davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

con los comercianies &c cafe
Les h'a liam do San luan.
santa Catalina. quicic sabcr
la verdad desconsolaiofa de esa
ruina. desea que la TclaCion iris
te sea heCha por los N smos que
re>ultsn de los mas lnmediatos
perjudieados.
Amarga Ia de ser Ia impre-
on que saque ell gobernante.
de es conferencia a que invita-
a los cafeteros. como norteame-
Tic,n) ha de sentir FL tracasU
de su. patr a como nacion colo
nlZadora; como gobernador. la
mentara el serlo de un pueblo
en- crisis complela; como nom
bre de altos V elev ados sentl
mentos ha de entristecerle una
desgracia que no puede serle
aJena por complete; la que pesa
sobre el pals.
Pero no Sc ha convocado la
reunion de Santa Catalina para
entonar planentes elegia a la
riqueZa muerta nj ensordccer
los oidos del pueblo con un nue.
vo reclamo de promesas.
Algo practice Sc busca ahi ;
algo que es Indispensable Y de
10 que no Sc puede presclndir
Tn remedio la crisis. con ARE
glo al plan que esta va COmpleta
Y abs0lutamente aprobadO pOr
Ia opinl0ns.. .~
En- primer 1lgar. 10 que po:
demos haCer nOoOtrOs, 81 el go
bernador nos ayuda; Ell empires
tito.
Para la agricultural. para el
cafe. FL emprestitO para que
puedan levantarse las fincas V
ponerse en- condiciones de aguar,
dar la hora de la justicla; va
sea con la protection arauceia-
ria. 0 con la llbertad en- que sc
g nos dele de buscar los mercados
por nuestra Cuenta
Porque a pedir la protection
arancelaria deben enCaminarse
todos los esfuerzos. del pals, va
que en- justicia- Y en- raz0n, no
hay otro medic para que los
Estados Unidos cumplan con su
deber respecto a nOsotrOs.
En- la protection arancelaria,
en- el verdadero cabotaje esta la
salvacion de nuestro principal
producto; va ESQ Sc 10 habran
reterido al gobernador, a la hora
preseute, todos los senores que
iuvlt0 a la conferencla sobre el
problema agricOla.
Como recursO para aguardar
la protection que es-de JustiCia,
V poner las hnCas en- Condicio-
mes, ell emprestito. que no es una
soIuci0n def nitiva. slno acciden
tai. perO indispensable en- las
circunstancias del momento.
Sobre n1estrO campo ha pa
sadO un .soplo matador de rui.
ma la cosecha de cafe casi Sc ha
perdldO.
tPor cuales causas!
Las lluvias contribuyeron al
desastre, la falta de credito de
los agricultores, tambien. Y ell
desaliento, la desesperanza, el
pesimlsmo.
iSl casi no vale la pena de
Cultlvar los cafetos,
Y es pOr este cumulo de cir
cunstanCias decepcionadoras, es
pOr todaS estas fataiidades jun
tas que la cose -ha no llegara es-
tie ano a un cuarenta por ciento
de 10 que ell anterior.
: A este paso Sc llegara pronto
a la desapariClon total de nues-
ira industria CAFETERIA; a ese Cri-
men econ0mico i ese funesto
desenlace que va han aceptado
algunos elementos con resigna-
ci0n menguada. y Otros, los mas
enemigos, los que ven mas facti-
BILE Ell aniquila DOT complete la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

n ius,sia que csnsisinye nuesk
"a siQnexa \ uuessFo p,s3er ece-
aumico. cue cstahleceE en- a.
Afane q ac "A nscssopes an sm-
pucs,o ~ Gale cAtsan1ego. CCn'
un Fcsaaso inealNniahls cNtcn
aicion paiiiaa ac dcinncaon a Ia
in3asssaa caicaeTa prro * guar
dAfou O,cn &C. Nonsignaf "a IA
s@asfiplanic helcta cue no nso.
fsa de mucfte na;nfal. "a poi
cons1nSsNn1 xsno Sstraugulada
pof ana uaano abuSadora cn un
alafae ciniNo sc olvidO de- mas
elemental de los derechos aye
no> \ sasraios del derecho a IA
vida.
No cxisie oiro plan economico
QUe re>ista. como 81 expuesto Va
por noSotros. los mas duros en'.
bates DC Secuaces apasionados
las lmmas deladeces de los que
tundan el exito dc toda recia-
macion Justa en el apoyo ' allan
IA del derecho con la iue:za.
La question esta planteada en-
terminus lie .graude V completa.
clariiad
No hay mas solucion III mas
arreglo, que el dc la protection
arancelaria. por otros caminos
Sc va 10 dudoso. a 10 improba-
BILE. tal vez al fracaso del buen
nombre V de la justa fama de
nuestro grano Y st deja esta6le-
cido un precedente de sumlsi0n
Y debilidad. que en- manera al
guna debemos producer Ell los
aCtuales momentos historicos =
de Cruentislma prueba.
iTenemoS derecho a la prOtec-
cion'
.Quien 10 duda'
" quien no habra pensado
en- un lento agonizar de la JUS
ticia, sometida a Crueles marti-
rios y a insoportables humilla-
clones. cuando sc We desapar
Ger la carga, a galope, mas We
loZmente aun. en- automovil,/ I
-Eiqueza que Sc nos arrebata
V:uiIe Sc muere en- medic de
una gran desesperaCi0n Y de
una gran indiferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

~s~'ae l, e. 80 ss
a tssa frcGunis ac''e Sc cofroe'.aa
5ef ga fespul sa e,cntnua ffxNia
meaie dctnidA mo las a. nn cuc
tisnafio alas,sseo
III anna 4n una fsra pt'rsa cr sg.
enffeass xoIeeHivss. .Daufa tn las
lnicNaanes = . tilsma3 .sc cxt-n
dc cn sn v8la Sc rciaaerc> inau1ria
ics ' mcfcsu'i.cs' .st rccuec y con
dcasa 50 uns s@mi.ia. en una >sci-
lad. ga uns nen.
tsrccla. tuNo i alma
Roma. iuNp sa alma,
j. pueh'os como los inaviGue>
t.cncn sn alma Quc los caractcrira i
Jas hace variss = diver~oS entire 81
loio este prei lena Is tan ab>truso
que a este propj,fo sc han rcaiiI,do
las mas e>;upl sas hcrcgias e VA
prc,endidp dario juSiiiicadan 4 las
accionc> mas cSiraiaiariaS
10 entcrdo cue los pudilos y los
indivlduos tlcncn suS coStuinbres. euS
;radlcione. Su historic. SuS momcntos
pfepicios- y suS instantcS adversos:
poro l. que 80 10 puedo Greer como
una conclusion l6gica, aadmitiendo Ia
cxl>tc1f IA del arm lartT[. j.. del alma
cs.ava. q d .cualquicra otra clasc dc
alm- eS laflrme sglidaridad que di-
cen exist Y cue evocan On sus dias
de rnfortunio los pucblos latinos de
Europa y por imiiaci6n. (,changos), >,
los j6veneS pueblos dc la joven Amc-
rica Latina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
TrasladO de COnsultorio

FL DR.. Don Gustavo Mufioz
ha vrasladado su Consultorio a
la casa mum. 81 de la calle de
etuan.-Telefono, 252.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

ThedOro Roosevelt el hombre de la
,epoca es un ejemplar digno de estu-
Tdlo Y :nerecedor de muchas alaban-
zas
Alguien 10 llamo republican,, CO.
mo Pompeyo, pulcro, como Aristides
y hermoso como Alcibiades:
Y0no cOnOzcO 4 este hombrc ex-
traordillaGio de cerca; .pero yo admire
4 este hombre porque es un america
no terreo de grandeS alientos. de po-
.deroSas lnlclativas, de grandes ambi-
clones y sobre todo porque visto al
traves dc Sus hechos es un Napoleon
/ 4 la inversa; visto en- su vida de
ciudadano una voluntad una con
clencia, v:sto en- Su vida de primer
magistrate de su pueblo es I'm hom-
bre de mobiles y generosOs proyectos,
vlGndolO al traveS del tempo, es
decir. mas tarde, la vuelta de un
lustro es una gran fgura universal.
Tai vez gracias 4 Roosevelt no Sc
yea el alma SaIsna tan asendereada
como el aiau latina
Pues 81 el aima latina pretende re-
solver toda suS cuestiones 4 fuerza de
pocsias, Serla lamentaDlc que, el alma
ISa10Ra pretendiera resolver todos sus
problemas 4 fuerza de caiIonazos.
La providencia ha querido castigar
q estos pucblos dc America latina y
los ha hecho libres.
La libertad por castigo! (c?)
Refero un hecho hist0rico:
En- el pueblo en- que yo nacl habia
un perro, ciego de los ojos, como hay
hombres ciegos de sentido comdn
Viva sujeto y obediente 4 su cade-
ma: C~ba, este era su nombre, era OBJ
jcto de toda clase de cari1os Y cum.
lplimientos de parte de sus ducfIos
pcro tampoco aqucl perro encaneci-
do va en- su cautiverio, estaba libre de
vanldades y preocupaciones, en- al.
gunos dfaS le daha la luna con albo.
rotar al vecindario con sus ladridos
imprudentes, en- tales dfas, alguno de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18
Alma latina

'sst n's rr Heo rvtr II: AM g..
..-.~ ggNA e. ANA eAlaNA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-18

In confraternidad en- Ia fam lia
agrupada bajo cl prcstigio de un ar
Dol geneal6gic co, 8 de un blas6n he
raldico eS un problema no rcsuelto
alln.
Prccisamcnte Ia realidad nos ha en-
Sefiado que el intcrGs Individual no ha
servido de eStlnuloa sentinientos de
fraternidad entire los hombres, sino
qre, por el contrario, induce 4 estos
4 cometer acc ZONES fratric idas.
-" Por materia de intereses locales pc
lean dos pueblos y por raz6n de inte-
reScs naclonaleS sc rompen los hoci-
cos dos nacioncS y por question de
hcmiSferios, en- dia no remote veran,
los que 10 vean, el choque formidable
de dos mundos.
FL pueblo de los EStados Unldos es
IN pueblo arisco, como TN cerdo CT
maroon II
Por ESQ cs TN pueblo que no enca ia
en- nucStras cOstumbEes. nj rSebrelleva
nuestraS teorias
"A ser clcrto la eXistencia del alma
1hNina, entonceS esa alma nos ha reba-
Jado en- nivel general: nosotros somos
una sub-raza y 4 ser cierto 10 del ulma
SAUNA aquella ha elevado al pueblo
que hoy nos domina Ia temible ca
tegorla de super-raza.
y va tendremos aiata. sajona para
ratio.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

rious stations in the absence of grand
officers. The new parlor starts with
forty-two charter members and has
the following first officers, who were
installed by Roland NJ. Roche, d. d.
G. p, in a very efficient manner: Will
liam Attridge, past president; F. d.
Ritchie, president; ]. N. Hore, ]. A.
Howatt and E. p McIntire, vice pres
idents; L. A. Gautier, recording sec
retary; c.. Jose. financial secretary;
Charles Steipebring, treasurer; George
L. Wolf. marshal; Drs. E. NJ. Bixby
and j. F. Meagher, surgeons; John E.
Sullivan. w. McGovern and ]. T.
Tuite, trustees; F. D. Ludnam and AL
bert E. Howatt, sentinels-
The entertainment given during the
last week in January by the Native
Sons joint literary and social COM
mittee in aid of the San Francisco re-
lief committee of the order was a de-
cided success and reflects great credit
on the work of the general committee,
consisting of E. E. Fischer, NJ. E. Noon,
George J. Stockwitz, William Martin,
Charles Koenig, H. o. Rogers, ]. F.
Stanley and Charles L. LIGHT. The
feature of the programme was "Mr.
Rob- a two-act comedy, with xylo-
phone selections between acts by S.
Samuels. Dancing followed the reg
ular programme.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Friends of the Forest.

The following have been installed by
the supreme officers OF the Friends OF
the Forest as officers OF Pioneer Lodge
for the current term: Mrs. e. LYMAN,
past president; Harry German, presi-
dent; L. Stageman, vice president:
Rosie Rosenback, chaplain: Mary
Elizabeth McLane, recording secre-
tary: Lena Scholten. financial secre-
tary; E. Lutz. treasurer; Eliza Ken
yon, marshal; Eliza German. warden,
Mrs. Torrens, guard, and M. q. Col
lins, sentinel. After the installation
an emblematic pin and diamond ring
was presented to Mrs. Hyman. the re-
tiring president. in recognition OF her
excellent service. She was also pre-
sented q past presidents collar She
In. return presented fine silk Amer
lean flag to the lodge. The evening
closed with banquet and speechmak-
ing
The following will serve Mizpah
Lodge for the current rerm: Edith
Wells, p: Mrs J.. Hagan. v. p; Alice
Gillette. c.; Mr.. F. Hess. r. g.: Mrs.
]. Muller. F. S.; Friend Custer, T.;
Hattie Prizes, NJ; Mrs. J. Slater, w;
Frances Rogers. q. The installation
was by Friend Miss Berry. assisted by
Mary E. McLane as marshal and by
other supreme officers.
The Supreme Lodge Of the order viii
hold its next meeting In this city on
June 6.
Evergreen Lodge OF Alameda recent
ly gave whist party. which was well
attended and was productive OF much
pleasure to those who ara fond OF ths
intricacies Of the game.
On the second Tuesday in the current
month Pioneer Lodge will have an open
meeting, when a pleasing programme
will be presented for the entertainment
of the members and guests. In addition
to music and literary numbers there
will be progressive whist and euchre.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

was instituted on the last Saturday IN
January by Jennie Berger. 8. @. @.
c.. assisted by May Falconer, 8 @.
s.; Mrs. L. Scheuren. s. g. T.; Mrs.
Harvey, s. G. o. c., and Minnie Asher,
p. S. G. c. @. Thirty applicants for
membership were initiated and ten
applications were presented. Tho club
will meet on the second and fourth Sat-
urday of each month. and all mem
bers Of the Companions Of the Forest
will be welcome at these meetings
After the work there was a pleasing
programme of entertainment
The following officers of Court stan
ford were installed FOR the current
term: E. E. Flint. P. c. r.: L. Farrell.
c. R.; II. Schneider, 9. c. r.; William
Gee. F. s.; Eugene M. Levy, r. s.;
Fred Kentley, t.; H c. Maldenhauser,
S. W.; j. .Cooney. ]. W.; q. Schneider,
8. B.: r Mears. ]. B.; DIR. NJ. Neunan.
physician. After the installation there
was presented a programme Of literary
efforts, instrumental and vocal music
and specialties, contributed by Chief
Ranger Farrell. i. H. Schafer, e.
Fischer. the bohemian Quartet, VIII
liam Gee, Fred Kentley. J. Label. ed
itOr Of the American Forester Review,
and E. Schneider. A collation. and
light refreshments were served
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
German Red Men.

Albert Shaaf, the great chief Pow
haitian of the Independent order of
Red Men, generally known as the Ger
man order of Red Men, who arrived
in this city recently, in his official ca
pacity, was rendered a grand public
reception in Teutonia Hall by the To-
cal branches of the order. He has
started on a tour of visitation to all
the branches in the State and he is ac-
companied by Henry Schulz, grand
chief, and Martin Fuetscher, grand
secretary of the order in this State.
During his stay in this State the
grand chief Powhattan, who is the
highest official in the order, will in
stitute one or more new branches;
also a branch of the Degree of Poca-
hontas. In his visitations to the
branches in other jurisdictions east of
the Rocky Mountains the head Of
the order instituted eight new subor-,
dinates, four of the parent order and
four of the ladies' branch. Upon his
return to this city in the latter part
of the current month the grand chief
will be rendered a grand welcome by
the Grand Lodge and local subordin-
ates
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Order of Pendo.

During the second week in January
Oakland Council of the Order of Pen
do, after business, had a game of pro-
gressive whist, when twentyseven
tables were occupied and there were
not tables enough for players.
The new officers of Richmond Coun-
ell were installed last week by Supreme
Secretary Terry.
Home Council of this city initiated
several candidates last week, as also
did Golden Gate Council.
A new council with thirty-f1ve char
ter members has been instituted In
Yakima City. A council was instituted
at Walla Walla last week and another
was instituted in Riverside.
The reports during the first half of
January, from all parts, show a greater
number of admissions into the order by
initiation than during the same period
in any previous year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

that lady was unable to go and the
grand secretary was directed to ac-
company the grand president. The
reception of the grand officers was
most pleasant and the address sf the
head of the order was not only lis
tened TO with close attention, but was
loudly applauded. After the meeting
the grand president was given token
of remembrance of the occasion and
then there was a banquet, at which
the members of Palo Alto Parlor of
the Native Sons were guests. Those
of Vendome Parlor entitled to credit
for the success of the affair are Mrs.
Mamie Carmichel, Minnie Hulley and
Tillie Broaski.
Mrs. Daniel Daniels, for eight years
financial secretary of Fremont Parlor,
has retired from that position, much
to the regret of the members, who
used every means in their power to
have her continue in the Office. Mrs.
Daniels has been one Of the standbys
of the parlor and one of its most ef-
ficient workers.
Alta Parlor was the first in the his
tory of the order to observe the an
niversary of the birth of the late
President Mckinley. On January %
carnations were distributed to each
member to be worn in token of rever-
ence for the departed President.
Fremont Parlor will have a ball
February 16 for the benefit of its fund
for the sick.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Knights of Pythias.

On the occasion of the first meeting
in January Of Harmonic Lodge,
knights of Pythias, the officers chosen
for the current term were installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor G. H.
Broderson and staff. The new Of
ficers are: Joseph Kraus, C. c.; An
tone Krueckel, V. c.; Frederick Snep-
pie, P; Frank Horner, M. of W.;
Henry Willwebber, K. of r. and S.;
George Amorsen, M. Of F.; c.
Krueckel, M. E.; Leon Moore, M. A.;
Frank Moore, I. c.; William Kraus,
o. G. The reports, read prior to the
installation, were very gratifying to
the membership. These show that the
lodge is being built up OF young men.
During the evening B. Moore was pre-
sented an elegant embIematic watch
charm for having during the past term
brought and had initiated into the
ledge the greatest number Of
strangers.
At the last regular convention Of
California Lodge the reports of the
work of the past term showed that
during that period forty-two strangers
were initiated into the lodge. After
Tic luSldildllOIl O1 lfle OllCeTS lOE lIlt
current term F. o. Moll, the retiring
chancellor commander, was presented
500 jewel of his rank in appreciation
OF his services to the lodge during the
term.
B. f. Noel, d. D. G. c., assisted by
j. d. Caine, D. d. G. p, installed the
following officers of Myrtle Lodge of
the knights of Pythias for the current
term: j. Hammerschlag, c. c.; r. e.
Davis, V. c.; A. Hoffman, p; w. e.
Won Johannsen, M. of W.; G. w.
Nevin, NJ. of E.; V. c. Post, M. of F.;
c. s. Hoffman, K. Of r. and s.; A. d.
Codington, NJ. at A; G. Schwartzmann.
1. G.; c. A. Shuttleworth, o. G. At
the conclusion of the installation the
retiring c. c., W., E. Won Johannsen,
was presented with jewel of his rank.
The officers of Eureka Lodge were in
stalled at the second meeting in Janu-
ary by Deputy Grand Chancellor
George H. Broderson, assisted by John
Huber, G. NJ. at A., and S. w. Powell,
acting grand prelate. Those who are to
govern the lodge for the current term
are: Phil G. Collum, C. c.: Steve
O'Connor, v. c.; Harry Collum. P. p;
George Chisholm. M. of W.; George H.
Broderson, K. of R. and s.; e. S. Belk-
nap, M. of f.; Fred Klein, M. of E.;
Fred Esker, M. at A.; ]. Bertrand, 1.
G., and c. Broderson Sr., O. G. This
was in the presence of large number
of the members and visitors, and after
the close there was a banquet and ad
dresses for the good of the order.
Brigadier General McGlashan and
staff will muster in new company of
the uniform rank ia Sonora, and short
ly thereafter one will be mustered in in
IOyaltOn
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
National Union.


At the meeting Of the San Francisco
Cabinet of the National Union held on
the fourth Thursday in January the
following officers were elected for the
current year: Joseph A. Wilson, presi-
dent; w. K. Wheelock, vice president;
E. C. Ker, speaker; w. A. Calvin. chap
lain; E. Dillon Jr., secretary; w. w.
Healey, treasurer (re-elected); E. w.
Cruper, usher; Ashley r. Farless. ser
geant; w. F. Klatt, doorkeeper. Joseph
A. Wilson, elected president. has been
waiting eight years to get there" hav-
ing filed all the stations in the cabinet
but two after having served one year
as a plain delegate" He is the general
deputy for the order. and If he will, as
he promised to do, put as much vim
into the cabinet as he has done in the
work for the councils he will have the
most active cabinet that San Francisco
has ever had. He has appointed as
chairman of the extension of the order
committee Prince" Laurance Vincent.
The cabinet has decided to give a silk
American flag and staff of the value Of
$50 to the council that shall make the
most points in ritualistic and floor
work. The winner of this prize will
have to accept the challenge of any
other council
San Francisco Council has issued q
challenge to Ell Captain Council to en-
ter into a contest to secure and initiate
the greatest number Of applicants dur
ing the months of February, March and
April. The losing council will have to
put up a 500 banquet.
: Yosemite Council has moved again,
this time to the Shiels building, and 1t
will hold it's first meeting there Febru-
ary 8. The members have been notified,
and all who are present at the meeting
will receive an order for a chicken.
California Council at it's last held
meeting initiated two strangers, re-
ceived two applications and had a
pleasing programme of entertainment.
Last week Ell Captain CounciN ini-
tiated two strangers and appointed a
committee to investigate three appli-
cants for membership.
All the councils of this city except
one have held meetings and arranged
programmes of entertainment and open
meetings for six months ahead.
Leo Caninan, for thirty-five years
railroad editor of the Chicago Tribune
and for many years chairman Of the
finance committee of the senate Of the
National Union, known as the BIS
marck'' of the order. will pay visit
to the councils in San Francisco on
March 1.
A new Office, that of chief OF the gem
eral deputies. has been created and the
one elected for that position took office
February /.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Ancient Order Foresters.

Magnolia Circle Of the Companions
of the Forest, A. o. F., was instituted
during the last week in January by Su-
preme Grand Chief Companion Jennie
Berger. assisted by Mrs. C. Field. d.
S. G. C. O.; Messrs. Jeanstrout and A.
u. Field and Mrs. ]. Lessman, p. C.
c. of Sunshine Circle of Merced. OF
those who signed the charter roll thirty
were present at the institution and the
others gave notice by letter that they
would be present at the succeeding
meeting for the purpose of being in
itiated. The circle starts we'll and
promises to become numerically strong
and prosperous.
Maid Marion Juvenile Club of the
Companions OF the Forest (for girls)
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Good Ternplars.

Reports from various parts OF the
State are to the effect that nearly all
of the lodges OF the Good Templars
are receiving accessions to their mem
bership and that there Is also a marked
increase in the finances Of each.
At a special session Of the local dis
trict lodge District Templar Ingram
conferred the degree upon six elig1bles.
Spring Valley Lodge at a meeting re-
Gently initiated two strangers and
elected w. j. Engel chief temDlar for
the current term.
Evening Star Lodge recently cele-
brated the forty-second anniversary OF
its institution. Mrs Berry. the only
surviving charter member. was pres
ent. At the last meeting OF this
lodge four candidates were initiated.
and a committee was appointed to ar
range for entertainments during the en-
suing quarter term
Since Valley Lodge has taken pos
session of its new hall at 1868 Market
street the membership doubled The
officers of the lodge were installed in
public last week, after which ban
quet was partaken of by all present
International Lodge had an interest
ing session at IS Essex street last week
Past District Templar Angove. now q
resident of Chicago, but here on visit.
was a visitor, and told of the work OF
the order in the East.
Last week Evening Star and Valley
lodges gave a joint public entertain
ment in Steimke Hall, which was well
attended. and the numbers presented
were well received.