davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WAREHOUSE COMPANY MEETS
Successful Meeting Held at Rcxburs
During Week.

49,, ,,or, harmonious and en-
o''e VI NV
thisiasuc meetings cN'. ao.,-
eastern Idaho was held on the 18TH
p.h,,rc 1do Nv tho members
'''s'' a. >-.;,, Woo,
and stockhoidcrs OF 'i'o
Warehouse Il Storage company 'ooNe
~ oa,,t of rho stockholders from
20 ~ - boino present.
''' prssiaant I e, Cosgrirf addressed the
,,,ast;ro ,,Don the wool question. show
~ Ivory stakeholder, by chart. just
-, nc wool graded and just how II
nov nov ~, ~ ,isn how II could be I'M
proved in the future. Eacn one pi -.
took great interest in the instruction..
siNe', ~ hat,nr WOOL in the future.
breed lor IL, ,,e herinning of such
rms VIZ o.''s o,,thoostcrn Idaho wool
,,rou.nrs are determined to be ut the ton
hrowe'H II no wool growing in
W Wy ,.ntc nf thanks and conf
austis;; J., ,ho ahility OF President j, Z.
deHcc III M ~ fo,l,yinp resolutions
| cosgrlH, anu ~ Need Nv the meet
| were uha'i''''ou''
| ing: 49,, $50, .,rowers OF
,,no.s,orn Idaho. members of the
| National Wopi ,,snnb,ed ut Rex
Co. in conVeh.f,o,o Io,n heartily en-.
| burg, lna'' - ~ tho management
dorSc anu "pi,.v ,vooi Warehouse &
! OF the sauna no methods pursued
! Storage Co.. a"'i ~ a.. sharehold.
to further our is''u ,t e2a company
| crs In the apoEe 80 hr;np about
and In our chort - IL. az our wool:
a method OIL a'.u nnd
to the manuiactult,i,' nc mat III,
Whereas, II Is ev,omna handled b,
net returns on WI' USnrchouse & Stor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
GRAZERs NAME DELEGATES.

Last night at the office Of the uintah
forest grazers. special meeting Of the
.rozers will be held prior to aud in the
interest of the convention OF the Nj
tionol Woolgrowcrs' association to be
hold nt Portland, Or, Jan. 4, o. . and {.
resolutions were adopted that VIII be
presented at the convention ana the
ss ~ were appointed delegates:
,rhn,no. Austin, Nj. a. Smith, Albert
Stir r. r. Fitzgerald. Thomas Webb
Tamcs A. Hooper. David Smith Car
anderson, Jim Murdoch, George Austir
and j. II. Lenut;tud'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
CASE FOR CHARITY.

The messengers of the Postal Telo-
graph company are out with SUB
scriptions for funds with which TO
hurry the mother Of little sammy
Fitzgerald, one of their number Mrs.
Fitzgerald died Thursday night from
internal injuries received in fan.
since Sammy's father died. he has
supported his old mother and Two
small sisters and now that his mother
has been taken from him the lltl.c
chap Is in more destitute circ""'-
stances than ever.
MANY people have already, responh-
cd n the worthy cause and any one
Wishing to contribute Is requested 10
Communicate with Nelse Jensen at
the Postal office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
MINER WAS CARELESS.

s. Mathindakls, a Greek miner who
coal mine at kcnllworth on Dec. "a, has
his own carelessness to blame for his
DEATH This is the verdict of ]. Z. Pet
tit state coal mine inspector. who re-
turned Friday. after investigating tho
case. Mathndakis was working IN the
bottom OF II stope and WINS supposed to
open the switches whenever II car was
pulled UP so 1t would be derailcd into
u side entry In case It broke loose. He
failed to do this and detached car
came down with II terrific roar, crush
ing Mathindakis to death when It hit
| the end OF the stope. .-t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

\ matter Of general comment last
night and this morning among the
banaueters was that the full bril-
lance of such events was often mar
red by the length to which they were
spun out. This was the case last
night The general feeling was that the
adjournment hour should not extend
beyond midnight. and that the man
agement would greatly conduce TO
the comfort of the members If every
speaker had n time limit put upon
him. and the limit were rigidlE OBJ
enrYod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
INCREASE IN WAGES.
About 800 Trainmcn IN Utah Receive
Advance OF Ten Per Cent.

About 800 trainmen in this state be-
gan Friday receiving an increase IN
wages of 10 per cent. This means an
added expense of some $4,000 to Utah
railroads, except the ID. & K. e., as the
result of the recently closed agreement
ut Chicago between the homogeneous
OF tho lines centcring there. and the
railroad men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
TOO MUCH SMOKE.

The Knutsford Hotel company was
urraigncd in police court this morning
for violating the smoke ordinance
Dey & Hoppaugh, representing the
defendants asked that the case go over
for 10 days. This WAS granted by Judge
Whitaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WARNS PARENTS OF LAW.
Juvenile Court Officers Say They VIII
Lnrorcc Law Regarding Airguns.

chief probation officer Guardcllo
Brown of the juvenile court has siver
notice to parents throughout tho city
of the provisions of the ordinances OF
This city and the state lass on the sub
jcct Of firearms and sArsuns, or amy
ether device for the throwing of mis-
sizes. The city ordinances include air.
runs in the prohibitlvc clauses and
Also tircarms and the state laws hold
parents equally responsible With chill
dren for their use in the city The
Juvenile court officials intend to enforce
this ordinance and give timely warning
| to partnts ana to Children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

l., d. s. German meetings are held
every sunday at 1913 pm. IN 'he AS
sembly hall, Temple block.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
high Priests quorum of Pioneer stake
will be held Sunday. Jan. !, 1911, com
mcnclng at 10 a. m" IN Pioneer stake
hall
The general Priesthood meeting OF
the pioneer stake Will convene IN the
stake hall. on "Wednesday evening,
Inn A. AT 1890 O'clock, Those interest
ed win please note change Of date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
r1surn HARRIS, NAME.

"And now. If could. would men
hon the names Of the men VINO started
th, tiny ball rolling that mas grown
ca large and 50 powerful W""i"
do So IL | could, because they We're
public hencfactorS.
"1'hcsc men builded better 'nah 'neE
kucw. and they ar" deserving OF tno
,,;rdiias, thoughts and the most gem
,rnng words that can lie uttered.
."rhcrc was one among them, one
whom God had favored by giving MN
~ heart oC a gentleman the courage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Church rlotltes.

Regular services of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day stunts WIN
be held tomorrow, sunday fase l''Hu,
ings being held in the respect.se WIZ, ~
NJ . o'clock pm; Sunday school at 10
n M and meetings in the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
Other Ghnrcbes

Liberty Park NJ. z. chNrch sunday
school 10 n. M. pubhc services
II Il. M. and 1880 p. m. Epworth
league GAO D. m. Pastors residence
05l south Ninth East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
FARLEY l., WILLIAMS,

Al the conclusion Of his speech, Toast
r,nstcr powers introduced Attorney
pnrley T.. Williams. who responded to
tho toast. "The Railroads" In opening
his speech, Mr.. Williams reviewed thr
history of tho building Of tho Union
pncinc and the Utah Central railroad.
living some comparisons between the
Transformation facilities Of then and to-
dav, He treated al some length the
mass of legislation which had been
unsscd in an effort TO correct some eFiis
Of railroading and showed that the
railroads were under the supervision Oh
the national government In some re-
spects and under the control OF me
states In other respects. Inc rieht y;
eminent domain, he also discussed anu
attempted to show where the railroads.
paid more than 100 cents for every uo,-
LAYS worth OF property secured throus,,
condemnation proceedings. He too's
up the capitalization of railroads anu
| submitted statistics to show INA, u,
railroads were not over-capitalized anu
that the watering OF stock were
| charges never proven. The wages ot
railway employees in this country We're
| also compared with the wages IN othei
| countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
COMMISSIONER BROWN.

Elmer f. Brown. United states COM
missioner Of education, responded III
brief way tn the toast:
Il appreciate the honor that mas pe.h
bostnwGd ,,pon me. a total stranger to
G,lt Lake said Mr.. Brown. ITO speak
nj this banquet and also appreciate
tn. latencss Of the hour. ! wish, how
ever. to take time 10 say that my
earnest hope is that Salt Lake and Titan
shaIl attain the commercial and indus
trial prosperity expressed by others
before me and that in educational lines
| il VIII keep pace with the progress
| which destiny has outlined t"F ils com
n,arcial and Industrial prosperity"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight. Somewhat Colder:
Sunday Generally Fair.
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES
DIED.



sHEPHERD.-In this city. Dec .. oa i.!"'
Emma c. shepherd, in her 5ith year year,
Funeral was held at the S u. EN' IN.
mortuary chapel. today, mt IL am NJ
tcrlncnt in Memphis. Tenn.
HUCHANAN.-In this city, Dec ~ Iboi
1f blood poisoning from gunSnnMon'
wound received. at Manti: utah' p o"j
"A last, Alfonso, son OF Raynonul "'. "
Annie NJ. Nelson Buchanan. nscd -
;rhe body was sent by Undertaken 10,
seph VIM. Taylor today to Manu-. ,vIeV
funeral services will be held on sT 40 a,
Jan. |. 1911. Friends are invited " n'i,l
be in Mant cemetery. ~ Ava.
CHRISTENSEN us Seventh Az n
Dec. 49, 1910. Of pneumoonia- H ar e'br is.
Jensen. aged month. 10 days, n,
Funeral was held today at PM; -,
the family residence. 1ntermcnt !"
cemetery.
Observation-Disclosures ,nefd 40 ro,r wi y;
Friday, bee. 30 of peritoniuS, ~ m,yid
east Third South street: widow "a Enr.
Fitzgerald, lato Of peVonSn,n5 Jennie
l9nn; daush,er ,o OF li by four brothers
one son, three daughters anu It, IT,.
yATES.-E.lizabeth r.. aged W,',,1 "a
Roosevelt avenue, city. OF pncn,,., auins
Funeral at S. Nj. Taylor's undeT r.1li bS
chanel Monday at $40 nm. BODY w" Snr IN.
shipped TO Scipio. Willard cou'''S'
termcnt, Monday afternoon.
sAv1cu.-ln this city; Dec. !, 80 ,,,lfe l'E Of
| llinkn Snvicli of Garfield. m ", ,m,otiye Of
Sno savich, aged 81 years n''''S
Funeral from the Greek church West West,
south between Third and FouTui orncnt
Friends are invited to attend. i''''''"
in City cemetery
Dec 81, 1910, Of old age, ,,Tr nMTTia horn
Powell, wife OF Joseph, fo"V"' "
! Funeral services Monday, NJ nrhapol,
from the Thlrty-first ,,o W;I'"I ntermsnt
Friends ar. invited to atte''"'
IN city cemetery
rREplucKsoN;.At : ITet' tE'ySSd TmiiGEson
wife Of Thomas a. Freder'eNSo"'
% years.
Funeral notice later.
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
BOYS SOLD DRUG.

Emanuel Perry and Harry A''''cr,
two messenger boys who are charseu
with selling cocaine entered a plea OF
IA, ruItv before Police Judge Whita-
ker Yesterday afternoon. Their bonus
were fixed AT $500. Their cases were
sci for January 3 for resetths'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

snecial New Years menu. Annex
across from Tabernacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

n. y. Evans. Florist. SO $, ,na, Isl.
Flora designs n specinlIS. nun nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

as those around the tables rose and
closed the ceremonies by singing
"Auld Lang Sync."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

under a bushel. 1t Is big enough for
The regulars, and the insurgents VIII
make room for themselves. 1t is DIG
enough for all the people of this great
state, so long as they are decent sell
respecting citizens and 1t will always
stand as the home OF freedom OF
political. religious. commercial ana
social thought.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
1rnGE G. Q. GOODWIN.

-, .o.al,,, JJn yyns assigned as Il
~ .r.n,ni' s,,,n,, ciones', and treated
,o"st ~. 2u.," ~. ra,rtif,,I manner.
ms M, supJeI .,, 49, ., anal ui,h loving ssnti-
iiia r. ~ .rm ,Y,en who first came west
| men. iu' Wv - co.. ,hejr children to fol-
anu wy" 80. 10 .aiI.
III" tne'ii' IA ps''
| 1--WE do not enough appreciate the
| first settlement in the west by our
| countrymen--thosc men of iron nerve
| that loaded their household goods and
household gods upon OK wagons ana
starting out in the face of u score OF
savage tribes upon an unmarked tran
for eco miles before them, the last
/ 800 miles of which was over noun
tains and deserts, ana never reS's,i W. ~
til they made their camp Ga the banks
OF the Willamette, why, Zenophan re-
treat WAS Il pleasure excursion by COM
parIson
They were not searching for gold
they simply wanted room and land, lie"
neighbors and plenty OF iresh an
They came, picked body. IRON
every state and from many lorelsi
lands. The beautiful golden coas
greeted them; the valleys were al now
er carpetcd in welcome; the sunilsh
from the ramparts of the blue slerra
smiled down upon them in welcome.
They looked around them; me,
looked into each others eyes ...a,, !, -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31
r. Il. cRITCiILoW.

r, b. t'fltchlD" reSpoNu'H ~ llG
toast. The Reign OF the Law, but
shortened his original speech ma
,criallv because 1t was after midnight
ara many Of the guests were showing
signs of WEAKNESS he said. IN part:
II have no message to bring to YOU,
| .-f.ntlamcn of the Commercial CLUB.
either from bench or bar, nor have
any commission to speak in their be-
raIf But there are questions when
uris not out Of mere specuiatiohS ana
pbstractiong hut which arc practical;
,hnv come home to mems business
md hosoms, and, as think. are being
brought IN for answer, nay, are being
answered rightly or wrongly, every
business day in every business com
| lnunIty
) iii is an aphorism current IN our
cnurts that ours Is government OF
laws no, of men. Government must
! b,. either OF laws or Of men. We hear
s much nowadays Of the power OF or
| r4mized wealth concentrated IN lhc
$ hands or few. \ senTuohhi press
i has "yrloited this idea and muckrnk-
:, rrs have filed the public ear with
-. thnir outcrles against the interests.
Siits against great corporations ana
, thci, responsible agents, nave pe''
', brought and huge sums rccoVcreo nv
y M nublic treasury, Legislative com
e r,ijt.aas are investigating and probably
: no question OF more vital interest," y
o hororo the American people IMAM y
'o presented by the control OF LITERAL;
1t billions OF money in the hanos OF
10 CAPT, palmer OF TT Douglas deliver
90 cd n scholarly address on the army
:. W. W. "r%enization, power and facilities
Of ". ]. Hnlloran wns the last sneaktG,
Hr and lauded the efforts OF Dnvin y !
" Morat Of Denver in his enterprise 9
eN huildIne n railroad through the inter
ng moWn,ain country. Mr.. Halloran IN IN
troduccd n resolution, assuring NJ
III Mona, Of the friendly and fnane IT.
nd cooperation of the commereiai Siu
'e. in his undertaking. a motioh 70 h'ol
an Ne resolution and send 1t to tho Der
zig vcr promoter was promptly seconae
nd and carried unanimously
,ht At : u. IN. the banquet ad1ouFhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-31

sHEPHERD.-In this city, DEC; p !s!o'
Emma C. Shepherd, in her 5ith year ,s'.a,,
Funeral was held at the 5 u. N' In.
mortuary chapel. today. mt IL n'N ~
tcrmcnt in Memphis. Tenn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
President of PORTUGAL.

Senior Braga, the new president of
the republic of Portugal. is an old hand
at the game of revolution. but not of
the militant variety. He is q teacher
and professor Of history and philosophy
and working IN that guisa had as much
to do in bringing about the change of
government in Brazil as in the later
overturn in Portugal. He is described
as a quiet. pleasant and extremely
modest gray-haired man of 81. of most
unassuming manners. After his cleo
ton had been declared as the first
president of the new republic, it is said
of him by Lisbon correspondents that
he returned home as usual in a sec
ond class com artment car to his I'M
pretentious little house in the suburbs.
quietly receiving the congratulations Of
his richest and humblest friends and
depreciatinGly acllnowlede ing the fran
tic OVatiOns of his fellow passengers
IT is this strong man. master of him
self. who has been a restraining force
in keeping armed rebellion and mob
tumult from such extravagant excuses
as would have imperiled the success of
the republican experiment. Tt will re-
quire extraordinary prudence and fore
sight to overcome the immediate finan-
cial and clerical difficulties involved
in administering a bankrupt state torn
with religious sSension.-Philadelph
Record.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
Problem of Storing Food.

Whatever may be the outcome of the
proposed legislation to regulate cold
storage of foodstuffs, the one consid-
Grafton of human health should be
kept in mind above everything else.
If it is, a just law may be obtained,
and if il guides further in the enforce
ment OF the law there need be no
more trouble. How long quantities
of food or foodstuffs should be kept in
storage or in what volume ought not
to give serious difficulty if all inter
ests are in earnest about conserving
peoples health. 1t is a matter of So
cial economy first, industrial last.
1t should never be possible for arti-
cles of food to be kept in storage un-
til they are impaired so that they may
menace the lives of consumers. No
financial consideration should be great
enough to outweigh this one object.
1t is all nonsense to say that experts
in cold storage cannot tell how long
each commodity may stand the pro-
cess.
The purpose primarily of the cold
storage system was a good one, and
if it was faithfully carried out it would
have very helpful influence on the
householder's pocketbook and health
alike. But the primary purpose was
not to facilitate speculation. And the
law should be so framed as to see that
men do not gamble in these necessaries
of life, both to the physical and finan-
cial injury of the onsumer.-Omaha
Bee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
LAUREL HILL HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Residence of Henry RI. Richmond Was
in Flames Before Fire Was Known
Roof Burned Off.

The first fire to amount to anything
since the shortage of water occurred
on Thursday morning about 1896, when
the roof of the residence of Henry H
Richmond, No. $50 Laurel Hill avenue.
was discovered to be ablaze, and an
alarm was sent to the fire stations by
telephone, while bell alarm was sent
in from box IS.
Mrs. Edward T. Ellsworth. who lives
across the street, discovered the fire
and at that time the flames We're COM
ing through the roof She FASTENED
to Mrs Richmonds and informed her
of the situation and directly after the
alarms were given. Famed by the
high wind, the roof and garnet We're
entirely enveloped in flames and it
looked as if the house and those ad-
joining would go. The department
made a quick run and soon had two
streams of water on the building The
pressure was low and these were soon
taken off and a stream from the
steamer stationed near the Clay block
did effective work and it was not long
before the fire had been checked. The
roof. however, is gone and the chin
ney fell.
The shingles on the house of George
L. Fuller caught several times. but
that blaze was quickly put out one of
the streams being kept on that house
for a while. Mrs. Richmond secured
her valuable papers. but nothing else
in the house was taken out. The fire
men did excellent wor. especially in
the face of the handicaDs. No more
water than absolutely necessary was
used and it of course had no apprecia-
BILE effect on the reservoir.
1t is believed that the fire started
from a defective chimney and must
have been going some time before it
was discovered. Much damage was
done by the water and the loss will
reach d good sized sum. Mr.. Rich
mond carried AN insurance. but he does
not think it covers his loss. 1t is a
two-story house with garnet.
At $40 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
Engine company No. and Truck
company No. We're called to the
house next to the Greeneville tannery
for a chimney fire. There was no
damage of any account
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
AT POLLS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.


At Polls for the week end there is
a select bill offered. which cannot help
meeting with favor. There are two
reels Of moving pictures which are
chosen to please and they do as eX-
pected.
Claude Ranf opens the vaudeville
with his slack wire act which out
classes anything in this line seen here
He appears on the wire as the curtain
goes up, sitting in a chair before a ia
BILE set with silver. reading a paper.
In his other acts his work is equally
clever and he gets a big hand.
Wolfe, Moore and Young, as singers
and dancers, provide good entertain
ment. while the sketch. What Would
You Do2 by the John r. Gordon COM
pany presents a family mixup the
morning after. such as makes the au-
dience scream. Mildred Flora as a
singing coincidence. has d line of
work which gets . big hand and she
was recalled for more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy present
Clancy's Ghost in q highly entertain
ing manner. Mark has been here in
years gone by and was given a warm
welcome on his return. Though older
in wears he has lost mono of his cleV-
erness in joke or dance. and his wife
is a big help in the team work.
AS comedy cyclists. the Farrell
brothers do a number of stunts which
overcome the monotony of the usual
bicycle riding tricks and they get
much applause.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-28
NATIONAL GRANGE MEETING.
Forty fourth Annual Session to 81
Held at Atlantic City.

The forty-fourth annual session OF
the National Grange will be held IN
Atlantic City, n. j., November 10 TO
%. The itinerary is now completed.
Those attending from this section
will leave here on the boat train the
evening of the 18th. State room keys
will be distributed on the train. The
party will be transported to the Penn
sylvania railroad depot at Jersey City
where a special train will take them
to their destination, arriving in ATTAIN
tic City at 11.30 a. m. Rooms and
meals will be provided at the Grand
Atlantic hotel Tuesday there will be
trip to Philadelphia. A side trip
to Washington may be taken at an eX-
pense of 81. Any wishing to make a
shorter trip can leave for home Satur-
day, the 10th. and a reduction of SO
will be allowed
The programme will be as follows:
Welcome Address = Hon. John
Franklin Fort, governor of New Jer-
sey.
Response = Hon. \. ]. Bachelor,
master National grange, Concord. N.
Address-Hon. Franklin J. Stoy,
mayor of Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Response-Hon. Aaron Jones, past
master national grange, South Bend,
Indiana
Address-Hon. George w. F. Gaunt,
master New Jersey state grange, Null
lica Hill, N. j.
Response-Hon. oliver Wilson. lee
turer national grange, Peoria. Ill
The sixth degree, or degree of Flora,
will be conferred on Thursday eve
ming, November Ii.
The seventh degree, or degree OF
Ceres, will be conferred on Friday
evening, November IS.
Memorial exercises will be held Sun
day afternoon, November 20.