davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
BOARDERS WANTED.

Advs. Under This Head One Cent a Word.
~I>~NNNN0 0N.Nr>NNNN~N-NN NNNNNNN~>NNNN.ONI>N.
STEADH BOARDERS WANTED; 123
- Franiilin Avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
CHIROPODiSr AND MANICURE.

-; -
y nails cured without the least pain or
drawing blood. Consultation and advice
given free. +. NJ. HErLEL, Chiropodist
$50 Lackawanna avenue. Ladies attended
at their residence ii desired Charges moder-
ate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

SITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPER-
- fenced housekeeper CAN 332 Blakely
street, Dunmore, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

DOSITION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED
i stenographer will also do clerical work;
notafraid TO work, references y, n, Trib-
uneotiice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
HELP WANTED-MALES.
HELP WANTED-FEMAL
Advs. Under This Head One Cent Word.

TIRL WANTED-APPIY IMMEDIATE
VI ly at GRlFFlN'S STUDIO, Wyoming
aVpnup.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

CITUATION WA&TED-BY A YOUNG
- man, IS years old, of good family; can
furnish best of reference. Address, R D.,
Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

EOR SALE-ONE 2O-HORSE POWER
i boiler, as good as new. THE WESTON
MILL co.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
SITUATIONS WANTED.

v>~>JNNNNNNNNNNNN~/N0N 0>0>0>'SSCN>7/IS
kITU ALTON WANTED-BY AN EN-
- peri enced grocery clerk; seven years in
general store Reference furnished Ad-
dress, Box 81, Mayfleld, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

A GENTS TO SELL. OUR SOC. STORM
~ door; sample prepaid upon receipt Of
price, AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO.,
Port Huron, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

NOR SALE-A WE'LL ESTABLISHED,
l. good paving ice business, in Scranton.
Apply DAVID J. DAVIS, room Il2 Com
monwealth building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

LITUATION WANTED By A FIRST
y class baker on bread and cakes. Address
BAKER, 1923 South Washington avenue,
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23
AGENTS WANTED.

~e~N~-~~~~-No~~0~>~~>-~-~~~~
WANTED1-,AGENTS FOR GREATESr a 81
tails 25c. Big profits OLIVER BROS.
Rochester, n. Y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

WANTED LADY AGENTS TO SELL
w extracts. 1t will pay you to write to
me. Il. W. SNYDER, Battle Creek, Mich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-23

TLONDIKE - AGENTS WANTED FOR
~ large illustrated book of klondike, five
hundred pages price Sl.5O; outfit 1Oc. Adj
dress NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Lake
side Building, Chicago, ILL.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
Hard 10 Getu into HIS lead

The GOSIiHg goes TO considerable trouble
this week To explain what il said and did
not mean, and what il meant and did not
say, and what it inferred the FREEMAN
meant and did not say about the streets
and pavements of Ebensburg. Wewill re-
publish the FREEMAN'S original item once
more so that the Costing may probably get
TO understand it:
There has been more work done on the
streets and Davements of E5enSburg this
summer than in any year since the incOr-
pOration of the borough
1t is a short item, containing less than
five lines, vet after coming il over for
three weeks the editor of the GOslUIg
comes to the conclusion this week that
The FREEMAN'S first statement, as il
was construed 10y nine GU: of ten persons,
was unj lust reflection on the street
force of the borough. because the streets
are rot in as good condition as they should
be if great deal of work had been done on
them, stated
The FREEMAN's item is so plain that it
cannot be miscOnStrued. The Costing $
conclusion TO wilt from its original inten-
tiOn of caStigating the borough author
tiles is equally plain.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
Nfchoison Restxus

Ihe trouble at Sterling mine No. 5, in
Hastings, is over, and within a few days
all the men on strike will be back a,
work. The men will go back to work a,
the old rates, it is true, but they had no
dispute over the question of wages. The
difficulty was all over Superintendent
james l.. Nicholson, and that has been re-
moved by the resignation of Mr. Nichol-
son. which was handed in at the request
oil the operators of the mine-Duncan &
and Spangler-On Friday night
Colonel SpangleI went to Hastings from
Philadelph a, and Mr. Duncan from Phil
ipSouig. on Monday evening, and proceed
ed at once To investigate the trouble. They
were astonished, il is claimed, when they
found the superintendent REQ uired the men
10 dig every fifth car without pay; they
had known nothing of such a system being
in vogue.
They satisfied themselves that such was
really the case, il is said, and then called
for the resignation of Superinteuden 4
Nicholson. 1t was received on Friday
night and promptly accepted. new sup
erintendent has been decided upon but his
| name will not be made public until he is
appointed.
Some go men will now return to work
, The farmhouse of the mine, which was
burned some time ago, i being rebuilt.
| Governor Hastings is interested in this
mine. The operators do not blame the
| miners with poisoning mine mules. But
one animal is dead. aud there is doubt If il
| was poisoned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday. Septem-
Der >, 1877:
William B. Smith and Mary a. HOrnick,
Johnstown.
John Lawrence BOwjen. Lower Goder
township. and Maggie Hitchew, Shade
township. Somerset county.
Rev. Wesley Hamilton Spangler, Nor
reIiviiIe. and Margaret Elizabeth Trabert,
JohnStown.
Howard Chrissey and Hanna Moore,
South Fork.
Arthur L. Rutter and Ada c. Powell,
Van Ormer.
John Monosky and Mary Timiko
Barnesboro.
Robert f. Cos.low, Dunlo, and Ada Nj
Mccall, Lovett.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
RIIlsbnrK iNhibIliRn.

For the Industrial Exposition at Pitts
burg the Pennsylvania Railroad company
will sell, on September, Q, Il. n and 30, ex-
curSion tickets from stations on the Pitts
burg division and branches, and from sta %
tions on the Indiana branch of the West
Pennsylvania division to Pittsburg and re-
turn, at half fare, with price of admission
to the exposition added. tNo ticket TO be
sold for less than seventy-tive cents, i'll
cluding admission c9upOnD
These tickets will be good going only on
regular trains leaving stations at or before
noon Oh the day of issue. and will be good
for return passage until the following day
inclusive.
Excursion tickets for this occasion will
also be sold under similar conditions from
stations on the MOnongahela division on
September $ IL. - and 30 and from sta
tionS on the West Pennsylvania division.
except Bairsvile and the Indiana branch
(ticketS read TO Allegheny City on Sep
tember : lG ~ and 2S
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
Alien Tax Jaw CneOnstitutIOnaI

The alien tax law has been declared un-
constitutional by Judge Acheson. of the
United States Court at Pittsburg. Judge
AchesOn says:
"As the employer is authorized TO deduct
from the wages of the employe the pre-
Scribed tax, it is quite clear that the tax is
upon the emplOye and not upon the en-
pIoyer The court is here called upon to
consider whether these provisions of this
act are in conflict with the United States
constitution. The fourteenth amendment
to the constitution of the United States
declares nor shall any state deprive any
person of life, liberty or property without
due process of law, nor to- deny any persons
within its jurisdiction the equal protec-
tiOn of the laws
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
--iios, Webster Davis, s,sis,ss, see,s.

| >7HoR' Webster Davis, assisisst seere.
taf5 o. th6 iBteFIoFr native of EbeHs.
| oarsf actdftpRhIgG t5 his fathzf srd moth
| er Mi. ahd Mrs. DahIei Davis; who left
Eoensbnrg abOut thirty years ago for
Iowa, arrived In town OH Thursday morn
Ing and are the guests of Col. :. W. Davis
non. Webster Davis will deliver an ad-
uTeSs To the visitors at the fair on Friday
Charles BiSel, a miner of Bennington
Blair county, went to Altoona on Friday.
after fortune he has just fallen heir to.
a rich relative in Germany died short
time ago and left him d legacy of between
$4,000 and $4,000. He has Just received
word that the money has been sent To him
and that he will receive it through one of
the Altoona banks. 1t will not be on hand
for several days vet, however, he learned
on visit to the bank. After he receives
his wealth Mr.. Bisel will go back to the
scenes of his younger days in Germany and
enjoy himself several months. He will
then return to this country and buy 4
place along the Chesapeake bay, near Bal
timore, where he will embark in the fish
and oyster business. BiSel has been. a
miner on the mountain for several years.
Michael Owen unningham died at his
home in Altoona, on Saturnay morning
after an Illness of two weeks. The de-
ceased was a native of Lancaster county,
and was a sergeant in Company X. one
hundred and first regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteers, during the late war and was
wounded at Fair Oaks. on May 81, 1861.
After the war he located at Carrolltown
and engaged in selling books and after
wards went into the lumber business,
Soon after engaging in the lumber buSi-
ness he removed to EbenSburg and for
several years did an extensive business in
the manufacture and selling of lumber,
having lumber yard at Ebensburg and
saw mills al Portage and in Cambria town
ship. He left EbenSburg about twenty
five years ago and for the past seventeen
years has been a resident of Altoona. He
was - wears of age and was three times
married, the last time to Miss Clara j.
Gates. at Camden. \. j. December -. 1887.
Three children survive this union. His re-
mains were Inferred in Fairview cemetery,
Altoona, on Monday afternoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
TRESPASS NOTICE.

We the undersigned citizens of Allegheny
and ';iearneld townships hereby give notice tn
the public not tn trespass on our lands. ANY one
extent OF The law.
(Signedl John Sutton. II. = SpTout T. e
VI / er- lanes t Sutton Ins- '. weber. IL. q
Conrad. Edward Ivory. Joseph A krise Mrs Il
wills. John M"Dermiit, Joseph Sutton. August
ShOhner, Fheodore storm, Alex Ivory John
Gesk. Jacob EckenrOde. Fhtlip A Gray Geo NJ
Sanker. ID. NJ Kratzer Henry !. Conrad VII
liam Moran, Geo. kruy. Robert Johnston.
IOhn r.. Mansfield, Francis H fSa<al. James IA
Maloney J"hn RaDus. 'ien SeymOre. Brids ct
IOmlinsnn. Mrs Albert RhOa. - Meyers
Josephine Huffman. FranIe Feicht. Dr ". Il
Summrrvilie. Simon y. McMuIien nd = mn Me
Coy. Mrs. Cornelius SuIton. Nav l. Isq7 4 "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
Real Estate transfers

j. J. Rhodjy e; ux. to Ellen T. Rhoddy,
Clearfield, consideration. 500.
Thomas Davis ct ux. to David w.
Powell. Cambria, $500.
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to
George LEM, Allegheny, s..
Gallitzin township school district to
Mitchell Coal x Coke company, GallitZin
borough. $50.
John Morrel ct ux. to ;. l.. Cassidy,
GaIlitzin township, 500.
Bernard Myers ct uX. to J. l.. Cassidy.
AshviIle borough and Gallitzin township,
5000.
John A. McGuire ct uX. to j. L. Cassidy
GallitZn township, sl2.
Alice Flaherty to Grace Shields. CreSSon,
500.
Daniel ). McAnulty ct uX. TO Edgar Il.
Mccormick, BarneSbOrO. 500.
William 5. Stephens et ux. TO Timothy
Il. O'Hara, Ebensburg, 81 800.
William III. Sutton et ux. 10 Margaret
Sutton, CreSsOn, 81.
Michael Eckenrod ct ux. TO w. w. Ans
bry, Allegheny, 1856.
Frederick J. Grasser ct uX. ct al TO
Thomas l.. SmaY, Croyie. 5000.
Cambria Iron company TO Joseph A.
WeSS Johnstown, $3.50.
Mary Beilstein ct vir ct al. to Sophia
Griffith, 81 ,OO5.
Mary BeiIStein ct vir ct al. to Sophia
Griffith, JOhnStown, $50.
Minnie Won LINEN Roberts ct vir To
Robert =. Smith, JohuSIOwn, S2.OOO.
Joseph Frank ct ux. to John f. Evans,
Reade $50.
Assignee of Peter and Rose McGough to
Pennsylvania Railroad company. Portage
borough, S324.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
JOS. HORNE & co.
Time to Get Samples.

Fall Is approaching. Thin
dresses must give way to heavier
fabrics before long. 1t is time 10
send for samples of the y NEW FALL
DRESS GOODS. Send for as
many you like, and as often as
You like. Just remember two
things when YOU write for
samples. One is to give the
best description you can of the
quality, kind, pattern aad price
limit of the goods you desire: the
other is to MENTION THE FAPER IN
which you saw them advertised.
Our Fall Assortment is in. We
have the new goods from 45c. a
ward to as high as you wish To 90
But better aSSOrtmentS, better
goods and lower prices than ever.
1t Is the aim of this store to give
you better goods for the same
money, or the same goods tor
less money, than any other store.
Try Us and see II we do not do
this.
We mention only one bargain this
week, for the assortment is 50
tremendous that;t i impossible
TO give any idea of the varieties.
A line of fine new Fall SuitingS,
CaShmeTes, ChevioJs. Bradford
Suiting, Fancy English Yarns
and Plain Serges. All new goods
and new patterns. Weare making
special drive on a special lot,
selling them at less than they
cost at wholeSale-45C. \ YARD.
Plenty of other offers like this.
The above will probably be gone
in week. BE promp: if you
wish any.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
NfsrsIJsr,..,s- n ~s,~.,.
AT THE OLD RELIABLE.

Everybody, and especially the oyster-Iovtng
people of EbensDurR, are invited to call RObr.
McBreen's Old Reliable Restaurant. when they
want good, fresh Oysters, by the pint, quart or
gallon OR you can have them Stewed or Fried
all a. the lowest price, Fresh Oysters every day.
octlltf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
Democratic Csuns, Ccnye.,sos.

The DeDocraiis county convention net
III The court hours house ih Ebefsburs on
Monday In accordance with the call Of the
chaii mah, the PreliHiafy meeting being
held at II o'clock when r. j. O'Eunnor
ESQ, OF johnstOwn, was elected chairman
ot the convention, and X H. Bitter and a
ii. Neakland were elected secretaries
On motion a committee of five was ap-
pointed by the chairman to report resolu-
tions TO the convention. The chairman
appointed Z. J. DIETRICH, chairman; T. J.
ltei, NJ. ID. Bearer, Thomas T Sheridan
and a. II. SwOpe. After the appointment
OF the committee the convention adj i burned
TO meet at O'Clock in the afternoon
Al O'Clock the convention was called TO
order aud the roll of delegates called. after
which nominations for the office of sheriff
were made.
EX Sheriff Joseph A. GRAY. of Carroll
town. and ex Sheriff Herman Banner. of
JohnStown. were placed in nomination
The name of eX Sheriff Gray was with
drawn by the delegate W no nominated him
when on motion the nomination of eS-
Sheriff Baumer was made by acclamation.
For jury commissioner the following
were put in nomination.: Joseph Hipps.
Chest township; w. A. Lanrzy. Hastings:
Alexander j. Skelly, Wimore; IL. b.
Baumgardner, Adams: Edward H. From
helSer. Johnstown. Skelly led at the start
and after the fourth ballot he was declared
the unanimous choice of the convention.
For poor director, Alex Strittmatter, of
Carroll township, was nominated by ac-
clamation.
The next thing in order was the selection
OF seven delegates to the state convention.
The following gentlemen were placed in
nomination: W. ID. Hoover. Susquehan-
ma township; ID. ii. c. Warren. Patton:
Hastings; james +. Greene, Johnstowu:
DIR. a. n. Wakefield, Johnstown: John
Cush, JOhnStown; ID. A. McGough. EbeDs-
burg; ThOS. L. Sheridan, Conemaugh:
Caron Leahy, Lilly; w. ii. Rose, Johns
town; james NJ. Walters, JOhnstown: w.
w. Bailey, JohnStown. On the first ballot
w. ID. Hoover, A. II. Swope, James Camp
bell, James +. Greene and d. A McGoupb
were selected. On the fourth ballot w.
Horace Rose and Thomas r Sheridan
were elected.
For county chairman, H. j. Hopple. of
Barr township; ex Sheriff Joseph A. Gray,
OF Carrolltown; III. a. Englehart of Ebeus-
burg, and r. j. O'COnnOr, Esq. of Johns
town, were placed in nomination. The
Others being all Withdrawn. ex- Sheriff
tray was unanimously elected. His term
OF Office commences on the first Monday
of April next
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-09-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

Estate OF Henry Msnshed deceased
Letters l. 5 tamentary having been granted to
the undersIs ned in the estate Henry Mans
held, late of Ashviie; Cambria county Pa de-
ceased. no ice rs hereby given t. all those in
dehtod To sa i'll estate tp make immediate uay
ment and those having claims against the same
To rresent them properly authenticated Tor set
uement. JOHN DhUfiHERTN,
il RHODY.
July 30. 1897. st. Executors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20

wished to step into his shoes, assume his
responsibilities and draw bis salary of
$125 per month.
Then again there is an assistant secre-
taryship to be filed, caused by the decapi-
taIion of Frank Holbrook. who soon after
became the secretary OF new society,
formed for the same purpose. The old or
ganization has carefully considered the
many applications and as near as can be
learned its directors have made their de-
cision.
Secretary Welch's successor will no
doubt be Colonel w. r. Parnell of 1923
Broadway. His assistant will be Mrs.
Lydia A. Prescott, who for a year has
been at the head of the Oakland branch of
the society. Her successo will likely be
Colonel II. A. Dimpfei.
Brevet- Colonel William R. Parnell is a
retired United States army officer. He
entered the volunteer service in New York
in August, 1861, and rose in the ranks so
rapidly that in December, 1861, he was
promoted to the position of captain. Dur
ing the late war he participated in large
number OF battles and engagements under
the N ost prominent generals.
During the Gettysburg campaign he was
wounded and taken prisoner but escaped.
Colonel Parnell also served in several Of
the Indian wars, and his gallant conduct
carried him close to the top rounds of the
ladder of fame in United States army
annals.
Mrs. Lydia A. Prescott is already we'll
known on this coast as we'll as through
out the entire country. She has always
been prominently engaged in progressive
end humane work. In the literary world
she is also well known, being the author
of mum Der of widely read volumes. Her
labors in behalf of the little ones of Ala
media County have endeared her to the
hearts OF all VINO know her.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
SUICIDE At SAN JOSE
Miss Julia E. Cummin Ends
Her Life by Taking
Poison.
Was a Normal School Pupil and
Had Taught In Various Cali
fornIa Towns.

SAN JOSE, CAL, April 19.-Miss Julia
F. Cummin, a pupil of the State Normal
School in this city, committed suicide
some time last night by taking strych-
nine. Her body was found this morning
by her sister. Mrs. Orlo Phelps, with
whom she had been stopping.
Miss Cummin retired at about O'Clock
last night. She had been in poor health
for several months and was respondent.
This morning when Mrs. Phelps called
her sister she received no response, and
upon entering the room discovered the
girls rigid body with the hands clasped
together over the chest. A vial of strych-
nine. from which about fifteen grains had
been taken, was found in the bathroom
ad joining.
Miss Cummin was a native of huron,
Mich, and 30 years of age. she has re.
sided in this State since 1886, and had
always been engaged in teaching school
in this county and in the southern part OF
The State. Last September she entered
the Normal School for a special course
and took up her residence at the home OF
her brcther-in-law, Orlo Phelps, who is a
well-known attorney in this city and re-
sides al 351 South Eleventh street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
STILL She COURTS DEATH
The Morbid Craving of a
Woman in the Prime
of Life.
Sadie Robinson Saved From Asphyx.
iation Says She Will Ultimately
Kill Herself.

Mrs. Sadie Robinson, the wife of Daniel
Robinson, barkeeper, attem pied TO COM
NIT suicide early yesterday morning at
her home, 1903 Dupont street. by lnhaling
Illuminating gas. When her husband re-
turned from work he found her in a coma
tose condition and had her conveyed to
the Receiving Hospital, where she is still
suffering from the effects of her rash act
The case is queer one and puzzles the
physicians in atte enhance.
Mrs. Robinson declares between times,
when she Is not too drowsv that she is not
jealous OF her husband "Dan," who is
''the best man on EARTH" He gives her
all the money she cares TO spend and has
provided her with a ood home.
The woman is hardly 20 years OF age,
good-looking and physically healthy
Still she said yesterday:
II have the blues and / am Respondent.
know no reason why I should be so, but
propose TO get rid OF that feeling as soon
as l can. l Will mint suicide as sure as
l am lying here on this cot right now. l
will not try 10 do it with gas, because that
way is too slow. / will use something
that will act more speedily next time"
There has been a death in Mrs. Robin.
sons family recently - that of pet
niece-and her husband believes that it
has something to do with his wife's NOR
bid condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-04-20
ARIZONA ODD FELLOWS.
Rapid Growth of the Order in the Ter
rfory During the Past Twelve
Months,

PHOENIX, ARIz., April 19.-The Ari-
iona Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has
just completed its annual session, held in
Phoenix. The following were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Grand master
Emil Marks, Bisbee; deputy grand mas
ter. J. ]. Hill, Tucson; grand warden,
George A. Mintz, Phoenix, reelected :;
grand treasurer, A. +. Kigore, Williams !;
grand trustees. n. A. Morford, Phoenix;
B. Robinson, Prescott.
The reports of the grand officers show
the order in the Territory TO be flourish
ing es never before, several hundred men,
bers having been added within the year.
There are now sixteen lodges, with total
me bership of over 700. During the year
Globe Lodge No. 6 surrendered its charter
its members preferring to affiliate with
their brethren OF a newer lodge in the
same town.
Following the Grand Lodge session a
Grand Assembly. Daughters Of Rebekah,
was instituted, the officers being: Presi-
dent, Mrs. n. Briggs, Phonix; vice pre- il.
dent, Mrs. P. b. Ziegler. Tucson; secre-
tary, Mrs. Nettie Scott, Phoenix; trustees
Mrs. \. A. Morford and Mrs. L. NJ. Nolan
Phoenix, and Mrs. j. T. Frazer, Bisbee.
Within the Territory are now eight Rebe-
kah lodges, four of which have been insti-
tuted within the past year. Three more
are to be instituted within the next three
months. twenty-five ladies We're ini-
tiated at the last meeting of the Phoenix
Rebekah Lodge.
Measures were taken for the organiza.
ton OF a Grand Encampment, there now
being in Arizona five encampments with
an enrolment of about $50. Phoenix has
the only canton of Patriarchs Militant
The Grand Lodge session was made one
of EXCEPTIONAL social enjoyment, nearly q
week being consumed in the work and in
the reception of the hospitality of the
brethren in Phoenix. One of the chief
features of its sessions, in which the
Grand Lodge takes especial pride. is its
set OF Ulcers jewels. The insignia are of
exceptional size and of curious design.
made by Tiffany oil New York from a sill.
yer ingot donated by the Silver King Min
ing Com pany, the metal being the pro.
duct OF the King, that most famous and
richest of AriZ0na's silver producers.