davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
Cannon plrns Conrt.

Two new cases were returned to the
court of common pleas yesterday. They
are. The Connecticut Breweries COM
pany against Il. H. Davis OF Ansonia'
suit on common counts to recover S5o0
Nancy E. Wirth Of Ansonia has brought
suit against Edward d. Tomlinson and
Others The writ alleges that February
7, 1896, Tomlnson delivered to the Der
by Savings bank a mortgage upon GER
tain property in Ansonia to secure a
note of $780, This note was assigned by
the bank to the plaintiff. She claims
foreclosure Other defendants are John
D. Barlow, who holds an attachment
lien of 50, 900 and Sarah Redshaw, who
holds two Judgment liens of $50 and $35
respectively against the property
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
FAMILY REUNION.
Large Attendance at the Home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Eastman

~NNNNiibclilCe DIT the Home or r.
and Mrs, ]. c. Eastman.
A well attended family reunion was
ileiu at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
EASTMAN Of Morris Cove last night.
members of the family from several
states in the union We're present and a
most enjoyable reunion was held.
The home and surroundings were
tastefully trimmed with japanese Ian
terms, bunting and flags and presented q
very pretty picture. Music was fur
nlsned by an orchestra and after re-
freshments were served those present
enjoyed an informal dance About sew
enty-five We're in attendance, among
whom were Mrs. Mary A. Eastman of
Worcester, Mass, mother Of Mr.. East
man; Mrs. j. e. Northrop Of Baxter,
Ia, Mrs Fl. w. Paige of Shrewsbury,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. v. r. Saunders Of
Westerly, r. L., and the following
grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paige:
Miss I. Bertha Eastman. Miss Manda
]. Paige, Miss Belle e. Eastman and
Miss Gertrude I. Saunders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
IN and ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE OF UNITED STATES rs. II. III.
JUDSON BEFORE JUDGE TOWNSEND
Elias Bristol Bound Over 10 superior
Court-Bonds Placed Mt $4,000 Con-
spiracy Cases Continued Chui Ihis
clearinghouse Court Cases.

There was another hearing before
Judge Townsend in the United States
court yesterday morning in the much
contested case Of the United States VS..
r. NJ Judson, over the appraisement
of land, to be used in Bridgeport for i'm
provement Of the postoftice, The lana
was appraised at $4,000, but the gov
eminent claims the sum Is excessive
The government was represented by
District Attorney Comstock and Allen
Paige. Mr.. Judson was represented by
Stiles Judson and x-Congressman Rob-
DeForest. A motion was made to ap-
point a committee to appraise the prop
erty again. The respondents stated that
they had appeared before the court OF
appeals for mandamus to compel
Judge Townsend to show cause why ne
should not report a finding of facts.
Judge Townsend said that in view Of
the matter pending In the court of APP
peals, he could not grant the order to
appoint a committee and the whole
matter will come up before the court
of appeals, October a. in New York.
Acting on the petition of the Merritt
G. Chapman Derrick & Wrecking COM
pany, to be limited to the value Of the
steam tug Hustler, In suit brought by
the owners of the steam yacht Fra d.
avolo, Judge Townsend has appointed
f. e. Marvin trustee. He is authorized
to sell the tug and w. A. Wright of New
have has been appointed commissioner
to decide upon the claims. The Hustler
sank the Fra Diavolo in New York har-
T,,I Yacht
by Edward S. Stokes Of New York, The
owners of the tug disclaim responsibility
for the collision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
T4RTOUS ITEMS

Mrs Nellie D. Merrels, who has been
spending some time in Rochester, N.
Y, is, with her son, Frederick B. Mer-
rels, the guest of friends in East Charlie
mont, Mass.
There is to be a conference between
committees from the employing plumb
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
FARMER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
James Kennedy Took Paris Green Yes

James Kennedy Took Paris Green Yes
terday Afternoon.
James Kennedy, a farm laborer who
lives in Orange, attempted to commit
suicide yesterday afternoon by taking
Paris green. He was brought to New
Haven hospital in a carriage at $50.
The poison was pumped out of his ston1-
ach and it was thought at the hospital
last evening that he would recover. No
cause for his attempt at suicide is
known He has sister, Jennie Ken
nedy, who lives in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
HULL'S,
STATE AND CHAPEL
H. sCHOENGERGER & SONS

PALACE and CENTRAL MARKETS.
Notwithstanding the sharp and continuous
advance that has occurred In the markets
on Beef during the last three weeks does
not seem to increase materially but ex-
pect 1t for about 90 days more We are
still selling at our old standard prices
Broilers 16c lb, Fowls 10c ID, 3 lbs Steak
25c. Meats for s,ewing &c ID, Corned Beef &c
ID, Boneless Ham Toe h. Vegetables, all
kinds, Prompt delivery. Phone No. 100.
9298 George ST., 1913 Central Market.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

Curate-I never saw such set or
idiots as had to preach to this morn
ing. Mabel Zone of the congregational
I suppose that is why you kept on call
ing them Dearly beloved brethren. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
REDUCED RATES FOR VOTERS.
Proceedings of the Ohio Republican
Clubs Monthly Meeting.

Proceedings of the Ohio Republican
Clubs Monthly Meeting.
A large and enthusiastic gathering at
tended the monthly meeting of the Ohio
Republican Club held last night at 419 10th
street. The president, James H. Brigham.
assistant secretary of agriculture, occupied
the chair, with T. NJ. Sullivan secretary
A satisfactory financial statement was re-
ported by Treasurer c. c. Helmick
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to secure a reduction Of railroad
fares for republicans intending to go home
to vote, which consisted of Messrs. ]. M.
Craig. Chas A. Boynton and T. M. Sullivan
reported through Mr.. Craig that the rate
of one fare for the round trip had been
secured from Washington to all points in
Ohio.
Mr.. Craig stated that the time limit on
these tickets would expire November Is
and might be secured three days in each
week during October and every day in No
vember until the 9Th. He also announced
that members of the immediate family of
each voter would also be given the advan-
tage of the arrangement, and that cards
tickets might be obtained from Messrs
Boynton, Sullivan and himself.
President Brigham delivered an address
contrasting the condition of the country
when President Mckinley was inaugurated
with Its prosperous state today and detailed
the successes of the Administered ton He
thought 1t the bounden duty Of every Ohio
republican in the District to go home and
vote.
New members were elected as follows:
Philip M. Ashford, S. T. Bates, George w.
Lloyd and D. G.. Morrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
Died at His Post,

When the Owl accommodation train Of
the Baltimore and Potomac railroad left
here at 11:15 o'clock on Wednesday night
the conductor, Mr.. John r. Kalkman, was
In his usual good health attending to his
duties, and at Glendale at IL :46, he gave
the signal. Before Bowie was reached, five
minutes thereafter. Baggage Master Han
mum found him in the forward coach a
corpse. DR.. Ryan. the company's surgeon
at Bowie, pronounced the case one of ap-
opleXy. The body was taken to Baltimore
by his Borrowing crew and borne to his
residence on Belmont avenue, where, with
his wife and three children. he resided. and
from whence the funeral took place this
morning. Captain Kalkman was forty-
three years of age. having entered the ser
vice of the company when but nineteen
years OF age. and was a most faithful en-
ploye, who had made hosts of friends with
the travelling public. well as his fellow
workers in the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
INSPECTION ORDERED.
Naval Battalion Date Fixed by the
Commander.

Naval Battalion Date Fixed by the
Commander.
Lieut.. Commander Sherburne G. Hop
kins, commanding the Naval Battalion, d.
c. N G., has issued orders providing for
the inspection and target practice of his
command, as follows:
Pursuant to special orders 107, head
quarters, District of Columbia militia, the
Naval Battalion will, early on the morn
ing Of the 18th instant, proceed on board
the United States steamer Fern to Indian
Head, Md, for inspection and target prac-
tice, returning the same evening.
"Officers and enlisted men will therefore
report on board Saturday night, in order
that lines may be cast off at daybreak 1t
is hoped that every man in the battalion
will report promptly.
1.-THE commissary department will furnish
the men full rations, and they will be at
no expense whatever.
IN view of the fact that each mans uni
form will be subject to inspection by the
inspecting officers, Mai Ourand and Capts.
Robbins and Cook, the commanding officer
desires that all hands exercise particular
care that uniforms are neat and clean.
Uniform Of the day, blue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June Il. 1899.

Schedule In effect June IA 1909
Leave washington from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest a' vessiSuied Limited
'' Far C I%;SS an. sos pm. daily.
ssss 1879 IA sm n., vsshuied Limited $40 pm.
fsf t,s.Ssra at and de Cleveland ,o:ss and
So; fSr ' cS,a II ss p F e.; daily y, 49,
a.p r.: and te;so pm. '"'
r! Sai!n s;so e sssi a saS. .,:s soo .,o
.1ss MD ss50 aoa ssS Ss,5 ss s;SsS
ne .Iss , iis ; SIS FL ;ss
1o no $50 : $500 iio:oo. II 40. iii 80 pm
For Frederick. week days. 900 an 1o:ns. Am.
p% ssnaa'' sss 11s
ss.s. e * 's's'; r!
$50 . Gnithe 1ssns and way point: S,ys
Re. Mss:A ssyS 1snst,ss md way points
pm. sundayr. 'A''' WV ill., A'A'
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Al trains Illuminated with Pntsch lfeht
&c For Baltimore. Philadelphia New York. Boston
i i2:es .hi lis f:'' Sn ss;f ,ss: 1000
s I'ss faIn.a psaa Cam Can.
e open s00 o l'S Ses ss as
7:o5. 300 am. 1905 noon, i:I5 1f1ininS ~,
300. sos Dining Carr 500 II so tsieeninr -:
open 10 oclock) and 2:35 night s
Parior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 An, 1905 noon ana
days. 0~ "''"' GUN
For Cape May, 1905 noon
Except Sunday. xExnre.. t,,,r.
baggage called for and checked from ho,.ia ana
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left n
ticket ofnces 619 Pennsyvania avenue NV Nev
York avenue and 18th street, and at Depot
B. d. UNDERWOOD D. q EARTn
I'd Vice Pres. and Gen. Asr. Mgr. Pass. Tnfia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
Holiday at Georgetown University-
Other Nevsh Of Interest.


Rev. Father Purbrick, g. j.. provincial Of
the New York-Maryland province, spent
yesterday at Georgetown University. where
he celebrated the feast day of his patron
saint, Edward. king and confessor. whose
real anniversary occurs today, but which
was moved forward one day. The visiting
father was given a welcome by the faculty.
and an impromptu entertainment by the
students was rendered in CASTOR Memorial
Hall.
Yesterday the students of the college
were given a holiday in honor of the visit
Of the provincial, and a program of field
events given. The post-graduates and un.
dergraduates played match game OF ball
in the forenoon. which was won by the lat
ter team, the score standing to o. In the
afternoon several track events took place.
Duffy Of the law school, winning the 100
yard dash, Byrnes the 220-yard run, and
De Sayes the 440-yard run. practice
game between the foot ball teams. the
varsity eleven and the scrub eleven. was
played, in which the scrubs won out.
Estimates are being furnished fer the
construction Of a handsome apartment
house to be located at the southwest cor
ner Of 29th and Q streets. 1t will occupy
the site on which is now located the old
Admiral Selfridge house, later the home of
Gen Lockwood, and the site of the old
owned by Mr.. Henry Dickson. and has a
large frontage Q street, adjoining the
Jay Cooke mansion.
The Peabody library is still closed for re-
pairs, and will not be opened until Monday
evening. The repairs to the place have
been much more extensive than was artici-
pated. The interior Of the reading room
and the ante room has been kaIsomined
and reprinted, and additional provisions
made for book cases to accommodate the
large number of new books which have
been added to the original collection.
Messrs Fred Somerville, William Staub
and Phil Hazel will leave the city tomor-
row for Herndon. Va. where they will en-
gage in an old-fashioned coon and 'possum
hunt
Policeman Henry Backenheimer is of on
leave. He will hunt and fish in Loudoun
county, Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
COlUm bia Lodge.

A very interesting meeting of Columbia
Lodge, No. 10. /. o. o F.. was held last
evening. very large number of members
being present, also several visiting bro
theirs from other jurisdictions. The second
and third degrees We're conferred upon two
applicants. During the evening p. G. NJ.
Thomas W. Fowler made a report show
ing that in the second distribution by or
der of the court of the funds derived from
the estate of the late Anthony Buchly the
lodge had received q further sum OF ST.
S95-11: that the whole amount so far re-
cetved was s1S,0222i. After the business
of the evening was completed the men,
bers retired To the blue room and partook
OF refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
sSs aM G SkEk q sl1TH ANR
-Parlor and Dining Cars Harrisburr to Fttss
1850 An. PENNSYLVANIA L1M1rn.-pu,,m..
G Gi.s,p a.r'' :, to c1ls:se slnsisaa
1889 AN. FAST MSE..Puii@an Bune, r.r,or
$3.50 '? FM to e aHfls::ss;s AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
spSlis St Louis Louisvis vi. c IL in1iaa
7:se PM WESTERN ExpREss.-pum.n n..o.
~ C LAT 70 fitub burg and Chicago. Dining Car
7:2o pm. SOUTHWESTERN ExpREss.-pu,,m.n
Sieeping Cars Washington to PittsburT and
vile lyia ,cincinnatD Dining Car. Connects
1915 90 PM hd,'i PAc1 III cci RaPRts
7:s$ An: e. k ans caunna.lxua Rochester and
1889 An. for Emi and Reno SSs daily. .,c.u.
7ac sqPadMay %, For WIamsport daily. $50 PM. ny
m ra9 and NIAGARA Fails daily sseep. Sturdy
S'ih MSeffP pr Car to
E {slo ana Niagara Falls daily Pullman Sleeping
FOR HMmIsaafngf9 p 1o Rochester Saturdays
400 III P ~ "o2NGREssIoSAL LIMITED" daily.
81 SlS g. s:oS 5;a iSqS SS'9F S g
M An
II 80 FM On lG snnd Galt9s Se Sso 1S9o
TO s:15 900. II 90 Dining Car from VII.
m9lngtonl An, 1918, 3:15, 300 Dining Car
from Iron nBaittmorel. $50. 1000 and II 80 p. NJ
E Eor Philadelphia only. Express, 1918 Pm.
H., week days, POI and $40 PM daily
and sdss 200 T Pm da Change 1866 An week
For Baltimore $50. 4:oo, I'D. TBS s:,s 900
1 5o;9o. 1880. II 200 An: IBIS. IL: a. u bs
~, 5;l5. $3.50 4:OO. Limited. l:9O, l:81 500,
5Gs, is.S5 E Is susdSy g? s5s s e.
$50 q 90 Limited. 4:20. BOO $40, 6:I6'
To- oiSo, !:2O, 1000, 1910 and II 80 PM
~, week days. Sundays. 9:O5 AN.
TUT anhaPoiis 700 and 900 AM. 1918 and $50
IN r., daily except Sunday. Sundays. 900 AM.
Express for Florida md points on Atlantic Coast
line 4;3o AN. 3,I6 PM. daily: Richmond
only il:45 AN. week days: Atlanta Special,
va Richmond and Seahoard Air Line. 500
AM daily and :25 PM. week days
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS
FOR Atlantic City (vta Delaware River BRIDGE all.
rail- route. S:15 900 Congressional Linn
lted and II 80 PM. daily. Via Market
Street Wharf. 1000 AMI II 100 A NJ I2:45 M,
week days, ii 80 P NJ. daily.
For Cape Nav. 100 AN. week days, IL 80 Pm.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G streets and
at the station. Sixth and B streets, where orders
can be left for the checking baggage to destina.
ton from hotels and residences
Telephone call ''l44l' for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
]. B. HUTCHINSON. JR woOD
General Manager. General Passenger AeeI t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
BAD SANITARY CONDITION
Complaint Made Respecting the First Pre-
cinot Police Station.
The Illness of Omcers Believed to B.
Traceable to Imperfections
In Building.

The sanitary condition Of the first police
station, on 18th street northwest between
c and streets. IL being seriously Ques-
toned by the officers in the precinct 1t Ia
stated that the cellar ls lower than the
sewer, and ar automatic pump is in use to
get rid of the water that Is constantly ac-
cumulating. By reason Of the inflow OF
water 1t has become necessary to construct
a small gutter in the cellar leading from
the rear to the front. where there is cess
pool. into which the water is conducted.
Most of this water. 1t is believed, comes
from a spring beneath the dungeon in the
rear part of the cellar. So damp Is this
dungeon that Lieut.. Amiss will not use It,.
To put prisoner in such a room. the lieu
tenant believes. would be inhuman. There
has been considerable sickness IN the pre-
cinct of late. and the police attribute IL TO
the condition of the building.
Policeman Charles H. Hooper who has
been off duty about two months because OF
attack of typhoid fever. returned 10
duty today. One officer. George ]. Burton.
has the same disease, and the doctors have
but little hope of his recovery. He Is In
Georgetown University Hospital. and for
two days has been delirious Another ON
Ger of this precinct who is a victim of ty-
phoid fever is Cady L. Plemmons, and he.
too. is in hospital.
Burton has been on the force only since
July l. and Plemmons has been In the pre-
cinct Only about six weeks.
Today Policeman Frank r. Emmert had
to go off duty because Of illness. He has
been suffering from fever for several Gays.
but on account of there being so many
men away he made an effort to keep up.
He became so sick today. however, that
he was forced to quit.
The police station is virtually the home
of members Of the force. Because of re-
serve duty in addition to their service on
the street. most of their time is spent In
the station. In addition to the cases men
toned a number of officers Of this precinct
have been sick from time to time, and
several are now on the sick roll. Many
of them are continually taking medicine to
enable them to keep up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect May I, 1899
sol A.M..-Daily;;-Local for Danville. Charlotte
with Norfolk and Western daily, and with G.
and o.; RI Tor Natural Bridge daily. and Lextng-
n:I5 IN Daily THE UNITED STATES
with sleeper for Ashevllle and Hot Springs. n. G..
at Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta Sleeper per-
New York to New Orleans. uniting at Charlotte
train Washington to New Orleans without change
seeper on s
Tuesday and Friday to San Francisco without
4:oi P.M.-Local for Front Royal. strasburg and
| Harrisonbnrg daily, except Sunday.
go fGS 4Ssk asb 5' FTonm
EXPRESS, carries Pullman Buffet. Sleeping cars
nah and Jacksonville, and to Augusta. via Column
bia, with connection for s Aiken
a2e aMB cH H9s
sleepers New York and Washington to Memphis
and Observation Car between Radford, Va. and
Alfalfa. Ala; serving nn;; al meals ne ,st,,,cro~
soUTHwEsTERN vESTiBTIED LIMITED. com
posed Of pgmsn Sleeper Dining Cars
Vile, Tenn, via Ashevilie, Knoxville and Chats
noosa New Work Ns 6 to Memphis va
gomery, Observation Car New York and Washing.
ton to ouen Day css
TT TRAINS On WASHINGTON AND OHIO Drvr-
SION leave Washington 9:o1 an. daily and 100
3 m. Sundays only for Round Hill; 4:35 pm.
daily. except Sunday. for Leesburg. and e:25 m.
daily for Herndon. Returning arrive at Wash
ingtou 1928 am. and $40 pm. daily. and 2:4n
pm. daily except Sunday. from Round HIN; 7:os
s:s4 I'm. daily. except Sunday. from LeesburK.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash.
fngton 6:42 an, TAO am. and 2:16 pm and
9:05 pm. daily; Harrtsonburg, 1900 noon daily.
except Sunday, and 9:O5 pm. daily, and from
Charlottesville, $3.50 am. daily.
Tickets sleeping reservations and other In
formation furnished. and baggage called for and
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
Transfer Company. orders left at Ticket Of
fees 705 Fifteenth st. NV, 81 Pennsylvania
nue. NV and at Pennsylvania Passenger Station.
Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab service.
J. NJ CULP. Traffic Manager.
w A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. g. BROWN. General Agent. ty8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
AFRo-AMERICAN COUNCIL.

Meeting Held Last EveninH-Dfscus-
sion of Lease System.
The Afro-American Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia held a meeting last even
ing at 18th and r streets northwest, and
decided to ask the industrial commission
to investigate the convict lease system in
the south. Profs. Kelly Miller and L. M.
Hershaw and Mr.. Daniel Miller were ap-
pointed committee to present the matter
to the commission.
At the meeting last evening former Gov
ernor P. B. s. Pinchback presided. with
George Lacey as secretary. Representative
George H. White of North Carolina adj
dressed the meeting. and told Of the evils
of the convict lease system in the south.
cayfng that 1t growing rapidly and
was forcing hundreds of colored laboring
men Into idleness. Mr.. White also de-
nounced the lynching of coored men in
the south, and said that he had a bill
which he would introduce in the next Con-
less giving federal courts the power to
deal with persons charged with lynching or
other crimes where 1t was thought that the
state courts would not handle the cases
fairly. He said that President Mckinley
had promised that the bill should receive
his support. and also the support Of the
cabinet.
Mr.. Daniel Murray stated that section
$3.50 Of the revised statutes of the United
States made it the duty of Federal officers
to protect persons charged with heinous
crimes from mob violence, but that it did
not specifically designate what federal Of
f1cers we're to perform this duty. There
was a movement on foot. he said, among
the colored organizations to have the next
Congress amend this statute SO that it
would be- compulsory to federal marshals
and district attorneys to see that persons
charged with such crimes were protected
from mobs and lynch law, and that United
States marshals be empowered to call on
citizens to protect the accused persons,
and, If necessary to call out the National
Guard to assist them.
He said Mr. Mckinley had promised to
assist him in getting the convict labor sys-
tenn before the Industrial commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Golden Cro.. Entertainment.

The first of series of complimentary
musical and literary entertainments to be
given this fall and during the winter by
Golden Commandery, No. u. U.O.GC.. took
place Wednesday night in Scottish Rite Hall.
and was enjoyed by large audience. The
musical AID literary program was in
charge of Deputy Grand Commander L. H.
Patterson. and was participated in by j.
C. Armstrong. Miss Flora Bernhetm. Miss
Nettie Bernheim, NJ. E. Kahn, Master Max
Cohen. Mr.. Roy Dayton. DR.. ]. E. McCon-
nell, DR.. Philip n. Wisner. Miss Kilgore,
Mr.. r. F. ODonOhue, Mrs. Mary A. Naylor.
Miss Elsie Worth. Prof. H. E. Saltzman,
Mrs. l.. II. Patterson, Miss Bertha Irving,
Sir knight Andrew Wilson. Mrs. Dickinson,
j. W. Kali
Refreshments We're served, under the
supervision of Mrs. NJ. c. HaZen, Mrs. Nc
Namara, and Mrs. Hill, assisted by Sir
Knights NJ. C. Hazen and j. w. Vanzant
and Noble Comma nder John Riplinger.