davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Mathers' for ladies fine shoes.
J. w. Hale was down Wednesday from
Eckert.
Miss Laura Savage began her school
Monday.
Albert Mcneil vas down from Craw-
ford Thursday.
L E. Hees and wife. Of Rico, were in
the city Tuesday.
Ready tailored cloalss. Over $50 les
TO select from. VIM. Mathcrs.'
Ed Haley will ship FIVE cars OF cattle
10 the Omaha markets tomorrow.
Several OF Delta's young people at
tended the Thanksgiving ball at Olsthc.
Bertha Nutter entertained a few Of
her schoolmates this afternoon from 3
10 5 o'clock.
Geo. II. Merchant. one Of the promi-
nent fruit growers Of the North Fork.
vas down yesterday.
Rev. o. e. Ostensou came home on
Wednesday afternoons passenger to
spend Thanksgi, ing.
Master Harvey McGranahsn was
thrown from horse Thursday morning
and painfully IL not seriously injured.
At the home Of Mr. B. c. Bowers. ON
Dodge street. . number Of little folks
we're entertained this morning from 0
until IL.
Chas. W. Higgins, Presbyterian Sun
day school missionary. with head
quarters at Gunnison. 10 working at
present in the country surrounding Del
Ia.
NJ. A. Carey. OF the Second Hand
Store. has an ad in this issue calling at
tention to some OF his lines OF goods.
You will find him in the Simpson build
ing.
You will be surprircd at the wealth Of
information contained in the Burlington's
new map and folder descriptive OF Alas
ka. Write to G. W. vallery. General
Agent, Denver. for one.
Taylor B. Gccr. proprietor OF the Delta
House, returned with his wife Saturday
after . trip east extending several
months. They have many friends who
extend Q most hearty welcome.
The Burlington has just iesued com.
plete map OF the Klondike country and a
comprehensive descriptive folder OF that
region-the best time to go. the routes.
rates add all important facts connected
with the trip. Send to G. ". vallery,
General Agent. Denver for this descrip
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Are vOu esine eassf

II 20 avoid delay and change Of cars
BY taking the Colorado Midland through
to Chicago without change. For tickets
and information call At or address ". r.
Peck. city ticket agent. Colorado Mid.
land R. r.. Grand Junction, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Honest goods and honest pricee consti-
tute the life OF our business. Prompt
and fair treatment has placed us ON =
foundation which none can take from
under. Groceries: All you can use.
CoNKLIN 4 GAuNr.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Jackson Rhines and wife Of Victor.
are here ON . visit.
A. E. Amsbary spent Thanksgiving
here with his family.
N. H. Castle and A. r. King returned
from Denvsr Tuesday.
Percy Houts Of Hotchkiss. visited ths
county metropolis Tuesday.
Sheriff Mower returned Wednesday
from brief visit TO Telluride.
Mrs A. n. Work 10 just recovering
from light attack Of mountain fever.
Arthur Harrison and Geo. Young left
for the mountains on . prospecting trip.
Genessee, Fifth Ave. and other new
Coin toes are included in our new shoes.
VIM. Mathers.
]. NJ. Dikeman, arrived from Tellu-
ride, for short visit with his friends L.
w. Worth and family.
Mrs. c. E. Luce, Of Omaha. Neb.. ar
rived. Wednesday and will make her
son Byram and daughter. Mrs l. A.
Hick visit.
David Bailey has been at work for
three weeks in the county treasurer's
Office preparing the delinquent tax list
for the hands OF the printer.
r 8. Kelso arrived Wednesday from
Evans where he had been on Q short
visit. This was once his home and he
reports pleasant time up there.
1t 10 unonicially stated that the bank
Of Montrose will soon make an attempt
to resume business. The deficiency il
now claimed to be less than 5000.
F. S. Tesch. OF the district attorneys
Office. Denver. left for home Tuesday
afternoon after q short visit with the
family OF his brother in Law. w. II. Mas
tin.
Fong Ding. the Main street laundry
man, visited Telluride the fore part OF
this week. His laundry was in charge
OF another Celestial from Grand juno
tion during his absence.
Many men are figuring on the cost Of
a trip to the Klondike. The Burlington's
new folder. with map OF Alaska tells you
all about it. Write to G. W. Valiery.
General Agent. Denver. for copy.
W. A. Eckerley, Denver land boom
or. was investigating Delta countyis rs-
sources the first OF the week. While
here he secured . considerable quantity
OF advertising matter to be used in In
ducing immigration to tho Western
slope.
Joseph Gallup, whose second term a
sheriff Of Chadee county expires the first
os January. II now building handsome
'e ~ =. ..ncu up 'ne Hunn'soo ano
ru r1 20 move over s',n ms tsmiiy.
~ 1oo'''on 70 Oei'A
Murray and Ray McGrew were treat
cd to surprise party last Thursday
evening by some OF their little friends.
Inc list OF those present includes Misses
irudie Amsbary. Nellie Stockham, Ruth
and Leila Corbin, Bertha and Della
Mundry. N'ta Ferree' Fanny Miller and
Masters Frankie Howard. Ben Bailey.
- La 60 .aan' ueors'e mower
ss' "'"u' S"u Aes'e' Snock
A party OF little folks surprised Miss
Ethel Fadely at the home OF her parents
on n. Main street last Thursday after
noon the purpose being to assist in the
celebration Of her eleventh birthday.
Those present were Helen Williams,
Louise Amsbary, Eula King, Mary
Girardet. Eula Bailey. Nita Ferree,
Willie Williams. Robert whitelav,
Clyde Cowell, Harvey McGranahan.
Harry Friend and Sherwood Bailey.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Pasturage by the month $50 Per
head. Alfalfa with plenty Of good water.
Apply to H. B. Dirlam or d. 8. Baldwin.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26
Fer A0le.
Baby buggy. H. H. SMITH.


Fer sale.
Six room dwelling with two lots, la wn
necessary outbuildings. opposite Hoee
houee-price ESQ. Call at residence or
address W. L. Ferrec, Cripple Creek.
Colo. 3-&3.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

The Tongue Creek coal 10 improving
as depth is gained and now ranks - the
best. Order from j. j. Winton.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

A few clean cotton rags large enough
to wash pressee with will be purchased
at this Office; price 8 cents per pound.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

The largest stock Of gloves ever seen
in Delta is at James Hunters. All kinds
and styles at low pricee-
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26
sfArE or owrc. err OF ToiEso. /, i,

fRAHx J. CHENEY Rahcs cath that he IL the
seuiot0t partner a the arm of =. J. CHENEY q Co
doing busines. In the City Of Telcio. County aad
state efSccseid, Ard esas aaid nrm will pay the
every cSse Of CatarTA eAas cannot BE- cured BY
tns use of HAiLs CASAnnu Cuul
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn tc hcf,rc ne and subscribed In my
pscsence. this 9Th day d Dscembsr, A. u. isss
J-
io9AL. 4. ". 0LEAeOE.
( Notary Public.
uall's CAfarrh CuFp % taheu intcfualiy aud
acsa disecslv on the h1oed and nucpua sur1Sces Of
sAe system. Send fH eggetAceials, ftpe.
.. J. CHENEY co, TuSedol, q.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

~. winton has new storage bins and
you can always get Tongue creek coal
on short notice from him.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Next Sunday
morning the undersigned will preach .
temperance sermon instead OF the usual
social worship. The Sunday school take
up a collection next Sunday for the
Christian Orphans Home at st. Louis.
Mo.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

On Friday, Nov. 70. . gray horse
branded W on left shoulder. was found
with harness and bride on. Owner can
asss ts. poses n% BY Paying '0f p:ssn1s bill and
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

I am disposing at private sale Of my
furniture on Garnet mesa. II is all
first-class and little used and comprises
bedroom suites, chairs, couch, lamps,
rugs, desk, sideboard. etc. Mis- Lucas
will show il and make prices.
1914 /. VAN BAALEN.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

For delicate flavor and strength the
coffees handled by James Hunter cannot
be equalled.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26
HIRAN W. WILLIAMS.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURcH-Rev. James
H. Messenger pastor. Services at IL a.
m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.
m.-Dr. A. H. Stockham Supt.-Young
Peoples meeting 6:45 p. MI. n. Conk-
lin, president. Morning subject: At
the morning service the Rev. d. D..
Proper will preach in the evening the
pastor will preach on The Saloon versus
The Church"
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

PRESBYTERIAN CRuRcH-Services at
IL .. m. and 7:3O p. N. Sunday school at
10 a. m. Prayer and conference Wednee-
day evening at 7:9. Welcome to all.
A. NJ. WORK Phi. D., Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

METHODIST CarRcH-The usual eerv.
ices morning and evening. Everybody
uralooy,a
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Reese Winton 10 doing all kinds Of
bicycle repairing at the coal Office, ON
Main street.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Grain and potato sacks for sale at the
Delta Wholesale Fruit 4 Produce Co.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

J. ]. Winton b agent for the Excel
sior laundry, Of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

Bring in your old stoves and trade
them for new ones. F. p. Hunt 4 Co.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26

At the regular meeting Of Grand Mesa
Lodge No. "a. X. OF p. Tuesday evening
Nov. Q. DR.. F. NJ. kelsay was presented
with an elegant gold watch charm - q
token OF the very high esteem in which
he 10 held by his fellow lodge members.
Tho Doctor was one Of the charter men,
bcrs OF Grand MEGA lodge and has al.
ways been one Of the most active and
efncient Of its workers. Although Delta's s
citizens feel very reluctant to give DR..
kelsay and his estimable family up they
can do NO lees than wish him q hearty
Goispeed and recommend him NEST
highly - . thorough workman in his
profession - veil - desirable citizen.
A party oe happy children gathered
Tuesday evening at the residence Of w.
L Ferree to surprise Master Lennie.
The affair proved . perfect surprise and
all spent . most pleasant evening in
games and amussnsnts. Thoss present
were Aaads Barker. Amy Turner. Bessie
Logan. Bisnch Risaon. Ethel Havkcy,
Emily Hastings. Mildrsd McGranahan.
Grace Tucker. Abbis and Mary Work,
Glare Cockrell, Arthur Powell, Charlie
Adams, Will Ssndsrs. Archie Chrysler.
Don Rednan. Walter Tucker, Dorsey
whitslaw. John Adams, Harvey Nc
Granshan. Willis Pritchard. John Logan.
and Ernest 6andsss.
The Delta independent., 1897-11-26
ACAL NEWS.

One snnouneeneat Of any entefsainne.t z
which an admission fee u charged will be aAn1
in thee columns nee. Any further announce
ments will be charged for at advertising nasan-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
SCARED THEM ALMOST TO DEATH.
But the ct. Louis 1sutchers Didn't Succeed In
FloEginE the Boys who Robbed Then.

hut the &C. Louis Butchers Didn't Succeed In
FloEginE the Boys who Robbed Then.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 2l.-Union market was
to have been the. scene of q whipping post per-
Torrance and three young thieves were to DO
punished; but the gathering Of an immense
crowd and the appearance of several policemen
caused q change Of programme.
The angry butchers who first intended to
whip the culprits started to lynch them. but
failed. During the excitement George Cough.
enau. ar errand boy. was stabbed in the breast.
Anumber OF the stallkeepers recently organ
lied a sort of vigilance committee to capture
the thieves who had been stealing from them.
The three caught were negroes. ranging from
IL to Is years old. Their capture was the sig
nal for o gathering Of the butchers:
and "g ,rn Eo a r opel h Shouted S. Sne s Of the 9eo Sapt STo
the lamppostl" ordered one Of the leaders.
Bring a strap. and we will lash them" The
frightened boys begged for mercy.
By this time fully 1000 persons were gathered
around the place. TIT negroes were kicked and
used roughly by the butchers, who became moro
and moro excited as the pressure OF the sur:
rounding throngs prevented the application Of
the lash.
The ropes were united from the .boys' limbs
and adjusted around their necks. Then several
policemen pushed their way through the crowd
and added to the confusion, in the midst of
which tho thieves escaped.
Young George CoaEhenn1 attemgtsd to stop
pulled q dirk. and, plunged 1t into his breast.
ward the police arrested three young negroes,
supposed to be thos who escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
TWO REPUBLICAN CONTESTS.
Barcus and Mayer Lead AZ Opposition q
Leaders Gruber and Mckee.

Barcus and Mayer Lead an Opposition to
Leaders Gruber and McKee
There will DO two interesting contests at tho
Republican primaries to be held ON the night of
Tuesday. Dec. IA. They will be In the Twenty
first and the Twenty-third Assembly districts.
The fighting will be wholly within organization
lines and tho contestants will abide by the result.
The fight in the Twenty-frst Assembly dis.
trict will be led by James s. Barcus. the pub
Usher. against the leadership of Abraham
Gruber. Mr.. Barcus was q candidate for the
Republican nomination for Councilman in the
Fourth district. He lays his failure to get the
nomination to the door of Mr.. Gruber. 1t was
the first venture Mr.. Barcus had made
likes the game. and although his first
political ambition was crushed. he purposes
trying again. He had a conference on Saturday
with a lot of Republican workers Of the district
avenue and Eighteenth. street. and asked their
aid in the fight against Leader Gruber. He has
issued invitations to the same men and to others
to dine with him this evening at the Uptown
plans Of campaign will be developed:
Mr.. Barcus admitted yesterday that he was
after Leader Gruber'e scalp, and said that he Is
above all else a good Republican, and will make
He added that he believes he and his friends Will
be able to elect the delegation to the now County
In tho Twenty.third Assembly district julius
Leader n. NJ. Mckee. ne is assisted by Alder
man Collin II. Woodward and Herman b. Will
SON. This combination was successful in the
nominating primaries and conventions and de-
delegates of its own choice to the new County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
BRYAN MEN TO sTIOK.
Horny Georges Supporters Taking steps for .
Permanent Organization.

Henry GooFGo'a supporters TakinG otops Tor .
Permanent Organization.
1t has been practically decided to continue az
q permanent organization the Democracy Of
Thomas Jefferson, whose candidate for Mayor
in the last election was Henry George. Tho
member Of the Campaign met last
week and resolved to leave the whole matter Of
a permanent organization in the hands Of
q conference to be composed Of men se-
lected from tho several Assembly districts OF
this city. the boroughs of Richmonda and Queens.
and the wards of Brooklyn.
Before the election the party had district lead.
ers in all the Assembly districts of this city. and
in the several Brooklyn wards. These leaders
are to be requested TO call their organizations
together and choose three delegates from each
district or ward to attend the conference which
will be held in this city on or about Dec. y. u;
send out THO notices Tor the conference. The
George Campaign Committee Will turn oyer All
its political assets to the conference, which Will,
IL is said, undoubtedly decioc on Il plan Tor per-
manent organization, rs these Bryan Democrats
say that they are going to send delegates 10 the
Democratic National Convention In 1900 ana
demand recognition ne tho onlS regular Demo-
cratic organization from this State. They say,
too. that they will get 1t. AS the, Bryan men
the electoral vote of New York State. 1t Is this
hope OF recognition in the national convention
besides a desire to make an organized EFFORT TO
elect Bryan Congressman from this clly next
year which Is actuatinR the leaders of the De-
mocracy OF Thomas jefferson in this movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
MYSTERY ON THE SUDAN FARx.
Hole. the Size or . Grave. Dug ana Filled By
Unseen Hands.

- . hAO otAG go
Unseen HANDS.
The old Suydam farm. on Church avenue and
Ca arsie lane, Flatbush. close by the Holy Cross
Cemetery, was the scene Of mysterious opera
tions on Friday night and Saturday. John Suy-
dam, the owner. went to tho barn on Saturday
morning to look after the cattle. He caught
sight of q pile Of dirt which had been dug MP
only a few hours. Closer inspection revealed to
suydam what looked very like a grave of regu-
lation size. 1t was 8 feet long and 4 deep.
Suydam had been looking daily from his porch
on thousands Of graves and gravestones. but his
discovery puzzled him. The farm hands ex-
pressed ignorance. The barns and outhouses
and tho Suydam house were searched; nothing
was missing. At sunrise yesterday Suydam
hurried to the Grant, street police station and
notified Capt. Knipe. The Captain, together
with Roundsman Knox and Policeman Wren,
hastened to the farm.
The hole had been closed up. but It was clearly
marked by a mound of Garth. The police, to
convince themselves, poked sticks down through
the dirt and 1t yielded easily. Mr. Suydam APP
peared to BIO amazed. He couldn't account for
the change. All persons about the place were
questioned. but they were unable to throw any
light ON the subject. They had not seen any
body around the farm or near the hole, 30 they
said. Mr.. Suydam declared that he hadn't seen
any strangers either. He said 1t was possible
for one or two men to fill up the hole In ten
minutes. He had been absent only an hour.
The Flatbush police are wondering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
GAZE UP HIS SKATES As BAH.
a Bicycle Skater Arrested Last Evening TO
OcoFchinG.


Earle Reynolds. o professional skater, who.
for several months, has been practioing on bi.
cyclic skates. and Leo Stevens. who got his
name in ono of the newspapers last spring a. the
hero Of a fake balloon wreck, were arrested for
scorching last evening by Bicycle Policemen
Fullerton and Ohms. Fullerton saw the men
first at Fifty-eighth street and Seventh avenue.
Reynolds was on his bicycle skates and Stevens
on a bicycle. Both were scorching. The polico-
man warned them to stop. They went west to
Eighth avenue and then scorched back to Sow.
enth. turned, and went back to Eighth. and paid
no attention to Fullerton's warnings.
At Eighth avenue they turned north and the
policeman followed them. Reaching the Circle
they started around 1t. laughing and putting
forth extra exerlions at every warming uttered
by Fullerton. They led him around the Circle
twice and then went up the Boulevard; Fuller
ton kept up the chase. Stevens and Reynolds
turned at SiXty-hfth street and went back to the
Circle, where Ohms Joined Fullerton. After
another trip around the Circle. during which
Reynolds leased Fullerton by lodging under his
arms. both scorchers were captured.
Reynolds was allowed to leave his skates Mt
the bicycle squad police station In lieu OF a bond
to sit in the station in his stocking feet until
another pair Of shoes was brought to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
KINGS ooUNTrs SLOW oANTAss.
Orders TO show Cause why Certain Balio
Boxes SHOULD Not Ne Reopened.

Orders to Show Cause why Certain BALLOT
Boxes shpuia Not Ne Reopened.
It is expected that the Kings county Board Of
Canvassers will finish their labors to-day. Tho
board has an appropriation Of "a. 900 to DO used
in tabulating the vote, and the friends Of tho
Aldermen who are employed as tabulators are
anxious to get as much Of this as possible. The
tabulators are paid by the day. and that may
account for the delay in the canvass of the vote
in Brooklyn.
Nelson B. Killmer. the Cts candidate for As
semblyi in tho First district of Kings county,
has secured from Justice Maddox Of the Su-
preme Court four orders to show cause why tho
ballot boxes in tho First district OF the Sixth
ward, the Ninth district of the First ward, and
in the Seventh and Tenth districts Of the Third
ward. should not be unsealed and the ballots
recounted.
He asserts that. on the face of the returns. he
was defeated by Mr.. Griggs, tho Democratic
candidate, by 90 votes, but that he received
votes in some Of the districts mentioned which
were not credited to him. The orders to show
cause were made returnable tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
TOO MANY UNIONS ALREADY.

stamped Ceiling Men Unable to Obtain RoooG-
milton ~ . Union from the @. L. U.
Tho stamped steel ceiling and side wall
hangers, who want to form q separate union,
were snubbed again by the Central Labor Union
yesterday. Last week the Organization Com
mittee of the Building Trades section declined
to organize the union, but recommended that
the applicants Join the Tin and Sheet Iron
Workers Union. They were not willing to do
this and sent q delegation to tho c. 1. U. yester-
day to state their case.
Delegate Harris OF. CIearmakers' Union No.
14A strongly opposed tho application. 1--WE
have too many divisions of trades already" he
said. 1T Ia time this kind Of thing came to Q
STOP"
Delegate Kelly Of the Theatrical Protective
tween unions il the application was granted.
A resolution was passed to the effect that, as the
Organization Committee had made its recon-.
mendation. the delegation could not have q
further hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
CH1oAeo's INGENUITY IN EVIL.
A MAN with nm EVIL Eye Added to the Pre-
vailinE Burglars ana Highwaymen..

N NANA u.s. ~ v y ASSVA - - AH0-
vaiinE Burglars and H~ighwaymen.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 21.-The South Sideis ter
rorized by burglars and highway robbers. With.
in two weeks dozens of burglaries committed
In the " abash avenue district between Fcrti-
eth and Forty-seventh streets have been re.
ported to the police and hold-ups on tho street
are SO common that residents are afraid to ven
ture out after dark. Over on the North Side.
too. robbers work undisturbed.
]. Rooney, one of three saloon keepers who
were held up in their saloons and robbed Friday
was a hypnotist. The man put his revolver
into his pocket after ordering everybody to limo
up, and then proceeded to rifle the cash drawer
and the pockets Of his victims. Rooney had a
revolver and could have killed the man, but
did not draw the weapon.
Tho man looked NJ mo real hard" said Room
ey, and i felt a strange sensation of helpless.
ness. l invited him to walk behind the bar and
help himself to the contents of the cash register.
which he did. 1t was mesmerism, or hypno-
tism, or whatever you call 10 that prevented
me from making any defence. 1 was not
afraid"
Others corroborate .Rooney's description of
the imam with the evil eye."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-22
HoRsEMBx AND coon ROADS.
An Organization ETeoted In Parkvilie en- Sat
urday N~iEht-Prains for wheelmen.

An Organization EHeeted In aFkvilis on Sat
urday N~isht-Praiss for wheelmen.
Encouraged by the success of bicycliste- in
securing 20 ID roads, o number OF well known
Brooklynites who drive for pleasure met at
Minden's Hotel on the Boulevard in Parkville
Saturday to organize an association devoted to
the interests Of horsemen generally. William
M. Clarke presided. The purpose Of the asso.
citation was outlined by Mr.. Clarke, who
prefaced his address by saying that the or
Ranization would not be antagonistic to wheel.
men. as had been reported. On the contrary.
object" he continued, lis to secure, through
legislation, the extension Of good roads and
the proper care = 9 Of road so nlFSaSyS 9 Sas tSs name
is a misnomer. Beyond Twenty-second avenue
the road is in a wretched condition. 1t is 2 mere
leading into It. The Boulevard was designed
to be a great popular driveway, but 1t is practi-
cally useless between the poi55t, named !, "a and the
generally turn back when they reach the ave.
nue.. We can remedy the evil by organization
Wheeimen. the speaker said. had set horse.
mon a good example by organization: they had
induced the authorities to improve old roads
Addresses Of a like tenor were made by 9th;
ers.. All spoke eulogistlcalIy OF whscimen and
RTs,' ssc' ths5r to work ursa I'm Ssh nnds Of t dESoa aa 11ss 81 the he
Brooklyn Drivers Association. The following
names were PLACED on the roll Of men nSsm b chip:
teath, g. e.. Mio!ier, Jr.. n: /; Rapeljo, Peter
MoSSd; Charles Il l. AN, MGse T{ n Wv; S Mansb: Henry R' y
Clarke, NJ. ]. sinnott, D. II. .Moser, Joseph
PP Pal Harry "a Jq %P|5f: = T ssatYo,d. Monahan'
Clarke. President; f. J. Beggs, yiee-P residsnt;
I E; H; lt'sn' u T5sas'pF ,ny,t Wtld1' Fiji f st 81 Sea, s sSt
Tor tho next meeting.