davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
sSeffe,t' 0arrnftoot.

Sarmtabf. Dor fursem bat
ii6 bic 80 Sabre alte ssrau bss Spenes
lers S96nbsin aus einem 5enIter if.
rer i'm oritten Stode oss SauIes Blu.
mentbalitrabe 80 beIsgsnsn Dobnung
auf bic Strabe ssItiir3t. Sic tpurbe
Iofort BON ihren Qtngeb0risen ipieber
in ibre Dobnung perbra9t, ppIeIbIt
lie dls6alb ibren Ihpersn 9erlebun9en
erIegen lit. Srantbeit bruats bic 6rau
Su Der unIelisen Sbat.
Matn5. @ine blutise S9ldserei
entItanb auf ber 20britrabe, nobel Der
19iGbrige 5rdus 0Oblsr BON bsm 33.
iGbrigen Sd1iffer Sobann 2einineer
einen puatigen WteHertih in bic 9ruIt
erbielt. Der 9ruoer bes O0bler braug
nun nit Dem Mefer auf ben 2einins
ger elm uno perlebte DieIen Ihiper.
8eiee purSen beipuBtlos ins Spipital
perbra6t. 0D6ler erbislt lebensess
fG6rli6e @srlsBunsen. Ser Streit
mar pesen spsisr MdO6en entItanben.
- @eforben 1T bier na9 tur5sm 2ei>
BEN Der penIionirte Sberlebrer Sries
bri9 &iibsl, Der Gltsite 9ebrsr i'm
@rpb1erSogtbum. in etrem gllier bon
81 Sabren.
23apern.
Sempten. Der 6abritar6eiter
9lnton gnslii9 aus Wels, Der an Ser
1SiIhrinsr6 r6Sdhmiehstnrhfpr RnTn PpFI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15

iSptitd SSlSA''
9pien. Dor einieer 3eit Ttiirste
iid Der 90pfsr glntOn paDIopstp aus
isiner i'm 4. Stod sslegenen Wpbnuu9
in ieIbItmDroerii9er abiidt in ben Spt
binab uno mar ioFort toot. pdploipatt
lit 0itsr am 9elirium uno periibte
aud pobl in bieIem 3uitdube ben
SeIbitmoro; er mar GA Sabre alt unO
perbeiratbet.
4lttlpfter. Infer Srt 1T
tiirsli6 Don einem 9ranbe bsimgsIu6t
ipprl\1, pel6sr stpei 5dmiIien i9per
aeItdoiat bat. Sn Der S3sune oss
SGuslers 8orppsti brad, psrurIudt
bur6 Ipielenoe SinOer, 5eusr aus,
psl6es i6nea bic StalIun9en unb oaa
Wohnbaus srgriff uno auf oas Rd6=
baroeb6ft bes Sduslsrs 9ubeI iiber-
iprung, ipeldes e6eniuIls Idnea in
6ldmmen itdno.
8rombers. Der einiger 3eit
Itarb pl0Bli6 am Ser5idlage Der erii
fiir3li6 bier als Director an Der itGo.
tiiteu RsdlI9uls uneeiteIIte Or
Wappenbaus.
Eriebbeim. Die beioen Soul
fnaben Geo 2einert unb Gmil S6miot
Hpn bier hdtten PuIDsr in cine abge:
I6UFen. 9atruns ssldoen. WGbrent
Sdmibt bic patrpns gum GntIabsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15

&empten. Der 5abritur6eiter
gtnton Gusliitb aus @els, Der an Oer
15idbrissnS6 S6misbstO4ter ROia Rsfl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15


&Stn. 8iirSli6 mar Der 2utos
motibfiibrer 0abmen, Der BEL einem
3uiammenitOb spii6en einsm Giiens
bdbnSuss uno einsm 8agen Der eIettris
i6en Strabenbabn bic UldI6ine
fiibrte, bti Ieinem 9ertbeioiser Rs6tss
anpalt BON G0IIen Jun. auf bem
Bureau gu elmer 9eIpredung, mo ibm
quite Spifnunsen gemadt puroen betr.
oes Iusganges bes proSefes. Der
arme Wlann dbsr regte ii9 berart auf,
bab er gu SduIe sinem S6Id9anfaI
erlag. Der 9eoauernspertbe, Der Iei=
nen 9ienIt 27 Sabre lang tuoellps bers
iebeH bat. binterldbt 6 Sinber.
Ia6tn. Gpmmer5isnratb gllfreb
Reib. Snbaber Der beosutenosn Su6z
fdbrit BON Sdeins unb Reib, 1T ges
Itorbsn.
9ure. Dem qOli5siIerseanten
uno 9oqsiebungsbeamten Il: Gnte 1T
bcs glIoemsine GbrenSeiden perlieben
porOsn. 9is ausSeidnune tpurbe bem
Deroisnten geamtsn i'm Sdlofs bur9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
REBATE ACCEPTANCE.
American Sugar Refining Company
Was Found Guilty By Jury.

New York. Nov. 2f-Tse American
Sugar Refining company was found
guilty by jury In the UnTed States
circuit court OF accepting rebates
amounting to $4,000 from the New
York Central railroad. The New York
Central was recently found guilty OF
giving rebates TO the American Sugar
Refining company and fined slos,OOO'
Joseph IA. Choate. former ambassa-
dor 10 Great Britain. In his arguments
for tho defense at the trial declared
that there was no precedent In Ameri.
can law for such an enormous fine.
II was necessary. he said. 10 go back
several centuries In the English law
TO find an instance In which penalty
amounting 10 more than 100000 had
been imposed.
Mr.. Choate and Former Justice Al.
ton y. Parker. for the American Sugar
Refining company. and United States
District Attorney H. l.. Tifpson. for
the government. argued along the
same lines az they did In the New
York Central rebate hearings.
The defense offered no testimony.
After Judge Hollis charge the jury
took the case and in accordance with
the instructions OF the court. returned
q verdict Of guilty in an hour and a
half.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
HARRIS SCHOOL.

II has been so long since ! have
seen letter from our neighborhood
that | thought | would write and
let our friends know we are still
here.
School is progressing nicely un-
der the management of Miss Ray
Montgomery.
Tom Benbow happened with
quite a serious accident last week.
He was cutting wood and the axe
slipped, cutting his foot very badly.
He is recovering and we hope he
will soon be ont again.
We have been saddened by re-
cent deaths in our community,
those OF Mrs. Hudspeth and Mrs.
Jim Parker.
Mrs Hester has recently re-
turned from near Taylor where she
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23

ana delivered a brief address. IN which
he compllmented the people In reach.
ing the threshold Of their desired state
hood
Under the temporary organization.
presided over by Judge J. =. King OF
Newkirk. Chief Justice Burford. who,
IN 1890, signed the first call for a
statehood convention. caused the los
delegates In attendance 10 stand and
collectively take this oath
Il solemnly swear that ! will sup
port and .efend the constitution OF
the United states against all enemies.
foreign and domestic; that will bear
true faith and allegiance TO the same;
that take this obligation freely, with
out any mental reservation or purpose
OF evasion. and that | VIII well and
faithfully discharge the duties OF the
office on which | am about 10 enter.
SO help me God"
A committee Of which II. W. Korni'
gay OF vinita Is chairman was named
10 advise the president OF the United
States. Judges OF the supreme court
and chiefs OF the Five Civilized Tribes
that the convention was In working
order. and inviting them to attend its
deliberations.
Another committee was named to
designate the number OF permanent
committees and the number OF mem
bers each the convention Is 10 possess.
Through a resolution introduced by
Henfy Asp OF Guthrie. congress will
DO memoriallzed to increase the pres
ent appropriation Of 100000 10 an
amount necessary 10 cover all the ex.
penses fthe convention, the amount
heretofore named being insufficient.
Prohibition headquarters have been
opened. Z. NJ. Sweet. Jr.. OF Musko-
gee Is in charge An effort will be
made for prohibition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23

has been visiting her daughter Mrs.
R. Il. Scott. She reports Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott and family getting on
nicely and that they are the proud
parents of fine baby boy.
A great many of our neighlors
have Just returned from Houston
and are still telling what a fine
ii me they had at the carnival.
JIM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
AFTER TEXAS BREWERS.
Government Official viii Apply For
Estradltion Papers For Officers.

sou,a McAlester Nov. 2l.-Assist.
ant United States District Attorney
Graham. who has charge OF the liquor
prosecutions for this district. announc-
ed that he would have the Texas brew
cries which have been shipping light
beers into the Indian Territory indlct-
ed. and that he would apply for extra
dltion papers for their officers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
Oklahoma state Constitutional Con-
NentIon Elects Officers.


Guthrie. Nov 2l-The state CON
stltutlonal convention elected officers
and settled down TO active business
Tuesday. william Murray OF Tisho-
mingo was named chairman. and Peter
Hanraty OF South McAlester. district
president OF the United Mine Workers.
vice president. The oats OF office were
administered by Chief Justice Ben Bur.
ford.
President Murray made an address Of
acceptance that aroused wild enthusl-
hsm among the Democratic delegates
The other Democratic officers chos-
en- were John NJ. Young. Lawton. sec
Rotary; W. A. Durant, Durant. for
sergeant at arms: Pat Cakes. Wood
county. Oklahoma. assistant sergeant
at arms: Rev. Frank Naylor. Pawuee.
chaplain.
The Republican caucus presented
but two candidates: p. II. Hopkins.
Muskogee. for president. and Charles
o. Frey OF Gaus. l. T.. for vice presi.
dent.
Henry S. Johnson OF Perry. chair.
man OF the Democratic caucus. called
the convention together as an indiyid-
ual delegate.
Invocation was offered by Chaplain
Naylor.
The vote for officers was. Demo
crats. 81; Republicans. H.
Governor Frantz was given a pop
ular ovation a. be sfepneh 10 the front
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
Bishop Worse.

Tulsa. |. r. Nov. 2l.-Following q
change for the worse az an early hour
on Wednesday. Drs. Clinton and IT.
CERT. attending Bishop John ]. Tigert
OF Louisville. KY. who has been III
IN this city for several days. announc-
ed that the bishops condition was
more unfavorable than al any period
OF his illness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
| WANT TO SELL YOUR LAND

If you have land for sale
call at my Office and list it
with me. 1t will then be
sold. | have customers for
several tracts of from 100 to
200 acres, and | make a
speciality of selling larg g
tracts. Charges are reason
able. | have the customers
and you have the land and
by seeing me it will be to
both our interests.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
SEVEN KILLED.

Men Swept Down Mountain Side and
Into the River.
Bluefields. w. Va. Nov. 2i.-Seven
trackmen OF a gang OF nineteen engag-
cd in repairing . slide on the Dry
Fork branch OF the Norfolk and West.
ern railway were killed as the result
OF a big slip OF land. The men were
swept down the mountain side and into
the river Twelve escaped. The bod
les Of four Of the victims were recov-
ered and three OF the bodies are buried
under hundreds Of tons OF earth. All
OF the victims were italian lab0rers.
and were known only by numbers, not
names
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
Death List Fifty.
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

Seattle. Nov. 21.-The total death
list OF the Dix disaster Is fifty
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
FInY.Elaht Majority.

Washington. Nov 2i.-The official
printed report Of the membership Of
the house OF representatives for the
SiXtieth congress has just been issued
by the clerk Of the house The Repub-
leans are shown 10 have a majority
OF fifty-eight The Republican mem
bership is 222 and the Democratic 1864.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
SESSIONS SECRET.
Railroads Owning Nearly Two MIL
lion Cars Are Represented.

New Orleans. Nov. .l.-The conven.
ton OF the Association OF Transporta-
ton and Car Accounting Officers be-
gan here Tuesday. Members OF this
association represent railroads own
ing about 100000 cars. Sessions are
executive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
Four Trains Stalled.

Topeka. Nov 2i-As a result Of
the Rock lsland-El Paso division were
stalled Tuesday in cuts between Buck.
I'm and Liberal, Kans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
SEGREGATED COAL LANDS.
Senate indian Commission Spent All
Tuesc.Y Listening 20 Advice.

South NJ hester. Nov. 2l.-The sen
ate Indian commission spent the entire
day Thursday listening to advice upon
the matter OF dIsposing OF the segre-
gated coal lands OF the Choctaw and
ChickasaW nations.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-23
POSTED POSTED

Notice is hereby given that..I will allow
no hunting in my pasture souihwes, Of
BRYAN. All parties are requested to keep
out.
/. w. EscLIsH. BIC
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-13
Proved Up on Same Date.

Those who made final proof on the
same day, July Is, 1902, were w. r.
Calvert. son of Commissioner Cail-
vert. who had filed on the southeast
quarter of section IS, township 50,
range Z; J. L. Murray, chief clerk IN
the Office of the commissioner OF pub
lie lands under Mr. Calvert, who had
the adjoining 16O acres on the east,
the southwest quarter of section II,
township SO north, range etst; +. W.
De Lorrimer, a clerk in the office, with
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and the east half OF the
northwest quarter and the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section IS, township 33 north, range
7 east; H. Greenbank, another clerk
in the office under Mr.. Calvert, who
had the southwest quarter OF section
II; W. w. Harrison and |. w. Harri-
son, brothers Of the state inspector or
cruiser connected with the office OF
the commissioner of public lands at
that time, with the northeast quarter
of section II and the northwest Of II,
respectively, all in the above township
and range.
In connection with the above the
oath of Office taken by the inspector
or curiser of state lands is interest
ing; for ne so!emnIy swears that he
twill not communicate to any person
not a member Of the state board or
commission, or the commissioner Of
public lands, any information in reia-
ton to location, character and value
Of the public lands examined by him
{section S1GG, Pierce's code).
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-13

there were not 1000 acres then due
the state under the scientific school
grant. and SO notified the state OIL
Gals.
"Then the state land board met and
authorized a REIMBURSEMENT to the
government of the 1000 acres and di-
rected that the lands be taken for
grants that had not yet been exhaust
ed. Under the present rule OF Lana
Commissioner Ross in cases OF TINS
kind. where land has to be rellnqulsn-
ed, the state does not Tile It's reiln-
enlistment until it has prepared new
lists to claim the land, so there Will
be a simultaneous filing and the state
will not lose its claim to the land
even for second, nor permit private
individuals to get in.
Where Clerks Got in Their Work.
Here is where the employees of the
state land office under former Com
missioner Calvert got their opportun-
ity. They knew days ahead OF the time
the REIMBURSEMENT could be prepared
that the REIMBURSEMENT was ordered.
instead of making out the new
lists to- cover the entire 1000 acres
the new lists covered but 5,4OO acres.
"This was in January, 1902, and jan
uary of that year the state filed IN
the United States land Office rel!n-
ouishment to the 1000 acres, and on
the same day filed lists ga. claiming
about $500 acres for scientific schools,
and list TO- claiming about $500 acres
as indemnity school land (for school
sections 16 and sc lost by prior set
tlement as homesteads, Or being locat-
ed in the water, etc..
'"The report from Seattle shows from
the federal land Office records there
that early in 1902, when the state land
office neglected to refle on this l,560
acres, the son of the then land COM
missioner, two of the clerks in the Of
fee, and two Of the state inspectors,
all of them in the employ of the state
and charged with the duty of protect
ing the states interests in these
lands, personally filed on these lands
as soon as the state relinquished, and
later took title to timber claims in
their own names.
1.-THE claims are said to be among
the best timbered in the state, and the
clerks who secured the land are said
to have recently cleaned up $4,000 on
the sale to a timber company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-13
Ex-Comnissioner
Callvert's Statement

Former Commissioner Calvert is
naturally incensed that his name
should be mixed up in the affair,
though he can hardly have failed to
note with qualification that he has not
personally been charged with any
wrong doing, or with having profited
by the alleged dishonest acts of his
subordinates. There is no evidence
of record that he was ''let in" on the
deal, nor any reason to believe that
he would have gone in if he had been
given an opportunity. The editor of
of the Islander has known him for
over fifteen years, and he does not
believe that he was personally guilty
of single dishonest act during his
term of Office as land commissioner.
He was poor man when he entered
the service of the state, and, unlike
his chief clerk, he was no better off
financially when he left it. In a
statement prepared by himself for
publication in the Post-Intelligencer,
whose principal owner, ex-senator
Wilson, was largely instrumental in
securing for him his nomination, he
naturally seeks to defend his accused
subordinates as best he can, but it is
very evident from his statements that
he considered their action reprehen-
sible, to say the least. He says:
"In your issue of the LIST inst. ref
erence is made to the states selec-
ton in township 33, range Z east At
the time of that selection the state
took all the land, and the best of the
land, to fill up the grants so far as
the state was entitled as the records
of the Office then disclosed The rec
ords of the Office were in mixed and
unsatisfactory condition, and we were
unable to determine how much land
the state had taken or was further en-
titled. l made the selection to the ex-
tent of my knowledge of the
amount to which the state was en-
titled, before the expiration of the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-13

lands as it desires. 1t has preference
right to file on any of the lands ex-
cept solely such as have been previ-
ously occupied by sguatter who is
establishing a homestead. AS soon as
this notice is received here the state
land commissioner sends out state
inspector, who examines the lands
and reports as to their character The
inspector does not make a detailed
cruising, that is TO say, he does not
go carefully into an estimate of the
exact mum Der of feet of timber On the
lands, but simply reports like this:
This has good timber Land is easily
worth SIS an acre
Reports to Land Commissioner.
These reports go before the state
board of land commissioners, consist
ing of the land commissioner. secre-
tary of state and state superintendent
of public instruction. This board ex
amines the reports, decides which
land it will have selected for the
state, and for which grant or grants
these lands will be asked, and directs
the land commissioner to prepare and
file in the federal land Office list or
fists making the selections for the
state.
"The board did this in the case of
the lands involved in this case, and
May 27, 1898, Robert Bridges, the then
state land commissioner, filed in the
United States land Office at Seattle a
list covering about 1000 acres which
was claimed for the scientific schools
under a grant for that purpose.
EsAftor fhocp 1ictc aro f1od tho fod-
eral land Office checks them to see
the acreage is correct, descriptions
are right and there are no homestead
claims or other contests, and if found
all right approves the list. Then the
list goes to the commissioner of the
general land Office for approval, and
then to the secretary of the interior.
Not until the secretary's approval is
secured does the state take title.
From the time of the filing of the
lists until approved by the secretary
sometimes years intervene, and as the
lists may be wholly Or partially re-
jected by the officers along the line,
that is, land office, commissioner and
secretary, and then, as contests come
up, etc, the exact status of selections
and the area the state really has in it's
grants are in doubt
Thus when this selection was
made for the scientific schools other
prior lists were pending, awaiting ap-
prOval of the secretary. After the
list was filed the secretary approved
enough of the earlier lists before this
| one reached him, so that when this
| list came before him he discovered
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-13

Continued From Page One of Supplement
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-13

Z I ..ono.yv. .. Y. .,oA ~, e. NJ ,.'r = =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-13
How The Graft
Was Worked

Continued
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-20
WHY JOHNSON CRIED.
There's An End to All Good Things"
and That's the Reason He Wept.

When Nat Johnson got back from
the Maine woods last summer. he told
his friends that for the first time since
he was a child. he sat down and cried
As he put it, There was way of in
the wilderness, and had smoked my
last Wadsworth Bros Chico" and
knew ! couldn't get another until !
reached civilization"
It is strange what a hold the Wads.
worth Bros "Chicos" get on a man.
They are absolutely free from all arti.
fetal fayoring, just the natural flavor
of the pure Havana leaf, like that OF a
25c Carolina perfecto. They burn
evenly. with solid white ash that
stays on rs all good cigar ashes
should.
Bratton Drug Co. has the local
agency for the "Chicos." and can now
sell a genuine long filler Havana cigar
for Sc that is better than any of the
1Oc smokes on the market. There is
no "sixfor-a-quarter" about the
"Chicos;" they are straight 5c-worth
lOc Try one and see how true this
is.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-20
LETTER TO j. STRICKLAND


Dear Sir: We asked City Drug Co.,
Crystal Springs. Miss, to sell Devoe.
They wanted to know, of their own
knowledge, how It Compared with an
other paint they knew all about-it
was sold right there, and considered
good.
They painted the house Of W. B.
McCluney two coats on purpose to test
the two paints against one-another:
one IIat Devoe 6 gallons; the -
coat that other paint 10 gallons. Din
erence 500; 81 for paint, s1S for
labor.
That other paint is made in New Or
leans; is pure; is considered an excel
lent paint. and has a good deal of local
goodwill
But the standard of paint has been
low all through the southwest. That
paint is thin; It is, you see. six-tenths
of paint. Devoe saves $40 over it on
half small job.
It is a case Of local best compared
with actual best.
Yours truly,
Is F. w. DEvoE & CO.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-20
STICKS IN THE STOMACH.
Feeling That often Comes to People
With Weak Digestion.

A poor sufferer from Indigestion
once said that his stomach felt as
though it was filled with sticks and as
though some of them were on fire and
burning him up inside.
When the stomach and the organs
of digestion and nutrition are weak.
ened and do not act properly, the
symptoms OF i'll health that follow are
many and varied. There is often a
feeling Of heaviness in the stomach.
there is distress and nervousness. dfs.
illness, nausea, nervous and sick head.
aches, inability to sleep well. pains in
the side and limbs. specks before the
eyes and a general peevish. irritable
condition.
All these troubles are the direct re-
suit of indigestion. Cure this by
Strengthening the stomach and diges-
tive system with Mona stomach tab
lets and your symptoms of i'll health
will vanish like dew before the morn.
ing sun: life will be joyous. and di-
gestion will be so natural that you
will forget you have a stomach.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but SOC
a box and are sold by Bratton Drug
Company under an absolute guarantee
that they will be successful in every
case where used according to direc-
tions or money will be refunded.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-20

Special to the Herald.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 2O.-A degree
team Of the Ben Hur Temple. Mystic
Shrine. OF this city. leaves today for
the City Of Mexico TO initiate Presi.
dent Diaz and other members Of the
Masonic fraternity in the southern re.
public into the Shriners' order. The
party numbers about fifteen and will
reach The Mexican capital ia time to
confer the degrees next Friday.