davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07
SKETCH OF G. J. BELL.
A Vermont BOY. Farmer aud Success
fuI Statesman.

Charles j. Bell was born in Walden in
lSl5 He is n sclf-made man. Educational
ly, his early opportunities were few. but
well improved. Aside from the advantages
afforded by the common schools Of his
native town. five weeks at the old Gale
donia county grammar school at Peacham
completed his education. When but a lad
of II years he enlisted as member OF
Co. Il, 18th VT. Vols. afterward re-enlist-
ing in Co. C.. lst VT. Cav. Mr.. Bell en-
Listed a private and returned at the end
of the war corporal. He cast his first
vote for President Lincoln in 1854. when
only 10 years Of age. voting in the field
in the Shenandoah valley. near Cedar
Creek lie was wounded just before the
close of the war.
He has held many important Offices in
town and State. He has been school di-
rector and has served as chairman OF
the board of sccctmen of Walden for at
least IA dozen years. In 1889 he represent
I'd his native town in the legislature and
was recognized as one of the leaders of
that body. In 1894. he was elected enc
Of Calcdona's state senators and Cover
ror Woodbury. made him member Of
the board of railroad commissioners. He
is one of the trustees of Pcacham Acad-
cmy and has been director and is row
one of tho vicc-prcsidents Of the State
Agricultural society. lie has been the
county member Of several important state
commissions. Mr.. Bell became q mem
bsr Of the state board of agriculture In
1906 and since 1898 has served as the
secretary Of that board. doing thorough
and efficient work. AS an active member
of the State cattle commission. he is
accomplishing II permanent benefit for
our dairy interests.
AS a progressive farmer. Mr.. Boil has
always been prominently identified with
tho grange, both local, State and ma
tional. He is a charter member of No.
at East Hardwick. When the State Grange
was organized at St. Johnsbury in 1872
he was elected It's treasurer lie held this
position until 1894. when he was promoted
to the office of master. a position he still
holds. He Is a member of the executive
| committee of the national organization
Under his administration. the order ir
Vermont has taken on now life. more thar
doubled in membership and broadened its
power for usefulness in many ways.
In 10 Mr.. Bell was united in marriage
to Mary Louise Perry of Cabot Two ac
romplished daughters. Adnc Merrill ant
Jennie. are the fruit Of this union. Tho
| I}elfry." tho pleasant farm home on tbs
original Bell homestead in Walden. only
= short distance from the village of E.as
| IIardwick. is provorbal for its cheerful
hospitality. In the last 20 years Mr.. Bel
| has doubled tho acreage of tho origina
| homestead ana now has one Of Vermont
| model farms. widely known and adver
| iiSod by the excellence Of its maple suga
| and dairy products
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

Compound has brought to home. Sincerely Mrs MAE
p WuARRY Flat 81, The Norman. Milwaukee, WIS"
Actual serily n very thinks
whose
given all wouldbe mothers.
NEf EoREg!T 5snrMn letters and signatures "
T. : .Mn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-07-07

pared by the State committee was dc
clired the roll of tho convention.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-12

Per .stmr Clsudine, Sept IL,
from Maui ports Mrs 81 p Bald
win, Miss' &c Baldwin, q P Bald
win, s A. Baldwin, Mrs q M
Rolph and child, r Cation, B
Williams, l. X Smith, j W
Springstop, OIL Gilmore, Mrs s
Xii and 2 children, Mis- E Cum
mings, Miss II Gilhus. NJ Rosen-
berg, w H Engle, II w Renear
and wife, j L Pa, Miss g K
Nua. Miss Julia Aimoku, Mrs A
Waikolos, P Kauahikaus and
wife, e Kennedy, j Jorgensen, A
Taylor, Miss Taylor, Miss Irene
Aiken. Miss Snow, Mrs A A Bray.
mer, 8 Nowlein, Miss Dow, D Ka-
lamakani, Chas Gay.
Per stmr w q Hall, Sept IL,
from Kauai ports-E @ Brown,
Willie Holt, Give Davies, Geo
Davies, A Gsrtley, Miss "A Soren-
son, j W Farwell, Mrs T Soren-
son, Miss E Bishop, A F Ewart,
Marx Schsmmen~ ;Tanaka, g
Fugisawa, Chang Poo sLuAg and
35 deck. -.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-09-12
FOE SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
cash payment received. Apply to
WILLIANESAVlDGEs& 90. .
400. Merchant Stree,
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
House Linens of
Sound Flax
Southwest Of center


The stores reputation
stands back of every piece
a reputation made by selling
only linen for linen, and at
lowest possible prices.
Zo1OelS-
Sturdy, washed towels Of Scotch
huck. lSx53 inches, hemmsd ends.
red and whi e borders. l2Hc.
All-white towels. bird 's-eye weave,
for children and inval.ds; l9x3S inches,
$3.50 a dozen; Sl25 a hall dozen.
Plain white huck towels. handsome
damask borders hsmmed ends, 2lx4J
inches, $3.50 a dozen; Sl.25 half doz.
Table linen
Strong half bleached Irish table stuff,
will render long service, o. inches
wide, 45c a yard.
snow white Irish table linen, several
pretty patterns. 20 inches wide, SOC
a yard.
Handsome bleaehed table linen, &c
inches wide, 81. Is yard.
| Nabklns-
Bleached double damask napkins. q
dozen patterns. at about wha the aver
age siorekeeper would have to pay foi
I EN-. We purchased over 600J dozer
10 get the prices right. 2ON20 inches,
Sl.gS a dozen; 22x22 inches. s. So q
dozen; 24x24 inches, $2.95 a dozen.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
No Confidence!

It's not an unusual thing
to have people bring furs
bought at other places to this
store to get the opinion Of
our fur experts on the quality
and the fairness OF the price.
In such cases we say-as
we did once yesterday" 1t
isn't our place to pass upon
this purchase-haven't you
confidence enough in your
own store to believe that its
goods and prices are right?'
Here there is no mystery
and consequently, no doubt.
If the fur you want won t
wear well-we'l tell you be-
fore you buy. Every piece
is guaranteed, and almost
without exception prices here
are lower, quality for quality,
than other iurriers can afford
to ask.
A few of our $72.S Persian
lamb Jackets are here for $50
you will be getting a good
hundred dollars worth.
Black broadelo,h eapes, lined with
gray AMI while s4u rrel, with mar en-
stoim collar. $50 wor h s40
Scotch tweed c at, lined wi h gray
and white squirrel. storm collar aud
fevers of Persian lamb, SIS worth 80.
L hree- quarter coat OF ancy cheviot,
lined with gray and white squirrel, $50
worth 500.
Three quarter Goa, OF brown broad
cloth. trimmed with fancy braid, deer
shawl col ar OF Persian lamb, lined
with gray and white squirrel, S62. So
worth sl2S.
Three quarter coat Of pale gray, col
sar and revers of Siberian squirrel
lined with gray aud white squirrel
$3.50 worth Sle5.
Ulster Of brown broadcloth, collal
aud revers of Persian lamb, lin ID with
gray aud white squirrel. s7S worth $50
Scotch mole tie. lined with satin, Sl'
worth SIS.
Chinchina tie lined with satin 81
worth $50
Verv long double collars Of sabl
racooor. $40 and Sl2, worth SIS and so
Long boas OF natural mink, finished
with ten mink tails, Sl2.SC worth S25.
Second floog, Chestnut street,
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
ST. Printed
Velveteens, Csc
Main Aisle

These are not to be con-
founded with the printed vel
veteens that are being gen
orally advertised. They are
the best English make-you
have only to see and feel them
to know it-and nearly all
are "a inches wide.
Some are printed with designs
that look like embroidery. A few
have borders that can be used for
trimming. Others are touched
with bright spots OF metal no.
they won't come off.
Until now we have been selling
them for 81 a yard but the late
ness OF the season makes a new
price necessary
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
White Sale Petticoats
Second floor

A"NNtAA ANeA
1t doesn't matter whether
the petticoat is made to sell
for SOC or $5-we insist upon
having it cut the right way
with a narrow front gore, no
bunchiness around the top,
and a good wide sweep at the
foot.
While prices are down it is
a good time to buy and put
away for spring-just as soon
as cotton frocks come out,
remember, you will want
plen y Of fresh white petit
coats.
soc. Muslin, lawn rufae with en-
broidery and pleats above. Another
style trimmed with lace.
6Sc. Muslin, lawn rufie with hem
stitched pleats.
SSc Cambria, lawn ruffie edged with
embroidery with hemstitehed pleat:
above.
81. Muslin. lawn rufle with three
rows Of lace insertion aud edge d with
lace
N.S0. Cambric umbrella ruffle o.
lawn with three clusters Of hemstitched
pleass.
$3.50. Cambria. lawn rufie with
deep blind embroidery, pleats and
hemstitching above
Sis. Cambria deep rufie with FIVE
wide pleats.
81 Cambria lawn ruffie edged will
blind embroidery, two clusters OF hem
sti'ch d pleats above.
S2.25. Cambria, lawn hounce pieateS
with wide ruftle OF blind embroidery.
S2.25 Cambrie ruffle trimmed will
embroidery, pleats and insertion.
$3.50 Cambria with ruffle Of deel
blind embroidery cluster of plcat
above.
Sis. Cambria, deep rune Of lac
insertion edged with lace.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Mission r1ns B-anNe-1

Third OR. Thirteenth street,
A good many weeks of
cold nights are yet ahead of
US; the kind OF weather when
these warm modera e-weight
blankets will be most accept
able
Besides, they are a good
investment at today's prices
about what we shall have
to pay when we go to the
blanket market again.
H(hzte blankets
72xs4 inches. sK pounds, $3.50 a
pair, com monty 50.
7SxS6 inches pounds, $40 a pair,
commonly $3.50.
Fine cray blankets
Pure wool filling on light spool
cotton warp-very warm for their
weight-a matter OF importance
with some people who cannot en- =
dure the heavier sorts.
Single bed size, 81 a pair were S..
Double bed size. IS a pair. were s.. So.
Extra large size, 50 pair, we're S..
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
A Handful of Imported
Winter Capes for
Elderly Women
lsecond aoor. chestnut street

We always bring over a
good supply of these pretty
warm silk and We our capes,
though most stores forget
them en- irely or are satisfied
with a lew odds and ends left
from years back.
And always to have them
fresh and different each year,
those left at the end of our
season are packed off with
lower prices.
Today comes the drop
for thirty-seven fine P rls
capes.
Biaek 0eIouy, trimmed with sir
6yaias and baSscMenferics--
SIS from SIS aud $50.
s22. so from 445.
$50 from a55 and so.
$40 from 500 aud sos.
$50 from So and SIS.
500 rom Sl20.
Black silk. lined and iNterllnea
AMI simply trimmed
SIS from S62, l63 and sos.
$50 from 81 aud SIS.
500 from So, Slo5 and Sll0.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

not the largest, fruit shipping point
IN the eastern part of the United
States. The stock of the bank has
been literally distributed
The bank is to ,be a branch of the
Baltimore Trust Company. a Delaware
corporation. II will be opened in tenn
porary quarters about the rst Of Feb
ruary.
At a meeting OF subscribers to the
stock Dr. G. II. Layton, Secretary of
State, was made chairman. and t.
Reese Layton secretary The follow
ing were elected directors: Richard w
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
More Rattan Furniture
With Prices Cut in Two

Cross Aisle
The second half of the
rattan furniture, which we
bought for half usual cost,
has just arrived.
About as much variety as
in the first shipment, as de-
sirable patterns, same quail
ties, and equally low prices.
These four lines tell the
price story-lots OF other odd
fancy pieces in the collection.
R0ckeyS-
s. worth So IS worth s9.7s
"a. so worth 50
SetkeeS-
SIS worth $3.50 s9. IS worth sl9. so
50 worth SIS
S2.2s worth $3.50 S. worth S9.7s
So. so worth S6.75 S575 worth Sll. rs
S5.7s worth $3.50 $3.50 worth SIS
$3.50 worth s.
Tables
1925 worth S6.25 $3.50 worth SIS
S3.7s worth $3.50
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
To Every Girl Who Needs a Coat

lSecond hooT, Chestnut
now next winter:
Some lite beauties have just from OF the
best makers-$7 so Tor guar SIS to $50 coats
Broadcohs zbelnes, cheviOts, all with aud rimmd
with the pregest brads bu ppn Every has little
about it lift OF the ord nary
Tan red blue blacka the good colorsi the ret 5yoaaohs
aog2 'ea 10 eaiag o 6ne the quality of the cloth
and good the style.
Sizes to IL years.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Eoresters Install Officers.

Court Thomas L. Bayard. no .. For
csters of America, held their annua'
installation this week. when new OH.
GERS were chosen for the ensuing term
District Grand Chief Ranger Rober
Barnett. assisted by Past Chief Range
Robert Bonner both OF Court Brandy
wine. conducted the ceremonies. The
following were Installed: Chief ranger
Edward krause. sub-chief ranger
John Huffman; treasurer, George c.
Schuler, financial secretary. S. i. Nor.
an; recording secretary, l.. Powers
senior woodward =. j. Buckley; jun.
som woodward. J. Harry Richards: sen.
ior beadie, Joseph Canning; unio,
headle, George Jackson; trustees. fo,
three years. r. H. Mccall; for two
wears. S. Lame: for one year John a.
Moore DR. G.. a. Almond.
Al the close OF the exercises thos
present We're pleasantly entertained q
supper THE Woodmen are now prc
pairing fcr q bah 10 be held on Thurs.
day evening February H. IL viii h,
tnc first annual Glance, nhd the thrc
courts have combined forces Go max.
81 a succcss
The officers of ttc colamittas 10
caarer are. Edward l1rausc. CHAIR
iu7n' Mrs Elizabeth Duncan. seeic
taiy Robert Barnett Jr, treasurer
The three courts are the Ladies' Com
panions OF Forest Court Braadywin
ard Court Thomas i. Bayrd
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Vestings for Men and
Women, Csc
{ Main Aisle

Main Aisle
Because they are small and
modest deslgns-which nearly
everybody wants - they are
going faster than we can
count.
If you have a red skirt. get
piece with a dash of red IN it-or
you can get them to go with blue.
brown, green and lavender, the
little specks of color showing fre h
and clear against the white back
ground.
Men can wear them in vests
with anyth ing.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
$l.5O Put in Women's
"Royale" Gloves
LChesLnut Id JuniperI

tChestnut aad juniper
will go further and give more
real comfort than in any other
glove we know of for the
same money.
That's because each skin is
carefully selected from genuine
French skins, cut over patterns
that we ourselves have perfected.
and made By French people who
have dore nothing else from
childhood up.
Fresh eases coming every lit Il
while-susde and glacs in white,
black and eO.0Ts.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Light Weight
Warm Quits
(Third floor, Thirteenth street)

Samples-and " best foot
forward " is the rule in maxi
ing samples.
The maker had a hundred
remaining on his hands-silk
and satin coverings, down
and wool filing.
To this hundred we added
fifty of our own-and the
prices on all are "a third less
than common.
Down titled. double bed size
$3.50 quilts. satin and brocads
covers. SIS
slS gull s, Japanese silk covers, S12.
SIS quilts, boTdered China silk covers,
SO
SO quilts, printed China sill. covers,
W00f- filied-
80 quilts, silk covered. single bed
size 50.
as quilts. silk aud satin covered,
double-bec s.ze, $40.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

named Patrick Cauloy ana "Old Man
Adams" They were engaged in joint de-
bate, and Cauiey, hct-headed Irishman
had spoken pretty plainly his opinion OF
his opponent and the Democratic party
70 which Adams belonged
When Adams rose 10 reply he said slow
iy:
The honorable sentlemans speech re-
minds me Of story about a farmer fricne
oi mine back in the woods. it Was 81
the days when there was q brand ol
bacon known us Cincinnati bacoa. Dc.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

cause Il was made IN thot city. The
makers used 20 press an the grease out
of this bacon and then soak 1t in water.
20 that IT'S appearance was not changed.
"rhis friend Of mine bought a wagon
,oad of it, ana few days later a neigh
Dor asked him how he liked IT,
Well said The old man. 81 looks
Fan rght, and So weighs an Fight bu,
when yoa come right down ard uy t oua
by irving there S. more fuss and snuttc,
und siazlc ana lass grease ihln amy dog
eoncl bacon i ever econ
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
More Hurt Books Each Day
Book Store, Thirteenth street

Additions have been made daily since the sale began
even with the unusually large business the tables
have been kept full.
he books are not of the kind usually on bargain
tables and advertised reductions and with the great
number OF people visiting this constantly do not
mention titles where there is only or so of kind
using them merely bait.
Many English publications in the collection marked
at onehird their former price, and there is something of
interest to all classes Of ers, from the little tot to the
scientific student. Plenty Of fiction, OF course.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Fine sateen Petticoats
Second floor. iirst gallery

second hoor, nrst gallery
The ateen has the Italian finish
that high luslre scarcely to be
distinguish from silk. The pet
ticoat is shaped at tie Top. has
dust ruifie and a beautiful foluce
in sections, strapped II is alto
gether thoroughbred in the sateeu
class. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Boys Shoes
Intere5tint News
Thirteenth and Market

InlrLeenIn anu MlTket
A clearing up of three
lines Of higher priced winter
shoes at S2-a saving of, soc
to 81, anl Just the shoes boys
will want for three months to
come.
All our regular boys 81. so
shoes and two Lines that were S3
are nc uded; Blucher or regular
lace s yle; double soles OF welted
and stitched oak tanned leather,
treated with vscol, a water resist
ing preparation; sizes IS to Sc.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Sample Strips of
Embro.der es
fcross Aislel

(Cross Aisle)
Half price because cut into
~ yard strips
They are mostly nainsook
and swiss-for spr ng gowns,
and not one is soiled or
mussed.
Insertions and edgings in the
lot.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Ouadruple Silver-Plated Pieces

Bonbon dishes, Csc, Sl.2S.
Ice pitchers, SAYS, $3.50.
Fern dishes, 81. S4.25.
Gard trays, Csc, 81.
Serving trays, Sl.25, Sl.6S,
s..
Tea set trays, Is and 20
inch. So so. 81. $3.50.
Bread trays, Sl.25, 32.25,
S3.75.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

Cannon. Col H. w. Niven, Thomas j.
Gray. W. B. Truitt, Charles NJ. Scott,
r.. Reese Layton, oliver A. Newton,
j. Edgar Layton, c. Edward Brown,
Edgar T. Kinder
The directors organized and elected
Col. II. w. Viven, president; j. Edgar
Layton, secretary, and c. II. Rawlins'
cashier
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Printed Flannelette, &c
Main Aisle

The quality is that which usu-
ally costs l21sc a yard, but people
have picked out all the small de-
signs until nothing but these large
Persian figures are left-and we
are willing to sell them for about
half price to clear up the lot. Two
busy days will see the last Of them.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Imported Dress stuffs
lDress- Goods salon

(Dress- Goods Salon
It's worth getting a seven
yard piece of fine crepe cloth
for So, isn't it? Regular
price, $40.
Barege, voile, and some
fine poplins are on that same
table at about the same re-
ductions - mostly in dress
lengths.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Council of Painters.

tComnencing on Sunday. January "a.
the District Council Of Painters will
hold public meetings in one Of the the
aires It has not yet been decided
which one.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
MiIkmen to Dine.

Tomorrow evening the Retail Milk
Dealers Association win give an enter
tainmcnt and supper ia their han. tn
Iiansc0m Building, Seventh and Mar
ket streets. The committee in charge
has spared no pains TO insure success
and they have engaged new talent for
the occasion. All milkmen are invited
TO be present
G. A. Laws is secretary OF the asso-
claiion.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

Tea sets. a pieces, S6.2s,
$3.50.
Tea sets. S pieces, SIS. SIC.
Cote. sets, ) pieces, $3.50.
Tea kettles, 50.
Coffee urns. $3.50.
Tea and coffee pots, S2.25,
S2.75, So.
Butter dishes, Sl.S0, S2.2S-
Cake baskets. Sl.75, S3JS.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Fat frying in Virginia.

Congressman slcmp Of Virginia. told
story the other day which he says IS
40 illustration OF the retort courteous in
Virginia campaign.
According 70 slr. slemp there we're two
spellbndcfA IN a backwoods district
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Pretty Silk Waists, $3. rs
LCross Aisle

Soft, good wearing peau de sole
makes SOME, beautiful silky crepe
de chine others Ali trimmed with
dainty lace. medallious, tucks and
other devices to make them pretty
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Red Men.

Mattahoon Tribe. no. n. Improved
Order of ked Men, held on adoption at
their meeting on Wednesday evening
This tribe IS growing and is now in
a ilourishing condition.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

Soup tureens, 81. $3.50.
Crumb trays and scrap
ers, 50 a set.
Childreu's cups. 4oc, Csc.
Vegetable dishes, S4.
Berry dishes, 81. IS, So. so.
Cups and saucers. Sl.7S.
Candlesticks, 81.
Candeilbra, 3-light, 50. so ;
S-light, 81, S.. 50.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
VIEW BANK FOR BRlDGEVItIE
First in the History Of That Hustlins
Peach Centre.
SPECIAL to The Evening Journa

'T-7--7 7" 7-lV -7F-IlITI5 IWUIITII'
Bridgevine. Jan. 15.-An organization
was effected yesterday afternoon for
la bank at Bridgevnle. The town has
never had n banking institution with
Ia its limits. although a population Of
nearly 1909 and one Of the largest. Il
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

Six hundred fun sheep Ledgersl Jour-
nails and cash Books Tor only $500
Mercantile Printing Co. 9ll Market So
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Wanted, Today: Owners
for Fifty Charming
Velveteen Suits
(Second floor. Chestnut streetl

If little prices will accom-
plish anything, every one of
the fifty ought to have a
wearer by night.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
Columbia Lodqe.

Columbia Lodge. No o. also In
stalled officers on Wednesday evenin
in Red Mems Hal, Seventeenth an
tnion streets. The exercises wef
conducted by Deputy Grand Alaste
Caleb S. Watson. assisted by Gran
Warden C. c. clark. The officers ir
stalled We're Past Master Workman
Frank Tully: Master Workman Fran
u. Moore; Financier James Cheyney
Rscorder William A. Runner; Repre-
sentative 20 the Grand Lodge Edwi
Aiusworth; Foreman. Charles Hagan
overseer. y. y. Bell, Receiver Edw,
Ainsworth Guide, Thomas Knox; out
side Watch, A. Dutton; Inside Watcl
samuel Hackendorn.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

Even the plain every inch
American suits, with their walk
ing length skirts and long tailored
coats are down to S1o-from
S23.50l
AS for the velveteens
themselves, there is not one
that we are afraid to stand
back of-all English dyes,
English makes, and the best
to be had for the money.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are. Doing
LEGION OF REQ CROSS INSTALLS

81, Andrews Council, No. 81. Legion o'
inc Red Cross. Installed cfhcets on Ne1'
nosday evening when loe following a.
sumed their various official duties LOT 'n'
casussr term: Past commander W'i"'h
A. l1nds,s: commander William a.
fiosrr ,ace commander. Charles r. Les.
ter; recorder. George "A. Taylor; financial
scribe. w. n. Mccormick; treasurer
Jamos r. Higgins; marshal Thomas d.
Lindsay; w0rdcn r. L. steiner se"iin'l
B. n. Rcdsers. representative to grand
council W. A. lIocrr' aiiernate George
n Taylor.
Several visiting members OF fhe orsani
1atioa Nere nero On Wednesday and at
tended the funeral of Captain Peter H.
Ayars. who was a brother in the legion
Among ihem was noticed supreme Com
n,andei. Charles +. Gcisslcr supreme Re
rordcr John B. Treble, and supreme
Treasurer James IL. Livingston. Tho iin
ancial committee Of Biuc Rock Connci
was also in attendance They are com
posed OF Charles III. Nolor. Elmer r
coxc. w. j. Edmond, u. p. FAIRS am,
Henry G. Schauer.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15

Stocking Taking Over at Durstein's.
Sig lot of Sound Fine Cut, reduced
&c Il 10, Csc 10. Try it. Dur
MS. East Second street.
Evening journal., 1904-01-15
officers InstalIed.

The following officers were installe
in chosen Friends Castle, No 49, L
g E by r. A. Masor and his staff
g.. Cecil Reader y. c.. Wilmer C.
Hiehheld: w. g.. George Masor, H. j
A. r. Aank ~ III, stanton LoNk N
Of r. d. A. Alasor; G.. of IT, c.. ". "
pou1y. X. OF T.. G., George Baily, S
IT, Lesly Porter. T. g.. John Wake.
$. c.. Leroy Kreamer. w c.. Andrew
Craig Esn. Clifton Young Esq
'f'ranlS Barney. w. B.. W.. W. Porter
After the ceremony banquet wa
served.