davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MADE 2G5 SPEECHES.
Wr. Taft Holder Of Presi-
Dental Record.
rFron IN. Trfbun. Bureau

Washington. Nov. 11.-An official rec
ord of the Presidents recent 1900 mile
trip which vas compiled to-day by
Wendell v. Nischler. one OF his assist
aut secretaries. shows that Mr.. Taft
visited thirtv-three states and made 2s5
speeches. He rode nearly 100 miles in
automobiles and mors than 80 miles IN
carriages and walked al least seventy
I'VE miles All MI Tafts speeches.
which were taken down I'm shorthand
by Nr Mischler, have been Transcribed
and carefully indeXed
Attaches of the White House say that
NJ Taft now holds the Presidential
record for speech ma king on single
trip On his long trip IN 1891 President
Harrison made 212 speeches. on one of
hts Western trips President Mckinley
made fifteen speeches in a day. Presi-
dent Clevela-d made few speeches when
he made his swing around the circle"
The Presidents recent trip occupied
fftv-six days. In he mpaign last
year Mr.. Taft travelled almost continu-
ously for forty DAYS. made All speeches.
ana on several occasions made fifteen
speeches in a day.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
GANG USES T4XIC4BS.
Descends on Saloon, Shoots
Three Men and ESCAPES.

in what the police declare is re-
Nival OF the old gang fights on the East
Side and a sequel TO the hold-up in the
Jefferson Club. in Henry street, on
"Wednesday night. three men were shot
shortly after midnight to-day. Two Of
the men are in Gouverneur Hospital.
one with a possibly mortal wound. and
one man went home with a bullet hole
through the palm Of his hand The men
who fired the shots escaped in taxicabs
The shooting occurred in a saloon at
NO. Il Suffolk street. the police say.
Samuel Klein. twenty-four years old,
of No. 1s5 Ludlow street. with a bullet
in his neck. and Michael Ka KY. Of
No 216 East Broadway. with a wound
in the back Of his head and another in
the shoulder. are the victims whose
names are known Kalinsky is uncon-
scious and likely 70 die
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
PLANS 4 SHAKE-UP.
Hitchcock to Choose Four NesU
assistants.
rFro- The Tribune Pu-..n 7


Washington. Nov. lit is learned on
excellent authority that Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock purposes a complete re-
organization Of the Postofice Depart
ment. which viii involve the appoint
ment cf four new Assistant Postma sters
General
II Is not known Just how soon Mr..
Hitchcock viii take this action, as it is
his purpose 70 select men OF marked
ability only as his assistants in the man
agement Of the Postofice Department.
While the announcement Of his purpose
70 replace Messrs. Grandheld. Stewart.
Lawshe and Degraw with new men may
cause some surprise. il is not So radical
a step as n might seem. and il has, in
fact. been the occasion Of comment that
these changes have NOT been made
earlier in the administration.
No one Of the Assistant Secretaries Of
the Treasury who held Office on March 4
has been retained. although. Of course
IN the case OF Mr.. Reynolds, his transfer
Is In the nature OF q promotion. With
the exception Of Mr.. Adee no Assistant
Secretary Of State Mr.. Taft found in
offlce now remains
Mr. Lawshe, the Third Assistant Post
master General. offered his resignation
some time ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MRS. READ STRICKEN.
Has CONCLUSIONS at Trial
Mrs. Phipps Testifes .Again.

Denver. Nov. u--Seized with violent
commissions ar her trial on the charge
Of attempting 20 obtain 500. 900 from
Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps on the
threat of death by dynamite. Mrs. Allen
z Read lies ar the point OF death az the
home OF her sister. Miss Jennie Camp
bell. tonight. The trial will probably be
suspended pending her recovery
Mrs. Phipps took the stand again to-
dsy and was cross-examined by Mrs
Reads attorneys. In answer % ques-
tious regarding the methods BY witch
Mrs. Read had obtained an interview with
her. Mrs Phipps said that Mrs. Read had
told her that a SPY had been placed in the
Phipps household by an uncle OF her d.
vorced husband Lawrence Phipps. N an
EFFORT 20 prove that she regarded money
far beyond her children and that she was
an unhr person 70 have The custody Of her
two daughters.
Mrs. Phipps adhered strictly 70 the
story she told yesterday on direct ex-
animation.
Mrs. Read was surrounded BY alfsnists
this morning. and should she be able %
face the court after her attack this after
noon her attorneys viii introduce the pIaa
Of insanity.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
PICTURE HOUSE FIRE.
Panic IN Ossinipg, but No One
Is Hurt.

The burning Of some films in the Olive
Opera House. Central avenue and Leon
ard street. Ossining. last night caused a
panic among the five hundred men.
women and children who were witness
ing the show.
There was also great excitement IN the
village, because for an hour II was i'm
possible for the relatives Of those who
had been IN the theatre 20 find them all.
Despite assurances that no one had been
hurt. persons rushed around frantically
searching for their friends and relatives
The operator, George Vogelsberg. was
with his machine In a fireproof box up
orer-the~ errrancas and when the smoke
began TO pour into the theatre there was
rush for the exits Clothes were
ruined. but no one was hurt The FIRE
burned itself out inside the box.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
4 GUIDO IN KITCHEN.
Italians s Picture SAID To Be
Worth $50, 900.
u IslsEraph . II. rrLh1r.. I


Providence. Nov. 11.-After remaining
in the possession OF his family for more
than four hundred years. what is said to
Be a genuine Guido Reni painting. a
portrait Of the head Of Christ has been
brought 10 light. although dingy and
smoke begrimed from hanging many
years in the kitchen in the house or
Giovanni SIflippo. a mill operative in
Olneyville.
The Italian vas out Of work and
thought 10 raise the price OF a meal by
the sale Of the picture, not knowing it's
value. II is said that 500 was offered
him. and that the Offer. while taking
his breath away. opened his eyes 20 the
possibilities Of the picture He took il
20 an art museum I'm Boston. where II Is
raid a valuation OF $4,000 was placed
on IT, Suhlippo has sent the picture 10
J. Pierpont Morgan. hoping TO sell It
10 him
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
FOR 4 BIRD RESERTE.
ReUeHue Cutter to Patrol
Waters Northeast of Honolulu

Honolulu. Nov. 1t.-As a result Of
numerous complaints and reports that
japanese and other poachers are sIaugh-
tering large numbers OF birds for their
skins on Laysan Island. an order was
received from Washington to-day direct
ing that the lighthouse tender Eukui
proceed 10 Lsysan 10 patrol it and other
islands northwest Of Honolulu as reve-
nue. cutter.
The action on the part Of ,ls Treasury
Department is understood TO mean that
Laysan and many other smaller islands
northwest Of oahu. upon which vast
numbers OF birds make their home. will
be made a bird reserve and be patroIled
by A revenue cutter against poachers to
prevent the extinction OF the birds.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MAD DOG BITES IT'S MASTER.
French Bull Nips Twenty Dogs Also
Found Dead

Ths residents or Bronxvills and Bronx
Manor were greatly excireI yesterday.
when French bulldog owned BY George
W. kneeling. went mad and bit Mr.
Knssling and az least twenty dogs n was
found dead in Lawrence Park BY police
man.
Mr. kneeiinz. whose nngsr was bitten
Is now being treated az the Pasteur Insti-
tute- Among the dogs attacked were those
belonging 20 Superintendent Flynn. OF Palm
er avenue. william GRAY. J. McG-ath and
William Lszgstr. all residents or Bronx
Vile Three OF the dogs were killed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
FEAR FOR FRUIT STEAMERS.
Six Believed TO Have Been in Jamaican
Waters Recently.

Boston. Nov. II Information from press
dispatches regarding the storm az Jamaica
has been the only news received here by
the United Fruit Company for two days
Six steamers. owned or leased BY the
United Fruit Company and carrying
either passengers OF freight, and some
% them roth. are supposed 20 have been
in or near Jamaica during the past few
DAYS. according 70 the conpany's officials
here
On November 2 and =. the Admiral
Farragut vas due there 70 lead passengers
and freight for Philadelphia. the Brad
ford. with freight for New York. and the
Lille. with treight for Baltimore On the
eth and 10Th the Beatrice was supposed
20 be loading fer Charleston; on the 10Th
ana I1th the Verona was scheduled TO load
fer Boston, ard the Juan should be there
to-day loading for Philadelphia
In addition. the Brewster was believed
10 have sailed from Port Antonio fer Bos-
ton last Saturday or Sunday. and should
arrive here next Sunday. while the Jose.
from Philsdelphis. should arrive az Port
Antonio On Sunday. 20 load for New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
BROKERS son DTINGp
ReceiUeS Injuries IN College
Pole Rush.
IBy Telegraph to TIE Tribun-. J


Fittsburg. Nov II.-Ferdinand Mulert.
2 sophomore al Washington and Jeffer-
son College, son of a wealthy Pittsbu--
insurance broker. is thought 10 be dying
al his home az Mount Lebanon from
injuries received three weeks ago in the
college pole rush between the sopho-
rnores and freshmen. II is said by friends
OF Muiert that six -freshies" Jumped on
him. and. after breaking his nose and
tying him up with ropes. deliberately
jumped on him again
Muiert's left wrist and right arm were
broken, and he susta ined internal in
Juries. Mr.. Nulert confirmed the reports
ss 70 how his son Was hurt The father
81 the young man declares he will take
no action. as N his mind che injuries
were received in healthy sport
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
COREANS KILLED.
More than 500 Meet Death at
.JQp1nese Hands.

Victoria. B. C.. Nov 11.-Accordins 20
mail advices from Corea there is great
activity IN the campaign against Corean
insurgents. and during the operations in
October in ChoIlade 334 are said TO have
been killed and 1865 captured The
japanese loss was only three killed
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
MURPHY TAKES THE BATHS.
Silent on Politics at Michigan Resort
Long Walk.
TBy Telegraph TO The Trihun.

Mount Clemens. Mich, Nov. u--Charles
Y. Murphy. the Tammany leader. and
James Carney, a friend and political
lieutenant. arrived here from New York
late last night They are staying az the
Park Hotel Mr. Murphy viii Be here
several days. taking the baths After his
1r.t plunge to-day. Mr.. Murphy took a long
walk through the suburbs He wouldn't
faIk politics.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
BOSTON STATION SITE SOLD.
Isy Tsl-<raph % n. rrioune-


Boston. Nov. 1.-The New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company has
sold its Park Square lands. the site OF the
old Providsnce station. % the Park Square
Real Estate Trust for $. .eo.oo IN stock CT
the company. which VIII also issue Ss.s0-
co in FIRST mortgage bonds 70 improve the
property. These are convertols into stock
AZ racs value up 70 1919
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
RODGERS GUILTY IN I'd DEGREE.
fBy Telegraph % The tribunal

Paterson. ~. j. Nov. u--San.uel NJ
posx.rs. q waste paper dealer. who shot
a "A killed Patrick Cornell. was found guilty
!, murder IN the second degree tonight.
~. vii be sentenced tomorrow morning.
- maximum penalty is thirty years and
,,-s minimum fifteen years. Rodgers killed
l.o,,eu on the night OF October last. after
Rs asushter said sic had been attacked ey
CrrueA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
.czoLoosEs BROTHER DEAD.

Aberdeen. Wash, Nov. l-Frsnk czoI-
so.z. aged forty years. elder brother OF
Leon Czolgosz. the assassin Of William
Mckinley. died from heart disease Tues
day az his home IN the Polish colony near
this City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12
JAMAICA is CUT OFF
BRITISH ISLAND is
STILL ISOLATED.
Conditions Would Indicate an
Earthquake, but None Has
Been Recorded.

Cape Haytisu, Nov. 1f.-Hayti. like the
other islands in the Caribbean. has SUI
fered greatly from the recent storm
No word has been received here from
the island OF Jamaica. which is entirely
cut of
For seventeen days communication
with the CAPITAL and the interior has
been badly interrupted and IL is esti-
mated that nearly twenty-four inches -
rain has fallen up TO to-day As con-
sequence the foods are serious. but the
extent of the devs station by the storm
ia not known. There is much suffering
Santiago Cuba, Nov. 11.--No details
Of ths fools and torrsntiaf rains VI
Jamaica were available here to-day
London. Nov. 1.-THE more sensa-
tional press is attempting to-day 70 con-
meet the earthquake recorded yesterday
with the interruption Of cable conmuni-
cation with Jamaica, but Professor John
Milne. the seismolosist. points out that
the disturbance occurred more than
COCO miles distant from the ssismograph
station on the Isle OF Wight. and so
could not have been felt in the West
Indies.
At the Admiralty the belief was ex-
pressed that the cruiser ScyIla, which is
az Jamaica. would have communicated
with the home office il disaster had oc-
Cured
II is apparent from the reports re-
ceived in New York yesterday by the
cable companies with connections in the
west Indies that all the submarine lines
throughout the islands. from Kingston
on the west TO Trinidad on the east
have been rendered imperative by soma
agency. which up TO the present time IL
has been impossible 20 determine.
No cable communication had been es-
tablished with the affected districts Nd
to midnight tonight. and 10 further in
formation IN explanation Of the e -turb-
ance had been obtained by any of the
three companies in New York City which
operate submarine lines 20 the West
Indies.
The circumstances Indicate an earth
quake on the floor Of the ocean. but 20
affect the cable lines throughout the
breadth Of the Indies such disturbance
would have 10 be remarkable for It's ex-
tent and severity. No serious earth
quake has been reported from any seis-
moF ph station. nor have the mesgre
reports from the points on the island Of
Jamaica. where the cables touch. indi
Gated an earthquake on that island
Jamaica has been visited by a severe
storm. with accompanying foods. and
this is all that can be learned Of the
situation on that island
The only islands with which teIs-
graphic communication can be had to-
day are Cuba and Hsyti and the shore
station ar Jamaica. Holland Bay. II is
equally impossible 10 reach the eastern
islands OF the Indies by way Of Europe
and Pernambuco. Brazil
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Cardinal O. ibbons urges al Catholics 70 use
Lhe MsnuG- a PRAYERS. John Murphy Co.
Pubs EElto. For sale book ana dept stores
-kdyA
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

DEwEY's AMERICAN WINE -OUsg-
Ocly one Block from Hl1scsi j. criminal
n Dewey & sons Co. 1sS Fulton 81, ny,
-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

caeAT sEA1 SPRING WATER.
Its ruriry has made II famous. "-Atvt.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-12

Santiago. Cuba, Nov. 11.-No details
of the fools and torrsntiaf rsins VI
Jamaica were available here to-day
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Mt. Hermon School.

The spring class of 1909 was graduated
Monday at Mt. Hermon school. The fol
lowing II out of the 81 members wer
given diplomas: o. G.. Anderson, j. S
Augur, II. X. Chadwick, Pierson Curtis
II. G. Greenewald, A. E. Hopkins, Johr
Hornicek, Demetrius Papadoupolos, w
NJ. Scott, j. F. Van Vechten, S. A
Wright. The remainder of the class will
be graduated in August. DR.. John Hop
niversary address. Principal Henry +.
Cutler then awarded the following prizes:
Cambridge prize, A. E. Hopkins; Proctor
prize, Pierson Curtis; Greek prize, A. z.
Hopkins
This brings 'tohits. conclusion commence
ment week and long line of, student ac-
Invites. On Friday evening the alumni
prize debate was held upon the question:
Resolved That the Powers of the Speak
er of the House of Representatives are
excessively Great. N. Clark, 10, and E.
A. Murphy, IL, of the Pierian society,
and F. II. Edmister of the Good Govern
ment club took the affirmative, and S. A.
Wright, '09, F. w. Lohr, II, and HI. A.
Dick, II, of the Good Government club,
the negative. The decision was awarded
to the negative while the first individual
prize went to E. A. Murphy, and the sec
ond prize to F. Fl. Lohr.
The class day exercises of Saturday af-
ternoon were as follows: Salutatory, A.
E. Hopkins; history, II. G. Greenewald;
Grafton, S. A, Wright; Ggeek poem, D.
Papadoupolos; prophecy, j. F. Van Vech-
ten; prophecy on prophet, H. K, Chad
wick; song by the class; scientific essay,
w. NJ. Scott; Latin grafton, j. Hornicek;
poem, P. Curtis; spade Grafton, j. S. Au-
CUR; reading of the will, H. K Chadwick;
A. q. Anderson was prevented from Civ
ing the valedictory by illness.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

Louisa Halliday of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Lizzie Worden of Guilford, also
several nieces and nephews. The fun
eral was held Thursday afternoon at
2 clock at Elmwood, the home of her
sister, Mrs. Augusta Bennett, with
whom she had lived for several years.
Rev. f. @. S. Osgood pastor of the
Unitarian church of Brattleboro Off
ciated and L. L. Stark sang two Sc
lections. Evening Star grange attended
in body and the grange burial ser
vice was eXemplifed at the grave.
Among the many beautiful flowers were
tributes from Windham County Pomo-
ma grange, Evening Star grange and
the Grange Benefit society each of
which societies Mrs. Craddock was an
active and helpful member. The bear
ers were Alonza Bradley, Henry Hal
laday, Clifton Worden and Leslie Hal
laday. Burial was at Dummerston Cen
ter. Out of town relatives who attend.
ed the funeral were: Mrs. George Wor-
den of Guilford, Mrs. Louisa Halliday
of Brattleboro. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Worden of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
f. Willard of Brattleboro, Mrs. Lizzie
Huntley of West Brattleboro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Halliday of West Brattle
bOrO
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
VERNON.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lackey have moved
| into the home of Orrn Brown.
Mrs. Winnie Bascom of Greenfield has
| been a guest this week of her aunt, Mrs
Warren NJ. Hale
Miss Lottie Chaplin and her brother,
George Chaplin of Hartford, Conn, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. A.
Staten.
Mrs. B. r. Allen came from New York
last Thursday to the home of her father,
G. E. Davis, on account of the illness of
Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Squiers of Brockton
came Tuesday to their cousins, Mrs. H..
A. Statens, and attended the funeral of
Mrs. Squiers's father in Guilford We'd
nesday
Miss Carrie Marsh, who has been with
Mrs. III. A. Staten several months, has
gone to Brattleboro to live with her
mother on Clark street with Mrs. Lydia
Wilcutt.
The vacancy in the board of directors
of the Marshall and Ruth Withheld Me-
mortal fund under the will of Sylvina
Withheld. caused by the death of j.. A.
Brown, has been filled by the appoint
ment of E. H. Akley.
The Ladies circle will meet next Thurs
day afternoon, April 49, and supper will
be served at the usual hour. The date
has been changed for this meeting of the
ladies on account of the Eastern Star
fair which is to be held in Bratteboro
Wednesday and many of the members
from this place wish to attend.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
A Case Of |nf|am-
matory Rheumatism

'Some ten weeks ago, sudden pair
came in my right arm, writes Mrs. Mar
guerite Rau, 623 Franklin St., York, Pa
The doctor called it inaammatory rheu-
matism. For about seven weeks | doc
tored with different remedies without get
ting any relief. My arm was swollen from
the elbow to the tips of my fingers and
was all black and blue and looked as
though there was something drawing at
the elbow and as if it would break open.
The pain was so great that | could not
sleep. l finally bought bottle of Sloan's
Liniment and that gave me relief at once
have used three 25c. bottles and am now
using Soc bottle.
! feel that my recovery is due to Sloan's
Liniment II did more for me in three
weeks than all the other doctoring l ever
did"
Before it slips your memory buy bottle
Of Sloan's Eminent There are three
sizes, 25c, SOC. and sl.OO. Every druggist
carries II in stock.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
NORTHFIELD FARMS.

c. A. Parker's little son Willis is quit.
! i'll.
Mrs. n. G. Hilliard has returned from
Leominster.
Lincoln Hammond has been added t.
the telephone list of subscribers.
Mrs. Fred jackson visited her sister
Mrs. L. j. Hammond, few days the past
week
Mrs. Arthur Hart has returned from
Orange where she has been visiting her
parents.
Samuel Alexander of Cambridge is Wis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. George F.
Alexander.
VIII Ross, while cutting brush recently.
cut his ankle so badly that several stitches
had to be taken.
Mrs. Clarence Stratton has been quite
i'll, pneumonia being feared but she is
improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter of Holden, Mass,
have been spending the week with their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Parker, in Pine
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
JACKSONVILLE.

|
erts this week.
There was a family reunion at A, a
Buttertield's last Sunday
Miss Hazel Pike entertained her friends
at whist Wednesday evening
The main shaft at the mill broke las
week delaying work for several days
School in district No. 8 began last Mon
day with Miss Mildred Corse as teacher
C. H. Grousbeck sold the stock anC
goods at the Ballou action in Wilmington
Tuesday.
Miss Maytie Chandler is expected tc
teach the Hall school which begins Apri
%.
Miss Estela Butterfeld came from
Tufts college last week for a few days at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale from North Adams
are visiting their cousins at Mr.. Begie
bings.
O. R. Butterfield made short visit
with friends and relatives in town re-
Gently.
Mrs. Hollis Stetson received word Sun.
day of the death of her sisters husband
Frank Ray of Wilmington.
Miss Leone Pike came Saturday night
to visit her grandparents and uncles, re-
turning to North Adams Monday.
Miss Justine and Ernest Renaud and
Francis Roy of Pittsfeld stayed over
Sunday at their uncle's, Mr.. Dary's.
Miss Ethel Chase is working at Era
Stetson's. Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson's little
son, Harold is very i'll with pneumonia.
Clifford Stetson and mother, Mrs Min
ME Stetson, went to Wilmington last
Saturday to see Frank Ray, who was very
ill.
C. A. Faulkner and Newton Stone
came home from Newfane Saturday night
but had to go back again Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Shumway from
Charlemont came Monday to get their lit
tie girl, Hazel, who was sick at Ezra
Stetson's. They went back Tuesday
morning.
There was good attendance at church
last Sunday but it is-hoped more will at
tend next Sunday. Subject, The Burden
of Riches. Leader, Emil Begiebing.
Time, II a. m, as usual.
Mrs. Marcoux and little son of Ben
nington came last week to attend the auc-
ton of the goods of her father, Joseph
Leonard. Her sister, Mrs. Rose Rogan,
came with her. They returned Saturday.
At the grange meeting last week Miss
Ethel Goodnow had charge of the literary
program. The paper written by the lee.
turer. Mrs Blanche Gillette, and Miss
Ethel Goodnow was a gem of wit logic
and pathos. Owing to the absence of the
lecturer Miss Lottie Stetson took her
part. The program for April q will be
devoted to topics of the season.
These officers were installed at the
meeting Thursday of the O. E. S.: Wor-
Thy matron, Mrs. F. B. Stone; worthy
patron, Floyd S. Crafts; associate matron,
Mrs. G.. S. Goodnow; conductor, Mrs.
Carrie Kingsley; associate conductor, Miss
Ethel Goodnow; secretary. Miss Mildred
1orse; treasurer, Mrs. Marcia Davis;
Ada, Della May Clark; Ruth, Miss Phoebe
Jorkins; Esther, Mrs. N. T. Shippee;
Martha, Miss Alice Stone; Electa, Mrs.
sarah Faulkner; warder, Jennie Stetson;
entinel, z. H. Stetson chaplain, Mrs. c.
I. Waste; organist, Mrs. L. H. Sawyer.
Irs. May T. Clark installed the officers,
SISTED by Mrs. Clara Sawyer, marshal.