El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-16

come after You, leading your footsteps
along the more exalted pathways o.
patriotism, virtue and truth There IS
something, more or less, sOrdld IN the
age in which we live. The selflshneSs,
bred by the consuming pursuit o.
wealth and the luxurious living Whlch
accompanies its acquisition, is peIHe-
ating our social system ana ueCeS-
sarily, weakening the hlSner anu
nobler impulses which should acJuate
Us in dealing with our human DrOJners-
Occasions like this should call US
from the temples OF the money
Changers. ana remind US once more OF
the many human ills with when our
duty and our obligation pledSe US 70
contend and 20 conquer; reminding US
that it is not all of life to live and thaI
selfishness and greed shall never cause
US TO neglect those paramount outieS
which we owe TO our nelshoor' ouI
ont Of Town NIasOns Present
It is estimated that between ITS and
200 visiting MasOns from llaceS IN west
Texas and New Mexico were her lot
the dedication. Among them were; 3
r BlankeuShiD. l. r hughes ana a.
N Ridden. of AlamOgOrdO; J. w Frost
Sierra Blanca. s F. Miller, CarrIZoZOi
J. J. Mansfield, Columbus; A w Hous-
ton san antonio; T. B. HoagIand, a
] Arthur and II. L. Parks Las cruces
BENJAMIN Titus, Deming; s E Walker.
Frank Stockton, E P. Humbert- D. w
BIOOdgOOd, Henry Stoes, Las cruces
Ramon r. CarranO, JuareZ; J. T. NOT
row. Waugh. y NJ, G. G. ScipiO, Ala
mogordo: r F. Hare, J. c. Robbins,
r. A Stevens and Frank y Hawley,
Las Cruces; s A Thompson, Fort DAVIS
Fred s Hess, d. ". Morgan and NJ A
Sutherland Las Cruces; c. H Taul,,
Kent XIV G A Thompson. Anthony,
y NJ. ". H SeauFOn, of FL PasO- rep
resenting grand lodge Of Mexico; NJ b
Stevens. Las Cruces; W X Arthur. Fort
Bliss: r L Phelps, H. B. Holt, Las
7
Charles T. Wheeler, Santa Fe; Frank
g Hamilton. MapiOn, Mex, E. L Ned
Ter. Las Cruces. H B. Hamilton, Albu-
Qucrque; Z. c. English, Carrlzozo; J. NJ
Peek, Pearson, Chi
shown Around the City.
Eary in the day the visitors were
taken on sightseeing trips about the
city. The fact that a battle had Just
been staged in Juarez was OF great IN
terest to the visitors. but few cared to
venture needleSsly over the border.
Most of them left for their homes Sat
urday night The remainder expect to
leave Sunday
The visitors were in the hands OF a
reception and entertainment commit
tee comprising the following members;
Sol Z Berg. chairman. William CraW-
ford. c. H kessler, J. NJ Proctor. }. ".
Carter, c. 3. Gardner. Z. g. POWrle, l.
l. Burgess. F. r. Latimer, r W. Lar
rabee, o. J. Allen, J C. Mcknight A
Levy c. NJ Lyman, f. s. Norton, A y.
q Ete2r. w L. OEIs d - w OOuW dLtlt
Sergent CrOwl. A I, Sharpe, W. w.
Carpenter. Crawford Harry, F. d.
Strong. r NJ Reed, George Aitken, W.
s Taylor, ". r Taylor, G. B. Blink
ley, J. W Peak, s. A. SamwOrth, A E.
St Morris, DR.. John Schiller, Joe
Crane. \ II. Carpenter. Ed Kayser. A
Schwartz Z. s Stewart, Charles Lea
veil. L. J. Locke. J. J. Longwen, John
Wyatt Lamar Davis Fred Hewitt; F.
". Brown, Gus frost, c. r. Russell, E. G.
PER-, a. II. Anderson and Charles Al
len.
Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
The committee in charge of the ar
rangement of the dedication consisted
of James T. Hewitt, chairman; John
B. Watson. Stanley Bevan. Leonard Z.
Gillett and John D. Mason. All are
past masters of tht FL PasO lodge
Second Largest IN Texas.
Fl PasO lodge No. 100 is the second
largest lodge of MasOns in Texas It
has 725 members. It was chartered