davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
HER NECK BROKEN.
Shocking Accident to q Michigan Bride o
q Few Months.

Shocking Accident to Michigan Bride of
q Few Months.
MENoM1NEE, Mich, April II. "A
frightful runaway accident occurred
at 10 a. NJ. Monday by which Mrs. Steven
Van Patten was instantly killed.
The lady, who was a bride of
few months, had just taken a
seat in Spencer & Riley's Cedar river
stage for visit to her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Owen Garland, when the team be
came frightened at a passenger car,
ran into the fountain on the public
square and Mrs. Van Patterns neck was
broken by her being thrown headlong
to the pavement. The accident was
witnessed by hundred or more people.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
Must Not KIN Seals.

. WASHINGTON, April 1o.-The presi-
dent.has issued under the United States
laws and articles Of treaty Of arbitra-
ton with Great Britain the usual proc
lamation prohibiting the taking of
seals and other fhr-bearing animals in
Behring sea in the season Of 1898.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
Horses and Cattle Burned to Death.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 12.-Fire at Q
o'clock Tuesday morning destroyed the
Bohanan livery barn with thirty-two
horses. High winds carried the flames
to adjoining buildings and four more
were destroyed. The loss on the build
ings is not over $4,000, but the horses
were valuable. Walner Bros. Of
Peoria. ILL.,, had shipped in thirty eight
head of blooded Holstein cattle for sale
at auction. and they were also burned.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
safe In Port.

New YORK, April .1o.-The steamer
Hekla, after being twenty-four days
at sea, was towed into port yesterday
BY the steamer America, and her 700
passengers were safely landed. The
Hekla was disabled in storm and was
lowed distance Of 700 miles.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
FOR EMBEzZLING SIe4, 900.
James Flood, of San Francisco, Arrested
for Bank Frauds.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL. james
Flood, who was forced to resign last
week as cashier of the Donohue & Kelly
bank because of irregularities in his ac-
counts, was arrested Monday night on a
warrant charging him with embezzling
s194, 900 of the banks funds. When
Flood was first retired his friends said
he could make good his shortage, which
was caused by overdraft by one of his
assistants. Flood transferred his real
estate to the bank, but since then it has
been found his shortage is heavy.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
Telegraph Notes.

Telegraph Notes.
In South Dakota the storm of the 18th
was very severe. Near Westford man
and his wife, names unknown, were
killed. The storm crossed the Missouri
river near that place and swept across
Nebraska to Page, $50 miles west of
there, destroying much property in it's
path. At Page much damage was done
and Clara Magee was killed and her
two children seriously injured.
In Illinois during the early morning
hours of the 18th, cloudbursts occurred
at various places, the most destructive
being at Centralia, where the water
rose to a height of three feet in the
streets At Springfield the street cars
were compelled to suspend operations
and other damage is reported.
The cyclone that passed over the
West the night of the 18th was moro
disastrous than first reported. A num-
Der of houses in st. Louis, Mo-, were
unroofed. The little town of Parker,
Kas, was demolished, several persons
being killed and a number injured. The
towns of Mayhem, Page City, Higgins
Vile, Kas., were wrecked. At Page
City, VIM. Walker and two children
were killed, and at Stanbury VIM. Ward
was killed and his wife fatally injured.
THE English-Scottish bank of Lon
don, England, closed its doors the 18th,
with liabilities of about $50, 1000. 600.
The senate, the 18th, confirmed the
nomination of Judge Lochren OF Minne-
apolis as commissioner of pensions.
In an old building in Brooklyn, N. Y,
that had been tenantless since its last
occupant committed suicide, five years
ago. internal re venue officers the 18th
captured one of the largest and best
equipped illicit distilleries that has
fallen into the hands of the govern
ment for years. About 5000 gallons OF
high wines in casks; an iron still OF
modern make, with a capacity OF $50
gallons; copper worm; 30 empty casks;
2, 900 gallons of mash sleeping in tub
and some minor paraphernalia were
seized.
THE annual meeting of the whisky
trust was held at Peoria, ILL.,, the 18th.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
Astor Buys q DucaI Estate

LONDON, April 12.-William Waldorf
Astor has bought the splendid estate at
Cliveden, on the banks of the Thames,
from the duke of Westminster. The
sum paid is said to be 81, lbs, 600 Give
den is at Maidenhead, Berls, and is one
Of the ancestral estates of the duke.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
Grain Exports Last Year.

New YORK, April 10.-Statistics just
issued of grain exports from this city
for the year 1892 show that 1875 ,s2s
bushels were shipped during the year.
The wheat amounted to As. 057 1913 bush
els: corn, 1919, 119; oats, 1891, 475; rye,
$685. 19; peas, S23,67s; flax seed, $685.
91s; barley, 674,s11, and buckwheat,
634. 1913.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
Chief ..No-water" Is Dead.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., April 11.-''No-
Water the famous Sioux chief, who
was the center of the ghost dancing of
two years ago which preceded the Pine
Ridge war and about whose camp
trouble centered, died here Monday
morning of pneumonia He was inn
plicated in the recent killing OF four
COWBOYS. and was i'll when arrested.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
Sir Days without Food.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 10. John
Driscoll, of Buffalo, N. Y, crawled into
freight car while drunk. was acct
dentally locked in, and when found
here yesterday he was nearly dead,
having been six days without food OF
water
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
LOSE EVERYTHING.
Stockholders of tho Wrecked Bank ut
S.bley, Ia, in Bad Fix.

S.bley, Ia, in Bad Fix.
DEs MONIES. Ia, April II. = State
Bank Examiner Miller, who has been
investigating the Sibley bank failure,
made a partial report to State Auditor
Mccarthy Monday. He finds the bank S
liabilities to be $4,000, besides the
capital stock, $4,000. The deposits
amounted to $4,000, and other iabili-
ties $40, 900. Many of the assets are
worthless. The depositors will be paid
in full, but the $4,000 will have to be
discounted. The stockholders lose
everything. This is the first failure of
a state bank since 1867.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
TO Repeal Local Option.

MADISON, Wis, April 1s.--In the as
se1nbly Tuesday evening the COMMITTEES
on state affairs reported for passage the
bill repeating the local option law,
Messrs Lamb erson, Putnam and Nc
sconochie, republican members, dissent
q
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
SWEPT ~ FLAMES.
Vast Tracts Of Land Burned Over In Sow.
fnfo

eraI States.
OMAHA, Neb., April TO- Reports In
dictate that almost thee entire western
half of the state. has been visited by
sweeping prairie fires within the past
three days. The area laid waste is
80 miles wide and so miles long. The
heaviest losses are hay and cereals.
Should cold April rains set in the loss
of young stock will be fearful. The
fires re still burning, and. famed by
terrific gales, are sweeping every thing
before them. Grant, Perkins; Thomas,
Keith, Brown, Rock, Deuel., Scots
Bluffs, Kimball, Banner and Cheyenne
counties have suffered untold loss.
CHILLICoTHE, O., April 10.-The terri
bly, high winds that prevailed Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday famed the
flames of very destructive fires through
out the timber lands of Ross, Pike and
Athens counties. No rains of any con-
sequence have fallen for the last month";
and the decayed leaves and vegetation
were like prepared finder box, need
ing only start.
Fences, timber: every thing that would
burn, were licked up by the flames in
their mad course and all efforts at con-
troll or resistance were hopeless. Dense,
suffocating smoke enveloped the whole
country. Fortunately no lives are re-
ported lost and the great destruction
was confined. to the timbered lands,
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
of the young and growing timber being
utterly ruined.
MCKINNEY, KY, April 1O.-A terrific
wind has been blowing here since early
Friday morning. Several buildings
have been unroofed and others de-
molished. Forest fires are now
raging furiously in the vicinity
and bits of lighted wood were
dropped in the town Friday after
noon, having been carried by the gale
more than three-quarters of a mile.
The houses of Bob Moore, John Vim
son, Alph Roland, Samuel Moore and
Will Roland, all farmers were
burned, with nearly everything
they contained. Men, women and
children are fighting the flames. Two
women named Roland are reported
missing and fears are entertained that
they have been burned to death.
MURDERED THEIR FATHER.
Thomas Morgan and His Three Sisters
Sent to the Pennsylvania Penltentiary.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 12.-Thomas
Morgan and his three sisters, Jennie,
Rebecca and Caroline. have entered the
western penitentiary. They are to serve
long sentences for tbs murder of their
father, John Morgan. near Waynes-
burg. last August John Morgan was a
prosperous farmer worth about $40, 900.
The four children, ranging from II
years to % years, lived with their IA
ther." Morgan installed strange wom-
an as housekeeper, who was objection
able to the children, and frequent quar-
rels occurred, finally resulting in ter
rible tragedy. The father was driven
from his house to an old building
and shot by his son Thomas. During
the fight Thomas unintentlonally shot
his sister Caroline in the breast, from
the effects of which she has now barely
recovered. The sentences imposed by
the court are: Thomas, twelve years;
Rebecca, ten years; Caroline, ten years.
and Jennie, three years.
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
! Death 81 : Faniious H 3 q

BEATMoE, Neb.. April II. The fa-
lssous hotting stallion Lebascos died
4 unlay niig ht 81 laryngiit His owner,
flnsel IN Odfer Is
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
A 0h,o Town AImII,osst wiped Out.

An Ohio Town Almost Wiped Out.
. ToLEDo, O., April ~ Shortly before
midnight the town Of st, Mays caught
fire and $ almost wiped out Of exist
5ence The loss thus reach e
The Irish standard., 1893-04-15
VIII Meet in Louisville.

HELENA. Mont. April 11.-Hon. T.
B. Carter, chairman of the republican
national committee, has published a
call for a meeting of that body at the
Louisville hotel, Louisville, KY, May
10 next. Asked as to the object Of the
meeting, Mr.. Carter said it was called
in accordance with the sentiment of the
executive committee that the full ma
tional committee should meet. during
the year for the purpose of consulta~
ton with view to securing uniformity
and harmony of action by the party in
the several states and territories.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-21

Argus -Leader:-''On of the beauties OF
the prohibition system was exemplltied
here Saturday. A Phillips avenue saloon
was closed by injunction and within an
hour carpenters were at work building Il
lean-to which waste accommodate II hole
in-lhe-wall."
Now we challenge the good horse sense
of the Argus Leader to answer whether
the above cxemplifies the beauties Of
the prohibition system. or the hidlous
deformities Of Sioux Falls citizenship?
Don't crawl into that 'hole-in-the-w,ll, y
but look right up into the public face
and answer like u bright, honest, little
man.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-21
Brutal Financiering.
farmers Voice Chicago.

The Farmers Voice has SO much upon
the question Of finance, that to say any
more would seem to be monotonous, but
| it is such a vitality. importent matter to
the people that we feel guilty Of Il wrong
| to the public not to write and TO keep on
writing. We cannot stand idly by while
a determined effort is being steadily
made to increase the value of the dollar
and lower the value of farms and the
products of oar farms and TO put it be-
yond the power of the debtor of every
class to pay his debts. The lessening Of
our circulating medium BY the destruc-
tion of grcenbacks and the demonetiza-
ton of silver which was prompted not
only by the greed Of our own Shylocks,
but through the direct influence of the
money power Of Europe. was n move
ment to make the dollar Of the money.
loaner more valuable and the property of
the debtor less valuable. Men who
bought farms before this contraction Of
the currency and paid thousands of dol.
lars upon them, found when the money
seller had. accomplished his dastardly
purpose of making money more scarce,
that their farms were not worth more
than the mortgages yet due; and while
the people have been struggling to pay
their Indebtedness, the money conspiracy
~ H.. o,,r ,;.o,,Iot;,or ,,od;,,ro s,;li lass
and ~ a ~ orn,Sd nc iai,,nr s,;ii bn,i,ar
TIa M. uoasad ~ .a,aaa, m ~ Sharnnn Mi
= -. -. r1o - ~ hr,,.ai snhs,n. ~ @ Ins'aad nf
not;n,. po :, ,,,,nn sm cnmon nr;nc;n,ns and -
;.,s,ia os ~ 20 o,aaa,, o" a.so .,J a;,.;,.r,
%so INV o,,ar,, % ,Ia,;nn ~ 80 AZ h,s; Me-
.ns p.e ,;t, ~ - fo.hid ,i,a
;nnroaso - 9irn,,Iatinn % a,.on ~ tho , axton, ant
ne ,,;so.s,,,o % nnn 900 n.r ,o"r,h
M hanIars :, ,hjs s,s,on, ~ rnhhinr
tha 7.h,nr @.,o ,.;llina ;ha, ,hera sbo,,ld
10 n,, noo,,nt ~ .n,. .i.;nd ~ monav 81
-. :. - sond :. "o ~. 49, nn,h;nn fnr ,ho h.
.os .sn''n,an. 80 of 49, T,,,,. ha ~ - n.r,;.
a,'iar mI ne nh;a",;on 10 st..a hanEs for t stato
SanE Ia% ,;o,es ara w, W 1o..1 ,nndor Tnst
=" 1nn.. - ,ha,, nan ca,e ~, the dah,or -
~ .. ~ ~ ,,oi5 ths,, will ,,.io ~ crate f,ss
ahnn. st..,a hanI. 7, ;s y n,os, rid;cnl.
,,,s "' ,os;,;nr ror INV man nn,s;ds tha
49, o.ad,to. ",ass - an,osa ,ho fr"a co,nana
~ ] sii~ar and % nm incraasa v.. of ,ha or.anhacls
o,ro,,ia,;an =. fnr ,v;,,, ro,d no o,,r 'on;v
iaa.Iltsndar no,a,, u,e sho,id have onl,,
= ma, ~ ,;t, ] c;rc,,i.t;o of ahont 40 ~
,anpi II .e"dar p.;, ~, tho =. .ssos would
,e1" S.i. I..,... i.s ,,.o., ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-21

Sioux Falls Arsus-Leader:-Those fool
ish people near Canton, who are lionizing
Rev. ]. T. q Wilson, ought II have some
respect for their neighbors, even if they
have not for themselves Wilson's pres
ent position before the state is not such
as to entitle him to very many boquets.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1893-07-21

Sioux Falls Argus-L s-Leader:-Judge
Veazey of the interstate commerce COM
mission has been telling an audience of
railroad managers at Chicago that if the
grangers and Populists have been enact
ing oppressive laws they have only
themselves to blame.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
Very Successful.

The Lizzie Annandale Grand
Opera company appeared at the
Grand opera house last night to a
fair and very appreciative audi
ence, and the opera can well be
termed a very clever one, and it
was rendered by the company in a
most commendable manner. Miss
Annandale, who is so favorably
known to lovers Of music in this
city, was heard to great advan-
tage, her voice being rich and full.
Miss Mildred McCloskey, pretty
young lady, made hit with her
sweet soprano notes. f. X. Knight,
that we'll known bassO, was heard
sounding the notes of the lower
register, and he is indeed an artist
in that line. The Tenor, Mr..
Schuetze, is worthy of comment
also, as his voice is clear and rich,
and he sang to great advantage
last night. The Mexican National
band, lead by Prof. Alvardo, fur
nished the orchestra music, and it
was grand. This company will
appear Friday, Saturday and Sun
day nights, as will also the Next
can National band, and they will
doubtless be heard by all the thea
tire goers Of the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
LoCoSCELLANEoUS.

The Knights OF Honor have decided TO
celebrate their anniversary by ball at
the Springs June %.
The Erin Outing club is arranging for a
pleasant summer camping party.
Miss Berenice Reyes is visiting Mrs.
Finley.
Professors Carl Beck and Muth have
gone to Alaska to cool off, but they pro-
pose letting the seals alone until the fish
cries question Is settled.
Mrs. T. b. Duncan, who has been Sc
riouSly i'll, is recovering.
Brakeman Gibson, who was recently
married in Luling to Miss Ross, and his
bride have returned home.
The Weston Eggln amateur minstrels
are rehearsing with the Lickenwitz
Speciality company, for a concert in the
Arbeiter Verein hall on June 25th.
The Turner's will give an abendunter
haltung in their hall on Saturday night.
The Turner Bowling club have selected
teams and propose to try the metal OF
other teams IN the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
More Tramps Arrested.

The mounted officers were sum-
moned to a place, on the corner of
San Pedro avenue and Elmira
streets, last night, by telephone,
the message stating that several
Migrants were lettering around in
that vicinity. The officers repaired
to that place, but found no tracks
of the "vags." They had fled.
Three tramps walked up North
street yesterday evening at twi-
light. They stopped at several
houses and asked several foolish
questions. One of them noticed a
lady sitting on a gallery, and in
vited her to accompany him to
Scholz' garden, to drink a glass of
beer. She raised an alarm and the
demons disappeared, before the Of
ficers could be notified.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
TO MISS LIZZIE ANNANDALE.
BY HENRY RYDER-TAYLOR.

BY HENRY RYDER-TAYLOR.
Welcome! welcome! favorite singer!
Friends now kindly greet,
Tho thou tarried yet the longer,
All are glad to meet.
Come to us, as in the old days,
Charm us with thy art,
Sing again those strains OF music,
That enthral the heart,
Echoing like an Angel choir
Drawing human kind the higher.
St. Cecilia in thee present,
Thus the "tuneful mines"
Erato and dear Euterpe,
Make fit combine.
Great indeed is that communion,
For it is Divine
POeSy and gentle music
Ever will entwine,
And in union Sweetly blend
To attain glorious end.
Singers come this way and please us,
Passing then away,
Soon their visits are forgotten
Almost in day.
You come to us as an artistic,
And to Fame ascend,
And, while bowling 10 your powers,
You are but our friend.
Ave, friend, known dear and long,
Admired and loved-A Queen OF Song!
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
officer Kiernan's Accident.

Police officer Herman, residing
at No. 1900 Palmetto avenue, met
with quite serious accident last
evening about 9 o'clock. While
jumping on street car while il
was in motion, he was struck in
the side by the side board of the
conveyance, and he fell to the
ground. In the fall his right leg
was fractured just above the ankle,
He was taken to his home and DIR.
Menger was summoned and dress
ed the injuries. 1t will be some
time before the officer will be able
to be out. ..' ...s.. ... Ut ... ..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
HOt Weather Fabrics.
SeasonabIe Features in Our Dress Goods
Department.
)~

Printed India Linen,
10 yds for csc; Regular price I2Hc I'd
36.in. Printed Ponehma Leno,>
10 yds for 81. 20; Regular price 15c
80 in. French Printed Organdy
10 yds for $40; Regular price 45c I'd
2S.in. Printed Union Lawns,
Ioyds for 63c; Regular price SIC I'd.
32-in. French Printed Dimities,
10 yds for $40; Regular price 45c yd.
Good Quality Figured Challies,
1oyds for 4Sc; Regular price 6Hc I'd.
32.in. French Printed Mousseline,
10 yds for. $40; Regular price 45c I'd.
Printed Union Lawn, fast colors,
10 yds for 39c; Regular price sc I'd.
Fine White Checked Dimity,
10 yds for 81 46; Regular price 2oc yd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
A Mexican Vagrant.

The present police force is no re-
specter of persons or nationalities.
Before the new administration
went into office, it was very rare
thing to see a Mexican vagrant in
police court. Since that time a
number have been arrested and
fined. Last night Evaristo Con-
treras, one Of the toughest looking
human beings ever seen, was jailed
for vagrancy, and this morning
was tried by the recorder, convict
ed and fined $40.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15

Most of this morning was spent
in the Thirty-seventh district court
in the hearing of the evidence in
the case of r. Storbeck, charged
with burglary. The jury returned
a verdict at :15 o'clock of guilty,
and assessed his punishment at
two years in the state prison.
Storbeck, with his brother and
Richard Holms, entered S. ID. Do
dies store on Commerce street
last April, and stole lot of valu-
able goods. Holms has been con-
victed, and the trial of the other
Storbeck boy, will take place this
afternoon at o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
Pants Found.

Early this morning a package
containing three pairs Of boys
pants was found in the rear of a
business house on Commerce
street, just east of the bridge,
where it had evidently been
dropped by thief who was prowl-
ing around, probably looking after
a "soft snap" The matter was re-
ferred to the city detectives and
will be investigated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
ARRESTED ON A CAPEAS.
officer Irwin Makes the arrest of
Ed Self-Nichols Suspected.

Ed Self-Nichols Suspected.
Sheriff John HOtchins, of Lavaca
county, telegraphed to the chief
detacher yesterday message stat
ing that Ed Self was wanted at
Halletsville, he having skipped a
sos fine. The matter with a de-
scription of the man, was referred
to the police officers, who were in
structed to look the victim up.
Last night Officer Irwin saw him
at the Red Light saloon on East
street, and at once arrested him
and took him to the Central police
station, where he was jailed, await
ing the arrival of Sheriff Hot
chins, who will be here this after
noon.
1t seems that Self and a man
named Nichols have been conduct
ing the Red Light saloon for a
short time. When the officer ar
rested Self, Nichols took to his
heels and ran away. This aroused
suspicion, and the authority think
ing his actions strange, began to
Investigate. They learned that
Nichols as well as Self, are alleged
to be horse thieves, who are sup
posed to have stolen a number Of
animals in this section of the coun-
try, and who are in the saloon bust
ness for a "blind." Up to the time
of going to press Nichols had not
been heard of.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15

Our $50 trimmed hats cost you
$3.50 elsewhere. Ladies call and
investigate. MOke Millinery COM
pany. o 10 81
Saturday night the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian En-
deavor, of the Camden street Chris
tian church, will give an ice cream
social.
Ladies don't miss our cleaning
sale of trimmed hats. 1000 to close
at one price The MOke Millinery
company. 615 st
Chief Duerler, of the fire de-
partment, had the boys out drill
ing yesterday evening.
"A new line of Sailors just re-
ceived. The Moke Millinery COM
pany. D 10 st
COME And SEE t tefs, two Misses hsss
Blanche Mendel, Leona MacDon-
aid, and others at Central Park
Garden and theatre, every night
this week. 6 10 st
Anton Ledbetter, the boy horse
thief, and Ardley Warren, another
wicked lad, were both taken to the
house of correction last night.
Strictly true, our S5e trimmed
hats cost you $3.50 elsewhere, we
also offer $500 untrimmed shapes
from log up. The Moke Millinery
company. 10 st
Max Kaliski, the popular
manager and buyer Of l.. Wolfson,
leaves this evening for New York,
to purchase the finest stock of dry
goods, etc, ever displayed in San
Antonio. He will return by Chica-
go to view the great sights to be
seen there.
T0NTG4TI and every night this
lVNiuul' week Central Park
Garden and theatre. New faces
on the boards. Rain only causing
postponement. 9 10 st
City Clerk J. S. Ramsey, had
a serious attack of illness at the
city hall today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-06-15
New Officers.

There was a meeting Of the Ala
mo Lodge, No. Al, A. F. & A. NJ,
held last night and after routine
business had been transacted, the
following officers were elected for
the term of one year: T. S. Largen,
w. NJ; J. ID. Crenshaw, S. W.; J.
H. Hobbs, J. W.; Walter Napier,
treasurer, and F. G. Huntress, Sec
retarY.