davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
TO HAVE GOOD
SCHOOL BAND
BOARD OF TRADE WILL BACK Or
GANIZATION OF YOUNGSTERS
FUNDS PROVIDED AND AR
RANGEMENTS UNDER WAY.
After Hearing Reports of the Commit
tee Having the Band Proposition In
Charge and of Prof. Wailise 1t Was
Decided to support the Organization
With Liberal Appropriation

After wrestling with the question
of starting a school band in a desul-
tory manner for several months past,
the Board of Trade has finally de-
cided that the proposition is feasible
and upon that belief voted unanimous
ly at meeting held in the county
office building last Saturday evening
to appropriate s25O.00 to aid in secur-
ing the necessary instruments.
A committee consisting of M. ].
Unger, A K. Dahlen. c. C. Thornhill,
S. L. Baird and Walter Sparks, was
appointed to look after the details,
working in conjunction with Prof
Wallise, superintendent of the city
schools, and Prof. ]. R. Sovereign, who
is to be the instructor of the new or
ganization.
To raise the balance of the funds
necessary the committee will give a
dance in the Auditorium the evening
of Friday, April "a, which. it is hoped,
will be well attended by the towns
people and all who are interested in
this undertaking.
Speaking of the band situation in a
general way, Prof. Sovereign says
Bands have probably been organized
in every town in the United States
and every town in the United States
has probably at some time had band
, failure. The busting up" of country
bands is due to a great number oi
causes, but the cause most frequently
encountered is the total lack of know
= ledge as to what is necessary for the
= production of acceptable band music
An aggregation of amateur musicians
meet with many puzzling obstacles
and difficulties that seem insurmount
able are in evidence on every hand. A
y this stage it is of vital Importance 4
have an instructor who can give ali
in meeting the conditions and over
: come the obstacles. Too often the in
structor, though a first class playe
himself, is unable to detect the defec
tive parts and TO strengthen them an
- 10 DTluS lHtlu up W the otdAudAu =
i the majority.
l. such experience as l have ha
If has led to the adoption of a plan tbs
d makes it incumbent upon each men
Ie bey'to learn his part" and to demon
st frate that he understands the basi
Aprinciples of music before permittin
III the band to come together for practic
70 This. l have accomplish ID in the pa
lg by giving individual lessons and
of shall follow the same plan in this ca
d. II l am selected to instruct the ne
organization. The members will
lg taken one at a time to a room in Il
ig school building for the purpose
es learning scales and learning his pa
nd of such pieces as shall be selecte
be Within two months, if the boys tai
ed an active interest, they should be ah
ill to begin practicing together. B
le should any of the members fail
Ike qualify in that time they will be I
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
GOT ONE DOG

Frank Moench, the county surveyor.
has purchased a new automobile of the
Studebaker make. His first attempt
at driving the new car took place
Tuesday evening and the net result
was lot of crooked tracks and the
death or serious injury of dog
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16

Send the Press to the home folSs-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
Fully One Hundred and Fifty Present. With Every Precinct
in the County Represented - Power County Borah
League Organized With Three Committeeman in Each
Precinct

our fathers; End, From the years 1868
to 1876 by directing our country safe
ly through the pitfalls of dishonorable
reputation attempted by the advocates
of the issue of fiat money; 3rd, In 1896
by preventing the obstruction of the
National credit by the advocates of
the free coinage of silver; and. lastly,
at this present day, or, through our
combined efforts, in the near future,
in the re-establishment of the tariff
protectorate over that ATLAS of our
National Government" the farmer, and
the abolition of monopoly and the reg
ulation OF corporations;
And, whereas, believing as we do in
party government, and that the Repub-
lican party can best carry into effect
our ideals of popular government;
And, whereas, the National Republi-
can Organization must be perfected
through union of local organiza-
tions;
Now, therefore, be it resolved that
we, the Republicans OF Power county,
putting aside petty factional diff
ferences, join with the Republican
bodies of border counties in contribu-
tion to the achievement of a new
emancipation under the banner of that
conservative and yet most construc-
tive leader in American politics today,
our Senior Senator, the Honorable
VIM. E. Borah.
Done in convention this 9Th day of
April, 1914.
Respectfully submitted,
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
S. L. BAIRD, Chairman
| K d. HOUTZ,
JAS. ]. SORENSON
In order to allow the representatives
of the various precincts of the county
an opportunity to select their commit
teemen a recess was taken for fifteer
minutes, and at the expiration of tha
time the committeeman for the diff
ferent precincts we're reported as fol
, lows:
Pleasant Valley, Lot Payne, AntoI
Wraspir, M. L. Adolf; Arbon, ]. W
Butler, T. B. Evans, j. R. Dawson
Crystal, L. F. Moench,Jr., S. R. Phil
, lips, W. C. Snyder; Little Creek, H.
Ralphs, Ross McCarty, A. W. Isaak
Fairview, D. T. Farnum, E. E. Geesey
Fred Henselin; Landing, ]. E. Badt
]. W. Garfield, Frank Lowry; Pros
|, perity, A. Winter, Christ Schrenk,
J. Lunz; Rockland, K. d. Houtz, Clyd
f Hanson, w. P. Fifield; American Falls
i W. Benion, H. c. Allen and J. ]. Soren
e son.
q Attorney S. L. Baird was name
as state committeeman.
t. After the organization was perfect
v ed. a pledge was signed by nearl
d everyone present to give support an
l. to promote the interests of tn
league. The wording of the plede
N is as follows:
1--WE, the undersigned, as member
q of the Power County Borah LeaGu
'e do hereby ratify the organization u
IS night perfected and do unqualified
- endorse the resolutions adopte by u
IN meeting. And we do each pledge OIL
Ut selves to use our best endeavor TO pr
mote the best interests of the League
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
SURPRISED AT GROWTH

Z viii H. Gibson. former secretary o.
state, spent a few hours in American
Falls Wednesday. Mr.. Gibson has
not kept in touch with the growth ano
development that has taken place IN
this section during the past few years
and was, therefore. very greatly sur
prised to note the changes which nave
taken place since he was last here
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

evident that they bad not left the train.
Hare was . pretty psssi Britton, howevst
had the rather preposterous idea that thsN
might be another trsin . little later on 10
did not seem 1t all likely. bat we made IN
qufries Of the station agent. To my surprise
and 70 Britton's informal British delight
there WAS . fast train, with connections fruu
The north, arriving in half an hour. Il g.a
however, an hour iate owing to the storm
do you mean that 1t win arrive at ~
o'doeki" / demanded in dismay.
'Eo, no. said the guard; 'it win arrivS
n one but not until two. It Is late, me&A
hen."
We do1ed In the little waiting-room Ia
what I eonsider to be the longest hour Iv
ever Known, and then hunted up the Ensn1
once more. He blandly informed me that Z
vas still an hour late.
IAN hour from nowf" I asked.
FAN hour from two" said he, pityinE1
What ignorant lummixcs we werel
Just ten minutes before three the obfIins
guard came in and reused us from { ~
sleep.
'"The train is coming, man herr"
Thank Godl"
but 1 neglected TO mention that Il is -
express and never stops here"
Ny right hand was still in . bandaga, buA
it Wal so nearly healed that I could have
used it without observation-disclosures my abifay
to drive q motor esr)-and it was with IL
greatest difficulty that 1 restrained Q mad,
devilish impulse to strike that guard full upon
the nose, from which the raindrops courseA
in an interrupted descent from the visor 4
his cap.
The shrill, childish whistle Of the heume
tive reached us at that instant. A look d
wonder sprang into the eyes Of the guard.
Tit is going to stop, mein herr" h
cried. ''Gott in himmell 1t has neva
stopped before" He rushed out upon ~
platform in a great state Of agitation, and ~
trailed along behind him, even more excited
than he.
Ito Be Continued)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

Copyright, 1914
By Geo Ban
IeCutehecn
A Fool and His Money
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS msrA11NHNTs.

$%@ T III $$s$$ : 800 E $$$ $S$%$ ss $ $% $$ $ $%$ go &c $50 FL u.s. 60 I? e e. e. = :
M%.a @h@a@ HEah 3 aa Who hE%M%I @%@ @.ST%S him &% MH%|% %&.
$%3:%%s%%$$ $ $$ s@z==%$$ %.$$%%$% $$%$ $s $s @%s $ss $$%$$ $.%% $= F$ &I$ss ES=ss @ @5$t&S=
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

"once before, sir said he. "Niagsrs
Falls, sir
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-03

(To Be Continued
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
DEATH OF ALEXANDER DE
VALCOURT.

New iberia lost another of its
natives last Tuesday, April Dist
at Birmingham, Ala. in the per
son Of Mr.. Alexander DeValcourt
born March 18th, 1912, the re
mains arriving here on THURSDAY
afternoon at four o'clock via the
Southern Pacific, accompanied by
Mr.. Bruins DeValcourt, the es-
teemed son Of the deceased and
Mrs. Sarah Barnard who had been
called to his bedside during his
illness. MIR. DeValcourt's death
was distinct shock to a large
number Of our old residents here
who knew him from childhood,
being son of one Of the first
settlers of this country With a
large number Of descendants,
many Of them being prominently
identified in business circles.
Some fifteen or sixteen years ago
Mr.. DeValcOurt removed to Birrn-
ingham, Ala, where he accepted
position as auditor of the Crane
Iron Manufacturing Company
and held this position continu-
ously until he was overcome with
an attack of Bright's disease from
which he succumbed. Mr.. DeVal-
court leaves to mourn his demise
two sons, Messrs. Bruins and
Alexson and two sisters and one
brother, Mrs. Sarah Barnard,
Miss Lizzie and Mr.. John T. De-
Valcourt. The funeral services
were held at the Epiphany church,
Rev. Diggs officiating after which
they were escorted to the Rose
Hill Cemetery by large number
of the members of Aurora Lodge
No. 139, F. & A. M. of which Or
der he was one of the charter
members. The pail bearers were
Messrs. John R. Taylor, G. E.
Smedes, J. J. Forgey, P. R Burke,
W. G. Weeks and Chas. Gouguen-
helm. The family have the SYM
pathy Of the community in the
hour of their grief.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
REV. G.. G. KRAMER.

A we'll spent life, replete with
love Of fellow-man and filed with
acts of kindness, was terminated
by the death Of the Rev. G. G.
Kramer, which occurred in
Franklin at the home Of his son,
WILDER III. Kramer, last Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock. Coming TO
Louisiana from his native city
Of Baltimore shortly after his
ordination to the Episcopal min
istry, Mr.. Kramer spent a few
years. in New Orleans and later
accepted a call from New Iberia
and for twenty-five years min
istered to the congregation OF the
Epiphany church, as a profound
scholar, a gifted speaker and
theologian, Mr.. Kramer ranked
with the leading clergymen Of
Louisiana and was frequently
called to fill the pulpits Of the
NEST prominent churches OF the
State, on one occasion serving
the wealthy Christ church in
New Orleans for several months
during the absence of its rector.
His qualities as man and priest
were SO highly appreciated as to
cause his Bishop, the Most Rev.
erent David Sessums, to depart
from the established rules of the
church and preach an eloquent
eulogy over his remains. The
funeral which took place from
the church of the Epiphany,
which he had so long and faith
fully served, was conducted by
Bishop Sessums, assisted by Rev.
Messrs. Hale Of Franklin; Tup-
per of Houma; Duncan of Alex
andria and Diggs Of New iberia
and was the most impressive ever
held in this City. The Masons
of New Iberia and Franklin add.
ing to its SOlemnlty 10Y accOmp'
anying the remains to the Gene
terry and with beautiful ceremon-
ials, consigning them to the
grave. Mr.. Kramer is survived
by his widow and four sons, these
are Messrs. Wilbur II. Kramer
and Paul Kramer of Franklin,
Edwin W. Kramer Of Missoula,
Montana and Louis G. Kramer Of
San Francisco, Cal. The pail
bearers selected from the mem
bership Of Aurora Lodge F. & A.
NJ. were: Messrs. A. B. Murray,
G. E. Smedes, P. R. Burke, Robt.
S. Bell, Jules Dreyfus, E. 7.
Weeks and Chas. Gouguenheim.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
and all important business for
the next twelve months will be

and all important business fol-
the next twelve months will BIZ
transacted through New iberia
Our citizens should feel compIi
mented that we Jared so well il
the distribution of the Offices
and much good will be derived
as a consequence.
The New Iberia Creamery
has had installed this week a
large dynamo with which to ope-
rate the different pieces of ma
chinery necessary for the opera
ton of the Creamery. From
what we are informed by Mr.. j.
&. kendrick, Jr., the manager of
the concern, everything will in
shape by the latter part of next
week for the trial run. Mr..
kendrick stated to us that this
Creamery will be the equal OF
any in the South and it only re-
mains now for the management
to get sufficient butter fat to make
it the success which it should be.
1t is hoped that all Of our farm
ers will prepare themselves with
sufficient milch cows TO not only
make the Creamery success, but
to enable themselves to make a
good profit from their surplus
milk.
Since the City Commissioners
adopted the ordinance calling the
special election for the cutting
of Bayou Boutte canal, as. endors-
ed by the Committee Of business
men some months since, some lit
tie opposition to the route has
sprung up among our citizens.
The bone Of contention is the fact
that the cheaper route was adopt
ed which will put the canal within
four miles from Loreauville, while |
had the route been selected bring
ing the canal through Little Ba-
You it would reclaim thousands
Of acres Of land and come out !
within radius of two miles from !
New Iberia. According to a
statement made by Mr.. Al. A.
Theriot there is a strong senti-
ment in the Third Ward to create
a drainage tax to make up the diff
ference in the cost between the
two route, if that be acceptable
to the taxpayers of New Iberia.
The most regrettable feature OF
the change would be the
lelay incurred as it would be
necessary to submit the matter to
he Bond purchasers once more,
to see if it is feasible to adopt
he route nearer New Iberia. 1t
S probable a committee will
again appear before the Commits
sioners at its meeting next Mon
lay evening with something
angible to offer the citizens as
IN inducement for making the
change.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
OUR HOME OWNING

PLAN
We furnish the money,
taking a first mortgage on
your property.
You pay us 40 cents each
week for every $4,000 Dor
roWed.
This weekly payment in
cludes 20 cents dues and
zoe ents interest.
The amount paid in as
dues each month is applied
on the loan and partici-
pates in the earnings of the
Association.
You continue these
monthly payments for
about 100 months and the
amount paid in as dues,
together with the earnings
added by us, will equal
the amount of your loan
and a release of the mort
gage will be given you.
No further cost. No.
change in payments. No
compound interest. Sim
ply a fixed rent to yourself
for 120 months.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
TAKES OFT DANDRUTF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get q Is cent bottle
Of Danderlne right noW-Also
stops itching scalp.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hadr IL mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp: Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing 30 destructive to
the hair az dandrufG It robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing q feverish-
ness and itching OF the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any time-will surely
save your hair.
Got . rs cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II you will just try q little Dan
deEine. Save your hair! Try II!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
T
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

s or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
grippe or sicken. Price 25c.
Mr.. Ernest w. Huck of
Iowa, Kansas, a son-in-law of
Mr.. D. L. Ivy, arrived here last
Thursday night from Iowa, Kas.,
to take up his residence in New
Iberia. Mr.. Huck is an exper-
fenced confectioner and will
identify himself with the candy
and confectionery business re-
Gently established here by his
father-in-law. We feel satisfied
the gentlemen will meet with
much success here in that line OF
business.
The visit Of Miss Jean Cor
don here last week eliminated
in arrangements being made for
an "Equal Suffrage" meeting
which will be held at the High
School Auditorium on the even
ing of Wednesday, April 10Th, at
8 o'clock sharp. Miss Gordon is
a New Orleans woman who is
known all over the South as a
champion of the Woman's Sui.
frage cause and her visit here
should draw a large audience.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25

LOCALS.

| The regular services of the
Presbyterian church will be held
tomorrow morning at II O clock.
The public is invited to be pres
ent. ~, -.~-,- ~s
Window glass cut to any size
wanted.-Bertrand Lumber Co.
The Socialists of this City
have announced another meet
ing here on April 3Oth which will
take place at the Teche Theatre.
The orator for the occasion is Mr..
Thos. l.. Buie who it will be re-
membered made an address here
some months ago. The lecture
will be free and the ladies are
especially requested to be pres.
ent. 'l1raH III
For magazines and cigars, call
at Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Married on Saturday, April
18th, Miss Mabel Vernon, second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. II.
Riggs, to Mr.. William Marshall
Moseley of Port Arthur, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moseley will make
their nome at Port Arthur.
Moss Club Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle
The friends Of Mrs. Widow
F. N. Kelley Of this City. the
esteemed mother of Mesdames
G.. Clifford Laughlin, Ed. Pfster
and A. Hill regret to learn that
she has been seriously i'll for sew
eral days past with but slight |
hopes for her recovery.
Don't fail to smoke "The
Trade" Cigar. Sc. Manufactured |
in New Iberia.
The wedding of Miss Rosa
Dugas a popular young lady of
Loreauville to Mr.. Delma JUDGE,
a prosperous farmer Of Fausse
Pointe took place at the Loreau-
vile Catholic church on Tuesday,
April Goth at six o'clock in the
afternoon. Many friends Of
both parties gathered to wish the
young couple a long life of hap
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
ELEARS COMPLEXION-RE-
MOVES SKIN BLEMISHES.

Why go through life embar-
ssed and disfgured with pimp-
eruptions, blackheads, red
ugh skin, or suffering the tor.
res Of Eczema, itch, letter, salt
eum. Just ask your druggist
r DR.. Hobson's Eczema ONT.
emit. Follow the simple sugges-
pns and your skin worries ara
Ter. Mild, soothing, effective.
kcellent for babies and delicate.
nder skin. Stops chapping.
ways helps. Relief or money
kck. Soc, at your druggist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Henry Guidry, formerly
4 this City and now of New Or
cans was circulating among hi:
elatives and friends here this
veek. Mr.. Guidry is represent.
hg the Dwyer Uiano Co. of New
|rleans and has met with much
nccess in that line.
On the occasion here of the
isit of DR.. II. j. Dupuy and fam
" Of New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs.
lphe Fontelieu entertained them
18th "dinner dance" which was
tghly enjoyed by their guests.
Mr.. Remy Huval left last Mon
~ for Youngsville for a few
(eeks visit to relatives and
v pds. y
d rec facts: Huerta says it's
r ing hotter. Jacobs says he
u Is his candies every night,
I llouton says that he keeps
a Candies on ice all the time.
i Willie Holloman returned
hoenix. Ariz.. after a months
sit with his relatives here.
Mr.. J. c. Kendrick, Jr., has
nted The residence of Mr.. Emile
HAN next TO the Clerc property
lere he and his family will re-
he in the future.
Rev. J. F. Solignac of Loreau-
lie was a caller at our sanctum
st Wednesday renewing his sub
ription to The Enterprise.
The friends of Mrs. Il. G. Will
ms Of 204 West Main Street
II regret to learn that she is
the sick list.
Moss Club SARGE now be. Buy
bottle.
Mr.. Leonard,Lyon whose place
business is near Jeanerette was
Fculating among his friends
re last Wednesday.
(Mr. Fritz Dreyer of Jeanerette
hde a business trip here last
! ednesday.
Miss Mamie Knight Of Lake
aries will spend several months
New Iberia the guest of Mrs.
b. Dulany of East Main Street.
Capt. A. D. Blanc is still con-
ID to his room from an attack
illness.
lrs. DeBlanc of Lafayette,
ther of Mr.. Albert DeBlanc is
Fiting here the guest Of her son.
Miss Julia Decuir of Alexandria
visiting in New Iberia, the
est Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sub
belle.
Miss Helen Robertson of New
brk, sister of the late George
and J. G. M. Robertson is Wis
ing in New Iberia, the guest OF
r sister-in-law, Mrs. j. G. M.
bbertson Of French Street.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-04-25
BLESSING OF MT. CARMEL.
On the Occasion Of the Blessing
Of "Mt. Carmel on the Teche"
and the Presentation of a
Gold Chalice by His Grace,
Most Rev. J. II. Blenk,
S. M. d. d.

The long-looked for day had come
Mount Carmel on the Teche"
Stood erect in all her majesty;
the great moss covered oaks
Bending gracefully to welcome
His Grace, the waters of the
Techel g"
I Ripping and cleaning in the
sunshine, the birds singing
sweetest carols,
All keeping tune to the loving
hearts so eager, His Grace to
welcome,
Marked in golden letters in the
memory a day Of golden hours
Clear was the heaven and blue
April with her cap Of roses
crowned
Stood in her holiday garb on the
bank and music filled the air,
When, bark! there, pealed forth
at once, the mighty tones of the
Church bell
In accents sweet and low, vibrat-
ed the Convent Bell, Hail!
Love! Joy!''
louder rang the bells-louder;
the thronging crowd was SOON
assembled
Chances of kindness-words OF
cheer of peace enc ouraged the
vast throng.
Thoughts Of strength flowed like
waters of fountains clear from
lips sincere.
Friendly, the guest stood like an
Angel of Light there amidst
his own,
And to all explained the lofety
meaning Of the blissful day.
Then kneeling he read the pray
ers of the Conservation and
softly,
With him voices sang to the close
"Veni Creator with accent
sweet
Writ in the climate of Heaven, in
the language spoken by Angels,
These prayers rising from hearts
of lame for the God of Heaven
and Earth!
Swinds of his departure was
heard-see clearly the cloud
the regret.
Love is the creature s welfare.
with God; but Love among
mortals, is but an endless sigh.
Rising the Guest speaks II go
but leave with you re-
membrance,
This gold Chalice, the cup where
in is held the Source of Life
Christ's Love.
Treasure it-pray for me-a
pleasure for me to give it to
yOn.
Blessed are the pure before God!
Upon purity and upon virtue
Resteth the Christian Faith, she
herself from on high descended.
God bless you! | thank you! To
the kingdom Of Heaven be we
welcome. F"
VERITAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-19
GREAT GAIN MADE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
GRAND KEEPER OF RECORDS
AND SEAL MAKES STATE
MEkT

Knights Ct Pvth.as made Gain q
$50 Members m 1913-S1CO,-
go Cash Held by Lodges.