davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

nEWhetllus i,S1ELLIGE ESCEE Is one OF the bett
apsf'il The State 'IraiI, IleWSy and well edited
~ IL suggestion this: 'the Republicans OF Wesl
,lgaIA should hold All inioim conference and
tu9l together" daeSu'E seem 10 meet with uni
NhLllrMbAtlOn. The t4cL u that Its editor was
STSSTE o. feuuSy wouldn't have vote II
Wy w FNaideatiAl elrt ton Was W CONS In Today
ss sa 9ae oder poll iAns seem 70 plink ms appai
Sslmpuon u l:adenhip Hlile piemAtlrS'
4''e1htleA-JdcE'oi HtmH.
Ed'Or, good friend, "ain't much 'couat
nSnov." Was It Shakespeare who said,
aspPet'S the thing! The INrRLLlGESc
al voted at good many elections iii West
.lginia, aud will vote at more. West
Virginia doesn't shu! her door against peo.
Psifon Pennsylvania or Ohio, or Virginia
aIinbuctoo, and Republicans will be the
~ as to say or do an inhospitable thing,
We Americans are moving people, not
aAyed by State lines, generally sure OF q
c0'd&I reception by our countrymen wher'
ees We hnd them. Speaking OF leadership,
sasy that is not assumed by the mere
Oa''lpS ola suggestion. II the editor o.
The lsrEtLIGEScgR were to find himself
possessed Of so undesirable thing he
would be Obliged to give 1t away, throw Il
away, or put it up at a rsiIle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
VOLUME XXXI.."NUMBER 3O5.

for refreshments. They then proceeded to
the picnic grounds at Whitehall, A dane
ing platform about thirty feet square and
surrounded by railings was selected for the
fight, and the spectators ranged themselves
about 1t. There was some trouble in Sc.
lecting referee, but this was coon settled,
well known young sport OF this city act
ing in that capacity, The principals we're
dressed in regulation costume, stripped to
the waist and wore hard gloves. At $50
time was called and the fight begun. Can.
noup was the larger Of the two, but neither
OF them was very heavy.
In the first round the men were very
wary and tried 10 show as much science as
they knew. A long reach by Wagner was
warded of, and alter some quick sparring
Cannoup got in asquare blow and knocked
his man down.
The second round was brutal one and
blood was drawn on Wagner, who sue
ceeded, however, in closing up Cannoup's
left eye.
The third round was short, and resulted
in knock-down for Cannoup.
The fourth round was a very brutal one,
the men giving and taking severe body and
head blows. Finally Cannoup got in and
crushed on Wagner's face, and when time
was called he said he'd "be--if he want
ed to fight any more" and the mill was
over.
Ths parties returned to the city at seven
o'clock. Both men were much cut up and
bruised.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
FoREIoN q ASHES.

A dispatch from Madrid says seditious
pamphlet has been seized there.
At n meeting OF Anarchists at Lille,
France, overwhich Henry Rocheiort Pre-
sided cheers were given for the Spanish
Republicans.
4 di,p.,cl from serajorrO, the Capital oi
d )snia, announces that an earthquake
shock had been felt there, lasting five sec
onds, aud moved from west to east.
A party Of meu, supposed to be Agra
risus, haye shot apd seriously wounded
Earmer named Michael osIneF near MI
lRtnsy. Two Of the men concerned In th'
shooting were arrested.
James McDermott, who was arrested
several days ago on board the steamer Oitl
Of Nj sntreal, Oh It's srrival from New York
was brought up for q hearing yesterday Z
| Liverpool. Hs was remRnded aiter eSI
iehoe had been given Glowing be had besi
5een With DltBn, thN. shnyicESad ,S:SSpE2SSS
Tor, examining various public buildings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
A sraANGn D.OlsIoS.
Policeman BeIieyiIIe Fined $50 a

Policeman BelieViIIe Fined $50 and
Costs.
The case Of Policeman Belleville, charged
by John Mason, the colored man whom he
dubbed for resisting arrest Saturday night,
with assault and battery, was concluded
yesterday. Chester Dean, the hostler at
the Hope hose house, was recalled, and
made out very good case for
the officer. George Ricketts,, the fore.
man at the Hope, also testified
that Mason resisted aud would have
got away from the officer had the latter not
used his club. Ed. Wickham, n moulder
at Bells foundry, and young man nam.
ed Ferrel corroborated this testimony.
John Mooney testified that he had heard
Mason say that he chad been arrested by a
white man once for nothing, aud he would
never be taken by a white man again; he
would either hurt the officer or the officer
would hurt him" Officer Bslleyills him
self told very straight story.
The jury failed to agree, and the case
was, by agreement between the, parties,
left to the decision Of the presiding Justice,
Squire Bulger, who promptly fined Belle
vile $50 and cos.s. .....-'
The line assessed Is the maximum penal.
ty allowed BY law. Several people com.
mented on the fact that the Justice
who tried the case had himself been
arraigned in Police Court for dis
orderly conduct, and had been involved in
z . =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
pLAa ITO nAKe rAYaE paEsIpEsr.

Ap Admirable Scheme Between Cieye.
land De,pLcrats for Their own success.
CLEVELAND, Asgust ll,-Judge Hoadly
is to be elected Governor, Bookwalter, an
other apostle from Republican ranks,
whom the Democrats could not elect two
years ago, is TO be made Senator and
Henry B. Payne, oithe Standard Oil Com
pany, is to be President. Such is-the- pro-
gramme OF the nexttwo years as it Is given
to correspondent by spromiuent Demo.
Gratis tonight. Major John Farley, OF
Cleveland, has held thirteen conferences
With John w. Bookwalter, OF Springfield,
during The past three weeks, and with
other leading Democrats. They have plan.
ned scheme for The Ohie Bourbons to
captpre about everything political. Thus
il has all been arranged that Hoadly is to
have the Goyernorship Of Ohio, with Book.
walter for Senator and Henry ,. Payne for
President
Tilden will not be q candidate. He is
physically too weak TO act, and has in-
formed the powers here to that effect. He
iavors Payne and will do the work for him
in New York. This is the Payne cOmbi.
nation, Itatways is a characteristic Of the
Payne iam!ly's work that it is Of the silent,
secret order. This campaigns work Is go.
ing on in the same way. Il y9s 80 In 1879
when the delegates gent by Ohio 70 Gincin.
natl ios Thurman were really honeyconi.
bed throughout Tor Payne by means Of ST.
lent work.
Il is said that in case the State Demo.
cracy becomes convinced that it Is Rook'
walter whom the machine wants to send 10
the United States Senate from Ohio, the
gbole ticket, State, county and al, will be
defeated, II q fact that the coalition has
been formed, and II u Democratic victory
comes with It old pqrbin Ward will be
,s1s!2Sl again and John W, Bookwalter
will go 10 ill the seat that has been occn.
pied by Allen G. Thurman. The local
Democracy here Is already securing dele.
gates to the next 0opnty convention in tue
Interest Of the Payne:H Hoadly: Bookwalter
eoalition.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
b. orr. W. VI. 9. r. W. Co.

The Board OF Public Works reporte 10
Council last evening that difficulty had
arisen with the Citizens Railway Company
over the manner in which the tracE is be-
ing laid on Main street, north Of Ninth.
The western track Is being laid so high
that the Board says one third OF the
street will be practically useless.
1t is the intention OF the Board
10 pave from the west curb to the
track, but II the company fails TO lower the
track this will be impossible. The Board
asked Council TO give notice to the COM
pany that lts ordinance would be repealed
Il its terms were not complied with. Al.
ter long wrangls the matter was referred
to the COMMITTEES on streets, alleys and
grades. With poWer TO act,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
Hpe I0r a change

GENERAL BOYSTox. the accomplished
Va hiDEOn correspondent OF the Cincin
natl Commercial Gas,lts, long the CORES
pOndsu Of the old Gatctie, was one OF thu
Washing OH correspondents who wrote Col
" ". FlzA A'eraId up and down as a swind
ling claim ag, ant. To prove the charge fast
Fitzgerald star, ed out TO "whale" Newspa
PEI Row. He assaulted Boynton in hii
office, aue was tht own out. AT the police
station Fitzgerald threatened Pelham,
lawyer, and was knocked down for hii
tfouble. The question is, what is Fitzger'
ads NoRl gain? II he wert to "knocE
cot" llny correspondents that wonid moi
lFovs him IN honest man.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

GOVERNOR HAMILTON may not bring
about harmony in the Maryland Demo
c&!, but he has made striking conribu-
lion 10 the political literature Of the time.
His Mast will suggest 10 many Taxpayers
who have been voting the Democratic
ticket that they are paying too much for
their whistle. Sentiment in Maryland is
ripe Ior a change,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

A "rARlFr for revenue only" with the
'Ouly" left out, is the dish which some OF
ths Democratic managers want to set be-
lre the people. Let 'em come on with 1t.
The Republican party is solid on the tariff
question, and the country knows where 1t
stands. 1t has no explanations or apolo-
sles to make.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

FS''4''H' " VIC IWdutgdlet,
VHetEynlE, W. VA, August s.-Roberi
BlH'nkle, ot.this vicinity, at about 1880
o'clock l!.: this 2 morning ccnm!tted suicide by
banging himself with the strap ofl' his
bride which Was on the horse he Wa
riding, to the limb oi low chestnut tree
o. his fathers farm, Tue cause is supposed
70 be temporary insanity. Mr.. Hlnkle wa
,tooTt :! yess old, was wen educated, yer,
isGilelIigenl and was one OF the most eatima
ole young men OF his neishborhood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

SPEAKING u political machines, read
Via, the Democratic Governor of Mary
land has to ssy about the Democratic
n,ebine OF that Democratic State. 1t is
Hmigbty interestin' readin'," and 1t is going
10 stir the State from border to border.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

Fi1SSA, AussSt l4,-A telegram just
received from Frotsdorf announces that
me Count DOChaabord Is wrestling with
HeAIa. Os Count Departs, the 0rleanists Prin.
~ SsI, /, and a number oil Legitinists chiefs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

wEnOto with pain an increasing dispo-
An, n in the Democratic newspapers to
m ANN, late HE Bourbon Excellency Jacob
Jackson and his administration. is this
,Ss Democratic reward for faithful party
.0yvin49
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

Tpr Fins. Branch Of Council kicks the
.p heating ordinance aside with neatness
and dispatch. Well, the gas is here-what
.lews going to do with it? Perhaps some.
BODY can suggest a plan for its general
utilization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

Tar Democratic ring Of Maryland is big
-, brt mol worse than the Democratic ring
sl s,wsst Virginia. Rings are played out in
,bi.land OF the free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

At Proyijence-New York, Q; Prov, q.
Al Boston-Philadelphla, 0; BoSton, 0.
al BufEalo-Ohicago, II; Buffalo, lg.
Observation-Disclosures, O. Cleveland, Q.
Al Harisb'R-cOlpnb 5; HarrSb'g,s'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

Tur Insane Asylum Regents-all Demo
...,.~5ou,t seem to be in hurry about
%r i'rss,ieatipg. Perhaps they think this isn't
. yood time for whitewashing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

Jr7lcr BvLoEn's action in Policeman
RsIsyiIls's ease puts premium on disor'
1s, ,ud resistance OF authority. The cir
~, .nm.,,pces do not warrant the Judgment,
xbicb d harsh and apparently spiteful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

RoNE, August 1.-THE Italian govern.
ment has assurances from official sources
| in America that on the reassembling ol
Congress next winter til abolition Of the
pYotOetIye duty on works Of art will be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

rv ,bs official valuation gave value and
,,reased the selling price, the farmers OF
Me- Wss, Virginia would be fortunate and
s,nnv " men. The Bourbon party can't stay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

,lpis said to be Tilden's legatee.
,,ha makes out as well in 1884 as Tilden
',;5 a A. in 1850, the cares Of office will rest
lightly on hin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
LABOR INQUIRY.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
IN. R..ult of YESTERDAY. s..siOa-prOSlns til.
Bottom Of the Tslssrapusr.' striks-Causss
That Led to the Difference Between
the Western UsiOu and It's Atn.

New YoRE, August 1.-THE United
States Senatorial Sub. Committee on Labor
and Education resumed its session to day.
J. +. McClelland, a member Of the Broth
erhood Of Telegraphers, resumed his testi'
mony. He said the estimated cost Of a
telegraph line fifteen hundred miles long
would be $725 965. Telegraph operators
were generally young men and lived In
boarding houses. They usually came from
the better classes Of society. The moral OF
theoperators as class had greatly improved
within the last ten years, and this wss one
result OF the organization which has been
been effected. Most OF them were single,
butso were married men. The witness
thought $50 month was reasonable esti-
mate for food aud lodging for month for
sin gle man. Only Que in q hundred ever
saved any money. The highest paid oper-
aton did not receive enough TO enable
them to lay by anything for support in
old age. In 1870 the Western Union
Company refused every man coming
into It's employ 10 take oath that he would
never connect himself with trade or labor
organizations. This was called the "Iron
Clad OATH" and WAS administered TO
every person VINO took part in the strike OF
1870. Alter the existence Of the Telegraph
Brotherhood was made known, re-
Gently, the railroad Superintendents
issued circular which was sent
TO every employe OF the company for
bidding him to connect himself with the
organization under The penalty OF dismis-
sal. Day operators worked from s A. N. to
SP. NJ, and had but two or three hours to
devote TO amusemcnts. Night operators
had more time at their disposal, aud no
such thing as vacation was known in tele-
graph business.
PROMISES UNFULFILLRD.
Thomas 0'Reilly, a telegraph operator Of
twelve years experience, has had charge
Of the Wheatstone instruments in the
Western Union Office. He had been an
operator in that system for ten years in
Scotland. He came here about year ago.
The Western Union Company gave them
$40 month as u" retaining Zee until
the Wheatstone instruments should arrive.
Promises were repeatedly made that the
Wheatstone men should receive as much
az the liIs;-clAss Morse operators. On the
2Ssh Of lSss February it was announced
that the Wneaistone system would begin
operation, and the Wheatstone operators
were told that their salaries would be $50
n month. The operators on the other side
wers better paid. They had three weeks
vacation each year with salary, and dur.
ing sickness received hall pay. Alter being
a certain number Of years In the service,
and their record being good, operators re.
ceived pensions for life, sometimes at full
pay when he becomPs superannuated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
DIED.

JACKaoN-cHARiEs HEsRY, son OF @. Z. and L.
A. jackson, aged II yeAu, months and Is days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, from
the n. B. Church. AoundSyiilG Friends Of The
family are invited to attend.
(Eairmont pape;l please eopy,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

s,.oorR HAMILTON hiss "knocked out
-n.u s.s the Maori. And hedid 1t with his
title pen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

,to,Ory was liberal, but be isn't coura'
,,.,n. All Of a sudden he continues to re-
s'ss s IN ssv how much 1t cost him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

r.Dor BLAcx's illness gives Jetf DAVIS
al Rnchanan respite. When he gets on
Il, H. Zee, again they must swing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

c-,vriyO nas as many lives as Yours
7nIy,s J 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

system bred and nurtured. 1t held the
avenues TO legislation and at times to pat
ronage and dictated terms. Ittolled legiE-
lation, good or bad, and for pay pushed
bad or beat good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

H.. hsoI Ipss OF Irish agitation in thes'
". W. Init Irish misery seems to 'gO or
bryer."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

uiS,n' Hon James COckburu, ex.speaser Of the
Ss,,sta S,Sa'e oi Commons Of the Dominion, died
'0'1uAy morning, '- ff' m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

.,1JI64te iorthe Presidency Hoadly
4, ,,eady "kuorked out"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

+, really does begin to look as sthOush the
=, land Democracy must vanish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

sHIIoH's cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping Cough Iand Bronchitis.
Sold by McLain Brotheh, and Alex. T.
Young. DAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

nanny wont thank Hamilton for this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15
Ghe QntelIigenfsr.

a.. o.. ., nnd :!7 Fourteenth s.ree.:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-08-15

me the iucident-and he had the man
moved under another bridge on Mr.. JOY
ces land. Dunsandle wrote Joyce, asking
him to send the man away from under the
bridge, but the latter was more humane,
aud declined 10 take any action at all. Hig.
gins lived under the bridge for two years
winter and summer-when he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

driving park association will be held at
York, May 3, 4 and 5. One thousand
dollars are offered in premiums for run.
ming and t%rotting races.
Several gamblers visited Norfolk last
week in quest Of suckers. Several Of the
species were found and robbed Of several
hundred dollars, after which the knights OF
fortune left the town.
On last Wednesday a b & NJ. official
called ut Red Cloud and paid into the
treasury of Webster county the sun Of
Sll 6Si 90, the amount Of taxes against
the road in that county.
The population Of Thsyer county ia 1882
was 6 26S. In 1888, as shown by the
assessors enumeration, 1t is Z, 1864, showing
n ain during the year of 1906 or an in.
crease of nearly III per cent.
Eight thousand acres of land 10 Fierce
county was sold at the Neigh land office
last week to q company OF stock rsi.ers
from Elmira, New York. They purchased
IL for u cattle ranch and paid Sl0.000 for
the tract.
A York young blood hired a livery team
last Sunday and drove both OF the animals
to death. He settled the matter with the
ON uer but such a msn should be prose-
cuted for cruelty to animals under the
Ut ate law.
The managing editor Of The Buff .lo
County Journal of Kearney had better
educate himself. Such errors rs spelling
handsome without a d, and q mans name
with a lower case initial letter are not
allowable.
On arbor day Frank Duohren, a farmer
Of Spring Creek precinct, Thsyer county,
did well. He planted 5000 cottonwoods,
20, 900 cstalpas (seed), ond 5000 white To-.
Gust (seed) and 200 soft naples making q
total of 5000,
The chief of the Lincoln police has been
requested to hand In his resignation. From
all reports it Is high time that the offlcis
had his head cutoff. He Is accused,
among other ,hirgs, of being q INT for
the disorderly hou ,es Of the town.
The Adams wind mill company, an
eastern concern, preferred charges of EN-.
bezzlement recently. against Miller
Brothers, implement dealers at York. At
q hearing last week one of the firm, II.
II. Miller, was held to answer to the
charge.
The Saline County Agricultural society
has received I office { om the b. 4 NJ. land
department that unless the association
pays its indebtedness on the land by May
7th theland would revert to the company.
The indebtedness amounting to 81, 1873 50
will be rail- ed il possible. A committee
has been selec,ed to confer with the rail
road company on the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-02

the home since II opened, which was
Jruusry l. 1888 State organizer II, Mrs.
Parker, made a verbal report OF her
work throughout the state, and repre-.
sented two or three auxiliary societies
whose numbers entitled them to dele.
gStes. Her account of the progress
f her work, and Of the prospects Of
the auxilllArles of the nome Was quite
encourf & ug
Mrr. Carlton, Of the Omaha delega.
ton, then read q short address. s le
began by saying che wa, happy to be
II Of the number OF ladies who had
met TO deliberate upon the grand, aud
most humane subject they we're then
discussing, aud hist sho WAS also proud
to be- on the i:st delegation sent to
the state convention, to represent the
itet society eve organized In Omaha,
tor the purpose of helping to sustain q
home for the ftiendleas of our STATE
of Nebraaka. Aer speech was shor.
but cjmprehended q good deal. sac
,howed, by n beautiful pllusion to the
"woeful faces and tatttrsd gar.
ments of the friendless poor"
that had been, aud were about
them, that the true, noble yemen of
her city had long felt the need of
such an institution. she regrets that
they had been slow Ia org ,nizlr G, bat
excused It on the ground of the diff
iculty Ia harmoniz'n g the elements Of
a rapidly growing city, such Us Omaha
Is to-day. Qdite q number Of ladies,
representing the best Interests Of so.
clety Ia general, had come 10 the
front determined to assist In this no
bic enterprise. Toe society has q
membership of twenty eight, with a
good prospect of an addition to Its
numbers. They propose to furnish
the parlors CT the house, and will
send provisions and other necessities
from Tina to time. She closed with
the assertion that this grand, noble
enterprire would be successful, bs.
cause 1t was managed by women. All
humane enterprises that were iu"-
c%essful, werc largely when not wholly
managed by women, Sl3 was handed
over to the treasurer, that amount
being two thirds of the money col
lected Ct the membership fees Of the
Omaha auxiliary society. Mrs. b r
ney of the Omaha delegation gave
several verbal communications and
asked for instruc, ions In ths general
management of auxiliary societies.
The session &C ,urned to meet again
10 July. The ladies of the Omaha
delegation were then escorted TO the
"Orientsl," where they partook of q
sump.uous supper, aud after supper
Mr.. and Mrs, Tousley, with their
elegant conveyance took them out tc
the home, where they remained cvei
night and took the 8 O'clock train the
next morning for Omaha. What they
saw at the home will be included In
their report to the society at theil
next meeting which will be held May
OH at the Social Art rooms.