davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Take the Cure.

The Kelley Cure has done more
for the human race than anything IN
our time. They can as successfully
cure nan of whiskey-drinklng as
any physician can treat the measles.
1t is a measure that people can afford
to back up, protect, defend and push.
They should vigorously punish the
topers and firmly insist that all maud
lin. tipsy nuisances should take the
Cure and stay cured. There IS no
need of being further annoyed with
this useless class of humanity. 1T a
man can keep sober he is under obi
cations to his neighbors to do SC.
If he cannot maintain sobriety under
anv and all circumstances, then he
should take the Cure. All know he
can be cured, and he knows it. Be
fore many years it is to be expected
that the authorities will by law COM
pel man to be decent and sober
| whether he will or not; at least re-
tain him in safe keeping where he
will not interfere with the peace and
happiness of other people, -Joliet
Gil. News.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
ALL SORTS.

A patty has gone out in search OF
the meteor.
Warden Bell haa gone to the Bay
To take in the Fair.
Lee Sing, the Chinese murderer,
was hanged at San Quentin yester-
day.
Mrs. Patterson is down from her
Virginia home on a visit to her son
Eud.
Miss Laura Beckstead is now pre- :
pared to clean kid gloves on short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.
The Z. S. Registry Agent is very
busy in Chinatown registering Chi
nese who have decided to comply
with the Geary Act.
The Relief Corps dance and sup
per at the Armory Hall last night
was thoroughly enjoyable, and
heavily attended despite the hard
times.
At the dancing school this after
4, HILL .hilIran
who do not belong to the class will
be charged 10 cents admission.
Soiree this evening.
An APPEAL reporter the other day
noticed girl chewing a wad OF gum
which she handled as though 1T
weighed a pound. She is good
looking girl when her features are
inactive, but she did mt look a little
bit pretty on that particular occasion
A large.number of Carson's unem-
ployed gathered at the Southwest
corner of the Capitol square yester-
day, and INDUCED in footraclng,
jumping, ETC., just to pass away the
time. If you had asked one of them
to saw a stick of wood he would have
dropped dead.
1t is said that no town IN the
world can duplicate the mineral ex-
hibit sent from Lovelock TO the
Midwinter fair. 1t will include the
following minerals found near the
above town: Iron, Lead, copper,
bismuth, anthony, nickel, cobalt,
borax, silver and gold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Resignation OF Col. Thomas.

Colonel thomas confirms the state
ment that he has resigned the posi-
ton of Superintendent of the Com
stock Tunnel Company. His resig-
nation was forwarded to the directors
on January 90, to take effect on
April l. The Colonel has had charge
of the Sutro tunnel fourteen years,
and during that time has given such
general satisfaction that as soon as It
became known that he had sent IN
his resignation the superintendent
of Comstock mines and the principal
members of the Boards of Directors
telegraphed to New York to the
Comstock Tunnel Directors to refuse
to accept the resignation, Included
in those who desire the Colonel to
continue in the position of Superln-
tendent is John w. Mackey and
ex-senator air.-Enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
For Johnny Grow.

The APPEAL turned over SO. 90 to
tho Bullion bank yesterday for the
Crow fund, receiving certificate Of
deposit making the money payable
to Bob Logan, who has taken an mt
crest in the welfare of the little hero,
and who viii surely handle the money
to the advantage of the courageous
youth. The News also turned over
its purse in the same manner. The
total amount in the bank is now
S104. 10.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
It's SO Different.

Matt Relhm writes the Gazette
Publishing Company in relation to
the Republican forlorn hope which
has just spontaneously arisen. II
must say | admire their pluck and
perseverance. They remind me OF
the original signers of the Declare
ton of Independence" This is like
the old lady who studied one of her
granddaughter drawings, which
had been SHOWN her, IN adHlrine
perplexity, and finally said, 1T Is
either a COW or rosebud, can't just
tell which. > Journal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Clean the Streets.

An APPEAL reporter noticed dead
chicken on Main street in front OF
Circe's. and defunt cat in front OF
the residence Of Mrs. G. G. Davis.
While both were still in death, they
were unusually active in another way.
The Superintendent of streets should
remove them. They neither look
nee nor smell nice.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
COAST NEWS.

A Chinaman attempted to burn
Chinatown at Napa Tuesday.
Robert King of Los Angeles COM
mitted suicide at Needles Wednes-
day.
F. S. Harmon & Co.'S furniture
warehouse at Tacoma WAS destroyed
by fire Wednesday night.
Eight miles of The streets OF Ma
tional City, San Diego county, are to
be planted with trees.
The Press Club at Los Angeles,
aided bv the Chamber of Commerce,
entertained Eastern newspaper men
Wednesday.
At Walla Walla's hard times ball
the prize winner wore a dress OF
grain sacks, which the public Is as
sured, Gifted nicely to her body"
Tramps tried to rob the Southern
Pacific Railroad station at Mountain
View Wednesday evening, but were
frightened off after the exchange OF
shots.
Owing to the neglect of the mag
istrate at Vallejo, Crolley, charged
with killing d. j. Sullivan, will have
to have another preliminary examin-
alton.
Thompson Campbell, of Butte,
Mont, has five sapphires taken from
the gizzard of Montana turkey.
The sapphires are all of good size
and one of them weighs about two
karats.
There seems to be no trouble
about anybody, except criminal
officers, obtaining interviews with
Chris Evans and Morel. The two
say they are ready and willing to see
their friends.
A correspondent of the Woodland
Democrat says. "a set of so-called
white caps in Marysville have taken
the responsibility of admonishlng
sinners to attend church, and f they
fail to heed the warning they are
bodily assisted.
The feeling against certain rela-
tives of the Meagher family, owing
to the assassination of Mrs. MeagheT
and the wounding of her husband, is
growing in intensity at Petaluma.
The inquest was begun Thursday on
the Meagher ranch
The cause of the deaths of Mrs.
Barnett and her children at San ia
cinto, Riverside county, is still &
mystery, but it is believed that test
for poison made on tie liver of one
of the dead will reveal morphine
No poison was found in the stomach
of the deceased.
Herman Harrison a tailor at Seat
tie, last fall cabled his wife in Eng
land that he had committed suicide
in order that she would not GENE t.
this country. Wednesday he en-
deavored to kill himself by slashlns
his throat. This makes his third at
tempt at suicide. To poverty is at
tributed the desire to end his life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03

An adjourned meeting Oh Tue
BOARD of County Commissioners OF
Ormsby County, Nevada, VIII De
held ON Monday. February 9th, 1894
at 10 o'clock a. m, at which time the
allowance of claims against Ormsby
County will be considered, as also
other matters of Importance that may
be presented before the Board
Bv order of the Board Of County
Commissioners,
JACOB MULLER,
Attast.- Chairman.
Z. AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
BentOn's Imminent.

Which has been ua,i il Carr = -
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it 1t IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
ical effect on the human. 1t is a
powerful remedy and for rheumatism
is the king of the world. Ach )
knocked out IN short order. No
horseman oa.- without bot
tie. ioti :,
Benton's Eminent for sale Mt ali
lrIg stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir l %
Mexican 90
Gould II Curry | 90
Best & Belcher 2 20
Con. Cal. Va. 3 %
Savage %
Choilar 90
Potosi 20
Hale Il Norcross ~
Crown Point %
Yellow Jacket 50
Sierra Nevada -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03

w. j. Brandon comes out over
his signature and denies that he is
member of the Republican Club as
published in the Gazettee. LEAF by
leaf, etc.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
A donation tea will be held at the
Reading.

Miss Edith Howe will give a read
ing mt Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
evening, February, 6. The literary
recital will be interspersed with vocal
music. Admission, % cents.
j29td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03

Notice-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment No. II, levied on
the 10th day of Nov,IS93, THE several
amounts opposite the names OF the re-
spective shareholders as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Keno Game.

A card keno game will open at
Livingston's saloon, Saturday night.
The NOTICE of the managers will be
small commissions and big pots.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
Piano Lessons.

Miss Sophia Jacobs who has been
studying music under the instruction
Of Prof. F. Zech OF San Francisco, is
now prepared to give lessons TO
limited number of pupils.
For particulars inquire at resi-
dence.
A donation tea will be held at the
residence of Mrs. Swift Saturday,
February 3rd, from 3p, m. to ~ p
m, by the Kings Daughters. Re
freshments and admission will be
free, and donations scan be sent H.
which will be distributed where they
are the most needed among the Car
son poor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining COMPANY

Location OF principal place OIL DusIIIess
Carson City, Nevada
Location of works near Downlevlile
Sierra County, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03

Boss filed cases warranted 70 wear
20 wears, fine movement S2o.oU at
Goldens.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-02-03

And in accordance with law and order
of the Board of Trustees, made on the
10th dav of Nov.,IS95, so many shares
Of each parcel of such stock as may be
necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton at the office of the Company, in
the Arlington House Block, Carson
Street, in Carson City, Nevada, on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1894 at2 =. m.
of said dav, to pay said delinquent rs
sessment thereon, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF
said sale.
BY order of the Board.
FRANK BLETHEN,
Sec'y,
Postponement - The above sale
has been postponed until Saturday,
January 9th,
FRANK HLHrHBS, Secty-
FURTHER PoSTPoNEMEST.
The above sale has been postponed
until Tuesday February 27th 1894,
at same hour and place.
BY order cf the Board Of Trustees.
JAMES Il. JUDGE.
Secretary.
Jan. Goth 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
UTNCTLfR But STIPfD IHIE| ~.

r,,rv c,ppy OFF y, 2o-pOtND CASH REGISTER
AXp STEAL. EIGHTY Two CENTS. BIT FAIL
TO FIND THE $50 THAT 1T CONTAINED
4. tho ror,beast corner OF Thiri-ave. and one-hun-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia a barroom. which Is owned
~, Iobn = Yunk a genial and rudy faced wander"r
from, the Fathcriand What occurred there carry
Yesterday morning nply illustrates the "iue h""Ae
'tcuanc. II the Tammany policemen. At that point
the TWO precincts touch each "th'r' the he"'q"''s
- one be,n in East One-hundredand-fourth-s and
of the other In East Observation-Disclosures siNth-
:, and persons with places Of business In that
r.lobborhoo1 have previously felt particularly safe
from, the efforts II 'cracksmen.' But all THIS Is
changed now.
prnmptIy AT the hour ~ closing carly yesterday
,,,ni,r Mr. yunk Iockc, up his place and departed.
Kidding goodnight t. the watchfu city guardian
who M 70 the hour Of closing. l. always near by
When Mr. Yunk returned yesterday, his barkeeper
yree,.d him with "A tale Of woe The cash register
SS.iehinr over 900 pounds and containing about sg'
IN bills and eighty-two cents !" I, yas found bv a
uolccman carly yesterday morning On I" ~, vi
Il house nearly block away IN n,t tn bad
&c itsnnrnare When found the drawer OF the
register was broken open ana the sleh,y wv ~ ~
were taken. but the thieves. rl'"' ,na.hin,s
passcrsbv or unable to break the STOUT i'"'"'"o'
mad not succeeded I'm getting the s"v' a., ,rr,,,,,
II was found that an entrance 70 tHt piI i"y
had been made through the rear W.. b,vv register
mad rested on a polished table near ,nc mlltIV"
10 other clews have been dsc'Vei"u' , ~ - a.
80. mi the thieves must have been 'utcn'
for no one else would nave tak,I '.iie 10 a,h
left all the good liquor tnat ay Ircfrc lights
vi q, g. e,rnrslng that the heavy machine couid
be taken from the barroorn ana ca tv ~ noIcr
block without the thieves being SEE" % Po"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

her clucking with ferocious glee. stood the cock
pheasant. who until that moment had been her
partner. Filled with murderous rage at his failure
to win the first prize for his class in Fridays COM
petition he had wreaked his vengeance on her. The
fact that he stood second in the test only further
envenomed his passion. He regarded the hen as
the cause Of his defeat. and resolved that she should
die
The Diana cup. offered by the Madison. Square
Garden Company for the best two light Brahma
cockeres and best two pullets, was awarded to
Phander Williams. of Taunton. Mass. who has by
far the largest exhibit of Brahmins According 10
a rule adopted by the association Mr.. Williams must
win the cup twice before 1t becomes his prop
erty
The American Cochin Association. the American
Buff Leghorn Club end the American Game and
Game Bantam Club all held meetings yesterday
morning and elected officers for the year
Early in the forenoon the attendance at first
slight. began to show steady and persistent In
filled in every part
Following is list Of Of the first prizes
awarded
and S'Ai p"e, s Newton S"O ADAMS ''O"'
Glasses . and 10 bun Cochn-American cocks and
Glass TO- buzz Cochin American hens-George McCor-
mick.
& :e s Gcn sna 3: buff c aad u
S & Yo%ns 00'''"' '''"''''' anu '''''
hens ana a. # 49, ana a S sPd IS @
and pulets- Hampstead Farm
Glass 43. black Langshan cockerels-Dr f. NJ Robin
Class 112. blue Andausian pullets-A. f. Burch.
Glasses 100 and 1885, single comb bronze. 1eghorn
pulles and rose-comb brown Leghorn pule's-Janles
Forsyth.
Glasses 1871 and 1873. buN Leghorn cocks and hens
A. ID. Arnold
Glasses 1870 buff Leghorn cockerels and puieis
Mrs w. y. Wheeler
Glass $40. Pexin ducks. best pair-C F. Newman
Glasses 34i and 342 Pekn ducks best pair hached In
1898 and ducks best pair-line Tree Farm
Glass 345 white Muscovy ducks. best par-J c. Haynes
Classes $40 and ISL ducks and green winged teal
best pairs-Fred Mather.
Glasses 45e and 458 Toulouse geese and Chinese white
geese best pairs-Pine Tree Farm
Class 457 Emden geese. best pair-Washinston Road
Poultry Yard
Glasses ,s2 AGA 467. golden. silver. Lady Am
herst Reeve pheasants best pairs-S Is schienehh
Glasses 4G5 and 49, English and ringneck pheasants
best pairs-Verner de Guise 1850
Glass 472 heaviest and best dressed turkey OF 1893
L. II. Myers
Class 473. heaviest and best dressed turkey any age
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

FIGURES ~ THE GREAT rROcESSioN~ RICH 'Os-
TIMES OF THOSE To TAKE PART
.'Inve" win be pretty typlhei In the great Mardi
at the masked ball and carnival OF the
,ollv srion Society In Madison Square Garden next
Friday night An enormous gorgeousy decorated
four wheeled float will be drawn In the parade by
a lot OF persons representing tired and worn out
fauns and satyrs. Cupid. with his bow ana culver
full Of darts will stand erect In the front dscharg-
ing his arrows at the satyrs Whine In the centre on
q, raised dals will be huge pink sea shell with
Venus gracefully reclining within II. Immediately
in front OF the goddess Will be pair OF billing anu
cooling doves Behind her In "A bower OF palms.
viii be- seen Paul and Virginia. on either side OF
the float will b. imDersOnatlng Grace anu
aoddcss Will be Suggestion. briegroomss or ny
mems knlghts-errant, broken hearts roues. Darons
and counts after rich heiresses and women WIN
huge money bags walking before them n sultan
with ak OF his wives in Turkish costumes. rep
resenting A harem: a Mormon elder. with haIf
corred by as many ,sparrow) Park policemen
Chicago dvorcee. with seven OF her husbands ,lri
to her by a string. and many other laughabI" hltS
pertinent to the subject. 1900
t,ive Thousand electric lights and 10000 crystal
prlsms will add beautiful effect TO the exquisite
in this great pageant. The Lobby. Finance. Floor
and Arrangement committees, each numbering
,.iohtv persons in handsome dresses OF the four
,cen,h and fifteenth centuries after performing
military evolutlons, will form In line and join the
procession Fifteen thousand guests are expected,
as tho members OF the society and their families
and friends be present viii number more than
hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
UORIUS RECORDS BEATEN
EXCELLENT WORK At THE BOSTON ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION MEETING y. Y. A. C.
TEAM DEFEATED.

EXCELLENT WORK At THE BOSTON ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION MEETING y. Y. n G
TEAM DEFEATED.
Hoston Feb lO-Some brilliant work was done NJ
the nth annual indoor handicap games of the
Noston Athletic Association. which were heid III
Mechanics Hall this evening. There were nearly
400 entries and the list remarkable for the large
number Of good men II included. New-fork ana
New-Iersey had men In line and Worcester. ia'r'
Williams Harvard Phillips. Andovcr and other
institutions Of learning were well represented
The worlds indoor record for the running high
lump was broken by NJ. +. Sweeney OF Harvard
who exceeded his own record Of feet Inches by
= Of inch
The New-York Athletic club was easily o'a''n
-. ,ho uoston Athletic Association In the team rae"
and Worcester found little difficulty In beating the
sunolk club OF Boston. In the sam" contest.
The sprcial forty-yaris daSh took ulr'''li ~"
10 decide H. AMI the open forty -yaFd- dhSh ION
s.vsntcen heats 10 show IN" winner, - h"i''''"-
wcrr the entries The results were;
Fortv-varls dash moyicel-A a brown -. ~
4 Is fe.i first. 3-5 seconds w AHis'i' w, \
& @ feeu. second: J. l.. brewer jr' IL n =" ="
For,y-yarls dash ohandlcap'.,A a Brown \. A.
A nrsf time - seconds. VI Green. H. n A.
second: r. Goldmark. II. 4. a. third g.. s...,.
II a scratch nrs'. feet - inches beats
worlds indoor record / y clark u \ ~ ~
Sn 1'i' II 81 Wh,rwrea,. u 4 4. 'hi r,l,.,.r
Mil Invitation min = 'lhrh I ''f,n",,s'
g ,scr,fch, nr-f. time. minutes ~ sr''hi@' y
c. ,,g.i.. f. : 4 .tnI : \. 60 second ..
Team racr-IOyoia Athletic cub beat the -
N,rv's Athletic club. tim minutes q - @rt"ni7
Wrrccs,nr 4 @ beat suffolk \ g. time minut's
y AZ seconds. NJ r bat Worcester Techs. -
ii,oo~ ? minutes y 80 seconds: - \. \, beat the
Sew ork team. time minutes ~ seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BRUTALITY md FLOOD.
.AMATEl'R BOXERS" BATTER EACH OTHER AT
TIE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE

"AMATEI'R BOXERS" BATTER EACH OTHER AT
THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
Their. was enough brutality and blood 10 suit
the most depravel mind at the boxing tourha-
ment Of the Columbia Athletic club. at the "rahd
Central Palace last night The police stopped one
l,ut and the referee sent the men from the ring
II WAS said that many of the contestants were
professionals and the Amateur Athletic Union may
dislualify the whole crowd.
The first bout was between Robert Paterson. or
the New brighton Athletic club. and Thomas Car
roll -, ,he Washington Athletic Club. Paterson was
the more clever sparrer and he won after Il close
cou,es, ] Roche 81 the Empire CITY Athletic
ch,b and IL Bergner OF the Standard Athletic
,.ub met IN the same class. Roche won easily.
{, sibr.. Of the Washington Athletic club. ana
NJ ,mnneen SPARED two rounds when the ponce
stopped the contest ana the referee ie'useu w.
caf. a winner j. Mc,ireal OF the bf"efi"uyp'
Athletic club AMI j. Nogel OF the Pa5tlm" Atn-
l.fic club then met IN the third round NJ tenancy y
Of the Star Athletic Club. won rather easily iI'i'
The bout between ". O'Bren. OF the Hanover
Athletic club and William Coughlin. OF inc ran
puet Athletic club was tame enough 10 sun any
body Cougniln had enough after t"o touuuS, 49,,
default from Richard Bli. OF the EIDE Ath'etc
The contes, between " Lyons Of the Star Atm
ie,i, ,,ub and : Dumphy. OF the New brighton
Athletic club was a terrific one. Dumphys race
yv,s battered out OF shape and Lyons won easily
n ! Streebon 81 the Pastime Athletic ClhD'
ieflc club all over the roprd arena George Sherer
~, me Greenwood Athletic club. thrashed {.
W.lm.r ~ the Prospect I'M Athletic club In two
rounds. The referec stopTng me ~ tho Green.
VOL Athletic club. a clean cut sparrrr won
S,sg, from C. schmidt. Of Orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
HARMONY is NOW PROBABLE.
TROUBLE OVER THE BLACKBALLING OF
WOMAN IN THE NUTLEY, n. j.. FIELD
cIIrR-EI.ECTION OE OFFICERS

TROUBLE OVER THE BLACKBALLING OF A
WOMAN IN THE NUTLEY. n. j. FIELD
CIUB-ELECTIoN OF OFFICERS
The annual election last night of officers OF the
Nutley Field Club at Nutley. y. j., was looked ior
ward to by the members and friends or the ciup
with great interest ever since the blackbailng OF
Mr. walter Dewsnap by a faction In the cIup'
That unlucky candidate for membership was an
innocent sacrifice 10 resentment lei' aea'''
land owners belonging TO the club. VINO. IL was
charged sought to use the club to further their
land Improvement projects. When MI DewshaP
was black balled some OF the land-owning members
RESIGNED One of them was Adrian Larkin. the
president a lawyer Of this city. In the course OF
the winter there have been nine social entertain
uents and both sides prepared TO capture 'he oiu'
organization last evening.
For several weeks active electioneering was prose-
cuted The women did II at Nutley, ana the'' nus
bands and brothers and sons carried 1t on IN OFFICES
and business places in New York where con-
fdent although ii was evident that the ele-
ment that had biackballed Mrs Dewsnap was vas
nn,, tne az William Boardman and George
Small for president Boardilan leP }fd and
the anti Dewsnappers as , an, both have been
active and popular members OF the ciup TIIom
represents the social importance Oh h
%,as S,,,w real2ed last night Members Of the club
Temporarily living in other places were present 70
nrettv ciu.house on the bluff overlooking the Erie
railroad was crowded with men ana women;
the result of the election was a surpr'Sg. p ,,
man was elected president over small, tne anu
Dewsnapper candidate; Mrs Joseph Kings Kingsans
"anti-Dewsnapper." was elected vce-president;, %
on on I Sa,h sckets, K. Kingsland. 'anti-Dew,
snapper" was elected treasurer and E L. o Eie,a
WAS Of %astsr o1 also
result Is likely TO restore harmony