davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
Ueri&ie0ene Wa&rt6tem.

= Meni9enfreHerei unb @iftmis
f4ersi. Inter biefer i9~auberbaften
SpiBmSrte pirb aus &~openbagen cine
ieltfame @efhihte ersdblt. Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06
SC beinpropina.

= Cine f0itli6e Scene iptelte fi6
iiingit in Bonn ab. Stanben oa bret
iunge 0umen in eifrigem 8eiprG6e por
Der Saustbur. Ni6t etnmal Der itroz
menbe 8eeen fonnte lie ppn Der liebees
ipproenen 9ei6Gfttsung bes nYlauz
i6ens" abbalten. glber, mas Dem SUI
piter pluoius nt6t gelang, permo9te
Elm BON fibelen M%rieni0bnen bon Dem
erIten Stodperfe aus mitten unter fie
an einem Stride berab9elaHener
Stubl. Mit einem S6rei peri6rpanz
Den Die jungen Samen BON Der Bib
fld9e, pGbrenb Die 3ui6uuer in i9alz
lenbes 8eld9ter ausbra6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-06-06

nidt piel auf ii6. 2ebterer lit in
Sportstreiien cine betonnte periDnz
li1tett.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
The Olinghouse Killing

According t. the testimony ad,luced
at the Coroner's inquest held at
Wadsworth Thursday. on the death
OF Ge'. Avery ON the morning or
Saturday, February 18th, between
6:3O and O'Clock, Reed went 10 the
tent of Jackson. several hundred feet
from Reeds cabin, and said:
Il have Just shot Avery accidently.
Let me lay down on yonr he'd. am
lex and weak. Yor take my horse
md 20 to Wadsworth."
On going to Reeds cabin the body
ct Avery was fonnd lying face down,
"ari abont sixteen feet in front Of
the cabin, and life was extinct. This
10 all that is known as to the shoot
ing.
The jury's verdict was that "A very
had met with h's death by a wound
received from a rifle in the hands OF q
man tanned Reed"
Reed is i'll Jail, and his preliminary
examination will probably lie held
soon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
ROw's This.

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known T..
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions, and finnn-
c'allv able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST TRCAx Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINNAN 4 MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. md acts direc ly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
Another Stricken Family,
W.. B..

Death is reaping rich harvest in
this community. Al 5:45 this morn.
ing Charles Roland, the youngest con
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant, passed
away. The little fellow was taken
sick last Thursday night with the
measles. Other complications set in
and medical science and loving care
could not check the disease. Death
came and the light Of a home was
queDcbed.
The stricken family mourn the loss
OF their loved one. They miss his
footsteps and listen in vain for his
CHEEKY voice. All to them is shrouded
in gloom. But through the gloom
and sorrow comes the blessed hope Of
a reunion on that other shore, where
death comes not and PARTING is un
known. There they will meet their
loved one and hear again his voice
and the patter Of his footsteps. To
this hope we commend the m for that
consolation that earth cannot give.
The family have the sincere sym.
pathy of this community in their sor-
row. May God in his infinite good
ness comfort and console them in
their great affection. ..
The funeral will take place from
the Episcopal church Monday utter.
noon Mt 2 o'clock. Frends and &C
quaintances are respectfully invited
to attend.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
Good News From Ruby Valley.

Sam Bachman is IN from Ruby VAL
ley. He tells us that good finds have
been made in the old .Delker district
in Butte Valley, thla county. Rich
copper ore valued Mt $50 per ton ana
ore assrying sl4!0 in gold have
been found. There is large body Of
the copper ore in the Emma claim.
This district was prospected 8 or {!
years ago and abandoned. Recent
workings show large bodies OF good
ore, carrying both gold and copper
A,nnmber of new locations have been
made and it is reported that an ex-
pert will be sent from Cherry Greek
to examine the prospect. Bews and
Kirkpatrick, Cherry Creek miners.
are prospec' ing the new district
The people of Butte Valley are con-
siderabiy excited over the prospects.
The parties. who have the Kirk
patrick and Bews claim in Cherry
Creek bonded will make the final pay
ment in few days and begin work.
Pete Ca mon will also begin work in
a few days ON a claim in Cherry
Creek. The new mill near Cherry
Creek will start up in the early spring.
It. will crush about 100 tons of ore
every "a hours.
Sam says there are oceans OF snow
in the Ruby Mountains and the pros
poets for plenty of water and good
crops next season are splendid.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25

Detroit Free Prese:-There is no
blessing equal to the possession Of a
stont heart. Even il a man fail il
his efforts it will be a great eatisfac-
ton to him TO EMO, the conscious
ness OF having done his best. In
humble life nothing can be more
cheering and beautiful than to see
man combating suffering by patien ce
triumphinR in his integrity, and no
when his feet are bleeding and his
limbs failing him, walks W on
courage.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
Carlin's Naxsqus Ball.

Ed. INDEPENDENT; Elk", Nevada:-
The masquerade ball given under the
management Of the A. o. U. w. Lodge
proved grand success in every way.
and, at the same time. afforded any
amount OF pleasure to all that attend
ed, which. owing to tile great number
present, must have been all the PEG.
pie In town, besides great number
from tn. surrounding country. The
number masked were in proportion
to the spectators, and in their re-
epective characters we're us follows:
Frank Williams, Porto Rico; Roy
Toon be-. America; Miss Jessie Clear,
and Nellie McKellips, twins: ALDER,
f1igbtield. bod carrier; Charley Boyle,
clown; Miss Griffin, Japanese gown;
Henry McKenip., conn gentleman,
trying for the cake walk; Dora Maui,
darkey girl trying for the cake walk;
Oliver HeatoD, the dark town belle;
Mrs. j. 1ngstrom, the San Francisco
Bulletin; Maggie Hanifar, black dia.
mond; Mrs. Griffin. queen OF dia.
mondF; Arthur Huntsmap, domino;
Mrs. e. Cameron. fancy dress; w
Dryer, domino; Mrs. M. NJ. Cain,
cards; Rena Heaton. night; H n
Leonard, Commlssary General Egan,
U S A; Owen Tucker, domino; Mrs.
Shaughnnessy, Lone Mountain ghost;
Mrs. D S Kernel. Lone Mountain
ghost; j w Heaton, H H Heaton, N
G Dermitt, brotherhood tiremen; D
billiard. the Jew; j Yearg,n. clown;
W A KING, sailor boy, Mrs. Pearoe,
Klondyke; Jessie Reynolds. fire crack
ers; Walter Pearce, chain ganged en-
gneer Mrs. Sadler, japanese COS
tune: Mrs. Owens, Virginia rose bud;
Mr.. Wallender. clown; A Thatcher.
wanderer; Joe Daymond, hayinp
time: Mrs. Gray, Wadsworth dude:
Mrs. Hough, :dudeene; Mrs. Stewart,
Chlnaman; W 8 Rain and B Brad
burn, two San Francisco hoboe; Mr..
Barnard, Mrs. Sally Grinder Of Wolf.
VILE; Mrs. Maui, black domino. The
prize for the best sustain ID character
was awarded to Miss Dora Maui.
Mr.. F. Ennor is rapidly improving
from his long sickness.
There are two new cases Of measles
in tewn, Mr.. Bielar and Mrs. Sparks
but we are glad TO know that the con
tagion has abont run its course.
Mrs. Lissack and family will soon
leave the town and take up their lew
home at Wadsworth.
! w. B.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We have few very nice spples on
hand and for fear that they may rot
aud yon will not get to eat some of
them while they are sonnd, we have
decided to sell them at 81 cents per
ponnd-choice, nice, sound apples un-
til further notice. Call and get
what you want, as this price will soon
move the m from our store.
ELKo.TUsoARoRA MERCANTILE Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25

A GRAND OFFER.

The INDEPENDENT offers to the public as an
1nducement to subscribe for the INDEPENDENT
and San Francisco "Bulletin" three Sun-burst
Photo engravings free, known as the l>DEpEx-
DENT and bulletin" souvenir
! These pictures of class of art that no
one need be ashamed to hang them On the wall
in their homes. Their presence will inspire
patriotism as we'll as to beautify the appearance
OF the room i'll which they are FIXTURE
The "Bulletin," with it's superior press adj
vantages, furnishes to it's readers all domestic
and foreign news twenty-four hours in advance
of all other dailies, while the INDEPENDENT nre-
sents the local and State news, thereby with this
combination the reader gets for 81 90 per month
the latest and most complete news service that
can be furnished.
J B. D. Forrest representing the ''Bulletiu."
is at present in Ell<o and will make thorouob
canvass of the town.
Subscriptions be made with him Or at
! this office.
II sx2asz
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
A Tricky PrOjoctile.

The little game OF billiards which
Champions Dewey aud Montejo play.
ed at Manila last Nay has never been
CORE city reported, it now appears.
The naval experts at Washington
have now made chart Of the whole
affair. and declare that the best shot
OF al was on the Spanish gentleman g
side. 800. -. ..,.''. - .
1t was the six-cuehion shot mt the
cruiser Baltimore, 1t was the one
shot that drew blood from the Ameri.
cane, woundinG eight men.
The projectile that executed this
fancy movement WAS 51s-inch Co.
pound one. 1t came from the Can
acao battery on shore. At it's first
hit it entered the Baltimore two feet
above the upper deck, going through
two thicknesses Of on ,-fourth iii Oh
steel Of the ships side.
THE, Of course, uidn't hinder the
6O-ponnd plunger in the least. II
kept straight ahead ON a downward
incline. incidentally it touched off
two 3.inch shells lying upon the deck.
The explosions of these shells were
what wounded eight men. But the
Spanish shell went right on. 1t hit
the deck at slanting angle and pen:
etrated till it struck a heavy deck
beam. This was cracked like a pipe
stem. .......
The shell then glanced upward. 1t
emerged from the wooden deck and
made line. for the steel walls of the
engine room skylight. BY this time
the shells nose bad been turned up.
ward, 80 it struck the steel oombinR
OF the skylight side on.
1t LGade tremendous rent, carry-
ing away almost budily the steel
combing, making holes eighteen
inches long ny six inches wide.
Striking heavier steel work at the ton
OF the skyGght, the projectile was de
Elected downward again. 1t was the n
prepared to execute the finest move
ment of all.
Straight for the shield Of the 6 in Oh
gun on the port side it flew. Ii
struck on the upper side Of the cir,
cular steel shield Of this gun. Then
marvellous thing happened. I'm.
able to go through the shield, il
glanced upward, then backward and
bounded back across the deck in the
opposite direction. 1t had bent that
solid steel shield one inch from its
normal shape.
In turning this somersault the shell
hit the recoiI c, Under of the 6 inch
gun and Disabled the ca rage.
But the projectiIe was still bowling
mrrrily along. 1t swonped down and
again took monthful ont OF the
wooden deck, and then veered up
upward.
The tricky shell would then have
escaped from the Yankee ship il il
had not come in contact with the up.
right iron pipe OF ventilator. 1t
made a big dent in that Ike a stone
would in a stovepipe. aud then fell to
the deck with it's 'orce spent.
1t then tecame son venir. and has
earned place in history as the most
skiltul shot made by the Spaniards
during the whole naval war Of 1898. =
New York Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
To the Public.

Notice ID hereby given that the
butcher chops Of EIkc will hereafter
close ON Saturday night and will not
open on Sunday morning. The peo-
pie should govern themselves accord
ingly.
JAMES CLARK,
GEO. w. BRUCE.
Elko, Nevada. February %, 1899.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25

Mr.. Truman denies that he has an
nounced himself rs candidate for
Congress. He says it is not because
he does not think he would make a
first class Congressman, but because
he ID not quite 80 sooner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
DIED.

GRANT, Tn Eiko, Nevada, February
%. 1900, Charles Roland, youngest
Son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Grant,
a native OF Nevada, aged z years, 8
months and 10 days.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-25
SALMAGUNDl.

neHueIeon Do"Hrs ,CulIuren are
improving. .... CO..
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggers returned ON
No.3 last night.
Frank Cogewell's little boy shows
no improvement. .. -.
VIM. Butler's oldest girl is no bet
ter today. The rest of the family
show some improvement.
Judge Talbot returned this morn
ing from Carson, where he tried the
Heney divorce case. He says the
legislature will be in session at least
week longer. .......
Harry War;. who left with Torrey's
Cavalry, is now in Cuba acting as
wagon master for the company into
which he was placed after the Torrey
boys were mustered out. .....
The wife Of Ed Kan", an engineer
on the railroad. died in Ogden Thurs
day. Mrs. K me. was the sister Of I'D
Pierce Of CarGn and her remains will
be taken to Carlin for burial on. No.
1 tomorrow. ri... .. ..., e.. 80.
Lost-On the road between Elko
and Shelton last Monday Leaf her
Valise. A LIBERAL reward will be
paid for the return Of the yalise and
contfbts to B. II. Phillips at the De.
pot Hotel, Elko, Nevada. a....-,
..,P. Guldagger, at jones' old
stand, is prepared. to, do. blacks NTH
ing in all OF its branches ut prices to
suit the times. . Horse ehoeing and
wagon work a specially. All work
guaranreed. Take your work t. Mr..
GulIagger's sI,op,if You want it done
well and at reasonable prices. -
The records O: The internal revenue
bureau show that the total receipts
from the tax on mixed fionr elnce 'Au-
gust II. 1893, when the law went into
effect, nave been IS, 1870. The expense
of collecting this amount has been
Sl8.590. The receipts from this
source during December. 1893. were
4I7 and the cost Of collecting 1880
Bob Ring, an Indian, got a big
load OF fire water on board to-day and
started in to demnlish the windows
in Hi Logs store In Chinatown.
Constable Triplett soon had him in
tow and took him to Justice Morgan
who fined him s2j or twelve and a
half days in jul. Ring didn't feel
like putting up the coin and was
snaked off to Jail.
Rev. Geo. Il. Plummer's lecture at
the high school last evening was very
interesting and deserved n much
larger Audience. Mr.. Plummer took
up the play of the "Mercbapt OF
Venice. gave the J lot and read ,ex-
tracts from different acts OF the play.
His reading was interspersed with
comments and he held the attention
OF llis listeners to the close of the
lecture He will deliver lecture on
*Hamlet" two weeks from last night
at the same place.
Willie McDoweell's funeral to,k
place from the Episcopal Church at
2 o'clo, tx this afternoon. The Church
was crowded with sympathizrng
friends Of the family. The services
conducted 10y Rev. Geo. F. Plummer
we're unusually interesting and inn
prrssive. After the serv ces in the
Church the remains we're followed to
their last resting place by large
number OF people. The last rites
we're perro' med and all that wss NOR.
tai Of noble young man was left in
tue city 81 the dead. May he rest in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09
WINTER RESORT.

present their orders at the borough
building this afternoon and Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
A new dancing class will be organ
lied next week, to be under the in
sttuction of Prof. Taylor.
The Pennsylvania Coal company's
No. 8 colliery will resume work Mon
day, after an idleness Of several days.
The local lodge of HeptasOphs will
conduct their annual banquet in
Washington hall Wednesday evening,
December 13.
Miss Corrclia Galpin, who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
A. D. BlaCkinton. on Elm street, has
returned to New York city to resume
her studies.
Mrs John Dolphin is seriously i'll
at her home on Chestnut street.
Thomas Mcdonald, of New Mexico,
spent the week at the home of his
parents. on Chestnut street.
Services at st. Marks church to-
morrow, the second Sunday in Advent,
will be as follows: a. m, Holy Com
munion; 1890 a. m, litany, Holy Com
munion and sermon; 8 p. m. Sunday
school and Bible class; 7.9O p. m, even
ing prayer and sermon. Industrial
school as usual this afternoon at half
past two o'clock in the Guild hall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

David T. Jenkins, of $50 North Re-
becca avenue, desires The Tribune to
announce that there is no truth in the
rumor that he will not enter the eau
Gus.
Tho rattle of a silver watch for the
benefit of Joseph Walters, who was
injured in the Mt Pleasant mines
three years ago, will take place next
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ann McHalc, corner of Luzerne and
Ninth streets,
The male members Of st. Patrick'3
church will meet tomorrow evening
at 7.30 O'Clock In the basement of the
church to make reports pertaining to
the fair.
teenth ward will meet Monday even
ing to decide upon a date for the Re-
publican caucus.
EX-School Controller George Carson,
of South Main avenue, is mentioned
as n candidate for select council in the
Fifth ward.
-Four persons were received into
membership by baptism at the First
Welsh Baptist church Thursday even
ing. Communion services will be held
tomorrow morning.
The Gala Dancing class held an en-
joyable social in Mcars' hall last even-
ing. Lawrence orchestra furnished
the music.
Thomas G. Williams read a paper
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09
CONCERT AND SUPPER.

The concert given by the choir of the
Jackson Street Baptist church last
evening was an enjoyable event and
attracted large audience. Under the
able direction of Prof. Lewis Davis the
choir has obtained proficiency second
to none in West SC"dnton. The Choir
uses by male and female voices were
rendered with harmony and precision
and showed excellent training.
The recitations given by Jenkin
Reyonlds, Peter Lewis and Pearl Jen-
kins were well received and the solos
by Elmer Davis. Edith Be13oe. Will
liam Davis and Marcy Nichols We're
particularly pleasing. InstrumerJ2l
selections were rendered ny Misses
hutchinson and Browning in an accept
able manner.
Before and after the concert the
young ladies of the choir served an oy-
ster supper in the dining room of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09
TOLD IN 4 FEW LINES.

Miss Dora Davis, of West Market
street, is convalescing.
Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Of Ararat
Summit, Pa, is the guest OF her uncle,
George f. West, of Parker street.
Edward Walsh is sick at his home on
Nay Aug avenue.
Miss Mary McAndrew, OF Oak street.
has returned from Pittston. where she
has been the guest Of relatives.
Mrs. William Wolf" and daughter,
Kathleen, and MS. Frank Clark and
daughter, Georglanna, Of Church ave-
nue., have returned from n few days
visit with friends in NaHticoke.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lynch, of Church
avenue, were in Rendham during the
week.
MS. NJ. f. Sanders has returned from
a visit with relatives in Northumber-
land.
Meforial W lsh Baptist church. Wayne
avenue, Rev. w. +. Davies pastor. Ser
vices tomorrow at the usual hours.
Preaching by the pastor both morning
and evening. Bible school at p. M,
Isaac Williams, superintendent. Can
tata rehearsal after school. The Young
Peoples meeting Tuesday evening. The
other weekly services of the church al
the usual time.
North Main Avenue Baptist church.
Rev. S. G. Reading, pastor, Services al
1890 a. m. and 7S0 p. m. Theme for
evening Sinful Pleasures
The choir of the Memorial Baptist
church Is now in good shape to give
the cantata, "A Trin to Old Chris .
The performance will be given in COS
tune at the Auditorium Dec. %, and
| no doubt will be a musical treat and
enjoyed by a full house,
The gospel meeting of the Young Wo'
mems Christian association tomorrow
afternoon at $50 will be addressed Wy
Rev. Lyman, pastor of the Court Street
Methodist Episcopal church. All womer
| welcome.
Prof. c. F. whittemore will meet the
auxiliary choir for a rehearsal this af
ternoon in the Sunday school room'
| Of the Providence Presbyterian church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09
PRIMARY ELECTION TODAY.

The Republican primaries election for
the nomination of alderman and com
mon councilman of the Second ward
will be held this afternoon from 4 until
O'Clock at the regular polling places.
From all indications the number Of
votes cast will be much larger today
than at any former primary election.
The flag ticket will be used. Those
who are seeking the nominations are:
Alderman, Evan W. Lewis. d. =. Brit. .
ley, Otto d. Myers and John B. Owens:
common council, NJ. V. Morris, Joseph
T. Powell ard Ben S. Robinson school
controller, Francis ]. Oliver and Thomas
J. Gwynne.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Keystone Brewing company has
commenced the erection Of a large
barn on their property on South
Blakely street. The work is being
done by force of men in the employ
of the Dunmore Lumber company.
The Young Mems Temperance, Lit
erary and BenCFc, nj Pioneer corps
is making arrangerents for q soci I,
to be held Wednesday evening If mex,
week in Washington hall. on Chestnut
street. During the progress of he So
cial the chances on the SO gold piece
win be decided.
The NOV bers Of the Sunday school
of the Presbyterian church are re-
hearsing now must, 10 b given dur
ing the Christmas holida. S. i meet
ing was hell last evening.
Workers connected with the Meth
odist Episcopal church have a can
tata entitled THE Five Wise Men"
in rehearsal, which will be given dur
ing the holidays.
Treasurer Wahler will pay the
teachers OF the public schools who
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-12-09
GREEN RIDGE.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will conduct a sale in
the church parlors on THURSDAY after
noon and evening, Dec. 2l Fancy
handkerchiefs and other articles suit
able for Christmas gifts and home
made candy will be sold.
Turkey, ducks and chickens. Green
Ridge market. -
The Providence Gas and Water COM
pany is laying a twelve-inch main on
Monsey avenue between Green Ridge
and Delaware streets.
Pure milk, cents a quart. Green
Ridge market. ="
The members Of ST. Pauls choir will
meet for rehearsal this evening.
Blue Point oysters. Green Ridge
market 4"
There will be no meeting in Asbury
Episcopal church this evening.
Bar lie Due. Green Ridge market.
A 1O-year-old boy by the name of
Fish amused himself yesterday morn
ing at recess by going into the cellar
of No. q school, where he was found
with a revolver shooting at a mark on
the door.
Agents for Carr's homemade minct
meat and pure lard. Green Ridge
4 market.
Grand Masters Deputy Mrs. Phoebe
| c. Skillhorn, assisted by Grand Mar
shall Mrs. Ruth Suydam, Grand Secre-
tary Mrs. ri lgeway, Grand Treasurer
Mrs. Mary Swartz, Grand Warden MIS-
Ella Swartz and Grand Inside Guar
dian Mrs. Nolan, assisted by dele
I cation of Patriarchs Militant acting
| as escorts and commanded by Past
| Grand Philip j, Vetter installed the
| following officers OF Beatrice lodge, No
/ 7, Daughters of Rebekah, last evening
| in Masonic h0ll, Dickson avenue; y
! c.. Sarah 4. Atkin; Y, c., Hattie Cros'
! by; secretary, Kate Treverton; assiS'
| tant secretary, Miss Margaret Trego
treasurer, Ann Won Storch; left sup
| port, Eta l.. Pierce; conductor, Jane
! Trego; warden, Elsie Williams, chap
lain. Margaret Wooster; right sup
port to V. a., Mrs. Fidiam; left sup
port, Mrs. Luke; inside guardian, Mrs
| RcDlogle; outside guardian, Mrs. Farm
| ham; r.. a. S., Mrs. Trip; l.. 4. S.
| Mrs. Kemp. A banquet and entertain
ment followed the installation cere
monies.
Boiled and sweet cider. Green Ridg
market. "