davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Captain. you have room in this steamer WIZ
passengers can 20 who want to smoker"
Certainly. sir IA
You have "A place where passengers can 80 w
want drink whiskey?"
Yes. sir. ...~.
Those who feel like gambling can flock by tne"
selves also. can't they!
II suppose so. sir" A.
Then why don't you have separate room
to hear won't have tor'-(Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

ptRcE,ss established over 20 years AT III siNe
"A. Avenue now al 34o sixth Avenue ornar -,s.
Accordion Plea,ngs rleatnss, featns's
eyed Curled Feather Roas made and curied $40 slhu
2ist 81. See ssns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

The marriage Of Mrs Louise Gunsi to Joseph
Addoms Macdermott will be celebrated AT 10 o'clock
on Wednesday morning next. In the Church Of the
Holy Rosary. In East one hundred nd nineteenth
81 The rector. the Rev DR.. Francis II. Wall Will
perform the marriage ceremony. and assisted by the
Rev Edward Ticrncy and The Rev i. J. Minogue.
will celebrate the nuptal mass. The brides at
tcndants Will he her daughter. Miss Gunst. and Miss
Manning. The best man Will be- j. !. rutland. and
the ushcrs Will be Winthrop Sand Henry Cay Mac
dcrmott Samuel Welsh and Meredith tndcrhill
after the church ceremony there Will be n wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

The marriage 81 Miss Bessie Simonson daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs milford Smonson. to Albert J. f.
Goessling will be so.cmnized at O'Clock on
Wednesday evening next at the home OF her parents
No 81 Richmond Terrace. West New Brighton
Staten Island. The Rev. 4. &. McCrea pastor OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. Port Richmond
assisted by the Rev Charles T.. Little. of Jersey
city. Will perform the marriage ceremony. Miss
Simonson, who VIII wear gown OF white satin
as maid Of honor Miss Adelaide o. Groessling The
latter's gown Will be OF pa.e blue silk. Read Rene
diet SmOnson will be Mr.. Goesslng's best man
and Arthur f. Brassington and Frank r. slmonson
Will be the ush"rs.
Miss Marguerite Alice Regina Faucet daughter
OF Mrs. Bertha Faucet. OF this city will be mar
red DR. John Joseph Kerwin. of New Rochelle
Wednesday evening Of this week. In the Church
OF ST. Paul the Apostle. Columbus-ave and S,xte,b
ST. The Rev. Father Hughes will onlciate Miss
Loretta Raymond and Miss McKae Will he tho
bridesmaids. and Thomas J. Kerwin will be his
brothers best man. There will be n rcceptior ~
the home OF the brides mother No IG0 West S,x,v
ffth-st Dr. and Mrs. KerwIn after the,r h"Mayy,
trip will make their home in New Rochelle
Miss Rose Phillips will be quietly married to M
+. Hardy on Thursday afternoon Mt the home OF
her father. Morris Phillips No 225 West SEVENTEEN
81; The marriage ceremony. which will, be followed
BY IA reception. will be performed by Justice Joseph
+. DAILY OF the Supreme Court Of New-York Only
immediate relatives will be present. There will
% neither bridesmaids nor ushers Miss Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

Although the opening OF the gay season Is not
many weeks off the suburbs still hold society.
The neiehborhood OF the Meadow Brook cub on
Long Island was one OF the central points OF social
interest the after half Of the week, the CLUBS gol
tournament being held on Thursday Friday ana
Yesterday The contests were most interesting. VI
course the Hampstead. Cedarhurst, Westbury ana
,be Belmont Kennedy Ripley Kernochan and Bird
families being most prominently repfeSen,c". =,
attendance OF people from town, especially on FIT
day, exceedingly large
Tho westchester County Fair. too. was largely
attended by the fashionable folk OF that county
As in former years. the horse show feature was
the chief attraction OF the week One or the
most interested spectators on Thursday was vice.
President Hobart Among others who enjoyed the
exhibits were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Story. MIR. ana
Mrs c. Oliver Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs. PAU Gilbert
Thebaud Mr. and Mrs. George Mairs Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Hartman. jr MT ana Mrs ). borne p riaI
Louis Haighi Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maitland
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph h. Widener. MISS fn4s
Worthngton Wh,ten9uss the M nior cooIry Miss
Benedict Mrs. Rutter. Mr.: and Mrs r. I. La
Montague and Ralph n. Ellis.
The principal entertainments Of the week nj New
port were the receptions given by Mrs John j.
Wysong IT her villa. Greystone, and Miss Leary'
whose guests were entertained by Victor Beige the
hungarian pianist and Mr. Burton. the English
tenor Mrs William Astor closed her villa. Beech
wood on Thursday and left Newport for Rhine,
beck here sac Is the guest or her son ana
daughtcr-in-law Mr. and Mrs, John Jacob Asior'
at their country place. FerncliNe. Mr. ana Mrs.
Frederick w Vanderbilt have closed their Newport
home. Rough Point. and have opened their new
house at Hyde Park OH the Hudson
u.oJ1 ~ no included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

The wedding Of Miss Isabelle Woodford. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs John Wcodford. to Timothy Field
Allen son OF DR.. and Mrs. Timothy Field Allen. Of
ills city vii, be celebrated al O'Clock Wednes
day evening at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Wood
ford In West Winstcd. Conn. The ceremony viii.
be performed by the Rev Frederick Root. OF New
Haven. Miss Woodford will bc her sisters only at
tendant, and James Tucks rman Emott of this city
will be Mr.. Aliens best man The ushers will be
Arthur Maxwell Lutt, OF Marion. Ind. and j.
Rodney Ganse. OF Wilmington Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

pretty out-of-town wedding Wednesday
which Will be attended by number OF guests from
this city VIII be that OF Miss Sadie iIawcy. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry f.. Hawley to Or r.
Halsted Myers. Of this city which will take place
at I'm the Congregational Church in RiIgeneld
Conn. The guests from this city will leave the
Grand Central Station a special train nj 0:03
o'clock The Rev DR.. Ballington. the pastor OF the
church. Will oficiatc Miss Henrietta fIawley will
be her sisters maid OF honor. and Miss Margaret
Bacon Of this city and Miss Miller. OF Shutdown,
Long Island Will be her bridesmaids Dr. Myers's
best man Will he Henry Picrson Johnes. and the
ushers Will he 7. Monroe Davis. DR. Louis Ruther-
furd Morris, Frank Cunningham and DR. VII lam
Armstrong DR.. Myers and his bride will sail for
Genoa In the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

Among the approaching weddings are those OF
Miss Harrlette Bradford Hitchcock, a daughter OF
the late Commander Roswell d. Hitchcock. OF the
United States Navy, to Frederic Hartman son or
Mrs. Frederic Hartman: Miss Susan Niles. daugh-
ter OF William T. Miles Of New-Orleans. 10 j Fred
Person OF General md Mrs. j. Fred Pierson.
OF this city, Mis- Elizabeth W. Terrell daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie ". Terrell. to McLane Van
Ingen "A son OF Nj and Mrs Edward H. Van
lngen, Miss Julia Stevens Lewis. daughter or the
late Colonel r.. T.. G. Lewis. United States Minister
TO Portugal during President clevelandS frSt Ad-
ministra don and "A granddaughter OF Mrs. Edwin
a. Stevens of Castle Point fiOboken. to James NJ
Cumming "A sOn OF Robert Cumming. Of Newark
y. j. and OF Miss Louisa Shaw Barlow. daughter
OF Mrs Francis Barlow. TO Pierre Jay eldest son
OF Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

Dover, Sept. THE following poti.
jurors have been drawn for the rexL
session of this superior court, which
GOnyrnes hero Octnher 18th:
Duck Creok hundred. L. Boyd,
Samuel i. Jones, John ". Anderson
anu Nathan Moore.
Little Creek hundred William IL.
Mnrvil ana John Slaughter.
Kentpn hundred j. L. Gamble,
Jonathan Jacobs and Francis Nj. Bur,
rows
West Dover Observation-Disclosures vii
liams ami James Williams.
Last Daver hundred-E. o. Ray.
mnnd, Thomas Burrows, Thomas W.
Iiillen and John ". Collins.
North Murderliili hundred John
Reed. Solomon Conner and John ".
Downham.
South Murderkiil hundred John G.
Copper, James K, Sapp and Arnwel
CULLEN.
Miapillinn hundrei a. J. Kenney
W. =. lynch, Charles II. hasnard ant
Thomas Cahail
Milford hundred George il. lIud
son, John II. Bponatl John II. Moor,
anu Joshua $, Bennett
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

Tho suit OF Mrs. Margaret Shields
against the Catholic benevolent Legion
to recover Sg0.9l, which she claimed
was due on account of tho death OF her
husband, William A, Shields, was heard
in Magistrate Pritchett's court Tuou.
day afternoon, and decision was given
in favor of the society. The testimony
showed that in 1921 Mr.. Shields joined
the society and took out 81, 900 policy.
At that time he said he was % years
old. When hs died his widow WAS paid
S9O9. o. aH the record of St. Peter &
Church showed that Mr.. Shields was 30
years old when he became a member Of
tho society. There was a clause in the
policy which said that the whole policy
would be void If the right age was not
given, but tho sociaty, feeling that tho
wrong age had been given in mistake.
agreed to pay what Mr.. Shields would
have received had he been insured aa
being 30 years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
SPORTING NOTES.

Jimmie Michael has been matched TO
ride 33.mile paced race with Lucien
Lesna, the great Swiss rider, at Man.
haitian Beach. September 23th. Each
man will have 32 pacemakers. 1t ia
thought that this race will see the hour
record Of the world lowered
A five, nile match foot race has been
arranged between Ernest IIjertberg,
the New York crack, who recently on
tered the professional ranks, and q. b,
Tincer, the English flyer. The race
will take place at Amhrose Park on
October I'd. A purse of $500 will be
the stake.
Piper" Donovan, well. known pro.
fesaionnl Splinter Of Natick, Mass, on
Monday ran 100 yards in ~, seconds,
according to the timors' watches. This
alleged performance took place at Mil
ford, Mass, during a set of professional
games. IL the time is correct Donovan
broke the professional record of . 3 3
seconds.
A feature of the Labor Day spOrts at
Winnipeg, Manitoba, was single soul
race between Champion Jake Gaudaur
of Rat Portage. and Dan Murphy, the
trainer of tho Winnipeg Rowing Club,
hut formerly of Boaton. Gaudnur gave
Murphy four boat engths start and
| proved an easy winner,
Tue fight hetwesn George Dixon aud
siolly smith, which was declared off a
iew days ago, has been rearianged.
Dixon and Smith drew up a new sst OF
articles and signed to meet in a 20.
round contest before the Occidental A,
G, of SIM Francisco on October 4th,
for 90 Per cent of the gross rereipts.
Jack McAuliffe is certainly getting
Cd more matches these days than he
did whsn he was the recognized light
weight champion of the world. Besides
being matched 10 meot Mike Leonard,
in Scranton, Ia, on Sepfemher Both.
McAuliifo has also arranged to meet
Jack Downey, tho clever feather weight
huxer Of Brooklyn in u 10.round bout
at tho opening boxing SHOW to be given
by the Eastern Athletic Club 10 liza
club house ut Nos. 81 and 93 Grand
! street, Brooklyn, on September 22d.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
PRorIsIoS norSE EsLAReEn.
The Capacity Of Armour s. Co.'s Whining
ION l3rnnci Almost Doubled,

The Capacity of Armour s. Co.'s Whining
ton Branch Almost Doubled.
The Wilmington branch of Armour
& Gu. q western provision house. at No.
3l2 West Front street, has been en-
larged to such an extent that it's
capacity IS almost double what it was
few weeks ago, which was necessitated,
Manager Edward II. Penley stated, on
account of the marked improvement in
that line of business in this city. The
facilities have also boon greatly i'm
proved.
A two story addition, 16x100 feet,
has heen built on tho east side OF the
building. Tho front part Of the ground
floor OF the addition is occupied by the
main Office, which has been removed
from the second story OF the main
building. In the rear of tho office is a
provision room, which Ia l4S50 feet and
is equipped with the lHtest devices for
quick and advantageous handling OF
certain meats. 1t adioins the refrig-
orator room and an even temperature
OF 30 degrees ia maintained. Back OF
tho provision room is a new smoke
house, which extends from the basement
to the roof. This is in addition to one
already In the main building. In the
basement Of the new part has been
placed large ham boiler, in which
huns in large quantities are prepared
for table use. There is also in this
room large wash tubs. The pork is
received from Chicugo in pickle and is
washed and smoked after it reaches
here. Other new devices have been
added TO facilitate putting meats
through for the trade. The addition
has also allowed the firm to enlarge the
old quarters.
In enlarsing the plant eteam heating
apparatus has been put in, "a has also
q roomy elevator, which saves the en-
ployes much valuable time. The equip
ment is first. class, and ia certainly an
Indication that Armour ~ Co. realize
that Wilmington ia business centre.
Manager poploy 10 proud of his new
quarters, which cpmpure fhyorably with
those in larger cities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
H.4NTS CHS BoRKs
A Bih to be Submitted To The Philadelphia
Councils by MIR. Addicks.

Bih to be submitted To the PhiiHhelphta
Councils nv MIR. Adtiicks.
Tho Philadelphia Record, yesterday,
said:
IA third competitor, in the person
Of j. Edward Addicka, is about to enter
the lists for the lease of tho gas works.
Mr.. Adlicks has long been interested
i'll the manufacture of gas. and he
will, in oil probability, represent in tho
offer TO be made. the Bay State Gas
Co., of which he is the head. Mr.. Adj
dicks is now having prepared an ordi
nance TO lease the works, which he will
have introduced in Councils at the
meeting on Thursday of next week.
MIR. Addicks was not prepared yes
terday TO state the terms of his pro-
posed ordinance, but claimed that they
would be much moro liberal In the
matter of rentals than the terms offered
by the United Gas Improvement Co. He
also declined to state positively who
composed the syndicate which would be
back of his offer, hut said that the
ordinance would probably be offered in
the name OF the Bay State Gas Go. Ex-
ceptiug in the matter of rentals, he
said, the ordinance would mainly follow
that Of the United Gas Improvement
Go. and would also be for the term of
30 years. lie said he meant business,
and that his oiIer would be- bona tido
one.
No time mas yet been fixed for a
meeting of the joint committee on gas
and finance to which the other two
ordinances were referred, but it is prob.
able that meeting will he called by
Chairmen Smith and Seeds for some
time next week "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

Tho partisan Republicans who wore
so worried over tho appointment of
Samuel G. Fisher to position at Wash
ingtun may now enjoy some peace of
mind, az the mystery of his appoint
meut is at last explained, The eSplana-
tion comes from the Milford Herald,
ami can therefore he accepted as
authoritative:
We congratulate Senator Kennoy and
Samuel q. Fisher upon the latter 8
appointment to lucrative position at
Washington. Mr.. Fisher is an active
and deserving man, and his selection
for this position is received with great
favor In this community, where Mr..
Fisher is very popular. Some Of the
Republican papers are complaining very
loudly on account OF Mr.. Fisher, a
Democrat, being appointed to pusi-
tion. The facts are that Hon. Richard
Bright, Sergeant Arms for tho Sen
ate, Is such an efficient officer that the
Senate has retained him in the position
which he has hold for q number OF
YEARS. Being retained himself on nc.
count of his fitness, Mr.. Bright in
selecting his assistants, is guided by
the same principles which caused hin
own retention as Sergeant. at Arms.
This is why Mr.. Fisher was appointed.
So President Mckinley is not re-
spnnsible for the appointment. Neither
is any Of his cabinet officers. Nor have
the rules of Civil Service been violated
1t happened that Sergeant at. ARM
Bright, who is Democrat, and who
was retained because the Republican,
Of the Senate were not numerou
enough TO Gust him, had a vacant posi-
tion which he placed at the disposal o
Senator kenney, and the latter prompt,
bestowed it upon Mr. Samuel q
Fisher.
The mystery having been thus salts
factorily explained, it is hoped that thu
disturbed Republican politicians o
Delaware will now he able to get theil
usual quantity Of soothing sleep.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

fhllnuelphla 10 igef.
An old Swedish farmer. who lives on
the Baltimore Il Ohio road, had the
misfortune to lnse valuable colt. Tho
animal jumped out OF pasture, ran
down upon the railway, and was
caught in cut by an express trnin.
Tho claim agent wort out 10 effect an
amicahlu settlement, il possible, with
tho old man. "Wo arc very sorry, Of
course, that this affair happened, =
said tho railway man, and hope 1t
will not bc necessary for us to go into
court. y Tho old farmer looked at him
suspicioualy and shifted about un.
easily. hut said nothing. "You must
remember, !" continued the claim agent,
THAT your colt was a trespasscr on
our property when the accident
occurred We don't want any litiga
tion. however, if We can help it, and
we'd like to arrange a sattIemnut with
you on a friendly basis. - well, ="
slowly said the Swnde. SAY tai you,
Ay hin sorry das fool colt ruined on
de railroad track, but Ay bin POOR
man. Ay skal give you two tolar''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

Tho following notice has been issued
to nurserymen in this State, by Agri-
cultural inspector Il. II. bancroft: Ap-
plications for certificates Of inspection
Of nurseries having bcen made, beg
to say that the act creating tho office
Of inspector doaa not contemplate gen-
eral inspection for commercial purposes
But it has been arranged for Wesley
Webb, deputy inspector, to inspect the
nurseries Of this State and to give GER
tificates of inspection OF the expense OF
proprictors of the nursery. Arrange
menta have been made 10 insure the
acceptance OF such certificate by the
inspectors in other States y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

A foolish tradition that is still OBJ
served to some extent in Delaware is
that when dead body ia discovered in
any unusual manner or under circum.
stances calculated to give rise TO sus-
picions of death by violence. no ono
must touch the corpse until the arrival
of the coroner or his deputy.
This course was followed with respect
to the woman who committed suicide
by banging, near Clayton Friday, to
an extent that imparts to tho affair a
tone OF almost criminal carelessness.
The woman was discovered about
O'Clock in the morning, hanging in an
clubhouse, and the Justice OF the peace
TO whom the information was impaired
gave orders that no one should touch
the body until the arrival OF the coro-
ner. 1t was nearly O'Clock in the
evening before Deputy Coroner Chard-
Ter reached the scene, and during all
this time the body of the unfortunate
woman was allowed to swing from the
ropes end, gruesome and CHASTITY
sight for all who had the temerity to
Look
The man who first discovered the
body should have cut it down at once,
As the woman had been seen alive but
short time before, it is probable that
her life might have been saved. AS ii
is, she died, and there is reasonable
probability hor death was due to this
long entertained but ill-founded super
stition about the legal divinity that
surrounds Il dead body discovered
under such circumstances.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

Chestertown, Md. Sept. Z. Lewis Il.
Hamilton Of Georgetown was found in
the woods near his homo suffering from
a stroke of paralyHia. lle had left hiu
home early in the morning TO go iiahing
in the Sasaafraa River, and not return
ing for dinner, his daughter became
alarmed and instituted search for
him. His boat was found along the
shore. which lod to his discovery in tho
woods. lie was removed to his home,
where be died Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
Wilmington, Sept. 7tb, 1897.


the Dauntlaas oot-ball team has
again bern rnorganized for tho season
with j. H. CGae as manager. the
mUmbers pf last season's team have
signed and the following new names
have been enrolled: Percy Garrett, vii
liam Tyson, Merritt Burke and Harry
Bnckess. Tho opening game will be
pluyed with the Columbia Athletic
Clubs team at New Castle. Cther
games have tecn scheduled with teams
in Pennsylvania, New Jetaey. Mary
land ami THIS State,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09
Cambridge s chesapeake Road.

Cambridge, Md. Sept. 7.-at tho
eleGtion 10 November the voters Of Dor
chester will decide by ballot tho ques
ton Of subscribing to s75, COO of the
capital stock of the Cambridge g.
Chesapeaks railroad. This road la de
sigpad to run from Cambridge TO Fox
Creek. The volsre will ratify or reject
the act of 1856, chapter 2ll, authnriz-
ing the county commissioners to issue
Dorchester county 6 per cent coupon
bonds to run 90 years. tho coupons to
be receivable for county taxos. The
bonds are to he exempt from county
and municipal taxation and arc to be
delivered to the company at par in pay
mont for the stock subscription in in.
staIments of fourth each 0t different
stages of grading and construction.
Provision 10 made for u sinking fund in
tho hands OF the State treasurer for tho
redemption OF the county bonds at
maturity. Tho county commissioners
arc authorized TO soil or pledge their
sharps of stock at par and apply tho
proceeds to paying tho bonds or interest
on thHm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

1t Is reported by manuIactt rsrs Of
bicycle shoes thar riding booia and
leggings are being forsaken by the fair
riders, ono hot season having been
enough to condemn the uncomfortable
fashion. Tho boots and legginga have
given way TO pretty and comfortable
bicycle sandal. Ths new sandal ia made
of oo2s leather, with rubber sole. 1t
allows tho ankle perfect Freedom of
motion, and makes it much easier for
the foot to keep it's hold on the pedal,
Moreover, it IL unusually pretty and
graceful, and the affect when both
sandal anu stocking match tho gown ia
one which all wheelwomen will do well
to emulate. AZ regards adjustment tina
new sandal il simplicity itself. a quality
particularly attractive afer long months
OF experience with the hicyc boot
Tho low bicycle shoes for men still con
Time popular. Shoe and Leather Re.
porter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

E;ni,+ l,,nIrad onJ eavant,,- f;vo
h.aS Co. -, w. S s ~ ~, sh Nv
p'", nn ,tH" Nc III, t,,a soiors ' Ths
p,s.i. 'i rtn o''y ~ ,araa so'o -, ~
I tn S;p,. 60 :" 80, sog 49, ~, 49,. 49,
49, e e. anm 800 go % ~ III wy f'y,ar 20
US 3eaI' H. 49, 49, ~, any ~ - ta n.y.
oM soo.,s LA, ','e M vam = Z, ne ut
E na' , S,,uw,ms ~ We. 49,, an =; n,'. =.
Ivey "o''''y "e" e''ape . ~
si'g Nv,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-09-09

Az meeTing Of The Eed Cross
knights in the Y NJ. g. 4. huiidins
Iucaany a aoumittRe was appointed to
arrange for a suitable meeting Piacr a
vets Of taalss YVES eXten3Ga 10 a. w.
Foreman for Lis services as drill master
last season and an effort viii he made
10 a0cufe him far the coming season.
AdltHuGt General Garrett J. Hart Inns
hacuuia inIereGtr' in the knights who
are boys between 10 ami Byears of age
Mrs j. II. MiiiRan is promoter of yAe
organization.