davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03
1000 1907.

/ V oA eA'a Aoe3 ~ "e-0
the beginning of a new year. What
1907 holds for the people time
alone can tell For the people of
Nevada in general, the fast feet
ing year has been, we believe, a
prosperous one.
We look back upon the year that
is past, smile DER its pleasures
and drop tear for its pains.
Then have we seen those whom we
loved fade away, there have we
seen our hopes become blasted and
our promise, that shone 80 brightly
the year before, dim and fade away
this to some; to others joy, peace
and happiness. Thus the old
world moves along. We haste the
departure of each dying year and
rush to greet the coming one. We
are always looking for something
better, brighter, happier, and we
always seek but never find. We
may dwell in all the joys of life
but they are not recognized as such
by us and we look to the coming
year to graut to us our dearest
wish. 1t is thus to you and to me.
Our hope is that in 1907 you
will find at least a portion of that
joy. We look upon the new year
with a happy smile. We feel that
in the year that has passed a foun-
dation has been laid for greater
things and the close of the year
finds Battle Mountain in better
condition then for some years
past. During the year just closed
the changes that have taken place
in our town have been few; some
new buildings have been erected
and more are in the course of con-
struction; our business men have
had no cause to complain, and the
mining outlook for the northern
end of Lander county is very
bright and promising and which
will be proven in the course OF a
{ W months.
Ii is with bright prospects that
the NEyADAN begins the new year
and with the same old promise of
doing what it can for Battle
Mountains interests and sur
rounding vicinity. We are ready
and willing to enter upon the new
year with a determination to do
something that will be of benefit
tc the town and its people if We
are assured of good substantial
support. If instead of complain
ing one about the other We each
criticise our own past with view
of improvement in the future.
We can say the fruitfulness of
the season diffused a fair degree of
prosperity among the people. In
our own State the people have
been happy and prosperous. Our
industries have taken on new life
the future is full of hope for Ne
vada.
With the death OF the old year
comes the birth of the new. Ifthe
new year has much OF disappoint-
ment and sorrow let us bear them
up brayely. Ii unusual prosperity
and happiness are our portion, let
us share them with the less fortu-
nate. Ii duty calls upon us to
make sacrifices, let us make them.
lf our neighbors are stricken with
adversely, let US extend to them u
helping hand. In a word let US
make the coming year memorable
in our lives by laying aside the sin
of selfshness and scattering bless
ings around the pathways OF the
less fortunate. By SO doing our
lives will be nobler and better.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-01-03
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe. the popular over
seer of the poor, at Fort Madison. Ia,
says: "Dr. Kings New Life Pills are
rightly named; they act more agreeably
do more good and make one feel better
than any other laxative" Guaranteed
TO cure biliousness and constipation.
26c at A. D. Lemaire & Sons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

anu Slle quite JuSllHCS the pIOllllSt VI
her childhood. How could Mrs. r.
wins daughter be anything but beau
tiful! Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith also
came in for her share of admiration,
and there were hosts of pretty women.
Mr. ShingIe. one of the most popular
OF the rising young business men, did
everything for the comfort of his
guests, 1t was a kindly thought which
prompted him to gather his friends at
the Seaside. and the evening was great
ly appreciated. Among those present
were Prince and Princess kawanana-
koa, Col and Mrs. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Maciarlane, Mrs Fred Macfar-
lane, the Misses Macfarane, Major and
Mrs. George Potter Mr.. Harry Macfar-
4ane, Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayes Brooke, the Misses Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs Turner Mrs Bur
nett, Miss RldgWay, Mr.. and Mrs
Brainerd Smith, Mr., and Mrs j. S
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs Whitney, Mr.
and Mrs. f. Church. the Misses Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilder, Judge and
Mrs. A. Wilder, Mr., and Mrs. Robert
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Miss Marion Scott, Miss Helene Irwin,
Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith. Mrs. EN-
met May, Miss Marion Roth, Miss Irene
Dickson, Mr.. w. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs Grossman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lans-
ing, Mr.. Bruce Cartwright, ,Ir, Nh.
VIII Roth, Mr.. Harry Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Gay, Dr. and Mrs. Cooper,
Mr.. George Fuller, Mr.. Walter DilIing~
ham, Mrs. Erdman. Mr.. Gerritt Will
der, MIR. Herman Focke, Major and
Mrs. Russell, Mr. Sidney Ballou, Mrs.
Mary Gum, Mr. Clifford Kimball, Miss
ada Rhodes, Captain Heidi, Captain
Humphrey, Mr.. G. A. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Halves, and many others.
+
Miss Mary H. Krout, who is doing
literary work here, is stopping at
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeth's. She was a
valued correspondent of the Inter-
Ocean for years and the paper did
not seem complete without her let
ter. She delivered drawing-room
talks before a cultured few in Homo
lulu. not long since, on Hardy, Stew
enson, Kipling and Conrad, which
were much appreciated. She is said
to be writing Il book on Hawaii which
will be eagerly looked for. Miss
Krout is a cultured and delightful
woman, whom it is a privilege to
know, Her time is so occupied UNI
fortunately, that she has few idle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Mackenzie Gordon Dined

The Seaside Hotel was the scene OF
a charming dinner on Tuesday even
ing. given by DR.. and Mrs. GrOssman
and Mr. Robert w. Shingle in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sloan, Billy
Hopkins and Mackenzie Gordon The
lanai at the entrance was chosen for
the dinner as Mr. Shingle had invited
one hundred and fifty for dance at
terward The vine-enclosed dining
room, with pots of palms, greens and
hanging shrubs, made a bower OF
beauty. Crimson was the color scheme
of the table and the enormous mound
of crimson carnations in the center
surrounded by maidenhair ferns, the
flowers also scattered loosely on the
table the electric lights swathed in
crimson, the sort glowing candles, made
tout ensemble seldom surpassed in
Honolulu. Each guest wore a carna-
ton lei and COrsageS of carnations
tied with crimson ribbons were at each
place, and from one end of the lanai
hidden by palms, came the music Of
the, Ellis Quintet Club, which the
guests Of honor were delighted with
Both Mr.. Gordon and Mr.. Hopkins were
in great form and their stories and
jokes much amused everybody. MI,
Single was obliged to leave the din
ner i'll order to greet his guests, and
he received everybody most informally
on the grounds, which were lighted
with tiny cOlored globes of electricity
strung from tree to tree, making it as
bright as day The circular lanai for
dancing was paneled with large palms
and huge branches of the crimson hy-
discus were arJisticaily twined about
the central column. The lights,
sWathed in red, We're most becoming
Under the hau tree was a table much
laronized, for a huge bowl of punch
occupied a central position and was
surrounded most Of the evening. Be
fore the dance Mr. Hopkins sang de
lighJWlly accompanied by Mr. Harry
Mac.arlane and then AIR. Gordon sang
two selections magniicently 1t was
almost an act of cruelty to ask him lu
sing so soon after dinner "but he did
NOT like jo disappant Bob, $50 he sans
Mrs Whitney accompanied him From
Iaeu until O'Clock valtzes aud two
Steps We're boo order AN eyes We're
conferred Upou Niss Helene Irwin vino
looked most distinguished m q French
creation HI white OBJ. pIHk -ird'e and
WW..NHs I uIUiu- uWmlus
lnueN lt s Miss lWus nrt season
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Miss Winston Sails

Miss Mamie Winston sailed unex-
pectedly in The Alameda, recalled by
cable to Richmond Virginia, where
her father is seriously ILL., Miss Win
ston expects to return in two months.
She is so thoroughly identified with
Honolulu that her absence will be
much noticed, and everybody is glad
to know that it is only temporary
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

and Mrs Tenney Peck, Mrs Morris,
Miss Katydid Jones and Mr.. Kellogg.
Judge Kingsbury is brilliant host
and his guests always have a good
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Departures

IIG UdI IUItA
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Herbert and
Mrs. English sailed i'm the Alameda
for San Francisco Mrs. Herbert has
been i'll for a long time, and she Will
be met by Doctor Morton, who Will
convey her directly to his hospital
which is a celebrated one in San
Francisco The many friends of Mrs
Herbert hope for her speedy recoy-
cry and return TO Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Birds Of Passage

Birds OF PaSSage
OF interest is the following clip.
ping:
The battalion of the Twenty
Infantry, that has been stationed on
Angel island, is making ready to move,
which fact is source of lamentation to
a host of town friends of the officers
and their families, These San Fran
ciscans are experiencing the pangs that
all must become recOnciled to who cul,
tiyate the acquaintance of service PEG.
Lle ever birds OF passage, Major and
Mrs. Pickering will he greatly missed,
aud so will host of others, AMONG
them Captain and Mrs, Jerome Humph'
rey, Mrs Humphrey, very charming
young matron, is one of the compar-
atiYely recent brides OF the Twenty
iecQnd, that regiment holding the palm
IN matrimonial matters. A wealthy
New York girl she has always iaken
ga active parl In The social ne OF hss
home ciiN and her MARRIAGE was a
LARGE ehageA snalr, mahlng her The re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

best rendered number. AS the jubi
liant close, Blessing and honor be to
God for ever and ever more!" of the
Mozart Twelfth Mass Gloria" rang
out over all Kakaako, from Kakaako's
own young singers threats and
Hearts, all felt the inspiration of the
hour. The full chorus, the bands
able accompaniment, the scene, moon
light lights, the vast throngs of peo-
pie, everything contributed to make
the May concert one of Honolulu's
great events. "a
Miss Akina and Mr.. Kaeo soprano
and baritone, gave some fine Hawaii
an songs in a manner pleasing to ev-
eryone. II .slxSR
To Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Rider of the
Mission, who have done everything
in their power for years to make the
work there a success, great credit is
due, also to Mrs. j. w. Yarndley, the
conductor of the Choral Society
Song Recital
Honolulu society was we'll represent
ed at the recital given in the Opera
House by Mackenzie Gordon, assisted
by Lucia Burnett and Mrs Whitney,
on Thursday evening. Hardly a vac
ant seat could be seen on the rising OF
the curtain and well known faces were
observed all over the house. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G Irwin occupied the stage
box and theil guests were Mrs. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers, Miss Hell
enc Irwin, Miss Margaret Hyde-Smith.
and Miss Jessie Kaufman. The loges
We're occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Dowsett. Mr.. Gordon at once got in
touch with his audience and sang with
taste and feeling His repertoire was
very extensive and he seemed equally
ut home in Irish, Scotch French or
Italian. For years he has successfully
been heard in New York, Philadelphia.
Boston and San Francisco. His repu-
cation is established as an artist OF
high artistic value. His magnificent
quality of tone, the temperamental in
depreciation, all contributed to his
instant success The audience was a
most enthusiastic one, and showed
their appreciation by prolonged APP
Dlause Lucia Bernett interpreted
most exquisitely Chopin, and also camo
in for a goodly share of applause Mrs
Whitney proved a sympathetic accom-
PIANIST, and did much for the success
of the recital. Mr.. Gordon will be
heard again next Monday evening. He
expects to sail tor Hilo and the Vol.
cano on Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

sohn pealed forth and all eyes were
centered upon the charming bride, who
looked particularly lovely in her we'd
ding finery. The frock of white silk
null was a mass of hand-needle work
and Irish lace. A girdle of white satin
with a bow high at the back, was very
artistic. Her large white hat was
trimmed with white satin ends and
bows. and she carried a shower bouquet
of maidenhair and jasmine. In most
charmingly informal manner Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillips received the congratula-
lions of their friends while seated in
their carriage They sailed for Japan
on Thursday amidst the best wishes of
their friends, who are legion.
X K
Merry Party Sails
A merry party which sailed yester-
day on the Korea for Honolulu includ-
ed Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. Bush Fin
nell and her son Philip, Mrs. M. A.
Newell and Miss Hilda Eaton. The
party is going to Honolulu first for a
visit in the capital and will then go to
one of the great Parker plantations on
another island, where they will spend
a couple of months. They left antic-
ipating most glorious summer and
do not expect to return to San Fran
cisco before July. There is a POSSIBLE
ity that Mr. Finnell, Mr. Knight and
Mr.. Newell will join their wives later
IN the summer, returning with them. -.
Chronicle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Band Concert at Kakaako

DdIlu concert at haKdaK0
The Hawaiian band and the Kaka-
ako Choral Society gave joint May
concert on Wednesday evening last
at Kakaako Mission, under the con-
ductorship of Herr Berger, Honolu-
LUIS popular and efficient band-mas-
ire.
The scene was beautiful The
moonlight, the rows of electric lights
and Chinese lanterns, festooned with
leis of pink oleander and MALE, the
happy, enthusiastic young men and
maidens, little boys and little girls,
arranged in tiers on the steps and
porch, the city band in front, where
green rugs had been placed for them,
all conspired to make the picture one
manly and soldierly, the girls sweet
and womanly. All wore badges and
the young women, arrayed in white,
had wreaths of pink oleander and
fern in their long, dark, flowing hair.
Within the Mission We're ample re-
ireshments of sandwiches, cake and
lemonade, for the band, which show
ed its appreciation.
The crowd was immense, being es-
timated at over thousand. The
roads in all directions, porches and
balconies, all were full of a closely
packed, but orderly and thoroughly
pleased population, to whom this
first visit of the band was a grand
treat, Numbers of people from the
city We're present,
The music was exceedingly fine.
The band was at its very best, espe-
.cially in Poet and Peasant and "Bo-
hemian Girl The ensemble of eho-
rus and band was particularly re-
Variable in view OF the fact that
they had no opportunity for rehears-
al Under Prof herger's energetie
haton the Choral Society accomplish
ed wonders al execution and expires
sion 20 lialla' npm luere4ia nar-
gla hy nQpiseiti, beine perhaps tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25


What a pity that Major and Mrs
S. Russell have been ordered to Pan
ANA, just as they were so comfort
ably settled in the chalet of Mrs. Ma
bel Wing Castle in College Hills 1t
is for rent again, and fortunate the
one who possesses it. The situation
is superb, and yet entirely accessible
for the trolleys run Just below, and
how cool and shady the rooms dur
ing the past few days. Not many
realize the difference in temperature
in that part of town The hottest
Gays are bearable and just one Whit
of the pure air is a delight. One
often takes a trolley-ride for this
alone and many a fit of the blues, to
say nothing of headaches, have been
cured by this simple remedy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Gum Cotillion

Gunn Cotllll0n
Mrs. Mary Gum is contemplating
giving a cotillion in about two weeks
. time. Society is much interested in
the event, and beautiful and popular
belle of San Francisco will be asked
to lead with Mr.. Walter Dillingham;.
The affair will be strictly invitational
five dollars being asked for ticket in
Guiding two persons. The Maypole
dance is one of the figures being dis
cussed Nine married women and nine
unmarried ones will dance in this.
There are to be several novel figures
introduced and the favors are partic-
ularly fascinating. Many pretty cos
tunes are already on the way and
maids and matrOns meet at the differ
ent houses to discuss the affair Mrs
Gum has the good will of everybody
and her popularity is evinced by the
number of volunteers who are only
too glad to do everything in their pow
er for the success of the affair The
list Of invitations will include the best
known families.
X X X
Will Be Welcome
are being gladly welcomed back to
Mare Island from fortnight's absence
in Santa Barbara The change was Of
benefit and great pleasure to Mrs.
Lyon, who has been tediously invalided
for many weeks from an accident while
riding. She is particularly fond Of
outdoor life and has found such close
confinement Il the house sore tax on
her patience. Admiral and Mrs. Lyon
are among the most delightful naval
residents of Mare Island They came
mere from Honolulu, where they were
acknowledged favorites, and they have
made a host of warm friends here
Admiral and Mrs Lyon expect to re-
turn here in September and spend sew
eral months meeting old acquaintance
They will PROBABLY be much enter
tanned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAM
Afternoon.

Afternoon.
Luau at Princess Kawanana-
koa's, 6 to 8.
Hawaiian entertainment at
Opera House, s.
SUNDAY, MAY &c, 1907.
Forenoon.
$50, Auto trip to Pukaki
Hill and Pearl Harbor.
Afternoon.
Band Concert, Palace ground.
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1907.
Forenoon.
800, Trip on Iroquois to
Pearl Harbor; lunch at F. W.
Macfarlane's.
Afternoon.
7:30, Dinner at Moana Hotel.
Entertainment of ladies of Con-
gressional party by Mrs. Dow
sett.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1907.
Forenoon.
$50, Leave for Wahiawa trip
under auspices Hawaiian Plan
ters' Association.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1907.
Forenoon.
Return from HaleiWa.
Transport due to arrive.
Afternoon.
Reception by Delegate and
Princess Kalanianaole.
THURSDAY, MAY 80, 1907
Forenoon,
Memorial Day exercises under
auspices G, A, R,
Afternoon,
Meeting at Aala Park under
auspices Republican Central
Committee, if transport is still
IN port
* H Is ~ e ~ 70 Is tt IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Tea on Shipboard

Doctor Sheldon of the cable ship
Restorer gave pretty little tea ON
Friday aboard ship. These teas are
very popular and a Whit of fresh air
on the weather side of the ship a
thing not to be despised these hot
days, to say nothing of the pleasant
company and really good tea which
one always gets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Bride to- BE Honored

On Saturday evening last Mr.. and
4 Mrs. C. II. Atherton entertained at
dinner in honor of Miss Phillips and
Mr.. Baker The table was deliberately
decorated with violets-a large cut
glass bowl filled with these beautiful
flowers occupying the center of the
table Violets were scattered on the
cloth, which was embroidered in white
/ violets. The place cards were Hawaii
an coat-of-arms, and there We're cors-
ages of violets for everybody. Among
the guests were Mrs Elmer, Miss Eb-
ner and Miss Sprinks. Mr. Phillips is
from East Liverpool. Ohio, and has
made many friends here.
X 4
Pretty Wedding
! A very pretty wedding was celebrat-
ed at st. Andrews Cathedral on Tues
cay afternoon at half past five, che con-
tracing parties being Miss Elizabeth
Baker and Mr. II, Phillips, Bishop Res
tarick officiating, White jassemine
formed an important part of the dec
orations, the church rails being orna-
mented with these fragrant blossoms,
Greens and white flowers We're at the
loot of the altar The sweet strains Of
the organ greeted The guests as they
filled the body of the church, Mr.. Rode
quite surpassed himself and played eX-
quisitelN Two numbers before the bride
made her appearance Al last she
came ON the arm OF Mir II T. Wood
ana the Luneugrin wedding march
pealed softly forth The groom met
lhe bride at the t0Ql oi The altar Bish-
up Rearlch advancing "a read the
uWu'uul service AS che service ron-
yIudrd lhv graul march hy Menlels,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
Girl Graduate Expected

Miss Edna Gum, the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Gum, viii graduate from
a school in Boston in June She will
return to Honolulu with Governor
and Mrs. Carter and is to be the
guest Of Mrs. f. M. Hatch, the Car
ters and Judge and Mrs. Wilder dur
ing her visit here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
~ OIL. SAML. PARKER, that ge-

80 Oh. SAML. PARKER, that ge-
NAL host, gave a luncheon at
the Pacific Club on Monday in
honor of Col Hepburn. Among the
ether guests were Prince Kawanana-
I,oa, Judge Hartwell, Col A. G..
Halves, Mr.. William Irwin, Mr.. J.
NJ Dowsett, MIR. Breckons, Mr.. j. A..
McCandless Judge A. A. Wilder, and
Mr.. A. Lewis. Needless to say that
the perfect menu was thoroughly en-
5cyed, and many important affairs Of
state amicably discussed. Col. Par
ker is one of the most famous hosts
in Hawaii, and not only does ne know
how to give a lunch but to enjoy it
as well. He is probably one of the
best-known Hawaiians, and in the
United States as we'll as in Europe
one is often asked, DO you know
Sam Parker" as soon as Hawaii is
spoken Of He is brimful of good
will toward everybody, and is a vcy
handsome man Of such an imposing
appearance that strangers always
turn to look at him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

Afternoon.
Luau at Princess Kawanana-
koa's, 6 to 8.
Hawaiian entertainment at
Opera House, s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1907.
Forenoon.

800, Trip on Iroquois to
Pearl Harbor; lunch at F. W.
Macfarlane's.
Afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25

Afternoon.
7:30, Dinner at Moana Hotel.
Entertainment of ladies of Con-
gressional party by Mrs. Dow
sett.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-25
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1907.
Forenoon.

$50, Leave for WahiaWa trip
under auspices Hawaiian Plan
ters' Association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-25
COLD WAVE SOUTH
Freezing Weather Extends Far
as the Panhandle District
of Texas.
STILL LOWER IS FORECAST
Heavy Snow at ST.. Joseph. Mo-, Breaks
Record for Many Years at
That Place.

Kansas City, April 25.-Snow in
northern Kansas and northern Missouri
and freezing weather extending from
Nebraska into the Panhandle of Texas.
was reported this morning by the local
weather bureau with predictions of
colder weather tonight.
snow at 1t. Paul.
ST. Joseph. Mo, April 25.-Snow fell
here for several hours this morning, II
being the latest precipitation in maHv
years.
Cold at Colorado Springs.
Colorado Springs, Colo. April %
Colorado Springs and vicinity was Wis
tied by a light snow and freezing
weather again last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-04-25
MASONS GO TO PREEMPTI0N
Rock Island Lodges to Conduct Cere-
monies There Tomorrow Night

Tomorrow night the members #
Trio and Rock Island lodges. A F. &.
A. NJ. of this city. to the number nj
about 100. will 20 to Presumption and
confer the master mason degree n
candidates of Presumption lodge. The
degree work will be in charge of Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master c. b. Ward
of this city. and will be put on by mem
bers of both of the local lodges. The
Rock Island members have arrange
leaving the Twentieth street depot al
6:45 tomorrow evening. and returning
at the close of the ceremonies of the
evening