davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
GEORGE G DAHL EY

George c. Daley died yesteaday af-
ternoon at his home on Prospect st. in
the 73rd year Of his age from consum-
ption and other diseases.
Mr.. Daley was born in Woodbury.
on Jan. 20, 1880, and had spent most
of his life in Barre and vicinity. He
was formerly millwright by trade
but had been later stationary engin-
eer and machinist.
He leaves besides his wife two sons,
Fred Daley of the firm of Lane &
Daley, and George A. Daley of Bos-
ton. Mr.. DALEY had been confined to
the house since last February.
He was member OF the Heddlng
Nj. e. church and was man Of many
estimable qualities and was regarded
as good citizen and an upright man.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at p. m., Rev. R. F. Lowe otficiat'
ing The burial will be iu Calais.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15

The caucus called by the Irregular
republicans wss held in Miles hall
last evening with an attendance Of
less than SO placed in nomination
Alexander Gordon as representative
as we'll as the present list of justices
Of the peace and adjourned
after being in session less than Is
minutes.
The attendance was so small that
the city court room would have Suf1ic-
ed to hold them all.
The meeting was called for 7.30 but
at that hour there was less than 10
people in the hall. More came in SO
that at 7.45 when the meeting was
called to order over 80 were there.
N. B Ballard called the meeting to
order and r. S. Currier was elected
moderator with E. R. Davis secretary
After taking vote to nominate a
candidate for representative by yea
and nay vote, John w. Gordon took
the floor and nominated Alexander
Gordon for the position as the best
man in the city for the office. The
nomination was made by acclamation
and was unanimous.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
ADVERTISED LIST.

The following letters remained I'M
called FOR at the Barre post office,
Aug. Is, 1902. People calling for a
letter on this list will please say lad
yertised' and give date Edward W.
Bisbee, postmaster,
Men-Asba Allen G. H Boyce, Silk
Cotter, VIM. Edwards, J. L. Faneuil
2, VIII Fales Bernard Herman, Frank
Haggette, &. l.. Kenyon, G. Fl. Kim
herley, George McKeage, j. G. Nc
Lint & Son, Joe Hayward,S. A.Morse,
Ira Peters, A. l.. Shepard and James
Shay.
Women Mrs. w. J. Brown, Mrs.
George Blake, Mrs. Rosa Brassaw, 2,
Mrs. +. i Lafaraa, Mrs. w. II. Leav-
lit, Belca Moire, Belle North, 2, Mrs.
M, e. Trombly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
REUNION OF
COMPANY |,
11th REG'T.
Especial TO Telegram.)

North Calais, Aug. l5-Com PAW
Of the Eleventh Regiment Of Yer.
mont Volunteers celebrated the 40th
anniversary OF the organization of the
company at North Calais on Wednes.
day, "a members OF the company being
present.
AT the business meeting in the fore
ICON the officers elected were: Presi.
dent, Lieut.. Ed L. Foster Of New
York: vice president, Lieut. John R.
Wilson Of Worcester; secretary and
treasurer, S. b. Fair Of North Calais;
chaplain. Zimri B. Wheeler OF Wood.
bury; executive committee, Charles
H. Burnap Of North Calais L. w.
Haskell Of South Woodbury., Zimri B
Wheeler Of Woodbury.. 1t was voted
to hold reunion at North Calais next
year.
The members present were Lieut..
Ed L. Foster, Lieut.. John R. Wilson,
Serg'ts. Londus W. Haskell, Zimri B.
Wheeler, Curtis o. Eastman, Corpor.
Ass B. Fair, Geo. NJ. Felt, John w
Martin, Martin Abbott, E. D. Martell.
Edwin Burnham, Musician Charles
II. Burnap, Privates John II. Amidon,
Robert Boyce, Harrison Bean, Albert
P. Flanders, j c Gray, Samuel Gile
Martin Goodno. Oscar Guernsey, Le
roy Goodell, G D Ormsbee, c. G..
Moody, Fl. H. McLoud, Joseph Per.
sons, Hiram L Russell, A. M. Teach.
out, Charles c. Tewksbury, Horace W.
Thresher, Ira A. Wa>hburn, Amos A.
Whiting, David H Wheeler. Ransom
A. Wiley, James S Wilson. A large
number OF veterans Of other Yer mont
regiments were present, among them
being Capt. j 0 Livingstone Of the
9Th, Serg't. w. A. Bliss Of the 4th,
Albert George of the lst Vermont
Cavalry F. E NJ .rtell Of the 5th. and
many Others whose names were not
given.
After bountlful dinner given by
the W. r. c and ladies of Calais, the
exercises opened with prayer by Chap
lain Wheeler, +. T. Lamphere on be-
half of the G. A. R Post, the w. r.
c., SNns Of Veterans AMI the CT liens
OF Caais, in very appropriate words.
welcomed the survivors Of Co. and
their friends
The program consisted of short
talks by comrades, recitation by
Miss Lille Angel, songs by Mrs. f
L. Foster, Miss Faitn Wheeler Miss
Grace Bliss and Miss Lawson, inter
spersed witt music by the Calais and
Worcester cornet bands. Memorial
hall was filed to the limit aud every
body voted that the 10th anniversary
OF Co. l was a decided success The
usual vote OF thanks was ten1ered to
the w. r. c., tie bands. eve.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
ANOTHER RUMPUS

The domestic melo-drama which
Lillian Mayyille and her husband Wal
lace Mlyvillc have been enactlng at
nCunid's Theatre" added another act
Yesterday when Deputy Sheriff Camp
served a writ of trover on Wm' McDon-
ald who is owner of the house where
Mayville stored furniture which it is
alleged Mrs. Mayville sold to f. ).
SAWYER, who brings the trover suit.
Mayville refused to give up the goods.
The case is returnable at Barre city
court Aug. 22 The damages are stat.
cd at $500. f. s. Williams appears
for sawyer and W. w. Lapoint 10
Nc Donald.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
r. ". CLEMENT
SPEAKS IN
N0RTHF|ELD
Special to TELEGRAM.

Northfeld, VT, Aug. ia large
number Of voters with ladies and
children crowded Armory hall last
evening to listen to w. Clement
who gave an interesting address.
f. F. Deering presided. S. Hollis
ister Jackson OF Barre spoke on the
Temperance question and of defec's
in the present law. The Northield
band was in attendance. Much en-
thusiasm was shown and if this meet
ing is any criterion it is safe to say
that the Clement sentiment is pre-
domi nant in NOrtntleld.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
DAYTON JONES
D|EO YESTERDAY
IN B 0 S 7 0 n

H. J. M. Jones received a dispatch
from Boston last hight stating that
his brother, Dayton Jones, who was a
member of the granite rirm of Jones
Bros. of this city, had just died there.
He had been i'll for long time and
had been in Boston for treatment for
the past three months. The cause of
his death was general breaking
down of his system. He was Al years
old and leaves wife and two chill
dren. The funeral will be held in
Boston tomorrow and Jones Bros.
stone sheds in this city will be closed
all day out of respect to th, memory
Of the deceased
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
Man INJURED IN
FIRE At NORTHF|ELD

sued. The barber shop was ruined by
smoke, the wall paper and finish being
burned off and everything in It ruined.
The fire started by gasoline on the
outside OF the tank OF q stove ig.
hitting. Mr.. Cofrin threw q coat over
the blazing stove and attempted to
throw it out the door; he slipped and
te.l and was quite seriously burned
about the head and face. The loss is
estimated at something like 5000 on
the building not including Mr.. Cofrin e
tools and furniture.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
ARE AFRAID
or The
AMERICANS

st. Petersburg, Aug. 15.-A syndi-
cate Of Americans is negotiating for
control Of the street railway systems
Of St. Petersburgh and Moscow. The
Ole Wremja commenting on this fact
opposes it with the expression (which
will make American capitalists mas
ters of two Cities The paper says
once encouraged American competi'
tiOn will overWhelm Russia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
VISITING TIL r ABBEY.

London, aug. l5.- When the doors
of Westminster Abbey were opened
this moraing a line of 5000 perso. S,
extending half mile, were waiting
for adlnittance This is the first day
that the popular price of six pence has
been charged for admissi "a, and it is
expected that at least $4,000 people
will visit the scene Of the coronation
during the day.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
Especial to TELEoRAM.)

Northneld, Aug. l5.-The fire com.
panies we're called out yesterday after.
noon by blaze in G. R.C3frln's bar
Der shop which is located IN Central
block. Before the companies were
ready to operate the fire was under
control by the use OF hand dre extin.
guishers. Central block is in the mid.
die Of q row Of business blocks. Had
the fire gained much headway It Is
among the probabilities that confla'
cation Of no small size would have en-.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
A WINNING PLAY

Manager LaponL received this tele-
gram this morning:
Wilmington, ID H., Aug. IA
Opened here, big nit, piece a winner.
Win buy all you write a, good,
Ed n. Mcdonald.
This play is Love and Honor"
and was Originally produced ia this
city by Kennedy Players Nov. 10th,
800
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
THE SHANS
HAVE LOST
1000 men

Bangok, Siam, Aug. Is. - The
force Of Shans who recently attacked
Lakon in northern Siam have been de-
feated losing 2000 men. The force is
now dispensing. Europeans in the
district are safe.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
AUSTEN
CHAMBERLAIN
ELECTED

Lonlon, Aug. Is. - Austen Cham
berlain, recently appointed postmas-
ter general was today elected member
OF Parliament from Est Leicester.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
A COSTLY FIRE

Hamilton, ohio Aug. l5.-Fire
asst nil ht damaged the Howell \
Sons dry goodS sore over Sl75, COO,
he second national bank oul1ing
$50, ,ooo, and the '}ehTum bl 'ck
$40 600.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
CORONATION
MEDALS
Presented bv The king
to Colonial Troops
CORONATION CHOIR
Has Started For Tour Of US.
and Canada
CORONATION CHOIR

London, Aug. l5.-The King re-
ceived the colonial premiers before the
colonial review Tuesday and present,
ed gold coronation medals to them.
The review Of the colonial troops
was brilliant ceremony 1t was 8
full dress state function and took place
In the beautiful gardens of Bucking'
ham palace. Members of the English
royal family, the prime minister, Of
the colonies, the Indian princes and
several of the nobility and practically
all the coronation guests were present.
The troops, numbering in all about
1900, arrived at the palace at three
O'Clock, having marched through the
streets, which were crowded with en-.
thusiastic onlookers. The King s
guests assembled on the garden terr.
ace attired In uniform or levee dress.
At o'clock the King wearing the
uniform OF field marshal, arrived,
accompanied by the queen, who was
leading her little grand daughter,
Princess Victoria Alexandra VI Wales
They were followed by the FRINGE OF
Wales and two OF his sons.
A military band played the national
anthem and the King then took the
salute. The troops afterward passed
in single file by the tent where the
Prince OF Wales pinned to their tunics
the medals, the comforting OF which
was part Of the occasion for the cere.
mony. The first man to approach
the tent was Sergt. Lawrence, who
received the Victoria cross. This
was affixed by the King himself.
At the conclusion OF the cen mony
the troops gave three cheers for the
King and the Queen. The royal
family then watched the departure OF
the troops.
For some years past Oxford has been
"running" the British empire. II
is now Cambridge's turn. The prem.
Ter ard leader of the House OF Com,
mons. Arthur Balfour. is a Cambridge
man, and SO is the Duke of Devon
shire the Government chief in the up
per house. General Balfour and Au
stin Cha berlain are likewise Cam
bridge men, and the list might be ex.
tended both on the government and
the opposition side. Camb idge
claims as alumni Mr.. Labouchere and
Sir Charles Dixie. By remarkable
doincldnece, this sudden revival OF Can
tabrigian prestige comedies with the re
vival Of her prestige in the world O
athletics
The Rev. Dr. f. w, Gunsaulus OF
the Central church Of Chicago who
has been occupying the pulpit OF the
City Temple during the absence OF
DR.. Parker, has been approached witt
view Of taking a London pastorate
which is believed to be that of the
City temple, as there is talk of Dr.
Parker resignlng that charge.
The Argentine government has IN
structed the minister to Great Britain
Florenci0 l.. Dominguez, to commence
direct negotiations with the foreign
office with view Of opening British
ports to cattle from Argentina.
The choir which sang at the coron
alton OF the king in1 Westminster Alb
beg last Sat urday has sailed from Llv.
erpool to make tour to the unltec
States and Canada.
The English cricket team has Wor
the match with the Australians by
one wicket.
ANOTHER RU MPUS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15

The TELEGRAM is the paper T.
.,lace your want, for sale or to reg
advertisement In, as you get quio
,Nsulte, Have you tried it ,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15

The choir which sang at the coron-
alton OF the king in1Westmini,ter Alb.
beg last Saturday has sailed from Liv-
erpOol to make d tour to the United
States and Canada.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15

The English cricket team has "or
the match with the Australians by
one wicket.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
Shirts

At hal price. We will
continue to give all of this
week, two 75c shirts for
the price Of one.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15

The Argentine government has in
structed the minister to Great Britain
Florencio l.. Dominguez, to commence
direct negotiations with the foreign
office with view of opening British
ports to cattle from Argentina.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
Latest Tie Fad

Ask to sec it. A large
variety of colors, to be
worn with negligee shirts.
Price 25c each.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-15
A.A.Snith&Bro.
Slaughter Sale

OF Mems Shoes for all of
this month. Fresh lots
added this week. $2.47
buys many shoes worth
double.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

Lost-On the road from Tampico to
North Yakima on Sunday, a wagon tire.
Finder leave at Mart Schichtl's machine
shop. Suitable reward.
All members of Fruit Growers Union
are requested to be present next Satur-
day afternoon at an important meeting
to be held at the City Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Praeter, of
Ellensburg, we're down Sunday evening
to attend the marriage of Mrs. Praeter's
sister, Miss Katy Stephenson.
r. J. Curry, the "Lucky 10" tailor,
will have a fine assortment of masquer-
ade costumes for the Christmas ball.
Place your order with him early.
Mrs. j. d. Morgan and Mrs. Tobias
Beckner of Mabton who have been visit
ing Mrs. Alfred Nevin and Mrs. Pleas
Bounds, returned home Monday.
George Stephenson and wife came
down from the Ahtamn to be present at
oiiO WCuuiliS VI HIS slsltT W MT. FTeu
Butcher of Ellensburg on Sunday.
The G. f. society of the Presbyterian
church will hold a social at the home of
Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Scott on North
Selah avenue on Monday evening next.
The gap on the long distance telephone
has been closed and direct communica-
ton can now be had with Spokane and
| Walla Walla. The rate has also been
| lowered.
Philip j. Beady prominent cannery-
man of Seattle was in town Saturday
and Sunday the guest of G. S. Candy,
and the two were looking over business
proposition.
l.. ID. S. Patton has associated himself
with w. /. Lince in the real estate bust
ness under the firm name of Lince &
| Patton. The new firm have offices in
the Otter block.
r. A. Tylee has arrived here from
Lincoln, Nebraska, with his family and
has position in the postoffice. Mr..
Tylee was transferred to North Yakima
| from Lincoln at his solicitation and at
the request of Postmaster Lemon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

Santa Claus will give every child he
meets at The Boston Friday afternoon
present. 40
Miss Kate Brown, principal of the
Zillah schools, was in North Yakima
last Saturday.
Good horses for sale at all times at the
Cash Feed Yard, 116 South Second street.
j. A. Orchard.
Look at the burnt wood in the Yakima
Tea Co. IS window. Orders taken for both
wood and leather. 49-lt
Claude Briggs, the piano man, on
Tuesday sold to Daniel Reilly hand
some Fischer piano.
Wanted-By experienced female cook,
position in hotel or private family. Adj
dress p. O. Box 1856. 49-lt
Santa Claus invites every child to be
at The Boston Friday afternoon and re-
ceive gift from him. 40
If you want healthy orchard use
kruger's celebrated orchard remedy at
c. c. Cases drug store. 49-tf
Oysters in several styles will be served
during the evening at the Congregational
Bazaar, Friday evening.
Attorney Guthrie made a trip to Spok-
ane and Kalispel the latter part of the
week on legal business.
For Rent.-Two large rooms suitable
for light housekeeping good location.
Enquire at Boston store.
E. F. Bogardus of the firm of Lilly,
Bogardus & Co. of Seattle was in town
last Saturday on business.
Get your homemade cakes, pies, ETC.,
for Sunday, at the Congregational Bazaar
Friday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Frank Martin OF Mabton who
has been visiting Mrs. Howell of this
city, returned to her home Monday.
A. C. Walker and wife of Zillah came
up last Sunday to be present at the
memorial exercises of the B. P. o. Els.
Mayor o. A. Fechter left Sunday even
ing for Spokane where he expects to be
a few days on some important business
matters.
Mrs. H. V. Human OF 102 Mckee
avenue is entertaining her brother from
Kansas City, whom she has not seen in
many years.
Get yonr Christmas candies at Hers
Bakery and Restaurant. Special prices
in quantities and to churches and Sun
day Schools.
Dressed dolls for the little folks will
be on sale at the Busy Bee booth at the
Congregational Bazaar Friday afternoon
and evening.
Rev. ]. U. G. Stiverson announces
that there will be preaching in Marks
School house in the Ahtanum valley next
Sunday at IL a. m.
Chester Congdon, president of the
Yakima Valley Canal Co., has returned
to Duluth after business visit to this
city and the west.
We can save you 20 per cent on
diamonds and watches. Keene, los
Yakima avenue.
Finest stock of Clothing in North
Yakima. Coffin Bros new store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09

We want few GOOD cider apples in
exchange for farm gates. Apologize
Brothers. 43-tf
We bought $50 sets of driving harness
before the raise and will guarantee to
save you money. Wyman & Fraser.
G. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloan's Drug store. 47-tf
Constant headaches are caused from
weak eyes. We make examination free.
keene, los Yakima avenue.
Grain and strong potato sacks sold at
owest price by North Yakima Milling
Co. at brick warehouse west of depot.
Trimmed and Pattern Hats at one-half
price until January l. Schott's Mil
linery Department
Our prices are right, our goods are
right, our time is yours to show them.
Keene, los Yakima avenue.
Wanted-Some good real estate prop
critics. Mason q Hicks, AZ South Sec
ond street. 1927
Select your winter robe, also a nice
street blanket for your horse at Wyman
& Fraser's. Al
Wanted-Second hand stoves and furn-
ture. Cash paid for all kinds of house.
hold goods. G. B. Fox, % South Second
street. AIT
Trimmed and Pattern Hats at one-half
price until January l. Schott's Mill
inery Department.
For ..Sale.-At factory price, one new
so inch kitselman Bros. woven wire
fence machine. For full particulars
write or inquire of W. 5. banner & Co.,
$50 New York Block, Seattle. 46-4t
Wanted-To know the whereabouts of
Chas. A. Wilson, who formerly lived a
Muncie, Indiana. When last heard
from (1S95) was at North Yakima, Wash
ington. Address any information to
d. T. Weir, 2l24 Ashland avenue, India
napolis, Indiana. 46-4t
The Osteopathic home, |. n. Rich
ardson proprietor, next to Dunkard
church. l02 south Athanum avenue. "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-12-09
SECRET SOCIETIES
Degree of Honor

North Star Lodge No. 81. Degree of
Honor, elected officers on Monday even
ing last as follows: past chief of honor,
Fannie Nj. Scott; chief of honor, Cert
rude Zook lady of honor, Daisy Wylie !;
chief of ceremonies, Belle Arendt recor-
der, j. j. Tyler; fnancier, NJ. S. Lig-
gett receiver, E. p. Taylor: usher,
Belle Richie inside watch, Oral Wheel
err; outside watch, Emma Dunning
trustee, Ida Jordan; delegate, Fannie
M. Scott; alternate, Gertrude Zook.
Knights of Pythias.
The Knights of Pythias elected officers
for the ensuing year at their meeting
last Wednesday evening as follows:
VIM. T. Stewart, c. c.; w. f. Herd, V.
c.; L. D. 5. Patton, prelate; Arthur
Pierce, NJ. at A.; c. NJ. Hauser, X. of
r. & s.; J. c. Liggett, NJ. of F.; F.
Horsley, M. OF E.. B. F. Kumler, NJ. of
w.; G. o. Adams, l. g.; August Ham
mel, 0. g.; w. l. Lince, f. c. Hall and
Frank Jordan trustees. Installation
will take place the first meeting In Jan
uary.
Royal Tribe of Joseph.
The Royal Tribe of Joseph elected Off
GERS last Friday evening after which a
nice lunch was served. The officers
elect are, w P, Geo. Grist; V. y. Mrs.
7. Truitt; Priest. Mrs. Alice Wilgus;
Scribe. Mrs. Gertrude Zook; treasurer,
Mrs. f. Nj. Scott; escort, Tom Larson
inner guard, Miss Nora Becker; outer
guard, Harry Jacobs; trustee, r. Samp-
son; organist, Miss May Zook. The
lodge has decided upon a social the first
Friday of every month, five members
being appointed as IA committee. The
committee for January consists OF Mrs.
Wilgus, Mrs. Elmer, Miss Nora Becker,
Mr.. Hill and Frank Anderson.
Modern Woodmen Elect Officers.
The Modern Woodmen elected the
following officer for the ensuing term
on Tuesday night last: Venerable Coun-
sellor, Orlando Beck; banker, +. f.
Knowles; worthy advisor, +. l.. Nc
Comb; clerk, F. l.. Janeck; escort, G.
W. Bissell Waterman, j f. Lisle; sem
try, j. W. Spahr; managers, f. +.
Schwartze and +. Ii. Plumb; delegate,
Nj. \. Richards; alternate, III. +. Angel
physicians, Drs. Gordon, Wells and
Fletcher. Installation will take place
on the first meeting night in January.
ODD Fellows.
The follwing were elected officers at
the last regular meeting of Yakima lodge
|. o. o. F.: F. T. Ligget, noble grand /;
H. ID. Hagedorn, vice grand; A. L.
Flint, secretary; Chas. Carpenter, treas
urer John Kussmaul, trustee. The in
stallation will take place at the first
regular meeting in January.
W. o. W. Officers Elected.
The local lodge Woodmen of the World
has elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Council commander, A. j.
Smith; advisory lieutenant. w. w.
Pettijohn; escort, J. ]. Sandmeyer !;
sentry, f. f. Whitehead Waterman,
J. j. Cleary banker, c. Gleason; man
ager, w. o. Holden; clerk, f. ID. Glenn
mer. The officers will be installed at
the first meeting in January. A social
will be given by the lodge on the evening
of the 18th, to which all Woodmen and
their lady friends are invited.