davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-12

LOCAL ITEMS.
s>S>>>cc c>c'1ersosS<ss-->>z>S>5ss >e3-srSScoc1oS
Pure Lard at Claggetts'
This section Is yet in need Of rain.
Nice sweet Honey at ClaRgetts'.
Mrs. J. e. Mcknight is visiting
with friends In Bay City.
Shoes for everybody at Claggetts'.
BORN, Wednesday, September 4. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson. SON.
Fourier serves delicious Ice cream
Soda
Mack Taylor mourns the death OF
his black dog, Grover.
Go to Oaggetts' for Dry Goods.
New goois and low prices.
Born to Rev. and Mrs ]. ]. VIII
lets, Monday, September 9th, a son.
For Harness or quick repairs, go to
N. +. Merrill's Harness shop
DR.. Teeter went to the Upper
Peninsula, last week on a business
trip.
James Burton of Center Plains,
brou yht In load Of Rye for sale,
last Saturday.
For fresh Apples, Bananas and
Oranges, 20 to G. Wights restaurant.
+. r. Deckrow has been sowing
wheat on his farm In Maple Forest,
this week.
The latest styles in Mems Hats, at
80 cents and upwards, at Claggett's.
M. S. Hartwick has 80 acres oil
potatoes which promise magn hcent
crop.
10 Bars Of Soap for as Cents,
at the store Of s., r. & Go.
Miss Addie Marvin is teaching the
fall term of school in the Fauble dis
trict in Blaine.
Best line Of corsets ia the city at
Claggetts.
j. X. Wright returned from his
trip south the last of the week we'll
rested for the respite from his Office.
For California fruit, of all kinds,
90 to G. Wight's restaurant
d. Ryckman, of Grove was In town
the last OF the week after timothy
seed to SOW with his rye.
Go to Foarniers' for Tablets, States,
Pens, Pencils, School Bags, etc.
Mrs. F. r. Deckrow visited Mrs.
/. H. Richardson, last week at her
home in South Branch.
Buttermilk Toilet Soap, -Four
pieces for as cents. at S. II. B Cos.
Cholera infantum is raging at
Standish. Five children have died.
Go to- Fournier's Drug Store for
School Books
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs John Ander-
son of Blaine, September 9Th daugh-
ter.
French and German taught by
Rev. A. Henritzy.
d. S. Waldron is erecting a house
for his nephew, Charles, In South
Branch. Charles is there to stay.
Good Feed Hay. $500 per
ton, ct the store Of S.. =. B Co.
Over Ten Dollars was realize at
the supper given by the ladies aid
society of the Presbyterian church
last Friday evening.
Don't wear an old Hat when you
can buy a new one for SO cents at
Claggetts'.
DR.. N. H. Traver, of Lewiston,
was In town, Tuesday, and made US
pleasant call.
2e cent Coffee at the Pioneer
Store Of s., Il. B Co.
L. s. Benson and family returned
from their six weeks visit with
friends In South'rn Michig'n Monday.
Claggett sells good Tea for 25cts
Five pounds for 81.
Forrest fires have started up In 9
good many places in the county this
week.
as, 50 and 80 cent Mocha and
Java Coffee, ct s.. a. 3 Cos.
The News, Of Savannah, N. T.,
states that Mr.. and Mrs G. T. Jer
ONE are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Evans OF that city.
Claggetts' IS ct. Tea can't be be at
Three pounds for s1.o0 Try it
81 a.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-12
SUBSCRIBER NOW.
FOR THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS.

RETUBLfCAN NATIONAL NEWSPAPER contains "a
excellent reading matter NTH the oopinq special features
published;
SERMON
bg STORY PACE WOMANS YOUTHS
con.rfbntes A. NEWS; Pictures
psoi NATIONAL POLITICAL NEWS
BY Special Agreement able and
The CHA WFORD COUNTY AVALANCHE.
for only $3.50 -
Address all orders
THE CRAWFORD AVALANCHE CRAWLING MICH
~ Send your PRESS 3s
Park Row. New York City, and will be mailed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-12
Oficers of the Eastern Star.

The following officers of Grayling
Chapter, No. SO, o. E S., elected
Monday evening September 2, were
inn4allad Eridau ouaninn Canf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-12

for one wear, only 81, 30 =
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-12

~ Send your and address NEW YORK WEEKLY
Park Row. New York City, and copy will be mailed YOU
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-09-12

I THE CRAWFORD AVALANCHE, GRAYLrye MICH.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
READING ALOUD.

Among the accomplishments which
girls may cultivate to advantage none
surpasses that of reading aloud to the
satisfaction of others. 1t Is singular that
more of US do not acquire this delightful
art. do not mean that we should be-
come elocutionists: or study to be pro-
hcient in dramatic effects: I simply adj
wise girls who wish to give pleasure to
their families and friends to practice
the art Of reading intelligently in a
clear and distinct voice, -pronounc-ng
their words plainly, giving a sentence
its full meaning. and beng careful not
to drop the voice too suddenly at the
end of a paragraph 1t is SO natural TO
let the voice fall too much and too far at
the close of a paragraph. that those n
wish to be heard make a point OF learn
ing how to use the rising ret1ecrion-not
to the degree which implies interrogs-
ton, but so to speak. leaving off with
tones on the level, so that the voice CIR
rfes well across the room.
During vacation you viii have oppor-
t~linfties to exercise this gift IL o
nossess it. Half a dozen girls NAV en- 10Y
nc same story II one reads aloud while
the rest works. The dear .auntie whose
SIGHT Is falling, and who is hidden ny he
doctor to rest her eyes. will he very
much obliged to you II YOU viii read to
her an hour or more a day at intervals.
as he and you may find convenient
Harper's Round Table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
CONCORD AND LEXINGTON.

FvnbsNf"G EcrpO"ad-.
CONCORD. Mass, July II, 1s95.-Today
was Concord and Lexington Day with
the Christian Endeavorers and thou
sands made a pilgrimage to these his
toric spots. The special trains bearing
the pilgrims stopped over an hour at
Lexington before reaching this village
and the visitors were entertained n
shown about the town by the Lexington
Society. At Concord a large number of
guides, members of the local Eadeavor
societies. conducted the visitors to the
different points Of interest
Lcthrop, the National President of the
Children of the Revolution. held a re-
reotion for the childran of the American
Revolution and the Junior E~ndesvorers.
and president Of the Christian Eadeavor
president of the Juniors: Rev. 2 r.
byterian Church. in Washington. D: G.:
nth his family: DIR. Alden, the husband
of "Pansy,", and many other people
prominent r II the e,a work I'D as yarsrs M gIr.
nisihed patriotic music for the occasion
The Town Hall was used >or haad-
-r tiers for the visitors. The Nrst
fish Church was open all day and the
sam Adams stood in the h5-tor,c. First
Provisional Congress. The Wright Tav-
ern was also open and the visitors. par
took of lemonade over the original bar
where Major Pitcairn drank the morn
ing of April 10, LIE.
The whole town was st the service Of
the E~ndeavorers. and the Concord 50
naeIS red The business men Of The
town decorated for the occasion and the
c.. f. flag is seen everywhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
CHINESE IN SLEEPING CARS.
How Many Were Struggled I'm Can
ada-s.vcraI Arrests.


DETROIT. Mich, July II, 1S95.-Her-
bert johnson. of Windsor, who was re-
LEASED only two months ago, after serv-
ing a term for smuggling Chinese into
this country, was arrested late last night
at the Fort Street Union Depot by
Special Treasury Agent E. %. Wood and
Inspector Kennary. He was caught in
the act of smuggling four HChinamen
over In a Wagner sleeping car. Con-
duetor Frederick R. Lincoln OF Buffalo,
and Porter Charles McLa5n OF Chicago,
and the -four Cinnamon. Lee Sin, Lee
Shook, Lee Hung and Zee Ping. none
of whom can speak a word of English,
were also arrested and locked UP in the
county jail.
The capture was the result of con-
tinaled diligent work on the part of Wood
and KeDnary. who mad heen trying to
aathom the peculiar manner. in which
Chinese were being smuggied into the
country; The finally determined It was
were ~harnpered in Q thorough search eff
the ears as they could not insist on look
ing irAo herths which the conductor
assured them were occupied by ladies.
When the officers went through the
car last .niaht the porter locked the
~tata room door, saying it was ccupled
by ladies. The conductor affirmed this
~festernert. The OFFERS insisted on enter
ing and found johnson and the four
Chinanrsn occupying the berths. The
q ,,.octc fn,iavynd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
Golf.
DIED BEFORE THEY SAT.
Members of the New Congress VINO
Made Early Vacancies.

Made Early Vacancies
WASHINGTON, July II, 1ss5.-The
saith Congress is but a few days more
han four months old, n but seven
months have elapsed since the election
of its members, and yet there nave been
seven casualties in the ranks of the
House of Representatives chosen last
Novembe--iive by death and two by
resignation. The latter include Repre-
sentatiyes J.. C. Burrows (Rep.) of the
Third Michigan district, who was chosen
10 succeed the late senator Francis B..
Stoekbridge. and his successor has been
slseted IN the person q AREA R nlack
fDem.) Of the Tenth Georgia district.
who resigned in consequence OF reports
that his election had been secured hX
go before the people again so that they
may make it clear whether they desire
tina he or Popuiist Tom Watson is 20
Those who have died include, beside
Representative Frederick Reraan, whose
funeral occurred today IN the Eiga-
Myron 3. Wright (Rap) of the Fiji
tenth Pennsylvania district, November
James H. codding has been elected to
Ph.iip $. Post Rep9 Of the Tenth
Illinois district: January 6, 1899; His
place will be filed by George w. Prirce.
Nessrs. Wright and Post were members
Of the SD Congress at the time OF their
ieatf.
Andrew ]. Campbell (Rep.) Of the
Tenth New York district, December G.
1894.
William cogswelI R9p.3. sixth Massa-
ehusetts, May 70. Mr.. Campbell vas
elected in General Dan Sickles' old dis
srict in New York. and his successor IS
likely to be a Democrat. In the other
two cases there is no change expected
in the political bias of the new repre-
sentatives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
BOARD OF FINANCE.

Sneeial meeting of the Board Of FL
nance was held In its rooms at The City
Hall. IN Tuesday. July 2, 1885, at eight
O'Clock p. M.
Present-President Jones. and Messrs.
Bailey, Detwiller and Hardenbcrgh ~.
Absent-Mr. Simpson ~.
The call for the special meeting is
sued by the President. which was for the
transaction of General Business, was
The regular order of business was
then taken mp.
PETITIONS. ETC.
Petition of William Parker for the re-
turn of S13.S5 for dupiicase payment Of
water rents for 1895. OH lot 8, Block 1,43a,
50 Hooker avenue.
Petition of Gustav Schunlann's Sons
nent of water rents for year 1895. on
lot 2n3. Block 6s2. No. Is James streer.
Pefe~re5 to the ON Salaries
and Claims.
FERMENTATION aOF CLAIMS.
The following claims were presented,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
TOO FOND OF THE FLAG.

BOSTON, July II, 1S95.-There was con-
siderable excitement in the vicinity of
Berkely street and Columbus avenue at
nalf-past W this morning, when a
Waterman in the Youths Companion
building discovered several young men
te ar.ng down the American flag from
the Peoples Temple. The Waterman
discharged a shot from his revolver to
attract the attention of a policeman.
Several officers responded to the report,
and the young men took to their heels.
followed by the policemen. During the
chase several more pistol shots were
fred to bring the men to a stop and
finally two of them surrendered. At Sta
ton 5 they were booked as Joseph and
lively twenty and twenty-two.
-Four American flags 3 feet by 6, were
found in their possession and are sup
posed to have been stolen. The young
! n, Y inncS-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
T NEWS T

A bunch of keys containing a Jersey
CITY fire alarm box key was found yes
terday at Union Hill Scheutzen Park
Owner can have them at the park
al preparations for its annual picnic
10 be held at Pchlmann's on July 20.
The Fremont Club WIFI meet tomorrow
Sercaaut Willchensen of the Sixth pre-
c.nct has gone to Far Rockaway on ms
Patrolman Wines of the Sixth preclnci
is also on his vacation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
BOARD OF FnEEIaoLDERs.
{Omc:al 7roceedings.)

(Oficial ?roceedings.)
Regular meeting of the Board OF
chosen Freeholders of Hudson County,
held In the Court House on Thursday,
June 0. 1895. ~
and Ereeholders Bsndernagel, Cullen,
4peitz. Eichhorr. Groth. Green. Hainey,
Kenny. Kelly, Keating. Flfrr'epp Klein,
McCognb. Macfarlane. Mentally. Piercy,
Riordan and Rippe-19.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

Mr.. A. M. Singers hlly virago for the
the owner of Golden Slipper. claimed
BANQUET II. for 400 sovereigns, and re-
fused to accept the offer that was maze
for the return Of the horse. me con- d
owners. Banquet II. was backed by the
Americans for e, 600. He was very poorly
ridden by Simms, who ought to nave
won the race.
captured the Selling Plate of 1es sover-
sold at auction and BID up to 1880 gut
meas, Mr.. Dwyer buying him N AZ tnat
figure. Lord Mar soa B EaeIssa 0 Geo see
Haughton made the opposing bid in
Mr.. Dwyer's interest. When Lord
Beresford stopped his bidding. Mr.. Chas.
Merry took 1t up and kept rushing
Hsuehton until the latter made his final
President W.alhaum of the Saratoga
Racing Association says that there Is
no truth in the published statement that
the purses would be only + $50, s4 m9e re
Saratoga this season.
Golf.
Mr.. ]. A. Havemeyer has presented a
handsome silver trophy valued at $1,000
to the United States Golf Association
1t will be competed for the first time
at Newport during the first week IN
October. and will be held by the club
represented by the winner until the next
massive piece of s.lverwnrk. in me form
of q loving cup. The height IS thirty
inches. 1t win be surmounted by a go,f
PLAYER in the act OF driving. and medal
lions on each side WI afford room 70
engrave the names OF the successfui
nlavers and the dates of winning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
WILL DEFEND FRANK BERGER.

Counsellors Joseph Smith and James
Furey have been retained by Frank
Berger 10 defend him at his trial for
the murder of John Englebrecht of
Secaucus. The trial will probably not
take place before the latter part of Sep
tenlher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
FISH JOHN 70 BE TRIED.

The trial of Fish john Cock for
the murder of his wife, Fish Mary
Cock, will take place next Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS
(omcial Proceedings. ),

(Oficial Proceedings.)
Regular meeting of the Fire Commiss-
toner's held at Department Headquarters
Wednesday evening. June 5, 1895.
The roll wa called at $40 O'Clock.
Present.-President Mills. Commission
ers Brenna and Cone.
Absent.-None.
On motion of Commissioner Cone the
was dispensed with and they We're APP
proved as engrosed.
PRESENTATION OF APPLICATIONS.
Applications of Otto J. Slucter and
Henry Scheetz for appointment as Fire
man in the Department We're presented,
received. and referred to the Committee
on Applications and Appointments.
READING OFF COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Board of Finance
Jersey City, N. j., June 8, 1895.
Hon. Board of Fire Commissioners.
Gentlemen:-I am directed to notify
your honorable Board to forward to the
Board Of Finance on o. before the 18th
by your Board for the fiscal year be-
ginning December /. 1895, giving same
In detail, together with schedule of
salaries to be paid.
f'a MA ,sa'fs FINcK.
Received and referred to the Committee
on the Whole.
FERMENTATION OF CLAUSES.
Jos. Se~hellenberger. $iS1.9l: Thomas G.
Hunter, $3.50: BARLEY Cople, Sl6.@;
George H. Piercey, S22,$o; Stein & CO.,
$3.50 and / 7: H~aulenbeck.
Referred TO Committee on Horses ana
Lyman r.. Brown. 21.so: Peoples Gas
Saving Assertion, $40.
p.nfss~.d to Committee on Telegraph
and Fuel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

luton thereto attached be adopted
Question being taken on the motion
on yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-Free holders Bindernagle, Cullen,
Deitz, Eichhorn, Groth. Green, Heiney,
Kenny. Kelly, Heating, Klein, McNaily,
McConlD, Macfarlane, Percy, Riordan,
Rfppe n Director Heiier-1S.
Nays-Fireeholdsr KlumGs-1.
Absent-Freeholder Cronin-l.
The Director declared the motion
adopted.
TEES.
To the Honorable Director and Mem
bers of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Hudson:
Gentlemen-Your Committee. on Fin
ance and Audit would respectfully re-
port recommending the adoption of the
following resolution:
Resolved, That warrants be- and are
hereby ordered drawn on the County
Collector and signed by the Director and
Clerk of the. Board in payment OF the
following claims, as reported correct by
the Committee on Finance and Audit,
viz;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17
Z standing of the clubs today is as

Turf and Track Notes.
Al Newmarket yesterday Mr.. M F.
Dryers Banquet II. finished second to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

6. 1896, were approved as printed in the
manual.
PROPOSALS AND BIDS.
Proposals and bids for excavation en-
bankment rear Of new Asylum, We're re-
Refill & Mcknight. per cubic yard 81 cts.
NJ. T. Connolly. per cubic yard. SO !"
John Tully. per CUBIC yard...- 4s :"
John Molen per cubie yard.. % g !.
Patr'k H. Flaherty, per cub. yard. -
The Director appointed Freeholders
KItanpp and iMeNallN tellers on the
Proposals and bids for window shades
new Asylum. We're received from the fol-
lowing named persons:
James R.. w. Littell. $6a0 80
VIM ooo ~ ~
Myron 10. 81 S0
George W. Denzer ........-..--. zig =
Atlantic Window Shade Co........ 597 GO
Frank Cordts Furniture Coz. 4a5 W
lanes Elggns ~ !? M y
M pae lDiree and f Rippe telle FIee on the
Proposals and BIDS were received from
the following named persons for furnlsnr
ing electric light fixtures for the new
asylum: ~
Jersey City Cupply Co...--..... $500 % 9
Cassidy & Sons.-........-....". Ky ~
Black and Boyd .........--."... sd2 ~ y
Gates & Kilian 4sa "
Iden & ' dae ~
John J. Keilt. S S9S ny
VI" The Dire Director appointed Freeholders
-GroGth and McComb as teliers on the
Freebolder Ripe moved that all the
foregoing proposals and bids be referred
to the Committee OF County Buildings.
PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
From Murphy, Lloyd & Boyd. attorneys.
n reference to claim OF Mr, e e5antris
cal engineer, for the sum of S131, was re-
ceived and referred 10 the CCunsel OF the
Board and the Committee on New PUP
lie Road. O
From Charles T. Mum, per Linn &
Speer, attorneys. notifying the Board to
retain $50 owed by Messrs. Flemer q
| trees. was received and ordered filed.
From J. Frank Fort, in reference 10 re
moval of Fife Jones. to State Hospital
miftee on Asylum and Counsel of Board.
From James E. Dollard, claim OF
81, 0S1. go fer enlmerating the census Ct the
motion of Freeholder Riordan, referred to
the Committee on Finance ana AUDIT
PRESENTATION OF CLANS.
Claims Committee on County 1nstitu-
Fagan Iron works...-"s33 s g e
Claims Committee on Public Grounds
and Jaa: a =,
z CLANS Committee on County Bridges:
Virgins & Abel ~ K &
'9 CAIRNS n: COMMITTEES on Public and coun-
s. Paf 5soaas Bvrnes $50 o
MGic thaIas GIo0nn,nllv ~ ..... s35 Of
| ~ ~nnfole Pihl;sbinr Co......... 80 A
Al Vnlk ~ IS
| Claims Committee on Printing sta
s hfhe E natz $40 oc
TeaJSanne Herald As 81
...... 10 o.
| Geo p F;elder rs 81
Iobn Nichols 81 sc
'oiii TPsFaPoRTS o F OFFICERS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

Observation-Disclosures Cronin-1.
On motion of Freebooter Riordan the
minutes of meeting held Thursday, June
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

Jos. A.
NJ. J. KENNY,
SIMON KELLY,
PHI. NDERNAGLE,
EMIL o
RIPPLE.
"A. CULLEN,
JOHN F. HEATING,
PIERCEY.
f.
CHAS. KLEIN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

F~reebolder Keating moved the report
be received and approved and the reso-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

THE Paoorra g CAMILLE Co.. cia's,.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-07-17

John Bovd $50 80
question being taken on the. report on
yeas and nays there voted as follows:
Yeas-Freeholders Bindernagle, Cullen,
Deitz. Eichhorn, Groth, Heiney, Kenny,
Kelly, Heating, Klein, McNally, Mac,
farlane. Piercey, tRiordan, Ripe n
Director Heller-16.
Nays-Freeholders Green. Klump and
McComb-3.
Absent-Freeholder Cronin-1.
The Director declared the report and
resolution adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
THE LIST GROWING,
Additions to the Local Delegation to
Boston c. e. Convention.

Additions to the Local Delegation to
Boston c. e. Convention.
More than twenty names were added last
night tc the list of local delegates to the
Boston Christian Endeavor convention at q
meeting of those interested held in Calvary
Baptist Sunday school house. The numbsr
of those pledged to go Is now about up to
the four hundred notch, already the largest
delegation of Christian Endeavorers that
has ever represented this city at an annual
convention, and the list is still growing.
Reports from various committees were re-
ceived last night, the most interesting being
from the committee on decoration, which
announced that preparations were in active
progress for decorating the Coplcy Square
Hotel where the District Enie lyorers will
stop, and the headquarters booth in the con-
vention building. National colors Will be
largely used. Each society in the ion
presented badge last night, which will go
to make up a unique banner which the DEL
egates propose to take with them to Bos-
ton. About one hundred and twenty
badges will compose the banner.
1t was proposed to give a reception to all
delegates to the convention who will pass
great meeting in Boston. The matter was
thoroughly discussed and favorably re-
ceived, and it was decided that the presi-
dent Miles NJ. Shand. should appoint a
committee of stay-at-h6me members of the
union TO make all necessary arrangement Is.
The invitation will be extended to the
southern Endeavorers In Boston, and 1t il
expected that the affair will be brilliant
one and largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-02
1. o. o. F. Officers Installed.

Harmony Lodge, No. o. I. o. o. F.. elected
the following officers for the six months
ending January 1, 1896. and they were in
stalled last night by Deputy Grand Master
Richard H. Sorrell of No 10: N. G., VIM.
R. Lusby; V. c., Harry c. Lybrand; r. g.,
VIM. p Allan; p. s., Geo. S. Stewart; treas
urer. Marcus Richardson; warden, Chas. c.
Sanderson; conductor, John L. Rohlader;
O. c., Lemuel W. Sanderson; 1. G., John
Shepherd; r. S. to n. G.. VIM. Andrews;
L. S. to N. G., ]. BENZ. Egloff: chaplain,
Francis T. Hopewood; organist, D. G.
Smithson; r. S. S., ]. Blake Claggett; L.
6. s., Elwood Neither r. S. V. c.. Herman
Kahlert; L. s. v. c.. John H. Kieindienst;
8. p G., Geo. A. Crawford; representatives
to Grand Lodge-Wm. p. Allan. VIM. An
drews. Herman Kahlert, Jno. Fl. Klein
dienst, w. W. MILAN, James r. Brown. L.
w. Sanderson, Geo. S. Stewart Jno. W.
Thompson.
At Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. !, officers
Were installed by Past Noble Grand Miss
Mamie E. Pearson of No. 2: n. G., Mrs.
Joanna Warwick; V. c.. Mrs. Lidla Nam
gum; R. s., Miss Annie Roberts; T. 5, Mrs.
Susie G. vanhorn; treasurer. Mrs. Eliza n
Thompson: warden, Mrs. Eliza Gleaso1'
conductor, Miss Mary =. Calvo; u. u. AZ
bert c. Thomas; /. G., Mrs. Page; X. .. 70
n G. Mrs Alice V. Thomas; l.. D. 70 N.
G.. Mrs j. w. Watson: chaplain. Mrs. JQ.
Llama Allan: organist Mrs. Pole; X. $. 70 v.
G. Mrs. Kleindienst; L. s. to V. e., Mrs.
Brown; z. y. G., Mrs. Edna q. Clark