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Show THE COUNTk REGISTER Vol. L Ephraim City, San Pete Countyf,Utah, Thursday, Sept. 4. 1890. tfq. J4. Soap factories. WHAT WE CAN AND SHOULD HAVE. Woolen Factories. Yarn Factories. Chcete factories. Creameries. Uoot and factories. Smelters, Quarti M.IU. Broom factories, A cocoonery. Trunk factories. Electric lights. Street cart ia several cine. Meal Packing smublismenti. Tanneries. The most potatoes to ship of any county in tht ter- - ritory. A silk factory. All the luxuries to make a home life happy. Steam Laundries, Candy factories. Knitting factories. Iron Foundries. Cracker factories. Furniture Manufactures. Glue factories. WHAT WE SHALL HAVE. A Board of Trad. Good paying Si,vr Mi net. Brick Batting qtachinery. caae yards. Marble yardc, toc wring and finishing machinery. fUsh and doer lactones. Basks. lianey Packing Companies. treaty-o- f Politics. Several Grain Elevators. Several 6rst ca academies. A stakae Tabernacle. .A $j;,cfCourt Houe. v rte'ftftXutrttt : eouit. Good places of pnblic amusemeaU. . JCatcellent waryipjcks. -- '..- :;d fire (fefftkimenU. Two or raotVrailroaiK UooJed cattle. ' Railroad Talk. The It. G. W. It j. Mov-ements. The Scandinavians to have a "Love Feast" Some Provo Points by our Correspondent THE SCANDINAVIAN JUBILEE. There will be a "big" time in Ephraim at the coming jubilee. We are credioly informed that a.ooo people will visit us, coming I rum Salt Lake City, and the north generally, be-sides the hundreds from this county and the south. The nice tint: house being entirely inadequate to the calls that will bit nude for house room, a large bowery 115, by 80 feet is being con-structed on the Tabernacle block. The Scandinavians are far famed far hospility, and won golden opinions of their guests during the dedication ol the Temple; and it is expected that eveiy house will be thrown open, and the bet possible treatment gi ven to our visitors, on this occasion, also. Although the demand for teams is so great because ol the harvesting, threshing and demands made upon us lor railroad teams, it is greatly desired that every team possiblt be sent to the terminus t bring in those coining by rail, and also to return them to Chester when the "Love Feast" is over. This day will long be ram tinhered by all who participate, will live in the anna Is of history, and littles children will be proud to say fifty yeais from now "My Father and Mother were t tete, and 1 was there also." Nothing c uld be more appropriate and the KeoI:Ter congratulates the instiga- tors 011 then happy thought. The Temple City Manti, is Again Visited by a Flood-- Other Items from the Temple City of San Pete. Whaf'More Anon" has to Say of Ephraim's Prosperity. Manti, Aug. 31., Mrs. Fielding is verv sick' Tuttle and Co. have purchased the ground on which the Barton Candy store stands, oil Main Street. The completion of the waterwork will be gratefully welcome by the citizens of our otherwise prosperous citv. The flood, it has been ascertained, washed out the clan ot the Roller Mill, and perhaps other damage not yet learned. (lanti has had (visitation in the shape of another flood. It did not assume seiious proportions, however; and so far as aie known no damage was done, except to the dam 01 the Roller Mill, which was again swept entirely out. The absence of driftwood or float-ing timbers enabled the seething turbu-lent mass of muddv ill smelling water to remain in the channel of the creek. We are thankful it was no worse, but we are sure of a water famine tor the next tew davs. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Annie Shand Watson of Piovo, who has been in a critical condition for some time, is considered out of danger. The ladv is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shand of this place, and her numerous friends will be pleased to learn t her recovery. latkr Mrs. Watson is worse and her father has been telegraphed for. Miss Edna Hall, the 14 year old daughter ol Mr. John Hall died at seven a. m, ol intlamation of the bowels after a week's illness. She was a very estimable girl, very much beloved by her companions. The family are pro-trate- d with grief at the sad event. Mrs. Alice Jones Squirt of Manti died very suddenly last week in child bed at the residtnce of her sister Mrs. It ink in in Castledale, Emery Co. Her husband, Oliver Squire was absent at the time ol her death, being at woik near Scoheld Latest advises from Calsledale s ate that his crop was located at some place remote from telegraph commun-catio- n, he could not bef.iund, which 01 course greatly aggravtes tile sad ullair Our Resources! , Something of San Pete, the "Granary of Utah " What she has, can and will have. Bead and Digest, Then give a l verdict on ban Pete- - V, WHAT WE HAVE. Oolite. Ochies. Sandstone, Marble. Building stone. Cattle on a thousand Hills. Salaratus. Some good water powers. Room to grow. Artesian Wells. The finest sheep range in the Terri-toiy- . Thousands of sheep. Thousands of cattle. Hundreds of Horses Fine Hunting both bear and deer. Ice in unlimited quantities. The best potatoes in the west. The best grain county in Utah. M 're R ilier mills than any o'her county in Utah. More agricultural machinery than any other county in the Territory. An honest Scandinavian community, slightly sprinkled with the average An-glo Saxon. The finest artific ial lakes in the west I Funk's I.ake and the Gooseberry reser- - V voir, Peace-lovin- g citizens. I The best farming county under the I sun. ; The second largest building in Utah. The largest M jrmou Temple ever com-pleted. Low Taxes. Numerous fine carp ponds. Gypsum. Calcite. Limestone. Best and reddest biick clay in the wesi. I Planting mills. I No Cyclones, 1 No earth q.i. ikes. 1 No Labor ki its. 1 N j Anarchists. V No B 10 Hers. 1 ' Ko.,m and opportunities for a half 1 di zen Luge cities. 1 Two great res'irv lirs. . Two newspape s 1 Three Job prin' n r offices 1 Pure water I01 aim st every town 11 h" County. 1 All excellent bee country. ' dd,' - t .Silvr-r- . Lead. Conper Coal in e idtess qu iiniie. Good a d efnc enl ollicers. The best Fed--- l il offi :ers in Utah. I The best Ubsrals in the Territory, j The best roller flour rn lis in Utah, t The grettest number of R tiler mills, of anv county in Utah. ' The. most solid Pe oples Party. . The most honest Demicrats. The fairest minded Republicans. I The tamest red-h- radicals. A welcome for honest, practical citiiens who whish to locate and help build up the "Grnmiary of Utah. Rock salt. Plenty oi shade and Irmt trees. A grain elevator: Debating Clubs. Politics! Clubs. Literary Socitiea. Several fine brass bands. The best brass band siuth ot Salt Lake City The most beautiful girls. The noblest and best boys. A first class womaos suffrage organ! ation. The most chartable people on earth. The best mechanics in the Territory. Fine horses. The best winter range In Utah . The ouly genuine Asplialtum beds in the United Statts. The beds cover seven m les.-- 5. L. Herald. First! class Artists. First class public schools and teachers. Two railroads. Various qualities ol coal. The most beautiful canyous for sum-mer picnic parties. Warm springs. Two cities watered directly by excel-lent spiings. ". : Two Academies. ' Three Seme niries. The most healthy climate an record. The most beautiful cemetery. Graveyards with fewer graves for the age ahd population than any in the west. A healthy place for children. More of Young Utajt than any other county. Sandstone. The best building stone in Utah. The most beautiful building stone In the west, siructed. bringing e water to a well prepared head 1 ie, thence lush 11 : lluouih a 16 inch on pipe to a smrr'.l diminutive wheel, .Icarce 10 inches, a reductive from a 1. inch, with a 65 feet fall, thus giving an" jle uowerto produce 5 barrels of lloif'r per day of three distinct grades. in fullest, which is to day justly esteemed th, Nonpariel. Mr. Christian W.ltardsou and one or two more, conside.ed Ephraim demand-ed a Hour mill, r .e equal of any in the Territory, she has got it. iid dollars of their money was laid under tiibuteto the man Ole Larson as builder and others as aids. and from it has evolved the "Climax." 1'lie reputation of the mill in its pro-ducts is acquired by the employment of so competent a Miller as J ohn (ohnscu who also is ot Ebhraim. Entering the mill you are struck with pleasure at the compact details of all its appointments and when the designed elevator shall have been addcd.of a capacity of several thousands bushels of grain, all the fa-tigue of leceiving. weighing, and sorting, and delivering into its appropriate bios will be saved, the indicator in the office will give the respective weights of the three grades, while the pressure of a button distributes cleanly, and effect-ually saves labor. There are some monuments erected over the departed at a cost of thousands but this "Cltmax"is the living epitome of a well considered benefaction. 1 honor him who supplants the sage brush by an apple tree or relegates the burr stones to the shade, and gives us the roller pro-cess. I nave tested its excellence; the Merchants als highly approve. THE NEW OPERA HOUSE As I passed the well conducted estab lishnieiit of Peterson and Hanson 1 asked"whence these building materials," .Mr, Kansweied. "our new store," "what of this one you now occupy?" "we will it to a tasty unique Opera House where the loveis of music shall have a Temple wherein the divine science can linger and revel in the luxuriousness of cultivated music." 1 hear already the Keville. I asked Mr. P. "will it pay?"lie answered Our bread and dimmer is secured by our growing mercantile enterprise." We will risk a little on this n a Bijou Opera House, besides" said he, "this shall bo a Junction city and don't you forget it.you knight of the Tuber." I smiled and rustled up to the DOOR AND SASH FACTORV. "Here activity in the Manufacture of the above presented a pleasing leature. I was in the humor to be pleased, for the Climax Mill had lifted the cloud, and revealed"lhe bow of promise" for Ephraim's progressive career, from the numerous tmtidiiigi going up in your city I augur sucess to the Uoor and Sash Factory. Speakm;; of buildings, the indic-nl'on- s are that Neils Thomson's wilt be an ornament t . livit pan of your growing City, 1 ani so plcastil tic has )iu hii house dot ns.cew. I.Ke ilue on the toad to Mailt V.itoue li.itwe so bewildeiiug; that lliele ale walls ut Hie lair face ot your city, 11 inu in ,ie consiiiru.ais than t'l it tfluiiu t11.11 in it y opposite ihe RKtiiaTKK iilluei slacks, corral audi wurteis '.iccMui'iLiroii Dim holds j his u se as ot: passi.s, even in winter. M KliANON the CLIM, AX. The star of Ephraim is in the ascend-ant and points with unerring certainty that she has thrown vS her swaddling clothes, to assume the habalimems of maturing excellence, As an evidence of the above, ascend the creek that feeds the city with the aqueous, and at a lovely rocky point you will see one ot the finest hour mills that graces this Territory. Messrs Barnard & Lea, ofMolinellls furnished the admirable machinery,)' Mr. Ole Larson the brain work.of wlum Ephraim is justly proud, he being , ' native and to the Manor born," Mr. Christian Willardson and others th material aid. m Surmounting almost insuperable Jr staclesto obtain a never failing supplol water, a ditch of a J of a mile was cn-- JOHN KNIGHTON, Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE. t2TAll our Goods are Soldat .the Lowest Possible Tricis. it ROLLER MILLS. EPHBAIM TTTJLIB: We announce to the Public that about August 1, we shal be ready for custom work, with a capacity of 50 bis. per day. C- - Willardson, President. 8 " P. Greaves Supt. - ..1 ALJ jj D13 All Kinds Of Furniture, Window Blinds. Carpets and "Wall Patter 1 , : The Celebrated Charter Oak and Monitor Stovea j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' 6 34 Ephraim, San Iete County.. Jos. F. DOmUS'Co. Vn are now Receiving Goops Diuect from, thh East ior thj CoMrKQ 8CH.G& TRADS. School Trade 0 WE ALSO CARRY Jo "Gents and Ladies' Furnishing Goods. STORE Main street, Ephwira, REGISTER BLOCK H. P. L ARSE N , C, John Nelson BOOT and SHOE MAKFD and SjHOE MAKEX. WORK- - Ephraim Citytah, DEALER IN Pure Mediane, Chemical., Perfumeries, Drugs PaintOUEto, ROCSXICSS, Dye Stuffs and Ptue Spices. Druggist., Suadnes, and all Goods usually kept In a Eirst-Cl.s- a Drug Stort, - Spices, Teas, Coffees, Coal Oil and full Line of Grocers' Drugs: , Perscriptins Carefully Compounded Dry Night. Agent for the White Sewing Mechine, King of all. 9 2 Neatly Executed and on the Shortest Notice. One Door West of City hall, Ephraim J, H. Otterstrom, . CaULXR. M-- Eggs, Grain and'.all kinds of Genera Produce. ' ErMaAiM, Utah. 3" COMMUNION SERVICES. Communicated. The Manti and Ephraim Presbyterian churches united in the communion of the Loid's supper at Ephraim last Sab-bath. The Rev. S. E. Wishard. D. D. ol Og-de- Utah, Synodical Missionary lor Utah Montana and Wood Kiver Presbyteries, assisted kev. G. W. Martin, the minister in charge. Several missionary teachers and others were present from Marysvale, Richfield. Salina and Gunnison. Dr, Wishard preached Saturday evening at Manti.and Sabbath morning and evening at Ephraim the morning text was: "He that spared not his own Son, but delivered Him up for us all. how shall He not with Hun Ireely give us all things?" Rom. 8: 31. After tlie sennon, so wondeifully fitting to the occasion, the saciament of the Lord'sSupper was administered to more than twenty communicants. A deeply reverent and tender awe seemed to fill all hearts especially in ihis part of the exercises, as the Holy Spirit represented anew the things of Chnst. The friends from abroad were kindly cared for in Ephiairn homes, and in the evening Dr, Wishard preached from the text' "Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me Math. 11:29. The discourse was one long to be remembered', and all who heard Dr. Wishard will be glad to welcome him when he is able to come again to preach the gospel in these pans. THE RAILROAD AGAIN. EPHRAIM MEETING. At the railroad meeting in Ephraim last Tuesday night the committee report-ed that they had consulted with Mr, Kerr of the S. P. V, about getting him, to re-move the grade of that road 40 rods west, and Mr, Kerr was now correspon-nin- g with the Attorney of the road about the matter. They had also priced the land along second west street and found the people were holding their properly high since they expected the railroad to come. The report was accepted and the committee retained: On motion of Rasmus Clawson.second west stieet was selected as the one on Winch to locate the K. G. W. road, and it was decided to instruct the city conn cit to giant right of way there, and to re-quite the company to pass 011 the west side- - ot the cemetery and run parallel to and adjoining the S. P. V. grade both coming from the north and leaving town I 0.1 the south, as far as po.siblc. j The meeting expressed their willing-- 1 ue-- s by a majority vote to giant water to th company. The mret n adjourned at the call ol the c.mmtttes, which will be night. OTHER PARTS OP .THE ROAD, Mr. Swen O. Ne.lson arrived in Eph-raim vesteiday in company with Mr, Babcock of the R. G. W . Mr. Nei ton made the Rbgistkr office a trietidlv call, and informed us that t o camps of gra-ders weie at work on this side of Fa.r view, and others wefe to be put on and immediately. One party of surveyen are located south of Fs.rview covering nine miles, where tbey will stay until the grade is completed, another set are located nine tniles this side again, alinos t reaching Ephraim. The track is being laid at the rate of half a mile a day. At Fairview some of the people are asking the road extortionate prices f t right of way, so the company say, from 100 10500 per cent.above value. T is is wrong, if coirect, and some of theft parties may jet find themselves left, as die road has a right to force the right of way if too much is asked for land, and settle bv arbitration, in this event they are likely to get nothing; as a law suit generally takes the cream out ot any civil transaction. Swen and Lars Neilson have Just re-ceived the largest stock of goods they have ever carried in their store. There are tour saw mills In Fairview doing a rushing business. The lumber is shipped to Provo and Salt Lake, Last vear one of their mills cut over 1,000,000 feet of lumber. The company R.R expect to he tn Fair-vie-by ihe latter part of October. The rails are laid about 3 miles up Thistle canyon. SUMMONS. In the Justices (Joint, Ephraim Precinct, San Pete County, Utah Territory, Soren A. Soreusoil Plaintiff, ) vs Summons. John I) e Defendant. ) To J11I111 !) e wiwse natna is ithei-wi- e unknown Gieetuig. You are bete v summoned to b and appe.o bit ie me tile unci rsij,'i e l, a', nw oilicc- - in I phi i 11 Piecinc , 3 11 Pete IC unty," U. T, o Sa' uic'.ny the 6th day j, ,lM(til.r A .1 04, t a, I, ,tVl,irL- - A, M. to answei ,1 c iiiplaint tiled a.tntnsi V. mi 111 tins Cunt by .od plan id on lilt: 29 h day m Angus', A. 1.. lSo. Saul actum is brought to leaner fr in y u tlie sum ol 50C. piii lieaJ, 1.111 a;es d me tin said piamult crops in Ep irann Piecinci, by certain animals be o. ging M you and hereinafter described, t. get er with teediug mid caie of said a. ima 1 and cositof suit. One red heifer, one year old, white under body, s me whit hair on tail branded g on left hip, no ear works. One speckled heifer, one year old, some white on head, no brands visible',' under half ?uJ point crop in light car, uiiderbit in left ear. One black muley heiier, one year old, under slope in right ear, under slope in and upper bit in lelt ear, no biands visi ble. Said animals are held at the premises of jac'b Jensen in Ephrairn Precinct. And you are hereby notified that if Vou lail to appear and answer as above re quiiedthe plaintiff will-tak- judgment a ;a nst vou for the said sum of 50 cts. d images per head on said animals, to-gether with feeding and care of said animals, and costs of suit. ' To the Sheriff or any constable ot ?id C unty greeting: M.ke legal seivice and due returns hereon, G ven under my hand this 1st day of September, A D 1890 P. McFarlane, " usuce of the Peace, Ephraim Precinct. A SURPRISE. Manti, Sept. 3, 1890 EuircR RkciM'KK. A veiy pleasant leiuiio.i i f me Snllraue Association was neld la.t evening, ai the close ol the s.imnier ca mion, To all omwaid tins occasion was only the tej:-uia- r of the Association ;id-1- 1 iK toprevioix ailj u nruciii . but the showed a welt organized coi sp ia-- of w hich Mrs. Ellen Jakeman was the innocent and unconscious vic-tim. Upon en:eiing the Hail in company with a friend she was struck with amaze-ment at beholding instead of the mem-bet- s assembled for meeting, a table dec-orated With flowers and ablaze with light reflecting the glitter of silver and crystal, and absolutely groaning under its load of appetizing viands compris-ing all the delicacies of the season, the whole surrounded by the smilling faces of her friends and in the Suffrage cause. After a short time spent in conversation and explanation of the joke perpetrated on Mrs. Jakeman, the company comprising about 30 ladies, with a sprinkling of gentlemen, surround-ed the table and did ample justice to the sumptuous repast. Alter the inner man (o; worn a )were sufficiently refresh-ed, the tables were cleared kway and the ho ise callc to order by the Chair-man of th- - Execuuve Committee and President V lemfiUs Catherine Brown. Mrs. A. L Cox then presented Mrs. Jakeman with a handsome autograph album in behalf cf the Association as a small token of respect and appreciation of her labor. The lady responded in a few well chosen words expressing her gratifies tion at the friendship and good will I maniftsted by the members, also admil-in- g that the surprise was complete; that she had had no suspicion that there was anything in contemplation more than the regular meeting. Short speeches were made by Mrs. L. L. Dalton. Miss. Helen Armstrong Prest. of the Ephraim Asst ciaiion, and others, A song by Mesdames Edith Larsen and Louise Vorhees was very well rendered; also a reading by Mrs. A. B, Sidwell, which gave variety to the evening exercises. Mrs. Jakeman said she had left Ephraim with the intention of presenting some matters of business to the Association, and also some suggestions for the com-ing winter, but she had not sufficiently recovered from her surprise to collect her ideas, consequently she would defer the business until the next meeting. The meeting adjourned till Sept., 16, and the company dispersed to their homes just as the moon was rising, all feeling that they had spent a very en- - joyable evening. Great credit is due to the Executive Committee for the energy and skill manifested in their harmonious arrange-ment ol the affair; altogether it was an occasion worthy of rememberance, and speaks well for the harmony and good feeling existing in the Suffiage Associa-tion. Mrs. A. L. Cox. Qiarteily confeieuce of the Utah Stake ot Z 011 convened Sunday and Monday last. Apostle Lyman & Giant were present and gave some verv inter estiug as well as encouraging remarks. George Cj. Cannon one of the First Presidency, and John Morgan President of the Seventy's Qaoiains were among the worthy instructors, at the coniei-ence- . Aug. the II 1890. fliul Settlement sf Account, In the Probete Court, in and for San Ptle count, Utah Territory. In the Matter at the Enate ot Henry E.' Potter, Deceased. Notice of aettlement ot final account, and hearing patitkm aftking for distribution of estate. Notice ia hereby siren that Zachartah Kump and Andrew Anderaon e administraton of lha estate of Henry E. Potter, deceased, have rendered and pre-sented for aettlement, and tiled in said court, their final account ol their administration of said estate, and also filed their petition asking for the distribution of said estate, and that Monday, the aath day of Sept. A. D. 1890, at it o'clock a m. of aaid day, at tha court House, in Maori city, in said San Pete county, has been duty appointed by the said Court for the settle-ment of aaid accewstt. and hearing of said petition, at which rim and niaca, mtj parson, interested in said estate nay appear and file ins exceptions in writing to aaid account and contest the samcaad show cause, it any he have, why aaid astaic shouid not ba distri. butad a prayed far in easd petition. Jon Ram, Dated Sept ISt, 1890, . Clerk. Vm. T. Rein, An'. Ntlc for Publltmtlun. J75- Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. Sept. and. tloo. Notice ia hex-- given that the following named settler has filed nonce of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wilt be made before the clerk of the connty court of Emery county, Utah, at Cattle Dale, Utah, on tha toth Oct. 1&90, via: John R. Roberts. S. a 1004a, for the W. 4 N. K. W. H a B. B. B. 14 & S. 4 Bee. . Tp. 15. s. He names the following witnesses to, prove his residence upon, and cultivation ot, aaid land, Vir: George B. Milner. Rsssel W Avery, Robert A, Snyder, and Thomaa Zuadel ot Price, Emery county, Utah. Faanit D. Hoaiu. Biao & Lown. Register, Attorneys. SUMMONS. In the Justice'! Court, Ephraim Precinct, San Pete Co., Utah Terr. Andrew HansenPlaintiff, vs. V Summons John Doe Defendant. ) To John Doe, whose name is other-wise unknown, Greeting: . You are hereby summoned to be, and appear before me, the under-signed, at my office in Ephraim Pre-cinct, San Pete Co., Utah Tet ritory, on Saturday, the 6th day of Sept. A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. to answer a complaint filed against you in this Court, by said plaintiff on I.Ka aoth day of Aug., A. D. (890. Said action is brought to recover from you the sum of 50 cts. damages done on said plaintiff's crops, in Ephraim Precinct, by a certain horse belonging to you and hereinafter described, together with feeding and care of said horse and costs of this luit. One bay two year old horse colt, branded (( on left thigh. Said horse is held at the premises of said plaintiff in Ephraim Precinct. And yon are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the said sum of 50 cts damages on said horse, together with feeding and care thereof, and costs of this suit. To the Sheriff, or any Constable, of said County, Greeting: Make legal service and due return hereon. Given under my hand this 1st day of Sept. A. D. 1890. P. McFarlane, Justice of the Peace, Ephraim Precinct. PROVO ITEMS. Special correspondence to the RaciSTta. B. V. ACADEMY The fifteenth academic school year of B. Y. A. has commenced, with an enroll-ment of 132 members; all seem to mani-fest a great interest in striving to obtain knowledge, and receive a mural, as well as mental training. An editor and editoress have been ap-pointed to give general accounts of the school, pit'gramme aud minutes of meeting; topics and items ot merest; which will appear o.ice a week, occupying two columns of Saturdays Enquirer. Fieces on different subjects, essays, compositions, etc., will oe wiitten by the students, and handed in for publication. a "mason" dead. Sunday, Aug, 31st. at a p m. the funer-al services ol George Randall, the presi-- dent of the grand Lodge of Masons, was held in the Proctor Academy, At four o'clock his remains were conveyed to the cemetery, accompanied by the Provo Silver Band, and seventy-si- x vehicle". About one hundred of the lodge dressed in black costumes, with a corresponding sash suspended around their shoulders, and with aprons ol pure white, formed a double line and preceded the corpsi to its burial. After the reading of a lew selections, singing ola hymn, and the utlerence of a prayer, the body was commited to its vault. An apron with a bunch of flwer also a piece of note paper, containing some writing which was unknown to the spectators was laid upon the iomn. As the last token of respect each mem-ber ol the lodge passed around thf grave and dropped a branch of pine t je on the coffin; then raising their ham even with their head brought it back it. cur-ved manner and placed it ove their heart, turning w ith sadness from the |