The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SUNDAY CALL. [tems of Interest Q. BTEWART, depu- ty supreme high chief ranger, Independent Foresters, for this dis- trict, has opened head- quarters in room 204 of © Call annex, which place will also be the head- quarters of the San Francisco Board of Deputies. The office will be supplied with all the local courts at when supplies are re- » be obtained here, instead eral headquarters at Los Angeles for the same as in the past. High Chiet ger Cooper will make his head- re while in the city. of the 13th instant the t Precita were installed in Q. Stewart, Deputy E. N yreme marshal. There dance of members and ors, who, after the in- ntertatned with an in- tive address by High Chief Ranger er. There were also addresses fBcers, by Deputy O. K. ¢ the Board of Depu 18 Buena of the and Yerba rel Hall members thereof ho was represented by . ance by la- addresses for was sald the matter initiation of sco Deputies the new head- ge class m thers was & NATIONAL UNION. e officers of Pa- nal Union was a g president, der. After excellent col- L. H. Wahr- 1, and all had Gold- 1 Union er of the ting, who was ck of California new officers are: vice president, W. R. 'W. Grear; secretary, J. H secret Theod roltch chaplain, W. T. sergeant . rkesper, K. H 1t R Arter, E W. K R’ W. Willlam Healey, nce the coun- was installed for the ng that long period of r missed a meefing of the the evening the council s and initiated candidates, the work r a creditable manner. business of the evening there Merton C. Allen of the speaker of the or 1d, and others, rendered several vocal e counctl, Ser & n e the quartet aresydlise DRUIDISM. ollowing is the complets order of L es r the Drulds’ memorial ser- Golden Gate Hall on day, February 1: ; “Ase (Grieg), WINNERS IN THE PRIZE GAME CONTEST OF JANUARY 4, 1903. Here are the winners of the Prize Game Contest published in the Sun- day Call of January 4, 1903: Willa Waters, 224 B street, Marys- ville, “Six Little Princesses”; Janet Mobley, €84 Oak street, San Fran- cisco, “Visit of Santa Claus”; Irene Espey, Upper Lake, Lake County, wrr#asure Divers”; Joseph Hall Jr., Dixon, Cal, “True to the Old Flag”; Coleman Kerr, Dixon, Cal, “The Six Littlé Princesses”; Adell Stone, Auburn, Cal., “Visit of Santa Claus.” Ritsau's Orchestra; oration, Judge Cuarroll SESremSE R 0o, T. Velerga; ‘Crossing the Bar’ (Temny- son), 'Knickerbocker Quartet; benediction] “America,” the audience, Tickets of admission may be obtained from Grand Secretary Martinoni at the Druids’ Temple, 413 Sutter street. A number of the past arches of Pla- cerville have applied to the noble grand arch for a charter to form a Past Arch Assoclation out of the eligibles in Cali- fornia and El Dorado groves. There are seventeen names to the petition and when that assoclatalon is formed it will be the third in the jurisdiction. Merced Grove has sent for a “bunch” of application blanks and states that it proposes to do some work. At its last held meeting three propositions for mem- bership were presented. Mayfleld Grove has donated $25 to the fund to be used to erect a monument to the memory of the late grand secretary, John M. Graves On the 13th inst. Noble Grand Arch Guglielmoni and Grand Secretary Marti- noni, accompanied by E. Cestelello, N. nale and H. Lang, visited Madrone and Luis de Cameon groves in Santa Cruz. There was the conferring of the degrees 1 two applicants by the grand officers, r which there was a banquet, at h City Co ilor Walt! presided as stmaster. He introduced Mayor Clark, who welcomed the grand officers in the name of fraternity, and then followed ad- dresses by the visiting officlals, music by & quartet, Messrs. Walti, Beck, Tredt and Dr. Vaux. The following night the grand officers visited Watsonville, where they were met at the depot by a committee, consisting of M. 8. Michadi and C. F. Packer, who escorted them to the Man- sion House. Later on they visited the grove in that city, where they conferred grees and gave Instructions in the k. After the grove closed the visit- ors were the guests of honor at a ban- quet given in the Louvre, where Past Arch Johnson presided. In addition to e speeches by the grand officers there were addresses by J. A. Lopez and Dr. Miller. The meeting ended with cheers for the grand officers and the grove. The succeeding night the grand cfiicers visited Balinas Grove in the city of that name. They were met at the depot by Commit{eemen Dorn, Peterson and Reed and escorted to a hotel, after which they were conducted to the meeting place of the grove, in K. of P. Hall, and were greeted by a large number of the mem- bers. The degree team, under the di- rection of Noble Arch Thompson, con- ferred the degrees on four candidates in a very creditable manner. A banquet fol- lowed the closing of the grove. The no- ble arch acted as toastmaster and ad- dresses were made by Past Arch Mayor Thomas Rennison, the grand office District Deputy Dorn, Past Arches Pe- terson, P. Boutinelll and others, after which three times three were given for the grand officers and the order. nagle Chapter at its last held g decided to pay a visit to Elvin 1 saribaldi Hall, on the night le of the Druidesses enjoyed a Enow- ball party in the social hall of the For- esters’ building, on the night of the 14th inst. ,There was a good attendance, ty of “snowballing” and a good pro- me of dancoe. The affair was ad- ably conducted by M Emilie Wede- meyer, Miss 1da Perpoli, G. H. Cole, H. F. Coffman and C. Jose. den Gate Circle has arranged for entertainment and dance in Unlon- uare Hall, on the 22d of February. A a programme will be offered for the njoyment of all Representatives from six of the seven local circles met on the 17th inst. in the f Boadicea Circle and listened to a ition to arra for a large class n. After the matter had been initiat fully explained the several representa~- expressed themselves in favor of atter and promised to make a full report to their several circles. If all undertake such an initiation will be taken to that end. ea Circle has appointed a comy to arrange for a dancing party, iven in the near future. It has inted a committee to secure for a picni OF HONOR. officers Liberty Lodge of the Ho installed for the nt term in public in the Social Hail ENIGHTS or W azar bullding on the night of inst. by Dist y Grar Learnec a corps « attend fter the installation ce short programme rtained gral and s there ting © 1 t ce was a the udience for an ho nstrumea. e and a monologue made up the after which there was danc- , which was greatly the young folks. The officgrs are to serve for the current term dictator L. L. Flet ea, reporter; rter; R. A. mon, chaplal Dr rey al Apgar guardian; H. Schoenberg, sentinei; B. E. George, B. 1. Salomon and T. Billings- lee, trustees; W. Cellarius, organis On the evening of the 12th inst. the fol- lowing named officers of Yerba Buena Lodge, Knights of Honor, were Installed for the ensuing term by Grand Dictator Archibald: 3. D. Nonken, past _dictato F. Purdy. dictator; William Harris, vice dictator; Dr. W. F. Beck, assisiant dictator; R. H. Noble, re- porter; C Noble, financial revorter; A Fairweather, treasurer; H. E. Payson, gu 4 Hartneck. guardian; Willlam Fentinel; J. O. Brown, chaplain; M. J. O. Brown and Thomas Johnston, At the close of the service there was an scjournment to the Cosmos, where a supper was served and after the black coffee C. G. McNoble, on behalf of the lodge, presented with {ts best wishes and thorough appreciation of services, a gold watch and chain to J. D. Nonken, the past dictator. There was a pleasing re- gponse and then the assemblage was ad- dressed and entertained by the grand dic- tator, Supreme Representative Crowe, S. G. Whitney, Dictator 8. F. Purdy and several others, The following named have been installed as the officers of Germania Lodge of the Knights of Honor for the current term: past dictator; J. Wreder, er, vice dictator; D. Poil, rles Lackman, financial porter; J. A. Miller, plain: K. Thieman, : . guardian; W. Stein, ;_T. Dierks, John Quadt, B. Mangles and A. Eichler, trustees. The installing offi- cers_were Grand Dictator Archibald, assisted by Charles Lampe as grand conductor. THE EASTERN STAR. Olive Branch Chapter was to have been visited on the 12th inst. by District Dep- ty Mrs. Annette Wood, but for good and cufficient reasons the visit was postponed until the Sth of February, when the ses- gien will be for members of the chapter Hereafter, when the district dep- uty grand matron makes visits to chap- ters none but members of the particular chapter visited will be granted admission. At the meeting of Olive Branch on the 20th inst. there will be several candidates for inftiation. Golden Gate Chapter will have a Valen- tine party on the night of the 14th of Feb- ruary. Arrangements are being made to make this one of the most pleasant par- ties of that character that has ever been gven by this order. The officers of Miramar Parlor at Rich- mond were installed on the 20th inst. by Grand Matron Mrs. Seymour. California Chapter had several candi- dates to initiate at its last beld session. THE ODD FELLOWS. California Lodge No. 1 was called upon on the 18th Inst. to pay its last tribute to the memory of one of its oldest members. trustees. A\ ent, who died in this city on the t., at the age of nearly 84. He was ive of New York and had been an 0Odd Fellow for about 63 years. He was a member of the Veterans’ Assocla- tion, The lodge at Woodland celebrated its fortieth anniversary on the 17th inst. Pust Grand Master W. H. Barnes deliv- ered the principal address on that occa- slon. The officers of Unity and Wildey ercampments were installed on the night ©of the 20th inst. The following named were installed as the officers of Excelslor Lodge of the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows in Excel- sior Hall by District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Thompson P. Jarvis, assisted by & corps of acting grand officers: J. N. Nesbet Jr., noble grand; H. Hanny, vice grand; C. Stanke, recording secretary; J. N. Nesbet Sr., financial secretary; F. C. Hahn, treasurer; W. J. Black and S. Robinson, sup- porters to the noble grand; H. Fisher and 8. Scott, supporters to the vice grand; W. Haw- kins, ‘warden; W. E. Moore, conductor. After the installation there was & ban- quet and an evening of song, stories and epeeches, THE REBEKAHS. On the evening of the 17th inst. there was a public Installation of the officers of Mission Rebekah Lodge in Excelsior Hall by District Deputy President of the California Assembly. Mrs. Gabrielle Gress and her very efficient corps of officers, all attired in white. The work was correctly and impressively rendered and was highly commended by the onlookers. The new officers of this lodge are: Anna srman, moble grand; Emma Arrison, vice grand: Edith Hextrim, recording secre- tary; nm M. Crawford, financial secretary; Minnie Pollock, treasurer; Jennie A. Williston and Alice Fournier, supporter to noble grand; Nellie Trowbridge and Kittle Poole, supporters to the vice grand; Mary Worth, warden; Lulu Perry, conductor; Julla Jackson, chaplain; Frank Norman, cutside guardian; Mary Flit- ler, inside guardlan. The installation was followed by the ntation of a past grand’'s collar to s. North, the retiring noble grand; of & handsome jewel to Julla Jackson, the retiring past grand; a handsome cane to Drillmaster John Greenlees and a large bunch of carnations to the Installing dep- uty, being the only lodge that this term besides her home lodge, Jubilee, presented her any fidwers. Then followed a number of congratulatory addresses and dancing until midnight. oncerning the Orfental Rebekah Lodge on the Z2lst gave its first soclal function under the auspices of the recently installed officers 1t was for members only. There was a large attendance and a very pleasing pro- gramme of entertainment was presented. On the occasion of the recent visit of Grand Master Gill to Jubilee Rebekah Lodge he took occasion to congratulate it as the banner lodge of the term just closed. This lodge has arranged for a children’s party in Prospect Hall, in the 0dd Fellows’ buflding, on_the 34 of Feb- ruary. Addle L. Ballou, Minnie F. Dob- tin and Marie H. Ludlow are the com- mittee in charge of the affair, ROYAL ARCANUM. During the early part of the month of January the several councils in this city, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley have been visited officially by the district depu- ties, at which meetings the newly elected officers have been installed, Argonaut by W. E. Benedict, Golden West by M. 8. de Roce, Buena Vista by W. F. Lewls, San Francisco by G. H. Bartlett, Sierra of Oakland by W. V. Bay, Alameda by H. H. Merrill and Le Conte of Berkeley by H. W. France. The reports show in- creased membership and incréased re- sources all along the line. The meetings were well attended, and the officlal visit of the deputies was made very pleasant by the membership. Argonaut Council admitted two new members at its last meeting and has ten applications pending. Golden West recceived three applications and initiated two. Buena Vista Initiated two and recelved six applications. San Francisco Council admitted four members during the past month. Good reports from all the councils in the State are being received by Grand Regent G. Gunzendorfer. At the last meeting of Alameda Council the treasurer reported the receipt of a draft from the supreme treasurer, and the same was paid to the widow of their brother member W. L. Temple, who was killed in the rallroad accldent at Byron. The draft was paid in thirteen days from the date the proofs were sent to the su- preme office at Boston, and within six- teen days after the death of the member. An official circular from Supreme Re- gent Joseph A. Langfitt of Pittsburg, Pa., shows that the order has passed the 255, 000 mark and is rapidly approaching 260,- 000. He congratulates the membership on its past achievements and urges all to re- newed effort to reach 200,000 during the year. ROYAL ACHATES. Lodge No. 25 of the Royal Achates, re- cently established in this city, at its meeting in Austrian Hall on the 13th {nst. irstalled the following named as its of- ficers for the current term: Dr. Charles H. Walworth, president; Will- fam Kiessling, vice president; Helen L. Mo- Kee, secretary and treasurer; Emily F. Cand- age. chaplain; Mary C. Twohey, marshal; William W. Kelly, as: ant marshal; Lizzie A. Kingsbury, guard rl: W. Butler, sen- tinel; James H. Fitzgerald, captain of, the de: gree team; James H. Fitzgerald, Willam W, Kelly, Emily F. Candage, trustees. The installing efficer was George W. Collins, the supreme deputy for the order in this city. EKNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR The officers of Bay City and Magnolia lodges of the Knights and Ladles of Honor were jointly installed for the cur- rent term in the lodgeroom of Bay City Lodge. The hall was crowded to its limit and the following and officers were present: Z. T. past grand protector; L. G. Mrs. Frances J. Williams, gr tector; H. W. Quitzow, grand A. Gompertz, grand treasurer; Mr: Fitzgerald, grand chaplain, and Dinklage, grand guide. stalled are: Bay City Uchtman. American, Mrs. A. J. S 3 guide; Morris, guardian; wards, sentry. P. Simon, 3 Hicks, S. and F. S.; lain; P. J. Joyce, i F. . J. Donovan, guardian; Mrs, L. Lassitt, After the installation the grand officers all had something to say for the good of the order, after which, upon the invita- tion of Deputy Supreme Protector Mrs, Emma Quitzow on behalf of Bay City and Magnolia lodges, all went to the ban- quet hall, where a bountiful collation was partaken of, and it was midnight before the company broke up. This double in- stallation was one of the most pleasant features' of the present installation sea- son. - The officers of Aurora Lodge were in- stalled last week in the presence of a large number of persons, who were great- 1y Interested in the ceremony. After the ipstallation there was a soclal hour and raternal World the presentation of a programme of en- tertainment. ANCIENT ORDER OF WORKMEN. Yerba Buena Lodge No. 14 of the An clent Order of United Workmen had officers installed by J. T. Shaylor, D G. M. W, assisted by a full corps of act- ing grand officers. The officers who ars to occupy the stations for the current term ar James Curry, past master workman; T. W. D. Norrls, master workman; Dr. Mather, fo schbech, overseer; Cl 3 : Fred Rothganger, Frank Lawrence, recelver: 3 {de; Charles Suggs, Inside watchman; Joha outside watchman. The retiring past master, ’ne- A. Robertson, was presented witia past master’s emblem, which he acknowledged with appropriate remarks. Supreme D trict Deputy Nichol of the juris fon of Utah and Nevada gave a good, straightforward talk upon great ben- efit the order is doing and the healthy growth it is now enjoying in his dis- trict. After the lodge closed a “smoker” was held in the lodgeroom. Abundant talent and refreshments helped those in attendance to pass a most enjoyabla evening. The songs and storfes of Messrs. Wrede, Wigmore, Jones, Stef- fens, Manzer, Bright and Fulton were voted to be excellent. J. T. Shaylor acted as chairman of the evening and to his efforts is due much of the succe: of the evening. The following named have been in- stalled by District Deputy Dr. Duncan as the officers of Unity Lodge, A. O. U. W.: Frederick Trowbridge, P. M. W. J. P. Fitzsimmons, M. W.; Charles E. Broad, F.; BE. Norman, O.; BE. Splcer, L W.; J. F. Stenberg, O. W. On the 20th inst. Haywards Lodge had a public meeting, at which thers was an interesting programme of entertainment and an address by Grand Recorder Spea- cer, also a banquet. R The special deputies are organizing a new lodge at Long Beach and report that they have 100 names to the petition for & charter, The new officers of Crocker Lodgs were tnstalled on the 16th inst. The lodges of San Jose expect to ini- tiate 150 strangers in a class next month. The next session of the Grand Lodge of Cailfornia will be held in Golden Gate Hall on the l4th, 15th and 16th of next April. The ladles of the local lodges of the Degree of Honor will entertain the grand officers and the representatives The corporate directors will meet om the §ist inst. for the transaction of im~ portant business. The officers of Valley Lodge were in- stalled in the Assembly Hall of the Pi- oneer bullding by District Deputy B. F. Joy, with Major Blackman as gran guids, on the 15th inst. After the cer mony there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where a supper was par- taken of by nearly ninety members of the order. There was no set programme, but there were a number of impromptu speeches. At its last held meeting this lodge Initiated two strangers. It bas a number of applications on the table. The joint installation of the officers of Epartan Lodge and those of Forget Me Not Lodge of the Degres of Honor in Golden Gate Hall was a delightful effalr, which was witnessed by a large number of people. There was a fine pro- gramme of enterfainment during the evening. At the meeting of Hercules Lodgs of the A. O. U. W. on the night of the 15th inst. the workman degree was conferred upon a stranger, F. G. Nutting, he being the first initiated by the new team of th lcdge. There was a good attendance to witness the work. After the business of the evening Past Master Taylor on be- balf of the lodge presented a pair of val- uable cuff buttons to J. P. Whitney, the retiring past master, as a token of es- teem as an officer and a brother of the lodge and order. Thers was a fitting r sponse and then an adjournment to the banquet hall, where the membership was joined by members of Carnation and For- get-me-not lodges of the Degres of H or. The members and visitors were w comed by Master Workman Kirby of He: cules Lodge and invited to partake of the collation that had been prepared. A nt ber of those present were called upon respond to toasts. Among thess were Past Grand Master David S. Hirshberg, Past Master L. M. Manzer Sr. and chiefs of honor of he lodges of the De- gree of Honor. A very enjoyable profitable evening was ANCIENT ORDER FORESTERS. The funeral of the late Past High Chief Ranger Willlam Cashman of the Anclent Order of Foresters tc inst. from A. O. F: bu vice was conducted by the officers of the jubsidiary high court. High Chief R ger Sanford read the service and High ub-Chief Ranger Goldaracena delivered he eulogy. Court Armenia was instituted in Fresno on the 2Ist inst. by H. Jeanbrout, C. H. C. R. During the session of the district meet- ing In Santa Rosa on the 24th inst. a new court of juvenile Foresters was instituted. The large class initiation committes held a meeting last week and reported — fitty additiona! candidates, increasing the number to nearly 200 up to date On the 21st inst. an entertalnment was in the A. O. F. bullding in ald of r Boys' Band, which was a su officers of Court Golden Clty wers led by High Sub-Chief Ranger cena and High Court Treasurer a George W. Lunt. The imstallation was followed by a b uet. rt Treadwell of Tesla High Court Secretary J, e officers of C were Installed by J. Roberts. He also installed the officers of € fiton. pleasant party i ling on the Zst. Call- give a soctal on the 29th, ton Circle will give one on the anta Amanda Circle one oa the fc committes will meet on the WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Tamalpals Camp of the Woodmen of the World gave an at home to its members s in Ploneer Hall on the 13th entertainment th g program: welection, “Hine instrumental selections— Ipats band e band . o and_mandolin, and Hazel C Answer,” by Misses Hattle, Druhan; selection, “Love's e band; address, Organiser A. h sither aocome mental selection, W. Slade. on was served, was & programme of e of the installation of the officers of California Camp of the Wood- men of the World for the current term thers was presented to retirt Consul Card ln‘n utiful mblematic badge of his rank In the or- der. THE CHOPPERS' SMOKER. The smoker that was given on the night of the 1Tth inst. in the banquet hall ef the Native Sons’ buflding was well at- tended and was up to the excellent stand- ard of the functions that are given by the Choppers’ Friendship Clud No. I of the Woodmen of the World. There was an interesting programme of music, vocal and instrumental, recitations and addresses in behalf of the om‘g tively The latter were listened At and creatéd a good impression en Us. teners. Thers was a liberal supply of 800od smoking material and a collation. ENIGHTS OF THE MACCAREES San Franclsco Tent mourns the loss ot one of its faithful officers, H. H. o the record keeper, who Wwas wu 7 stricken a short time ago with heart fau. ure. The night before his death he at his post of duty and took part i & arill for the induction of the officers at the following meeting. He was one of the charter members of the tent, went to every station until he reached that of commander, and upon retirement as commander he was elected record eeper three years ago, He was to have entered upon his fourth year of service n he was summon His fun took place under the auspices of ti fraternity in Alameda and laid at rest in Mountain 1 The Uniform Rank of the Mac cabees of the tent of which he also was the recording secretary attended the fu- neral, acting.as escort. At the mee tollo death thers was an adjou ment o tent out of respect to his memory and his vacant chair at his desk ‘was draped in black and smilax. San Francisco Division No. § of the U: form Rank Is continually adding to its membership and on drill night nearly all the members are Present in the division armory. The well known figure of Ma- jor Tickner is always seen at the armory on drill pight and by advice encourages the men in the maneuvers. The division s fully equipped except as to drums for the drum corps. A ball is to be given February for the purpose of raising funds for the drum corps. IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN. This department was informed that at the masquerade ball given by Manitou Tribeeghe prize for being the most beau- ember of the Degres of Pocahontas een awarded to Miss Edith Boyes, it appears that the wrong name was The fortunate lady is Mise e had £ Walllpt Tribe were raised week in Duveneck Hall by r Sagamore Samuels, assisted nnolley a@4 i of Bald ' Tribe were also publicly raised last week, The ceremony was conducted by H. C. w as great sachem in the Alcazar ctors on the 20th Inst. m George W. Collins izing & new tribe in Ml Valley. T Stovall of Santa Rosa is organis- ing one at Petaluma, and C. 8. Maddock and P. S. Seymour are organizing one at san Roxas Tribe of Santa Crus will give a grand ball in the armory in that place on the night of the 13th of February. It is expected that it will be the finest affair of that kind of the winter season. Ancther Innovation in Up-to-Date Joumalism B Sunday Call is now offering to its readers in both serial and com- plete form the best fiction of the day. If you enjoy & good short story—and who does not—keep vour eye open for these, soon to be published. Just to give you an idea of the interesting things to come, glance over some of the itles below and notice the mamed of the authors. These are only & few of the attractive features n fiction that you will be able to enjoy through The Sunday Call: The Miracle of San Juan Bautista BY MADGE ORRIS. b (This story was publl d In The Sunday Call of December 28.) Thee most thrilling account ever written of a bull fight in the early California days. The Golden Ford. By WILLIAM WALLACE PHILLIPS, “Red Saunders,” the cowboy, whom Mr. Phillips has made famou N X joins Aggie Jones in a p Which, Dy being refused a fu on a stage coach, th Ford, that promises Western humor with which particularly deltclous. The King Dines. By ROBERT BARR. (This story was published in The Sun- day Call of November 30.) One of the adventures of Kim Ecotland, The royal venison k. oft by the Buchanans. The King tiers surprise the Buchana just as they are about ihe latter become unwil unbidden guests A Dead One. James VI of been_ carried his cour- in their castls ve dinner and servants of their a By. JOSIAH FLYNT and FRANCIS WALTO A true story of the unde something is |d of the ca “Bernard Carr. The Striker’s Story. NK SPEARMAN. an needs no re- tells of the H. a tale rs of McTerza a W out of an exei road str Great Uncle McCarthy. 3. OE. SOMERVILLE AND b TIN ROSS. The two authors of this tale became hout England and Ireland becau: e ovies they dispiay Just the qu MAR- tamous in all lity of ined hers. Great Uncle whoss adventurse humor which s cor McCarthy was & squati were well worth chro: - A Child of Christmas. By JOEL CHANDLER HARRI& Frenc father, end on C Bobbert’s Merry Christmas. By JOSEPHINE DODGE DASKAM. pirit of Christmas which children are i A story & wholesc chiet chara The Yellow Mail Story. By FRANK H. SPEARMAN. radshaw tock the Yellow Mail L the ald of a freight 4 of Indlans. and acquired the e the Wind and the reputation e fasf neer on the road. The God of His Fathers. By JACK LONDON. A st dian attack and massacre in Alaska f the Rainbow's End, in e t_many months. He Tells this Stockard. who fought £ the cold fire of the The Little God and Dickey. By JOSEPHINE DODGE DASKAM. M es of children have made he © present stor effor key to stay away An Old Lover. ZA OR in The Su thirty y them, A Woman and Her Bonds. By EDWARD L VRE. a_ woman whe t understand the A st wanted to market s for her, loses money in order to sa ts anything but gratitude for bis t Short Fiction by the Best Writers of the D3