davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
NATIONAL A. P. A. OFFICERS.
John W. EchOIs Elected President-
Radical Change in Form of Or
ganizatIOn Proposed.

Washington. May 13-This afternoon the
supreme council of the American Protective
Association elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, John w.
Echols, Atlanta. Ga; vice president, Z. j.
Sickle. Canton. o.; secretary of state,
Harry c. Sawyer. Pennsylvania: chaplain,
w. II. Cottwald, ID. D.. Washington: su-
premc secretary. William J. Palmer Colo
rado; supreme treasurer. e. j. StoCkman,
Maryland: supreme sergeant-at-arms. {. l..
Taylor, Bath. Me: supreme guard. r. T.
Davis, Springfield. Mass; supreme sentinel.
r. NJ. Chambers. Maryland: trustees. T. Il.
Haugh. T. n. Losie and ]. II. Nickson. The
elections are said to have been almost
unanimous. H. n. Negley. of Pttsburg
was an unsuccessful candidate for presi-
dent i'm opposition to Mr.. Echols.
An attempt viii be made within the as
ISOLATION for a radical change in the form
of organization of the order. The member
ship has become so large to be un-
wieldy. and the advocates of the reforms
say that some changes must be made very
shortly, il not at the present session of the
apparently is for the continuance of the
offices of supreme president and supreme
secret tary. but for the abolition of such Of
fees and titles as superior president and
superior secretary, offices having charge OF
state membership. Under the present sys-
TEN. there is large sum paid out for
salaries. which. il is claimed, accompishes
nothing for the good of the order. and the
amount so expended. IL Is urged should he
used in the distribution of A. p. y. liter
JtETe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14

Waco Tex. May Ex-senator Richard
Coke died at 1:50 this morning,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14

be about 800 visitors in the city, but late
advices indicate that the number will reach
1O0
Mayor ]. u. Edmond is an old retired
knight of the grip. and he has been at
work for weeks preparing for the occasion.
He has been ably assisted by f. z. Brew
ster, J. w. Hirst, f. E. Murphy, r. G..
West, c. A. Michael and all the local mem
bers of the order.
Kansas now stands next to Ohio in mem
bership. and, should the order increase at
the same ratio for another year, it will
lead all other states. In 1896, the member
ship in the state was 6S2, and in 1897 il was
S66 Now it is up TO 1913. and is growing
rapidly. There are fifteen lodges in the
state, and more will be organized during
the present year.
The headquarters for the grand lodge Of
1iCers has been established at the National
hotel Grand Counselor Z. E Beach ar
rived from Wichita this afternoon. He
took charge of the headquarters immedi-
ately after his arrival Mr.. Beach is an
crergetic young man with a happy faculty
OF making friends.
Crowds began coming in on the evening
trains and tonight the hotels present
lively appearance. Many of the members
are accompanied by their wives.
A special train is expected in from Con-
cCldia this morning. Crowds will also ar
rive over the Missouri Pacific Santa Fe
Union Pacific and Central Branch. The
visitors will be met at the depots and es-
corted to headquarters and assigned 20
their rooms.
The programme mapped out for to-day
will keep even travelling men on the hustle.
The local council will meet at $50 and hold
brief business meeting. At O'Clock
members of the lodge will go to the Ma
tlonal hotel and escort the grand officers
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
is HE THE STRANGLER?
New York Police Think They Have
Captured the Murderer of
Several Women.

New York. May 13.-In the person of a
peddler named Joseph Taller. or Tail. the
police think they have found the stranger
who has caused the death OF several wom-
en- of the town within the last year. Taller
was arrested on the street on Tuesday at
the instance of Mrs. Pauline Barnat, who
claimed to recognize him as the man
who attacked her as she was seated upon
a bench in Central park n few weeks ago
and robbed her of her iewelry. To-day
Taller confessed he was the robber. Jen-
ME Freeman. who was the mate of Annie
Book. mysteriously strangled to death in
her apartments, near Fourteenth street,
last year, identified Taller as being the
man who was with the Book woman short
ly before the latter's death. The detective
bureau also connects Taller with the more
recent death by strangling of Minnie Weldt
and Diamond Flossy' Murphy.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14

The Central high school cadets will hold
their first annual field day at Exposition
Driving park tomorrow afternoon.
The Rudolph Kind opera company will
give an entertainment at the Central high
school tonight. The gross receipts will
apply on the new piano.
At a meeting of the senior class yester-
DAY. Dr. w. A. Quayle. pastor Of the In
dependence Avenue NJ. z. church. was Sc
Iected to deliver the invocation at the COM
mencement exercises.
The following medals have been given 10
the high school. to be competed for by the
classes named: Senior Greek-Gold medal,
given by Hon. J. V. c. Karnes; eXamina-
tion held Monday. May II. at 10 a. m; eX-
animation committee, Mr.. ]. T. Buchanan.
Miss Mary f. Wilder. Mr.. r. A. Minck-
WITT Senior Latin-Medal given by the
Association of Collegiate Alumnae; exami-
nation Saturday. May 10. a. m; exam
ination committee. Miss Ethel b. Allen.
Miss Mary f. Wilder, Mr.. +. C. White,
Mr.. r. A. Minckwitz. Freshman Latin
Medal given by Mr.. ]. r. Mercer; examina-
ton to be held Saturday. May Is. at a.
m: examination committee. Miss Mary +.
Wilder, Miss T.. u. Snyder. Miss Jennie
Adams, Mr.. r. A. Minckwitz.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
SYNOD IN SESSION.
West Missouri District of the German
Evangelical Body Begins Its
Annual Session.

The West Missouri district of the Ger
man Evangelical Synod of North America
convened yesterday afternoon at o'cock
at Evangelische St. Petri Kirche. corner
of Irving place and Oak street. Twenty
six ministers and thirty delegates from
the various churches in the district were
present. Rev. F. A. Umbeck. of Macon,
Mo, presided at the conference. The after
noon session was devoted to the business Of
the conference. The annual reports from
the various churches were read and adopt
ed. Committees were appointed for the re-
mainder of the weeks conference.
Last night. Rev. ID. Behrens, of Califor-
MIA, Mo, delivered a sermon before the
conference.
The Evangelical Synod of North Amer
lea is one of the strongest German relig-
tous organizations in this country. In the
whole synod there are SCI ministers and
l,10l congregations. Rev. J. Zimmerman,
until recently located at West Burlington,
Ia, is the national president. Although
unable to attend the conference of the
West Missouri district, on account of his
removal to California, he sent a long let
ter, which was read before the conference
yesterday afternoon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
A SERIES OF SENSATIONS.
Arrests for an Iowa Bank Robbery
Are Clearing Up Another
Crime MysteFy.

Ottumwa, Ia May 1S.-The arrest of
Dick Dodd of this city. and City Mar
shall Stevens, of EldOn. for the robbery of
the Eldon bank, February !, has been fol-
lowed to-day by many sensations. In
searching DOdd. the chief of police found
a fancy pocketknife with the name of
James l.. AyelswOrth on it. Ayelsworth
was a travelling man who came to this
and robbed of a diamond worth Sl65 and
a number of other valuables. He was bad
ly injured and died at his home in Chicago
"A faw days afterward. DOdd told the Off
GERS that he got the knife from a well
known young man. The police learned that
this man. with two others. was seen with
Ayelsworth in several saloons. The ar
rest of two of them followed. Those ar
rested are Fred CRUDE. Jerry Devol and
James Riordan. CRUDE and another not
yet arrested are from prominent families.
Riordan was arrested tonight. The ring
which he pawned at Burlington has been
cd
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
A CORPSE FOR A HELMSMAN.
Pacific Schooner Adrift, Battered
Wreck. and No One Left
TO Tell the Tale.

San Francisco, May 13.-Tossing on the
stormy waters of the North Pacific is the
schooner General Siglin. a battered, help
less wreck, with a corpse for helmsman.
The vessel, dsmasted and water-logged,
was seen by the sealing schooner Willard
AinswOrth on the morning Of May ), 40
miles west of the Queen Charlotte islands
The body lashed to the wheel waS that of
Harry Saunders, the schooners mate. OF
the nine persons who sailed on the schOon-
er from this city. not one has escaped to
tell the story There were no boats on the
wreck and II is thought the captain, pas
sengers and crew perished after leaving
the vessel.
The secretary of the treasury. on the re-
quest of the owners of the General Siglin.
has instructed the revenue cutter Perry to
proceed at once to the point where the
wreck was last seen and cruise about for
ten DAYS in search of IL.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
TRANS-M MISSOURI MEETING.
REPRESENTATIVES, CONSIDER A RE-
ORGANIZATION AGREEMENT.
Meeting of Transportation BureauTO-
day to Receive Report From the
subcommittee on Candi-
dates for CommissiOner.

Representatives of roads members OF the
old trans-Missouri freight rate committee
held a meeting at the Coates House yes
teTGay to consider an agreement for the
reorganization of their traffic association.
An agreement, modelled on the plan Of
that recently adopted by the executives OF
Western roads at Chicago, was read and
taken up section by section. Provisions
for the maintenance of rates are carefully
omitted and 1t is strictly a 'gentlemen's'
compact without other forfeits than
"ECuor." 1t was not formally adopted. but
it is expected all lines will accept it, with
few minor changes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
FAILING
MANHOOD.

Delay is dangerous. The ambi-
ton and vigor of strong men can be
yours-all unnatural drains will
soon be stopped, and you can be
restored to the enjoyment of per-
feet sexual health and strength at
small cost. No promises made
that cannot be performed.
By a new and complete system
of diagnosis, patients unable to
visit me can be treated AT HOME
with every assurance of success.
Blank free. Facts for Men,
sealed, 6 cents, stamps; free at
Office. Don't delay; call or write
to-day. Hours, 9 to 4 and 7 to s;
Sunday, 10 to II. Consultation
free and confidential
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
3@HH~H~ADA1HH@H~H@~HHH3

| 4s.S3344I344444 9GS:34%33343&
Mrs. George Myers has returned from
| Jacksonville, Ill.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. r Hamilton are visiting
| friends In Richmond. Mo.
Mrs. William II. NettIeton is entertaining
Mrs. Parry, of st. Joseph.
Miss Jessie Rothrock will go to st. Joseph
this morning to visit friends.
Mrs. NJ. Oechsli and family are at home
to friends at 1919 Garfield avenue.
Miss Gertrude Nofsinger is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Wright in Leavenworth.
Mrs. James Sparling is entertaining Mrs.
II. c. Wiseman and Miss Carolyn Allen, of
Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Charles f. Finney. OF Hyde park. is
entertaining Mrs. Finley Il. Pugh, of In
dianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Francis Coates, of Dubuque. Ia. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Wood,
of PAS Forest avenue.
Mrs. Willis UIine. of Fort Leavenworth,
and Mrs. Mott, of Cincinnati, are the
guests of Mrs. George W. Jones.
Miss Nellie Mosher will go to Leaven-
worth Saturday to attend the reception to
be given by Mrs. Bittman and Mrs. Barth,
of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Higdon are at home
to friends at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
J. f. Higdon. They will remain in the city
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jones will en-
tertain Mr.. and Mrs. Andre c. Scanlan
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. Scanlan are now
at Excelsior Springs.
Miss Florence Hanly. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanly for two
years past. left yesterday morning for her
home in Sterling, Ky.
Mrs. Charles Schneider is the guest of
Mrs, Harvey Ide in Leavenworth. and at
luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. James Russell Chapman, of Chicago.
is visiting Mrs. Woodbury. L. Fl .nson. of
Woodland court. Mrs. Chapman formerly
resided in Kansas City and has many
friends who will be glad TO know of her re-
turn.
The ladies' guild of St. Georges church
will give entertainment at the hall at
Springfield and Holmes streets. on Wednes-
day evening. May 10. representing the clos
ing day of country school of fifty years
ago. The scholars will be persOnated by
prominent society people, and some OF the
best musical talent of the city will assist.
The L. A. Centre. of the Forest Avenue
Christian church, will present the follow
ing programme at the church on Monday
Guitar soio-Mrs. Nellie Stark.
The Work of the Centre" Miss NJ. f.
Ware.
Vocal solo-"Maid of Athens" Mrs. Bes-
sic Longan.
"Grecian Women" Miss Julia Behan.
Original poem-"Helen of Troy" Miss
Bruckhart.
''Chrysostom." Edgar c. Davis.
Vocal-'Danube River" Miss Rae Hall
Cleopatra" Miss Graft
Reading-"Mark Antony's Grafton" Miss
Anthony.
Synopsis OF Last Days of Pompeii" F.
+. Boren.
The Future of the Centre" Rev. A. w.
Kokendoffer.
Guitar solo-Mrs. Elizabeth Stark.
Ex-senator Coke Dead.
Waco. Tex, May Ex-senator Richard
Coke died at 1:50 this morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey

which stirs up and enriches the
blood, restores lost energy and in
vigorates the whole system. 1t
tones up the digestive organs,
makes sound, healthy flesh and
drives away tired, miserable feel
ings. Its effects are speedily
shown in brighter looks, increased
strength and improved health.
All grocers and druggists keep il.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14

be about 800 visitors in the city, but late
advices indicate that the number will reach
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
EXCLAMATION CONTEST.
Students of William Jewell College
VIII Have n Great Strug-
gle Tonight.

The annual defamation contest of Will
lam Jewel college will be held this evening
in Bales hall. Twelfth and Porter road.
The committeeman will arrive this morn
ing and select five prominent citizens who
will act as judges. \ gold medal will be
awarded the successful contestant. A del
egation of students from the college at
Liberty is expected to attend. and the So
Cieties represented will vie with each other
tives
Some interesting musical numbers by
local talent will be interspersed The fol-
lowing is the programme, and includes
some old faYorites.
Baltimore Grays." John Bowman.
''ZenObia." Ben Bolton.
Tell Tale Heart Richard Bywaters.
Fra Giacomo." John Pew.
THE Uncle" ]. F. Matthews.
''FCXes' Tails Wilfred Baker
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
W0MENiS DIOCESAN BRANCH.
Auxiliary to the Episcopal Council
Transaets Business and
Elects Officers.

The diocesan council for the Episcopal
diocese of West Missouri closed with the
sessions of yesterday at Grace church. The
council proper had concluded its work
Wednesday evening. so yesterday was de-
voted entirely TO the woman's auxiliary. In
the morning, after the celebration of the
holy communion. there was a sermon by
Dean Bodily. of Topeka, Kas., on ''Woman's
Influence over Man" after which the la
dies of Grace church served dinner to the
visiting delegates and clergy.
The afternoon session was devoted alto
gether to the ordinary routine business of
the wOman's branch. The reports of the
various officers were heard and approved
and the officers for the ensuing year were
ai tol
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
Deaths md Funerals.

William r. Hunter, aged 81 years, died
Wednesday night at his home. 9O4 East
Sixth street. after short illness. For the
past ten years he had been engaged in
candy in this city. He
leaves a widow, daughter and six grown
sons.
Mrs. Julia +. Cooper, wife of Hiram w.
Cooper, died yesterday at the family home.
1902 East Fourteenth street. of a complica-
ton of diseases. She was IS years old and
leaves, besides her husband son and two
The funeral services will be
held from the house this afternoon at 2
-,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
ALL KINDS OF KNOTS.
Unique Programme of the PhiIoma-
thean Society ar the Central
High SchOoI

The Philomathean Society entertained
the pupils of the Central high school yes
terday morning with a programme on
KNOTS" The following are the principal
numbers:
Reef knot-"Reef (k)nOt the harmony of
sweet sound" vocal duet. Miss Mabel Hays
and Miss Josephine Beardsley.
Single knOt-"A single. tk)not a double
rose 1 love- original poem, Miss Helen
Curtis.
Loves knot-A story of the present Gre
clan war, Miss Ona Winants.
KnOttness-A piano solo, Miss Marie
Stewart.
Double knOt-''The double knot is strong
and firm" essay, Miss Florence Russell.
Bow knot-"The bow, (k)not the arrow,
makes music as 1t goes" musical club.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
Railroad Notes.

| B. Bowes, of the Memphis general pas
senger offices. will leave tomorrow for a
| trip in St. Louis.
l.. w. wakeley, general passenger agent
of the Burlington, st. Louis, was in Kansas
City last evening.
Colonel f. S. Jewett, city passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific. is attending
the G. A. r. encampment at Pertle Springs.
E. S. Martin, vice president of the Pitts
burg a Gulf, returned yesterday from a
trip over the lines of his road with the
Missouri railroad assessors.
A. F. Stilwell, president. and f. T.
Stotesbury of Philadelphia, vice presi-
return from trip over the road this morn
ing. F..
Eighty-five Guion line passengers. emf
grants from Europe, to Utah, passed
through Kansas City last night, arriving
over the Alton and leaving over the Union
Pacific.
General Manager Frey and General
Superintendent Nudge, of the Santa Fe,
Topeka, passed through Kansas City yes
terday.
A committee OF stockholders and income
bondholders of the Atlantic & Pacific. have
commenced proceedings attacking the
validity of the sale of the Western division
Of the Santa Fe.
The executive committee of the Western
Passenger Association yesterday held a
conference with representatives of the Wis
consin Central Minneapolis K Omaha and
Chicago Great Western in an effort to in
duce them to join the association. None
of the roads agreed to become members.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
FRANK BACON IS DEAD.
Prominent Democrat Passes Away at
Gued.t Springs. of Heart
Failure.

Arkansas City, Kas.. May 13-Colonel
Frank Bacon, of Chanute, Kas., died last
night at Gueda Springs, of heart failure.
following grip. Mr.. Bacon was 56 years
old. He was a candidate for lieutenant
governor when Click was elected governor,
and was register of the Oberlln land office
during Cleveland's first term. He succeed
ed John Richardson as chairman of the
Democratic state central committee. The
remains will be taken to Chanute for in
terment.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
THIRD NEGRO LYNCHING.
Kelly Poisoning Leads TO the Death
of Another Person mt the
Hands of n Mob.

Huntsville, Ala, May 13.-A third negro
is reported TO have been lynched near Jeff,
Ala, last night. He was implicated in
the wholesale poisoning of the Kelly fam
lily. The latest victim of mob violence is
Jim Nance, alias Williams. a discharged
negro laborer. who is thought to have in
stigated the poisoning by the girls in or
der to wreak vengeance upon the kellys.
The coroner's jury to-day returned a YER
dict in the case of the two lynched girls
of death at the hands of unknown parties.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
CATTLE TRAIN WRECKED.
Four Men Hurt, One Boy Killed and
Fifty Cattle Killed Near
EufauIu, i. IT.

Eufaula. /. T., May 13.-A northbound
cattle train jumped the track a mile north
of Eufaula this morning while running at
full speed. the engine turning bottom up
and ten cars of cattle being derailed. Four
men were injured and a colored boy killed
Peter McCardy, engineer. was thrown out
of the engine and bruised about the body;
G. X. Overd, fireman, dug out from under
the cab, leg badly broken and body bruis-
ed Nick Rainesford, leg broken and
lean in charge of stock, leg broken and
badly bruised: colored boy, name unknown,
killed. buried under a cattle car. There are
probably fifty cattle killed and others so
badly hurt that they will be killed.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
in the Times building,

10 the lodge room in the Times building
where the sessions are to be held.
Al 10 o'clock there will be an open mass
meeting OF the subordinate councils that
will be presided over by Elmer F. Brews-
ter, of this city. Mayor Edmond on be-
half Of the city. and John Van FoSSen will
deliver short addresses of welcome TO the
strangers. Grand Counselor Beach will
respond for the visitors. At 1890 the grand
council will be opened in secret session
After dinner. between l and > O'clock the
visitors will be taken to Fort Leaven-
worth on the electric cars. There will be
a parade and review of the Twentieth in
fantry and Sixth cavalry. under command
Of Colonel Hawkins. on the West end pa
rade ground. This will he followed by an
exhibition cavalry drill in the riding hall
at the post.
In the evening. the grand council ball
will take place at Turner hall
The labors and pleasures OF the grand
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
Charles FouIks Dend.

Topeka, Kas.. May 13.-(SpecialD Charles
Foulks. for fifteen years general claim
agent of the Santa Fe, and well known in
business and club circles In the state, died
this morning from the effects of Il para
lytic stroke received about three months
ago. He was stricken about the first OF
the year with paralysis while at work and
for several weeks his death was hourly eX-
pected. But he rallied and up until two
weeks ago his physicians had hopes OF his
ultimate recovery.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
L. C. T. GRAND LODGE TO MEET IN
LEAVENwORTH TO-DAY.
ATTENDANCE WILL BE LARGE.
AN EXTENDED PROGRAMME HAS
BEEN LAID OUT FOR TO-DAY.
Grand Council Ball VIII Be Held nt
Turner Hall TO-nIRht-Festivities
to Conclude With N Banquet
Tomorrow Night-Or-
der Is FIOurishing.

Leavenworth. Kas.. May 12.-(Special)
Most of the business houses of the city
were decorated to-day, and tonight the
town presents a holiday appearance. The
decorations were put on in honor of the
Kansas travelling men, who will meet here
tomorrow morning in annual convention.
This will be the sixth annual grand lodge
session Of the order of United Commercial
Travellers of Kansas. and it promises to
eclipse all former gatherings of the kind
in the state.
II was thought at first that there would
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
TENNESSEE MINE DISASTER.
seven Men Killed and Several Others
Badly Hurt by the Falling
of n TipDIe.

Florence. Ala, May 13.-This afternoon
the tipple at the Pinkney, Tenn, ore mines,
about twenty-five miles from here, fell,
killing seven men and badly wounding sew
eral others. Communication with Pinkney
is cut off and full particulars cannot be
had. Physicians have left here for the
scene of the disaster.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-14
Kansas o. f. :. Officers.

Emporia. Kas.. May 13.-The Kansas
grand chapter Of the order of the Eastern
Star, in session here. elected the fOIlowinl,
officers this evening: Grand matron Mrs
Della Bennett, Hutchinson: grand patron
E1 Hays. Wellington; grand associate ma
iron. Libbie B. TOwner, Kansas city;
grand associate patron. Albert Sarbacn
Holton. The other officers will be elected
to-morroM.