Arizona republican., 1915-05-30
D. o. X. X. Ceremonial at Hayden


 the footing of horns and sirens to which was added the musical chimes
 of some two dozen cow-bells and
 the accompanying of a trombone un- der the expert management of Mo-
 Kama Geo. Brisobis, and all to the correct time rendered on a snare
 drum, under the skillful guidance of Secretary Ray Kane the following band ot eager Notary and officers
 of Fl Yammah Temple No 65, board ed the train headed for Hayden here a class of equally anxious TyrosS were awaiting the ceremonial of transportation over the burning
 sands into the mysteries of the or der.
 The Caravan headed by Royal Vii
 ger C. l.. Maddox was as follows: Grand Emir Howard B. Claflin, Midi J. II. Schumacher, Venerable Shie! 1 Geo. Judson, Secretary Ray Kane, Treasurer Thos. Thorps. Satrap Claud ] Fisher. Sahib Robt. Haynes. Nokan-
 ma Geo. Bris5ois. Brigands Harry Hancock. V. A. Thompson, Earl Cur tis. John Maier. J. Greenlee, and
 II. Schrum Electrician Geo. McClar- ty, Tiger Geo. E. Pheby, Imperial 1 Nawah Claud Cisney, Imperial Repre- sentative Fred Powell and Votarys Tal Guillam Wm Simmons Will An | derson Fred Warren Barnett F. | Marks, C. F.. Norman, who were met at the train and escorted to the hotel and allowed to fill up on the good things that Hayden is so well provided with, after which the com pany distributed itself over the city in various groups, the Club House with ,f billiards, cards, checkers and chess tables and a generous supply of Zem Zem provided by Gus Hirsch- field, was greatly appreciated by the visit@&, while those who desired to satisfy their curiosity in the mys- teries of extracting copper from mother earth were entrusted to the care of Superintendent Harry Grimes who by the courtesy of the manage ment were permitted to escort the visitors all over the vast enterprise and answer innumerable questions propounded which undoubtedly re- suited in Q knowledge of the use Of the monstrCus equipment in the manufacture of this much needed metal.
 After a much needed rest the Pa geant was led to the hall by the inspiring music furnished by a drum and fife corps which was a sur prise where they found awaiting them Tyros Dr. F. c. Norman, Ed Graham, J. H. Williams. P. l.. Hut ton, Walter Webber, w. l.. Osborn, | F.. W. Palmer, J. E. Drake, c. w. Koupp, Sam Torbart, M. Ignall. 1 Dr. O. L. Choate. M. R. Lescher, c. | r. Reid, P. R. Newhouse. J. NJ. Drainage, j. Argus, A. l.. Burm, l r., L. Hatch. R T. Dorsey. H. T. | Murray. Tom Stewart, w. M. liar heson. NJ. F. O'Conner. C. Q. Beatty. | Henry s. Steerchert. J. Orr, J. L. Hassett S R. Smith, T. E. Ketchew, ! J. M. Marshal, J. M. Mcdonald, L. ! w Bowhuig. F.. w. Cuhrtis. F.. R. 1 Marble, C. Eugblow, Geo. C. Salberg, l Wm. C. Salberg, J. A. Weigness, John | J. Dunlap, Jesse J. Dunlap. J. c. KeI- | so. Chas. H. Studley. Jr., R. F. | Mueuch. Erwin Robinson, Chas H. l Thew all of Hayden. Dan Steel of Phoenix, Rexton Kane, John J. Cra- tran. H. C. Easierday. andlast, but 1 not least w. W.Glenn of Ray. who i although 61 years old decided that | he had stamina and grit enough to l stand the ordeal and it stands to his l credit that he made good.
 Ii is needless to say that the cere- | monial was a pronounced success due in a large measure to the untiring ef- forts of Notaries Nash and Rhine 1 hart and the Temple is unanimous | in their appreciation of the good time given them by the people of Hayden. |
 On Sunday evening this same band | of officials and Notaries made their l re-appearance in the city with un- | mistakabe evidence of being advo- cates of a meek and lOwly spirit di- rectly at variance with the aggress- i've disposition so apparent on the outward journey
 Inquiry from solicitious friends eli cited no cause for the change as everyone pronounced themselves as having been right royalty entertained | even to midnight banquet which necesSitated a suspension of the ce- remonial for an hour and that there was a super abundance of every thing except SLEEP so it would ap- pear that there is only vague ex- plantations to offer for some of the remarkable transformations in evil dence, among which may be mentioned | Notary JudsOn who left Phoenix top ped off with a stylish StetsOn derby | returned with an ordinary white can vas Tile doing service, and the finger of suspicion points very strongly to | Bro. Hancock as being responsible | for the change. at one of the by-sta- tons our athletic Lawyer Marks con- ceived the idea that the tiger who | was giving his cramped limbs a much | needed exercise should be placed un- der more control and should be prop | erly c2ged in an empty banana crate, | but found the vicious animal too az | gressive to manage and was com- | pelled to retreat to the safety of the | Pullman. Later, about 3 P M this | same attorney and his professional | companion were brought into the lime | light by the surprising evidence at | the methods in vogue in the Shelter | City in securing a change of venue | at least that is the way Bro. Curtis | expressed what any ordinary indi-