davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
NO FlLTA-NO FLIES

Swat-thefiy" campaigns for 1912
are we'll on. The elimination of this
filthy and dangerous insect is desir-
able end. The house fly. in addition
10 being a demonstrated agent in the
spreading of typhoid, is strongly sus-
pected. on more or less conclusive
evidence, with relation 10 a large num-
her of infections, including cholera.
dysentery. the infantile diarrhoeas.
diphtheria and contagious opthalmia
About billion flies were killed in
various campaigns of lola statement
which seems impressive until one con
Siders the number of flies which es-
capped the slaughter. In Washington,
D. c., alone, some 1000, 1000 flies were
killed by the swat" the trap. drown
ing, sulphur fumes and even by cleo
trocution. DR.. Howard, of the bureau
of entomology, points out that in the
congenial climate of that city seven
generations Of flies may be produced
in single summer One female f1v
lay on an average batch of 120 eggs:
and if all these eggs from batch laid
in the middle of April should hatch
and reproduce their kind in like man
ner, there would be by autumn. from a
single female fly, a progeny of nearly
six thousand billion. And as each fe-
male may lay four patches of eggs, the
figures for their unchecked develop.
ment through a summer stagger the
imagination. To swat the fly" by
the billion, therefore, means little,
says the Journal of the American
Medical association, so long as those
that survive have unchecked oppor-
tunity for breeding. There is even
more weight, therefore, in Stock
bridges statement that during 1911
filthy breeding places were cleaned
up, which. if left alone, would have
given opportunity for the propaga-
ton of incalculable billions Better
than 'swatting' the fly is the preven-
ton of its breeding by cleaning up the
places where it thrives-the insani-
tary privy, the dead dog and horse
allowed to live unburied until putrid.
the dung heap, the uncovered gar
bage can and the spittOon. How this
can be done, can be learned from the
health departments of many state and
municipalities, and from civic leagues
and like organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
THE APRICOT FAIR

1 Twenty years ago the orange
fairs of southern California attracted
much attention to the citrus fruit in
dustry, and as history repeats itself
the Apricot fair to be held in FL Centre
tomorrow can be expected to do much
TO show the possibility of Imperial
valley in the production of fruits, with
special reference to this one fruit,
though with figs and other products
receiving attention.
While this fair is being arranged
there are fruit growers who are Shilr
ping many crates of apricots to far
distant markets and are receiving :
TO 10 cents net per pound. The great
citrus fruit industry has been built M
and immense revenue established on
p basis of about | Is cents per pound
for the growers, and here opens m
industry that will yield fully five times
as much per pound as the orange
grower gets.
AS an offset TO this. it may be stated
that the demand for apricots is not
nearly so great as for oranges. but
there are other crops which are Of
no less Importance. II may vet de
velop that table grapes will be the
most valuable product of the valley,
ripening early in July. fully month
earlier than in any other portion Of
the country. 1t is not known whether
anyone is preparing to try out the new
method of packing in redwood saw
dust, but it is hoped this will be given
a trial. The only obstacle the grape
growers face is keeping fruit i'll trans
it. and it is believed Sawdust fur
niShpS the SOlutiOn
With this valley in command Of the
entire grape market or the country for
a full month and with a cheap and ef-
fective method of preserving the fruit
while in transit, there is a certainty
of production of from $500 to $1,000
an acre a year from table grape vine
yards. Even the latter figure was
reached last year by one acre III the
valley.
These are reasons why We should all
attend the Apricot fair tomorrow Il
will not take a great display to leach
most valuable lessons. and il is to be
hoped the Apricot fair tomorrow will
be followed by a grape carnival about
six weeks later
We do not know the resources of
our own valley. Let us at least try
10 learn by all of us inspecting the
fruit 10 be exhibited
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
GEN. BOOTH RECONciLED

LONDON, June 7.-General William
Booth. the venerable head of the Sal
vation Army, who recently underwent
an unsuccessful operation for the re-
mcval of a cataract on the left eye,
mas become rcSvnciled to total blind
ness and has issued pathetic mes
sage TO the Salvation Army through its
newspaper. the War Cry, wherein he
says:
what an indeseribably painful loss
will be mine. Never again to see the
light of day, Never again TO behold
the countenances of my friends. Never
again TO witness that which for sixty
wears has been to me the sight Of
siehts-men and women meeling at
the mercy seat.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
Sale of
Summer Dresses and Waists

BIZ q fortunate purchase Mr.. Norton, While IN
San Francisco three Weeks ago, secured from
number of Ne,c York traUeliag men their entire
sample lines of Summer Six, LaWn, Lace, VOile
and Lingerie Dresses The prices paid Were
33 1-3 off regular prices. You save Just that on
every dress They are the newest of the meW.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
GOWNS

Of Muslins Nainsooks, Masonvilles, Crepes, Silks.
spendidly made, at 69c, 95c. 81. 10. Sl29, $l.45.
$l.65, 1885, 81. .45, $295, $3.45 1896, S495.
French Hand Embroidered Gowns at So As to
$7.95. Beautiful garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
WHITE SKIRTS

Plain or Handsomely Trimmed. saving
of one-thrd every skirt. Specially priced at
SOC, 75c, SOC, 95c, S1.19, $1.29 $l.39 $l75 $l.95
$245, 1926, $3.45 1896.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
Sale of
Mems Summer Shirts

Sale OF
Mems Summer Shirts
Mr.. MN, youW hare the pick Of the largest and
most complete stock of shirts IN Imperial Valley
IN this sale. We're prepared q real shirt sensa-
tion One thing IN particular: "Euery one of
these shirts, from the 3Sc a0Ork shirt to the
1896 silk shirt, are the best that can be made."
We stand ready at any time to "mahe good" this
assertion. Morton" gets the best prices on &C.
count of great quantities used.
WORK SHIRTS asc
Tan Bhe or Gray. Amoskeae Chambray. 100
dozen in this lot
$3.50 DRESS SHIRTS At s12s
Detached Club Collar and tie to match. Nobby
styles.
$500 CORDED MADRAS SHIRTS At 81. Ss
An exceptionally good shirt. Comes in assorted
cOlors.
75c SEMI DRESS SHIRTS AT 4sc
Light and Dark COlOrs. Stripes and fancy eff
fects. Think of it. so dozen to choose from.
SIPS BANZAI SILK SHIRTS s8c
Has that nice soft feel of pure silk, launders beau
tifully and fits like custom made shirt. Comes
in White, Cream Tan, Gray, Pongee and Ecru.
$3.50 AND $500 SILK SHIRTS At $1ss
No need to dwell on this bargain. White Tan,
Cream, Gray to choose from.
s1.oo NEGLiGEE SHIRTS At 5sc
Crystal Cords Mercerized Twill POngee Stripes
and Fancies
$3.50 GENUINE soIsETTE SHIRTS AT s13s II
It's the Standard Shirt of Imperial Valley. u
$500 REAL JAPANESE SILK SHIRTS At $s.s5
Soft, cool, durable, genteel made full and sewed
with pure silk thread.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
Our Second Annual
June Undermuslin Sale
PRINCESS SLIPS

Of Muslins Lawns, Batistes, NainsoOks, Silks.
Crepes etc. at S129 $1.45, sligo, $1.S5, $2.45,
S295, $3.45 So 95 and $4.95
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
COM BlNATIONS

Corset Covers and Drawers at 95c $1.29, $1.45,
S1.75, S195, $2.45, $295, $3.45, 1896 and $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
S1.5O LAWN kiMONAS $1.OO

Just dozen in this bargain offer. Exceptionally
well made, come in Black, Navy, Copenhagen and
Lavendar. Extra sizes as well as regulars.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
DRAW ERS

OF Dainty Crepes Nainsooks, or Muslins, 25c to
1896 pair
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

THINK OF BUYING $500 $1,000 AND s12so DRESSES
AT $685.
There are dozens of styles and effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

cHiLDRENs AND MISSES GOWNS, DRAWERS. SKIRTS,
PRINCESS SLIPS
Ages to 16 years. A big city store collection to
choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
Sale of
Millinery and Hats
PANAMA HATS

You'll want one of these Swagger hats when you
the qualities of these real Imported Panamas.
$500 values, specially priced at-.-- S4.95
$1,000 values, specially priced at-,--------- 6.45
$3.50 values, specially priced at---,------ 1855
$500 values, specially priced at 1000
These are new arrivals.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
CUDDEbACk SUNBONNETs

, For Baby, Sister or Mother. We have big va
rIety at 75c to $l.25 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
FOULARD SILK DRESSES
$3.50 and SIS Values at $9.95

All silk, too; shower proof in Dots, Spots and
Scrolls and conventional designs Come in Navy
and Copenhagen Blues, Tans, Grays. Browns.
This price would not pay for the silk itself.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
"kNOX" STYLE SAILOR HATS

Look like the 400 grade, at 81 90 each Black
Natural or Burnt Straw
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
PEPLUM WAISTS

PEPLUM WAISTS
The seasons waist craze. "Nortons' lead in
showing at all times the newest and most up-tO-
date styles. A lot just in from New York.
Specially priced
A-over Embroidery effects at 81 95 to $4.9 .95 each.
Cluny lace trimmed at $2.45 to S1O.95 each.
Macrome lace trimmed at 1895 to $11 95 each.
'Ratine" trimmed At. 95 to $4. .95 each
Norfolk belt effects at$ $295 and 1896 each
Val lace trimmed, very dainty, at 81. .95 to $685.
A Superb Collection.
EXTRA SPECIAL
10 dozen Shirt Waists, SOC to 81 90 values. at
29c each. They'll go quick
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
soc WORK SHIRTS 38c

WORK SHIRTS
Tan Blue Gray. Amoskeag Chambray 100
dozen in this lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
CORSET COVERS

19c to $1.95 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
75c SEMI DRESS SHIRTS AT 4sc

75c SEMI DRESS SHIRTS AT 48c
Light and Dark COlOrs. Stripes and fancy eff
fects Think of it, so dozen to choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

n~esh@w 4~h@
from tn MMyn&MW New dCn nsdmp
ebM MmkSm SmFmmC Y wMe emuephmml hnh
prepared 70 will w these
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
PONGEE SILK DRESSES
SIS Values at S9.95

Unheard Of you say. Yes, it's true, and it's all
all Silk Pongee, natural color, prettily trimmed.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
TRIMM ED HATS AT CSC

A special lot of Children's, Misses and Women s
$50 and 800 values; AZ of them, no two alike
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
$500 CORDED MADRAS SHIRTS AT 81. &

An exceptionally good shirt Comes in assorted
cOlOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

and Lingerie Dresses. The prices pad Wefe
33 1-3 off regular prices. You save Just that on
every dress. They are the ne,Oest of the
THINK or BUYING $500. $1,000 AND s125o DRESSES
There are dozens Of styles and effects.
s1.5o LAWN kiMoNAs s1oo
Just dozen in this bargain offer Exceptionally
well made come in Black, Navy, Copenhagen and
Lavendar Extra sizes as well as regulars.
FoULARD SILK DRESSES
$3.50 and SIS Value. at $9.95
All silk too; shower proof in Dots, Spots and
Scrolls and conventional designs. Come in Navy
and Copenhagen Blues Tans, Grays, Browns.
This price would not pay for the silk itself.
HOUSE DRESSES AT
And we're safe in saying you've paid $1.5O for
dresses not near as good Medium, Light or Dark
coors, and they're fitted and sewed to stay to-
gether Sizes 81 to A.
PoNGEE SILK DRESSES
SIS Values at $9.95
Unheard of, you say. Yes, it's true, and it's
all Silk POngee, natural color, prettly trimmed
DRESS SKIRTS
Of Natural Linen or White Duck, Pcques Cotton
Corduroys, White Linen, Crash, etc. Sizes for
Misses, Regulars and Extra Large. All excep-
tional values at 95c to $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
$3.50 DRESS SHIRTS At S1.ae

Detached Club Collar and tie to match. Nobby
styles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

Slip-over styles. Very genteel. Big S175 val
ues at $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
EXTRA SPECIAL

A 24-nch 4-tie Black Willow Ostrich Plume at
$500. By far the biggest value we've ever seen.
An even dozen of these superb plumes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
PATTERN HATS

PATTERN HATS
Just 16 in this lot of $3.50 to $500 Hand Made
Dress and Tailored Hats. If you're going OUT
staying at home this summer you'll do well
to buy one or more of these hats at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

Our Hair Dressing and
Manicure Parlors are
fully equipped. Ex-
pert operator In at
tendance. Prices most
moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

SIPS BANZAI SILK SHIRTS, esc
Has that nice soft feel of pure silk, launders beau
tifully and fits like custom made shirt. Comes
in White, Cream, Tan, Gray, Pongee and Ecru.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07
HOUSE DRESSES AT csc

And we're safe in saying you've paid $1.50 for
dresses not near as good. Medium, Light or Dark
colors, and they're fitted and sewed to stay to-
gether Sizes 81 to a.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

$3.50 GENUINE soIsETTE SHIRTS AT s13s Z
It's the Standard Shirt of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

s1.O0 NEGLiGEE SHIRTS AT
Crystal Cords Mercerized Twill POngee, Stripes
and Fancies.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

$3.50 AND $500 SILK SHIRTS At s1.ss
No need to dwell on this bargain White, Tan
Cream, Gray to choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

$500 REAL JAPANESE SILK SHIRTS At 1895
Soft, cool, durable, genteel, made full and sewed
with pure silk thread.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

Agents for the Cele-
brated Pictorial Re-
view Patterns. the
best made.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

Of Natural Linen or White Duck, Picques, Cotton
Corduroys, White Linen, Crash, etc. Sizes for
Misses, Regulars and Extra Large. All excep-
tional values at 95c to $3.50 each.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-06-07

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF STRAW SHAPES AT soc EA
We couldn't resist this bargain ourselves. It's
like getting them for nothing They're worth
many times the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
THE COPPER TRADE.

A review Of the copper trade is given
In THE Bache Review of last Saturday,
It's Importance is shown in the follow
ing:
Copper has come to be the next i'm
portant metal to gold on the interna-
tlonal horizon as an index, The war had
curtailed not the use Of the metal, but the
buying Of It on this side, European con-
sumers preferring to use up their domes-
tic stocks pending possible extended
troubles And so exports fell off and the
copper surplus here crept up last month.
with the war embargo removed senti-
mentally, European buying OF the metal
here will begin again in fact, has already
done so; and the prosperous progress of
this industry will be renewed, absorbing
excess production. The speculative infiu-
ence OF this operation Is already affect
ing the price Of copper shares. Here is a
business that has no need TO digest extra
sessions, as the tariff does not touch cop
per- except as to copper plates, which are
taxed at 2ia cents pound; but II even
this were removed 1t would have no effect
upon our manufacturers, as the foreign
plying their own trade to give the slight
est attention TO our market, not figuring
the other obstacles of trade conditions
different in Europe which make Euro
pean goods unsuitable in many instances
to our own manufacturers.
THE copper trade has been experienc-
ing a natural reaction after the heavy
buying OF the last few months. This re-
action has been emphasized by the tension
abroad, where consumers have held of
from American purchases not only on ac-
count OF what results in trade war might
bring, but also because OF the financing
which heavy copper purchases require, the
loaning market there being adverse 70
new advances. The European factories,
however, have been running full on large
contracts already in hand, and have been
rapidly using up their own supplies. They
must now provide for the last quarter OF
the year. anu heavy orders from abroad
may be expected. The copper consump-
ton throughout the world is enormous,
with indications OF long continuance, and
the copper trade is again on the eve of
another active period"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
TBy telegraph to The Tribune. 7

[By Telegraph TO The Trlbuae.l
Fall River. Nov II The New England
cloth markets displayed much activity
during tho week, and the demand was
brisk from beginning TO end. There was
big trading and the sales will probably
exceed $4,000 pieces. Interest centred
chiefly on wide styles, such as 3Sla-inch
64-64 SIS and $3.50 5.S5 goods, and con-
siderable amount OF business was put
through in these styles. These goods
have advanced during the last several
days, and Indications are that they will
go higher. because the call for them is
active and undated. The narrow end OF
the market Is quiet, there being little
doing In the way Of actual business
One OF the discomforting things about
the situation is that mills which are In a
position to do a large and profitable bust
ness have not enough OF help to man the
looms and therefore orders which could
be taken have been passed up because
Of the lack Of sufficient help Ii is long
time since trading has been In such a
healthy condition and there is every rea-
son to believe that greater expansion will
be shown. a healthy element that is
noticeable in the business passing is that
buyers are exercising conservatism and
there seems TO be little in the way Of
speculation, and this of itself adds much
to the strength OF market conditions.
The call for twills and sateens is en-
couraging and prices are firm, with mills
In such a position that they are somewhat
Indifferent as TO bids which have been
put up 10 them The cotton yarn markets
were active last week and Il is reported
that a large business has been done.
some of those dealers who have under
sold the market now realize that they
ARE up against 1t, because they find much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
Registry of Public
Accountants

municipalities, corpora
tons, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impor-
lance OF safeguarding their
interests by the employ
ment of responsible public
accountants, equipped by
experience and character
to render impartial audits
and accounting investiga.
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
The, COLORADO MIDLAND
RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage 4 Per Cent. Fifty Year Gold Bonds

In view " the default OF the Railway Com
pany under one OF it's outstanding notes u
Is evident that the holders of bonds should
unite In prompt and concerted action for the
protection Of their interests. At the request
OF holders Of said bonds to large amount
the undersigned have consented TO act as
committee for the bondholders, reserving the
right TO associate others with themselves AS
M mbers OF said committee. protective
agreement to be dated November 10, 1917
Is In course OF preparation. Holders OF
bonds are urged to at once deposit the same
in negotiable form, with the coupon OF Jan
uary T. 1913, and all subsequent coupons
Deposits should be made with CEN1RA'
TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, the de-
positary 70 be named In said agreement az
its Office. "a Wall street, New York City.
Certificates Of deposit will be issued for all
bonds deposited. For further information
and for copies Of said agreement when pre-.
pared apply TO the members Of the commit
tee or TO the depositary.
Dated, November 10, 1912
j. y. WALLACE,
Chairman.
JAMES ~. JARNIE,
HARRY BRONNER,
B. AYMAR SANDS.
Committee.
JoLINE, LAREIN & RATHBoNE,
Counsel
LANDON X THORNE, Secretary
81 Wall Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
TELLURIDE SALE HALTED
Ex-President of Power Company Sc
cures Injunction-Charges Fraud.

Denver, Nov. Ill. o. Mum, ex-presl-
dent of the Telluride Power Company
has secured a temporary injunction In the
District Court against the company halt
ing it's proposed sale, which is scheduled
TO take place at Telluride, Col, nex'
Tuesday.
Num- charges conspiracy and says
the company is TO be sold to the ElectrH
Bond and Shares Company and TO 81
Louis and Cincinnati capitalists for S'0"
coo less than its actual value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18

difficulty in securing a sufficient amount
of STOCK TO replenish what they have
sold below spinners' prices The cotton
market while firm, showed slight sigrs
of weakening, but prices are still gener'
ally firm, and IL is not expected that there
will be any break which might cause a
decentralization.
The following are the prices for last
week: 2S-iuch 64-6i, +1-16c: 2s-inch 6ts
37sc; 2-inch $3.50, sac; 27-inch 56-56, SSc;
27-inch $3.50, Sisc; 3sl2-inch 64-6i, 5ssc; 81
inch 6S-T2. SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.


THOMPsON-STAKKEIT COMPANY.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular Annual
Meeting OF the Stockholders OF THOMPSON
s4AhHErr COMPANY will be held at the
Office OF the Company. 81 Wall Street, Borough
OF Manhattan. City OF New York, Oh the End
day Of December. 1872 at II o clock a. NJ, for
the purpose of electing Directors for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before the
said meeting. Polls viii remain open. one hour
Transfer books viii remain closed from Noyem-
Der 18th TO the close of business December Ind,
1912 CHARLES B. POND. Secretary.
New York November 18TH 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
OFFICE OF

FEDERAL MINING a SMELLING co.
90 Broadway, New York. Nov. Is. 1917.
dividend OF one and one-half 0er cent
Il Ha) on the preferred stock OF this Com
pany has to-day been declared, payable De-
cembe- 10Th TO stockholders OF record az the
close Of business on November 23rd. 1912.
FRANK SWEENY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-18
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

all STOCKS
OF the week.
and the high and low prices IN tho year 1917 WIFI '
and low n 1911;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

ruler of the Grand Lodge of the Benev-
|olent Order Of Elks, by virtue of the
power conferred upon him by the
constitution and general laws of the
order, and upon the application of
Brothers Rev. Henry G. Perry, NJ A.;
Ernest Flint, George A. Treyner, DIR.
L. M. Montgomery, H. j. Fuller and
DR.. o. Quintet, on the seventeenth day
of November, 1888, granted dispen-
sation for a lodge to be known as
Keokuk lodge, No. 106, under dispen-
sation and to hold its communications
in the city of Keokuk, Iowa. Accord
ingly he authorized and empowered
the above-named upright and we'll
beloved devout elders and their duly
initiated successors to constitute said
lodge, U. D., under the name above
stated, and conferred upon them all
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

ofhcera and Menbsrs.
The following are the present on
Gers and members Of the lodgA, and II
a large increase In the membership
may be taken ~ evidence Of prosper
ity Keoknk Lodge No. t06 must b IN
a very prosperous condition. Thee
are the present officers:
Dr.. r. g. Smith, enaited rulsr.
w. B. Wooilsy, esteemsd lsaaing
knight
H. R. Culkin,l esteemed loyal knight.
O. 8. Stanbro. esteemed lecturing
knight.
Leroy ]. Wolf. secretary
J. r. Baur, treasurer.
J. Ross Robertson, tyler.
Trustees-B. B. Hobbs, r. A. Dol
lery and B. L, Auwerda.
Dr.. J. M. Shaffer. chaplain.
DR.. J. A. Cochrane, inner guard.
]. B. How'd, esquire.
r. w. Loewenstein, organist.
VIM. H. ReimbolJ, representative
to grand lodge.
Standing Committees.
House Committee Arthur Hamble-
ton. John Nagel, LaRoy ]. Wolf, H ].
Reeves and VIM. H. Reimbold.
Entertainment Committee--C. s.
Abel, Ed $, Lotion, Louis Rovane.
Smith Hamill, Alvin Kraft, Il. f. Mein-
berg and DR.. J. B. How'd.
Building CommitteeJohn Nagei, B.
B. Hobbs, H. r. Culkin. j., D: Ecker.
G. F. Skirvin, Thomas n. Joyce, F. w.
Davis and w. j. Roberts.
Finance Committee--C G.. Erdman.
g. E. Maxwell and Leo B. Griddell.
Visiting Committee. w. Brink
man, John H. Wolff, ALI. c. Larson
and DR.. ]. A. Cochrane.