davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
FIGHTING THE FRONTIER

= One fayorite commonplace with
lecturers is the passing of the from
tier. The wild. and woody fringe OF
civilization, they say, has gone, and
with it went no end of reckless 70
nance and adventure.
In so far as the frontier stood for
gunner and train robbing, it has not
passed; unfortunately it still remains.
Al Jennings and the James boys new
/er staged more spectacular crime
than some of the recent train hold
ups. The train robber no longer picks
a lonely section for his attempt and
escapes on his pony into the wilder
mess. He chooses a spot near cen
ter of population and escapes into a
crowd. And his chances of escape are
better than were those of bandits in
the frontier day by as much as a
high-power car outstrips a broncho,
and a crowd provides better conceal
meht than desert or a mountain
range. For the actual execution of a
train robbery modern automatics,
high explosives and asphyxiating
bombs seem to be considerably more
effective than the old-fashioned rifle
and revolver.
The frontier had an actual value to
peaceful society as vent for the
more turbulent spirits. A kind of cen
trifugal movement threw the dare
devils west. Now the frontier seems
to be moving back. Train robbery
may not have reached the effete east
yet, but when it arrives it will find
competent forces of state police
ready and waiting to put an end to
such anachronistic capers. Civiliza-
ton that just at present suffers from
iingrowing frontiers ought to have
sense enough to take obvious precau-
tions against it's bad men. An alert
body of disciplined state police to
patrol the roads would speedily make
train robbery in the middle west a
dying institution. = Chicago Daily
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
MANY THANKSGIVING GUESTS
TN MORT FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis, Orville
and Helen Lewis, also Mrs. H. P,
Lewis ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cyan in Baraboo
Irene and Bernice Mielkie spent
Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Mielkie.
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne Newell, Miss
Dora and Hazel Newell, Billy and
Merriott Newell, ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl An
Choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Severdie and
family and Mrs. Nellie Madison of
Baraboo visited Sunday at the Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Lewis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison
Jr. entertained for Thanksgiving din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison.
Sr and Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Har-
rison and children, SPENCE and HUI
bert Harrison.
Gladys Hackett visited short time
last week with Mrs. Mildred Harri-
son.
Alfred Anchor of Baraboo visited
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Anchor.
Thirty two dollars was made at the
box social at the town hall after the
school program Of districts four and
two, last Wednesday evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
PURSUERS OF HAPPINESS

Hylan is elected in New York be
cause he advocates f1ve-cent car
fare. Oles wins in Youngstown be
cause he promises to permit spooning
in public. Man is entitled to the pur
suit of happiness and as a voter he
pursues it, if not always as a pro
found student of government.-Louis
vile Courier-Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
WARNING BY BACKUS

A few nights since Judge A. G.
Backus of Milwaukee declared in an
address before a meeting of the
Parent-Teacher association at Wash
ington High school, West Allis, that
the criminal courts would have little
to do if parents were aware how their
sons and daughters spent their time
after school hours.
: "The things the boy learns on the
{street corners, at loose dance halls
and at unwholesome motion picture
theaters are what drive him down un-
til he is brought before the bar of
justice, a criminal" Judge Backus
said.
"It is the duty of every parent to
provide wholesome atmosphere for
his children. The parents responsible
ity does not end when the child is
placed in the hands of the teacher.
"The rearing of children is the most
important job there isl he astsered.
"They are the men and women of to-
morrow, and what they are the world
will be. The world will be better or
worse, depending on how the children
are trained.
Judge Backus urged fathers to take
more interest in their sons, to be-
come the chum and companion of the
son, pointing out that most men, from
the laborer to the biggest business
or professional man, is not acquaint-
ed with his children, and does not
know how they use their hours of re-
creation.
when the boy or girl finally sue
cumbs to the temptations they were
not taught to avoid, the father and
mother realize for the first time that
it is too late" Judge Backus warned
citing examples from his own court
room.
A greater degree OF cooperation
and acquaintance between parents
and teachers was urged by the speak
er. He was made an honorary member
of the Teacher association by
reclamation of the unusually large
gathering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
Are You a Weak Woman?

Health and Good Looks are Most
Vital to You. Read What Mrs.
Snyder Says
Madison Wis., For inward
trouble | can highly recommend DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. In
my younger years I suffered so that
/ couldn't get around to do my
work. For five months / was so
weak I couldn't sit up to have my
bed made My people thought I
was just about done for when a
neighbor advised me to take DR..
Pierces Favorite Prescription. It
surely did do wonders for me. 1t
cured me of the feminine trouble
and strengthened me in every way"
Mrs. Mary Snyder, 444 w. Main St.
Obtain this Prescription OF
DR.. Pierce's now of your nearest
druggist, in tablets or liquid, and
start on the high road to health
and good looks. Write DR.. Pierce,
Pres. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo.
N. Y, for free medical advice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
Transfers In
Real Estate


John D. Travis to Henry B. Lud-
wig, land in Baraboo, 81.
A. l.. Foss to Walter G. Foss, land
in Delton, 81.
Fred Warren to Chris Mueller, land
in Ironton, $4,000.
Henry Potterville to Wis. Loan &
Securities Co., land in Baraboo, ST.
Joseph A. Bauer to George Neu
MEIER land in Plain, 1925.
Robert Hoefs to Fred Noedler
land il Reedsburg, $4,000.
Edward Beranek. to Leo o. Boil.
man, land in Baraboo, 81.
Nancy Elliott to Clyde E. Elliott,
land in North Freedom, 81.
Eliza Donley to Martha Klitzke,
land in Reedsburg, $500.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

Russia is tearing up 700 miles OF
railroad in order to use the material
for repairing other lines in that coun
try. In order to prevent the hungry
snake from devouring it's tail Broth
err Porter in Portage should adver
tise those rails reposing in the streets
of that burg. They could easily be
spared in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
IlI'.'(l..l'J.I|-. 8. 11f..('l''|
<IIt\ /IiAN D/ltiW1lttN <taNN
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
en- every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any cold
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head; stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick
sure, and costs only a few cents at
drug stores. 1t acts without assistance
tastes nice, contains no quinine- In
sist upon Pape'si
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
a TENNESSE REASON

Another good reason for junking
our battleships is that we've no long
er anything to ,christen them with
Nashville Tennesseean.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
NEVER EXPECT TO SEE

The leopard change his spots.
s. = y
No left-overs after a feast.
\ -
All the loafers demobilized.
** &
The last automobile accident.
e 4 4
A train Of lies sidetracked.
= y y
California and Florida no longel
Boosting, about their climates.
y X *
All persons do their Christmas
shopping early.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
JUSTICE SIEBECKER TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON

Chief Justice Robert G. Siebecker.
of the supreme court, who underwent
a minor operation at the Methodist
hospital at Madison is convalescing
rapidly. According to officials at the
hospital and will probably be able
to return to his home by the end of
the week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

The census bureau records a drift
away from agricultural employment
amounting to per cent in 1920 and
a marked filing off in the numbers OF
people employed in personal and dom
este service. The first item is rather
the more serious, says the Springfield
Republican.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

There is a movement on foot to
move Thanksgiving Lay forward and
unite it with Armistice Day. This may
be a sensible move, establishing a
day of thanksgiving on the date of
the beginning of the real world peace.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
A FINDER RESTORES TO REV.
HINDMAN HIS LOST BIBLE
gathering

Rev. Hindman, Portage. has found
his compass. Tine holder, like Nico-
demus, came to see him by night, but
at the threshold his courage failed
him and leaving the priced and val
ued treasure on the door step, he
silently moved away.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
Thursday. December s 1921

Brewers that turned on the spigot
to supply the demand for medicinal
beer have a woe-begone expression.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

The potato still holds mighty
place as a food product. Of the fifty
leading agricultural counties in the
United States, Aroostook county in
Maine is third on account of the fine
potatoes produced there.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
MATING PAPERS

Samuel O. Shelstad, Portage
Eugenia Mueller Racine.
Richard Klemp. Portage
Anna Kohls, Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

Gray days at this season of the
year are offset for school teachers,
railroad employees and many others
by pay days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
Ouapodrida
Short Communications Are Desired
Please Limit to 800 Words or
Less
From Alderman

1 could not get along very we'll
without The News. I have not been
in Baraboo fol-, over q wear On account
of being listed on the circuit court
calendar wrongfully cause.
PHILIP CRlliB
Ableman, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

DURE 81 COD is absolutely neces
y sary to perfect health. Hood ssSarsa-
parilla thoroughly purifies and cleanses
sle b,2od 9nd KEEPS 1T PURE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

become conyersant on Russia; then
life will seem broader and more worth
while.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08
COLUMBIA COUNTY BOARD
SAYS .NIx'-FAlR AID

The Columbia county board of super
visors refused to aid the Portage fair
to the extent of $4,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-12-08

= = = 2 9 ,
Pokerville, adds Mr.. Brigham. was
the original mining town of which a
few buildings still remain a quarter
mile west of the present village of
Blue Mounds, just over the hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

size, made of wood. bamboo and tiles, ] built very light, so as to suffer the least damage from earthquakes. The most economic and practical size of a house, accordingly, is about eight rooms and is two stories high.
 This is the size of house most com moniy used all over the country. It is just the right size tor the average Japanese family, which consists Of about five persons. Houses thus being invariably small and the members of each family large, the custom Of many families lVinS in an apartment house is entirely unknown there. Then, too, labor is cheap, and faithful and in- duStrious maio-seryant, who will do cooking and house cleaning as well as serving and running errands, can be hired for less than ten yen per month. ; There exists q cordial relationship be- tween the master and the servant, who is treated as member of the house hold.
 Japanese houses in cities are built ! closely together, and with the excep- tion of large business firms, business | and dwelling occupy the same building i usually large front room being de- | voted to business and the rear rooms ! and upper part of the house for living ! purposes. In residential districts in the outskirts of the cities, houses are sur rounded by spacious gardens. inclosed i by wooden or bamboo fences. over 1 which may be seen pine and maple l trees carefully trimmed.
 The interior of house used solely for
 residential purposes is cozy, quiet and artistic. A Japanese parlor. of ordin-
 ary' size is usually a square, six yards 1 by four, with a few walls and many ! sliding paper doors. These screens and doors noiselessly open into adjac-
 elt rooms or else cross a veranda that
 overlooks little garden. A little gay 1 folding screen in darker corner adds
 variety to the room, and many windows
 with shoji, which are slender frames of wood, pasted over with thin, semi transparent paper, give enough light
 to make 1t restful and comfortable. The floor is elevated about two feet
 above the ground and is covered with
 tatami. thick, soft mattress.
 In the well-to-do households when people sit on the floor they sit on lit- tie square padded cushion about three l feet square and three inches thick. Besides this there i a little hibachi,
 or brazier, placed in the center of the
 room. Under the alcove there hangs
 a kakemono-a panel with a picture
 or Q poem in Chinese S ipt-and there
 stands vase of flowers arranged in the
 orthodox fashion of Ikebana. There
 is no other furniture in the parlor. The general tone of the room is that of
 neatness and serenity. Every appear ance of loudness. Is avoided. The walls are of a warm but subdued color. The
 Japanese, as a rule, are not fond of
 vanishing. and the wood is usually
 left in its native grain.
 The panels, screens and shoji are
 changed according to the season ir
 order to weather them comfortably
 The Japanese bed, consisting merely of a few thick comforters and a pill low. can easily be made up in any room. It Is considered a mark oi
 hospitality in Japan to make the guests bed in the parlor and put tho room at his disposaL-East and Wes 5 News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
HReverses Engines"

"On the farm which I was managing in British East Africa there were great numbers of porcupines," says a recent ly returned traveller. They used to have their homes in the rocks under the escarpment, and at night would come down to the cultivated plots and do great deal of damage. They were particularly fond of potatoes, and would root out whole rows of them. moivng from plant to plant and under mining each separate one. As soon as we noticed they had begun their de- predations on 2ny particular plot my brother ard l would organize a porcu- pine hNnt
 "One had to be pretty quick in ones movements, for porcupipes have a nasty way of charging backward and transfixing with their quills any flesh, human of canine. that happens to be in the way. I have known very bad wounds inflicted like this. the quills going thr ugh a mans leg as easily las sharp bodkin.
 | Dogs have to be well used to the work or they have not a chance. A procupine will stop suddenly in full flight, and, as it were, instantaneously reverse engines, and come charging l full backward. The best dog I cVsT had, a bull terrior. was killed by this | trick. He was absolutely without feaI i and simply threw himself upon the advancing avalanche of spikes, and
 was in consequence speared right l through the heart. I can assure you | hunting rorcupines is not at all a sport to be dcspised. ."-Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

E. Couch, a2d, baritone; Ebert v4 Couch, Sed, bass Miss Rose Allis, ac companist.
 In MemoriRm-
 Ezra W. Eldridge. Jan. 1. 191s.l Charles ", :h Gale .ss ssd' May 2I' 1913 1919 George V. Towne, Sept. IS, 191a, Herbert T. Miller. Jan 2o,' 1920. Samuel H. Walsh. Feb. 2, 1922 F. Oscar Gardner, Feb. [, 19:0. Augustus Gould. Feb s, 1920.
 J. Allen Mix, March S.. 1920. Samuel B. Case, April IT.. 1920.
 Albert A. Earl, June Il, 1920
 George J. Heydecker, Nov. 25. 1920. Gilbert L. Hewitt, Jan. l.. 1921. Charles E. Whitaker, Feb. g. 1921. Charles H. Hurlburt, Feb. 22, 1921. John T. Brown, March g, 1o21.
 Officers of the Valley of, Norwich and Norwich chapter of Rose Ctoix are the following:
 Valley of Norwich.
 James C. Macpherson, S3d. Command er-in-Chief, Consistory. s. P. R. S.. S2d George A. Keppler, S2d, Most Wise Master Chapter of Rose Croix. 1Sd.
 Archibald Mitchell. Jr., 32d, Sovereign ! Prince, Council Princes of Jerusalem 16d.
 Guy B. Dolbeare, s2d. Thrice Poten, Master, Lodge of Perfection lid
 J. Frank Corey, 32d. secretary. Norwich Chapter of Rose Croix. George A. Keppler. M ". Master. c. Hadiai Hull. Senior Warden
 Guy P Do!beare. Senior Warden. E. Allen Bidwell. 53d. Orator. Frederick w. Lester, 33d Treasurer. 1 J. Frank Corey, Secretary. Herbert E. Lawrence, Mastor of Ger. emonies.
 Charles H. Phelps. Hospitaler. Walter B. Crooks, Guard.
 James c. Fitzpatrick, Tyler | Past M. W. Masters of Norwich chap ter of Rese -Croix are the following: | civilian H Tingley, 1Ss4-1S71. | fChar;es W. Carter, S3d, 1S72-1S74.
 @John L. Devotion. 1S74-IS75. 'Jacob B. Mersnon, 1S75-1Ss3.
 Arthur F. Brewer. 33d. 1SS4-1900.
 FCharles B. Chapman, 1901 -1e0s. James c. Macpherson, 33d, l9O6-t91o E. Allen Bidwell. S3d, 1s1O-1915. Archibald Mitchell, Jr.. 1915-1919. ! George A. Keppler, 191s- Deceased.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
, Davis Thsatr,.

Dancing as a means to restore jang,ed rerves Is prescribed John Harlow In Burglar Proof, starring Bryant Wash burn which cones to the Davis theatre today and tomorrow. But. oh. what grief that order meant. Bryant Wash burn as John" has a terrible (and amusing D time recanciiing his tightwad ideas with the spendthrift crowd among whom he is thrown.
 John lost his sweetheart one day when he was unable 10 take her on an excur- sion. His unc,e had refused to lend him five dollar and when his girl indignant ly tilted him. he vowed he never would be broke again. So he went 10 the city. made money and clung to 1t. He hated the tipping system. and as result of his penuriousness. he was dubbed Burglar Proof" meaning that he was so tight, a charge of dynamite was needed to separate him from his money. But one day, the real girl came and his nature underwent a radical change.
 Lois Wilson heads a capable support ing cast. The picture was directed by Major Maurice Campbell. the story was written by William SlaVens McNutt while the adaptation was the work of Tom Geraghty. The second feature is William Farnuu in "The Orphan" q powerful story of Gods country. Don't Blame the Stork. a very funny comedy closes the bill. There will be continuous show today ana tomorrow from 1.30 to 1o.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
At the Breed sunday. Nsaday nst
 Tuesday.

A shcr, tine go -hrisalds Of reat- CTS were stzr;iing.y thrilled and dsiirhf- ed by a masteriy snor; story t.at a7- peared In the Satu-cay Eye1in= Post. II was "Temple Duck by Calvin John ston Now the sio-v has l-<cn pic-uriz- ed under the name Without Limt- and will be seen at the Breed theatre Sum day. Monday and tuesday. Th7ss uh1 have not seen it may rest ,~.1=rd t.zt fer stark power. compelling Interest ard a plot of perEons living in wealth on the skirts of so-iety ''N!:hout Limit caa- not be beaten. Not only is the pot en- crossing. but the picture is Cs1-Te p. Baker production released bv Metro. and featuring Anna Q. Nilsson. the lovely screen beauty.
 '.without Limit" tells of Eu1Ser. tAs little girl who in a drunken momezt unr-- ries . coward. and discovers her mis- take in a sumpiuous gambling paiac". Embler almost sinks to abandonment. while her husband. whom she has ir'f. takes stranelehold on life. The s''- star cast includes Anna Q. S!,sson. Rob bert Frazer. Frank Currier. Kate Blancke. Charles Lane. Robert Schab;e. Thomas W. Rcss and Nellie Ar5s-ron. Topics of the Day and a Supreme com edy make uD the remainder Of the brl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
Strand.

Tn fhis famous dramatic 77rc of isfs Why Tel" 7 crime has been commit ted a most terrific crime. Tt is for .rhs audience ;o decide If ihrv srA mitigz''-s the circums;a -ces. While UT Ter TO c'r- cums'ancHs an excuss is mad for Ire breach of law committed. while enc would not dare to afterrnf ic. '- t+a slightest manner. les~rn The 7un.r4rTs-t due: yc' the duesticn arises. ''vr- [ shall he done" for irs'an-r. ir csss life tho one scented n this ri-'u-Hf ' C,rcuunsia-ces s-nse. Eu~A fiat ~-sr.s dAcp s----n-.1v for tAe r-''--.' tr-4'--f. r7odel lif@ ,s l~af h.- ti-' --u-'' r-4t IS wrour,it b. the verv n~.u-~ nf fhs profession. that he -races. io.es ths sr- -rerne rov-nr whict s-s-eafs its VI rrr- Ing ra-s wherever ''s dos- s-f-e ss vir.oriHr~'v a~rn---'is'tr- 'h- hsrrf- ress If s-i ra-~-rr-s s-i --rer e-fss--'~ rut of thc r'.-- sky ti'- ''--i-@--',@-. os fhs n~st ih-e7fSre 70 rrt1 f--sver srfe a~1 ~@ cf mind nf sil co7~.r-~t T-s secret iv ont o-1 Ae-> ca-'cr 'N- r--'--s'--t. ''rT,v T.ii" S-e i+- -f-'-t-s f-- r-- ir'7 [ <~-o~-1ir- r->-fat ~----f--. v---1.- S=d ve-f-fi-s. sea.i-'7- Il-r-1- tfAr~-. r',--s ,'r-a- nf -,'~---.-- s'----i-'.--.s e, A-.'-> '--~'''. \ ~-~-i-l ;vo re~,e- ca--. p'-'-- .'- 1-o------r
 v'-fc;i for Fax Deuiy. eon.ss ! soon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

and will be reopened to denote the coming into the light eternal.
 The programme was carried out as fol- lows:
 Sherzo Sumphonique, Frysinger; Chant Celeste, Matthews; Spring Song, Men delssohn ;'AMarch Rel!Eieuse, Guilmant, Miss Rose Allis ,organist; prayer, P. M. W. M, James-G. Macpherson, 33d i; response by quartet; Lords prayer, Hol den quartet, The Lord is My Shepherd, Allen Tempo Quartet; address. This Holy Day, George A. Keppler, sgd, Most Wise Master quartet, In Memorian, Buck, Tempo Quartet; The Mystic Roll, J. Frank Corey, S2d, secretary; C. Hadai Hull, 32d. senior warden Trumpet, Spencer M. Moon; solo,, The Voice in, the Wilderness, Scott Mir DoWd ;; address. The Heroic Dead, Rev W. Warren Giles. East Orange. N J.. quartet, Sweet Saviour. Breathe Thy Blessing, Moore, Tempo Quartet
 r. The Mystic ,Banquet.
 1. The Box of Fraternar Assistance Charles H., Phelps, S2d.. hospitaler l Thanksgiving, ?. T. W. Al,s B. lt;'or I BiiWell 36d: f-'Iertat r-s--'-
 na Quartet; address. The Three Ships i Rev John Smith. LON. ;;
 Mass; quartet One sweetl:-. so.enn Thought. Ambrose, Tempo Quartet ad 1 dress, The Great .Compan:onship, Rev. J Romeyn Danforth. New London; solo, ] Offering. Laubin, Thomas Couch, 33d.
 Distinguishing the Lights. i First Light-Guard Walter B. Crooks S2d; Second Light-Hosp:taier .Charle A. Phelps, =32d;; Third -Light-aIaster o
 Cerenaonfese Herbert E. hawrende'x 32d
 Fourth q gl1t Secretary J. Frank co j rey, 32d; Fifth Light-Junior Warde Guy B. Do1oeare, sgd; Sixth Lighi-
 Senior Warden c. Hadlai Hull, S2d
 Seventh Light = MnF Wise AIaste el
 George A. Keppler, sgd; quartet, Cross ] ing the Bar, Macey, Tempo Quartet DismissiOn. :; Grand March. from Aida, verdi-She
 ley, Miss Rose Allis
 Tempo Male. Quartet < of Hartfor, cOatSsS1eha T ,; 5R29 gHEss Hst ssnsSs J. Carroll, s2d, second tenory;z Thoma