davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

short Paragraphs That Will be Of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.

short Paragraphs That Will be of Interest
to the Railroad Boys.
( ! The ticket sales at the Easton
station of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
last month, amounted to about $1,000,
or about $1,000 more than the same
month last year
I I The following notice from Alex.
Mitchell, superintendent of motive
power of this division of the Reading
Railroad system, has been posted in
the South Easton shops Employees
desiring TO quit the service of the
company must give five days notice of
such intention, otherwise time certili-
cate will not be issued"
I I The Bethlehem Times claims to
have information that the Pennsylva-
mia will have a line in the Lehigh Val
ley by May, 1893. twill be a belt line
1t will take in the furnaces at Cata-
sauqua, Hokendauqua and Allentown
and reach Bethlehem near the fair
grounds. It will cross the Bethlehem
iron company works aud down through
Saucon and through Bucks county to
tap the Newtown branch.
tt The report of the Secretary Of In
ternal Affairs on railroads for the past
year shows the total income Of all rail
roads in Pennsylvania to have beer
S2S1 ,932, ,576.44, am increase of SlS,5O9,
693G4 over the previous year. The
total expenses were S2I5,552, ,l2G02 al
increase of 1892, ,339.s3. The total mum
ber of men employed was 1866, who
we're paid slO2, 15,3O4.44.
/ The Readings book of rules is nov
in the hands of Its employees, who ar'
diligently studying them that the!
may become familiar with the com
pany's requirements. Among them il
one that says employees who do no
pay their board bills will be discharged
The use of Intoxicating liquors is no
permitted while on duty, and thos
who get drunk while on or off duty, viii
be discharged. Another is that train
mems watches must be examined by
responsible matchmaker, who must Civ
certificate that the watch is reliable
These certificates must be filed befor
a conductor aud engineer will be glyei
train or engine. New certificate
must be filed every six months"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
rorred Fled Horlneher,s Name

Much surprise was created Thursday
morning when il was announced that
j. G.. Reifsnyder, young insurance
agent of Allentown, had been arrested
on charge of forgery. The case is
one of the most interesting heard for
some time. The allegation is that
Reifsnyder forged note in the sum of
800 on Frederick Horlacher, of Slat-
ington, and for this oifense he is now
in the hands of the law.
The details Of the crime with which
Reifsnyder is charged are as follows:
In December, 1891, Reifsnyder signed
the name of +. Horlacher, the Stating
ton bother, to note for 5l0O, 1t was
a promissory note on the Slatington
National Bank payable in 80 days. The
paper matured March 20, 1892. Reif
snyder, however, before this time Sc
cured the money at the Second Nation
al Bank, in Allentown. Mr.. Horlachel
when showed the note, at once de
clared it forgery, and consequently &
warrant was issued. The signature
was an excellent one and few could
tell the difference from the original.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

To tell a good cod when you go to
market. examine the fish just above the
tail In a healthy cod the body Is round
and plump. The lower half of the fab
VIII .be almost cone ahaped<--Ags Ven
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

Many Of the chemical signs are de.
rived from the alchemists, and are also
to be found in works on magic Some
Of them are very ancient, and may be
traced to Roman stenography and to
more ancient sources. The Comte de
Gobineau has something ON the history
Of the magic alphabeis sull used boy
orientals in his "Ecuure Cuuritume.
Notes and Queries.
A Modern Curriculum.
Visitor understand that the public
schools of this city are models of Nine
teenth century progress;
Little Boy Nes'm, that's wot every
one says. / 60 10 'em.
What do you study
"Oh, everything free and DRAWN
an coolliH, an bacteriology, am music
an spectrum analysis, an sewin ON but
tons, an agricultural chemistry, am dish
Aashin, am everything, Good News.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

The Board Of Pension Examining Sur
geons will not meet on Wednesday
lday %, in their office at Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

Bessie II Bedloe, Burlington, VI, had
disease oftLe scalp, causing her hair to
become very harsh and dry, aud 10 fall so
freely that she scarcely dared TO comb Il.
Ayers Hair Nigor gave her healthy scalp,
removed the dandmn, and made the hair
thick and glossy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

Prof. c. A. Hauk, of Lehighton, who
has been principal of the Tobyhanna
schools for the past term, and c. d.
Miller of this place, who taught the
school at Mt. Pocouo, have both re
turned to their respective homes. They
are bright aifable young men and de-
serving of success -Stroudsburg Times.
The truth always gives life To those who
take II to their hearts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

A fool thinks he Is right because he
can't see very far.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21

expect beior, long to be able TO show
any machine made and Sc them at SO,
in drawer oak eases. have NO wings,
but get there Just the same.
WESTERN WASHERS, Square or
Round, complete with wringer 81 40.
Every family can afford to buy one You
run no risk, YOU get them on trial
am headquarters for PUMPS, in Iron
and Wood Chain, Force, Lfl or EIeya.
tors sell Wood Pumps at So, others gel
$3.50
Come and see me before buying, You will
find me around, and when my store room
is finished | will he there or have some ont
in attendance who will be able to nam,
rock bottom prices on anything.
Why did t., C. Aschbach remove hi.
stock Of pianos and organs to Allentown,
| presume It is getting too hot for him, and
| expect in the near fnture TO convince hin
that he must come down to fair living
prices. can show the public that they
haye been paying outrageous prices fol
organs and pianos.
Come and see ne before buying else
where ! remain
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-05-21
Yours specltully,
Aaron Snyder
WcisspOrt,
$4,000 ReWard

for q recipe that will enable us to make
MoLFF's ACME BLEACHING at such price
That retailer can proftably sell it at Zoe a
bottle. This offer open until Jan. lst 1898
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
QUEER TASTES.
s6rne Of tho Favorito Dishes or. tho city
Youth. -

Bonne OF tho FaSorito Dishes OF tho City
Youth. -
The fact that dyspepsia is q national
disease is scarcely to be wondered at,
says the New York News, when one
thinks of the peculiar orders which are
given every day in the restaurants. In
one that is located on one Of the side
streets of Broadway and is frcquented
by ofice-boys and young men of slender
salaries, and ut tho samc table with q
reporter, sat sallow-looliing youth,
and this is the order he gave: "Ricc
and milk, and stcwcd. cranberrics."
The order in itself is not startling, but
just imagine raiXing the rice and ber-
RIGS together in the milk!
Tho next order that was given was:
ga cup of coffee and piece of lemon
pic" That sounds all riyht, but the
purchaser, instead of pouring the milk
into the coffee, calmly spilled it over
the inoifcnsivc piece of pic and begun
smashing it with his fork until it looked
like 'Hoating island" This was topped
OF with q plata of stcwcd prunes and
the inevitable cigarette.
That youth should be able to dcvour
green apples with irapunity.
Another youngstcr tried to mako
meal of q cup of chocolate and some
stewed apples. Pretty good foundation
for q. growing youth. A plate of broth
or soup and 4 sandwich would have
been more satisfactory and would have
given little tone TO his abused stoin-
ach.
The last order was q revelation. Ham
and beans. This youlg mn actually
( poured sirup over the beans and sugar
over the ham.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
HE HAo TO WIN.
An old-Tlmo c;,.c 20 ;Iorse r:ace That
Via "V::;et." e..

An Old-Tlmo CA.c 20 IZorEe Race That
Via liked" 4
/ always Ike to hear some rcninis-
cencsa of tho early days Of Chicago,
Says the Baron, il the Chicago Press,
and was surprised a Gay or two ago
whom talking with ono of the "oldcst
inhabitants" to heaTtilat there used to
be q straight racc tracl5, barianiay at
about t.ac corner Of ESatc' and llMison
atreGts: and running down to {; Cottage
Grove avcnue. isis was cway back in
1G4o, Gta. a.Tiil2c whom this city appeared
To be dead qnd fSalcna WIS Guo3oscd to
.bc tho coming metropolis of the west.
There WAS to be . great trotting race
here and the Ualcny sports had brou lit
down clipper to t:.ct against picbald
Chicago !liorGh. The race ci!batcd u
greet excitement, md 3thc Galcna mon
,f;;Ivc rise u GoClc :it.Gpicion of crooked
ness by ro2lIin:.. the odds on their horse
ten dollars to ono dollar. Just before
the start d man named Mason rode up
.alon3aidc tho driver of the Chicago
horse. end, pulling q pistol, Gaid 10 hin:
TOW, see here, mister man, YOU
have cot to win this race. I'm going
to ride right with you all the way. DO
you sec tlfio Gun? If you let that Cia-
lcnq horse catch mp to you at any point
on the corrhc ] shall just blow.tlic top
OF yonr head OIL" The pie1ald Won the
rlce. sH tsi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
Notice Of T orfciture.

= 4 .| {. .
TO DAN AYERS, or HIS HEIRS OR AS
signs: ,Ynu are hereby nndhed that
have extended one hun re ollars IN Labor
i aud improvements for the year lsSs. upon
each Of the following mi;lihR claims: Copper
King No. Q, Copper King, Allen No. ., DE
hano No. 1, De Iano No. 2, aiid Ayers, sit
usted in Saliuon River Mining District, Elko
county, State IT Noyadjt, and described in the
records OF Elko county as beiug about one
mile in westerly direction from point Of
1o"fs. known tn Birds Nest, situated on
sAl'uon river, Elko county, State Of Nevada.
And II within ninety days from the first publ-
ealion of this noticryou fail or refu 9 to con
Tribute your proportion 81 such expenditure,
egeihor with the cost OF udSortidng as CO.
s"ner, your interest in said claim will become
'hs propert of the subscriber undor section
ts2' Of the United states Mining Laws.
HARRI j, ALLEN.
Bellevue, 1dslio, Nov .97th. 1osl.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05

Orr Of tie Interesting exhibits from
aMontant4 will bc a relief map of Butte,
the greatest mining camp In the world.
IL is reported that ,hIontana's appropri-
alton Of SJp, ,00) will be Doubled ut the
next session nf She ln,.ilnf:ri'o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
ADVERTISING BATES.

Eill be made as low as Is consistent with
Ound ausihoss principios. apply at the Of
. ror tsrms. 's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Prol1shod every Sunday, and sent to any I'D
lress tpostagc paid), At The following rates.
D,yah,e III AdvGuce:
pk biontns.. ....................... ou
For any poriod under ak months, Fifty
''st.. ..per month. So.
SLtsred ut tho Elko. Nevada, Postofics for
f,nsTaissioa through the mails ss second
liIS laail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-02-05
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN Evt.NING PAPER,
<UED EyEaY DAY, suNDATs 1x-
eepted.
w. W.fBoOHER,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR. :
SUBSCRIPTION RAVES.

)ne copy, one year ...S 8 90
bus copy. six mouths. ths.................... oO
For any period under ak months. one dollar
r month. Payable In advance.
uveIed by carrier in Elko, At % cents week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
DIED.

lssg EILEN NJ. BooEsA.
tend tSe innrr from Der late seslssn. ise rssish
.Ireet northwest. ON TUESDAY. Aarh j. a. 30 o. y
N GS9Sh f5x, JHssd1s March ss B RAY
Crowley. aged two months and ave dAys; CONGESTION
Funer4a wednesday. March .. at 3 .. m. Private .
TAkeTHAR On February z. iss.a z ths rs.i-
fARQUHkR in her elriIty third year
lnteFAaent At uss Hili oeseteTy. Private
HYDE. On sunday. February -. istr2. ANTHoNr
Funeral services a. 81. Johns church Georrrtown.
tives OF family invited InIsrns-at
private. kindly omit flowers.
aig ana. tHSisf%Ps2a sS-SSi G tss only
son Of Christopher and Ann. y.oLnsoa: Assd seven
Ills char at home 10 vacant and nsver sil b nls4
Has funeral VIII take place ~ the residence Of In
ents, 90 second street southwest. "Wednesday az
sH :. S Sn sssnrd.s E;srSs e
Little B.rtty was our darling,
sa, me :. p sss q All our , nssss :; hcn'
But us God that hast La 6ereft I US:
he al heal;
When ihs aAs' q iie hSys p..'sa g.,
Prince WiSsm county. Va
IAyI9s Nan, E,shnf pP6s :s SSassy =; ss.s e.
Geore Taylor. sged seventy sssht ye..s
M. g Bda: :. 'as ds :.s q a
n.sdsy: March a Pm ig, s q a..:s-
tS SSs Ssps Ss ana Brooiiys p.ps, p.s..s sspsi
THwAiTks. o. sunday: Fssrgs.y y g
ess ErE E.- Sse e. csoSs fs1ssssss e'n' 's
Fuasral privasa
. wAos.EAs,,r On 9. nseaS.s: Is..g, e - =
ieuI year, .ad q. poaths, only ehld q VI. q md
~ ~ Gr,ssns sad Is~ YofS pssss -, %cS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
I'd EDITION.
ALL READY TO FIGHT.
Preparing for the Contest in New
Orleans
END OF THE INDIANAPOLIS STRIKE.
Morland, the Oxford Tutor, to Be
Tried for BIackmaiIing.
RIGHTS OF CHINESE CoNSULS.
RIGHTS OF CHINESE CoNsULS.
BOTH FIT As A FIDDLE"

Preparations for tho Grea: Heavyweight
Fight at New Orleans.
NV ORLEkSs March both OF the partici-
pants in tomorrow nights great aght are here
or near here. Fitzsimmons is still under
Jimmy CAROLS care in training quarters Of
Bay St Louis, and will not come over to the
city until tomorrow morning. On rising yss-
terday he tipped the beam at I75 pounds
He is in better condition than ever before.
His skin is clear, his muscles plant and power
full and he is quick as lightning getting away or
in getting any part Of his body out Of the WY.
His only aiment Is a sore finger.
When Maher came or yesterday morning
there was few on the lockout. he was at once
taken to the rear OF the city and now il becom-
ing accustomed to the change and taking the
usual exercise. Madden is keeping his man
under cover and allowing no one TO sec him.
Half the fighters in the country from Slavin
to Tommy Danforth are here, newspaper cor
respondents are thick as bees, and almost every
professional has delegations. Gen. Nelson
Miles represents the army, the Dryers the
turf, King Kelly the diamond, Senator kearney
heads a Tsmmany Hall COMMITTEES and the
bench and bar have many unob.rusiye membe n
studying the date on the Olympic ticketA The
arena seats 5000 people and there will be nc
vacant places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
"wHERE 1T was BEFORE"

The London "Standard's" Opinion OF the
Effect OF the Sayward Case Decision.
LONDON, March 1.-The Standard this morn
ing referring to the decision Of the United States
Supreme Court in the Sayward case, Ber-
ing sea matter, says: This decision leaves
the diplomatic situation precisely where
it was before. There is no reason
to assume that the judges considered the in
ternational equities. The failure to pro-
cure q judicial pronuncimento on the
validity of the pretension set up by tho
Washington authorities will rather facilitate
than prejudice a full and amicable settlement
BY the ar bitrators."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
REMEMBER
THE
MorHExy FRIEND BrBBs
Can only lie found at
LAssBunoH & Bios.
Pmcrs. Is, IS, rs. 20. 35c.

We stock complete assortment Of
A IElsu LINEN. .uls.ol. for ladies' uu.
derw~sr.
20 PIECES FINE QUALITY IRISH
LINEN. 3Oc. PER YARD.
% PIECES IHrsu L1srs. 37!!c.
PER YARD.
IL PIECES Insu LINEN. 4Oc. PER
YARD.
IRrsH LINEN in anor qualities. Soc.
6Oc.. 75o. and 81 PER YARD.
81 Sort FINISH BrLsrAs Pillow.
CASE LINEN. Soc. 65c.. 75c.. S5o.
and 81 PER YARD.
81 IRISH AND BELGIAN Pillow
CASE LINEN. 75c.. 81 and Sl.25
PER YARD.
81 SEAMLESS Pillow CASE. 81
PER YARD.
lO-4 GERMAN LINEN SHEEr,se.
75o. PER YARD.
lO-4 EXTRA HEAVY Qu.nrs AT
81 PER YARD.
lO-4 FINE Qu.Lrrr GEnM.s
LINEN Surrrrse. Sl.25 PER YARD
1O-4 ExrRA FINE QuALrrr Ger
MAN LINEN SHEKrISe. Sl.5O PER
YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
FHENZEL oVERRULED,

The Street Railway Strike at Indianapolis
Practically Settled.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-The street railway
strike of the Citizens Company was practically
settled at midnight, when Judge Taylor Of the
superior court appointed Thomas Steele, the
assistant superintendent recently discharged
by President Frenzel, receiver o. the company.
The petition claims tina. President Frenzel is
unfit for his position and that he is the cause
of The present strike and the deprivation Of
people of means of transit and that lie is Up
held by ths directors.
Receiver Steele gave bonds in sum OF
S10O 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
Real Estate Natter.

Asa Whitehead has bought for q, a Of
W. II. Holmes lot i, square I72, 5O1f by rs
west
L. NJ Taylor, jr., has bought OF A. T. Brisson
for 81, $50 sub 70, square l7s, ~ by 100 feet on
10th street between and b streets northwest
Thoe. o. Selfridge, r., has purchased for sl4,-
275.zO of Julia A. Peck lot Il, block g. Fisher ct
al o sub Widows Mite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
POLICE CHANGES.

Detective Block Resigns and Several Pro-
motions are Made.
Maj. Moore laid before the Commissioners
this morning the resignation of ex-Detective
s. J. Block from the police force. The resigns-
ton takes effect on the 18th instant which date
completes the nineteenth year of his service on
the force.
Upon the mayors Recommendation Acting
Sergeant Francis E Cross was appointed full
sergeant, vice McHenry, deceased, and Private
James A. Moore was made acting sergeant,
vice Croa, promoted
The following promotions among the pri-
yates Of class TO class were also made: Chas.
IL, Bushall, r. A. Gardener, W. Il. Curtis and
J. A. Boycs. These changes take effect today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
wv { |. Fl Fl ! !. :: ::
:: :: s E. {. e. e f 4 4 E.
ssss a + EEs
ssss "a I kk
ssss ILL EER
ALL THIS WrE1.
ALL THIS Wee.

"Cut" prices cut again. Staple Preparstions
offered for one week only. al the foue.t pr,ces
IN Amerfca-to Ahow our appreciation of your
valuable patronage during the past six years.
A lady customer remarked q short time AFRO:
We'll, i suppose this fine building mean,
higher prices. doesn't it?"
Let us say 10 You what We said to her:
No. madam; it means Just the contrary
Iouer prices. This larger building. increased
facilities. larger stock and larger buying means
that ws can do larger business. and in order
to do larger business must sell ut lower
prices than usual-sGl.ieh Nc are doing.
In looking about 10 fttinyly celebrate this
sixth anniversary We could think of no better
plan than to offer you . number of the most
staple artclea at an extra discount from our
already low prices We are compeilsd to limit
the quantity to be sold to each customer as We
could not affurd to sell larger quantities ct
these prices. Furthermore we desire to empha-
size the fact that these prices are for this week
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
RIGHTS OF CHINESE coNsULs.
An Important Decision Affecting Immigra
ton of the Celestials.

ton of the Celestiais.
San Francisco, March Judge Hawley Of
the U. S. circuit court has upheld the state SUI
preme court, and decided an important Chi
nese case in favoz of the celestial and against
the local collector. The petitioner is Mock Chew,
a lad of seventeen, who last year presented a
certificate from the Chinese consulate at
Yokohama and demanded admission here rs a
merchant The collector refused, claiming tine
Chinese consulate in Japan had no right to
issue such papers.
The judges decision establishes the fact that
Chinese consuls residing out of China may
issue a certificate which must be recognized
here as evidence Of the right of holders to land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
LIKE JACK THE RIPPER"

The Crime Of Shoemaker Muir for which
He Died Today.
LONDON, March Muir, the shoemaker,
who some time ago murdered a woman named
Sullivan. who was living with him as his wife,
was hanged today in Newgate prison.
At the time OF the murder it was declared 10
be the work Of the celebrated Jack the Rip
per-" Police investigation showed that there
was nothing about it to warrant the assertion.
Muir killed the woman by stabbing her with
an extremely sharp shoemaker's knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
HMM Nh Nm EFs Rnf TIT 1Ez
EHE H.. III + Il % -
NV. Con l I'm AND FSrs. NV.
WosDkHruL CASH BAneA1xs

BRoDHEAD'S UPTOWN STORES.
Silks, We vets, Pushes and Satias very cheap
81. 80 SIR Warp Henrietta. Black. at 81 q.
81 6-inch All-wool Henrietta at 81 Nc.
S7hc. 4U-inch Atwood Henrietta az 1oc.
62xc. 40nch Atwood Henrietta at 60c.
ga LADIES' Cloth as low SOC.
5Oc. Mixed Suitings. Gray and Brown effects, Csc.
30c. Yard wide Henriettas. Black and Coors. 2jc.
2S-inch Pc. TYflled Suitings Gray effects. 15c.
l2Ec. Angola fwills and scotch tlaids and IOc.
Ali-wool French sacking and Wrapper Flannel.
37Ec
Atwood Homespun. Sorzcs, Camei's Hair, Psids
and Novelty Dreks Goods at n sacrifice.
Lonsdals Cambria genuine, 101Se.
Fruit Of the LOOM "A Bleachsd Cotton 0Hc.
1O-4 PeQuot B.ezched Sheet!ng, best made, 261<c.
Blankets. Comforts. Table Damask, Towels Un-
derwear Hosiery. Goyes, Handterchiefs, g.. u. lob
ber's prices. BnODHEAD Il CO. Doubic stores,
Est.bliShed 1857. 1s;elE2l l4th st. W.. near 8.
fe27-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01

% ~1fs CONGRATULATIONS
duced in Court.
LoNDoS, March 1--Maiiland Francis Nor
land. sixty-fve years old, the tutor living at
St John street, Oxford, who was charged on
February Is in the Bow Street police court
with attempting to obtain from Lord Hoth-
field the sum OF GO by the Matchmaking
method. was today rearraigned before sir John
Bridge. After hearing further evidence against
the prisoner Sir John Bridge committed him
for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-01
DAUGHTERS OF rHE REVOLUTION

LIVELY Slestins - the I.s.surasao. q .
local Chapter Last Might.
There vas meeting last night Of about sixty
members Of the local society Of the DsaKatsrs
of the Revolution. held for the purpose Of or
sanising chapter. II developed into very
spirited meeting md there was considerable
lively discussion, in which MIRA Baiiinger, Mis-
Dorsey, MrA Caben and Mrs.. Pike took
part Mrs.. Cabell delivered . short sddrsa,
Recommending courtesy, union, consideration
and forbearanee. Mrs.. OsbeA and Ma 6hislds
shen withdrew and the buainsss Il the inset
ing proceeded. The point In quss-
ton was that some Of the iadiss
having questioned The legality Of The members
Of The board Of Management voting. TIVE Of
them withdrew. The others present, consider
ing that they had . right under The eonstitu-
ton, remained and voted. The eandidatss for
regent were Mira Titman, Mira Powell, Mrs.
ballots we're cost Mrs Lee VS. elected
Owing TO the fact that nra Lee , alrsaAy .
member of the national board she viii BE-
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