza D.
Keith, P. G. P, read by Miss Ethel
Hyde; "The Girl 1 Loved in the Golden
West" sung by Mrs. Catherine Jack
son; Praise Cod a poem, read by
Mrs. Frances Griffiths, and the reading
of Governor Pardee's Thanksgiving day
proclamation. by Recording Secretary
Mrs. Nell r. Boege. Then refresh
ments were served and Lucia Neu-
barth. the deputy grand president for
the parlor, delivered an interesting ad-
dress on the Joys and Duty Of Giving
Thanks" and closed by congratulate
ing the pioneer parlor Of its district on
its intellectual progression and the
ability of it's members.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Woodmen of the World.

At the last held meeting of Redwood
Camp Woodmen of the World. nine
strangers were given the protection de-
gree, being the last of forty-nine can
didates secured since the beginning of
the fraternal campaign.
The social given by Mission Camp
in its hall in the Odd Fellows build
ing last week was a success and ad-
mirably carried out under the direc-
ticn of the camps drill team.
The Woodmen of the Worlds Joint
Entertainment Club will give its first
entertainment and dance during the
month Of January. Laurence Vincent
is the chairman Of the club, Charles A.
Brown, secretary; c. F. Davis, j. Nc
Cam and David Oliver Jr., directors
The entertainment that was given
last week by Haven Camp was attend
ed by about three choppers. 1t was a
stag party with a smoker programme.
including a number of boxing contests
and the serving of frankfurters. sand
wiches and refreshments. General Or
ganizer w. c. Krum delivered one of
his forcible addresses to "the boys"
Golden Gate Circle Of the Women of
Woodcraft has elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Theresa
cassinelli. p 6. N; Agnes King, G.
N: Elizabeth Hensen, A: LoItie Noel
Ter. NJ; Susan Clark, A.; Rose Cassin-
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Order of Pende.

The councils Of the Order of Pendo
at Tacoma and other places in the State
of Washington are being visited by Su-
preme Councillor A. p. Tugwell, who be-
lieves that the oftener subordinates are
visited by a supreme officer the more
active they become.
Supreme Secretary Terry paid an of
fetal visit to the councils in East Oak
land and the one in Havwards last
week, and addressed each for the good
of the order.
G. A. Howard, d. S. c., is making a
tour of the councils in the San Joaquin
Valley with a series Of stereopticon
views that in pictures tell of the work
of the order
The council at Richmond. Contra
Costa County, recently gave an enter
tainment, when in addition to views
shown there was an address by the su-
preme councillor and one by Deputy
Howard. This council has a drill team
which renders the work in a letter per-
feet manner This council has ar
ranged for basket social on Decem-
Der 10.
A new council of the order has been
Instituted at San Mateo The institut-
ing officer was H. F. Trump, assisted
by prominent members Of the order.
New councils are being organized at
various points in Washington and in
Texas
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Modern Woodmen.

During the last week in November
Goodfellowslip Camp Of the Modern
Woodmen Of America, had an interest
ing meeting at which a number of ap-
plications were laid on the secretary's
desk, and these took the usual course.
At the first meeting in December the
camp elected officers for the current
term.
The officers Of Enright Camp of the
Royal Neighbors were elected last
week and preparations are being made
for an interesting installation. There
is q proposition TO have the same at an
open meeting.
A new camp Of the Woodmen has
been organized at Sonora. Another was
instituted last week in Healdsburg by
State Lecturer White. with forty-five
charter members. Last week this camp
was visited by State Deputy Davis for
the purpose Of instructing the new Of
ficers IN the proper management of the
affairs and the ritualistic work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Lincoln Annuity Union.

San Francisco Assembly No. I OF the
Lincoln Annuity Union will give an
other of it's popular first class enter
tainments and dance in its hall in the
odd Fellows building on the evening
of December 21.
Lincoln Assembly No. OF Oakland
received several applications at its last
meeting and initiated one stranger
previously elected.
Roseberg Assembly No. has, writes
Vice President Mallory. been having a
boom and it is expected that 1t will
have one hundred members before the
close Of the year.
Royal Assembly No OF Ashland.
Oregon, increased its membership by
II during November.
Sunset Assembly No. s OF Aberdeen,
Wash, reports to the head office that
there has been a steady increase in
membership since institution
Stanford Assembly No. 10 OF San
Jose initiated three strangers at its
first meeting in December.
Puget Sound Assembly No. II Of
Tacoma. Wash. is progressing under
the management OF Senator NJ D.
Wolf.
The head Office has received a fat
tering report from Alpha Assembly
No. IA, of watsonville. A similar re-
port has been received from HOquiam
Assembly No. Is Of Washington.
Laurel Assembly No. 10 of Phoenix.
Or. initiated a large class Of strangers
at it's meeting in the middle OF Decem-
ber
At it's first meeting in December
Roosevelt Assembly No. 20 Of Los An
geles admitted a class of fifteen strang-
ers by initiation.
The officers of the senate Of the or
der are gratifed at the success at
tanned during the first year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Ancient Order Foresters.

High Chief Ranger Sanford Of the
Ancient order of Foresters recently Of
6cially visited Court Placer at Auburn,
Court Pride Of Grass Valley at Grass
Valley. Court hydraulic at Nevada
CITY and Court Mt. Rose at Reno. All
are reported as doing exceedingly we'll.
Court Grant of Oakland recently re-
ceived ten applications for member
ship. This court held an open meet
ing last week 1t was well attended
and a well arranged programme en-
tertained the members and guests
Court University of Berkeley gave
high class smoker recently. 1t was we'll
attended and among the visitors was a
delegation of the members of Court
Apollo. During the evening the Juven-
lie Band played a number of popular
airs.
Court FL Monte of San Francisco re-
Gently initiated two strangers and re-
ceived two applications for member
ship.
Court Pride of San Mateo has ar
ranged for pleasant evening to see
the old year out and the new one in.
Loyal Circle had a very enjoyable
Christmas party on the night Cf De-
cember IS in the A. o. F. building
Court Prosperity viii have like party
on the evening of December 20.
The leap year party recently given by
Lincoln Circle. G. of F., was a decided
success and the credit for the pleasant
evenings entertainment was due 10 tha
efforts of a committee Of which Blanchz
Scott was the chairlady.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
Sentinels of the Universe.

A new council of the Sentinels of the
Universe has been instituted and it has
been named Fidelity. 1t is composed
of number of ladies' and gentlemen
who are well versed i'm fraternal af-
fairs and are rated as first class fra
ternalists The officers chosen for the
first term are: f. M. Cramer, past chief
sentinel: Mrs. L. E. Moore, chief SEN
tinel: Charles d. Edwards, vice senti-
mel; Frank j. Moore, secretary; Charles
.. Risdon, treasurer; Mrs. E. S. Tur-
ner, conductor; w. A. Engels, guard;
Ida M. Kruger. Dr.. ]. d. Harris and
DR.. c. w. Kahl, trustees. This council
proposes in the near future to enter
the social field and give an entertain
ment to its members and their friends.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18
9{DR@j[7|0k R(Dl[ .

workers during the. early part Of the
new year.
California Council has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term:
H. Burns. president; w. Brodericlz. vice
president; z. c. Ker, speaker (re-elect-
ed third term): G. Fl. Van Orden. sec
retary (re-elected); J. 3. StovaI. finan-
cial secretary (re-elected); F. Schu-
macher. treasurer (re-elected): j. r.
McGuffick. usher (re-elected thirteenth
term); w. r. Dreisbach, sergeant-at-
arms; NJ. Ludwig. doorkeeper; Friends
Geiger, Hubbell and Doane, trustees;
Friends Kingford. Ker. Schleiper. Brod-
erick, Gilbert. Alberti and Nicholson,
delegates to the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Noble Grand Arch de Leigh. accom-
panied by Grand Secretary Martinoni.
Past Grand Arches Beck and Lewis.
Grand Trustee Gallagher and Grand
Sentinel Welsh, paid a visit officially
10 the grove in Pleasanton recently,
where an instructive meeting was
held. The degrees were conferred
under the direction OF J. c. Mollo.
The noble grand arch and the
grand secretary visited San Joaquin
Grove, in Stockton. being accompa-
MED by W. Edwards. c. c. Cappara-
SEGA and r. l.. Bacigalupi. 1t was a
meeting of instruction and advice and
at the close the visitors were hospi-
tably entertained.
The grand officers named. accom-
panied by Past Grand Arch Beck,
Grand Treasurer Moliterno, Grand Mar
shal Pozzi. Grand Trustees Gallagher
and Gicvannini. paid a visit TO Roma
Grove in Oakland.
The Past Arch Association held its
regular meeting last month. but be-
cause Of the desire of a very small
minority 10 try 10 rule the association
the attendance was small and but lit
tie interest was manifested. The at
tempt TO run the association on the
principle of the tail wagging the
dog" is such that many of the mem
isers ere keeping away from meetings.
Recently the noble grand arch,
grand secretary, grand treasurer and
Grand Trustees Gallagher and Gio-
vannini and many members of other
groves paid visit to Columbia Grove.
where the work in the first and second
degree was exempIified under the di-
recIon Of p J. MOliterno, after which
there was q spirited talk by the noble
grand arch, who. among other things.
warned the membership to be true to
the principles Of the order, which re-
Quires that no member shall willfully
injure a brother. either in his bust
ness OF physically and particularly in
reputation by whispering" After
the business there was an adjourn
ment to a nearby. dining hall, where
2 very palatable supper was enjoyed.
Grand Trustee Gallagher was toast
master.
The journal of proceedings of the Su-
preme Grove of the United Ancient Or
der Of Druids, held in Richmond, Va
has been received in this city. 1t is 9
volume OF 29O pages, giving an interest
ing account Of the work OF the supreme
body. 1t shows that the representa-
tives from California had a very large
representation in the work of the high
est lawmaking body.
The special committee that is to ar
range for a memorial service in Febru-
sry next was called to order last week
by Grand Secretary Martinoni and q
temporary organization was effected by
the election of D. Giovannini as chair
man and Joseph NJ. Wolf as secretary
Past Noble Grand Arch Judge Buck
of Redwood City was in this city las.
week and called at the office of the
grand secretary. He is much improved
in health.
Miss J. Vigamo, one Of the many
bright members of FL Dorado Circle
has been elected first bard, and nexi
term will become arch DTuidess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-18

Adah; Rose Lewald, Ruth; Rose NJ.
Pistolesi Esther; Helen Strauss, Mar
tha; Tressie Arabell Hopkins, Electa;
Otelia Hendricksen, warder; Mary
Lewis. sentinel; Samuel Lewald, chap
lain; Theresa Fredericks. marshal.
The music incidental to the ceremony
included the following numbers: March,
Miss Mabel Porter; soprano solo, Mrs.
M. Pistolesi tenor. solo, r. H. Hunt;
soprano solo, Miss Ward; selection,
quartet: bass solo, r. E. Keene; selec-
ton, quartet; barytcne solo, Henry
Mauser; tenor solo, A. e. Mcmillan;
se'iectionN quartet; barytone solo, G.
X. King; selection. quartet; selection,
quartet; Oriental Quartet, A. E. Nc
MILAN. first tenor; r. II. Hunt, second
tenor; George r. King. first bass; r. E.
Keene, second bass. After the proc
lamation there was presented hand
some jewel OF the rank of past matron
to the retiring matron and at the same
time many words Of praise were spoken
to show the appreciation of her serv-
ices. On behalf OF the chapter Mrs. At
wood presented the retiring patron, Roy
Block, a valuable Jewel of his rank. her
presentation speech being one that was
most favorably commented on. Then
there was the presentation of hand
some painting of Ruth to Mrs. Ward
and souvenir to Henry Mauser for
having during the year rendered musi
cal selections during the initiatory
work. The retiring patron presented
souvenir spoon to each of the points of
the star and then the retiring matron
and patron presented to Mrs. Atwood.
the marshal, a beautiful vase in ap-
probation of her services to the chapter
during the past year. Many flowers
were given to the retiring and new Of
ficers
The officers of King Solomon Chap
ter were installed in Upper Golden
Gate Hall in the presence of a very
large number of people by Retiring
Matron Jane Dawson, assisted by Lu-
ellie Wrenn as marshal. The officers
who are to guide the chapter during
the current term are: Ida B. Spence,
worthy matron; Edward j. Clark,
worthy patron Jennie Cavanaugh, as
sociate matron; Martha f. Blade. sec
ACtdA 1-S'Oid sodlluCiS, tACSaSdi CA
Josephine NJ. Cleve, conductress;
Meta Wolpman. associate conduc-
tress; DR.. Emma Lafontaine, chaplain;
Jane Dawson, marshal; Lucille Wrenn,
warder; Mary H. Lewis. sentinel: Mrs.
c. j. Blaisdell, organist Emma Cong
don, Ada Ruth Botcher, Ruth; YER
onica Miller. Esther; Hattie Krieger,
Martha; Anna B. True, Electa. The
music of the evening was by the
Knickerbocker Quartet and was as fol-
lows: Lords Prayer" quartet "Oh.
lest in the Lord DIR. r. w. Smith
"Bolero," quartet; Eternal Rest" c..
Dawson; Give Us Light" quartet;
Judge Me. o God" l.. H. Larsen;
Thou of Light" quartet; 20 Heaven
~ Father" quartet; Rosebud Fair, :"
quartet; God Bless Our Star" quar-
tet; "Annie Laurie" quartet; Amer
ica,'' by the audience. On retiring
from the chair of matrdh Mrs. Dawson
was presented magnificent diamond
set jewel by the chapter and the retir-
ing patron, A. j. Sparrow, was pre-
sented a beautiful fob, with gold seal
attached. The retiring matron paid a
high compliment to the officers who
assisted her during her term and after
CONGRATULATIONS there was an adjourn