davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MORMON IDEAS SCHOOL
Literature Disseminated by Mission
aries Here an Ne7c-YOrk.

Mormon literature is being disseminated among
the very school children in New-YOrk.' was one
% the statements with which DIT Sarah ]. Elliott
startled the Frances F. Willard branch Of the
womans Christian Temperance Union at its meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the house OF Mrs. Rob
ert winslow. No r2 West Eighty-eighth-st
At a meeting yesterday continued Dr. Elliott
two public school teachers told they had taken
Mormon literature OF the hands Of their pupils
It had been given out in West End-ave. by Nor
mon missionaries. II is being distributed all the
time especially among high school pupils.
4 heard OF a kindergarten IN this city which was
taught by a Mormon girl Some children came
home 10 their mothers one day and said. Teacher
says when get grown up can have three or
four wives The mothers withdrew their children
Of course and the Kindergarten broken up but
this a sample or what is going on everywhere
Why the theology Of the Mormon Church is
being taught after hours in some Of the pubic
schools OF Idaho and Wyoming. and the chlIdren
are obliged TO stay and hear it.
Mormon converts are no longer sent to Utah
They are sent to colOnize Arizona Montana and
wyoming. Arizona and Montana are filed with
Mormons- A Gentle who was travelling in Arizona
stopped for the night at a house in little country
place. He soon found there was a stir in the air
as II something going TO happen. he asked
his IandIady. who replied: Ny sister is going TO
marry my husband tonight
DR. Elliott urged his hearers to lombard with
anti-Smoot petitions and letters Senator Burrows
and Elections and the two New-York Senator'S,
Depew and Plat.
Already" she said Senator Burrows has re-
ceived so many letters from women on this SUD
ject that he says he IS tired death Of Smoot and
he doesn't see what he do but put MIN out
The Woman's Christian Temperance UnIon mas
made itself so felt that member OF this COM
mirtee asked. How many OF you are there.
When told about three hundred thousand, ne re
piled: Heavens, I thought you were HlI1lloA
from the number of letters you wrote me-
We want make this as long and as uncoTl-
Portable a call to Senator Burrows as possible
said the speaker. Keep up a continuous now -
petitions. We want TO let Burrows know tnal We
are not foolinE. II can't unseat Smoot. at least
we can have a case, and that VIII bring out all the
facts The vital question is the amendment max
ing polygamy a national crime-dont lose sight OF
that II we can once succeed in making poIygaT1ly
crime against the United States Government, m
stead Of merely q crime against the state, the
central government send its own officers 10
enforce the laws AS II is. in the back counties
OF Utah it is Impossible convict man Of polyg-
amy because the Judge, jury and prosecuting law
yers may all be living in polygamy
Some in the audience han6ed up a news
paper cutting. in which former Congressman W.
Il. King. OF Salt Lake City. was reported as hint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

authorities are anxious 10 get thei- applicants on
r-e.- list So as 10 come into tne percentage OF
whatever you call IL that is due them from the
wages. Ncw, we. you know, have no registration
f-a and no subsequent tax on wages. We have
raised the annual dues of the members from - 10
s. "a -ea- a-l whereas two years ago. We were 80
r lel- we have 500 and over IN bank, and ii't
s penny cf Lhat has come cut OF e working girl
WAGES We have enlarged our scope. SO that now
W. are ready not only 10 supply domestic workers.
hr- nurses eovernesses. etc, besides what You
r.zr. cali s7,eciaIIsts-wouen who cannot leave
81 - Sc - % some sueciaI branch Of work.
stcr-~e reufing. lace caTning, dreserlahli5' e'--
I've are thinking % changing the name q The
r~~fl-- -1o t. be sure. the German nouSeNi
Started g. 5-t our uetn9ers now Il~' -+ - 5s 10
q whom thaJ name does not apLy lllt - - -e
81 -- --ffo--a Ii-ies-F French Italian. Swedish.
everything tElnz eZceFt negroes -,o,l lel r ,s
e-e- come 70 Us what would We % = they GU
arrIg7 WeL now. I cont know YOU il nave "
s--e January last nearly seven hundred women
al eirls have obtained positions through ne sy
G. says and means = raise me aa1 l' 1-eldent
called attention ~ The fact that once OF !I.,Ssss
-. - = --e--s,a- 20 "a non-nerlaer.
vow this is nor falr 20 our soceLy- sle go
yor have ne pr-.---se - -a--grte W. supply
t-..a -..F- want trrm become member. . -
-z-.--- ~. references q domestic servants - oe
oeris.r certified and sealed a. ponce N-a-a-a'
t. II -e-r+r.~ place were desired. .,...
.r@ -rrrec or-r American girls Woai- i.'' IN.
a----.-~ -s -r1t sort. and do not fealy .--.-- l
g. rarassarv though d. certainly iIl---S, t1'''--
r--..a--.-- -le-r-- on the other SIDE -.
af.a- -ra distribution ~ Ttllee 5..o 80 ---aans
ror.-r GAS f-~ree.fv discussing WAYS a---
- as fa--~e aCEartage, the score el .5 ~7sr
fs.t.+.r workers present. some young a--1 1-l.,
cfar..-E and others leading rneir rosy ----.le.,i
r--~-s..~e IN me hand. uarrook ~ a nol'l''--'
feast .- an adjoining room. -.--- - she
a-~H-- The aeTrers and l~ou1lnerf nffI-'' So s.
sre.-.- .ra N.Y. arthur T- .rlr~tA lhi7 =
90 M /. II
F-rl. r~- carl Na-w4rn. Mrs !. lr. ne
So = -.---a rzl<arf Mrs J. Is. ~rsffl A-~ l'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
HUGE WAVES STRIKE KRoNPRINz-
Two Men Injured in the Course Of a Stormy
Voyage.

on the arrival yesterday OF the kronprtnz VII
helm. two OF her crew were taken 20 St Marys
Hospital Hoboken They were August Haesslopp'
a carpenter. and seaman named Marriest' VINO
were injured by huge waves boarding the steamer
From the time the Kron prinz left CherbOurg she
err0- tered IT series OF heavy gales and nigh seas
ON Trr.-asv HaesSIopp was sent up to the crow
nest o.. make some repairs As he was running Up
he rigging he was hit the head by plank
-~ercheG loose by a sea that broke forward on the
.t-arr7a~ The man was thrown 10 the deck and
his skull fractured. Last Sunday MaTriest was
knocked from his seet by another big wave and
thrown down a companion way HIS right arm
was broken. and he was badly Or-Isec on II7
So rough was the weather that the hronprtnz
--sS Ell ,7s- behind ..er schedule All her upper
works were deuted and twisted Forward the ron
rails were buCkIed and broken, and the ron steps
10 the lower decks were torn from their IaSIeI-
fngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
SEES HER JEUELS TAKEN.
Young WOmdH Witness Of $500
BurgIarg at Night.

Red Bank y. J.. Oct 2s--Ths house OF Major
Henry RavIfns OF New-YO-k. who spends part OF
the year at his cottage RUmson Neck. near
here was entered by burglars last night, and =
diamond brooch. the property OF Miss Alice Raw
Inns valued at 1850 was taken The robbers made
so much noise that Miss Rawins awoke. bur feared
20 make any oUtcry. She watched them searcn
tha room and take her diamond brooch away. Ths
men wore masks. and this prevented her from gel
ting a good look at them. After taking the or0Ocn
and other Jewels they IeSt the house, and Il was
not until some time afterward that sle sTot1Ss<i
the household.
Chief Wilson believes the Burglars were the sans
who earlier in the night held Up Samuet
Rogers. a clerk. Mechauic-sI- This hold-OD
took place only a few yards from Broad-sI-,tn us
principal thoroughfars OF the town six doLars
taken from him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
THIS SCHOOL TO HAVE = GARDEN.

Public School SO g. Mat-s'r-aFe ano hA-''h
fifth ls 20 have "a farm garden next wear
About I'VE wears ago Miss Katherine D. f-5Ae.
The principal 20 the girls denafiii'ei', was a5"''
81 ees . ....---a- % p-orkmer digging in . large
vacant ro- adjoining the school Upon inquiry she
learned tra- tho owner oe the land was going 10
e-sct a s.z story apartment house such oullo-
ing Ia such proximity to the scnoohonse mean
that large mum Der of rooms would De cut on from
EeFt s.- and af~ and Miss Blake a. once wrote
r. TIE chairman ~ the building committee q the
Board oe Education asking f the thing could nor
ne stopped
After unavoidable delays the loi was oonoefnheo
arc eventually purchased as a playground tor ule
school Z has = frontage OF ffrv feet IN Eighty
s-Eth-sr N.ss Blaze idea has been 10 have the
centre Irfr 'ore- Tor "a playground, while broad
border should - Itfr al around for garden bees
and this a~rauerfne~f fas been followed tiere
rLe children viii uialt flowers vegetables trees
sIG shrubs permanent possession OF ne ecnoeL
Il VIZ furnish basis Tor nature study kHcn as inc
pupils have not before enjoyed -
Ns7 Ga21s hopes ILat the fsrz1 gArosn W. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
1NExPENsIvE MoLAssEs cAKE.

There are many excellent rules for moasses cake
and gingerbread. but they nearly always call for
whole cupful OF butter or lard: and az this time
OF the year and in winter butter is always high
while lard is according 20 a we'll known doctor
the bane OF American cookery" The economical
housekeeper may welcome, therefore, delicious
rule for molasses cake which calls for only two
tabespoonfuls Of butter.
NIX together a cupful OF molassss a cupful OF
sugar and two tablespoonfulS OF butter. SIT into
the mixture four cupfGls OF -four mix well, and
add a cupful OF milk in which two even teaspoon
fuls OF soda have been dissolved Then add one
large egg. Beat the whole to a nice. even batter
and bake in shallow pans IN hot oven for about
twenty twenty-five minutes
. This cake has a sweet uutty taste. and VIII be
welcome al luncheon or tea A little ginger can
be added - ~SesAattar II desired thus making .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MANCHESTER TO SELL TO TENANTS.

London. oct. 2S--The Duke OF Manchester.
who married Miss Helen zimmerman, or en-
cinnati has Intimated his readiness TO negotiate
with his tenants FOR sale OF his Irish estates.
He saws he has no intention OF severing con-
nection with Tanderagee Castle. County Ar
r7aFb bur he considers that the arnicable rela-
tIons which have always existed between land
lord and tenant there VIII be further cemented
nv the sale ~ the estate on an equitable basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
FALL FROM HORSE FRACTURES SKULL
Percy Hexter Thrown While Riding Down
Rizerside Dri7e-Aniual SHES

While riding down Riverside Drive yesterday
Percy Hexte- OF No 15t West Eighty-sixth-st. the
nephew OF Solomon Hexrsr. promoter. was
thrown from his horse Ninetteth-st- The animal
SHE'D az piece OF paper and trtpped on the curb
s-o1a M Ffex-er was thrown over its head He
was picked up unconscious and carried into house.
near by. Il vas found that MS skull had been
Fractured and he was removed 10 the J. Hood
Wright Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
PHYSICAL. CULTURE LESSONS.

A T :. s. member who lives in New-York City
has ticket for physical culture lessons which
she offers 70 any other member who wishes TO
use # until December L Any one who would like
10 take advantage Of this offer will please com
muncate with the T. 8 S.
A friend in Maine writes that she would be glad
10 send old copies OF The Union Signal and The
Congrega -iOnalst" also illuminated pictures with
past Sunday school lessons on them and childrens
Sunday school papers, where they would be en-
loved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Lawson. Mr. and Mrs Evander Childs Mrs. Au-
gusta Hemmer. the Rev. Gibson ". Harris. Mr..
Ruhl, Mr. and Mrs William Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Schwarz, Dr.
Isle, Mr. and Mrs A B; Hall Justice and Mrs
Vernon NJ Davis Mr. and Mrs. s. II. Seeley. Dr.
and Mrs Alfred Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Good
win. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Freeman. Dr. and Mrs
F NJ Raynor, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown. F. A.
Hemmer. Miss B. E Fox, Mrs. Josephine Charlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lester
Mrs. John kingsand and Mitchell Erlanger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
Az INvALIp.s RrRTHpAY.

The president OF the Hill branch, in Brooklyn.
asks help from T. s. s. members in making
happy birthday for Mrs. KerriEan, OF No. 81 La
fayette Place She can do nothing to help herself,
as she is unable to move any part Of her body
except her hands. Since her daughter. who sup
ported her has been ILL., church and this T. S. ).
branch have been taking care OF them both Mrs.
Kerrigan has been looking forward her birth
day with great interest and the president wishes
that T. S :. members may call on her that after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
OFFERS TO WE'D WOMAN he BLINDED.


rDT rELEGhATH 10 TuE rHrnrNE-l
Cleveland oct. S&-Mrs Annie Haslam. whoss
sight destroyed by vitrtoi thrown BY Peter
McCarty called NJ the Jail yesterday afternoon IN
response 70 a letter written by McCarty. accompa-
MED BY Agnes lee and Bessie Ferris, who wers
also burned BIZ the acid. and NIcCarty proposed 20
marry Mrs. HasIcm and support her and her -hgee
children the remainder OF his lie = he
leased from iau Mrs. HAsl1m Is cousiderius the
proposition. The penalty IN McCarty's ease may
- "a life sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T.. - - should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune building, New
York city. If the above address il carefully
observed commun lea tions intended for the
II. =. =. will he less likely TO astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
CHARADE ANSWERS N VERSE.

Several Of the answers TO the charade by c. r. B
were in verse form. This one by II. P Cunning, OF
NIassa chusetts. is among the best
In fifteen hundred twenty-fOUr
on loved IJaia's classic shore
Sans peur and sans Tepr0che there fell
Tn immortal Bayard-ruth To tell
No tailor's suit can make a man
But still it's true, deny who can.
The well clothed appears az best.
IF heart be true, beneath the vest
Now in nv whole. behold the man
Bayard Taylor. poet. American.
Diplomat. rambler. genius grand
a pride and pleasure % our land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
SING SING CONVICT DIES.

Navarro Costello a convict In Sing Sing Prison.
died suddenly in the hospital there on Tuesday night
Costello was sentenced in 1880 70 FIVE years impris-
ourent for grand larceny. He had apparently been
Il, GOOD hearth since his arrival the prison His
dastb Is attributed 70 heart disease He was hfty-
I've years old An inquest viii be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
GOOD CHEER.
RE RESOLUTE.

In Ilfes small things be resolute and great.
To keep thy muscles trained; knowst thou Wneh
Fate
Thy measure takes. when she II say TO thee,
= find thee worthy; do this deed for me-
Lowell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
soER WAR SCENES AT FAIR.

Johannesburg Oct. &.-Ths Beers IN South Az
rfca ana their late enemies. the English residents
have formed = syndicate exhibit AT the St Louis
Exposition picturesque features of the war Cen
eral Vflioan and Mr. Lewis his secretary, viii i'm
raediately for the United States IN oonnso-
tol with the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MAGISTRATES BROTHER INSANE.
Edgar Pool, Suffering from Senile Dementia,
Taken 70 Manhattan State Hospital

Edgar Pool seventy-two years old. a retired r1e--
chant. was pronounced insane BY the physicians az
Bellevue Hospital and sent 20 the Manhattan STATE
Hospital on Wards Island yesterday. Mr. Pool
was taken Bellevue last Saturday by IFS brother,
MAGISTRATE joseph Pool. and MS wife. Mrs Harriet
Pool He is suffering from senile deulentia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
gURoIcK EXECUTORS TO APPEAL.

Buffalo. Oct. 8.-The executors and trustees
named IN the viii OF Edwin L BurdIck viii appeal
from the decision OF Surrogate Marcus giving Mrs
Alice Hull HurdiCk. widow o. the murdered mar
custody OF the estate eft 60 the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

ready by next Arbor Day. SO thar there ca n be a
little celebration with the planting Of a tree or
trees on that most appropriate Of days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
@ sgSgz1sc2
7z77z7z z17679GSs ~
| WAR ~ %eSk x%s

Ribbon flowers rosettes. bangles and oTna-
mental bows for gowns. hats, waists and the hair,
are more popular and more beautiful than ever.
In these flowers wonderful effects gained n
the shading and the artistic manipulation Of the
ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
MONEY Observation-Disclosures

Mrs J. J. G.. Of New-York State. has kindly given
s. TO help in Sunshine work. Thirty-fve cents has
come from Mrs. Z. Cronin for T. S. :. pin. which
sent TO her. Mrs. T. E Parsons sends 80
cents pay for forwarding n box Of magazines
she has contributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Among the newest ribbons are broad, soft fine
weaves IN tafeta Liberty satin and the most ex-
quisite brocades. Some are in solid ColOrs, and
others printed in the lovelest OF floral designs
while the brOCades and metallic Weaves are per
lection IN textiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

A beautiful theatre cloak is Of old rose cloth.
lined with ivory satin and trimmed with chinchla
and held together by rose colored silk cord and
tassels- Another smart coat Of ivory white plush
has a pale yellow satin lining, full sleeves with
lace frills and a row Of cameo buttons on either
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29
NEW HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN.
Fine Building in Process of Erection on
Cathedral Heights.

The woran's Hospital Of the State Of New
York. which 10Y many years has occupied the
block bounded by Forty-nnrh and FiftieJh SITS. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

ing as to the political designs OF the Mormon lead
lott as she prepared TO read the Item aloud. he
didn't do any limiting while he was IN power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Many wool frocks trimmed modishly with
bands OF fancy cloth like astrakan and angora
as well metallic threaded braids and richly en-
broidered velvet bands and rows Of small gold
buttons. Much stress may be laid on buttons as a
decorative feature at present. from the smallest
and plainest to the expensive art buttons" that
are beautiful and elaborate as jewelry. The
snartest tailor made gowns are trimmed with
rows and Of small buttons and the lovely
occasions. are Orndmented with iewelled buttons,
both tn artistic ana antique settings.
the heavy rich silk stuns which are so well suited
10 the new Tor revived godet skirt.
The hair will be worn high for evening and
mented with dainty wreaths of leaves. garlands OF
tiny pink or white roses. sprays OF golden wheat,
aigrettes Of feather. lace or narrow gauge ribbon.
OF course the possessor OF a diamond butterfly,
star. sun or arrow viii know what 10 do with 1t
In the hair
Handkerchiefs fo- dress occasions smaller
than usual this season. Tiny squares are finished
with frtlls or valenciennes OF embroidered with
initial corners: and vet there is nothing in such
good taste as plain fire linen batiste worked with
a monogram Fashion again permits the handker-
chief 10 ia carried in the cuff OF the sleeve when
occasion does not permit one or the elegant hand
bags.
Besides a labck walking costume Of cloth or some
OF the new black dress goods. must have
black gown for evening wear. This may be OF
lace. CHIFFON. mousseline de sole or Of rich black
sarfn n the duchesse kind, which may be worn
pain or ..couoed with lsock SSAoSISc nat or oAl-
lS9A g = sdSwAsaor taaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-29

Satin Will be much this winter. as well
heavy, rich silk stuns which are so well suited
70 the new tor revived godet skirt.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13

The place selected by my party for the
Maine monument is in the cemetery also.
The Superintendent of the Cemetery is
Edward s. Past, who served in the LIST
MINI. a brick wall incloses the ceme-
terry. in which are 1910 graves. | have
visited the cemeteries at Alexandria,
Fredericksburg. Washington. and Gettys-
burg. None of them is better kept than
the one at Andersonville.
Providence Spring is now within n
stone house. and one drinks from mar
BILE fountain. instead of fishing for water
over the dcadline. watching the tin can
with one eye and the guard with the
other. The big pines are gone and cot
ton and corn are growing instead. The
forts are still there, and are readily found
although they are covered with bushes.
About 80 of the wells may be easily seen
Notwithstanding the bushes growing
around them. Some large trees stand on
the hill down near the bog. The hill has
been washed down somewhat, and sew
eral big springs run from the side of it
the water being clear as crystal. but not
cool. One of our party suggested that the
water was warm because Satan's torrid
realm was just beneath.
In the town of Andersonyile are five
churches, none too many, | think. The
people now living there are all right and
treated us well.-LEvI NJ. Poor, Co. ID
10Th Me-, Augusta, Me.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
Andersouyille.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: visited
Andersonvilie recently, and enjoyed my
self much better than l did in 1864 and
1865.
The stOckade is gone, but the lines can
be easily traced. The changes, however
are many.
The old place is now called the Prison
Park, and at the north end is the Park
Hotel. Although l arrived at midnight,
the first thing did was to go down to the
old spring, where / took a drink. RoOst-
ing on the little bridge were two fine tur-
keys, which, of course, l attempted to
capture. Surely my hand has lost its
cunning since the old days, as | secured
only few tail feathers of those birds.
At the Park Hotel l slept in room
furnished by an Ohio Relief Corps, and
my bed was so good that involuntarily
my heart paid tribute to the gentle women
of Ohio. May they live forever!
Ohio, Rhode Island and Massachusetts
have monuments in the park, near the
hotel, while those erected by Pennsylva-
MIA and New Jersey are in the cemetery.
The National tribune., 1903-08-13
Mozart REGIMENT.

The Annual Reunion and dinner of tbs
Mozart Association to celebrate the forty
second anniversary of that famous regi
mcnt was held the afternoon and evening
of June ~ at Sanford's Point Hotel
North Beach, l.. j.
The officers elected for the year of 1903.
'Oi were: President, Fred l.. Schaefer;
Vice President, Thos. Hardcastle; Secrc-
tary, Capt. Joseph Murphy; Treasurer,
Henry Z. Boell; Sergeant-at-Arms,T Thos.
Connolly; Executive Committee, Col. Ed
ward J. Riley, b. Is. Levy, Thos. S. Ri
der, Henry z. Boell and Capt. Joseph w.
Clymer
AT Z o'clock the members, with their
families and friends, sat down to BAN
quet. Fred l.. Schaefer acted as toast
master The first speaker was Col Ed
ward j. Riley. who bade all hearty well
come to the 42d birthday of the Associa-
ton.
The other speakers were Capt. Joseph
W. Clymer, VIM. J. Wilkinson, Thos
Connolly, VIM. II. Pailes, Il. Z. Levy, Al
fred NJ. Gamen, ThOs. Harrison, Thos. II.
Robertson, Commander, Clafin Post,
57S; Capt. Jos. Murphy; and Mrs. Capt.
]. w. Clymer, who responded for the
ladies.