davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
Protest Against Water Meter.

The Distict Commissioners have referred
to the water department a letter from Mr.
r. S. Downs, secretary of Waugh NJ e
Church, protesting against the church be-
ing compelled to install a water meter
our organ" wrote Mr.. Downs 'is a
small one and is used very seldom besides
the morning and evening services on Sun
day. We therefore feel assured that we do
not use one-half the supply allowed by law
-Jn,On gallons The builder Of our organ.
John Brown of Wilmington Del, informs
us that 1t requires a pressure of eighteen to
twenty pounds. According to a statement
We received from w. A. Mcfarland su-
perintendent of the water department a
test made a the fire hydrant at the corner
of Sd and A streets northeast showed a
pressure of fifteen pounds to the square
inch or three pounds less than that re-
CURED to give our organ Its necessary
pressure. Very frequently, on account Of
the lack of pressure, we have been obliged
to shut down the organ in the midst of the
services, more especially on Sunday morn
ing.
Unless 1t is absolutely necessary we
hardly think 1t is equita BILE to require us to
make an outlay of about 500, which Is the
price We would have to pay for a water
meter, when We are placed at disadvn-
tage by decrease Of pressure which would
undoubtedly render our organ useless. Had
we the necessary pressure to run the organ
with the meter we would undoubtedly do
best toward installing one but we
submit that under the circumstances we
should not be compelled to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
Young Women Whose Team Ran
Away Friday Evening Last.


The two young ladies who were partici-
pants in the exciting runaway accident at
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, Friday evening
last, and who were reported in the pub
lished accounts of the case as being from
Washington, are Miss Mabel Powell Of
Rose Croft, Prince Georges county, Nd,
near. Anacostia, and Miss Fannie Ball of F
street northwest. Miss Powell is the
daughter Of Mr.. John E. Powell, who is
now at Eastport, Me-, for the benefit Of his
health. Her brother Mr.. Walter Powell,
left for Harper's Ferry as soon as he re-
ceived word of the accident. He found the
young ladies to be not seriously injured, and
stated this morning that the published re-
ports Of the affair were somewhat exag-
gerated.
The young ladies' are not confined to bed
They were out driving in a two-horse car
rage the evening in question, Miss Powell
handling the rens They had finished their
drive and had drawn up in front of the
Hill Top House, with the intention of
alighting. when the horses took fright at
what is alleged to be the breaking of some
part Of the harness. The animals dashed
off at great speed. Miss Ball succeeded in
jumping out, and Miss Powell was thrown
out a few seconds later, 1t is stated. The
report that they landed among trees some
distance below the edge Of the bluff is de-
MED. The horses continued running. finally
going over the bluff and landing 400 feet
below on the tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. They were killed and the
carriage was dashed to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

I'm innocent. so far az l know Of" was
the response of Norman Freeman. colored
WREN called upon before Judge Mills this
morning to answer charge of refusing to
pay hack hire.
He owes me s1.J0.'' said John Pope. a
hackman. Saturday afternoon he hired
me To take another man and himself from
the Center market to Pennsylvania avenue
and 1872 streets. on the way there 1 stop
ped at a saloon Finally Freeman had me
take him to the Mckinley House and when
he reached there he had TO money
Judge. said the oue-Iegged colored de-
PENDANT. Il got in town from Fredericks-
burg on the o'clock train and met a man
W. had three drinks together and l don't
remember anything that happened after
ward. When l got here l had ST and now
haven't got a cent
What are you going to DO about YOUR
hack hire" he WIS asked
m willing to sci! my valise and pay
il. he answered
The court directed him to settle the bill
or spend ten days on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
REGISTERING COLLECTIONS.
New Postal Device That Went Into
Operation Today.

The Eureka register, a simple device in
tended to protect both mail collectors and
the public, was put into regular operation
by the Washington city post office today
The device is the invention of John D. Mil
Ter OF this city. and when 1t was patented
the post office officials permitted it to be
tried on two mail routes in this city. 1t
proved TO be satisfactory to the extent that
the Post Office Department ordered the city
post office to be equipped with It, The ma
chine, which each mail collector carries and
which bears number corresponding with
that of the collector, has a dial face num-
bered from ] to 50
There is placed inside of each letter box
a die corresponding to the number of the
carrier collecting mail. After opening the
box the collector secures an impression of
the die on slip contained within the regis
ter through an aperture corresponding with
the die in size. simultaneously the hour of
collection is registered. On returning to
the city post office a branch where COL
lected mail is brought together. the collec-
tor files his slip, which is a complete record
of his work and shows at a glance II any
box was missed.
The Mexican government has had the
register IN use for some time in its postal
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

T" the Editor Of The Evening Star:
/ notice from the columns of your paper
that instead of the beautiful through cars
promised the patrons OF the Brightwood
line We are to have the fare raised to the.
figure that ruled before the consolidation
but IN return We do not get the splendid
service that marked the ulanag cement of the
old Metropolitan and Columbia lines. For
now these linse are tied up for more than
q nall h"dr al time daily. 1t does not
take much Of mathematician to figure
mat the new price Will not produce any
m"re revenue. but less, for they will lose.
almost all the pleasure riders they have
been carrying. If the Capital Traction can
carry people To the District line for one
fare tn new consolidation will have to do
as much or lose thu business
FRANK b. METZEROTT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
TAkOMA CLUB AND LIBRARY.
Meeting of Board of Governors-Gen
eraI News.

meeting Of the board Of governors OF
the Takoma Club and Library was held
Friday evening at the club house on Car
roll avenue. The meeting was presided
over by Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker, with c.
M Heaton serving as secretary, treasurer
Homer Query, and Messrs. Sidney F.
Marshall. ]. Vance Lewis, Horace ]. Long
and George A. Warren present.
The report of the treasurer was submit
ted and approved. 1t showed receipts
amounting to 1915 % and the disburse-
ments s19967. leaving a balance Of cash on
hand of s1755s. An appropriation was
made to the library committee for the pur-
chase OF the newest and most popular
books.
The secretary was directed to request the
athletic committee to complete the lawn
tennis courts at an early date.
The question of publishing monthly club
bulletin was favorably discussed. COM
mittee composed of Mr. Louis P. Shoe
maker, Mr.. Homer Query and Mr.. George
A. Warren was appointed to take the mat
ter under advisement.
The election of officers Of Takoma Lodge,
No. II, |. o. G. T., was held Friday night
last in the Takoma Hall. The new officers
as Installed by Lodge Deputy Ebert War
rem are as follows: Chief templar, Miss
James o. Macallister; vice templar, Miss
Jessie klase: chaplain, Mrs. c. E. Jimer-
son, superintendent Juvenile TemplarS,
Mrs. ]. B. Kinnear; recording secretary,
Miss Ethel Moores: financial secretary,
Miss Jeanette Macallister; marshal Miss
Cora Whtmer; deputy, Mr.. Edward Gary;
guard, Mr. Charles Macallister.
In the absence of Rev. John Van Ness,
pastor OF the Takoma Presbyt terrain Church,
Rev. j. l.. French of Washington is occu-
pying the pulpit at the morning services.
The Christian Endeavor Society was led
last evening by Miss Olive White. 1.-The
EVIL OF Envy" was the text of her sub
1ect. A number of letters from distant
members of the society were read during
the evening.
Miss Estella Brown. Miss Margaret WILL
Jams and Miss Dora Poels Of eastern Ohio
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Angus La
mond at Lamond's Station.
Mr.. benjamin Parsons and family, who
nave been visiting DIR. and Mrs. A. V. Par
sons on Carroll avenue, left Saturday for
their home in Baltimore
MI James o. Macallister OF Maple ave-
nue. has gone to New York on a three
weeks visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS.
Lewis f. Brown Seeks Honorable Dis
charge From Army.

petition for writ of mandamus to COM
pei the Secretary of War to cause Lewis E.
Brown. by the name of Louis f. Brown. to
be duly mustered out and discharged as
first lieutenant from the volunteer service
Of the United States. notwithstanding an all
legged sentence of a court-martial, was pre-
scented today to the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia.
1t is explained that July T. 1895 Brown
was commissioned first lieutenant of the
9th Volunteer Infantry in the service of
the United States. The regiment was mus
tered out at Camp Meade. Pa, May %
1890. as an entirety, with the exception of
Brown, who says he has never been mus
tered out and discharged. Therefore, says
Brown, he is unable to obtain payment due
him from the United States for services
rendered under his appointment.
II is set forth that the Secretary of War
declines to discharge Brown, on the ground
that the latter had been. by court-mar-
tal. found guilty of conduct unbecomng an
officer and gentleman. in violation of the
G1St article of war, and sentenced to be
dismissed from the service OF the United
States, and that the sentence took effect
February II, 1899
1t is a fact, says Brown, that November
II. 1898. he was tried by court-martial and
found not guilty, and was fully acquitted,
and thereupOn the court-martial adjourned
sine die. But thereafter, the 9th Of the
following month. Brown adds, without no
tee to him and without warrant of law, the
court-martial unlawfully caused to be add
ed to the record of the trial a statement
that it had revoked Its findings and had
thereupon found Brown guilty, and SEN
fenced him to be dismissed from the service
Brown contends that the finding of not
guilty and the acquittal We're final and con-
elusive. and that the alleged findings of
guilty and the alleged sentence and all
other proceedings are illegal and wholly
void. Attorneys Lorenzo A. Bailey and
Dudley & Michener represent the petitioner
Justice Barnard directed that rule to
show cause issue against the Secretary of
War, returnable the 10th Of next month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

ST amer Manchester for Marshall Hall at
10 a. 30 and $50 pm; Indian Head at
t::3r pm.
Steamer Newport News for Fortress Mon
roe and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Steamer Psntz for River View at 10 a M,
2:15 and ga pm
Steamer Estelle Randall for Glymont and
intermediate landings at $50 an.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
NoInini and river landings at pm.
Steamer Kent for Chapel Point, Colonial
Beach and intermediate landings at . am.
Steamer Manchester for Mount Vernon at
IL am. and 2::}n pm.
Steamers Columbia and Belle Haven for
Alexandria every hour
steamer Potomac for Baltimore and lower
river landings al I pm
Cars run from Aqueduct bridge to Ariing-
ton. Fort Myer and Fails Church every
half hour from = am to l. PA.
Trains leave 12Iz street AMI Pennsyll allia
avenue for Arlington every forty-five m n
utes and Mount Vernon hourly from 10
am. to pm.
Trains leave Chesapeake Junction at 10
and IL am, - D and pm. for Chesapeake
Beach on the bay. Take Columbia car
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot for
Chautauqua Beach at $3.50 am, ID and
49, U M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Station corner Of 6th and Il Streets
80 A NJ. week days. PITTSBU re ENPRESS.-
Paflor and Dining Cars Harrisburg 10 Pitts
1880 AN PENNSYLVANIA LINIrEp.-pull.
Cars Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati. Inaian.
1850 AN. FAST LISE'-Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet rarlor Car Harris
$3.50 IN. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
Sleeping Car Washington to st. Louis and
Sleeping and Dining Cars Harrisburg to Indian.
aapolis ST Louis. Nashville ,via Cincinnati and
40 PM. 4V WE STEIN EXPRESS Pullman
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining
7;45 Pm. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex.
PPikESsSmPullman Sleeping Cars Washington 70
1880 Pm; PA6IFfc ExrREss.-rulIman Sleep
ing Car TO fittsbuTg
40 An for Kane, CanandaLgua. Rochester and
A S FnIs s d1 r. except sanday ,
gndayi d FGT w WI daily s;sS I'm
Emporum aa Je 'G and MWiaWspSTt ana Buffalo wa
thrSgYh Buffet sleeping Car; Tor RochcsiF Erie,
day, with Sleeping Car washington to Rochester.
1910 PM for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester, But.
ing Car Washington % Rochester saturdays only.
400 G Ihads3aiI SsT isTk and I%T 4s East
all Parlor Cars with Dining Car from BALD;
more more Regular at 100 Dining Carr. 7:2o s:ls.
from Wilmington, AN, l2:45. S:I5. $50 gDin.
ing Car from Baltimore, 500. loco aud n 80
300. HOO Dining Car from Wilmington AN,
l2lo, 3:l5, $50 dining Car from BaltimoreD,
$3.50. loco and 1850 I'm For Philadelphia
Snly' ExPr s 1;i5 An l2I5 I'M week days.
For Boston, without change 7:45 A NJ. week days
and $3.50 PM daily.
1000 Ie:5o: lI:oo AN, 12:15. I2:i5, li5. i:2o.
2:o1, 3:15, $3.50 $500 Limited. 40 s:3l. 100,
5:4o, 6:l3. 6:50 7:45, 1000, 1910. 1898 and
s;S5, io;soi Ii:oc AN: p IS. i:is. sol. SIS.
d:46, 1000, 1870 and IL so PM
For Popes Creek Line. 7;s5 A. NJ. and 4;3l Pm.
For Annapolis. 200 AN, l2:l5 and 42O PM.
week days. Sundays. 300 AN and $40 PM.
Express for Florida and points Atlantic Coast
Line. 40 An, 3:12 Pm. 9aily. Richmond
express for Florida and points on Seabuard Ate
Line. l0:55 AN. and 100 PM daily Accummol
datton for Quantico, 7:46 AN. daily and 4:2a
Pm. week days
Seashorc Connections
For Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge. ALL
rail routel, HOO AM daily. 12:45 r NJ. week
days, 3:l5 400 Congressional Limitcd'' and
and ll:oo AN. 12:45 Pm week days, IL 80
PM daily, and i2;i5 Pm. Sundays only Satur-
days only. 300 AM.
Atlantic City Special lis Pm. week days.
Solid yestfbule Train. Pullman Buffet Psrlor Cars,
Combined Car and Coaches through TO AtlantId
City.
days. II 30 pm. daily.
For Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and Long Branch,
1850 PM daily; Sis, Hoo AN. and l2:45
PM. week days
the station 9Th and streets. where orders
be left for the checking Of baggage TO destination
from hotels and .-sidences.
Telephone call 'l4+l" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, J. R. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

The choir Of the Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church. Anacostia, left Satur-
day evening for an outing of one week at
Piney Point Those who went with the
party were: Mrs. w. E. Johnston, Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. Warren Tolson and
young son, the Misses Alice Danforth. Nan
ME Connick, Nettie Kibble.- Nellie Gray,
Effie Burr and Messrs. G.. .. Wilkins, the
choir director; Warren Tolson. H. l.. Kelly,
Milton Fillius. Charles Baxter, William
Brown, c. Brown, j. Brown, Eugene
Thompson, William Scantlebury. Grover
Tolson, w. Wagle, Edgar Leapley, Wallace.
Edgar and Laster Johnston and Turner
Perkins
Mr.. Patrick Barrett of ST. Elizabeth's has
gone to Piney Point, where he will spend
his leave of absence.
Mrs. Benjamin Bailey and young son OF
Washington street, Anacostia, accompanied
by Miss Teresa Taylor of the same place,
are visiting in ST Mary's county, Md.
Mr.. James W. Barley of Anacostia re-
turned home last evening from New York,
where he spent one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
White Girl Marries Co1ored Man.

Robert w. Burnside, colored, twenty-five
years old. and Lena Holtgreve, a white girl.
three years younger, were arrested in this
city late Saturday afternoon by Detectives
Parham and Weldon and Detective Miller
of Baltimore for the Baltimore authorities.
William H. Holtgreve, father of the girl,
who Is In the grocery business in Baltimore,
caused the arrest of the couple. Burnside
was employed as porter in Holtgreve's gro
Gerry store and 1t is alleged that the girl
was married to him under the name of
Rosie Morrison, the Rev. H. A. Carroll Off
ciating. The girl refused to leave her col
ored husband when requested to do so by
her father The two were found occupying
a room in a house 9th street northwest
near o street.
Late Saturday afternoon Burnside and his
wife We're conveyed to Baltimore. They
spent yesterday behind the bars at the Cen
trail station in that city. and the girl says If
she is released she will not return to her
husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
Harry Franklin Still Mt large

Harry ]. Franklin, the inmate of ST.
EliZabeth's Asylum who made his escape
about one month ago Is still at large. Sew
Ell al false clews have been traced down in
search Of him. He has disappeared COM
pletely, and no word has come to the asy-
lum authorities concerning his whereabouts
Is is no surprise that Franklin has been
able thus far to evade detection and arrest
He Is regarded as sharp man, who may
succeed in concealing for long time the
fact that he has escaped from an asylum
for the insane. He Is thought to have GER
tainly left the District by this time Frank
lin is thirty-seven years old. and had been
confined at st. ElZabeth's Asylum for
twelve Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
FATAL DOSE OF LAUDANUM.
william j. Heurich, Becoming De-
spOndent, Takes His Own Life.

William J. Heurich. thirty-five years old,
committed suicide Saturday night by swal-
lowing two ounces Of laudanum about
$3.50 o'clock, at his home, No. 90s 18th street
southeast Two hours after he took the
dose he died at the Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Heurich was a mechanic out Of employ
ment, and his failure to find work made
him respondent. He had been away from
home Saturday afternoon, and when he re-
turned his conduct indicated that he was
very much dissatisfied with the world in
general Mrs Ellen Holmes, a neighbor.
was visiting the family at the time. and it
was due to her efforts that the man got
medical attention as soon as he did. Subse-
quent to the poisoning Heurich told his
wife and children and Mrs. Holmes that he
had taken laudanum and that he would be
dead in two hours.
Here's present for you he said to his
wife. handing her the vial that had con-
tained laudanum.
Even then Mrs. Heinrich believed he was
Joking, and paid but little attention to his
words. He took a drink from flask of
whisky that he had brought home with
him, and then he seemed in better humor,
although he repeated the statement that he
had taken the poison. and that he would be
dead in two hours. He said farewell to his
wife, children and neighbor, and soon after
ward he rested his head on the table. His
articulation al the time seemed TO have be-
come difficult. The unfortunate man was
evidently losing consciousness, and Mrs.
Holmes, becoming frightened, went in
search of help.
Policeman Dent was found, and when he
reached the house Heurich was unable to
talk intelligently. The patrol wagon was
summoned. and the dying man was re-
moved to the hospital, but the physicians
were unable to help him, and he died. as
stated.
His body was taken to the morgue. Act
ing Coroner GlaZebrook gave the necessary
death certificate yesterday, and Undertaken
Geier took charge of the body. Later the
body was taken to the late home of the de-
ceased. from where the funeral will take
place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
POLICEMAN REPROvED.
Arrested q Citiaen for Throwing Pa
per On ahe street.

George E. Kirk an old resident Of this
city, who has been IN the printing business
for many years, Was reported in the Police
Court today by Policeman c. s. Vermillion
of the fourth precinct, for throwing a piece
OF newspaper on the street.
In explanation Of, the arrest the police
man said he hadanoticed a number of the
fragments Of paper on the street. and Sat-
urday. when he BaE Mr.. King throw the
scrap away he arrested him.
He acted very yungentlemanly toward
me- said Mr.. Kirk. Il When he spoke to me
about 1t said L would pick 1t up and
before 1 could de so he arrested me and
hardly gave me time to put on my coat be-
fore he dragged me to the police station.
Dou you know Mr. Kirk?'' the policeman
was asked by Judge Mills.
No, SIR the officer answered.
Then It's about time you knew him.
the judge said. for he is one of the oldest
and best citizens here. The dragging of
citizen to the station in this way for such
an offense Is an outrage. warrant could
have been sworn out and the arrest in this
way avoided"
fine of s. was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

Mounted Officers Schuyler and McCor-
mick last evening about o'clock came
across three white youths who were, it is
charged. swimming in a nude state in the
Eastern branch off Poplar Point. The Off
arrested Everett Wilson, aged sixteen,
and Walter Thyson. aged nineteen. but the
third one, whose name was given as John
krouse, sixteen years old, managed to get
away by swimming across the river. The
officers secured his clothing and suisse
quenty the sum of s. was brought to the
Anacostia police station as collateral for
his appearance in the Police Court. His
clothing was forwarded to him after the
receipt of the money. The others were re-
leased on like collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06
Steamboat Co.
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS VESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED.
DINING CARS ON THROUGH TRAINS.
STATION. SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule In effect July 81, 1900
1913 AM-DAnY, EXCEPT SUNDAY-Moun-
tain special. vestibuled train of Pullman
Buffet Parlo- Cars and Coaches for Virginia
Hot Springs, Greenbrer White Sulphur and resorts
In the Blue Ridge and Alleghanies east of Hinton
W. Va. reaching the mountains between 2:30 and
500 PM DAILY-Cincinnati and St Louis Spe.
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman Sleepers
to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, indianapolis
and St. Louis without change. Parlor Car Cow
ington, Va, to Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor Car
Cincinnati 10 Chicago. :
lilo PM. DAILY--F. F. V. Lmited-SolId train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to CINCINNATI
Lexington and Louisville without change Connec-
tion for Virginia Hot Springs daily. Pullman Com
partment Car to Virginia Hot Springs without
change, Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturday. OBJ
seryatfon Car Hinton to Cincinnati. Sleepers Gin
cinnati to Chicago and ST. Louis.
1l:41 AN. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY For
Newport News Norfolk and Old Point Comfort (via
Penna. r. R., r., F. & P. and Richmond
500 Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsyille, Cbarlottes-
willie, Staunton daily, and for Richmond daily.
cept Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
o1ices 513 Pennsylvania avenue 600 18th ST.. near
+, and at the station Telephone call 1441 for
Pennsylvania Railroad cab service.
H. ". FULLER. General Passenger Agent.
Telephone 100A UH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-06

Little Falls Lodge held it's regular meet
Ing in its hall the Conduit road last
Friday evening, large number being pres
ent. Among it's visitors were Messrs. Don
aldson of Pioneer Lodge ana Russell of
Minnehaha Lodge. Addresses were made
by Messrs. Binsted. Russell, Barnes Dom
aldson and Joseph. James and ]. C. Sher-
Ter. Officers for the ensuing term were in
stalled by Lodge Deputy Thomas Binsted
as follows: Joseph Sherier c. T.; j. Barnes,
2. c. T.; Mary Sherier. V. T.; James Sher-
Ter, r. s.. John Binsted, A. r. S. Mrs j.
c. Sherier, F. s.; j. c. Sherier, T.; Dasmar
Nielsen, M: Miss Margaret Sherier c.;
Miss Alice Sherier. g., and Olga Nielsen,
sentinel