davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

aE INT NJ 1lE>ko
Presbyterizn-Rev. W. D. Hedleston,
PASTOR Preaching every Sunday
morning and night
Presbyterian, q. s. A-Rev- W King
pastor. Services every Sunday morn
ing and night
Neskcdsss-Rsv Fl. s. Sprzgins, pastor
Preaching eve-y Sunday morning
and night.
Bapest-Rsv- Edward Stnbbleiebi,
pastor Services every Sunday
Episcopal Rev C. D. Brown, rector
Preaching every first and third sum
days in each month
Primitive Baptist-Rev- A. b. Morris,
PASTOR Services every irst Satur-
day ana Sunday in each month Also
every third Sunday during winter
SECRET SOCIETIES
Il. s. Cartwright Lodge No 81 F. q A.
M--Sssted communication the first
Thursday NIGHT in each month"; j.
w. Logan, W. NJ; Wilmer Kennedy,
secretary
LaFayette Chapter No $, R. A NJ
Regular eoavocation third Thurs
day night in each month H. A.
Moore, r. P; Wilmer Kennedy, sec
BENZ Springer Cou-cl No. II, r. & 5.
M-Nsets third Thursday night in
eacl mouth s. H. Logan, T. l. NJ /;
Wilmer Kennedy, Recorder.
Oxford Lodge No 80, W. o. VII A
Moore, c. @; c. VI. Knight, clerk
Oxford Lodge No 70, X Of P.-Meets
every Monday night 7. W. Yates,
c. G.; R. s. Adams, &. Of R. & s.
Knight of Honor-Meets every first
and third Tuesday nights in each
month ID. T. Carter, Dictatori s.
NJ Howry. Reporter
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

BaiLIFF-S SALE
Davidson & wardiaw, Vendi

Davidson & Ward'aw, SenaI
Vs. Exponas
By virtue of the above stated writ
to me, directed by John F. Brown,
Justice of the Peace, of the County Of
lafayette, State OF Mississippi, will
on Monday. the 3rd day Of June, 1907
al the South door of the court house
in the town of Oxford, Miss, within
the legal hours. expose tor sals at
public outcry to the highest and best
bidder for Cash, all the right, interest
and claim the defendant, }. W. Srrawn
has in, and 20 the following described
property, to-wit: The Southwest
quarter pr Section 81. Township Z,
Range 2. west, which has been levied
ON as tine property of j. w Strawn
and will De sold To satisfy the ludg-
ment and all costs
J. B. ROACH, Bailif.
This Nav TIN. 1907.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09
POSTED LANDS.

You are hereby notified that the
undersigned land owners positively
forbid al hunting and fishing on their
IIlcss. They are also posted against
al kinds Of tEsspassins, under the
penalty prescribed by law.
Mrs. Dell Price.
W. IT. A.eNan0n.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09


E o Davidson, admir- OF the estate
OF Mrs NJ Z Keys, decd veudi Ex-
vs. ponas s5s,
wv Ssrawn. Cost SO 30
BY virtue Of the above stated writ
TO me, directed by Jonn +. brown, a
Justice of the Peace of the County OF
lafayette, State of Mississippi, viii
or Monday, the 3ri day of June, l9e7,
at the South door OF the court house
in the town of oxford. Miss., within
the legal hours, expose for sale at
public outcry TO the highest bidder
for Cash. all the right, interest and
claim the defendant, ]. w. strawn.
has in, and TO the following described
property, to-wit. The undivided one
halt interest OIL. W. Str1wI in and
To the following described real prop
erty situated, lying and being in La
kayette County, stale of Ssissis sIppI,
to-wit: South fraction Of the Moth
east quarter of Section 50. Township
z, Range 3, west, lUo acres; and the
South-est quarter, less s acres OF Sec
ton IS, Township 3, west, i54 acres,
and the last traction OF the South
half and the Northeast quarter OF
Section %, Township !, Range :, west
Ie4 acres and the East fraction Of the
Southwest quarter OF Section s.,
Township :, Range ), west i3s acres;
and tee North fraction OF The North
west corner Of the Southwest quar-
ter Of Section IS. Township 7, Range
,, west, 6 acres, which has been levied
on ~ the property OF the said J. W.
Stravn and Will be sold to satisfy the
. judgements therein and all costs.
J. B. ROACH, siailin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09
Subscribe for The EAGLE

Alexander Rentcn. who lives on
Rural Route No. l, Fort Edward. N
~ says: "Dr. Kings New discovery
is my best earthly friend. 1t cured
me OF asthma six years ago. 1t has
also performed a wonderful cure OF
inripient consumption for my sons
wife. The first bottle suded the ter
rible cough. and this accomplished.
the other symptoms left one by one.
until she was perfectly, well. DR.,
Kings New Disccvery's pdyer over
eoaens and colds Is simply mAtvsi
oas-" No other remedy kas gs
equzled it, Fully guarnteed 10y a. a o.
ksncei, druggist 50 cents mo Wv
TRIAL bottle free.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09
OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY.

FEDERAL COCRT-Meets First Mon
day in June and December H. C.
Niles, Judge; j. A Toser, Marshall
w-D. Fraxee, District Attorneys L.
Z oldham, clerk.
CIRCUIT C0URT-Neets the second
Monday in March and September.
j. B. Boothe, Judge
CHANCERY .COURT-Meets Fourth
Monday in MAY and November. l.
T. BIount. Chancellor.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09
noNOK ROLL.

The following pupils, by grades, of
the Oxford Graded School md not fal!
below 80 in class standing and Geport-
ment, were not absent rs much as
three days, End gere not on the tlrdy
roll during the month ending, Tues
CAV. April 30th:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

We will pace each name IN this list
for 80 cents per month a goOd way
u post yOar land
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

Herbert Riley, Lloyd Cook, Eugene
Harris, Murry FalkEer, Arthur Har-
vey.
FIRST GRADE.
William King, Mary Lawshee, An
drew Roane, John L. Tinker, Ralph
Nuckenfuss, Marjorie Tanksrsley,
Johnnie Slough, sam Sanders, Hubert
Tyre, Charlie McCharen, Bryan Tlss.
SECOND GRADE.
James Tcmlirson, Harry Kipmons,
Rodney Sisk. Hubert Gray, Madden
Tate, Mary Gipsou, Victoria Oldham.
Lottie Gallegly, Rosa Hargis, Lille
Clark, Annie Grace PARIS, Annie See
walker.
THIRD GRADE.
Henry Hiier. Bryon Mcmahon VIII
liam FaIkner, Fred Wright, Dewey
Under, Earl sfcEIroy, Joe Woodward
Ghva Walker, Ceveli Walker, Alex
Bogard, Cara l.. NcChlrsn. Myrtle
i.amey, Kama PARKS.
FOURTH GRADE.
Dale Brummett, Doris Lister, Es-
telle oldham, Annie lielle Pegues.
Mary Louise Pegues. Marvel Ramey,
Edna Landers, Matte Louise Sprag-
ins, Janstte Showers. Anna Wright,
ChesIey GaIlegley, Willie Lewis. nu-
bert AeElroy, Felix Under.
FIFTH GRADE.
Julia Mayfield, Jessie Kimmons
Marie Woru. Margaret Moss, Edward
Beanland, Katrina Carter. Minnie
knight, Mabel Hiier, Esther Under
MaFlorie Owens, Frances Kils.
sfN-rfI GRsnE
Reuna Sparks, Lillian Rhodss, Oc-
Itayia kendel, Nstris Powell, karh-
Ieen Wyatt, OzsIIe Robson, Baldwin
Lloyd, Susie Wrignt, Pearl Goolsby
Bee Woodward, Slate Nelson.
SEVENTH GRADS.
Winnie Vance, Thames Lloyd. Vir-
gle Pnipps, Isaac King. Juliet Pegles
Lilly 6ree-. Esther Brown, Norm,
|. t;ipsou, Tuelma Keys, cleveland Ra,
, sell, Edgar kimmons, Ulin Leayesl.
EIGHTH GRADE.
EIinor Bogard. Matte Kimmons
Lucy MeFaddsu, May McMaaoa, W.
Crawford, Kari Beex-
NINTH GRADE
Harry Sisk. Mande Anderson, An
ME Kimmons, Louise Roach, Vivian
" alisce, Marguerite Rhodes, LOU .
Tecple-
TENTH GRADE
J Sallie Belle Duncan, Jean Davidso
! Myrtis Gray. Annie Luntie, Lyud
: Ramey, Edna Sanuels, Acdiss LIZ
: Wallace. Alta Ray Wallace, Lillia
Yates, William BramIett, David Hec
lesion, John Woodward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

Serreoy 5 Laxative Honey and lar
r,-gSs Az cesehs. and eN.sss Colas trcEa
,stsE- y gcnsiN nc vl1o tas boisris.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

Mary NJ James, Isebecca Pegues,
Emma b. Woodward, DaisY b. Word,
Herbert Riley, Lloyd Cook- Eugene
Harris. marry Falkner, Arthur Har-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

Subscribe for THs EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

William King, Mary Lawshee, An
drew Roane, John l. Tinker, Ralph
Nuekenfuss, Marjorie Tanksrsley,
Johnnie Slough, sam Sanders, Hubert
Tyre, Charlie McCharen, Bryan TIss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

Eabscribe Tor THE EAF LE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

Sallie Belle Duncan, Jean Davidson
Myrtis Gray. Annie Luncie, Lyuda
Ramey, Edna San1usls, Acdis Lee
w alIace, Alta Ray Wallace. Lillian
Yates, William BramIett, David He'd
lesion, John Woodward.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09
Bai,isfs Sale

This May It'll, 1907.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09

Harry Sisk. Mands Anderson, An
ME kimm0ns, Louise Roach, Vivian
" alIsce, Marguerite Rhodes, Louise
Tst.tpls.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1907-05-09
SECOND GRADE.

James Tcmlinson, Harry Kipuous,
Rodney Sisk. Hubert Gray, Madden
Tate, Mary Gipsou, Victoria Oldham.
Lottie Gallegly, Rosa Hlrgis, Lille
Clark, Annie Grace PARIS, Annie See
Walker
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
BELOVED PASTOR DIES.
Rev.Fr. Lane, Formerly Pastor Of
ST. Msry's, Passes Away At
ter Long illness.

Rev. Henry Lane, pastor of ST. Mary's
Catholic church at Fair Haven, died
Monday at Fanny Allen hospital after an
illness of several months
Rev. FIR. Lane was born in Ireland, in
October, 1846. He studied in All Hal
lows College, Dublin, and was ordained
there June 90, 1859, being at once as
signed to the diocese of Burlington as as
sistant to Rev. j. M. Cloarec, then rector
of st. Mary's Cathedral He was assist
ant from 1869 to 1874, when he was APP
pointed pastor at Brattleboro. In 1880
he was appointed assistant at Rutland,
remaining there six years. He was pas
tor of St. Mary's church, Middlebury
from 1886 1892 pastor of Poultney church
and missions 1992-lS9S, and pastor of st.
Mary's church at Fair Haven until his
death. He was taken ill last August
and came to the hospital in September.
An assistant, Rev. NJ. S. O'Donnell, was
appointed in December by Bishop Mi
chaud and has since been stationed at
Fair Haven.
Rev. FIR. Lane was one the best be-
loved priests in the diocese. He was one
of the Bishops consultors, and one of
the foremost of the clergy in the diocese
in zeal and ability. FIR. Lane, while pas
tor in Middlebury won the love and re-
spect of all by his faithfulness and zeal;
and the ill health of his later years was
due in great measure to his arduous la
bors in this parish.
The funeral Mass was sung at Fair
Haven Thursday. and was very largely
attended by clergy and laity from al
over the State.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE HORROR.
Chilpancingo. Mexico, Visited by One of the
Most Serious Earthquakes.
Many Mexican Towns Badly Damaged. Con-
siderable Life. Distressed People
Living Open

fifty miles south of Chilpancingo and
some twenty miles west of Acapulco.
There the plan of Ayutia, was con-
ceived that caused revolution, created
real republic and developed the talents
of Porfirio Diaz, then a young officer
Ometepec, with 4,0D0 inhabitants, is
further south than Ayutia, near the
border line of the State of Oaxaca.
Tiapa is sixty miles west of Chilpan-
cingo.
Although there was no wind at Aca-
puco on the night of the first shock
Sunday, when the earth began to
tremble the sea was lashed into a fury,
and as the shocks continued the harbor
locked like typhoon-swept ocean.
Just how much of the port has been
submerged is not known. Several ships
were in the harbor but these put out
to sea. and it is said none of them suf-
fered.
A dispatch, from the bishop of Chilapa,
confirms the report of the widespread
destruction in that vicinity. Fourteen
persons were killed in one house there {;
the injured number thirty mine.
The renewed shocks at Chilpancingo
early this morning levelled most of the
important public buildings. The new
municipal palace was badly shattered.
Its predecessor was levelled by an earth
quake four years ago. The hospitals,
the schools and the Jail are in ruins
The prisoners from the Jail are guarded
by the rural guards, and are now locked
in a barracks. The hospital patients are
being cared for in a temporary struc-
ture erected in an open court. The
general commanding the troops was bad
ly injured.
The Federal Government is helping
the people of Chilpancingo, but calm
cannot he restored there until the shocks
cease. Only one wire is working spas
medically between this city and Chill
pancingo. AT noon an operator there
was questioned about the number of
casualties. He said he knew only that
he had seen about a dozen dead and
about thirty injured persons.
The federal authorities of Mexico City
have been appealed to by the governors
of the districts of Bravos and Chilapa for
tents as the inhabitants in the stricken
cities are now living in the open, having
constructed dwellings of palm trees and
! branches.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
Officers Of Potter Chapter.

At the annual convocation of Potter
Chapter, No. %, R. A. NJ, held Monday
evening, April 10, the following officers
were elected II. P, VIM. T. Forsythe;
K, ]. Edwy Buttolph; s., L. G. Drolette;
Treas, d. c. Noble; Sec, VIM. Fl. Brew
ster; c. of H., B. B. Brown; P. s., G. j..
Matthew's NJ, Sd ", Ii. E. Day; NJ. I'd
", Il. F. Pinney; M. lst ", w. E.
Knight; Chaplain, A. w. Dickens; Stew
ard, w. S. Huntley; Organist, E. H
Martin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
A MUSICAL TREAT.
Company of Select Musicians to
Appear Under Auspices Of Wom-
ans Aid Society.

The Rutland High School orchestra
with Ivor MacFarlane, director. will APP
pear at the Middlebury Opera House
Tuesday evening, April 23d. The or
chestra comprises four violins, two cor
nets, one clarinet, cello and drums, with
Miss Ella NJ Brownell, pianist, they will
be assisted by Miss Fannie E. Fish, whistl-
ing soloist, and Ivor MacFarlane, violin
est and Miss Brownell. soprano. The
Rutland News of June 6, 1906, says: The
concert given in Columbus Hall last
evening, to full house, by the Rutland
High School orchestra was of class not
often heard in this city by local talent.
The concert gave general satisfaction
and every one who heard it says that the
music was of the highest quality and
the Rutland Herald said 1.-The renditions
were of high order, showing hard work
and careful training and the numerous
encores attested the appreciation of the
audience"
OF Miss Fish, the late DR.. Lorimer of
lIeiiOHt Ieunplei DOstOn, sdiu, hloS
Fannie Fish whistled us all into a de-
lirium of delight at the Temple, and in
her the nightingales, larks, and the
whole forest of singing birds have most
formidable rival"
Miss Brownell, who is supervisor of
music in the Rutland schools, and for
the past four or five months soprano in
the Memorial Baptist church here has
become well and favorably known and
no doubt the muslc-loving people of Mid
dlebury will be glad of the opportunity
to hear her sing.
The orchestra and assistants come to
Middlebury under the auspices of the
Woman's Aid of st. Stephens, who
bespeak for the boys, as well as for their
own benefit, full house. Tickets have
been placed at low price and all
seats reserved. Some of the young girls
and boys will call on you with tickets
to sell or you can get them at Stern's
Drug store. where your seats will be
checked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

Chilpancingo Mex, April 15.-This
city has been completely destroyed by
one of the most serious earthquakes that
has ever visited this section. Up to
Monday evening the known dead num-
Der II and the badly injured 81. Among
the dead is the wife of Postal Inspector
Lopez Guerra and the child of Jose Ale
man, the postmaster of the city. A pan
ic prevails everywhere and people are
fleeing to the open country. The earth
continues toTock at half hour intervals
and many minor shocks are completing
the work of destruction of the first earth
quake.
All telegraphic communication with
the outside world ceased shortly after
$50 o'clock Sunday night when the first
shock was felt. The telegraph operators
have installed temporary quarters in an
open square.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

Mexico City, April 16.-Thirty-e eight
iured in the earthquake shocks which
continued up to a. M. today. near Chill
pancingo and along the west coast in
Southern Mexico. 1t is almost certain
now that later reports will largely in
crease the number of fatalities, and that
the property damage and the earth
quake's extent were even greater.
kilograms, delayed day, show that
besides Chilpancingo and Chilapa, the
towns of Ayutia, Ometepec and Tixtia
were partially destroyed and that Tlapa
was badly damaged
A dispatch from Chilpancingo states
that Acapulco was partially submerged
by tidal waves, and that the whole west
coast for 500 miles, from Acapulco south
to Salina Cruz, the Pacific terminal of
the Tehuantepec National Railway. was
badly damaged. News from Tehaunte-
pee Isthmus is anxiously awaited.
Long stretches of the roadbeds of both
the Mexican and Interocean railways
have sunk, and traffic between this city
and Vera Cruz, on the Gulf, is sus-
pended.
Twelve bodies have been taken from
the ruins at Tixtla, which is halfway
between Chilpancingo and Chilapa, in
the State of Guerrero. Twice that mum.
ber of injured are being cared for in tenn
porary structures in the open country.
Ayutia, an historic town. is about
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's bottle of DIR.
Thomas EciectIic Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains.
Instant relief
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
w A L L p A p e r

A large stock just received, 1t will
pay you to carefully examine it if
you are in need.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-04-19
NOW rs THE TIME

to get your old furniture made new.
We do it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

who have admired the originality of de-
sign and excellent workmanship.
The officers receiving the jewels were
C. C. Walton. v. c.; ]. L. Brown, M of
W.; De Moss Bowers, prelate; ]. s. My
ers, X. of r. and s.; A. f. Nordyke. M.
of F.; Stephen Broderick, {. of E.; II. M.
Schalwitz, musician; August Maier 1. G.
A. H. Martin, o. c.; Alex Latshaw, M.
at A.; c. v. Stansbury. G. B. Shaffer and
w. F. Oliver, trustees.
So
But one short session was all that was
necessary to be held by the joint COM
mittee on the consolidation of Marathon
and Los Angeles lodges, as all unani-
mously agreed on the various questions
involved. The committee report was pre-
sented to both lodges at their respective
sessions and all members will be notified
Of the proposed action. After two weeks
notice is given the lodges will then ball
lot on the proposition.
-
Acting upon the invitation of Neptune
lodge of Redondo, Marathons rank team
journeyed to that city by the sea and
Initiated candidate in the third degree
last Thursday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

Judge f. B. Ogden of the
~ superior court of Alameda
N@S ~ county and grand master
of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of California, is in Los Angeles, ac-
companied by his daughter Miss Mar
guerite Ogden, and her friend, Miss Ag-
mes Ehrenberg.
Judge Ogden rs here on official visits
to the lodges of Southern California. He
is the guest of his mother. Mrs. r. B.
Miller, 147 East Avenue Fifty-six
California Odd Fellows are divided into
four districts of one hundred lodges each.
The grand master is elected for one year
and the official visits are made so that
each lodge is expected to be inspected
every four years
Judge Ogden says that the Odd Fellows
Is the largest fraternal order in the world
and that there are 1900 members in Cali
fornia. More than $685., 600 has been ex-
pended in this state for benefits and char
tiles. The relief fund for the San Fran
cisco sufferers was $4,000 expended and
$5s0O0 which will be returned to the
donors.
There are l,7os.OOO odd Fellows in the
world. The order has expended more
than S5,0O0,000 in benefits In the last year.
A joint session Of Rising Sun and Atlas
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

of larger growth. Everyone knows now
adays that Socialists do not believe In
''dividing up, ,',/but on this occasion they
showed that though they may object to
unfair divisio. they are glad to divide
up Christmas oNy. An interesting pro-
gram was given, after which Santa Claus
came down the chimney and announced
he had Christmas tree, but it was too
big to bring down the chimney, so he
would tear it down. The lights went out
and when they flashed on again there
was a Christmas tree loaded with all
kinsd of good things. Much fun was
caused by the distribution of the pres
ents. A delightful program was rendered.
Comrade Claude Riddle gave an inter-
esting talk at the propaganda meeting
last Sunday on Law and Socialism" "
showing that to follow the natural law
of being would institute Socialism.
s.
Two new Socialists have come to town.
Comrade Ben Stradstra is rejoicing over
the arrival of two fine babies.
d
Comrade O. T. Fellowes will speak this
evening at Socialist hall, 40 West Colo
rado. His subject will be THE Ration
ality of Socialism,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29
ELKS PLAN TO HOLD
1909 CONVENTION B1
First Gun to Be Fired at sH
Which VIII Be Given by III
Local Herd jan y
uary 4

Loca, Elks have arranged for smoker
to be held at their quarters the night of
January A, and from present indications
the affair will be the most successful OF
any ever held by the local herd.
At this gathering the welfare Of the
orphans in the city will be considered
and the annual donation TO the Char
ity Box made up for distribution.
In addition to this the first gun of the
executive committee to bring the grand
lodge of Elks in national convention to
Los Angeles in July, 1909, will be fred
Motley II. Flint is president and NJ
j. Conway Is secretary Of the committee
which is composed of the best known
business and professional men of Los
Angeles, members of the order.
Some of the best talent on the coast has
been secured for the program at the
smoker of which the following is in
part;
Address of welcome, VIII Stephens, ex-
allied ruler; song Song of the Elk. .
Barton Paul Pittner; song, Come to the
Land Of Bohemia, Bob Mitchell, invent
or of mirth; address, Are You with Us"
Booster club, 1908. Motley H. Flint; IL
lustrated songs by Eugene Petway; epe-
cial slides for occasion, moving pictures,
burlesque on Elks initiation, direction
of Holmes excelograph. excrutiatingly
funny; songs. by Berkeley glee club; ball
ads popular. by Tom Mack; songs,
comic songs by Glenn Craveling of st.
Louis; II o'clock toast, John Mott.
All the lodges OF, Southern California
are interested in the movement to bring
the grand lodge here and win have rep
resentatives at this smoker
San Bernardino, Redlands and Riverside
IL
viii be well represented with other strong
lodges
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-29

lodges was held last Friday night at
Masonic temple, Boyle Heights, in honor
OF Grand Master F. b. Ogden. He made
an exhaustive address on the progress of
the order.
The Veteran Odd Fellows association
Will hold its annual reunion in the BAN
quet hall in the Odd Fellows building
tomorrow night. r. H. Mitchell, grand
chaplain of Minnesota, and Abner Ross
of California will make addresses.
Edelweiss Rebekah lodge will install its
officers next Friday; also Una lodge will
install its officers next Saturday night
-
F. e. Pierce, grand patriarch of Cali
fornia, has returned from extended Of
fetal visits of the order in the northern
part of the state.