davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
Sail lake Iemnle.
4. n. WELLS.
Secretary.

In order to accommodate the Saints
who will come 10 the approaching Cen
srai Conference, baptisms VIII be per-
formed In the Temple on Monday. oct
ard. and the other ordinance work on
the two days Internationally and
"wednesday, 9TH and STIR.
The building will close on the even-
ing % oct. 9Th and reopen the follow
ing Monday tOct. 10Th.
LORENZO SNOW,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

The Logan Temple will close for Con.
ference on Friday. Sept 3oth. and re-
open on Oct. i0ih, isps.
81. W. MERRILL. President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

pHof. G. W. WYNN T. MEETING WIN
and Ctong deposition ali over tho Initsi
STATS. hr l. located ~ PRESENT At fuoms
tusei1 Harmon block All sha sfc Troubled
VIII tataffh. bronchitis asthma o. hay
fovef should nui nerlact the upi,ortunitV n
ehliinf on fruf Wynn. in ali eases Where
he guarantees cure. he wilt furfoit tin u
Tho patient ~ event ~ falling ~ effect ID
nisrases ~ tho eye. car, nuse. throat and
luns aud femalr complaints are absolutely
and nefmannutly cured ~ Prof. VIVA
tousultatluu and Determination FRYE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
STOCKS AND INVESTMENTS.

Utah Rank snd Commercial Stocks and
other hIrh grade inFestinsnt securities
blughi and sold
lOans on stocks
Dividend wing stocks bought and sold
lnycstmi NJ ufderu from institutions. trus-
iset.o estates AMI capitalists will receive
JCiiS O CUTLER. JR.
1sL ". 10 hain a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
EXTRA SPECIAL.

DC. a yard. worth up 20 u.7s a yd.
100 yards Of iiiEh Grade Novelty
silks. In styles that are strictly In
fashion and exquisite colorinEr-plaids.
a3riu iuraaie puu si'sus aiqtnos ssdiis
silks. your selection Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

y J. MoRAN-srEAM AND NOT WATER
healins ani sentllssinx apperatv> No -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
a INV uomr lNpusrn,.

UTAH prorLE GENERALLY WILL M
lni...stsd Ia the fact that tho Utah iiuhl.r
ANest Temple -, With Improved uarhinefv
ana supefiuiondrnt Of many years o2pnf
lenge IN Tho mauufAgturr " packinrs 10
maae 70 ,ofdsf All slsrs % Kaskst plain ani
dtaefN ~ EnuFr ginsara Wuaie. hHinu
squafe naa Ffaphlte, bolt drrsslnF 1onkins
~ halntgs and all kinds " sheet parl ufs.
guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

tn tattsr-dsy saints who Desire Decd
p,.... "a MI. ,iomfattrbl. tiass..
a., o,,,.,,.n,,, 4. A...pal.t.
- A., -, 40, th,u, wt,h.at In
-, ~. ,,.,,... q, ma
s
one hundred thousand dollars IN
labor wanted.
FIFTY miles Of the Alberta COMPANY
canal 10 be built, for which hair VIII
be paid In cash and balance IN excel
lent prairie land, at 81 an acre, Win
free water for two years 10 nfat set
tiers on these lands.
Lands are "a BE- settled IN hamlet
or settlement form. Ia order 70 AFFORD
settlers the benefit u ward orsanlza-
tions. including day and sabbath
schools.
All labor will be contract work. at
ten cents cubic yard for earth work.
Gravel, loose and solid rock ~ be paid
for In proportion.
An industrious, abie-bodlcd man.
lot and cottage In one year.
Lands 10 be- settled are adjacent 20
n railway. Plenty OF coal for fuel near
at hand.
First Presidency under date Of Sep
TENDER sard. says that work has COM
menced on the canal, that parties In
Utah desiring 10 DO work this fall
would do well TO bring their teams
"a - ,,,,s 10 rattrnnd IA, a.tn.. tbi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

TIiT pAviD JANIS CO. sTEANrirriNu
tnd plumbing IA All their brancheN No y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
HIQh-C|0SS Block Dress Goods.

over 100 styles 10 select from. includ.
ms crcpons from the cheapest TO the
finest grades, Poplinn, French surah,
Sergea. Bengallnea. English DamAsse
and an endless assortment " br1cade
Mohalr Novelties at special opening
Sale Prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
AUTUMN DRESS GOODS.

FRENCH as-lnoh Al Wool scrgca.
complete line OF Hircct colora. Ncry
handsome quality
35c
FALL sutTtSOs In Dark colors.
some Imported SIX Mixtures. very
drcaay. - Inches wide
SOC
CoVEIlTs Al Wool two.toned Mix
tunps, new colorH, Dewey Blue. Brown
and Green. sc. quality, for
60
nRoADCLoTHS. French make. full
line u colora, % inches wide. very fna
finished quality
3i.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

REPAIRING
srwISo MACHINES


uOtUitr sOLD, RENTED HEfAtnEn
Wlss johnson. 40 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

castle Gate and Winter Quarters
Lump, Nut and Slack.
Anthracite, all sizes.
u. J. SHARP. Agent.
" SO, Main s. Telephone se9,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
DOMESTTCS.


TWO TIMELY FLYERS OF STA.
Piles ron THIS WEEK.,
case u Comfort callcoss. In lafss
Powered designs, value &c. 10 thls wctk.
per yard
5e
$500 yards soft niiahei hisachad Muf.
lin. the Kind You usually pay i.ac tor
limit. 10 yards - eustpnisr. a. Ut
yard
s.
Splendid Values In run CARES AZ
conoy. Wool Seal. Asirakhan. English
Seal. Electric Roai, Mink, Marten. &C.
coney Fur Cape from
$500 up.
Good Antrakhan ctps feom
SIS up Value $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
wAsrrD MALI nnI.r.

sALfsMfN-g TO q DAILY, tfLLiNG
10 merchants throughput the country, cots
senlont side line, STAPLES fnrnlshod nillab o
men The kemper Thomas Paper Co, Ola
einuatl q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

For special rates Of transportation
for passengers, household goods.
teams, eto,, etc, apply TO VIM. g.
Spence, Box II, Salt Lake city. or c.
o. Card. CaTdston. ". w. r., Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
ANOTHER SPECIAL FOR THIS
WEEK, ONLY 59c YARD.

For a large group Of Fancy Silks
some black satin and uros Grain bro
cadcs-worth up TO u.2s. Elegant
colorcd nrocades Tor Dresses. Waists
and Skirts. your choice for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05
HARNESS. sAppLrs. ooILans.


LOUIS HOOK, ila STATE ST sTOcu
saddle, = specially. Leather novelty sors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

HOLT nRos PRopS, is, WEST sourn
Templa Tel sn Good rigs and pr1mnt
ssryiea Reasonable rates iof b6srdii
horses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

MACnlNisrr RFPAIRS WORK DONE
90 igyentions speelalty ~ tho Washing
ton Works 80 state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

MEN AND Boys, PATENT NO sl.seo
makes cigarettes IN ono y $50 AZ eat
used SAMPLE IN Nickel by mall 100 u. q.
Al. Mig. Gu, Orange Valley. ~ J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-05

sAiksMTN- $40 A MONTH AMI ~.
~ nses guaranteed. selling 10 merchants
aud families our machlnss for cooling ~
frErfHtursf guaranteed rs per cent. cheaper
than Ice For full particulars address Are
Tie iiefHgerating Ca, Cincinnati, %
The times., 1898-04-12
CoIumbi.,-The LiIIiputimns.

The LilliDufans played in English at
the Columbia last night, their new piece,
The Fair in Midgettown," being written
wholly in that language. The thoroughly
German character of these small folk is
so apparent and so effective that one hes
itates to say that the English dialogue is
an improvement, although bits of Ameri-
can slang spoken by them were extreme
ly comical. But the midgets and their act
ing are as Teutonic as pretzels and sauer-
kraut still, and the audience seemed to
like it very much. There is not a great
deal of plot in their play, and it does not
strictly follow the program. 1t is simply
vehicle for songs, ballets, and scenic ef-
fects, which are lavish. Franz Ebert. as
freelunch the barkeeper, and Adolph
link as Soap, the barber, probably car
ried off the hOnOrs of the evening, and
were equally effective in their profess
sional costumes, in evening dress, and
in Japanese toggery of silk and brocade.
Miss Toni Meister, Miss Selma Goerner
and Miss Bertha Jaeger take the prn-
cipal feminine roles, and Herman Ring,
as the mayor of A1idgettown, and Max
Walter as Joe, the stabIe-boy, are very
effective in their parts Helene Lindner.
the tlnleSt of all, brought down the house
when she appeared as Gen. Grant, and
the wee folk are, as a company, one of
the most unique troupes on the stage to-
day.
The three principal ballets are "The
Five Senses" "Newspaperdom" and
Victorious Armies. In the last of
these the uniforms of the various ma
tions, with their flags, are represented
and the Lilliputians personate Washing
ton, Napoleon, Franz Josef, Emperor
William /, Bismarck. Moltke. Queen Vic
toria, and Gen. Grant. The appearance
of the Star-Spangled Banner, and the
playing of the national anthem by the
orchestra. caused the widest of applause
ana many curtain calls, and proved con-
clusively the existence of an American
national hymn. After this came a scene
in Japanese tea-garden, in which the
costumes were very rich and very pic
turesque. The audience was large and
appreciatiye.
The times., 1898-04-12
THE TREATMENT FIAT CURES.

The T.lative merit and efficiency OF the TREAT:
MENT THAT CURES in cong arson with all
other methods an remedies for making more peO-
pie well and restoring them to the ful vigor OF
health IS clearly shown bg tho intelligent char
acter and responsible standing Of the people who
have been cured and are bang cur,G ~ the nod
Cra ei tifc Jrestnent OF Do q, Is ec o. and Cow
den. This method Of rapidly repairing the tissues
and building up a rundown system = uneguaied-
This is not an exaggeTation in any sense q the
word, but Is bcIu- dairy i. ronstFatec BY the
testimony cf grateful patients whom they
have restored TO health after all others had aIied
Everybody has been reading Of the " neers ac-
complished as the result OF Dostors Mccoy and
Covden's discoveries Tire absolute and assured
cure of Deafness in all its forms. the radical and
permanent Mastery OF Catarrh IN all its stages, the
speedy and complete triumph over Asthma, with
all its agon;es and over incipient Consumption,
with all its terrors has made this treatment not
only famous but object Of intense personal m
terest 20 all classes Of sufferers
Deaf people who are constantly reading the stoTJ
of lost hearing rtstO ed Cannr .e Z te lroa curs-
ity as 10 the nature OF the treatment by which
this splendid miracle of medicine Is now accom-
pIished Nor can the sick who are constantly read
ing Of the cure Of Catarrh, Asthma, and Lung Dis
eases be free from i similar passion OF interest
over the treatment that aCcGmpiIshes these al
most equally marvellous results
The times., 1898-04-12
I<ernan,s-aCitx snorts ,:

In addition to the great attraction
which the new City Sports Big Show IS
in itself, Manager Herman offers as a
special feature this week the much her
aided and undoubtedly great wrestler.
Yousour, the Terrible Turk" who is
matched to wrestle Ernest Roeber in
New York next month. Yousouf was well
received yesterday and his magnificent
proportions and decidedly splendid pres
ence caused murmur of admiration
from the packed houses when he came
forward to make his bow He is un-
doubtedly great wrestler and the Won
derful strength and agility he displayed
with his partner stamp him as an ath-
Iete of the very highest degree
The burlesque company sustains its
high standard as one of the best of its
kind that has appeared here this season.
and the program it presents is decidedly
entertaining. The olio part is more than
usually strong and meritorious. The fea-
ture of the burlesques. entitled In the
Tenderloin" and "a New Christening -
is the shapely chorus of girls. Those who
help entertain are MaZuz and Mazett ac-
robats and tumblers whose difficult feats
have seldom been equaled here; Annie
Smilax and Jennie KattreI, a pleasing
duo; Hi Tom Ward, as an eccentric ath-
lete; the Vertichs. we'll known equt-
librists; Flynn and Ruffell. VIII English
and Pearl Woods, recognized cOlored en-
tertainers; Ed Woods. bag puncher,
who has few equals; and Whitelaw and
Stewart, a very clever Irish and German
sketch team.
The times., 1898-04-12
GIVE THEM TIME.


greater chance for her. sort of work and
portunities to better advantage. The
character of Yaleskas In her hands, does
not seem merely a picture but an ideal
invested with life and magnetic power
Her acting is strikingiy natural and natu-
rally striking-the kind of work that
forces enc into silence before it has com
PEELED acmiration II would be absurd to
think of Miss Marlowe reading lines in
other than an intelligent way and those
of the countess assume not only force in
tone but in meaning as they come from
her lips. She is alternately patriot and
woman, but always and above every
thing a creature who impresses one as
being definitely and distinctly real
j. Nj. ColViile loses much that might
be gotten from the lines of Won Lohde
but is, despite this fact. clever actor
with a great deal of fire judiciously curb
ed. II. A. Langdon, as his father and CO.
conspirator, does several bits of difficult
work eXceiiently and Alfred Kendrick is
intense both as the lover and the soldier
Donald MacFaren contributes an excel
lent comedy part and Edwin Howard is
rather mediocre as the brother of the
countess. Maude Monroe is pretty and
interesting in a light role, Mrs. Sol Smith
remarkably clever in a heavier one and
number OF other important parts are
well filled. The Countess Valeska'' all
the week, excepting Saturday, when In
gomar' Will be given.
The times., 1898-04-12
THE DOCTORS PROMISE KEPT.

We present this week the case Of Samuel Allen,
50f Harrison ST., AnacOstia, ID. c., aged = years,
who says: II have been deaf from ehildseod- My
right ear was absolutely stone deaf Win NJ l
could not hear one sound. When went % Doctor
Cowden my left car had become nearly as bad
could not understand conversation at all I could
not hear any sound except the roaF Of cannon,
clap Of thunder or equally loud noises IL
impossible for the people IN the house where
| lived to make me hear anything For years
had been unable 70 hear the preaching IN the
church where | attend.
'sWhen I consulted Doctor COwdeR-and I only
did so after the people where | lived begged me
TO, because they could not make understand
| was told by him that he could cure my LETT
ear. and possibly the right. Doctor Cowden has
certainly kept his promise. for the hearing OF
my left ear IS fully restored and the hearing Of
the right ear has improved that | find no diff
Guilty in hearing distinctly with il.
II hear with M left ear every sound as
distinctly as ! believe it is possible for anyone
TO hear.
''The first improvement that l noticed was on
the street. when | found that | could hear
the cars Improvement was very rapid. and short
ly ! found that | could hear the voices OF those
talking about me; then i began 10 distinguish
words, and finally clearly understood ell that was
said. even when IN ordinary tones l now,
after many years, again hear the preaching in
church, ] can hear the words Of a song I can
hear the tickiDg Of a clock. can hear the ring
ing OF the door bell, can hear the closing of
the door, | can hear the electric cars and even
the chiTping Of a bird.
This marvellous result. this restoring OF my
hearing when all sounds were shut out rom me,
adds 10 my life more than ever thought possible.
| had supposed that must Tlss nv few remaining
years in absolute silence but instead OF that Doc
tor tOwden has made IL possible for me to hear
again, even better than I ever could before in nv
life He has restored the hearing in the ear that
had been totally deaf from childhood rs well as
in that which had become deaf later in my life
wish II were possible Tor To express my grati-
tude for the great happiness that it has given
me-
The times., 1898-04-12
Grand-"The Man-'o-war.s Man. y

Nothing proves the ability of an actor
more than the endurance of his popular
ity and the player who can return to the
scene of a former success two months
after and fill his house as Thomas E.
Shea filled the Grand 1asr night, must
possess no limited amount of merit The
fact is that in The Man-o War s-Man''
the artist has a rational melodrama
which he and his company play in a ra-
tonal way that loses it nothing of its
value for the gallery and doubles its
worth for the downstairs portion of the
house. Then the present state of affairs
in this country makes strikingly apropos
such a piece as Mr.. Harkins and. alto
gether, it is little wonder that the
audience present was unusually large and
exceptionally fashionable.
The an-o-War s-Man'' itself is too
wen known and has been too highly
praised TO require extended mention. The
piece is strong in the utmost and yet so
cleverly constructed as to run more cas-
lily and smoothly than most plays of
greater Dretensions. The climaXes and
situations brought forth by a plot at
once consistent and forceful, are power
ful in the extreme and provocative of al
most hysterical enthusiasm. Each act
improves upon the last and each Scene
is stronger and more praiseworthy. With
all this THE Man-o' War Man is not
one of those plays at which the intelli-
gent theater-goer can laugh. This is
not only due to the coherency and clear
ness of the drama itself but to the per-
sonality and dominating will of the star
who presents it, His lines and those
of his company are strikingly delivered
but they are given with intelligence and
care, while all forms of ranting in
The times., 1898-04-12
Bijou-VaudeyiiIe.

An exceptionally good bin was offered
yesterday at the Bijou to an audience
that has not been surpassed in point of
numbers this season. The entertainment
was contributed by old favorites and peo-
pie who promise soon TO take rank as
such. Verden and Revere presented some
excellent dancing; William and Minnie
Aherns did bit of unique acrobatic
work; Bigger and Dreher returned with
few old songs and many new ones and
Sam. j. Adams followed a clever mono
logue with a poor imitation of James A
Herne- Walz and ArdeIle pleased in a
tuneful turn; the Sisters Franciole won
an encore with their dances and Gertie
Gibson made ano her decided hit with
her bright work. This is her sixth week
at the Bijou this year. George +. Aus
tins slack wire act and Casey and lie
Clair's comedy hit were heartily gree.ed.
while Truly Shattuck more than renew
ed the good impression created a few
weeks ago. Two burlesques by the Bijou
Stock Company filled out the bill
The times., 1898-04-12

speech or exaggerated gesture are as
firmly eschewed as would be possible in
a good. old English comedy. Under this
treatment, while concessions are made
to popular ideas of melodrama, one
is forced from Indifference to enthusiasm
and hearty admiration OF what is un-
doubtedIy the best written and best acted
piece of its kind ever seen in this city.
The production, as viii be remembered.
is exceptionally brilliant and tasty. The
military products of all the powers are
impersOnated and the result is an elabo-
racy and variety of costumes most pleas
ing to the eye. The scenery is also far
above the ordinary its ingenuity culm-
mating, during the last act in a naval
battle that achieves the distinction of
being called masterpiece in stage me-
chanism.
Thomas e. Shea the star, does not need
big letters and Haunting three-sheets TO
impress one with his ability. His work
is remarkably conscientious and careful
while a depth of meaning and intellectual
consideration of detail dignifes IT, Oc-
casionally at the height of emotionalism
he never ceases to impress with the finer
points and intelligent understanding in
the most subtle portions of his iuterpre-
tacion. Henry Testa is fine-looking and
very y-nuch-o -out-of-the-oI dinary heavy man.
while Lawrence Grafton and Frank Bou-
hidit prove eNctlieilJ comeulahS ana r.
Fletcher Havey. William Carnes and
Richard Hutchins are capable actors.
Louise Brooks has much hard work TO
do and does it well. Mrs. Shea is also
wonderfully clever woman and Rose
Adele does light French role with a
good accent. Among those present last
night were Mrs. John A Logan and
Evangelina Cisneros, who showed thor
ough appreciation of the piece THE
Man-o' War's-Man" will be presented all
the week, with the exception of Thursday
night when Mr.. Shea will be seen in
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde"
The times., 1898-04-12
Acadcmy-seThe waits of New York y

acadcmy-''The Waits of New York"
Jolly Katie Emmett returned TO the
Academy of Music last night and pre-
sented to large audience her old-time
success, The Waits of New York" Miss
Emmett is as delightfully."- vivacious as
ever and her portrayal of the heroic
newsboy was something of a revelation
to those who had never seen here before
Further than this, she sings and dances
well and succeeds in making herself very
agreeable in every way. Her play, as
as may be guessed, is simply a fair sam
pie of the ordinary meodrama with it's
yicissitudes for the hero it's machina-
tions for the villain and it's final good
times for everyone. There are railroad
wrecks, and good ones; tenement fires,
and bad ones; and dozen other things
that must have sorely taxed the inge-
nuity of the author. Other than these
the play does not contain much for the
average person. There is little that is
new or novel in the plot, while both situ-
ations and incidents are rather old and
more or less haekneyed. Miss Emmett's
cast interpolate a number OF pleasing
vaudeville acts and enact their roles in
a manner evidently thoroughly successful
and satisfactory to everyone present.
The times., 1898-04-12

by a phenomenally powerful and evenly
balanced company. The apparent epi
demic of discussing age and its terrors
would have done credit TO Cicero in the
days of his De Senectute, yet in the eX-
cellence of the portrayal. much of the
inaction is obliterated. The ladies of the
company are uniformly beautiful and
elaborately gowned, the gentlemen as
uniformly homely and fully as well dress
ed. An unusual cause for comment is
found in the fact that of the immense
audience of society ladies present. with
the exception of a single score, all re-
moved their bonnets during the perform
aDcp
The times., 1898-04-12
Nnt GnodMin Coming.

What promises to be one of the most
brilliant engagements of the season will
be the Offering next week at the National
Theater in the engagement of Americas
foremost artist. Mr.. Nat. C. Goodwin, and
Miss Maxine Elliott. who are surrounded
by most brilliant company, including
such well known players as Clarence
Handyside William IngersoH. Louis
Payne. Thos. O'Berle. L. Z. Woodthorpe
Neiu O'Brien, Misses Gertrude Elliott,
Hattie Russell. and EstelIe Mortimer The
arrangement of plays will be found most
pleasing, and includes Madeline Lucette
The times., 1898-04-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS.
Eastern Presbyterian Church Teach-
ers Hold an Election.

The annual meeting Of the sunday-school Teach
ers' Association of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church was held on the evening Of April L Tie
old officers were chosen TO serve another term
Reports Of work for the past year were highly
satisfactory.
On Easter morning previous to the regular
church services the officers installed, IN the
presence of a large number Of the 700 pupils
and 50 teachers on the rolls. Trey are as fol
lows:
Charles r. MacBride, superintendent; c. Squire.
assistant superintendent; Mrs. ). J. Vaughan.
superintendent Of primary department.; Frank
Hamilton superintendent of junior Department.
b. T. Welch. superintendent OF adult department,
William G.. Cole. secretary; Mr. Chimney, assistant
secretary: Il. D. Hopkins, treasurer; Mr.. Hoover.
assistant treasurer; :. J. Vaughan. librarian;
r. E. Harvey. musical director; Miss Edith
Smith. pianist.
being organized.