davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14
American OOr- IN EUROPE.


The effort which 10 being made by
the federal department OF agriculture
70 push the sales OF American corn In
Europe deserve the commentator OF
the whole people. Just at present the
agent OF the department 10 at work In
Germany, and some success In his en-
beavers In that quarter Is looked for
with great confidence by the govern
ment. He is TO continue his task, 1t -
understood, for year or two yet; and
In doing this he Is TO consult with The
principal grain importers and CONNER
cial bodies In the leading importing
countries Of Europe. There are rea-
sons to expect good results from this
missionary work. Corn has qualities
which can not fail to make II popular
on the other side OF the Atlantic
when they are fairly understood:
II Is nutritious and cheap, and
can be prepared for the table
in o more appetizing fashion
and In O greater variety OF ways
than any other cereal. When its good
points are thoroughly learned and APP
perciated abroad the demand for 1t must
immensely and permanently increase.
Among the poorer classes Of continent
tai Europe. who rely on rye chiefly,
corn must prove highly acceptable when
once Its virtues are made known. 1t
will be good substitute for rye when
that product, as at present, becomes
scarce and dear, and when o fair chance
Is offered for II 70 reveal itself, 1t will
probably to q large degree displace rye
among those to whom cheapness In
the selection Of food is the prime con-
sideration.
The benefit which would come 10 the
country from the opening OF new
markets for corn are obvious enough TO
be understood by all intelligent persons.
II Is, In q monetary s;nse, the most i'm.
portant OF the products OF the soil OF the
United States. It's valle largely exceeds
that OF wheat, hay or cotton, which are
aside from corn, our leading agri-
cultural crops. Until recently the
sale OF corn was virtually re-
stricted to this country. Only O signii-
icant portion Of the annual yield has
been sent abroad. Even In 1889, when
the yield here was larger than 1t ever was
before or since, and when expectation
reached the highest figure in the aggre-
gate it ever touched, the proportion ofthe
exports amounted to only 400 per cent OF
the years crop. while our foreign sales
Of wheat we're over % per cent In the
same year. These facts will show the
advantages to the country which the
introduction OF corn into Europe on
scale commensurate with our
facilities for producing it would bring.
We can enlarge our yield in an import
ant degree wheneye or the demand war
rants 1t. Low prices in recent years
have kept the output down to much
lower level than Would otherwise have
been reached, but If our markets abroad
be widened sufficiently to render the
expansion in acreage profitable we can
as readily produce 1000. 600, 900 bushels
as we this year produce 1000, 900, 0W.-
Globe. Democrat,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14
Every Child q Poet.

The love Of money and the love Of
everything else but nature Is acquired;
il Is u matter of education. No boy
sees any charm in business. II no had
his pockets full of money he would
spend 1t all or give 1t away. What
for? A gun and fishing rod, dog
and horse, o boat and lunch bas-
ket; then he would start for the woods
or the lakes. When you come to sift
it down the child IL born with no other
passion but a love OF nature. As for
rainbows aud storms. he may not pre-
fer the latter; but it is impossible to
find n child that does not 60 into
ecstasies over rainbow. How often
have l seen them stand in wrapt de-
light as the storm swept eastward at
night, and the setting sun. after filling
the valley with gold. painted O double
bow across tho rear OF the clouds.
More than this, and involved in it.
is the great truth that every child is a
poet. 1t takes q good deal of sober
ing down and compulsion to bring q
boy or girl into blank prose. Up to
about Is child that has free home
and not too much repression thinks
and feels only poems. This Is one
reason why childhood is beset with
dangers, because the young creatures
see everything high colored. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14
August.
Flower

I had been troubled FIVE months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. I had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. I suffered fire.
auently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes a deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again I would have the
terrible pains of Wind Collie. At
such times I would try to belch and
could not. Twas working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave-, Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ l had
been for seven years. Finally I used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things I dared not touch
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom I worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom bought the medi-
cine. / live with my wife and family
at so James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JOHN D. Cox. Q
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury.. New Jersey, U. 5. A.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14
rtM AnALY nDmskwAlrrED.
q Nephew OF PArasii Avsay@' ~ At'So
on MrN. Parnell and Miss ParDeii.

q Nephew OF Pnraeii Avsayss ~ Atlas
on MN. Parneil aud Miss ParDeii
DUBLIN, November 9.-Mr. McDer-
mott nephew OF the late Charles Stew
art Parnell. to-day publicly horshwhip-
ped Timothy Healy, NJ. p, the must
bitter OF the inti-Parnelllte leaders.
This was the direct outcome OF the
language used by Mr.. at Longiord
Sunday last when the anti-Parhell
leader referred to Miss Parnell, o sister
OF the dead leader. and TO the widow OF
the late Charles Stewart Parnell.
Mr.. McDermott caught Mr.. Healy by
the throat the moment he met him to-
day at the four courts in this city, and
then in the presence OF number Of
persons, he thrashed Mr. Healey ABOUT
the shoulders and body until the latter
WIS rescued by the police. Mr.. Healy,
when his assailant was taken into Gus
tody, declined TO make acharge against
him, so Mr.. McDcrmott was released
and went his way surrounded by num-
Der OF sympathizers.
The Parnellites are wild with excite
ment over the attack by Healy on Mrs.
Parnell and Parnell's sister. The at
tack, 1t is claimed. proves that Healy's
amnesty TO Parnell was personal and
vindictive. The relatives Of Parncll
NAV take legal steps against Healy.
The municipal council Of Drogheda,
by . majority OF 2. has rejected mo-
ton to present an address to John Dill
Ion. At meeting OF the municipal.
council OF Waterford, the mayor oil
Waterford. refused to put motion that
the council present an address to Dill
lon and O'Brien.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14
STARTLING FIGURES.
Alarming Increase OF Crime Among the
YounE-Cause and Prevention.

Alarming Increase OF Crime Among the
Young-cause and Prevention.
The following extracts from the an
nual address of President Alexander
Hogeland before the national conven-
ton of the National Boys and Girls
Home Employment association, held IN
Topeka last week:
"All rejecting persons have for years
past, known that crime among youths
and minors was on the increase, espec.
ially among our boys and young men.
To prove this we will give some stalls
tics. We have In the penitentiaries in
the United States about 60, 600 convicts.
the averages in sexes is 100 males to one
female: one-halt OF these are under Il
wears OF age; 45 per cent serve q second
term, and they are all recruited newly
every two wears. The cost OF arrest
and conviction, including time, to the
state Is not less than $1,000 each. 1t Is
fact that while we have oil the ma
chinery OF legal character sor punish
| ing the boy for wrong-doing, we have
10 association for hunting him employ
ment. -.
Then again, we sell this time to the
contractors at 40 cents per day to man
ufacture boots and shoes, doors, ssshes.
blinds and other articles. All agree
that this keeps out OF employment
60. OOn mechanics who have done no
wrong and who have learned some
trade in their boyhood and possibly
have families to support.
ITO the 1000 convicts referred TO,
we may add ID, 900 more, boys and girls
in our schools OF reform, while lails,
poor houses and warehouses will in
crease the number to over 100000.
Then we have $4,000 tramps, one-haif oil
whom are minors. Ten years ago these
tramps we're all boys. IT is q fact not
generally known that all tramps begin
their lives as boys. Recent investiga'
lions show that out OF 5000 boys and
Urls in the schools OF reform, ninety
eigh. out OF every hundred we're sent
there from the towns.
THE chief causes assigned are. lack
OF suitable home influences and employ
ment, reading dime novels, and show
bills OF scenes OF murder illustrated by
certain dramatic companies, lotteries,
games OF chance, use OF tobacco, hang
| ing about saloons, theaters and 10-cent
shows, and falling in with all sorts Of
vile Empanions, out in the streets at
all l.a,rs OF the night; then follow petty
thieVing and stealing their way on
trains from one city to another"
The association aims to reach the
youth, and provide homes and employ
ment as the best means OF preventing
crime and OF saving expense to the
state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14
~ Sold by druggists, IS cents.

A check for 500 came from CALI
fornia to Bernard McCaughey. Of Paw
tucket. r l., the other day. 1t was
from q young man whom he had loan
ed $500 to pay college expenses nine
teen years ago. Mr.. McCaughey re-
fused to accept more than 1900
Ex-Queen Isabel. Of Spain, heard
the other day that Spaniard who had
once tried to take her life was In Paris.
diving of hunger. "Send him bOO
francs, said Isabel to her secretary.
but your Majesty knows that It is he
who aWhat differences does that
makePn said Isabel. You are absurd
In your ideas Of vengeance. The I'M
happy man did not wish to kill me.
but the party / represent Be good.
now, and do what ask"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14
STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, CO
LUCAS COUNTY.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of +. ]. Cheney & Co.
doing business in the city Of Toledo, county and
state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day Of December A. D. 1855
-, A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL
t--i Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for the TESTIMONIALS
FIJI. CHENEY & CO,
Tole.o, Ohio.
TSold by druggists, % cents
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14

When srriting 10 Advertisers, pleas
stats that you sac the advertisement n tia
paper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14

.L.--.4rse.a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-11-14

According TO expert figures the per:
manent tramp population Of tho United
Suites numbers 60 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
STATE NOTES.

: A number of Camden citizens have re-
solved to test the constitutionality of the
law under which the County Board of
Excise Commissioners act. Ex-J Judge D..
j. Pancoast has been retained as counsel
to bring the necessary suit to make a test,
Supreme Court Justice. Alfred Reed
grantedsa restraining order on the board
last week, and they will grant no more
licenses for the present.
At Hightstown,j just before the close Of a
meeting In the Baptist church, the other
night, some boys put a lot of percussion
waters in front of the doors, u when
the congregation came pouring out there
was a lively time mingled with screams.
as the little crackers exploded, to the mer-
riment OF the wicked little boys who put
them there.
UMrs. Jaquish of Fair Mount, Hunter
don county, with her hands, squeez ID the
life out of a large weasel which she found
clinging TO the neck OF one or her hens a
few DAYS ago.
A Jerseyman predicts that the coming
Winter will be long and cold, because the
nut crop is immense.
The applejack output in Monmouth
county this seaso will, it is estimated,
amount To 100, 900 gallons. The tax upon
applejack is ninety cents per gallon. and
this county will furnish the Government
with $50, 600 j u cash for the applejack
whiskey it will manufacture. Never be-
fore in the history of Monmouth county
have apples been so plentiful. In the
farming districts hundreds or barrels are
rotting upon the ground because there Is
no market for them. A Scobeyville farmer
has been selling fine Winter apples for
forty cents per barrel.
Harvey Humphrey, a well known resi-
dent of West1eld, became d~elirious from
Illness, arose from his bed, dressed and
strayed from home. The anxious parents,
after searching for him without success,
Yesterday requested the town authorities
to ring the fire-alarm bell, which was
DONE. People hearing the bell and think
ing a fire in progress turned out in goodIy
numbers. When the cause was made
known q party was organized and started
In search of the missing man. A large
reward was then offered for his return.
i The Pennsylvania Railroad has just es-
tablished a new station heal Trenton, to
be called Rushing" on the Camden di-
vision, at the foot of Broad Street Park.
The Targum Association, OF Rutgers
College, decided to change the publica-
tion Of The Idrgttm from n bt-weekly
literary paper to Il weekly newspaper.
The annual reunion of the Fifteenth
Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers, will
be neld at Washington next Thursday.
General William H. Penrose, U. S. A..
the last commander of Kearny's old First
New Jersey Brigade n Colonel of the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
u,BRIEN-DuYLE.
A Pretty Evening Wedding at st. Mary's
Church.

A|T.- "
A Pretty Evening Wedding at st. Mary's
Church.
Miss Margaret Doyle and Mr.. Thomas
O'Brien were married in st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church last evening at
half past six O'Clock. The Rev. Father
Kelly otiiciated. The bridal party entered
the church aud passed up the broad aisle,
The bride walking with her father and
preceded by the ushers, Msssrs. Thomas
West, George Bushfield, Walter Snow.
Brassell Ryan, and the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Sydney Wardell aud Miss Ella
Murray. The bride was met at the altar
by the bridegroom and his best man, Mr..
Joseph Griffin.
Miss Kate Ashurst played the wedding
marcn. The bride wore a handsome
gown of white silk. 1t was deliberately
trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls.
Her ornaments were diamonds, and she
carried a bouquet of roses in her hand.
After the ceremony q reception I'M
mediately followed at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents. No. 360I Fifth
street.
Music was furnished for the occasion
and there was dancing. After supper Mr..
and Mrs. O'Brien received the congratu-
lations of their friends and departed on a
wedding trip to Niagara. The presents
to the bride were many and very hand
some.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Norris, of Staten Island; Mr..
and Mrs. N. Elwood, Miss Elwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Coghlan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Casey, Justice Casey. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cox, Mr.. and Mrs.
John West, Mrs. Cox, Misses Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. James Larkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris, Misses Flood of Staten Island.
Miss CaSav Mr. William Vast. Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson, Miss Williamson, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Halsey, Miss Sarah Post,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Wandall, Mr.. Isaac
Davis, Miss Rider. McMann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maylor. Mr.. John Doyle and Miss
Morris.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

MASTERS SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW JKR
w sey.
between Mary Ann Hogan and jeremiah Hogan.
her husband. comp1ainantS
Ana Michal McDermott. James McDermott. Ros
anna Hines and John Hines. her husband. def end
ants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale.
Henry Puster, solicitor.
By virtue OF a decree of the Court of Chancery OF
twentieth day of August, eighteen hundred and
ninety-one. directing u sale of all and singular the
premises mentioned and described in said bill
Of complaint ami decree for sale. l., Isaac
Romaine, Special Mustee IN Chancery of New
Jersey. shall sell at public vendue TO the highest
next, 1891. at two O'Clock In the afternoon, on the
premises hereinafter described
All that certain lot or parcel OF land and prem
ises. situate, lying and being in the city OF Jersey
City, County of Hudson and State Of New Jersey,
bounded and described as misunderstanding at
street; themes running nSrtneasterly along
hundred feet (Uu); thence northwesterly parallel
with Wayne street twenty five feet CS5, thence
southwestern parallel with Colgate street on Q hun.
dred tiOD feet TO the ~northerly line of Wayne
street. thence southeasterly along said Wayne
street twenty-nye 2Sl feet TO the place OF begin,
TO James McDernotL by Samuel Colgate
and wife by deed dated January LIST, A. D
1861 duly acknowledged ana recorded May 10th. 1866
in Book 1873 OF Deeds for the County OF Hudson
page 495, &C. together with all and singular the
Entertainments and appurtenances to the said
pertaining.
September 4. 1891.
Special Master IN Chancery OF New Jersey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
MAY Be GLAD THEY'RE LIVING.
From the Patterson Guardian.

From the Paterson Guardian.
The American window glass workers,
we are told, are becoming angry because
Belgian immigrants are getting so many
of the places in this country. They say
that the foreigners are given preference
and tnat the bosses in the manufactures
make money by the operation, since the
Belgiaus are willing 10 pay for their stu
ations. This means that American men
and boys are not given IL chance to learn
the trade of glass blowing, but then 1t
must he remembered that they can't ex-
pect all the good things of earth. They
have the protection of the Mckinley
tariff and ought to imagine that they are
receiving big wages even il they are not
working,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

Block 81, lot 90 Garrison ave
Block 81, lot "A Garrison ave
Beck 81, lots 3 and 4, Sip ave
Block 81, lot 46 Romaiue ave
Block 81, lot AZ, Romaine ave
Block II, lots A., 40 and 30 Romaine ave
Block 81, lots 81 and 50. Romaine ave
Block 81, So. 81 and 50. Romano ave
Block 50, lots I and ?, SIP ave
Block 81 lots 3 and 4, Sip ave
Block Sc, lot 10, Romaine ave
Block 81, lots II, IL and part of lot 10 Romano
Block 50, lots IA and Is aud part of lot 10.
Romaine ave
Block 81, lots 10, II and IS Romano ave
Block 81, lot 10, Romano ave
Block ". lots ~, q and p, Romano ave
Block So. lot A Van Wagenen ave
Block SO, lot 45, Van Wagenen ave
Block 81, lots 80, 81 and one third of lot SO Van
Wagenen avenue.
Block 50, part Of lot So, and all of So Van
Wagenen ave
Block 81, part Of lot %. all of lots "a, 25, 26,
%, 2s. 20. 30, 81. 32. 80. "a. IS. &c. b. IS, 80, 40 and
Al Romaine and Van Wagenen avenues.
Block So, lots3 and 4, Sip ave
Block 81. lots 5 and 6, Sip ave
Block SD. lots Z and s. Sip ave
Block SO. lot 8. Van Wagenen ave
Block 90, lots 10, Ii and part Of IL, Van Wag-
enen ave
Block SO. lot IA. Van Wagenen ave
Block S3, lots 20, q and part OF y, Van Wag-
enen ave
Block 80. part of lot 90 and lots %, "a, Is, e6, "a,
29 and %, Van Wagenen ave
Block 50, lots 80, 80, "a, 80, So and part of 81,
COTDfu ave ~ aa
Block 50, lot a., Corbin ave
Block S3, part of lot As, Corbiu ave
Block 81, lots 3 and 4. Sip ave
Block "a, lots 81, 80. 80 and part Of "a, West
Side ave
Block "a, lot 30, West Side ave
Block 81, north part of lot -, West Side ave
Block 81 lot %, Corbin ave
Block 1l9, lot 10, Bond st, formerly Rutherford
ave
Block 1t9. lot 10. Bond st, formerly Rutherford
ave
Block so, lots 30 and 81, Garrison ave
Block 50, lots "a, rs and part of 26, Garrison
ave
Block 80, lot IL, Rutherford ave
Block so, lots Is, 1G and IL, Rutherford ave
Block 80, lots IS, 10 and 20, Rutherford ave
Block 50. lots l to II and one-third of lot II,
Tonnele ave
And the said Court has fixed Saturday, the
thirty first day of October, eighteen hundred
and ninety one. at the Chancery Chambers, No.
/ Exchange place, in the city of Jersey City, at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, as the time and
place for hearing any objection that may be
made to the assessments, charges and liens
fixed and certified by the Commissioners of
Adjustment in said report, when AMI where all
parties Interested therein may be heard.
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the County of Hudson.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., Oct. 9, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
BAYONNE

The annual election of the Pamrapo
Athletic Club resulted as follows:-Presi-
dent, Winfield Scott Chamberlain; Vice
President. Frederick Harris; Treasurer,
Charles X. Vogel; Recording and Cores
ponding Secretary, Harold A. Grifiths;
Financial Secretary, Philip E. Allaire;
Captain, Henry o. Crane; Lieutenant,
William B.. Schoolsy; Board OF Directors.
Winfield S. Chamberlain, Charles r.
Vogel, Harold A. Grifiths, Philip K. AL
laire, Edward Jones, John J.: Nordine and
Alfred G. Fontana.
The annual convention of the Hudson
County Branch of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union will be held tomorrow
at 10 a. M, in the Monroe Memorial
Methodist Church, at Pamrapo. A pub
lie meeting will be held in the evening.
Mrs. Downs, President of the State or
ganization, and the Rev. DIR. Pogson, of
New YORK city, will deliver addresses.
Colonel H.. c. Page of No. lao Avenue
c, is entertaining his niece, Miss Mabel
Arthur of Brooklyn.
W. C. Hasked of Avenue D will build
a handsome residence at Avenue G and
Sixth street.
The Star Athletic Club is arranging for
a ball to be given mex month.
Miss Helen E.. Comstock has returned
to her home, No. 70 Avenue @.
Miss Jones. of Irvington-on-the-Hud-
son. is the guest of Miss Spencer. of Ave-
nue. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder, OF West
T~hirty-ifth street, are spending several
weeks in Europe.
Mr.. John J.. Nealon, of No. 90 e ,st
Tnirty-second street, has returned from
Omaha.
The fair of the German parish at Nagen-
CASTS Hall closes tonight. The ladies'
gold watch for the prettiest young lady
wss voted to Miss Mary Stoveken, her
principal competitors being Misses Mary
O'Neil and Kate Weekesser. Captain
Casper Zeitler of Frauz Renter Company.
No. so, Germinia Scheutzenbund. Wash
ington r flss of New Jersey, was voted
the sword aud belt. Flank O'Neil won
the gold watch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15
By virtue of an order of the Court OF chancsrr Of

By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chanceryof
the State of New Jersey, made on the first day OF
September, 1891, in a cause wherein james a..
Homeyn is complainant and The home Medication
Compan is defendant, | hereby give notice that
the creditors of the said The Home Medication
Company are required TO present to me-, and prove
before me under oath or affirmation, or otherwise
asrI may direct and TO my satisfaction, their
several claims and demands against the sand The
Home Medication Company within three months
from the date OF said order. And that IN default
such dividends as may thereafter be made and
declared by the said Cour OF CHANGER. upon the
proceeds and effects Of the said corporation.
The said claims may be presented to me at my
office, Rooms 1873, No. go Broadway, in the CITY.
County and state OF New York, or at the office OF
the attorneys in said action, Messrs. Beole, Muir.
held, AcGee q Hedle, Jr., No. l Exchange Place.
Jersey City, ". Q.
Dated, September LIST, 1891.
EDWARD Z. BoGERT.
Receiver Of The Home Medication Company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-10-15

8 Hudson street as a racquet court mex
Sunday.
The Industrial Society has elected the
following officers for the year:-Presi-
dent, Mrs. G. b. Alexander; Vice Presi.
dent. Miss A. Friedmanu; Secretary,
Mrs. j. E. Campbell; Assistant Secretary,
Miss N. Mclean; Treasurer, Miss L. A.
Howell; Assistant Treasurer, Miss b.
Dintar --.-