davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

O Columbia Christian EndeavoI
Union. was elected president of that or
ganization at a meeting held during the
week, in succession to Edward p. Gates,
Christian Endeavor field secretary for Hi
nois. who is giving his entire time To
Christian Endeavor work in Illinois.
Mr.. Horace NJ. Gilman. formerly secre'
tary Of the union. was made vice presi-
dent to take the place left vacant by Mr.
Davis. Miss Virginia l.. Raymond was
chosen secretary and Miss Ruth Lie
Lawder assistant secretary. The appoint
ment Of Mr. P. +. Drury as Supertntend-
emf of the intermediate department was
confirmed by the union. The new officers
entered at once upon their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

in historic times women nave "ept dt
weddings, thereby washing all of the
powder off their noses, and. worse, get
ting said noses shinily red and flaming,
and their eyelids all puffy and encrimson-
cd. and making themselves look bleak
and drear generally. And so, again, we
inquire: Why do they"
That whicis compels US to submit this
query at the present time is the fact
that at a recent important wedding in this
neighborhood-all weddings are important
TO the persons Immediately concerned, of
course, but this was one of those matings
dubbed internationally important"-vir-
tually all of the women, except the bride
and her bridesmaids. as far as the eye
could see, were crying fit to kill. the poor
heavy-souled dears, We advert not only to
the female relatives of the bride and to
her fashionable friends actually present
at the highly kapoo proceedings, but to
all of the vast throng of women congre-
gated outside who had only seen the
brides picture in the papers. Crhe brides
picture has been so often in the papers
that feel. really. as if we'd been
handling her ever since she was little
girl, her features are that familiar 10
u.s.
les. the women loik at anu not at, Dut
only outside. this wedding all wept in
ordinately. 1t seemed odd. The spectacle
Of women crying silently or bosterousy
at weddings always has seemed odd to
us. This may be, and probably IS, be-
cause we lack the finer sensibiities. But.
of course, mere chronicler is not sup
posed TO possess such ornate abnormal
tiles.
Honestly. there didn't appear. at this
wedding we're now writing about. 10 be
anything for the women to cry about.
The groom-a lud. by the way, and in
line. we understand. to be belted earl,
whatever that iS-was Il trig, clean-ioOk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
n tie UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary
Union.

Much interest is being manifested In
the church rallies which are being held
each Friday afternoon in the Church of
the Ascension, under the auspices of the
Womens Interdenominational Missionary
Union.
These rallies are keeping alive and con-
serving the best results OF the women
jubilee.
February II the second of the series of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

Special CorrespOndence OF The STAT
NEW YORK, February 10, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

DIR. Barnes to Preach Here.
DR.. /. C. Barnes of New York, field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
New Christian Endeavor President

C. DAVIS. for some time past
4]6 vice president of the District of
.< Columbia Christian Endeavor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

D ECENTLY l had bit of talk with
~ Elfnor Glyn at the Ritz-Carlton.
She had arrived there only a little while
before, but already she was surrounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

. Fly do women weep
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

STRAYED,from my place IL miles south
west q Dlckinson' l black mare. branded
on left hip. weight about 1,15O. with
white strip in face; 2 black geIdings,
unbranded, weight about $500 lbs.
- ana l.aO lbs. $5 reward will be
gwen Tor return of same to my place. Ben
t"yAof' OicklnSon. 5-27-3p
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

TAKEN UP-At my place, II miles south.
west CT Dickinson, sec. 4-133-97, / bay mare.2
years old name trimmed short, no brand
Owner prove. property and pay charges. Joe
ulVerka' Dickinson, ND. $3.50
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10
Stock Brands.

conviction of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or disnguring the brands belong.
ing t. Il; Wilcox, Vim. Connolly, r: Murphy.
N.D.,,W. N: Christ OF Mary, N. b.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-10

on right ribs of cattle, as indicated In cut, is
also used on right shoulder Of horses.
Reasonable reward for care OF or information
brands,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
BRILLIANT SOCCER FOOTBALL BATTLE
ENDS WITHOUT DEFINITE DECISION

twenty-five minutes. the Bulloughs
evening up the score ten minutes later
when Csnnane, waiting Pm the right of
the "Hibs' goal, headed the ball,
crossed by Crichton. between the posts,
The 'Hibs' goat was the result of
a brilliant play on the part of the
"Hibs' y forwards, who passed and r.
passed the ball before Burrows, who
was we'll placed, shot 1t past Healy,
who had just cisared.
The game opened with the Hibernians
defending the west goal and Captain
O,Teole. of the III. and Bs.n kicking
off. Kinds got the ball and both he
and Smith dribbled up the field, the
latter passing the sphere TO Title. who
got the ball and kicked wide past the
post. After Cannane had passed the
ball Smith tried a long shot but it
went wide. The "Hibs'' then gained a
free kick forty yards from the n.
Bs." goal. Blaney sent in a long drive
but Goaltender Healy was at his post
and cleared.
The. 'Hibs' forwards got the ball
and rushed down the field, only to be
halted by Captain O.Toole. who cleared
eleverly. A brilliant run and kick by
Harvey. which missed the goal by a
foot. followed. The Quakers continued
TO have the better of play in the first
period. The best play ia the last few
minutes of play of the first half was
made by Blaney, in which he dribbie1
through ave Bullough players and then
passed to Kinds, who continued 20 run,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

O'Toole was on the job again. how
ever and Kinds had 10 run outside.
With the wind in their favor the H
Bs." started with i rush. 9.is' =
dashed down the field after the kick
off, but was met by O'Toofe. who made
a lass to Bun rows. the latter shooting
wide. The Hibernian goal tender was
sorely pressed At times as the game
grew more and more exciting. banks
kicked out of ounds. After the thrown
in Harvey lost the ball, Blaney taking
it and passing to O'Toole, who kicked
TO centre. Donnelly stopped another
rush by the "Hibs'' a few moments
later taking the ball from Burrows,
Kinds started another run down the
field. O'Foele Fought him, but the
lib" centred it to Smith. who shot at
Healey. He cleared all right. but Bur
rows was on the job and caught the
ball in a low drive. shooting the ball
past Healey 50 hard he couldn't see it.
A few moments after the kickoff Kinds.
the Hibernians' outside left, was in
jured, but resumed playing. Blaney
foufed Harry and the Down Casters
were awarded a free kick. banks head
ed out of danger. A corner kick fol-
lowed for h H. BIS. but Cannane
kicked over the goal line. The Paw
tueket team now began to show great
form. Mckay got the BAH and sent Ia
q terrific drive. but the ball hit the
c~rossbar. Blakely kicked Into the
"Hibs's" territory and Crichton, from
the corner. drove the ball across the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

wv It'll ideal weather conditions for
NJ football the final cup tie game
between the Hibernians, Of
Philadelphia. and the Howard s Bull
Tough team, of Pawtucket, Z. l., drew
the largest crowd which ever attended
a cup final in this locality. Fully five
thousand persons witnessed one of the
most clever and most brilliantly played
soccer exhibitions ever contested on
this eide of the pond,
After | hour and 80 minutes of most
strenuous playing the game resulted
in a tie, IL.
The game was not only a brilliant
contest, but seldom has a cleaner n
peer seen here or elsewhere. Not once
during either period was there a SEM
blanc of rough playing. While the ref
erreeing of Mr.. Dale, of Paterson, vas
of the highest order. Mr.. Dale not only
followed the players closely, but his d..
cisions were prompt and accurate. alb
solutely eliminating any possibility Of
repreach, AT no period did the game
lag, and the spectators were treated
with a succession of spectacular plays
from the h game started UNI
til the referees whistle ended the
contest,
The work of Funbaeks O'Toole and
Wilson, of the opposing teams, might
easily be said to have kept the game
from ending in a different decision
The Quaker team was the FIRST to
score. tallying one count In the second
period after play had been in progress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
RUM0R CONNECTS NEWARK
WITH Big BALL DEALS
Reports Have It That Ra&on and Marquard Are
Soon DIE; Tint BfoVl. Will B; a Cardi-
nal in Zeal for One or Two Pitchers.

49, wi - -
nicely. and he hopes to lie able 10 toss a
all IN another fortnight. The. fracture
of the Iron Mans" wrist is at a acc
ahere the greatest strain is Mhen he
snaps q curye over the pan, and it will
be well into June before he wins his
game Hike the joe of old. He is not
worrying, however. and is meeting the
reverses he has suffered In the bad
"
captain Lew McAAister lett an early
can ior tee Hengals at the Continental
Iipesi, Whsre ue lisers are quaftefed'
10y fsss.on q ~iea. liasers rarh'
7 ~ A.issH.s , 'SIsi u was iounn ina
ae s.p-'us "ers sstn $3.50 ana lnaur
IL ssass snv.ali 81 saeus
uas A.sn.. ar y z Mas
rs.,rna ~ ~ aaaae @"e
.r,, a,,nor ~
al 81 49,. Co. pranL,,n -. mn
T5abien,s Na,,oraI Iaag, MAJ =,
os inc srrorh.a
sam f.,chs nhosn ,vvner ~ the Man.
trasi ei,,s is .r,ine 20 ma .hro,ah )
dec, s,berahy pstch., 1esasau 80
vyitb the c,sn,. ,y;i, -noeo,ne nc,,l,e,.
of ,ha Esaxa- b,,r,,r. n,rnS Mo,trsaI
ba,, an a,nort,,r,tv ~ land ninosr
zachar the sor,nar Nawarkar h,,
5000 - zaehar - LEI. p,,rf
"
l.veFr pitensr on the Fert INTO stan
is complaining OF q sore arm Thus Joe
Kelley accounts for the repeated reT
verses that tire Leafs are suffering.
Providence has landed an onthelder
from the Boston American Leaguers,
George Anderson is the newcomers
, am and he played on the Duluth
-
Ex-Prssident p. T. Powers received
the irst season pass from President nd
of the Eastern Leagus. pow
ers.s pass was marked No. /. a most
delicate little compliment.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
THERE is baseball in the air thess
days and rumors of deals thal

THERE is baseball in the air these
days and rumors of deals that
7 may be pulled off before many
days. ice McGin:.ity has not beer
laying back and mapping, There Is
one story going the rounds. and
there is probably a good deal
of truth in 1t, The story is that
Pitcher Pat Ragon, last year a Roch-
ester star, will come to Newark by the
same deal whereby Jack Dalton dons
q Bengal livery, At the same time
George Browne will become a member
of The St. Louis Nationals in exchange
for two pitchers, one of whom has al
ready signed a contract with Newark.
A. Rankin johnson, the twirler from
Marble Falls. Tex, is tine nan who has
already appended his signature 10 a
contract and is expected to drop in
at any time, while Pitcher Laudermilk,
who is on the training trip with Rogers
"Rajahs," will be the other man.
McGinnity took Dalton, it is said, be-
cause he wanted a fast man to replace
Browne. Bresnahan and Browne are
great friends. They played together on
the Giant team for years, and "Bres"
believes that Browne still has major
league ability. AS to the coming of
Pat Ragon, the Newark Club refuses
to discuss the matter, but Ragon
would certainly prove q valuable acqui-
sition to any club.
His great pluck and his wonderful
assortment of curves make him a
pitching star of the first magnitude.
Rochester would hate to lose him, but
Charley Ebbetts would probably soothe
Jawn Camel by allowing him the pick
of some of his other surplus players
Brooklyn did Rochester a great favor
in holding out for waivers on Mcmillan
n turning the shortstop over to the
Hustlers. Ragon Is a right-hander and
is game TO the core. The Tigers always
found him the worst stumbling block
on the Rochester pitching staff last
year.
Ragon is a warm weather pitcher,
however. and seldom gets into his win
ming stride until Ju e. After her month
of roses it Is very seldom that q club
scores more than two runs off h n, IN a
game. Before going TO Eoe hester Ra-
gon played for a time with the Chicago
and Cincinnati teams. Brooklyn picked
him up last fla and he has been on the
training trip with the Infants.
then there is that Marquard deal
still hanging fire. Managers McGin-
nifty and McGraw will probably confer
tomorrow. when in New York, and
some announcement as to the chances
of the Beauty donning, a Newark
uniform win be made. New York,
Brooklyn and st. Louis are the Ma
tional League leans from which Joe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
sracKiNGo cnNRnY nEAn-

TROY, \ Y, April ie.-Thomas Fraa-
els Conrey. known in the SORTING
world as "%stocking" CeBroY. died at his
home in this city last night. Goaley
was a well-known heasyN ieht, ami
vas knocked out ~ Tom Sharkey
March go, 1909. at Baltimore This
ended his pugilistie ares
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

goal. It was just right for Cannane,
who was on thc Side of the sIIibs's"
goal. He headed it past O'Donneil and
the score was tied. II was a brilliant
play. The rest of the game was fast,
the ball being in the Bullough's terri
tory most of the time.
The lineup.
The teams lined up as follows.
Howard & Bnliough. Hibernians
Healey 49,. ,.-.. -+....--.s 0Donnefi
0'TeOle. Dolnelly. -. .D1nks. Wilson
Backs.
Criehfon, Brown. 49,. Waitermzife, R1auaF
RiakeIey :, .s .s.a..... TfIlte
s4alfbacks-
HarIey. burrows GedfrsF
"
Refsree-Harry Dale. Of Paterson. Lines
men-Anan MONTGOMERY and John NeGbltt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
NFW YORK boo TFAM M LEAD.

NOME. Alaska. April 10-The dog
team entered by Mrs. Mark Crimnlins
of New York, was leading in the All
Alaska sweepstakes. when First
Chance 100 miles fHsm Nome. was
reached yesterd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Patsy Kline's coming .set-to with
Joe Coster to decide. in the opinion
of many, the most likely successor to
Abe Attell's title, is meeting with in
terest. They will battle at the Whirl+
wind A. C.. in Brooklyn, as told in this
column the other night. Coster, who
has recovered from an Illness, was
presented to the Whirlwind members
Friday night and accorded a good hand.
He is a clever boy, but Patsy prob
ably has the stronger blow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
SHELTERS YOUNG
PITCHER JUSTUS
BATTLES GIANTS
McGraw's Men, However, Made
Six Runs OFF Kissinger
and Won.
TAD Pitcher Walter Justus, one OF
I'll the Shelters promising pitching

TAD Pitcher Waiter Justus, one OF
the Skeeters' promising pitching
recruits, gone the fun nine in
1lngs against the New York Giants
yesterday at West Side Park there
might have been a different story than
New York 6. Jersey City 3. Justus re-
iieved Rnbe KissingeT in the fifth in
aiHg, after the Giants mad made six
runs and nine hits off the big RubA
the five innings that he toiled on
the rubber Justus did not allow the
semblanee OF a hit. The new Skeeter
hurler looks like a sure Toner.
Justus halls from the Dayton Club.
which last year boasted Johnny Nee,
The promising Tiger second seeker
Warner played a good game al short
for the JERSEYS. and had two hits. Jake
Gettman did not get into the melee
for SEINE reason or other.
The box score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

noticed everyN mere, leads most GER
tainly to the belief that soccer, as a
game, is going ahead rapidly. The
contest furnished by the Howard 81
Bullough eleven and the, Hibernians
proved how interesting a soccer battle
can be and what a test of skill it re-
quires of every player. The battle
yesterday certainly sent soccer to q
higher position than 1t has ever en-
joyed hereabouts.
Those who have charge of the ar
rangements n get SO much praise,
though.
Outside of President Watts, of the
American Football Association, and
that organizations secretary, Andy
Beveridge, and Secretary Joseph Quinn,
of the Newark club. the men at work
ON gates and in the field knew not
what they were doing.
There was only one gate through
which the big throng could pass. The
erowding was positively dangerous at
times, and many a suit and dress
there were hundreds of, women pres
ent-was torn by the mad scramble to
get in and out.
: The policing arrangements were bad.
II was necessary. on one occasion, the
writer noticed, for Linesman Nesbitt
to halt ths game in order to get the
people back so hat a corner kick
was not interfered with.
1t is certain though that at the next
game April % at the same park these
effects will be remedied and tina a
bigger crowd than before will be pres
ent.
Special praise is due Referee Dale
and Linesmen Montgomery and Mes
bitt for their work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

A telegram from Jack Kelly, late last
night, brought the information that
Kelly's aged father died yesterday
afternoon. Joe McGinnity Immediately
sent a telegram of sympathy to tho
Tiger outfielder. Kelly's father was 50
years old on his las birthday and was
a great fan to the end. He never
missed a game in which Johnny played
at Baltimore, and last year when his
great age and infrmity made il impos-
sible for him to walk to the grounds, he.
made the trip In a roller chair when
ever the weather was favorable.
! Kelly originally came from Philadel-
phia, but has settled in Baltimore since
mis- marriage to a Monumental City girl.
Johnny. in all probability, will not re-
port for a week or SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Willie Jones. who attracted atten-
ton when 1t yas he could
mot secure engagements because club.
owners feared ringside troubles as a
result of trouble Willie had in Coney
Island, has been matched to fight
Darby Griffeh for six rounds. They
have been secured to provide the semi
final number at the Whirlwind next
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
GIANTS.
JERSEY


rBatted for Justice n ihe ni8ta.
RunS-DeVore. DOYLE SasdgTass
sshlei, Craudall Absteia peininger
Warner.
-Error-DeVlin.
Giants ..... S 1 q z g G o o e
Jersey City,. % g q q 0 Q Id
Hifs-Of Crandall. n four tnntngs: og
Kissinger. 9 in dve iHnines Base on
balis-6f RHdelRh Of Kissinser : on
JRstics .. Baso 8a e~rTaTs-Jersey eitF /
Left OF bases--fsauts q jRrseg cts
Struck Out-By GrandaI p bT Rudoinh Z
Thres-tsss hits-Schlei lrandal. Ahstein
Twe-base hit-Doeie Sacrifice hit-Rgan
Sacrifice flies Murray. Devore Stolen
bases-Doyis. DeVore. Double nlav-Rysn
uRassis1sd. Mii8 pltch-Hsfies HIT BY
pitcher-RudoInh Uianire-E asnn. Time
Of -aDe-ak. aTu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
SOCCER FOOTBALL
Gets BIG BOOST
IN CUP-TE GAME
Contest One of the Most Bril-
liant Ever Seen in the East,
and 5000 Crowd Thronged
the Park-BattIe Will Be Re-
played April %.
xVHAT hap
w pened the
-

wv pChCo liiS
g o o d and
the bad-at the
very great Amer
lean Cup n
game al Morris
k yesterday
should make those
who control Soc
Ger here measure
up to the POSSIBLE
tiles of the game.
The crowd, the
brilliantly C | e a n
game, the fine ref
erecting and the
enthusiasm to be
14a1. -A4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Ad wcigast has postponed his Madi-
son A., c. bout with zone Round" Ho-
gan for a week. The fight was seized
uled f. the 18th of this month. VOL
CAST wants to take an extra weeks
rest At Cadillac.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Although we are not citizens of New
ark, we are readers of your valuable
paper and a great admirer of McGin-
nityss Tigers. Seeing that you decide
bets we would like you to decide a
bet for us. A bets that 'Strawberry's'
name Is Charles Wenzel and that he Is
paid by McGinnity to root" B says
his name is not WenzeI and he is not
paid to root" Kindly decide this bet in.
the next issue of your paper, as we
will await your answer. Hoping to
see this in your paper. We remain,
yours truly,
TWO READERS OF STAR.
Scranton. Pa.
"Strawberry's' name is. .iNemsick.
The only pay he ever gets that we
zssw Of u a pass once in a Rhile.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

1t is possible that the Tabs will
hold a set Of outdoor athletic games
this summer. The Vailsburg Athletic
Clubs grounds on the site of the old
Veiodrome may be the scene of the
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Billy Leary Is matched with Billy
.West for the main bout IT the Long
Acre Club Thursday night, April 20. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Sailor Burke put a crimp in Montana
Jack S%ullivan's aspirations Saturday
night by beating the latter in nine
rounds at the New York A. c. That
eliminates both Jack and Dan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Iron Man Joe Grim is again around
the Manhattan clubs getting intro
duced. He gives a little talk of his
travels when pressed for a Speech"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

xvi ITH ideal weather conditions for
M football the anal cup tie game
hefwaen fhe Hiberuian MS. Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

Joe Agler is still nursing his
wrenched ankle along carefully. Nam
rel McGinnity will make sure that
the ankle Is perfectly healed before all
lowing Agier to play FIRST, for he wants
Joe to be IN shape for the opening of
the Eastern League season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10
Best Sporting

Page in N. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

livery pitcher on the Tori INTO stat
Is complaining of a sore arm. Thus Joe
Kelley accounts for the repeated re-
that tils Leafs are suffering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-10

After an early dinner the men depart
ed at noon for Brooklyn to meet Bill
Dahlen's National League outfit at
Washington Park. the home grounds
Of the SuIerbas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-01-13
MODERN WOODMEN'S
INSTALLATION SERVICES

The Modern Woodmen of America
and the Royal Neighbors held joint
of officers on Friday
evening. The Royal Neighbors in
stalled the following officers to serve
during the coming year: Past oracle,
Mrs. Gravlin; oracle, Mrs. j. M,
Isham; vice-oracle, Mrs. Isabelle
Stevens; chancellor, Mrs. NJ. e. Stur-
tevant; receiver, Mrs. John Patrick;
recorder, Mrs, M. ], Davis; inner sen.
tinel, Mrs. w. ]. Hodkinson; outer
sentinel, Mrs. Kate Smith.
The Woodmen then installed the
following officers; Consul, j, E. Cox;
P, c., ], ]. Howard; Adv, C. Smith;
clerk, C. II, Davis; escourt, S. Ellis;
watchman, John Patrick; sentry, B.
Batty.
After the installation services the
two orders Joined in a big feed and
several pleasant hours were passed
socially.