davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Chess.

Manager Caswell Of the intercollegiate chess
tournament announced yesterday that every.
thing is ready for tho event which is to DO
played during next week at the Columbia
Grammar School, "a and 80 East Fifty.frst
street. Following are the contestants and sub
stitutes:
Columbin-Arthur s. Meyer, 1901, and George o.
Seward. 'gs. s. substitutes-R. G. Falk. 1901. s.. and
@. r. Jacobus. '0S.
Haryard-James Hewins. '9s, and Elmer \. South
ard. Medical. SubstituteS-P w. Long .'ss. and =. T.
Thayer. 80.
doch. 'os. s. substitutes-H Logan and J. Q. Pickett,
1900.
Prlnceton-David T. Dana, 1901. and William W.
Young 90. Substitutes-E. d. Carter, 1900. andC II.
Hale, 'YS.
The schedule arranged Is rs follows:
First Round. Dec. R7-Meyer vs. Hewins. Cook vs.
Dana, Seward vs., Young, Murdoch We. Southland.
Second Round. Dec. NJ vs.. Cook, Dana vs..
Hewins, Seward va. Southland. Murdoch We. Young.
Third Round. Dec. 29-Meyer VS.. Dana, Cook Va.
Hewins. Seward Va. Murdoch. Young VS.. Southland.
Fourth Round. Dec. 30-Southard VS.. Meyer. Hew.
FMS VS.. Seward. Young VS.. Cook, Dana vs. Murdoch.
Fifth Round, Dec. 3l-Murdoch VI. Meyer, Hewinn
va. Young, Cook VS.. Seward. Southland VS.. Dana.
Final Round, Jan. l-Young VS.. Meyer, Hewins We.
Murdoch. Southland VS.. Cook. Dana va. Seward.
Referees-Eugene Delmar and Ii. Helms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

OF the Peupsylvania Railroad. B~hipbuiider
Framp Of philadelphia has starte4 wciR on the
boat i SSS hS pDssb 70 have Ncrs 4 ossd x, y assias Si,%r
next March. The leunoh win be nifty feet
long, about tho same. length es the John Har.
win also draw only three feet 81. water. and viii
DO built yery low; so that II will be possible TO
RSSss p sSs v iRe h on aSIs "a t cnvnr S Dsysnsss Ss H @iEn
an hour, which L. much better time than the
old boat ever could do. Tho total cost of the
launch will reach $4,000. Mr.. Thomson'n two
sons are students at Harvard, One OF them was
o 'vsrRity substitute at Poughkeopsie last sum-
mor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Rowling Games To.SiSh,.

Gotham.
United Bowling, Section e-Aurania. Lotus OF
Brooklyn and Empire.
Fire 1nsurance-Palatine Fire Insurance Va. Eiaraya
Fire Insurance Company.
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum, Section l-RidRewood
Fort Greene and General Putnam.
and Company B..
Commerclal-Passavant & Co., Austin. Nichols q
Co. ana oxley, Enos 4 Co.
Montauk.
Twenty sixth ~ward-Klondike. Annex and Ecoen.
trio. at Steinheuser'S alleys.
Athletic Leag~ue-Elizabeth A, @, va, ,Jeraev CITY
Club, at Elizabeth A. @. alleys.
Associated @. O. of N. J.-ClIo wheelmen va. North
Hndson County Cyclerg, nc Clio Wheelmen's alleys.
kabensteins-Equitablo A. America B and Navarro
lanta vs. Empire. ATLANTA Us. Y. N. G, A.
Castle Point.
Trolley L~eague-PalmaC Club Va. New Jersey A. O.,
A. Palma Club alleys; New jersey Bowling club va
Newark Bay Boat Club, at New Jersey Bowling olub
alleys. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2O.-Mazarine's victory
in the fourth race was to-day's feature. She
was comparatively an outsider until they had
gone to the post. when q flood OF money reached
the ring. and the colts odds were cut from 10 to
! to 2 to i. The ring was hit heavily ON the vic
tory. Summaries:
First Race-Six and q half furlongs.-Dudiey e.. 9b
l:27.
second Race-seiiing six furlongs.-Prench Gray,
1O6 CScherrer): y to ]. won; Pontet Canst. l04 CNutt),
q TO ] ssecnd' Gypceiver CBarretp. 30 20 /. third.
Third Race--seiiing, one mile and twenty yards
HIS Brother ~(CaywoodG b to l, won, EIkin. 90 (south-
aTdl To- !, second; Jolly Son. "a t~sOager). s to /.
Fourth Race-seiling; one mile and twenty yards. -
MAzArine, lib tPowersb. 2 70 ], won; Charina. lO7
eCaywoodl = to ! second; What Next, D7 (Dupeel.
10 to ]. third. Time. 1:i7,
Fifth Race - sellingi one mile. -viscount. lOl
lBurns). y 20 .. won; Bushfelns, aS &c uitenes), 80 to
]. second; Misc Young. LOT n. Clay. o to 1. third.
Time, l;A6L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
TrottlnE at EIkwood Park.

LoSo BRANCH. Dec. Gothic sporting fraternity OF
Monmouth and Ocean counties was largely repre-
sented at Elkwood Park this afternoon to witness q
trotting race for a purse of $3.50. There were three
entries from Lakewood. namely, La Complies King,
Higgins's Percy H., and McCue's Ruskin wilkes.
tured the first and second heats handily in 2:3Ia and
2:35, with Percy II. second and Ruskin Wilkes third.
The next three heats were won by Ruskin Wilkes,
with King second and Percy H. third. Time. 2;e9h.
2:Se, 2.2gk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

a. follows;
First Race-Four and a half furlonss.-GIlt Austria.
Ian. 30 TO 1 and 10 TO I. wont Lizzie w. Z TO l for
place. second Bird Of Freedom, third. Time, 800.
second Raco-Six furlongs.- 2 to ! and
Ito 8, wohi Aunt sally, 4 TO j for place. second;
Harry O., third. Time, lil6L.
Third Raoe-Flve furlongS.-HArry Bennett. o to l
and 2 to l, woni Gov. GTiggs. o 70 o for place. second;
Full speed. third. Time, I;Ot.
4 won Sormsn : to o for place. seconds Esvahoe.
Fifth Race-siE fuIongs.-The Mantaum. even and
! 70 =, woni PontleAr, even for place, second, Tele-
gram, third. Thine, l;loS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
GOLF

End Or the ousiIry,nE Raundsa t the nichusena
MIu Ciub~scores at nutley.
The qualifying rounds OF the Richmond Hill
Golf Club for the Van Rensselaer, cup were fin
ished yesterday. The cold weather and high
winds made low scores impossible. Tho follow
ing players have qualified and will compete at
match play on Christmas Day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Vale WIN Have No rroses.,o..l ns.sh.ll c.ash

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 2O.-Capt. Gil Greenway Of
tho Yale baseball nine says that although
Princeton. Brown. Georgetown. and Harvard
will have professional baseball coachers next
season, Yale will, as usual. be trained by
former players OF the university. Tho team wifi
not begin practice until about March l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Meeting In the Interc.t or Knoctabouts.

A meeting of the Advisory Committee of the
prospective builders of the new American
Yacht Club knockabout class was held at the
Office of Secretary scoville yesterday afternoon.
L. Burton Hart. Jr.. Frank Bovine Jones, New
bury D. Lawton, and A. Bryan Alley were
b. B. Crowninshield were discussed. The rake
OF the rudder post, which was the principal
feature in tho original design that did not meet
with the approval of the committee. had not
been altered enough, nor had the sail plan so as
to conform In detail to the other drawings. The
design, however, Is in such shape that the com.
mite Is justified IN asking for bids from build.
ors. Several well-known firms have been recon.
mended, and definite figures on the specihca-
four hours. ..
Frank Jones has been authorized to sign q
contract with any builder he may select for the
construction of the boats. and this will doubtless
be done before tomorrow night, at which time
q meeting of all yachtsmen interested in the
matter will be hold ct the Grand Union Hotel at
$3.50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Meeting OF the Aneriean TART Congress.


CINCINNATI. Dec. Coat q special meeting of
the American Turf Congress to-day, at which
were represented three local tracks and those of
Lexington. Louisville. Nashville, st. Louis,
Little Rock. and New Orleans. the following
was the action taken as to Pimlico's alleged vio-
lation Of the winter racing rules. In regard TO
which the Congress and the Jockey Club have
been apparently at some variance:
Believing that racing was given and participated In
at the Pimiico track on Dec. !. 2, o, and 4. 1897,
under the impression that IL was not in conformation
of tho laws OF the Congress OF with the intention of
Resolved by the Congress that same track and per.
sons and horses that participated In such racing are
hereby retnstated to all the rights and privileges on
the tracks OF the Congress that they heretofore en-.
Resolved. further. that by this action the Congress
docs not abAte its opposition to or countenance
winter racing as prohibited by bylaw six. or to restrict
Its enforcement to suppress that evil so destructive
to the legitimate sport that the Congress is willing
stroy 1t. and invites such cooperation.
The Harlem track at Chicago was admitted.
The rule nxing purses for tracks In the vicinity
OF cities between 100000 and SOC. 900 popula-
ton at $500 was changed TO allow $3.50 purses
at the special request OF the Crescent City
Jockey Club OF New Orleans. which claimed that
tho yellow fever scare had materially cut down
Its receipts.
The application for reinstatement of ]. Bran
non, accused of implication In the famous Polk
Badget ringer" case several years ago, was re.
ferred to a to report on Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
what Yachtumen rh,nk or the New sonooners.

The new ffty.foot water-line schooners con-
tinue the leading topic of conversation among
yachtsmen. Tho design is nearly finished and
presents a wonderfully shippy appearance. The
new boats will be practically mail editions of
the noted Yampa and built In the best style that
can be turned out on the Maine coast. A promi-
nent member OF the Atlantic Yacht Club said
yesterday:
"They will DO little ships. 1T to cross the ocean
in. At the same time their shallow draught
will enable them to enter any of the small har-
bors along the coast. For myself. should ! de.
eide to build, l could think Of no more able boat
boat 1 viii have an N Suxilisry ensine ofiabontt
ten horse power, 30 that I will DO able to
get into port whenever the wind dies out. This
will also be useful in the rivers and bayous of
Florida, where the channels are often too mar.
row to admit Of beating up againstia head wind"
The promoters are enthusiastic as regards the
possibilities Of the type, and the meeting, which
will be called within a few days. promises to be
an interesting one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

future day.
There was no lack Of play at the Nutley
Golf Club. during the week that ended yester-
day. and most of the time the golfers found the
turf In fine order. The important match was
s tween nq Mr., f9 ". t ). B Msrs ana G ME.. iG 3. v EqBR oaSI ss.
Jr., the latter receiving odds OF % strokes. AZ.
T IF q o %fi1l; dards ee gsms M II t Rhs5S au %Hf; ~ ! p Up;
aa6lunFFsSt a ,o 1ilH; H O. o. @:ts and A A.I H. I dIsreSin, 4, O2 ;i 2;
championship series:
Sssr beat I; y: sstssrthw.iss b 3 up and 2 70 play,
h hsSSy By S9S 5 up W " sna 3 y 70 : play SP sn ss = 70 Ss S.sy & stSSs Ss J
up and to play. Johnson beat BOWLER by 1 up, Ser
the December 6upi NJ. M. Michael, IS and 81;
s, 4; Dorr. 50, 81, 81, %; Algheus Geer. SO. g;
E. Morgan. Jr., 03, OH a. ohrtman, 1oi. io2.
The full conditions for the professional tour
nament, ct :hirty-six holes. medal play. at the
Ocean County Hunt and Country Club. on New
Greens COMMITTEES. Al CiAAin. j. Converse.
and w; A. Hamilton, The purse of $3.50 will be
divided as follows: FIT. per cent, 70 winner. 20
and 10 per cent. to fourth man. The frat round
viii start at 1918 o'clock IN the morning And
will be decided BY playing one hole. U. s. q. A.
rules viii govern, except where they conflict
Indoor Contests ut the New York University.
The first OF q series Of indoor athletic oompeti-
tions took place In the gymnasium Of the New
York University yesterday afternoon. There
were forty entries In all the contests. Tho high
jump was won by l. Robertson. 1900, with 8
feet Q inches; Belcher, 1900. Mayall. 1900,
Hyatt, 1901, second, with 8 feet; MacCracken.
1900. L. Herman. '9S. and Delamater. 1901,
third, with 4 feet IL inches. The other contest
ants scored as follows: 4 feet 10 inches. Dench-
field. 1901. Watson. 1900, Smith. &c. and Elder.
90; 4 feet o inches, Molleson. 1900. Carey, 1901,
Macdonald, 1900, and Hill, 1901. The 1OO-yard
dash was run on a track twenty laps to the mile.
breaking the N. Y. U. record of - seconds. held
10 seconds; Hicks, 1900, Belcher. 1900. Herman.
'9s, Barron, 1900, Van Week, 1900. and Young,
1901, third, 10 25 seconds. The 44O-yard dash
was run by some of the contestants and the bal
ance will go to-day.
The scoring 10 not done upon the principle of
first, second, and thirdAbut according TO the
time made. A performance equalling q worlds
record scores 100 points. and the remaining
times are graded until the performance counts
1 point. Tho games are for the Banks cups
and medals for those scoring the largest num-
ber OF points,. Cups will go to tho first. second,
and third mon, and bronze medals to the fourth,
nth. sixth. seventh, and eighth in each event.
The next contest will be held on Jan. O. Two
events will be decided. tho half-mile run and
pole vault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

Manning and Pope tied for the prize offered
future day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21
Skating.

William T. Let's Of Hoboken skated an exhi.
bition two-mile race at the Ice Palace last night.
covering the distance in 5 minutes 81 35
seconds. paced by eEarle Reynolds. August
Pupke, and George G. Hemmingway. The in
door record was 8 mimi tes 3 seconds, credited
to Harold Mccormick at tho Granite Rink.
Toronto, four years ago. The management of
the Ice Palace Rink has doubts as to the length
of the track, and 1t will DO surveyed within q
week. The exhibition last night did not begin
until after o O'Clock, at which hour the big build
who had been. attracted BY the feature Of
the evening, Let's appeared to be in fair
shot oyer the line, the start being a flying one.
After the second lap Reynolds slipped in and
attempted to make the pace. He was practical
y = hindranee. however, owing to his lack Of
ter of a mile Hemmingway was tried, but he
also proved incompetent and retired in favor Of
Pupke. After the latter stopped Letts was prac-
tically, unpaced until the last quarter. whom
Reynolds again appeared and showed the way
2:66 and the second in 500 3.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-21

The old launch, John Harvard, which has
beon used for a long time by cOachers of the
Harvard varsity Crows, will not be- used next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
THE LOCAL SITUATION.
All Railroads Entering seattle Re-
port Trouhic-ska.it Rises
Ten Feet.

The local railroad situation. AMI Incl
dentaiiy The relation Of mail handling
by railroads. has for the past forty
eight hours been SIS vexed a question as
az any time during the year. The rain
the amount OF fall during al except that
unusual period in the last month when
all records we're smashed. IN spite % the
glimpse Of Sunshine that was vogChsafed
Seattle during a part 81 yesterday. tho
storm flags on the New York building
pulled and hauled at The haiYardS 80 q
frenzied way. showing disturbances Fl the
upper ar while from al quarters came
the reports that rain was falling IN the
country surrounding this city and that
the warm Chinook wind was converting
the SHOWS in the mountains into torrents
that were rushing down still aggrayating
the havoc already wrought.
A. the superintezdenf's Office Of the Sc
attic & International yesterday afternoon
the Skagit river was reported as having
risen ten feet during the might The -
attic International trestles leading 10
The bridge ever the S;lIaguans3sh river At
Arlington had eleven bents washed away.
and water from the $ooksaek riv.- had
covered she tracks NO miles north %
Acme. The Snohomish river sas also
reported as rising rapidly. hut a. o'clock
had nor covered the tracks.
The Pacific division - the Northern Pa
eiac was in a bad way from slides. wash
outs and high wafer south Of Tacoma No
trains were moved beyond Tacoma and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

BUSINESS II attempting the relief move
without anthe1tie information going 10
snow tnat the expedition Is really reces-
sary.
FoHoWins Is copy OF the resolution
ADOPTED by the committee at its meeting
.oaas, ana which has been tslegrapaed
70 secretary Alger at Washington:
Tacoma, Wash. Dec. =. 1897.
hon russell A. Alger Secretary OF
"ar: washington. D. c.. We ask in con-
nsc1ion VIII supplies 20 b. furnished by
olF government for relief OF sufferers IN
aiasKa that all communities be given ample
opportnn 20 bid on same. Meanwhile we
mus add that We have had as yet no
aatlenTic information that any dire necss-
silly exists caused ny lack OF food supplies
IN the hionaIke, and II the necessity does
exist We ran % see how IL IS possible for
government relief az now proposed 20 reach
the sufferers before death eliminates such
necessity. Our observation thus far as 10
reports OF dire need Is that they sTlanate
entirely from several localities outside OF
Alaska and are disseminated for adyertis-
ing purposes.
In the interests OF humanity Tacoma
VIII DO It's full share, bur we deprecate the
spending OF the peoples money without
some autlenftc eFid@y7@e saf irs uaeessitv
TACOMA CITIZENS KLONDIKE CON.
BY Ed 5. Hamilton Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
TACOMA OPPOSES RELIEF.
Geprecates Spending the Peoples
Money in Aid OF the Miners
I'm the kiondike

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Tntellicencer
TACOMA Dee. %.-The question of GOV
eminent assistance and relief for the peo-
PIE OF Dawson came before the local ,Iti-
zenS' klondike committee this Afternoon,
wA~n the matter WAS discussed for \
period NJ nearly Two hours Those NJ Tho
meeting were Ed 8. Hamilton. G = FIR
~. Frederick Mottet and George Browne
ard the matter o. starvation or 4 nroba-
hility ~ Z having - be met by those now
IN the frozen north. vas freely talked
over
Tie general opinion as expressed AZ .he
meeting seemed 70 be that there Il a.,
present 10 necessity for nelp from ne
government. ana that should assistance
actually he necessary the sten toward "a.
lief as proposed by the government vo,,ia
he ~ no arail, as help would rot raaon
Dawson In time - prove a9van,aseo,s
Hri"Hy, the result OF tho conference ss
tAat me Tacoma kiondike committee ia,
Down m the proposed expedition and 3,
Is communication. which VAS this s,-sn-
inS wired 20 Secretary &lger. hln,s 80.
the VA department. does no, know a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29

aged IA. and Charles. aged II. This house
was moved between ten and fifteen fess,
ard the twc upper stories were almost cut
clear from the basement The JeweH
house. although badly smashed up. was
not total wreck like the others me
plzstsring was broken up and fell In
rlouGs, almost covering Charles. the boy.
He was dug out. little the worse for the
experience and only scratched All OF tne
family suffered more or less from the
shock and from falling plaster
When a Post-In-eili9encer reporter VS.
fled the scene yesterday. the three houses
and tbs premises about presented PHI
ful sight The wreck meant the loss Oh
the household goods OF the Chapman and
Hill families. while the Jewell house Is
practically demolished and almost unEI
for further occupancy. even IL The fanny
cared TO take chances on another shoe
Mr. GhaDraan estimates his loss al from
ssgE to sgss. The Jewell house cost nearly
81 so The house occupied by the h4i
family was worth about 500. NO estimate
has been placed on the damage TO mis-
furniture by Mr.. Hill
Mrs. A E Gultseau. who lives near the
slide. said last night: Il have been AFRAID
since the heavy rains began that some
sfict thing as this would happen. 1 felt
very nervous iasr night and after putting
ny children 10 bed / lay down without IN
dressing. ready should anything happen
20 get out IL was some minutes after IL
O'Clock when the first slide came heard
Il distinctly and knew at once what had
hapFeued There was a dun. rusning.
rumbliug sound. and then / heard the
cries OF those In the houses. l went OUT
with my lantern and Mr. Purcell called
me TO bring II to him He was IN TIE
darkness. trying as best he could TO do
something 10 release Mrs. Chapman and
her little girl. / ran to neighoors ana
called for help. After We had done what
We could for Mrs Chapman and the ON
ers. took my TWO little boys and went 10
one of the neighbours for the night. feartui
lest another slide might take our house
away. Along abou; o'clock second
slide not 50 great as the nrst, came GOWN
the hill The neiehbors say that the fHcy-
Gle path is 10 blame for the slide
Crowds OF people viewed the wrecked
houses Yesterday and condoied with the
unfortunate owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-29
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Members Of stevens Post, q. A. H.
Pay Tribute to Comrades Who
Have Left Them.

Stevens Post. G. A. r.. held Its annual
memorial services has. night at Its hall
i'm the Hinckiey block. The hall was APP
propriate!y decorated. intertwincd festoons
Of white and black being hung entirely
around the room. while the national colors
appeared back OF the rostrum- Directly in
front of the commander stood three va
cant chairs. draped In black. mute re-
minders of the three comrades who had
died during the year. These three, as
shown from the adjutant's record, were as
follows:
Charles G. Wilson. of Company F.
Twenty-frst iowa infantry, enlisted Au-
gust H. 1852: discharged June 5, 1865; join
ed Stevens post November p, 1881; died
April Il, 1897.
Eli G.. Todd, OF the Eighty-sixth New
York infantry. enlisted September Is 1861:
discharged June ~ 1866: Joined Stevens
post December 30, 1898: died July Z. 1897.
Henry b. Skinner. of Company Il, Sew
enteenth Massachusetts, infantry, enlist
81 August TO- 1861: discharged February %
1855: Joined Stevens post August 4. 1886;
died June %. 1891.
AS each of these names was called by
the adjutant Drummer Crawford solemn
ly sounded taps"
The special object of the meeting was
to pay honor TO the memory of these de-
parted comrades and the occasion lent
an air of reverence and solemnjty to all
the proceedings from the moment when
Bugfer James Alexander sounded the as
sembly aud Commander A. II. Carr raped
the meeting 10 order. down TO the final
words of dismissal. There was a good at
tendance. both of comrades and of visit
ors Excellent music was furnished By the
Sehuize orchestra. Apart from the re-
sponsive exercises, which were very i'm
pressive, the chief features OF the even.
ing were the two memorial addresses by
Comrades F. II. Hurd and A. NJ Kent.
Mr. Hurd. after speaking briefly OF the
occasion. and OF the sacred power Of as
ISOLATION. gave an ontline of the careers of
the three deceased comrades especially
with reference 10 their connection with
Stevens post, closing with an exhortation
10 cher members of the post 10 emulate
the lofty and ennobling virtues shown in
their characters.
M. Kent spoke more at large concern
ing the heroic services rendered by the
Union soldiers. and in paving tribute 70
these he rose TO z height OF genuine elo-
quence seldom surpassed On such occa-
s!uns- In equally beautiful terms he spoke
of Charles Wilson. the only one IF the de-
ceased comrades whom he had known
we'll. Mr. kent's portrayal of the bright
Easter Sunday on which Mr. Wilson was
buried will he long remembered by those
who heard IT,
AZ the close ~ the exercises Commander
Carr announced that on next Tuesday
evening the joint installation Of new ~
fIcers VIII be held at which all are ror
daily invited to he present.
Miller Post O. A r. will hsrsaftar
make its headquarters I'm the rooms nnvv
occupied by Stevens post. Hnckley build.
Ing.