davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Is best fitted, and where her strongest
inclinations lead her." When asked il
she met with many obstacles in her
practice owing to her sex, she smiled
and replied: well. yes. at first; but I
find doing good work overcomes most Of
them. One day lady entered my Office
and asked, is the doctor in? replied,
Il am the doctor; can do anything for
your With q disaainful toss of the
head she replied, No, indeed; ! don't
want any woman practicing on me- and
departed.
Another time two gentlemen entered
and asked for the doctor. When l an
swered 4 am the doctor they looked
at each other in dismay. Finally one re-
marked that he had tooth needing .
little attention. l examined his teeth,
and before he left the chair had filed
two and drawn one. He then said it
was the most satisfactory work he had
ever had done, and frankly admitted
that when he found l was woman he
wanted to go right out, but did not like
to; so decided to have one drawn, if it
killed him. Now this gentleman and
all his family come to me for their dem
tai work. and have sent me many Gus
toners.
''My thoughts on the woman CUES
ton? / think if women could vote many
of our present difficulties would be at
IN end. 1t would make a great differ
ence with the temperance question; also
with the injustice in the industrial
world. II women do the same work a.
well as men they should be paid for II
ut the same price. The standard Of mo-
rality would be higher, as a man would
be judged by the same standard e. .
woman, and only those Of irreproach-
able character would be elected to Offices
Of trust. For instance, it has been
proved that woman can become rs
good dentist as a man: the New
York colleges will not n ..duate q wo-
man, for no other reason than that she
Is q woman. Here again is the Wo-
mans college. requiring y much higher
standard to matriculate than the male
colleges. Why should this bes II we
are capable, why not grant as equal
rights, so long ~ many must depend on
themselves as bread winners?
at IL all nonsense to think that q
woman will be any the less womanly BE-
cause treated with fairnes. Ten to one
many would never vote unless COM
PEELED to do 80 to put the right man in
for self protection. The mere fact oi
the privilege being theirs would Be suf-
hcient.-
In Passaic DR.. Turner has organised
cooking schools, sewing schools and
kitchen gardens, a. well a. the kinder
gsrtens. The Turner drum corps II com
posed Of proteges Of the doctor. who have
named their band IN her honor. She
has many friends and is widely known
throughout the United States by those
interested in philanthropic work Of all
kinds. II h said by her friends that she
devotes the whole income Of one Of her
Offices, which amounts to from q 600 10
$4,000 . year, TO charity in aid Of chill
drea only.
The above picture h = copy Of - ell
portrait Of the doctor Just finiehed.
J. HOLLAND.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
MODERN MIRACLES
Or. French's Magnetic Treat
ment.
A Sure Cure for All Dis
eases.
Hotel Vendome, 1873 Fulton ST.
Hotel vendome, 1873 Fulton ST.

Magnetism has proven triumphant success
for the safe and speedy cure Of al diseases
and the vast army Of cured patients through
out the country is - sure indication that DIR.
French possesses this great gift of healing
TO greater extent than any other man. TIE
idle and senseless talk Of prejudiced person,
against DIR. French mode Of treatment should
not interfere with those who are sick and de
sire TO get well. 1t is duty they owe them
selves and families TO employ any AID every
means for their restoration to health. Recoi-
lect your well advisors do not know what you
suffer. therefore exercise your own judgment
and reason. and go at once to Hotel Vendome
and consult DIR. French. 1t may result In a
quick cure.
DR. FRExcH-D Dear Sir: Ten years ago you
cured me Of bad liver complaint and a NOR
bid inactive state OF my bowels 50 that Was
compelled to take medicines every day.
have not taken q dose Of medicine since you
treated me and cured me bv your wonderful
magnetic power. That was ten years ago. and
oil the time since l have enjoyed hrst-rate
health. which shows your cures are lasting
and permanent.
WV. MeELRoy. Bangor.
Mrs. Frances worth Of waterville was curea
of Dyspepsia. Dropsy aud Spienitis in seven
Waghcic ueetments, ~ peIIecSiy well ana
has never had . return Of her troubles Mrs.
l.. II. wstherhouse Of Newton cured OF the
worst form Of dyspepsia By i've magnetic
treatments. She had to live on liquid food
Mrs. J. H. Adams Of No. - Appleton streeI
Was for number OF years . most abject sui
ferer from neuralgia Of the ovaries and uterus
spinal disease and dyspepsia. She had also =
serious heart trouble. which on several occa-
sions had nearly cost her her life. Today Mr.:
Adams Is perfectly and ENTIRELY WELL
DR.. French cures al forms Of skin diseases
piles. rupture. nssure. hstula ssacer. drcpsy
dyspepsia. sieeplessness. constipation. al
nervovs diseases. al female complaints. with
cpi the use Of Instruments; copsum etion
deafness. catarrh. biindness. and al diseases
Of the blood or bones Coneultstion. exami
nation and advice free and private. Once
hours from a. m. TO p. n Eandays 10 70 4
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Little testimony Of Importance vas
taken yesterday sa police court IN the
case Of the people against Bert Berry.
charged with higk~ay robbery. lie
sAs arrested for knocking Harry Co.'S
over the head with . 81 ~ IN al alley on
East Bridge street Oh the night Of Nav
~. Goss was robbed Of a small sum OF
money, and . young man named 81
vers having lenI . billy ~ Berry, VIII
had not returned Il, the crime Was tas-
tened upon Berry. The billy was
found near the scene of the robbery
and u was identlfied by Slivefs As the
one lent 10 Berry. The examination
Was adjourned until July ri.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Al . social gathering on Harlem ave
nue. Professor snore. 81 Columbia col
beve. ws present ~ an invited guest.
Miss ESmereads Longcof1n. . venerNble
maiden lady. wss also present. and -
uenAi she made frantic effcrts 10 capti-
vste The profc~eov. Who, by the way. u
. confirmed woman hassr.
''Profe~sw. how old 10 you really
think amp sshed R&neresda. coqast-
tishiy.
Il cant po~sihly ten, : replied the pro-
feseos. I'm roe IA charge Of ne d.
psvtmens II ancient history. --TssAs
6lfSinsA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Yesterday when the case OF receiving
stolen property against Julia Arnold
was called in police court Julia did not
respond to the dulcet tones of Bailiff
Holmes and . bench warrant was
ordered issued fos her apprehension.
Her husband and the Hon. II. f. McCor-
mick are her bondsmen for the sum of
81 900 for her appearance. She is &C
cused Of secretlng property alleged to
have been stolen by young Hoagland
and Remington.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

snsu 4 Mas sflosa 70 sswnAa bs pre-
ncunced It : forgery Sheridan n<d
formerly elerksd for Newman IA the
Giobe clothing store On CAnAi street
and Rice supposed me eaeek Was All
rizhi- Sheridan hAi not worked tor
Newman Tor the pAst tso wseKs, e0s
WAS seen Al Reeds LAKE saaaay. IL .
thought BE mas left the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
Whaled His Brosher-in-Law.

Justice Brown issued . warrant yes
terdAy on complaint of William l..
Ward, Jr., Of Cannon township for the
arrest Of Douglass Blakney on = charge
Of assault and battery. The parties
are brothers-in-law and the scrap oc-
CURED yesterday morning - they had
Wards face looked rs If he had been
through the harvester and had been IN
contact with the deadly sckles. Blak-
ney is brother of Reid Blakney, VINO
was arrested In Denver last winter by
sheriff Mcqueen for stealing sheep in
Oak field township.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
Police Court Notes,

The case of Christ Geigle, charged
with petit larceny, Was put over until
August 10 yesterday in police court on
the advice of County Agent Hathaway.
The examination of z. Z,ndema for
resisting an officers was adjourned in
police court until thismorning.
Eugene McRoberts was acquitted in
police court on . charge Of violating
the dog ordinance.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

L. W. Rice OF the Bridge Street
house chssxos y. A. Sheridan with
having passed . forged check on him
in payment OF q board bali. and has
sworn cut q warrant for hls arrest.
sheridan bad been boarding st the
house Tor I'VE weeks ard Saturday
rivht paid 4 too weeks board eiil with
: check on the National City bank for
sss signed BY L. X. Newman and en-
dor>ed hy himself. He received 81 IN
change. When the cheek VAS pre-
ssnted to the bank it Was found
mat Newman had no account there and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
white q Friant Secure a Judgment.

The lumber firm Of White 4 Friant
obtained Judgment IN the circuit
court yesterday against Charles X.
wyman for s.. 1857 in plea OF tres
pass on the case. The evidence sub
united in the case WAS that White y
Fraut sent . Shipment of lumber from
Nsnistee to Wymsn's planning mill at
White Cloud TO De dressed. Wyman
represented 10 the firm That he had an
order from eastern parties for that
amount oft lumber and would ike 10
buy IA - I'll the contract. The lumber
wss turned over to him, aud u was
afterwards learned that Wyman mad
no order a. he had represented and
that he had disposed of the lumber
elsewhere. tie subsequently made 80
assignment and the company was un-
able 10 collect the raw for the lumber.
They charged him with obtaining the
inmber under false pretenses with tie
object of defraadIng the company.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
Dock Line Case.

City Attorney Taylor is busily at
shall have the petition ready to file
Thursday or Friday" he said yester-
day. 81 don't suppose it can come up
in court much before January. There
are about 200 persons interested in the
case, and il will take considerable time
to hunt them ali up.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
LAW AND LAWYERS.
United States Court.
JUDGE sEvEREss.

julius F. Pratt W. American Wheel
company; order directing the eaIe OF
the Kalamazoo plant Of the defendan,
company and transferring the lien oil
creditors from the property now in the
hands of the receiver TO the funds re-
ceived from tie sale.
Daniel ). Deming vs. the American
Wheel company and Julius +. Pratt
order establishing . lien in favor of the
creditors on the funds realized from
the sale in the Pratt case and consoil-
dating this cause with the Pratt case.
W. +. Dogsn We. The Manufacturers
Accident Indemnity company; motor
for new trial denied.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
Granted aD,yorce.

Judge Adsit yesterday dissolved the
marriage between julia E. Purnell and
Andrew Purnell, the decree being
granted to Mrs. Purnell on the grounds
of extreme cruelty and failure to sup
port. The defendant was prohibited
from remarrying for two years from
the date OF the decree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
John HEM Charged With. Larceny.

Detectives Smith and Darr arrested
John HEM on North Division street
last night on suspicion of larceny. He
had been employed for the last few
weeks by Liveryman N. B. Miller on
Kent street and yesterday morning he
left his job. Miller missed q pair of
shoes and $3.50 IN money, which were
In the Office before HEM left. He
came from Fl. Wayne, Ind, just pre-
vious to engaging with Miller. He was
drunk when arrested.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs il taken; it IL pleasant
and refreshing TO the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually. dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing to the tssts and &C
ceptabls to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In it
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made Il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistA Any reliable druggist who
may not have it ON hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
san faAxcisc0. car.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NV To2x ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Jupes PERKINS.

Estate of Sarah Cslkins. deceased will
admitted 10 probate aud William n.
Remington appointed executor.
Estate Of ZenaA u. Wsneer, deooaeed
order determsnIug heirs.
Estate of johanna Stephenson, de.
ceased; report Of commissioner on
claims fled.
Estate OF Henry c. smith, deceased
order determining heirs.
Estate Of Ersssus spsiding, deceased
petition for administration nled; hear
ing August ~,
Estate Of Nara L. Williams. de
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Hotels. restaurants and boarding
houses take notice that the staple and
fancy grocery stock of l. G. Hatch will
be sold ut auction, commencing
"Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
CHARLES +. RATHBUN,
IFS Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

fl96o4 your fancy cakes Of Hartman.
VsSOs He has the finest fancy baker
in the city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20
Circuit cours-Pars II.


julia +. Purneil ~. Andrew Pur-
nell, cbsncery; decree granted CON-
plalnant-
II. stewart White. ct al. W. Charles
II. wyman, trespass on the case; ludg-
ment for PLAINTIFF for s3,4ss.s7 and
coats.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

lat naknc could not go any faster
HVl Uok6S as we are selling our stock
of Lace, Chenille and Silk Draperies,
Window shades, Ladies' Hats or
bonets, Smyrna Rugs, etc., ETC., be-
cause everything goes ut cost. We
still have good line of Curtains on
hand. Come quick.
TEN HoPE, No. 1874 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

ceased; Charles A. Calksas and George
Ciappeftoa appointed commissioners
On clalus.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

se~n quantities Of ice cream n
Ill hartmAn's coda water. Step
in And get . giAea.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

m mn People can Be accommo-
JVyVUV dated in . day at Hartmac's
summer Garden.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Grace church excursion to Grand
Haven, new steamer Valley City. July
%. TIckets, 81; children. half fare
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Grace church excursion 10 Grand
Haven, new steamer Valley City. Juiy
Is. Tickets, ~; children, bali fare.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

Henry Schoenhals, foreman Henry
Krug Packing company, st. Joseph,
Mo-, uses DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
with his men Tor sprains, cuts, bruises,
chapped hands, etc. II 10 the best.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-20

BeechAm's Pills cell we'll because
they cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
FREDERICK DOUGLASS Al COOPER UNION.

Frederick Douglass. the famous coored orator aMu
leader will lecture " IIayu and the hayuahS O..
Cooper Union tomorrow night This lecture 70 ''o ",
Mr. Douglass's greatest efforts. aboundlng In beautiu
cscr,ptIon graphic narration and lofty f-hts OF ora
tory II tolls the story Of ayis hero' Latte LOT io
crtv her trials and triumphs, her revoluuon ponoa
intrgucs and effort TO secure the Mole st. Ncoas'
together with humorous accounts OF the people IL 10
announced that Chauncey VI. Depew VIII preside
Mr. Douglass has received several tniraenIns nr
,orS vnrnIng him not 10 refer 10 any New ork mer
chants Implicated In stirring up revomuoh III nap w.
lie has recently been appointed First CommissonI W
Jiayti IN The World Fair, and tho lnyuan lfshtio III
This city Is much disturbed about the matter. Two
detectives have been detailed to look AFTER MN ousihe
hIs ST I'm Ncw-lorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
cropcr WILLIAM CURTIS TO LECTURE.

An address ON James Russell Lowell will be de-
bvered nv George william Curtis, on Monday evening
March 81 at 30 p. M. at the Manhattan Athieuc
Cub Theatre, Madisonav and For'y-hfthS'' 'or 'ne
benefit Of fhc New-York Kindergarten As'o'h""oh'
This most worthy organization should receive nVer
sal aid Tickets OF admission, 81. and reserved
seats II So can now be secured ut q. J.. putnam
Sons No. % West Twcnty-third-St, ana also a' 'ne
Manhattan Athletic Club Theatre on the evening OF
March o. The association proposes 10 devote the
nroceds Of this lecture TO the foundation OF free
kindergarten to BE- called the "Lowell kindergarten
The women managing the association ana 'ai1he
active interest in helping the little children are
Mrs. Putnam Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Mrs Isaac New
ton se,jgman Mrs. seth Low, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge
Mrs Robert Chaplin, Mrs. f. T.. Elwel, MISS IRE
iInguysen Mrs. l.. Hutton, Mrs. A. f. Rollins,
Nrs Elliott Roosevelt and Mrs. {. d. RoyOs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
ROSWELL G. HORR on THE LABOR PROBLEM.

With laughter and applause, which broke forth
every few minutes. two hundred members ana guests
6 TIE Aurora Graa Club listened to entertaining
and witty ret highly logical and forcibe lecture OIL
.The Labor Problem" by Roswell G.. Horr, OF Michigan
last night at their clubhouse, No. 116O Bedford ave.
Rroekyn Those who have read Nj. Horr's lucid
articles In "The Tribune" imagine what an
advantage the members OF the club had over them,
In being able TO hear him, embellishing his remarks
as he did, with all sorts OF graphic and humorous
gestures and quaint and funny stories.
A An instance OF how labor gives man the right
to hold property, he cited suppostuous case Oh the
early man who dug the first WELL lie said that whiie
brooks and all watercourses had belonged TO everybody
I'D to that time the instant the well had been dug, the
labor expended 1t gave the digger the right to
property. II men should come who were actually
dying of thirst he should be willing to give them water
10 drinx but he could certainly object to having the
men hang around the we'll for weeks, claim it alto
gether on socialisc principles.
II they wanted We'll" said Mr.. Horn, I'D tell
them to dig one, I'd take exceedingly good care
that they didn't sink it IN the same hoie that had
dug daughter
Among those present were the president Of the club
Wayand Trask, and r. J. stevens the secretary Frank
&. Mason, Chandler +. Graves. Dwight Budge, George
A. Rowef and L. 7. Fackcnthsll, Of the Board OF
Directors; Willard forshew, Joseph Aspns George l.
Weed, III. 4. Asclternacht A. A. Butler, Charles W.
Berteaux, J. +. Burdick, A. l.. Baldwin, John X. Eur
nett John II. Burtis. James f. Conor, Edward Cooper
John Cooper James L. Carey John A. billiard Ihoinas
IT, Drady. Washington Buckley John Brunnemcr,
Henry ID. Dumont Austin W. FoIlett and George Foctt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
ATHLETIC CANES AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, March II (Special).-1he H"r
ward Athletic Association this afternoon held It's first
meeting for the winter. About go men, under
graduates and graduates, gathered to see the sports
which ON the whole, nos so closely contested as
were those OF year. The welter weight sparring
was the best contest and neat boxing was seen
before Newman, "a, found himself the winner. me
other contests and winners Putting the shot,
" ". shea. a2 81 feet inches lightweight spar
ring C. H. Crane. "a middle weight sparing, j. H.
HINT 's2 lightweight wrestling, c. Il. Earle. "a;
neavy weight wrestl.g H.. II. Alien. 80 tby
deiaut. The Ofiiccrs OF the meeting were; Ten
esu referee G. b. Morrison, 63. Referee OF splrIfng
W. Austin, 81. Judges &. ii. Kip. 10 o. >. Nan
dell Ssg Judges OF sparring F. X. Peters and H.
Tageard Referee Of wrestling, II. Taggard Timer,
T. N Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
SPRING STYLES IN GREAT Variety.

The well known drygoods house OF +. J. Dennng &
Co., VIII open tomorrow 10 the publc the finest
display OF spring goods and millinery ever made In
the history of the firm. From the bottom floor to
the top Of the house the eye is constantly held by the
beautiful and artistic exhibition This season the
assortment OF imported and domestic goods Is larger
than I'm any previous year. and the millinery depart
ment with its great variety and beautiful styles, must
be seen 10 be appreciated Among the special
features the second floor may be mentioned the
imported Algerian evening shawls and the Berlin
silk and wool knit shaws and the artistic display of
dresses The waists are be shorter this year, and
a particularly pretty dress. known a. the d" Princess.
made in brocadc Is attractive. Among the Imported
novelties that deserve special mention are pelgnor.
~ n pale shade OF lavender called tho P1Oette, and
one Of pale blue crepan called the Ihermidor.
The centre reception-room presents one Of the
hsndsomest exhibitions Of dresses ard cloaks ever
made I'm this country In the centre OF the room, on
dais covered with brown plush is RobIspierre
coat on n white skirt. trimmed with oriental lace ana
light green chiffon and belt worn in the last century
The cuffs are cut large and are trimmed Win po''
lace This is the most striking dress In the ROOM ana
may well be termed work OF art carriage drcsS
Of heotrope cloth. with a ROYAL Fu'iecr cioak
trimmed with gold band, jet ana mar"Dout Is eA
trenely handsome. Many other beautiful dresses are
here displayed and patron, strongly advised to
nav This department an early visit In the inner
gallery Tgc collection Of sunshadcs ana 'aoi mauo
coaks are tastefully arranged.
The fashionable coors this spring will be In liuSsar
bme. mignonetie and CrcnStad greens. granite gray
and tan shades A novel CLOTH new this year. called
the Pekin trenore elcphanne, and resembling We
tanned hide of the elephant. Is one OF the odd anu
taStcfl dress goods OF which large assortment i
a. he t,und on the ground floor. The aerpcn,lnc
e,outyre scotch cheviots crepcne and crepe Nlr3ic
IN tbe newest shades will be fashionable TINS year
az last. -, ,,.,..,od CATALONIA
o,ti,,.i - Leaves from the sketch Book containing
TIaws Of The various departments and floors Is pre-
sented 10 each customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-13
TICKET FOR The LOIOs GLIB ELECTION.

The annual election OF the IOtos Climb will be held
on next Saturday. the polls to De open from 4 10
} D. III. At the meeting on February 20 the following
nominating committee was chosen: T. A. Burnhan.
f. Henry Mason Eugene +. IlOyt Charles g. Buckl y,
y / MoStss IT, Robert Glover. ". b. Eomervie.
they have named this ticket: For president, Frank
Il. Lawrence f1r vicc-pfesident. William Henry
White: for secretary. John Edcrkin; for treasurer.
f. T. Harper for directors to hold Office for three
wears Edward Moran, II. W. Ranger. Walter p.
phillips: for director, to hold once Tor TWO years,
nr T. Seaman General G. II. I. Coils, e. Harry
Eaton: for director, to hold Office for one year,
i;rioh WEIGH +. l.. Montague, Chester D. Lord. There
< 40 opposition To thee candidates. The annual
meeting will be held on April i.