davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
4 NErHEw or SENATOR GEORGE A FoReER

Memphis Tenn June 1o-Dr. W. s. Saunders
nephew OF United States Senator j. T. George. OF
Mississippi. occupied cell in the Central Police sta
t,on last night charged with forgery. Saunders
came to Memphis short while ago ana N ,ne iasS 81
few IA va has eucces sfuly passed nearly a score OF
forged checks Among hts victims are the Manslleio
Drug Company the Oyer-Flnnie Grocery ooprS; Msnren
Drygoods company ard the Woodbridge stove ., ON @
nonV The checks ranged from $l6 70 50" each;
Saunders confessed his guilt when arrested ana
broke down completely.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
DIR. RrcEs SERMON AT LAsEIG..

Newton. Mass, June 1o-TEe bacca'aurea,e ser-
49,. ,,,,re IN. graduating class OF the Laseli Sem
I,arv uss delivered this morning In the Consrcga-
fiona; Church. Auburndale. large audience was
present The sermon was preached by the Rev.
DR. Charles F. Rice OF Cambridge. who took for
nj. text Paurs words: ''Whereupon. oh, King
Arrppa. I was not d.sobedsnt to the heavenly
VISION" Acts XVI. -
The speaker said IN part: Tine vaiue or ooeoience
. =, nr,,o. ,n,nortance Unless we obey the reveal
tians Of this heavenly vision. - did Paul. we can
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
ZION TIE BET But LOST HIS LIFE.
SCHNEIDER SWAN FURTHER THAN HIS COM
PANIONs INTO THE RIVER But
SANK FROM SIGHT.

Christian Schneider. laborer living at NO. %
>fancn-st went swimming with three companions
IN the East River at Delancey-st.. yesterday aiter
moan and he made a bet with them that he cou-d
swim out farihest against the quickly eoDi"s uue
lie won the bet but while he was out IN the
s,rsa,, tbev saw him suddenly throw up his hands
and disappear from sight. . , -
Schneider was twenty seven years od. ana d
,rerg n,ei, bu1t man His companions swan about
searching for him for hour or more Dut MS V'"y
ala not reappear, and has not yet been iOuhu'
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
ORANGE ATHLETIC CLUB FOOTBALL.

The Orange Athletic Club has begun 10 prepare
for the football season Tie team VIII be almost
the same that OF last year. FRANK H. Coyne
has been chosen captain and A Hamilton "alis
uil no the coach The schedule OF games arranged
is as follows September %, Stevens Institute: Oc-
,ober G. Wesleyan. October l3. Harvard; october %
Vale: october e. I<high: November 3 New loi"
Athletic club: November 6. Princeton; NovenDer j"
ISrown: November II. Crescent Athletic CluD
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

obligation which we may not postpone or transfer
10 others Whatever advantage of training ana OF
culture we have enjoyed. ony makes the %oolIEa- %
ton personal and pressing We must Oe i mn
isters OF life and welfare 10 persons TO communI,
ties. wherever we are. ard whatever our specih
work-touchirg Interest except 10 Dess ~ mn
ing influence. wherever Il reaches. dls'rlDuti
OF the heavenly leaven. Whatever has tenueu, 10
fit for this Office. whatever OF instruction. cls
cIpne ethical training; whatever. especially o.,
character in others outhowing upon olrselves WI"
be dear and sacred % our memory forever.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
OBTTUAR 7.
DIR. JULIUS QUENTEL.

Roundout. ~ Y. June Io.-While sitting on his
front porch early this morning DR.. julius QuenteL
the Oldest practising physician In this CITY, was
stricken with apoplexy and died IN ie" minutes
lie WAS born at Marburg. Germany. a'x'y-nine
,oors ooo and was educated IN Wittsburg. lie
ca,,o to New-York about forty Ave years ago. ana
vas prominent as physician there during the gfca,
cholera epidemic. for ior'y years "o IN" P
steadily in this city
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
At THE, NORAyIAN COLLEGE AND SEMINARY

Rethlehen. Penn. June 10 (SpeciaD'-lhe olc-
,,ro,,e sermon AZ the cighty-seventh annual COM
,orcement Of the Moravian College and Theological
Seminary was preached this morning by me Kew
Dr. J. NJ Hark. president OF the Moravian Female
seminary who took as his text ~. John. Xlii. 81;
And We rhall know the truth ana tne Untn shdll
make you free" In closing the preacher urBei upon
the graduates in particular the need OF knowing Snat
ruth which should and alone could make thein ttee
sron yeif-Intercst selfish ambition, envy ana al
norrowness and denomlnational bgotry the presence
ii 20 mich in the minister must In these days. as
nevc- before weaken his usefulness ana lnJure his
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

exper;ence none OF the grand resultant blessings
1t viii cost us much worldly pleasures "a ana c,esrtr ss
denia must be practsed. The results vii oe i,h, on
and more frequent visions from God, more llsht ~
the path Of duty and nearer communion orsT wtn to
CoJ There was revcr broad spnere OPEN "
women os now There Is work for each one, ana
obedience the heavenly vision VIII De ohsTe o;
useruines In the beyond than can ever be iouhu
here"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
LAST SUNDAY" AT WEST POINT.
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR THE GRADUATING
CLASS PREPARATIONS TOR CON-
MENCEMENT WEEK

MENCEMENT WEEK.
West Point June 10 (speciaD This was the last
Sunday the class Of ~ will spend as cadets. and
they thoroughly enjoyed H. There was dress pa
rad. this evening The corps Is drilled 10 perfection.
and the EFFORT made to- night excellel anything seen
here before At 10 O'Clock this morning the detach
rnent which attends the Catholic Church marched
down to the little wooden barn-ke structure In
which the men OF that faith worship. The Rev. G.
O. O'Kccfc. OF Highland Falls. said mass. and
preached tho farewell sermon. lie gave the boys
some good advice and warned them against future
temptations. The Rev. Alexander Mackay Smith.
o, the Board OF Visitors preached IN the Church or
the Holy Innoccnts At Highland Falls The Rev.
DR. Dav of Stamford. assisted Professor Pos
Iethwaitc at the services In the cadet chapel Pro
fessor Postcthwate in his farewell address to the
members OF the graduating class, said tnat the
officers and professors Of the Military Academy
cadets had a warm interest in their future welfare
AZ the close OF his address he PRONOUNCED ne brne
diciion and the choir sang w men Sh"' we Meet
hr noard Of Visitors viii hold two sessions to;
morrow AMI the reports OF the committees VIII
be considered and nndlly disposed Of ,.,,,t,,,
Tho nre last night was the cause OF interrlpthg
the ho?. Al lO@l o'clock ths c"%Ieos % Wv i.y rms
crs looked though they had be'n AZ paiitS p. u,
drill' under Captain I.usk. The fire burned until
Tbc sradua tion hop tomorrow night Is expected
70 he claborate affair; Cadet 'ahue Us n2R R . ,
ager ON Tuesday night the class OF 90 VIII meet
i'm the officers club rooms On Wednesday thc
surviving members OF the class OF - VIII han9e 'e
Iinner al the club The graduating exercises ni anu
m. dIstrbuton of diplomas VIII take pace at IVoV
a IN on Tuesday under large tent "a 'front.' OF me
library Admission the platform VIII be by ticket
"niv and the number is limited. Adjutant- General
Kugaes will present tn" hlpiofiias. Ne'.n niS ~,
RafrV and Stanley already here: Coi0nel ana
Wilson expected tonight; mere VIII n u, ~ ~
in extended order on the plains tomorrow ut f'''
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

"It ,s possible to be Civil Service reformers ana 70
ho fools The Commissioners should realize tnaI
II is possiblc TO be Civil Service reforners ana %
knaves or 10 be the benefactors OF knaves WIZ
ou9hbv s,roe. knew how be that TO perfeetion AZ
/. not posslble. however. to REFORM the bFcoAiy,s
FYre Deua rtment. IL WilOlghby street can py .ne
success of Csmpbelvs unint terripted n1e'hos.
impose Cassnlsm F~ynn!sm on H. Inc ~ e.at ,
is less TO blame than might he supposed ne IwSo S,
hjs place 10 Willoughby street oTlginaly an! MS
retention 70 the compassion and creduty on reiot.
creditors or believers of his good intenu0ns S nS
awaits the re,urn OF the machine In que ume' at d
from his view ront he Ia justified IN DONG 50, su
in keeping things nice fer himself ana lot o'"e'
machine hodovers. ,--. ,.,,o ,, Rio
tune ne is not 10 he blamed for playing IT, 40.
,no,hers son OF them Dreamed Of interfering N the
seect!on OF Mr.. Van Cott which was rnaue oy
wsthod a agreeable 10 their suggestions or tns
irw until Campbell reported that from some uIi.
n,,nad achna source he had received opectlons.
I, Va favorite conviction o. Wilouehby street tnaI
" ! D. Campbell s bigger man IN tnls gU'eeIn- III
men, th9n N,v1r Schieren and the whole CIvi Ser-
vice Co:nmlesiOn having busted the eyes OF mem s
ali TIE conclusion has been avowei but IL nds nos
ve been confirmed The confirmation Will u - eH-
pectel he supplied az o'clock tomorrow nornlns
The public will await that event with interfs', con-
oient thar IL will eventually be in the power OF tlo
neop,e of Brooklyn elect an administration .has
"a dislodge machine influences from tne centre u
the civil Service reform. where the nachhe IN pas.
administrations thought and made II wcr'n ,nVu-
sands OF dollars themselves 70 Keep tnelr hou n
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
A THEOLOGICAL. SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT

Hartford Conn. June 10 Spec.aD-The sNu''n
onnua; commencement OF the Hartford ThsoIoSl'a'
Seminary has been occasion OF special interest
Tho Examining Committee had only praise Tor the
work OF the year The elective system has demon
str,tel ,s superiority the od prescribed course
OF study Hartford has richer curriculum '"'"
any similar Institution IN the country 1hefe were
Graduated last year two women who remained III
the semnary for "A fourth year OF study ana who
have received now the degree OF 5. T. u. one o'
then, has been called TO the chair OF Biblical I''er"-
,ro f., a large Young women's seminary and the
other goes soon A. South Africa IA missionary ~
mis- Years grndLates two go TO Germany lot luI
ther .uIy one returns - his native Japan two 80
70 China vo o Maine, two - the Northwest hn'
ne resi- OF the class take pastor charges In on
ncctcut and the adjoining States. President macI
.nst's address on the Influence OF Biblical Iheol-
o@V on Theological Science" was a MASTERY survsy
q tho progress OF theological thought duIlhs tHe
last generation Or James Brand OF Vocr Un,J; o.
discussed the question Of the Tt nociation ns
Tbe themes OF the four speakers from ne sraau
ING class were: Scope OF Church Activities "a
chrlstIan View OF Economics" lnspiratlon ana tne
Preacher and The Minister ana Mour'h '''''"
ture
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
NOMrNATED FOR CONGRESS.

Pittsburg June l0-The Populists OF Allegheny
County met in convention here yesterday and made
the following nominations for Congress: DUNCAN
District and D. W. Hutchinson. xxIvth District
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
MARINE INTELL IGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 2s sun 73 Moon acts m o:io NOON As''
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
vs,,av Hook t:eo Gov Island / IS Hell Gate S:ol
y N-sondv Hook or Island 2:J2 Hell Gate 49,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
,c,INsr c1rvFU,ANDs FTNANCTAL POLICY

AGAINsT CLEVELAND'S FINANCIAL PULICI'
Arkadelphia, Ark. June l0.-1he Clark County
Democratic Convention yesterday put Itself on rec
ord as opposing the Cleveland Administration. After
nornina ting the candidates for county offices. the
convention adopted a resolution denouncing Presl-
dent Clsveand's financial policy In strong language.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
POLITICAL ODDS And ENDS.

MRS LEASE FOR CONGRESSMAN AT-LAHGE.
Chicago June ia dispatch from Topeka says;
7. "a announced here that Mrs. Mary Lease VIII
he nominated by the Prohbionlsts for Congress,
man-at-Iarge from Kansas. 1t is also expected
thai this nomination will be indorsed by the Popu-
lists.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
y'esse.

,-o..., lin. For Mails close Vessel sail1.
Newport Columbian. Colon. '.io'Vo IN l.'W "
TUESDAY. JUNE r.
Spree ~ G. Lloyd. Bremen 500 a M IL ~ m
ruea ,i,,a .... ....... 800
birmingham, savannah. Savaraan.'. .'.'..'. ooo ~
WEDNESDAY. JUNE i3
Majestic White Star, Liverpool ....li 90 m zoo -
p.niusar Insuar " Azores.
,.oncho n & cuba, Havana. ...... .l2:Oo m 800 m
~, NJ, Sor,h Psc New Orleans ....... 800
Nocrilani Red star. Antwerp. ....... 100 m 2:OS
Chester American Southampton. $50 IN o:Wp m
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
CARPET T. NJ. STEWART.
O"" 326 7th-Ave.
CLEANING. &C., .'';'';; ':s';s q s,,:.',,.

G., 7, is n NEE, Tomorrow OIondey) at In the
mornIng-not at 5 p m. as was purposely given u OUT
70 no reror,ers 10 throw them of the scent-to con-
~ IA &c ,vbefher Cance Cassin and Joseph II. Flynn
should not have been preferred for examination 20 20
the forernen and II Van Cotts selection cannot pe
n,o, in n v,av 70 put Cassin or Flynn in instead OF
him 10 objection made. and no notice M has
heen given m the Fire Commissioner. No DOUBT mas
ortgina ted with any OF the Commissioners iney are
expected dance IKE maronet,es 70 Fynn and
IyIIloughby street. for the Van Cott appointments
hits them right where they live.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. JUNE IL.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE i3.
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-26
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Special Meeting Held Last
Evening.
CHANGES OF THE TEACHERS
designations Accepted and Transfers
and Promotions Made.
CHANGES OF THE TEACHERS

Last evening a special meeting OF the
Blodgett and McGregor absent and Chair
man Tobie presiding.
The eommitte on qualifications reported
the following designations and recon.
mended their acceptance; Charles A.
Meader, High school; Carrie b. Mowry,
Quincy avenue school; Phebe e. Morris,
Taunton road; Eiiza beth A. Ryan, East
street; Orrie |. Cortland, Garden street I;
Angelina W. Bishop, Broadwayi Annie l..
Cole, Capital street.
The committee also recommended the
following transfers: Msut Siocum, from
Church Hill to Quincy avenue; Maud W.
French, from 9th to 81 grades, Broadway,
to 7th grade, Broadway; Eleanor M. Jol-
lie, from Garden street TO Church Hill,
In pl ce OF Sadie j. Wood, declining;
Theresa M. Jenkins, from Grove to Gar
den street; l.. Francis Estes, from 7th
grade, Garden street, to 8th grade, Garden
street
The committee also recommended the
election OF the following persons as
teachers: W. +. jackson, High Schools
A. Maud Emerson, second grade, Church
Hill; Julia M. Talbot, Attn grade, Gar
den street; A Elizabeth Ullrich, hfth and
sixth grades, Broadway; Sadie J. Wood,
tift b and sixth grades, East street; Ade-
laide A. Cozzens, all grades, Middle street /;
Il. Agnes Crofts, fourth grade Taunton
road; Grace l.. Hayes, first grade, Grove
street; Fannie X. Evans, first grade, Cap
ital street. This report was adopted, the
designations accepted, the transfers made
and the teachers elected.
The committee on qualifications fecom-
mended he re. election of Miss Sarah May
Taylor as supervisor of physical trsfning,
and this recommendation was adopted
unanimously.
A petition asking for the reappointment
OF Miss Elizabeth @. McCue to position
as teacher was presented and lsid on the
table.
Bill of Sylvanus Mason for retaining
wall at the Garden street school was al
low ed, f46O
The matter OF the teachers contracts
was brought up, some anne endments were
made, and the superintendent wbs su-
thorized to sign the contracts on tia part
of the comL.ittee.
The new contract In relation to the
teachers rs amended has very little signif.
icance, except In the fact hat the COM
mittee has shrewdly outwitted the
Finance committee of he CITY Council
Hereafter the teachers are to be paid by
the month at a certain rate per week.
The putting off"of the opening OF the
schools until the second Monday in Sep
tember IL only the unloading of one
weeks teachers wages over To next year.
The amendment In regard to the High
School was on account OF an objection on
the part OF the teachers OF that school to
be cla' sed as receiving weekly pay In
stead OF a yearly salary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-26
MYSTIC SHRINERS.
Red Fire and Red Letter
DaV in Providence.
THEY HAVE A GOOD TIME.
Camel and Jackass Took Part in the
Big Parade.

The Mystic "Shriners" had a red letter
day and a red fire night Yesterday.
About 900 members of the different
Communicates OF the Masonic fraternity
participated In the exercises incident TO
the introduction OF the jsckass and cam u
into the great and noble order here.
The faithful "Rachel" was surrounded
during the afternoon for several hours by
the "Shriners," and more than 200 new
members were ushered into the fold
The AFFAIR had been well planned by the
officers OF Palestine Temple, Ancient Ara
bic Order of the Mystic Shrine.
The usual indoor exercises were held at
the Opera House, and each and everg one
OF the members OF he Shrine who entered
the sacred portals was ordered to appear
IN full uress SUIT. Then there was a sec.
ond order that the convent ional dress suit
was to be warn n the street demonstra-
tion, while for headgesr red fez was the
proper thing.
The secrets OF the Introduction OF the
200 new members today at the Opera
House are we'll kept by the members OF
the fraternity, hut the jollity OF the pa
rade last night, with bands OF music
and fire works, was notable and unusual.
Judges, clergymen, lawy ers, merchants
and the most digniiied representatives OF
all walks of life were In the line OF
"Shriners," arrayed in dress suits and
fezes.
From the opera house the novel pro-
cession moved to Turks Head and to
Cathedral square, then to the railroad de-
pot, where the "Shriners" took a special
train for Roger Williams Park.
The order had no further immediate use
for the camel, "Racnel," and she was pre-
sented TO the city by Sir knight George
II. Burnham as companion to "Baby
Roger" the elephant bought by one cent
contributions OF the populace some time
ago.
"Rachel" was led forth by four knights
In fezes ana oriental costumes, and over
her hump the grandiloquent utterances OF
Auctioneer Burnham were loud and lusty.
There was banquet in a tent called the
oasis, and the city fathers and others were
the guests of the occasion. The weat her
favored the romantic affsir, aud the at
mosphere was kindly to "Rachel."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-26
A School superintendent.
OUR QUERY BOX.

J. G.-The term of the President OF
France Ii seven years. Under the present
constitution, when there Is vacancy
from any cause, the new term begins at
once, there being no Vice President or
any provision for filling the unexpired
term. Had the assassin not done his foul
work the regular election would have
taken place on Nov. 2, one month before
the new term began, as the martyred
President Carnot was chosen Dec. 3, 1887.
The election that takes place tomorrow
will therefore be for seven years, and not
for any expired term.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-26
OTHER CENTRAL FALLS NEWS,
Welded This Morning.

At the Holy Trinity Church this morn
ing the marriage of James A. O'Keefe to
Miss Maria Reilly took place, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Father
Farrelly, after which a nuptial high mass
was celebrated.
The bride was attired In a pearl grey
costume and looked exceedingly hand.
some. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary
flatley, and she wore dress Of similar
material. The best man was John +.
Murray and the ushers were Franz Me-
Ardle and John English.
After the ceremony the newly wed ded
couple repaired to the home OF the brides
parents on Parker street, where q sump-
tious wedding breakfast was served and
congratulations were received.
MIR. aud Mrs. O'Keeffe left this after
noon on wedding tour TO the White
mount1ins and other points OF interest
and on their return will go to bousekeep-
ing at the corner of High and Cross streets
with the best wishes OF their host of
friends.
His Thumb Badly Cut.
Octave Lebesu, vice president Of the st.
Jean Bsptiste Society, was yesterday the
victim OF a sad accident. While working
at a planning machine In Hood q Rice's
factory he had his left hand caught and
his thumb was almost cut OF. He was
taken TO DIR. Msttbieu's who bandsged
the wound. The accident will not have
very serious results, but Mr.. Lebesu will
have TO remain few days on the sick list
Election OF Onicers.
A well attended meeting OF the Sacred
Heart Temperance Society was held last
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-26
LONSDALE.

The Lonsdale Cycle Club took a run to
Roger Williams Park Sunday afternoon.
AT the Park collision by two of the
members resulted in the smashing of a
wheel, but no other accident marred the
pleasure of the occasion.
Leslie Il. Learned of Harvard Is spend
ing his vacation at his parents residence
on Prospect Hill. Sunday he conducted
the services at the Church OF the Advent.
Pawtucket.
The funeral of Cornelius McGoldwick
took place yesterday from the home OF
Dennis Morrisey in the new village. He
was 80 years OF age and interment was at
st. Patrick's cemetery.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-26
New England Briefs

Representative smalley Of Nantucket,
Mass, IL dead.
A small sloop named Eagle was picked
up of Boston light.
The Boston and Maine railroad station
at Danvers. Mass., was destroyed By FIRE.
The cornerstone OF the new Trinity
QEpiscopal church at Hartford was laid.
william @. Wilcox, - years old, Of
East Hartford, was drowned In Mantle
bay.
David Swain of Lsconis, N. H.. was
held In $1,000 for assault with intent 70
kill his wife.
DIR. Charles H French has been ap-
b,inted medical director Of the Rhode
Island militia.
uMoses Bickford Of Dover, N. H., aged
o8 years, committed suicide by cutting
his throat with . csseknife.
During row between Qusrrymen AZ
the Washington quarry, Essex, Mass,
one man was shot In the face and several
others wounded.
Application has been made 10 the Mas
sachusetts supreme court for the appoint
ment Of receiver for the Cape Cod Ship
Canal company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-26

evening and the following officers were
elected:
President-Joseph II. Flynn.
Vice President-Thomas McAlevy.
Recording Secretary-Eugene b. Wall.
Financial Secretary-Joseph McCloskey.
Tressurer-Robert Ballou.
Marshal-Thomas Ryan.
Messenger-Edward Kelley.
Janitor-Hugh Barden.
Sergt-at- -Arms-Michae Brohan.
District Court.
In the District Court this morning John
Plunkett had trial before Judpe Goff on
the charge OF stealing copper wire from
the Pawtueket Street Railway Co. There
was no evidence TO show that he was con-
nected with stealing the wire and he was
discharged.
william Smith was arraigned on the
charge OF assault on William Riley ana
was ordered to pay of % and costs. They
both belong in Berkeley.
Interesting Items.
stephen Wright OF LIMERICK celebrated
his 10Th birthday Sunday.
Charles q. Harman OF Montreal rs
spending his vacation with his parents in
Saylesviile.
The Sewer Commissioners have elected
James IL. Andrew Chairman and Joseph
w. Freeman Secretary.
John Anderson OF Dexter street died
yesterday In his 54th year. His funeral
VIII take place tomorrow afternoon.
John Anderson died at hIs home, 1852
Dexter street, yesterday aged "a years. His
funeral Will take place tomorrow after
noon.
The members OF the Epworth i>eayue
connected with the Embury M. r.. Church
met at the home OF N. w. Pierce on Broad
street last evening.
The Lawn Tennis Club of Saylesyilie
has had the courts put in excellent order
and both are kept we'll occupied every
evening. Some good players are develop
Ing and are likely to be heard from before
the end OF the season.
j. Perrie Evans was not successful in
getting elected a Sewer Commissioner.
but he was sucoessful in getting the fel.
lows who did, To elect him to a more
profitable Job, that of Sewer Inspector.
There's "pull" for you.