davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the treasurer of
Bates county, Missouri, will, on Wednesday ,
the 10th day Of October, 1906. at the court house
in the city Of Butler, Bates county, Missouri,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock In the fore
noon and four O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day, offer for sale to the highest bidder three
hundred seventy thousand dollars $3.50 OoO) Of
the bonds Of Drainage District Number One, In
Bates county, Missouri. said bonds being Of the
denomination Of Eve hundred dollars each and
numbered consecutively from one to seven
hundred forty, both inclusive, and all payable
within twenty years from the date Of issue,
said bonds to bear date Of January LIST. 1907, and
bear interest at the rate Of six per cent per an
mum, payable semi. annually, that 10 to say,
three per cent on the first day of July and three
per cent on the hrst day Of January Of each year
from the date Of Issue.
Said bonds will be offered for sale for cash up
on the following alternative proposition:
First: To issue and deliver on January lst
the full amount Of said bonds, to-wit, the sum
Of three. hundred seventy thousand dollars
(es7o, 00o).
Second: TO sell said bonds in the amount Of
three hundred seventy thousand dollars to be
delivered In the amounts % follows, to-wit:
One hundred thousand dollars teloo, oOo) on
January lat, 1907,
Seventy thousand dollars on July lst, 1907,
One hundred thousand dollars (eloo, oo0 On
January Let, 1908,
One hundred thousand dollars teloo, 0oo) on
July LIST, 1909. al coupons on said bonds pay
able on or before the date Of the respective de-
livsriss 70 be clipped from said bonds and
destroyed.
Third: 10 Issue and sell for delivery to be
paid for on January lst. 1907. one hundred
tAousind dollars In amount Of said bonds, the
remainder thereof 10 be issued Ind delivered
y hereafter 10 BE- ordered BY the County Court
Of Batss County, Missouri.
Said bonds Will b sold for not lees thsn par
and win b payable oaly eut Of money raised
from the assessment Of lands. railroads and
public roads II Drainage District Number one
Bate County, 1nssoaxi. A.-
All bids will be subject 70 approval by the
County Court Of Bates County, Missouri, and
no bid for less than par value Of said boAds viii
b ssssrssd.
An bidders win q Or PRIOR 70 the time Of
msking their hid be required 70 deliver % the
trsasursr II DsAss oeenty, lllsseuri, subject .
NJ appxssalh eee1last shsek II not ls0o thsa
No cd 4 hazf Pr eat q ~ amount Il -
|bad8to III ~. s
WItnsDe ~ hSad = esssk 81 ne cosnty coert
8 4 49, osensy. 1fIsour, witk ~ 80
l6sAz, sfsata s5uzt NJ N ~ = ssDtsnlss,
= = = :, q, =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS JUBILAN1

'-'h'A'S O%'
OVER RETURNS.
Washington, Sept. 1O.-The Maine
election returns were hailed with en-
thusiasm by Democrats In Washing
ton. Senator Bailey, OF Texas, was
conspicuous as an interested obeer-
yer OF the bulletin boards
As to Littlefield, the opinion here
is that the Republican loss shows the
effect Of the campaign waged against
him by the American Federation Of
Labor. There existed also a Repub-
lean iactionsl fight In his district
that was aimed at him, but his case
Is considered q fair test, In view Of
the fact that Speaker Cannon and
Secretary Taft themselves undertook
his defense and brought TO bear all
the power Of the national Republican
machinery.
The gratifying returns will mean q
Democratic revival In the country at
large, and win result In adding ginger
to the Democratic Congressional
campaign.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

O5InTY TIcE9t,
Refreser ta:ive-LAN RENEE VI. GRIFFITH
Girsuit Clerk-T. d. ENBREE.
County Cleric, g. WEEKS.
EsooYder-I. NJ. SMITH.
SAerin-JAMES R. ANGLE.
Prosecuting Attorney-wATT B. DAWSON.
Probate Judge--J. A. SILVERS
Treseurer-W, R. BELL.
Collsctor-Y c. COMBS.
Aassssor-A. l.. GILMORE.
Coruner-O. +. RENICK.
Presiding Judge-J.w. McFADDEN.
Associate Judge North Dist ESTES SMITH
A ssoeiate Judge, South Dist. "A. D. HYDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
Democratic Central
Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Central Commit
tee Of Bates county met at the court
house Saturday, September 8, 1906,
with all members present.
The following business was trans
acted: Minutes Of meeting OF July
10th 1906 read and approved. Res
ign alton OF Chas. Bufch, Of prairie
tow nshlp, received and accepted and
Eugene Bradley was appointed to
All vacancy.
The poll Of each township was re-
ceivsd and the showing made by
same was very Satisfactory.
The details Of the campaign were
discussed and q plan Of campaign
was mapped out and Q thorough
canvass Of the county will be mad
and . series Of meetings will be held
throughout the county.
Each committeeman ives instruct
ed to send in a let Of persons from
their respective townships IRON
which TO select the psrty's judges o
Aloction.
The committee decided to meet
Saturday, October 9th, 1909, at the
court house IN Butler, Mo. Commit.
~ adjourned.
Ailsr the adjournment the execu.
i've oommittss held q session, con-
sidsrabls important business. Con-
serning the coming campaign was
trau6acted. All the members wer .
ugosout 81 both meetings and com !.
- harnong prevailed.
! ]. EfllBrr HOOK,
], ~. 5BTBn, H Chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

Aurora, No., Sept. 10.-WillIam
A. Avery, who ives married last Sat
urday to young woman of this
city, ives arrested here today by
City Marshal Thurmon and Special
Railroad Detective Msloney on a
charge OF stealing two mail sacks
from the platform OF the Frisco de.
pot here on the evening Of Septem-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

Der L.
Some iewelry and g considerable
sum of money were taken from the
mail sacks and many letters mutila-
ted. The letters we're found the nsxt
day at the bottom Of a mine shait.
The young man denies any knoxl-
edge Of the theit and asserts that he
will be able to prove his innocsnce.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

Secretary Taft, in his speeches, says
the Dingley tariff law must be revis-
ed. The Bates County Republican
Press says the sacred Dingley tariff
must not be touched. There you
have it. A disagreement between
these two eminent statesmen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

So the Republican state committee
is TO lead off with q de mand that
President Roosevelt accept the nom.
nation for chief executive In 1908.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

A party is very fortunate wher
such subst antisl men as Estes Smith
consent to accept the nomination
for county Judge. Members of the
county court are the most impor.
tant to the people and the poorest
paid officials In the county. Estes
Smith Is q big.hearted, broad guag.
ed man, who has spent the greater
part Of his life among our people
and devoted much time to the sue.
cess Of bis party, and has never held
q county office. His friends and ad.
mirers think he deserves something
financially better than county Judge,
but he has consented to accept tina,
Office and perform its duties and he
should and VIII receive the hearty
support Of every Democrat and viii
be elected by q substantial majority.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13

sedslia, Mo-, Sept. 10.-Ths spec
tacle OF q father placing bis own son
under arrest ives Witnessed here to.
day, when Clyde Burns, Of Vermont,
Lawrence county, was spprehended
By bis father, Frank Burns, Sheriff
OF Lawrence county. Clyde Burns II
Is alleged, deserted his vile and came
to Sedalia With another woman.
Sheriff Burns and his son departed
this afternoon for Vermont, where
the SON win be pFosecutsd tor Win
abandonment, II Mrs. Burns does
not withdraw the charges.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
CUTLER WEEKLY TIMES
J. D. ALLEN, EDITOR.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State Ticket,

State Ticket.
Supreme Juiges.-A. VI. MoODsOS,
". ". GRAVES.
6upt OF Straightforward A. GASS.
Railroad all War house Con missioner
II. L. 0GLESBY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-09-13
For Nember Congress. tth plst.

TN ' III y. DEhhIONDs
For State senator 18th u. ST..
TELIIAllH. ANTHONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Heptasoph Officers Installed.

The installation of the officers of Alex
andria Conclave. Improved Order of Hepta-
sophs. who were recently elected, took pace
last night in the lodge room in the Alex
andra National Bank building. The install
lation was conducted by Sitting Past
Archon NJ. ]. Gerson. The officers of the
Alexandria conclave are: A. E. German.
archon: A. Woolberg, inspector; George w.
Pettey, provost; e ]. Flemming, secretary;
Z. Stewart Smith, treasurer; George w.
Bontz, jr.. financer Timothy F. Mccarthy,
prelate: r. NJ. Pettey, VIM. NJ. Peck and
II. ]. Mcfarland, trustees; Arthur Hum
phries, Ross Elliott and c. l.. Pickin, COM
mittee on presentation; L. A. German. r.
NJ. Pettey. It. F. Mccarthy, A. C. Davis
and f. ]. Fleming, committee on entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Personal to River Men.

Capt. George F. Conway, master OF the
schooner Mable and Ruth returned to this
city yesterday from a visit TO his family
at Bethel, Del, his home. He sailed today
on his schooner for Edenton, N. c.. to load.
Capt. Thomas Brady, well-known barge
owner and master. is a visitor here as mas
ter of his barge John I. Brady. Capt.
Brady retired from seafaring life about a
year ago. but life on shore was too monoto-
nous for him. SO he. short time ago. as
sumed command of the Brady and entered
upon active work again.
Capt. Jim Baker has been appointed
mate on the excursion steamers of the
Washington and Potomac Steamboat Com
pany and assigned to duty on the River
View lines new steamer Queen Anne
Capt. Al Richards has been made pilot OF
the Colonial Beach excursion steamer st.
Johns, and is on duty abroad that vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

family residence tomorrow afternoon at
100 o'clock. Rev. Edward NJ. Mott. rector
of the Church of the Advent will officiate
The interment will be in Arlington National
cemetery with military honors. Mr.. Lewis
was member of Kit Carson Post, No. 2
Grand Army of the Republic, the members
of which post will take part In the services
at Arlington. He was also member of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Mr.
Lewis wife and four children survive HIM
The children are: Mrs. NJ. A. Ryan Of New
York, Mrs o. H. Fowler and Grenville
Lewis jr., of this city, and Lieut.. Benjamin
A. Lewis of the United States Marine
Corps. who is at present aboard the United
States battleship Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
GRENVILLELEWISDEAD
PROMINENT OFFICIAL OF THE
U. S. PATENT OFFICE.
Was Member of Local Post, G. A. R.,
and Military Order of
Loyal Legion.

Grenvlle Lewis, principal examiner of
the division of steam engineering of the
patent office, and of the leading au-
thorities In that science in the country,
died at noon yesterday at the family resi-
dence. 1911 Sd street northeast. The i'm
mediate cause of Mr.. Lewis death was a
second stroke of paralysis, which occurred
Wednesday at / o'clock. July 8, 1905 Mr..
Lewis suffered a stroke of paralysis, and
since that time he has seemed to gradually
decline In health. A few weeks ago, how
ever, he apparently improved and the mem
bers of his family were hopeful that he
would fully recover. but their hopes were
doomed to disappointment. The second
stroke proved fatal, as stated.
Mr.. Lewis was born in Alexandria, Va,
August 16, 1910, and shortly thereafter his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Oath Administered to. New
Chief of Police.
CAPTAIN WEBSTER RETIREs
Mayor Paff Expresses Appreciation CT
His Efficient Service.
ASBESTOS COMPANY ELECTION
Installation of the Officers of Hepta-
soph Conclave-Generala and
Personal Matters.
ASBESTOS COMPANY ELECTION
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, June /. 1906.
At 1890 o'clock last night Capt. James F.
Webster retired from the office OF chief of
police of Alexandria after service of
thirty-six years in that capacity and was
succeeded by Capt. Charles Tutor Goods,
who was recently elected to the position
by the board of police commissioners.
Mayor Fred. ]. Paf administered the oath
of office to the new chief who went on
duty at o'clock this morning
In accepting the resignation of Capt.
Webster Mayor Paf said:
'In accepting from you the badge and
insignia of chief of police. which you have
worn with honor and distinction for many
years, / feel constrained to say to you,
a man who has spent the major portion of
his life as chief protector of the lives and
property of the people of this community.
that during my term of office as mayor of
the city have found you ever ready and
faithful to your trust, man of strict in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
For Protection of Representatives.

Rep. Murphy of Missouri. who has been
nursing Crouch ever since the state
hood bill fight. is the author of a bin ito
provide for the free expression of repre-
sentatives in Congress on bills, measures
resolutions and rules and for punishment
for interfering therein" The bill makes
1t felony. punishable by two years OF lin
prisonmenf and disqualification to hold any
office of profit or trust for any representa-
tive or Speaker in Congress to promise to
support or influence the passage OF any BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Investigation of Expenditures.

Representative Sheppard of Texas yes
terday introduced resolutions for jnvestiga-
lions by the various House committees on
expenditures as to expenditures by the
State, War, Navy. Interior, Post Office,
Treasury and Department OF Justice, also
on public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
ACCIDEN TAI DEA TIL
CERTIFICATE IN THE CASE OF
DANIEL SHANNON.
Funeral to Take Place Tomorrow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to Be at
Glenwood Cemetery.

Coroner hewitt made an investigation of
the death of Daniel Shannon the War De-
partment clerk who was drowned In the
river near the foot of 14th street yester-
day morning, as stated in yesterdays Star,
and gave d certificate of accidental death.
Mr.. Shannon, it has been ascertained was
at Luna Park Wednesday afternoon. He
returned to the city and was at the home
of the Fat Mems Club during the evening.
He left there about II 80 o'clock at night,
saying he was going to return to Luna
Park and see the electrical display. About
II go o'clock man answering his descrip-
ton was seen at the foot of 14th street by
julius Dorsey. the pitman in the employ of
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon line. Two colored men came from
the direction of the bridge about the time
the heavy white man passed. They asked
what time the next car going to Alexan-
dria was due and then they fell asleep upon
a pile of lumber.
A few minutes before l O'Clock Joseph H.
Hawkins a railroad switchman, heard
splash but paid no attention to ii, because
he thought some of the workmen had
thrown some trash overheard. Between
and o clock he noticed an object drifting
about in the river, but 1t was not until
some time after daylight that he was abl3
to tell that the object was the body of o
man.
Coat Found in Lumber Yard.
The coat keys, cane and papers that be-
longed to Mr. Shannon were found in the
lumber yard of William T. Ballard. near
the foot of 1872 street this morning. Mr..
Ballard saw the coat hanging from a lum-
Der pile yesterday, but thought nothing OF
it, as it is not an unusual thing for work
men to hang their coats about in the yard
This morning he ascertained that the coat
had belonged to Mr.. Shannon. bunch OF
keys had been taken from the coat pocket
and left upon the pile of lumber and ms
wharf
Undertaken J. William Lee removed the
remains from the morgue to his undertake
ing establishment late yesterday afternoon
Tbe hody was prepared for burial and the
funeral will take place tomorrow
The interment will be at Glenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

Nelson Thomas. colored. fifty years of
age, resident of Willow Tree alley, was
noon for an injury to his foot. He received
the injury by wagon passing over his
foot while he was in the vicinity of 18th
and Euclid streets. His Injury was not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

An elderly coIored man named John
Hansborough. living at 8 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, fell On a broken bottle
at 446 II street yesterday afternoon and
cut his leg. His injury was dressed by
the surgeons AT thu Emergency Hospitai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01

tegrity and fidelity and one whom l will
ever be proud of having the pleasure of
numbering among my friends
Il feel that many rules and regulations
are necessary to bring about a state of
efficiency of our police force, which the
necessities of our city demand, and these
rules will no doubt require much more ac-
tive service of the chief OF the department
than formerly and under the circumstances
you have no doubt acted wisely in tender
ing your resignation.
After Service of Forty Years.
1T must be indeed gratifying TO you
after having served in a capacity for about
forty years in which a man is, by virtue OF
his duty. which is the enforcement of the
law, almost bound to incur the hatred and
enmity of a large number of people, that
you have surrounded yourself with friends
who l may say are legion. In conclusion L
WI. say, and in doing SO feel that these
are the sentiments of host of your fellow
citizens, that it VIII ever be my pleasure to
do what I can to make the sere and yellow
days of your life as serene and placid as
possible
Capt. Webster replied in a few words,
saying that during the forty years as
member of the police force of the city or
Alexandria he had never betrayed his trust
and that he had no apology to make for
any of his official actions.
After taking the oath Capt. Goods made
a brief address to the men, in which he
stated that the laws and regulatioss gov
erning the police department will be strictly
enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
Asbestus Company ELECTS oficers.

The stockholders of the American As
bestus and Fireproofng Company met yes
terday in the Office of Messrs. James r. and
H. b. Cation. counsel for the company, and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President. Webster Blocker of New York;
vice president, A. NJ. Higgins of Terre
Haute. Ind; secretary, r. b. Clark of Pas
sale. n. j.; treasurer, Franklin Henshaw
of Scranton. Pa; directors-J. w Goof of
New York, A. NJ. Higgins and c. A. Doak
of Terre Haute, Ind; c. r. Colony of Cry
den, Pa; Webster Blocker of New York.
r. f. Clark of Passafc c. ID. Saunders of
Scranton; NJ. w. Marsden of Philadelphia.
A. G. Moses of Trenton. E. P. Ratagan,
Manayunk Pa, and Frank Henshaw OF
PENNSYLVANIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-01
General and Personal.

The case of Hayes Jackson, colored, was
the only one on the docket in the police
court this morning when the cases were
called by Capt. Goods. Jackson was charged
with defacing property and committing an
assault upon Hugh Churchford, also COL
ored. The arrest was made by Policemen
Garvey and Lyles, and the testimony given
was to the effect that Jackson went to the
house of Churchford and drove him from 1t
by the vigorous use of chairs and fiatirons
A fine of s. was imposed upon Jackson.
DR.. William r. Purvis. the coroner Of
Alexandria city, is critically Ill at the Alex
andria Hospital.
The drawing for the automobile given by
the Alexandria lodge of Elks will take place
at the Armory Hall. on South Royal street,
tonight at o'clock.
During the month of May twenty-four
marriage licenses were issued by the clerk
OF the corporation court. seventeen to white
and seven to colored persons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
AN UPHILL SLED.
Device Failed to Rob Coasting Of
Its Principal Terror. III { :

CoastinB ranks as n winter paStine,
IN which people of little or no means
to expend as fun can enjoy themselves
without stint. provided. Of course. there
is tho required snow to permit It's indul-
Eence. he longer the coasting course
The mora the fun. Likewise. the longer
the course the longer the walk back to
the top OF the hill. which is slow work
compared with the slide down.
A suburban genius thought he had de-
vised a way to overcome the need for
this walk by the construction of "a sled
with a set OF cogs, animated by a coIled
srrins OF great strength, which would,
run back uphill. He put the thing In
use during the late freeze, and offered
to carry whole party downhll and up.
The invitation was accepted, and the
down slide executed with much glee and
success. Then 1t became necessary to
wind up the sled.
Well" the fellow who described tho
operation. that spring was so stiff that
the combined efforts OF all the men
in the party were only sufficient to wind
1t. and when the sled was set down on
tho ground and the party got aboard 1t
simply stalled To find out what the
trouble was all got on and before 1t
could be caught the lghtened sled start
the hill at a rate that made 1t impossible
for any OF us to catch II. Several of us
tried but we ALL. literally, fell down.
AT length the sled run up on curb,
tipped over 50 rs to expose the cogs, and
unwound itself with Il harmless whir.
The rest OF our coastng that night was
done In tho old !, way, with tho good,
long, slow, sentimental walks to the top
of tho hill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
CITY Park Results.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSsO
NEW ORLEANS. March 10.-City Park
SUMMARIZES: |
First race-mle and half-Dazzle %
to u first, Bradley's Pet q to y second,
Piller GO to - third. Time, 2:4a l-5.
Second race-two miles-Safety Light
Q6 to 81 first. Double &c TO 81 second,
Little Ekin Is to y third. Tim1 3:4l 10.
Third race-mile and sixteenth-Gra-
VIVA Is to % first, Dungannon % to y
second, Rain Devils go to y third. Time.
/: 53 2-5.
Fourth race-four and half furlongs:
the Juvenile Stakes-Judge Treen g to y
first, Lens G. to 81 second Buedale % to
~ third. Time, $50 As.
Fifth receive and half fnrlonGs :
Mary Worth 70 to q first. Clifton Boy
al to p second, Major Carpenter Is to u
third. Time. 40 As.
Sixth race-six furlongs; handicap
Braden % to y first. Garnish g to y
second. Devout g to u third. Time.
1:16 20.
Seventh race-five and half furlongs-
Bert Osra e to y first, Mynheer q to p
second. Monochord q to u third. Time,
1:0S 3-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-11
BOY RUN OVER BY
WHEEL OF TRUCK
Was Riding Bicycle and Col
lided With the
Team.
BANKRUPTCY IN AccoMAc
Henry c. Dudley, Trustee of
Colored Church, Arrested for
E1nbezzlement.
tspecial to The rImes-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times ispatchO
NORFOLK, VA, March 1o.--Harvey
Burroughs, q son OF Samuel Burroughs.
formerly postmaster Of Portsmouth, was
run over by truck this afternoon at
the corner of Court and High Streets. and
injured. The lad was riding bicycle, and
in turning from Court Street into High
his wheel collided with the wagon. A
rear wheel of the truck passed over his
body.
Joe Wise, colored, the driver OF the
truck, was arrested.
Deputy Marshall Miller, OF the United
States Court, served notice of ifvolun-
tary bankruptcy to-day on Victor A..
Mapp, and Charles C. Mapp. trading as
general merchants at Bridgetown. Acco-
mac county, Va. The petition was filed
by the Leatherburg Shoe Company, NC
Dowell, Pyle G. Co.. and w. M. Hedian
g. Co. They allege that the firm is In
solvent. and unable td1 pay the debts
due to them. The court has possession
of the property of the firm.
Henry C. Dudley. colored. was COM
mittcd to the Norfolk county jail this
morning, pending examinations on two
charges OF embezzlement. Dudley embez-
zled $3.50 from the Lamberts Point Bag
fist Church. colored, of which he was
trustee, and $i35 from the Beacon and
Light Lodge. Of which he was treas
urer He has eluded arrest since July.