davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-27

remaining uncialmeu IN tuS HVoh VI
hce at Ardmore. l. T., for the week
ending Dec. "a. 1901:
Ladies.
Barker. Mrs. May
Clark. Mrs. M. l..
Collins. Hrs. Matte
Davis. Mrs Mallnda
Geurm. Mrs a. J..
Goodwin. Mrs.
Harris. Ms Lizzie
Hamilton. Mrs. 30.
Iyey. Mrs. Tiney
johnson. Mrs. Emma
Lawson. Miss ora
Melton. Miss Katie
Mitchell. Mrs. Maria J. (2)
Mcbride. Mrs. Malissa
Mcclellan. Mrs. Laura
Riston. Lizzie
Robinson. Rubye
Robards. Miss Ellen
sebak. Miss Laura
Shirley. Mrs. Martha
Smith. Mrs. Clara
spicer. Miss Mary
Tailor. Miss Josie
Watts. Mrs. Mary
Willis. Mrs. NJ. q.
Gentlemen.
Alexander. Ruben
Anderson. J. J.
Armsteage. Dr..
Backer. G. W.
Berry. J. l.
Chester. X. NJ. J.
Crutchheld. Cnel
DePriest, Green
Edgmon. A c.
Frazier. George
Gatliu. T. H.
Gnfhth. z. r. (2)
Harris. Henry
Cook & Heath
Hignight. W. b.
Hin. Allen
Hustled. Fred
Hughes. J. l..
Hughes. J. L.
Hubbard. Henry Qawyer)
jenkins. John S.
johnson q Co. Or. r. Contractors)
johnson. o.
Karney. Monroe
Kinney. T. ].
Mari. Ed
Marshall. Mr. ATTY. at Law
Mason. Jean
Melton. Bive
Morris, Seborn
Mccormick. Aryy
Mcmillan, Arthur
McGowan. Tilden
Parker. Bert
Penn, David l.
Petit. Bill
Reeves. II. 7.
Roberts. Albert
Rhoades, Joe
Rolla, c. c.
Seeley. Ancil
Senior. ]. B.
Shirley. W. L.
Shepard. Mr.. CR. R Contractor)
Stewart. Glide
stephens. A. II.
Swift. ID. G..
swaiford. Arthur
Thomas, Slim
Tompkins. r. NJ.
Tolla. r. G.
Tomlin. X. II.
Ward II. =.
Washburn. BARLEY
Weber. J. W.
whitmore, Jim
White. Charley
White. John +.
In calling for the above letters sa!
advertised"
d. REDFIELD, P. NJ.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-27
FOiey'S Honey and Tar
f2- children. safe. sure. No opiates.

Great minds run in the same narrow
channel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-27
warning Order.

In tho United states District Court in tho
Indian Territory, southern District:
Ckas. q, stewart, Plaintiff,
Ag32
Emma Stewart, Defendant,
! The defendant. Emma Stewart, is wsEa-
ell TO appear in this court in thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff, Chas.
q Stewart.
Witness the Hon Hosea Townsend Judge
OF said court and the seal thereof this 18th
DAY OF Nov, 1901.
lsRALI CM Campbell. Clerk,
NJ. y. xinfrey Attorney.
8. II. Butler Attorney nonresident,
First published NOV. 20. 1901.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-12-27
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining unclaimed in the rost Of
fee at Ardmore. |. T., for the week
o.rafr1 mo- % 1Q0I.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
HOMER Fits
Ancient Sandals.

It is probable that the earliest sun
dial was simply the spear Of some no.
mad chief stuck upright in the ground
before his tent. Among those desert
wanderers, keen to observe their sur
roundings, it would not be difficult
thing to notice that the shadow short
ened as the sun rose higher in the sky
and that the shortened shadow always
pointed in the same direction-north.
The recognition would have followed
very soon that this monday shadow
changed in its length from day to day.
A six foot spear would give a shadow
at monday in latitude 40 degrees Of IL
feet at one time of the year, Of less
than two feet at another.
This instrument. so simple, so easily
carried, so easily set up, may we'll have
begun the scientific study of astrono-
my, for ii lent itself to measurement,
and science is measurement. and prob
ably we see it expressed in permanent
form in the obelisks of Egyptian solar
temples, though these no doubt were
retained merely as solar emblems ages
after their use as actual instruments
of observation had ceased. An upright
stick carefully plumbed standing on
some level surface may therefore well
make the first advance upon the natu-
raj horizon. "A knob at the top of the
stick will be found to render the shad
ow more easily observed.-E. Walter
Maunder in Knowledge.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
The Pitching of an Ocean Liner.

Il. w. Howe. telling in the Atchison
Globe of his experience during voy.
age across the Atlantic ocean, says:
81 believe made discovery in sea-
sickness. One night when the ship
was pitching badly l remarked that
when there was IL particularly hard
lunge the screws came out of the wa.
ter and whil led round so rapidly as to
almost throw me out of bed. was
sleeping with my head forward, and
after awhile | discovered that the
screws seemed to come ont of tie wa
ter when the Prov was in the air. Then
it occurred to me that this was impos.
Sible. OF course the screws came out
when the stern was in the air.
so my discovery was that in sea-
sickness. particularly when you are in
bed at night or have your eyes closed,
the ship really pitches upward when
you think it pitches downward. This
confusion may assist in muddling the
brain and stomach. certainly had
this experience all through one night.
When my head seemed in the air, the
screws came out of the water although
my heels were really in the air at the
time"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
CORSELETS.
They Are In Great Demand to Ac-
company BIOuses.

Corselet belts of black or white silk
or of silk matching the gown in color
are worn with ordinary gowns and are
an admirable accompaniment to the
short bolero. Corselets Of jet or bead
embroidery accompany bodices EN-
broidered at the top to match, and the
lower part of the sleeves repeats the
decoration. Passementerie or detach-
ed motifs may be used In the same
manner. Blouses Of taffeta of the sim
pier sort have little plated corselets
of the same material. Plain foulard
and soft silks Of similar character are
beginning to be used for plain blouses
in the place of taffeta.
The illustration given today shows
n bodice of blue peau de sole. rhe
back is tight and plain. The front is
applied in two scallops on a yoke of
plated crepe de chine. The collar is
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
A Child's PhllOsOphy,

1t is one Of the prime secrets of hap.
piness to recognize and accept one Is
natural limitations, but philosophy of
this kind is perhaps hardly to be ex-
pected of children.
A little girl had sent back her plate
for turkey two or three times and had
been helped beautifully to all the good
things that 60 to make grand Christ
mas dinner. Finally she was observed
looking rather disconsolately at her un-
finished plate Of turkey.
whats tine matter, Ethel?" asked
Uncle John. you look mournful."
THAT'S just the matter" said Ethel
II am MORN full"
And then she wondered why every
body laughed Stories.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
THE MODE.
EMAMinns In Neck Chains and Hand
of

&Ma1sinns In Neck Chains and Hand
kerchiefs.
IKE newest neck chains often have
fzzxesfsa dat metallic flowers mingled with
ede i11ks and forming part Of the chain
essass. These chains are cOmpa ratively
k1sarw and are superseding the long
@Saans SO much worn for two years
CRsg-
Ezndkerchiefs grow smaller and
eaksasEer. A striking novelty is the white
handkerchief, with one corner alone
e:ef2s7f.d, upon which is an application
s1 wife of flower, bird or insect.
ESe cut shows girls costume Of
Gsay cashmere cloth. The skirt is laid
tn sMitcl)ed plaits at each side Of the
tAaas4s- opd at the back, and around the
EsHsG La a stitched band of white CLOTH
t.EEtsi,n Blouse bodice is ornamented
Ssieail .lat folds of white cloth in imita-
cSsN esf a Quadruple bolero, the upper
Es,saa gMssing across the top of the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

She was telling tales on her brother,
who was an eXtravagant chap when he
had money, which was only for two or
three days each month after he receiv-
ed his allowance. Bob was sweet on
Jessie" she said land wanted to give
her something nice. SO he went to the
florist and ordered one dozen American
Beauty roses to be sent to her address.
they were IS cents apiece, and that
meant SO. enough for Bob to pay. But
what does the foolish fellow do?
Gle sees some extra long stemmed
ones standing In vase near by, and
he prices those. 'One dollar and a
quarter apiece says the man. Bob is
feeling very generous that day. His
allowance has just come in. Give me
q dozen of those instead of the cheap
ones | took he says and hands over
tie extra So.
THAT night he calls on the girl to see
the effect his present has made. She
hasn't received the flowers yet. They
come while he is there. This Just suits
him, because he will be able to see the
expression of astonishnent on her face,
She opens ahe box, sees Bob's card
and lifts up the roses with a cry of rap.
ture and an oh. Mr.. Wentworth, how
sweet of you.' Then she looks around
everywhere for a vase tall enough. You
see. she hasn't any of those that stand
on the floor. but only an ordinary
chrysanthemum jar. She takes that
down and measures the flowers, then
she lays them on the table, and with
handled knife she chops off half the
length of the stems. Bob says it turn
ed him cold to see So 60 into the waste
basket like that. We say at home it
serves him right. "-New York Herald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
GIRLS COSTUME.

~ res. The high collar Is edged with
q Fas~t OF whlse cloth. The cravat IL Of
saaSeszs.li.r 'sarin. ena broidered with gold the
sasee.g ~ soft gray silk. The sleeves
As'Hnh a:'double puff. with tight cuffs.
'''sssanei. :Edfe over the hand. The hat Of
pRraF srrs W is trimmed with white tat
EH&z, a,ardered swith black.
(, JUDO CHoLLEF.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07
Trouble In the Church.

The Kennebec (Me) Journal says:
''They made a strenuous matter of re-
ligion in the good old days, as is shown
by this extract from the diary of
Charles Dreamer of Waldoboro. under
date of June, 1928:
Sunday there was knockdown in
the Congregational meeting house be-
tween the Congregationallsts and Uni
versalists. The Universalists came of
victorious. was there. Saturday
night the pulpit was guarded all night
by men with clubs. Sunday was the
great day. Both parties occupied the
church, and there were great music
and singing. Afterward the Congrega-
tionallsts bought out the Universalsts,
and there was no more trouble"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-07

Aanss-d know so. He had header
ene.r bis wheel today. and he looked
aAFsra enough about 1t. and only the day
esHfAs>. I did the same thing, and he
tsnEuxf,ed as though he'd die.-Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
GRISCON-BRONSON.
MARRIAGE OF THE MINISTER TO PERSIA AT
ST. MARGARETs CHURCH. WEST
MINISTER LONDON.

London, Nov. 2-Lloyd Carpenter Griscoul United
States Minister to Persia, married at o'clock
this afternoon In St. Margaret's Church, West
minister. to Miss Elizabeth Duer Bronson. daugh-
ter of the late Frederic Bronson, Of Newly ork
before fashionable assemblage. Canon Henson
performed the ceremony. Colonel the Hon. Charles
Crichton the best man. Egerton S. Winthrop
of New-York. uncle of the bride, gave her away
The bridesmaids Miss Pauline Aston Miss
Muriel White, Miss Griscom and Mile. Montsaulin
Among those present were all the officials of the
United States Embassy Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A
Cfriscom, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs
Clement A Griscom. jr.. Mrs. Bronson. the brides
mother, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Williams, Mrs
Morris and Mrs. Mailer, ali of Philadelphia; Rob
ert Winthrop the Duchess of Marlborough. the
Duchess of St Adams the Earl and Countess of
Fowls the Earl and Countess of Marlborough, the
Earl and Countess of ListoweI Viscountess Gal
way, Lord Ludlow, Sir Francis and Lady Winning
ton Sir Francis Montefore, William Waldorf AS
tor, Mrs Ogden Goelet, Miss Goelet, Mrs Joseph
Chamberlain and Lady Victoria Russell The newly
married couple went to a country place lent to
them by Lady Theodore Guest. They will leave
England for Persia in about ten days.
Among the numerous and costly presents
four large Beauvais tapestries and check from
the brides mother. who also gave the bridegroom
a magnificent black pearl pin. The bridegroom
gave the bride diamond collar with diamond
and amethyst pendant, watch encased in da-
monds and enamel and old French diamond
ring. Mr.. Griscom, gave the bride pearl neck
lace. consisting of four rows of splendid stones
with a diamond and sapphire clasp; Mrs. Griscom
ST., gave a diamond brooch. W. X. Vanderbilt
pearl bayadere, Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt da-
mond tiara, Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt a diamond
ornament, Mrs. Astor diamond bracelet, the
Duchess of Marlborough diamond md sapphire
mented pocketbook. Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Martin
q parasol with the handle inaid with diamonds and
Besides these there were many gifts from public
in America including Senator Hanna and H.
NJ. flaCler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
EDWARD S. STOKES DEAD.
HE WAS UNCONSCIOUS FOR THE LAST
THREE DAYS-HAD BEEN ILL FOX
SEVERAL WEEKS.

Edward S. Stokes died at $50 p. m yesterday.
He had been unconscious for the last three
DAVIS and his death anticipated at any hour
This fact was studiously concealed from all IN
quirers.
At 2:45 o'clock his nurse and valet attempted
to turn him in bed. He lay on his side, ana IL
was desired to him to his back. AS they
started to do so they noted a change In Mt.
Stokes's face and became alarmed They hastily
called Mr.. Stokes's sister. and at her request
telephoned for DR.. John S. Billings, Mr.. Stokes
physician As it was evident that the latter
would nat arrive for some time. Dr. Edward H.
Integers of No. SIS West One-hundred-and
nfteenth-st was called
Mr. Stokes died at the home of his sister. MIS-.
Mary McNutt. at No. I31 st. Nicholas-aVe.
There were present at his deathbed besides his
sister and DR.. Rogers his nurse. ma his valet
Henry Dennis He unconscious to the last,
and died apparently without pain
Mr. Stokes had been seriously i'll for several
weeks Previous to that he had been ailing FOR
more than two years. He suffered from com
plicatton of diseases. of which the chief was
Bright's disease. =.
Or. Billings arrived at the house about
O'clock No arrangements for the funeral have
been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
GERRIT D. VAN VRANKEN.

DR.. Gerrit D. Van Vranken, A. NJ, whose death
at his home in Hampstead, Long Island. on Friday
was announced in The Tribune yesterday, was born
in Clifton Park, Saratoga County n. Y, July 2
lS4. He was graduated from the Jonesville On. "
Academy and entered Union College, from which
he was graduated in the class of 1858 For several
years afterward he professor OF sciences In the
Jonesville Academy, but finally decided on medicine
a profession. He attended the Albany Medical
School and later the Philadelphia School of Medi-
cine. He practisei medicine for some years at
Jonesville. but gave up general practice TO accept
the place of house physician in DR.. Strong sana-
torum in Saratoga In 1877 he was married TO
Miss Hannah Keilum. the only daughter OF John
Keum, Hampstead <Nho for many years was
employed architect and adviser by A I. Stewart
Since 1877 DR. and Mrs. Van Franken made their
home in the beautiful Kellum mansion in Fulton:
st. Soon after coming to Hampstead DR.. Van
Vranken engaged in the lumber business which
he carried successfully. He deeply
religious man and greatly interested in church
and benevolent work. He member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and was the supern-
tendent of the Sunday school. which place he had
held for seventeen years lie was also president
of the board of trustees and Of the official board
of this church. At the time of his death he was a
director In the Hampstead Bank. The funeral ser
vices will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. A widow
and two children, and daughter, survive
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
CALEB E. TILLINGHAST.

Caleb E, Tillinghast, widely known in life In
suraHce circles, died last Friday in the sixty
first year of his age, at the Roosevelt Hospital,
after a short but severe Illness.
Mr.. Tillinghast born in Windham County,
Conn.,, November "a. 1910. and entered on his
career in the life insurance business as general
agent of the Phoenix Mutual Life at Providence.
r. L., in 1871. In 1876 he represented the New-YOrk
Life In Kansas, Nebraska, Texas and Colorado
After five years in this place the Equitable Life
obtained his services manager for the southern
portion of Ohio Mr.. Tilinghast remained with the
Equitable until 1892, when ne resigned his place
with that company and, in connection with his two
sons. accepted the management OF the Manhattan
Life for Pennsylvania. Indiana and Ohio. Mr.
Tilnghast was of the organizers of the
Cleveland Life Underwriters Association. and was
its president in 1891. He a member of the ex-
ecutive committee OF the National Association OF
Life Underwriters continuously from its inception
to his death, and in 1892 unanimously elected
its president In 1897 Mr.. Tillinghast elected
to the vce-presidency of the Provident Savings
Life Assurance Society Of New-York which place
he resigned in 1899 account of i'll health, retiring
from active business at that time
Mr.. Tilnghast leaves widow. daughter.
Mrs. Frederick H. Paine. and three sons. T. R.
Tillnghast superintendent of agencies of the Prov
ident Savings Life; E. VI. Tillinghast and Richard
Il. Tillinghast. The funeral will be held the
family home, at Plainfied. Conn. at $50 p. on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TROY CAMPAIGN CLOSING.
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK ASSURES LARGE
AUDIENCE THAT CONWAY WILL
BE ELECTED
BE ELECTED.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

Troy. N Y. Nov 2-To-night there a rati-
hcation meeting of the Republican Progressive
Democratic parties at Harmony Hall. 1t the
main and practically the closing demonstration of
the campaign in behalf of good government for
Troy Hundreds filed the place and the greatest
enthusiasm was shown. Many turned away.
The fact that Ex-Governor Frank s. Black to
be a speaker drew many to the place, and those
who were well pleased.
The Ex-Governor said that. with the interest of
the city heart. he fully believed the reelection
of Mayor Conway would be desirable. This wes
greeted with hearty cheers. The speaker charac-
terized the campaign for decent government
and the retaining of II, He held that Conway was
standing the right side, and he scored the Dem
ocrats, of the Murphy stamp. for their remissness
while IN official places. He referred to them as
enemies of the public and thought that the new
work undertaken by Mayor Conway should obtain
and benefit the public.
Mr. Van Santvoord characterized again as
one who had changed his clothes many times politi-
cally and the instances We're given. Mr. Black was
forceful in his statement that he considered the
election OF Conway a surety. He spoke OF the
pledges made. which. ne ;lverred would be kept
and he declared for fair play.
county Judge Henry B. Mason vas the next
speaker, and he gave address the local stu
alton which well received The meeting was
presided over by Colonel Arthur Macarthur Editor
of The Budget, and all the prominent Republi-
cans or the city and county in attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
THE PASSING THRONG.

Ex-Congressman John F1nnerty, of Chicago. has
been staying the Hoffman House recently. and
his presence in the corridor the
EFFECT OF other evening led fellow Chica-
MEXICAN goen to relate the following tale.
TRAVEL. OF which Finnerty the hero:
Years ago John Fi'nerty
ployed by The Chicago Times as its Southwestern
and Mexican correspondent Finuerty had a row.
ing commission TO cover all or any part of the
territory. and it not surprising that he enc
day arrived at a fair sized Mexican city by way
of lonely trail. He had heen investigating some
new mining discovery, AMI for week had been out
OF touch with civilization AID in a country where
a bath and a barber were regarded as superhuous
Injuries. Therefore, travel stained and weary WIFI
a ten days growth of beard upon his classic face.
he looked more the hobo than the clever man he
is when he aghted at the only hotel IN .ne town'
Finnerty took it and retired at once. as he was
utterly worn From his dreams he was soon
rudely awakened BY the porter, who advised him
over the transom that another traveller had ar
rived; and dun wanted to share your bed san 70
Spouse that came back There vas pause. and
then saw In nv he e6og eow Tona you let
countryman inn Are you Englishman? was
but YOU might cali me Britisher 'Nayther as
the one the other are countrynlan OF NINE ne
started to compose himself to sleep say there
came another appeal over the transom. and the
English accent made way for an irish br9gue ~, ~
and and no other. that 1 am Come in then. said
Finnerty he threw wide the door II irlsn We
be I'll chance your being Orangeman ana snare
nv bed with ye.' Great heavens! gasped the
other. as he looked at FinnertyS dirt ana Wits
kers. Are we white man or naygurF
Finnerty, who had joined the group. laughed good
naturedly at the finale of the tale and pointing to
William F. Cody, who just then
'RIFFALO was passing through the cafe. said:
BILL" AND You hear a good many stories Of
YELLOW Buffalo BILL but 1 will tell you
HAND one that is true, for L was In the
fight. Years ago. In an Indian
scrap in which l bore part, Buffalo Bill and
Yellow Hand the noted chief of the Cheyennes,
had an all but hand to hand fight and 1t was one
of the finest things 1 witnessed Yellow Hand
was one of the best looking of Indians and
possessed of a magnificent physique, IN MS
war paint he superb. What Yellow Hand was
for an Indian Cody was and is for Caucasian
and white races as could well be found.
They were mounted and made a dead set Tor
each other When some twenty PAGES apart they
opened simultaneous fire. with the result that
both horses fell dead I'm their tracks Neither or
such experienced horsemau, however, was TO De
aught by a falling animal and both alighted on
their feet Both rifles again came to shoulder with
machinelike precision. and again the two shots
were as one. This time Yellow Hand missed Dy
hairs breadth. but 1t was not so with Buffalo Bill
His bullet crashed through the Indian chief brain
To this day Cody preserves among his trophies
Yellow Hands bonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
JOHN NEWMAN.

John Newman. president of the Mechanics Trust
Company and ex-Mayor OF BayOnne, N J.. died
early yesterday morning at his home, corner OF
Avenue and West Fourth-st-, that city. from
Bright's disease, after a lingering Illness He was
In his seventy-fourth year. having been born on
February Il, 1923 The country Of his nativity
a matter OF conjecture among his friends. England.
Ireland and New-Engiand being ascribed as his
birthplace. For more than forty years he was
actively engaged In the insurance business in New
York CRY and during that period he was citizen
OF Bayonne. For ten years, from 1873 TO 1888. he
served president Of the BayOnne Board of Coun-
cmen. and for four years from 1887 TO 1891 he was
Mayor OF the city. In politics he was an ardent
Republican. He also served for many years as
director and president of the New-Jersey Athletic
Club, which organization consolidated with the
of Bayonne Building Association No since its
incorporation. was for more than decade trus
Of the Bergen Point Presbyterian Church and
treasurer of Bayonne Lodge, No. 90. F. and A. M.
and also past master Of the lodge He was
also actively identified with other Bayonne organ
izatons and was considered the communtys fore
most citizen. He Is survived by widow. HIS
nephew. Henry Newman. was his business asso-
cate. He Is the only son of the late David New
man, OF Lincoln. Neb,, ard a nephew OF former mel
vices will be held on Wednesday afternoon in The the
Rev. Henry W F. Jones. his former pastor and
the Rev Wallace b. Fleming will offciate. Ma
sonic ceremonies will be observed