davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
STRIKE EXODUS FROM ROCHESTER
Garment workers shake the Dust of the
Town from Their Feet

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Oct 22.-The strilk-
ing garment workers of this city, after a
war of six weeks, at meeting unani.
mously decided to pack up all household
effects and leave the city for New York
and Chicago. In the meantime the lead
ers of the garment makers in the above
above named cities were informed of the
decision and messages have been received
here stating that all arrangements have
been made and places secured for the
strikers.
Consequently 800 strikers with all their
household effects marched to the station
yesterday and boarded the train for New
York. BY Thursday it is stated, there
will not bc II garment worker in Roch
ester. The bosses, since the determine.
ton of the strikers became evident, have
been doing all in their power to stop the
intended exodus. but without avail
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Decision of an Iowa Land SUIT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 22-In the United
States Supreme court in the suits over
lands embraced in the grant to the Sioux
City and st. Paul Railroad company in
O'Brien and Dickinson counties, Iowa.
to which the Sioux City road, the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road, the United
States and the settlers on the lands were
parties, it was claimed by the government
and the settlers that the Sioux City road
hnd failed TO earn about 81 900 acres Of
these lands, and the decision of the court
sustained this contention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
CANADIAN COMPETITION.
American Farmers Watching the Breach
In the Wall on the Border.

American farmers are beginning to
look with a little anxiety along the
Canadian border, as they find that our
imports Of Canadian farm products are
increasing From an official report Just
issued by the state department at Wash
ington we have compiled the following
table, showing our imports of Canadian
farm products received from Ontario,
Quebec and the maritime provinces
during the three months ending March
81. 1895.
IMPORTS FROM ONTARIO, QUEBEC AID MARI
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
rour,een buildings Go Up in smoke.

STORM LAKE, Ia, Oct. 23.-Firc broke out
I'm a meat shop on the west side of Main
street at Alta, Ia, and by p. m. the ON.
tire block was in ashes including the fine
Clarkson Opera House block, built two
wears ago at II cost of $4,000. Fourteen
buildings were burned and the loss will
reach near sl03,0OJ, with insurance less
than unc-fourth.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
MRS. WILLARD ONCE MORE.
Reelected President of the w. G. Il. u.
Some Resolutions Adopted.

fte-clecteu 1Fesiuent oi the w. y. O.--
Some Resolutions Adopted.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 23By an almost
unanimous vote in the w. C. II. U. con-
vention Miss Willard has been. re cleo cd
president of that organization. The vote
stood: Miss Willard, 36l; Mrs. Louise
Rounds, Illinois, o; Mrs. Forbes, Mrs.
Buell., Miss Alderman, ana Mrs Hof
man, each The other officers are as fol-
lows: Vice presidential large, Mrs. l.. NJ.
N. stevens; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Katharine Lc i5o-.S5cvasson of Mtssa-
chusetts: ruch.iin: SECRETARY, Mrs. Clara
G. Hoffna N .ians,s Cttr, NJ; assis
tant rccordi;; serrtIry, Mrs Frances j.
Beauchnni. or :. a;re.y. Alter thc sor-
NAL ballot ,Or D1r.,!J.it the SECRETARY was
Instructed 80 ease t'e' vrtiie vote Of the
convcnloi = . 3, Tt"A.I. Miss VIII
lard nn,,i'a l,' A., .,.d.rSs thanks
The COR ~. s.l g lN,iolS made. lite
report O. ,tlv5, iol toox it up for
cons, ft,..ssi -. s'ccions. As far as
adopra. ~ 'if.ts flr 10 al Abstinence,
deplore4 az 49, dee at Gor,ving govern
me.tA. ..y't. - from tn liquor trHiiic,
reafiirin- ,.fr ,la'@ 10 The Prohibition
parry. doclrcs .or unfcr!nIntrd wine at
the s..crsIin ~; cOIdoinns bird-shooting
touanaineais All lyncaing, fayors female
suffrage AMI iepcca sto' 'tl Us, OF wcap-
ons in school drills IS fostering military
spirt
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
French PAPER Supports England.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-Le Soir, speaking Of
the Venezuelan question, says; "There is
a tendency on the part of America to
abuse the Monroe doctrine. England is
right, and France will be compelled to
initiate her in order to secure an equitable
settlement of several questions"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Episcopal Convention Ended.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-The Episcopal
general convention, which began its work
three weeks ago, has ended its sessions
and adjourned. OF the many things that
were expected to be done but little was
brought to a successful issue. This is es-
pecially so as to the revision of the consti.
tuition, which failed signally. The pas
toral letter of the bishops is largely de-
voted-fully one-third-to discussion Of
certain tendencies in the church toward
ritualisni and, on the other hand. toward
too great liberality Unauthorized Meth
DDS of celebrating communion and other
offices of the church are severely re1ukad.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Conf renee of Uniyersnlists.

MERIDEN, Conn, Oct. 2s.-The general
conference of the Universalist church OF
the United States has opened here. About
200 delegates are present. The occasion
all sermon was preached by Rev. Joseph
K. Mason, OF New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Inland Daily Press Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. % Tine "Imnnd Daily
Press association bcid it's fall meeting
here yesterday. The session opened by q
talk on ,Newspap9c Eshics' by w Il.
Jewell. of The News. Danville, Ills. "A.
n. Lowric. OF rhe Ntws. T. gin, Ills, IN
troduccd discussion ON Paper, which
was considered in its relation TO a possible
monopoly The merits of different type.
setting machines were also discussed
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
John Dillon To Mar. ".

DUBLIN, Oct. 22.-The Freemans Jour
nal announces that John Dillon, the we'll
known Irish leader, will be married at
the end OF November to IA daughter of
Justice Matthew
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25

Bargains in Land.
5000 acres good farm lug land for sale or
exchange IN Midland county, Michigan.
Prices from IS. 90 Ia So. 90 per acre. Small
payment down, low interest
WM ID GoRpoN. + j. SECoR.
Owner Agent.
Midland, Michigan.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Chicago Live stock.
East Isuffhlo Live stock.

EAST BUFFALO, Oct. %.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,5OO market &c lower than
yesterday; good Workers, medium, mixed and
heavy. S.05; heavy ends, 1895. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts. 5000; market active aud all
sold best lambs. s3.75D4.O0 export sheep,
S351g3.75 best sheep. sl0J ga50; fair, $1,000
200. culs. $1,000, p; fair lambs, 500; sheep,
$3.50 Calves--$5.t 0@6.05. Cattlc-Hone on sale.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
81. Louis Grain.

Wbeat--Cash. &C. December, 6lIzc; Nay,
G61SeG614c. Corn-Cash 26JSc December, 2414c;
May, 201sc. Oats-Cash. lie December, 1870;
May, 2O9sc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Milwaukee Grain.

MrbwAUGEE, Oct. p
WheatNo 2 spring f577sc; No. northern,
6OAc December. 591sc Corn-No D. &c.
Oats-No white, 2U1ac; No. 3 do. l914c.
Barley-No z. 40I4c; samples. 2Rg4lIzc Rye
No l. doc
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1895-10-25
Detroit Grain.

Wheat-Cash white. 6dAc; cash red, 853a
asked; December. 665sc bid; May. 6S34c
The record-union., 1895-06-08

1O1H STREET-HOUSE OF FIVE
IC1O rooms; bath and closets.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
ITS OoNsTANOY CONTINUES.
The Exhibition of the Felts Primar
Battery Still On.

The Exhibition of the Felts Primary
Battery Still On.
The exhibition of lighting and power
from the Felts primary battery at 1109
Tenth street, continues up to this time,
which covers a period of twelve days.
During that time the battery has been
say those who have watched its opera
tion-worked hard day and evening, but
without any perceptible falling off in
strength.
Professor Felts reports the battery in
fair condition, which is held to be very
remarkable, owing to the thinness and
impurity of the zinc used, being CONNER
cial metal, and only one-six ty fourth of
an inch in thickness.
The test of the endurance of cell in
operating a small motor, spoken of in q
recent local account in the RECORD
UNION continues, yesterday being the
fifth day. During this time the motor
has been run about seventy hours, and
shows no sign of failing. Professor
Felts says with emphasis that nothing
whatever has been done to the cell but to
supply the little acid that is lost by evap-
Grafton.
Local electricians declare that for
power, constancy and durability the
Felts battery has no parallel in the record
of primary batteries within the scope Of
their reading or observation.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
TO LEAVE FOR CAMP BUDD TO-DAY.
The Military Companies will Go by
Steamer,
And Reach Vallejo just In Time to
Successfully Attack the
supper Table.

The Second Regiment of Infantry.
Third Brigade. n. G. c., Colonel j. w.
Guthrie commanding, will go into camp
this evening at Vallejo. The camp is des-
ignated Camp Budd, in honor Of the Gov
ernor.
Companies Ii of Grass Valley, of Ne
vada City and d of Auburn will arrive in
this city this morning from their respect
i've localities.
9Company F of Woodland will leave
that place at 7 O'Clock this morning and
will proceed to Vallejo by rail.
Companies C, d, E, G and n, field,
staff, non-commissioned staff and band
will leave this city on the steamer for
Vallejo this morning at 10 O'Clock. They
will reach Vallejo about $50 O'Clock this
evening.
THIRD BRIGADE NOTES.
Colonel j. w. Guthrie, in command of
the Third Brigade. n. 6. c., has issued
special orders calling for the election of
try at Camp Budd, Vallejo, on the 14th
inst.
Colonel Guthrie has also ordered the
troops of the brigade to assem- BILE for tar
get practice at such places and at such
times during the present month as may
be designated by the various command
ers.
The field and staff. and Companies E,
f and G, Second Infantry, will partici-
pate in target practice on the 18th inst.
non-commissioned staff and band on the
18th, Company B on the 18th, Company
G on the 18th, Company d on the 10th.
and Company II on the 2lst.
The practice will be held under the
supervision of Lieutenant Egbert d.
Adams. Inspector of Rifle Practice.
The following promotions are an
nOunced:
Company E-Sergeant J. E. Wamble to
be First Sergeant, Private w. II. Givinn
to be Corporal. Company F-Prlvates
James Brown and Robert Mcdonald to
be Corporals. Company G-Private Sam
uel LieblIng to be Corporal.
The following have been discharged:
Company F-Privates Z. X. Buford. NJ.
Lopez, +. L. Russell. s. l.. Randolph, w.
II. Sheppard. w. w. Van Valkenburg,
James Wyckoff, f. G. Wyckoff, A. Z.
Malcolm, Joe Nardini; Corporals NJ. NJ.
Taylor and P. S. Collum. Company G.
Privates r. S. Kies, Ii. w. Kearney, j.
E. Knapp, c. Ellsworth, William n.
Miller; Corporal p. A. Brown.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
FOLEY'S FOLLY
1t Brings Him a Fine or Ten Days' I'M
prisOnment.

1t Brings Him Fine or Ten Days. I'M
prisonment.
j. c. Johnson was convicted of battery
yesterday in the Police Court. The evil
dence showed that he struck j. c. Wylie.
another employe of the shops, in the face.
breaking his nose. He will be sentenced
to-day.
Thomas Foley. charged with disturb
Ing the peace, and who wanted to fight
Officer Talbot when arrested, said that
be had been working at Roseville and
came to town to get clothes, and got
drunk. lie was not used to drinking.
witness named Van Kinnen testified
that Foley represented himself rs fore
man OF ranch and hired him to go to
Rosevllle, and kept him with him, spend
ing considerable money in drinking.
The court said the worst feature of the
case was the fact of Foley's wanting to
tight the officer. The officers have their
duty to perform and must be protected
in doing their duty. No good citizen will
resist an officer when in the performance
OF his duty. He believed the defendant
was ordinarily good citizen and would
not have done what he did if sober. He
would therefore make his sentence light
and would only make his fine $40, with
the alternative of ten days in jail.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
CALEDONIA'S SONS.
Gathering of the Clans for To-
Athletic Games.

Gathering of the Clans for To.Day's
Athletic Games.
The Sacramento Caledonian Club was
out in force last night to welcome the
members of the San Francisco and Stock
ton clubs who came up to take part in
the picnic to-day.
A number of Stocktonians came up
yesterday afternoon and many more will
be up this morning. A large delegation
from the San Francisco club came up on
the first train last night, but through
some misrepresentation number got
lett and came up by way of Stockton.
The guests were received by the COM
lnittee in charge on the arrival of the
trains and escorted to the hall in Pioneer
building, where fine collation. had been
prepared and where the wives, daughters
and sisters of the local club were present
to receive them with whole-souied
Scotch hospitality.
Among the mem bers of the San Fran
cisco CaledOn1an Club who came UP on
the early train were Tom Carroll, cham
pion One-hand hammer thrower OF the
world, who has record of $50 feet with
twelve-p pound hammer; Daniel Campbell,
champion heavy weight thrower of the
coast, who on Decoration Day threw
sixteen-pound hammer 147 feet; James
Sexsmith, champion pole vsulter. with
record OF 10 feet 6 inches; Miss Lena
Telfor, the young lady piper; Adam Ross,
the boy piper; Ray Il. Locke. one-mile
runner, who is also q member of the
Olympic Club; ID. X. Mcneil, Chief of
the club. Chief McRea Of the Stockton
Club and Donald Weir Of Stockton, who
was piper for the Forty High
landers, were also present.
After the banquet songs and speeches
were in order, and the room resounded
with the songs OF bOnny Scotland.
The parade will start at $50 a. N. sharp
tomorrow from the hail, all the particle
pants being in carriages. The games will
commence at 10 A. NJ, and there will be q
large number take part in the contests.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
HUMANE SOCIETY.

Its Officers Instructed to Vigorously
Prosecute Offenders.
At the last meeting of the Directors OF
the Humane Society the monthly reports
of the badge officers were received and
filed.
w. A. Johnston of CORTLAND, 81. T.
Miller of Sacramento and w. E. Click of
Sacramento were elected members and
recommended to the Superior Court as
badge officers.
The Secretary reported aggressive work
done during the month. and that much
interest is being manifested in the society
in the country.
The officers were directed to be es-
pecially vigilant during the summer In
preventing cruelty to horses by over
driving during the hot weather. and to
keep sharp eye out for horses that may
be worked with sore shoulders.
Persons who leave teams standing in
the hot sun for hours at time will be
vigorously prosecuted.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
TURNER ENTERTAINMENT.
Excellent Gymnastic and Calistheni
Work Last NiQht.

Excellent Gymnastic and Calisthenfo
Work Last Night.
A fine Rymnastio entertainment and
ball was given last night at Turner Hall
by the Sacramento Turn-Verein for the
benefit of the prize class who are to go to
Los Angeles and compete for prizes at
the State tournament there.
A large audience assembled to witness
the exercises, and judging from the style
of work exhibited by the prize class on
the horizontal bar if they do not bring
home some prizes with them they will at
least make it exceedingly interesting for
their competitors. A song by the Turner
Harmonic was followed by drill in
calesthenics, with orchestra accompani-
ment, by the Turn-Verein School, which
showed a high degree of training, demon
strating the fine discipline in which they
are kept by their teacher, Ferdinand
Fisher. The boys and girls, who filled
the large floor. ranging in size from
youths Of Is down to little tots of years
old, moved like one piece of machinery,
and elected loud applause. Dialect
specialties by Hanlon and Phillips con-
vulsed the audience with laughter, and
were followed by a splendid competition
iron wand drill by sixteen members Of
the prize class. Another song by the
Harmonic concluded the entertainment
and the floor was cleared for dancing.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
THE NORTH WIND.
It Ia Not a Hot One, But Injurious to
the Crops.

It Ia Not Hot One, But Injurious to
the Crops.
The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 9l' aud ZOE, with high
northerly winds and clear weather pre-
vailing.
The north wind at present is not as dry
ing as usual, on account of such large
extent OF overlooked lands, which, by the
rapid evaporation of the water from such
an extensive surface. produces cold and
causes the northerly winds at present
to be more comfortable.
The bar0m6trical readings at A. NJ.
and P. N. were 1919 and %. 70 inches.
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 720 and
53 and one year ago to-day 7So and 53o,
The river is y feet 3 inches.
The wind yesterday at 6:l5 A. NJ. reached
. maximum velocity of thirty-six miles
per hour, with very dry atmosphere
sweeping down the valley. 1t has no
doubt injured ripe grain by threshlng out
the kernels. 1t is also knocking ripe fruit
from the trees.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
BRIEF NOTES

The members of the Musicians Union
yesterday attended in body the funeral
of their deceased fellow-member, Emil
Berliner.
Two special trains left here for the
East yesterday, containing twenty-one
cars OF oranges, four of green fruit and
several carloads Of potatoes.
Assistant Railroad Superintendent
Jones and Chief Train Dispatcher Breck-
enfield are on an inspecting tour Of the
railroad lines under the jurisdiction Of
superintendent Wright.
Rising Star Rebekah Lodge. No. s, has
elected the following officers: Ella Boyd,
n. g.; Anna Hodgkinson, V. g.; Ella
Sherburn, Recording Secretary; Emily
Ebert, Financial Secretary; Carrie Aiken.
Treasurer; S. Wolf, Trustee.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
JUDGMENT REVERSED.
New Trial Ordered in the Case O.
Joseph Against Merkiey.

New Trial Ordered in the Case of
Joseph Against Merkiey.
The case Of Frank Joseph against Chas
Merkley, on appeal from the judgment
rendered by Justice Mcmahon of Oak
Park in favor of defendant, was decided
by Superior Judge Johnson yesterday in
favor of plaintiff.
The defendant, as Constable, attached a
farm wagon then in possession of Joseph
as the property of NJ. De Rosa. Joseph
brought suit to recover the wagon from
the Constable, and at the trial in the JUS
tees Court judgment was given for the
defendant without hearing any tssti-
mony.
Joseph appealed on questions of law
alone, and Judge Johnson held that the
Justice erred in giving judgment for
Merkley without any evidence being
given, and ordered a new trial of the
cause in the Superior Court. Driver q
Sims represented the plaintiff.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday; L. Luching. Newcastle; C. +.
Prindle, Mokelumne Hill; Max Levy,
New York; L. ). Foorman, c. f. Mar
weed, y. Il. Williams, w. A. Bernheim,
". II. G-otegut. II. c. Smith, Horatio p
Livermore, William Marcy. A. S. Glover,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Z. p. Willis. Chicago; B. T. Langford,
Stockton; Frank Brightmau, Mrs. +.
Brightman and children, French Gulch;
T. j. Stephenson, CORTLAND; Miss e. A.
Spencer, Eureka; &. w. Thomas, NJ. D.,
San Francisco; G. Ii. jolly, Folsom.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
FOURTH. OF JULY.

The Committees to Hold Another
Meeting This Evening.
Chairman Adams of the Fourth of July
Executive Committee says everything
looks promising for fine celebration on
The Fourth of July.
This evening the various sub-commit-
tees Will meet in Justice Henry's court
room and submit their reports.
1t is expected that selections for Grand
Marshal, Orator, etc., will be made at this
meeting. full attendance of all COM
nitteemen is desired, as the full pro-
gramme must be decided on.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
AN oFT-REPRATED COMPLAINT.
Is the Sidewalk Inspector Still In tn
Land of the Living?

If the Inspector of Sidewalks is not
beneath the sod he can find opportunity
to exercise the functions of his office on
Sixth street. east side, for 160 feet south
from L street. The old wooden walk is
in such dilapidated condition that won
der is it does not wholly give way and
go to pieces all at once and all over like
the "one-horse shay" More than this,
the trees along it droop their limbs SO
low as to strike passersby in the face.
Two citizens who have to walk that way
daily, last night started in and broke and
cut off the most dangerous of these de-
pending limbs and branches. AT one
place plank is missing, leaving a space
of sufficient width to catch q foot and
cripple whoever is SO unlucky as to step
into the mantrap.
This dilapidated sidewalk has been get
ting worse aud worse for year or more
anu is now little less than public nui-
sance. That it does not receive the at
tention OF the officials is unaccouutable.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The last two nights of Leavitts ALI
Star Specially Company No. 2 will be to-
night and tomorrow night at the Clunie
Opera-house. There will be a matinee
performance at o'clock this afternoon,
when the Man Bat, the skillful tight-rope
walker, the trained dogs, the four come
dams, the very superior trapeze balancer.
the three balladists and the remarkable
serpentine dancer, will all appear.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
small Cases.

The cases against Hugh Duffy, charged
with violating the ordinance in regard to
cesspools, was continued yesterday in
the Police Court for one week.
That of Mrs. J. klebs, for violating
the sidewalk ordinance, was continued
till the 1lth inst.
The cesspool case against w. S. Ken
dali was dismissed on motion of the City
Attorney, the ordinance having bsen
complied with.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
Shot in q Quarrel.

Mr.. and Mrs. Peltier went east to Love-
lock, New. last night, Mr.. Peltier hav-
ing been called home by the shooting
the manager OF his place there, who was
shot in quarrel. mention of which was
made in dispatch in yesterdays REC
ORD.IJNION
The record-union., 1895-06-08

II ODGING HOUSE FOR SALE-BEST LO-
IL cation in the city; bargain. For particu-
lars, call on Day Clerk, Pacific Hotel, Fifth
audK,
The record-union., 1895-06-08
Carley; Treasurer. f. II. Conn; Trustee,
George Sherman.
SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
Spirited Contests for Trustees
Connt-v J,iStrfcts

Spirited Contests for Trustees In
Country Districts.
In several Of the country school dis
tricts elections were held yesterday for
Trustees, and some of them were quite
spirited. notably those at Oak Park and
Arno. a correspondent at the latter
place says of the election there:
Much interest was taken in the school
election here To-day. Mrs. A. NJ. Valen-
SIN and Z. l.. Donaldson, on the one side,
were opposing candidates to l.. Cain and
J. Clausen. The contest was keen. All
IN the district who had q right to vote
ana some whose right was questioned
presented themselves at the polls.
or the long term Mrs. Valensin was
elected by a vote of 20, and G. l.. Donald
son. on the same ticket, by q votes for
the expired term Of two years.
The election for Trustee for the high
school was not sufficiently known. The
only candidate, l.. Baldwin, was returned
by IL votes"
IN SUFFER- DISTRICT.
Two Trustees were elected in Suffer
District. The polls were held at the
schoolhouse near Sutteryille, and quite a
strong vote was polled. The result of the
election was as follows, Carl Munger az
votes, Z. Grondona IS, G. a. Fisk ~, and
l.. H.. Hoppe Z. The first two named
were elected.
IN CAPITAL DISTRICT.
There was a hotly-contested election
for two Trustees in the Capital School
District yesterday, which includes Oak
Park. The result WAS as follows: Charles
Summers, %: l. q. Shaw, SO; j. Hoff-
man, IS; Charles Snyder, 81.
The record-union., 1895-06-08
Native sons Election.

Sunset Parlor. No. 26. N. S. G. w, has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: Past President, A. c. Kauf-
man; President, j. II. Pond; First Vice.
President, L. w. Ripley; Second Vice
President, George LovdaI: Third Vice
President, Frank Heintz; Marshal, Chas.
Seavey; Recording Secretary, f. w.
Greider: Financial Secretary, Clarence