davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
OBITUARY.
FATHER FUMKE DEAD:
FIRST ASSIGNED HERE.
Was al st. Peters and Later at st.
John's-Bishop o'Connor with Him
When He Passed AWAY.

DOVER, Jan. 6.-The Rev. John Gerhard
Funke. rector Of st. Mary's Church, Dover,
died yesterday i'll st. Mary's Hospital.
West Hohoken, where he went for treat
ment several days after Christmas. Father
Frnke's health began TO fail several years
ago. and for more than a year he was
under treatment for a eancerous affection
OF The throat. He OBLIGATED at early mass
Christmas fer the last time. Blsop O'Con-
nor, of the Newark diocese; Chancellor
Wallace, of Seton Hall Seminary, and
Father Joch, of Denville, were at Father
Fuake's bedsire when he died. The funeral
will tack place Wednesday In Dover.
Father Funke was born at Kappenburg,
Germany, February "a. 1S4s. He studied
Theology at the University of Mienster and
was ordained to the priesthood May 30,
1874. At the Instance Of Archbishop Mes
NOR, then . professor Mt Seton Hall, the
late Archbishop Corrigan had Father
Funke come to America that same year.
Father Funke was first assigned to st.
Peters Church, Newark, as assistant priest,
from whore he went TO East Newark. then
70 Elizabeth, then back to Newark, then to
Eiiz1beth. then back to Newark being APP
pointed assistant priest Of st. Johns
Church. In 1877 he was appointed rector
at Caristadt, having missions at Hacken-
sack. Lodi and We5twood connected with
his parish. In 1885 the late Bishop Wigger
sent him to Dover, where he labored ever
since with success.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
West Hudson News
HARRISoN-EAsT NEWARK.

Arrangements are being made for the
annual vaudeville show and dance Of
Kearny Council No. 402, knights of Co
lumbus. of West Hudson, which viii be
held at New Auditorium Tuesday evening.
January q. The following professional
talent will appear and music will be fur
nished by l.. Allen SCOTS orchestra;
Arna Miller, soubrette; Patrick and West
and songs; Professor Krieger, magic; Mil
tired Kcinford, ''the Blonde Ia NtaletS.
Bert K. Forest, The Tramp" Steiner and
Thomas, arb THAT Little Bull German
Band." At tine next meeting of Kearny
Council final arrangements win be made
and a report submitted.
The members of the West Hudson Asso-
citation football team Of Harrison went 20
Pawtucket, r. l., Saturday aud defeated
the Howard and Bulloughs team of that
place by the score of ! to 0. The Harrison
team was acce mpanied by its manager,
Thomas I. Adams, and Its president. Coun-
Gilman John Brown, of East Newark.
Fire occurred at the home Of John
Swetiski, al S3S John street, East New
ark, yesterday, and before the members
Of tn East Newark Fire Department could
extinguish the blaze $50 damage was done.
Mrs. Swetiski was lighting a stove in the
kitchen TO prepare the breakfast, and
after the fire was made the woman was
cleaning the top OF the stove on when
the cloth lgnited. The house is owned
by David b. Herman.
Antonio Chilocolo, "a years old, Of Eighth
avenue, Newark, was arrested saturday py
officer Elroy, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, in Harrison on a charge of flourish
ing a revolver. Judge Branegan Will try
him tonight.
The MEETING of the John +. Mulligan
Switchboard Association, of Harrison, VIII
be held tomorrow night at Headquarters
313 Cross street, Harrison, when range
ments will be made to play II match with
the John JamIson Association, of New
ark. The match will be played Thursday
evening. January 16, at Mulligan's mead
quarters.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
IN MEMoRIAM.

Thomas Pearson, TYcDty-sixth New,
Jersey Infantry, clerk oil
SECOND Criminal Court and mi OF
Lincoln Post, &. A. r.
Again grim death invades our ranks,
And DER The '~'ShadoWy Rivers banks
Our cofnrade brave, beloved by all,
las answered to the last 'roll-call."
No more his genial face Wen meet,
Nor yet his friendly presence greet.
Tom Pearson, gallant soldier true.
No drawer comrade wore the blue.
At fredericksburg in "Old Virginny."
Where fields were plOWed with shell and
minnie
New Jerseys gallant '"Fw~enty-sixthf
With Southern soil their blood did mix.
And while Old Glory waved in front,
New Jerseys brave sons bore the brunt,
And there Tom Pearson, brave and true,
Fought fcdrlessly in suit of blue.
He served our people long and well,
As records of our city tell;
Was honest, manly, kind and true.
Beloved by old friends and by new.
None knew him but to love him best
Among their friends OF all the rest
Tom Pearson. gallant soldier true,
Who bravely wore the Union blue.
oh rest in peace, my co1nrade brave:
May glory guard thy honored grave,
And may thy soul ascend on high
To ange S bright above the sky.
Your comrades, with n tear and sigh.
With hearts of sorrow bid thee good-by,
Tom Pearson, schoolmate, comrade true,
Who manly fought In Union blue.
p. F. McManus, member Lincoln Post,
G. A. r. Newark, N. ].
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
ARLINGTON.

The Epworth League service at the First
M. u. Church was conducted last night by
the pastor, the Rev. s. Trevena Jackson.
The subject was Secret Prayer and the
Informing Power of the Word" Miss
Elizabeth Austin rendered two solos.
Mrs. Dressed, wife of Superintendent
Herman Dressed, of the public schools, has
been called to White Creek, N. Y, on
account of the sickness of an aunt.
The Work of Missionaries Among the
Indians was the subject of an interesting
address given by Miss Lillian Corwin, Of
Watonga, Okla. in the First Baptist
Church last night.
After several attempts to enthuse sufi-
Client interest In the Kearny Volunteers to
keep the organization at a desired
standard. those In charge of the order have
decided to disband it and organize a mill
tary society to which all young men over
is years of age will be eligible for mem
bership. The committee Is composed of
Robert Gould, Harry Thomas. Frederick
Page and William Dodd.
Miss Jennie r.. Allen, of Chestnut street,
left Saturday for a weeks visit in SYRIA
cuse.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
SERVICE
WILL START
TONIGHT
Protestant Churches TO Join
in 8 WeeksOf Prayer--Sub-
jeCts and Speakers.

A large number of the Protestant
churches in Newark and vicinity will
commence a series of special services
beginning tonight to last three weeks,
although the original intention was for
one week. Not only will there be in
dividual church services, but many of
the churches have also arranged to
conduct union services. The services
are being held as the result of an APP
peal made by the International Evan
gelical Alliance to all churches, which
even suggested the subjects the pastors
are to speak upon.
In the North End there are six
request of the alliance, and will hold
union services as follows: Park Pres
byterian Church, tonight; Emanuel
Reformed Episcopal Church, Tuesday
night; United Presbyterian, Wednes-
day night; Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tional Church, Thursday night, and at
the Central Methodist Church on Fri
day night.
The following pastors viii speak dur
ing the week at the union services:
The Rev. DIR. Charles L. Mead, the
Rev. A. I. Sherman Lumbar, the Rev.
Theodore M. Shipherd. the Rev. John
Mcdowell, the Rev. Robert r. Littell
and the Rev. Robert w. Peach. In
the Roseville section some of the
churches will hold services and many
of them will extend the time to three
weeks.
The special subjects that have been
selected for the week are as follows:
1.-The Promises of God" Things I'M
seen and Eternal THE Triun1phs of
Faith" THE Church Made Truly Clio
rious,' Missions "Intemperance, the
Social Curse" christian Unity and
God Revealed"
The churches which will conduct the
weeks of prayer are as follows: Rose
vile Presbyterian Church, Forest Hill
Presbyterian Church, Bethany Presby-
terrain Church, the First Presbyterian
Church, Centenary Methodist Church,
De Groot Methodist Episcopal Church.
Grace Methodist Church, Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church, First
Methodist Protestant Church, Emanuel
Reformed Episcopal Church, North
Baptist Church, Paramount Baptist
Church and South Baptist Church.
The West Presbyterian Church will
hold a service Friday night. Although
customary for several years past, this
year there will be TO services in the
First Presbyterian Church in the after
noon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
PANEL FOR PETIT JURY.
Hen Chosen from Various Parts of
County to Serve for Two Weeks.

The panel Of petit jurors was drawn be-
fore Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of Com
mon Pleas today for two weeks service
in the Court House, beginning next Mon
day morning. They follow:
Observation-Disclosures Wickerhand, Charles
Erhs. Sherman bush, edwin Nj. Wilson,
Frederick Miller, Joseph Center, jr., Rich
ard A. Harold, jr, Joseph c. Nreeland,
Charles f. Miller, Albert Mink, jr. Ray
w Thompson, Edwin M. Webb, George
II. Brenn, Edwin Lyons, Fred L. Beach,
Emil Zimmerman, Frederick d. Ehrlich,
jr.. Richard Casnion, Frank e. Eberhardt,
Frederick H. Buehler, Harry McDougall,
D.. Toppin, David A.. Cooper, Oscar N.
Denton, Edwin Burt, Frank NJ. Reynolds,
William Edward Keer. jr;. A., Judson
Clark. jr.. Oscar B. Moekridge, Frederick
b.. Cole, G. Edwin DUNN, Phillips Scheib,
David e. Olo1, Jacob Weber. Edgar A.
Yard, William S. Jacobus, John Benz.
Grin q. Park, William II. Newton, Charles
q. Foster, John J: Saxer, jr, Walter u.
Gregory, Leon w. Gibson, Hiram w.
Stephens. Henry M. Lutes. Abram B.
Garner, Jacob Miller. Frederick Mullford,
William A. McManus. George E.. Briggs,
Horace A. Bond, James Kirkman, Thomas
I. Carron, Morris ]. Debold. Dangold
Currie, Horace s. Osborne, Edgar r.
Bond, Frederick Fl: Ogden, Raymond
Littell, James Stanley. Lewis c. Becker,
Leander Van Orden, William II. Thomp-
son. j. William Rupprecht, Cornelius
Davies, Harry Benis, Floyd Kyle.
East CranSe-Charlcs Nevins, Charles p.
Day. Rudolph Leedman, Harris G. craw-
ford.
South orange-Harry F. Chappell, Georgs
N. Bndger, CYRUS =. Wallace, David
Adams, Stanley L. Gedney, Oscar NJ.
Newell.
West orange-LowelI M. Meeker. Ed
ward f.. Diclierson, William 1illari,
George W. Joupe, Allison II. Walker.
Glen Riage-Frank Benson. Edward =.
Dodd, james P. Gardner. Andrew Doremus,
L. H. Davey, Charles Ames.
Vcrona-Fred ougheltree. George IL.
Hastings, John Kent.
Millburn-Henry Wittkop, Stewart Harts-
horn, jr., Emerson G. McFadden.
North Caldwell-Charles Morrissy.
Orange-Matthew V. b. Brinkerhoff
Joseph b. Holmes. George II. Rose,
Fl. Ackerman, Daniel Blanck,
Hayward Harvey.
decentralization Fisher, Robert f. Day,
Julius Jensen. jr.
Essex Felis-Vflliam Z. =. Levitt.
Caldwell-Snlith S. Brown,
Nutley-E. Frpst Bassford. Charles M.
Badger, Elmer S. Farwell, John Conway,
Montclair-John w. Gardner, Horace w.
Calf. Richmond r. Elliott.
Irvington-Horace Wildman, Henry
Belleviile-Clement Lehman. Thomas
Wadsworth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06

this city. Tt Is an auxiliary to the M. w.
of A., and the three local camps have
started the new year with a resolve to
double the membership before the State
camp meets in Trenton.
I-oo-Tash Camp leads in membership.
1t meets second and fourth Tuesdays in
Fraternal Hall, Cos Broad street. Its re-
cent meetings have been characterized by a
new spirit Of enthusiasm, and by either the
presentation of new applications or initia-
lions. Miss Elizabeth Danald, of 255 Jelliff
avenue, will gladly give any information
desired concerning the camp.
Acorn Camp meets the same nights as
I-oo-Tasn Camp, at 210 Market street.
This camp has started in the right way. and
gives promise of a successful future. The
third camp is now being organized by
Deputy Mrs. Miller, of 9G Chadwick avenue,
and it is expected permanent organization
will take place shortly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
ST. PATRIcK's ALLIANCE.

Roseville Branch No. 8, District 3, will
install officers tonight and initiate candi-
dates in its hall, s North Fourteenth
street. An entertainment will follow the
business session.
At the last meeting of Branch No. 4.
National Treasurer p. ]. Haseg Installed
the following officers: President, Michael
Sugrue; senior vice-president, Joseph Pat
erson; junior vice-president, James Dem
ming; recording secretary, James Grant
financial secretary, p. j.. Brogan; treas
urer, John Scanlan; conductor, jeremiah
Conklin; s.. A. A, Thomas Craig. ir.
trustees, R.. Craven, c.. F. Farley and
Thomas McGovern; past president, Peter
]. Mclaughlin; national delegate, John
Seaman; State delegate, Thomas F. Den
ming.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
OF PYTH1As.

Newark Lodge will meet tonight over
the North Ward Bank An interesting ses-
sion has been promised all who attend.
Deputy Grand Chancellor John H. Ar
mftage will install the following officers
of Ethic Lodge, of Harrison tonight: c. c.,
Christian Keltsch; V. c., Julius Hoexter;
p, Andrew Murray; master-at-arms. Al
bert Cox; K. of r. and s.. William T.
Howe; M. of F., John M. Coggin; M. of
E., Sylvester s. Savage; NJ. of W., Albert
James; trustee, John Logan; representative
to Grand Lodge, Harry Dufford; alternate,
William Alexander; W.. and o. committee,
James Savage, John Grindlay and Robert
Brown.
Lodge gathered In the lodgeroom yester-
day. and later attended the funeral of their
late Brother George L. Voss.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
LEADING HEBREWS THERE.
Prominent Patersonians at knights OF
Joseph Dinner in That City.

PATTERSON. Jan. 6.-Most of the prom
inent Hebrews of this city, together with
their wives and daughters, attended a BAN
quet and reception at the Barnett Memorial
School hall last night, given by members
of Philip Katz Lodge No. rs, Order OF
knights of Joseph.
Though the local branch Of the beneficial
order for Hebrews was established in this
city as recently as June last, in the six
months that have elapsed it has grown
wonderfully. The membership has in
creased with leaps and bounds and now
comprises more than 100 Hebrews and their
wives.
The banquet was to celebrate the In
stallation of the lodges officers, who were
to have been duly installed yesterday art
ernoon. Eighteen candidates were put
through in the afternoon and it was found
that the installation exercises would have
to be postponed until tonight upon the oc-
casion Of the regular meeting at Munzers
Hall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
FORMERPAS'TOR
in THIS CITY
! DEAD
The Rev. Mr.. Craven Was
the Third Presbyterian
Church Many Years.

The Rev. Elijah r. Craven, former
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
Church, of this city, died at his home
in Philadelphia yesterday. Mr.. Craven,
who was over IA years old, has been in
poor health for some time. After his
removal to Philadelphia his health be-
gan to fail n about a month ago he
was struck by a trolley car, breaking
his hip and causing a severe nervous
shock. He never entirely recovered
from the injury.
MIR. Craven was secretary emeritus
of the Presbyterian Board of Publica-
ton of Sabbath school work. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
DIR. Craven was the son of a Wash
ington, d. c., physician, and was born
in that city on March %, 1924, shortly
after his father had been killed by a
fall from q horse. The son later went
to Princeton University, where he took
his degree and began the study of law.
Later he became convinced hat he
was not adapted for that calling and
~reentered Princeton in the Theological
Seminary.
In 1854 he becameapastor of the Sec
end Presbyterian Dutch Church. He
was afterward pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church, a position which
he resigned to take up the publication
work of the mission board, with his
headquarters at Philadelphia.
Presbyterian law was DIR. Craven's
particular department and in it he was
recognized as an authority. Owing TO
his grasp of this subject he was APP
pointed chairman of a committee by
the Presbyterian assembly to revise the
book of discipline. He was engaged
for two years on this work. Much of
his writing appeared in the Anglo
American edition of Lange's Common
tary.
He was also an ardent worker along
ether religious lines and was for forty
five years a trustee of Princeton Uni
yersity.
DR.. Craven was married twice. He is
survived by two sons and two daugh-
ters. They are Commander John /.
Craven, of the United States Navy; the
Rev. Charles 1. Craven, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Mattituck, N.
Y; Miss Margaret Craven, of this city,
and Mrs, Evelyn Green, of Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Longfellow Council will meet tonight
and install officers.
A meeting of the board of officers OF
CorinthIan Council will meet tonight at
the home of Regent-elect Struble, of 404
Summer avenue, to further arrange for the
theatre party to be held January 20 at the
Newark TheatEe. "Brewster's Millions
will be the attraction, and tickets may be
procured from william II. Black, Ameri-
can Insurance building.
Arrangements have been made for a
union meeting Of the Royal Arcanum coun-
ellis of Essex County, to be held in Wal
lace Hall Sunday afternoon, January &c.
The master of ceremonies will be former
Mayor Julius II. Lebkuecher, mud the
lecture will be delivered by the Rev. DIR.
David r. Frazer, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, both of whom ere mem
beers of Corinthian Council.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
KEARMY.

Miss Bertha Hull, the instructor as
signed TO the Kearny schools by the state
Normal School, has entered upon her
duties at school No. 2, and has charge
of one of the third-grade classes.
Miss Louise Moss, who has charge or
the sewing classes in the public schools,
has given notice to Superintendent Dressed
that she will close her work there on
February l.
Invitations were issued on Saturday by
the Central Hose Company for the cele-
bration of their twentieth anniversary, TO
take place at their headquarters on Thurs
day night, January 9.
st. Cecilia's Branch, L. c.. b. A., will
meet on Thursday night, at which time
the installation Of the recently-elected
officers will take place.
The work of the public schools Is some
what hampered by the large number of
teachers on the sick list.
Building Inspector Ralph s.. Young has
charge of the West Hudson tickets for the
Pagan dollar dinner, to be held next Mon
day night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
YOUTH DROPS DEAD
FREDERICK F. WALKER DIES
IN DR.. G0UDY'S HOME.
Wa Employed as a Coachman by the
Physician-Death Due to Heart
Disease.

Frederick L. Walker. IS years old, en-
ployed as coaehman by DIR. E. S. Goudy,
of Isl Kearny avenue, Kearny. was found
dead in his employers kitchen at 1890
today after he had completed his chores
about the barn.
The young man arose at his usual time,
$50 O'Clock, and after ar hours work,
Went to the house to do odd jobs about the
place.
after his usual office routine he found
Walkers body near the range. Examina-
ton revealed the fact that he had died
of heart disese.
Deputy County Physician Dr. Henry
Alters was notified, and the body was re-
moved to a local undertaker's. Walker
had been in the employ of the doctor for
five years. He has a brother in Jersey
City, three sisters in a Catholic home In
Elizabeth and another sister in an Eliza
beth hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
LIKED "C0RNELIUS V0SS."
Successful Comedy Produced Under
Direction of Central Society.

A four-act comedy, Cornelius Voss," was
presented under the direction of the Ger
man-American Central Society in the En-
pire Theatre last night before an audience
that thoroughly enjoyed it.
The players were from the German Thea
tire in Philadelphia and the presentation
was smooth n finished. Those who ex-
cellcd In their parts were: ReiIihold Gron-
ert. Max Agerty, Felix Seidel. Miss Fannie
Wenaldy, Miss Crete Haas and Miss Milde
Hamann.
pie Fledermaus,' one of Strauss merry
operettas, is scheduled for Sunday, January
10, at the same theatre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06

A meeting of the American Benevolent
Association will be held tonight in its
rooms, Springfield avenue and Sayre street
Reports will be read Of the last quarters
work of the association and postponed
business brought up for final disposition.
A social hour will follow the meeting.
Alpha Lodge, Consolidated Mutual Bene-
fit Association, will bold a class initiation
and install officers tonight at 210 Market
street. Supreme Secretary f. &. Finch
will conduct the installation. A dance win
follow the meeting to which friends of the
members have been invited.
Boonton Lodge. c. M. b. A., has been
organized through the efforts of Edward
Kerwin and it's officers will he installed
Tuesday night by the grand secretary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
"LlTTLE EGYPT" DEAD.
suffocated by Gas and Not Foul Play
Victim.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Catherine De-
vine. or Little Egypt" the dancer, as
she was better known, who was found dead
in her apartment in West Thirty-seventh
street yesterday, died from illuminat-
ing gas asphyxiatiou, according to d re-
port submitted to thee Coroner today
by a physician who performed an au-
topsy on the body. Several marks on
the body had caused the Coroner to
believe she had been a victim of foul
play. The autopsy, however. disclosed
that the marks were due to post-mor-
tenn tissue changes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06

st. James's Branch will meet tonight.
The officers for 1908 will be installed and
business of interest to every member will
be transacted.
Officers will be Installed at the meeting
tonight of Our Lady of Good Counsel III
its rooms in I. A. B. S. Hall. Following
the meeting a grab-bag social will be held.
A good time is promised all who attend,
especially visiting sisters of other branches.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
OLD FERRYMAN I f

PTRTH ANNOY, Jan. 6.-James
seguine. a pioneer ferryman, who in
his early days rowed people from
Perth Amboy to Staten Island in a
skin. is dead here at the age of 95,
captain Jim as he was Familiarity
known for seventy years. was driven
out of business when the ferryboats
came into use, and until he retired six
years ago he was a ~bridgeman for the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.

A committee of Newark Circle will meet
tonight at the residence of Mrs. r. Hauser,
Is Milton street, to complete arrangements
for the reception to be held in Kruger
Auditorium Wednesday night.
Success of Harrison Circle installed the
following officers last Friday night: Past
chief companion, Mrs. G. Wuest; chief COM
panion. Mrs. e. Murphy; sub-chief, Miss
Agnes Slattery; recording secretary, Miss
M. Muir; right guide, Mrs. NJ. Wood; left
guide, Miss e. Grant; inside guard. Mrs.
M. Gilhooly; outside guard. Miss NJ. De-
vine. Mrs. /. Averbeck. assisted by Mrs.
G.. Kelly. OF star of Belleville Circle, in
stalled the officers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-06
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

The semi-communication of Golden Link
Chapter will be held tonight at $40 Broad
street. Most Worthy Grand Matron Mil
bred Lynn will install the officers. The
members Of sister chapters and master
Masons have been invited to attend the
ceremonies Of installation.