davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-22
TRI-W EEKLY EDITION.
LOOK UP, NOT DOWN.

Life, to some, is full Of sorrow-
Half is real, half they borrow
Full OF rocks and full OF lodges.
Corners sharp and utting odgtB;
Though tho joy bells may be ringing,
Not song you'll bear them singing
Seeing mover makes them wise,
Looking out from downcast eyos.
All In VAN the sCn In shining,
Waters sparkling, blossoms twining,
They but SEQ through these same sorrows
Sad to-day, and worse tomorrow
SEQ the clouds that must pass over
SEQ the weeds among tho ol yer
Everything and anything
But tho gold tho sunbt ans bring.
Drinking from tho bitter fountain,
Lo! your mole hill seem mountain.
Drops Of dew and drops Of rain
Swell into the mighty main.
All in vain the blessings shower,
And tho meroies fall with power2
Gathering chaff yo tread tl.e wheat,
Rich and royal. meath your foot.
Let it be 80 my neighbour,
Look up, az you lovo and labor,
Not for one alono woes walls;
Every man has cares and trials
Joy and pain are linked together,
Like tho fair and cloudy weather.
May we have, oh. let us pray,
Faith and patience for to-day.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-22
Some Curious Facts.

II mitsket ball be fired into tho water 1t
will not only be rebound but be fattencd ;
If fired through a pane Of glass 1t will make
hole the size of the ball without cracking
the glass # the glass be suspended by a
thread 1t will not even yibratc. Cork If
sunk 100 feet In the ocean, will not rise, on
account OF the pressure of the water In
the Arctic regions, when the thermometer
is below zero, persons can converse more
than q mile distant. DIR. Jamlson reports
that he heard every word of sermon at
he distance Of two miles 4. ( Il ..3.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-11-22

England has lost $12o, 900, 900 on
her crops this yer. * Il q
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
TORY
vF FREDERICK COUNTY
The Borough Of Mechanicstown

COUNTY OFFICERS:
Chiaf Judge-Hon. r. l. Bowie. ...
ACCOMMODATIONS. John A Lynch and W.
A Bouic.
States Attorney-John G. Motter.
Clerk Of Circuit Court--Thomas Cor
such.
,Sherif-Col. VIM Richardson.
Auditor-Fred'k. j. Nelson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
WisreManeous.
POrringcr's Two Lovers.
THE DEBATE AT THE TAVERN.

THE DEBATE AT THE TAVERN.
The conversation turned upon love
and marriage, at the memorable de-
bate at George Bolger's tavern OF
the Green Trough, in the village OF
Duckroot; and all said, who remen-
bered it, that it was an edifying eve
ming.
Love is always an exciting subject;
and when men of various degrees and
dispositions meet, and tell their ex-
periences in that universal highway
of thorns and roses, something new
and interesting is sure to turn up.
1t was a snowy, blowy winter eve
ming, and the rather rough and mot
ley assembly did not lird anything
bad in the broad blaze of the unsawed
logs on the ample hearth, nor in the
divers rounds of hot apple toddy
with which they regealed themselves
and gave edge to their ideas--by nc
means excepting Deacon Dadwlnk;
who, like most drinking deacons, was
an oracle at all such consultations.
"say what you please, deacon,
said Simeon Pigsince, kicking a fall
ing brand back with his heavy boot
Il b'lieve folks are better off single
than married; though I've no objec-
tion to love, in particular"
"You don't know what marriage is
Simeon" said the deacon, with a pity,
ing look. Marriage is the sacred
glue of society, which l might
pare to piece Of cabinet furniture
take away the glue, and it falls to
pieces to. onct."
Loud applause followed the dea-
con simle, from little man in the
corner, whose wife scolded him out Of
doors, regularly, every dav. Emanuel
Banton was not happy husband; but
he tried hard to "beguile the thing be
was, by seeming otherwise as many
another hen.pecked husband does.
So he applauded the deacon's eulogy
very loudly.
Marriage may be very good in its
place, said Timothy Deedert, "but
how is feller' to know what kind of
woman to pick, when they are as
changeable as watered silk, and as
cunning as-as coous??"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
CHANGE OF TINE
WESTERN MARYLAND Il. ROAD,
= 49, s1@s az

0N and after Sunday, Oct 10, 1879
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol-
LEAVE MECHANICSTOWN
For Baltimore and Westminster at $50 A.
NJ, and 3:O7 P. NJ.
For Hagerstown and Williamsport 11:.C
A M and 1880 P N
ARRIVE MECHANICSTOWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at II
10 A M and 7:30 Pm
From WilIiamsport and Hagerstown at
$50 IN, and 3:07 p m
Emmitsburg Road-Leave Emmtsburg
at 6;25 and 0;55 m, and 2;45 p m, and ar
rive at Rocky Ridge at 6;55 and 1925
m., and 3;15 p M. Tralni north will leave
Rocky Ridge at 7;25 and 1852 a M, and
7;12 p m, and arrive at Emmitsburg at 1855
and 1870 a m, and 7;40 p m.
Trains for Frederick will leave junction
at TAO m, and 100 IN.
I'M. HOOD,
Gen'l Manager.
B.H. GRISWOLD,
Gen'l Ticket Agent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
An Afghan Incident.

There is an Afghan proverb which
speaks of an impartial judge as being
as "unswerving as the justice of Nah
moud," saying which took its rise
from one of the exploits of Mahmoud
of Ghuznl, the Afghan conqueror OF
India. On his march southward, a
Hindoo came to him to complain OF
having been driven from his own
house the night befcre by an Afghan
chief, whose face he had been unable
to see. The intruder, barring the
door against him, devoured the sup'
per prepared for his involuntary host,
whose wife he compelled to wait upon
him like a servant, with unveiled face,
the deadliest of all insults to a Mo-
hammedon. Mahnoud promised him
redress, and babe him bring word The
moment the unwelcome guest return-
ed. Two nights alter the Hlndoo re-
appeared with the expected tidings.
The Sultan at once surrounded the
house vith his guards, whom he or.
dered to seize the intruder, and then,
turning away his head, gave the sig
nal of death. When it had been
obeyed, he stepped forward to look
at the corpse and instantly exclaimed,
PRAISE be to God, it is not he !! The
amazed Af.hans inquired his mean
ing. II thought" replied Mahmoud'
that the author Of so a'ring deed
cou d be no other than my son, and
turned away my head, lest
he sight of his face should make my
heart lail me before ustre was done.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
Tenn per,
(To be continued.) }

We have all of us, in our own esti-
nation, the best of tempers. You
canLot prove to man that he has a
bad temper, any more than you can
convince him that he is illogical, and
fo~ precisely the same reason. A man
is always logical to aimself-that is to
say his opinions are always consistent
with his'own impressions. He mere
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

not look upon seeding friend In this
philosophic light. They are distress
ed to think that Jane, or Aunt
Thompson, or Mrs. Morland's maiden
sister, should think that they have
been unkind to her. 1t is with deep
depression that they hear how verv
miserable their former bosom friend
now is; and they perplex themselves
and their husbands too, about the
best method of reconciliation.
The wreaking of bad temper is ore
of the pleasantest occupations OF MI.
manity but it leaves bad physical
effects behind it. We must guard
ourselves, however, again It the popu-
lar delusion that thin people are nat
urally prone to bad temper, and that.
stout people are almost invariably
good Tho writer's expert
ence, at least, tends to precisely the
opposite conclusion. Fat men are not
energetically angry they do not cuff
boys, thrash their horses, and so on
but they are far more impatient OF
hindrances, and apt to be rpfled by
little annoyances. Put fat man and
a thin man to whip tront-stream
wh n the fish are not rising; who
will first begin to growl muttered cur
ses and crack the flies off his line
with bad temper, and then throw the
rod away and fling himself on the
grass in disgust Suppose both. OF
them to be hung up which will ex-
hibt the most patience and good'au'
NOR in getting the line off the tree?
Bad temper is keen weapon, but 1T
is frequently found in very soft and
capacious sheath. TIE evil physical
effects of bad temper, however, tell
equally on tie stout and the thln,and
they arc more serious than many peo-
pie imagine. The effect which a tit
of choler has upon the system when
general weakness psedisposes to ca
tastrophe, shows what the effect must
also be when greater strength OF the
system prevents its being immediate
ly visible. When a man drops down
and dies through a fit of anger, there
must be some other ailmsnt assist
ing; but that anger should, in any
case, have the power to accelerate
the catastrophe is sufficiently signlh-
cant. Persons with disease of the
heart, or any aflction likely to suffer
from a shock to the nerves, are warned
by the doctors to abstain from irrlta-
tating disputes, and generally to avoid
those men or things likely to provoke
their an ger. 1t is an advice which is
applicable to all because there are
few of us so situated that our bad tenn
per, if we have one, may be gratihed
with impunlty. Better to cultivate
the even tenor of sublime indlffer-
entism than to reap the uncert ain sat-
isfaction of expending little fire.
crackers OF wrath.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
CHURCHES.

Methodist Ep,scopal-Rev II. p. West
pastor. Sabbath school at a. III. y
w. StocIsdale, Supt. e.,,
Lntheran-Rev. w. G. Wire pastor. Sab
hath school at 2 o'clock p. m. Jos Il. WEB
ster, Supt. m p.oo, ,;os
,or sabbath school at o clock w. l.
Martin, Supe intendent. u ..o.o.
Mora,ian-Rev. l.. P. Clewell, pastor
Sabbath school at 8 o'clock james Cree
Roman Catholic-Rev. Father McMur
die.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
Selected Hoehy.
To A SOrrOwing Mother.
IN MEMORY OF SCOTT II. wITHERoW

IN MEMORY OF SCOTT II. WITHEROW.
Gods will doth fall most heavily
On thee and thine to day;
Far from thy crown Of motherhood
A dear one has flown away,
To realms of light and raphsody
That gave its beauty birth,
While like gull Of bitterness
And darkness seems the earth.
No more the hands that tenderly,
And arms that once entwined
About thy neck, rare ecstacy,
Thy wlstiul heart shall find,
No more those lips of thine
Shall press their pufest kiss,
And Oh, his voices minslrrlsy,
Thy longing soul shall miss.
But far beyond, where opaline
And jasper fields of JOY.
In perfect light shine endlcssly,
Is Scott, thy darling boy.
And there he waitclh lovingly
For thee and that sweet time,
When free from all carth's misery,
Thou'lt seek the Summer cline
Oh mother stricken sorrowful,
We have been parted long,
But stories of thine agony
Deep in my soul have gone
The human hands Of sympathy
Divincly Join us all,
And te bears Common bitterness
On each Of US to fall.
+ too. have bent in wrctchcdnc0s,
Where writhed my lifes sweet hope,
And watched the light fade tiltully
From eyes no more to ope;
| too have bowed desoiate
Beside darling's bier.
And1hodgh time lends his witcherY,
Each hour has still its tear.
Gods mercy seemeth tenderer
When to protecting love,
He calcth loved Gncs to Himself
To wait for us aboyc;
Then let us bear up patiently
Beneath our cross of woe,
We soon will meet a happy band
And never sorrow know.
SUNNY SOUTH.
Georgetown. Tex, Oct. IA, 70.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
MECNANICSTOWN.

Burgess-A. Slick,
observation-disclosures T. Grimes, w.
7. Amucost, VIM. Six, Vim. Llda.
Clerks. II Witherow.
7ar CoUector-Joseph Six.
Postmaster--John Root.
Constabss-Caleb Peddcold ana Joseph
Six.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06
SOCIETIES.

A.F and A. NJ, No. ,155--Meets every
second and fourth Monday in each month.
Van B. Osler. Secretary.
K. of P. No. 67-Meet every Friday
night. K. of r. &. S., G. Hartman.
l. O. of O. f., No. 46-Mcet every
Thursday night John Landers, Scc'y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06

NN and after Sunday, Oct. 10, 1872
" Passenger Trains will run as fol-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-06


ORPHANS Court meets every Monday and
Tuesday Of each week.
chief Judgs-wm. J. Black.
observation-disclosures Holbrunner and inc
Hightmsn.
REGISTER of WMs-Col. John r. Rouzer
County Coms,,sstoners-John Witherow'
President; Solomon d: Devilbiss Jos; Cro
Mise, Stephen r. Bowlus, DAVID NJ "mp
Csrk to Commiss,oners-H. F. Steiner.
Collector Of State and County 7ares.-
Peter w. Shafcr.
County Suroeyor-Wm. II. R"msburg'
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
President. James w. Pcarre; Commission
William G Baker, James w. lroxe',
Joseph Brown, Henry Boyle.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. 15--Frcd'k White, Mechan
icstown. G L. Firor, Gracehalh; Wm' .
Mcpherson, Catoctin Furnace.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.
District No. l5-Bcrnard Co!lihower.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09
ANOTHER YICTORY.
Tho Nationals vanqulsh the New Bedfords
In n Badly Played Game.

Tho Nationals vanqulsh the New Bedfords
In Badly Played Game.
The Nationals yesterday defeated the New
Bedford Club, of Massachusetts,, and added an
other victory to those already gained, thus
making six for them so FAR this season. and
still hold the lead for the championship Tho
attendance was large, but the playing on both
sides was inferior to what each nine Is capable
Of doing, and at one time resembled more a
frst-class mufiug match than an exhibition by
experts at the game.
The Nationals had the batting foyer badly
aud nearly every one of them punished Kent
with ease and severity. Had their handling of
the ball correspondent with tho way they
welded the bat the visitors would have failed
to score throughout the game. Meyerle, Holly,
Baker, Ellick, and Booth did the greatest exc
cution in heavy batting. If the Nationals
were loose in field display, IL is hard to desig.
nate correctly the exhibition of tho New Bed
fords, for thoy did SO much worse in this re-
spect than their opponents as at times to make
some one would catch or throw ball properly
| TO break the wearisome spell.
At the bat they failed completely, with the
exception Of Stovey, who put in two-base hit
In the first inning and then subsidized. Lynch.
who had resumed tho pitchers position, was
too troublesome for them and they could not
get tho hang Of his curves and twists.
The audience accepted the suggestion of
THE REPUBLICAN to refrain from applaudng
the heavy hitters when they stepped up to the
home plate, and the good results were APP
parent in the improvement of the batting.
Amended il tho scOre.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.

The steamer Arrow has arrived at Charles
town.
-Turco.Russian aud sulphur baths 9O3 L
st. II W., cures rheumatism and skin diseases
An inspection and review of the police
force will take place the 21st inst, when the
men receive their new uniforms.
"A regular hotel dinner for twenty five
cents at the Bayard House, corner of Tenth
and L streets northwest.
Silks, Satns, Damasse Grenadines, Bunt.
ings. and Fancy Dress Goods at Burdettes s.,
= Seventh street, between l and X.
Mr. L. L. Uhler has been elected secretary
and treasurer and Mr.. ]. NJ. johnson attor-
ney of the Alexandria Canal Company.
john II. Fowler has been appointed an ad-
ditiOnal private on the police force and
Michael Higgins and John w. Howell, station
keepers.
Professor T. ]. De Smedt, District chemist,
to whom was referred the butter seized by the
Sealer of Weights and Measures, pronounces it
TO be olcomargarine.
Major Morgan suggests that a number of
competent and reliable persons be selected as
guides, recognized by the police department.
and supplied with badges
Tho children of Whitney Avenue Mission
will give Mother Goose" reception at Tall
madge Hall this evening. The performance
will be repeated at the matinee tomorrow.
Alexander Cooper, who stole pocketbook
containing Sl5.2j from Mrs. Mary Fessendcn
last Wednesday, pleaded guilty In the Police
Court yesterday, aud was sent to Jail loI six
months.
The great auction sale of books, stationery
&c, now going on at Mr.. Crandell's corner of
Seventh and ID streets, should not DO over
looked. The entire stock Is to be closed out,
and tho variety is very great.
The body of the man killed at Hanover
Switch on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
last Tuesday, has been identified as John
Riley, resident of South Washington. His
remains will be brought TO this city for burial.
During the funeral services Of the late
Mrs. DIR. Naylor, at the Metropolitan Church,
on Tuesday last, the chimes were played by
Professor widows. The solemn tolling of the
mufied bell during the progress of the service,
MS well as the dirges played with mutiled bells,
added very much to the soemuity of the &C.
casiOn.
"A delegation Of property holders aud resi-
dents of Uniontown, ID. c., called upon the
Commissioners yesterday and asked that they
condemn ground sufficient on Harrison and
Monroe streets to admit of laying Il sidewalk
1t was suggested that if the property .owners
would give the land the District would lay tho
pavement.
The meeting of the Unity Club, which, IN
regular order, would occur tonight, will BE-
omitted, in order that the proper Arrangement.
may be effected for the public entertainment
TO be given by this popular club on Friday
evening, the 10th instant, in aid of the Police
Court Union Mission. The object is a worthy
one, and the hall should be crowded. in Just
recognition OF the excellent programme which
will DO offered.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09
PolIoe Omeer. as nIlIenen.

Yesterday afternoon Lieutenant; Austin, oil
the Fifth Precinct, accompanied by Officers
Byrnes aud Clawson, Special Officer Walker
aud Mr.. Otto Reinnecke, Of the Journal, visited
the Arsenal for the purpose of engaging in tar,
get practice with Springfield breech-loadine
rifle. Two ranges were shot oyer-l00 and POO
yards Lieutenant Austin led as usual, fol-
lowed by Rcinnocke, Clawson, Byrnes, aud
Walker. The shooting of the entire party was
good, rs mono Of them made less than 20 out
OF possible 25. story Is extant regarding
the queer actions Of goat when ono Of the
party ATTEMPTED TO shoot, which is suppressed
al lis earnest solicitation,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09
A Masonic Presnnintinn.

The regular session of New Jerusalem Lodge
No. o, F. A. A. NJ, last evening, was tho oc.
casion of a presentation of a beautiful Pas,
Masters jewel to Mr.. Andrew w. Kelley, who
has just retired from tho Masters chair. The
presentation was made by Mr.. John locke
Grand Visitor aud Lecturer of the Grand
Lodge of the District of Columbia in behalf
of the members Of Now Jerusalem Lodge
Mr., locke madea happy speech, to which Mr.
Kelley responded in fitting terms. The
graved, and in the centre of the compass is q
large solitaire diamond. 1t was made by Mr.
William Friedrich, member of the lodge
The jewel was presented as q recognition Of
MI, Kelley's faithful service as Master of the
lodge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09
a BIG LAND SALE.
Fine Building sites Knocked Down to Rea,
purct,oaera


Fine Building Sites Knocked Down to Ready
Purchasers.
There was very largo attendance at the
sale on Connecticut avenue yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Warner said there were more
moneyed men at the sale than had been present
at any auction sale In this city for years. The
main part of the audience seemed TO be look
ing out for great bargains, and held back,
thinking that each succeeding sale would DO at
lower price, Many people, who held Off too
long. were disappointed In not being buyers at
all, and hope they can purchase at the sale to-
day.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, tho Court of Claims
lawyer, was the first purchaser, and bid in tho
lot at the upper corner Of Connecticut avenue
and Jefferson place at SLAP per square foot
This is ono of the most beautiful lots In tho
city. He Is going to build an elegant resi-
dence.
K. II. Willett, the lumber dealer, bought the
lot next, for Sill per foot. lie too is going
to build.
General Jonathan Crews, of Indiana. dipped
in largely and was the heaviest buyer, getting
four lots on the Connectcut-avenuo front,
including the large lot on the corner opposite
the British Minister'S residence, at prices from
81 to N.l0. General Crows bought purely for
speculation, and has instructed Mr.. Warner,
bis agent, to resell at any reasonable advance.
General II. G. Drum and Mr.. Nathaniel Will
son also took lots on this front, which will both
be improved by elegant houses. General
Crews also bought Ave other lots on the Eigh-
teenth-street front
Major +. J. Williams, Major r. C. Parker, u.
s. A., j. G. Head and G. IL. Wells also got lots
on the Eighteenth street front, and are going
to build at once.
The total sales amounted to about $4,000,
and the prices obtained although low, were
considered as indicating great Improvement
in the general market, and show that parties
with money are regaining confidence In real
estate. The sale is to DO continued this after.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09
LADIES Fancy Sun Umbrellas at Stinemetz's S,
1887 Pennsylvania avenue.
Hunting for an Erring Daughter.

A colored woman named Georgiana Fox
called at the Fifth Precinct Station last night
aud requested that policeman be allowed to
accompany her on search for her daughter
aged about fifteen years, who left her home
last Tuesday night. Tho woman stated that
the girl had been decoyed away by bad women,
and she suspected that the girl was concealed
in house on Thirteen -and.a-half street, near
ID northwest, officer Jones set out to hunt NJ
the erring one, but his search was fruitless, as
no traces of her could be found The police
have been notified TO keep lookout for the
girl, who answers to the name of Oracle Cox
She is bright yellow, and wears her hair cut
close to her head.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09

The clerk Of the court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses to applicants:
a Robert Everett and Emma l.. Scaggs.
Thomas W. Bowling and Ida A. Hurley.
Edward Wilkes and Louisa v Pendleton.
William II. Kllmon and Emily r. Killmon
John Taylor and Hennie johnson, both Of
Fairfax County, Va.
Henry Best and Mary E. Gorum, both OF
LOudoun County, Va.
William Harrison, of this city, and Sophis
Ward, of Good Hope Hill.
Moses Fleetwood, of Annapolis, Nd, and
Sophia l.. Neal, of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09

The following wills Of decedonts have been
filed IN the office Of The Register of Wills since
tho year 1876, and the probate never COM
pletcd. Attention is called to this fact that
interested parties may take steps to place Them
on record George Bunber, Armistead Bur.
well, John Clark, Ellen Grips, Harriet Dono-
hue, Adele Dorman, Elizabeth Edwards, Moses
Fellhoimer, John Finuoy, George ID. Hornng,
Solomon Hubbard, Christopher Kroft, Eliza l..
Ladson formerly BaXter) Lucinda Lewis,
John Lynden Martha Mackall, George Nc.
Daniel Mary c. Miller, Ellen OLeary, Louis
II. Peouze, U. $. A., Menie Schulz Eliza Ter
rell, Margaret f. b. Wilmer, and Conrad
Wolf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-05-09
Knights of st. Columblllie.

The Knights of st, ColumbkilIe at their an.
nual meeting elected the following officers
Commander, James Lawlor; first deputy com
mander, David Riordan second deputy com
mander, Il. G.. Dare; third deputy commander
Thomas Curtin; recording secretary, Il. j
BrOsnan financial secretary, S. A. Holahan
treasurer j. j. Fuller The board of governors
was elected, as follows: p, Mcnamara, NJ
Murphy