davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
Mr.. PARUS' FUNERAL

The funeral Of the late Ole W.
Parus took place from Keyser's
chapel, Friday afternoon and was
largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. Charles
McHarness of the Baptist church,
assisted by Mrs, Wheeler and Mrs.
Mason whu sang solos.
After the services, the remains
we're taken to the Masonic ceme-
terry and laid away to rest with
those Of the countless millions who
have gone before.
May the old pioneer find eternal
rest and peace on the other shore.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
HOWS THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
CataIrh Cure.
F. j. Cheney Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made By his
firm. !.
National Bank Of Commerce,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Address: F. j.. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05

suff rage speakers in the country,
will arrive in Nevada on Saturday
tn. remain for the next two months.
Miss Foley 10 known in the east n
"the woman with the big voice.
because she = easily be heard q
block away when she is addressing
an open air meeting. She can not
only make a big noise in the cars
of her listeners, but she can say
things that open their eyes and
bring the conviction TO their minds
that women should vote. Miss Foley
will be in Elko Monday and will
speak in front of the Commercial
Hotel Monday night. Everybody
invite everybody else and have a
good crowd to hear Miss Foley.
With President Wilson at the
head IF this nation end Secretary
Bryan at his right hand, there is
little danger that We shall become
involved m the great war. Things
are bound to happen as hostilities
proceed which will infiame the jim
go spirit in this country and those
who mistake wise patience and love
of peace for %cowardice will scream
for revenge for some real or
fancied grievance. But the nen
who guide u national destinies
have shown by their admirable con-
duct Of our Mexican relations that
they are not to be influenced by the
o~utcries of the unthinking and the
excitaols. Ohio State Journal
tRep.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
GOOD WORK ABROAD

Representatives of the United
States in Europe without exception
have met the stern duties Of the
past fortnight with energy and
wisdom. A little while ago an or
gauized anti-Administration claque
in this country was steering at
every man commissioned in the di
plomatic and consular service by
President Wilson. Nobody is sneer-
ing now.
Efficiency and zeal in this in
stance, have not been cCnfLed to
Ambassadors. Our Consuls have
been equally energetic and the
genius for organization SO often
displayed by Americans in times of
turmoil has been revealed in many
places under the most trying con.
ditions, by our fellow citizens hav-
ing not official station.
Painful as have been the exper.
fences of thousands Of Americans
unexpectedly overtaken by war,
the worst is now past, thanks chief.
" to the intelligence and devotion
displayed at their own embassies
and ccnsulates. New York World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05

Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State or Nevada. IN aad
for the County 81 Elko. ard the
Complaint Filed in the Office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court.
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO SAID DEFEND
ANT:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you Of this summons If
served in said County, or within
twenty days if served ont Of said
County, but within said Judicial
District, and in all other cases
within forty days-exclnsive Of the
day of service-and defend the
above entitled action.
This action is commenced to OBJ
tain a judgment and decree dis
solving the bonds Of n~atYimony
existing between you and tie
plaintiff on the ground that you
wilfully and Sithout aband-
oned plaintiff and have continued
for more than one year last past to
d sert and abandon him wilfnlly
and without cause, as fully appears
from the complaint on file.
Fred C. voight
(SEAL.) Clerk of Said Court.
By n. G. Sproule
Deputy Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
DEMAND FOR SILVER
TO INCREASE

Relative to the silver market,
Handy & Hartman, who are un-
dnubtedly the largest silver brokers
in the United States, have issued
the following bulletin from their
headquarters in New York:
Owing to delays in cables and un-
certainty III the matter of ship
ments on account of war risks and
the sale of foreign exchange no
New York official quotation was
made until Aug. %, when the New
York official price was established
at IS cents, based on the London
price of Aug. FL Of 26d, at which
large sales were made. On Aug.
"a the New York official price was
quoted at 554, based on the London
quotation of Aug. % of 256d.
"As the situation has cleared up
somewhat and shipments of silver
in large quantities to London are
being made ard sales Of silver have
been effected based on the London
quotation, it was deemed advisable
for the present to issue a New York
official price based on the last
quotation from London; this
method will be employed for the
present until the situation clears up
still further and communication by
cable is more easily effected so that
it may be possible 10 base the New
York official quotation on the
market Of the same day in London.
"The London market for silver
is very sensitive and uncertain, but
the stock of silver in London is
low and there is likelyEto be consid-
cradle demand for coinage purposes
both for the English mint and the
continent.
ut is also probable that there
will be considerable curtailm mt in
the production of silver owing to
the closing Of certain copper silver
bearing mines.
"on the other hand, the demand
for silver in London for export to
the far east is practically nil at
present, ewing to the risks Of ship.
ment and the high price for silver,
at which price the eastern ex.
changes do not warrant purchases
of silver for the present.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
AFTER THE STORM
THE RAINBOW

Once in a while a great electric
storm comes up, as 1t we're out Of
the lake, and passes owe this city.
1t comes hera!ded by a fierce gsle
of wind and with the blaze of light
nings and he clamors OF the thun.
der the rain comes down ss though
another food was upon US and for
the moment it would almost seem
as though The world was resolved,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05

back into chaos. Then the storm
passes on and raves and rosra
against the fortresses Of the great
Wasatch range. exhaustiDR ito fury
upon them.
But in the meantime the sun
comes ont In the west. turns every
bit Of metal IFS beama strike in the
city into gold. and in the east.
above the bank Of clouds and the
fury Of the storm, paints q glorifed
rainbow ON the eastern sky.
Just now a far more terrible
storm is raging over half Of Eu.
rope. SIN its path are devastated
fields, broken bridges, smoking
cities, dismantled forts. overflled
hospitals and long winrows of dead
men-the strength and glory Of
half a dozen nations.
Where the storm is raging, all is
chaos, but as it passes will any bow
of promise shine out on the shud.
dering sky? 1t is too soon to pre-;
dict, but we believe there will.
We believe it will shine out over
The Hague and give the congress
gathered there a solemnity, a dig
nifty and power that it never pos
sessed before; that the final result
will be that no future war car be,
as the present one was, p~recipltat-
ed upon the world as this one was
almost in a day.
1t is idle to discuss which gov
eminent was to blame for bring
ing it on because the governments
involved had all been for years
preparing for and expecting it.
They had been enlarging and train
ing their armies, building more and
more fighting ships and forts and
all had been busy in seeking ana
making alliances with the Reuse
that such means were necessary to
maintain the balance of power.
Then there have been personal am
billions prompting rulers; there
have been ancient wrongs nursed,
race prejudices appealed to and
over all the lust of power has been
a most potent factor. To this we
may add, the lust of money
through commercialism.
We believe that one of the first
articles in the new code will be the
prohibiting of offensive and defen-
sive alliance among nations.
Another will be that all interna-
tional differences must be submit
ted to arbitration and the penalty
for violating this will be the forced
union of other nations against the
offender.
There will be another clause
limiting the worlds ornaments aud
when the code is completed and
ratified, International wars will
have been made impossible. Good
wins Weekly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
MAY HELP SILVER

A growing demand in this coun-
try may cause the United States to
enter into an agreement with Euro
pean and Asiatic countries to open
ny the mints to the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at some
agreed ratio, says the Mohays
County, Ariz., Miner. 1t Is well
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend u sincere
thanks to all who assisted us during
tn" illness, death and burial of our
beloved husband and father.
Mrs. o. W. Parus and family.
Elko, Nevada, Sept, 5, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
SALMAGUNDI.

as a tribute TO tnere VIII ne
no paper issued from this Office.
Don't fail to see the "Perils of
Pauline, at the Opera House to-
night. Advt.
Private houses having rooms for
cent$aGt. 9Th will please notify
Hotel Mayef.-Advt.
Mrs. R Streeter will serve a fine
supper for the Harvest Moon ball
at Bonair Park. Advt.
EYerything is in readiness for
the rodeo and the indications are
good for three days of genuine
cuwboy sport.
Get free mail delivery by putting
in those cement sidewalks. For
prices see P. Feddems. Phone 292.
-Advt. l mo.
Father C~orsoran will celebrate
Mass in Elko Grammar School
Building on Sunday, September G.,
1914, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Campbell will open a fine
stock of ladies' hats at her store on
Monday and Tuesday. The ladies
should keep this in mind.-.Advt.
Daa CO at the Reg tonight.
Good music and the usual good
time -Advt.
Mrs. DR.. Mcdowell leaves to-
night for Provo, Utah to visit her
son and from there she will go to
California 10 spend the winter.
She expects to be away from Elko
for a year.
The Belmont Mining company IF
Tonopah has declared it's regular
dividends of 20 cents a share.
When this dividend is paid, the
company will have disbursed &c.
$4,000 to its stockholders since It's
organization.
Sheriff Hsr.is sold a group of
Jarbidge mining claims at noon to
satisfy a judgment obtained by c..
j. Hahn and H. j. Failing. against
the 8bidge-Pavlok Mining COM
pany. The mill and all buildings
on the claims vera included in the
sale.
Contractor Sch raven is very good
natured TODAY. The cause of it is
the arrival of Mrs. Schraven from
her Salt Lake home last night. If
you notice any change in Mr.. Schra-
ven's conduct while she is here,
please don't say anything about il.
A Labor Day Service will be held
at the Baptist Church Sunday ev-
ening at 1880. The text from the
prophecy of Isaiah: "And they
shall build houses and inhabit them;
and they shall plant vineyards and
eat the fruit of them. They shall
not build and another inhabit; they
shall not plant and another eat" A
cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend the service.
Fred browns card us the re-
publican nominee for county as
SCISSOR appears elsewhere. When
Fred announced his candidacy, we
gave him a good send-oF. If we
were to attempt another write-up
it would be merely to reiterate
what we then said. No the will
deny that Fred Drown is an excel
lent young nan and well qualified
to fill the Office Of assessor. He
asks for a far consideration by the
voters when making up their bal.
lots.
Sheriff Harris returned from
Trail Creek yesterday with Miss
Della Crawford, the young woman
who was reported insane. A brother
of Tn young woman accompanied
herHXd is still here looking after her
From what we have learned about
the case it appears that last fall
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
Lotto Like That.

A certain famous Gkyscraper builder
said in his New York Office the other
day, apropos OF costs and values:
Costs and values get confused be-
cause there are 30 many men who. II
sunshir had to be paid for, would
swear that Jas gave a much more bril-.
liant light."-New York Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Service, II a. IN.
"Mau"
Sunday School. 12:3O p. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
p. m.
The Stone House, in the WEBSTER
block, on Fifth Street
A free reading room at the
same address is open to the public
from 2 to a p. m. daily, including
Sundays and holidays. The Bible
and all Christian Science literature
can be read.
Everybody welcome
ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion and Sermon
II q. m.
Sunday School 1890.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 1880
p. m.
Friday Litany 1880 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Ernest H. Price.
Rector
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF NE.
vADA, IN AND FOR TIL
COUNTY OF ELKO.
SUMMONS
JOHN H. SMITH,
Plaintiff.
VS..
MARY A. SMITH.
Defendant.
Action Brought in the District
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-05
CHURCH NOTICES

BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Service IL a. Ill.
Sunday School at 1910
Service at 7.30 m
Enjoying the Fruits of Ones
Labor"
We invite you to come aud wor-
ship with us.
Rev. Chas. McHarness,
Pastor.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS


So 5os5 1t 2 blk Le DEOit Pk-BAITZ. Edv o
deTistee Of Anna R widmayrr ct uI Katherine z
Bsltz to Mar WidmayeT SO
(S3 Fla ave uwl %
So sci II 74s Mt P1-BREUNINGER, Lewis et
w Sadie to Florence Irwin SO II a.z0 IS
Hobart st bet Mt n st & Eth It nT1
Parcels beginning at the NV cor Of II &C Barry
Farm described Stanton Gve-CARTER, Dan1
& Edna 10 Geo Marshall 81 2
So Zsl5 Its 10 II 18th st Hts-FOURTEENTH ST
HTS LAND Co TO Lille McCuIlum so cove
IN Of Buchanan 4, z Of 18th st uw1 IS
So 0G it IS blk Il Le Droit Pk-HENDERSoN.
Jno NJ % Charlotte We'll SO tr SGp 81
So l0I5 1t s5O-HoLzAAN, " Fred ct ur KSthsine
uam
rwsitsr 4 bet 1ah 18th sts Sc, a
TRAL REALTY CORP TO Chas Wait e VI
Alice NJ joint tenants SO covenants
Cw Of l4th s.. Of Lnngfellow St nTl 3
So 81 1t Ios-KEEN Grans W Ct viz Albert NJ To
Herman Hovenstein so
18th bet I & sts mel ?
50 1855 It fl-LANGsAM. Frank ct uI Esther to
Jno Masis so tn $3.50
So sa It 81 BIZ Reservoir view-MAssIE, Jno A
to Frank Langssm ct ux Esther SO
Hobart st bet Ga ave & sth st nEl
So 81 pt Il Q, 50 Is Its 5 to % ~ Bl Il G
undivided 4 int in-aoRsE Ellen n to DanT
B Clarke Wagganan, JulannA Daniel & Mary
A willett SO tr $50
- 18th st sV. 1885 to I57l d st & III st sci El
LAUGHLIS, Mary to Mary @ Mclaughlin
SO
go & ss I'd s NV. e<D sga Va ave NV & u2
70 SIS 18th u nwD Is
So q pt It Il "a % pt 1t I3-McLAUGHLIN. Mary
to SO
Cec1 sEa Va ave nv & 3ls F NV, u
So gI5s It lOo Congress Hts EGtension-REDMOND,
wm A tF TO Eugene A Shaw $50 covenants
Cw Of Dist line near AlbemGrle 4 sci Is
81 1858 1t B-RHODEs. Fred B ct ux Florence
to " HoEe ST SO
rAs d st mel /
So $50 It IS blk = Col Hts-SMITH. Jos To
Montgomery Parker $40
tzD 18th st uwD
So I07s Its g. 60 TI-sAVAGE Linnaeus ct W
Virginia To Washington A WhAley SD II e. 600
O6th bet D & z ste sci
Martha 70 W Fred Hoffman $40 u
C5th bet L & NJ SITS SCI u
So T59 II 8 & II It 4-WHALEf, Washington
ct uH Augusta L 10 LinnAsus Savage SO r
Nl5N
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The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
'ONRAD II SYNIE. JAMES FRANCIS SMITH.
AttoFnFyE

IN THE SUPREME CURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding District Court. In re: Con
demratiou of lind for TaTk purposes in square 55r
Euclid Ch4u1r lain streets ard Columbia rradl ces
tAvsnuc Of the Presidents and Mount Pleasant
street,; of 275 tATenEe q n. Presidents and
PARK road &il. Park TOad and sherman aTCnuei:
no i and First streets and Florida avenue: IL Il
street and Lincoln road northeast; III. tCedar and
CaTTeIi streets. Tskona rs-kI and 5S7 T and Six
ternth streets md Miunssor4 ~nutheastl Dis
trict Count ". 0as - N.ti,e - hsraby gwen that
the C. rnmis,Ione-s 4 the Ds,.I.; Of Columbia pr
SaT: IN certain Tr-Visiras . re Act Of ConSress
sTTFoved MarUh { l'E ruutled An Art TaaEass
-lFrUT-.1tioUs 70 I-oIiir for the eyTenses of the
-0e-nrsrt Of the D'-'r~ -f Columbia TO- the fsraI
y,ar ending June tlI-te'H. Nineteen hr- Ircd and
fourteen. a1i ether TurT0sys. have lied peti-
in this Court Ira'ing the condemnation OF the
Zei -. S4l Sco9 3S52. 153 s=d SsE in The Dis
trIrt of Columbia. a. shown plat or map dled
with the said EDITION nan thereof and rTay!ns
also that r.Ty q i've rntiriors eETeTl~nCsd. dis
interested men Who shall - frerhode-s within the
District II Columbia. not related any Te-Snn
interested n th,se pTorc@nE~ md the seryios
empluymCnt Of the I.S'rrt o. Columbia or of
the United states. - SIZE. nonyd w the United
States Marshal for the Uistrrt Of rcumtia 70
asrv-s he damages each owner II lard - - :aken
nay SIS'aln by rs'su Of the r..udFurs'ion f the
land re-ssslrv Tor rn- saii IaTk 1~rTo>ss jr rhs
squares afoTeslr1 and % t-Es-'- r~sUlring
tNrTtfrom not leSS t'au .re-sit Of 'le %
al! daraa-rs. .r~U.TU- ~ ar-Ss . theSe rru-
,lIr=s. Tr"n The l1r, rIyss- ~! srce- OF l-nd
sslL park r-.sIlsi '.r IN ,rl ,. he lforeSait
act OF Cru-1,sS. :; rs - the t~-r this - DAY rt
A--iI. Ia4 urierri that a. r.r>.r, having any in
trrrst IN 'lcrc Trorrd,G-s ~ AZ! the are HEREBY
VarnrI and & UUra -IeI 20 ar0s3r tLls Court N
or b-fore ;re Eth DAY OF APRIL. \. Il. ls,L
at 10 o'cock a. nd >'nrUEs in attendance until
i've C0,rt shall hs,r gaais i's nuIl order ratifyins
ard confirming the 1varI = damages and the asses
u,f-t oF h~nests # 'I, WV 20 be ernTRreled and
sworn herrln; and further crlcred that a coyIy
% this notice IN rier ~ published once in the
Wx-.r,- -f0u law RsTrr-sr and twenty consecutive
SECULAR dsys and C= u'trvSnins SUNDAYS and hoh-
iavs IT. the Washlr s'rn E,euInE star. the Wishing
ten i -. and IT, Washington HsrIH. newspapers
rrbhss~ in The sari TsfEic-. Immediately Treceii.S
tie sIiI 9Th LAY Of ArFr,. \. n. 1914 Il h further
u-,lr-ed that a rour q Ills notice and order -
ssryed by the UrI;e.! states Marshal his drpsi-
u. : uTrr such uf the owners Of the land ne
drrrroI herein e f1uni hy the said Marshal.
or his -cpl-.e the District - Columbia AMI
r-u the tenants tui rccuI ants ~ the same before
the ,ad 9Th diy of NIrl \. Il. 1914. Ry the Court:
WRIGHT. JusrIcr. \ trgs ro1y-Tcst: seal J. R.
YUUN,i. CleIA: by +. L. CUNNINGHAM. as
srs;ant clerk. dSStospls.ins
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
pErARrMENr oE THE INrERInR. United

DEPARTMENT Or THE INTERIOR. UNITED
States Patent office. Washington. H. e. March
o. l9l4-Seslcd proposals lin quaITIrlicatsI will he
received at this CfAce until = o'clock p IN. MON
DAY, April q. 1914. and will he oI"ued immedi-
atey thereafter. N the presence IT such bidders
Ettend. for producing. in the city Of Washington.
District Of CoumhiI. during the fiscal Year ending
June %. 1875 copies Of drawings Of pending ap,li-
cations and patents. aud nf forein PATENTS papers
and exhibits by Photographic other process. The
prices named will be eUn,idered in connection with
the evident ability Of the bidder and his sant to
do frst-class work AID priOr to the determination
Of an award. such preliminary Investigation to
the qualifications Il hiddCrs and character Of plant
will be made ths department shall deem neces-
sary. low lid. unsupported BY satisfactory GTi-
dsnce to ability to perform the work in agree
ment with the terms Of the proposals and contract
to be awarded. wi! he rejected All bids accepted
and contracts awarded subject TO appropriation
by Congress to msSf the expense. Bidders whose
work has been unsgtifactOry in the past may he
eliminated from cInsiJeratiOn that ground Spe-
cihcations and specimens, with forms Of Truposal.
will be furnished application to the chief clerk
Of the Patent Otacr. An bidders invited to
be pcesent at the oIEning The right to reject any
and all bids. in whole in part 10 hereby re-
served THOMAS EWING, Commissioner.
apr, ,HH
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14

DEPARTMENT pF THE INTERIOR UNITED
Sta'e7 Patent Ofrre. Washington D. e. Marin
90 1914 Sealrl IT, IoSals lin quadrrpIicltc will ~
received at this ufHCr until o'clock y M. MON
DAY AIril =. 1914. and will BE- "rencd lmrne,
steb thervaftC-. in the ITe.rur. 4 ,ucl bidders
attend, for srodUcnE. duurE the f,raI yrsr
ending June %. l9'5. by the ThntolIthoEr4,hir ur
ether TTncrS, copies of dravinEs ~ the W-rkly
n IatCnts: for the rsprysuctiOn q exhausted
c"i,irs II drawings md specifications etc. L. be
a.sembled. staplel. handed and urmbereyi. and for
the reproduction II foreign IHtent>. Thc pricr-
named will hs considered in connection with the
evident ability Of the bidder and hts PLANT IN do
rr-tc!as> Wnrk: and. Tror tn the determination II
sn award. such TrCiiInnary InTrstiEltGn as tn the
qualifications Il tiders and Clsractrr II plant Will
- made as the department siall deem urccssarE.
\ low bid uns'ITlsTt by sStistactnTy evidence
to ability to TErfnu- the wurk agreement With
the Terms Of the pro- .sas snd cOtrart 10 be award
cd. will h, rcjertei All bids arrDtrd and
tracts awarded sub'Urt to appropriation hy Ton
?rsS 10 mFct the ,NpCn.r Bidders whose work hs~
heeu unsatisfactory l.. the Ia-t may he eliminated
from consideration that -rnund. Specifications
ard Sic"Imens. with forms 4 proposal. will b fur
Uhel application, to the chief clerk 81 the Pt'-
tent office. All nItdCr~ irVited 10 he uTe-cut
al the OTrninG Tic right Ia rricct any Ind sIl
bid. in Whole or ~ Iart. /, lrrhy reserved
apH'.liA THOMAS EWI\t'. Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1914-04-14
ODD FELLOWS AT HAGERsTowN.
Temple Dedicated and Members
Hold Big Street Procession.

Temple Dedicated and Members
Hold Big Street Procession.
speriaI to The Washington Hs.aA
Hagerstown, Nd. April 1S.-The new
Odd Fellows Temple, erected by Poto-
mac Lodge at a cost of $4,000, was
dedicated today with Interesting cere-
monies The dedicatory address was
delivered by W. w. MILAN. of WASH
ington, d. c.. a representative Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Those having charge of the cere-
monies were Grand Master Frank G.
Dorsey and Grand Marshal A.. Frank
Miller. of Mount Airy; Grand Warden
William H. Hoffstetter, of Baltimore;
Grand Chaplain A. Freeman Mason, Of
Frederick, and John Beard, c. G. Myers,
r J. Stauner, and Frederick n. VOL
finger, heralds, of Hagerstown.
Prof. Jacob A. Ziegler had charge Of
a male choir of thirty voices.
The dedication followed one of the
largest secret order street parades ever
held in Hagerstown, about 500 Odd
Fellows and Patriarchs Militant being
in line with many bands. Lodges and
cantons from thirty towns in Mary
land, the District of Columbia. Penn
sylvania, Virginia, and West Virginia
participated.
The parade was in Eve divisions. A.
F. Miller was grand marshal and J.
Leroy McCardell first aid.
The procession was led by the Pa
triarchs Militant, in charge of Col.
George w. Goldman. department COM
mandsr; Mai. George Horisburg, adju-
tsnt, and Capts. w. H. Hanaman, WILL
lam H. Kelley. and James H. Boyd
Gen A R. Stocker, of Miamisburg,
Ohio. delivered an address to the Pa
trisrchs Militant, of which he is the
commander.
The Daughters of Rebekah served
Hall.
Potomac Lodge tonight initiated a
class Of $50 members. the degree be-
ing conferred by teams from Cham
bersburg, Waynesboro. and Pikesville.
About 100 members attended from
Washington, arriving on a special
train.