davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

Glass to Meet.--Dr. c. f. Miller's
class of st. Johns Lutheran Sunday
School will meet at the home of Mrs.
Daisy Sponsler, South Second street
Tuesday evening. A business meeting
will be followed by refreshments.
League TO Meet. - The Epworth
League of the First Methodist Church
will meet this evening in the social
room at the church. Officers will be
elected. Refreshments will be served.
Missionary to Speak.--Arthur Fell
man. a converted Jew. will speak in
Grace United Evangelical Church Sun
day morning. Mr.. Fellman is a mis-
sionary in New York.
Father Ill.-Edgar c. Taggert, of
Pine street, has gone to Philadelphia,
where his father is seriously i'll.
Chorus Slngs.-Under the direction
of Ralph c. Westbrook, a chorus OF
fifteen children will sing at the serv-
ices in Grace Evangelical Church now
being conducted by the Rev. ]. M.
Shoop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
*OBERLIN
TO GIVE MUSICALE

Under the auspices of W. 7. Esh-
enaur's class Of Salem Lutheran sun
day School, a musicale will be given
in the Sunday School room of Salem
Church this evening. The program
follows:
Invocation, the Rev. ID. T.. Rupleyi
vocal solo, Miss Alice Chambers; voca
solo, Miss Rachel Etter; violin solo
Frank Weiger; vocal solo, John
Bethel; reading, Mrs. Allen Ellen
berger; piano solo, Miss Pauline Nc
Carver; vocal solo, Miss Rhea Hollar
vocal solo, Webster Kohlhaas; Voca
solo, Miss Jane Parthemore; piano
Etter; violin solo, Frank Weiger
vocal solo, Webster Kohlhaas; voca
solo. Miss Hollar; offering; vocal solo
William Harclerode; reading. Mrs
Ellenberger; vocal solo, William Har.
clerode; benediction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
COUNTY BEGINS
NEW YEAR WITH
PLENTY OF MONEY,
Balance at Beginning of 1916
Amounts to Snug Sum
of $134,143.07
NEW ITEMS IN REPORT
Controller Cough Prepares In
teresting Statement For
Courts Perusal

Dauphin county began the present
year with s134,14S.07 in it's pocket
according to the annual report of
Henry w. Cough, county controller.
He finished his report to-day for pre-
sentation to court.
The balance compares favorably
with that of year ago despite the
fact that nearly $4,000 more was paid
out during the last twelvemonth than
during the previous year.. The bal
ance last year was S1S7,456.S5, a little
more than $4,000 above the present
years balance.
Among the other things the county
spent $4,000 on the completion or
new road in South Hanover township,
S5,O45 on the Middletown bridge.
S2.162 on the Millersburg bridge, and
| S1S,S7O.O7 in back fees for constables.
| The latter item was ordered by the
court, following a test case. The
bridge and road money however, was
expended from funds that had been
reserved for the purpose the previous
year so that this outlay was not
charged against 1853 actual eN-
penditures.
/ The total receipts including the
| balance from the previous year
amounted to $5OS,4S0.90. This in
| cluded receipts from sundry items
amounting to SS,S57.95. Other re
, ceipts We're $27S,494.32 in taxes, $52.-
S14.72 from personal property taxes,
| SS,255 liquor license fees. $S,732.22
earned in interest from the sinking
| funds, S5,6S7.14 in jury costs, fines,
etc, from Prothonotary III. +. Hollcr
and $4,46S.47 from Prothonotary TIol-
Ter in excess fees, and SG,734.S3 from
Recorder o. G. Wickersham. Amons
| the receipts was a new item---the for
( feited bail of two defendants in
! criminal court. Mai. Miller and
! George Braker whose bonds total
$G46.50 and 5000 respectively, are
fugitiVes from Justice. In many years
such an item has not appeared in the
county's records.
The tax lists were in better shape
| too, at the end of 1915 than A year
previously The outstanding taxes for
| 1915 totaled $17,117.62; for 1914 they
were $23,S94.29.
The county's expenditures amounted
to 1894, 1912. The county commits
sioners' vouchers totaled $S02, 2,S10.93:
the poor board acquisitions S67,273.47
and the prison board, s23,996.24.
Dauphin county paid out $7,940.02
in court costs to the city police force
and to constables and s4,166.52 in
of the peace. The discharge costs to
the policemen and constables amount
ed to $3,766.14, and the magistrates
discharge costs totaled S4,1S6.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
HARRISBURG IS
CLEANEST CITY
CONTINUED From First Page.l

[Continued From First Page.]
Mr.. Bendien's. Mr.. Bendien made
other remarks expressing his pleasant
surprise at finding an American city
that had gone to as much trouble as
any Old World city in order to make
it a healthy and inspiring place in
which to live.
Praises City's Hvewires
Mr.. Bendien was also shown the
Capitol building and he left Harris
burg expressing his pleasure and
satisfaction with his visit to local
exporting and importing interests.
1t was Mr.. Bendien's opinion that
Harrisburg's foreign trading firms
were in the charge of livewires in
dividuals who could be depended upon
to advance the city's foreign trade
interests as far as possible.
Mr.. Bendien's work is one largely
Of patriotism because he is man OF
affairs in Holland and is making the
trip on his own time, with the CO.
operation of the city of Amsterdam,
the Government of Holland and the
Holland American Steamship line.
1t was the opinion of Mr.. BendIen
that the present congestion of freight
at New York City compelling the rail-
roads to issue embargos was largely
due to the fact that the export bust
ness of this country was banded IN
New York City by too many small
commission houses, agents and brok-
ers who held up consignments to
speculate on them and who lacked
the size and strength to handle the
business quickly and efficiently. In
his opinion the Harrisburg authorities
on. foreign trade agree with Mr.. Den
dien.
Mr.. Bendien said that II q manu-
facturer took a product of any kind
to Hamburg, Amsterdam or London
foreign trading houses and asked IL
there was an export demand for II.
the firm Immediately expressed their
interest and made sympathetic investi-
cation to see If market could be
made for It. When an American
manufacturer takes his product to
many of the small American export
ing houses and asks them II they can
handle it, they too often turn a deaf
ear unless there is a consistent spNt
cash demand for 1t from foreign
countries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
RECEPTION TO STATE OFFICERS

.1e2 Order of Independent Americans,
have completed elaborate plans for
Monday evenings reception in honor
If prorninent State officers, to be held
in the hall of the Steelton Trust COM
nanv building. Delegations Will De
present from Harrisburg, New CuIn-
Oberlin and Penbrook. The State OIL
fIcers who will be present INCLUDE:
Councilor, Robert r. Dickson. of Pitts
hnrrh: state Vice Councillor, Isaac
Dando. of Cressona; State Secretary
William A. Pike, of Philadelphia, ana
Junior Past Councillor Richard WOODS
of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
MIDDLETOWN GETS
CANON FOR PARK
Congressman Aaron S. Kreider
Obtains Two Guns From
War Department

Through the efforts of Congressman
Aaron S. Kreider, Middletown will re-
ceive two bronze cannon from the
War Department at Washington. Both
guns will be used for park decora-
tlons and will likely be placed in
Center Square.
About two years ago, Council re-
quested Congressman Kreider to en-.
deavor to get the guns for Middle
town. lie at once got in touch with
the War Department and the follow
ing letter to Burgess Thomas Jor-
dan was the result:
War Department,
Office of the Chief of Ordnance,
Washington, Jan. 10, 1915.
The Mayor,
Middletown, Pa.
Dear Sir:-Gn compliance with the
request of Hon. A. S. Kreider mcm-
ber of Congress. and in conformity
with the provisions of the Act of Con-
gress approved March 4. 1915, public,
327, the Commanding Officer of the
Watervliet Arsenal, Watervliet (near
Troy. \. Y, has this day been in
structed to turn over to you. or on
your order, for the town of Middle
town, two obsolete 2 pdr bronze cam
non, weighing approximately 1,227
pounds each, and so obsolete 12-pdr
castiron cannon balls, and to COM
municate with you in regard to route
of shipment, and payment of trans
portation charges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Four German Sailors From
Interned Steamers Detained
by Government Officials

Philadelphia, Jan. 14.--Four Ger
man sailors, two from the German
steamer Rhein, tied up at Baltimore
since the European war began, and
two from the German steamer Kiel, at
Southport, n. c., are detained at the
immigration station at Gloucester,
n. j., for examination to determine
whether they are in this country in
violation of the immigration laws. The
four men were taken into custody at
Wilmington, Del, last night by gov
ernment agents. Two were working
in a textile mill and the other two
were employed on a government
dredge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Convict Kills Self in
Sing Sing Deathhouse
Special to the Telegraph

ossining, N Y, Jan. II. - Angelo
Leggio. awaiting electrocution in the
ted suicide early yesterday in the Sing
Sing prison death chamber by hanginG
himself with a twisted sheet; He was
to shoot Domenico Marino in New York
City on April s. 1914.
Leggio's suicide Is said to have been
the first instance in the history of Sins
Sing that prisoner in the desthhouse
succeeded in cheating the electric chair.
Recently prisoners in tho. deathhoufo
have becn given sheets and mattresses
for their cots.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
Accessibility
|-MiDDLETOWN4 Z !.
HELD IN PHILA.
NuDDLETOWN

Edgar Jones, of HARRISBURG" the
16-year-old youth who told Phila-
delphia magistrate such a pathetic
tale about the tragic death of his par
ents and his subsequent ability to hnd
work, is Russell Miller. of Middle
town, friends here believe. Young
Miller, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller. of Pine street, is u years
old. is said to have left his home last
Saturday after drawing his pay at the
Romberger hosiery mill where he was
employed. He left on q bicycle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
AIIDDLEToWN NOTES

The Rev. w. B. Cook, of Harris
burg, will speak at the Middletown
Presbyterian Church this evening.
The service is preparatory to holy
communion Sunday.
\ new core oven has been built at
the Wincroft Stove Works to care for
the increased demand upon the works.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
MRS. CHARLES PACEY

Mrs. Charles Pacey, 76 years old.
died at her home in Highland this
morning from u complication of dis
eases. She is survived by one son,
Charles. with whom she made her
home. and one daughter. Funeral
services are incomplete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14

installed by Commander Mondy, of
the Capt Colwell Post, No. 201, Car
Isle. Among the invited guests were
members of the Woman's Relief
Corps and Sons of Veterans. A num-
Der of impromptu speeches were
given.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
JOHN j. CoNKLIN

Funeral services for John ]. Conk-
lin. who died at Buffalo, N Y, yes
terday, will be held at the home of his
mother, Mrs. George II. Conklin, North
Front street tomorrow afternoon.
Burial will be made in Highspire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
TO REORGANIZE TEAM

At meeting in Red Mems hall,
Second and Walnut streets, this even
ing, members of Steelton Camp, $3.50.
Modern Woodmen of America. will
reorganize the degree team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
TO ADDRESS YOUNG FOLK

B. T. Montgomery, an attorney of
York, will address the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the First Baptist
Church, Adams street. Sunday evening
at s O'Clock. The program commit
tee has arranged an interesting service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
RORs HOUSE. CHARCE

Charged with ransacking the home
of John Horning. of Race street, while
MIR. Horuer was attending a court ses-
sion at Harrisburg on Tuesday, David
Alberts, of Nissley street, was arrested
by Constable r. X. Stipe. After
hearing before Squire George w. Red
fong yesterday, Nissley was held for
court under 5000 bail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
FINDS BABY AFIRE

While Mrs. L. NJ. Snavely, of Swat
ara Hill, was in the cellar Tuesday
evening, sparks from the kitchen
stove ignited the covers of the coach in
which her infant son was lying. When
the mother came into the room, the
child's clothing was burning. The
mother extinguished the flames before
the infant was burned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
EXCURSION COMMITTEE MEETS

The initial meeting to plan the
Spring Trade Excursion of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce will
be held in the office OF the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce in the
Kunkel Building at o'clock tonight.
C. w. Burtnett is chairman and Flavel
l.. Wright vice-chairman of the COM
mittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
sWATARA COUNCIL ELECTS

The board of trustees of Swatara
Council, No. 1901. met last evening
and elected the following officers: Lee
d. Mckinney, chairman; Joseph b.
Butler, secretary, and John w. Fields.
treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
FOX CHASE TOMORROW

A number of local sportsmen have
. arranged a fox chase, to commence at
The Hotel Keim at 2 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon. A large RED toN Will pe
liberated in Front street, given a few
ninutes' start and then the dogs will
he turned loose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
PUTTING ON ARMoR OF GOD

Preparedness is the subject of a
series of sermons to be delivered by
the Rev. c. Benjamin Segelken, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church.
The f1Tst sermon will be delivered
Sunday evening. The subjects: THE
Necessity of Preparedness, THE
Girdle of Truth" The Breastplate of
Righteousness" 1.-THE Pre.aration of
Peace THE Shield or Faith. 1.-THE
Helmet of Salvation" "The Sword of
the Spirit and THE AIightiest
Weapon of Our Warfare"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
MRS. FINK BURIED
.Sheciai TO the TELEGRAPH

West Fairview, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs. Eliza Fink who died
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith in Front street, was held this
morning. Services were conducted by
the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of St
Marks Lutheran Church. Burial was
made in the cemetery at Enola. Jacob
Lantz. Theodore EsIinger, NJ. II. Gar
land and II. w. Neidig were the pail
bearers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-14
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

SFet'u' 80 Hs 4S'eSfSF"
Alechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. 14.-Last
evening the recently elected officers of
the Col. II. 7. linn Post, No. AIS,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

clothing Delay
the the doors TINS SAFE
Overoat
the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
Our Guarantee: While ts Sto GNT mRzi

VU1 OUu1 u1tCVVs Winter STOCKS must
be Sold. Our guarantee backs every statement,
covers every price herein made, and we can EN-"
phasize that Misrepresentation has been toler-
ated in this advertisement, and in proof of our
good faith, we cheerfully give you this guaran-
tee. GOODS EXCHANGED OR MONEY RE-
FUNDED for asking.
SNODGRESS CLIO. CO., MANCHESTER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

Men I stock 6s and 0Sf fall and %ng
ndd ecp@nd wHbe
so the ukh will shine
ahndev
the
hg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
Special Notice


dnslehe
Remember the Ocoa sane hngst w be lh lei
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05
Friday, Jan. 9TH, '16

AT 500 O'CLOCK A. M.
y
This date will open sale that will astound and be-
wilder, placing on memory of mortal man an
event of price wrecking beyond the belief of the
human mind.
-. SNODGRESS CLIO. CO.. MANCHESTER
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

Good Honest Sle Prices Are Not Flexible but the
Every Day. It Outsiders
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
Yourself. to Reduce to Friends.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-01-05

A Startling Remarkable Record
Boys Wear. FRIDAY, JANUARY z,
the Men and Boys of Manchester and ,
traction in Manchester for the next ten
the purchase of your winter clothing an
off on account of the mild weather, be s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
AIR AND SEA ATTACK ON
 SCOTTISH COAST EXPECTED

New Yofk, April 14-Passengers who arrived yesterday on Frederik VIII. of the Scandinavian-Amer Line, said that while the vessel was in Kirkwall they were told that the Brit ish were anticipating g. combined aerial and naval attack along the Scot tish coast and making preparations for it. For that reason, the ships de- parture was hastened. Frederik VIII was held there only from 5 D. m., April 2, until p. m., April 3, hurried examination of cabin passen- gers was made and under Admiralty orders all lights on the ship were ex- tinguished.
 While in the North Sea soon after leaving Christiansand, passengers said that a fleet of 10 British warships was sighted. The war vessels were about two miles distant. and were moving in a northerly direction.
 Just after leaving the harbor they saw a scout aeroplane of the English service signalling as she flew along the coast. The signals appeared to be to the coast guards.
 Charles Riggs, an American mis- sionary at ConstantinopIe, connected with the American Board of~Foreign Missions, said that, contrary to re- ports, conditions were excellent in Constantinop1e. The stories of want were not well founded. Things moved
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
FUNSTON GETS
 HIS ORDERS TO
 PROTECT ARMY

Washington, April 14-Secretary of War Baker last night te4egraphed Gen. Funston to take any steps necessary to protect the American troops now in Mexico.
 This is the Administration's pre- liminary reply to the demands made by CarranzaL for withdrawal of the troops and to the action of the mob at Parral which attacked a troop of Gen. PersIing's advance force.
 In announcing the action MT. Baker said:
 .I teIegraphed Gen. Funston the contents of the despatches handed out by MT. Arredondo and directed him to take all necessary steps to protect our soldiers, to aIIay further trouble and to wire promptly all further de- tadls.ss
 There arc at present 12, 900 troops in Mexico and 1s,Oo0 stretched along the border. Gen F'unston's orders give him pIenary power to use all of these forces if he needs them to meet any attack which may be made upon the Perzhing column.
 Secretary Lansing and Secretary Baker said that President Wilson must be the final judge of the action to be taken by this government in re- ply to Carranza's note. and that they were not advised what he would do.
 The entire Mexican question will be t11reshed out at the Cabinet meeting and 1t is probably that the, President thereafter will issue a statement cov- erfng the next steps to be taken by this government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
B. H. s. MUSICAL COMEDY.

Tonight is the night to which the members and friends of the student body of the High school have been looking forward for some time as the musical comedy, ''The House Party is to be presented in the auditorium of the new building by a cast com posed of 100 persons, many of wh om have taken part in theatricaIs and musicals, in Bridgeport and other cit ies of the state.
 A dress rehearsal of the production was held last evening and the coach, Lester Burdick. announced himself as greatly pleased with the manner in which the various individuals and groups went through their songs and dances.
 Miss Sophye Hub bard, who is to give several dances, has appeared be- fore the public on many occasions in the past and has created an enviable reputation as one of the city's, fore most nimble footed misses.
 A male quartet composed of Messrs. Green, Curley. sGaito and Nash is one of the leading groups in the produc- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14

2d veil, Allison P. Smith; master of the 3d veil, J. B. Woodhull; trustees, Rev. J. H. George, A. T. Nettleton, L.. c. Morris.
 Mrs. Sarah D. Glover, who recently sold her property on the Boulevard, will make her home in Stepney where she has purchased afurnished house.
 Fred Leiss, Jr-, president of the class of '16, high school, has with drawn from school work and has en- tered the employ of the B. E. and s. B. O., Sandy Hook. His father, Fred er1ck Leiss, Sr., is an expert machinist with the F. F. H. Co. and the son in herits a love for mechanics.
 Friends in town have received from William H. Egan,) station master at the Pennsylvania railroad station, New ork,a handsomely framed photograph of President Woodrow Wilson and the railroad official taken recently in the station while the President was about to enter a cab. The photographer fo- cused exactly so as to include only two personages.
 Nils L. Martin has purchased a new car. Another townsman who will pay tribute to John D. Rockefeller this season is Adam Chervanansky of Wal nut Tree Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-14
WILLIAM I. COLE.
 COUNTRY CLUBS FIRST PRESIDENT
Pastors of NeWtOWn Church Honorary Members of
 Civic Organization.
(specia1 to The Farmer.)

Newtown, April 14.-A daughter was born, Thursday, April 13, to Mir and
 Mrs S. Ernest Sanford. This happy event makes Eli B. Beers or queen street a grandfather.
 A get-together meeting of the pro
 motors of the Newtown Country club
 was held at the Inn, Tuesday night,
 and the work apportioned among the
 standing committees, who promise to have the formal opening on Decora- ton Day. Already membership of 55 is reported. These include resi- dents of Bridgeport, Danbury and
 New York who are interested in the fdevelopments of the town and who
 look upon the establishment of the
 Country club as an important means
 to that end. The pastors of all the To-
 cal churches were made honorary
 members by vote of the members pres
 ent at the meeting. The officers and
 committees chosen are as fo11ows:
 President, w. T. Cole; vice president,
 Dr. c. H. Peck; secretary, H. c. Hub
 bell; treasurer, w. A. Leonard; gov
 ernors one year, A. T. Nettleton, Dr.
 w. J. Mclaughlin, H. N. Tfemann; two years, H. G. Curtis, LA c. Morris and Warren B. Yard; three years, c. B. Taylor, A. J. Smith and pr. D. c. Brown; grounds committee, w. T. Cole, L. M Johnson and Dwight Wheeler; house committee, W. A. Leonard, John c. Beers, F. H. Dun- cOmD0; mem b0rSh1p committee, H. C. Hubbel1, A. J. Smith, Dr. F. J. Gale, w. R. Curtis, H. N. Tiemann.
 The reports from the orchardists in town upon the peach crop outlook for 1916 are pessinistic in the extreme. 1An who have examined the buds by sprouting sprays in the house say a. large percentage of them are dead. Not more than 40 per cent. responded in. these tests. Newton Curtis of Cur tfs Hill, whose average annual crop the last five years has been 15,oo0 bas- kets, thinks there will be no crop on his orchards this year. The moist condition of the soil up to Christmas had the effect of starting the buds to such. an extent that the severe frosts of late winter, though not extremely severe, were too much for them.
 The following officers of Hiram chapter, No. 1, R. A. M. were elected at the annual meeting Wednesday evening: High priest, Charles A. Pea1e; king, L.. T. Briseoe7 scribe, G. w. Carlson; treasurer, G.. W. Carlson: secretary, Levi c. Morris; captain of the host, H. N. Tiemann; principal so- journer, Dr. Frank J. Gale; royal arch captain, A. T. NettIeton; master of the 1st veil, A. M. Brtscoe; master of the