davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
In LabOr'S
Field.

A meeting Of the BARRIERS union was
held last night, when Henry Spicer was
Initiated, and Gus Muckinburg was re-
Initiated. A committee Of two was ap-
pointed to try and prevail on the boss
BARRIERS to confer with the rule of clos
Ing all shops at p. m. except on Satur-
lays. A vote of thanks was rendered
the boss BARRIERS for their kindness in al
lowing their BARRIERS to attend the fu-
neral Of Henry Brown Saturday last.
M. E. Murray, f. Martin and J. L.
Gesi1ie were appointed a committee to
draft q resolution of coincidence upon the
death Of the late Henry Brown. The sum
Of $3.50 was given as a voluntary SUBJ
scription to the St. Louis strikers. One
member was granted a sick benefit, and
Joseph Crunick of East Seventh street,
was granted a shop card. The joint pic
mic committee of the bosses and BARRIERS
unions will meet Wednesday night at
Schwabel's barber shop, Sixth and Wa
basha streets, to complete arrangements
for another picnic to be held near the
city. Receipts, $3.50; disbursements, 9.13
HOiIermaIxers.
The Boilermakers' union held a meet
ing at Assembly hall last night, when
after routine business was disposed of,
the meeting considered an interesting re-
port from Delegate w. F. Johnson, who
attended the meeting Of the international
union at Kansas City. The union as
about forty-five, Is cents a week each for
the coming six weeks in aid of members
OF unions on strikes in other cities. At
the next meeting a subcommittee will be
appointed to act with the Labor day
committee. Receipts. sal; disbursements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Leather workers.

The Leather Workers union held q
meeting last night at Assembly hall, when
there were three applications for member
ship. A communication was received
Conine for June showing the Interna-
tlOnal to be in a hourishing condition,
the receipts for the month having In
creased $1,000. The joint picnic committee
Of the Twin City unions Chairman c. E.
Hansey reported that the picnic had
been a great financial and social success,
there being about ZOO present. The com
mittee will submit their final report at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Asks Divorce for Cruelty.

Catherine Cogswell has commenced an
action in the district court to secure a
divorce from Gideon Cogswen Plaintiff is
IS years old, and defendant as. They were
married in St Paul May 9, 1881, and have
three children.
She charges cruel, and inhuman treat
ment, and asks sfop the custody of the
children. She also asks for temporary
anmony and attorneys fees. The de-
PENDANT is plasterer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
DEATHS

TWOHY-At Anaconda, Mont. JuIv 81
William A; Twohy, aged thirty-three
years, brother of Judge Twohy. Fuo
h neral at st; Paul upon arrival Of coast
Sraln at 2:30, p. M, Tuesday, July "a.
c,I Services at the cathedral at 8 o'clock,
SgLLIVAN-In st. Paul. at late rest
dence; ITO East Acker street Sunday,
July ~, at p. m, Josephine Irene,
aged twenty-one years. Youngest and
beloved daughter Of D. j. and late Cath
crime Sullivan. Funeral from above resi-
dence Wednesday, July 25, at $3.50 a. m.
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

May be looked after promptly when you
go there on the Atlantic Express, the
s'North-Western Lines night train.
Leave Minneapolis 10:40, ct. Paul lilo p
M, arrive Chicago at noon, making close
connections east ana south. arriving New
York 2:55, Boston 4:55 p. M, next day.
This train is very convenient for theater
and wedding parties, and also for those
travelling to Madison, Waukesha and Mil
Waukees -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
SUIT FOR FEES RETAINED.
Case of Washington County Against
St. Paul Law Firm.

Judge Lochren, of the United States
district, court, heard yesterday in cham
bers, the suit of Washington county,
Mimi, against Gapp & Mccartney,
prominent law firm of this city.
The action Is brought to compel the
balance in their hands of the sum col
lected by them, as special counsel for the
county, of the Bristol estate for back
the money should have been turned over
to the county, and the claim for attor-
ney's fees afterwards filed with the
county commissioners, while Clapp &
Mccartney claim they had a right to
retain their fees out of the money in
their hands, nearly $50, 600
The cause was taken under advise
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
ASKS $4,000 INDEMNITY.
Eugene Smith Sues Milwaukee Road
for Personal Injury.

The personal injury case of Eugene O.
smith against the Milwaukee railroad was
tried before Judge Amidon In the United
States circuit. court yesterday and went
to the jury late in the afternoon.
Smith sues to recover $1,000 for inju-
ries to his wrist, alleged to have been re-
ceived while coupling cars in the Mime
apolis yards, early in January last. He
Is represented by Mr.. Larrabee, of Min
neapolis.
The entire list Of turymen, with the ex-
ceptton Of the twelve sitting on this case
were discharged yesterday morning, as
the calendar, so far as the jury cases are
concerned, is finished.
A sealed verdict was rendered ~ 8
O'Clock last night, and will be opened in
court at 10 this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
building Permits Issued.

Alterations. and repairs, three-story
PRICK and stone, west side of Jackson.
between East Sixth and East Seventh
to cost $4,000 Mrs. E. Hale, owner. Con.
tractors. Butler Ryan company
Two frame dwellings,, two-story. east
sac OF Lglehart street, to cost s., O6O Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

night. and after the consideration Of
routine business was disposed of de-
voted its time and attention to considera-
out of the first annual picnic of the coun-
Gil, which takes place at Harris park
Fort Smelling, on Sunday, Aug next
The committee in charge of the picnic
reported that from the present outlook
the affair promised to be a great success.
Receipts, $3.50; Disbursements 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
INDIAN SHOOTS HIS SQUAW.
Tragedy That Grew Out of Jealousy
of q RraVe.

of a Brave.
KAMLOOPS, B. c., July pa sensa-
tional Indian murder occurred here yes
terday About o'clock in the afternoon
two Indian women were seen riding at a
full gallop. They were closely pursued
by mounted Indian, who was armed
with Winchester. On nearing them he
raised his rife and shot one dead. She
dropped from her horse, and the muir
derer made eff toward the reserve He
was arrested, and proved to be George
st. Paul. The victim was his young wife.
Jealousy caused the crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Discharges in Bankruptcy.

Judge Lochren yesterday ordered dis
charges in bankruptcy in the cases of
Lars P. Sandberg, of Red Wing, MIMI,
and Isaac Katz, of St. Paul.
There have been some objections in the
Katz case, but they were not followed by
the necessary specifications.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Cabbage, per head
10
Sweet Sugar Corn,
per dozen,
&c

Peaches, Elbertas, per basket ...... 15c
Peaches, fancy Freestone, per basket. 25c
Blackberries, 16-quart case ........T. so
IIomat toes. Acme, per basket ......:. .1215c
herman Prunes, fancy, per basket. 30c
Gem Melons, fancy sugar ones, per
- basket -. ...... .................... 6Oc
Concord Grapes, per basket .... 25c
Peaches, A-bushel box Crawford
Freestone 49,. ................ 75c
Peaches, fine Elbertas, per 6-basket
crate -. .........................$1 %
F0Iatoes1 per bushel ................... 30c
Fresh Gooseberries, Red Cherries, Cur
rants and Blackberries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
ns0ME BAKED" sPECIALTIEs
FRESH EVERY HOUR

Just few sample prices on the prod
uctS of our own ovens:
Doughnuts. per dozen ...........,., Sc
Snow Flake Bread, per loaf. .. 4c
Large LoaXes. Rye Bread, per loaf. &c
Simmons Health Bread, per loaf. &c
Peach, Blackberry, Raspberry and
Cherry Pies, all made from fresh
fruit, each 49,. ................ &c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.

Troop of Eighth Infantry to Reach
Smelling From Cuba.
detachment of the Eighth infantry.
composed Of six officers and 2O3 enlisted
men, accompanied by one medical Off
Ger and five enlisted members of the
hospital corps, will arrive at Fort Shell
ing today over the Milwaukee road.
The detachment is a portion OF the
Eighth infantry that arrived at Gov
ernor Island from Cuba last Sunday.
Other companies of the regiment are az.
pscted to arrive daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
TEAs AMn G1EEEEs.

We are Headquarters for Fancy Teas
>. We carry a full line of finest package
villa, Garden" Light of Asia" "Cere-
monial' and Lipton's Celebrated Teas.
Extra fine Formosa, Oolong, English
Breakfast, Ceylon and Sun-dried Japan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Houlihan PIcads Not G1IItr

Thomas Houlihan pleaded not guilty
when arraigned yesterday on a charge Of
being implicated in the hosiery theft.
His examination was set for July 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Heed the Red Flag of Danger.

Red pimples, blotches, boils, sores are
danger signals of torpid liver, poisoned
blood. Cascarets Candy Cathartic will
save you. All druggists, 10c, 25c, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
DaIrY amd PROVISIONS.

5-Ib Jars fresh Dairy Butter 81
6.Ib jars fancy Dairy Butter. 81 e
the best butter made" per Id. 29c
Fine, rich Cream Cheese, per Id. .121@t
Imported Summer Sausage.
Imported Swiss Cheese.
DE Brle, Canembert, Menauta, Lin
burger. Gemmel Ost, Ged Ost, and otheI
fancy imported cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
Bui1dtne Traden COUNCIL.

the next meeting. The state of trade
was reported fair. Receipts. $u.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
COMING TO ST. PAUL.

Kentucky Press Association to Visit
the Northwest.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 23.-The Ken
lucky Press association will leave here
tomorrow night for the Northwest, visit
ing chicago, milwaukee, st. Paul, Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
6O Gants.
Choice Sun-dried Japan, Gi
English Breakfast Teas, per
35 Gents.

Prices at other stores, 40 and 80 cents
per h.
COFFEE-Our Private Growth" Java
and Arabian Mocha Is the best coffee in
the market. We roast, grind and pull
pound doc
The best Java and Mocha Coffee, Der
=. pound, 35c; pounds ...........,,....T. 90
Try a pound of Schochs Combination
Coffee, at, per pound. zoe
(You pay S5c per pound for this corfee
at other stores)
Use sehoch;s xxx First Patent Flour.
the BEST made because 1T makes more
Hheer and better bread than any other
pSur manufactured and costs less than
any other high grade -four nilled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

Mrs. Jasper B. Tarpox. of COLLEGE ava
nue., has announced the engagement OF
ner daughter, Miss Ray Lamprey, to Dr..
Albert c. Heath. ~ -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
The Andrew SClOCl Grocery 60.

The Northwest's Greatest Grocery Stores,
Yth & broadway. 9TH & Sts~Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

Mrs. julie M Hannaford entertained at
Iuneneon Saturday at her summer home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

Mrs. F. R. Benton, of Iglehart street.
VIII entertain the Ladies' Informal club
Wednesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

Mrs. A. Hirschman, of the Newport.
gave a trolley party yesterday afternoon
TO Wmte Bear lake In honor of Miss
Helen Rothschild, of Salt Lake Citv-
Dtah, and Miss Maud Sulzbach, of Grand
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
INSTALLATION OF oFFIvERs.

DSunnc installation of officers of ST.
DoInlmcS Court Womafl's Catholic
pruer OF Forresters, took place in Ar
! Duckle hall Saturday evening, April %.
ana IN spite Of the inclement weather
mere was large crowd present, many
oL ire ForreSterS from Sacred Heart
ana st AnthOnys Courts kindly brav-
ing the weather and distance to favor
US with their presence
The only disappointment about the
dHalr was the inability of Mrs. Eliza
Deth Rodgers, High Chief Ranger of
Onlcago, to be present and install the
oIIlcers. She found at the last momtnt
lhat she could not possibly come. so
appointed Miss NJ ]. O'Gara, Deputy
hlSh chief Ranger, to act in her stead
al the installation of this Court and
also Tor the installation of the new
court OF st. Anthony of Padua. which
TOOK place Thursday evening The fol-
lowing officers were installed: Miss Nj
}. O'Gara, chief ranger and delegate
70 the Chicago conventions; Mrs w p.
Koran, vice chief ranger; Miss Frances
Ihurnes, recording secretary: Mrs.
Mary A. Early financial secretary;
Mrs. Katherine Russell. treasurer: Mrs.
Hoffman and Mrs. Maloney. conduct
ors; Mrs. DriscOll and Miss Moran. SEN
tries; and Mrs. Bethel. Mrs. Casey and
MIS-. Graham, trustees.
After the installation the following
programme was given:
Piano solo by Miss Alice Durkin. vo-
cal selections by the Highland quar-
Iette. Mrs. Margaret Hayden and Mrs
w. p. Koran, and recitation by Miss
Katie Graham
The new Court hae started very aus
plclouSly, and expects to increase its
membership rapidly.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
THE DosTAL PRIZE READING

correspondence Intermountain Catholic
Denver, Colo. May In last weeks
issue Of The Intermountain Catholic in
speaking Of the Sacred Heart school
we mentioned the yearly contests for
the "Dostal Medal"
Last Thursday evening saw the third
and most exciting of all these contests
II was the young ladies' prize reading
SIX faIr maidens simply. vet beauti-
fully, goUned, held the vast audience
that filled Adelphian hall spellbound
by their youthful elocuence.
Before describing this highly inter
esJing competition let us give 2 short
history Of the "Dostal Prize" 1t was
established in 1898 by Mr.. George O.
DostaL a former pupil of the Sacred
Heart school
Each year he gives two handsome
medals 10 the pupils Of the Sacred
Heart High school-one for excellence
10 reading and the other for o-atory.
Inc former contest is omen to the
young ladies and the latter to the
young gentlemen.
The contestants are chosen at a
trial reading by ballot of rhcfr,
schoOlmates. This year Misses Stella.
Hanigan. Blanche Koran. Breta. Croft.
Mary Ryan, Catherine Hackett and
Ella Kennedy were chosen TO compete
for the young ladies' medal
1t was awarded to Miss Stella. Hani-
gan for her excellent reading or
'Monas Waters" Miss Blanche Ho-
rams selection, Asleep at the Switch.
won second honors. while Miss Mar
Ryan charmed her audience by her al
most perfect reading of Little carl.
She has sweet, childlike voice pc
guliaTlr adapted to the pathetic
The Shores OF Tennessee" by Miss
Ella Kennedy. received a large share
of merited applause, and The Forester
of Hepverne, read by Miss Catherine
Hackatt was considered am excellent
opening TO the evenings entertainment.
Blu of all these young ladies most
really deserves as much credit as does
Miss Breta Croft
Her selection. THE Gladiator was
10y far the most difficult on the pro-
grammc, and received less than a
weeks preparation.
Miss Croft had not entirely recovered
from her recent illness until within a
week of the contest. Judging by her
rendition OF The Gladiator one would
think it had had at least six weeks !
careful study.
Fine musical selections We're given I
by Misses Rose Eisenhart, Ursula Deit- /
rich, Helen Bautsch, Anna Dunn. Sa- |
l8h Hunter. Grace HaniGan. Mary |
Kennedy, Harriet Hanigan, Mary Els !
euhart and AlexinE Tremblay, Messrs. |
Harry COTbett Robert Thompson, |
George Maloy and Earl Wicks.
The judges were Rev. Father DUFFY.
who is in charge Of the Lagoon avenue (
S hcol. Rev. Father Murray, 5. J.. and /
Justice Mullins
Father Duffy. as chairman. an
aounced the decision. Rev. Father
Barry, in charge Of the Sacred Heart
shooL made the closing address. and
.unounced that the bows contest for
The Dostal medal viii occur May 10.
ELIZA BETH KELLY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
Catholic News of the Interr1l0untain States

ana ana Pioneer of 1896, and we predict
1o ,l1t good time will be had The fol-
lowing sisters were appointed as a com
mn. Of arrangements: Mrs Marv s.
N~FLN' Mrs. Elizabeth Leavey, Mrs
vary L1y Reddy, Miss Mary Slattery, Miss
NNIIaIy Leavy. Miss Mary Bigler, Miss
MARGARET Carez. At the next regular
meeting at st. Mary's Branch 29S L.
=; 3; H four members will be initial
- -. me ne next regular meeting will be on
one oth OF May and after the meeting
bers and friends are invited to he
IN 1neTe and partake of the good times
tickets l5c. including ice cream and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
MARRIAGE OF DIR. THOMAS CAR
LIN AND MISS BELLE DoNNEL-


Caledonia, y. Y. April 23.-The we'd
ding of Dr. Thomas Carlin of Denver,
Colo. TO Miss Belle DonneIly of Mum
ford took place at St. Patrick's church
u Numford at II o'clock this morning,
Key. George J. Eisler officiating. as
sisted by Rev W Lambert Of Scots
vile and Rev O'Hanlon. The church
was crowded with the many friends Of
both parties who reside in this vicin-
itv. DR.. Delehanty of Denver at
tended as best man, while Miss Lilly
Dannelly. a sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid. After the ceremony at the
church a reception was held at the
home OF the bride where fifty Of the
friends Of the couple went to extend
their congratulations. Among those
present from out Of town We're: MeSSTS.
James and William DOnnelly, Jr., both
OF Seneca Falls, brothers Of the broe.
and relatives from Mt. Morris and LIE
Roy. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlin leave to-
night for Washington and the east, al
,-r which they viii return to Denver,
where they viii reside. DR.. Carlin IS a
very successful physician, who has a
host of friends in this vicinity, where
lra scent his early life. The bride IS
daughter Of William Donnelly, proprle-
tor of the Donnelly House in Mumiord.
~r. bride viii be very much missed
from Catholic society, both In Mum
t.rl and in Caledonia Both partles
leave "A host Of warm friends, VINO WISH
-r-m all Joy in their western home
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05


Mrs. E. P. McGovern has completely
I recovered from her recent illness.
%
SO far the May devotions at the Ca
thedral have been very well attended
The First Communion class at Logan
/ avenue school will make their First
Holy Communion on Sunday, May 20
The many friends of Mrs. K. G.
Cooper will be pleased to hear that she
! has returned to Denver. after delight
full eojourn IN California.
Denver. Colo. May Rev Father
O'Rourke and his niece have returned
to SilvertOn, after very enjoyable
visit in Denver.
Among the recent arrivals at the Lo-
gan avenue school are Thomas and
Mary Ryan. the little nephew and niece
of Rev. Father Malone.
At the 1890 Mass at Logan Avenue
Chapel last Sunday. Father Casey
preached d beautiful sermon on the
blessed Virgin. taking for his text:
Thou art all fair, my beloved
Father Donnelly of Georgetown is go
ing to spend a few months at his old
home in Canada During his absence
his place will be ably filled by Rev.
Father Carroll of the Diocese of Al
ton.
Last Tuesday afternoon the .'Preser-
walton class Of the Home of the Good
Shepherd gave an interesting entertain
ment for Mother Mary Of the Holy
Cross. Provincial Superioress of the or
der.
ST. Francis de Sales Fair opened last
Tuesday evening with an address by
Rev. Father Organ. The hall was
crowded. and from all indications, we
think we may safely predict a grand
success.
on last Tuesday the Priests of the
Diocese of Denver held a conference at
Logan avenue school. Among the
Priests from other cities were Father
KINNEY If NTanitou and Father McCabe,
both of whom were formerly stationed
at Denver.
Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather, St. Elizabeth's Church was
we'll filed on last Sunday, as ii had
been announced that Rev. Father Plus
would give an explanation OF the mis-
work IN ANlld ILNClS pliC -
Veil reuaid for having braved the storm
to hear him.
Rev Father Malone left Friday even
ing the 4th inst. for Boston. where he
will attend the A. Q; H. convention mdn
next week. Before returning to Den
var rather Malone will visit lrelahu'
france and England. In the latter
country he win deliver a series of lee lee
lures on Colorado" During his an
.o,,ce The Intermountain Catholic Will
nave numerous contributions from his
pen.
Notice is hereby given that on sun
dav MAY 18th, the anniversary mass for
c. J. Hickey, late supreme recorder OIL
the c. NJ. B. A., will be celebrated on
the G. NJ. B. A. altar at st. Elizabeth |
church, 9 a m. and that all L. e. B: !
a members of the city are cordially |
requested to attend in a body under |
emblem of their order.
Nv order of the board of c. M. b. A. I
,onor,dere. GEO. c. AMER,
Recorder of the Board.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
OREGON.

Rev. Bertrand Orth, whose appoint
mont as Bishop of Vancouver Island
has been officially announced, was
horn on Dec. g. 1S4S, at Algert, near
Cologne. He studied at the University
Of CoIogne. the American College and
the University Of Lauovin, Belgium.
on July 25. 1872, he was ordained
nrieslt at Brussels and Immediately
started for the mission fields on the
shores of the Pacific. taking up the
work in Oregon in October Of that
wear. For many years he was assist
AMI at the cathedral in Portland and
editor Of the Catholic Sentinel. For
the last thirteen years he has had
charge of st. Lawrence church, Port
land.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
ARIZONA.

Rev. H. Grandjon, whose appoint
ment as Bishop of Tucson is announced.
is at present stationed at the head
quarters of the Association for the
Propagation of the Faith, st. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore, Md. He was for
some time pastor of the Tombstone
(Ariz) parish, and later was sent to
New Mexico. Bishop Grandjon sue
ceeds Most Rev. p. Bourgade, who
was appointed Archbishop of Santa Fe
in April 1899. The diocese of Tucson
was erected by His Holiness, Pope
Leo XIII in Nav 1897
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-05-05
CATHOLIC FoREsTERs ORGANIZE

St Dominnie's court. Woman'a Cath
clic order Of Foresters- No. 4t6, was
formally organized at ATbuckle nan Oh N
The 2Stb of April. by the installation Of
"a complete set of officers. Miss NJ. J.
O'Gara. deputy high chief ranger, acted
as installing officer. Twenty-Five mem
bers were taken in. Following are the
officers: Chief ranger. Miss NJ. J.
O'Gara: vice chief ranger, Mrs W. =.
Koran: recording secretary, MISS +.
Thurnes. financial secretary, MISS N.
1-ar.Iax-. treasurer. Mrs. Katherine Rus
sen. senior conductor. MTs Isabel
HOFFMAN: junior conductor. Mrs Mar
garet Maloney; inside sentinel Mrs
IDA Marsh; outside sentinel, Mrs. Kate
Driscoll: trustees, Mrs. c. II. Graham
Mrs Mary Carez. Mrs. Kate Bethel
MARY r. WRIT,
III West Fourth avenue.