davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
JUDICIAL NONSENSE MUST STAY.

6TH HAT extraordinary decision by the United States Supreme
Court, or, rather, by a majority of its judges, declaring
that a patentee of an article has the monopoly of the right
to supply everything that is used in connection with it, such as
in the case of a patented stove, the fuel it burns and the food it
cooks, is to stand. The court refuses to grant a rehearing. The
monstrous privilege thus judicaly granted to the patentee and
never dreamed of by Congress when it passed the patent laws,
cannot, therefore, be disturbed unless Congress shall set it aside
by amending the law, or unless the full court shall reverse it on
appeal in some other case. In rendering this decision, which has
done so much TO fortfy the criticism of the courts, the Supreme
judges soberly affirm their belief that Congress, when it passed the
patent laws, intended that they should have the effect described.
To the average man such an affirmation appears ludicrous. And
yet in how many cases have judges attributed to Legislators mean
ings entirely foreign to them in the making of the law and utterly
nonsensical!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
IN ILLINOIS TO-DAY.

TT ILLINOIS today is in the throes of a primary election contest
that will probably bring out a vote nearly equal to that in a
presidential election. Never before was a State stirred up
politically as Illinois now is after a primary election campaign
that embraced every city, town and hamlet. Two separate and
distinct battles are waging, but the more exciting and picturesque
is that which is TO decide the issue between Roosevelt and Taft
between Republican progressiyeness and reaction, between the
Republican masses and the powerful groups of men and interests
that have held them in thrall. 1t may be said that the future of
the Republican party and even it's salvation depend ON the results
of the Republican primaries in Illinois today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
SERUM FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.

IT F occasion should arise for calling out the National Guard
for the federal service the troops will have to be fortified
against typhoid, and, therefore, the use of the typhoid serum
is necessary. In the regular army encampments in Texas during
the Madero rebellion and under conditions that favored the spread
of typhoid there were few cases of the malady, because the whole
force had been vaccinated with the serum. In the volunteer
camps during the war with Spain typhoid ragged and many lives
We're lost. The government has already begun the work of vacci.
nation in the National Guard. and if there shall arise no emer.
gency of war, the guardsmen will be fortified against the insidious
disease at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Market street Pnving.
To the Editor Of the Evening Star:
While the Board of Works tries to
make the public believe 1t is doing an
immense amount of good by paving
some streets and ordering the extern
sion of others, 1t might be we'll to look
at what It is really doing instead of
listening to talk of the members. Take
the bitulithic paving Of Market street
from the Pennsylvania railroad depot
TO the Court House In the first place,
this paving is inadequate for heavy
traffic. And the heaviest traffic in the
city goes through Market street.
That was the first mistake the Board
of Works made. Then the manner In
which the general taxpaying public Is
cared for. or rather uncared for, while
the paving is going on, is another
evidence of the short-sighted policy Of
the board. Several people, aged ones
particularly, have bee injured in get
ting off cars and jumping into the
ditch" Special attention could be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

DINNER STORIES.


Metivsrt, the French caricaturist.
wise. the subject OF N OF his best
illustrations:
A d1fident and embarrassed poet had
been forcibly dragged into q salon in
the Eaubourg st. Germain to be the
lion at some social function He felt
so OF OF place that he LOS hts tongue
completely. At last his hostess. who
had hoped that he would chow off
better than he was doing. tried TO get
him to sey something poettcal.
Come, nay dear poet," she cooed,
Say something to us."
The poet was entirely at a loss for a
subject OF conversation. so he selected
the first one that came to hand. "Haye
you remarked, Duchess" he remarked
bashfuNy. that this years pawn
tickets are pink?"
Verbert has a picture of a society
episode which is IN another spirit A
| gentleman is shaking his cane at q
calm and self-possessed man in front
of him.
as it true. monsieur" he asks, that
at a house where people were good
enough to say that 1 had wit, you de-
clared that I hadn't any7"
81 assure you" returned the other,
that there is not a word of truth in
it. I rave never chen in a house where
people said you had wit"
An Englishman visited an American
friend who had an estate in the South
and employed a large number of negroes
who, although treated with great kind
ness, could not keep their hands from
picking and stealing.
The visitor attended their sunday
service, after which the negro preacher
asked him how he liked the sermon.
The reply was complimentary, fol-
lowed by the remark:
II should think you ought to preach
to your people on the s~infulness OF
~theft-stealing fowls and eggs. etc"
The preachers face became gloomy
and he rejolned:
well, sab, I hab tried that style,
but somehow or oder it arus seemed
to trow a kind OBJ coolness ober de
meeting"
It's got to get mighty cold to destroy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
Two XieMa.

Mrs, ~Jawback-It seems to me that
a man Is pretty much Of a drunkard
when he has to go out after every act
and get a drink.
Mr.. Jawback-Not at all. 1t seems
to me that a man is pretty temperate
when he can sit through a whole act
between drinks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
Pneumonia Recipe.

"Binks had a scheme whereby he
could burn only half the usual amount
of coal every day"
"How much did he saver"
Enough to almost pay his doctor
bills"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Ruth Thurston, Miss Emma Dunn,
Schiller, Miss Katherine Webster,
Miss Josephine Cox, Miss Linda Berg
gren and Miss Catherine Cox, of the
Oranges; Miss Eleanor Dunn, Miss
Genevieve Dunn, Miss Janet Car
roll, Miss Wickers, Miss Katherine
McManus, Miss Beatrice Byrne, Miss
Lillian Schnellbacher, Miss Alicia
Smith and Miss Mary Hauck, Of New
ark; Miss Alice Johnson, of New
York, and Miss Mary Malone, of
Georgia.
The Celtic Club will give it's annual
charity dance this evening at the
Washington. The hall will be decorated
with palms and the guests will be re-
ceived by the following ladies'. who will
act as patronesses: Mrs. B. M. Shan
ley, jr., Mrs. John L. Carroll. Mrs. Jo-
seph V. Clark, Mrs. Joseph M. Byrne,
Mrs. James J. Mcguire. Mrs. John j.
Gaffney, Mrs. Joseph P. McFaddin,
Mrs. Michael +. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Ed
gar ]. Allegaert. Mrs. Thomas F. DAILY,
Mrs. Joseph J. Mullin and Mrs. Thomas
j. Lintott. Mr.. B. M. Stanley Is chair
man of the committee, and will be as
sisted by Mr.. John NJ. Delany, Mr.. NJ.
F. Mclaughlin, Mr.. John H. O'Connor,
Mr.. Joseph V. Clark. Mr.. Joseph M,
Byrne and Mr.. John L. Carroll. The
directors of the dance will be the fol-
lowing juniors; Mr.. Norman Carroll,
Mr.. Joseph M. Byrne, jr., Mr.. Albert
j. Mcguire, Mr.. Edward P. Gaffneyi
DR.. James Mccormick, Mr.. Joseph
Smith, Mr.. Eugene Mclaughlin and
DR.. Raymond Mullin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public and
invites signed communications or
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of thss hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

given this matter with the experience
the board had while the other side OF
Market street was being paved.
A. NJ. F.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Miss Norma Burroughs, of IS Pros
pect street, East Orange, gave a large
five hundred party yesterday afternoon
in the Woman's Club House, East Or
ange. Eleven tables were in play.
Included among the guests were
Miss Margaret Seymour, Miss Eleanor
Van Nuyse, Miss Dorothy Fieger, Miss
Alma Binzen, Miss Hester Davey,
Miss Bessie Cook, Miss Jean Burns,
Miss Olive Burns, Miss Jean Jervey,
Miss Marie Donnelly, Miss Marie Blan-
chet, Miss Katherine Farrell, Miss
Gertrude Fell. Miss Dorothy Kent,
Miss Elsie Crawford, Miss Fayette
Morse, Miss Georgianna Middleton,
Miss Marion Holmes, Miss Edith Con-
ger. Miss Ruth Dolbeer, Miss Mildred
Smith, Miss Carol Beckwith, Miss
Louise Elms, Miss Dorothy Smith,
Miss Flo Helmer, Miss Beulah Hell
mer, Miss Dorothy Hasselman, Miss
Beatrice Campbell, Miss Madeline Gil
more. Miss Lillian 5chaokleton, Miss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Those who will assist Miss Louise
afternoon at her residence. 17S Harrl-
son street, East Orange, are Miss Dor
cthy Smith, Miss Katherine Webster,
Miss Eleanor Kerr, Miss Marjorie
Kerr, Miss Carol Beckwith, Miss Grace
Baldwin, Miss Julia Norton, Miss Eliza
beth Chase, Miss Young, Miss Anna
Dubois and Miss Dorothy Fieger. Miss
Ira Corwin and Miss Louise Dillaway
will pour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

It's got to get mighty cold to destroy
the average girls appetite for ice
cream so long as the young mar has
the price,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Mrs. Henry Young, of South Broad
street, gave a large reception yester-
day afternoon in honor of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Roger Young, formerly
Miss Isabelle Lewis McCarter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Uzal H. McCarter.
In the receiving line with the hostess
and her guest of honor were Mrs.
Henry Young, jr, Mrs. Uzal H. Nc
Carter, Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs. James
Suydam Polhemus, Mrs. Charles Ash
nun, Mrs. A. Nelson Holli1eld, Mrs.
Nelson Abeel, Miss HubbelI, Miss
Elizabeth McCarter, Miss Nichols, Miss
Darcy, Miss Alice w. Hayes, Miss Mar
garet Ashnun, Miss Bessie Carter and
the members of Mrs. Young's bridal
party, Miss Eleanor McCarter, Miss
Louise E. P%olhemus, Miss Mildred Den
mis-, Miss Marjorie Keasbey, of Orange,
and Miss Janet Enos, of New York.
The reception rooms were decorated
with American beauty roses and jon
quils adorned the tea table. Presiding
at the urns were Mrs. John H. Ballan-
tine, Mrs. Campbell Clark and Mrs.
Robert H, McCarter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

dred party yesterday afternoon at her
home. 7 Lawn Ridge road. Orange.
Prizes were won by Miss Lorraine
Timpson, Miss Helen Calhoun and
Miss Louise Cornell.
Presiding at the tea table at the
close Of the games were Mrs. H. #.
Runge, mother of the hostess; Mrs. w.
H. Lake and Mrs. A. L. Watkins. Daft
fodils were used in the decorations.
The guests included Miss Helen Ham
mond, Miss Ruth Langdon, Miss Vir-
ginia Wilkinson. Miss Ruth Wilkinson,
Miss Marjory Ten Brock, Miss Eleanor
Roche, Miss Margaret Arnold, Miss
Grace Wallace, Miss Eleanor Wallace,
Miss Anita Yearance, Miss Leonora
Cowdrey, Miss Josephine Newman.
Miss Helen Cornell, Miss Dorothy
Childs. Miss Elizabeth Childs, Miss
Rachel Cornell, Miss Katherine Brinck-
erhoff, Miss Gertrude Lake, Miss Made
kne Hall, Miss Clara Miller, Miss
Marguerite Cameron, Miss Marguerite
Stallknecht, Miss Florence Stallknecht,
Miss Antonina Haughwout, Miss Elsie
Rodman, Miss Bernice Thurston and
Miss Ruth Thurston. Of the Oranges;
Miss Dorothy Croker and Miss Eleanor
Pyle, Of Jersey City, and Miss Ethel
Knapp, of Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09
SOCIAL NOTES q THE ns svsS,,s s =

Mrs. and Miss Truesdale, DR.. and Mrs.
Washington and Miss Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wright Clark, Mrs. Har-
ris r. Brownies and Miss Brownless,
of Danbury, Conn; Miss Florence Con-
gar, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dennis, Miss
Mildred Dennis, Colonel and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Wright, Mrs. Frederick A. ALL
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Hamilton Ross,
Mrs. Peter Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Southland. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Nicholson. MI. and Mrs. Halsey M.
Larter, Mrs. Franklin Conklin, jr., Mrs.
Matthias Plum. jr., Miss Mary G. Plum.
the Misses Dodd, Miss Katherine
Young. Mrs. James Gordon Taylor, Mrs.
Frederick Heath Douglas, Mrs. jose
phine Marsh Riker, Mrs. James S. Pol
hemus, Miss Louise E. Polhemus, Mrs.
Chandler w. Riker, c. o. Wheeler,
Robert B. Bradley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Miss Etc Phillips, of South Grove
street, East Orange, rave an Easter
theatre party at the Comedy Theatre,
New York, to witness When Bunty
Pulls the Strings" The guests in
cluded the Misses Enid and Marjorie
Hallett, Miss Marian Dede and Miss
Ruth Bower. Mrs. George Upton Hal
lett chaperoned the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Mrs. william e. Gordon, Of Wash
ington place, will give a luncheon to-
day in honor of Miss Mathilda Dodd,
of this city. Covers will be laid for
twelve, and pink rambler roses will
form the decorations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Humid, Of East
Orange, and their daughters, the
Misses Gertrude and Maud Humid. who
have been spending the Easter holi-
days at Atlantic City, will return home
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Mrs. Francis E. Heath, with her
youngest daughter. Miss Mabel C.
Heath, leave today for a weeks stay
at Washington, D. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-09

Among Newarkers who are spending
the Easter holidays at the Chalfonte,
Atlantic City, are Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam E. Selby, the Misses Mabel and
Esther Selby. Miss Smith and Mr.. Otto
Fl. Schultz.
, 1912-07-04
Streams Well Stocked

The tributaries of the North
Platte river in the vicinity of
Saratoga are now we'll stocked
with trout fry, the Government
having planted 10000 Eastern
Brook trout in the small streams
flowing into the river near here,
These spawn we're selected by the
Government authorities as the
kind of fish that was best adapted
TO the waters of this region, after
having had a report on the size Of
the streams, the flow of water the
year round and the temperature
of the water. The native trout OF
the Rocky Mountain country is a
black spotted fish, very hardy and
very active, and we learn that the
spawn sent here by the Govern
ment we're of the same varie-
ty-all black spotted. There were
originally, no trout in any of the
streams emptying into the North
Platte river. Jones & Williams
q number of years ago, brot some
of native black spotted trout from
the Slavery and planted them il
the head waters of Jack creek,
and from that planting the stream
soon became full of the lively
native trout, and our anglers es'
TEEN their meat more highly thar
that of any other trout in this
region.
, 1912-07-04
A Circular Hail Storm

A bad hail storm sat in about
the ranch of r. A. Day Monday
afternoon and, after passing over
the ranches of Mr. Day aud Davis
Y Carroll, crossed the river to the
rauch or w. j. Horn and that Of
GEORGE E. Meason. II then made
a bee line for Pass creek, veering
around toward Ft. Steele before il
was broken up. There was an
abundance of rain and a narrow
strip of hail, not over a hundred
yards in width any where, but il
piled the hail up six inehes deer
p places.
, 1912-07-04
BOUGHT Miner Ranch Property

j. W. Alden, accompanied by
Thomas Reinholtz, came up from
Fl. Collins last week and were en-
gagged in looking over ranch pro-
perty here in the valley. Mr..
Alden owns a fine ranch on South
Fork and while here he and Mr..
Keinholts purchased the large
ranch Of @. s. Miner, situated
about three miles above the Alden
property. Mr.. Alden and Mr.
Reinholtz have formed a partner
ship and combined the Alden and
Miner ranches in the partnership
property.
, 1912-07-04
THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION
46 ballots taken before . choice 10 reach ed
Adjourned over Sunday and Con-
test continued until Tuesday
Wilson Nominated

The Democratic convention con.
tinned in session until 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning, when it adjourn.
ed until Monday. On Monday
the contest was again taken up
and the battle of the ballots has
been raging without interruption
down to the as ballot. CLARK,
who was in the lead at the start,
has never been able to command
enough strength to land the prize
Wilson began to gain early in the
struggle until on the 43rd ballot
the roll stood:
Wilson, 6O2 Clark 1923, Under
wood SO, Harmon %, Foss %,
Bryan l., Crane /. On the 18th
ballot Tuesday morning Wilson
was nominated. The vote stood
Wilson, 800, Clark 85, Harmon 4
, 1912-07-04
cine Bow range.

cine Bow range.
After this you are in the noun
tains continuously until you reach
the Platte Valley. After crossing
the Laramie river it is only a few
miles until you are in the green
timber. Here also the roads are
in perfect condition.
You ride foi hours and hours
thru a lane Of pine timber, where
the air 10 heavy with the perfume
of pire and flowers. Even here
there is no feeling of isolation, for
every few miles a little clearing
with a camp or ranch will come to
view.
Also you cross the track of the
Hahns Peak r. R. six times as it
winds its way around thru the
hills.
We cross many fine little streams
on the way, where camp grounds
are fine and water unexcelled.
As you pass the break in the
hills you Look over into the Snowy
Range in Colorado which certain
ly is a beautiful picture, in itself,
worth going many miles to see.
As you leave the hills you drive
right down into the Platte Valley
Now you are in the rich farm
ing and cattle raising country and
one after another you pass fine
ranches, until you reach your de-
Situation.
All bridges are in fine condition,
well built and strong. the ones
crossing the Platte and Big creek
are deserving Of special mention.
Certainly a finer mountain route
could not be had. 1t is one of
beauty, interest and pleasure, and
those in authority are to be con-
graduated on their fine work.
, 1912-07-04
Badly Damaged Horse Sewed Up

G. Fl. Mitwalsky, who came
down from Encampment Sunday
where he is running a butcher
shop, and picketed his horses on
the fiat just west of his house in
the southern part of town. The
Mosquitoes were bad and n of
the horses in rolling got its hind
foot in the halter head and in
struggling to get free it tore near
ly all the skin from one side of
its face. 1t was newly shod,
hence the cause of SO much dam
age. 1t was taken to Dave Rich
mond's barn and DR.. Robinson
took ~ stitches before all the
wounds were closed. If blood
poisoning does not set in the ami
NAL will recover.
, 1912-07-04
A Fine Entertainment

The Chicken Dinner given by
the Ladies' Aid Society in the
Presbyterian church Friday night
was all that could be wished in
the way of a success. The dinner
was good, there was a large and
pleasant humored crowd present
and every one feasted to their
hearts content. The program,
which was in charge of Mrs. w.
p. Hays, was not very long, but il
was excellent and gave entire sat
isfaction Several numbers were
encored, notably the recitations oil
Mrs. w. h. Humphreys, Miss
Martha Burnett and Miss Georgia
Snyder. Every one praised the
recitations-in fact praised the
whole entertainment without
stint. The Sooiety must have
made a very nice thing out of theil
supper-and they deserved to, fol
it was one Of tho be ST ever giyer
the church.
, 1912-07-04
THR BALL GAME SUNDAY
Ravilps 4n1 E~ncampment turn out In num
Sen and have . fine time in the
Pair Grsunds-Sasatofs wins
BY one poik; enly

The ball game at the Fail
Grounds Sunday between the
Rawlins "B. P o. E" and the
Saratoga Elks, was one of the best
games that has been witnessed in
the county this season. The Raw
Inns team were brot over in the
autos of DIR. Adams and Verne
Ferris and expressed themselves
as enjoying the trip. A special
tran, loaded to standing room
only, came down from Enca mp
ment to witness the game. Raw
Inns contributed a large number Of
people, both by train and numer-
GUS autos. Saratoga people turn
ed out en- masse.
The game was called at 3:15
The contest was spirited and in
teusely interesting from the start.
The Rawlins battery was Mayor
and Sheahan. The Saratoga bat
terry was WEIGH and Raw. The
feature of the game vas the.
SPLENDID batting of WEIGH, who
made five two base hits at five
times up. The contest was SO
even and earnestly contested that
for a time it was hard to lick the
winning team.
Rawlin's auto contingent was
here in force and a represented
by L. s. Scoville, wife aud family,
N. R. Eastman and wife, E. M.
Tierney and wife, Ernest Sundin
and wife, DIR. Adams, Ed Wallace,
Homer France and Miss Carrie
Bangs and Verne Ferris. They
remained until late before start
ing home.
Encampment just simply shut
up shop and came down. Some
one remarked that there was not a
business place open there during
the afternoon. The special train
left here on its return trip about
7 o'clock in the evening and every
person on board expressed them
selves as having highly enjoyed
the outing.
, 1912-07-04
Williams Scott

Miss Pearl Williams, of Butte,
Montana and Fri Scott, OF this
place. (now Of Butte,) were marri-
ed there sunday, June 10th. The
couple will live there, as Mr.. Scott
has employment in Butte. Mrs.
Scott is said to be a very accolnp-
lished musician. Every one here
knows MI. Scott, as he was raised
in Saratoga since a ten-year-old
boy. He is sober and industrious
and has a splendid opportunity to
make good Every one here
wishes the couple d happy life.
, 1912-07-04
Returned to the Saratoga Valley

Stoyer & Gorton, the we'll drill
lers, returned from Snake River
last week with their we'll boring
machinery, having been hauled
over by a Mr.. Rasmussen from
that country. Mr.. Stoyer says
that while they have a fine agri-
cultural and stock country over
there, the water lies deep and
it does not rise to near the surface
as it does in this country. Meth
er is the water Of that region of at
good a quality as it is here. They
have work enough here in the
we'll drilling line to last them al
summer they say.
, 1912-07-04
Saratoga Chips

W. D. Auckland came over from
Walcott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Il. Lyons were
in town Saturday.
Cecil A. Ryan was down Tuesday
on his motorcycle.
e. o. Nelson was over from Pass
creek basin Monday.
Don. Mephail was in from his Jack
creek ranch Saturday.
Frank Swanson was ~transacting
business here Monday.
N. r. Greenfield and wife were
over from Rawlins Sunday.
County Treasurer, S. Park, was
over from Rawlins Sunday.
Mrs Ralph Campbell was one Of
the visitors from Walcott Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Sowder
were shopping here Saturday.
, 1912-07-04
/. 0. 0. r. Installation

Monday night the local order of
l, O. O. F. installed their oficers
for the ensuing term. Past
Grand Sire Kuykendall acting as
installing officer. After a good
meeting and installation, the MEM
bers adjourned about 10 o'clock
and went to the hall below where
light refreshments of ice cream
cake, candy and cigars were ser
we'd to the members and wives and
Rebekahs who had a special in
vitation to join in the supper and
musical program which followed.
After refreshments T.. M. Green,
j. C. Brunett and Miss Alma Aims
worth entertained the guests with
a number of fine musical selections
which were a credit 10 themselves.
Little Miss Crystal Kelly sang
two solos which were much enjoy
ed and g. F. CLARK sung two well
rendered pieces. MIR. Olark's sing
ing is always a pleasant feature
Past Grand Master Oviatt was
among the visitors present.
The entire affair was a success
full event and was an evening vel
worth attending. There were
about 40 present.