davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
GEORGE EARLE ORGANIZES BIG
COMPANY IN PHILADELPHIA TO
FIGHT THE SUGAR MONOPOLY

time since it was built at Shackamax-
on street wharf
fhis announcement was made after
meeting of the officers of the com
pany in the Real Estate Trust built
ing. George r. Earle, Jr, adds 20
his already great reputation by as
suming and pushing t1yirtual compile
tion within two DAYS plan OF re-nr-
sanization conceived by him for the
operation OF the plant s
The opening OF the Shackamaxon
street plant comes as a elimination
of series of most dramatic Incl
dents. among which is the suicide OF
President Frank X Nipple OF the
Real Estate Trust company. the res
cue of that Institution BY Mr.. Earle.
and the eontrCvefs with former
President Roosevrf ee lie govern
ment's failure "a II tie sugar
case all fresh in tie public memory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
]. ". RAY IN BAD ACCIDENT
Former City Assessor Falls
Into Pit and hatters
His Leg

Mrs Louis Vampuer received word
today of serious accident at Perry
~ ] " Ray former city assessor OF
Guthrie Mr.. Ray left Gutlrie Wed
nesday evening for Perry to spend
Thanksgiving with his daughter Mrs.
Mccormick. While walking from the
depot he stumbled and fell into an old
elevator pit, 6 feet deep. near the -
street crossing. He was rendered un-
conscious fer several hours His left
hin was fractured. the fall breaking
the bone squarely in two Physicians
say the chances Tor his recovery are
slight. Mr. Ray is IS years old and
one Of Guthrie's most respected citi-
zens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
MUST ABIDE MARRIAGE LAWS

Allotted Indians in Oklahoma must
be married and divorced II at all. ae.
cordine to the laws Of the state, says
Judge John Embry United States dis
trict attorney, in answer 10 several
queries that have reached him re.
Gently from various portions OF the
state.
Asked in regard to instances
among the OsageS where fnll-blood
men have several wives each. Judge
Embry said this Is true only among
some of the older Indians. whore their
tribal laws permitted IT, and the con
dton among the older ones is now
tolerated, but no new alliances are
being formed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
(By ed WIRE }

Philadelphia Nov % An indie
pendent sugar refinery which il is de
clared will be a relentless and formid-
able rival OF the so-called sugar trust.
has been organized in this city by
George ~ Earir. Dr.. the wizard Of
finance. who has effected il by build
ing rom the ashes OF suicide and
bankruptcy corporation TO be cap
italized at St000. 600. vita a plant 10
cost the same amount
The enormous pant which. accord
ing to testimony adduced al the time
George H. Earle. jr.. proceeded
against the trust and became involv-
ed i'm an alteration with former
President Roosevelt. the corporation
had never intended To be opened. will
open in few months for the first
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
LOGAN COUNTY WAS 0UTCLASsE0

The Chickasha high school Football
team defeated the Logan county high
school team Friday by score Of AZ
TO o. A no time did the Logan coun,
IS boys threaten the Chickasha goal
and from the beginning Cf the game
It was simply matter OF how large
the score would be. Caickasha OUT
classed Logan in every point Of the
game and especially.cn the use Of tao
forward passes which were worked
numerous times by Chickasha for big
gains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
DECLARES HUMAN
LIFE IS CHEAP IN
THE BIC CITIES
l3y Leased Wirel

~ DN ledStu N4itl
G. New York, Nov 25--S. 5. Nc I
c Cmre, publisher of McClure's
g magazine, reiterated to re- I
g porter today the statement made Z
g by him belore the Young Mems !.
g Christian association of Spring {
g field, Mass. that a murderer may :
6 be hired in this city fer 5000. {
. Yes" said Mr.. Mcclure. 5000 (,
9 is the price of a murderer here. .
9 dn other cities il is cheaper =
= for instance in Chicago murder =
. can be bought for as little as ST. g
: Where did you get your in -
= formation he was asked -
= The information about this q
: city | secured from the reports =
; OF the Committee OF Fourteen, -
; ne replied. "Other data came =
: from c0roners' reports, govern y
; ment reports ana similar statis- .
tics q
) @ co O O @ @ @ o o @ . 0 o o 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
MARRIED WOMAN
PLAYS QUEER LEGAL
GAME ON C0AsT I
LRN I.eaaed Mirel

6 Los Angeles. Nov - William /:
9 Jasper McCniston seeks an in. /:
6 junction against his wife in I.
q suit filed today in the superior {
. court asking that she be enioin. g
. ed from claiming to be the wife {;
= of William paschal {,
. In 1909 she divorced Paschall {;
; in San Francisco The following |:
, year she married McCuist0n in g
; Boulder Colo before marry 9
; ing Mccuiston she had the di .
yorce decree set aside. Last =
March she sued to annul the c,
Bouhler marriage en- the ground =
that she was not legally separat- {,
ed from her first husband e,
This suit has not been settled g
McCmston claims his Wife seeks .
valuable property which paschal =
owned u
g
o o 9 . . 9 9 g . . o o . 9 .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
MAN CONFESSES MURDER OF HIS
WIFE AND COOLY LEADS THE
OFFICERS TO PLACE OF BURIAL

though ii We're the story of behead-
ing a chicken for dinner, saying.
Il hatIs rouble with my wife early
in the evening about seeing ar down
town with two men whom / didn' I
know | tried to talk with her about
il, along about 10 o'clock in the
evening, but she refused to have any
thing to do with me | then went
home and went TO bed
About > O'clock in the morning
she came home AMI. coming upstairs
TO my room. started after me with a
hatchet j was in bed at the time,
but her coming TO my room awakened
me and | raised up in bed and
struck her She fell to the floor and
| leaped out after her, grabbing her
by the throat and choking her"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
, @ g Q @ Q . 9 g o 9 @ O 9 g
, PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
@ o @ @ II @ @ @ O @ o q @ ,

Henry Dodd came in this morning
on the y e & D.
G. + DumbauM. OF Kansas City. is
d Guthrie visitor today
j. G. Rostchelds. Of New York. is
a guest at the lone today
Alfred Asp came in from his farm
west Of Mulhall this morning
Miss Cora Davis left for Oklahoma
CITY this morning to visit friends.
Police Judge win Chappel return
ed this morning from q trip TO III Re
no and oklahoma City, whore he went
on legal business
Judge ]. c. Foster. who has been
suffering with pneumonia at the
Methodist hospital, is resting better
today after very restless night
Jens Jacobson the hotel man Of
Crescent. is in the city Mr. Jacob.
son is here to buy an automobile TO
operate in connection with his aotei
AL Loewon ana wife of Enid left
for ho,na ahout IA O'Clock IN their
car They have made the rounds Of
0klobonna CJtv and Gufhrie since
,rbnrelaV afternoon
PAM Williams is here from TT
Worth Texaa ia spenJ THANKSGIVING
vim ralatfyas and friends Ne saws
Tevas l. the hest MACE on earth with
no evrantion of OkIabona
Moman p,,itt was in the civ today
on hia u.,y =. o,labon,s citv from
) noisonino casa which he turned
o,.or tn fhe inry ~ "a o'clnck last
n{,bt
ron, tanLt,s came IN from, perlips
mic morning where he has been lools-
i,,a afta,. III nov branrh atare He
re,,orte i,,eiress yeod at perkins cot.
ton nlentin,l and the people In good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
DISTRICT COURT ADJoURNs.
Recess Taken to December 4-Mark
Bell Gets Three Years.

In district cour, this morning the
jury in the case OF Mark Bell, harg-
ed with passing a forged check for 81
on the crescent Mercantile company
returned verdict Of guilty
Rell was sentenced to three years
in the state prison
District court took a recess until
December A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
MUST KEEP
NEUTRALITY
OF STRAITS
RUSSIA WON + STAND FOR
BLOCKADE OF DARDEN-
ELLES BY ITALY
(By Associated Press j

Paris, Nov 25--Russa today in
formed France and other powers that
she insists on the neutrality OF the
Dardanelles as provided IN the treaty
OF London Of 1871 This notification
follows reports that italy in further
ing war against Turkey intended TO
blockade the Dardanelles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
". \. COYLE AND BROTHER
lN-lAW AT WAR IN COURT
Case for Fees for Services
is SummarlIy Thrown
Out Of Court

IN the case OF J f. Lyndon W. vii.
liam II Coyle tried In the district
court Yesterday llidge Huston after
hearing part Of the testimony of
| Lyndon took the case from the jury
and dismissed il al the cost OF the
plaintiff
! Lyndon hrouhpt suit against Coyle
1 his brother-n-law. for 100000 for
professional services.
The professional" services as Ii de:
veloped from his testimony was TO
| 'sandbag' the Farmers CO-0peratiye
Gin company Of Guthrie and put II
ont OF business The Farmers fsln
company kad mortgage on theif
property of S30,nOa The ncnnl
brance was In the form OF a series of
notes Of $4,000 each These notes
originally were held by the Van Win.
kle Gin company, or Atlanta, Ga, but
by some hocuspocus methods employ
ed by Coye, according TO the testis
mony We're transferred to Lyndon,
who, according 10 the testimony. was
instructed by Coyle, to proceed 20
Atlanta and take np these n0teA
and Yet not take them mp. Under thu
original agreement the notes We're 70
be paid $1,000 at clip. but failure
To pay any one OF the series OF notes
the entire amount fell due. Aseori
ing to Lyndon he followed Coyies in
stfuctions and stalled about Atlnntl
and followed instructions religious
~
When he presented his bin 10
Coyle, the latter laughed. according
to the evidence and said, ~ don I
owe You a cent
Judge Huston was wroth as Lyn
don's testimony proceeded Sofia yccc
he said this II the rottenest frame
up ever heard or tnen suddenly
up the following lila
logue ensueh
The Court have heard AL
want TO hear, gentlemen Have YOU
got any other Witnesses?
Mr. Tllldreth' M
The Court to witnessl Stant
aside Gentlemen OF the jury, this il
a transaction that neither one of
these gentlemen had any legal right
to engage in. the law won't help
either one OF them They were seek
ing to commit fraud on the other
Oh company here whose paper thAy
seemed to have. and were apparently
laying foundation tD commit fraud
On the court They We're enterins
into a scheme 10 pretend that $4,000
was due because the first $4,000 note
vas not paid. and 70 avoid taking the
knowing that those who owed
i wanted 10 pay II, had their agents
ont after them to get them 10 accept
IT, II Is fraud. both upon that
company and 70 assert that In court
as laying . foun ation for asserting
IN court that the note was due and
unpaid when they We're running
iround hiring detectives 10 avoid tax
ng the monf watching out az the
Dauks when afr made tue demand
'ur a proptous time when the one
Kho would take care III II and pay
would not be in-it h all wrong i
IS all a fraud they are both tarred
with the same stick neither cne
would be entitled 10 any relief ~ the
lanls Of any court The case is dis
missed at the costs 81 the plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
No STRIKE:
CBy Associated Press. J

Chicago, H., Nov 25-Tae execu-
tive committee of international
unions of shopmen employed by the
Rock Island to-day accepted that
roads wage and labor schedules. thus
ending talk of a strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
RICH osAeE GIRL

opecIaI 20 inc DalIY Leauer.
Tulsa. Okla, Nov. 2j-The richest
OF the remaining Usage Indians is lit
tie Nora Chitlers. aged fifteen whose
wealth is conservatively estimated ar
S2200n0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
THE WEATHER


New Orleans, Nov 90 Oklahoma
Saturday night fair warmer, SUNDAY
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25
JAILED FOR ASSAULT.
Lena johnson Prefers Serious Charge
Against VIII Reed.

Win Reed was arrested by officer
Lon Muxlow last night on charge
OF assault, made against him by enc
ena Johnston OF AS West Perkins
avenue Beth are colored Reed Gu
default OF payment Of fine was com
mtted to jail. He had $3.50 in mon
ey and some jewelry when arrested
He will be tried this evening before
Judge Chappell,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25

C. F. Holland. of Chicago. is reg
istered at the lone for his Sunday
lay over.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25

Arthur Beemgart. Of Edmond Was
in the city today. He is one OF the
ald.time travelling men that has made
good in oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-25

The Guthrie Automobile company
received a car load OF Metz cars yes
terday. They viii get In two moro
car loads the coming week. a car OF
Michigan autos and a car of Detroit
Paige machines The company viii
have one Of the largest stocks of new
cars in the Southwest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
THE PASTlME.
Matinee and Night.

Indianapolis Speedway Races"

indianapolis Speedway Races"
The Fourth of July Celebration in
New York."
"Benares, the Holy City 81 the
Hindu"
The Daughter of the Watch.
AT last the day has arrived, and
at bctl. matinee and night, the Pas
tine is going to show tie last gres t
feature of the summer, when the won
derful and sensational races recent
ly held on the Indianapolis Speedwa.'
will be offered. To all who have been
looking forward to this great treat,
lit is not necessary for us 10 go intc
details of these races, but to those
who are not perfectly familiar with
them, will state that these races are
the most important that have been
held in the United States this year,
and We're witnessed by a vast throng,
estimated to be at least 10000 pep.
pie, who travelled hundreds Of miles,
and spent hundreds of dollars to see
this wonderful event. For the small
sum of Is cents you secure a cnol
berth under one OF the many Fastinle
electric fans, and see just as much
OF this race as they did. The Essa-
ney company, who is featuring this.
| had eight cameras stationed at diff
| ferent vantage points. and every event
of any note was faithfully recorded.
The worst spill of the day occurred
right in front of the grandstand, and
right in front of a camera, and we
see the remarkable sight of the
spreading of the front wheels OF a
Fiat while travelling at the rate OF
eighty miles an hour, and the follow.
ing mixup of three more cars that
could not be stopped before they
crashed into this one Fortunately no
body was killed in this smash. This
is only one of the many thrilling
events. and it is safe to say that, after
you have seen this picture once, you
will remain to see it again.
You have our permission to do so
and We will be glad to have you, as
We realize fully what a great treat
this will be, and that today is the
only time that you will ever have ar
opportunity of seeing it in Brunswick
Fourth of July Celebration In NJ. ",
In this We will see Mayor Gaynol
reviewing the great parade which was
conceived with the idea of lessening
the number OF fatalities. Many inter
esting sights are shown.
"Benares, the Holy City Of the Hin
dus," and The Daughter of the
II Watch" will conclude our program
II AS previously advised, on accouni
Of the great cost of this picture. ouI
prices for matinee and night will b.
AVG ana Aee' ..NAsas.s. ss4ssa ]. xEsa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
A Day s Doing
Briefly Told

Weather Today.-The forecast for
today is generally fair and slightly
cooler.
| Today's Tides.-High water at 40
a. N. and 100 p. m; low water at
LIS a. N. and 7.19 p. m.
Fresh Canary Bird Seed is what YOU
need for your little sonsster just now,
and you'll be glad to know thar YOU
can get them at Lloyd's fr1it stcre,
the best put up.
The Great indianapolis Speedway
Races at the Pastime today matinee
and night. In addition 20 this taore
will re three other pictures Be sure
to read notice below.
Hot Weather Salads are deli ions
when properly made, and this can be
easily done with fresh roasted pea
nuts, etc, at Lloyd's. Also new WHITE
grapes, fancy plums, peaches, and
pears.
"The Trapper's Five Dollar BiHv
from that famous AMI very laughable
story by o. Henry entitled 'rhs
Whirligig of Lie al the Cool Grand
tonight. This is Undoubtedly one of
Tie funniest pict Ires we have lad the
Opportunity of showing for some time.
together with pathetic drama and a
bee tiful scenic pic-nre, showing
50 enes throughout Africa.
Ready for Standardization IS
directed to the advertisement of the
Hotel Royal, Mrs. w. P. Green. pro-
prietress, in another place in The
News this morning. Mrs. Green has
had years of experience in housekeep
ing, she has had the Royal renovated
from top to bottom and visitors to
Brunswick will find no more at.rac-
tive place to stop. The Royal will be
operated on a strictly European plan
with rates ranging from 75c to $40.
Boarding House Changes Hands
The popular boarding house formerly
operated by Mrs. Pinebad, corner of
Monk and Grant streets, was taken
over by J. w. Whitmeyer yesterday
and will be operated by him in future.
The new proprietor will make many.
improvements in the service, and
make it first class boarding house
in every particular Mrs. Whitmeyer,
who has had many years experience
IN this line in the large cities of the
North, will have special charge of the
dining rooms The house will be
known as The Aragon in future. An
automobile will be kept for use of
guests. Attention is directed to the
ad in The News
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
Personal
Mention

L. Ludwig spent yesterday in Way
cross.
r. A. Young, of Jacksonville, was
a visitor yesterday
E. T. Gentry, of Macon, is spending
few days in the city.
T. J. Harrell of Savannah, is regis
tered at the Oglethorpe.
W. E. Bates of Waycross, is regis
tered at the oglethorpe.
NJ. c. A. Torbett, of Savannah. was
visitor to the city yesterday.
Superintendent R. A. McCranie. of
the Atlantic Coast Line, was in the
city yesterday.
Col. w. E. Kay, assistant general
counsel of the A. c.. L., in Jackson
vile, was in the city yesterday.
Herbert Miller, an old Brunswick
ian, now of Athens, is in the city for
visit of two weeks and is being
warmly greeted by his many Bruins
wick friends.
-%-
On Fishing Trip.Ihast hight
the following party left for Fernan-
dina for fishing trip of several days:
DR.. Ed Crawford of Atlanta, NJ. B.
McKinnon, B. Padrosa, Herbert Miller
OF Athens, and L. ]. Leavy, Jr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
THIS is OUR LAST DAY.

We beg to announce that this is MIR
Fries last day with US, taking meas
ures for Fall Suits. To get the ben
elf OF airy ON before finished,
come in today and make selection
Suits delivered any time in Sepfem-
Der or October. Clarence MAYER
and Co.. Cincinnafi's leading tall
oYs, makers Of Mems clothes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-08-10
WCKERS & MANN
UNDERTAKING & EMRALMINc.

Our Undertaking Business, both
locally and in goods shipped, has 80
increased Ct late that we have
largely increased our stock, and as
result we now occupy tho entire
store directly across the street from
our furniture business.
We are now better equipped than
ever. Our Mr. Mann just recently,
after several weeks course, grad
uated from the Southern COLLEGE Of
Embalming at Augusta. He also
spent some time there and In At.
lanta, gaining much practical ex-
perience and knowledge In the mod
ern methods of enbalming and the
general need of weII-equipped un-
dertahng establishment. &c
We have also added many new de-
signs In easkets such as steel and
silver greys, plushetts and white
pushes. So
PROMPT SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
.s-.1.-4s.. ~ ~-sc;EzsgEMgSAEEg
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
EASTERN STORY
 RATHER WILD

GRANITE CITY m Dee. ls-A slp oE yellow paper oa which aas serbblel uag- signed ~GeoEse Pow CTS from Memphis. telling og .a ltb- l.ous gold ledge u -he Yukon ceua- -rg saving that che e--ec was sick and believed as Was about U l-e -I5 miles from civilization and 1.t IBs the world goodbye. was to4ul today red Jo ,Ae les g5 strange species os wsd soose sh1J by Fred Wutaa a farmer near here
 The note said that raa writer was alone. -I5 mles from Nl-e Eg- Pass. Pine Cre.E. Yukon reelg-z H.s arm vas broken che note sad. be vas unable Co cook and ega.a hope t1 live but few days more
 The l.Xr o5 rhe ugre was as yl lows
 Two hundred and aiyeea miles las north Waite Hor~e Pass Pine Creek l T.. JuE N. .ttH
 Been sick since June l-. feel certain am about Co dte Ny right arm Is broken above -he elbow due ,5 alljus down a mountain can aarIs walk Although there Is [Ioar lu -bs cabin. have uo way ot cook ing u as nay condition wll net per ms me -o work Back oL the cabin 900 yards up che sulea there Is toay oJ slmos, solid -old It ss aos uasLe,s. but seems Co be sheet l. vEg. never. never do me good Mater su be here soon X mountain storm Is BOW rasius It win eul short my existence. tor win lree1e t1 death. There no hope for we. as ? can't aa,k came from Memphis Tenn Good bye SisueJ
 GEORGE POWERS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14

As anticipated the Commercial Club had a large and enthusiastic turnout last night and much business of importance vas transacted and several important matters were dis posed oI
 The election of officers vas held. aL which all the old officers were re- elected. w,Jh the exception of the secretary F. L. Miller in whose place E. J pohe-y vas chosen
 The condition o5 the organization financially after a year Of ajvegJislas expense and other incidental expense ol tae organization. was considered very satisfactory and the membership has shown a decided increase which Is noteworthy. and reflects. great credit on tae officers and cammirlee memberz- having the management of gae advertising campaign lu hand dur ing the past year And right here,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
MEETING VAS \ SUCCESS;
 DECIDES ADVERTISING PAYS

l- might bs remarked that more en- cray has been displayed. and more interest taken by membess who are uOt merchants 0f the city, than by tbe merchants themselves, to whom nearly all of the benefits ot the ad- yerysing accrue,
 The subject of the coal lands of western Alaska vas tabled indefinitely as the Cub's only object is the up- baadag Of Skaswsy and the immed- lately surrounding country, and iJ aas ue inclination Jo mix in other affairs
 Ir was reported that the Club has ca hand a few hundred copies of the Booklet which win be distributed Immediately and rom the results O6- uined thus far, iJ is probable that an order vm be placed for a few thousand more copies
 All business being transacted the Club adjourned Co meet the second Monday in February, L e.. Feb, l3th-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
Rlsa PIllS SaH 98i | M'

COLCNEBUS. Jan "A o,S teaes2- -oa cE crgaCy vocers wi-a band cane here 70 see Repaessacaciye Lo- -euzo swOCa Ll-
 Representative Lecsnzo ls a m-a-S- Ger. and cazs made iJ appear strange Ihac -he band, on reaching tae. ro- -a1ja 55 -Ae state houSe- should strike I'D How Dry Am Bals E Was noc such paradox a5Jer all because he Is against cae Rose eOUR- -y lccal 1p1ca law, and was elected ca a. platform ealing for the repeal cE -ha- act
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-14
FsTs PEs l03ss lHsIlls 0FH FRS

The installation ceremonies of the 0fttcers of the White Pass Lodge No, il5. F. G A. N,. took place lasg night al the Temple on 4tb avenue,
 C. E. olsen, P, N,, with the assts- lance ot Phil Abrahams, who acted as NJ installed W. ., Sparks, W. N, 0ho then installed ybe following 50 serve for the ensuing wear, A. B Towue. s. w.; W, K, Halegy ), w, d. W. Krby Secretary, F, Il, GaR'y, Treas, James Wallace, s, D. w. C Wright. ). n; L. Beyriman, s, ., Harold TalboJt, J. s, A, E, Niadeh AI., c. E. olsen, Chaplain. P, H, Gan ty. orsauisJ after which light lunch vas served, the wives of the memeeS having kindly furnished ghe same, =