davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Large Lemons.

Two Of the larg est lemons ever seen
in this section are on exhibition in
the window of Messrs. Chapman &
Williams drug store. They were
grown by Mrs. Joel Scott, of the
Woodlake neighborhood, this county,
and presented % Mr.. Chas. G. Rus
sell. They are fully developed, about
five inches through and about is
inches in circumference, and the two
weigh 2 POI Ids 7 ounces.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Agent of the Midland.

Mr.. Howard Orbison, of this city,
has been appointed agent Of the
Kentucky Midland Railway in this
city, to succeed Mr.. Geo. Bryant. who
resigned on the first of the month to
accept position with the Cincinnati
Southern Road. Howard is q young
man, but if close application to bust
ness and polite attention TO the pa
irons of the road are the requisites
for a good agent, he will certainly
make first class one.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Sudden Death.

Prof. Joseph Otto Mauer, the popu-
lar and well known music teacher in
this city, died suddenly at his home
on Ann street Thursday afternoon,
about one O'Clock, with heart dis
ease. He had been sick on Wednes-
day night, was still feeling badly and
lying down when pupil came into
receive a music lesson. He arose
from his bed and went in to an adj
joining to give him instruction and in
a few minutes fell corpse in the
floor.
The deceased was about 40 years
of age, was born in avaril and came
to this country when Is years of age.
He located in New York and after
wards enlisted as musician in the 4th
U. S. Infantry. He came to this city
first in the spring of 1871, when two
companies an the headquarters of
his regiment were stationed here
When the regiment was ordered
west he went with it, but after his
term of service expired he returned
and has since been a resident OF
this city. On the sth Of January,
1880, he married Miss Kate McClel-
Ian, of Hamilton, Ohio. who still sur
wives him. During his residence in
this city he made a host of friends,
to whom his sudden and untimely
death was a great shock
The heart broken widow has the
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity in her great affection.
The funeral will take place this af-
ternoon at o'clock, from Ascension
Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Married in Cincinnati.

Mr. Harry l. Todd Crittenden, son
of Col. R. H. Crittenden, and Miss
Willie Blackwell, of Louisville, were
quietly married at Cincinnati, last
week. The groom has recently been
in the employ Of Messrs Congleton
Bros, in this city, but is now on the
road as travelling man. The marriage
was quite a surprise to the friends of
the young couple.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Good, for a Dry Season.

Mr. William M. Bedford, Of the
Forks Of Elkhorn Precinct, has
brought us in sample half peck OF
his IRISH potato crop. They run
from five to seven and half inches
in length and from two to four and a
half through. For dry season,
when the potato crop was almost q
failure, this is doing first rate.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08

Charity Lodge and Douglas Camp, of
both of which bodies he was a men,
Der, turned out in full force, headed
by Baily's Brass Band. He was an
honest straight forward man, and a
quiet, good tizen, highly respected
by both white and cOlOred
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Local Option Defeated.

In closely contested election at
Stamping Ground, on Tuesday, local
option was defeated by a majority of
twenty-five. In order to start sa-
loon in that place, however, a man
will have to pay local license Of five
hundred dollars, in addition to State
and county license.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Another Lot Sold.

Mr.. Jos. Robinson has purchased
from Col L. p. Tarlton lot fronting
forty feet on Steele street and run
ming back one hundred and fifty feet,
for 81 ,45O, and will erect neat frame
residence upon it. The lot lies on the
corner Of an alley and is very desira-
BILE.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
FOR SALE.

MY FORMER RESIDENCE AND FARM AD-
nj jacent to Bridgeport Immediately on the
Louisville pike, miles from FrankfOrt), con.
taining So acres of first quality land. we'll sup.
piled with water. both for stock and family use,
there being two fine springs and good we'll
thereon. Same Is we'll improved, as to fencing,
&c. The residence. barn and all necessary out
houses, including Toulouse, are In good cOndi-
ti0n, For terms and further particulars. apply
to me at my residence, 4lS Broadway. Frankfort,
KY. G. W. CHINN.
Oct ll-3m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
FARM FOR SALE.

r OFFER FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN
/ my farm, containing 40 acres, at the mouth
of ElkhOrn. on the Kentucky river, In Franklin
county 1t IL mostly bottom land and Is suita Bile
for the cultivation of corn and tobacco. 1t is
finely watered BY ponds and springs and has
Il a good residence, good barn and other neces-
sary out buildings So located as to make de-
lightful home.
For terms call on or address my attorneys,
I6 aug 6m NARY z. QUARLES.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Jack NYDT}>,a Dead.

Jack Morton, n W, known colored
man, who has been irving team in
this city for nun. > Of years, died
at his home i'm IN ",iy on Sunday.
His funeral took ''- Monday after
noon and the + 3 were inferred
with the honors the order of
IT," p'"thcra y. Friendship,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOL-
~ lowing farms are posted and ala hunters are
warned to keep off of said premises, as the law
Will be strictly eDfOrced: J. $. Wilson, W.. FL.
Caulk. j. ID. Parent Joe Parent, Jim Hawkins,
Tom Elliott Ben Elliott, Oith. Wheat, &. W.
Hall, A. Julian, X Brown, w. II. Parent, Tom
Wilson. W. Il. Sargent, Charley Jenkins.
slim.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
FOR SALE.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN A
w nice building lot 25xS0 feet. on Logan
street. between Third and Campbell. IN South
Fr inkfort. SCOTT d. VIOLET.
Oct. ll-3m
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
p O s Il e D.

This IS TO NOTIFY ALL PERSONS THAT MY
i farm. known as the Highland Home. is post
ed and hunters and others are hereby warned
not to trespass upon the same.
Oct 25-lt MRS KATE MAJOR WILLIAMS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
Farm for Rent OF Sale.

THE splendid farm of Mrs. NJ j. Dudley, stu
/ ated one mile from Frankfort, on the Yer
sallles pike. containing about 265 acres, is for
sale on reasonable terms or will be rented for
the year. beginning March l. 1891. For particu-
lars, apply to FRANK CHM.
Aft
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1890-11-08
House and Lot for Sale

IOFFER FOR SALE MY HOUSE AND LOT ON
/ Todd street at a bargain. The house contains
five rooms and the lot Is rs by $50 feet Fine els
tern I'm the yard.
Oct. 25-lm. DALLAS COKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Cholera i'm Spain and japan.

Advices received by the marine hospital
bureau from the United States consul at Valen-
cia, Spain, report 1Ol cases and GO deaths from
cholera In that city from the 4th to the 18th of
October, and 172 cases and 80 deaths in the
province of Valencia during that period. The
grand total of cases and deaths from cholera
IN the city and province since the outbreak of
the epidemic is placed at 8. 992 cases and 1876
deaths
The United States consul at Hiogo, Japan,
reports on September 18th that Asiatic cholera
was epidemic at Osaka, Japan. At Hiogo the
disease had appeared. but the number of cases
had not exceeded $50 per week. Up to Sep
tember IL at Osaka $50 cases and 4S4 deaths
lad been reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
rNpFRPAID OFFICIALS.

UNDERPAlD OFFICIALS.
In the memorable accompanying the estimates
for the maintenance Of the District govern
ment sent by the District Commissioners to
the Treasury Thursday and published IN The
STAR was the following: The compensation
of many of the officers and employees of the
District government is far from being COM
mensurate with the value OF their services
The Commissioners would like to embrace in
these estimates a specific recommendation for
an increase in the pay Of the heads of depart
ments and their principal assistants. They
regret, however, that the estimated receipts of
strained to forbear giving practical expression
to their wishes in the premises by including
the deserved increases in these estimates"
BUILDING PERMITS ....
have been issued as follows: Mary Z. Brown
one frame dwelling on Elvan avenue, Hillsdale
81, 200; Geo. W. Cook, two brick dwellings, 1918
and 1920 W street northwest, 81, 100; ]. D.
Parker, one brick dwelling. 1880 Az street
southwest $500; Felix Shannon, one brick
store and dwelling. 2l04 7th street extended,
$4,000; H. A. Dobson, one brick dwelling. lot
So. square 965, $780,; A. Behrend, two brick
dwellings, 700 and 702 alley, square SIS, 500;
I. b. Crisp, one brick dwelling, $40 E street
northeast, $500; Breson Norris, ono brick
dwelling. 500 H street northeast. $1,000.
No LIQUOR LICENSES FOR FOREIGNERS.
The Commissioners have notified Maj. Moore
that they have added the following question to
the liquor regulations which he Will cause to
have answered In writing in each case: .Ques-
ton IA Is the applicant citizen Of the United
States?"
BARBER SHOPS FOE HOTEL QUESTS OK SUNDAY.
long petition from the proprietors of the
leading hotels in the city has been received by
the Commissioners praying that they be allowed
to keep the barber shops in connection with
their hotels open on Sundays for the exclusive
use Of guests. The Commissioners will proba-
bly, grant the request, with the proviso that the
shops be closed at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
What FESTIVE Means,

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
know Of no better medium through which
to call attention to the perverted use Of much
used word-restive,
Hear what Richard Gran. White says in
Words and Their Uses"
''Restive means standing stubbornly still, not
frisky. as rome people seem to think it does.
rcstive horse is horse that bslks; but horses
tina. are restless are frequently called FESTIVE.
Restiveness, however, is one sign of rebellion
in horses. Thus Dryden Quoted by Johnson):
The pampered colt will dil cplne tisdain,
Impatient of the lash. and restIn TO the REIN"
Hence a misapprehension by which those who
did not understand the word were led to O COM
plete reversion of meaning. IN like manner
the word is misused as applying to persons
Reference to any dictionary will confirm the
opinion Of Richard Grant White, il any better
authority than he be required. The almost
universal misuse of this word-even by those
who aim at purity of style and diction-has led
me. through your paper. to call a halt.
OSE OF YoUR REApyRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Conductors and Ovcrcoats,

To the EditOr Of THE EVENING STAR.
Will you twinkle for our car conductors and
drivers?
Please give the conductor who gave in The
STAR of October 80 lis reasons for not wearing
an overcoat this information: If he will put ON
his overcoGt now, and when the cold weather
inc-eases button an EyESISa STAR inside his
coat, adding one or two more az winter ad-
vances, he will find his lungs well protected
prominent judge Of New England state said
in my presence ne never wore a heavy over
coat, but when the fall coat was not warm
enough be put in a newspaper and added to or
omitted one or more, accord. - to the varied
temperature.
Thus TIE EVENING STAR, which increases the
happiness CT our homes, can be our safeguard
when we leave them. EroILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds IN fee have been fled as follows:
Laura R.Green 70 c. C.Gloyer, pit Alliance and
Terra Firnla; 9. II. E. Davis to James r
H-owr. lot 3, 50. $40; $1,000. X Rothwell to
G. L. Repe;ti ct al. lots 5 and 3, So. 1888; -.
Ella A. Barbour 90 L. A. Smith. pt 25 50.
1oI5; g. G. &. Snow to +. Dazenbaker, pit
l., SO. $50; 6. j. f. Arnold TO J. X. David
sOa, ~. -, Senderson's Seat. Anacostia
$3.50. Alice 4. Hucus to J. b. Leybrook, lot
90 90 -, CiS; sl,$S5.G9 p O'Donnoghue to c.
IL DIsncr, subs IS to Al, SO. Tag: IS. 400
Orlando Jones 20 Emanuel SPEECH lot 10. blk
j.. Lee Droit Park; .l0O. Katharine Chase to
Joseph y. Johnson, blk. ). Metropolis View;
g. j. T. Johnson to g. Z. Emmons ct al, in
trust, de-; =. Ellen Henkelbein to g. "
Walker. 10: 20. blk. 80. Long Meadows; 81. 300
sCsan QuirS 10 &. +. Myers et al. in trust pt
4. 81. GO; =. II. W. Sohon to ID. A. ODon-
Rel. suo y, 81. j23: $3.50. Commissioners Of
TIE District OF Columbia to J. g. Slater, pts. H.
80. -: :. Hannah Hunnicutt 70 ]. w. Barry
JOS lt1 to l6J, Anacostia; 81, 100. g. E Terry
20 Mary IA. Butler, lot 3, blk. 90; S375i Co.
Lucy NcCauley ct al. 10 Mary De Henri, d. O.
50. l.o6J; g. &. W. King 10 G. Z. Emmons
interest in saDs l34 to ia, SO. 3S7; s.. T.. J.
buckley 20 George T.. Emmons. sub lot H. So
30; 3. ID. Breed to Nina L. Breed. DIT lots 7
and 3, Breeds place; .. q. Z. Emmons to
c. W. King, Interest in lots AS to 1855,
So 3o7; =. F. ODonnoghue to F. Jung
haus. SUBS: IL and 40. 50. 749; -.
=" W. DS-hOAA W <. W. Luspy part D So lOlS,
=. Annie > Lancaster 70 A. X. Townshend
part IL. 81. 6s5; s2.532 Harry Barton to c. IA,
Richardson lots IS and 70. blk IL, University
Heights: =l,3Sl. Q. A. AcEuen TO A. Burgdorff
lot Z, So IIz2; G. Emma N. Casterline
TO same, Tot :, do; &. Jesse Shreve
TO :. Gather part, SO. $50; e.
Nancy +. Whitney ct al. to W. II. Walker. sub
q, 50. - S3i, 8. J. 5. Boss to J. NJ. Wright.
sub PA. 50. 1904; $. J. U. johnson TO d.
blrtwel, sub lots 20 to "a, So 1855: $. Katie
Chase 10 }. q. Cole, u IN trust in blks. and 4.
and 2. Metropolis View; =. Mary ]. SNOW
den to Jennie Stats, lot Is. blk. q, Ivy City;
600; W. b. soper 20 ]. II. EaIl, pit. ~, so. 263
e. ANNIE Il. Waiter TO Elizabeth Murray,
sub Is, eq, 6l4; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Death of Mrs. Jane Laurie.

Mrs Jane Laurie, widow OF the late John
Laurie, who died suddenly last Friday at her
residence. corner 7th and f streets southeast,
was eighty three years old and was q woman of
remarkable strength and activity TO the last.
Mrs. Laurie's father was a soldier in the war Of
1872, her grandfather served in the revolution,
while her son was in the seventy first Pepnsyl-
yania regiment, Bakers California regiment, in
the late war, and monument in Glenwood
cemetery tells the story of his lIfe Mrs Laurie
left one daughter, the wife OF Thos. b Penicks,
superintendent of the folding room at the gov
sSnment printing Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Virginia State Notes

A large deposit of salt has been found at
Brookneai. Campbell county.
Mr.. Meade Hoskins. chairman OF the third
district democratic committee, has issued an
address to his party to turn out Tuesday in
full form, opposition or no oppooition.
The weather is very cold aud there 10 much
snow in the southwestern (mountainousl part
of the state.
Martin Norman, . well-known farmer of
Tazewell county, was killed by q train at
Pocahcntas while no was intoxicated
There il o suit in Richmond over O portrait
OF Stonewail jackson, painted by L. NJ d.
Guillaume. Mr.. Henry Guillaume put it in
the hands Of Mr.. L. Lewis to sell. Mr.. Lewis
did not sell 1t and refused to return it TO the
owner. SUIT was brought and the jury rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff. zap ,a2sG0aad
costs. - .no,rs,,l
Six hundred lots were sold ThpTsassye >,
Buchanan, Va, on the Shenandoah valley ran,
road, for $4,000. Baltimore, eWaihinx ton,
Philadelphia and Roanoke capitalists were the
largest buyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Ryland ~ e. Church Reopened.

Yesterday WIS an occasion of great interest
to the members of Rylaud NJ. Z. Church. The
church edifice, which has been undergoing e.
tensiye repairs and alteration was reopened
for public worship and q largo congregation
yesterday morning filed the handsome audi
forum. The sermon was delivered by Bishop
Naliaileu of New Orleans and the theme Sc
lected was appropriate to the occasion. After
the sermon the pastor, Rev. DIR. Price, made
an appeal for assistance in paying the dept OF
S3.UJJ incurred and the congregation re-
spoEded with such generosity that $1,000 was
Contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
CITY AND DISTRICT

" Every one who wants to hire help or fnd
ssituation. buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers. borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind. should use and consult the second and
third pages of The STAR. They constitute
perfect daily history and directory of the minor
needs and activities of this community, and
each new advertisement therein is as well
paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Mrs. Padelford's Bottle Of Honey.

From the Baltimore American.
A member of the Conried Opera Company
tells me that Mrs. Bettina Padelford. so well
known in Baltimore and Washington, has made
a genuine hit in the opera, 1.-The Kings Fool"
Daring the recent illness of the prima donna
Mrs Padelford sang the leading role and was
approvingly received. She is to become MIRA
Rafael at an early date, am told. Rafael
and Mrs. Padelford we're dining together at a
hotel in q town in New York a few days ago,
and suffering with cold Mrs. Padelford took
some honey at the table from a bottle which
she carried. 1t was a prohibition town A
soon as the hotol proprietor saw the bottle he
rushed for the table, and without waiting for
an explanation began to deliver q lecture.
Rafael and Mrs. Padelford left the table with
out ceremony, and it required the combined
persuasive eloquence OF the other members OF
the company to prevent Raffael's walloping the
hotel man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
IN NI'KINLEY'S DISTRICT.
The Situation as Seen by a Republican
on the Field.

on the Field.
private letter received here today from
well-knowr Ohio politician and a close friend
Of Major Mchinleys says: 1T now looks as
though Mckinley would beat Warwick and re-
turn to Congress. Holmes county, with a
democratic majority of 1900, is the center of
the tight, and is the field where Mckinley must
win If he wins at all. The Holmes county
democrats are led by Judge Stillwell, who was
q candidate for the nomination which War
wick carried off. In the convention Judge
Stiilwen had Holmes county solid, all but three
votes from Medina county, and strong follow
ing from Wayne and Stark counties. There is
no doubt that Ssillwell with the democratic
masses is by far the strongest man in the
district, and his friends claim that his defeat
Was owing solely To the Doodle which Warwick
used with great effect. All this talk naturally
creates breach in the democratic ranks. On
the other hand Mckinley is suffering some what
from the fact that the chairman of the COM
mlttee (Smyser) Is being successfully attacked
on his record III the Raum investigation. Nc
kinley's friends here at present are extremely
confident of his election"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
d. LreHrHrL1
Has resumed bis practice ana removed his once to
his residence
l41l ST. NV.
EARLY MANIFESTATIONS OF CONSUMPTION.

II person has obstinate cough which COM
nlenced without acy obvious cause cough which is
OF FIRST dry and hacking, and subsequently, attended
for time with fro;hy mucilaginous looking expec-
tCratior, accompanied BY wandering pains Stout the
chest ard loss OF flesh. slight extent he
oil probability consumptlye. IL, besides, there be
hGmoptysis splitting Of blood. the amount
OF drachni, the probability is increased to almost
certainty. II. i'll addition TO these symptoms the
breatIins becomes harsh hurried and deep inspira-
tcLs evoke clicks Of DIP and cracking sound.
ii the voice becomes permanently weak and hoarsc
there he little doubt that the person suffering
from consumption.
reison. free from dysentery, and who hiss not re-
sided i'll topical climates, suffers from obstinate diar-
iE9a which goes Oh month AFTER month, with slight
remission or intermission. even though there be no
cough. he is most likely consumptve Should this
diarrha be followed by chest symptoms Of the slight
est amount, the existence of consumption is an abb
solute Gel tainty. II young adult. not addicted
to enervatigg habits and net leading Gissolute
life without clear steadily loses weight he is in
all probability. consunptye. though no ches; symp-
toms should have appeared When such. however
manifest themselves additionally the establis hne ut
OF consumption Is almost liked fact. In all cases
where any the manifestations described make their
appearance we should advise immediate examine
tion OF the chest and prompt resort appropriate
treatment
Atan early stage of consumption q radical cure can
he frequently Effected. and health placed upon q firm
and permanent footing. while with every step in ad.
which The disease is allowed take the chances
Tor perfect recovery diminish corresponoingly Our
readers nus; lear in mind that the ost skilful and
Efficient treatment can do more than axe sound
AID useful much OF the lungs is present at the
tine when tie progress OF consumption becomes sus-
peIded NO means on earth can replace the lung It's
sue which Is been destroyed by the liberated pro-
To- the better Are ,he chances Tor satisfactory resuis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Ten Feet of Disputed Ground.

In the case ofElien C. Wight ct al. agt. s.
Bensinger and S. Bieber-to restrain con-
veyance Of a ten-foot strip of ground
on ] street northwest-the defendants have
filed an answer in which they deny that
there was any agreement as to not building Oh
the ten feet alleged or that there was any mis-
take on their part, and assert that no such mis-
take was claimed until six months after the
execution of the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
a Presentation

Tho employees in the Office of the first assist
ant postmaster general have presented Mr. Lee
s. Mortimer handsome testimonial in sppre-
citation of his efforts in securing for them the
extra compensation for additional hours of
duty required of them in 1886. The gift con-
sists Of a full set of carvers-dinner. breakfast
and fsh-seven pieces, with decorated blades
and buck and silver handles; also an elaborate
silver fruit bowl lined with gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03

The Netherlands council of state viii exer-
else ruling powers for month. and If there IL
then no sign Of Improvement Queen Emma will
be formally invested with the regency. The
Prince of Nassau, heir to the throne of Luxer,-
bourg, and next to Princess Wilhelmina in line
to the crown OF Holland. has expressed himself
as reluctant TO again take tho regency Of Lux
embourg, but will probably do 90, should the
King Of Holland, who is aiso sovereign Of Lux
embourg, remain incapacissted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-03
Inv Students Organize.

The postgraduate class Of the National Uni
versity Law School have elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: Edward L. Gles of
Maryland, president; Chester A. Weed Of the
District of Columbia. vice president; Julian L
Shay Of Virginia, secretary; John F. McNab
of Massach usetis, treasurer,