davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

one Of the proprietors of the Ian
caster Business College. was in our
city on Saturday, canvassing tor
pupils
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
congregation will give Social at the
church Friday evening. All are cor
daily invited. A good 10 cent sup
per awaits you.
Miss Minnie Jenert. fer many
years, a resident of our city, died on
last Friday. Her remains were taken
to New York for interment on last
Saturday by her nephew, MIR. Vic {.
Tuescher of st. Louis.
Mr.. John F. White and wife,
accompanied by Mrs. Joe Luker, of
Kansas City and Miss Jennie Ryan,
OF Athens, are among the guests Of
Col. j. l.. Vanoe's Ohio river excur-
sion.
For Thanksgiving, the c H V
and I will sell excursion tickets to
all points within radius of $50 miles
at 2cents per mile, each direction.
Tickets will be on sale November
oath good for return until November
25tb.
Last Friday Evening, Mrs. O.
S. White gave an elegant luncheon.
Covers being laid for five; guest were
Mrs. c. ID. Norris ana daughter,
Eva, of Athens, Vlrgia Welty,
Ethel Larimer and hostess.
Col Mooney, Gen. Manager of
the Michigan Mutual In. CO. was in
the city yesterday, and through
McCray & Son agency, paid 100000
insurance on the lite of John E.
Rauch, deceased.
The Macarthur Enquirer notes
that: ROSS Lee, an aged citizen of
Starr, Hooking county, was kicked
by horse last week while attending
the Morgan sale, near Orland, and
very sersously injured"
Maggie, the seven year old daught
er of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, living
about two miles north east of Maxvilie
Perry county, .. while playing in the
room with the other children, on the
ii inst, her clothes caught fire and
she was burned to death. She was
Land to rest at St. Patrick's cemetry.
near Junction City, o.
Rev. Father Cush, of New Lex.
ington, changed cars here this morn
ing enroute home from Logan, where
in company with Rev. Father Powers,
he went on limiting expedition in
Northern Hooking Father CusH bag
ged twenty six quails yesterday and
enjoyed the outing to the fullest ex-
tent.-Lancaster Gazette
-Married-At the home of the
brides parents near Needmore, Mar
ion Tp., on Nov. 10, by Rev. w.
H. Wright, Mr.. Homer Boyles, OF
Union Furnace, and Miss Mary
Blackston. An excellent wedding
dinner was furnished for all present.
The bride and groom were the re-
cipients of some useful presents,
During this month the earth will
pass through two great showers of
meteors, and the people will witness
the finest display of heavenly fire
works which has been seen in manv
years. These meteors are met three
times in century. So it has been
about thirty-three and third years
since the earth came in contact with
them the last time, The first are
known as the Leon,d meteors, and
the earth will get to them this week,
The second group are the Androme
ies and we will 90 through them
November 9th. Astronomers advise
that the watchers begin looking for
the first group about 10o'clock on
the evening from Nov. Is ard keep
mp the vigil until morning OF Nov.
3Oth.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
sHERIFF'S SALE.
Lucius c. Wright
VS.
Lizzie McBroom, ct al

In the Court of Common Pleas of aockina
County Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersign-
eC Sheriff of Hooking County Ohio, by virtue
Of an oTt'er of sale in Partition issued out OF
said Court in the above entitled cause and
to him directed as Sheriff of said County
w'll, at the door OF the Court House in
Logan. on
Saturday, Nov. 10Th, A. d. 1898.
al ore o'clock P. NJ. of said day. offer Tor sale
az public auction, the lands and tenemepts
in said petition described to-wit:
situate III the County of Hooking ::and state
OF onio and in the township of Fails and de-
i scribed Is follows 10 wit:
Being n part of fractional lot No. QIl
eleven, Section No (lU) ten, Township No I'D
ION teen. Range No Q5j seventeen Begin
The north west corner of said Lot No QD
eleven thence by the center OF said Canal
north I512 degre es east 81 chains, thence
north oS ie2rees east g chains, thence south
81 degrees east lbs chains, thence south li-S5
chains toa point % feet north of the center OF
The Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo
Railroad, thence by said railroad and 50 feet
iTom the center thereof north Y IA degrees
west II ~ chains to the west line OF said Lot
thence Bosth !22 chains to the place of oe-
ginning containing 10 81 acres more or less.
Said real estate being what is COMMONLY
known as the Hooking Falls VI Ill property"
Appraised at S7Ss0,0O
Terms Of sale, one third cash, one thru in
one year, one third in two wears from day of
sale. Deferred payments TO be secured by
mortgage Oh premises sold and to bear inter
est at the ra,e Of six per cent
Given under my hand at Logan, Ohio. this
C.F. BRANDT, Sheriff
Wright L Petit. Attys for Plaintiff.
October 205w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

Daily except SGntay-
Tickets on sale to all the prinbipal cities in
the >. or Canada. Direct connections made
rail- important points north, south, east or
west
Aay ticket agent viii give You full infor-
nation conceri ing connections. or you can
address W. W. Daniel, General Passenger
Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
~. +. BONANZO. w. W, DANIEL,
Gen1 Agt. for Receiver. Gen .PaSs.Ast,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Morgan Evans deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator with viii an
neXed of the estate of Morgan Evans late O
Hooking County, deceased.
Dated this 5th. day of Nov. A d. 1898.
William y Evans
AumIniStr ra tor
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
and NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON, d. c., BALTI-
MORE and PHILADELPHIA.


1t also has the enviable reputation
for speed. comfort and safety, and the
regularity of its trains is proverbial
with the travelling public. The trav-
ell, + over the B. & O, is premitted to
glempses of the greatest scenery in
America. Riding in solidly vestibul-
ed palace trains, you see photo
grapher's paradise, the sombre Allie
gheny Mountains, the beautiful Shen-
andoah River, the historic Potomac
and the valley Of the Virginias.
The "Royai Blue Service consists
of the most magni6eently furnished
Pullman drawingroom, sleepers, and
Iuxuriousiy appointed dining cars
operated by this company. Meals are
served a Ia carte west Of Grafton, and
table d'hotel east of that place. The
coaches are lighted with PintSch gas
and have the latest conveniencics,
including the most comfortable de-
signed shocking apartments and Law
atores. All trans of this line connect
in the Union Depots with thoes for
points in above named territory.
The B. IL .. S. w. is fayorIte
route with the large commercial
buyers when travelling between New
York and the West.
For rates, time of trains, etc, call
on Agents Of B. and o. S. W. KY., or
address y. z. Mccarthy,
Gen'l Pass'r Agent,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
B. go. S-W. RY.
TIME TABLE
Trains Leave Athens:
OHIO D1YISION-TRAINS EAST.

L
Train Leave Trains.
No. 4 40 pm New York fast Expression
Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York
with dining Ger.
No . II III y m Roval Blue Flyer For Wash
inston Baltimsrt, Phila-
delphia and New York
with dining car.
For Purkersburg, Marietta
and way StatiCcS-
Noli 8 81 a m Newspaper Train aParkerS-
burg and way -xt.onS-
Nc. . ) Is pm For Purkersburgstlnd way
stations.
TRAINS EAST
Traif Leave St LOUIS Limited -sss<ect
Nc, ) liz % D m connections at Cincinn;~
: for Louisville, Memphis,
New Orleans ST Louis and
all points West, Southwest
ami Northwest.
MOL 5 4lam Royal Blue Flyer-For Gin
cinnati Louisville, ,StLouis
and all points West South
west and Northwest
For Chiilicothe- Greenfield,
Cincinnati and interInedi-
ate stations.
Nc, l3I O3 pm For Chillicothe, Greer field.
BlancheSter. .CieIBnat5 and
j. way Stations n
F4Cm Macarthur Junction: Trains vest
NJ i.lS m daily; No. l3. 5:te p m daily
f'or uet.iled information regarding rates,
..iS "a, connected lines, sleeping, parlor ,din-
sre cars etc address j. ii Brown OF b. * U. >
" Athens, Ohio W. II Lehmer. u. a, Nc
Arthur Juuct on O.; ] Fl Lara bee, ,Trav Pas
Agt, CnIilicotne. o.; o. Z. Mccarthy ,cieneial
Passenger Ase-t. Cincinnati,Q.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
For RenG.

Office Rooms, Hall aud Basement in good
colG.i'oii ia the Collins Block, opposite the
Conn House, also sel ersi large upstairs
Iorins in the Opera House Building. above
ti.e ReIEpel Bank and several dwellings of
various dimensions. Rents reasonable
short or long time.
Sept 2S-S Ferlinansl F. Rempel-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the following
accounts and Vouchers have been filed in
the Probate Court Oi Hooking County, Ohio
for final settlement Arou Young executor O
Charity Young and Will come on for bear
in. on the 49, day of Nov 1895 ut 10 O'Clock,
a NJ or 1sOsontherealtcr as may De con-
venient. j. Is. RIASON, Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
Don't Stop Tobac-
co Suddenly.

To do so is injurious to the pervious
system.
BACO CURO Lets YOU use all the
Tobacco you want whiles it cures YOU
BACO- -CURO Is the only Sciert tific
Cure for the tobacco Habit, not a
substitute.
DACO-CURO Does not depend on
the will power of the user. Write for
our Booklet
DACO-CURO 1t is vegetable and
therefore harmless: 1t has cured
thousands and will cure you.
Baco euro is sold with a written
guarantee to cure any case or money
refunded.
Fifty cents and $l.00 per box;
three 81 90 boxes guaranteed cure)
$3.50. II your druggist does not
keep 1t we will send upon receipt Of
price. Send 10 cents in postage for
sample box.
Eureka Chemical Co.
La Crosse, Wis.
Enr colo hv- T. II,rrinrtn,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17
la CruSSe, W IS.
For sale by f. Harrington.

Passengers going TO any point Easi
OF West, and desiring quick and
comfortable trip, should take the Bal
timore & Ohio Southwestern Railway.
1t is the the only line operating It's
own thu ough trains between
ST. LOUIS,
SPRINGFIELD,
PANA,
VINCENNES.
LOUISVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
81 NL>Ny VnDJr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-11-17

nGy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
G ounirp BOARD.

VounIfn poaru.
LIMITED NUMBER ladies beard fcy
"A The summer at CRAWFORD. n. j.. beautiful az
n,cture,oue town. II miles N Y. City. Large lawn
with shade and excellent facilities for BOATING ana
bicyclIng Pure water, and special care paid 20 the
table Inspection invited References exchanged Terms
moderate Address A. B. C.. Tribune once.
sHi.EY HILL COTTAGE IN the Bertshires.-200
\ feet above tide Cool heahful spring water
Mrs L. MEI.IUS Alandar. Berkshire Co. Mass
4 ,HARMIN0 summer home az Kamesha Lake priva4
u family. large grounds sanitary plumbing, PasteuIizeo
water. perfect cuisine; children or invalids LOCI
Box Monticello n. Y.
HOUSE FOR PATIENTS. AsBrRy PARK. y. J.
ufully located. massage, electricity baths req
crcaces from leading physicians Send for circular
Miss MURDEN 307 Fourth Ave.
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM.-Scenery unexceled. eleva-
wi ton feet large airy pleasant walks and
drives Fer further particulars address Miss FANNIE
GRADY Dandy. Vermont.
DIDGE FARM IS minutes Harlem Road mile from sta
~ ticn. Is minutes from White Plains miles from L
T. Sound. Good roads; accommodate few select suesss
modern convesences J: H. CARPENTER, Hartsdal%
westchester County. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
MFRCFNTHALER LINOTYPE COMPANY.
New York June IAN. 1895

MEHEENIIALtk 4-IND - IyMr..hl ,coe
IAT A MEETING Of the Board Of Directors.
"A held this day a regular auar~rly dividend Of two
snd hall per and extra dividend OF TWO ana
hsf per cent were declared pavabe June Both. ls 70
stockholders Of record Saturday June 18th 1s@s
o'clock =. NJ. -.
The transfer books will Saturday. June 18Th.
1895 O'Clock p NJ. and reopen on Friday. July
LIST. 1895. at ten O'Clock A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

GUARANTY TRUST co OF NEW YORK
Nassau cedar Streets
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day
declared dividend OF SIX (6eJ PER CENT. payable
July LIST. 1898 Transfer books will he closed June 10
H. a. MURRAY. Treasurer.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

MANHATTAN RAILWAT COMPANY
No. 1875 Broadway New York June l4th, 1893
FTFTY-sEvENTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
"A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of one per cent
capital Of this Company has been de
oiared payable al this Office and after Friday July
1893 TIE transfer books Will be closed Friday.
June 18th, at o'clock = NJ. and will be reopened on
Saturday July % AZ 10 o'clock 4 "
\. W MWILLIAMs. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
| pvERrlsEMENrs and subscription. for m. rnOun.

"A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
a received at their Uptown ONCE No l2i2 broadway
y door north OF 3ist-st until o'clock p M advertise
ntnts received the following branch Offices at regular
once until p. viz 25s sth-ate, g. e.
cor 28d-st. l52 6th-ave. l2th-s; Macys Cth-avs
eho lf,h-st.. AZ COlumbusave West Goth no
Cen 42dst near 9th ave: 9e East ltthsI 20 W sss
xds between .th and sth ayes l5o East }Ih-tt l3os
sd-ave between 78th 17h SITS l026 3d-eve. near
oisst; l7os st-sye. sa'h-st $50 % ave. near
t1-st. 65l I'd ave- 20 Rieecher-Si 90, Peecktr-sf:
zsos Sd-av 240 East 7oths 1921 3d-ave 500 3d-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Once of the MARYLAND COAL co.

No j Broadway \. 7, June J. lsBs.
A I A REGULAR MEETING Of the Board or
n Dsrectors held this day a teni-annual dividend
Of TWO CENT declared the Preferred Stock.
July preferred stockholders OF record
closing OF books u.s. 1898.
Transferbooks close June Is 1893 and reopen July
1895
Cheeks will be mailed.
NFDHAM Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
Summer Homes on Long Island.

RY THE OCEAN AND SOUND
Long Island illustrated descriptive book. and
.summer Homes. book describing hotels and boarding
es"s on Long island free upon application AZ 49, $40
isis BROADWAY ticket Offices foot OF East 3i,hsi and
tsmcs. SIip foot chanbers-st. Newyork 333 Full
ton-st Eagle Summer Resort Bureau. and Flsihush-
ave station /. l. r. r., BROOKLYN or send 80 cents In
s,ar,ns for Long Island" a. for summer
Homes 70 H. NJ SMITH. Traffic Manager. L. /. r. r..
Long Island City, New-fork
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

We heard a planter say few
days ago that he would like to be
able to bid on the enlargement
work to be let out by Capt, New
conner, but he could not on account
of having SO much cotton remain
ing in the field, which he could
not afford to lose. There are a
great many in his same fix, who
are using every person, little and
big, on their places, trying to get
out the cotton, and who should
now be breaking up their ground
and starting in for another crop
Banner
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15
Colored Lodges.
MASONIC.

Hall, South Milan and Spring Streets.
Rebeeca Chapter No. 4 Order of the
Eastern star-MeStss the first and third
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in each
month. Mrs. F. Webster, w. NJ.
Mrs. B. Rhodes, Sec.
Mount Lebanon Lodge No. 20. Meets
the frs and third Friday evenings OF each
month At 1880 O'Clock.
F. 9. McKell, w. NJ.
g. Green, Sec.
Div Lodge No. %. Meets the second
and fourth Fridays in each month, at 1880
o'clock. .. Whitehead, w. M.
8. Allen, Sec.
Ancient Oorder of the Mystic Shrine.
Meets the first Monday evening in each
month At 7 20 O'Clock.
f.. 9. McKEEL, G. Rabin.
King soloman Boyai Arch Chapter
month at 1880 O'Clock.
Cyrene Commandry knight Templars.
Meets every first Thursday in each month
at 1880 O'Clock WIN. SEaNE, EN- Com.
9. GREEN, Recorder.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

Mr.. WEIGH, president of the
Baton Rouge and Central LOUISE
ana railway, arrived in town Mon.
day morning from st. Louis,
where he has been in the interest
of the line from here to Shreveport.
Mr.. WEIGH informs US that he will
let the contract for 10000 ties at
once, and that active work will
begin early in February and push
ed rapidly to completion.-Nat
toches Enterprise.
What team Mr.. F. M. Welsh
and John r. Jones would make.
The Progress hopes Mr.. Welsh
will bring his road to Shreveport
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

Good Chance For . Shreveport Girl
w. &. Brann, of Iconoclastic
fame offers $500 in gold for the
privilege of looking i've minutes
upon the face of the most beautiful
woman in the world. The contest
has been advertised in every part
of the world and the houries of the
Orient will compete with the peris
of the Occident.
The date of the contest is Feb
ruary 10th. All photos sent mus:
be taken within tho year, with
each must be sent the senders adj
dress, height, weight, size of shoe
and glove worn and color of hair
and eyes. Bust waist measure
may be withheld at the option of
the aspirant
The decision will be made by a
committee of connoisseurs, ap-
ton and Dallas, who will inspect
the photos and make the award.
One week thereafter Mr.. Brann
will start on q pilgrimage to the
shrine of the worlds lovliest wo-
man, no matter in what land she
lives, and after gazing upon her
GIauSCcuOduI O06UGy AV1 i've "1u"
utes will pay her $500, which he
says is a great deal less than the
value of such privilege.-Monroe
Star.
There may be q chance for some
Rayville OF Richland girl to make
this S50O.-Richland Beacon-News.
My dear brother! Rayville will
have no earthly chance If our
Shreveport girls enter the contest.
But this would make the position
of the judges q very onerous one
because we have 50 many of the
prettiest girls in the world that it
would be hard to make a decision,
But listen girls, we all want to
see Brann anyway, a number of
you send your "photos" and then
divide the purse.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15
EPWORTh LEAGUE.
Lesson For tho Week beginning Jan. 16.
Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates, A. NJ.
Topic, Letting Christ Have His Way.

Comment by Rev. w. j. Yates A. NJ.
Topic. Letting Christ Have His Way.
SCRIPTURE READING.-John xiii, 10
Nearly all recognize the existence Of
classes among men and are satisfied
that these distinctions are necessary.
Rulers and ruled-that is we'll Feet
washers and the feet washed are the
two great divisions Of mankind. Serv-
ants and the served have ever been and
will ever be distinguished socially, in
tellectually, physically and spiritually.
The highest, the most to be desired, the
worthiest place seem to be that of the
washed and served. Noble, titled, pow
erful, holding possessions. how desira-
bic this place seems, yet He who was
undoubtedly the grandest, fairest, best
specimen of the races which the ages
have produced declared Himself, II am
among you as one that serves" He was
the feet washer. "He that will be great
est among you let him be the servant Of
all"
This looks like q reversal Of all pre-
vious ideas of the fitness Of things.
Closer thought shows US that it is the
only road to self mastery and prepare
ton for rulership Of others.
There are two important facts in this
action of Christ. ''If 1 wash thee not,
thou hast no part in Me. -
If then, your Lord and Master,
have washed your feet, ye also ought to
wash one another's feet. "
The first truth is that no man can
save himself or be pure by his own eff
forts. However closely the rich young
ruler may have lived to the rules Of
pure morality he yet lacked one thing.
He was free from all vicious habits, he
was morally upright. The low and de-
grading vices had no allurements for
him, but were repulsive. There was no
hardship to him in being pure. But he
was selfish. He was proud. He was I'M
sympathizing with men who were vi
cious and tempted, poor and degraded.
He had no drawing toward them or de-
sire to help them. They repealed him,
and he spurned them. He was pure and
loathed their uncleanness. The idea of
helping them never came to him, much
less the thought Of mingling with them,
Of going down among them and giving
Of his possessions, of imparting Of his
own and himself to them. That would
be q sort Of Endorsement Of their evil.
It could only degrade him and sully his
purity and deplete his possessions. $50
and sell all that thou has and give to
the poor and come and follow Me, was
the death knel Of all his pride and the
revelation Of the hollowness of his
piety. He needed some one to save him.
He was lost when he thought himself
safe.
Christ, becoming poor for our sakes, is
able to save us from our pride and sin.
He must wash us and purify US till we
love Him supremely.
The next truth we need to learn after
we have been washed from our pride
and sin is that we are to wash others.
This Is to many Christians the hardest
task. 1t is sweet and heavenly to be
saved, but to 60 after some one else and
wash him is hardship Ye ought to do
Il
~ ,&e E1.xrr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1898-04-20
THE ELKS ENTERTAIN.
Music, Dancing. and Refreshments
the Order of the Occasion.

The Ladies Social" given Iast night
by Washington Lodge, No ID, of he Be
nevolent and Protective Order of Elks
was enc of the most attractive entertain
ments that has been held ut National
Rifles Armory this Spring.
The program of the evening was oren-
ed with splendid effect by Professor
Christopher Arth. Sr., and orchestra, and
was continued by clever little Miss Isabel
Shelton, whose Coon songs elected
triple encore. Prof. l.. Remenyi gave q
violin number with marvellous skill and
expression, and Miss Constance NJ. Hur-
worth gave a wonderful whistIing solo
and encore accompanying herself upon
the piano. Mr.. Thomas L. Jones sang
two baritone solos that greatly pleased
the large audience and Mr. George. H.
OConnor so electrified them@with- his
comic ditties, that he wassforeed to re-
spond three times. Mr.. Edward J. WalsA
as usual, captured his listeners with his
humorous and pathetic recitation of
BOWS Flat, by Bret Harte, and Miss
Blanche Muir looking very like a peace,
blossom, in pink satin, sang Sweet
heart l Love You" and for an encore
sang the charming little ballad, "Of
Course" The Madrds gave several
of their excellent selections and the pro-
gram concluded with superb solo by Mr..
Frank Rebstock, who was accompanied
by Prof. Leo. Wheat. At the close Of
the musical entertainment the guests. led
by the orchestra, marched to the dining
room, where refreshments were served
after which the night was devoted to
dancing.
The executive committee in charge of
the very delightful evening were Brothers
j. c. Maxwell chairman, BENZ Engel
secretary, Joseph A. Burkhart, John E.
Casey, T. b. McKallor. ]. w. O'Connor
{. b. Robinson, L. J. Shine, p j. Moran
Reception committee-Brothers NJ EN-
met Urell, exalted ruler, chairman ex-
officio; Paul a. Bryan, J. D. Burns
Charles w. Claggett, f. b. Clarkson. j
f. Donohoo, A. A. Friedrich, L. L. Fried
erich. George a. Garner, Henry F. Getz.
+. D. Harper Jacob Held, Paul A. Hines.
Fred. Hornig, ]. II. Leonhardt. D. p. Nc
earthly, T. McC. Noel. Richard A.
O'Brien, Rickenbacher, John E. Sheckells
Albert Sillers, o. F. Smith, ]. NJ. Solo
mon, z. b. Swiggard, j. c. Watson. E. e.
Hoffman.