davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Try silver Tooth Powder and silver

Try silver Tooth Powder and silver
Toilet Soap. t@@s
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos White started for
Douglass, Man. Thursday to witness the
marriage ceremony Of Mrs.; Whites brother.
Grand Carnival.
Grand Carnival-skating Rink-Friday
evening, Jan 9th Parties appearing in
costumes Tree. All others, adults rs cts.
children Is. Ice reserved for masquer"ders
from 1880 to .. After that open to all.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

Our friend Thos. Mcpherson is looking
around for Z second farm He would like
to have the refusal Of one for about twenty
years about which time hs thinks the young
son who arrived 1t his place last Saturday
evening will ho ready to take charge of il.
We are glad TO be able to announce to our
democratic friends Il Mt the new arrival win
he educated in the faith that offers justice
to all and favols TO none.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
The New Ranlk.

A meeting was held in judge Dana's
office last Monday evening for the election
OF Directors, for the proposed Ciiizsn's !
Bank, and other business. Alter consider
able discussion It WAS decided that the
first ten taking $1,000 stock could be dirsc-
tors. This leaves the smaller stockholders
out in the cold and the probability is shat
only the millionairss will stay. The names
u r. " Ca.hro and ], NJ. Watson are
m ,ntionsd in connection With .hs cashier.
ship Of tho new institution.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Wheat SO cents.
Silver Oil for All Pain.
Read Eideswold School report.

Full li.e Of fancy groceries At Kinks
stora-cheap 'or cash.
Cash or trade paid for farm produce At
W. H. Kinks Cash Store.
Silver Herb Remedies st McArthars -,
Money can be secured through the Bank
of Willow City for final proof purposes.
a bachelors social in the Baptist Church
is one Of the things on the t0pis. Full
particulars will he given next week.
Silver Cough Remedy best in use.
Mrs. N. O. Field is prepared to give
| music lessons at her residence on the banks
Of Oak Creek East Bot,inesu, to q limited
number Of pupils. Terms reasonable
Silver Herb for Blood, Liver, and Kidneys
Fill your bins With coal from Geo. Fair
los before the big storm strikes You.
He is always able, always ready and
alwa, willing.
Ex.Bsputy superintendent Ca.hro came
in on Friday evenings train last week to
look over the ground in regard TO the pro-
spects 70, position in the new bank aud te
assist in its organization. ~-.-'> TT.
The Skating Rink is being we'll pa'ronized
these nights. II is qri.e boon to those
| Young men who are obliged to stay !"
Offices all day to spend an ho"' or tive
inhaling the pure bracing outdoor "s"'os'
| phere while they whirl along on the glitter
ing steel.
Don't go about with an air suggestive OF
"a long felt want" but rather satisfy this
want by calling on J. r. Woods and indulge
in n cup that "cheers but not inebriatss
A fine line of sweet wines. elders, cigars,
ETC.. constantly GU hand.
| Mr.. L.G. Welton of Dunseith is taking
subscriptions for portfolio Of photographs
entitled Glimpses of the World. It con-
4ains over $50 beautiful engravings, re-
presenting views in all parts of the world
1t weuld be an ornament to any library.
Mr.. VIM. Hubert. tho old musicsl stand
by of this place, has been appointed to take
charge Of the choir in the Baptist Church
and will soon issue bis Invitations TO thos'
who are musically inclined to take sea
among the cho,isters. We hope every on
who receives such invitation will respont
promptly 50 that there may be some de
velopmen, Of the charming art. Will Il
quite popular among the young people an'
what he does not know about music il no
worth knowing.
They twain were made one.
On Wednesday last in the McBraye'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. ]. A. Marine.
Services every Sunday al p. m.
Surdev schoHh 2p. m.
C.hyiatis n Enffeav or every Tuesday at 8 p. M.
(.oanei neet1 ~ evt&y Wednesday at 8 p. IN.
peabody ServiSe every Sunday at 3p. m.
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every sabbath At II a. IN
Nld-week meeting Thursdays at p. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

ending Lee. olst
1892.
District -Didoswold
No. Of ungraded schools
SCHOOLS HOUSES.
No. Of frame school houses y
No. Of school houses rented
No. Of schools having no outhouses
Total seating capacity 20
Total value Of school houses, sites
&c. $25oo
No. of Nebsters' Unabridged Dictionaries |
No. of Volumes in library ~
SCHOOL TsnMs.
Number of SCHOOLS taught fonr months
." six g.
V1srs OF OTFcERs>
No. Of visits by Co. snpt t. schools
No. Of visits by Directors Al
Amt. paid teachers LOS w.
" 1" clerk w
:" -" Treasurer .OO
'. " Directors OO
ENUMERATION.
No. of children over 6 and under 20
Boys q girls q, total o.
No. Of children over AMI under 20
residing over q miles from the near
est school Il
No. of children WHOSE tniii Jpn is arranged
for in some other district U
No. of children in. the district between
eight and fourteen years who have not
attended some pulic 81 wool II weeks
during tho yetri if school was taught
within q milss>of them 10
ExroLMENr.
No. Of pupils enrolled
Boys Girls ~
Average no. days schools were tsal 1t 100
Average daily attendance 1l.5
AssEssvENr AND TAXES.
Total valne of assessable property 1OO74.74
Amt Of tax levied by district 10000
Limit Of iudebte dness that may be
incurred SOB 10
CusE or TUITION.
Cost Of tuition per month for each
pupil enrolled .99
Cost of tuition per month for each
pupil enumerated SO
+ LNBkBrEDkEss.
| Bonds issued TO- date w
Average rate of interest I per cent.
Warrants Outstanding Dec. 81 1891 90
issued during the year l7S.45
-" redeemed (inclutling interes) l7s.45
{. outstanding Dec 81 1892 90
Interest due on. bonds 0
| Total indebtedness Dec 81 1892 90
Amt of cash i'll hands of County and
District Treasurers 372.72
If cash were applied to payment Of
debt there would remain o surplus,
without bonds. OF 372.72
| TREAsuRERs REcKlPEs.
BAL on hand,Jar. lst 1892 1895
Received FROM State tuition fund for
year 1920
Received from special tax l63.G
Received from sale Of books, 80
/ Total 465 OF
TREASURER 8. PAYMENTS.
For school houses, sites and furniture, 7.45
apparatus, fixtures, ETC.. Q
Z" Teachers wages, l68>0O
" service and expense Of school
| officers, .0C
" interest on bonds N
" Incidental expenses, a.0(
Total expenditures during the year. l784s
Cash on hand at the close of the
year, Dec. 3lst 1892, 1865:
+ Grand Total 1850
WArrASrs Issued.
For school houses, sites and furniture IA
apparatus, fixtures, ETC.,
teachers wages, 1850
" services and expenses Of school
officers, @
incidental expenses, 80
Total 1854
Warrants outstanding Jan. l, 1892 @
g redee med during the year 1854
u Interest on warrants redeemed o
Warrants outstanding at end Of
year, Dec. 81, 1892 o
Interest coup ons paid o
ASSETS.
School houses and furniture Is.
Cash on hand 1927
Collectible taxes 1000
497.7
Bonds
Outstanding warrants with interest
Int, est on bonds
Tstal
OFrIcErs
Clerk, Joseph Lundy.
Treasurer, Jacob J. Dalen.
Pres; L. J. Glonsst.
Directors, Christian Noun. Kristen G
Komkven. P. o. Bottineau
Bottiueau January 1lih 1893. y
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
They twain were made one.

On Wednesday last in the McBrayen
Hotel by the Rev. J. A. Marine Mr.. Edward
A Schwanke and Miss Lsxa Kitzman, both
Of Willow City, were united in the holy
tonds Of matrimony, We extend our con-
gi Ut ulAtions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-09
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop Haygood Announces Them at Kan
sas City, Kan.

Bishop Haygood Announces Them at Kan
sas City, Kan.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. Sat the
conclusion of the business Of the South
Methodist conference Bishop Haygood
made the annual address to the pas
tors. 1t was full of ripe counsel and
fatherly encouragement He then read
the announcement of appointments for
the coming year. They we're as follows;
Atchison district-T. C. Downs, presiding
elder; Atchison station, w. H Conner; Efing-
ham, J. F. Marshall: Holton, d. f. Beneday;
wateryille, J. Tillery; Leavenworth. W. 7.
Owen: Troy, J. l. Sells Rulo. Neb., J. =.
Bullock; Barrata. supplied by J. D.
Harris: Julian. Meb, w D: Kelley o
ioosa, J. L Miller; wyandotte, J. T. Smith;
Shawneetown, L. A. Blcvans; Hillsdale, W, 4
Tuli: Bucvrus and Stillwell, ]. w. Payne;
Kansas City, Kan. A ]. Notes.-The; d K
Hogan superannuated
Council Grove district-J. w. Faubian. pre-
siding elder: Council Grove, F. A. White:
Council Grove circuit, H L Miller Howard
supplied W. o. Lewis: Elk station, c w.
Thorp; Bronson, d. r McBee; Winfield,
Frank Moore Wellington. J. c. Owen;
Hazelton, J. H Torbett; Augusta station J. L
Patterson; Augusta circuit J Z. Wick; Par
sons, J. D. Austin; Arkansas City. w. E
Broadhurst; Parker. supplied BY r T. Num-.
The following transfers were an
nouneed: r. E. Parker, to China; w.
H. Kincaid, to Montana, and stationed
at Hamilton.
The benediction was pronounced by
Bishop Haygood and the session was at
m end
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-09
ANOTHER HOLD UP.

Three Robbers Hold Up Train Near Ps"
cific, Mo.-One of the bandits Captured.
ST. LOUIS, Sept G.-Another train
was held up last night on the st. Louis
& San Francisco road, this time with
the unique accompaniment of a capt
ured robber.
Express train No. l on the Frisco
west bound was tagged with red
light few miles east of Pacific, which
is about forty miles west of st. Louis.
The train came to standstill and two
men held the engine crew at bay while
a third went to the express car and de-
manded admittance. The messenger
refused to open the door. The demand
then came from one of the engine
guards to blow her open.
This command was almost instantly
followed by deafening report and the
woodwork of the car was wrecked.
Then the three highwaymen joined
forces and tried to enter the car, but
were impeded by the wreck.
At this juncture the conductor and q
brakeman rushed up to the robbers
with pistols drawn, and commanded
them to surrender. The robbers an
swered with poorly-directed fusilade'
which the two brave train men gave
back with interest.
Such unexpected resistance unnerved
the robbers, and two of them took to
their heels The third was over
powered and made prisoner. So fai
as known no one was hurt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-09
A Prisoners sentence COMMITTED.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept Gov.
Stone granted a Communication to-day to
William p. Phillips, of Macon county,
who was convicted in January, 1882, of
burglary and larceny and sentenced to
the penitentiary for 20 years Under
the conditions of the Communication
Phillips will be released to-day. His
good luck is due solely to his excellent
demeanor as prisoner during the long
time of his imprisonment He has
been a trusty at the prison for many
years
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-09
WIN Not BE Executed.

PARIS, Tex, Sept, IA private dis
patch from Washington was received
last night stating that Solomon Lewis
and Simon Wade, the two Of nine men
condemned to be shot on Friday, Sep
TENDER 8, according to agreement be-
tween Col. Faison and Judge Holson,
would not be executed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-09

L ....,.,.,...of .................
desiring 10 enter upon the Cherokee Outlet"
for the purpose OF filing soldiers declaratory
statement under sections 23O4 and 2SOs, Y. -
r s, rs agent OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ........
..'''.
do hereby declare that have no interest or
authority in the matter, present or prospect
i've, beyond the filing OF such declaratory
statement rs the true and lawfu attorney OF
said. ..''..
as provided BY saii sections ssoi and sSOe
certify that the foregoing decl aration was
made and subscribed before me this -.
........ .... day of............ 1874
.......... -.
Oficer in Charge
DECLARATION
Required for the purpose Of settling upon
town lot:
Booth in T............N, R............
..........,... ..........., iosS
J. ...... ......s.......,o OF ..............
being DESTROYS OF occupying or entering upon
the lands opened 20 settlement by the presi'
dents proclamation OF August ~ 1898 DO SOL
EMMY declare that have not entered upon or
occupied, nor.will enter upon or occupy any
Of the lands TO De opened 70 settlement by tho
uresidcnt's proclamation OF August 10, ls9A In
violation OF the requirements OF said prociama-
tion, and that desire 20 go In upon said lnnos
for the purpose OF settling upon town lot
I certify that the foregoing declaration
ives made and subscribed before me tia
...... day of...."..........s ios0
........-.
QAcer In Charge
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-09-09

=
sNote-Tf the party has made IN entry or
filing since March 2, 1889, 10 which he Is unable
TO perfect title because Of valid adverse claim
or other invalidity existing NJ the date OF It's
inception, strike out the words filled declar-
atory statement under sections .Di and s3Op OF
the revised statutes. or made orr and insert In
tho blank space ''that have IN ide an entry or
filing since March ., 1889. but have failed or am
unable 10 perfect title 10 the land covered
thereby because OF valid adverse claim or
invalidlty existing at the date OF its inception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
''PE0PLE.''

There are some people whom we are
particularly anxious to see. We mean
those who think without lOoking) that
they know all about our stock and all
about our prices. If you are one of
them, and really care to get the very
most you can for your money, then you
can't afford to IMAGINE that you know
about our stock. You don't; but if
You will give us an opportunity we
will help you to satisfy yourself that
our assOrtments are the best and our
prices the lowest. If you are a thinker
remember these facts. 1t is our aim
to always have our prices lower than
those of any one else. Therefore it is
our business to know what is being
done elsewhere, and we do know. If
we didn't we wouldn't assert that there
is no house in Brooklyn, and but few
in the world, able because OF our con-
nectiOns ut home and abrOad to serve
you as well as we can and will. News
paper advertising costs just so much
per line. Don't believe all You read.
Look for yourself; think for yourself,
and it will be money in your pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

ium. mounted on Il constant level base. which con..
sists OF cnstiron Goat In bowl OF $50 pounds OF
stantevel base determines the zenith point on the
instrument and the heavenly ~dy being seen ,.ce IN
sarly defines position Of the heavenly body with
respect To the Observers zenith or his position on
The earth's surface and it i. only necessary to ina
the heavenly body In the axis Of the telescope when
s graduated will show the observers Latitude,
the direction OF the true north and the hour angle
Of the body observed corresponding TO the Greenwich
mean time Of the chroaometer. and the body'S decli
nation ard right ascension a given IN the nautical
almanac; Us observations are made independent OF
The VISIBILITY Of uhr sou horizon afd involve no
elaborate cslcua;iors.
Commander Charles II. LAWS son Of the late Rear
after visiting ROYALTY during The DAYS OF The naval
demonstrations a: Norfolk and NewYorh. Commander
Isabel ,, spain and t. that She Is prop rly cared
for and Is al the attention fitting - her rank AMI
sa'ion lie Is now On duty at Ba,imorc am VIII
Davis Is an offer OF exceptional ability. and has ben
e em,loy,i nppn some very important d~iy. n,any
the mOri or Manhattan. when that vessel was COM
naDfrd iy Clmmodlr Erben and neirly foundcred In
a cyclon" ~ tape Iiatf"raS On her way from hoy
W"St ~ Phlladcluhia. From 49, TO 1885 h" WIS
connrct'd Win The several expeditions fer the deter
marine cables. FROM Europe to the Aaniic Islands
end the coast II South America In the Indian Ocean
Archipelago. IN rrd". China and japan, In Mexico
and Central America. ard the west coast OF South
AmrTcn.
-, Sowmander Francis ": pichins. now on duty at
Ncw-fork 20 await The arrival hcre Of the DIXIE dc
Ecnagna on the steamship New York. due here on
April H. The Enke Is a direct descendant Of Col
guest Of TIE country. Commander Dicldns entered
IN Naval Academy on September 90. 1861. and was
three year. lie was ON tn" war vessel Angns'a
when she acted convoy. TO tho monitor MIanon' =
mob. since rebuilt when che went TO the Med'tcr
nnean and 10 Russia. returning home by way OF
the Canary Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02
ARRESTED FOR NOT MARRYING HER.

Never FiensteIn ha, been arrested upon charge
OF breach Of promise Of marriage at the Instance Of
Miss Annie schocnfed. Of No - COoSst. who Is
tontralto singer. and has sung In several Hebrew
churches They were to be married In March, but
F1enstcin failed TO fulfil his engagement He and
his prospective bride had each put up forfeit OF
81 80 I'm the Williamsburg savings Rank, the who
broke the engagement to permit the other to have
the money! Fienstcin held the handbook. When he
failed to call on Miss Schocnfed She went to see
him and he refused to have anything to do with her.
To her relatives he offered t" pay $50 II the engage
ment were broken. tut instead they secured his ar.
rest ana In default OF $500 he sent t. Raymond
street Jail Yesterday. steps will be taken to
prevent his drawing the money hom the savings
bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

later date III. splendid structure Of the First Re
formed Church. 10y many regarded the finest In the
city, WAS built Scventh-a"e and Carroll st.. rev
block, away Now another fine church building has
lust been completed few blocks further south In
Sevcnth.avc at scvcnth,t.. Where All saints Protes-
iant Episcopal Church has owned site Tor several
years. The structure has been year In building. and
1, "a notable addition the church architecture OF the
,ity. II VIII b. dedicated today with impressive SER
vices under IL. direction OF the Rev. Melville Boyd.
rector, whose work for the last seventeen years III
BROOKLYN l. nilv crowned by the completion Of the
beautiful structure.
The new church Is a fine specimen OF Romancsque
architecture. II has twin towers. ninety fee" high,
with the roof gable surmountcd by II cross between
Them II f. scvcn;y-ihrre feet wide and 100 feet In
depth The material !, rockfaccd pressed brick. Of
light cream color and tcrr;cotta il used for the
trimming and ornamcntatl0n. The roo; l. OF slate.
The principal iatui, Of the facade. aside nom the
towers, +, the large window. with stone bal
oony rail the front below II. between the but
tres es Of the towers. and above the broad arch sur
mounting the entrance. Broad flights Of step' lead
up to this and 1t Is nankcd by windows with rounded
arches On the side are projecting p)rches and
other entrances The basement l. built OF stone, ana
IS occupied By the infant and Bib. class rooms OF the
sunday hoo. and chaniry. OF small chapel h'tti
up for marriage and funeral services.
The structure spacious, aud III" auditorium Is one
of the most highly ornamcni"d In the city. The walls
and ceiling are covered with strreore"i, which can
be moulded into any decorative form aud then tinted
rs p.a,ter walls The tnts are II tcira-cotta.
bronze orange and yellow. with rel and gold In the
chanccl. The windows in the side walls and slrie
story are filled with stained glass.
In the chancc are five memorial windows, represent
ing I'm rich colorings Christ and the four Evang lists
The furniture Of the chanccl l. largely memorial The
altar and rcredo, are of carved oak. the latter being
ten feet high and thirteen feet broad On one 'idr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

-, no ch,pcc, Is the organ and on the other the
roI,ngroo,n for the hey choir. The pcws are Of
ontianc oak. with folding kncccrS The seating
ca paciy /, 200
All saints Church dates back 10 io''' "h'h SIT
v,ccs were, l,cgun In Military Hall In FifhavI. The
min, Of ground now entirely occupied ut Scventhst'
and ,eventh-avc. was bought In lSc'. Ihr corhc"
s,one M the first structure laid in loL9 ana the
first service In II was held on Easter Sunday 1871
The congregation slowly Increased, uni III lS7o '"c
ui,djng was enlarged by an addition on one sac ana
In 1ss: by u similar addition on tn" Other SIDE Ill
1857 new front, extending the depth oil thc Dmi1Ihs
r.s mn, in the result being to increase the original
,,irr cnp,cy from 700 TO coo. Eat tins proved 100
small and In 1880 1t was decided that new ch"r't
,,,., ,o buiI After the debt Of 10000 upon the
prop-y was paid the work Of obtaining funds for the
now church was undertaken Ground Tor the buMihB
was broken In April OF last year. ana the corn"fSo"o
WA laid by bishop ltlejoln on June ~ The cost Oh
the buid,ng about $4,000. ana the entire properly
T.. volu,d ut 100000 The Did structure viii be
-, ,n,o , noyIsh hall and sunday school room. and
., FREQ reading-room will lc maintained In IT,
TN. church has had several rccors In its quarter
nj =. century q. existence. The first Of these was
the Rev DR.. ". D'OrNillr Doty, now oi Scr
V where he Is rector of Christ Church. He WIS
with Nj saints Church from l7o' To lc'i. ihe
Row Joseph :. jerks Succeeded MN ana reih'iHeu
veor IN 1879 the Rev. Charles II. Bixby became
rs ,s nf 81 pauis Church. Hyde Park. Chicago.
In Iunc 1876, the Rev. lvir Boyd assumed inr
"a ,nrshn which he still holds. lie Is now IN ms
,otothird year having been born in New York Guy
.y "orinber g. lsJO. After graduation from me
1m,rmho trummir school he entered II theologcai
a o nj Alexandria, Va, whcrr he waS trained
~ she,iccy III, WA ordained IN ~. Paul's church
~ u,n,. G.nyg, County Va. In 1o.i. where he was
nne ior a wear lie then spent one year In the
i,nurrb a. ST. james. Ashland County, Va. Inc
mharebip of his church under Lin has increased
,n,aaSid now numbering over COO The sunday
srhool is over 400 In numbers The work upon IN, !,
a. Trjshed the school will meet In the old church
series OF services will be held the Wsdn. sdtys
"a rr,dovs Of this month for the conservation OF me
~ mortal windows and furniture In the new build
mE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-02

PUBLIC MEN AND AFFAIRS.


CHARLES A. sCmEREN- EXAMINATION OF
REPUBLICAN REPRESENTATION.
one OF the Important factors In the poiicl hs DRY
Vi the city Tor the last dozen years has been the
brooklyn Young Republican Club. The movement
which led to It's formation was the organization OF a
Garfield and Arthur club In the National campaign
Oh 1880. After the election IL was decided TO con-
enduring OF the voluntary political bodies OF the city,
An essential element Of strength in It's constitution is
the provision for advisory committee made up OF
one member from each ward, which selects the
oihce.s OF the club thus preventing the excitement
ana dlVlsluEs which general election woull bring
about. Under this regulation the club has had men
Oh marked ability as It's presiding officers. The first
OF these was seth Low. who left the Office TO accept
the nomination to the Mnyoralty in 1851. Horace
r.. DemnS. who had much TO do with framing the
constitution OF iiic club, succeeded him, and a mem
bership OF nearly 900 Supported Mr.. Lows cand
uacy and won marked victory. After Mr.. Dening
W. d. Nlcl0ls succeeded to The presidency and he
held that 0ihcc In the memorable campaign OF l9S4
In which desperate efforts were made to turn the
club away from supporting Mr.. Blaine. When they
Suffered defeat the president and other officers re-
signed In the hope of Gripping the club. william
II. Williams Yves at elected president, and the
club did splendid work In the campaign. Mr.. Will
Jams remained Its president by successive elections
for SIX years. and then refused reelection and was
succeeded by Charles \. Moore. Mr.. Moore held the
office for two years and then retired, owing TO the
press Of other affairs. Charles A. Schlcren, who
then elected has siuce filed the Office