davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-08-13

The Salem correspondent OF
the Oregon State Journal writes
that Secretary of state Kincaid
is lnisrepresented Sin the Ore
gonion, CORVALLIS GAZETTE and
other papers," This classihca-
ton is hardly scientific. Mr..
Martin should have written
GAZETTE and other papers 1t
is not necessary to make a dis
tinction between the Oregonion
and "other papers. "It must be
pleasant for Mr.. Kincaid to have
a clerk in Mr.. Kincaid's office
write to Mr.. Kincaid's paper, ex-
planning the niceness of Mr. Kin
caid.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-08-13
CORVALLIS, OREGON. Aug. 1s, 1897.
MESSRS SCOTT AND THOMPSON.

Editor Scott of the Oregofian,
with but a $1,000 investment in
Oregon National Bank stock,
could hardly be held responsible
for that banks management or
mismanagement, even did he
own it at the time OF the institu-
tion's disastrou: failure. The
violent criticism he has received
of late, in this connection, is al
together foundationless, but one
can hardly pity him, for his at
tack upon D. P. Thompson was
equally uncalled-for.
The Oregonion is as absurd in
assuming that there is relation
ship between the failure of the
Portland Savings Bank and Mr..
Thompson's advocacy of free sill
yer, as is Mr.. Thompson himself
in attributing the banks collapse
to the financial legislation of 49,
70. The "cum hoe" of one is no
more logical than the ''post hoe"
of the other.
1t is probable that if Mr.
Thompson were actuated wholly
by unselhsh, honest impulses,
and possessed of an equitable
mind, he would share a portion
of his private fortune with untor-
tunate depositors of the Portland
Savings Bank. Were it a Nation
al bank, he would be compelled
to do so. But, too, in the case
of the Oregon National Bank,
which was never considered a
trong institution by good bus
mess men, Mr.. Scott might just
1y feel some uneasiness of con-
science. His 81, 900 investment
gave him but little voice in the
management, and was doubtless
simply made to aid local enter
prise. But the fact of his being
a stockholder was advertisd, and
helped toward inducing people
to do business with the bank.
There is a moral liability resting
upon him. 1t will likely contin-
Tie to rest.
Neither gentlemen are to blame
for the failure Of the respective
banks, and their indisposition to-
ward assuming the nice moral OBJ
igations that their connection,
with the institutions raises, can
only be fairly criticised by those
who are more divine than the av-
erage mortal. Calling names
will not re-emburse the deposi-
tors, and the Oregonion has not
honored itself in initiating and
prolonging the squabble.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-08-13

The slight difficulty between
Fair Cyclists, who are minated,
and Corvallis gallant night
watchnan, a bachelor, might
be happily settled by Hymen, if
it were not for the anti-polygamy
law. An efficient officer ought
to make a good husband, and as
the head of the family lie could
be more successful in keeping lam
terms OH Fair Cyclists wheels than
as the guardian of defective laws.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-08-13
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mrs. Leslie Erink is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Griffith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
BADIx nuRr ar FoornALn.
Youus Edward miller Of new Insvsn criti-
csiiy III AFTER n Same.

K HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. Awkward Miller
10 years old. a member OF the BoardmAu High
School football team, 10 critically Ill Of injuries
sustained In a gamo at Ansonia on last satur-
day.
The game In which Miller resolved his inju-
ries was n contest between the Boardman High
School and Ansonia High School teams, Miller
played as an end. He walked OF the field al the
end OF tho first half uninjured and somewhat
pleased because no had stopped successfully
two attempts OF Ansonia players to get around
his end.
His playing was commented upon favorably
by tho spectators. At the beginning Of the sec
ond half, however. Miller felt q strong blow In
tho back Just as he entered \ scrimmage, He
fell to the ground and was carried of the field.
As no complained of an internal injury, no was
taken to a resident physician in Ansonia.
Tho friends Of the boy took him 10 the train
and also helped him to his homo In Wall street.
He was placed in bed Immediately, and DR..
Russell was called. On Sunday and yesterday
his condition failed 10 improve. To-day he
showed signs Of improvement, and the physi-
clan believes he will recover with careful treat
ment. Miller is a son Of A. b. Miller, a tutor
at Yale,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. "A couri Of inquiry has
been appointed by Secretary Long to meet at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard tomorrow, 10 investi-
gate the responsibility of Lieut.. John A. Dough-
terry, commander OF the transport tug Nina, for
the grounding OF that vessel recently of Bruins
wick, Ga. The grounding occurred at night.
Tho court Is composed of Capt. Merrill Miller,
Commander Gilmore and Lieut.. Richmond, with
Lieut.. Karmany of the Marine Corps as re-
The contract for the construction of tho Gov
eminent building at the Omaha exposition has
been awarded by Secretary Gage to George
Moore & Sons of Nashville. Tenn, for the sum OF
SI3, 937. At this figure the contractors will
erect q building according to modified plans un-
der their alternative bid:
Assistant Secretary Howells to-day decided
that reeds with the bark stripped from them
not entitled TO FREQ entry as manufactured
Assistant Secretary VANDERBILT went over TO
New York this afternoon TO arrange for rcceiy-
ing and distributing the money received from
The purchasers OF the Union Pacific. 1t will be
divided among Goysrnment Gepositors to pre-
drAwal of such a large sum from the ordinary
Mr.. g. Do WecEerlin. Minister from the Meth
orlando. will have an interview tomorrow with
Assistant sccretary Howells, ut which he will
endoavor to convince that oftlcial that his Gov
erament pays no export bounty, on sugar. and
imposed by tho United States. A report from
Special Agent Williams upon the subject has
Just been received ut the Treasury Department,
and, in view OF what Is understood to be tho
conclusions OF that document, II IL believed that
Mr.. Weckerlin has q difficult task before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Rowling Notes.

The return match between Leuly OF the Metro
politan Rowling Club and Silver OF tho Linden
Grove Bowling Tub will be decided at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms alleys this afternoon.
The Calumet Il wiling Club OF Harlem has
been organized with the following officers: w.
L, Bternbcrg, PRESIDENT; q. HCckert. Treasurer:
ID. H.. Schmidt, Captain; A. X. Rosenberg. Secro-
tary.
The members OF the Kraft bowling Club, who
meet at Cells alleys, have elected the following
officers: John HaKGl. PRESIDENT; A. Heinrich.
Secretary; Daniel Cell Treasuror; T. Olsen,
Captain,
The Krank Bowling Club will no governed by
the following officers: John ltachow, President;
DR.. w. M. Stewart, Vice.Presidcnt; George Rob
insOn, Secretary; George 5. Moore. Treasurer;
Herman 6ehrung, Captain.
During the season the Schw0rtzwald Bowling
Club members will practice on every Friday
night at Schnsider's alleys. The officers: Jacob
y. Linser. President; DIR. Haug, Vic9'Presidont;
George Weiss, Treasurer Richard Deuach. Sec
rotary.
The woll.known RosGdRle Bowling Club will
during the present season practice ut Dan
FrercIs's Arcade alleys. The officers, OF he club
follow: A., II, Severe, President; Louis ocst,
xice,Prosident J. H.; Mel9ESn secretary: "A.
Tadman, Assistant, Captain; do!egates TO the
United Bowling Clnbs: A. II. SieVers, i. LehE~
bach. and u, DrerckB,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

II saw a rude. roughly heyn stone above a
weeks since. said Mr.. Walter Wade, . State
insurance solicitor, that was. placed there
before monument makers flourished In that
part Of Kentucky. There were but two graves
In the little unfenced spot, and they wero in the
centre OF q sassafras thicket. This old stone,
over which tho Ivy had crept, well nigh %blottiug
out the inscription, bore these words. which
seemed to have been chIseled by a trembling
She wuz allus kline to evrybuddie.' ! thought
as l stood there by the weed. crested mound of
what n world of meaning there was in those
few simple words. She wuz allus kline to evry.
huddie.' When l shall have composed my weary
limbs for the last sleep l would ask no greater
boon than that such q compliment might truth.
1t was so different from any OF the chiselcd
platitudes one sees in large cemeteries. l
wondered what loving heart could hayeinspired
1t, and stopped to ask about the woman whose
gentle life could merit so tender q tribute. No
body on either the Kentucky or Virginia side of
the mountains knew much of tho Lawler family,
but one old mountaineor. said he had been told
the woman was the wife OF an old woodsnan
who lived and hunted on Mount Elkhorn In the
first half Of the present century. The palsied
hand of the loving husband doubtless traced the
last testimonial OF reverence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
MONTHLY CROP REPORT.
October weather az n whole Was Very Favor
ahlo TO Farmer.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The climate and crop
bulletin issued by the Weather Bureau for oo-
tober says:
As a whole the month proved very favorable
for gathering outstanding crops, more particu-
larly cotton and corn, but in the States Of the
central valleys was too dry for following, seed
ing and termination of grain, much of which
was sowed in very dry soil, prepared under
unusual difficulties.
At the close of tho month nearly the whole
of the cotton crop had been gathered. Scar
city Of labor. owing to quarantine restrictions,
interfered with picking in Mississippi and
louisiana, and rains have caused some injury
to the crop over the eastern portions of the
Caroliras and Virginia. In Arkansas and
Texas the crop Is turning out better than antici-
pated.
The following summaries are bases upon re-
ports gathered at central stations of climate
and crop service sections at the close of the
month:
New England-Month usually warm and dry,
with much sunshine and an average Of but
three rainy days; lato harvesting successfully
eonditfo lon sI tSan aa sxp e. 9 iof FAN Sf feed is s ~ pe very
good for the season; lack of rain has prevented
full termination Of fall seeding; general condi.
tion poor; streams and springs show the need
New York-In all but northern and western
counties fall seeding was seasonahle and lonks
heen impossible; wheat acreage Is consequently
short; late October rains have greatly relieved
conditions and considerable late ploughing and
fall grain sowing will yet be done.
New ~Jersey-Large. deficiency of rainfall
greatly retarded plouRhing and seeding; wheat
i Hna F rye; saw have ssfi esss a tote t BRo1at Sssa ana and On that hat
on Oct. - and Is were OF great benefit, to
Ssonthi % has bess faa PsSsiiSrfs FOR f far me w snGss but but
too dry for best results as to termination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
NAYAL ORDERS.
Changes in the Executive 'Omeers OF war
ships-New Commander OF the Bancroft.


WARRINGTON, Nov. "a number of detach-
ments and assignments of executive officers Of
yarships were ordered to-day by the Navy De-
psrtment under the Secretary's policy that two
years sea service is the limit that can be
allowed officers in these positions. He also d.
rected the relief of Lieut. Commander O.
H. Arnold from the command of tho Bancroft
and assigned Lieut. Commander ]. ". Blocker,
now on the flagship San Francisco, TO command
that vessel.
Lieut.. Commander Richard Wainwright is
detached from duty at the Intelligence Office
and ordered to the Maine, relieving Lieut.. Com
mander A. Mark, who Is assigned as executive
Of the Vermont at New York;
Lieut. A. T. NaZro, now of the
Vermont, Is ordered as the executive OF the San
Francisco. European station:
Lieut. Commander J. B. Briggs is detached
from the Philadelphia, lately returned to San
Francisco, and assigned TO tho Baltimore at
Lieut. Commander G. Blockinger is. relieved
from the Baltimore and ordered to the Marc
Island Navy Yard: hLLieu dc,s oPsd inom W., M.l ham
timore and ordered to Mare Island also.
Lieut.. William p. Elliott is detached from the
Philadelphia and ordered to the Baltimore.
the Baltimore an ordered to the Bennington.
Surgeon p. FitZsimmons Is ordered as o mem
Der OF the Survey and Inspection Board.
Assistant Surgeon 8. I. Costigan is detached
from the Lancaster and ordered to tho Indiana.
Chief Engineer J. Lowe is detached from the
PHILADELPHIA. with one month's leave.
P&ynaster y. }. Is detached from
The %gunbont Nashville. which has just under
gone her final inspection preliminary, to her 40.
c%eptance by the Government, arrived at Fort
which is one Of the fieet Of patrol ships on the
Florida coast. arrived at Key West yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

Queer Complications brought About by Quick
shirta In Its Course.

shirts In Its Course.
SAN ANToN MO, Tex, Nov. 1.-The Rio Grande
Is o treacherous stream, and the changes in its
bed caused by the annual floods make it:neces-
sary for the United Statos and Mexico to
maintain a joint boundary commission to settle
the many questions which the floods bring about,
Experience shows that there is absolutely no
dependence to be placed on the course of the
river. The high banks are no barrier when
once the raging current strikes them at the
proper angle. The dirt meltsr away like sugar,
is materially changed. and either Mexico or
the United States have gained new territory,
about which the affected settlers dispute until
the commission renders a decision.
1t was only II short time ago that a flood on
the Rio Grande washed away the United
States ssst q G Ss.s, F HSn ssS g. the s safb,p pf R, Of b psi b RiS,
established only a few weeks before the flood
came, and the subj collector had located the office
the rivers bank. His duties had hardly begun
when a rise in the Rio Grande came. Heavy
above Del Rio caused a torrent to sr rush down
one, night, and the next morning when the sub
Collector arose from his bed In, the Custom
United States mainland. II rescue did not
being tran TRANSFERRED to the Mexican side Of the
river, together with his Office and building,
provided the latter was not washed away. The
island was entirely submerged o skif came out
to theICustom House and took he sub-Collector
mainland; Shortly after he had got OF the
Custom House building was caught in the
flood and washed away down the river. 1t has
The freaks of tho Rio Grapde have also been
the source Of great trouble and considerable
Fort Brown, near BrownsvilIe, Tex. The post
grounds at Fort Brown lie along the river. and
encroachine on the post grounds feyeral years
now DO saved from complete destruction only
river bank. It s' Is Claimed that the Course saS' 81 The
river was changed SO as to encroach on the
E satty Ss p 81 aSst pa nfq%n on oy the Inc Ms s9iaains sid % e
the river. The Joint Boundary Commission In
vestigated the matter. and upon its order part
croachment on the grounds OF Fort Brown has
not been so rapid as formerly, but the progress
The same condition of affairs exists at Fort
Rainggold, pear e,a Rio G J md city, TeSi The
water supply was cut off from the post by the
| the United States soil there and adding it t.
the domain Of Mexico.
A few years ago e sudden flood In thS RIG
placed 1t in the United States territory. On
The owner had got them into this country
without paying a cent Of duty on them, and
bringing down the flood had melted him q com
Portable sum in the increased value Of his
sheep. But when he sold some of the animals
ranch United States customs officials inter
fered. The latter wanted to collect, duty OF
brought before the Joint Boundary Commission
for settlement, and after an examination OF thu
premises had been made and evidence heard
can sheepman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Bowling.
Following is tho schedule OF games of the
Strack's Casino bowling tournament:

Following is tho schedule OF games of the
strack's Casino bowling tournament:
Nov. is. The Village Club, Fulton and sunswick l.;
Nov. IL. Columbia The Club and Hayseed; Nov. 10,
Suuswick H.. Empire and Oriental; Nov. 22. Farmers,
Riverdale and Cyclones, Nov. 20. Nonpareil. Boule.
ward and Queensborough: Nov. 80. Suuswick l., The
CLUB and sunswick H.; Dec. 2, Farmers, Nonpa.
Fell and Hayseed: DCo. q, The VILLAGE Club. Empire
and Columbia; Dec; o, Fulton. Oriental and queens.
Dec. 10. Farmers. Empire and Sunswlck l.; Dee. ~,
Riveidale. The Club and Qurensborough; Dec. 10. En-.
pire. Fulton and Haysepd; Dec. u, Nonpareil, suns.
wick II. and The village Club; Dec. 20. Warmers. ori.
entail and The Club; Dec. KS, Riverdale, Sunswick II.
and Columbia; DEC. aT, ,Nonpsreil. Sunswick |, and
Cyclone; Dec. so. The Village Club. Boulevard aud
Hnyseed; Jan; 3. Farmers; COLUMBIA and Fulton
Jan. q. Queensborough, Empire and Cyclone; Jan. 4,
Boulevard. Oriental aud snnswick l.; Jan. 10, The
Village Club. Farmers and Queensborough; Jan. IL.
Fulton, The Club and SOnpareil; Jan. II, SunswIck l.,
Hayseed and Rivcrdale; Jan. ~, Oriental, N~onparoil
and olumbia Jan. go, Fulton. Sunswick III. aud Cy-
clone; Jan. 81. Empire. Boulevar and The Club; Jan.
"a. Hiverdale Oriental aud The Village Club; Jan. "a.
Hayseed, sunswick II. and Queensb0rough; Jan. 80,
EonpAreil. Riyerdale aud Empire; Jan. 81. The VII.
lsEe Club. The CLUB and Cyclone; Feb. 8, sunswick /.
Farmers aud boulevard; Feb. z. Hayseed. Oriental
and Cyclone; Feb. 10. Boulevard. Fulton and River.
dale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03

The annual loo-shot rife championship was
held yesterday at Armbruster's Schuetsen Park
facing the Greenville section Of the Hudson
County boulevard. The winner was Michael
Dorrler of the Zettler Ride Club of this city.
His score was 2,lS2 points.
Harry N. SPENCER OF Scranton. Pa, was SEQ
for the place by a single point.
The 81 ecial tlophy for the best ten shots was
also won by Spencer. He had a score Of 220
points. IL was after ward found that ono OF the
premiums fell to his lot, He had the most 23s.
numbering 81 in all. Tho premium for the
most 25's was won by pillard with q total of IL.
The trophy cmblematic of tho championship
was donated this year by William Hayes OF
Newark. There were twenty-five entries. All
but one competed, and Of this number but one
withdrew.
The poor light caused by tho i%nclement
weather made high scores out OF the question.
Tho committee in charge consisted Of William
Zotllcr, Henry D. Muller, and George W.
Plaisted. Tho scores:
Michael Dorrler. New York. e.ls2; Harry u. spen-
Ger, Scranton. Pa, 2.l88; William Hayes, Newark.
2,l23; Dr. W.sG, Hudson, New York, 2,07v. George
Plaisted. Jersey City, 2,l20; Frederick G. Watts. New.
ark. l.asli Henry MahlcnLrock, Jersey City. l.797I
Lyon, Colrnfyiic. Conn. .e,OIs; George D, Weig-
man. Newark, 1870; Edward S. Plllard. New
Britain, Conn, 2.l5B; Louis p. Hansen. Jersey
City. 2.llb; George Schlicht. Guttenburg. 2.0e5s
Robert J. Young. Montclair, 2,007: Frederick @. RoAa.
Brooklyn. p.l05; Oscar q. Royce. Jersey City. 2.l4St
row Newark, 1850; Gottiisb Worn. Brooklyn, l.a7oi
Ignaiz Martin. New York. 1904; August ktonisberg.
New York. 1.0I6: George Oberst, Newark, l.727; 70
ward Berckinann. Hoboken. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Reaults at slnGerly.

anaHBLy, Nov. a,-After WORRY Not started the
talent of rejoicing here to-day the unexpeoted nap
pened and Sparkle won the second reoe' g. W 70 J.
From then on II WIS about an even pTesk: suH'NNsa,Iyu1
Q TO o, woni jay awker. 3 20 l for place eecendi
Major Nlok, third. Tins. lilo, 500 m
10 / and 10 20 /, won, Bronston. ITO l for place
Third RacetFoup and 4 half fuylopss-charlie
Wells. y to l and ito B, wont Prank IT, l tos TOT
place. second Republic, third. Time, liub' nv. ~
Fourth Rsoe-Four aud half furlQnFsIWah Slm'
3 to ! and even, won, Bonnie Elolse, 60 1 for place.
second Prairie Flower, third, fime, LIDS. 1850,
Fifth Raoe-Five ~fuIlpnga ,-Nellio 8. = q . anq3
toll won Lura, 4 to 1 for place, SECOND; oeprse W.
Bailey, third. Time, l,0a. -
Sixth Race-Biye furlopgs,-Tommy O., atoe ana
out, won; ormont, 8 70 8 for place, sooonai Austria
Ian, third. Tune, lao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
eENERAL ArrRA1srns nrronr
Fewer Protssts Under tho Present Ac, Tsan
Ever HerSra. .

Ever BEFORE.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 2,-The Board OF General
Appraisers, operating under the customs adj
ministrativela law OF fs9o, report to Secretary
SaEe mat In the year ending on Sept. 80 there
were 4,sso appeals for reappruisement decided,
leaving 2S4 pending botore individual apprais.
ors and III before the board. Tho average mum.
Der OF reHppratsoments under the wilson.Gor.
man law of 1894 was more than twice the aver
age number under the Mckinley law of 1890,
owing to the enlarged scope Of ad valorcm rates
OF duty In the act Of 1894. The board says:
"A decrease In tho number under the present
act, which would logically result from tho sub
stftution Of specific for ad vnlorem rates OF duty,
may DO prevented TO q considerable extent ct
least by tho provision in section 80 of tho new
act, imposing additional duty in all cases OF ad-
vances Of invoice value. Whom, tho penalty
limit was 10 per cent. importers frequently did
n9s contest ADVANCES within that margin" ,,,
~ hteFardine classification, tho board says that
vaneed ~ the others, This is due to the enact
ment within the seven years Of the boards ex.
widely, and each afrording now opportunitiesor
preteKts for ~protests. II the courts would de.
to them, the board would be enabled to dispose
OF very large number of suspended protests In
The hoard expects, judging from the figures,
that there will BIO fewer protests and loss llitiga-
tion. under tho present tariff law than under its
predecessors. The, number OF protests received
law was 1896 under the Dingley law, 730.
The total number Of protests received since
Aug. 1, 1890, was 2O4,49e. of which l55,39a
have been decided, leaving 40, LOG undisposed Of.
The protests received during the last year num-.
bered 1894, tho smallest in any year during
the boards existence. The previous minimum
in 1891.
Tho courts have affirmed more than so per
cent. Of the boards decisions from which APP
peals were taken in the first seven years Of its
existence, and tho proportion Is increasing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
lPost-W chile.

The wedding of Miss Alice Antoinette wehle
end John Robert Post. Jr.. was celebrated at
noon yesterday at the Church of the Redeemar.
Park avenue and Eighty second street. The
Rev. William Everett johnson. rector of tho
church and a cousin of the bridegroom. per-
formed the ceremony The bride was given
she entered. Miss Hanna Wehle. her sister, at
tended her as maid of honor. There. were no
tho bridegroom, as best man, and Edward Reyes,
Harry King, Louis Martin. and Alfred w. Nor
rell were the ushers. After the church oere-
nony o breakfast was given by the brides pa.
rents, Nj. and Mrs. Charles Wehle, at their
home, 6S West Slnety-tfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-03
Rowling Came. Tonight.

American Eational-Gotham. Empire. and Monarch,
United bowling Clubs. Section 5-hucker, Lam.
Btedter, aud 0radell.
New York Royal Arcanum Leagus-Manhatta
Council, Americas Council. and Irving Council.
Harlem Republican club-phnnir No. ! VI. Phenix
No. e.
~Arcade-Goldcn Rod M. /. Golden Rod No. 2,
Golden Rod No. 9. Harmonic No. !. Harmonic No. 2,
Palmetto No. !,
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum League. Section 2-Wel
come Council. last New York Council. and Common.
wealth Council.
brooklyn Royal Arcanum League Sub.Tournament
Adirondack Council. Fort Greene Council. ana Bre.
twenty sixth ward-Active Va. Klondike. at schiel.
lein's alleys.
Paterson-Tourlst VI. Patterson.