davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
ETRUSCAN ANTIQUITIES SOLD.
Dealer Buys Barberini Collection-Part May
be Sold Abroad.

Florence, Feb. 12-The rich Barbertni collection
of Etruscan antiquities has been purchased by
Signor Volpi antiquarian, and the question Of
the collection being kept in this country or per-
r1,itted to be sent abroad has up for the
consideration of the government. The collection
contains bronzes. ancient jeweIry and gold ivories
stones and many rich carvings. 1t is valued at
many millions of dollars. Signor Vopi has Of
fered TO give the state one-fth OF the collection
If IL allows him to sell the remainder at public
auction. with the right Of expectation.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THE METROPOLITAN MANAGEMENT.
a Joint Observation-Disclosures and Gilbert
Engaged for the Metropolitan.

BY an inadvertence in the publication IN this
paper of the statement given out behalf OF the
Conried Metropolitan Opera Company yesterday
doubt was thrown upon the relationship which IS
to exist between Mr.. Gatti-Casazza and Andreas
Dippei. The former described general man
ager the latter administrative manager. terms
which, opera people said yesterday, leave a
vague impression TO the relative duties and au
thority OF the two It plainly said In
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb. H.
The great high pressure over the North Atlantic
Coast districts has little since Tuesday
night while disturbance has moved north
eastward TO western Lske Superior,
eared over plateau This distribution has
cased continuance the general unsettled weather
conditions. although there was no precipitation IN New
+-nusnd and the Atlantic states High tenn
eratres OF the Rockies. except IN the
middle England The eastward
roereut OF the before mentioned and
fhe further giving OF eastern high viii
anv weather the eastern half Of the
country for the Rains therefore be
but he West rains Thurs
ay ana Thursday night viii be followed BY fair colder
IL will also be colder Thursday
Thursday in the central valleys and the lae region
the weather VIII be
eg fair altbough there will be Thursday IN the
CENTRAL nd Rocky Mountain districts
T-aa along England VIII be
able becoming and brisk middle Atlantic Coast
Atlantic
east Gulf TO fresh and Tostly east; west Gulf
SOUTH Lake MlcIIgan. high
northwest
STEAMERS departing Thursday for European ports VIII
80 --arabfa Winds becoming southeast fresh
TixE with increasing cIoudiness &c the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
WILLIAM. 7. LAMONT.

Catsku, N Y, Feb. Ia-WilIiarn T. Lamont. for
rneriy Assemblynaan from Schoharie County died
suddenly tonight at his home at Richmondville
n. Y. in his seventy-eighth year. He was for
many years in the mercantile business and filed
many offices Of public trust. Mr.. Lamont leaves
two sons, DR.. Wilbur T. Lamont. OF CatskilI and
Stanley Lamont, Of Newark Academy Newark,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THOUSANDS AT CHURCH DEDICATION.

Nearly six thousand persons gathered TO attend
the dedication services of the Roman Cathoho
Church of Our Lady Of Mercy Schermerhorn and
-Ca-rsns streets Brooklyn, yesterday morning. The
r7ew building was erected at a cost Of s2oeo
F2isbop Mcdonnell presided at the service, and high
mass WAS performed by the Right Rev. Monsignor
p J Mcnamara for many years rector OF Inc
- The oresent pastor IS the Rev. James A.
Me-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
ROBERT w. HAMILTON,
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsfeld, Mass, Feb. 12-Robert W. Hamilton
who was for number OF years superintendent Of
the Brooklyn waterworks system died to-day at
Dalton at the age OF eighty-ive years. He was a
retired mechanical engineer, who was connected
with the construction of many OF the largest water
systems In the country, and he for many
years connected with the Calumet and HecIa mines
consulting engineer. He left wife and three
sons
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
FRANKLIN J. DicKMAN.

Cleveland, Feb. 12-Franklin J. Dfcknan eighty
years old, former chief Justice OF the Ohio Supreme
Court and one Of the city's best known residents,
died from heart disease last night
Judge Dickn1an was born IN Virginia, but moved
TO Cleveland, in 1855. After long and successful
law practice he appointed to the Supreme
Court bench twenty years ago. He retired ten
later,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
THAW,s BIRTHDAY QUIET.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunei

FishkiI Landing n. Y, Feb I2.-Harry K.
Thaws only visitor to-day at the Matteawan
State Hospital was A Foster Peabody his lawyer
He brought some books and message from
Thaws mother. The latter expected TO call on
her son. but was indisposed- Tomorrow Mrs.
Harry Thaw and Daniel O'Reilly will visit him.
DIR Jacobus, an alienist viii also make call
TO observe the patient Thaws birthday ami.
versarv was quietly observed to-day. He con-
t,rpes 70 do well and ravorably TO impress the
physicians by his manner
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

To the Empio7er.
Do you want desirable help QUICK:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE By consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office hours: Q d m. TO 8 p n
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MISS ADAMS TO PLAY AT HARVARD.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

[By Telegraph 20 Ihe IIIDuleI
cambridge Mass Feb. 12-Plans are complete
for the se-rormance by the English department at
harvard on June l and OF THE Tanning of the
sbrey' in the Elizabethan manner ssss Maude
Adams will be supported by students rom tne eng
,,.h da,artueut The auditorium is being made
over into a theatre Of the Elzabetaan period
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
rAl1 KILLS cIRcuIT JUDGE RIDDELL.

Irvine XIV Feb 12-Judge Robert Riddell cir
Its sdqa Of the I'D Judicial District. died yester-
dav as the result Of fall received four weeks ago.
He was seventy-five years old and member OF the
notification committee at the nomination OF CleVe-
land and Thurman.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
WHY HE MARRIEs AT NINETY-THREE.
Minister Gives scripsural Reason for Taking
Fourth Wife.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Salem. Mass. Feb 12--That IL is mans re-
ugious and patriotic duty TO multiply and have al
the children possible Is the the Rev Giloert
Ray Bent ninety-three years old, the minister VINO
has charge of the Methodist Episcopal Church
here gives for marrying Mary e Oldson- The
wedding took place to-day. Il Is MI Bent's fourth
marriage. but he Is childess and he says it Is his
duty marry again
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-B W. Palmer, Boston BREsLLN
Henry Johnston. Knoxville: MANEATTA Ian
Loomis. Hartford. vIGToRIA-Dean I 1 Simpson assH
worcester: Charles A. North, Cleveland; Arthur
A RutIedge, Toronto: J. J Judge. Albany: R h
Edwards Chicago. WALDORf-ASIO IOFIA-GoV-
erDor Wilson of Kentucky.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MORE PAY FOR CHICAGO TEACHERS.

Chicago Feb 1e-TAs Chicago Board OF Educa-
.,on voted unanimously last night TO increase the
salary Of every teacher in the Chicago elementary
schools From SIS to Sioo added TO the
nuaI pay of each teacher. the new salaries to date
fro1c January / De&
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Campbell Treat oden Hammond
faasss' Es.s5s ssn1ss1.r ss.s1s = salissuTy J99n
Hosxand NAY II. srsriins tsrih; Ma naris L D.
MacNary. James NJ B. weeks Mary
ser ss. On Tss'e.y Fss,. 49, =
aofnan aausRter OF the late George H and Dor
HsaSsnIy Rest. s5ah st; .ad 5ts ave. On Tsu1.ass.
bell. OF Fairasid- Conn Burial in Chicago.
an a, ssasss9a Staten Is.ad Fsss.-
,1s ETnsra, fEoa s. Psurs asnsrs! char: Tsn5sia.-
oSSAt e+a.Ss z,to IHssvosd I, w & r.srs II AesIse. e
Friday afiernooa- az . ociocS
EOS H9 a .ss. ss.a IN gsss Ess Gs,s as..:ss e. g
Fankia PARK N j. on Tsr,ay "a ar s.rson ss Sss.S
-. 2=D ociock- Csrrfss-s WIN ss IN wstias =
ST. New TofS Psnnssi1anla asd aro.d
s5l @ ss. wDss;1B sss Ts5a2s a; m HI. % s'asse. Ss
age Fnerai .eTscss Is a. h ats e r-snss ss raa1. e
vsnisnca OF ths family -' '"' Gun
MAcNARY-suedenly y on Feerua-y Z. ;scs. james NJ
.,s. Maosa 70 iP ,s az slss ysa. Fsnsss ro =. ia,s
p m Internsnt private Hartford pagers pisass
Thornton MacNess Niver D D. ages II ysa-s. ~
OF ia D train from New York
ODELL-On February g. q Lake Georgia, Harrnono
Ods. OK Hamilton and Elizabeth A. OdeiL N rns
3Sth OF Els servicss his late res<
dence, No. 135 West 18th Thursday morning Fso'
ruary f3. al 70 o'clock
EALISBCRTOn Tuesday. February Il feoss Jonn- Eus-
ba1d OF Irnogens Salisbury and only oe rhs zrs
John L. and Mary L Salisbury. The 5Srt year OF
his Funeral services Wesr End Coilesrans
Church. West End and i'm St. on thursday.
February 13. D. Members or Rockand Lccxe.
723. e A NJ: Sylvan Chapter, IsS. 2. A. M.
Constantine CornAnder. Lodge OF Perfection Council q
Princes. Chapter Of Rose Crotx the Consisto-y and
Mecca City invited TO asesnd-
Intsrrsnt Nyack. Friday
SaTITH-IoyaI L. Ci-y. Fehruar7 Il t9pa
De held Saturday. February ID lsoe a.
II = from his late home az Plartzou-y " Z
sTERLING-on February II. 1905. TIE Buckinxham
Marie Louise Doyle. beloved wife OF George L
Sterling. friends invtcec attend
PatrIcks Cathedral 18th and
cl-h Friday the l4th 1sr. AZ 10 o'clock 1nrsr-
I1ent private.
TRINBI1E-AIs r-fmcfs, the r.eferce Of
brother. Joseph Davis. Tuesday. February II. In
year services No ~ Paisade
Yonkers Thursday I3th Inst. BIS o'ciock-
viii train leaving Grand Central Depot
New York City, az I'll o'clock
wEEKS-Ot taIIurs Tuesday. February L. 1t 10
m. Mary LorenS Weeks daughter OF the late Cap
John trigger and wife OF Henry Clay WesnD. q
Bar Side. Long Island. City. On of
serious Illness N family servtcs VIII -
private. Burial IN Greenwood
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees lo"est z
30 average for corresponding date iaFt year. -
vrage fer corresponding date last years 80.
oTaI F'5recast.--Io-daE and warmer frfcsy
Is ci-Iy and colder: fresh brisk east to south
,.iuos becoming Friday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
MISS CLEMENS WILL GIVE MUSICAL.

Miss Clara Clemens will give a musical TO large
number of her friends tonight at her home. No q
Fifth avenue The programme will be provided by
Miss Clemens and Miss Marie Nichols. vioIinist,
of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
T-orecasf for Special LocalitIes-For

Columbia Maryland and Virginia. rain and to
5a- Friday partly cloudy and somewhat colder: fresh
east TO winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.
s and warmer to-day; Friday partly cloudy and colder
fresh 10 south winds becoming west Friday
Fer Eastern New York rain and warmer To-Day with
To south winds; Friday partly
cloudy colder with rain snow In northern portion
10 New England rain to-day or Thursday
,et and Friday Thursday colder FRIDAY IN
western portion: increasing southeast 10 south Winds
shifting 10 southwest
For western New York to-day; warmer in eastern
rr;on. Friday rain and colder. hish southwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
CENETERIES-
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible oy Harlem trains rom cran1 Cam
tra Webster and jerome Ayenus rrolley2 gn4
BIZ carriage Lots $3.50 up Telephons ASS Gramsrcy
sor Book OF Views representative
Office. 20 East 23d ST.. New York Cry
UNDERTAKES.
FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 80 q cAaDeA
Private and public ambuances- Tel 1874 Chelsse
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

y,r th. convenerce Of TRIBUNE readers abroad a.
-angeraents have made keep DAILY and
SUNDAY TRIBUNE file n ths reading ot the
hotels named below:
T1tel carlton Hotel. Cfartdges Hotel Hotel Metro.
poIe Midland Grand Hoc-- The Howard Hotel.
foIx street Eubanknent: Queen's Hotel. Upper Nor
wood
r-Sf;IAND-Atslphf Hotel Liverpool. Midland Hot.I.
Manchester; Queens Hotel. Leeds: Midland Hotss.
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tunoridse Weis; Md
land Hotel Morecarlo- Bay Asdznd Hotel. Derby.
ffoIlier's Hotel. Shanklir. Isle Of Wight
a Eroch Horei Glasgow. station
Ayr. station Hotel. Duufriss. station Hoess Ts.rn.
berry.
GrBRALTAR-Hotsi Cecil
PARIS-Hotsi Chatham. Hosei 6e Lille tA,bfoo.
Grand FAtaenee. Hocst ConcinenraL Hotel
81 James Albany. Princess Hotel Hoces Nortara.
GERM ANY-Sasxaaer-E Hotel. WiesbaSer. Sea-
sOns Hotels Munich Hotel Bellevue, Dres5en Palace
Hotel wfssbadsn. Hotel Russs>. Munich: wurrteus-
berger-Hof Nuremberg. Hotel Europaizc hel-x5os
Dresden: Continental Hotel. Munich
AUSTRIA AND SWIrZERI-ASD-Eiotsl B-tstol Vienna:
Grand Hotel HunxartA. Budapest: Palace Hotel
Iucerre. Grand Hotel. vevcv-
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HossI Excslssor.
Roma; Grand Hotel. Venice Grand Hotel. Rome;
Hotel oairtrai. Rome. Hotel Roysf Rome: G. p.
yisusseux Library. Ficrsnces Hotel ds u via.
Milan: Ir.rerfai. Nice. Hotel Gallia. CAnnss
Hotel Nice. Nice; savoy Hotel. Rome. Grand
De Lordrss Naples. Hotel Royal Danaeli vsnios:
Hotel Savoy. Naples: Savoy Hotel Rs<no: HotsS
Grande RrstAgns, Nice: Hotel Dc rHsruisaga Nsata
Carlo
xayPT-savoy Hotel. caros orasA -. xAaE~R
Dpvdnn
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
Died.

Death notices aUpsarfn< In THK rxIDCyB Wsn
unpublished in the Tn-Weekiy Tribune wfthsut aEGn
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
Tribune Subscription. Rates


THE TRIBUNE will be by mall to address
this abroad ard address changed often
desired Subscriptions given
leaving II co1ysr1snr land fhsn
q THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY FARMER. 3 eents
DAILY. 8 centsiTRl-WEEkLYs cents
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

racat oeciaI R-eord-The following official record
S, tba weather Bureau shows changes IN the tern-
,,,,e for the last twerty-four hours IN comparison
Tyftb the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

| Mail subscriptions New York CITY chs DAlrY
| and TRI-wEEKLY will charged q cop1
| extra postage addition narnsd aoovA
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Domestic Rates
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For ali points United States and Msxfco tout.
side OF ths Borouzhs Of Manhattan and Bronx.
Also to Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and r1s Philippines
vftnou. expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

Rates Foreign countrteA
For points Europe and all countries IN the Cns-
vsrsaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii De uaissd q
-ars
New-York tribune., 1908-02-13

1871 1905
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the week
ending March 20, 1908, compiled by
Madison County Abstract and Guar.
antee company, Office with Mapes &
HaZen:
Carl Wilde and wife to Charles p.
Dudley w. D., consideration S475, NJ
of Ne of lots and 10, block 8, Koen-
igstein's addition to Norfolk.
James w, Kidder and wife to vii.
liam lille w D., consideration $500
blocks Is and 16, Glen Park addition
to Norfolk.
Fred Remember and wife to Albert
H. Remember w, D., consideration
$11,6O0 NWl4 33-21-1.
Charles Knapp and wife to Herman
F. Splittgerber, w. D., consideration
$5,4O0 E1a of NEA and E1a of We
of NEh of 12-2+2,
United States of America to Charles
D, jenkins, patent, NEA Of 14-21.3,
Mable Lewis and husband OF Mar
garet NJ. Lewis, @. C. D., considera
ton $100, part of VIZ of NWA OF
2G-24-4
Alta B. Chandler and husband to
Laura B, Davis, w. D., consideration
$4,000, NEA and SEA of NWA of
36-23-1.
Thomas Polar and wife to Thomas
]. Malone, w. D., consideration $4,000
SEA of 3G-23-2,
Christopher o. Foss and wife tc
Martin Loken, w. D., consideration
5000 lot 8, block 2, Railroad addition
to Newman Grove.
Carl L. Lind and wife to Victor l.
Nilsson, w, d., consideration $4,000
lot Z, block IA, Railroad addition L
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
FUND FOR The LINCOLN STATUE
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars to Be
Raised in Nebraska.

Omaha, March 23.-Twenty-fivs
thousand dollars tor an Abraham Lin
coin statue in the state capital of Ne
braska, raised by contributions from
every Nebraskan, young and old, is
the goal set by the Abraham Lincoln
Centennial Memorial association OF
Nebraska.
The association believes that every
person in this state, whose center of
government bears the name of the
great man who did SO much toward
the permanent welfare of its future
during the dark days OF '61'65, can
manifest distinguished patriotism by
putting in his and her mite for this
purpose, and that by this concerted
action $4,000 can be raised before
the effort is realized
In sending out the prospectus of the
plans for raising a fund of $4,000 for
the erection of a statue, officers of the
association say that patriots will be
needed in every community to canvass
for funds and ask especially for help
from the veterans of the civil war,
comrades of the war president, in the
raising of the money needed for the
completion of the memorial.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
Judue BOYD Has Grown,

Wayne Herald: Congressman Boyd
has grown a great deal in the estima.
ton of the people of the Third district
as result of his work so far in con.
gress 1t is therefore perfectly natur.
al that the political opposition to him
should seek to minimize his strength
Just now they are trying to do that by
Misrepresentation An article in a
Sioux City paper seeks to convey the
information that the congressman in
dorsement in Wayne county was Sc
cured only after fight. There is
nothing further from the truth in the
statement. There was not a delegate
in the Wayne county convention who
who is not an enthusiastic supporter
of Boyd. The amendments made to the
resolutions were for the purpose of
strengthening the Endorsement rather
than opposing them. Congressman
Boyd will have the republican support
of Wayne county in the primary cleo,
ton and if nominated - which he
doubtless will be-he will have the
same support at the general election
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
independents at Orchard.

Orchard, Neb., March 23. - Special
for one year, R. l.. Drayton, H. A.
Knapp. A lively time is anticipated,
to The News: Pursuant to call the
caucus of the Independent voters of
Orchard was held March 20, at which
time the following ticket was placed
in nomination: For trustees for term
of two years, DR.. w. G. Fletcher, G. w.
Hutton, S. f. Brewster. For trustees
as much dissatisfaction is felt with
the old board, all members of which
were renominated by the citizens eau
Gus on Monday. The question of IL
cense will also be an issue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

Newman Grove.
Gotuleb SChootrer and wife to Anna
Finkhous, w D.. consideration LOGO.
lot II, block /, G. s. Hayes addition
to Norfolk.
Hurburt X. Osborn and wife to c.
II. Beatty, w D., consideration $1,000,
lots 1 and 8, block Q, Kimball &
Blair's addition to Tilden
Hurbert II. Osborn and wife to IMel-
la Winder, w. D., consideration $500,
lots I and s, block ., Kimball and
Blalr's addition to Tilden.
William A. Wheeler to Joseph Mack,
w. d., consideration $1,000, part of
NEh of SWh of 1924
A. J. Hengstler and wife to Charles
d, Busteed, W. D., consideration
$4,000, S1a of SWh of 1922
Amos Thomas Reggie, jr., and wife
to Mills Duhachek, w d., considera-
ton $4,000, SEA of 6-22-2.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
August Huebner Died at His Home in
Hadar Sunday,

Death Sunday morning struck an
other name from the list of the sur
vivors of that sturdy band of pioneers
who first settled this vicinity in 1866,
August Huebner dying at his home in
Hadar from cancer of the stomach.
August Huebner came to Nebraska
with the Wisconsin colony in 1866,
taking a homestead near Hadar where
he lived until quite recently when he
moved to Hadar. He leaves wife
and a number of children.
With w. A. Moldenhauer, August
Raasch and August Bergman, all Of
whom are now living and prominent
citizens of this section, Mr.. Huebner
served in the civil war as a member
of company b of the Twenty-siXth
Wisconsin. He was a democrat and
was county surveyor of Pierce county
for a number of years.
Mr. Huebner was originally mem
Der of st. Paul Ev. Lutheran church
but later helped organize the German
Lutheran church at Hadar The fu-
neral will be held from this latter
church at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. The funeral, it is announced,
will be held for the train from the
east in case that train is late.
Mr. Huebner was about siXty-seven
years old. At his death he had half
section of land in his name.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-03-27

visited by thieves who wictcdly pur-
Joined three hams and two shoulders
OF pork The thieves. It Is said. LEFT
more clues than they did pork, but
the clues have not yet tangled tho
appropriations Of the BlgcrKhtt pork
up In the moshes Of the law. Tho
thieves simply took what they could
carry leaving what pork remained to
the owners OF the smoke house. Bll.
ger and klatt live in the vicinity OF
Fourteenth street and Nebraska av.
enue. Mr.. bigger is n constable, so
the pork stcalers shook their fists at
the law when they took his pork.
Jack OLearN Norfolks fighter
wrestler is just beginning to get
around again after his mill with the
Battling Dane of Omaha. OIeary
and the Dane boxed to draw but
Obeary went into the match with n
bad ear and a stiff Jolt from the Danes
mitt put It to the bad altogether. Az
forwards ODeary caught cold in the
damaged auditory organ and was TAX
en- OF his feet for several days. This
WYNN Nv - pu' again WIFI HIS HtHu
tied up but he has been compelled to
postpone all wrestling and boxing
dates. The Battling Dane returned
to Omaha after the match none the
worse for wear. O'Learys fight with
stephens in Gregory will probably
take place on the occasion of the
Gregory May festivities.
The seating capacity of the lodge
room was taxed at the first session
of the school of instruction held at
Mosaic lodge, No. 55, A. f, & A. NJ,
Monday evening, eleven lodges being
represented, Robert t. French, grand
custodian, who is conducting the
school, made the statement during the
evening that more lodges were repre-
sented here than at any other school
he has presided over for eight years.
Every one of the large number OF
members present was deeply interest
ed in the proceedings, and Mr.. French
made many new friends and admirers
here by the promptness with which he
conducted the work. Morning, after
noon and evening sessions were held
Tuesday, and the original plan called
for the same number Wednesday, but
Mr. French was obliged to change his
plan and the morning meeting on
Wednesday will be the last