davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Paterson IN. Paterson Savings Institution.

Paterson. the Paterson Savings Institution.
the, New York. susonehanna and Western
tSs Edison Electric illuminating compsny tie
Lehigh and Hudson RIVER hallroad. me Pio-
SE th ssrSUuT BrSes Com
pany: He was also trustee and administra-
Mr. Hobartis business associates were ever
fond of relating stories Of his wonderful grasp
" details. Although a director OF threescore
an al meetings of directors he often surprised
his friends by correcting some error IL a re-
mort or Of tho e1 ssboe R
remarkable memory was often in evidence. An
Instance Of this m.mory w1s given during me me
day. when o certain paragraph was called IN.
senator Allison asked:
1T was disposed OF on the 18th instant"
RESPONDED the Vie. President quickly; .,,o,,,.
,,wiIl. 10 senator" Interrupted Senator
"i P"r "s.tY a9s Of Tho Wilson law" came
from the vicc-President without the slightest
Mr. Hobart came ont flat'ooted for sound
money ip his speech accepting the nomination
issue Of tho .campnign. and the Developments
Of tho next four mouths showed that he was
that there was no question nbout Il afterwarl
Gold ~ tho one stan,lnrd o. value among all
pnIlRhtcneO cOnmorcinl nntlOns. ne shlu tnsn.
IAN financial transactions OF whatever char.
actor. all business enterprises. all individual
or corporate Investments nre 100 psr cont.
everywhere. cannot he coined out ~ So cents
worth of silver. plus a legislative Nat. Such a
dehaaement Of our currency would Inevitably
produce incal,cnlable Loss. appalling disaster
Mr. HobaI, was sren. arbi'rator as had ia
was ~ genial presence and drew men to him.
In his home 'ife he was known as n man who
loved and was loved nv all his kinsfok. lie
was charitable to n fault He had n wide nc-
nualntancc among men Of NIL parties. and he
had many warm friends among his political
orponents
Fx.Jmdge Henry Of Newark related this story
Of Mr. Hobart: when was the Democratic
leader OF the Assembly and was seeking reHec:
tinn In the Bcllcvillo d,strici. was attacked
and In danger Of defeat because Of nisunder.
standing Of my work In connection with the
creation ~ tho town Of Frank In by the ,Iecs:
lGture. In this emergency speaker Hobart
wrote me nm open letter conclusIvclv disprov-
ing all the alerationss made aud | wns
or his immediate family Mr.. Hobart leaves
n widow and one son. Garrett 4. Hobart. Jr..
who. is about IL years Old. The only other
child. Fanny. died Mt tho nGe OF %, when
the family was IN Italy In 1895.
Mr. Hobart'a ITO was insured for 500. 900 In
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
FIVE PE>S IOyRRS PROTEST..
Ousted from tho KeRrny Homo Because
They Refuse to CIV, Up Their Pensions.

Ousted from tho Kearny Homo Because
They Refuse to CIV. Up Their Pensions.
Five veteran soldiers were turned out Of tho
New Jersey Soldiers Home at Kearny ycster-
dny because they refused TO give IN their pen-
si"ns for hoard. The managers Of tho home
have insisted upon this for some wears and re-
comfy tho pensioners have employed counsel
to contest th' right ot n Stat" institution t.
take my pension money. Forty men were
called uctore Snnt. ROGERS Yesterday morning
for what the old soldiers On lel court mar
tia Pa,rirs Dorohue wNs dischnrgrd fog
hrcrk ing the house ruics: AMI Cook received
pass to 20 out Of the grounds: n rnlorrd
man was discharged: James Leeds. aged ~
OF Atlantic CITY. who Is a veteran OF tn" Meyi-
cen War as well "a ~ the civil War; wn4 dis.
charged. u" gets = pension Of Sl2 month.
George Hayes. who was discharged shtd 20
MAJOR Rogers: u hive no plaln clothes To- 80
our with. II you'll cut the brass buttons Of OF
this cont. W, 70"
This wnS 700 much for the Major and he
sent Hayes hnck To hia room The mon were
tod Inst wnrk thnt they would have until Mon
dav to decide wheth"r 'hcv won 4 give lip thar
pensions or Geek another homo. Thoy were
advised hy heir counsel, Elvln W. Crane. to re-
BiSt lYmrnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
8rII ARGUES FOE GERRY.
The Court Of Appeals Hears Argument on
tn. Rights Of His Society.

ALBANY. Nov. 2l.-David B. Hill. as counsel
for Commodore Elbridee y. Gerry. President
81 the New York Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty TO Children. tried to-day to
convince the Court OF Appeals that the
society was mt subject to the visitation
and inspection Of the State Board OF
Charities. Mr.. Gerry was present IN me
court room during the argument Under the
provisions OF the Constitution oiles4the state
Board Of Charities sought to I'M pect and secure
n report Of the workings OF Mr.. Gerry's society.
Mr.. Gerry demurred to afrisndly visitation on
the part Of the inspector OF the State Board. and
has been nQhtin. the state Board In thu courts
ever since.
Justice Glegcrich, at Special Term. decided
that Mr.. Gerry's society was subject to the
visitation Of the State Board only rs regards
its work Of feeding. clothing and furnishing
medical attention to children; but that In
respect to It's other work the society per-
formed i's services IA a Subordinate govern
mental agency" over this work the State board
has no jurisdiction. Both sides sppcaled ana and
ois tic MnSt q the soci",y Mr. IT," osT!y then
Mr.. Hi, argued that Mr. Gerry,s society |.
corporation authorized by statute to perform
certain police functions and that II Is what Mr.;
Sssnsv n Mr. GsrHss
society In charitable institution II Ia such only
in part that Il isa cha ritable institntion only
in 80 far az IL ioeds. clothes and furnishes med
ical Attendance to children; but that in so far
IA lts officers assist in furnishing persons
guilty ~ cruelty to chl1ren, the society is die
ard III that respect /. not n charitable society.
Mr.. Hancock who has had charge OF the case
for the stntr ljoar,l. argued along the lines OF
the opinion OF the Appellate Division declaring
that the State Board has full rowcr OF visitation
nnd inspection NJ Mr. Gnrry's society under
the provisions Of the Constitution. He declared
TINT Mr.. derry could not exclude this society
from the category Of charitable and cleomo-
aynnry Institutions nv calling himself or hia
society Subordinate governmental agency
When the court adjourned tho arguments
had not been concluded. They will he
finished to- morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Flag. mt Halfmast In Jersey City.

When the death OF Vice President Hobart
was announced in Jersey City yesterday morn
ing. Mayor Hoos sent a telegram OF coincidence
to Mrs. Hobart. The Mayor also sent this
communication to the Board OF City Hall Com
missioners:
1T Ia with much sorrow and regret that We
learn Of the untimely taking away from his
family and the nation OF our esteemed and
beloved vice-Prcsicnt. Carrot A. Hobart. a
typical Jerseyman and n man OF whom the
people of our state have reason 10 hs proud
In this feeling the "itv ~ 1arssy CITY shares no
small part In mourning the loss that the
country hns sustained. ana "a "A last tribute In
recognition Ot tn" services NJ this illustrious
man. ! woull request that our City Hall DO
drnped In mourning"
Tn" Dag on the citv IInll was rlaced at hnl'-
mat an III. building will bo drannd In mourn
Ing. Tho flags wgr" placed ~ halfma>t on the
Post Oflce. Court House. md all the public and
mnnv private bnilhlngs In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
The weather.

The Southwestern torn lost It's force aud denn,.
ton yesterday, but the weather remained cloudy
and showrry In nearly all tho statos between tho
Aileghrnes and the ROCKY Mountains. except that
IL fair in the SortAwes II Was also fair in all
the Middle Atlantic States.
II colder in the Northwest aud in tho Middle
Atlantic and New England States. with tempcra-
lures ~ or below freezing in northern Now York.
Vermont and Matte.
IN this city the day va. fair and cooler; average
humidity 81 Per cent, wind shifted from northwest
% soUihe'st, average y"locity s!Itecn miles an
hour; barometer ectcd Ia road to sea level at
4. NJ. 1904; \ r. NJ. csps
The temperature as recorded by tho ofnc,ai thor
rnomctor, and also nv TuR svS's thsrInc meter At
the street level. is shown In the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
or argument Article section 3. Of the Con-
aiitntion Of the United States says:


stitution OF the United states says:
THE Vice. President Of the United States
shall be President OF the Senate. but shall have
no vote unless they be equally divided. The
Senate shall chose their other officers. and also
n President pro tempore In the absence Of the
Vice President. or when he shall exercise the
of1ct OF President OF the United States"
Senator Frye was duly chosen President pro
tcmpore Of the Senate during the last Con-
grsss aud his tenure OF Office extends until the
selection Of his successor.
Since the formation OF the Government four
teen Senators have been actiDE Vice. President
by reason Of the death OF the duly elected Vice
President or his accession to the Presidency.
The list Is as follows: William Crawford Of
Georgia, by reason OF the death OF ce-Presi-
dent George Clinton John Galllnrd OF South
Carolina. on the death OF Elhrdgc Gerry :
Samuel l.. Southland OF New Jersey and william
7. Mangum nj North Carolina. on tho accession
OF John Tyler to the Presidency: d, II.
Atchison and Jesse d. Bright OF Indiana. on
tho death OF william r. King: Lafayette 3.
Foster ot Conneetlcut and Beniamin :; Wade
the Presdsncy; Thomas , W Ferry So Of Mifhgnn
George r, imunds OF Vermont. on the access
sion OF Chester A. Arthur TO the Presidency.
on" OF Kansas on the death Of Thoms Hsnd
The only duties performed by the netting
Vice President OF the United States are those
OF the President OF the Senate. as the only
official function OF the Vice President Ia to
preside over the deliberations OF that body
Since the enactment OF the lloar law.
so-called because the Senator from Massachu-
setts is !ts author. the succession to the Presi-
dency Of the United states IN case OF the death
or resignation OF the President. or of both
President and Vice. President. has been pro-
vded for with equal clenrn-ss Until that law
was ~ -scl there was hiatus that might hive
brought about an em barrassing situation. per-
haps 40 serious "a to leave the nation without
an executive head. Article III. section l. OF
the Constitution OF the United States Ia as
follows:
offlce or Of his death, resignation or inability
to DISCHARGE the duties 81 sa,d office. the same
shall devolve on the Vice. President anu the
Congress may nv law provide for the case OF
removal. death. resignation or inability both
OF the President and Vice President. declaring
what officer shall then act as President and
such officer shall act accordingly. until the
elected"
Tho Hoar law. approved in January. 1890.
filed the gap which had so long existed by
providing for the Presidential succession after
the death. resignation or Inability OF both the
lowing order, The Secretary OF state. the
War. the Attorney-General. the Postmaster
Genera. the SECRETARY Of tho Navy and the
Secretary 81 the Interior. This law has since
been amended by adding to the list the Secre-
tary OF Agriculture. an ONCE created since the
Hoar act was passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
DRpOkT Nv.

Tho Boston Dry Dick Company shop At tho foot
Of Dwight street, Brooklyn. was damaged by nre
early yesterday morning, to the extent Of $1,000.
Pa'nck Dpocy. - years old. OF i2t Fleet place.
fell o. tsuCk loaded with hay a. wllouRhhy and
Jay sire q, Boollvn yesterday, and wascrushcd TO
death under the Dh'cls
committee " ot.r'rI ~ the Tvcnty.third Regi.
ment has u minated Major william Arthur stokes
a. the candidate Tor Lieutenant Colonel. Tho cleo
ton will % hnll ~ tn" Bedford avenue armory in
Broohly n on ,riNy nisht.
While lame. Kork' W., -hovelli1g grain on the
cAHhlh, A VI cooper at Ia" root ~ DeIrav street
Ernukvn ye,terdNy. III, left loot gut rntangl-i in
tie endless hahn hnck't aud No twisted up and
cru he'd tn death aLlinst the 4, OK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Van Colt visit. tho ro,,ma.ter.GeneraI.

Postmaster Van Colt left for Washington
yesterday afternoon and expects 10 confer
with the Postmastcr-Gcneral to-day concnrn-
Ing recommendation to Congress for n new
general Post One" here. nm tho cxtcns on ~
the rheumatic tube systom Of dclivsry t. Har-
lam and Jersey CITY. Representative Loud Of
California; Chairman nt the Huu-" COmmittro
on Post OfIr>. talked with Postmaster Van
!ott Yesterday before tho latter "'' for wash
inEton. Representative Lord Is here To- attend
III" sessions 81 the Congressional Joint Postal
Commission, which will convene at tho Wal
dorf- Astoria to-day ut noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Murderer Priest Escnpcs.

CIScrNSATI. Ohio, Nov. i2-Fathcr Domin!ck
OGrady. the priest who shot and killed Mary
Gilmartin on the street In daylight ns she was
going TO work several years ago. escaped from
LonEvicw Insane Asylum. wht re he has been
confined ever since his trial. last night. He
killed Miss Gilmartin, whom he followed to
America from their home In County sligo.
loVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
New York Flag. Ordered at Half Mast.

ALBANY. Nov. 21.-By direction OF Gov Roose-
welt. Adr Ger. Andrews to-day issued n gene raj
order which reads: "Assmark oi respect TO
the memory o. the late Garret A. Hobart, Vice.
President OF the United StL'rs. whose death il
o,ssnnIs nd nuhIic huiijinws ~ tbn 1,nJ and
naval forces OF the state. will ho hisplaycl at
half staI until the day following the funeral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
CRAZY MAN IN JAN.
Ho Sets Fire to His Cell, but SIN Has tho
Liberty of the Place.

John Hesclschwerd. 2S years old, was ar
rested on Nov. = and committed TO the new
Queens county Jail for inquiry Ns to his men
tai condition. He had wrecked u saloon in
Flushing avenue. Astoria, 10y hurting paving
he assaulted Keeper Don't with an iron bucket
Later he started fire IN hiS cell several days
ago Drs, Patt and Strong pronounced H-sol-
schwcrl insane. Notwithstanding this no
still has the liberty o. tho Jail II Is said that
he has assaulted other pri- oncrs. who are In
fear OF their lives when ne is near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
burglar Says He's n Jcwelier.

Martin Blank. giving h's occupation as Q
jcweller was held in 5000 hail in the York.
vile police court yesterday 'Nr examination on
charge o burglary, Mr. Catherine Heinta
ol 3SN Park avenue found him ransacklng her
rooms on Monday afternoon, and was almost
choked 10y him. The man finally threw her on
tho floor aud ran out OF the room. but was
captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Pullman Porter Killed by An Express.

benjamin Gilbert, a Pullman porter EN-.
ploycd on the Pennsylvania Railroad. stepped
from his cur at Cnlgnt" street. Jersey CRY.
yesterday morning to cross the tracks An in /.
coming Lehigh WI ey cxprcss struck and
Killed him, tossing him about nfty feet. He
was nbout 30 years old and lived In Philadel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
MAGISTRATE HOLDS ROBERr }. KyOL.
He Is Identified In Court ne the Man Who
Tried to Swindlc u PittshnrK Bank.

Robert J. Knox. the alleged associate OF
Alon2oJ WhitenIan was taken before Magis-
trats Mayo in he Centre street police court
Yesterday for the fth time within a week.
This time lie was remandad to Police Head
quarters until o'clock this nfternpon. the
police assuring the Magistrate that reluisitibn
rap"r+ We're o. their way hers from Pittsblrg.
add should he received this morning. Knox
was positively Int hnd IN court by tho receive
ing teller OF the TrnlcsmcN'S National Bank OF
llttshurG - j. Is, Rem IT," who tried 20
,lr fta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
Portland Man Dead in tho Alcoholic Ward.

Portland Man Dend in tho Alcoholic Ward.
Francis Hale Comm. who came to this city
from Portland. Me-. month ago to take a
plnce as proo'rcnder In a large publishing
r,omse. died last night In the alcoholic ward AZ
went on spree and was missing for several
days, When found h" WAS sent To sanitarlum,
lut was later transferred to bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
The Expression of Contentment

worn by SUS reader may he traced to two
thtnG--frst 70 the fact that he reads that
paPer; second, to the prosperity he enjoys
through association with reputable ADVERTISERS
who use its coumns.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
- Mever Quit Certainty
For Hope. /"


You may take Hoods Sdrsapartila 70,
all diseases arising from o, promoted BY
impure blood auth perfect confidence that
qviH DO you good. Never take any sub
sttute. In Hoods Sarsdpa,rlia you hlve
the best medicine r,Jrey can buy. h
cures. - completely ard permanently. -
suhen Others fad 10 do any good.
Scrofulous Humor-"I zvas in ter
,ible condition from IN itching ana burning
of serofuious hur1o,. G,eqv qvorse under
treatment of seVerdl doctors. Took
Rood's Sa,sdpaulia and Hoods Pills.
These cured me thoroughly" IT, Little.
Fulton. N. Y Remenbe,
HodJ SdadqbaMM
IIlzl2slESI12InD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22
New York city Hall Flag Mt Half Mast.

The City Hail nag was Put a. half mast as
soon as Il became known that Vice President
Hobart was dead. The Council and Aldermen
adopted eulog stc resolutions and adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-22

stlmulats the now of gastric juice with Johusons
digestive Tablets and cure that dyspepGA-Adv -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
SONS Of TEMPERANCE.

The regular session Of Excelsior d.
vision, No. is. was held i'm Arnold post
hall. 81 Westminster street. on it's regu-
lar date or meeting with p. G. s. Allan
Peck In the chair. I'm the absence OF w.
Patriarch Mrs. Fellows. There was n
good attendance for the time of wear
and five past worthy patriarchs present
on this evening Sister sherman was
reported not any better than last weeI.
Bfother Higgins was reported sick and
W. Associate Potter as well ana nresenr
TINS evening. w. Patriarch Mrs F,m-
ma Fellows was reported as being I'm
b1ston Mass. on her summer Vacation
ana scribe Nelson McCunn as gone to
canada without funds). The commit.
zee on the seal" +. w. II. Frank 7
fotter, reported that he was still work
ing on the committee. Treasurer Min
NE Bensiey reported she attf nded tho
trolley ride IL Boston OF the William,
rem division of Pawtucket and that
one and a half hours were lost i'm going
py waiting for ears to pass. but othsr.
Wise the trolley ride was excellent ana
was success in every way. The sister
also made remarks on persons ennlv.
ing Tor membership. which were re-
sponded TO by w. A. Frank 7 Po,,er
- - ;. Allan y. Peck r : Jenrie
Mct oull. Conductor William Fellows
=. w. p. Edward Laveck ana severai
others. SeNeiai
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
HOME CIRCLE.

The Home Circle whist. which hn6
such successful run last winter IN
King Philips hall ISL Wcs,minster
street, will commence again for this
season Monday evening. Sept. Is. az
which six valuable prizes will ~ given
each evening To the ladies and gsntle-
men making the best score in the'r
class. The many friends OF Allie B G..
Hodges Will be pleased to know that
sue has consented TO act as president
OF the whist and will be assisted by TIE
following committee: Roseltha Hap
poldt, Mrs. George Pedelford. Paul
Taylor. Clifford Williams and Seth
Lincoln. Thirty tables will be used and
ample accommodations will be afford
cd to all who wish To attend and COM
pete for the different prizes.
University council will celebrate the
10Th anniversary Of the organization "
the Home Circle I'm Wamsitta hall. 10
Cranston street. Wednesday evening
October rs with concert and social
Excellent local talent has been engaged
10 furnish music for all lovers OF dane
ing
providence council, No. 206. will give
It's first social Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober 4. at Gaspee han. 1S2 South Main
street. which will include "A social and
literary entertainment with refresh
nents. Morrison's Home Circle orches
! ra nave been engaged and dancing will
ne engaged In until late hour. Regu-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
PILGRIM FATHERS.

The last regular convection OF Prov
idence Colony was attended by the US
ual number OF weary Pilgrims. who
Journeyed 10 Palestine on the 9th
month. A. ID. w. Governor Nelson 4.
Nottage welded the gavel by author
ity OF wearing two gavels, with honor
TO himself and credit TO the colony. and
satisfaction 0f all present.
~ the next NEE ting every votary
should ne there and be prepared To ac-
soIhpany the aspiring Tyros or the
journey that three will take before they
ore ddepts I'm the mysteries and rlt s
OF the Pilgrim Fathers.
~ tnls assemblaRe. tha votaries pres-
ent heard with heartfelt sorrow the
reslgnation OF two OF their officers. PHI
grim Albert q. Flsh. the sentinel OF the
outer gate, and Pilgrim r. J. Fish. who
are scing TO shakt Rhode Island dust
@ni @ their feet and live in Massachusetts
ne erection OF other Pilgrims 60 nj
tneli offices was Obliged to be had inl-
medlately. and Pilgrim 4. ]. Pratt vss
elected AZ sentinel Of outer gate. and
fhgrim l.. NJ. Lake received dep SER
geant-gt-arms.
The regular Sergeant at-Arms Frank
.. fotter will be pleased to have ac.
company him. on the perilous trip OF
lnitlatlnn such worthy pilgrim AMI
lh'hD.f Interesting remarks were
lhahe Dy nearly all present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-09
RED MEN.

TIE second annual gathering and
banquet OF the Rhode Island Past Sa
cheIns Association held in Red Mons
hall Wednesday evening was very graf
lying 10 the association from the fact
'has quite a number Of the lay mem
per" or the order participated. end
thore learned that the association Iva :
democratic one, and that while the
members are past officers and are hand
ca together for the purpose of sociabJl
its, lhey 90 nos propose TO let an on
poftunlty pass. where they can pro.
mote the welfare OF the order at large
~ ~. tiis meeting the names OF nine past
sachems were added to the roster of tn,
ass ociation and a much larger addition
is expected at the annual meeting. Tho
principal speaker of the evening. w A
JORDAN great sachem Of Massachusetts
ne was followed by Great Sachem
Cfaries A. Hibbard. Great Junior Saga-
I'M IRE Joseph II. Tarr OF Rhode Island
waiter j. Carpenter William r. Brown
II easurer and secretary respectiyeIv ~
the association, Past Sachem Mark AZ
Anthony William Spratt, Bernard Kee-
ran, =. T.. Bragg, &. 5. Budlong and
ne president John =. Sanborn
Inc secretary read number OF let
'ers OF regret and this fact showed that
me association had selected an inop-
poture date for the festive occasion as
Rne .Ieading members of the order were
preparing for the great council OF the
United States that convenes al phlla-
uelphia on the 18th OF this month.
Among those prevented from attending
Ine gathering ON this account was ]
n IroNln, great chief OF records of the
!. . council. The menu was an Cx.
cellent one ana the souvenirs were
handsome and were the handiwork of
secretary Brown. The committee we're
1haries "A. Hibbard. w. n. Brown
Joseph Il. Tarr, Nj. NJ. Anthony. Henry
= Archer g. II. Saunders. w. Il. Car
penter. John ;. Sanborn and oxford J.
Deane.
ON Wednesday evening Moshass,ol<
Tribe VIII hold a reunion to which the
families and friends OF the members
viii be admitted The program OF the
evening will be as follows: At e:SO a
snort session of the tribe will be held.
when the business Of the tribe will be
disposed OF rs quickly as possible. Tho
doors VIII then be opened To thu guests |
when an entertainment Will be given. |
which Will be lntsrspersed with adj |
dresses by Great Sachem Charles A. |
Hitbard. Great Junior Sycamore Jo- /
serh II. Tarr and Past Sachem Charles /
w Mercier. This will be followed hy /
supper and possibly a short season " !
cancing. The committee I'm charge will |
see that all are made TO feel at home.
Last Sunday afternoon all that was