davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
To HONOR HENRY p. DAWSON.

Henry r. Dawson, of the firm Of j. Perpont Nor
e,an A. CO. viii be the guest OF honor at the annual
a;nner Of the Bradford County Society OF New
York city at the Waldorf-Astorla this evening.
some OF the speakers will be Liston L. Lewis,
Harry J.. Horton, Judge A. c. Fanning of To-
wanda. Penn Representative J. Sloat Fassett and
Dickinson w. Richards
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
THE REV. MILTON RELYEA.

Mount Holly. y. J.. Feb 2S.-The Rev. Milton
ReIyea, who had been member OF the New Jersey
Methodist Episcopal Conference since 1856 and an
active minister for forty-nine years. died at his
home IN Pemberton to-day. aged seventy-fve years.
He formerly presiding elder Of the Camden
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
A CHINESE IN PHI BETA KAPPA.
Seventeen Women Students Among the Thirty
Honored. at Cornell

Ithaca " Y Feb 28-Tonfu Hu, of Wa Chengh
Sien China was elected the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity at Cornell this week 1t is the first time
a Chinese has been elected to the highest hon
orarv society at Cornell Thirty students were
chosen within one OF the limit which may be
elected at one time. Seventeen "co-eds' won the
honor.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Albert Midlane was noted authority hyu-
noIogy and received the distinguished service gold
medal of the Sunday School Union for services
rendered TO the hymnology of the schools. He was
the author of about thousand hymns Fifty
wears ago he wrote the childrens hymn There's a
Friend for Little Children" now translated into
nearly all tongues.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
DR. WILSON TO SPEAK AT HARVARD.

Can,bridee Mass, Feb. 28-Presdent WOODROW
Wilson of Princeton viii be the orator at the an
n,aI Phi Beta Kappa exercises at Harvard on
I,,Iv / according to announcement made to-day
Professor Barrett Wendell, head of the Harvard
English department. will be the poet
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
To the Employef.

To the Employer.
DO you want desirable help QUICKL1e
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
nositious Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Ofice Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and 3Tth Streets.
O7ce hours: 9 a m. 20 p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

The Old Japan of To-day was the subject OF
the traveIogue Of Burton Holmes at Carnegie Hall
last night. The moving pictures were excellent
and the lecture pleasing. judging By the ap-
plause OF the usual large audience which listened
to the discourse.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Charlotte. N. @, Feb. 2S-Mrs- Babcock. mother
ir-iaw of Vice -President-elect Sherman. who has
been a patient in the Central Carolina Hospital at
Sanford since she was taken from a train last
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

quantity Of work thrown On TO their comrades Of
the various Christian denominations In the case OF
the native regiments Of India, and Of the Mahonl-
etan regiments of Austria, that have been
cruited In Bosnia and Herzegovina. the utmost re-
gard is paid by their officers and by the War Once
authorities TO their preiudcss matter OF food
and TO their requirements in connection with the
rites and ohservances of their faith Under the cir
cuulstances, King Edward considers it only fair
that his Jewish soldiers should receive similar
vii
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAWN CEMETERY

=. readily accessible BY Harlem Grand Cen
trail Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trosys azd
Nv carriage Lots $50 up Telephone Ass Grazsrsy
for Book OF Views representative
49, once 20 East 23d ST. York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Omcc&
[ Nassau afraaf

OffceS.
MAIN oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau street,
WALL sREET 2FElcs0 1854 sroaSTly S %a Or 'iss. s
can district Lelssrzeh t21 S1a1e, r., ,ozs 49,. -, -
HAVEN W!:s 1ss s: s 20 N @ sas' sr ss 10
NF,TART BRASCH oFFIcE-FFederick sona.-
,,,ENR2IcSNs Pc ,St s ABRokD will md THE TRIBUNE az
BRUssELsNo So MggTssqse I95s Tef as fsrIS9 4 eOu,
LoNI@S-iN;c' Ho9se, No as5 strand.
EEUsis oS eogaHg PgaT. Sas Se. faas.. n9a ag.s
Brown. shipIsy & Co; No, T',,b1:,- Us Pan Mall
S:: 3: r. aad TsS ssEsio. Il 'a7a
Me.T0e S5 E Ga e Rue NS .i Rg: s., SeriRs
S6sdi5 SS66Sai6snSsi hyp"ffif Hotel NsTsstaad.
S:Es Essnass, rSsv Ys Ss y ~. g s. s
ssrentano's So. 81 Avenue de Fopera-
qs f:sos Sc Ca .ns Sd. sa .ss ".
M1aSSSEsSarbschs News Exchange Via !. Mansors.
HAMB1-RG -RG-American Express Company. No 2 Fsras-
A4pEspNacE@ssarbacn's News ExchaHxs.
For the convenience OF TRTBUvE readers abroad ar
sT4SpAY Tribune file IN the reading roORs os tie
IhSSDoN4ao,e victoria. Carlton Hotel Eo.eI Metro
pole Midland Grand Hotel thS Howard Hotel. Nor-
ifik fP.ikSNsp%kdeiphi Hotel IfverpOo Midland Hotel
Bradford: Hotel wellington. Tgnbridge wsns; MD
aoiiier's Io Ho,el shankin Isle q Wisht Os''''
tp SSCF-HoteI Continental. Grand Hot4 Hotel H..-
rice Chatham. Hotel De rAthense. Hotel riIis
A. Albion. St James Hotel N---
tana Hotel Baltimore. Paris Hotel Do FTulvsr.
Tours.
BEIGTTN-Grand Hotel Brussels
GEPNANY-FIOtei Bristol. Central Hotel, Allan
berlin; Hotel Believue Dresden: Hotel C0rcfnenfaI
Hotel -Four sss,oss and Hotel g E9ssis a,h
palace Hotel and Hotel FurS<enhof. Wfssbade-
AUSTRIA-Hotef Bris'oi. VIENNA hotel Hss1ga-Ia.
Budapest
swITZERI4AND-TIOss Belmont. MOntrsux: Grand Eo-
ITAIY-E4oseI Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel ouuat a..
Roya Palace S1Vr
Genoa; Hotel Vile Milan: Hotel 1a1t--s 49,
Grand Hotel Venice. Hotel Nice HcssI -
Bretagne. Nice Hotel Galls. Cannes; Hoszs 80
d I.ondres. Naples. ---~~-
CAIRO EGTPT-Savoy Hotel. shephsard's HossA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-W ashington Feb 2e--
Generally fair weather prevailed during Sunday except
from the region eastward where there were ISht
local SHOWS It is somewhat colder in the Atlantic
states and greater portion OF the lake region ana
warmer IN the valleys the plains states and
the Northwest. quite warm from the Mississippi
River TO the Rocky Mountains with temperatures from
IN - o.. degree. above the seasonal average The
Obi is far Louisville but continues
~ rsa SLOWLY below the Mississippi River There
western upper lake region ana on uesday IN the axe
region genfrallv POSSIBLY in the upper Ohio Valley
and northern portion OF the nlddle Atanuc s,ae
Elsewhere the weather viii be gcheraIE talt Mohaa
ard L wi warmer Monday in the central
sr,,a
dsv in the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and
al night in Ohio valley. the upper lake and western
m. Winds along the New England will be light
northwest to north. becoming east Tuesday middle
a I,vbf NORTH to northeast; Gulf coast light TO
moderate aasi to south. and on Lake Michigan mod
T% TnTopean ports viii light northwest TO north
winds with fair weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for special LOCates.-For Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania the District Of Columbia.
rsaware and New Jersey fair to-day: Tuesday, in
creasins coudiness and warmer: light north to east
winds
esdaT increasing cIoudlnsss and light north
winds -. . a.. r..-L -.
cloudy and warmer; light northwest TO north winds.
becoming east Tuesday - - -. -.
Tuesday Increasing coudness; rain or snow in after
night. .,- .,, -. -..
todsy Tuesday Increasing cloudiness: probably
afternoon or night.
Local Official Record.-The following onicisI record
o,,,eraturA for the last twenty-four hours in
o-,.on With the correspondinE date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
TNDERTAKERS.


FRANK y. CAMPBELL. e41-s west zs4ss Cnap.la
Private Rooms private Ambulances Tel 1924 ChslssA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
AN HoNoRED NAME IN TROUBLE.

Only few years ago the newspapers on both
sides Of the Atlantic fun OF laudatory articles
concerning the Russian Councillor Of State, Jean
ds Bloch, whose remarkable book on the cos9iness
Of "sr and whose personal plesdings with the
Car contributed more than anything else 10 that
thonsrchs organization Of the first Peace Congress
u Ihe Hsgie- Bloch's name Tas on everybodys
Ips as The great apostle Of peace. lie devoted
millions CT ruhes 10 its promotion and created 4
"ohoeTfll museum Of war hy way OF denlonstrat-
H's MS views, e museum which was one OF the
'sV1Tes OF fhe Paris exhibition Of 1900 and which
Fss subsequently transported TO Zurich
le-asF the museum. overtaken by neglect and
''i'ioI has ceased 10 exist. its exhibits having
zen ois'ersed while the name Of Jean de Blochs
oHy son, Henry de- Bloch is enjoying an exceed
sE unpleasant notortety IN connection with some
.--il.ai scfsoes n which ne has become involved
ei.a WHICH have led 10 his arrest
"hen old Bloch died be LEFT a fortune estimated
= sooat eoe Of which half was beoueathed
"s "ioo" Internationally. while the remainder
y HiFloed among his four daughters and
soil' ths WIDOW. however. 10 retain the possess
- - 3N9 administration of the capital. and the
- iDefeiy 70 have the interest CT their share
y Ne money until her death Two wears ago the
WIDOW ane her daughters fo,,r,i ,t,,rsol,-s. ,,,-
80 bE lie extravsgsnca Of FFcnr,, dc T2Ioch 10
{ eeeTse from thu courts At y-arsav, Mac
hse Hi 'hoer c9ratel; that Is 10 say procIairning
~ - ous msovent. but also legally inca pa bic
upo-s any obligation. reducing him. in one
lr1s,,. ,ie foi4 Of al irresponsible minor or
-, = as Shown the tine that he had
80. i-i"seh IN Tremendous accumulation Of
,,,.t- -1fseiy resulting from fooIisbly reckless
his ra9,tar 7ois'i9iL Young Bloch bitterly fought
<sT,,,' ana sisters in the courts and plenty OF
,Ds....e We're bared. It would seem that the
,nsa.e.,..- a.op'ea BY Nine de Bloch have proved
the ,-o,,t,,- % check her son's extravaganza and
law ar. ~ ~" engaging the attention of the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
AT LENTEN PRICES
BROWE2'S. 42s Str Avenue.
Tel sIa7-2sth.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Vii bs
repubshed In the Tri-TeekIy Tribuns wtthsus szfsa
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
ALBERT MIDLANE,

London. Feb &.-Albert MIdlane died here to-
day. He was born in 1895
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

--''"A ARD AND HIS JEWISH SOLDIERS.
EyDns,, loses no occasion Of manifestinR his
Who bsio, s..o sood Sili for those Of his subjects
ia at e =. . lie Jewish creed and race thus n
sent n gyh,.+a, instance that the War Depart
Is IN al soldiers the Jewish nersusson aston are
ssace for -. that is to say. leave of alb
New res, sne e Isasts Of the Passover Pentecost.
% Atonesoent 1acies in addition 10 the Day
these Eve a,,se' .n on the day previous 10 each or
mo tbr,ss occasions, and as they themselves r,,,
in al viii :. osss , # is obvious that eighteen days
aoidays King -. "a observing these religious
ihsr .nesi, s, s',efey Hebrew soldiers slou,d have
net be called T6a'sy pnn cooked 50 that they should
hons OF their res,a !" run counter to the prescr:
q course. mis- ,sl,a new n The matter Of food.
cut s T 1s ib some criticism and S Il : Is ,oa no1n,ee masg
Of sas Of a. hue Increasing the amount Of relajs1 g,sn
soldiers he IS increasing the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN City TIE DAILY snt
TRI-WEEKLY 5e charged ons cent . eo1S extra
nosfazs in addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

-rzr TRIBUNE BY mail 70 any address IN
,sI rcrtrT or abroad address changed often
subscriptions may be given 20 your reguar
Ssi.- before leaving II mere eonyenisnt hand fasr1
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY esn..i W. y * NJ n snss
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Rates % Foreign Countries.
poF7ts in and all countries IN TIRE
vsrsaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii Be mailed
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Special Notices.

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic F1oraI Cas<ss covers.
Newman Floral 2o2 5th Tel Sass Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Local Official Re

Iocal Oh5cIal Record.-The following of1cisl record
trov tho weather bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the twenty-four hours in
nnrison with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Domestic Rates.

By EAE15f NIL. u j. ! = J. = 49,, s-..ss -
IN United states and Mextco toursds
n. tb BoroHghs Manhattan and The Bronx) Also for
S,,ba Po-s. Rico. Hawaii ard ths Philippines without
- z-,ense for foreign postage
ISIIv sSD SUNDAY: lTRI-wEEKLY-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
SOCIETY

The ladies of the Morning Music
Club are to give themselves the pleas
ure, and any of their friends who wish
the opportunity, to hear Miss Krout
tell of some musical "reminiscences dur
ing her stay at one time in London.
She was behind the scenes at the first
performance of "n Pagliacein given
at Covent Garden, and attended the
Booth Purcell anniversary, as well as
other interesting concerts. Miss Krout
has a fascinating manner. and her
talks are always enjoyed. Those who
wish to attend may do so if they like
to address any of the members of the
Morning Music Club. Miss Krout gives
this talk at the Castle kindergarten
room on King street, next door to the
new Y. w. G. A. home, on Thursday
evening, January %, at s o'clock.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Armin Haneberg leave
in March for a six months tour of
Europe, and will perhaps return with
the w. Pfotenhauers, who are at pres
ent in Germany.
What with Miss Locke and her art
classes and sociology lectures; Prof.
Babson and his interesting lectures on
German literature, the New Thought
class on Tuesday morning, and Mrs.
Weaver and her modern drama "morn-
ings,'' the ladies of Honolulu will soon
be most learnedl
Miss Krupp, who is guest at the
Moana, leaves on Tuesday for visit
to the volcano.
A party tramped up to the Stanley
place, formerly A. V. Gears, on Tan,
talus, yesterday morning, the guests
of Mrs. LANCE.
Mrs. James Cockburn has invitations
| out for tea at 3 clock on Friday
| Miss Krupp, Prof. and Mrs. Babsor
ad few other friends, dropped in in
formally Sunday afternoon of las
| week and had coffee with Dr. and Mrs
Hoffman,, at upper Liliha street.
| - - -
Carter Gait gave an call day
party on Saturday to several youn!
friends, who romped over the place AM
| plunged into the famous and refresh
ing Gait pool to their heart s delight
Luncheon and a pianola concert ende,
the happy day.
~ ~ u
i W. D. Adams has bought a prett-
little cottage in upper Puunui, not ia
from the Country Club golf grounds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8. o. e. s.
A > Meets at the Masonic Temple every
~ second Saturday of each month, at
eys are cordially invited to attend.
MINNIE FRAZEE. W. M.
A. E. MELBOURNE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
Is 1t Right to Pray for the Dead?

great multitude which could number Mr.
Wadman text yesterday the Methodist church. IN deanng
with the interesting question, I right to for the dead? After
deducng intuition and Scripture in
Immortality pleaded faith in the same and
brighter hope concerning For w Hows writes
eff lay waste and wiher with doubt
The blessed fields OF where my faith
Possessed itself serenely safe from death;
IF deny the things past finding out;
Or if orphan my own soul of One
That seemed Father and make void the place
Within where He power and grace,
10 1 gain by I haven ndonea'
Christians accused barking back three five thousand
and taking their religious people who lived in
unenifc copencu Calico
science salvation Book job characterized
by Carlyle All book solving problem af
We read Plato today and Homer Virgil Dante and
thoughts
world modern culture and these @
ties soulFah Hope religion
and longngs of the Eliot writes: The
which have lives have hardly
great Fears
today from the Light revelation
. 1 live, ye shall live also.'
in the early Christian prevailed day,
the
disalowed in today
was found in the Bible to forbid the practice while neb was cited to
of
Apostles habit of praying dead John Weeys
quoted G1adtone' Prayer Out
. Sight, quoted follows:
God, the God of the spirits all
Thee him whose dwelling place
knwet refreshments
consolation of
. Christ, in the ample folds of Thy great love.
Grant that his life troubled in
sight find spacious eternity
Ii he hath
mine, pity
he Thee without
t'Tel Gracious Lord if be- how
and him and long him in
guide guard grant
Thy laws permit.
IF in augh minister to his
let this be- mercifl
OF the
of joy when the end of the hath
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. r., DIVISION
NO. /.
w Ax5SN& Meets every Hrst and third
' E@kT\\\AXEk Tuesday, at p. m, in O.
B. q. Hall. Fort Street.
SN8 \NExCfl Visiting sisters are eordi-
aNA@K - y ally invited to attend.
W MRS K COWES, Pres.
JOSEPHINE DILLON, See.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
raternal Meetings
NOTICE.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 8. I. o. o. F.
The joint drill team of Harmony and
Excelsior lodges will confer the lniti-
atory Degree upon three candidates ON
Monday evening, January Is, 1909
All members of Elcelsior Lodge and
Brothers of the order who are visiting
the Islands are cordially invited to be
present.
Refreshments.
+. D. WICKE, Noble Grand.
E. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
8249
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18

. ssss sssss . .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-18
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding Or Protruding Piles in to
II days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis.
U. S of A. .
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

saturday evening aug
snszSN ust IA, the presidents and
S9A2EE treasurers of the Los An
- 81 - geles city lodges met with
fSESS Supreme President James
EO-s A. Foshay, Supreme Sec
retary II. V. Davis and
Supreme Counselor c. A Post ana tor-
mulated plans for aggressive fall work
| The meeting was an instructive one
and was indicative of the harmony and
| cooperation that exists.
The quarterly calendar issued by La
| Grande, No. 9, contains some fine at
! fractions, not the least of which was
the watermelon social Friday night,
August 20. No better drawing card
could have been offered for a warm
night and there was plenty of seed
sown for many more such occasions.
Nothing this side of the Spanish dinner
which is offered for September "a could
draw out such a crowd. No. makes
some of the Others look on with envy.
A. c. Moore and wife are slowly
working their way back from Seattle,
stopping at different points and giving
their stereopticon lectures and views
on the T. f. B. special trip. They are
leaving a trail of enthusiasm in their
wake and much good is expected as
result.
Vivian Whitehead has been placed in
Mrs Whitehead enjoyed a day at the
A:-Y.-P. exposition en- route.
F. A. Rogers and wife report excel
lent results in Saticoy, where they have
passed the last couple of weeks in the
interests of a new lodge that Will be
instituted August "a A charter list OF
thirty seems an assurance and that Will
be only a nucleus. 1t has the friendly
support of strong Fraternal Brother
hood section and will surely prosper
DR. Pierce, supreme medical eXamin-
er. is in attendance at the national
fraternal congress, which convened IN
Boston August Is. The doctor is the
only member of the society present,
but in that one #. F. b, is we'll repre-
sented. DR.. w. H. Mayne is Temperate
ly in charge of the duties of the doctor
here.
The lodges in Nevada are reporting
very prosperous summer under the
guidance of Chas. w. Dempster, whose
desire for excellent and accurate lodge
work has had much to do with the en-
thusiasm Every officer is required to
commit his part, and in this manner
everybody enjoys doing what he can
do nroperly Thus good attendance is
secured and enthusiasm enough gener-
ated to work for an increase IN mem
bership.
Oregon. that has been temporarily in
charge of o. b. Read, mas peeLl pldCcu
in charge of M. G.. O'Malley, formerly
of Montana, Mr.. Read returning to the
San Joaquin valley, where he met with
such success during the past year.
Los Angeles lodge No. 1 will hold
it's regular open meeting next Thurs
day night, beginning at $50 o'clock, IN
Alhambra hail. Fraternal Brotherhood
building. Members and friends viii at
tend on initiation. A short program
will be given, followed by cards ana
| dancing. All free.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

Character grand, born of true worth,
Love for all human kind on earth,
A love divine. for all mans race,
Youth, aged and all, shows in his face.
Tom Murphy, loved by one and all,
On every hand, by great and small;
None more so, ever had the call.
Murphy the name, now famous grown,
Until DER the land it's known,
Revered grandfather of this one
Proclaimed the temperance cause as none
Have done before, work more grand,
Yea, never known in any land
Tom Murphy has been working in the
field with his father, William Murphy,
national figure in the temperance
world, who took up the work on the
decease of his illustrious father. Tom
Murphy will continue to carry on the
great temperance cause, lecturing and
travelling all over the English speak
ing world, and will carry the banner
of the w. F. A. with it's motto, Faith,
Hope and Charity" combining it with
the motto of the great Francis Murphy
with malice toward none, with charity
for ALL"
Stag lodge has issued invitations for
ladies' night, Tuesday, August 81. The
club rooms and hall will be decorated
for the occasion. A program followed
by dancing will be given in the audit
orium. Refreshments will be served in
the banquet rooms. These occasions
are eagerly awaited by the wives
daughters and sweethearts of the men,
bers, as Stag has the reputation for
doing these affairs right.
The committee for ladies' night is
composed of Companion Karpe Stam,
Richardson, Robinson, Harken and
Shafer.
Stag lodge club rooms were enriched
By a beautiful collection of pictures
presented by Companion Boles. The
collection includes set of six framed
Remingtons and six other subjects.
COMPANION Boles left Saturday for an
extended trip. He will visit the Seattle
exposition first, then move eastward,
visiting nearly all the large cities be-
fore he returns. Stag lodge wishes him
a pleasant journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

IN HOMAS CLAYTON MURPHY,
grandson of the great apostle of
N temperance, the late Francis
Murphy, was elected assistant supreme
president at the August meeting of the
supreme directors of the Western Fra
ternal association. Born in Pennsyl-
vania twenty-five years ago he en-
rolled with the University of Wisconsin
after a preparatory course, but the
work in which his famous grandfather
was engaged, lured him to the lee
ture platform and he answered the
call, going into the western mining
country for his first effort.
In his work of three and half years
he has more than $4,000 signed pledges
for results He has a marvellous power
over his audiences, moving them to
laughter or tears at will. When the
fraternal field can lure man of Tom
Murphy's ability there must be some
thing more in it that a "fad," and the
officers and members of the W. F. A.
feel honored that the principles of
their order, faith, hope and charity,
have been the loadstone that drew him
to it's folds, and especially the western
lodge holds the honor of electing him
to membership. Mr.. Murphy recog-
0lZeQ SOIIl6 IlllS ciSC Lile1b NAiN AhNeSSAAA
field offered inducements to men OF
his ability, second only to the church.
and that fraternity was teaching a
lesson that was building up good citi-
zenship in the world, as perhaps no
other influence that has been felt in
recent times.
His work has covered Delaware, the
Carolinas, Indiana, the central west
arm states and California. Nathan
Fitzgerald, former law partner of Rob-
ert Ingersoll, wrote the following acros-
tic regarding the subject of this ar
ticle:
True to great principles, in youth
Honest sincere and firm in truth;
Oh, may some power give to our land
More men with principles so grand
name more honored none may claim,
Such sons doth honor parents name.