davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
10 Joseph SPENCER DE JARNETT1rEt =.
~ 1osenh 8. DeJarnette was porn ~

DIR. JOSEPH SPENCER De = = " j..
7 Dr. Joseph s. DeJarnette was DOTH IT'LL -
the early part Of the lustscentut :; $3.50,
hns evolved the greatest events ~ Atlt' !,
10y i..a at>his ancestral home, Pine lforest,
~ snotsylyania county Va. and liveu ana
nra rticed his profession nearly Sixty yeils s
pmonp the people who knew and loved
him TO be useful for his day ana sets
grafton seemed to be tho BOUNDARY q
h;s homes Flo lived n just man re dlea
- rbr,stinn Every aspiration and prayer
seemed 10 be for the benefit OF Others
without a stain Of selflshnesS me hlgh-
ast3 IDEALS OF religious and civic duties
gave to the life Of Dr.. DeJarneue its
splendid cast and made II model loF
good men Of all nations. Or. CeJhr''ette'
in the midst OF his FANNY, m,,Kes 80 p th.
ture OF the true, the beautiful ana INC
good. He derived his grentest pleasure
IN llfe from the love and aftectloh OF
his daughters !, 80
the finest calibre and keenest perceptions,
deeply read In science ana meiapASa1es.
familiar with the views and WRITINGS %
the great scientific men of Germany and
Of France, having read and dlgested OAR
win Matthew Arnold, Herbert Spencer,
Sir Edwin Arnold and oil tho able mems
Views of Europe and America. lie re-
n,ained to the end a glorious plllar OF
Christian orthodoxy. j do not know how
lS.
ever men OF note pass through my mind
the name of Joseph Spencer DeJarneue is
foremost, and suggests all that Is good,
tender, patriotic and all that Is great In
human nature
Flo was graduated ut the University OF
Virginia in the languages, moral and In
tellectual philosophy. and received his
M. D. from the School OF Medicine In
Philadelphia. uncle joe" as his nieces
and nephews loved to call him. was an
omnivero,ls reader, as familiar With the
ancient classics as the modern, and
seemed TO have absorbed therefrom what
ever was great and good. belns a fine
Greek scholar. lie read many OF tho
Greek and Latin authors In the original
He admired greatly Lord Kelvin, Above
all things he loved nature. II was his de-
light TO walk or ride along the banks
OF the streams and gather wild ferns ana
other beautiful gems Of the forests. He
discovered most beautiful fern. that
was known as Uncle Joe's fern" around
the whole country; saw beauty and hare
mony in Gods creation and loved the
fields, flowers. birds, music and poetry.
lie would often say With Emmerson, the
nearer we live to nature, the nearer We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
o
DEATHS

AsNAf At sSs '94s a5a ' hp IS s
6 GhaTfh HoTs ~ q 9be Street NEE
year Of her age. NJ rs Il "
\ Funeral notice later.
Seventeenth Street, Friday at 1:so 4. M,
II N1ARGARET, the beloved wife OF
Thomas Byrne; in her siSteth year. s She
Bryne, and Mrs. W, NJ. Oman, Kate and
Cecelia Bryne. and one sister, Mrs. y. Z
r.. Burke. OF this city.
x Funeral THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON
from St, Peters Cathedral at 4 O. clock.
Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
.cAIN:-p sss June 18th 1895. at his rest.
Heights. at 1885 P, NJ, EDWARD CAIN.
aged about seventy years. III
@5 Funeral notice later.
JoNEs.o@-Dled, suddenly, on Friday, June
10th. 1905, at 1885 ?. NJ. on the eighteenth
ocTAVIUs, Oldest son Of Auretius
in the afty-second year Of his age. He
leaves ia wife, who was Josephine
Frances Pettltt, and six children.
The funeral will take place at 10 0 clock
n SUNDAY MORNING from st. Andrews
Episcopal Church, of which his wife and
children were members.
Petersburg papers please copy. s
KEATING.-Doi,ed, June 18th. ct Il O'clock,
u. IlEATlNG. He leaves a wife,. Mrs,
Alice bellew k sItll and two sisters,
mond, and niece, Mrs. II. O'Conner. 55,s
PEAIaNIAN.-Died at her residence. 4l5
Mrs. LUCY "A. PEiARMAN, in the thirty.
tlrst year of her age.
Enaera VII taks nlaes trem her late
at 1 o'clock. lnterment at lakewood.
Friends and acquaintances are invited
to attend, l5
SCOTT. Died. suddenly, at lla N, Sew
enth Street. Thursday night, June is,
. MRS. MARGARET SCOTT.
Funeral SUNDAY MORNING at III
o'clock. from First Baptist Church (col-
well done. good and faithful
servant. Enter thou into the Joy Of
thy Lord SOL
Philadelphia New York and Boston
papers please copy
SIoAtAKER.--iDl at thr Shelterng
Arms Hospital, June 18th. 19o5. at b;ao IA;
n, Mr., 3, II, SHOEMAKER. OF No, ases
The funeral viii be from Union ste,
ton NJ. u. Church at $50 o'clock THU
Sunday AFTERNOON. June 18th. 1905,
e burial IN OaliWood Cemetery. etTiepqa
of the family are invited TO attend
SMITH,-Died. June II, 1908, at $50 -. Nj,
at his fathers residence, III FLOYD
Avenue, WILLiAM EMERSON SMITH,
infant son of Albert w. and Eleanor
Ford Smith, aged seven months and
twenty-five days,
Fnnera. frola the residence TO-DAYf
June 18Th. at r. NJ. Intermentin River
View Cemetery. Tai
Funeral Notices. S
ROMAN Tho funeral OF Miss HARRIET
a. ROMAN Will take place frora Filth
Street Baptist Church (coiored) MON
DAY AFTERNOON. June 18th. 1870 at
a:So O'Clock, s y i5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Ends Long Contest.

. WASHINGTON, D. c. June .17.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided to appoint
William P: Luck as appraiser OF mer-
chandlse Of the Port of New Orleans, 10
succeed Algernon S.. Badger, daceased.
This appointment ends protracted and
spirited contest, which has been in pro-
gress since the death Of Appraiser Bad
ser. The recent appointment of a Louisi-
ana member of the Republican National
Committee FASTENED the appointment Of
Mr. Luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
OBITUARY,
Funeral Of Mrs. Byrne.

Funeral OF Mrs. Byrne.
The funeral Of Mrs. Thomas Byrne
will take place at o'clock this (Sun-
day. afternoon. from st, Peters Cathe-
dral.
The following will act as pall-hearers:
Actlye-iarrett O'Connell, James Duff
~ John Teefey, Charles l.. Johnston, p.
II. Donahoe,. Phil, Ryan, F, f. Duggan,
Honorary ohm NJ, Higgins, James
Hayes. II. o. Robinson, Thomas j. Fitz-
patrick, II. NJ. Catogni. James McGraw
William Disney, Michael II, Mccarthy,
In me- IL E1hilllnS. .---. -----.- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Southern Students.

~ (Speclal 10 Inc llneS-D!SpatCn.)
ASHEVILLE. N. c., June 17.-Three
hundred students representing all tho
Southern colleges. began an elght-day SEES
sion here to-day Of the Southern Students
Y. NC. A. Conference, The meetings
are being held In the Asheville School.
Prominent speakers are to attend and par
ticipate in the conf ference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

live to God. Ills life was an inspiration
to those who were fortunate enough to!
enjoy his converse. AS Dickens says Of.
Little VIII" "Oh. there are lessons THAI
such lives do teach" It must be a con-
ISOLATION to his daughters to feel that the
world has been made better and happier
by his having lived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Puryear Successful.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. June 17-Ben-
nett Puryear, Of Virginia, stood first In
the mental examination OF n large num-
Der OF young men for appointment as
but owing to slight physical defect his
appointment is held IN until he can
undergo an operation. There were only
eight successful candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

81
in
o i I.
professionally
thought at one
feel confiden sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
.CR|T|C|s|NG THE
State COMMITTEE
Continued From First Page.)


he was the especial friend Of the labor
ing man, claiming that he was the spe-
cial advocate Of the employers liability
bill When did he favor 1t? Fifteen.
days before the Senate adjourned. Ger
tain, he had nothing to do with the bill
In Virginia. The Legislature had passed
the bill, and he (the Governor) had
signed It,
Where was the Junior senator during
the fifteen years, when the struggle
| was on In Virginia? 1t was not surpris-
ing that the junior senator said he was
surprised when he received a letter of
thanks from navy yard employees, who
had been paid for overtime through his
efforts, when the fact was that the re-
cord Of the Senate did not even show
that the Junior senator was present In
the Senate chamber when the vote was
taken.
Without Experience.
No man with such little experience
had ever applied for public position
as the junior senator when he became a
candidate for the Senate. and yet the
Junior senator's friends said 1t was pre-.
sumption for him (Montague) to apply
for the position Of senator.
The Governors reference to the candi-
dates who opposed Martin before the
Legislature. General Eppa Hunton and
Fitz Lee. was greeted with great ap-
plause. Such great men were defeated
by a man who was known to only one
| in twenty In Virginia. He had no apollo
giles to make in seeking the sena torshlp.
but he asked If they felt like he could
| fill the duties Of the position to their
satisfaction, to vote fer him.
He had no machine, had no .orgnniza-
| ton anu was no boss in VIRGINIA, and
would be no boss in Washington. He
had no judges of election, but he wanted
fair primary election. and he expected
to get It.
Criticize Committee.
He criticized the action OF the State
Committee in fixing assessments that hs
thought were excessive, and said the
committee was controlled by the junior
senator, was at his beck and CALL and
during It's session, messengers ran to
and from his room.
The action of the committee, he said.
looked like 1t did not want to do the
square thing,
He closed with a reference to the
statement that II he was elected senator,
he would wrap his toga about him and
stand on his dignity, and reviewed his
own record as Governor. the defense OF
each act of his administration being
crested with applause.
He left his candidacy in the hands OF
the people and asked them to see their
friends and organize, II they wished to
see him nominated. The Governor spoke
about an hour and a half, and was fire.
auently interrupted by applause
The opinion OF all was that It was
the most powerful political speech ever
delivered here, The size and spirit Of
his crowd was In strong contrast to the
reception accorded Senator Martin here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Install WaterWorks.

srR !saP s9,,t e TIE Tines imes p!spaSh y
will on July 18th celebrate the Installation
Of its water works with big demonstra-
ton. The event will be participated In
by fire companies from other towns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Republicans Nominate.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
q WYTHEYILLE, VA. June 1.-THE Re-
publlcans held a convention here to-day
and nominated ]. r. Honaker for clerk of
the Circuit Court, and w. =. Hillenberg
for House of Delegates. 4. Na
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Mrs. Barbara Stickley.

Nf1FCUF1' : F'N f''"f'tfFN''3
STRASBURG. VA. June l7.--Mrs. Bar-
bara Stickley, widow of James Stickley.
died last night at s O'Clock at the home
of her daughter, Mrs, George Beeler, near
death was due to heart trouble She was
Miss Hamman before her marriage, She
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Talks for Montague. .

County Treasurer H. G. Joyner, Of AM
meeting Of the Bankers Association. says
he Is confident Governor Montague will
carry Amherst for senator by majority
exceeding three hundred,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Committee Meetings.

4 The following committees are scheduled
to meet at the City Hall this week:
TMonday-Poor, 5 p. NJ; Light. s.
Observation-Disclosures, 5. f4Nt
Friday-Ordinancs, s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Small Suit Entered.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day suit was entered by Munro Levy vs.
the Seaboard Air. Line Railway Company
been filed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
VIM. T.. Masincup..

fsnecial to The Times D!spatGh) w,
err ' fdINTnN. VA, June 17.-Mr' VIM:
No sincup, prominent Augusta county
farmer and Confederate veteran, sepeh last
nine years old, died near stauh'o'' 'ase
night, sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
7 : AZ n III b 4 White.
WIS. w = - 3 = / Z 80,

(spee,al to The T Zines EnMrs ~. 3.
q sAV,,it y .nf razewell, died suddenly at
see w no,ne daughter Of tho late Joseph s.
and is spry chidre by her as
nhnrt threa weeks old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey
sEEPs8 THE7 OLD YOUNG--TfiEY YOUNG STRONG


sick
stomach roa9 ana
pure,
cine
yd
market p pfp
on me
Of
ssandg
CT, 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
MOST POWERFUL
MAN I'M WORLD.

George Karachino the Terrible Greek, Worlds Champion
Wrestler, Owes Strength and Health to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Thousands Of Men Women Health Strength
Long Life to This Tonic-stn,ulant.
Ii Is q Form of Food Already Digesfed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Mrs. ullus u. oo11l 'tSI.S'
y, ,.,,..,aIol ~ lThe TImes-Dlspatc

5J,I1RAY. VA, June 17--Mrs. JULIUS w ;, "a e
somers, aged about thrty-fonr N.Y. yeha psba ae
suddenly at the home e. OF ny. mes d,,e to- a
t thrIs m mGrhHs Her death ane
s,d d nattacK OF pleurisy She Is surv aGrs
y husband a and 5enr o ah' PETER soars
s .hnsa onnestors We're among the hrst
sattlorct of age Valley. sEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Richmonders in New York.

Especial to The Times Dispatch) f
h NEW YORK, June acknowledgement, u. X.
Thomas and wife, j. D. Beam Imperial, H.,
Campbell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

i survived by five grown ch!ldren-A n
Is ss su nmer. Guy and Abram stlckley, ana
Sus; George Beeler, Of this pace, a'iu
THOMAS Stckley. Of -Wa I, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

juno 18th, 1905, at TAO
3 p. M, ut the Protestant Episcopal
Church Home, 515 N. Fourth Street, Miss!
h DELLA .ANNGAY, In the eighty-sixth
year Of her age ~
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

June 18th, 1906. ut his rest
dence, 220 Monterio Avenue. Barton
Heights, at 1885 P. NJ, EDWARD CAIN,
aged about seventy years.
n. Eunornl .notica lat $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

success of their children@in the n Oh
School of Richmond. Each fond parent
viii scan the accompanying lists to find
Tie names of those In whom their happl-
ness and the welfare OF their city Is
wrapped up: +
First Honor,
FIRST Honor Pupils: Post Graduate b
+ Susie Hix, FIayelle Shackelford. Martha
Dabney, Elizabeth Nuckols, Margaret
Noble. .iE III
senior B--Dorothea Hartung, Peytcn
Lewis, Amelia Buck, Marian Stern.
intermediate A I,-Mary Traylor, Lee
RIndeberg Frances Coffee, Mamie Dem
YER Ida IIoldcroft, Virginia Ware Albert
J1del.
Intermediate I,--Muriel Smith.
Junior I.--Ruth Thomasson. Myrtle
Gulley, Margaret Rice, Enlalia Boyle,
Robert Brock. yertner Taylor. Pauline
pearce. Florence Leech, Val, Lichtensten.,
Willie Bernstein Albert Thalhimer, Alma
Bradley Clara Gary Thelma Watts, An-
ME Traylor, Lenore Kobe, Rena Ullman
Junior A lI.John HARDWOOD, Annie Ban
4 iels.
Junior A III.-Yivlan Phipotts, Thomas
z Smithers
junior b I,--Mauae NvoodfIn cornela
Magill, Martha Sutherland, Lois Richard-
son, Ruth Ready, Alice Anderson. Elsie
Ball. Kathleen Tuttle. Bess.e Dudley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18
Without Experience.

No man with such little experience
had ever applied for public position
as the junior senator when he became a
candidate for the Senate. and yet the
Junior senator's friends said 1t was pre-
sumption for him (Montague) to apply
for the position Of senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

Anne c. Woodfn
Mary V. Sanders
Robert D. Smith
Page p. Hewlett
Mamie +. Hall
Mary w. Montague
! Herbert MEG. Sing
Josephine Ebelblut
Louise NJ. Schooler
Dora C. Garrison
Grace NJ. Gilman
Mary Chapel
Estelle R. Whltlock
Mark II. Finke
Grace II. Simms
Florence a. Wood
G. Taylor Adams
Elicit w. Ready
Mary Lee Spindle
!, Essie w. Wharton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-18

at her residence, Ais
N. Twenty-second Street. June 18th, 1895,
Mrs. LUCY A. PEARMAN, in the thirty.
tlrst year of her age.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence THIS Sunday AFTERNOON
at o'clock. lnterment at lakewood.
Friends and acauaintances are invited
to attend, tfE 85s85
, 1905-12-19
BOTH LATHES STARTED

Boss Roll Turner Joe Sholl started
both his lathes at the rolling mills this
morning, shaping the rolls for the
merchant mill.
, 1905-12-19
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY AND
STATES ATTORNEY AT CHI
cAGo NOT CALLED UP
ON FOR WARRANTS.
Long Lines of Depositors About Build
ing in Which Was Located Failed
Chicago Banks and Many Tried
Desperately to Gain Admission
When Door Was opened-lmbo-
den-HilI Case Nearing Close.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-When the
banking houses opened today the runs
which began yesterday at the Chicago
National and Home Savings banks
were continued and long lines of de-
positors were formed. A large crowd
gathered in front of the Home Savings
bank before it opened and tried des-
perately to gain entrance when the
door was unlocked. A hurry call to
the police station brought a detail of
officers, who forced the men into line.
There are about 500 depositors now
in the line and it is believed the work
of paying them will continue until the
last man is paid off, probably by to-
morrow night.
United States District Attorney Nor
rlson and States Attorney Healy both
said this morning that nothing in con-
nection with the affairs of the banks
had been called to their attention and
no finger has been lifted to take John
r. Walsh into custody, although it is
admitted that excessive loans to his
unworthy enterprises are respon-
sible for the failures of the banks.
, 1905-12-19
AFFECTS
THE MAIL FIRMS
CLEARING HOUSE ORDER CON-
cERNlNG COLLECTION OF
EXCHANGE ON CHECKS.
Protests From Country Customers,
Who Will Be Required to Add
Amount of Exchange in Making
Purchases-No Bank or Banker in
Chicago Will Ignore Ruling.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-A new clear
ing house rule, which will affect a
volume of business in Chicago esti-
mated at $500 900 daily, and will revo-
lutionize the mail order business now
carried on by big mercantile houses
in this city, will go into effect January
2, when the banks in Chicago and Cook
county will begging charging exchange
on all checks drawn on out-of-town
banks.
No bank or banker in Chicago or
Cook county can deviate from the rule,
which provides a rate of exchange
ranging from one-tenth to one-quarter
of l per cent on checks drawn on
banks in all parts Of the United States
and Canada. In the case of small
items, a certain fixed exchange, 10
cents, will be charged. 1t is this point
in the new rule that may temporarily
throw big mail order houses into chaos.
1t is said there will come a storm
Of protest from some Of the biggest
mail order houses in Chicago, which
will be the reflection of protests from
country customary, who will be obliged
to change the system of doing business
that they have been following for
years.
, 1905-12-19
SEVERAL TRANSFERS IN
THE q SOD r


The following transfers of real
estate among the Alsop heirs were
filed for record in the county clerks
Office today:
Jonn ID. Alsop to Mary Frances AL
sop, Mary Louise Hyrup-Pedersen,
William Jacob Alsop and Thomas j.
Alsop, his undivided interest in sec
ton "a, township II, range rs; lot /
and the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter and the south half of
section 4, township 16, range rs; ali
of section SO and the south half of the
south half of section 81, township IT,
range rs, for 81 and other considera-
lions.
Mary Frances Alsop, William Jacob
Alsop and Thomas j. Alsop to Mary
Louise Hyrup-Pedersen lots 3 and 4.
block POP, at the corner of Fifth and
Grand avenue. Laramie, 81 and other
considerations.
Mary Frances Alsop, Mary Louise
Hyrup-Pedersen and William Jacob AL
sop to Thomas j.. Alsop, section "a,
township II, range rs; lot / and $50
acres in section A, township 16, range
rs; all of section SO and 100 acres in
section 27, township II, range rs, for
81 and other considerations.
Thomas J.. Alsop TO Mary Frances
Alsop and William j. Alsop, section
"a and lot 1 and $50 acres in section
township 16, range rs, for 81 and
other considerations.
, 1905-12-19

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 19.-Santa Fe
train No. II, for Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas, was wrecked by train
wreckers near Lang, Kas, at 8 o'clock
this morning. Elmer Derrick, the ex-
press messenger, was killed and his
body was burned. The injured in the
hospital here are j.. w. Cook of Law
renee, Kas., L. F. Frost of Topeka, A.
Guetsch of Kansas City, H. G. Davey
of Topeka, the engineer, and G.. F.
Sianker of Topeka, the fireman.
Railway detectives have no clue and
do not even know the motives OF the
wreckers. This is the fifth time the
Santa Fe passenger train has been
deliberately wrecked near Lang.
Spikes had been removed from the
ties and the bolts and angle bars
taken out. The engine and four bag
gage cars left the track and tumbled
down a twenty-fve-foot embankment.
The passenger coach following turned
at right angles to the track n
brought the other cars to a sudden
stop. The cars in the ditch were part
ly consumed by fire. A relief tram
was sent from here.
Engineer Davey died of his injuries
during the forenoon. Genera dan
ager Hurley says a eward Will be
, 1905-12-19

MANY YEARS
VENERABLE SECRETARY OF MA
SONIC LODGE SUCCEEDED
BY ANOTHER.
E. Gates Gives Up Position He Has
Held for Long Time to Hugh
Hynds-officers Chosen and Joint
Installation Approved-Danish Sis
terhood's Election.

Laramie lodge No. 8, Masons, last
night elected the following officers:
Worshipful Master-Carl Jackson.
Senior Warden-Frank A. Holiday.
Junior Warden-E. w. Condit.
Secretary-Hugh Hynds
Treasurer-A. G. Jones.
The following appointive officers
were announced:
Senior Deacon-W. +. Gilkison.
Junior Deacon-E. A. Buck.
Senior Stewart-W. II. Reed.
Junior Stewart-P. c. McNiff.
Tyler-William Brands.
The officers of this lodge will be in
stalled on the night of the 26th, along
with the officers of Emmanuel comman-
derry. knights Templar; Lebanon chap
ter, RoTal Arch Masons, and Alpha
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
There were more members present
last night than there were seats in the
hall and the meeting was quite lively.
Mr.. Gates, who has been secretary for
a large number of years, voluntarily
retired, declining reelection, being sue
ceeded by Hugh Hynds, the chief clerk
in the office of Roadmaster George
C%ochrane.