davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18
ISIT WRONG TO VOTE?

mere is IN this country small Dut hlgnly
reputable and exceedingly conscientious company
of citizens who, upon religious grounds, refuse to
perform the citizens duty of voting in elections.
These people are popularity known as the Cove
nanters, and their perpetuates one of the
most heroic passages in the history of Scotland.
In recent article in the Christian Nation, the
Rev. JAS. S. McGAw points out the iniquity of
the United States government in taking revenue
from the liquor traffic, and concludes his article
with this paragraph:
"It is evident, then, that Christian not
consistently be voter, a member of the govern
mental corporation any more than ne can be a
voting stakeholder in regularly organized brew
ing company.
With the most profound respect for the
sterling qualities of the sect for which Mr.
McGAw speaks we venture to attempt to point
out most serious fallacy in this line of reason
ing. No man is of necessity or irrevocably
stocknolder in a brewing company. Under the
most extreme circumstances, by sacrifice he can
sever his relations with it. Further than that, a
brewing company is organized for the purpose of
doing damage and working harm. Upon the other
hand, our government is organized for worthy
even for high and holy purposes,-and every man
living in this country, sharing in its privileges
and advantages, whether of native birth or come
hither from foreign lands, has duties and obllga-
tons in the government of the country which
make him "stockholder"-a partnership the
responsibilities of which he can avoid only by
negligence and recreancy. If he be native-born,
he is, whether he like it or not, citizen of the
nation. If he be foregn-born, come hither for
personal advantages, he has the duty to become
citizen to assist in the perpetuaton of the good
things that he has sought here and in their trans
mission to those who follow him. From the
status of citizenship with its duties there is no
escape save by expatriation.
One of these responsibilities is the duty of
voting.
Mr.. McGAw might find a valuable parallel by
taking for illustration, not brewing company
but railroad company. Let it be supposed that
an honest man is a stakeholder or, to make the
parallel more exact, director, in railroad COM
pany Let it be supposed that the proposition to
run saloons in the stations of the company, to
sell liquor upon its dining cars and to violate
the interstate commerce laws is up for considera
ton. Is it not perfectly clear that as director,
having an opportunity to express his views upon
the question, the who refrains from voting
in the directors meeting assumes responsibility
for the sinister outcome?
That name, Covenanter makes us pause for
moment The Covenanter of Scotland's heroic
period had no vote. His only means of inf1u-
in government was his claymore, and the
government of Scotland never got so wicked that
he felt it inconsistent with his religion to WELD
that for righteousness
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

nnutest fraction of penny. Upon the other
hand, he always does his customer damage. He
is not business man, but thief and what is
worse he is not merely the thief who takes his
victims money but the brutal highwayman who,
after robbng, knocks his victim down and kicks
him.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

We have seen several highly complimentary no
tees lately in the liquor papers of article said
to have appeared in the Irish World, written by
the Rev. DR.. ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON, principal
of the Central High School of Philadelphia, from
which have gathered that DR.. THOMPSON is a
teacher exactly after the heart of President
SCHNEIDER of the Chicago board of education.
But the article itself had escaped attention
until friend sent us copy for examination
and review" We beg to be excused At the first
glance we find DR.. THOMPSON telling mis- readers:
Among other states Pennsylvania enacted Pro-
hibition but led by experience to repeal it."
pennsylvania never enacted prohibitory law,
never had any experience with prohibitory law,
never repealed prohibitory law, and we may
perhaps be justified for feeling that we have no
time to waste with the effusions of a Pennsylvania
pedagogue of that brand of ignorance.
Truth-We never see the name of the paper
without remembering the story of the boy
who shouted "Hot mnce pies!" and when
demonstrated with by customer for the frigidity
of his ware, said: "Of course, mister, them
of 'em."-Trnth, one of the most mendacious
sheets published in behalf of the liquor interests,
refers editorially to the correspondence between
the Rev. G. T. BEsHGErooR and certain repre-
sentatives of the liquor interests, referred to in
this paper recently, with the assertion that Mr..
BEsHGETooR tried to "hold up" the liquor crowd
for of money and that he was "later
forced to apologize" Both statements are I'm
qua1ifedly false and known to be false to the
editor of Truth. If that is polite way of
stating the facts about the said editor than it
would be to call him common liar, we will re-
frain from using the latter form of expression.
The Champion of Fair Play, of Chicago's
liquor papers, quotes from some paper known as
the Times an extended article which asserts that
in an extended study of taxation it has been
found that the tax rate of 343 "dry" towns
averages 1884 per $500 valuation, while the
tax rate of 1854 "wet" towns averages $1.5S
If it were true. it would not prove the saloon
a good thing, but we do not believe that it is
true. We challenge the publication of the
names of the towns.
We are really glad that Golfers Weekly takes
the mild castigation that found it neces-
sary to administer in such gentle and truly
teachable spirit Twill make our sad task less
painful next time
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-18

1t is worthy of notice that at the recent ma
tional gathering of the Covenanters (the synod
of the Reformed Presbyterian church) the tenn
perance committee was instructed to examine
into the question of the relation of vote upon
license and no-cense to the standing of the
church upon the general question of voting. 1t
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-01

The California Car has a limited
number Of Lucky Sea Beans which
they give away to visitors as souyen-
irs.
Millions of people have passed
through The Stanislaus County xhibit
Cars in the time they have been cut,
and thinking people are always pleas.
ed.
No one has expressed any surprise
over Mr.. Bryan's criticism of the Re.
publican platform. The men who
framed it had suspicion that he
wouldn't like it.
We are handling Karperr peoples
upholstered furniture. We have now
on the floor large line of leather
Rockers Of all kinds. They are made
by the above people and they put their
guarantee on their goods. They are
the largest uphostering concern in
this country. We buy Direct from
the house. We can give you the right
price.-EMPEY Bros.
"IIealth Coffee is really the clos
est Coffee Imitation ever yet produc-
ed. This clever Coffee Substitute was
recently produced by DR.. Shoop, Ra-
cine, Wis. Not grain of real Coffee
in it either. DR.. Shops Health Cof-
fee is made from pure toasted grains,
with malt,nuts, etc. Really it would
fool an expert-who might drink it
for Coffee. No 20 or 80 minutes ted
iOus boiling. "Made in a Minute"
says the doctor. Sold by G., L. Sher-
man 81 Son.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-01

DR.. III. w. Dlcken is home from
New York.
Large stock of Art Glass at Mack's
Jewelry Store.
Pros. Atty Clink was over to the
Beavers this week.
John Kelly of Cadillac is here this
week. guest Of friends.
Homer Maddox was at Jennings
this week. guest Of friends.
Miss Margaret Mckay left Tuesday
for visit with friends at Caro-.
Mgr A. E. Cross was over in Lee
lenau county last week inspecting
crops.
Remember II you receive lucky
sea bean 10 watch your luck after
wards.
See my assortment of postal cards
comics, name cards and East Jordan
greetings.-F. b. Hamilton.
We are right in line on Rugs, Wall
Paper, Mattings and Curtains.-C, II.
WELLINGTON.
Miss Hattie Gunsolus severely frac-
tured an ankle Sunday, through max
ing misstep and falling off porch
at her home.
Mrs. T. S. Suleeba with daughter
Miriam. of Grand Rapids is guest at
the home Of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. d. Grlgsby.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-01
et@tetttttttttttttt
Bviets Of NE Week.

Oliver Ralph vas here from Gray
ling this week.
Atty ID. L. Fitch was q Traverse
City visitor Tuesday.
w. p. Porter left Thursday for a
business trip to Arkansas.
Miss Mabel Monroe is spending a
fortnight with friends at Northport.
Albert Simon of Rockford, Ill.,, Is
guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Severson of FIRE.
donia, Kansas, are guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. G.. Glenn.
Mrs. E. N. Clink is receiving visit
from her neice, Mrs. Alma Walter
house OF Miington. Mich.
Mrs. Carl j. And rews with baby Ia
here this week from st. Ignace guest
OF her mother, Mrs. W. A. Stone.
Miss Mamie, stenographer at the
ID. & G. general Offices, spent the
week with her parents at Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Haight enter
tanned the past week Messrs. Edward
Getmann and Claude Ronyan Of Roch-
ester, Pa.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-01

Do not be disappointed If you do
not receive lucky bean from the Cal
ifornia Cars, as all are not lucky.
The P. L. A. S. will hold their reg
ular business meeting in the Village
Park pegt Friday afternoon. Re
treatments served.
Mrs. w. l. French was called to
Chicago this week by the serious i'll
ness OF her sister, Mrs. Walter Bar I
nee Jesse Supernaw).
Miss SENEGAL is Offering her COM
plete line of Fancy Dress Skirts and
Petticoats at cost In order to make
room for her fall goods.
The members of the Methodist
church and congregation enjoyed a
pleasant social on Friday evening at
the residence OF Supt. and Mrs. I'll. IL.
Fuller.
Mrs. A. d. Otis died at her home in
| Chattanooga, Tenn. last Sunday
Mrs. Otis was formerly resident of
Eveline township ard well known in
this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Clark Of James.
vile, Wis, are here on their wedding
trip, visiting Mr.. Clark's grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich Townsend, and
other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Waltemire Of Find
lay, Ohio. with their children Eloise
and Arthur, arrived on Friday for a
visit with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. j. III. Cater.
w. A. Stone left Monday for Chica
90 where he visits brother. From
there he goes out west, one Of his OBJ
jective points being Colorado where
he visits another brother.
Mrs Harry Curkendall received g
visit this week from her sister.in-law
Mrs. Dell Ensign and two sons of Chi
cago. She is also receiving a visit
from her sister, Mrs, d. L. Mast OF
Chicago.
Mrs. G.. r. Davies of TIillsdale Is Wis
iting with her brother. NJ. II. Robert
son, and her daughter, Mrs. viii
Palmer. She is accompanied by hel
son-in-law, Mr.. John Allies and family
of Jackson.
Sunday the quarterly meeting will
be held at the Methodist church, will
love feast and communion service
District Superintendent A. T. Fergu
son of Traverse City will preach Sat
urday evening at 1880 and also Sunday
morning at 1870.
l.. F. Beckman has opened meat
market In with Geo. A. Bel at Han
sons old stand and solicits the pat
ronage of our townspeople. Mr.. Beck
man has twelve years experience at
the business. For today-Saturday-
he will have-in addition to the regu
lar meats-Spring Lamb and Chick
ems,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-08-01

Where complete and thorough courses are
given i'm bookkeeping, Telegraphy, Shorthand
Typewriting, etc, Expert painstaking In
structors In all departments who devote their
entire time to the students Advancement
Best Penmanshp department in central Mich
igan. New students may enter at any time.
we give INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. TUT
ton reasonable; payments made easy; carfare
paid TO lansing. Students assisted to places
where they can do light work for their board,
IL desired.
We have large. we'll ventilated halls. mod
ern equipment and free employment depart
ment.
TRIAL WEEK FREE. Catalog for the
asking. For full information write the mana
ger today. u. J. BECK, Manager
Lansing, Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
MUCH INTEREST IN
HEAVYWEIGHT FIGHT
Enough Tickets to Pay Purse
Are Sold: Burns Will Retire
After Contest.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
SYDNEY, y. s. w, Nov. 29.-Never
before has an athletic event scheduled IN
this country created so much interest as
the coming heavyweight championship
battle between Tommy Burns and Jack
johnson. The training camps OF these
men are crowded with enthusiastic sports
every day who are trying 10 get a line
on the men. but very little can be learned.
as both lighters seem 10 be masters of
the listtc art, and the people have already
made up their minds that they will wit
ness the greatest battle ever fought In
the ring. The demand for tickets has
already exceeded by far the amount OF
the $4,000 purse guaranteed the lighters.
which insures big financial success as
we'll as success from u sporting stand
point,
Burns says that ho will retire from the
hight game with this battle, and, whats
more, he will live in this country, which
he claims is tho best he has ever been In.
Johnson will return to England from here
after the fight and tl,en will go to Amer
lea TO fight any OF the young 'uns' who
may have sprung up since he left John
son appears to be very confident that he
will win, and Is carefully working to get
himself into the best possible condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
DERS TRAINING FOR
F, SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE

In to The Tribune.
EWARk, Nov. 29,-Twenty bicycle
have commenced training on the
E5urg track for the New York six
Lface, end 4. the present good weather
GIf. the boys will get some good
tcots before the race. Dave Coourn
q busiest man at the track. He has
|re OF nine foreigners who arrived
4 Eeok and he will also take care OF
d during the race.
\ the teams have not been made up
Btely as yet. Hardy Downing, who
r.hls way here, was 10 have Joined
d with c. l.. Hollister OF Salt Lake
but the latter announces that he
A euler the long grind with Walter
krs. Downing being g good man, IL
u an easy matter for him 10 secure
u partner
IA doubtful whether \. J. Clarke viii
ID the race, Pat Powers has thrown
Z nice offers his way. but Clarke is
Aa opinion that the hard ride which
|puh be compelled to undergo would
"a his chances in sprint races In
=, although the little Australian
that II Powers comes through with
10 money ne will consent 10 take
&nce. Joe Fogler wants Clarke to
: with hiTp in the race and these two
d would make q combination hard
|sst.
Bile Walthour Is working every day
"a motor pace. He Is to ride against
|nf Wills for the worlds champion
behind pace. Wills has ridden over
7lles In the hour and seems to oe
10 follow anything placed In front
|1r. no matter what the speed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
h the World of Sport
FsT WILL SECURE
|19O9 GL|DDEN TOUR
Party Is Now Going
oyer Roads for Racing
Data.

crosreut that the touring COM
4. NJ the American Automobile asso-
Z. has definitely decided TO send the
~ tourists west next summer is
!!sn !sg a furoro of interest among auto
Ia In enthusiasts through Illinois, Wis
.s I'd Iowa, and the press OF that
~ ~ tho country Is doing much
Pe .,,on in regard to the probable
.s,o,s Cedar Rapids. Des AIoiues
'2HSi '22Htic-aukas automobile clubs and
-sners are enthusiastic and q warm
~ ~ ia In store for the tourists when
nsrs through.
"a Mcintosh, who has been driving
|sc,dahoker Scout all over the north
F;c search OF suitable roads for rho
II. Is besieged with requests that
4 hts Influence to have the commit-
',fcept routes through this or that
I. ;s a pavucularIy ripe district for
IN -poTered car just at present, as
~ sor smaller cars during the last
'-.ars. In Dubuque, Waterloo, Iude-
.s;s.s Anles. Cedar Rapids and Des
- last week, the StudcbalSer Scout
Sas giren Il hearty reception an6
.rrs nj a welcome for the Glidden-
4 ISnrluc ". week the Studebaker
I. iowcrcG the record between Mil
.t,s end Dubuque, Dy way OF James
psiois, Rockford and Galena. 4 dis
J n go2 miles. and Mr.. Mcintosh be-
= mis- would be a fine days run for
rJden tour. The roads vary from
-~nt 10 very bed-evcn worse than
! pt.sburg TO Bedford Springs, Pa.
~ Dubuque the roads are bad for
rT.6ye miles, after which there IS
.I,,t caance for speeding, through
.rco 70 Des Moines, when the roads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
KETCHEL AND PAPKE
CLINCH ANOTHER FIGHT

Stanley Ketchel has one more middle
weight fight in him. After that he goes
to the heavyweight class. as 15S pounds
pulls the champion down too much,
ketchel says that in another two years
he Is confident ne will be able to tigh;
near the 200 pound mark and his one
ambition is TO get next 10 Tommy Burns.
ketchel and Papke have signed erti-
cles Tor another match. This will be the
fourth time in the last six months, which
comes about breaking the record for
match making between two pugilists. The
fight fans are all up In the air over the
last proposition and are now trying 10
Figure how the odds will run. Kctchel
was 10 TO 3 favorlte at Los Angeles
and Papke upset the slate and pulled In
the coin. The men immediately signed
UP and Papke was 10 10 favorite in
San Francisco, where the long shot won
with apparent ease. The odds will now
have TO be switched again. Now comes
Ketchel and announces that 1t Is too
much for him TO take Off so much weight
20 make l5S pounds. Should he lose. It
would be taking off avoirdupoise that
defeated him, should he win, he would
be the greatest fighter on earth. Ac-
cording TO tho dope sheet, kctchel ought
to win easy over Papke In the coming
match, but like the history OF Cans and
Nelson, dope don't count and the man
who can pick tho winners need never
work any more.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Entries for Arcadia.
a!to TIE Tribune

t~ TIE Tribune
& ANGELES, Nov. 29.-The entries
He6ay's rocas at the Santa Anita
ara as follows:
|;7E face, fye-eightns of e. mile. purse
%sood Bill, i0s: Rey Del Dlpero,
nlrlana, 100. Hardy Son. l09: Bees
M. Str!ngoncy. il2: The Deake,
nlis Streuber, liz: ]. F. Crowley.
sscky Mate. liz: Furnace, liz. Bliss
ll2; Detector. lie. Roy T., IL;
e Mic, liz.
/, ''esd =, nee, one mile. selling-Gan-
|@*; Wolfrille, IS, Bon Ton, as; Va
100; Black Mate, 162. Phalan&.
S Eyc. l05. Alma Boy. l0o, Ca
iol: Anirnus. l05-
|Eso acc. thres-9uarters OF a mile.
. 100; Joe Gitens.
vA Settler. l07: Taylor George, 10:
a ll0; Platoon. lIo: Bail, Hot
W.. ll5; Teo Beach, llo; Progress
ssn race, seven -eignths OF a mile,
{Sis.:alstress n: OF Rolls, t02; Earl Ros-
ss'; Iarp. l07: Cooleskill. l07: kiRs
,Mlst. 1Q7; Sidney r.. loI; Fla
", "r sam Bernard l0I, Captain
IA, ig5: Monvina. t0I: King Leo
~ ,f0,, hilgert. Il0, st. Elnawood, 10
psfe. elevsn- n-siEteenths OF a NILE
FGn9se Nsmet, 100: Great Heavens,
T&a OF Gotham. l0I: Tom Reid, Ito
*, SoI ITO; Blareless, 10.
Eps rae, seven -etghths OF q mile, SELL
an 11nnuo' io2; Royal Ascot, lo7; Anona.
io7A. A.oIlys. io7: Esther b loI; Eea l1AI
Sls io1; Ii csSi cap. az, 1o7; ; Srcourt, m
5salo w.t. l07, Anpedo. 40; Der
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
High School Football

The Salt Lake High school football
team returned from Spokane Sunday
noon and the boys will report Tor class
Monday morning. Before dlsbanding q
captain will be elected for tho 1909 team.
a big banquet VIII be arranged for and
tho team will then disbaDd for the season
The football training has already been
cut out
Manager Stout said that the over
wbelmipg defeat OF his team by the Spo-
The heaviest man on the team was two
pounds lighter than the lightest man on
The Spokane team, and the average cNcess
weight per man was about twenty-four
pounds, Against such big odds the boys
could not hope 10 win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
naodsrn Woodmen Of America.

There was very so9G Cd atSendaHse lsss Tneeday ~
eYsnTns. e1e despite the Indictment weather.
yrisbt spplicatiops for adoption we're ne
seSted @ and voted upon fsy9rssly; aHsIv,,ns line
soU uop ~, the right fne for a big time
q eieeon nsh, and s ell Yssan nss4soFes sresi
eATnegty Fan,I, naid a. visit In body
saiS M ~ LsaSe r,Ven @ the honors Of the camp.
SnI gNeeisior mh camp is right ~ tNe Tor aiG shG
PIE sanr Th.Sh the arssst T sH aso
oy tns e,,,nSers during the year, ogden
n9laS Ths meetings viii commenes t9moyFn@ TnTg rs
evening a SIS sharp: pam SAPtnin Inemoers ts1 be
quests that all Team
NJ cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
Fraterual Union Of America.

Evergreen Lodge Isl held its regular
meeting on Monday evening last: ana
elected the following officers for the year
1909:
Frsternal master, Helen Stirling ls,s lust,
Ice, Herbert e. Mason: secretary Estb Ei5tbh
tsrn,1. g Chalker; treasurer (olenIn
tern15' IT. F. Rawlings; truth. Mrs. Jcan.
cite Chaiker. mercy. Miss Mabel EreSs, :
guide, Emil Lundstrom sua5r.91ii sTeasarI atssrd
1yvu,Isn s RIsley; degree captain, Geo
One application for benefit me mnmoerren,p ron,
T'Ie,e arrangeruents were made Tor Inc
msnnual ann Christmas tree party on Dec, ISGar ~ 20;
to which all .e1DSTs, and weIsame ehs,T ehlora Tha
rw9esl11o,,eysn,p wsl1 % P will be pained TO learn thar
Mrs. Mrs. Aldva white is critically ID at at-f.t hSF
residence 25e South Second e.1 " Weit tns sfIeg5 d.
bosnitai and would be glad t9 re-
cetys Callers No meerlng tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
sn01es for Eneryville.

Ehe Tribune.
st;ANI: ss an: Nov. 3e.-FoIlowing are toe
|.rst y. Mondays races at EmeryTille;
|nr. he. three quarters OF milo,
kersc, sc,ssoinenoit. 10; St Avon. 10:
IN. iSsshz; lo7: Love OF Gold, i0T:
EI' ,Mui' Emma c., l07: Priceless
~; Colbert, l07; Gazola- Io7;
ossysr' l02: Billy Watkins. 102.
b f,rTo race, futurity course. selling
A RjyIS, los. Haziet, l0S: Bishop W.,
aers esM Easy. LOG; Maure etania, 1ot;
A i.vs, Ags, Axis Ar Ben, l0S; Aunt KIT,
G1v" Knight, 80; Fignet, 95; Ornate,
ma IT99ee, one mile. sellins-Gar-
A AhanG kelowana. III: Chas. Green,
ecl III,nath. ia; Be Thankful. 100;
"hahder, los: Frank Lubbock,
|H-MN,ss race; mile and one- quarter, SELL
/la, l5:.' Man. 10; Fulleta. 10: Lady
hblades. kermits it7; Cloverland, los F;
|erly. u, io2; Eellinence. l02: L. e,
pals. iS5' iSs' Nadzu, lo2; RotTou. 1e2:
Mac utscs. one mile. eelling-Kamsacl:,
Fpa. liz ~. Ia, Byronerdale, ia:
gln1es'' l,TOysadeF. los: CarmeIna. l0s:
Es-1' e eleven-rixtcenths OF q. mile.
/?qh los. lore. IL; Royal NJ. lo3: Coli
Bin ,,rurse Rose. 100; r. Nugent,
Ee Out 5SSh' 80; Twilight Queen, 81;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-30
SECRET AND FRATERNAL
SOCIETIES OF SALT LAKE

election Of officers will be held; also a
candidate will DO mustered.
Oquirrl1 eucampment No. 1 held resu-
lar meeting last Tuesday. which was
made attractive by the visit OF the grand
patriarch and other grand officers, with
several OF the representatives. 10 the
grand encampment. There were talks by
most OF the visitors. while those OF the
grand officers outlined aggressive work
along the line Of building up the encamp-
naent OF this jurisdIcrioH. At the next
meeting, on December s, the election OF
officers will occur.