davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
REPORT FROM OREGON

Mrs Minnie l.. c. Winslow president reports
that her branches at Oregon City are constantly
active in Sunshine work. She writes;
Numerous Easter greetings sent out, ana
nv Junior circle composed of little tots. IS BUSY
making scrapbooks for the children ward IN ire
hospitaIs of Portland. We have given aid 10 a
widow with five small children. besides neIp OF
va rious kinds to fourteen others during the last
month The package of gifts from the general OF
fee was received and distributed where most nee9 az
ed The bedroom shoes were given 10 d Sl't III
with grin The others articles were passed on as
special cheer orphan home. Bessie oTIipy. I ~
the invalid girl, enjoyed the book contTlputed py
GLADYS Russell and then passed ii on shaii De
glad to send woods TO any one VINO S VIII U.s.
them for Sunshine work and will also forWaru
The Woman's Magazine" regularly to any one
u,bo would care to have il. ! shall remove 10
XVnodIaWn again about Nav 10. and expect to in,
crease our T S S. circles there IN neInDerslPp p anu anu
rIsefulness but such field TO cover IN odI
local work that il seems mite does nttIe LOT ts
Sunshine cause at large hope and pray tnat We
may increase in usefulness for surely the hceo -
great.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
WHY COLONIAL STYLES ARE HERE

The present tendency toward Colonial furnish
ings is attributed by The Tpholsterer TO the IN
fuence Of patriotic orGers-the sons ana
.sDaughters' and Danes Of Colonial days In
Consequence Of the investigations Of these socetes
people are now awakening 10 the beauties of the
eighteenth century arts. and from the atllcs @ 81
the city house and the barns Of the country dIe
dragged long forgotten treasures oI py sIi .I.
days And, 10. there is charm about IleH last
Is Irresistible They treasures indeeo: 10
longer curios 70 he exhibited as freaks blt ~ ~ueas
ures that need 2 setting and this the decorator
must build FOR them The fancy for things CoIohlal
which has manifested itself hitherto as IN -
dercUrrent visible only 70 the discer1iihe' i nov
growing like tidal wave. -, "A.
q the Daughters and Danes" aforesaid ms
counts for much II is marked ~ cohiIoIt IT, TIIa
utility and IS capable Of infinite Nailsts . -
cabinefua kers OF 179s never perpetrated ina
err abonlirstion the .'suit Of furniture 1hey oe
signed fathers chat and mother GtlaLIs .eb
reading chair" and the .lounging cnsr, ah9 % ent
was distinctive though having ctIsai., s's stgb
resemblance. There were nc IactoTles m ~ - ssd1 ot
teenth century and the department store cru - -
exist. Everything made TO oroef sha 49, - az
sequence there were scarcely ever Two pteSes -
furniture tn q house that we're ths sAiHs'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE BUILDING OF THE NEST.

THE BCILDlNG Or IdE NEoA-
THEY'LL come again to the apple tree,
Robin and the rest.
When the orchard branches are fair 10 see
In the snow of the blossoms drest
And the prettiest thing i'll the world VIII De
The building Of the nest.
Weaving it well. round and triIns
following it with care;
Nothing too far away for hlr1'
Nothing for her too fair
Hanging it safe on the topmost limb,
Their castle in the air
An. mother bird. you'U have weary days
When the eggs under your breasl,
And shadow may darken the danclns rays
When the iedglipSs leave the nest
But they'll find their wings in gao amaze
And God will see 10 the rest
So come to the trees with all your tram
When the apple blossoms blow,
Through the April simmer OF sun ana ram
Go flying to and fro;
And sing to our hearts as we watch again
Your fairy building grow. e.o-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

shade All s,iting materials however. equally
appropriate.
The quantity Of material required fer the medium
size is for jacket. 21e yards "A or pa yards 81
inches wide; Tor skirt. yards IL 544 yards 81
inches wide
The Jacket pattern. No. 1875 is cut in sizes for
"a az 3s 30 and - inch bust
The skirt pattern. No. 4s5s. Is IN sizes FOR a
% % e6 IS and 30 inch waist measure.
Each pattern will be sent 10 any address re-
ceinf Of 10 cents Please give number. bust and
waist measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
uent New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
teru send extra two-eent stamp. and we Will
mail BY letter postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
@k
10: zazx5 HiArgI
CHERRY BOUNCE.

"OId subscriber."-Cherry bounce is a species Of
popular cordial used in the South and kept among
the familiar rules of sickroom cookery rake 1our
pounds Of sour cherries and the same quantity OF
sweet ones Put them in a wooden dish. Pound
them nard enough to crush the cherries and break
all the stones Put the cherries into a stone jar.
mixing in two and half pounds of white sugar.
Pour a gallon of the best wIiskey or brandy over
them and turn the whole into demijohn Keep
II corked tightly and shake IL every Cay Tor a
month At the end Of six months or a year strain
and bottle ii. Use 1t for cordial serving II IN
miniature glasses
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
77r,cA%T RTRTHDAY.

President Of the T S. s.: Ny grandmother, Mrs
Bethia whitney Of Groveville. Ne. has been the
recipient of many beautiful birthday and Easter
Gifts but her health does not permit her TO write
eaCh qiyer 1ersOnaIly. she would be glad 10 40,
so She wishes me to express TO all Sunshine rlenos
her hearty sincere thanks for the tokens or loFe
rich NJ baya in truth brought sunshine TO her
heart on her elghtysecond birthday Ine nlrthGdy h
Letter from Miss Penrosc, Of Pennsylvania, "ncn,
tfroIIgh pctureand. brought her on journey IroIl
"a roling to Boston. deserves mention as peihs
5eIight in its own way Several had no name gwen
eo r. donors are naneless TO her but she exte1dS
SO @ c tbars to each for the thoughtfuness thus
exnressed May God bless your efforts ana @eonunGe @
e1paess 70 the T s s. Yours for the Master s
$1,000 " MISS ITBELLE B. PATRICK.
Sc 49, General Secretary of Maine W. e / l.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

steamship TaurOCiC- Captain william u smith,
marine superintendent OF the White star Line 2.
2 Jones Superintendent Of the Atlantic Transport
Line. Henry BfschOff. Charles H Knox, DR.. VIII
lam Carr and Thomas SMELL
Slgnor Antonnio Parisi Of the Italian theatre at
No 25s EIizabeth-st. will give two performances
os his SfcfIian MariOnettes for the benefit 81 the
New-York Inf-mary for Women and Children. at
MendeIssohn Hall on Friday evening. April p. and
on Saturday afternoon. April .. The entertain
r7ents will be given under the patronage % Mrs
SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer, Samuel l. Clemens. VIII
lam G 3rowneT Mrs. Arthur II. Scribner. Elliot
Marion Miss Katharine SewbOld. Mrs, Francis P.
E<funfcutt Miss Julia Isham. Mrs Mary Mapes
Dodge Mrs Richard Watson Glider. Mrs Candace
s7in1son and the trustees The two perform
anres will be given IN italian. with the music
and scenery used in Eizabeth-st. No at
tempt will he made 20 modernIze or improve
InoDsis of the story sufficient make il perfectly
cornprehensbIe. will be given In the progra ulTle
THE book of the play OF the mariOuettss : he
-.Paladins OF France" or =he legends OF Charlie
raagne founded on the Song ol Roland whic1
TailIefer sang before Wiiafn Of NORMANDY a. ne
the cycle and carry Orand or Ro9nd % IN [ne , e
from Miss Julia Wilde. No . East IWentlet ST.
or from anv OF the trustees 81 the tntlrmary.
Friends OF the fnfrulary anxious that the play
shall be A success not only because OF the IN
6rmarv but because SiEnor Parisf insists on giving
the services Of his mariOnettes RE says the nos
pital has been kind 70 the Italians
Mr. and Mrs Anandus Meyer OF No - Wsst
Fleventh-st are receiving CONCENTRATIONS upon
the birth of a son. Karl Howard Meyer. On April ;
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
FLANNEL CAKES.

Wheat griddle cakes. sometimes called IN Penn
svlyania flannel cakes almost as nice as
New England buckwheat cakes If made with care.
II is 4 mistake to put eggs In them. this tough
ems them and their delicacy depends upon their
being feathery light and tender. If they are made
with baking powder and of new process flour
they will be dry. Use pastry -four and soda and
cream OF tartar with sufficient sweet butter for
shortening, and mix them With sweet milk, and
tbe result is excellent 1t requires four CUPS or
milk 10 four cups of pastry -four. Mix two liberal
teaspoonfuls Of cream OF tartar through the -four
nv sitting all together and then rub half cup OF
butter through the -four; add A teaspoonful Of
sugar and half teaspoonful Of salt to the dry in
gradients. and finally. mix in three cups OF the
milk Beat out all the Jumps and last Of all. add
a cup Of milk in which a teaspOonful Of soda has
been dissolved Beat the butter hard. and grease
the grIddle with sweet beef fat or piece OF nice
beef euet on a fork Do not use any more lat IMAM
Je nositfveIv needed to bake the cakes.
These ca kes very nice served after the ma n
ner of Adirondack shortcake. with a bowl or ripe
Strawberries, cut in half Wei sWeetehed ana heapeu
The real Adirondack shortcake is made as fol-
lows: Sift heaping pint OF hour win one sCrit !
a large tablespoonful of butter through the hour
Min to a batter with pint Of 'loppered milk.
The milk must be just turned, not sour enough 70
he IN the Ieas bitter Bake the cakes and serve
thern with n bowl OF strawberries cut and served
with sugar as described. and a bowl OF whipped
baked in cakes the size of a breakfast plate ana
niled at once with fruit and cream as they are
baked and served the breakfast table after cut
ting the pile into triangles like a pie
Waf7es are nice served with straWberrles ana
cream and small basket Of the fruit used IN TINS
way at breakfast will be more conspicuous GAM!
the fruit has come in abundance from our gardens
and begins TO pail on the appetite.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MOTHS.

The common clothes moth is not always recog-
,,zad uben he is found IN wcrm shape. When IN
+rIs oo,dtton II il brown creaturs that may lurk
IN the crevices Of the. floor after the carpet ana
paper are removed Brush the crevices over win d
naint brush dipped In turpentlne neiore cIeantng
+sa eoor with hot water and SODA REMEMBER
that The buffalo moth is very different creeture
,ft.Ie ~ worm quite active, and takes his name from
This shaggy appearance XII ann Nheh you cai
s,d atfack his precincts with benzlne.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse Jacket, No.
1876 and Circular Skirt, No. 4,35s, for
10 Cents for Each Pattern Wanted.

Costumes of fecked cheviot and homaspun are
exceedirClv smart for spring wear, and have the
added merit of being extremely serviceable. The
desirable model is of cheviot in gray. ecked
with white. and is trimmed with stitched bands
NJ white cloth edged with plain gray of dark
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
CONTRIBUTIONS

An unfinished shoulder shawl with woods and
directions for completion. has been sent 10 she
office bv Mrs NJ. c. Barry This will be forwarded
70 anv invalid member of the society or TO any
rnemhar who will finish il TO pass on to some one
t-ho needs this kind Of cheer. new Bingham shirt
g.afst and Easter cards came from Miss Robinson
" Manbat+an. an express package of clothing. from
TyI Bois Penn: birthday gift book for an in
1Jaid and 1G cents O forward il. from Emily Has
kns of Orange County. n. Y; an Easter greeting
which was sent bv Miss K. Rea StackpOle presI-
Sent of the Crippled ChiIdren's branch. was made
bv Lena Berenson one of the crippled children
Minnie and Petrina Burns. OF MerriCk. Long Isl
and have forwarded 30 cents in stamps: an addi-
tionaI gift toward the Easter greeting from thelE
for some poor woman. also a dainty silk and wool
bag to be passed on
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members have neen .- en- IoiiTu
,5iri5,,.11,- in New-York State and city: Miss L.
Shields. Mrs E l. Titus Mrs. H. Meyers, Mrs T.
L. Cook. Mrs Cyrus Brewer. Mrs. Mansfield. MIS-
F NJ. Smith Mrs. A. Erismann; Mrs. A ". Il l.:
Emery Mrs E L. Frank. Mrs Ten Broecn Lucy
a Fitch Mrs James Lockwood, Miss Amy Ben Ben
nett Mrs Louise Heke Miss Anna Se2rnSiI, a rI y
Mrs R F. Pe4rsa L n NJ H4ught4W5iaig 4 WaiSeH MrS Ma4v
power GauI NJ. l. Z. Frances. Mrs. F. Niles, A VI
Chambers Mrs. c. De La Montanye Mrs. ); =
snow Miss Carrie Huston. Mrs. F. F Adams, MRS.
y G Phillips Miss Robinson. Mrs NJ. II Perkins
Nrs u p Nawson. Mrs. ". BOgert, Mrs. NJ II
NE ArSo1d H. Miss 5 B., Mrs A n. Weibe Miss Emily
Haskins Mrs. N. 6 Doughty HUNT y t5itn5. MIs.
c0rL K A G. Miss NJ. Bullock, Mrs NJ IarrZ-
tow I r. Hayden William Setter, Mrs l. X
Cor fort and Alvin Watson.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

small basket Of strawberries. such as arrive
in market when the fruit first comes from the
South is sufficient to make good sauce for an
English batter pudding though il is hardly enough
N serve on the table in any other way To make
the pudding twelve tablespoonfnls OF sliteo
flour with a little milk, and add sufficient milk 70
mako \ quart of the mixture, with a scant nan
teaspoonfuI of salt Add to the batter the yolks OF
nine eggs. beaten by themselves at first. with a
little OF the pudding, so as to make snooth pa
tor of the whole Beat the whites of nine eggs 10
a stiff froth and add the batter the last mo-
1nent Butter a jeans pudding bag thoroughly
T,radga II we'll with -four. Tie the puddlng up
cIosefv In it. Let it boil steadily for two hours
serve II with the strawberry sauce ms ts
eho,,Id tJrn out a Quaking yellow Jeily when LI!e
nnddjng cloth is removed. 1t looks particularly az
tfractiye with It's crimson sauce To make the sauce
heat half a cup of butter to a cream win Two Two
cIIns of granulated sugar; then ADD a hperal cup
Of straw berries crushed for the puTPoss- & caFe 8,
Tn1tsr ne taken cooking batter puuding IIiat II
Soas not sion boiling once while II Is coohiIs
f5iInse il in cold the moment before turning
!. oTt This will give it a glossy surface as II
comes out of the cloth. 1t is not stin puddlng
hl1f looks like a golden sponge when II Is properly
cooked
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
HARMONY.
.adeInhia Press.

From The Philadelphia FresS.
-. Took q, that rIaring yellow gown Ms
>,,rftch is wearing. Did you ever see anything so
M ~ Inpossfble but not inappropriate Thafs
= 'pe-fert match for her husbands ham wrappers
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
MUCH MORE SENSIBLE.

From Life.
Jack. dear. when you are gone l shall pine
away"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
rOuEoRT FOR AN INVALID.

The president of the T. s. 5. Will be glad to have
ten members send 30 cents each toward puElhs d
mattress for an invalid in Pennsylvania VINO mas
Ieen confined to her bed for several years: r rom
long use her mattress has become 'luInpy ana Is
r1oet uncomfortable for her lame back Inc pal
ance of the money needed will be supplied from tle
cne 9iaI frud at the Office, which is now Iluch dS
nia+ed bv the MANY responses to imperative needs
which have been supplied from 1t recently ne CITY
firm selling the mattress will express II 10 eliSS'
vania free of charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Miss Ellen Nj. Kinball Of East Hebron y. H.
writes that owing TO the intense cold all her plants
u,ere winter killed She will be glad 10 receive q
few seeds for summer Towering, BULBS or SIPS oI
rnla
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

A charity euchre in aid Of the kindergarten at
No. 513 West Fffty-second-st. Will be held this
afternoon at 2:SO o'clock in the Astor Gallery o.
tba Waldorf Astoria This kindergarten. which
was oDened in Nav. 1900 with attendance OF
ffteen children. now daily for thirty four
children taxing the full capacity OF the large
double store
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20
Items Of |ociaf Interest.

steamship Teutoric. Captain William 81. Smith,
marine superintendent OF the White star Line z
2 Jones Superintendent Of the Atlantic Transport
Line: Henry BfschOff. Charles II. Knox, Dr. VIII
lam Carr and Thomas shell
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

London too has its MONDAY rest club, under the
name Of the Enterprise Club for Lady Clerks. A
daily luncheon IS served. the menu including cut
from the joint with vegetables. bread and one
svvae+ all for sixpence AS in the NeW-York and
Chicago clubs for the constituency, there are
easv chairs and magazines to begulle the a1ter-
luncheon leisure.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-20

Mr. and Mrs Amandrs Meyer o. No - West
the birth of a son Kari Howard Meyer. on April
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
In tho Police Court.

A sweeper Of chimneys was arrested
by officer Hanson for i~ntoxication. In
the mayors court he gave his name as
John Doe, and was committed for If
teen days.
The case OF state Of Iowa VS.. Dell
Kinsey, who was charged with grand
larceny. was settled Thursday after
noon and did not come up for trial IN
Justice Burritt's court today. ktnsey
satisfied the claim OF the prosecuting
witness, George Solomon, for a suit OF
clothes. and paid the costs incurred in
the action.
John Desher. who was arrested on a
charge of adultery by Sheriff Shoe-
maker Thursday morning, was ar
raigned in Justice Burritt's cou this
morning. Desher's bonds We're hxed
at $500 and, being unable to furnish
the same, he was sen to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
FISHERMEN MEET.
Annual Meeting Of MarshalItown's Fish
Protective Association Held.

HttS0os WiCSItU9 " wa.
Protective Association Held.
The annual meeting of the Marshall
town Fish Protective Association was
held in the mayors office Thursday
night and was largely attended by the
fishermen of the city who are members
OF the organization. The election OF
officers and the awarding of the prizes
hung up at the beg:rning of last sea-
son were the most important matters OF
business transacted. The officers
elected We're:
President-John A Tallman.
Vice, PRESIDENT. A. Rails.
Secretary and Treasurer. u. Wild
man.
Executive Committee. Fl. Law
renee, d. j. Bullock. Mayor L. -.
d. G. Wilbur and VIII Miller.
The prizes were for the largest game
fish taken with rod and reel during the
season that closed Gu Nov. 1. The first
prize for the gentlemen, a Bristol steel
rod, was awarded to Mr.. Rudolph Hen
nv. and the second, u. Vom Hofe reel,
went ito Mr.. A. r. Dodge. The hrst
prize for the ladies went to Mrs. Henry.
and the second prize to Mrs. Dodge. All
of the fish caught and registered by,
these competitors were black bass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
TO Az ICE CONSUMERS.

And the Good People Of Marshalltowr
and Vicinity in General.
The Iowa Artificial Ice and Refriger-
ating Company's plant will be in opera
ton on and after the list OF May next
with a daily capacity Of producing
th%irty-eight tons of pure artificial ice
every pound OF which will be made
from double distilled water. This ice
will be absolutely free from typhoid
fever and all other disease producing
germs with which the water OF the
Iowa river and its tributary creeks and
|bayous is contaminated. The price OF
this ice to the people of Marshalltown
will be less from that day forward thar
they have heretofore paid for the dirty
and disease producing ice OF the Iowa
river.
Iowa Artificial Ice and R~efrigerating
Co, per John p. Woodbury..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
mARsHALLTowN MARKETS.

Quotations on Staple Products Having
q Market ia Marshalltown.
The following prices quoted are az
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from Marshalltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers, corrected this afternoon ct
o'clock.
W. n. Sloppy quotes the followins
prices:
New Oats-27 cents.
New Corn-30 cents.
The Marshall Elevator Company u
quoting 30 cents for new oats.
Glucose quote 80 cents for new No.a
corn or better at 70 pounds per bushel.
LIVESTOCK.
Receipts yesterday, 500.
Britain & Co. are paying the follow.
ing prices for hogs n wagon load lots;
All hogs over 200 pounds, els.
Hogs ITO to 200 pounds, $50.
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
ing prices to farmers for different vari.
cites of poultry, eggs and buffers.
Hens-S1s cents.
Old cocks cents.
Springs-9 cents.
Stags-S cents.
Old toms-1O cents.
Hen turkeys-15 cents.
1 Young goblers-13 cents.
Guineas-1.50 per dozen.
Ducks-sh cents.
Geese-7 cents.
Butter, packing stock-15 cents.
Eggs-4.O0 per case
Swift & Co. quote the following
prices to farmers FOR poultry, eggs and
butter:
Butter, packing stock-15A cents.
Eggs-Fresh. $40 per case. case
count.
Sprlngs-sk cents. !,
Hens-S cents.
Young roosters-Sk cents.
Old ROSTERS cents.
No. / hen turkeys-12 cents. .</
No. / tom turkeys-12 cents.
Young tom turkeys-12 cents
sGeese-6 cents.
Ducks (fat, full feathered)-sk cents.
Green hides-61s cents.
Tallow-4 cents.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS
The Iowa Fruit and Produce COM
,pany is paying the following casa
prices:
Butter, packing stock-16 cents.
Eggs-Fresh, is cents. case count.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
prices for country produce:
Potatoes-New, so cents per bushel.
in trade.
Eggs-22 cents. q
Butter-16@20 cents.
HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOw.
IT. Willard, Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
Tallow. No. Ia cents.
Z No. 1 green hides centa
y No. 2 green hides cents.
Pelts-30@60 cents.
Horse hides-1.50@2.35.
Medium wool-10015 centA
Fine wool-s@l1 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
pisloeated Her Shoulder.

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm. of Fergus
Fails, Mimi, fell and ~dislocated hel
shoulder. She had a surgeon get II
back in place as soon as possible. hui
1t was quite sore and panied her very
much. Her son mentioned that he had
seen Chamberlain's Pain Balm adver-
Used for sprains and soreness and she
asked him to buy her a bottle of It
which he did. It quickly relieved hel
and enabled her to sleep, which she ha6
not done for several days. The sor
was so much pleased with the relief u
gave his mother that he has since
recommended 1t to many others. Fol
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
onera.ions for Father and Son.

j. w. Runner, of Gilman. a WE'LL
known farmer living n mile east OF
that town, has gone to Des MONIES ior
an operation in the Methodist hos
pital. Mr.. Runner was injured on
Dec. 16, 1901, when a shot gun, that
had been brought into the house after
a rabbit hunt and laid across a chair.
was accidentally discharged. n
charge struck Mr.. Runner in the left
leg. which necessitated its amputa-
ton. Recently a foreign growth has
appeared on the bone at the end OF the
stump, and this is to be removed.
Accompanying MI. Runner to the
hospital was his son, Fay, aged ID,
who is a cripple because OF an attack
of tuberculosis of the knee joint. The
lad was operated upon in this city last
August, but the trouble has reappear-
ed. An attempt will be made by the
operation to straighten the right leg.
which has been drawn because OF the
trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-23
state Center Ben Hurs install.

state Center Cour NO. 20, lrlDe ~
Pen Hur, installed officers Thursaay
night. state Organizer Frank Johnson
az omaha, acted as installing oiicer.
Following are the officers:
Chief-M. g. Doans
.Judge-F. NJ. Lynn.
Tsacher-Mrs. Mary GohlKe.
scribe-oscar Gohlke.
Eaenar OF Tribute-P. w. Hall.
captain-Max Rohwedder.
Guide-william Eckhart.
Keeper of Inner Gate-W. G. siren
Keeper Of outer cate-Andrew Car
son. .n,s civ wac
n,so;nted local deputy for State Cen
md the lodge viii, send a delega-
ler NV ME city on Jan. 80 to attend
me initiation and banquet to be held ~
he local lodge.