davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
PROFESSOR WALTER e. HOWARD.

Middlebury. Vt. April l2.-Professor Wal
ter Z Howard, the first dean Of Middle
bury college. died at his home here to-day.
Professor Howard was born In Tunbridse In
l49. lie praCtiscd law In Milwaukee FOR
several years and then returned 10 Yer
mont. He was United States Consul at
Toronto and Cardiff. lie was member OF
the Vermont State Senate in 1889. Since
1855 he had been professor OF political
science and history at Mlddlebury and dean
..ncn lq-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
JOHN &, TATOR.

John +. Tator died after brief illness
at his home. I'm Twombly Place, Jamaica.
yesterday. As he started TO get out OF bed
he fell forward on the floor dead. Heart
disease IS believed To have caused death.
Mr.. Tator was i'm his siXtieth year lie
married Miss Sarah Remsen. whose father.
James Remsen. kept the Petit House In
Jamaica FOR many years. They celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary Of their marriage
on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
CURTIS BURNLEY'S RECITAL
Gives her Last Programme Of Season
at Belasco's.

Curtis Burnley the well known and well
liked Southern entertainer. gave the last
programme of her season here yesterday
afternoon at the Belasco Theatre.
Mrs. Burnley's songs and representations
are not wholly limited 10 Southern people
and affairs. but perhaps the most charac-
teristic and the most appreciated OF her
selections are those in which the irrespon-
sihle darky figures. Her sketches OF child
life are also clever.
Caryl Bensel. soprano. accompanied bv
Louis II. Smith at the piano, rendered
songs by Mrs Burnley and Frank La
Fargo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
Or. H. WARDNER EGGLEsToN.

Binghamton. y. Y. April l2.-Dr. II.
Wardner Eggleston. son OF George cary
Eggleston the author formerly first as
sistant physician in the Binghamton state
Hospital and in his earlier days well
known New York newspaperman, died here
at midnight from a complication Of dis
eases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
oeu, sy BERKELEY SCHOOL.

The annual reception and drill of the
park.lev school Battalion was held last
night in the 22d Regiment Armory' at
broadway and sSth street The programme
,rcIuded a review, company drill. announce
r,ent Of honors and presentation Of medals
axhIbition OF signalling and a demonstra-
ton ~ the gatling gun manual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
was Kearny.
sopy OF A. r. DICKENS BURIED

The body of Alfred Tennyson Dickens
son Of Charles Dickens, was removed yest
terday from the receiving vault In Trinity
Cemetery, l53d street and Amsterdam ave.
nue., 10 a grave in plot that had been
given by the Trinity Corporation. The CONN
bore flowers from the different branches OF
the Dickens Fellowship. The Rev. DR.. WIZ
burial service. The pallbearers were
former Senator W. A. Clark. n. IL Gem.
mann, Henry Clews, Elihu Chsuneey, Les
Keedick and William G. Glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
MAR RED.

BARNEs-BARR--on Thursday. April II. ~
ct. Johns Church, Wilkinsonvills, Mass, ~
tho Rev. Preston Barr. fatehr Of the bride
Eleanor to Mr.. Onward Shippen Barnes. %
New York. Philadelphia papers please copy
LADsoN-DANA--On Wednesday. April 10
1912, by TIE Rev. s. r. Belk- d.. d. AZ A..
Isnta. Ca. Miss Agnes Ladson. dsosnur
A. Dana, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
HOLD DICKENS FESTIVAL.

tribute was paid to the memory OF
Charles Dickens last night at Carnegie
Hall. when festival was held under the
auspices OF the American Dickens League.
Mortimer Kaphan gave several portrayals
Of. Dickens characters and the Baroness
Won Schomberg appeared in impression
istic dances. There were also addresses by
the Rev DR.. William Carter. the Rev. DIR.
Joseph Siverman, the Rev. Or. Gustave
Hausman and the Rev. Dr. James b. Was
son. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
WEDDiNGS.

The Wedding OF Miss Esther Anna Quack-
enbush. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Lamb r.
Suydam Quackenbush. to Herbert Cable
Berthe took place I'm the Madison Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church last night. DR.. Henry
sloane Coffin. pastor of the church. was
the officiating clergyman. Miss Adrdi
Ouackenbush sister Of the bride. was maid
of honor, and Edwin s. Bennett acted
best man The bridesmaids were Miss lsa-
bel Quackenbush. another sister OF the
bride Miss Myrtle Guggenheim, Miss Louise
Freeman The ushers were John McWill-
lam Harold Baker, Charles Saulpaugn,
George r. Kellogg, Claude h. Ritch and
DR.. Albert Jinenis The bridegroom IS the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George FRANKLIN ber
tine az New Canaan, Conn. Immediately
after the ceremony there was Al reception
at the home Of the brides parents, NO. j
East 9ith street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

in 1882; Americas Relief Expeditions to
Asia Minor" 1895; History Of the Red
Cross in Peace and War" 1898: "A Story
OF the Red Cross" 1904; story OF MY
Childhood" 1907, and many pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
CEMETERIES.
uNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
o33d ST BY Harlem Train and oy Irohsy.
Oficc. 20 East 23d ST., ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13

MAIN oFFICE--No. 1854 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE - No. 1884 Broadway. ef
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East 1871 stir'-
No 263 West 1e5th street and NO. 40 "ss'
125th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAC--westory Buildiuss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
w. a, lhTHROP.

Wilkes-Ba Penn. April IL - w. a.
T.athrop, president OF the Lehish Coal ana
Navigation Company. died at hospital
to-day following an operation for appen-
dicitis He was fifty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
OFFICES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2ad 81
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private Amoulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
gen. "PHIL" KEARNY BURIED
Veterans Weep When Taps Arc
Sounded for Hero.

Washington, April l2.--Just under the
crest Of q little hill that slopes away
through the woods OF Arlington Cemetery
10 the broad Potomac. and facing the
South. where he gave his life for the
Union. the body OF Major General Philip
Kearny one of the dashlng figures OF the
Civil War was laid away to-day.
President Taft. Secretary Stimson. jules
J. Jusserand. the French Ambassador;
Major General Leonard Wood chief Of
staff of the army: hundreds Of men in this
faded blue of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public and thousands Of citizens paid honor
to the dead soldier. President Taft. state
Senator Prince, OF New Jersey. Kearny's
adopted state: Corporal James Tanner
and James Gilman. Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, made speeches. Bishop Earls
Cranston. OF Washington. delivered the in
vocation and tho benediction. The firing ~
three volleys Of musketry over the grsvs
and the sounding OF taps concluded the
ceremony.
President Taft. in his speech at the grave.
said no more III place for the burial Of a
hero could be found than Arlington. Cor
poral Tanner. in a speech that brought
tears TO the eyes OF many veteran, said
that where the path OF honor led, there
was Kearny."
Every flag in the state Capitol and on all
armories and public buildings throughout
New Jersey was at half-mast yesterday
morning in honor Of the passing through
of the body OF Major General Philip kearny
on its way from Trinity Church to the ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, Va.
The body was accompanied by a battalion
Of the 18th Infantry. several members of
Phil Kearny Post G. A. r., and q guard
of honor. The cortege left the City Hall at
1880 o'clock and turned down Cortlandt 70
West street, where the infantry opened
ranks and came to present arms while the
remains were escorted to the ferryboaA
The body went direct to Washington on
special train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
fRv relerrnph 10 The TrIbme ]

Easton, Penn. April L2-Miss Charlotte
Mallory daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
S. Mallory, Of this city, and Or. Harold
Alixsell. OF New York. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
David Mixsell, OF this city, were married
to-day by the Rev Archibald II. Bradshaw
Mrs. Melton Funk, OF Brooklyn, was the
matron OF honor; Miss Elizabeth Mallory,
sister Of the bride. was maid of honor ana
Miss Rida Williams, of Jersey City; Miss
Margaret Mallory. sister OF the bride, and
Mrs. Henry McKeen, jr.. of Easton, were
bridesmaids. Donald Mixsell. brother or
the bridegroom, was the best man, ana
Walter s. Mallory. Jr., william III. Kirk
patrick, T. McKeen Chidsey. j. lngham
Kinsey. OF Easton, and DR.. Edward War
rem OF New York. were ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13
DI %.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-13


Urged U. S. to Adopt Treaty
Rorore she returned home Miss Barton
promised the international Red Cross com
,nittee that she would use her influence
for the adoption of the treaty by the United
c,ates She kept her word, and after many
,e,,arees she induced President Garfield
% send n message to the Senate advocat-
,ns the adoption OF the treaty, but lis
oa,o asiration delayed the matter for time
Ir,dar president Arthur all the formalitie9
,yere concluded. She naturally became
president Of the American pia"'h WHICH IL
was founded, In lSS2'
A head of the Red Cross, early in 1897
.ho obtained from the Spanish government
and from General Weyler permission TO go
n the aid Of the Cuban sufferers. a roliet
committee was established in this CITY,
funds were collected and vast Quantities
Of supplies were forwarded TO Consui Cen
eraI Lee. Subsequently Miss Barton went
20 a ssist him. The bitterness OF the Span
isb authorities forced her to Withdraw AL
,ho outhreak of the war Miss Barton and
her able corps of assistants went 10 WORK
90 santiaeo Key West and Tampa, caring
for the wounded and assisting IN every way
I'm making them more comtortaple'
After filling the presidency OF the Amer
lean Red Cross for twenty-five years Miss
Barton resigned, In 1904 and was succeeded
by Mrs. John a. Logan, VINO mao occupied
the office of vice-presdent. since then MISS
BARTON had lived quietly In her country
home In Glen Echo. Md, and engaged III
literary work.
She was the author Of "H'storE Oh 'he
Rcd Cross" published by the government
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
JAIL CONTRACT HELD UP.
Belief Prevails, However, That Console
dated Engineering Company VIII
Get Award.

Although it has been more than a
week since the second set of bids
for the erection of the new county
jail was opened by the Jail Building
Commission, the award of contract is
still being held up.
1t is reasonably certain, however that
the award will go to a Baltimore con-
tracing firm-the Consolidated En-
gineering Company. That concern
submitted the lowest bid, its figure
being s44, 500.
The only steps thus far taken by
the Building Commission, of which
States Attorney Nicholas H. Green
is chairman, is the tabuiation of the
several bids, end their final decision
to let the contract to the lowest re-
sponsibe bidder. The Commission, il
is said, is now conducting an inves-
tigaton along this line and it is un-
derstood that nothing bearing upon
any irresponsibilty of the lowest bid.
der has been developed
1t is generally believed, therefore,
that the Consolidated Engineering
Company viii get the contract. The
contract calls for the completion Of
the Jail in 150 days.
The next lowest bid was that sub.
mitted by an Annapolis firm-the
Parlett & Parlett Company, incorpo
rated. It's bid was s4z, ,99O. Thirt
in the list of low bidders was the
Severn Improvement and Construction
Company, also of this city. Thai
firm bid SAG. .8A8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
Naval Orders.

Commander C. B. Morgan, from
command of the Nashville, to the Mis-
souri,
Lieut.. Commander S. p. FulIinwider,
from Navy Department, to the Wyo-
ming as first lieutenant.
Lieut.. d. w. Bagley, to the Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. Harvey Delano, from the
Louisiana, to home, wait orders.
Lieut.. r. 7. Menner, from Rhode
Island. home, wait orders.
Lieut.. (junior grade) v. v Wood
ward, from Naval Academy to the
New Hampshire.
Lieut.. (junior grade) C. C. Baugh-
man, commissioned from June Z,
1912.
Acting Assistant Surgeon r. w.
Mendelson and Acting Assistant Sur
geon Oscar Hayes, appointed acting
assistant surgeons.
Assistant Paymaster d. P. Heath
and Assistant Paymaster A. H. Ed
dins, to Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts.
Chief Gunner J.. Fl. Lohman, detach-
ed from Naval Training Station New
port, TO Naval Station, uantanamo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21

NAsHIseroE. Sept ~ lI.s0A. Nj.
For Maryland-Fair tonight; Sunday
increasing cloudiness probably followed
by showers.
W. L. MOORE.
Chief OF Weather Bureau.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
SNAP SHOTS

Birds
Thinning.
Leaves in motor cars.
The BARRIERS tip at least isn't hush
money.
Even the aviator should be sure oi
his ground.
Speaking of mountains. it isn't
every range that has coal in it.
The bookkeeper has to be pretty
steady not to lose his balance.
The people who complain that life
isn't worth living do nothing to make
it so.
Many a man who can hit the bull s
eye at 100 yards frequently misses a
train.
Some fellows would ra ther borrow
an umbrella than lay one by for rainy
day.
1T takes a pretty good mixer to
scatter seeds df kindness while sowi ng
crop of wild oats.
People have Mysteries and think it
is temperament
Many born leader throws up the
sponge and becomes a follower,
-One way to hold a mans interest
is to take a mortgage on his property.
Many pretty woman is merely a
bunch of pride, pretense and practice.
People who are crippled in the
head get less sympathy than any other
cripples.
1t just looks as if some people
could keep straight face telling any
thing but the truth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
TO THE COOK.
The u, S. S. Bailey Mess Runs Into
Verse to the Tune of"BilI Bailey"
Was a Sailor.

Getting in trim for her trip to New
York and the exhibition of battleships
and u ncle Sans Navy, the u. S. S
Bailey, one of the torpedo boat de
stroyers has been lying for the past
week off the dock of the Experimental
Station, across the Severn opposite
the Naval Academy. Some evenings
time hangs heavily on the hands of the
crew and some of them being of /;
poetic" turn of mind occasionally rur
into verse. The following is their lates
effusion:
George Coates was a sailor
With me you will agree
He held ships Cook billet
And he sailed the raging sea
He's on the u. S. S. Bailey
And he works for Uncle Sam
And all he cooks for dinner
Is ham, ham, ham.
He is black, black, sailor
And he has black mustache,
And all he cooks for breakfast
Is hash, hash. hash.
He goes ashore at night
And he's in an awful hurry,
So he sends the crew up forward
A mess of rice, and curry.
But he feeds US on one meal
That's always what it seems,
We get it Wednesday and Sunday
That's half baked beans.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
Horse Show Dance.

Cards have been received here to the
dance to be given BY the Laurel Horse
Shou Association, Thursday September
twenty-sixth. Over Eve hundred invi-
tatioDs have been sent and it is expect
ed to be one of the greatest events OF
the kind ever given in the State. The
following are the patronesses:
Mrs. Richard A. Johnson. Mrs. w.
W. Cecil, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. Mrs. Will
liam B. Harrison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
Beware of 0iHtments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriphons from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the svs-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by f. ] Cheney &Co. Testimo-
malls free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
HAlHA! HO! HO! HEl HE.

That headline sounds good and jolly,
doesn't it? But it isn't ringer" for
the peaIs of laughter and tears Of JOY
to be inspired by the merry jests,
comic pictures, droIl stories, humorous
skits, &c, TO crowd the Is pages of
Fun, the big Joke Book to 20 free
with every copy of next Sundays New
York World. IL yod would leave dull
care behind and see life from its
brightest side, order next Sundays
World In advance. s17w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
Chief OF Weather !
sEPTEMBER.2I. 1919
To subserIbers

subscribers 70 the Evening Capital .
who do not receive their paper regularly viii
please report the same TO this office and we
viii endeayor to remedy the same
The Evening Capital" can be found on
sale at the following places:
Earvel Hall News stand: Maryland Hotel
News stand: Jones Book Store, Main st. /.
Feldmeyer's Book Store Maryland Ade. I;
Davis News Store Maryland Ave-, r. l..
Sears, Grocery, West st. extended. All
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-09-21
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY REPORT.
One Of the Largest County Leagues
Preparing for the Winter Cam
na;vu

On September / the Anne Arundel
County League reported an increase of
Of IS. Seventeen signatures to the
voters pledge slips have been secured,
and II signatures to the petition.
The work at the Glenburnie carnival
formed the major part of the leagues
work during the month";
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

w. Lake ST., fell from 2d-story
window of her home onto roof of
shed. Slightly injured.
Body of Mary Gruba, S, who
was thought to have been kid
mapped from her home in Gary on
Aug 10, was found in a Gary
swamp.
Body was badly decomposed.
Police say the girl was attacked
and the body thrown into swamp.
St. Jarleth's Catholic church
baseball team defeated West Side
Colvers 6 to 2 at Lady of Sor-
rows grounds, Van Buren, and
Kedzie.
Chicago fire department head
quarters opened at Riverdale. Is
engine company No. 118.
Six alleged gamblers arrested
in raid of poker game at 1916 w.
14th st. Harry Taube, 1867 w.
18th ST., booked as keeper.
Thirteen men arrested in raid
of dice game in basement of pool
room at Al N. Kedzie ave.
Henry L. Speckhart, so, 81 See
ley ave-, wood carver, turned on
gas, thenshot himself over heart.
Suicide, Dependent. III health.
Court Edwards, SO, 220o Prai-
RE ave., fell from his motorcycle
at Riverview Motordome. May
die.
James Brown, Chicago Mills
hotel, z33 S. State ST., drowned in
river while rowing with compan-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-09

tainted. Heat. Grabbedraiiing
Broke. Fell. Dead. \ ~
Husband, 90, tried to grab her3
Frustrated with grief. County
hospital. May die.
Lincoln park police found IS
stray babies. All returned to par4
ents. .
Theodore Wise, helper at Isolae
ton hospital, found dead leaning
against fence with rope around
his neck. Suicide. 9
Gustave Stern ran Stern's batho
ing beach at foot of Hayes ave.
without license. Arrested. Many
bathers forced to leave water.
Lawrence Schuettler, II, 1922
N. Ashland ave-, racing two CONS
panions in lake at Lincoln parks
Cramps. Drowned.
Olaf Gruener, II Hubbard pB
fell down stairs of his home!
Broken arm. St. Luke hospital!
Isaac Jerners, stonecutter from
Quebec, Canada, swindled out Of
$500, then robbed of $3.50 more
while in saloon near Polk st sta
ton. y
Harry Edwards, 1921 Walnut
ST., beaten in bed. Skull fracturl
ed. Mystery. Wife held.
Chorus girl with an almost
bathing suit went bathing at
Clarendon beach. Cop didn't like
suit. Ordered her out. She rec
fused. He went after her on
horse Horse reared. He dove
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11
BACK FROM HOT
TAMALADOM

Lee Wann and Ed. Graham ar
rived home this week from the
Mexican tropics, where they were
Toasted ON roastingears, bananas,
oranges and pineapples, just in
time to get caught in the cold
snap and snow blockade in this
country. 1t is certainly serving
a fellow a scurvy trick to hold
him up over night in snow
bank within sight Of home, when
his system is still full of green
truck and tropical symptoms, but
at the same time it should teach
that fellow not to be prowling
around looking for unreasonable
things in the winter time.
Ed. hasn't reported yet, but
Mr.. Wann was very favorably
impressed with the country south
of Mexico City, especially that
about Medina, which he says is
the best he saw on the trip. At
this settlement" he ran onto j.
C. Miles, brother-in-law of the
Globe man, who is superintendent
of the Mexican Land company at
that place, and by invitation took
Christmas dinner with him and
family. He speaks highly Of the
people of Medina as well as
their country. He says he saw
a lemon raised at that place
which weighed four pounds and
a pineapple which tipped the
beam at eleven pounds. One cit
izen there raised 81 900 worth of
pineapples on a half acre this
season; that would mean $500 in
our currency.
Mr.. Wann brought home some
samples Of the products of that
settlement with him, and also
"toted" a grip full of specimens
sent to the editor by his Mexi-
can kin, consisting of whopping
pineapples, oranges, lemons, both
wild and cultivated, and bananas
One of the latter measured ID
inches in length and 6 IL inches
in circumference.
A. E. Alexander and brother
are still at Medina, while Dave
Sasenbery, Tom Bales, Dennis
O'Shea and a West Lake party
went on down where Joe Wilkin
son is camping.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11
REBEKAHS INSTALL.

AT the meeting of the Mispah
Rebekah Lodge No. IL, on last
Thursday night the following Of
ficers were installed, after which
refreshments were served in hon
or of Mrs. Earl Wood, one of the
faithful members of the order
who will soon leave for Mon
tana; she was also presented with
silver souvenir:
N. g., Beulah Hattabaugh; V.
G. Nellie Hockersmith; R. S.,
Mae Overman; F. S., Adelaide
Cunningham; T., Mabel Stantiel ;
w., Helen Stantiel; Con-, Blanche
Graham; Chap, Ollie Meader
o. G.. Levi Castle; l. G., Mamie
Howard; r. S. N. G., Eliza
Eames; L. S. N. G., Nancy j.
Cook r. S. V. G., Hattie Eimers
l.. S. V. G., Anna Badgero.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-01-11
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL NEW
OFFTCERS

The following officers of Mt.
Idaho Lodge No. 7, l. o. o. F.
were installed last Saturday
night for the ensuing term:
N. g., Hervin Rothwell; V. g.,
Clarence Petit; R. S., John A.
Hanson; F. S., F. H. Meader; t.,
R. H. Amber; W., j. w. Byers
Con-, j. c. Gelbach; Chap, E.
Bonney; /. G., Geo. A. Heath
0. g., NJ. H. Baulch; r. S. N. g.,
u. N. Oliver; L. S. N. g., j. B.
Crea; R. S. V. g., R. B. Henley
l.. s. V. G., w. P. Wikoff; r. S.
s., d. B. Cain; L. S. S., Marion
Weber.
After the installation which
was conducted by M. r. Hatta.
baugh, d. ID. G. NJ, the initia-
tory degree was conferred on
two candidates, and a lunch was
served. This lodge, which is
among the strongest in the state,
is receiving additions to its mem
bership nearly every week.