davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

TO the law would OF course, be operative until re-
versed on an appeal by the Government. Regard
ing the views % the several members OF the SUI
rene Co,Iri II NAV be- said that nothing eX-
nectod from the TWO SOutherners. They simply
voted in accordance with the Populistc atmosphere
in witch thcy have lived and the vital question Of
uniformity was apparently not even deemed by
them 10 bo WORTHY Of discussion. As matter Of
Cnet nothing IS 80 shocking pOpust This
vcrv uniformity required by the Constitution.
The position taken 10y Judges Brown and Shiras
a lax ON income from land is direct. tax on
salaries and earnings ~ not. II viii be edifying.
inicod ~ watch the collectors chasing around after
Unfortunate citizens 30 compel them to pay these
'ndir.ct taxes at the point OF the bayonet. while
rho wealthy landlords look cOmplacently on. y.
Ncw-Nork. AIril lu. lN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
man WATER ~ THE CONNECTICUT

Hartford April l2-The water In the Coh"eeusu'
Riv.r reached a height OF 22'a feet above 10" wa
last night 81. feet higher than III Apr" ~
remained stationary for several hoH's S''
h.g,, falling slowly At noon II had fa''eh d"
go ,,1 tho danger - believed 70 have passen'
uittletovn Conn. April l2-The river re@9heu
lts highest point this afternoon. but It's p''o" ~.
area, food OF 1884 by three feet. IraVei ~" ~
nsI.J and no freight trains have arr.'ei' "S ~
water Is three feet deep on me .r1I"s >, move
have ali been force,i 70 49,.
M one story but the water IL now reSeun ., ~.
Ia There Is communication WI" '"''e
The river front except by boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
he LEFT HIS FORTUNE TO THE CHURCH

Baltimore April i2-The Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Maryland will inherit between 500 900
and 100000 If Diversified Fraser Keeris will is
sustained by the courts. This amount Is In adj
dition to the $4,000 legacy from Mrs. Charles
Spaight Kecrl, which was deposited with New
York bankers for the Maryland diocese two weeks
ago There he contest the $93 900 gift
but Mr. Kecrl's will IL to be contested by Miss
Susan II. b. Keerl. sister OF Mr.. Keeris father
who holds that 1t is invalid the ground that her
nephew insane at the time he executed II.
The will was made In July 1891 and bequea tbs
the property to Mr., keerls mother. but In the
event of Mrs. Keerl not surviving her son the
estate Is left to the convention Of the Protestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
LIBRARY CONSOLIDATION AGAIN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
~ Sir; ! wish than more capable hands than mine
would the support of General Rush G.
Hawkins In his effort TO awaken public sentiment
as TO the error Of consolidating the property and
interests OF the Lenox and Astor Libraries and the
Jilden Trust Fund. II is unnecessary for ne 10
attempt to add anything to the wisely expressed
opinions and arguments advanced by General Haw-
ms I'm his communication 10 The Tribune OF a re-
cent date In deporng the prospect OF sinking the
unique individuality of the renox collection In the
scheme adopted by the custodians OF the three
great trusts for establishing grand public library
feel sure ne but expresses the Views OF many or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
MANUFACTURERS AND THE INCOME TAX.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: While reading your Interesting comments
on the latest phase OF the income tax yesterday
evening and the various points advanced by peo-
PIE whom you had interviewed, a point occurred
to me- which 10 M manufacturers here I'm Fan
River II Of great moment which not touched
on. / suppose It IS only one In thousand which
will doubtless be raised under this very peculiar
law
The Kerr Thread Company. the same a. other
manufacturing corporations In town, owns It's
own mills These mills and the ground on which
they stand are real estate. Under the ruling OF
the supreme Court. II IL unconstitutional to levy
income tax on real estate or On the proceeds from
real estate. Now presuming the Kerr Thread Com
pany and other corporations In this town did make
any profit last year, which under the delightful
state Of things brought about by the magnificent
siatesmanshp displayed by the Democratic party
In power at Washington during the last two years
IL very doubtful such profit derived from their
investments generally. large proportion of which
investments arr In the zeal estate above referred
TO- on the proceeds from which 1t Is uncons,itu-
tional TO levy an income take. In other words al
though we pay rent 10 ourselves, we undoubtedly
pay large rent gerry Tor our mills. even II only
the interest the money invested In such mills
themselves. with 24 per cent additional for de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Az ONO EDITOR DISI PEARS.

Steubenv.lle Ohio, April y (speclaO-Thrse weeks
ago ". Il. Johnson. Editor OF The steuoehV"
Times left the city, ostensibiy on business gong
~ Cincinnati Word was received from him tho
frs, week al Columbus. Cincinnati and Louisvliis'
but as tnere has been nothing heard since hs
friends here are becoming exercised over MS dlsap-
pearance and fear that he has met WIN 'ou'
MAY Friends had given sl,eD ball ioV MS dppeas
49,. In rourr pending the action OF the Suprene
1'our, i'm MS case FOR embezzlement o, CITY IuiSs
while clerk and this has been iorIei'ed' Inc p"'
lication OF his paper has ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
r,n re.ysrEn OF KLRvAroR PROPERrr

Grand Forks. y. D., April IA deti s's"e "
NJ w Peet and wife has Been heu lo' -.
,,,, ~. consideration was IS 10000. II trans
,,rs The system of elevators ana warehouses MY
,bree in number scattered along the me VI Wv
Northern Pacific In North Dakota ana M'''"'sS ..-
and certain lands located in ST. LOUIS 'o'"'''
Mimi 10 the Consolidated Elevator Somp'"s
CORPORATION organized under the laws Oh W. ~
gina The line OF warehouses. whch w. ,rans-
hands of A receiver for some time, ". "a
rerr.d In November 1891 by Receiver 60 S.I
Nr poet and wife for "A consideration vi S'''V'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
The Standard American
Toilet Soap,
Cashmere Bouquet.

the book lovers who acquainted with the mani
fold treasures preserved to US In the Ien0X IhbrlH
II is t. lac hoped that such persons VIII continue
10 acliate the subject, only through the pubic
press but. when possible, by direct appeal 20 me
trustees Of the great l-enoX Library which -
this country. and. with but few exceptions abIotl
cannot help feeling that II the late librarian me
l,mpnted Mr. Moore. had been alive. ms voice
would have been in opposition To the scheme ior
consolidation HIS views expressed WouIi prop.
ably have carried sufficient weight to have al least
DELAYED an action the part Of the trustees Wh'h
20 many Of the friends of the LenoN Library n"S
been considered at least hastN. ~
pilip6ell y j Aurl g. ieSI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
MIR. PLATT AND HIS TOOLS.
TRUTH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your editorial Of yesterday morning, en-
titled Public Enemy" you speak out plainly in
deed and the thanks OF all good citizens OF New
York will be freely extended 10 you. The situation
is clearly understood and is frtghfully exasperat-
ing What can he done with this pestlent Plat
and his seryile tools In the Senate, "the blatant
O'Connor," Fish. Lexow eli al Can You not ai-
wise us? Mass-meetngs have been tried In vain.
Is there no legal way OF overcoming this will OF
one man." OF sweeping the man himself from the
path OF the $4,000 citizens who expressed their
viii so plainly in November last?
New-York. April g. 1895 H. LACRENS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
THE EMAsCULATED INCOME TAX LAW

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is to be hoped that some citizen will at
once take steps TO prevent the enforcement OF the
present emasculated Income Tax law. The decision
OF the Supreme Court eliminating all income from
real property renders the residue OF the tax
grossly and glaringly devoid OF uniformity that no
Judge could sustain II unless hopeessiy committed
to Populism. A decision OF lower court adverse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
4 RiCE RIOT ~ ARkA NSIN

Little Rock. Ark. April ia fatal riot occurred
last night at Sloan Springs. near here. among the
railroad men employed on construction work Two
OF the rioters were killed in sef-defence by United
States Deputy Marshal Proctor. and two men were
fatally wounded by each other There has been
trouble for some months on account OF the aboreis
being divided as 10 nationality the native Amerl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
rUp pFoUFSr lad on THE TABLE.

Albany April l2-The State C!v'i service -.
,n,s.,oners AT their meeting to-day. laid on tho
,ah,a I'M. request OF the NeW-York CRY Civil ser
,,co Reform Association that the once OF Ne S.
York Ctty Excise Inspector be- transferred ITO" '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
DELAWARE cAyAL DAMAGED By HGH WATER

Easton. Penn. April l2.-The Delaware Canal has
been greatly damaged by high water. and II VIII
be nearly two months before trafftc can be re-
sunsd ON the fve-mile level between Easton
and Raubsyile there two large breaks close to-
ge,her and Just below Iumberville the towpath
+ washed away The boating season began last
week and the delay will be greatly felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
HIS FXPECriTION REALIZED

Lancaster Penn April l2.-Samuel F. Kane.
farmer OF Maytown. climbed tree last evening to
cut a switch when he fell TO the ground a dis
lance OF fifteen feet breaking his neck. "nen ne
started 10 climb the tree he remarked 10 his
brother-in-law: Il expect I'll fall and break my
neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
SAYS HE rs 4 AURDERER.

Egg city IIarbor. y. j.. April ia man s''ms
his name as Jerry" Wilson was arrested LAS. u.s.
nv chief OF Police SENT. The man said that nc
u,s th. murderer OF Kaiser. the Camden pakef'
and also said he had killed another man Inc po
Ice believe the man Is insane. lie was COMPUTES
10 the county jail this afternoon by Judge bfeu~
TO await an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

rniscopal Church OF the diocese OF Maryland. the
incnn's 10 be- used In the aid OF the diocesan. do
nestle and foreign missions -, -.
As Mrs Keer died a year ago ana her
son died IN New-York on MARCH D. ne Maryisha
Ii,cese il the only legatee under the residuary
ciaus. OF the will The estate In controversy con-
sis,s mainly OF large tracts Of land In the SesE
ern northwestern and northern suburbs OF baltl-
NOR. and in North Carolina. Tennessee and Rhode
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
FIFE N OAKLAND. NE.

Oakland Me- April l2-The most destructive "'s
IN ton wears occurred here to-day. The Wa'ertha"
ri rompanv's factory was burned. and the loss
WAS s25c0 one private dwelling was desttosr.
Nno houses were In names At one time. 4Asslstahes
came by special train from Wa'eINlIIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
Adorned with Pictures.

thrilling novel by w -. Stoddard. The SlaNers OF
New YORK.. capital detective story by snpern'rh'snmss
Byrnes. and many other unique features viii marx he
appearance Of the Morning journal NEXT Monday wnS.
will be henceforth ADORNED WITH CHARMING HA,r.-
TONE PICTURES EVERY DAY. II will be the lafges'1
finest cheapest daily newspaper issued in this country
pages for 2 cents Buy III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
BODIES WASHED ASHORE.

Providence April i2.-parts OF three oodleS e''
,.,,,,. ,rom the barges sunk on January 20, were
a" ashJ sshorr AZ Narraglnsett Pier yesterday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
BRING THE CHILDREN

bless their little hearts and happy faces
WIN not let bit of Summer time get into their Hue before the buds
mind they do crowd He-the doues and Ouers
and Easter areens wont mnd-nor wiH yOu-nor wU we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
WOMEN'S EASTER GLOVES


Very best real Kid Gloves Not a word
of the makers name. II We told that the
price would be 5? par-and you'd gladly
pay it. No 81 gloves in the market excel
them. All sizes, all ColOrS.
fans browns
modes blacks
butter 1.edn
black with white stitching
buttons all of them pearl buttons, and
the price ONE DOLLAR.
Also button Pique Stitched Gloves, the
favoritc and the Scarcest. at the same price.
White and butter back embroidered in
black.
We want YOU to know our glove store
the maker wants both OF us to loosto him.
this is his way OF bringing II about.
Only two pairs to a buyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
MEMS EASTER NECKWEAR

MEMS EASTER NECKWEAR
At S0c Such as you have paid 81 for-large flowing
end Four-in-iands and Tccks-new shades and
WeayeS.
Special lot Tecks, our-n-Hands, Ties and Bow
3sc or for 81. Regularly SOC each
broadway and Ninth Street.
WOMENS EASTER NECKwEAR
Embroidered Yokes Of fine Swiss and cambria A
thousand of them. Newest styleS-copied in our
own work rooms from high cost French patterns
Az sI.6S each, such as you'd pay up to - for.
broadway.
GIRLS REFERS
Because prices are so little it doesn't FOLLOW
that styles are bad They are not nor the
qualities.
Good doth Refers, large sailor collar, extra large
sleeves. navy blue, 4 to IA years sl.So.
Fine doth Refers large sailor collar, embroidered,
belt at back large NH sleeves, navy Due and
cardinal to "A years S.
Fine cloth Refers. ponteC Mar belt at back collar,
cuffs and belt trimmed "ih straight ana serpentne
br1id extra large sleeves navy blue and cardinal, 4
TO IA years, 81.
Second Floor. FOurth Avenue.
CLOTHES FOR THE BOY
Let him romp and rough ii. Cheapest
medicine you can get-eSpeclally win the
clothes costing so little
These IS and S. Short Trousers all-wool and
have been 81 IS and - They'll probably out
wear three pairs OF any 500 sorts IN town.
Bows Atwood clay serge Two-pleoe SUITS, .hon
trousers and double-beastcd REFER, dark navy blue,
3 to Is years $3.50.
Mixed oheyiot TwO-plece SUITS newest patterns, shot
trousers and doube-breaSted REFER, to 10 yean,
s.; the 81 kind. -.
Bows Sailor Suits pretty g1laea stripes red-and-"hte
and brown and-Whe, large sailor collar Trimmed
with rows Of heavy braid 3 to 10 years, sZ'Io
Star Shirt Waists, Tor boys, white ground WIN pretty
figures and dark grounds, coored stripes 80 instead
OF 05c "a
Boy, Spring Hat, and Caps, about 90 styles, SO TO
10 SIS.
second Floor. Tenth street.
l1z1@&e$Sf1@ &C., ' &c. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13

At So. Such as you have paid 81 for-laree flowing
end Four-in-Hands and Tecks-new shades and
WeayeS.
Special lot Tecks, -Four -n-Hands, Ties and Bow
3sc or for 81. Regularly SOC each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
WOMEN'S EASTER NECKWEAR

Embroidered Yokes Of fine Swiss and cambria A
thousand of them. Newest styles-copied in our
own work rooms from high cost French patterns.
AT sl.6s each, such as you'd pay up to s. for
broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
FEATHER B0AS
WOMEN'S S35 CAPES AT $3.50

The maker helps us to save YOU nearly
half. Velvet, silk and fine cloth CaPeS,
about dozen styles, short and long, hand
SomeIy embroidered and jetted. Have been
selling right along around town at $50 to
$50 we say SIS to s35.
s.cnnd EIoOr. IlrondWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-13
EASTER MILLINERY

Almost time for New Bonnet parade. Are
YOU ready madame? We've made chOoS-
ing delightfully."- eaSy-no paving or Poking
to get at things Easy to see, easy to try
and just the cream of the cream for style
modest enough prices.
Second Floor broadway and Tenth street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-05

The lecture committee of the Y. M. Q. A.
has met number of times recently to con-
slider matters pertaining to the annual
course, and arrangements are now perfected
for list of talent that will be unsurpassed
by any course In the state. Hon. Henry
Watterson will give his splendid lecture on
abraham Lincoln" as one of the numbers
The Woodland Furniture Works have
just sent full samples of their fall line of
furniture to their salesrooms In Chicago,
New York City, Rochester, N. Y. and
Grand Rapids. They are making a specially
of very fine grade of suits in curly birch,
which have taken so we'll that they are still
several thousand dollars worth behind
on their spring orders.
Mason & Son haye built and addition to
their planning mill and Mr.. Greer has moved
his spoke machinery into 1t this week. Mr..
Greer has been occupying the small shop
north of the Dewey & Stewart mills, which
did not have sufficient power in 1t and was
otherwise inconvenient. He is in much
better position for business now, having
plenty of power and good shipping facilities.
Two committees of the Y. M. G. A. are
conducting a summer contest for 100 new
members, They work under two colors-
one side known as the "Reds" wear red
ribbon in the lapel of their coat. The other
side, the "Greens," light green ribbon.
New members are coming in every day,
and the contest, which closes July 10, prom
ises to be an interesting one from now on.
In his Sunday morning address, which he
said he would not call sermon and which
was addressed to his hearers as citizens,
Rev. j. M. Kerridge paid the Owosso papers
neat compliment He had spoken of the
harm many newspapers are doing and then
said that Owosso's papers were not Of that
class, but were clean and such as people
could admit to their homes. The address
was patriotic in every respect and filed
with wisdom and earnest warnings.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-05
Personal.


Arthur Bertrand is visiting in Mt. Pleas
ant.
j. ID. Royce, of Byron, was in the city
Monday.
Miss Pearl Eddy is visiting relatives in
Lansing.
Miss Edith Wren visited Ionia friends
yesterday.
e. A. Gould was in Pinconning on bust
ness, Monday.
j. Dodge and wife are visiting in Perry
and Morrice.
w. II. Parker and Lee Dunlap are camp
ing at Linden.
w. d. Murray was in Fenton the first
part of the week.
Rollo Bigelow is clerking at j. T. Walshs,
West side grocery.
Elmer Forshee and wife are making few
weeks visit in Clio.
r. A. Crippen visited at his home in
Hillsdale yesterday.
Miss Emma Payne was the guest of Ionia
friends, yesterday. :
Mrs. A. b. knight is visiting Howell
friends this week.
Miss Caribel and Alexander Leggett are
visiting in Ann Arbor.
Ward Sherwood and Crescent Parker are
camping at Long Lake.
Rev. Amos Crum occupied the Baptist
pulpit Sunday morning.
Rev. j. M. Kerridge leaves Monday for
Bay View for short stay.
Chas. Race attended reunion of his reg
iment at Hudson this week.
John Hook visited Grand Rapids friends
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. G. B. Greeley. of Alpena, is the
guest of Mrs Geo. II. Warren.
TN. Wiley and wife are spending few
days with Pontiac relatives.
Geo. A. Needham and wife returned Sat
urday from their western trip.
Geo. Brooks and wife, of Detroit, are
guests at Miss Augusta Brooks.
M. G. Andrews and wife are visiting Mrs
Andrews brother at Parshallville.
Mrs. S. Pake, of Petrolia, Ont, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Jopling.
Fred Smith and family, of Morrice, were
guests of their parents Tuesday.
Miss Kate Haarer, of Chelsea, visited
| Owosso friends the first of the week.
The Misses Alene Doolittle and Nins
Cooper visited Ovid friends Sunday.
M. p. Mahon and wife are visiting Oak
land county relatives for few days.
e. d. Trip, of ST. Johns, spent Sunda,
in Owosso with his son w. II. Trip.
Mrs. J. S. Haggart expects to leave toda.
for visit with Toronto, Ont, friends.
e. b. 1ubbs and wife entertained w. b
Eldred and wife, of Chesaning, Sunday.
j. w. Smith and wife are entertainin,
Mrs. Arthur Smith and son, of Toledo, q
| anu MIS-. Iis IL hdils VI LyODS, SDP0
the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Christian
Fred Woodland is in Grand Rapids OF
business for the Woodland Furniture Works
w. s. Gould and wife, of Chicago, visitt,
at Mrs. Nancy Goulds part of the weeh
Mrs. Ira Merell was called to Lansing
Tuesday. to attend the funeral of relative
George Livingston and M, Wood are fish
ing at Linden where they celebrated the 4tt
| w. ). Hunt and j. II. Laverock, wit
their wives, expect to spend next week a
Linden.
Miss Rose Needham, who was visiting !
the city, returned home to spend the 4th /
Saginaw.
Rev. j. g. Cromer, j. b. Tillotson an
Lee Todd made bicycle trip to st. John.
Monday.
VIM. McGilvra, of Milwaukee, Wis,
former resident of the city Is visiting her
this week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-05
Hunts
Perfection Blend Coffee"

This coffee is the very best
blended coffee that can be sold
for soc a pound. The quail
ty is always uniform and is
really a better coffee than is
generally sold for 35c a pound.
Is you pay SOC for coffee don't
fail to try the
Perfection Blend" at
Hunts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-07-05
Hunts
Cracked Java Coffee

This coffee is somewhat
broken, but for the price (2Oc
a pound } is the best value ever
offered in Owosso. 1t makes a
good cup of coffee, and is dirt
cheap at zoe a pound.
Cracked Java" at
Hunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-12
Golden eros. installations.

The officers of Columbia Commandery
have been Installed by Deputy Grand Com
mander George w. F. Strictly, assisted by
Past Noble Commanders J. F. Kilgore and
VIM. H. Pope as follows: Noble command
er, Edwin J. Hopkins; vice noble COM
mander, Celestia A. Sullivan: keeper of rec
ords, R. e. Harvey; financial keeper Of
records, W. E. Cole; treasurer, DR.. ]. A..
Dickinson; worthy herald, W. E. Talley;
warder inner gate, Miss Kate Bakersmith;
warder. outer gate, f. Q. Gunson; past no.
BILE commander, Mrs Anna A. Harvey.
Under the good of the order refreshments
were served by the ladies of the COM
mandery.
The officers of National Commandery have
been installed by Deputy Grand Commander
L. c. Handy, assisted by Past Noble Com
mander VIM. e. Graham and Grand Herald
Harrison. as follows: Noble commander, j.
Bright Handy; vice noble commander, Mrs.
Fanny Wood; worthy prelate, Miss Nettie
Callahan; keeper of records, L. r. Trembly;
financial keeper of records, Jos. B. Bailey;
treasurer, Richard H. Yates; worthy herald,
b. A. Rothrock; warder inner gate, L.
Johnson Fletcher; warder outer gate, VIM.
H. Byers; past noble commander, Clarence
l. Gessford. At the close Of the services
the committee on the good of the order.
The officers of Goodwill Commandery,
United Order of the Golden Cross, have
been installed by Deputy Grand Com
by Past Grand Commander Groot and
Past Noble Commander Pope, as fol-
lows: Noble commander. Joseph A. Charl-
ton; vice noble commander, Miss Elvie
Payne: keeper Of records. Edward Steer;
financial keeper Of records. Waldo G. Perry;
treasurer, Benz. F. Moore; worthy herald,
John w. Musson; warder of the inner gate.
son Conover; past noble commander, Wal
ter E. Allen.