davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
Irishmen in Council.
The Subject Discussed an Irish
Republic.
SEVERAL AVAILABLE LOCATIONS

Mexico, Chilli and Canada Among Them
terprise u stast-The Programme Pro-
posed IL Canada Should Draw the Prize
and England Objects-How 1t Looks
to Canadian.
CHICAGO, July GA meeting of prom
inent freshmen was held here Thursday to
discuss the feasibility of the organization of
an lrish-American republic to advance the
interest of Ireland and the Irish race An
organization was perfected to be known as
the Irish American Republican association,
and an election of officers was held. 1t is
the intention of the projectors Of the associa-
ton to organize land syndicate composed
of influential and wealthy Irishmen, send
representatives to Chill, Peru, Mexico and
Canada, Mexico it is understood will bs
willing to dispose of lower California a
neighboring state under certain conditions
with the privilege of establishing an Irish
American republic thereon.
In Case They Choose Canada
"Should Canadian land be secured, said
one of the members, "an effort will be made
to COLOMBO 1000 600 Irishmen and Irish
Americans The Irish already in Canada,
together Win COlOHlZeTS ana
the French Cana iian element, would, it is
thought, be able to capture the Canadian
government and convert it into powerful
Franco-Irish republic. The only opposition
to this project is expected from the province
of Ontario.
Bid for American Sympathy.
"This opposition it is proposed to overcome
by throwing the disaffected province into the
American Union. The neutrality laws will
be stringently maintained, unless in the case
of the disputation of the French-Irish sub
jects' authority In England, in which case
the neutrality laws would not prevent an
enormous influx of Irishmen from the United
States to Canada"
OTTAWA, Ont, July 6.--No little amount
of excitement has been created in official
circles here 10y the report from Chicago that
the newly formed Irish-American republican
association proposes TO establish a Franco
Irish republic in Canada. Said a leading
official yesterday: THE promoters of the
scheme had better go to Quebec to witness
the measure of fraternity between the
French and the Irish before they think of
putting their ideas into effect Canada has
l3O, 900 men available in the event of an
incursion, and would make matters lively
for the interlopsrs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
Tabooed I'm Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 6.-The governor of
Texas has issued proclamation to sheriffs
directing them to prevent the Sullivan-Kil'
rain fipht
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
Handicapped by Water.

The water was very high, owing to the
recent heavy rains, and the current was very
strong, and the Cornell men lost two lengths
at the very start by swell striking their
boat and drenching the crew. The boat
shipped about rs pounds of water which was
carried over the course. The Pennsylvania
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
MADE A WINNING Squirt.

Cornell's Boat Crew Wins a Race I'm the
Last 100 Yards.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.-The annual con-
test for the Childs cup took place yesterday
afternoon on the Schuylkill river, and the
Cornell eight were the victors The distance
was ~ miles straie htaway, and the only
other competitor for the trophy was the eight
from the University of Pennsylvania The
race was the most remarkable ever rowed
over the course, and the Cornells won it in
the last 100 yards, after the spectators had
made up their minds that the Pennsyl-
vanians would win.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06

There are six newspapers published in
Iceland.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION.
CuiIom's Committee Listening to Boston
Railway Men.


Railway Men.
Boston, July 6.-The United States senate
committee Oh interstate commerce which
has under inv estigation the relation of Cana
dian railway to interstate commerce laws
and the United States railways began its
session in this city yesterday at the office of
the state ra lroad commissioner. Senator
Cullom presided and Senators German,
Blair, Harris, and Reagan, of theycommit-
tee, were also present, while there was a
good attendance OF prominent railway men.
President Bliss, of the Boston and Albany;
President Choate of the Old Colony. and
Others were examined The pith of their re-
marks was that the Canadian roads should
be required to do business in America under
the same conditions of law as the American
roads. That vas all they wanted in that re-
spect. The in ter-state commerce law should
be brought to bear on Canadian roads as it is
on American roads
As to the Inter- State Law.
President Bliss said the the inter state COM
merce law had been in the main beneficial.
or would have been had it been enforced,
but it had not been given fair trial so far
On this point President Choate said the law
as now enfor ced worked in favor of the
Canadian roads; that the general feeling in
New England was that the law had but one
good effect, and that was to stop temporarily
the building OF railways; that the long and
short haul clause was wrong; and that the
law had done some good in establishing
through rates, but that could have been done
better by regu ated pooling
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06

Would it be the proper thing to speak
OF literary contest as skull racer"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-07-06
Creates CONSERVATION.

Still the Persian representative was toler-
ated for some time longer, but about last
january, when the social season was fairly
open and great gathering was convened in
the parlors of distinguished senator, the
representative of the shah took bold of the
nose of the wife of the senator and said:
~ hat a bugls Won have IL was then CON
- n, = 4~Na 20 cut Ghooly Khan
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
Neue 9etmatben
Morrison Co., Mimi.
Sas bette @olslamO int staate.

Menn Tu cine ei9ene 6eimt6 iubit, I'm
Dir ben @runn St fiinftiger llnobbdn9i9.
felt SIT legen, oann i6liebe Did elmer I'M:
ferer 2anos@rcurIionen no6 Morriior
go. an. Nuf 80 Qfer 9utem uno einltio
gele9enem 6olSlanO fannit 0u Dir UNI
ben Oeini9en cine Seimatb nit einen
fiberen uno 9utenNu8fommen peri6affen,
tpenn 9u nur genu9 6elo bait, um Dit
erite feline Mbbe5ablung 81 MAIDEN. Scr
@alO ior9t fir ben Neit, wenn Ou mn
arbeiten wiait. Ser @alO 9ibt 81,
Material, I'M 6Guier 81 bauen. Scr
@1l0 9i6t Dir @elO 9enu9, Die Steuerr
3u be'oblen, iomie ou6 Die nG6ite Nbbe:
3ablun9 am 2anoe 81 MAIDEN. Scr
WSalO 9lbt Dem lln6emittelten eine
f6one @elegenbeit, ii9 cine et9ene 6eis
matb 81 bauen uno bietet tbm einen
S6ub gegen Die Stiirme oes @inters.
Gin paar &Ibe, eini9e Shafe unb 6iibner
iino 9etus, Inn Did i'm @albe 3u erndbs
rem. uno w6breno man Oamit bei6aftigt
lit, iein 2ano auf5urGumen, nnO es nit
9ebauenem Sota Sizes uno 2ogs beSablt,
ftei9t oas 9ano inn 8reis, uno binnen noe.
nt9en Sabren beiibt man cine ibone
Sarm, Die Elm fleines Sermo9en wertb lit.
9lle bieie 8ortbeile befommt ma bel
NnlteOlun9 in Der neuen 0eutl6en Golos
ME in Morriion 60, etpa 80 Meilen BON
ben 9roben StaOten st. Saul uno Mtns
, neopoliS. Wenn man lofort fonlmt, fam
q lib 2ano geraoe oi6t bel Der neuen
I GiIenbabn, Die iebt BON 2ittle Sails na9
Staples Wttll8 9ebalt wiro, it6ern. Cute
8 Giienbabns9 erbinOun9en nit ben 9roben
Marttpldben iinb einem jeoen 2onbmann
tebr bon SeOeutung, uno mir be9en Die
SoHnung, Dap Ou Die @ele9en6eil be-
sttt5en tuirit, md6reno es nod ni6t 81
fpdt lit. Dies lit fem Speculantenz2ano
nnO mir ~uerlangen feline beitimmteS umme
in Saar per Mfer. @enn On Is bis 20
Collars oils 6anogelo Sl beSablen bait,
10 oab mir ieben, baB es Define wirfli6e
Nbltbt lit, OaS 2ano ST faufen, 10 fannIt
Oh rnbig fommen; ober beler lit es nas
tiirli6er Weile, menn Nu so bis 80 Ools
lars bait, 10 oaB Ou Define 8apiere iofort
.befommen fannlt. TIMER 2anba9ent be-
9leitet DID binaus uno seigt Dir nnents
9eltli6 OaS 2ano. NQe 2anotQufer baber
freie &eiie. 3omm' wabreno bas 8etter
i6on lit unb Ou ieben fannlt, mas oos
2anO mirtli9 wertb lit.
a@ 9lae ndberen Nusfiinfte weroer
in inherent @omptoir, bos Don 7 l1br
Mor9enS bis s ubr IbenoS offen lit, &c:
9eben. 2ittle Sails lie9t nlr 81 StunOen
@iienbobnreiie pom st. 8oul. 9l6t Gig
9ebeu td9li6 Oortbin, ober om bequemlter
iit es, nit Dem S6neuSuge, 4 ubr Na6'
mittaes, SIT reiien.
81. g. SODmiOm M,tS Co.,
General 9ano= unb GmigratipnseIgent
sSde 9ritter uno SibIep StraBe, ct. PAUL, Wsinn
200 @aibiustou Ipenue Gio, WinneapoIis, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-10
fen bier nod feiter Greunblhaft.

1eH DleT HDU IelleI OIeuHD1UaII.
v@ir reilen lir ben @inter na9
Baris," laste Serr be 2ambremont;
uaber i'm Srlblin9 miihen Sic uns
wieber bier belu9en unO bann ouf
ldnsere Belt unier @ait fem"
ga Die Marqui1e bieIer 8itte 1i9
an19loB uno Marsuerite mir perlez
gen ld9elnb 5unidte, 10 CAB i6 germ
bas @er1pre9en, i'm Srlbling S9(oB
8onnefontaine nit meinem 8eIu9 gu
bee6ren.
1no i6 babe mein 9erlpre9en &c.
6alten! &aum baB Die erlten Sell
6en lire buftenOen Sel6e erl6lo1len.
nabm i9 llrlaub unb fubr na6 Dem
@9loB. Mit ber5li9er Sreunoli6:
felt ipurbe i6 empfansen. Marsuerit'
mar nod melt 160ner 9ciporoen, uni
10 fonnte man es mir 9ewiB ni6t Der
benten, baB i@, als mir einitmal;
pieber an @a1ton's Grab 5ulammel
auf Der 8anf 1aBen, iie I'M ibre fleine
peiBe SanO bat, sic ia9te nid
nein unO ni@t ia; jeOo6 feline ant
mort lit aud) cine Gntwort. unle,
dlte1ter 8ube aber fiibrt ben edit fran
5D1il6en Namen @aitor.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
GEORGETOWN.

John Limbolm's son Carl, II years old,
while skating on the lower pond of the
Wire Co., Saturday, broke through the
ice and was drowned. Joseph Dooley,
in attempting to rescue him, also broke
through, but was rescued by G. III. Alvin,
who heard his cries for help. Carts body
was in the water about half an hour be-
fore necessary tools could be procured to
draw it up. Rev B. G. Pillsbury of the
M. E. church OBLIGATED at the funeral,
Monday, and four of the boys mates,
Seth Parkenton, John Halliwell, Fred
Banks aud Burt Perry, We're bearers.
The young folks planned a straw ride
to Redding Ridge, Wednesday night
with dance at Whiteheadss hall.
NJ. Wheeler issued cards for d party,
for this week Friday night and engaged
Danbury music for the young folks to
dance by.
The Philomela club met, Thursday
evening, with Nathan Ferry.
Next week Thursday, the NJ. E. soei-
able will nett with Albert Lockwood.
The recent parties make business brisk
for Liveryman Boughton.
The Y. p. S. S. met at David E. Smiths,
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lillian Mills is home from visit
in Weston with Miss Hattie Bedient.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01


Twenty-Five cents will admit you to
the concert and sociable Of the Musical
Virtuoso club, Fishers hall, Tuesday 9th.
Miss Amy Fairchild of Bridgeport has
visited here.
Miss Myra johnson has returned from
Brooklyn.
A party of young people spent de-
lightful evening with Miss Cora Ferry,
last week.
Wheeler Sc Wilson'S band will furnish
music for, the grand masquerade ball of
the Alert Hose Co., Friday night, at
Fishers hall.
The knights of Honor danced at Mill
tary hall, last week.
d. r. Van Ripper has put a new safe
into his office.
A special program of rare enjoyment
has been prepared for the reunion of the
G. L. S. G. at the house OF Misses Me-
Gregor on South street, Monday evening,
18th. All old members invited.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
THE BANQUET AND RETURN.

Separating into little groups, the COM
grounds which have already been fully
described in the BEE and of which map,
carefully and accurately prepared by
Engineer Hull of Bridgeport, is present.
ed. Mr. Hull, Mr. Palmer, Senator Bar
tram Chairman of the Legislative com
mittee on the grounds) and others fanil-
lar with the locality were everywhere,
guiding the visitors to points of interest.
The granite shaft which was first visited
and then the ruins of the officers quar-
tiers, the huts of the private soldiers, the
guard-house, the cave at the northern
end, near the oven, the graveyard.
Soon, however, the visitors repaired
to the house of Henry III. Adams, about
half a mile from the camp, where the Ia
dies of Redding, with the hospitality for
which the town has ever been noted, had
provided a most generous and appetiz-
ing feast of good things. And how those
men did eat! When they arose, they de-
clared with one voice that it was the
best entertainment in which they ever
participated. They were called to order
by Representative Miller and Selectman
Arthur B. Hill was made chairman. At
ter his welcoming speech, he called up
on Hon Thomas Sanford, who briefly
quoted history and expressed hope that
the Legislature would see fit to grant a
reasonable appropriation for improving
the grounds, as already detailed in the
BEE. In the latter strain, he was follow
ed by ex-senator Jonathan r. Sanford,
Hon Henry A. Bishop of Bridgeport,
Senator David NJ. Read Of Bridgeport,
upon whose motion vote of thanks was
passed to Mr. and Mrs Adams and the
ladies' of Redding; also-by Edward J.
Couch Of Ridgefield, Senator Twitchell
of Naugatuck, Representative Samuel
Lucas of Preston, Senator Isaac n Bar
tram of Sharon, who is native of Red
ding.
Then the visitors, nearly 100 BY this
time, were driven back to Bethel, where
they boarded the train and were taken to
Danbury, to inspect the extensive hat
factories Of Crofut Il White. Al quick
ride brought them to South NorwaIk.
where the Consolidated road took charge
of the cars and rushed them through to
Hartford ON express time.
The concensus OF opinion was that i
liberal appropriation should be granted
to improve and beautify the grounds. a
-.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
PUTNAM MEMORIALPARK
Inspected by the Legislators.

At 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning, a
special train of drawing room cars left
Hartford with about so legislators
and several ladies, bound for the Put
nam Memorial park at Redding. At
Bridgeport, the Legislators were re-
inforced by Messrs Hull & Palmer, the
civil engineers who have done so much
to create and stimulate an interest in the
camp ground; Architect NIL. Pritchard,
Representative John n. Near, Charles
Near and BEE reporter. At South
Norwalk, a Danbury & Norwalk engine
was attached and, after City Editor
G. w. Flint of the Danbury News had
been taken in, the train ran to Bethel.
There waiting teams, provided by the
good people of Redding. conveyed the
visitors to the famous camp ground,
three miles away. The committee ON
entertain ment and teams performed its
duties in highly acceptable manner.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
The report will be made directly to the

the report will be made directly to the
House.
Thanks are due the Consolidated and
Housatonic officials, for the courtesy
with which the visitors were treated.
Purchasing Agent Henry A. Bishop of
the Consolidated and Supt II. G. Payne
Of the Danbury & Norwalk were on the
train, which was, however, in the charge
of Senator Bartram.
Each member of the camp ground
committee was, of course, present. /.
N. Bartram Of Sharon is chairman, FL.
e. Chichester of Wilton secretary; other
members are Sharpe of Pomfret put
mans old honey, j. e. Miller Of Red
ding, Day Of Brooklyn, Burlingame of
Canterbury, w. w. Sunderland of DAN
bury. Senator d. M. Read, Bridgeport
and Representative Seth Sanford of
Redding, both of the military committee,
were also present, as well as members
of the railroad and other important COM
mittees. All told So were aboard the
train.
Senator Bartram, chairman Of the
present camp ground committee, was
chairman of the committee two years
ago and it was under his supervision
that the Putnam monument, erected last
year, was decided upon. He is deeply
interested in this question and is doing
all in his power to make it success.
1t should be distinctly borne in mind
that the appropriation necessary to lay
out a memorial park will not be asked
as something which will benefit Redding
alone. Incidentally both Redding and
Fairfield county will be honored if these
plans are carried out; but it is the State
of Connecticut that will be honored by
| thus reviving the memory of those of her
sons who not only fought and bled, but
were willing to wait for years, ill-fed,
poorly clad and suffering from exposure,
| for the success of the cause for which
| they gave so much.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01

on knoll near the southern extremity
of the camp ground and four tablets are
inset at it's base. On the north, it is in
scribed,
"The world is full of their praises; posterity
stands astonied at their deeds"
On the east,
"The men of rs. who suffered here. To pre-
serve forever their memory, the State of Con
necticut has erected this monument, 1885,"
On the south,
putnam, McDougal. Poor, Parsons, Hunt
ington.'
On the west,
Greeted to commemorate the Winter quar-
tiers of Putnam's division of the Continental
armies. November Z, 177S-May IS, l779."
j. w. Stinson of Cooper Institute, New
York, drew the design and the cost was
about $500. Of the land occupied by
the troops, Aaron Treadwell of Redding
gave II acres, while o. B. Jennings OF
Fairfield presented about % acres more.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
REDDING.

Benjamin S. Boughton has been APP
pointed administrator on the estate of
Eunice Meeker, j. e. Miller and G.. O.
Platt appraisers.
The Burr Bennett place in Little Bos-
ton has been sold to Mr. Kuntze, who
recently leased the Joseph Goodsell
farm.
The therm ometer REGISTERED below,
Sunday morning, the coolest of the Win
ter. @.
Frank Lee has leased the Joseph Good
sell farm.
Charles Nordman has moved into Ed
Rowlands house and will fit up black
smith shop.
JE. Miller had room at the Hart
ford Park Central.
d. S. Sanford spent Sunday at home.
1t was necessary to call an interpreter
to obtain the testimony of John Ohlsen
of Georgetown, in the Superior court at
Bridgeport. Ohlsen, a Swede, claimed
| that John Vail, a Danbury colored man,
stole sl2 from him, New Years Eve. Vail
was found guilty.
Mrs Amelia S. Beers has sold her
place to George Perry of New York.
She has an auction, Friday, March l, to
sell off her household goods. [Danbury
News.
An interesting wedding occurred, We'd
nesday at 3 o'clock, at the home of Rev
i N. L. Porter, when Miss Nellie A. was
welded to Arthur j., only son of John
Todd of West Redding, we'll known as
the proprietor of the Redding lime
works. The bride wore suit of blue
Armour cloth with Persian trimmings
with hat to match. Numerous valuable
presents were received by the bride
who has a wide circle of friends and
after a wedding supper, the newly we'd
ded couple took train for bridal
tour, expecting to visit Washington te
remain till after the Inauguration and
returning, Mr. and Mrs Todd will occupy
a newly re-fitted home in West Redding
The guests from out of town were Hon
III. F. Tracy and family of Enfield ant
Mr. and Mrs David Daley of Danbury.
The James Lord place, bought by S
S. Waterhouse of Camden n. j., las
October, is to be thoroughly overhaulee
and enlarged. Mr. Waterhouse does tn
work himself and is with his son Charles
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
WESTON.

Quite an epidemic of whooping cough
in town.
The James Brown place was sold at
auction, last week. His daughter Roee-
liza bought the farm and homestead and
John f. Bedient the wood land.
r. K. Fitch teaches the Spring term
of Upper Parish school.
T.. ]. Benefits eyesight is improving.
The ladies' aid society sociable, We'd
nesday evening, with Mrs Ebenezer
Fitch.
Allen Belts Of Norwalk, who bought
81, 900 worth of wood and timber on the
Sam Rowland place, has 250 cords cut.
II. B. Wheeler has repaired the mill
dam, from which the heavy timbers
protecting the masonry were torn by
the high waters, this Winter.
i. J. Bennett, who was stricken with
blindness, last Fall, has partially recoy-
cred his sight.
Ice was harvested from the Forge
pond for II. B. Wheeler, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
Connecticut Buzzings.

\ new press association, called the
Connecticut Daily Press Qimited), has
been formed. 1t includes the Bridgeport
Post, Ansonia Sentinel, Danbury News,
Waterbury Democrat, Middletown Her.
aid, Winsted Citizen, Meriden Journal.
j. NJ. Emerson is president. F. III. Al
word secretary and G.. w. Flint treasur-
er; F. Atwater and G. w. Hills execu-
tive committee.
The body of A. w. Scott, 65, who dis
appeared from Windsor Locks, two
weeks ago, was found Monday morning,
not far from the village. 1t is believed
that he committed suicide.
| Rev DR. Cooper of New Britain has
declined the call to the seeretaryship OF
the American missionary association, TO
the delight of his church and New
Britain people.
The old station at Mamaroneck on the
Consolidated road has been destroyed by
fire.
Nelson, son of ex-Congressman Hub
bard of West Virginia, was badly man
gled by dynamite at Wesleyan university
Middletown. He and other smart Alexis
of the freshman class had planned big
explosion and rumpus for Washington's
birthday.
There was a SIC, 900 fire at New Lon
don, Sunday morning, in Higgins car
riage factory. Twelve horses were
burned. The firemen fought the flames
for seven hours with the mercury below
zero.
4 story and half building at Bristol,
used as shooting gallery, was wrecked
By an explosion of powder. An oil
stove exploded setting fire to three kegs
Of powder, which raised the roof and
made the splinters fly.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
AspETUCK.

Charles Jennings of Bridgeport is moy-
ing his family back to Easton: as he has
obtained a position as travelling salesman
and will be away from home most of the
time.
Hiram Raymond is preparing to leave
Easton for Dakota.
Master Willard Fanton visits his
grandmother in Deerfield.
The young people connected with Cen
ter street lodge will give literary en-
tertainment and supper, March 5. The
prominent feature of the evening will be
a comedietta, s'Too much of Good
Thing" Cast of characters:
Mr. Perkins, Robert Scholley.
Mrs Perkins (precise step-mother), Anna C.
Abbott.
Hattie Perkins, Hattie J. Grammar.
| Nellie Perkins, May Freeborne.
Eunice Bowles, Emma +. Osborne
Tom Perkins Country cousin), Win Free
| borne.
| Jennie Cooper Cora b. Bradley.
Fred Schuyler, Charles Abbott.
| Polly (waiting Inaid), EMILY j. Roberts.
Admission, including supper, Csc. Ifstormy,
| first fair evening.
William Alderman was recently thrown
from load of hay and his foot fractur-
ed. He is attended by DIR Gorham.
Miss Hattie J. Grammar has visited
Mrs Henry Osborne at the Center.
| Moses Ogden has added five acres of
land to the new cemetery.
Charlie Grammar is confined to the
house with severe cold.
The Newtown bee., 1889-03-01
TRUMBULL.

Ice four inches thick formed in the "a
hours between Saturday noon and Sum
day noon.
Matthew Laufer, who has lived with
his brother George, has moved back to
Bridgeport and is employed by the
Bridgeport Brass Co.
Carl Salewski, who has recently NOV
ed from Bridgeport, in the house. with
George Laufer, has charge Of milk
route.
Mrs Lucy Nichols of Long Hill visits
Mrs j. d. Brinsmade.
Rev n. Il. Merwin preached on the
Hartford disaster, Sunday Afternoon,
drawing many lessons in an able man
ner. Next Sunday is communion and
four have been propounded for member
ship to the church.
Tuesday evening, the Nameless club
held their annual meeting. The old off
GERS were reelected. There will be a
sociable once a month for fhe present,
beginning in March. The financial con-
dition of the club is prosperous. They
have paid out about $500 during the
year, leaving d balance III the treasury.
Munaps are III nearly every family in
White Plains district, making the attend
ance 1T school small.