davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Boston Stock Market.

James A Pollock g. Co. furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations. received over
their private wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
TINE TABLE
IN EFFECT
SEPT. 2i5, 1906.
ARRIVE.

Omaha, s, Louis. Kansas 'efy; oEsy
No sNFfon osdciai, Portland. '-' %
- Butte. San Francisco 80. $3.50 an
aediAtt points .-...,...... ESQ an
ley Aalad. Park City and in
- termediate points .......,.. 11:%5 an
No 1s-From Chicago, Omaha.
DC. From Ogden. Chicago. St.
Louis. Kansas City. Omaha.
- Denver and San Francisco. -. 5:l5 PA
No, lo-From Ogden. Cache Val
ley Butte, Portland and San
Francisco 80. ............. 1885 pm
DEPART
Nc. 5-For Ogden, Omaha, Chi
eaeo; Denyer. Kansas City and
No; FOR ogden, porilsad. '-0 an
Butte. Ely. Nov. San Francisco
ana iHsormediste points 1880 am
80 sssq, So D.s1sss osssH' Ssasss 4@sss 6Is5. Saj.
81. Louis and San Francisco 1880 p.u
No; 11-For Ogden Cache Valley,
Ma,ad, Park City and inter
No. 17-For Ogden. Omaha, Chi. ''
~ cage and other points. .....,.. 6:5s Pm
No S-For Ogden, Denver. Kan
sas City. Omaha. S;. Louis and
No sGfor ogden, Butte. Helena. 0'0' Pm
Portland, San francisco and in
D. E. BURLEY. g. P. 4. " S''-
D. s. SPENCER. A. g. P. A.
City Ticket Ofice: col Main street
Telephone ESQ.
Note--The train numbers shown above are
apply TO the Southern Pacific west OF Oedeu
or tho Union Pacific east thereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
''C ,,rw work. MINING STOCKS.
ARIZONA UTAH WORK.
New Company VIII Commence ACTIVE
DEVELOPMENT This Month.

The Arizona Utah Copper congdhy,
80. n norganized in this city by prominent
lnSIt laIt IIaEe investors, has laid plans to
cnmmence S active development "; Work PIX
mon their Arizona copper POSSESSIONS Thons
on on. the bsen IVta Considerable exploratory work
daS dane 0Vlp UPON this group by the present t
owRs shaft to depth THs and oanet shsa
Slaint a6iTi Selected, or to be selected If CON
2GthS 29itions $50 SO warrant il, will be somewhere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

j. oBERNDoRFER, STOCK BROKER, lsl
S. Main Tel. Bell 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12

upon the sixty feet of ore that has been
disclosed upon the surface. The officials
have great faith in this property. The
ground within their boundary lines has
ample water and timber facilities, while
the railroad runs close enough to per
NIT the management to take most eco
nomcal advantage thereof.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for
Thursday, given by Mccormick &
Co., were as follows: Ore, $4,000;
bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
Mining Blanks,

Stock certificates, seals, reports, book
lets, Prospector's Manual (Copp's), soc
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
cautionl

s,,s ! "asp travelling should exer-
i ,afsane sne use of drinking water.
he, .s. ssafo 1t is urged that every
a c.,, Lure a bottle OF Chamber
Ras No. cholera and Diarrhoea
ID n. ,s leaving home, to be car
'sat DE-. Land luggage. This may
dslav ss'ing sickness and annoy
lgiitl for sale by all leading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE Official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-12
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Thursday,
posted by Mccormick g. Co., were as
follows: Silver, 69c; lead, S5.75; cop
per, l9l9c-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
BIG FACTORY DEAL CLOSED
HIGGINS CARPET CONCERN HAS
BEEN LEASED FOR A LONG
TERM NEW YORKER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Papers were
exchanged today in the biggest single
transaction in factory property ever
closed in this city. Through the
agency of Easton & Co., real estate
brokers, the Higgins carpet factory
property, was leased to a client for
ninety-nine years. The lease involves
an aggregate rental of more than
$3,00O,000. The property is owned by
Eugene Higgins and comprises twenty
four factory buildings, occupying all
but four lots of the entire block bound
ed by West Forty third and Forty
fourth streets and Eleventh and
Twelfth avenue. The buildings have a
floor capacity of more than 400, 900
square feet. Easton & Co.. have already
sublet more than 100000 square feet Of
this space for the new lessees. Until a
year ago the property was occupied by
the Hartford carpet corporation, sue
cessor to the Higgins carpet company.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
NO JUDGE TO TRY CASE,
Appeal Sends Suit to Empty Bench for
Trial.

SIOU XFALLS, S. D., Jan. 1S.-Not-
withstanding the fact that the office Of
city justice is vacant through death
and an appointment has never been
made to fill the vacancy, attorneys are
entitled to take a change of venue to a
city justice, according to a decision
handed down by the state supreme
court in a case appealed to that court
from Sioux Falls. The case in which
the decision was rendered was that of
j. G. Kneebs, charged with a INSIDE
meanOr. The warrant was issued by
Police Judge Fowler The attorney
for the defendant asked for a change
of venue to the city justice AS the
city justice had recently died, Judge
Fowler denied the motion. From this
decision an appeal was taken 10 the
state circuit court. Judge Jones, after
exhaustive arguments, affirmed the
decision of Judge Fowler, when the de-
PENDANT took a further appeal to the
state supreme court, with the result
that the lower court has been reversed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
CANDIDATES FOR MAYOR
REPUBLICANS ARE HAVING A
STRENUOUS TIME AT SCRAN-
TON, PA, TODAY.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 1S-The re-
publican primaries are held here today
and there will be a lively contest for
the republican nomination for mayor.
The number of candidates for the NOM
ination is unusually great and the can
didates are as rule, men of high
standing. J. Benjamin Dimmick rep
resents the reform element, although
the Municipal league, through it's head.
E. B. Sturgis, disclaims the assertion
that Mr.. Dimmick is the candidate
of any faction. He has not been con-
nected with politics except as a men,
Der of the school board He is one of
the officers of the Alliance Franchise
and is an accomplished French scholar.
Another candidate is Mark K. Edgar,
director of public safety under the
present administration. He is a young
man of ability and has been success
full in his present position. Benton T.
Jayne, director Of public works, and
one of the leading members of the
board of control, is also candidate, as
is F. L. Wormser, ex-director Of public
safety.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
AFFECTIONS DAMAGED,
Seattle Woman Sues Everett Contrac.
tor for $4,000.

EVERETT, Jan 1S.-Mrs. Jennie
Leaman, of Seattle, has commenced
suit against Alexander Thompson a
contractor of this city, to recover
$4,000 for alleged breach of promise
to wed her.
The plaintiffs attorney expects to
prove that the defendant promised to
marry Mrs. Leaman in 1898, renewing
his pledge from time to time until
1905, when he is alleged to have de-
faulted. There are some letters to be
introduced in +he case which are said
20 be more or less loving in nature.
The plaintiff states that the marriage
had been put off from time to time on
the pleas that the defendant was not
financially able to maintain a domestic
establishment until at last, after seven
years of waiting, the plaintiff insisted
that the promise should be kept Mr..
Thompson, however, refused to become
a benedict.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
TWO STATES BOUNDARY LINE
FILES HIS ANSWER IN FRIEND
LY SUIT PENDING.

Attorney General Crawford has COM
pleted his answer in the boundary line
case between Washington and Oregon
The brief is very short 1t disputes the
contention of Washington as to the To-
cation of the boundary line on all
points, and is accompanied by a map
marked Exhibit L. which shows the
location Of the line as claimed by Ore
gon to be from two and a half to five
miles of the line as fixed by Washing
ton. Sand Island, according to the
Oregon map, is in Oregon; on the
Washington map it is two miles north
of the Washington line. The brief is
signed by 4. M. Crawford, attorney
general; Isaac H. Van Winkle assist
ant attorneygeneral, and Harrison AL
len, special counsel for Oregon. This
case will be heard before the United
States supreme court at Washington
some time next spring.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18

ing my engagement. 1t was only al
urgent and repeated requests of your
officers that I consented to accept
While thanking the large majority OF
your members who have shown their
confidence in me, I must, in justice to
myself, say this:
81 would see your club and every
other club in America, in nades before
1 would humiliate myself by sitting at
their board with the knowledge that
was not a welcome guest to any
single one Of my hosts
"Tne ours of the system have seen
fit, in the furtherance of their sneak
thievery and manly warfare, to adj
vertise me as having some game
want to work off on the American peo
pie.
Il have no game. I want neither
the American peoples money, office,
nor anything in their gift AS 1 pay
my own way, and as 1 took up task
which has brought down on my head
the hatred and Vaccinations of every
financial pup in the country, I am, and
will be, as independent as a Fourth of
July Yankee with hide full of hard
cider. Under no circumstances do
offer myself as the doormat for the
American people or any section there
Of"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
Charged With EmbezzIement.

BAKER CITY, Or, Jan. Isl. T.
Markham of Bourne, a mining town
some % miles west of Baker City, is
charged with the embezzlement of 5000
of the funds of the Bourne Miners
union. Markham is treasurer of that
organization. He was arraigned in the
circuit court here yesterday and put
under $500 bonds which he was not
able to furnish and he went to Jail.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
"rM NO DOORMAT."
Boston Man of "Frenzied Finance
HurIs Defiance at Peoria Club.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 18.-Thomas
w. Lawson will not be a speaker at
the Washington's birthday banquet of
the Cdeve Occur club, Peoria, Ill. In
a letter mailed last night to H. M.
Pindell, chairman Of the banquet COM
mittee, he said:
II find there is some objection on
my speaking at your banquet. would
therefore, ask your courtesy in cancel
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
Fills Western Office.

In order to carry out the project of
an extension to the Pacific coast, the
Milwaukee road has organized as a
subsidiary company the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railway, of Mon
tana, the officers of which have been
announced in circular. They are
E. D. Sewall, president, Minneapolis
C. E. Woman, vice-president, Chicago;
George F. Shelton, secretary, Butte;
E. W. Adams, assistant secretary, Mil
waukee; F. G. Ranney, treasurer, Chi
cago.
The following appointments have
been made, the respective officers hold
ing similar positions in the parent
road: D. J. Whittier, chief engineer;
E. o. Reeder, assistant chief engineer
and w. N. D. Whine, general auditor
all of Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
$1,000 s sn.', ys a" $4,000
THREE PER CENT
Your Money When You Want 1t

0PcCIdl SSIhilISdSSS VI SSPSS's III WI
or Over.
THREE Per Cent is very liberal rate
of interest
Especially when it is paid for every
day your money is on deposit
And wnen-at the same time your
money is entirely under your control
may be withdrawn on CALL
This Bank will keep your idle money
securely until called for, and besides
pay you interest at the rate of three
per cent on Demand Certificates of
Deposit This proposition is worth
your careful consideration. Just fig
ure up what your idle money would
have earned you in the past. We are
convinced that banks can afford to pay
interest on demand as we'll as time
deposits.
Come in and talk with us about it.
J.L. ELAM'S BANK
No. AZ Feast Main Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18

being the same as in the land COM
pany.
The Western Townsite company has
President H. R. Williams of the Mil
waukee, H. H. Field and E. W. Cook
as the incorporators. 1t is capitalized
at 100000
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-18
The
Farmers SAVINGS
Bank
Organized in 1889.
Assets $S5I,277.OI.
ORGANIZED in 1889.

The strength Of this bank is not
alone in its resources. Such as
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits, but in the character and
financial standing Of the men
who conduct its affairs.
We do a general banking bust
ness. pay interest at 4 per cent
on time deposits and solicit your
business.
Our Trustees Are:
Levi Ankeny; ]. H. Foster;
G. w Babcock; S F. Henderson;
Frances Dooley; A. H. Reynolds;
G. A. Evans; G. H. Smell;
w. P. Winans.
Our Officers Are:
w. P WinanS, President.
G. w. Babcock, Vice-President.
J. Chitwood, Cashier.
A. A. King, Assistant Cashier.
The Farmers Saving Bank.
Cor. Main & Second SITS.
Rees- Winans Bldg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
An vnss~usmsav oussus~.

Thss 10 spsr Of the Raitimcrs a oAis
Railway rasnlns sp ths vslIsy a v,rGssase
from Harpers Ferry 10 strasbsrg. Tesrs
's no dining car attached 70 he Haia thss
makes the trip, To supply The wants u
the hungry public On the coaches st this
hour, plch Wells. as old vlreisA re -
war; darhey, has for tbs last thirty yssrs
served passengers with coffee, e9ss, chick
en Sandwiches and pIea su th~ss csss;
,very trip hs h es the trails. serving luscA-
20 from = basket.
Recently on their wAy to ihs savs!'isG
OF the monument a Newmarket 70 ~
Pennsylvania soldiers who lost ths,r lives
at this Historical place vefs great many
northern veterans. and the suaiat sld
negro reaped rich harvest on thsss trips.
often receiving double and treble What ~
asked for hls wares,
A northern e~atlsman on his Way 10 n.
tsnd these ceremonies, willis eating .
"snack" Of shickss ard pss bsasAs frsa
cid Dich, begaa Ia eomplimsat ~ sAickss
and pastry, and naslly wound up By ssk-
Ing, "Uncls, wbsre Do yos est such siss
chickens 7"
The old negro with tviskls 10 his eye
and wink at the o,hsr passsngsrs, ~
piled "Boss, sho Knows zee ainS froa
Do souf."
why, uncle" exclairsd ths gsstlsnAa,
show cas yoa tell that An set frsn ~
,outh 2"
"Causs, suh," answered Disk, mo
southen gentleman ever comprsmisss .
bigger by askin' him whar he esss his
chicksss."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

Bill winters, Of whom the Boston Hersld
tells 10 one Of the heroes who usss bic VT
10 save bis strength. Durisg . campiHa
trip In the Maine woods Bill VAS sAsily the
l'zlest man In the party.
Finally bic sxaspsratsd comrades told
him II he did not kill something bssidss
time they would pack him on homo.
The next morning Bill borrowed . rins
and went of up the mountain. Two hoSs
later the men ia camp saw Bill rann)s1
down again ~ fast - he could come, abl
close behind him was . bear. Ths msa
watched the chase with leaded rin0
ready. On reaching camp Bill turned ahA
shot the bear.
When the men could stop laughing, ons
Of them said. "Bill, what On earth possess.
ed you to run that distance. With ~ bear
so close, when you might have killed him
or the hill and saved vour breath Z"
Bill smiled slowly. "What's the xss Of
killing bear In the mountains and lug.
giug him In when you can run him in ~
he asked.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19

you could havs known ber, Nell. You
uncle said, dvs ysArs after shs died, thai
he nisssd her mere every dAy."
Nell Ai in silcncs.--lt seemed - II |
great veil had fAlles, and he Vas se~ins
Tor the tirsi time the lives among which b.
hHd been blindly walking.
Poverty, defeat, lonslisess- ss--even thsi
little chap at the settlement with hi'
Ahsndicspa--how splendiily they we're 81
bearing and cor qusnns, and he whining
becsuse for year or two his hope mus,
wait No wonder Msrtha--He sprang w
suddenly.
II must 20. hs said.
"Csnt you val, few minutsss The
girls will have their candy ready" But
M shook his head.
~ may bs too late now"
The little woman pot aside her work.
coed night, then. she agreed, "and .
hsppy Easter to you, dear boy" And
from her eyes he was sure ahe understood.
He hurried down the steps and sixnsled
the nrst car. To his impatient eagcrness,
II crawled through the streets, but at last
he WAS downtown. He vas not too late
the florists shops we're still open. He
made for one, smiling at his owu thought
Lucky It isn't the thing to send hats |!
Fsrcy the scrape I'd get Into, choosing
hats for eight girls. Violets, please," he
said TO the florist. "Put me up eight
bunches."
After the violets we're boxed and sent on
by special messenger, he selected . lily
the hsndsomest one In the sbep, - and that
he chose to carry home himself. He
would take II In after church, be decided.
He wanted to see the soft gray eyes when
hey nrst csugbgt the wonder Of the crown
Of perfect blossoms.
Easter morning came clear and beautiful.
Nell In church beside his uncle, smiled ~
a little procession Of girls passed down the
aisle with q trailing fragrance Of vislets.
There were seven 10 the procession; the
eighth WAS In tho front row OF the chorus.
Ths music, thrilling with triumph,
swept gloriouslv through the church.
Rachel, In the chorus, sang, fergetful Of
the crowded pews. Side by side, Neil and
his uncle sang, q new comradeship be-
tween them. In the row Of girls Martha
sang. Although she had lost thing she
treasured, still IL was Easter day.
An hour later, as the throng poured
ut Of the church. thin-faced young man
md girl with violets found themselves
blocked by people in front. The girl hesi-
tsted, doubtful; but there WAS no hesita-
ton in Neil's voice.
MAY | come back 7 I'll be good
nonest Pm going down to Underwood
Rouse tomorrow to see II they have some
work for a lazy fellow while he's waiting"
"whst for ?" Martha cried, breathless.
v. "what are you doing It for ~
Neil's eyes met hers quietly. "Because
I'm ashamed Of beisg skulksr. I'm going
nto the ranks"
In the crowd little warm hand grasped
his impulaively. "Oh Nell, I'm 90 glad =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
Real. state Deal.

" tell - the folks that come up here
from down below have got csnAasp u
hsv haven't got msch sprawl. sons sf
EN-" said Ar. Jsnkius 10 . dissustsd tsss,
on bic rs.aru from Bashby1 corner store.
What you suppose that Henderson, fsllsr
wanted me TO make him - oass for v
day r.
"lm TOO busy - stop and spssl ~
t'ns guessing" said Mrs. jenkins, 10
patiently. "l'm gsttiss suppss, desy
you ~
"wsll be wanted ne 10 boy two rods o.
that sandy side hill o. his. Said ~ judesd
twas IN ideel spot for potatoes, asd wouh
I set price on ~"
"Whst did ysu cay :" dsmasdel Mr.
Jenkins, with sstisfying ip6tgastisu.
" told him." said bsr hasbabl, With .
reminiscent chuckls, "thas while wass'
prepared 10 ct valsstlon on II, II hs'l Q
miod TO deed II To me and throw In ~
dollars cash be might Gssp ~ lallsg .
week longer"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
At SHAW'S
Furniture Wareroorns
Warer0Orf19

You can hud the following in addition 10 any
thing wanted In Furniture, Bedding, etc
The 6pes, line Of new Japan and China Mauings
"a soc pcr ward: they are beauties, Also Crex Rugs
and c.rps,iuss can furnish Ar, Squares In Crsx In
grains, Brussels or Velve,s, !.
Remember sell the celebrated New HON. dfop
head sewing machine from sia. 50 10 $500 saen,
hne line OF room mondings 10 match your
paper a, halt the price charged by agents Also
plate and cofnice mouldsngs, e,
large shipment OF Liquid Veneer the poisn
that makes your furniture leok new 10 'oc aus soe
bottles
Will sell 10 April ~, any framed picture 10 iioek
a, discount OF zs per cent, consisting OF ras'eis
Oil Paintings. E;ckings, Fruit Pictures etc. bflns
your Pictures to frame before the spring fush COM
menees repair reiurnish aad uphols,sr furniture.
Milbafa Farm Wagons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-04-19
NE TOOK asa DEGREES.
A MILWAUKEE MANS WIFE FINDS Our
ABOUT MASONRY.

A MILWAUKEE MANS WIFE FINDS Our
ABOUT MASONRY.
A middle-aged lady, with black alpaca
iress, worn shiny at the elbows, and
cheap shawl and Q cheap bonnet, and her
hands puckered up and blue, ~ though
he had just got her washing out, went
nto the Office Of prominent mason few
mornings since, and took . chair. She
wiped her nose and the perspiration from
,sr face on blue checked apron, and
yhen the Mason looked at her with an in-
crested, brotherly look, as though she
sere In trouble, she said:
"Are you the Boss Mason ~
He blushed, told her he WAS = Mason,
nut not the highest In the land. She hesi-
lated moment, nugered the corner Of her
.pron, and curled II up like boy speaking
piece In school, and asked:
"Have you taken the whsle 233 degrees
Il Masonry ~
The man laughed and told her there we're
My thirty-three degrees, and that be had
,nly taken thirty-two. The other degree
could only Be taken by . very few, who
.ere recommended by the Grand Lodge,
md they had to 20 to New York to got the
hirty.third degree. The lady studied =
minute, unpinned the safety.pin that held
per shawl together, and put It In her
mouth, took long breath, and said:
"whsre does my husband get the other
200 degrees then p
The prominent Mason said be guessed
aer husband never got 200 degrees, unless
he bad degree factory. he said he
didn't understand the lady.
Does nv husband have to set up with
corpse three nights . week she asked,
her eyes flashing nre. "Do you keep . lot
Of sick Mssons on tap for my husband 10
set up with :"
The prominent Mason said be WAS thank.
iul that few Masons died, and only oc-
cssiopally was one sick enough 10 call for
Masonic ass'atance. When a Mason was
sick, and away from home, or when his
family desired Il, the brethren were only
too glad to cit up with him, but there were
30 msny Massns, and 90 few sick, that II
vas Only once 10 two or three months that
. brother was called upon to sit up with
soybody. "But Why do you ash these
questions, madam Z said the prominsst
MAson,
The woman picked the fringe Of hsr
shawl, hung her bead dews and said,
"wsll, ny husbsnd b'esa TO Ioia The
kssops about tvo ysass aso, and b has
been Aiipg degrees Or siuise ~ with
peops every night aimee, ssd hs comes
home a ail timer Of tie night smelling Of
beer and chsese I thought II 8nt the
cheese was the resul, Of his going to the
morgue to hsIp csffy brother Mssons
home After they bad bees found In ths
liver. Ne hai come home twice with the
wrong pair Of drawers on, and when ash
ed him hcw II vas. he said It was 4 secret
he could not reveal under penalty Of being
.ho, With . csrnop. All he could say was
he took q degree. have kept Q little
track Of II, and figure that be has taken
zss degrees Including the grand skvfugIe
gree. which be took the nigh, he came
home with bis LIP cut and his ear hanging
BY piece Of stin."
40, madam, said The prominent Mason,
there 10 no skyfsgls degree 10 hasosry.