davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
PRODUCE.
cHIcAGo

Chicago. Feb. THE wheat market OPP
ened easier today because of the refusal
of the Liverpool market TO respond to
yesterdays advance here. Later the mar
commission houses Trading was active.
MAY opened isUL TO lzMSs lower at 10 t.
1915 and advanced to 1911.
The corn market opened easier 5n a soon o1
ened a shade to lsIh lower at i1lsu
al. and sold at i7is
The oats market opened strong on good
buying by commission houses. May open
and so dat 5l64lh.
Provisions We're quiet and weak. A 10,
cent decline N live hegs was ,, the n en- "a q
l1la lower at 17.72is. Lard was down 10 a
9.9iIs, Ribs were down 10 to 1917 at $50
@9.Sfl4.
74a7s: No J hard, 76@7s: No, 3 hard, s9l.a
70; No. northern, S3as6; No. do SlnS5;
No. spring, I61Si
Gorrn-NN No 2 2 a s.; M no ! ., ss isN'
Close Close wheat@-May. s6dSiE. July, 1875.
Coin--May, 47hd47% July, AZ.
Oats-May IL; July. 31Y.
May 17;l5i July, 17s2E.
Jard-May. 9.1fh; July, 10 ,0gGrl0 cry.
Ribs--May 9.6Il2; July, 80
Rye--Cash 50.
Barley-3SlS9.
Timothy 40.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York Feb. i.--sugar. raw, steady.
Fair refining. 1899; centrifugal. 80 test,
g I-16; molasses sugar 1882.
Refined Steady. Crushed, $40, powder
ed, 40: graduated, 40.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool Feb. i.--Close; Wheat,
The weather in England today was fine,
but cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
SERVICE IMPROVED.


p Manager J.. Hanchett OF the New
house mines expressed considerable sat
isfactiou today over the gradual I'M
proVoment I'm the freight service beinr
Western railroad IN Bingham. Ho cx-
pressed the confidence that the man.
agement Of the Rio Grnndc viii soon
have some Of the tanslcs Strengthened
cut ANA that there viii DE less for the
operators 10 complain about
The fuel situation is very much I'M
proved particularly al the Cactus Mrs
and mine IN Beaver county, The lat
tor win run through about 900 tons o.
The plant viii probably be brought up
a. ia capacity OF 1900 tons per dny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
1nI,AY,S-

u. II. Peery to .. II. Peery Est.
part OF lot /, block So plat A...... 55,t
Jno. Forester to Mary H. Forester.
part Of lot 3, block y. plat Co...
The salt Lake lnvr - TO Christie
McGiffn, part Of - l, block 4.
Chas 4. Short to Ellen a. short.
land In section s., township
south, range ) Observation-Disclosures.
Nathaniel G.. Chambers and wife 10
Louis A. Marks. lot I, bloock "a,
plat n ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ezra Thompson and wife to Robt.
T. WidGson. part OF lot Z, block
10 plat a ..,...................,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

There are oranges galore this week
ought 10 be falling shortly. The fruit
ie from Riverside and Redlands, and is
reported OF the very best. Goodly con-
signments of bananas are also on the
market Texas lettuce and cucumbers
are being received with green onions,
Italian garlic, fresh halibut and
herring, and wide variety of Moapa
and southern California vegetables. The
prices obtaining today are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
JOHNSON IN TROUBLE.
Lund Estate Sues for an Interest in
Snowflake Mine.

Advices received from Phoebe have
been received to the effect that the es-
tate OF the late Robert c. Lund has
brought suit against r. NJ. Johnson,
who was lately decreed the owner of a
one-third interest In the Snowflake
mine at Fay, New, the plaintiff suing
for n oue-half interest on a sixth inter-
est in the mine. In the complaint it is
alleged that Lund. during his lifetime.
had such business transactions with
Johnson that entitled him to the in
terest stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

Builds up waste tissue. promotes APP
petite. improves digestion, induces re-
freshing sleep, giving renewed strength
and health, That what's HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. H. c. NJ. /. Drug Dept.
112-114 South Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

This rs 20 certify that an druggists ar
authorized 90 refund your money N H.
leYs Honey and Tar fails 10 cure YOU
thc lungs and prevents serious resui
from d cold. cures la grippe cough nu
prevents pneumonia gnd conEumptior
Contains no opiates. The genuine h
yellow package Refuse fubHututoe
sale by H. j. llill Drug co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
DIR. SIMPSON NOT GUILTY.

River Head, L. l., Feb. THE Jury
In the case of DR.. ]. w. Simpson
charged with the murder of his father
in-law. today returned verdict of not
guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
EXCURSION TO cnNTnRvILL,

Via s. L. a o. Ry, Co, saturda
Feb ., 1907 Grand ball Alberta I'M.
ENLARGED orchestra. Train leaves "a
7:fb y. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

Cannon g. Cannon. Mining Stock Brok-
ers, IS Il. So. TEN. Ind. Tel 2isi; Bell 1881.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

GEO. 0. CANNON ASSOCIATION,
BROKERS'. "a y. So, Temple. Both
Phones 910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

+. II. Snow & Co.. Stock Brokers.
% Commercial Blk. Both Phones 1878
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
WOOL.


ST. Louis. Feb 7.-~Wool, steady Ter
ritory and western mediums, 23a2s; fin
mediums, lSa2e; fine, l5fll1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

A. S. CAMPBELL.
stock Broker, 216 ID. f. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

of tho unlisted stocks traded in cop
per Glance was active. 1000 shares
selling for rs cents. Thompson was
also very active. 30 cents being paid
Tor 5000 shares. one Thousand
shares of standard Copper found buy
ers az $50 and S1.221s. and United
bingham closed 4 cents bid, 10 cents
asked. Ely Witch stood Sl.G5 bid
with s1.76 asked, and % cents was
asked for Federal Ely. For Hanapah
% cents was bid and Keystone closed
with is cents asked.
REGULAR GALL SALES.
Ajax, 40 at 81.
Carisa. 200 at IS; 200 at 81.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at Ego.
Nev. Hills, 80 at 3.s5; loo at S.S2ls.
stray Dog. 100 at 81: 300 OF so.
South Swansea. 1000 at III 1000 at
IoI4.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 81.
New York. 800 at ~.
South Columbus Con, 100 at 100
Wabash, 100 at 27i@, seller 60.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at 1176, seller SO.
Colo. NJ. 1000 at 225.
Columbus Con, 400 AT i.S5,
DAILY Judge. 400 at II .l2lf,
Ingot, 1000 at ..
May Day. 2,bOO AZ Z3
New York, 1000 at 90
Silver Shield, 1000 at L.
South Swansea, 500 at l0&.
Seven Troushs, LOO at IS,
South Columbus Con, 100 at 1.9o
REHABILITATION.
Shares Amt.
Regular Call ...... 1880 s 5,591 80
open Board ..,....... q $50 1s,695.O0
-------
Forenoon totals 32,s4O S24,2S6.3o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07
IMpnOYEMENTs MADE.

Needed improvements have been
'ade to our equipment as called for
y operations on a larger scale than
eretofore. a new unit has been added
D the power plant az cost OF 81, Oss 81,
which makes two units now Installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-07

This is a reduction OF 81 90 per ton
ompared with the cost OF operating
We preceding year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

kittens veins until suddenly one day Il went
mad and BIT every one IN reach, or tried to.
You know rabies may exist in an apparently
healthy animal When we were still IN the
stage of experimenting upon dogs and eats
which stage Is pretty we'll passed now, we used
sometimes to discover the virus in the veins
OF cat that was seemingly as normal, serene
and amisble a creature as ever puTred. Cir
cumstances might have caused the malady TO
declare itself II the cat had been spared and
might not. DO I-consider cats dangerous pets
for children Why not at all. They may go
mad and bite. They may carry scarlet fever
IN their fur. but IL people going TO be afraid
Of everything. 20 be always dreading infections
and microbes. they'd never do anything or have
anything. It's no more perilous TO have a cat
for pet than Il is TO wear clothes. or eat food,
or ride on streetcar or fondle horse. There
may be microbes and infection in anything. and
We can't avoid everything
''Treat your pet cat kindly. give II plenty Of
water and some catnip. feed II discreetly. do
not tease II, and do not keep IL pent up In
fat, and IL Is not likely 10 do you any harm,
seems 10 he the moral OF cat culture. cat
treated in that way may still go mad through In
lection. but at least II viii never have what
might be termed false madness.
MANY dogs and cats that seemingly go mad
and are shot or dubbed as mad animals DR..
Wheeler remarked. ARE simply victims OF hot
weather. lack Of water. or maybe course or
teasing AT the hands Of some bad boys"
DR.. Wheeler said there was little experimenting
upon dogs and cats by scientists now. The cat
is difficult subject" he said 1T is simpler and
easier 10 use the mild and long suffering rab-
Bit
their prying habits. but they are also more
susceptible 10 the malady than cats are. mo
one knows why this is" DR.. Wheeler said. "any
more than we know why men ana cattle are
more susceptible 20 tuberculosis than horses
are. Some doctors saw this Is influenced by the
size OF the heart Man having a small heart.
and a a relatively small one. these man.
mails more subject 20 tuberculosis than the
horse because the horse has an enormous
heart. But that is a theory and so are many
Of the things that are said about rabies, cats
and dogs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
WOMEN GOOD RURAL CARRIERS.
Deliver Mail as Quickly and Certainly as
Men-Some Good Records.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

washington. March 2s-woman has found an
other congeniai Geld OF labor. and is winning
laurels therein as is shown by the Postofhee De-
partuent records 70 employs 25S women as
carriers on rural mail routes. and four or five
times that number e is estimated. are on the rolls
as substitute carriers Hundreds OF wives OF car
riers as substitutes deliver the mail as certainly
as quickly and assuredly with as mueh accom-
mediation as the regular carriers.
As n rule the department has not been anxious 20
contract with a woman 20 deliver the mails. The
officials hssitatc6 20 be party 70 suoJecting them
20 the rgor OF the climate ana tns p oess accp .
they gave woman a test she made good and
hsae,stOrtR she ,s VIM n Bidding for CONTRACTS
Women have been found 20 deliver .v ths mai Ia
s s5sn1 face Sc t e greater msn 0S''' 80 ''-
The latest example OF me s MA h, ta o. ~ Ftfn
Nelson. Of Pittsaeid. Me-. WHOSE DEEDS were re-
late sssa " Tse se was The only IN that
part OF the country % start ose , On rGase ana
fSroasb dritts and over almost igassable roads.
M @s ots 10 her record equailed by
tew ien' two candidates for honors along this
line They are slsters-Nellis and Efe Stevens. OF
Lindoh they permit no KING % .satqs % sntsss
Winter there came cay when q was dangerous 20
Rsgsons or 6ss soaeFed their bags az mali
containing 200 copies OF 1 n to rom ~ M t 70
n y, TO- 10 cover tho twenty-five miles. but they
oia AZ .ro,s- incident OF bravery which has come
20 ths alteration OF the depaFtnsnst LATELY Is
that h BotS9 Of s Moss storm mA oSeooE hsT
hhs strsans We're g swollen Tat they were dan,
se59ns I'M So mail Vas 7rsrfpitatsd Into the rsgpg
current How The woman ma neg ap save nesssa
eogsr s9n ~. mail nd a9d delivered e
Yog sa99ns{f - say fs ersW fourth assistant post
master general who has lms9o snsrs mon ,s
WON ~on. sns l. 1S Ssysr matter what ths con-
lntau Of The weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
GLE4NINGS.

A smart woman has discovered that the tops OF
old pianos make ideal library tables One OF these
she herself had cabinet maker alter, removing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
.-.-ssse.,..g Z J. 5 I ~.

60sEE sEF@sASEtFS~SV
v3byasonirg Dependence and Villas WlRRLsSE, Erica
saa POSI- osCs unrivaled opportunities for delightful
sr;orn 500 comfortably furnished Bedrooms.
raAe Saloons and Suites. First-cass in every respect
Fngsh system Of Sanitation interchangeable arrange
raests. Carbonate Baths. Four Lawn-tennis grounds
DAUg CONCERTS BY HoTEE. BAND,
WBhia feEV rsiBEtEs Of H6f9 SsbgnssfAo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

oheFs every comfort OF rst-class house. the o
answering-with its adjoining Dependences BgrLEvUE
TELL, and ALPENRosE-more modest demands. 400 Bed
rooms ana numerous Private Saloons Best English SANTA
ton throughout. Equally good position overlooking valley.
DAILY Concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

the hinges. utilizing the pedal frame for centre
leg removing the works and saving off part of the
case and finally polishing II till II became as
handsome and useful a table as family could de-
sire. It is big enough 70 hold all the family maya
zines and current literature, with two reading
lamps and 10. Sunday evenings 1t makes the tol-
Hest kind of board around which TO gather.
Society Is forever still hunt after new
nlaces and new experiences. A few years ago
Eqvpt was a novelty Then adventurous couples
took 10 hunting big game in the African jungles by
yyav OF a honeymoon. The BoeT war opened up
nleasant possibilities in Natal Cape Colony and
the Orange Free state. Now 1t seems that the
serious rival TO the Riviera. Egypt and Algiers as
q winter resort.
Beribboned hats are promised for the spring
hats that IS buried under picturesque clusters Of
ribbon But Il takes a knowing millner or clever
woman 20 keep such chapeaus looking light for
ribbon can weigh forty hundredweight TO the ton
on the head unless mixed with plenty of discretion.
Theirs must come of necessity revulslon of feel
inf- from the roosters, hawks, dtsgruntled and
other creatures which have spread their feathers
on every hat this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
RESILIENT IN TIE HOTELS.

For illustrated Book. "The Springs and Climate
OF Vulpera.' Prospectus. and Tariffs, address the
MASAGER at each Hotel. Also obtainable from
hessrs. GOULD & PoRTHANs. Ltd. 81. New
Oxford Street. London. VIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
European advertisement.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kindly note that the European offices Of Tbs
New York Tribune have been removed from No.
$40 Fleet street to the modern Office building,
"Dsnes Inn House." No. 265 Strand Overlooking
AlcNgNch and kinnsAaaNl. London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27

Aasynv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-27
TIE EASTER GOWN.

Every woman who appreciates the Importance OF
clothes win find t worth her while 20 pay a visit
this week 20 s. Kneitel. ladies' tailor. NO East
s0th street. near Fifth avenue. Mr. Kneitel Is now
showing O fascinating assortment OF Paris models
and large collection OF tailored suits, all specially
imported for Easter. The desgns are the smartest
OF the season. and there Is great variety OF style
and price.
For this week NEr. Rneitel offers handsome tall
ored costumes made TO order, silk lined and copied
from the imported models, at greatly reduced
prices, and special Inducements are ofrered IN rid
turning out work as quickly is consistent with
good workmanship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
WHAT A CHANGE.

Men working in lumber camps in this
part of tie state were just as merry on
Christmas day as people living in vii
liages and cities. The Christmas din
ners in the camps included turkeys and
cranberry sauce in abundance and it is
probable that the feast given. the men
was more delicious and more enjoyed
than the fashionable Christmas dinner
with its endless and nameless variety of
side dishes
Special Christmas dinners were en-
joyed in camps of Bradley company
Langley & Anderson, John Oelhafen, r.
G. Thielmap, the Heineman Lumber
Co., and the Worden Lumber company
The Tomahawk
The old time lumberjack, who has
passed his days of usefulness will read
What a change has been wrought in
the camp cookery from thirty or forty
years agol The writer has had related
to him stories of early day logging on
the Nashota river when everyone in the
crew was his own cook. That was be-
fore the time of tin dishes Dishes of
any kind were then considered dis
pepsible adjunct of logging camps
Each man cut for himself huge pine
chip. A cornmeal mush was cooked
in large kettle and each man would
go to the kettle and lift quantity of
the mush, which he slapped onto the
pine chip and then proceeded to his
meal. After the meal each man care
fully placed his pine chip above
his bunk, that he might know
where to look for it the next meal time.
An old lumberman who recently
died in Wausau, used to tell of one of
his early experiences in making bread
for crew. He could find no receptacle
about the shanty to mix his dough in,
and so used bootpack. The bread
was fairly good, too, he said. The lum-
berjack thought a golden era had come
when tinware first made its appearance,
in logging camps and at the present
time crockery ware is used in almost
every camp. But the millennium GER
tainly has arrived when the jacks are
fed turkey and cranberry sauce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
STALEY-BAKER.

At the home of Miss Virginia Man
son, 6l0 Fifth street, this evening at s
O'Clock, Monday, December 31st, 1906,
the marriage of Mr.. Paul A. Staley and
Miss Isabel Baker will be solemnized.
The Rev. F. Ii. Brigham, pastor of the
First Methodist church of this city, will
perform the ceremony, which will &c
witnessed by relatives and only few
very intimate friends. They will depart
tonight on brief wedding tour and
will then go to Springfield, Ohio, to
reside.
Miss Baker has made Wausau her
home for the past five years, and dur
ing that time has taught in our public
schools. in the kindergarten depart
ment. She has been very successful in
her work and greatly beloved by every
child placed in her charge, and was
numbered among the best teachers our
city has ever had. She has won the re-
gard and esteem of all who has the
honor of her acquaintance and her
friends are legion, al of whom deeply
regret that her home is to be elsewhere
than in Wausau.
Mr.. Staley is prominent attorney
OF Springfield, Ohio. He has spent his
summers in Northern Wisconsin for a
number of years and is well known io
many of our people.
All join in best wishes for their future
welfare and prosperity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
WANTS TO GO BACK.

1t is quite likely that John Bergstrom,
an inmate of the county poor house,
will be sent back to Finland within a
short time. On the night of Dec. "a,
1905, Bergstrom entered the room of
Aug. Turnquist, in Granite Heights,
and attacked the latter with double
bitted TX. Turnquist finally subdued
Bergstrom, but not before he was cut
about the face and head several
times. The room the next morning re-
sembled a slaughter house in appear
ance and the ak which reposes in the
vault in the clerk of the courts office,
bears silent testimony of the crime.
The attack. it transpired, was provoked
by love affair; both were keeping
company with the same woman Later
the woman secured a marriage license
to wed Bergstrom so she would not be
called upon to testify in the case, but
the authorities frustrated her plans
Bergstrom pleaded guilty finally to a
charge of plain assault. He served a
long Jail sentence and at its conclusion
was sent to the poor house, because he
was unable to work. He recently ex-
pressed desire to go back to his native
land and the clerk of the court COM
municated with Baron Schlippenbach,
of the Russian consulate in Chicago.
The baron agreed to furnish Bergstrom
a certificate which will take him across
the frontier, and lis expected to arrive
soon, when the county will furnish
transportation and send the man back
to Europe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
OLD TIMER HEARD FROM.

A few days ago the Western Wall
Paper mills sent out some circular in
quiries for parties interested in their
line of goods in various parts of the
country, Among the replies was one
from L. Backus, who is the agent for
the Illinois Central at Dixon, Ill. AT
ter giving the desired information, he
added the following brief personal note
on post card, and the writer will no
doubt be recalled with pleasure by
some of the old timers here although
the ranks of the pioneers are becoming
woefulIy thin. Mr.. Backus says;
II used to keep books for M. Kelly
& Son up on the Eau Claire in 1868 and
also worked for them in 1868 and A. |
went down the Wisconsin river on a
fleet of lumber from Kelly, in 1864, run
ming IA trips through Little Bull Falls
in one day. Milo Cooper, called cole"
Cooper, of Stevens Point was our pilot.
Lem Curtis and Mr.. Pike helped US out
after we got over Conants' rapids below
the Point. i drove team many times
from the Point to Wausau. We used to
put up at the Curran house. Travel in
those days was by stage from Berlin
Stevens Point journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
FOUND BEAR TRAP.

One day last week while Alex. Fell
and Paul Miller were hunting rabbits
on Rib hill, one of them met with a
dangerous experience. Some one had
been setting snares for rabbits and one
of the dogs got caught in one of the
snares. One of the boys went to the res
cue of the dog and came near stepping
into huge bear trap. The trap was
baited with piece of meat and as there
were other pieces of meat lying on the
ground near by, it is thought it was
poisoned. A white powder could be
seen in the meat and several farmers
dogs have been poisoned recently in
that vicinity. The boys threw u piece
of wood into the trap and sprung it,
but neglected to destroy it. Aman who
will set a bear trap in woods traversed
almost every day in the year, is no bet
ter than the man who sets rife. OF
the two bear trap is the more danger
ON
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
DEATH OF S. A. SHERMAN.

S. A. Sherman, one of the oldest in
habitants of the Wisconsin river valley,
and well known to many in Wausau,
died at his home in the town of Plover,
Portage county, at 9:20 o'clock on
Thursday evening, Dec. 81, 1906. He
came to Plover in 1848. In 1854, he
built saw mill OH the Plover river at a
point where it empties into the Wiscon-
sin river; this he operated until all OF
the timber was cut from the land tribu-
tary to the mill. At one time, says the
Stevens Point Journal, he owned a
tract Of as good white pine as ever grew
anywhere tract which if he had held
on to few years longer, would have
made him the richest man in Portage
county Mr. Sherman was born in
1927. He is survived by his wife and
one son-E A. Sherman, of Stevens
Point. Funeral was held on Sunday
afternoon from the, home and was in
charge of the Masonic order.