davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
THE SENATE ADJOURNS.

Washington. March o-The senate ad.
journed sine die this afternoon after con.
6rming all the presidents appointments.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
SUGAR DROPS HEAVILY.

New York. March o-All grades OF
refined sugars were reduced IS points
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
OBITUARY.
Richard Moran.

Richard Moran died at his home at
% Pike street, yesterday morning at /
O'Clock from Il paralytic stroke, aged
nearly 20 years. He had been feeble
for long time, having sustained a
stroke of paralysis ON Sept. 27 1898,
from the effect Of which he never full
ly recovered.
Mr.. Moran was born in County Mayo,
ireland, and came to this country when
Is years old, settling In Carbondalc,
where he had always resided He had
always been a miner. lie was a de-
voted member of st. Rose parish.
Mr.. Moran is survived by widow.
two sons and two daughters, who are,
James =. Moran, of Buffalo, ~ y;
Michael +. Moran, Mrs. John Connell
and Mrs. 7. j. Carroll all of this city.
\ particularly sad feature is the fact
that his son, Michael F., of this city,
is lying in the Emergency hospital re-
covering from terrible injuries he re-
ceived a few weeks ago by being
crushed under "A load of falling tim
Der. No funeral announcement can be
made until his son James arrives from
Buffalo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
THE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A Pleasant Saturday Afternoon En-
loved by Methodist Ladies.

A large number of the Lady Work
ers of the First Methodist Episcopal
church assembled at the home of Mrs.
Avery W. Reynolds, Lincoln avenue
and Washington street, on Saturday
afternoon The gathering was called
a birthday party, by reason of each
attendant being expected to bring u
cent for each year of her age. There
were several pleasant features that
helped to make an enjoyable after
noon. One of these was an endeavor
by each lady to draw n representation
of butterfly from materials daubed
on a piece of manila paper. The Inn
plement used to spread the pigments
was n painters knife, and with this
crude instrument q number OF the
ladies succeeded in designing quite nc-
curate details of the pretty insects.
Others produced objects that could be
taken or mistaken for almost anythnc
from an Italian sunset to an eruption
OF Mount Nesuvius. Mrs. Lyman
Smith and Mrs. g. l.. Sampson had
charge of the butterfly table and they
selected three to choose from as the
winner OF a prize. The three artists
whose work was selected were Mrs.
Felts, Mrs. Preston and Miss White
lock. The trio drew for the prize, ana
Miss Whitlock was the fortunate ono,
securing a handsome vase
There was also a piano duet by Miss
Maule and Miss Bronson, and a vocal
duet by Mrs. Abbey and Miss Miller
Miss Frank accompanying the singers
on the piano. Refreshments were ar
| terward served.
The little silk bags holding the
birthday money were found to contain
SIS. Besides this, there was also real
lied $50 from dues and sales of cook
books.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
A SERMON ON PATRIOTISM.
p. o. S. of A. Attend the First Con.
gregational Church.

Last evening the Patriotic Order
sons of America attended divine SER
vices In a body at the First Congre-
gstional church and listened to n SER
mon appropriate TO the occasion by
the pastor. Rev. NJ. G. Elliott. The
musical features Of the service were
exceptionally fine, Miss Edith Benson.
Of Scranton. singing two solos In a
vell-traincd soprano voice, one of them
being the composition of Organist
Nsylor and especially applicable TO the
services, and Miss Edith Fowler. of
this city. sang a contralto solo in her
vell-known capable manner
Rev. Mr. Elliott took for the subject
OF his discourse christianity and
Patriotism" using the text, when
Ephraim spake trembling he exalted
himself IN Israel but when he Of
Tended IN Baal. he died" Some Of the
thoughts cngcndercd by the subject
were:
patriotism and Christianity go hand
i'm hand. One cannot exist without
the powerful influence of the other. 1t
rests with the Christian patriotism OF
our citizens to he faithful. and Ameri-
ca cannot fail. 1t should be our desire
FOR our country-not magnitude, but
majesty; not power, but influence
The sermon was listened TO by a
large part OF the membership of the
natrioiic order. as well as by a large
congregation.
The musical programme was in full
accord with the spirit that prevailed In
he sermon, fervent love of country.
The full programme of this part fol-
lows:
organ. Introduction to Third Act Of "Lohen-
grin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NobucI
Mir NaylcT.
SOLO, "Ihc Heavenly SONG Hamilton Gray
Miss fiith RcDso1.
solo. There l. Land Mine Eye Hath
Seem .............. .......M. y. Crowusheld
Miss Editl Fowler.
Anthem, "Thcy That Trust .....,R. BIomquiSt
Choir
solo. "Thc Song Of tllg Patriot John Naylor
Miss Edith Benson,
rostlude, Procession March ........scotson Clari
Mr.. Naylor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
MOOSIC.

Mrs. Thomas Devine and children
spent Thursday at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, NJ w. LOTUS,
Mrs. Jane Kinds is i'll at the home
of her son, $ V, Hinds Of Main
street.
Miss Carrie Sebershint visited Scrar-
ton Friday.
Miss Ella Lerau and Mr.. John Rob
"rts, ot this place, were united i'm the
holy bonds of matrimony at Bingham
ton, y. v. Thursday - high noon. Az
ter Nh" ceremony. they left Bingham
ION for New Jersey, where they wIll
spend few days AT the home Of Mr..
I,oherts parents,
\ very pleasant time was spent last
Friday evening at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs, John Dymond, in honor OF their
niece, Miss Nellie Dymond, of Clark's
summit The evening was spent in
Games aud other amuscments. After
which refreshments were served The
guests then departed TO- their homes
well pleased with the evenings en-
tcrtainmcnt,
Mr. William Weir was caller m
Scranton FRIDAY,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
THE ORGAN RECITAL.
Full Programme of Tomorrow Even
ing's Musicale at Trinity Church.

The first of the recitals to he given
on the large new organ of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal church will take
place tomorrow night. The talent has
all been selected from Scranton musi-
cal circles and the four participants
in the programme are too well known
in this city to need extended com
mendation. The organist will he
Charles III. Doersam, and he will ne
assisted by members of the choir of
the Second Presbyterian church OF
Scranton. They are: Miss Susan
Black, soprano; Miss Eliza Garagan,
contralto, and Ralph n. Williams. ten
or. The programme presented will be:
Organ, "Toccatta and ru1,,c" in u Minor,
=. : Bach
Soprano, 81 viii Evol Thee" orom Elijah,
VI. Costa
Organ
ta) "Tn rarad,ium'' .......'-,...... Dubois
Baritone, Fear Yc Not. o Israel. Dudley Buck
Organ
ta) 'Nision' ,.......,.......,r.Rh Rhcnbcrsor
(b) Swedish Wedding March ....... Sodernan n
Duet, "Power Eternal .Rossin.
Misses Black and Galragan
Organ
(a) Andante CantabIe tsymphonyl.
C. NJ. wm,r
tb) NoctuIno Observation-Disclosures Chopin
Solo, "The Publican .yandewatcr
Miss Giriagsn.
organ, Largo IlandC
Trio, Father Lead Ts" ........J. A. ButterfeId
Misses Gairacan and Slack. Mr. william,
Organ, "Halcluiah Chorus" Handel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
OLYpHANT.

Just another week remains before
the reorganization of the new coun-
Gil which will take place on March 1.
From present indications there will be
no deadlock this year and that per-
feet harmony will prevail. For the
chairmanship two names have been
mentioned so far, former President Dr..
Van Sickle and stephen Reap. 1t is
not likely that Mr.. O'Malley, the pres
ent secretary. viii have any opposi-
ton for that office. Treasurer Cars
bine says he Is not "A candidate for re-
nomination, and that practically leaves
the field alone to Frank NJ Williams,
who is aspiring to the treasurership.
Frank NJ, Lynch will undoubtedly sue
caed himself as borough solicitor For
street commissioner the names Of eX-
Councimen James McAndreW and
Lawrence Howard have been men
toned. Council will meet Friday
night to transact all unfinished busi-
ness of the year.
ON the occasion of his first anuiyer-
sary as pastor of the BlakeIy Baptist
church Rev. Dr.. Spencer delivered am
able and appropriate discourse to a
large congregation yesterday morning.
of stereopticon views Of Pompeii at
the congregational church this even
ing. Admission. ~ and - cents.
John Davis, of Hyde Park, spent yes
terday with relatives in Blakely.
Miss Anna Duugher Of Wilkes
Barre, was the guest of Miss Sadie
O'Malley. of Dunmore street, yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Patten attended
the wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. :. Corwin. at Iiallstead. on
SATURDAY.
a. w. Murray and james RELY of
Dunmore. were visitors i'm town yester-
day.
\ good sized audience witnessed the
production Of quo Nads" at the
Father Mathew Opera House Saturday
evening. The play was one of the best
presented here this season.
Mrs. John Coleman Is visiting der
mNn relatives
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
POSTAL OFFICIALS IN TOWN.
Local Telegraph Office to Be Greatly
Improved with Modern Facilities.

superintendent II, -. Reynolds, Of
Buffalo, \. Y, and Manager George T..
Rigdon, of Scranton, were in this city
on saturday in conference with Local
Manager Clark of the Postal Telegraph
company.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the company's offices under
the bank building. Instead of the lit
tie caged-in office in the southeast cor
ner Of the ground floor, the office will
soon cover all the front part of that
floor Large switchboards are to he
erected, so it will be possible to send
direct messages 10 all parts of the
country, and instead of the network OF
wires that now straggle all over the
front of the building a large cable will
be run in, embracing every line. 4
number of new instruments will be in
stalled, making the local office mod =
ern and complete one in every way.
Mr.. Clark, since coming Ia town, has
madc many friends by his arfahility
and courteousncss, and they will be
pleased to see his opportunities en-
largcd and additional scope given to
his undoubted abilities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
pECkViLLE.

The residents Of South Hickory
street have been compelled to carry
water a long distance cn account Of
the water froozing in tho water man
ON that street Several of the prop
crty owners begun operations ON Sat
urday tn thsw mp the pipes. They
built huIn fires uE top of the pines
and melted the head from join; m
the pipe, Thc pipes thawed ont. the
water came; ii flew I'm every direction:
the Worlmen scattered, and the escap-
in" water was allowed full sway. Tho
trench rapidly hllod and jhc Wdter
spread on, like " miniature lake. /
hurried telephone message was sent tn
Tia" Wuir" company at Archibald. and
The tutirr water supply was shut off
from pcckyillc. This was MOI noces-
s"IN, ds the cat" which supplies this
street from the main could have been
closed and the rest of the community
would have hcon supplied. AZ a con-
sequence, large number of pipcs win
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

Christcn and Ruth, are visiting rcla-
tivcs i'm New York for the past week.
Mrs. W $. Freedman and daughter
have returned To their home il Ban
gor. Pa
Misses Margaret Jones. Lizzie Dw-
"ns, Gertrude Morris and Lillian Har-
ris, have returned from their visit TO
Bloomsbury. where they were guests
of Misses Mamie Francis and Jennie
Harris, of the Normal school.
James Heffer Is recovering from his
recent injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jarvis. OF
West Scranton. visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meddlar, of Rail-
road street, yesterday.
Ncssrs. John r. Thomas and stan
ley Miller called on r. r.. Gendall at
PeCkviel yesterday.
W. j. Stone, of Main street. is home
from his visit To WilkCS-Barre.
Miss Della. Williams, of Ridge street.
spent the sabbath as The guest of her
sister, Mrs John T.. Davis, in Wilkes
Earre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

The conditions which governed the
match were y yards rise; so yards
boundary birds per man.
The social held at the Welsh Zap
tist and First Congregational churches
on Saturday evening were very sue
ccssful affairs, being well patron
lied
The entertainment given in the Sib-
ley Union church on Friday evening
was well patronized. The competition,
The Banner Of the Sea-" added much
to the pleasure of the event. There
were three compe titors. Adjudicator
Rogers awarded the prize of So to Ar
thur Morgans, of this place,
Singing Evangelist Buck, who has
heen holding eVangelistic services at
the Methodist Episcopal church dur
ing the past week, delivered an in
teresting sermon last evening to u
large audience Evangelist Buck will
continue his services throughout this
week. The pastor Rev. G. u. Henry.
is assisting him in his work,
\ large delegation of members of the
Taylor Hose company, No, !, and Cen
tury Hose company No - attended
the fair Of the Lawren,- Hose COM
pany at Lackawanna on Saturday
The recital given at Weber's rink
on SATURDAY. by Miss Eva l.. Dunning.
elocutionlst OF Cleveland, o., assisted
by local vocal talent, was quite a
successful affair
The employees of the Taylor, Pyne
and Archibald collieries received their
semi monthly earnings on Saturday.
Miss Name stair, who has been tho
guest OF The Misses Eanfcld, Of Main
street, has returned to her homo IN
Providence.
Emblem division, No. -, Sons o,
, Temperance, will meet i'm regular sos
sion this evening.
William Riddle, OF West Scranton,
spent yesterday visiting at the Cooper
residence, on Union street
Car Accountant Lloyd, Of The
LackaWanna company, was q visitor
in town saturday.
Miss Merriam Weston or pittatou.
has been the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs, Reese. OF Grove street,
| during the past few days.
NJ j. Osborne. of this borough. called
| on friends I'm Avoca yesterday
Mrs Samuel iIarlos and daughters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

now be frozen, and the whole town
will be in danger from destruction by
hNo.
alr Bates, OF Binghamton, called on
MIR. Jesse Scott yesterday.
Miss Jessie Hoffeckcr is quite i'll "a
her home on Main street.
Whooping cough is very prevalent
about town, The youngsters are hav-
ing whooping time.
A local camp of Modern Woodmen
will be organized at Ledyard nah
this evening. District Deputy Hughes
will he present. There win bc some
thirty churter members.
An Ontario and Western engine
killed two cows Saturday afternc Oh
Just south Of the Peckville station.
The cows We're owned by Mrs. Thomas
Langan and Mr., A. Carey, OF the East
Side,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

cred Heart. where a requiem high mass
was celebrated and an impressive SER
mon delivered by Rev. Father Car
mody. fnterment was made In CAL
vary Cemetery, Msyheid. The pail
Gallagher, !. E. Walker, John Walker,
Martin Madden and Patrick Roche.
Thomas Hart was flower bearer.
Al a special meeting Of the local mine
workers on Saturday evening, J. j.
stanton was elected check weighman
at the Delaware and Hudson colliery,
to succeed Thomas warrick. whose
term expires at the end of the present
month.
The first number OF the debt fund
lecture course will be given under the
charge of the Baptist people on March
10, DR.. II. q. Whaleu. of Carbondale,
VIII lecture on the wit and Humor of
the Irish People" fDr. whalen is we'll
known here and his lecture promises
TO be exceedingly interesting.
The team from Liberty lodge. No.
1ss, knights of Pythias. accompanied
by delegation of members OF the
order. expect TO visit Lackawanna
lodge. at Olyphant. tomorrow evening
and work the third degree on several
candidates.
Mine Foreman Davis, who was in
iured by the cave-in at the Glonwood
shaft. is able to resume work again.
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clarkson, of South Main street, is III
OF bronchitis.
Philip Baker. of Main street, Is re-
covering from severe and prolonged
attack of grip.
Edith, the little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seymour, of Third and III
streets, is i'll.
Mrs. Lewis Mirros and children, Of
Carbondale. spent yesterday with her
parents. Burgess and Mrs. Rendered.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
TAYLOR.

The sweepstake shooting match held
At the FairVicw hotel grounds on
Washington's birthday was an inter
esting and well contested affair, near
ly 1000 people having gathered to
witness the match. Considerable
money changed hands during it's pro-
gress. NJ. J. Kelly, of Dunmore, and
w. Marsh, of Scranton, divided first
honors. Seven being tie for second
prize w. G.. Fry carried off third
money. David Reese, of Scranton, was
the referee, and Edgar Stone. of Tay-
lor, was trapper. The score was as
follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
WITH THE POOL PLAYERS.
Tournament Has Now Lost Twenty
three Contestants.

Two more games were played in the
pool tourney at the Carbondale Cycle
club on Saturday evening. The play
ers have now got well into the eighth
series. OF the thirty-two who start
ed six weeks ago. but nine remain now.
and this week will probably see the
list reduced to four or FIVE. on sat
urday night G. Il. Smith beat r. Me-
MILAN by the score of 50 to 40, and
NJ. q. Clifford took fall out Of J.
Gilhool to the tune Of so to -. The
Following players are paired for the
next few games Derby and Roberts.
Derby and Humphrey. Smith and Gill
hool, Swingle and Reese. Stewart and
Clifford or Roberts
The standing of the players TO date
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
JERMYN AND MAYFlELD.

The funeral of the late Lawrence
Cantwell, who di,d from injuries re.
ceived in the Glenwood shaft. took
place on Saturday morning and was
very largely attended. The members
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernans
catholic Mutual Benefit association
and United Mine Workers, all of which
he was member were present The
remains We're taken from his late home
at Mayiield to the Church of the Sa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
An Evening Party.

\ birthday party was rendered 10
John T. Roberts, mail clerk from
Scranton to Nineveh, on Friday even
ing at the residence of William l..
Isgcr South Main street. 1t was Civ
en- in honor of Mr.. Roberts sixty
second anniversary. The event was
celebrated by his immediate family
only. The evening was passed with
music, cards and dancing, and the
games We're followed by big supper.
The parlors and halls were elaborate
ly decorated for the occasion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
A Good Company.

The Holden Comedy company fin
ished their weeks cngaGement here
on Saturday night with the thrilling
melodrama, "Thc Denver EApress."
This company has left q 1rst-class
reputation and many friends in this
city, as it proved TO be one of the
strongest repertoire shows that has
appeared hero. Crowded houses greet
od each OF its nine performances. and
not one audience was disappointed.
The company win b, heartily wei
coined whenever II makes return
date. 1t goes To Scranton today,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

Francis, the beautiful l2-year- old
child Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Hawlcy. of
Clarkson street, came to his death SAT-
urday evening after a long Illness. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
number of erroneous rumors are
circulating through the Second ward
pertaining to the recent election. Ow-
ing to this the board wishes to give
the true statement, which Is as fol-
lows: For council Brennan 90; Row
land s., School director, Langan, ll5:
Carney, IS. This is the true vote. But
in order to keep the peace and satisfy
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
MANY CHILDREN BAPTIZED.
A Number of Infants Of Varying
Ages Christened at Trinity Church
Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock
most interesting ceremony occurred in
the new edifice of the Trinity Protest
ant Episcopal church. Seventeen chill
dren were baptized at that hour by
the rector, Rev. Rollin 4. Sawyer.
some of the children smiled and
seemed TO enjoy the occasion. while
others were dubious and gave vent
TO their fears in the most natural man
ner, and in consequence infantile walls
filed the church most of the time dur
ing the ceremonies.
The last wedding celebrated in the
old church was that of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Van Beck. and yesterday the
first child to be baptized In the new
church was the infant daughter of that
couple. The child was but five days
old. The full list of the little ones,
with their parents is:
Marion A!rida, daughter Of John VI. ard Louise
Van Beck.
Enora Marie daughter of John " and Louise
Van Beck
Ronald ", son nj Fred aud Mary Thomas.
Lillian Elizabeth, daughter OF Evan and La.
vinis Thomas.
nlda Grace. daughter o. william and Mary
Chapman.
rcUchar.
Robert Reeve. son of Henry W and Hannah
Gramer.
John Harold, son oi William and Sarah
Thomas.
George Clendon, soS ol Joseph and Lucy IsSCr
Raymond Walter, son Of Walter and Martha
Wood
Marie Louise, daughter nj Charles and Made
line Perkins.
Mar n al q,
Lewis.
John Edward son oi JOHN NJ. and Edna w.
Harvey.
futh. daughter nj " q. and Miriam Wdtrous
iollin Meredith, son OF Andicw j. and Eliza.
beth Bell,
John Daniel. son OF edward v and Anna
blouse
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
A TRAVELLING DREssMAKER..
Mrs. Cummings, of This City, Ac-
cepts Engagement with Spooners.

Mrs. NJ. Cummings, who has con-
Quoted a dressmaking parlor on Church
street. has shut up her shop and
gone To Brooklyn, n. Y, where she
has Joined the Spooner company, aud
VIII accompany them as dressmal<er
and millincr. The company will go to
Europe this spring, and she will go
also. She has been the Spooners'
dressmaker for several years, She had
good trade in Carbondalc, but the
inducements from the theatrical COM
pany were so generous that she aban
lOned II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

Rowland and his party the board gave
him six disputed tickets, which could
not have been given to anybody. Hop
ing this will settle the dispute, we are,
yours, the board.
Messrs. Il. j. Roofs and James Byrnc
are visiting friends in pittston.
The funeral of Peter O'MallcN, who
was killed at the Raymond mine Fri
day evening. took place from the un-
dertaking establishment of Mr.. Kin
hack yesterday afternoon. lnterment
was made in Olyphant.
Misses Lucy and Mary Lawler, of
Olyphant. were callers in town yester-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25

The printing establishment of Mum
& Jones seems to nc getting its share
Of prosperity. They are the pub
Iishers of The Review in this city.
Last week their office was equipped
with new lights for tho night shift.
ard today they expect new electric
motor from New York, which will be
installed this week, In u few weeks
they expect To build an addition 10 the
rear of their building, which will more
than double their floor space.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
Gone to the Seaside.

Rev, NJ. +. Lynott, of Jermyn. ac-
companiel by his nurse, Miss Early,
and Miss Sally Thomas, left on Friday
for Philadelphia. Saturday they went
TO Atlantic city, where the invalid
priest will spend several weeks be-
side the sea. His many friends In this
city sincerely hope that when he comes
back he will be restored to perfect
health.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-25
CARBONDALE
" DEPARTMENT

chosen to serve for the ensuing term:
Sir knight commander, Sidney Crock
er. sir knight generalissimo, NJ. l."
oliver sir knight captain general n.
J. Moon; sir knight rrelate. w, d.
stephens: sir knight recorder, f. H.
Hitler; sir knight assistant recorder
A. T.. Nicol; sir knight treasurer os-
car Morgan; sir knight senior war
den. Il. r. Dickinson; trustee for eigh-
teen months, r.. T. Dickinson. The IN
1 stallation ceremonies VIII take place
| on Friday evening. March s, and VIII
be conducted by Deputy Grand Com
mander O. A. Swartz, of Anthracite
commandery. No. 21l. of Scranton