davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
EN:aAsEaiIsEssssAsEsSgss1
Serious Accidents.

Serious Accidents.
.5One day last week Mr.. Wiley Nj.
Atkinson had the misfortune to step
s'n sharp nail that pierced through
his shoe and nearly through his foot.
He is out again but receiving medical
attention.
On Thursday last while hand
ling a pitchforlz, Mr.. Dave Fow-
ler had the misfortune to lose
IN eye by having one of the
prongs to stick in his eye. The
handle in someway got loose
and fell in his face. At last &C.
counts he was getting along as
well as could be expected from
such Il painful wound.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
NOTICE !!

Through us ynn car bntrow money
| per cent sinrIp i,t,,..t ~ htiv r
hu.li hume. 1923 per aooln VIII
do this. How much rcao hnco YOU
already paid out? WI have ynn 20
show for it? Stop, thick AMI conanit
CRosLAND y 'rYs0N.
The Insurance Men,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
Cheap Reading

Cheap Reading.
The Democrat and lrc SOM.
weekly Atlanta Journal orc ycay
or $1.5O.
The Democrat and AfcCalP.
Magazlnc-an excellent .4ad,
Book for $1.5O
The Sunny South an't lhe lt.na-
crat for only $1.5O
The Atlanta Cons siiusiou aad
Democrat one year for 2l75
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
BennettSYille Wants Clinton COllege.

Siuce the action Of the board
OF trustees Of the Presbyterian
College OF South Carolina, in the
matter Of the possible removal of
that institution from Clinton,
several towns of the state have
manifested Il desire to secure it.
1t is prize worth having-as
an up lifting agency in the pro-
gress of any town, and as a pay.
ing investment, worth every eff
fort made to get it. A strong
desire to secure it for Benefits
vile was manifested in an an
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

Many of our farmers are plan
ting largely Of late corn while
others are planning to SOW peas
for a heavy crop Of forage.
With a plenty of peavine hay
our farmers can put up with
less corn.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
A Fearful Fate.

1t is fearful fate to have 10 endure
the terrible torture of Piles. II Gun truth
fully say writes Henry Colson. OF
Masonville. Ia, "that for Blind, Bleed
ing. Itching and Protrudiug Piles. Buck
lens Arnica Salvc. is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts, burns and
Injuries. 25c at j. L. Douglas Druggist.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23


location of such an institution in
the town Il committee was ap-
pointed, and subscriptions Of
$15, 200 raised along with a ten
der of ten acres of land in the
most desirable part Of town.
Too much cannot be said in
praise Of the move, but it will
not do to stop short of a sum
sufficient to insure it. Other
towns want it too, and the best
offer gets the prize. II the re-
nova1 of the college has been
definitely decided upon, then let
every eXpedient be employed to
get it, nor let exertions cease till
all eXpedients fail to secure this
prize for Bennettsville.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
4 Lodge OF Odd Fellows.

An informal meeting of those
interested in organizing a lodge
of this noble Order in Benefits
vile was held Tuesday evening
and steps taken to organize early
next month. Let the good work
go on.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
A New Schedule.

The through train from Fay
ettevil!e to Sumter began SER
wise Monday morning. The
night train instead of stopping
at Maxton Will now go through
to Fayetteville. Travellers can
go north by Cheraw or Fay
etteville. Uuder this change
Captain Campbell runs from
Gibson to Fayetteville, and Cap
tain Lucius from Fayetteville
to Sumter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
The ROtISchiId Rules,

1t is characteristic of rich old
men to hand out advice with a
free hand. The late Baron Boths-
child had a set Of rules which he
was in the habit Of giving to
young men who manifested symp-
toms of q desire to teach him. His
advice is given as follows:
Shun liquor.
Dare to go forward.
Naur~ In I;eoov-~e-oI
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
PRESERVE YOUR
EYESIGHT.

In order to help YOU 10 So. Mr. s.
!. Pearson, Jeweler aud Or;icisu,
has employed an expert, a!io viii as
sist You in fitting glasscs and wil
appreciate call. Only the b,st mp.
tcrials used.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

kbOTICE is hereby given that the Summer
uS Term of the Court of Common Pleas
for Marlboro County will convene at Ben
netts,ille on Monday July 3. 1905, ut
10 o'clock, q. IN. All persons interested
will take due notice thereof. Grand jurora
are not required to attend.
j. A. DRAKE,
juno 9, 1905. @ y. G. p.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

A full line of H j. Heinzs Co.
Pickles Preserves, Ketchups, Sau-
ces, Jellies &c. at
w. M. Rowe's.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
SPECIAL OFFERS

In Lawn Swings,
Lawn Settees,
Refrigerators and Ice Boxes
While these last you can get
bargains.
G.. w. WADDILL.
June 13, 1905.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

W How about Insuring the
Life of that nice horse for the
summer Rates low, protection
good. See
CROSLAND & TYSON
1.-The Insurance Men.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

= Wiley's Candies always
fresh at Bennettsvillc Pharma-
cy Marion street.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
EYE SIGHT TElgGR NJ

Come at once and have your
eyes tested and he pronp4r
glasses correctly fitted hy i}r.
E. a. leighton Optician. Office
with S. j. Pearson.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
we are ever reauV Lt

BSB we are ever reauy 70
look after your Fire Interests,
and will appreciate a part of
your business. Strict attention
to your interest and best Co.'S.
CROSLAND & TYSON.
1.-The Insurance Men. :"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
1885. CHARLESTON, S. G. 1905
Entrance examinations will be held
in the County Court House on Friday
July 7, at 8 a. m. One Free Tuition
Scholarship to each county OF South
Carolina awarded by the County Supt
Of Education and the Judge of Pro
bate. Board and furnished room at
Dormi,ory. $40 q month. All candi
dates for admission are permitted to
compete for vacant Boyce Scholarships
which pay 800 year. For further
information and catalogue. address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
June 2. President.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR YOUNG
WOMEN,

OF the Is Scholarships owned
by the South Carolina Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs, only
the following are now open:
College for Women-Colum-
bia, S. Cone Scholarship for
four years academic work in
College.
Greenville, Female College
One Scholarship of free tuition
for four years.
Greenville College for Wo-
men-One Scholarship of free
tuition four years. Special
rates for music.
Chicora College, -Greenville,
S. Cone Scholarship of free
tuition for four years.
The South Carolina Kinder
garten Association Training
School - Charleston, $. C.-One
Scholarship of free tuition for
two years.
Winthrop College-Rock Hill.
S. Cone Scholarship Of free
tuition.
Confederate Home College
Charleston, S. Cone Scholar
ship of free tuition.
Clifford Seminary-Union, S.
C.-One Scholarship of free tut
ton.
The examinations for these
scholarships will be held in
each county, July Sd. All ap.
plicants must file their names
before June 25th with
Miss Annadora Baer,
Chairman Educational Dept. S.
g. Federation Of Women's Club,
IS Pull st Charleston, S. c..
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

Unclaimed Lottorp.
I.ottcrs addressed to tho following named
peraoDs remain uncnllod for at the post
ufIico in Bonnettsvillo:
j NJ Bristow, Samson Israel, Chas
q. Pennick. Brock Parks, Andrew
Love, W. T.. Merick, Henry Maye, G
B Stubs, w Smith, Il 4 Thomas,
a I Thomas, Rev. j. Il. LittIejobn.
Womcn's Ii:
Miss Viner David, Miss w. NJ,
Edens, Miss Carrie G. Spears.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-06-23

1% Pipes and Smokers Supplies in
endless variety can be found at j. T..
Douglas Drug Store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
RING BEF ORE
SCHOOL DIPL0 A.
High School Girl of Sixteen An
nOunces She's Wife of Youth
of Eighteen.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 2l:-
Preferring a wedding ring to a di-
ploma, Eleanor Reinhardt, sixteen
years old, a pupil in the senior class
of the high school here, who would
have been graduated in next June,
has left the school and announced
her marriage to James Mills, eighteen
years old. =
Miss Reinhardt and Mills We're
members of the choir of st. Johns
Episcopal church. Their romance
fiourished as they sang. Their par
ents thought it a boy and girl attach
ment, for she was still in skirts that
reached only to her ankles and ore
her hair in a braid. But several
weeks ago the boy and girl went to
the home of the Rev. j. o. Baylis and
were made man and wife. They
have gone housekeeping in No. Z
Morris street. Mrs. Mills attended
school until the Thanksgiving vaca-
ton. The parents of the young pair,
though surprised at the announce
ment, have accepted the situation
and forgiven the youngsters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
WILL M EET
TWICE MORE.
May Yet Take Some
Definite Steps Towards
Completing Approach.
ecial to the EVENING NEWS:

Spcctut 70 tHS fENINR NE Wo'
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 21:-
The Board of Freeholders have deter
mined that two more meetings will
be necessary to wind up their affairs
to their satisfaction before they give
way to the new board which comes
into power on the first of January.
They will meet again next Wed
nesday when general business viii be
transacted, and again on Saturday,
the last day of the year when they
can meet, Sunday the thirty-first be-
ing a holiday, when they will receive
the bills of the members and adjourn
sine die. This will be the last time
the members will have an opportun-
ity of drawing from the county treas
ury with the exception of Freehold1r
James NJ. Vanderbergh, of James
burg, who has been given a berth by
the new board, who will make him
inspector of roads and bridges.
1t is expected hat at One of these
two meetings some final and definite
action will be taken regarding the
construction of the county's share of
the county bridge approach. One of
two excuses for delay hobs up every
this matter is presented. The
board is either waiting to hear if
Perth Amboy has signed the contract
with Dean, Schweirs, Sutton & Com
for its share, or for some word
from Mr.. Sanford, of the firm of
Sanford & Harris, as to whether he
Will take the contract after he bid
upon it and the board gave it to him.
Solicitor Willis yesterday had re-
ferred to him the settlement with
Lawyer Willard p. Voorhees,, counsel
for the complaining automobilist, a
Mr.. Gilbard, of a claim for $3.50 dam
ages. He had his auto damaged
some time ago when crossing the
bridge on the Matawan and Old
Bridge road, there being a rasided
plank upon the bridge. 1t was at
first thought the bridge was owned
by this and Monmouth county being
a line bridge, but later it was learned
that the county boundary had been
changed so that this entire bridge
was inside Middlesex county. The
claim made against Monmouth coun-
ty has been sent to the MiddleseX
county board for settlement.
There were three bridges accepted
Yesterday. Freeholder O'Neil re-
ported the Weston Mills bridge con-
structed according to specifications
and on his recommendation for that
committee the board accepted it.
Freebooter Vanderbergh reported
that a bridge on the A%pplegarth road
had been completed by the New Jer-
sey Bridge Company and this bridge
was accepted.
The third bridge was that built by
the Berlin Construction Company
Over Deem RIM. uDOn which Director
Fountain made a report.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
MARRIED AS A JEST;
TWO YEARS IN PRISON

TRENTON, Dec. 21:-One pris-
oner was pardoned, IA paroled, two
fines were RENTED, one parole was
revoked, seven petitions for pardon
we're dismissed and seven petitions
we're laid i've by the court of par
dons at it's meeting at the state house
yesterday. The court is composed of
Governor Stokes, Chancellor Magic
and Judges Bogert, Vredenburgh,
Vroom, Gray, Green and Dill. All
were present.
The only Mercer county case con-
sidered was that of John P. Murphy,
serving II years for the murder of
his wife in the saloon at Clinton and
Mead streets, East Trenton, during
a drunken % Murphy was charged
with knocking his wife down stairs
and then beating her to death. Her
body was mutilated in a frightful
manner. Murphy was sentenced in
February, 1902, for murder in the
second degree. Yesterday his appli-
cation for pardon was laid over.
Abraham Goldberg, serving 10
years from Hudson county for big
amy, was the prisoner ~pardoned.
This was granted on the ground that
one marriage was performed as a
jest and was not legal. Goldberg
had been in prison since September,
1908.
Goldberg claimed that he was the
victim of conspiracy. He alleged that
one evening when in company with
three friends one of them imperson-
ated a Jewish rabbi and as a joke
he was married to his housekeeper,
Anna Good. Goldberg regarded the
matter entirely as a joke, he claimed,
and afterward was legally married
to another woman.
Then the first woman and her
friends brought the charge of bigamy
on which Goldberg was convicted.
He has been head barber at the state
prison, and Prison Keeper Osborne
says has cried every night during the
TWO years he has been in prison.
Frederick l.. Hume of this city car
ried the case to the court of pardons.
Another important case considered
was that of William MacQueen, sen
fenced from Passaic in October, 1902,
for five years on the charge of riot
ing in Paterson. His application was
laid yer The Rev. Alfred w. Wis
! hart of this city has interested him
self in MacQueen and has made siren
rous efforts to secure his pardon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
THE ALLEGED
MURDERER is
BEING TRIED.
Man Captured Here Taken TO
Bridgeport, COnn.,---Others
With Him.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 21:-
Paul Vida and the three other Hun
g~arians charged with the murder of
Stefan Rinko here September 23,
were arraigned in court before Judge
A. T. Roraback Tuesday, and each
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
murder in the first degree, for which
they have been indicted by the grand
jury.
Vida's three fellow-prisoners are
Miklos Vida, his cousin; Frank Kon-
yu and Charles Barto.
Their counsel moved that the men
each be tried separately and the at
torneys for the prosecution did not
oppose it.. They will probably be
tried at the present term of court.
Special States Attorney Michael
Kenealy said that as, Paul Vida had
just been brought to the state Mon
day from New Brunswick, N. j., and
his counsel had not had an oppor-
tunity to talk to him, he would not
ask that that member of the quartet
be tried at once. Special States At
torney Kenealy is assisted in these
by Prosecuting Attorney j.. S.
Pullman.
The jury was selected from a panel
Of fifty Tuesday afternoon.
1t is claimed that a feud of some
Kind existed between these four men
md the murdered man and his
friends. 1t is alleged that Rinko
an after being attacked, together
With his friends. and that he was
shot in the back by one of the accus-
I'd quartet. He died six days later.
One of his friends was cracked on
he skull with a club and badly hurt,
out he pulled through finally 10 re-
,overy.
Paul Vida is the worst-looking of
the four. He skipped out after the
lffray, going to Perth Amboy, N. j.,
where he was taken prisoner Decem-
Der A. Barto and Konyu are but
twenty years old. Paul Vida is
twenty-one, but looks to be thirty.
Miklos Vida is twenty-six.
Their counsel was appointed as
guardian for the two twenty-year-old
prisoners. The two Vidas have sep
1rate counsel.
One of the most important wit
nesSes for the state, a countryman of
he men concerned, has disappeared
md the authorities are searching for
lim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
City BRIEFS

"A east of 100 much brother-in-
law occurred at IS DeKalb avenue
last night and Policeman Kozusko
was called to eject the troublesome
kinsman.
An officer went to the Central
station this morning when the paper
train arrived to see if there was any
disorder among the newsbcys, as had
been reported by the railroad COM
pany. There We're but five boys there
and there was no annoyance or dis
turbance wnatever.
Two officers were detailed to
handle the crowd at the Christmas
tree to the children of the city in
Washington Hall last night, and a
third officer was needed for over an
hour. There was much crowdins.
The end of a fur boa was found OF
the floor and taken to police head
quarters to await its owner.
Leo Schwartz has reported TO
the police that the pipes, fixtures and
brass in the building at 20 Hall ave-
have been stolen. The place
a saloon.
The Charles K. Champlin Stock
Company played '"The Belle of Rich
4lOhu W aiObilCi NiOWuCu llOuoV III
Wilder Hall last night. Tonight
f"The Land of the Cajuns" is the bill.
"A rehearsal for the Elks' min
strel show will be held at the Raritan
Yacht Club tonight with the o.
chestra.
"A Slav was taken to the Office
of DR.. G. w. Fithian this morning
from the Pardee Works. The end
of a finger had been crushed and it
taken off.
"A man named Winant employed
at the Lead Works was taken to the
city hospital last night suffering with
a fracture of the left leg.
"A special meeting of the Build
ing Trades Association has been call
ed for tonight.
Excise Board will meet tonight.
A meeting of the Transfers
Union will be held tomorrow night
in the Adelaide building, 1873 Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
IS FREE AFTER
81 YEARS IN
STATE PRISON
Libbie Garrabrandt Who Poisoned
Man in 1871 and Sent TO
Prison for Life Is ParOIed.

TRENTON, Dec. 21:-Sentenced
to death as a child thirty-four years
ago, Libbie G~arrabrandt was paroled
yesterday by the Board of Pardons.
She was released today. Her release
was thought to be certain when
Judge Dill was appointed last sum
mer. At the meeting yesterday he,
with Governor Stokes and Judges
Vredenburg, Vroom and Gray, voted
for the parole. Chancellor Magee and
Judges Bogart and Green voted
against it.
The board granted nineteen other
paroles. The application of William
Mcqueen, the alleged anarchist, was
laid over. He is serving a five-year
sentence for melting riots in Pater-
son in the silk strike of 1902.
Libbie G~arrabrandt, who is now
ffty-one years old, was informed OF
her parole soon after a decision was
reached by the board. Since she was
sentenced more than forty applica
lions for her release have been made
One petition, submitted two years
ago., by the Woman's Christian TEN
RAJ Union of New Jersey, bore
the signatures of more, than forty
thousand women
After working in a Paterson silk
mil for several years, Libbie Cara
brandt became housekeeper for Ran
som F. Burrows, of Paterson. Her
sweetheart, she has always main
tanned, persuaded her to sprinkle
arsenic over some food which Bur
rows ate. The man escaped, and is
thought to have died several years
ago. The girl a convicted of muir
der in the first degree. Because of
her youth her sentence was com
muted to life Imprisonment. Since
that time efforts to obtain her parole
or pardon have been unceasing.
Early in the evening the Cara
brandt woman left the prison in a
closed carriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS

M. Shumsky's fruit and vegetable
stock at his store at 312 State street
is unusually attractive and we'll
selected. Every want in these two
lines for the Christmas dinner table
isMotavided for and purchasers are
certain to be suited. The stock is
finely arranged.
Nj. MeisIer.
M. Meisler's fruit store at State
and Smith streets contains a full
stock of the finest fruits from all
parts of this country and abroad, and
they are being sold at remarkably
reasonable prices. The goods pre-
sen a most attractive appearance
and the place is one of the features
of this busy corner.
Wiberg's.
e. q. Wiberg's fruit and vegetable
display in front of S.. Scheuer & Sons
large store at Smith street and New
Brunswick avenue is as fine and as
we1l-assorted as is to be found any
where. The goods on these stands
are always fresh and of excellent
quality and the display is of a non
pareil character. Custom ers are
sure of their moneys worth, perfect
satisfaction and the best of treat
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
FREE HOLDERS
SOLD BONDS
Disposed of Them at a Premium
Yesterday County Road
Bonds and Others.

= W AfEA - ~ AN1N ~
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 21:-
The Finance Committee of the Board
of Freeholders yesterday afternoon
received bids for $4,000 worth of
county bonds and sold them for $780,
1S0.S0.
The bonds consisted of $4,000
worth of renewal bonds which. are
part of "A larger issue, the remainder
of which was paid off this year, and
5000 worth of county road bonds.
There were four bids for the $4,000
lot. Charles w. Kent. of New Bruins
wick, offered $S,160.S0 for them. M
f. Ross, of New Brunswick, trustee
for the Miles Ross estate, offered S.
100. James II. Conover bid $1,007.-
so for one of these bonds and $1,010
for another. The First National
Bank of South River bid $S,136.
Mr.. Kent will get these bonds, he
being the highest bidder.
For the other lot of 100000 worth
there were two bidders, NJ. F. Ross
offered $30,975 for them, as trustee
for the Ross estate, and the First Ma
tional Bank, of South River, bid $751;
020. The bank will get these bonds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Dull at unchanged prices; Min
nesota patents, $4,000: winter straights,
So. 90G4.10; winter extras, $2.S5Q3. 25; winter
WHEAT-In response to poor cables
wheat was easy and NC. lower, with
trade light pending the crop report; May,
TALLoW-Quiet; city, 41ac.; country,
4lhn44c.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 5oa55c.; good to
choice, S0WS5c.
STRAW-Dull; long rye, 65M70c.
HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice,
1905, 10@19c.; 1904, 10@15c.; olds, 54Sc.; Pa
cific coast, 1905, 10014c. 1904, 9Q12c.; olds,
54Sc.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, 35@SSc.
BUTTER-Firm; extra western cream
cry, Csc; extra nearby prints, 2Sc.
EGGS = Firm; good demand: nearby
fresh and western fresh, CSC. at mark.
CHEESE-Quiet; New York full cream,
fancy, 13%@14c.: do, choice, 13lac. do,
fair to good. 12&M13Mc.
LIVE POULTRY-Higher; fowls, la
t2Mc.; old ROSTERS. Sc. spring chickens,
l1a12c. ducks, 13d1ic.; geese, 12q1Sc- :
DfREssED POULTRY Firm; fowls,
choice, lSN1siac.; do fair to good, ia
l2l2c. old ROSTERS, 9lac.; nearby roasting
chickens. choice, 15U16c.; western, do,
choice, 14@141ac.; do, fair to good, la
lSc.; turkeys. choice and fancy. 2Od92c (;
do, fair to good, 16a1Sc.; ducks, 1l@l6c. /;
geese, 11n14c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-21
AMBOY ELECTION
installation of Officers to Take
Place January 3.

At the meeting of Court Amboy No.
So, Foresters of America, last night,
new officers were elected. The ball
committee made a report and the in
stallation committee announced that
the public installation would take
place January 3.
The new officers are as follows;
Chief Ranger, Louis Smith; sub
chief ranger, Frank Manton; junior
woodward, Ever Everson; senior
woodward, George Murray; senior
beadle, John Killmurray; junior pea
die, Thomas Patton; treasurer, n
Finkelstein; financial secretary, Ed
ward c. Dalton; recording secretary
Charles Johnson; lecturer, Franz
Tooker; past chief ranger, Thomas
Lucas; trustees, Charles A.. Quinn
and Peter Martin.
The installation committee an
nounced hat they were hustling n
that they expect a number OF out OF
town guests present.