davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Leave Tor Hot SnringS.


Anne Nalkup. =. g. Mcfarland and
Mrs Alfred Friend
Leave Tor Hot Springs
A*ts~c~ Lily and Ethel Trefett eft
on Friday lor Hot Springs, Va. where
they wJl spend several weeks The
former has recently returned from
Baltimore, where she was "a student at
JnHa' hopkins university the past ses-
sipa.
Titrftai5ous F'ut.
Bri-aaler- General and Mrs Ernest
A Darlington have cards out for the
marriage Of their daughter. Miss Sally.
w Lieutenant Harry Dwight Cham
BERLIN Seventh United states cavalry,
on Wednesday afternoon, July 24th.
.. O'Clock in 81 Johns church, La
fsyefte Square. Washington. The we'd
ding viii he G"!ct and small re
ceptiur Will follow At the home of
General and Mrs. Darlington. The
engagement Of Miss Darlington aud
lieutenant Chamberhn was an
ue41LAd II ! s1rl42sY uPea has sa-
turn from tn Philippine whre sne
had been the guest If her uncle ami
ua. General and Mrs J. Franklin
Eel. and where Lieutenant Chamber
-lIr IL stationed.
Picnic at "EpscwnssoD,"
A delightful affair 0f last week Was
NE lifa'' gwen ny me on 'Bsr ~
'i @'SAlhaI4a ~ J. 'st ',sTp"' 'i'p
At Vernon
hFs. h""tFlS ana MlS it'tN d. "'
" aah'hei"h' fhAPefhHea ne parry
ih'S'' present Were. MISS 'nAi
is}5'"h, "' A9"'s'''t'' ~ MISS a"-
Brown 81 Washington; Miss Julia
Tone Of Richmond. Miss Emily John
S'H- -3ssS A5i.e AhdeFtoh. MISS "etiie
hL"t. Miss i4I2 Jarrett MISS Lisa
ANDERSON MISS AfaItbiel h'1, vs.
1lss MARY fhHAFs AiaS )s3tn Ron
eft& MISS j'3h f'Hr"Fts' MISS Amy
S1sNatff. '}l@s harriet p"HEiah Mlss
LIZA Doug as Iiss Jea4 i"rnt. Ar
9i'% i'Fafil 9a'A- Nf MLIt'h
rent H. air WILKINSON Mr.. Sy"'
ltunHtetL Mf "at.aee Lindsay. MT.
harmon i'h'fis. AT HUht I'opei ~
" 1tnise Anterior MI 1r'F Be
Brent AR james Roberts, MI "efd
iSes" "+if Af James = i''3@4aS. ~ D..
WI 'ffHrt tflt~, }F iai1n J.. A&ht9H A.
Mf. Jeah l.. i'afftt ana Ai. f-'-
ward aW#"i'
Engagement Announced.
4r and 81 s Nath3h Eosetlbai "i
-9@A iast Baltimore street hal'1"to5' F.,
mayo ahheuh "a iij" eh&@E mont ~
ihs5f doIf str. i-e"ht. 1" Mr. Aa"iph
Jacobs OF ,.,. 3lI.,. 49,.
W. w. i''',,''s ..,.... ...
- H.ti'.e "ae e'% ~"
4'atl ten 'iri&hls rr!a*y evening hF Af
~ II = '1'''4t' "a ''S'''''t 90
~" 30 -"
N| 1'.'.7 zen ana "a - - ;"
,tm.', t, ,tr.r ",,5't Ior,'.i.. t,ar",t[
10 '''.'' =, '+ 80. -. r.,
Nt-s4s 4. rf..t La .rEtk
~ - I -
-'','. :" ' Nv ~ r.,,'o
l. ,Nt i'tS' 80 an. w" y" A.
- - ',Ht' ~, ~ ~
- - ~ ~ anu W - ~ ,''yi
James Lee MSS tie"te't "-lh I.i"h
lHH he.he' d'S9 'N'tlon WIN ram
~ - "'I9s 'n4H"I WIN i'o ~ 49,.
~i3s ~, llNr'7 ~ ~ q,
houtt, Hlss ',lr S.p't'I WIN ~
4ert i'Hkt"a1' 3ilsS so "t, > t"'@s VIZ
'-tI,'lt fi". ''.-n, ~ i'"'' ~ ~
gregory Wlth " i|!iAlH ist"l, NJ ass
@i'f Wan """'Fn '"s,N'
MISS ai'ette Al'~@.ison WIN T.. l,a1-
Win Edgar I;'5r "i'~s Mason Wa
VT Ftr,H.. Mlsr H"F> "I"i'~ Won
Mercer " iiliaHAs' aiisA i''io9H ma '''.-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
SPEND YOUR VACATION IN THE
MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA.

There are hundreds OF ideal places
for health and rest, high up in the
mountains along the line OF the Nor
folk and Western railway. famous
mineral waters widely known and
prescribed for their curative proper
ties. Delightful atmosphere. Com
Portable and well-conducted hotels
and home-like boarding houses
terms moderate. Easy of access Low
excursion fares. For the comfort and
of Its Richmond patrons,
the Norfolk and Western Railway
is now operating through
Pullman parlor cars lbroller serYicel
between Richmond and Bristol. which
stop in both directions at all princi-
pal summer resorts between Lynch
burg and Bristol. Parlor car leaves
Richmond every day at 1000 A. NJ.
and arrives Richmond on return trip
at 6:0b~P, NJ.
&. II. BOSIsEY,
District Passenger Agent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
VIRGINIA EDITORS
MEET THIS WEEK

The annual convention OF the Ntf-
ginia Press association VIII be hetd
this Rcek. beginning tonlorrnw- at Blue
Ridge Springs. and II number of Rich-
fnond pencil pushers expect TO at
tend the meeting. Walter t. Addison.
OF The LyEchburg News, Is president
Of the association, and J. l.. Hart, OF
The Farmville Herald. Is secretary.
Colonel A. r. Williams. OF Roanoke.
and Allen Potts OF The Richmond
Times Dispatch are down on the pro
gram To address the newspaper men.
10 MIL mountain and luncheon.
and number OF social diversions have
been planned, including an excursion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
Dies on Train.

WASHINGTON. July Mrs. AMI
Lorenzo Barber. sixty mine years old.
widow Of the millionaire asphalt king,
died tonight on the Congressional
Limited from New York to Washing
ton. nfeee7 minutes after leaving Bal
hmore. The train was due here at
s34 o'clock
Coroner hewitt held hurried In
quest at Union Station, and found
death was due to heart trouble, super
induced by indigestion The body then
was taken to the family home here.
Mrs. Ledroit Barber. daughter-in-
law of Mrs, Barber, sailed from New
York for Genoa today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08
GOES TO SEASHORE
FAILS TO RETURN

II was reported 10 the police yester-
terday that w B. Barham, of SIS South
Pine street. had been missing from his
home since July 4th. 1t was said that
he left home TO go to Ocean View He
As described as being forty eight years
old. FIVE feet ten inches In height and
weighing $50 pounds He has "A medium
complexion. black hair, brown eyes.
and wore black suit and a derby
nat
Carlton Chappell. eight years old. is
reported as missing from hts home at
10 North Twenty frst street, since
yesterday morning He has a light
complexion, red hair, black eyes. and
when last seen wore gray cap
Johnny. aged four. went into
nearby grocery and asked for a box OF
canary seed. rs II for your motherH'
asked the grocer No. OF course not"
replied the little fellow. "It's for
the bird"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

Toasts were offered, and addresses
were made by number of ladies as
well as by several Ta2ewell orators.
Tazewell is having a Sunday school
revival Special district meeting are
frequent in difrerenr sections of the
county, ono of the most successful OF
which has lust closed in Burke's Gar
den. The annual meeting of the couiis
w association Will occur at Graham,
July GOTH 2lst. j. y. Hartman Is pres
ident. and j. A. Leslie, editor of Clinch
Valley, secretary OF the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-08

The feeling OF mhby men with re-
gard TO public office Is much the sauIe
II rTTHr WITCH certain distinguished
irehGtman mad toward the Academy
ihAt group Of forty who are called
tue Immortals" He was asked one
DAY why he did not propose his can
didacY for the Academy "Ah" said
he, IT applied and were admitted
some one might ask Why Is he In II p
and should much rather hear II asked
Why isn't he In it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
Welded FIFTY
YEARS TODAY
Golden Wedding for MIR. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson.

Upwards of 200 relatives and
numerous friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Andersen. of 126 Madison
avenue, will be guests at a golden
wedding celebration to be held in
Washington hall tonight by Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen to commemorate the
fftieth anniversary Of their wedding
day. The celebration Will start late
this afternoon. Supper will be
served at 6 O'Clock and general
merrymaking will continue through
out the night. Dancing is to be a
feature.
Younger members of the numer-
Gus Andersen families of the city
who are related to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Anderson, have spared no
pains in decorating the interior Of
Washington hall for the suspicious
occasion. 1t presents a fairyland
scene with its varied-colOred stream
ers, banners, flags and other trim
mings. In the center hangs sus-
pended a large bell and over the
stage is a large gilded sign denot-
ing the number Of years Mr.. and
Mrs. Andersen have been married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
ARE DELEGATES
OF CARPENTERS

Carpenters Local No. 65 met last
night and elected the following dele
gates and alternates to the annual
state convention, which will be held
this year in Perth Amboy on June
81 and %: William J. Murtagh,
George w. Mum and II. p. Hend-
ricksen as delegates; Fred Coyne,
John Coryell and Harry ToOker as
alternates. In addition to the men
chosen, the following will act as
the entertainment committee. to
have charge of the reception of the
delegates in this city in June: Peter
Madsen, William Warren, Chris
lessen and Isaac Goddard. The
delegates may be entertained with
a banquet and smoker On June %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
She Had Consumption
Was Dyinq: Now Well

Eckman's Alternative is being used with
success in the treatment of tuberculosis.
gained weight, exhausting night sweats
stopped, fever diminished, and many re
covered. II you are interested to know
more about it, we viii put you in touch
Investigate and Judge for yourself. Read OF
"Gentiemea' TbinEing that H''I perhaps lpa' a
short history Of the remarkable cure OF my
mother-in-law Mrs. Anna Covert might
benefit some other sufferers, l hereby
give the following testimonial; About
September 10, 1908, she was taken sick
with Catarrhal Pneumonis, and continually
grew worse, requiring a trained nurse.
necessary to change her clothing once or
twice every night; her cough Increased
and got SO bad that everybody expected
that she would not live much longer.
The trained nurse Miss Anna Trinen) In
formed me that she had tuberculosis and
nothing could be done for her. In Janu,
airy, when Rev, VIM. Berg, of st. Mich
ael's Church, at Shereville, Ind, prepared
for her death, he recommended that
1t would not give her some relief. I ther
requested the attending physician TO give
his diagnosis and he Informed me that
she had Consumption and was beyond al
medical aid. When l asked II he thought
that 1t was useless TO try the Alternative
he replied that No physician could hell
her any and l could suit myself about
It, SO l Immediately had Rev. VIM. Berg
to send for a bottle, Practically without
hope for recovery. ! insisted that she Try
the Alternative, which she did. At the
end Of the first weeks treatment, she go
so bad that she refused to take any more
Of 1t. but the doctor advised her to keel
on taking it, as 1t was the only thlns
that might help her. | am glad to say
now that she kept on and soon began t.
improve. Now, she works as hard a,
ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier thai
she ever did before she took sick, ant
Is In good health. She frankly says sh,
owes her life and health to Eckman'
Alternative. We keep It on hand at al
times and recommend It highly.
"(Signed Afidavitl JOS. GRIMMER"
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Rron
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat anf
Lung Troubles. and IN upbuIlding III,
system. Does not contain poisons, opIata,
or hablt-formlng drugs. Ask for bookle
Of cured cases and write to FckmgI
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa. for more owl
aence. For sale by all leading druggists anC
Laurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AEROPLANE
v. |. Mason, of Passaic, One
of Victims in England.

London, May 14-Victor Louis Ma.
son, an American mining promoter
prominent in national and New Jersey
politics, and the English aviator, x. V.
3. Fisher, were instantly killed at the
Brooklands Aviation grounds, when an
crashed 100 feet to the ground.
Mason was a friend Of the British
naval air man, Commander Sampson,
who %gratifed his wish for an air trip
by asking Fisher TO take him up. The
pair clrcled the BrooklAnds course
about half a dozen times In a Howard
Flanders monOplans. They were com
ing down when the machine seemed
to sideslip suddenly and then dived
down straight like a stone for about
100 feet.
Aviator sopwith, who was flying
about at the time, saw what had hap
pened and swooped down to tbs spot
to see what he could do. He found
both men dead, the machine a wreck
and the tank burning. Mason's clothes
were on Are. Sopwith and some men
whom he called to his help succeeded
in e1tinguishlng tho FIRE before the
bodies were burned up.
1t appeared to be certain hat both
men were killed instantly. Their
spines were dislocatsd. 1t has as yet
been Impossible to decide as to the
exact cause of the accident.
Mason Was We'll Known.
Victor Louis Mason was born In
Washington on Dec. 8, 1870. In 1897
he took his B.. s. degree st George
Washington university In hat city
and the same year was appointed prl-
vate secretary to Secretary OF War
Alger, a position which he retained for
two years. He had interested himself
In New Jersey politics and vas a del
egate to the Republican state conven-
ton In 1898, being named by hat body
rs an alternate delegate to the national
convention In Chicago. Pellnquishing
his duties at Washington. he went to
Detroit In 1890 and was associated
with General Alger there until 1902,
when he returned to New Jersey aud
made his home In Passaic. He was
vice president OF the Development
Company of America, director of the
Imperial Copper company, Tombstone
Consolidated Mining company, Poland
Mining company aud the ella Copper
Sulphide company. From 1905 to 1900
he was president of the Passaic board
of trade.
He was a member of the Metropoli-
tan. Lawyers and other n1nha
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
TRUST GO.
INCORPORATED
Papers Filed With County
Clerk The Incorporators.

New Brunswick, May 14:-The
Merchants e Mechanics Trust COM
pany, of Perth Amboy, is to be the
newest banking institution of Mid
dlesex county. Certificates of in
corporation was filed with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday by John X. Shee-
by, agent In charge. The incorpor-
alton has been approved by Henry
J. Ford, state commissioner of
Banking and Insurance.
The capital stock of the company
Is 100000, fully subscribed. The
shares are of 500 par value, and
the following have each subscribed
to $4,000 of them:
Peter c. Olsen, John Seaman,
Fred J. Cox, John X. Sheehy, Carl
Christensen, Clancy d. Boynton,
John Pfeiffer. Martin S. Meinzer,
William \. Spencer, Samuel l.. Wag-
ner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14

NEWS &A

DR.. J. l.. Lund, who is attend
ing Harold Hanson, who was hit by
a batted bali in the eye on Sunday,
declares today that the optic nerve
is not destroyed as vas first
thought. Yesterday the lad was
able to see objects at a short dis
lance.
An enthusiastic meeting of AL
gOnquQin Lodge No. A, Knights of
Pythias, was held last night, when
a large delegation from Good Sa-
marian Lodge. of South Amboy,
was present.
The committee for a safe and
sane celebration on July 4 Is sched-
uled to. hold a meeting in city hall
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night.
Acting Mayor Garretson has issued
notices.
plans for a dance and recep-
ton in Goodwill hall next Tuesday
night, May 81, under the auspices
Of the Eagle Athletic Club, were
made at a meeting In Its clubhouse
last night. A committee, composed
of J. H. Hope. William Hinkle, Olaf
Larsen and Charles Hlnkle, was
named.
A short session of Perth Am
boy Lodge, Ancient Order United
Workmen, was held in Foresters'
hall last night.
Orator John Hanson, Of Mid
dlesex Council No. 100, Royal Ar
canum, is urging every member Of
the council to be out tonight to the
meeting as he has another one of
those surprises which he is going
to spring On the lodge
-Halcyon Castle No. 81, Knights
of the Golden Eagle. meets tonight.
A meeting of Liberty Council,
Daughters of Liberty, was held last
A monthly meeting of the Off
cial board of Simpson Nj. f. church
was held last night.
The lecture by N. A. Horndrup
that was to have been given In st.
Stephens Danish Lutheran church
tomorrow night has been postponed
until some future time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
FEDERATION OF W0MEN'SI
CLUBS AT M0NTCLAIRI

The annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held in the First
Methodist church, North Fullerton
avenue, Montclair, on Friday and
Saturday, May II and 18. Meeting
will be called at 1890 A. NJ.
Four delegates from the Woman's
Club OF Perth Amboy will attend
this meeting: Mrs. Mary e. Buff
fun, Mrs. w. Z. Palmer, Mrs.
Thomas b.. Doe, Mrs. Charles r.
Fletcher. Many members of the
club are planning to be present one
Of the days. and it is earnestly hop
ed that a large number will avail
themselves of this privilege.
Take the $50 Central for New
ark, changing at Elizabethport, and
at Newark take the trolley marked
Bloomfield" which passes North
Fullerton venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
WILSON SIGNS
LAST OF BILLS
Election Measures Among
Those Passed Upon Yesterday
(From the NEWS Correspondeut.)

CFrom the NEWS CorreSpoHdeHt)
Trenton May 1.-two cleo
ton measures were among the final
batch of bills approved by Governor
Wilson yesterday afternoon. One
was Senate 351, by Mr., Fielder, Of
Hudson, enabling voters prevented
from registering by illness or alb
sence from the state TO register by
affidavit. Such a measure was de-
sired by commercial travellers and
others who are much Of the time
away from home, many whom were
disfranchised last year because o.
the stringent provision of the Gerau
election law requiring personal reg
istration.
The other election law approved
was Senate PA, by Mr.. Leayitt, of
Mercer, providing for the nomina-
ton of presidential electors by the
State conventions of the political
parties which are held under the
Geran act on the second Tuesday
following the September primary
election. The Geran law abolished
the old method of holding state con-
yentions, but provided no way of
choosing the presidential electors.
This bill, as introduced, provided
that the electoral candidates should
not be required to file a statement
Of campaign expenses as provided in
the corrupt practice act. There was
strong opposition to this feature of
the bill, and 1t was, therefore,
amended 90 that now these candi-
dates are under all the provisions Of
the corrupt practices law, 1t was
held that had the bill passed I'M
amended the candidates for presi-
Dental elector could have handled
any amount of campaign money
without accounting for it, thereby
defeating the very purpose of the
statute against political corruption.
The other bills approved yester-
day afternoon we're Senate 357, by
Mr.. Low, of Ocean, permitting the
Inland Waterway Commission to
condemn land for its right of way in
digging the channel from Bay Head
to Cape May. the particular object
being to prevent certain people from
holding up the work and charging
eXhorbitant prices for land needed
for the right of way.
Senate 359, by Mr.. Gaunt, pro-
Viding an additional appropriation
of $4,000 for the State Road Depart
ment.
Assembly $50, by Mr.. Martin, of
Hudson county, providing for the
construction of amusement pavil-
lions in parks and the making Of
regulations for their control.
This completes the handling Of
bills of the l36th legislature by
Governor Wilson. Nearly 400 bills
have been approved by the governor,
besides the large number he vetoed.
Including those bills passed over
the governors veto, the number of
measures which became laws this
session was 420, making that many
chapters in the laws of 1912. This
does not include the joint resolu-
lions which require executive ap-
prevail but which are listed sepa-
rately from the regular laws. This
is the largest number of laws en-
acted in several years. Last year
there were 1882 chapters. in 1910
there were sos, in 1909 there we're
272, and in 1908 the number was
900
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
WOULD DEBATE
C. 0. P. ISSUE
Roosevelt Men Will Accept
Challenge Suggest Subjects

The EVENING NEWS has receiy-
ed the following from Borden u.
whiting, chairman of the Roosevelt
committee in New Jersey, regard
ing a challenge by Taft mel to dis
cuss the issues of the campaign.
Editor EVENING NEWS:
The New Jersey Taft men Cpre-
sumably after enjoying one of their
six-dollar-a-plate dinners) have IS
sued a challenge to the Roosevelt
League to discuss the issues OF the
campaign in joint debate.
The Roosevelt League hastens to
accept the challenge and l respect
fully suggest as the specific subjects
of debate any one of the following:
Resolved (1), That 1t was i'm
proper for the President of the
United States to ante-date official
documents in the Ballinger inVesti-
cation.
CD That President Taft's publ
cation of his private letter on Cana
dian reciprocity was evidence not OF
a judicial temperament but of the
momentary passion of a bad loser.
CD That if it was Roosevelt's
policy to await pending investiga-
ton before starting the Harvester
suit, that is the only Roosevelt policy
which Taft has consistently carried
out.
O. That President Taft's appoint
ment Of Judge Archibald to the Com
merce Court was unfortunate.
90 That President Taft's APPROX
al of the Payne-AIdriCh tariff bill
as the best ever passed, is convinc-
ing proof If his famous n of hui
NOR.
co That President Taft's subse-
quent praise of Senator Aldrich, of
Rhode Island, would seem to be car
rying a good joke too far.
CD That Jonathan Delivers ia
nous rebuke to the president who
publicly tried to read the Progress
ives out Of his own party was a
thrust which went home.
90 That Theodore Roosevelt ev-
er feared OF hated the P~rogresslves
In his party; lever received
much help from Reed Smoot, Billy
Lorimer. Boise Penrose, Nelson Aid
rich, Joe Foraker, Joe Cannoni or
John Kean; never d~istrusted the
common people whom the Taft men
refer to as the mob" and never
doubted the fitness of American cit
liens to govern themselves.
go That pure Democracy is bet
ter than impure Democracy.
(10) That Taft doesn't know how
many delegates he has, and that the
Roosevelt delegates chosen in the
direct primary states will stay put.
BORDEN d. WHITING,
Chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
CAPTAINS OF Y. M. G. A.
TO MEET CHAIRMAN

The captains of the Business
Mems Committee of 100 will meet
with their chairman, A. c. Clark, at
his home this evening TO select their
teams. D. P. Olmstead, chairman of
the Young Mems Committee of zoe
will meet with his Captains at Cam
paign headquarters, 178 Smith
street. this evening. They will also
select their men.
To Burn Canal Huiks.
Rochester, n. Y, May 14.-Mr. Ben
sci. state engineer. has given orders to
the Erie canal superintendent to burn
all hulks of old boats now standing
In the canal. Owing to leaks 1t will
be impossible to hll the sixty mile level
between Rochester and Lockport be-
fore Friday or Saturday. and therefore
the opening of the canal will b. post
poned until at least May II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-14
FORESTERS AT
JERSEY CITY
State Convention 0pens--D
J. Flynn is Welcomed.

More than three hundred dele
gates were present at the opening
of the twenty-third annual conven-
ton Of the Grand Court Of New
Jersey, Foresters Of America, that
convened at Elks hall, Jersey City,
this morning. Promptly at 1920
o'clock, the time scheduled for the
session to start, Grand Chief Rang
er Thomas r. Luker, of Camden,
who vas chosen at the head of the
state organization at the convention
held in this city last year, called
the convention to order.
Following this Mayor II. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City. who was
escorted to the convention hall by
a committee, made the address of
welcome to the delegates and turn
ed Over the key of the city. Ad-
dresses were made by several of
the grand court officers, including
d. j. Flynn, grand sub-Chief ranger,
who vas given an ovation when he
arose to speak. Mr.. Flynn, who is
a member Of Court Standard No.
III, of this city, and a past sub
chief ranger of the court. will be
elected grand chief ranger of the
state at the election to be held this
afternoon. The delegates from
Court Amboy and Court Standard
left here this morning to be at the
convention.
Upon the event of Mr.. Flynn's
election a reception will be given
him by both courts tomorrow night.
Following a short parade through
the principal streets of the city a
banquet will be held in Washington
hall.