davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1911-07-21

were returned too high were lowered
tc average with schedule adopted by
the assessors at their meeting in
April.
On motion board adjourned as an
equalization board to meet at 1870 as
regular board of commissioners.
Board met as per adjournment.
H. A. Hildebrandt, county treas
urer, presented a surety bond to take,
the place of the personal bond now
on file. After considering the mat.
ter some time it was thought better
all around to accept the surety bond. Il
On motion the surety bond Of H. A..
Hildebrandt for s5O,OO00O was appro.
we'd and accepted and the personal
bond on file released
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the county fund:
Ole Olson, mileage from Wal
lach, witness, .....'...a.... s 2.9a
Theo. A. Schacht witness fees
from Rochester .....s....... $40
Idle Hour rent OF theatre for
schol meeting =. $3.50. 1900
Frank Elkins, fees and trip to @
PlanNnton .......s........ BATE "a
Frank Elkins, collection of
back taxes J. .....s..1.3.. 1913
u G. Miller, postage, express,
etc, 1. I. 4. . 7.76
ClaudeWilcox, witness fees,
days attendance 3. \. /. I. 4. 200
Hauff & stormo. mileage to
Castlewood !. /. s. !. $50
Continued on Another Page.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18

Bernard Andrew Smith. John Thomas
Dunn, Edward Aloysius Duffy. Henry
Paul Lynch, Leo Aloysius Graski, Will
tim Aloysius Gajesky. William Joseph
Abline, Dudley William Hanrey. John
Joseph N~arkiewiez, Joseph Aloysius
Plunkett, Thomas Aloysius Flanagan,
Lawrence Aloysius Plucl Thomas
Francis Hackett.
William Vincent o'Mara, Francis
Paul Hunt. Thomas Aloysiusl D~onahue.
William Aloysius Haggerty, Thomas
Francis Purcell. James Patrick Fitz-
simmons, James Michael Connors. Peter
Aloysius King, Eugene Joseph Lennon,
John Raymond Heaveron, Edward
Francis McFeeley. Charles George Die
bold, John Joseph Henry, Henry Alloy
sius Neidham. James Joseph Gilman
tin. Joseph Thomas Kalnsky, Raymond
Joseph Barry. Vincent William Barry,
Michael John Frederick. William
Francis Rail, Thomas Joseph Smith,
John Aloysius Field.
Walter Joseph Beck. John Charles
Felsch, Frederick Thomas Wentworth,
Edward Patrick Costigan, Daniel Am
brose Costigan. Francis Nicholas
Burns. William Aloysius Burns, John
Aloysius Madden, Wilhelmina Imelda
Lenahan. Bertha Regina Brady. Alma
Maria Madden. Mary Agnes Murray.
Helen Maria Henney, Agnes Concepta
Ziff, Elizabeth Concepta Weinglass,
Elizabeth Agnes Gesell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
HARVARD AND YALE SOON
TO FORMALLY ACCEPT.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 1s.-The
formal challenge of Cambridge and
oxford universities, of England. for d
Joint track meet with Harvard and
Yale universities in London next July,
has been received at Hardware, ac-
cording to an announcement made last
night.
Captain Foster, Of Harvard, said last
night that sentiment at Harvard was
strongly in favor of accepting the
challenge. He has inquired of Captain
]. Fitzpatrick, of the Yale track team,
as to the attitude of Yale in the mat
ter.
Manager Soule, of the Yale track
team, stated last night that Yale had
not as yet taken definite action on he
challenge of Cambridge and Oxford for
track games in London in July. 1t is
understood, however, that Yale is m
favor of the plan. A definite state
ment is expected in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
TWO HUNDRED EMPLOYEES
ESCORT LATE MRS. REILLY.
Many Distinguished Persons at
Funeral in Cathedral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Patrick
REILLY, who died Monday at her home,
966 Broad street, were held today in
st. Patrick's Cathedral. The Right
Rev, Monsigl.-r Isaac =. Whelan was
celebrant of the solemn high mass of
requiem, the Rev. w. J.. Brennan was
deacon anG the Rev. John h. Herman
was subdeacon.
Among the clergy within the chancel
ssere the Right Rev. Monsignor Brady,
of South Amboy; the Rev. DR.. Norris.
of Deal; the Re-. Father Crane, OF
West End, and from the local clergy
the Rev. E. p. Carroll, of st, Bridget's;
the Rev. w. j. Richmond, of Our Lady
Of Good Counsel. and he Rev. Father
Dolan, OF the Apostolate Fathers.
Two hundred n more Of the m
ployees of p. REILLY & Sons acted as an
escort of honor as the casket was
borne into the church. Among those
present in the body of the church
were former Judge Thomas S. Henry,
Sheriff William Harrigan, former Uni
ted States Senator James Smith, .ir,
Timothy J. Ryan, NJ. r.. Mclaughlin
and Thomas Harden. Interment was
made m the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
SAYS PRESS SOLD
OUT To ENEMIES
OF CAMORR|sTS
Witness Denies Murders-'I
Am Only a Thief Special.
ist," lie Claims.

VITERBO, Italy. May 1S.-The Italian
press was attacked today by Enrico
Alfano, otherwise known as "~Erricone.'
alleged leader of the camorrists, when
the murder trial was continued today.
Erricone asserted that the newspapers
had misrepresented him in their re-
ports OF the court proceedings. making
statements that tended to inspire &
feeling of hostility toward him on the
part of the jurors. He declared that
the press had sold itself to the enc
mics of the defendants.
Tomasso de Angels was called for
Interrogation. This man was denounced
along with Gaetano Amedeo as the
murderer of Gennaro Cuoccolo and this
~latter's wife, by Giacomo Ascrettori,
who, II is alleged, c~onspired with the
priest Giro Vitozzi to involve these two
II the crime in order to save Erricone
and others asserted to be the real as
So ssins.
Il had no resentment against Cuoc-
colo" he said. Moreover. If l should
kill every one who has Injured me l
would have to slaughter half of Naples.
Believe me, I am only a thief specialist
yes, a thief specialist in false keys
and breaking in. | never committed a
crime of blood, having a feeling of re-
pugnance to such deeds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
ALL suMM ER
SEMINARY MEET
At MORTIFIED
Commencement Exercises Begin
June lO--Conference Au=
gust 4 to 20.

EAST NORTHFIELD, May 1S.-Julle
1913 will be 'red-letter days in East
Mortified. when will be held the cont
mencement exercises in h school
founded by ID. L. Moody thirty-twD
years ago. The program announces, in
addition to the usual chorus recital nj
sacred concert. the graduating sermon
and address by the Rev. F.. B.. Meyer,
who is expected from London, England.
During the period from June 10 to Il
the Rev. DR.. Meyer will also deliver
several addresses in the chapel of
Mount Hermon School, across the river
The Rev. DIR. w. II. Griffith Thomas.
professor of Old Testament literature,
Wycliffe College, Toronto, will conduct
Bible classes FIVE days in the week
from June "A to July 81, and the Rev.
DR.. James A. Francis, pastor of the
Clarendon Avenue Baptist Church. Bos-
ton, will conduct the classes from July
u to 90. The Rev. G. A. Johnston Ross
will also conduct a class during the
general conference, which begins Au-
gust 4.
The student conference, which will
open on June %, running until July ,,
inclusive, will be the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the first summer confer
ence for students called by Mr.. Moody.
1t will be presided over again by John
r. Mott, who returns from his lates:
world tour with striking facts concern
ing the progress of the worldwide
Christian movement among students.
Robert E. Speer will also tell of per-
sonal observations in South America.
Mortified will certainly be stirred, as
other conferences nave been. when
hearing his report on the need and
present opportunity of that much-neg-
lected continent.
other speakers will include the Rev.
Henry Sloan Coffin. Bishop A. S. Lloyd,
Professor Harlan p. Beach, Professor
Philip NJ. Rhinelander, the Rev. Sam
Hig%ginbottom, the Rev. Harry Emer-
son Fosdick, the Rev. Artley e. Par
son and the Rev. II. Roswell Bates.
From July l to 3 will be celebrated
across the river the thirtieth anniver-
sary of the beginning of Mount Her.
mon School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
CIGAR BOXES FOR
COUNC|LMEN HAD
MONEY HID INSIDE
Queer Happenings Are Reported
in Ocean City Graft
Scandal.

OCEAN CITY, May 1s.-Some of the
stories of graft under investigation by
the committee of Ocean City council
men are extraordinary. even in the
queer annals of graft.
A mar who secured an important
contract is said to have sent money TO
certain councilmen in cigar boxes. One
councilman, knowing that the boxes
contained cas-, as we. as cigars, called
for the package of a colleague.
The councilman who didn't get his
cigar box is aid to have threatened
suit against the express company.
A former councilman. from whom a
statement concerning graft was ex.
pected, is said to have suddenly an
nounced that he will have nothing to
say. This man is said to nave been ex-
tremely short of cash for a long time.
Then. suddenly, he raised $500 and paid
the back taxes for his property. His
silence and the cash were said to have
happened about the same time.
Numerous Deninls.
Former Councilman J AIRY l.. Smith
has refused to confirm or deny the re-
port hat he had made a statement to
the investigators concerning the pur-
chase of the $500 automobile engine
for the fire department and other mat
tiers. He would not discuss the report
that a former councilman had made
81, 900 on the deal.
Former Councilman Harry Headley
has denied that there was any basis
for the suspicion that councilmen had
bought iron pipe for $24 and sold it to
the city for $34.
President Marts. of the City Council,
said that he didn't believe that Harry
II. Lake. who has the Ocean City music
contract, gave diamonds to certain of
the councilmen.
Il haven't seen any counciln1en
wearing any of Lakes diamonds" he
said. But no councilman would be
seen wearing diamonds now"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
KILLED
AMERICAN WHILE
HE WAS ESCAPING
Mrs. Goldman Tells of Attack
Upon House by Mex
leans.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s.-Accom-
panied by her 17-year-old son, Mrs.
Melvin M. Goldman. wife of a Superior
Court judge, Of Dayton and Seattle,
Wash, arrived here yesterday on the
steamer City of Panama from AGA
pulco, Mexico.
Mrs. Goldman gave first details of the
attack on the Goldman family April
20 in which Roy Goldman, % years old
was slain in the Goldman home. while
his brother Melvin. "a years old, and
Donald, who came with his mother.
escaped only through the aid of friend-
ly servants.
Mr.. Goldman was called to Acapulco
on business and I accompanied him."
Mrs. Goldman said. 1.-The boys were
told that our hacienda would be at
tackled. Donald left the place and the
other boys locked themselves in.
AT dark eighty bandits attacked our
house, crying 'Muerto a Los Ameri-
canos' and Viva Madero.'
Roy Goldman killed.
1le bandits attempted to batter
down the door and wrenched off the
window bars and the boys tried to es-
cape, Roy being killed in the attempt.
Melvin fell into the hands of friendly
natives and reached Acapulco, as did
Donald"
Judge Goldman, with his wife and
two sons. embarked at Acapulco, the
judge and Melvin leaving the steamer
at Manzanillo. planning to reach Mex
leo City If possible and demand pro-
lection.
The killing of Roy Goldman was re-
ported to the State department several
days ago.
The refugees reported the whole coast
at the mercy of pillaging thieves.
AT Topic, it was said, fifty prisoners
were killed in an attempted Jail deliv-
cry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
SCORES HUBBLE WHO THREW
MUSTARD CUP AT SPOUSE.

Acting Judge Frederick c. oehring
imposed a fine of so and gave a severe
reprimand to John Mears, 20 years
old Of 235 North Fifth street, when he
was arraigned in the Second Precinct
Court today upon complaint of his
wife. who charged him with coming
home under the influence of liquor
and abusing her so that she had to
call upon Policeman Feeney. of the
Fifth Precinct, for assistance. Mrs.
Mears told the judge that he threw a
cup Of mustard at her and their ?
year-old baby III she was forced to
flee from the house in fear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
BOW WOW SUPREME IN
MASTERS YARD, is CT

with Policeman Frank Kirk and Will
lam Pitmsn, dog catcher. for going
upon the Schubert premises. Chief of
Police Dunn furnished bail.
A dog visited the Schubert place on
April 6 last. Two pups develope5
rabies two weeks later and one bit
1rma. the S-year-oid daughter of Mr..
Schubert. Believing hat others were
affected DIR. Arnolt quarantined the n.
The health inspector tool to tie Pa
teur Institute the head of the pup that
bit him. Examination showed a fully
developed ease of rabies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
POOR WIDOW ROBBED AS
SHE KNELT IN PRA YER

"nleanest thief" He is accused of talk
ing from a poor widow as she knelt n
prayer in the shadowy auditorium -
st. Patrick's Cathedral a bag contain
ing 500. which represented the savings
of months.
h was on her way with the money
to an undertaker's to defray the fun
era expenses Of her only child.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
JOSEPH A. TIpLNG.

Funeral services for Joseph A. Tip
ling, who died on Monday, were held
this afternoon from the home, 543 Thir-
teenth avenue. Interment was made
at Evergreen Cemetery. Elizabeth. Mr..
Tipling was a member of Court Rah-
way, Foresters of America. A widow,
Mrs. Mary II. Tipling, survives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
BOOMLET IN BRIDGETON.

BRIDGETON, May 1S.-More than
100 building permits have been grant
in Bridgeton during the past year.
Nine were granted by the Council
Tuesday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
TRAPP|ST MONKS
HEAD IN Ne WARk;
VISITING AMERICA
Lord Abbot Maurus Phelan,
First Time in Country,
- Sees SchoOlmate.

The Rev. Lord Abbot Maurus Phe-
Ian, head of the Mount Melleray Mon
astery, at Waterford. Ireland, is today
the guest of the Rev. NJ. j. White, pas
tor of st. Columba's Roman Catholic
Church, this city. The abbo arrived
in America on the steamship Oceanic.
of the White star line, yesterday. and
was met at the pier by Father White,
who is a former schoolmate of the alb
bolts.
The lord abbot is the mead of Drap-
pist Order of Monks, one of the most
rigid orders in the Catholic church.
These monks practise perpetual silence,
broken only when necessitated by orfi-
cial business. In religion the Irish pre-
late is known as Lord Abbot Maurus,
and he is one of the. few noted Gaelic
scholars of the world. He is also a lin
guist. When preaching on Sunday at
the monastery in Ireland he addresses
his hearers in Gaelic and people come
from all parts of Europe to hear him.
Mount Melleray Monastery is visited
by a great many of the American tour
lists, also.
First Visit 10 America.
This is the first time the lord ,.bbot
has visited America. His object is to
inspect the three monasteries of his or
der in this country. In a few days he
will leave for Philadelphia, where he
will call on Bishop Prendergast. Then
he will visit New Melleray Monastery.
at Dubuque, Ia; the monastery at
Gethsemane, and one at Rhode Island,
in the diocese of Providence.
There was a joyous reunion when the
lord abbot and Father White met on
the pier. They had known each other
intimately when they were boys at
cunt Melleray, which is an institution
for a commercial training and theologi-
cal students. The lord abbot has ben
very much impressed with the busy
appearance of America, as he saw it at
New York. He declares he likes New
ark and wishes he could stay here
longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
ENGLISH SET DATE OF
ATHLETIC MEET FOR JULY 6.

LONDON, May 1S.-A joint meeting
of the oxford and Cambridge athletic
clubs last night confirmed July 6 as
the date of the meeting with the Yale
and Harvard teams. 1t was provision
ally agreed that the British team shatl
consist of the winners Of this years
intervkrsity sports.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
MRS. ISABELLE BERESFORD.

A high mass of requiem was cele-
brated in st. Patrick's Cathedral to-
day for Mrs. Isabelle Beresford, who
died on Monday at her home. 2I5h
Orange street. Burial followed in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mrs.
Beresford is survived BY her husband,
James Beresford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
Official Bitten by Canine Ar
rested for Intruding on
Premises.

HACKENSACK. May 1S.-Dr. Fritz
NJ. Arnolt, health inspector, who was
bitten on Tuesday by an English set
ter pup owned by Herman J.. Schubert,
and who already is taking Pasteur
treatment, was arrested yesterday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
Stolen Savings Were for Flu
neral Expenses of Her
Only Child.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The police
here are searching today for another
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-18
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.

COLLINGswOOD. May lS.-The an
niversary of the First NJ. E. Church
win be celebrated on sunday. June I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10
Our Carpet Department

Our Carpet Department
Has been more than doubled in size and effect
iveness since the restoration of our building. 1t
is now spacious and exceedingly we'll lighted
department, and an amplitude of modern swing
ing racks enables us to show you our wonderful
assortment of room size rugs quickly and con.
veniently. We have also plenty of shelf room
for carpets in the piece and plenty of floor space
to show you whatever you want as it will look
on your own floors.
Our fall stocks include Carpets Of ever,
weave, Rugs of every size, make and descrip
ton; Iinoleums, Oilcloths and Mattings. 1t is
a stock replete with novelty, and offers you
worthy floor coverings in every shade and com
bination of colorings-and in this department
as in all Others you will find our prices distinct
" and always the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

Arrangements for the cornerstone lay
ing OF the new Scottish Rite Temple
al 10th and streets northwest, Wednes-
DAY afternoon. October 1S, at 3 o'clock
are being rapidly and thoroughly ex-
pedited.
AT the conference between Grand Mas
ter ]. Claude KEEPER. Grand Commander
Richardson and the managing committee
Of the Scottish Rite Thursday evening
some Of the details including the plan Of
the procession and the line of march and
q portion of the program at the corner
stone laying, We're settled.
On the day of the parade the grand
commander and the Supreme Council,
with Albert Pike Consistory Camp Guard
as the escort of honor. will leave the
House of the Temple at O'Clock In the
afternoon. proceeding from Sd and E
streets northwest TO F street. to 18th
street. thence to the Masonic Temple at
18th street and New York avenue. There
the great Masonic line will be formed, In
Guiding Grand Master j. Claude KEEPER
and the Grand Lodge, +. A. A. NJ, Of the
District OF Columbia. together with the
local and visiting bodies. The Scottish
Rite bodies of this city and visiting Scot
fish Rite members will join the line there
also.
Under a grand marshal. yet to be an.
nounced the procession will leave Ma
sonic Temple at 2:30 pm, and march out
New York avenue to 10Th street, thence Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

large attendance of representatives from
the lodges. Arrangements for the cele-
bration of the sixtieth anniversary of the
institution of the Rebekah degree of Odd
Fellowship were made. Mrs. Henrietta
Werner of Ruth Lodge, No. ., presided as
chairman of the committee Mrs. Alice
Thomas Of Naomi Lodge, No. 1. was
selected as vice chairman, S. N. Mallory
as secretary and Mrs. Florence David as
treasurer. The full committee confirmed
these officers. as we'll as the action taken
at the first meeting in selecting Wednes-
day evening, September q, as the date
for holding the exercises. and the place as
the auditorium. Odd Fellows Hall. 7th
street northwest. Several special features
| were adopted to make the affair a men,
| orable one.
| ed by the chairman and confirmed by the
| joint committee:
| Badges-Samuel A. Zoos, chairman, and
lOry.
Printing-sarah NJ Sanderson, chair
man. and Mary Pollock.
| Music and program-Lily Shipman.
Thomas Dora v. Hendrix. Maud v.
Brooks. Elizabeth Carter and Anna NJ
Roberts
Hall and observation-disclosures B. john
son, chairman; May c. Rollins, Ella v.
Mallory, Helen Sage and w. L. Beas-
ley.
| Press-Anna NJ. Roberts, chairman, and
W. E. Clapp.
acknowledgement Rule, chairman;
assisted by the noble and vice grands of
| all Rebekah lodges.
/ The representatives on the joint COM
mittee from the five Rebekah lodges are
as follows:
Naomi, No Mrs. Alice v. Thomas,
| NJ. Roberts and Helen Sage.
/ Ruth, No. Mrs. Henrietta Werner
Mrs Lola E. Wood. Mrs. Freeda Allison
and Mrs. Bertha Nichols.
| Martha Washington, No. 3-Mrs Mary
E. Edmonston. Mrs. Caroline " Schip-
pert, Miss May e. Rollins and Mrs. Ella
Hester.
Dorcas, No. Miss Josie COLLISION, Mrs
Ella v. Mallory. Mrs. E. M. Rule and
Miss E. j. Carter.
Esther Lodge, No. 5-Mrs. Florence NJ.
David. Mrs. Mary e. Pollock, Mrs. Maud
Brooks and Mrs. Lily shipman.
Ruth Lodge, No. 2. celebrated it's
twenty fifth anniversary Friday evening
in Odd Fellows Hail auditorium The
exercises opened with the entrance of
the officers of the Grand Lodge and
Grand Encampment, together with the
| officers Of each of the five Rebekah lodges
under the escort Of Canton Washington,
No. l, in full uniform. and commanded
by Capt. r. A. Humphrey. The following
program was presented: Opening ode,
vocal quartet and audience: invocation.
chaplain of Ruth Lodge; words of well
come. Mrs. N. E. Pearson. P N. G.;
vocal solo. Mr.. Galbraith: sentiment,
Ruth Lodge Our Home. Sweet Home, .
Home, Sweet Home: response, .'Histori.
cal "reminiscences" Mrs. Henrietta Wer.
ner. P. N. c.; piano solo. Mr.. Dentinger;
sentiment Our ad old Members; stsa ad;
ence; response, Mrs. Belle Carter, p.
N. G.; vocal solo. E. Pearl Grigsby; SEN
timent. "Our New Members. Duty and
! Loyalty; singing by quartet and audi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-10

ence, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds; re-
Spouse, Mrs. E. M. Bushey: piano solo.
Mrs Eva M. Murray. P. N. G.; sentl-
ment, Our Departed-Not Dead. but Gone
Before" quartet and audience, THE Va
cant Chair; response, Mrs. Ella c. New
ton, p. N. G.. vocal solo, G. Walter
Smith; remarks by grand master ana
grand patriarch; piano solo. Inez De M,
Keck; short remarks by subordinate ana
Rebekah lodge officers, and Good Night
one verse of God Be With You Untli
We Meet Again. by all.
Harmony Lodge, No. 9, held an inter
esting meeting Wednesday evening. FOL,
lowing the regular business Past Granu
Master and Grand Representative ". ";
MILAN gave the third of his talks on Oou
Fellowship work. basing his remarks on
the work and teachings of Ihe secono
Degree" tsir. Millan'S talks nave proven
very popular with the fraternity, IL Is re-
ported. He will leave the city THURSDAY
to be present as one OF the Srand repre-
sentatives at the annual session OF the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. which begins In
Indianapolis, Ind, Monday. september 10.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. Il. TUESDAY
evening transacted considerable business
of routine nature. In ADDITION select
readings and rectations We're. given py
Joseph Burroughs. w. B. Berlin. =. T.
Bartlett H. NJ. Averill, j. A. Qulsenperry
and others.
Grand Representative James n. Crew,
trea surer of the lodge, made an ADDRESS
showing the remarkable progress OF the
order during the last decade numerically
and financially.