davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
NAN IN ISOLATION.
No 10 Of Little Consequence and 10 .
Barrier to Progress.

No 10 Of Little Conssquencs and 10
Barrier to Progress.
II IL not an easy Thug for IL man to
separate himself from the Thought and
activity aud purpose Of llie community
IN which be lives aud to pursue an
Isolated, disconnected and selfish part.
H can't do 1t. indeed. aud II he tries
II he will only reduce himself to
cipher or stumbling block. The COM
nupity will get ON somehow. for IT
must, but IL 1t has many members
OF this kind it will be dull. heavy and
nnprogressive.
Man IN isolation is Of little conse-
suence next to nothing. His associa-
ton with others. the inspiration he re-
ceives from others. draw out his own
powers. The state" to this day. as
Plato conceived 1t. remains IA product
Of mind" Out OF the action and inter
acton Of currents Of mind. affected
and even directed by variant views or
opinions, comes the whole progress OF
man. Of society. Of the human race
We want what Burke described ms
that action and counteractiOn which
IN the natural and political world. from
The reciprocal struggle OF discordant
powefs. draw out the harmony OF the
universe"
The most isolated man cannot sepa-
rate himself from the situation hr lives
IN. II such isolation were general or
could be general it would lie the mega
tion Of civilization.--Portland Orego-
ntan.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
THE HOLLY cH1EFrA1N HOLLY. COLORADO
Rssentina Q hsetien.

The Sopranos Maid-My mistress
had five bouquets thrown at her dur
ing The first act.
The tuntralto's Maid tdisdainfully,-
Indeed. How nice. III bet she paid
for them herself.
The Sopranos Maid-Of course sh.
did She doesn't have TO have things
charged like some people I know do
Brooklyn Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12

Ask to see the Holly Souvenir
Envelope. On sale at Chieftnin
office. Its use boosts Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
A Monster Octopus.

An octopus which had been in =
nght with some other monster once
drifted ashore on the Malay peninsula
lie nad feelers. or arms. which were
from twelve Ia seventeen feet Ion.
and weighed altogether :nrt pounds
IT Was cal -uialed that he WAS hi.
enough and strong enough 10 drag Il
two ton fishing boat under the surface
b. main strength.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
CONTEST NOTICE
Dspsrtnsat Of the Interior.
n q t.n1 OGr.

Dspertnsnt el The Interior.
U. s. Land OGes.
Lamar. Colo. Nov. ;. 1903.
suGbcen sEdsvit having been Sled a this Of
See BY Amy D. Ps,ss eoatestsn.. ssssst Wilson D.
Davis. .a,ry No. ...ds Oct. II. 1907. for tn. south
ives, quarter Of section Q. township Is south. 42 west
BY Wisos G. Davis which it i. alleged that
he has ~ke .esas.ed shove described .nd that he h..
caused b. hs employment the Of the Ueied
States; and that sid defaults the date
oaer eviSeece touchins said sles.,on at 10 clock
n on Dec. 49, 1909 before the register and receiver.
ct the U. S. land o6ce in Lamar. Colo.
The ssd coatesiani having. in proper shdsvi hled
Nov l. 1909 &c, forth TACT. which show th., alter due
diligence personal service Of this be made.
hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given
BY due and proper publication.
c. Frost Lisssu. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
A Daring Marksman.

Ex-Crown Prince George of Servia
says Vienna report. once shot a pair
of pearl pendants from "A woniaus y eais
at II distance Of ten PAGES. His aim
MAS 50 true that the bullets merely
severed the gold wire uu which the
pearls were suspended. aud the gems
dropped Oh tie woma,i's shoulders and
thence to the door uninjured The Two
shots We're fired Ia quick succession
without tremor un the part Of the
wearer Of the gems. at whose behest
the prince had consented to exhibi; his
skill.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
CONTEST NOTICE
Depsrtmsut Of the isierior

Unsied Sts,es Land OGce.
Lamar. Coersds. Sep, II. 1909
sahcisnt coates, s6dsvii having been sled ,hs Of
bee BY Joh. ksa1sh eoaiestaat. Jesse Young
Eary No. I763. asAs April 1897 Tor nor,he.. a.sr,er
Section l9 Ie~nshp 25. South. Range II IVES, 6sh Prin
epsl Merds.. BY J-sse Young eoa,a.,es ia heh j, !.
alleged that he has totally sbsedoned ss land that he h.,
not made proveaen,s thereon. and that said
wa not caused b., his empIoymentn the army navy Of
the United States. saA that ,sd desu,. the
presen' '.e Sad parties hereby no6ed
sponnd and ohsr sveace ioucAaG ssA allegation si 10
O'Clock Nov. TO- 1909 before the Resi.ser and
Receiver ct the United State. Land O#ice L.s.r
Colorado.
Said co"tes'sn having s&d.v filed The l4,h
due diligence personal service Of this no. be
made it 10 hereby ordered snd directed that notice be
gwen BY due and proper pubic alton.
c. Frosi Lisseit. Receiver.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
IndeIible Ink Iras.

An indeliblc ink tree. known to bOta.
nlsts rs Scmec;rpuS anacardium, 10
chiefly found in India. but grows also
lta nut supplies the natural marking
nuid. When dried for commerce the
nut Is heart shaped and nearly black
and contains IL black viscid juice. For
marking linen or cotton this juice 10
mixed with quicklime. 1t can be made
into marking ink by treating the nut
With mixture Of alcohol and sulphur
r. ether and Is also used for black
varnish.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
Juv.nil. Low. of tn. Morbid.

An observer of child life says that
not only among the poorer classcs but
In every rank, children have Il curious
lore of the morbid. Their dolls are
always III and have operations. The
death Of pet. however beloved.
brings with 1t the deep and solemn joy
Of funeral. Workers for the Chill
dren's Happy Evenings association OF
London have found that the children
among whom they labor occupy them
selves In playing at domestic bra wis
and funerals and have tried 10 lead
them into more cheerful and hcal,hful
smusements. Many of the children.
they say. have to be taught how 10
play just as they would be tnught
geography or arithmetic.
Not Quite What She Meant.
A very stout lady. while out walking
in Il certain Part Of Edinburgh came to
gateway which appeared TO lie the
entrance to II private road. Not being
certain. however. she asked one Of
two messenger boys who were standing
at the entrance whether she could get
through the gateway or not.
The boy looked her up and down and
across. Then. winking to his friend,
he replied:
II dinna ken. missus. but think ye
micht try. nv ! saw horse and cart
gang through wee while since
London Tit-Bits.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12

II there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or II you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There 10
no charge for this service.
The address II DR.. W. B.
Caldwell. 500 Caldwell bldg.
Monticello, III,
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
Cures Dyspepsia;
Trial IS Free

1t is . popular mistake that only
wealthy people who eat rich and
highly-spiced1 foods suffer from dys-
pspsiA, or, as it is also known, indi-
4estioa. The laborer in the street,
- worker in the field also finds him
IN victim of this disorder. Among
he very greatest sufferers from it are
women.
Dyspspsta Is indicated by q constant
tloublsd sissp. By sour stomach and dis lis
treee after eating, by bad complexion and
;, Thers Y no surer and speedier cure for
Snao trouble than Dr.: Caldweirs Syrup
sueeessfuiiy for twenty years. This great
AHh Axative compound cured Capt. Clark.
stomach that he had had for forty years.
e sns nesy syySp day fspn hss he heard cured q
JoA Adams. Of Montgomery, Ala. after
ea6ering continuously for sixteen months.
yheee are only . few Of the many. But
3 2 not expansive to be cured with this
drug store In . so-cent or 81 bottle.
long users Of Dr. caldwell's Syrup Fepsin,
but y you want to know without expense
s ss n. = w o g f0s snS ~ eps es
eaad 70 send you a free trial bottle. He
test of his remedy.
Thoueands Of families everywhere keep
Qsncy - constipation. sour stomach, in
Digestion. hiliousness, dyspepsia. heart
barn. torpid liver. ETC.. which may come
On member Of the family any day. It
2 pleasant to the taste. acts gently and
Hxativa tonic.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
Also General Land Cfhce Busines

job Prining of the superior kind
al The Chirftain office.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
YOU WILL

Save 10 to Is percenton your pur
chsses Of mems and boys clothing.
ladies' and children's cloaks, ladies'
mitts, dry goods, shoes. mems, WON.
ans and ehildren's underwear.
Don't fOriet. We are the price
makers. WHITE BROS.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
b.. ss,,'. Antiseptic s.Ive

b guaranteed for eczema, salt rhe,m. tetter.
riagworm, running sores. chapped hands and lips.
piaples on the lace. black heads. BARRIERS itch,
sua lsr., insec, bites fever sores and nasal cat
srrh. 25c. Fsmer's Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-11-12
Every Body Needs

good ssl.e and Dr.. Bells Aansepne Ssitp is
The best. II is creamy snow white ointuent.
Guaranteed Tor all skin diseases, 25c. Farmer =
Pharmacy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
st- y DF7I-, ~ W.
The Inner Life
Must Changed
Aim Of the National Religious Training School
and Chautauqua h Course Of Erection
at Durham Under the Supervision
Of Or. James {. Shepard.
Wealthy Men Cooperate.
Nv GEORGE +. KING.

. 2 g
Experience has shown and history
bears witness to the fact that In every
crisis of Il race or natiOn God always
has In reserve man or person to meet
the emergency. While Afro-Ameri-
cans have made commendable prog
rcss along most all lines Of human
endeavor to uplift themselves, no par
ticular effort has heretofore been made
to give the young men and women OF
the race such religious training in toto
as would at them for the best possible
service to Themselves and the race.
The idea Of DIR. James II. Shepard OF
Durham, N. c., to erect Il national re-
ligious training school and ChautauQua
ut Durham for the above purpose has
met with almost universal approval
and Is an assured fact.
DR.. Shepard says, make a man prac-
tically religious and the industrial and
educational side will take care Of it.
self" His plans for such a movement,
similar to Winona Lake In Indiana and
the Moody Bible school at Mortified,
Mass, he sets forth as follows:
First.-To train men and women In the
Bible and thus change the inner lifo and
with this life changed send them to
change others.
Second.--lt Is also planned to have lit
erary department especially adapted for
the illiterate minister. The ministers OF
the Negro race are the real leaders OF the
race and for the next three or four gem
erations will remain SO. There are about
10000 OF them in the United States. safe
estimate Is that only 10 per cent. or 5000.
are educated, leaving 1900 yet to DO
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
FORT MADISON NOTES.

Miss Anna Harper left Sunday even
Ing for Edwardville, ILL.,, where she i
will resume her duties as teacher Of
the public school in that city. .5s55s'. y.
y Five of Keokuk's most popular
young men We're visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Harper Sun
day evening. wa
Mr.. Sterling Hawkins of keokuk was
In the city Monday. II n
d There were a large number Of visi-
tors in the city Monday attending Cole
Brothers circus.
The Methodist church is preparing
to have barbecue the 18th OF this
month. s&,
Miss White wassa Burlington visitor
Thursday. Y. I
number Of Fort Madison's best
young people pleasantly surprised Mr.
Vim. Redd Tuesday evening.
Mr. Redd left Wednesday morning
for St. Louis where he will join his
mother. is Ss 8 ~ 81 @ IA " III n.
Miss Kitty Jackson, who was indis-t
posed. Is able to be out again,
Miss Ethel Wilson of Keokuk, was
the guest Of Miss Louise Harper Mon
day.
Mr.. Warn Murphey will leave short
| " Tor Kansas where he expects to
make his future home
Mr.. Cyrus Boyd and Wayne Smith
iof Keokuk were In the town Monday
attending the circus. ss,
MI. Long OF Edwartlville III, was
the guest Of Miss AnEs Harp
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03

the musical pr0clfvft1fs of the He
brews. In Rome music as an art was
borrowed from the Greeks, and while
she stood in the pride Of superiority
as The mistress of all nations music
was exalted to excess We can well
imagine Its power of tenacity as we
gaze upon that awful scene when
Rome was on fire and her emperor, un-
moved by the great calamity. which
meant death to the inhabitants and
destruction to the city, sat upon the
heights fiddllng over its ruins Mali
bran, Alboni, Jenny Lind, Lucca and
Cary need no monument to- preserve
to human memory their gifted voices.
But the history Of the Negroes part
In the music of modern times has not
SO far been written. The names Of
such sweet singers as Elizabeth Taylor
Greenfield, known all over America as
the BLACK Swan" Annie Pauline Pin
dell, Nine. Marie Sileka. Anna Madah
and Emma Louise Flyers. Flora Bat
son Bergen, Sisseretta Jones, Nine 3.
L. Hackley, Mrs. Clongh and Henry T.
Burleigh are sufficient to warrant the
Negroes claim to high class music.
Among the many cultured Afro Ameri-
can women of today who are devoting
much time to the art and teaching OF
music In New York is Mrs. Daisy Tap
ley, gifted c0ntralto singer who has
travelled extensively in Europe and
America. Mrs. Tapley completed her
studies under private tutors and has
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
NUPTIA.L|s.
BANKS-Q ARLES.

Mr.. Earl Banks, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Banks, 845 Croker street,
was mrrried to Miss Marie Quarels q
St Joseph, Mo. Tuesday evening Aug
31st, at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
James B. Mitchell l42l Park street.
The bride was gowned in white serge
silk bodice with lace trimmings, and
CARED boquet Of roses. About thirty
of their friends witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. 7. =.
Griffith. Mr.. Harry Seymour played
the wedding march after which re-
freshments were served by the hostess.
The decorations were red and green.
They received many useful presents.
We wish them success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03

reached. These 1900 largely control the
future OF 100000 people. In many In
stances these ministers are seeking the
light. They cannot spend long time IN
college. and hence practical course must
be arranged to suit their needs, They
must be made discontinued with the old
way and seek a better one.
Third, - special course for Sunday
school teachers. The Sunday schools Will
be the largest and most potent force IN
shaping the future Of the race, and yet
the schools already established are neg
lecting It. The hope of the race lies In
the salvation of the young. Specially
trained teachers must do the work II It
is to be effective. A course covering
definite period will bring the only perma-
nent results.
Fourth.--Settlemen work will be at
tempted in several communities and the
results given to the public.
frifth.--A special course designed for the
training or young men and women TO DO
the work required by the Young Mem
Christian association will be established
With properly trained men and wome
ready for service this great arm OF help
full work will do more for the masses
President Taft, ex-President Roose-
Welt, governors Of various states and
prominent men of the country have
highly commended and Endorsed the
movement. A site Of land consisting OF
twenty-five acres In one of the most
beautiful locations in the city Of Dur
ham, N. c., has been given for the
erection Of the school. Upon this site
will be erected three stately structures,
consisting OF two d0rmitOries, auditOri-
UNI and administration buildings, which
win cost between $4,000 and $780, 900
each. Mr.. Brodie Duke donated the
site for the school, and thousands Of
dollars have been already subscribed,
General Julian s. Carr, who is one OF
the wealthiest men in the south, has
accepted the Office Of treasurer Of the
trustee board. The advisory committee
consists Of the following prominent
men: Mr.. p. A. Tompkins, Charlotte
N G.; Judge j. G; Pritchard, Asheyille
4 N. c.; General Julian s. Carr, Durham
N. c.; Hon. N. B. Broughton, Raleigh
N. C.; Senator Lee s. Overman, Wash
ington; Rabbi Abram Simon, Washing
ton; DIR. Charles n. Parkhurst. New
York city: DR.. Floyd A. Tompk:ns
Philadelphia: Mr.. John 1. Williams
\ Richmond, Va; DR.. III. NJ. Hamill
Nashville, Tenn; DR.. John A. Earle
Chicago; General B. w, Green, Little
Rock, Ark; DR.. NJ. g. B. Mason. Cil
cinnati; DR.. J. B. Dudley, Greensboro
I N. G.; ohm Merrick. Durham. N G.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03

The Intellectual Improvement club
gave reception at the home of the
president, Mrs. Jas. H. Woods 1920 So.
Washington street, last Friday night
to a large number of invited guests.
The Mesdames Harvey Brown, j.
Woodson, Charles Cousin and Miss
Martha Letter served the refreshments.
Mrs. S. Joe Brown, and Miss Margu-
rite LaCour were at the frappe bowl;
the Mesdames j. B. Rush and Nina
Walker assisted the host in receiving
the guests. The clubs colors, red and
green, were used in decorating. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
The Negro In
Musical Art.
Some Noted voCallsts Of the Race Who
Have hinced TAelr Ability as inter.
prsters Of Classical Msslc Sue
cess Of Mrs. Daisy Tapley
and Miss Minnie Brown.
by N. y. DoDsoN.

II were called upon to write a
dissertation ON the beneficent art Of
music as II has impressed me from
the lips Of some great yocalists and
the fingers Of some gifted musicians
whom have heard, would be com,
PEELED first to quote the words of one
OF the past masters in that art who
once said, VI care not who makes the
laws Of the people, but let me make
their songs" Away back IN the wllds
OF Egypt the natives caught the sound
Of sweet music in the wind MS II whis-
tied through the reeds OH the banks
OF the river Nile. Music Is coeval with
the creation OF man. The most ancient
references to Its sublime influence
and consoling power are found in Holy
Writ, from which we learn much Of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
RED OAK, IOWA.

Thank God, there Is a nation who
thinks that there are, some good In a
black man and recognizes this fact not
from merely guess work, but from
actual experience, If she has q blot
on the pages OF her history for the
imprisonment Of one Of the most gal.
liant and bravest generals that ever
adorned a uniform, as emblem OF his
official duty. s2 +
Toussaint L,Ouverture, statesman,
soldier and martyr, who was never
conquered by any nation, especially
France, who tried with all her battle.
ships and brave soldiers to conquer!
and subdue this great fighter, with a
loss Of many lives in the struggle.
Napoleon who became Jealous OF this
great general, started out to make him
surrender but he never accompl ished
his aim because Of superior general
ship and intelligence, but n order To-
end the struggle they resorted to
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03

appeared before many cultured audi
ences in old German. Italian and Eng
lish songs. For the past two years she
has devoted much time to piano and
voice culture, with classes in and out
of town. Another young woman who
has captivated many brilliant audi
ences Of both races by her melodious
voice is Miss Minnie Brown OF New
York, who with Mrs. Tapley, appeared
in a high class musicale at Mother Zion
church, in West Eighty ninth street,
New York, few nights ago under the
auspices OF the Pastors Aid society.
They were recalled time and again as
they sang Poppies and Rosemary and
creole love songs. Miss Brown halls
from Spokane, Wash, and will tour
with the Bert Williams company the
coming season. 9. " Ne II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
IOWA STATE FAIR NOTES

Mr.. John D. Reeler, formerly of this
city but now Of Mason City, is a state
fair exhibitor, dealing in fine poultry.
He took some first and second prize
money.
Mr.. Thomas Bass the famous saddle
horseman of Mexico, Mo-, who has
been an exhibitor at the state fair for
many years, brought more fine horses
fro his home then ever before, II
head of the high school and saddle
horses, and as usual took several Of the
first and second prizes. He is without
a doubt the greatest saddle horse train
er in America.
Mr.. Baldwin, one of our successful
race farmers, who with his brothers
is operating 600 acre farm within
two miles of Creston, Iowa, Union
County, was a state visitor. While
here he was the guest of his brother
in-law, Mr.. B. J. Hack Of East Des
Moines.
Mrs, Allen Jones Of Buxton was a
fair visitor this week.
B. j. Shepard Of Give was seen at
tee state fair.
jeff Logan with his assistants are
doing well with the Administration
building.
Mr.. C. B. Woods is head man at the
Administration Restaurant at the fair.
Mr.. w. H. Reeves has restaurant
on the fair grounds; seems to be doing
well.
The LETTERS Bros. Of Buxton, the
veteran restaurant men, have q nice
restaurant as usual on the grounds.
Mr.. w. E. Drew and wife Of Orala-
Dor, Ia, has restaurant this year at
the fair grounds.
John q. Thompson was selected as a
cate man at the fair this year; the
first colored man ever selected.
Mr.. Bass of Fayette County. q well
to do farmer and citizen Of that county
for more than a half century, was eri /
loving avisit with his sister and other
relatives, also sight seeing at the fair.
Mr.. J. Irwin Of Charlton returned
from the lakes and spent few days at
the fair on his way home
Richard Jones Of Bethany, Mo-,
formerly Decatur County farmer,
was visiting his son Richard OF this city
and other relatives. He also enjoyed
the great Iowa State Fair. Mr.. Jones
use to own running horses and Is good
Judge Of horses. s,,5
Messrs, r. N. Hyde and J. j. Shep-
ard were seen at the. fair Wednesday,
Politician Day M 4. Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
pioneer socia, Clubs Outing,

The Business Mems Pioneer Social
club OF Jersey City held its annual
outing at College Inn pavilion. North
Beach, n. ". a few days ago and had
an enjoyable time. It was an Invitation
affair ana was conducted upon a very
high schedule. Those who were In
charge Of the arrangements were
Lawyer n Il. Hayne. John r. Mat
5tllews, G. Parker, Editor Joseph Sum
mcrs and NJ. e. Dawkins. s sjs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03
Best Treatment for Burns.

II for 70 other teason, Cham berlain's
Salve should be kept in every house.
hold on account Of its great value in
the treatment of burns It allays the
pain almost instantly, and unless the
injury is severe one, heals the parts
without leaving a scar This salve is
also unequaled for chapped hands, sore
nipples and diseases Of the skin. Price
IS cents. For sale by all druggists
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs $. Joe Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Rush, Mr.. and Mrs. John w
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs, B. ]. Hack, and
Mrs. Frank johnson enjoyed the big
fair Wednesday.
Mrs. j. L. Thompson has on exhibi-
bition in the Art department very
unique sofa pillow, made from the tip
ends of old ribbons taken from the
requisition and extradition papers sent
from every state in the union to the
governors Of Iowa, on which was af-
fixed the great seal of each state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03

Mr. A. l.. Smith was unable to attend
the funeral of his mother at Lexington,
No., last Thursday, owing to the con-
dition Of his eye which has been under
the care Of physician for several
weeks. He notified his wife who was
in Kansas City Of her death and she
was present at the burial.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-09-03

The old fashion basket picnic to be
given by the Masonic Lodge Of North
Ttar Lodge No. 2, will be held Thurs
day September 9th at Waveland Park,
beginning at o'clock p. m. A good
time is anticipated. Base ball, croquet,
running races and other games will be
given. The chairman, j. H. McClain
says that after supper short speeches
will be made by members of North
Star, Eastern Star and the Courts.
Every member of North Star is expect.
ed to be present.