davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

was serving as United States district at
tOrney when elected by the legislature OF
the state Of Missouri to the senate of the
United States. in which capacity he is
now doing such splendid service.
Russell A. Alger.
Elected eommander-in-chief at the
twenty-third national eGcampment held
al Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. q. 80. 1899. He
was born in Ohio, removed to Michigan
rose TO the rank Of brigadler general dur
ing the war; governor of Michigan: secre-
tary Of war under President Mckinley
United States senator from Michigan.
Died at his home in Detroit Mich. Jan.
WheeIock c. Veazey.
Elected conmander-in chief at the
twenty-fourth national enCampment, held
at Boston Mass, in 1890. He was ma
tive Of Brentwood Vt. a graduate OF
Dartmouth college; major and lieutenant
guished himself at the battle Of Gettys-
burg by changing front and charging on
the flank of W1lcOXs division, pTactlCed
law at Rutland. VT, after the war; was
judge of the supreme court of Yer
mont: was p member of the interstate
commerce commission, in which capacity
he was serving at the time of his death
On March p, 1885
John Palmer.
Elected commander-in chief at the
twenty fifth national encampment held
at Detroit Mich Aug 5 Z. 1891. He
enlisted Sept. 10, 1861, as private in COM
pany r, Ninety-first New York volun-
teers and was promoted to corporal. SER
geant. sergeant major second lieutenant
first lieutenant and captain. participating
in every battle i'm which his regiment
was engaged. At the engagement at Five
Forks, Va. ne received an injury to his
spine which left him in impaired health.
afterward causing him intense physical
suffering. He was secret of state of
the state of New York and died April 10
1905.
A. C. Weissert.
Elected commandment chief at the
twenty-siXth national enCs mpnent, hello
at Washington, D c.. Sept. ., I, 1898. He
W5s born at Canton, o., Aug. I, 1874; was
graduated at Racine High school and
University Of Ann Arbor, Mich. the lat
ter comforting the degree of Ii. 3. He
was member of the Live Eagle regiment
from Wisconsin, and was severely wound
ed at the battle Of Nashville, Sept. 10
1854. and brevctted for meritOrious con-
duct. He was appointed a cadet at West
Point military academy, but did not &C
cept. He has an extensive law practice
in the city Of Milwaukee, and is one OF
the commissioners having in charge the
erection of the Wisconsin state memorial
at Nicksburg. costing $4,000.
John G. B. Adams.
Elected commandment chief at the
twenty-seventh national encampment
held at Indiana polls, Ind, Septem-
Der 6, T. 1898. He was born in that part
of the old town of Bradford, Mass, which
afterwards was included in the town OF
Groveland, on Oct. g. 1S41. He served
in the Nineteenth Massachusetts in
fantry and was promoted for conspicuous
bravery as second lieutenant. At Fred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
John G. B. Adams.

breed types, animal nutrition, principles
of breeding and feeding, dairying, pOul-
try work insect pests. fruit growing, gar
dening, plant breeding, irrigation and
drainage, veterinary science, plane sur
veying, farm mechanics, rural engineer
ing and road construction. These courses,
with q liberal training in general science
and literature. lead to a degree. Short,
more practical courses are also given.
The College has & large number of
graduates engaged in agricultural re
Search. in state and national service. The
government pays from s1.210 to 5000 and
more for work of this kind The Colleg.
could place many times the number of
men it is now able to recommend.
The New College for Women.
The state is building at Logan the
greatest college for women in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

A new epoch in the educational career of
the state viii be inaugurated when the
Agricultural College opens its doors next
fall. Heretofore there has existed no ade-
quate facilities for the thorough training
of young women for home life. Next
year at the College an entire building
will be devoted to wOmans work. A
most modern equipment will be installed,
including private lockers and baths, and
automatic electric elevator. and sll the
other modern apparatus for work in
cooking. laundering. home construction
home art, sanitation, nursing sewing, mil
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

The Agricultural College OF Utah consti-
tltes part OF the pablo school system Of
the state. Ii comprises five different
schO0s-the School of Agriculture, the
school CT Domestic Science and Arts, the
school of Copmerce. the School of Me-
yhanic Arts. and the School of General
Science; also the Agricultural Experiment
Station. which, while not providing di-
ractlv for instTuctiOnal work, is one OF
the most important departments of the
Institution. and the extension department
which carries the work Of the college to
the very doors of the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

linery and dTessmaking. A new director
of the School Of Domestic Science and
Arts has been employed for next year.
The lady comes most highly recommended
from three of Americas greatest universe
ties, where she has studied and laugh,
with marked success. She Will be as
sisted by eight members of the faculty,
Besides this most important result thu
-COllege is achieving the training OF the
future mothers of the state TO a broader
and more sympathetic conception Of their
great WOTk-the College aims to furnish
the schools of the intermountain country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

thousands of happy, prosperous farmers.
They are men who farm scientifically.
they are specialists. They raise pure bred
sheep, hogs or cattle or apGles or peaches.
or garden truck or what not. Whatever
they do they do it on a business basis.
The old Unlntclligent or slovenly methods
of the last century are gone for good
The Agricultural College trains men for
success on the farm. The courses of in
stTuctiOn IN agriculture include: Soil
farm crops. arid farming farm manage
ment, seed judging. judging of market
/ ty pes OF horses, cattle sheep and swine,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mimi agOhs. Mimi July 2-25. 1855, and
was the youngest commander-in-chief ever
elected 10 this position. He was born IN
Ohio, March % 1916 and was but 15ia
in company c. Thirty-seVenth Ohio vol
unteers. In the battle Of Mission Ridge
November g, 1Se3 he threw away his
drum. seized a musket and Joined his
company as it was advancing to the as
sauit and was so severely wounded as to
require the amputatiOn of his lee. lie
was mustered out by reason of this dis
ability April Is. 1854 He has built UP
large IRE insurance business IN toieao'
where he now resides
Samuel S. surdett.
Elected commander-in-chief at the nine
tenth national encampment, held at
Portland. Ne June 2i-25. 1S75 He was
born in Leicestershirc. England, Febru-
airy q, 1885. and came to the United States
in 1913. He graduated from Oberiin col
lege in Ohio, and studied law at Whining
ton, Clinton county, of that state. He
served as judge advocate under S. r.
Curtis in Missouri and Kansas and set
tied in Missouri after the war, where
he served as United states district at
torney; in 1874 he was appointed commits
siouar of the general land office. For
a while he had control of large business
interests in South America. He has built
up q large law practice in Washington
ID. c.. where ne now lives. and continues
his profession.
LuciUs Fairehild.
Elected commander-in-chief at the TWEEN
tieth national encampment, held at San
Francisco, Cal. Aus. 4, 6, 1885. He was
born in Kent Portage county. o.. Dec.
81, 1881, and died MAY 23. 1895. He rose
to the rank Of brigadier general, United
States volunteers, during the war. He
served as consul at Liverpool England,
and as consul general at Paris, France.
He also served as United States minister
to Spain.
John P. Rea.
Elected commander-in-chief at the
twenty-first national encampment, held
at St. Louis, Mo, Sept. IS. 80, 1887. He
was born in Chester county, Pa. Oct -,
1910. In 1860 he removed to Miami coun-
ty o.. and there taught school until April
II. 1861. when he enlisted in the Eleventh
OHIO infantry He afterwards served in
the First Ohio cavalry and rose to the
rank of major After the war he served
as internal revenue collector in Pennsyl-
vania. ,practiced law; had editorial charge
Of the Tribune newspaper at Minneapolis;
served as probate judge of Hsnnepin
county.
William Warner.
Elected commander-in-chief at the
tWenty-secOnd national encamDment held
at Columbus, O.. Sept. r. A. 1888. He
was born in Lafayette county. Wis. in
$40. and rose to the rank of major in a
Wisconsin regiment during the war He
removed from Wisconsin to Kansas City.
Mo-, to practice law. and has been a lead
ing citizen of that city and of the state
of Missouri ever since. He mas occupied
practically every official position in that
city within the gift of the people. He
was representative of the Fifth Missouri
district Of congress for two terms. and
! declined nomination for a third term. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
The School of Agriculture.

Agriculture has ceased to be a vocation.
which tolerates the Inefficient men, Ag-
riculture has become q profession, most
emphatically. The farmer today If he sue
ceeds, must know the special thing he is
to do as well as any man. The farm has
become the laboratory of the man with
intelligence, industry and high purpose.
The farm is taking back the greatest men
of the nation.
The western states are developing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

=oundry work. sioyd and wood carving. Element
airy and advanced work IS given in all these courses
The College is furnishing the state with ma
Chinists. carpenters ard contractors and build
ers. Modern life demands that we know how to
do something that needs to be done. The wage Of
the skilled workman Is usually above s or more
per day. the unskilled workman gets g OF less
OF the hundreds of men who begin work in the
College shops. few. comparatively speaking
main 10 finish the course. The industries - the
west need these mem they offered lucrative
positions even before they thoroughly prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

---.--.-ire- is a series of brief bio
-l, al sketches Of the men VINO nave
gr2p-' --T4ndars-in-chief of the Grand
A'' stephen A. Hurbut'
.,,-,r7qndsr-in-chief at the first
E.e-.'r ..,,.awpnlent Held Nov. %, 1856,
,..i-srapoIs Ind. He was born 30
s,Isst0n S. O.. nov y. lSi2- ae Gi ne,
C1al'-.f,-sts iu Chile March z, lSSz His
Of t,.ss brought to his home in Relvi-
- IT,. for iute-menL
John A. Logan.
,.--- r7mmander-in-chief at the sec
Ir4rf1uaI encampment, held at Phlia-
ol pa Jan IS. 1858; Reelected at
dsil.----s D.. MAY i 1S, 1869; reelected
tlHl--.ssHfrcrou. ID. c., May II, i, 1870. He
o. -r.rr near MurphysbOrO, Jackson
va ur Feb. 9, 1895. Died in Wash
Se.-+1r ID. g., Dec. %, 1856.
Ambrose {. Burnside.
...+.s -rmnlandar-in-chief at Boston.
, I'd the fifth national encampment,
~ rr Ga ISL. reelected at the sixth
-.l-rsr nlCampment. held at Cleveland,
7fsr O. 1872 He was born IN Union
univ. Indiana, May a, 1874 tie died
90 suddenly at his home 'Edgehill,'
--+af IL L. sent 13 1851. The governor
p -5e state. i'm making official announce
mi Of his death. said. His eminent
..-rices 20 the state and TO the country,
81 noble traits Of character, and the unl-
r--.I esteem Iva which he was held, COM
tref to make ais loss public calamity.
Charles Dsvens.
rlsrfzd eommander-in-chief at the sew
~ national 8ncampmeht, held at New
p-var Conn. May Il. Is. 1873, reelected
AZ Harrisburg, Pa, May ~ 1875 lie Was
f5-n al Charlestuwn Mass, April f. lS2D.
b. 5iad Jan. T. 1892 He was attorney gen
c-sI of the United States during the adj
,-irist~atidu of President Hayes. He
ssrved from APRIL 1851 to the close Of the
-sr.and rose from the rank of major TO
mat 0f major general, and temporarily
commanded corps
John Frederick Hartranft.
Elected commander-in-chief at the ninth
national encampment, held at Chicago,
nm May u. 10. 1870, and was reelected at
Philadelphia. Pa. at the tenth national
enlam1meUt held June 60 1876. He was
born iu Montgomery county, Pennsylva-
mia Dec Is. tS5G. ana died Oct II, 1893.
He rose 10 the rank of brigadier general
FRI the army and after the war served as
governor Of the state Of Pennsylvania.
John C. Robinson.
Elected commander-in-chief at the elev-
cnth national euCampment, held at ProVI-
dence. r. J.. June 26. q, 1871, and re-
elected at Springfield. Mass. June 4, 1873
He was q graduate Of the United States
Military academy, and was brevetted ma
i6r general. United States volunteers. for
meritorious services. He died Feb. is, 1887.
William Earnshaw.
Elected commJnder-in-chief at the thir-
tenth national encampment, held at Al
uaav \. Y. June Il. Is, 1879 He was born
al Chester Pa. Ma -, 1928 and died
July IT, 1885, at the military home at Day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

ton. o. He was ii CHAPLAIN i'm the army
and after the war engaged in superintend-
ITs the constructiOn of the national Gene
terry at Murffeesb0ro. and a Nashville,
Tenn He was a sin cere. earnest Chris
tlau, devoted to his calling and profess
sion-loved the army-loved the soldier.
BY the faithful discharge of his duties,
the urhamty OF MS manners, and his uu-
compromising loyalty. he gained the con-
tidence and esteem of all who knew him
Louis Wagner.
Elected cousmapdo r-in-ch;sf ut the four
teenth national encampment. held at Day
ton, o., June and 9, 1880 He was born
at G1essen- Germany. Aug l. 1S3S. He
served under Pope in Virginia during the
war, AID in this service was badly wound
ed and was assigned TO the command of
Camp William Penn. Pennsylvania, for
the organization of colCred troops. whore
he did most effective service in training
and forwarding some 1900 COl0red sol
diers. He was brovetted brsgad.er gem
eral in March. 1865. All Of his predeces-
sors as commandments of the Grand
Army Of the Republic are dead He is
now the dean Of the order.
George S. Merrill.
Elected commander-in-chief at the fif-
teenth national encampment held at In
dianapOiis, Ind. June IS and Is, 1881. He
was born in Methuen, Mass, in 1929. II ?
was the proprietor of the Lawrence Amer
lean newspaper in 1850. He served with
General Banks in the Louisiana exposi-
ton; participated in the siege of Port
Hudson. and in other operations in the
department of the gulf He died Feb. Il,
1869
Paul Van Dervoort.
Elected commander-in-chief at the six
teenth national encaupment held at Bal
tinIore, Md. June 2l-23 1872. He was born
in Ohio in 1876. and died in Cuba. July %,
1902 He served in the Sixty-eighth Illi-
nOis infantry and the Sixteenth Illinois
cavalry during the war He was taken
prisoner and confined Tor nearly a year
in AndersOnviile and other southern pris-
Ons. After the war he served over ten
years in the railway mail service.
Robert 3. Beath.
Elected commander-in-chief at the sew
enteenth national euCampment held in
Denver, Colo. July % and IS, 1888. He was
born in Philadelphia, Jan. %, 1889 and
served an apprenticeship as "A machine
blacksmith. He served in the Twenty
third Pennsylvania volunteers and i'm the
Eighth Pennsylvania volunteers. He was
wounded at Bull Run; served as captain
of the Sixth Z. S COlOred troops in the
army Of the James; was badly wounded
in the charge OF the brigade on New Mar
ket Heights Virginia. Sept. % 1854; which
resulted in the amputation Of his right les
below the knee; was assigned to duty in
the Freedmcn's bureau in North Carolina.
For thirty yeas Comrade Beath has been
regarded as the lawgiver of the Grand
Army of the Republic. For that length Of
time he has been on the committee on
rules and regulations, and most of the
time as Chairman Of that committee.
John S. Kountz.
Elected commandments at the
eighteenth national encampment, held at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
The School of General Science.

In this department Of the College training Is
given in chemistry, physics. zoology. botany,
mathematics. English. languages history and eco
Monies Large and well equipped laboratories for
work I'm sciences make it possible for the College
TO offer work eXCslled by none. The library is
large any in the state. This school supplies
a broad and liberal culture and furnishes excel
lent preparation for who intend to study
medicine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
The Agricultural College of Utah M Ss~ 6H %o%sn

with teachers in Domestic Science and
Arts Tt already has scores Of workers in
this field and yet Fas not been able TO
supply the demand. The salaries are high
COMPARED with other similar work.
Moral Supervision.
The highest ideals Of scholarship and
wOmanhOOd will % insisted upon. Realiz-
ing that character, IN women especially.
is the greatest Of attainments, the course
of study viii be arr auEed especially to
develop q spirit Of intelligence combined
with high morality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
The School of Commerce.

The object OF the school Of Commerce is to train
.--ne men and women in typewritins, stenosraphy
,-- a'cuuDtiug which includes Bookkeeping
banking. expert accounting and auditing. ard cont
aal arithmetic. In the College courses thor ouEl
raining IS also given in economics, political sci
5ae5 and other subjects that prepare for business
-.leFShlp- The west is one great stors house or
opportunities for the MAJ who is trained J ne
college aims to develop mon who VIII realize the
safest results from thcsa ads antages- me ~
-.r Superllt suGenIs and business managers on
r--At enterprises in the west must be men VINO
sives.
..i De course in Commerce furnishes a broad and
.-.itlent preparation for law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
The School Of MECHANIC Arts.

i-tta ne College shops are the best equipped, for
si1 -l etional purposes in the west Instruction Is
i-,,,gH, n wood. iron and steel work. The courses
49, ''ee mechanical drawing, house buildinS caol
NJ making and carriage building, machine work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
John Frederick Hartranft.
John C. Robinson.
William Earnshaw.

Elected commJnder-in-chief at the thir-
tenth national encampment, held at Al
ulav \. Y. June Il. Is, 1879 He was born
al Chester Pa Ma r. 1928 and died
July IT, 1885. at the military home at Day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
Robert 3. Beath.
John S. Kountz.

/ Elected cOmmander-in-chief at the
eighteenth national encampment. held at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
James A. Sexton.

Elected commander-in-chief at thirty
second national encampment held at Gin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
staphen A. Hurlbut.

elected commauder-in-ehi,ef at the 2,,, sec
oll ia Jan Is. 1855; Reelected AT
e5Lg:.---s D.. May i 1S, 1859; reelected
Cl.H-ssfiretou. ID. c., May II, y, 1870. He
o. -rlrr near MurphysbOrO, Jackson
va m Feb 9. 1896 Died in Wash
COM D. a. Dec 26 1S86
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

-.. r7uowiue is a series OF briet BIO
Ins III sketches Of the men who have
56mmanders-in-chief OF the Grahu
ARMY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Continued on Page 10.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
Byella scott. Great Gnard of Forest

Byella Scott, Great Guard Of Forest
Lenora n. saring visited wyoma Coun-
ell, No. 19 Degree of Pocahontas last
evening and raised their chief as fol-
lows; Prophecies Clara salters; Po.
chontas. May Eavens; Wenonah. Lena
Blackway; keeper OF records Margaret
Meredith; collector Of wampum. Agnes
Forcum; keeper Of wampum, Sarah
Waldman; first scout, Mary McClane;
second scout, Ada Nabb. arriors, Mary
Richard, Harry Bradford. Mary Binder.
Maggie Byron; first runner. Floence
Pyle; second runner. Annie Horn; first
councillor. Ella Allen; second councillor,
Lilly Snaveley; guard OF forest, Martha
Finney; guard Of tepee, Annie Dutton.
Great Mshinewa John T.. Lynn act
Ing as deputy great sachem. accom4
panied by acting Great Prophet George
Baldwin, Acting Great Senior sagamore
John L. Byer. Acting Great Chief OF
Records Francis X. Smith. Acting Great
Keeper Of Wampum Frank ID. Walker,
Acting Great Sannap Percy L. Hender-
er, Acting Great Keeper Of Wampum
William Weldin, Acting Great Guard OF
Forest William G. King visited IIia-
watha Tribe No. ~. on Thursday even-
ing nd raised their chiefs as follows.
Prophet. George NJ. Avery; sachem. T.
A. Campbell; senior sagamore. H. W.
Losey; junior sycamore. Herbert Ken
ton; chief Of records. Harry A. Casper
son; keeper Of wampum. J. II. wescott;
sannaps, G. W. Goodnow, c. f. Prince.
warriors. c. Maier. Daniel r. Smith
Charles Green, w. II. Vernon; braves
J. r. Stewart J. T. Twigg. f. S. Bane.
p l.. Hendcrer
Great Senior Sycamore Harry B. Sim
clair acting as great sachem together
with Acting Great Prophet Edward
sayers. Acting Great Senior Sycamore
Frank A. Gradwohl. Acting Great Jun
ior Sycamore Robert Kidwel Acting
Great Sannap James T. Semerteen. Act
ing Great Guard Of wigwam A. c. Rog-
ers. trailed TO the wigwam OF Wawaset
Tribe No. 2. Thursday evening and raised
their chiefs as follows Prophet. John
Wilson; sachem. Robert s Wood: senior
sycamore, George Phillips: junior saga
more. CLYDE Leedom; chief OF records.
Joseph Russell; collector Of wampum.
George Cheney; keeper Of wampum, Fred
Walker; sannaps, Simon Cheney. VIII
liam J. Hunter; braves. Edward Say
ers. 7. J. Gerry, Harry Lowther, l.. w.
Bacon warriors, James Mcdowell, r..
NJ. Moore. William H. Collins, James
Hetherton; quart OF forest. George Wood:
guard Of wigwam, James jackson.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
|. 0. R. M. CHIEFS INSTALLED

Great Chief Of Records Edward Nc
Intire, acting az deputy great sachem.
accompanied by stephen j. Barcus.
senior past chief. and the following la
dies: Great Prophecies Bella semer-
teen, Great Pochontas Nettie McIntire.
Great Wenonah Annie Sayers, Great
Powhatan Annie Hanna. Great Keeper
OF Wampum Ida II. Colt Great Keeper
Of Records Florence Porter, Great Col
lector OF Wampum Mary Brown. Great
Scout Winnifred Dean, Great Runner
Sarah Lysinger, Great First Warrior
Betha Mccall. Great Second Warrior
Sarah Ferguson, Great Councillor Sarah
Z. Ackerman. Great Guard of Tepee
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
DEMURRER IN CLICK
CASE OVERRULED

Judge Edward G. Bradford, Jr., yes
terday afternoon instructed Clerk VIII
liam G. Mahany, of the Federal Court,
to notify counsel for u. G. Click, that
at the proper time he would overrule
their demurrer on the points argued
before him on Wednesday. No order
to this effect will be made. however;
until after the argument next We'd
nesday on additional points.
Judge Bradford's announcement ap-
plies only to the points raised and
argued on Wednesday Of this week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Waterbury, Of New Ha-
ven, Conn; worthy grand standard bear
er Daniel j. Kirkman. Trenton. n. j.;
Worthy grand high priest Mrs. Mary L.
Hert, New Haven. Conn; worthy grand
instructor, j. Garfield Griffith. Philadel-
phia; worthy grand right attendant. Mrs.
Betha T. Plant, Jesey City, n. j.; worthy
grand loft attendant, Mrs. Catherine p.
Bristol, New Haven, Con-; worthy grand
inside page. Mrs. Anna Prettyman. Jer-
sey City. n. j.; Mrs. Marie r. Berry.
Of this city, grand worthy outside page.
The next annual convention will be held
at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-04-02
GOLDEN SCEPTRE
ENDS ITS SESSION

At the afternoon session Of the Grand
Court order Of the Golden sceptre. in
Irish-American Hall yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Worthy past grand ruler. Mrs. Eliza
beth Cleaver, Of Philadelphia; worthy
grand ruler. Mrs. Minnie A. Hail. Of
Camden, n j.. worthy grand vice-ruler,