davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
cunInus CORNER

ANSWERS 10 questions will not be published With
in two three weeks after questions appear. 20
ell w.ll have chance to send replies aud receive
honorable mention with the number 81 answered.
The name q the United States Capital was
changed Auri - 1921. from Federal City 10 Wash.
lHEiDu. iu honor nf Gen. George Washington. This
was done 10y George Thomas johnson Hon. Daniel
Carroll - Maryland, and Dr. David Stuart, 81 Nir-
GINA United state, Commissioners, 40 the laying
~ tle first CORNERSTONE Of the District at Jones's
Point.
The Seven Sonz 81 Liberty" were I-aac Sccrz
Casper Wi-icr, Alexander McDouga Jacob Van
Zandi, Samuel Broom, Erasmus Williams, aud
James NarTIck
Animal magnetism was first brought into notice
by Mc-mcr, native Of SwAbia, la l775.
4. how many Popcs had the same name as a
great cOuquerOr aud what Is the name Henry
Dldr0yd
? Prom what three important cities WAS the city
81 Washington modelled F-Augusia BHinhridge.
3. Have the Indians any provision Tor represent
alton la the National Congress ?-ShermAu III. Old
ham.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

8. Method. 500 TWO Kings, chapter IL
10 Lessons.
6. Notes EgegetieaL
/. Overcome. (V. ~. The margin Of the
Version Of King James has BROKEN" The
Revised Edition retains "Oyercome," but puts
in the margin "smitten down." The Greek
word Oinopla5 gives the idea, struck with
wine, wine-smtten. Wine breaks down the
victim, prostrates the man, eonquers his phys
ical strength. enfeebles his Intellect, biights
his prospects, robs him Of his crown of man
hood, changes his beauty to fading flower,
makes him the butt Of ridieule, invites against
him a host of foes, lays siege 10 his morality,
shadows his outlook for time, and throws doubt
over his grave. q Cor, @ 10)
q. Are" In V. Is In italics, showing IL Is
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

Rtles Of he Club Write briefly. Write only
a. ride ofthe paper. 3 Write 10 the point =
Write ON one subject D. Write your best. Q. Each
week The nanles Of those writing the best letters
eiyle comuositio,n spelling penmanship and gem
eTRl merit considcred-Will he named al the head
OF this column on The Honor Roll. FIRST honor
will include MI OF these requirements. SECOND
honor will include n deficiency In some one point
No others will re named
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
q. O. SKETCHES.

GFoRGE A. HYLASD. KATIE HARTMAN
George A. Hyland South scituaie, Mass y iond
OF literature music, history and astronomy anu -
= tesci,er of tbe cuitar Dark hair and eyes
weight 1870 pounds; hight, five feet seven Inches
viii exchange photographs and nuiogrhpns
Katie Hartman, East RinggOd, o. p me 1"sg i
Cav; h fond Of music. literature ana the = -:
columns She has brown hair and gray eyes ls
years OF age and attends school Joihcu 1le = ~.
October 1890 viii exchange postal autographs
with all.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

nEkR ". IT,: wish you would try the following
for chappri hHuds Melt tHllow aud add a little
powdered csmphor aud glycerine with few drops
81 oil VI almonds 10 sccut.-MHry Robinson Ak
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

Itzekiel's reed was nearly n feet long
1stbbsth was founded by the children ~ Ammon
and WAS the chief city - tie Ammouiies.
The answer Go the Bible enigma il NebuchAd-
ncszar made up from the first letters II the follow
iug words viz. EkTon, lBethlehein, W. Calnh Heb
rou, AmphipDli-, Derbe. Mob, Eugedi, ZaTepath,
LJIbDu, Athens, Reyes.
D. What was Paups injunction TO Lospitalliy?-
Charles Elsun.
?. From whence come wars and hghtings?-
Margaret Grace
3. How often did Paul command the Thessalo-
hiAus 90 pray s-JsIp-s Anderson
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

DEkE III. IT, nice way 10 old bread h as
foIlowr: 10 one egg thorouply beaten put one
cup ~ sweet milk and iile salt Slice bread aud
dip into thC Histurc, allowing each slice 90 absorb
FUur " flIr uIIiig then brown ON 81 hot buttprsd
Frddle. Spread with butter aud serve Iot.-l)elia
(Trersrl Canton %
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

WILL III. KAHN. BIRDIE THOMPSON.
Will IT, Kahn Reno Kan, son of Vim. Kahn,
Go n Sd Mo- De- a cllarter member of the Kansas
Guards nnd 81 q. g. worker since 1883 lie ~ a
reader 81 good literature and fond OF music VIII
exchange letters aud autographs with all
Birdie Thompson Cedar Vale. Kan, youngest
daughter Of NU. Thompson, Co. A, 18th Iowa, was
born Feb. l5. 1868. Hight five feet six inches;
weight l25 pounds; brown hair md gray eyes.
Would Ike 90 hear from G. 9. members.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.


Harry HOUSEHOLD. ] send recipe Tor cookies,
which hope yuu will all try aud report. Five
eggs two CuI- 81 sugar, one cup 81 butter; flavor
o. taste. fwo teaspo0ufulE 81 baking pow der,
enough four ga roll rasy. Bake Ia a hot oven
I.NllA d. hLuLL.en IIsnn. Kan.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

Men suffering from nervous de
bility or vital weakness, whether
due to Overwork or dissipation, can
be readily cured by our successful
treatment. Descriptive pamphlet
by mail SEALED free.
DESLOI-DUPtE MEDICAL CO.,
165 fremont street, Boston, Mass
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

~~-AA-AAAn
malaysia.
1. Data. Isaiah % :5-I3
2. Time T. @. 725.
3. Place. jerusalem.
4. Writer. ilAlah.
5. Style. Prophecy
8. Subject. Woes. Pronounced on Judah.
1. Reason why they should
not sin.
Gods special blessings.
SO.
a. Re crowned them. 5.
b. He secured them JUS
tice. 8.
c. lie gave them vic
tory. 6.
2. Their sins.
2. Sins. a. Drunkenness. g.
b. Even their religious
teachers became in
toxicated. Z.
Consequences.
I. Erred Z.
?. Went crookedly T.
Staggered.
3. Lost discrimination
tvisionl as to reli-
giOu5 concerns. z.
4. Cease to judge correct
Iy. T.
c. RidicuIed Isaiah. o,
10
God was soon TO teach
them through Chal-
8. Result. deans in a foreign
tongue, but effect
lively. severely. IL
H.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
DO NOT woRRY ABouT 1T.


DEAR EDITOR: D wish 10 make inquiry through
the q. q. column where certain woman lives
During tlic early paIt ~ lle late "a company Of
reI,c.s CARRIED my pa Of 10 miles below Salisbury.
Tenn. into the northern part 81 Mississippi and
stopped al the residence Of a M. Glover. where
pa made bic escape. Mr. Glover had a daughter
named Millie. aflcr whom was named, ia remctn-
brHnce OF kind treatment received there. She or
anyone who knows Der. will do me q favor by
writing - me. Pro Patria-MItue Hicks, Clear
IL
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
F00IIsu orrerf0vs IN A pOgToTTIcr.

DEAR q. g.. TAl.n-: Referring 10 Grace c.
Hunts Plea fur Po-Jmas'crs," 1 can testify that
all b true tHal zile has written. When person
comes in NOT only viii he say. IL thAt Rll?" but
E-k such foolish questions, such " II 4 send n
lrtioT boo tliz mail 90 Chicago. when viii get an
answer Jusi us fi we were supposed 10 know
Everything they have mind 10 ask.
The children w4A come rushing ga from school
perhaps ELK or seven 81 one family. and each one
will ask add 81 there BE- nothing Tor them, theu ask
Tor ail their ucighbaIs How trying % Dr. 10 bc la
the po-tuilice. ID seems us though you would have
20 have the patience 81 Sob Yours, loyaliy-Ilzzie
- Mclcy. Assistant Postmaster SWedesbOF0, n, j.
The National tribune., 1892-01-07

nANInrn A positive cure. No knife no pss-
I'lMl,FR ter, no pain. w. G. PAYNE, "a -,
OFtiVOEils MARSHA LLrOwS, Iowa
Mentiol The National TdbunA
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
6. Notes Egegetical.

0. Method. See two Kings, chapter IL.
IN eSs0ua
The National tribune., 1892-01-07
our ROLL cALL-NEw MEMBERS.
TIE HAPPY NEW WEAR.

FRIENDS or TIm C. C.: In the new wear 1872 may
we all help others even our enemies The Bible SAYS
pray for those who desptcfuliy use You. May
there be more and more Join our happy g. .; hnd
when the G. G. on earth Is ended may we All JOIN
the one above. Among al the great q, g, lheIe u
but one know or have ever seen, yet feel know
you all. cordially wish the c. G., friends Rnd en-
emies, glad and happy New Year! should IKE
the G. q. girls 10 write 20 me, Pro Patrla-Sadle
IL White IRnv THdloEV Center Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
ANUS EMESTs.
"Devirs Auction at the Operations

NDcSii . <AuCtfoh at TIC
GiImore's new Devils Auction" was
presented at the Seattle opera-house last
night before an appreciative and we'll
pleased audience. The performance does
not derive its interest from fine acting,
great situations or thrilling climaxes. 1t
claims only to present series of amaz-
ingly gorgeous pictures and a host
OF fine and elaborate specialties. nor are
these claims without merit. There are in
the entire spectacle beautiful pictures
without number. rich coloring. large and
well-trained ballet, in which was intro
duced the latest novelties, and ali amount
of humor that gave the utmost satisfaction
and pleasure. Among the artists who
gave great pleasure TO the audience were
George III. Adams, W. FL. Bartholomew,
Alexander Butler, Eddie Leonhardt, Miss
Louise Dempsey, Miss Victoria Walters
and Miss Gertle Miller. The Bosbobies
did some wonderful acrobatic feats, and
the Trepstie family gave some of the most
grotesque dances ever seen in Seattle.
The show was good one and gave the ut
most satisfaction. The same performances
will be repeated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28

nicfpal campaign. he said, would be the
skirInish for position between the Repuo-
Hcans and the Democrats OF Washington
and the result Of the election would give
one party or the other an advantage IN
the state For since Seattle was the lead
ing city, its vote IN March would have
great influence on the presidential and the
state elections in the tall. Mr.. Burleigh
accordingly urged his hearers TO interest
themselves from the outset IN the success
of che Republican party; to attend the
primaries and see that good men were
sent to the city convention; 70 urge the
selection Of the best candidates; and 70
work untiringly for their election after
they were nominated.
The speech was warmly applauded.
Tile club instructed its executive COM
mittee 20 ask the city central committee
for representation in the convention on
the basis Of one delegate for every twenty
FIVE votes cast for Ames for treasurer at
the last city election. Since Ames re-
ceiYed $50 votes in the First ward, the clubs
request Is for twenty-four First ward dele
gates.
The club will meet again next Wednes-
day night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
"Esneralda."

A large audience was in attendance at
Cordray's last night to see "Esmeralda"
performed, with Miss Stella Reese in the
title role. The representation was an
other grand success. and considerable en-
thusiasm and merriment were evoked
from all parts of the house. Miss Reese
met with another gratifying reception, and
she will undoubtedly prove a popular sue
cessor to the present favorite, Miss Isabel
Morris. Andrew Waldron contributed the
most striking feature to the entertainment,
and was warmly applauded again and
again. Few pieces produced at this the
alter have furnished equal amusement to
that afforded by the representation of "Es-
meralda." Seattle theater-goers show
their appreciation of an artistic produc-
ton by the liberal patronage already ex-
tended this. Miss Morris will appear in
the title role tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
FER SONAL.

P P. Carroll Is Ill with la grippe
Leigh r. Freeman, Of Anacortes, is at the
Occidental
Marx K, Reed, of Olympia. was at the Occi-
dental yesterday.
Representative W. E. Sehricker, of Ia Conner
Is at the Arlington.
John F. Plummer, OF Everett, was at the North.
ern hotel yesterday.
Surveyor General Thomas H. Cavanaugh, OF
Olympia, was In the city yesterday.
A II. Jose. h. ". Jose and b. W. FenneI. OF
North Bend, are at the Arlington hotel
D, J. Bent, Of Oak HaEh0r. Worlds fair com
missioner for Island county, is al the Occidental
IieutenAnt-Governor Charles z Lsughton. of
Okanogan, was ST the Northern hotel yesterday
Adlptant Charles Espsin left for Olympia last
evening 20 represent the First regiment a. the
meeting Of tie military aud ting board
A. N Brookes left Tuesday night on the
o'clock train TOR san Francisco. He received a
dispatch thst his father was lying az the point
o; death, but he hopes TO reach san Francisco
before IL Is too late.
George II. Adams. " II Bartholomew, Miss
Alice Butler, Mss Vic Walters, Miss EvA sslbe.
Mss J. Freeman, William d. Andrus, M and
Mrs. W l. iovellS, Miss Louise Dempsey, Nj.
and MIS-. " ? Granger and Mr.. and Mrs / A.
LoEe.ls. Of the Devils Auction" Company. are
stopping 81 tie Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28

Semi Annual Election Of Offlcers-war
Against japanese Kestaurants.

The meeting of the Western Central La
Dor Union last night was chiefly devoted
To the election of officers for the ensuing
six months. Following are the names of
those elected:
President, John Hast Unanimously re-
elected); vice president, Abe Spring; reading
clerk, George Moore; treasurer, John Frinke;
sergeant atarms, William Cleveland; boycott
committee, b. J. Bower, Abe Spring and G. o.
Locke; committee on resolutions, Harry Le-
laun, J. L Barrie and F. w Smith; COMMITTEES
on legislation, John HAST, 5. o. Williams and
George Moore: committee on organization, X
Mcleod, A. D. Watson and c. B. Compton; ex-
ecutIvs committee, John Haist 3. J. Bower, J.
l. Barrie, 5 f. Williams, K. Mcleod, George
Moore and Abe spring.
The executive committee recommended
that the election of a secretary for the
next year be postponed until the first
meeting in March, as there was some
doubt as 10 whether the union could at
ford TO keep paid secretary and give him
living wages hereafter; adopted.
The delegate from the Musicians Union
said the committee in charge OF the ar
rangements for the observance of the
Burns anniversary had engaged q non
union band, but that the union decided 10
make no night on the matter. as the COM
mittee stated it was done through mig
take and promised ID engage union men
in the future.
On the recommendation of the executive
committee it was voted TO request the SEN
ators and representatives in congress from
this state to support the bill now pending
for the exclusion Of Chinese.
Abe Spring submitted letter from
James Hamilton Lewis announcing as the
subject of his lecture for the benefit of the
w0rNngmen's reading-room and library.
The Tollers' Guardianship of Sover-
eighty"
The committee in charge Of the resolu-
ton against japanese restaurant keepers
reported that the Knights OF Labor had
not as yet acted upon the matter, but
probably would during the week. and that
the Ministerial Association was enthusi-
astically in favor of the movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
BREvITIES.

There will be social tomorrow night at tho
First Methodist Protestant church.
One cash entry and one final homestead were
filed at the land Office yesterday.
There were only log voters registered yester-
oaT, bringing the number up to 4,2ss.
The remains of Frederick c. Mccartney were
buried yesterday in Lake View cemetery.
marriage license was issued yesterday BY
the county auditor for A. W. Gsbrielson and
Augusta Mattson, both of Seattle.
The investigation of the charges preferred
against A Sonberg, stoker of the fireboat, was
postponed until this morning ct 10 o'clock,
Work on Trinity Episcopal church Is pro-
crossing rapidly. The members hope to be able
to hold service in the church building by Easter
W. W. Perrigo, whose arm was cut off about
ak months ago two inches below the shoulder,
entered Providence hospital yesterday after
undergoing second operation.
The Ladies' Missionary Society, of the First
Presbyterian church, held meeting yesterday
afternoon. The matter of homo missions was
discussed in an interesting manner
The regular meeting Of the Woman's Home
Society was held nj the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon. The committee of GEN
tlemen appointed to secure loan with which
10 finish the building have as yet been unable
10 report.
Thomas s. Hutton, the travelling man who
shot and killed Caulian C. Deaeubauch, a
former real estate man and swindler OF this city,
several months seo at Nevada, No, was on the
18th inst declared not guilty Of murder and was
released from custody
The hearing of II. Bushman. alias Japanese
Tommy" and :. Harrington. charged with hay-
ing bunkoed Joseph X. Buuce, a Canadian
farmer, out of $40. on the Premier Monday
night, has been set for next Monday. Justice
Rivers released the men on $500 bail each.
The Seattle members of the Northwest Cornell
Alumni Association met last evening and de
cided 10 hold the annual banquet here on Feb
ruary 20. Harold Preston appointed presi-
dent. H.W. Baker, q. Meade Emory and George
Il. klttinger were appointed to take charge of
the affair Another meeting will be held next
Thursday evening at the Office of Bowman.
keleher & Emory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
USE OF oLEoMARGARINE.
5rocers' Association Charges Restau-
rants With Violating the Law.

rants With Violating the Law.
The Retail Grocers' Association had the
butterine question under consideration
again at its meeting last night. but aside
from a general discussion no action was
taken IN the matter, as the committee ap-
pointed at the previous meeting to investi-
gate was not ready TO make complete
report. Ii was stated by a member of the
committee that he had visited nearly every
restaurant in the city, but did not see
butterine sign posted up in any of them.
Yet he was informed by various dealers
that restaurants bought large quantities
of this class of goods, and he gave it as MS
opinion that not more than half dozen
restaurants in the city used anything else.
The law requires ali restaurants using
butterine to keep a sign to that effect
posted up.
The committee appointed to look after
the ordinance for the prohibition of ped
ding vegetables and fruit on other than
lower Marion street, reported that nearly
every lobber and retail grocer and fully
three-fourths of the gardeners around the
city signed the petition tor the passage OF
the ordinance. There was considerable
comment with reference 10 the McIllvra
remonstrance, but no action was taken.
An invitation was extended to Oscar
Knox to address the association at the
next meeting on the question of credit and
the necessity for cash system of business
among the grocers.
C. E. Furth and NJ. F. Smith were APP
pointed a committee to arrange for dis
cussion on the subject of store decorations.
The following new members were adj
mitted and their names placed on the roll
of membership: Robert McFarlin, c. g.
Mills. Taylor Bros, Hayes Il Anderson.
Keene Mercantile Company, C. E. Norris
and J. III. Gilman.
A committee was appointed to look up
another meeting place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
F,nh ward Republican club.

The Republicans Of the Fifth ward held
e well-attended meeting last night in their
hail. In the absence Of the president,
Erastus Brainerd was called upon to pre-
side. He announced that a ballot would
be taken TO elect three members OF the
club 10 act as an advisory committee.
Seven names were placed in nomination.
and T. Won Tobel. DR.. F. W. Sparkling and
Frank p Lewis were chosen. At the close
of the election, James Leddy was intro
duced by the chair. and made a strong
speech upon national political issues. He
was followed by John Wiley, who gave
stirring sneech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
Eighth ward Democratic Club.

The Eighth ward Democrats held a bust
ness meeting last night in their hall. 7l6
Depot street. In accordance with instruc-
tons from the central committee the
chairman appointed a man for the purpose
Of polling the vote of each precinct. W. A.
Beck was named for the first precinct and
K. Z. Mccoy for the third, the appoint
ment from the second being left open.
". ID. Mcmillan and W. T. Kicker were
appoiated 10 secure speakers TO address
the meetings of the club each week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekeepers quickly learn that DR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is superior to other brands in
the fact that they fail the finest pastry and
they wish to be economical they dispense entirely with
eggs and less quantity butter for shortening
purposes The advantage alone in the saving effected
but avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that This is often serious
trouble
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Gr;dd1a
Cakes the stately Bride Cake be made with pr;ca,0
Cream Baking Powder which insures light sweet and hand
cakes when Grddle Cakes to be eaten h.
enables their production shortest space of time 1a
tender and delicious
DR. Prices the only Baking Powder that contains the
white OF eggs. None pure! None so wholesome,
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been cues.
toned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
POLITICAL NOTES.

The colored Central Republican Club will
meet GA Wednesday night in the Russell house
Hereafter the colored Democratic club will
meet every Monday night in the Seattle Ma
tionAl bank block.
The second ward Democrats meet tonight at
40 Market street; the Fourth ward in the Smith
block, and the Fremont club in shorey's hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
To Present the Paw Rolls

Adjutant Charles Eplin, ir., of the First
regiment, will go to Olympia today to
present to Acknowledgement O'Brien the
pay rolls and reports for services rendered
at the King county mines. Pay on these
claims will be awarded, unless some new
errors are discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
The Democratic list ia as follows:
Place
VIII Rave 4 RoNrIRr.
Thtrd Ward Republicans Arranging 70
BfE Rally

h"hf" "AFo Republicans Arranging for
Btg Rally.
The Republicans Of the Third ward held
e harmonious meeting last evening in the
sChool-room, corner OF Lake and Joy
streets, and transacted considerable busi.
ness. mostly OF a routine nature. and list
ened 10 a snort address BY Colonel J. W
Langley. The executive committee was
instructed 20 confer with the central com.
mittee n reference - representation.
President Reisinger Was made alternate
member Of the committee. twas decided
&C. meet Saturday night IN H. : Turner's
house. on East near Bsrclsy street. Walla
Nalla addition. Mr.. Turner was given
power 10 perfect arrangements, and in
s,rgcteG 20 build large bonfire near the
meeting place. Colonel ]. w. Langley
and III. f. Keene have been invited 10 ad-
dress the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
Seventh Ward RepubIioan Climb.

The regular meeting of the Seventh
Ward Republican Club was held last even
ing in Pinckney's hall. at the corner OF
Depot street and Broadway, and nearly all
the members of the club were in attend
ance. A rousing time was had-patriotic
speeches being made by several of those
present s. ". Shipley and Orange Jacobs
addressed the meeting explaining why the
taxpayers should vote for the charter
amendments. The club will meet again
next Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-28
seventh Ward Democratic Club.

There was meeting last evening of the
Seventh Ward Democratic Club at Stew
arts nall, on Madison street. Speeches
were made by c. f. Patterson and Thomas
F. Drew. The club adjourned to meet
again next Wednesday night.