davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17

hs Elba is again having some
trouble with water ->,, Il. .,}s,....,..,- -.
pr. Stuart Bates was at Du.
luth Wednesday. - =. ::
Fred Rossom was a Duluth
visitor the first of the week.
supt. Redfern. of the Penob
scoi'was in the city Tuesday.
John and Claude Gill, who
have been employed at the Mt.
Iron mine, have returned home.
Insurance Agent Hamilton, soi
the: Mutual Life, was in the city
Tuesday.
NJ. Mannheim has; closed his
business here and removes to
Eveleth.
Virginia continues the good
work. upbuiiding Eveleth .hy
sending numerous small build :
ings over the hill.
Mrs. J. Griffith and son, who
have been visiting with Mrs.
Grifith's sister. Mrs. M. L..
Fay, have returned ito their
home at Sidnaw, Mich.
The many friends of Judge
Eaton are pleased 10 see him
able to be out again, after q I've
weeks confinemet with La
Grippe and attendant ills.
The crossing of electric light
wires in the rear OF the Schipley
block turned in an alarm yester.
day afternoon, and while the
fire boys turned out in double
quick time their services were
not required.
Nels Anderson, of the Tower
HOTEL: has leased the block
formerly occupied by the Cali
fornia Restaurant and will short
~ sremove his. saloon thereto.
Such change would give Mr..
Anderson much needed room for
his Increasing hotel business.
Abe Jefford, proprietor of the
Virginia News Depot, has bought
the two buildings adjoining his
former location on the east and
removed thereto, where he will
furnish a neat place, with COM
modious cream parlors as an
adjunct. Mr.. Jeford has leased
his building to Ahlstrand &
Thompson, for grocery.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
CONCERT.

The M. E. Society is making
arrangements for q concert.
Sufficient time will be given to
warrant an elaborate preparation
and the entertainment promises
to be one of merit. The pro-
gram will be rendered by home
talent altogether, and this
feature will make it all the more
appreciated. 1t will not be given
till sometime in. March. The
society feel confident that Vir-
ginia will find this concert the
best treat of the season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17

Gowan, of Mt. Iron, was killed
at the st. Louis river landing
Wednesday morning, two logs
rolling down an embaukment
and crushing him. The unfortu.
nate man lived about two hours
after the accident. His brothers
came to this city. where = c2shet
was procured, and yesterday
took the remains to his home at
Saltwater for burial. Deceased
was a married man, and leaves q
wife and family ut Saltwater.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
n 6VCCE6SFUL PARTI.

The dancing party rendered by
Mesaba Lodge No. ID, K. O. r
NJ, at Crockett's Opera House
Monday evening was a social
and financial success, over sixty
couples being present aud all en-.
joying themselves to the utmost.
Music was furnished by the Vir.
ginia City Orchestra. and cf the
music and general management
Of the dance words of high praise
are heard.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17

1RE. CITY NEWS.

S7s:1
Geo. &. Smith was over frou
| Mt. Iron yesterday:
Supt. Wallace and J. &
Vivian were in from Fayal Mon
day.
| J. B. Sattle1 made a bushes!
trip to Tower Wednesday.
Supt. McL arthy, of the Elba
was in the city yesterday.
Dynamite Orr was IN the city
yesterday.
VIM. and Thos. Gowan were
over from Mt, Iron Wednesday
Coal at A. Hawkinson's
Capt. Whiteside, of Hurley
arrived in the city Wednesday tt
accept a position as mining
captain at the Commodore.
Fred Boorman, Art Talboys
George Shau and Louis Larson
Of Eveleth, attended the K. 0
r. Al. ball Monday evening.
Our stock of groceries is com
plete. Talboys & Campbell
A female minstrel company is
billed for Crockett's Opera
House tomorrow evening.
j. A. Loulan was In from
Fayal Monday afternoon.
n. G. Witherow came up from
Duluth this morning.
Miss Jennette McDole has re-
turned after a visit OF ten day
with friends in Madison AM
| Milwaukee, Wis.
The death yesterday of an in
fand Child of MIR. and Mrs
Louis Stordahi, of measles, i
reported.
! Miss Georgiana Johnson, O.
Little Falls, has been visiting il
the city during the week, a CUES
of Mrs. S. A. Nelson.
! A. Hawkinson can fill you
coal bin. See him,
B. N. Wheeler was in the cit,
Wednesday,.
| r.. N. Crowell left Wednesda,
for Two Harbors.
! Jas: A. Loulan was in fror
Fayal Tuesday.
r. & #. brand coffee will wal
rant q trial. For sale by
! TalboYs & Campbell
| Senator Hawkins came up frol
st. Paul Saturday, spending tn
Sabbath with range friends.
| q. Jaedecke, of Plantatlo
cigar fame. looked after hi
rapidly increasing range trad
the first of th week.
The Auburn school buildin
has reacaed the Fayal location
but is not yet in place. . It wi
be some days yet before scho
J can be opened therein. ,... =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
FOE SALE.

Mr.. J. A. Johnson, having de-.
cided to leave this part of the
country on account Of failing
health, offers his residence prop
erty, on west Chestnut, together
with dwelling, barn and out
Buildings, at the buyers. own
price.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
EEW NEAT AAHKET.

N. Pastoret and Aug. Walberg
have formed a co-partnership for
the purpose of carrying on a
general meat business in this
city, and opened their new place
to the puolic yesterday. They
are located in the Olson building,
just east of the Cash Grocery,
where they have q neat place
and invite inspection.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
4 HUC[,&aN,


The Valentine Social at the
Presbyterian church Friday eve.
ming last was q success in every
particular: the receipts OF the
evening aggregating $50. The
hand painted valentines by Mr..
Lawson, Mrs. Harbaugh and
Miss Scott were very fine, and
found ready sales. The musical
and literary entertainment was
most enjoyable.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
I4HN1C1ksALs sCANDlDATRy.

Although the coming munich
pal contest is but six weeks dis
tant, but very little is heard as
yet of prospective Candidates,
but few having openly declared
their designs upon official posi-.
tlons.
For the mayoralty we have
heard mentioned the names of
A. N. Thompson, F. B. Rossom
and DR.. Bates, but like the did.
ermanic vacancies, we have yet
to hear anyone declare their
willingness to accept the honor.
The municipal judgship is a
matter of question at present,
the state legislature having be-
fore it a bill to make none but
practicing attorneys eligible to
the position. In such case, Vir-
ginia would doubtless be without
municipal court, but otherwise
candidates will not be scarce.
Judge Nelson, present iucumb
ent. heads the list, other candi.
dates being Judge Prince and
Judge Eaton, while the name of
D. W. Freeman has also re
ceiyed mention is such connec.
ton.
For city recorder, Chas. E.
Fay, present incumbent, seeks
reelection. Peter Byrhe is also
said to be an aspirant for this
Office.
The treasury will not be be as
"tat" a. take" for '99 as it proved
the past year, but the Office will
not go begging. F. J. Rinner,
is an open candidate; and it is
probable Mr.. Hawkinson, pres
ent treasurer, may seek re-elec
ton.
There seems to be little de.
sire on the part of any to make
OF the contest a political strife,
but to eliminate politics and
! nominate q citizens ticket.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
MUNICIPAL 00URF 4xIE.

MUNICIPAL ooU3r s1zL.
Attorney Palmer this morning
received from Senator Hawkins
a copy of the amendment to the
laws under which the Virginia
municipal court was established
rs passedhy the senate. The
amendment provides for the
term of Office to be four intead of
three. ard authorizes the eliei.
bility OF any elector in the muni.
cipal,ty to the position. Another
amendment proposed will be to
abolish the Office of clerk of such
courts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
IORTHERN LEABER 60.

The Northern Lumber COM
pany at present employ some
800 men in their camps west of
Mt. Iron, and are landing about
$50, 900 feet of logs daily at St.
Louis river. The company mas
four engines engaged in the
work, one hauling, two switch
ing, and one used in laying and
moving tracks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK.

Col. J. r. James. who Under
past administrations has served
as deputy county clerk at this
point, mas been re appointed by
County Clerk Chester. having
received all necessary papers
and blacks for the proper full
fillment of the duties of the posi-
ton. He can now issue marriage
licenses, etc.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
ALLOWANCES SHOULD re MADE.

ALLOWANCES SHOULD 6E MADE.
T. E. Gates, private secretary
to John D. Rockefeller. denies
the published rumors Of negoti-
ations looking to the purchase Of
the Rockefeller iron aud freight
ing interests by Andrew Carne-
gle. MIR. Gates was formerly q
Baptist minister, however, and
allowances should be made.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
NEW GkOCERLES.

Victor Thompson has leased
the Jafford building, next door to
Phoenix, and will shortly open the
business therein with . fresh,
complete stock of groceries aud
provisions.
Henry Hauta will also engage
shortly in the same line, occupy.
ing his own building, corner of
Walnut street and Mesaba
avenue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
!, UNDRR. J TEE LOGS.

George Gowan, landing fore.
man for the Northern Lumber
company, and a brother of: VIM.
7Gowan, local manager of the
company intere ests, and Thomas
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17
EOR SALE.

Two small residences and lot
on Maple street, near the Power
House. must b. sold regardless
of price. Enquire at this Office.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17

A scarcity of miners on thu
Meuominee range is reported. =
Humane Officer Witherow wal
up from Duluth Saturday. r ~
Will Loulan" was oyer. from
Biwabik yesterday. : :
H. Hookwith. the Eveleth
pioneer, wasi in the city Tuesday
Omar Kerwin,. of the Elba,
was in the city Saturday.
VIM. Bamford, Of Mt. Iron,
was in the city Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Sibbitt returned
Saturday f1om a short visit with
West Superior friends.
Axel E: Carlson returned the
first Of the week from a business
trip to Ely:
| John Stauber went to Duluth
Tuesday to settle his case with
the Schlitz Brewing company,
Henry Hauta attended to busi
ness matters in Duluth the first
of the week.
/ A. M. Chisholm, :the Hibbing
insurance hustler. was in the city
Tuesday.
Gen. P. W. Scott left Monday
for Greenland, Mich, to look
after recently acquired interests
in that section.
Best coal at A. Hawkinson's.
Rev. p. 0. Hanson, newly ap-
jpointed pastor Of the Swedish
Lutheran church, has arrived in
the city with his family and en- .
tered upon his new duties.
Current rumor reports the
obtaining of a contract for strip.
ping by the Drake & Stratton
company on the Sauntry, butin
vestigatlon proves the statement
upfounded.
Hon. Neil Mclnnis was down
from Tower Tuesday. MIR. Nc:
1nnis has spent a portion of the
winter in the new gold fields of
he Rainy Lake district, and
says that section is strictly right
The very finest. The ne plus
ultre. The creme de la creme.
That's HARPER Whiskey in
three languages. Sold by T. A.
Clark, Virginia, Minn>
Messrs. Stevens &, Crockett
this week complete heir, con
tract for mining timber with the
Adams company, but have other
contract work which will keep
them busy for several weeks
yet.
| Budd Bros. held the boards at
the Opera House last evening,
but quit losers. The show is
said to have been a meritorious
one, but was advertised only
during the day. They may re
turn shortly.
P. E. Bowling was over from
Eveleth yesterday. It has been
Fstat d to The. Enterprise scribe
that Mr.. D. contemplates a
change in business location at aa
early date, the purchase of the
Vermilion Iron Journal being
under consideration.
We will shortly open up as
fine a stock of shoes-Ladies,
Gents and Children's. as has
ever been brought to the city.
Ladies' fines shoes will be a
specially of our shoe depart
ment.
Talboys & Cam pbell's
M. Shanedling, of the Bell
Shoe and Clothing House. left
Thursday for New Yorx City,
for a months visit with his
parents. During his absence he
will purchase large stock of
goods for the spring and sum-
mer trade.
| A break in the water main In
front of the Lundstrom block,
which occurred some ten days
ago, is being repaired this week.
At the time of the breakage of
the main the cellar under OberG's
store was flooded with water,
doing considerable damage to
vegetables stored. therein.
The Chicago Store must make
room for their immense spring
stock and have inaugurated a
grand February discount sale for
that purpose. All goods at 20
per cent discount during the
month. See goods aud prices.
A girl baby was born to Mr..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-02-17

Getyour: coal at A., Hawhin.
sons. - :, ,s...,.. a.. - : :: &
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
LlEDERKRANz CONCERT AND BALL
Greenvil1e Society to Entertain in
Be1vedere Hall April 8.
Bowers Commandment G.

The Gfeenvil1e Liederkranz, under the
direction of H. Davids, will give a con-
cert and ball in Be1vedere Hall, Danforth
avenue and Old Bergen Road, on Easter
Monday, April 8. 1899. The ~soloists will
be:-Mis Minnie Smith, sopranos; Mr..
Alfred varsha, tenor; Prof. Adrian Prim-
rose, violin; Mr.. Jean Moliere, cello, and
Mr.. A. H. Schmidt, leader of the
orchestra.
This programme will be rendered.
Part I-Overture, Die lustigen Weber,
Nicolai, orchestra; Choir, o du wunderbar
herrliche F-ruhiingszeit, Schmidt, Lieder-
kranz; baritone solo, "Glockentone,' NIT
violon, cello and piano begleitung, Proch,
baritone, Mr.. Richard Schmidt, cello. Mr..
Jean Moliere; violon solo, selected, Mr..
Adrian Primrose: soprano solo, selected,
Miss Minnie Smith; Choir, nit orchester
Begleitung; Die dumme. Liesel. Weinzierl.
Part II-Selection, Carmen, Bizet; Choir,
't~Rheinfahrt," Beschmitt. Liederkranz;
tenor solo, Arie aus dem Troubadour,
Verdi. Mr.. A. Varsha: cello solo, 'eMu-
~sette,'' Offenbach, Mr.. Jean Moliere; duet,
Der Abend." Nicolai. Messrs. A. Varsha
und Rich Schmidt; Choir. Elm Stund-
chen i'm Gesangverein, /" Simon. Mr.. Rich.
Schmidt und Liederkranz.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30

Monitors, in a large degree, are vessels
in which engineers may take special in
terest, and / am a great believer in their
efficacy when properly used. In the Span
ish-American war, their record is consid-
cred to nave been a poor one, blu this, in
my Judgment, was because they were di-
verted to uses for which they were never
intended. They were purposely designed
for operating near the coast, n nave
neither the speed or the coal supply to
enable them to make long cruises. A gal
liant captain of the United States navy
stated that, If given the command of the
Monterey. he. would be ready to fight any.
battle-shlp afloat. | certainly do. not advo-
cate the building of monitors to the ex-
clusion of vessels intended for the high
seas. but as coast defenders I believe they
have 10 superfors.-eThe Engineering
Magazine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
4t-T+ 49,
SPORTS And
SPORISMEN
Olympia B. G. Wins a Series
From Bayonne F. G. in !
Inter-City Bowling
League.
WOODS HALL TOURNEY GAMES
Ladies at the Ranges-Trap
Shooting Switchboard
News Sea-
son to Open.

The Olympia Bowling Club and the
Bayonne Field Club met last night IN a
scheduled series in the I~nter-City bowling
League at E~dinger's alleys. The m
were too one-sided to be exciting. The
Olympias were in superior form and mad
but little trouble in any stage of the game
The first game was a walkover from the
opening and was won by a majority OF
l51 pins. Edinger and Buckbinder were
in an individual race for high score that
was interesting. Edinger won out by
three pins with a score of 20S.
The second game was a little more ike
a contest. but the Olympias took the lead
at an %opportune moment and again car
ried off the honors with IS pins to spare.
Buckbinder was high this time with lsi.
The last game saw the Bayonnes away
below par, while the Olympias were doing
star work. The latter passed the 900
mark and won by 155 pins. Kleppe and
B~uckbinder tied with POP. Buckbinder had
an average of 200 fors the three games
The ScOreS:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
READY FOR GERMAN SCHOOL.
Turn verein Committee Has Come
pleted Arrangements.

The School Committee of the Turn
Verein's new German school met last
night. All preparations are completed
for the opening of the school on the
afternoon of April 1. Books and stationery
are in readiness for the pupils, who will
number about sixty at the opening OF
the school. Three classes have been arr
ranged. These will be under the super
vision of Professor Peters and Miss Marie
Peters. The majority of applications
already received are from children hav-
ing no knowledge of the German
language. The sessions will be held at
Turn Hall, Danforth avenue, every Satur-
day afternoon.
The projectors of this plan are en-
thusiastic over the outlook and are con-
fident of success. The School Committee
is:-Chairman, Otto Weisz-Hamburger;
Secretary, j. D.. Brinckman and Charles
Kraft.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30

The two men team tournament now
going on at Woods Hall alleys is becom-
ing more interesting daily. Last night
three series were rolled before a large
and enthusiastic crowd.
Buchtenkirk and Duke first met Tasch
and Heye and it was an excellent series.
Three games were rolled to decide a win
ner and the decision was rendered in favor
of Tasch and Heye. The highest score of
the series was made in the second game,
when Tasch scored 21S and Heye 1S9,
making a total of 4O7.
Duff and Kearse then met Buchtenkirk
and Duke in the second series and again
it was necessary to DOW three games.
Buchtenkirk and Duke got this event by
a big majority in the last game. Kearse
got the highest score of the night, 221.
and Duke was second with 215.
The last series was between Kearse and
Duff and Tasch and Heye. The latter
pair were able to do the trick in two
games, but Duff was tired and under the
weather and he lost the series. The
Scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
STRUGGLED WHEN PUT IN CELL.
Dashed Her Head Against the Walls
and Fractured Her Skull.

Mary Craig, q years old, of No. 800
Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights, was
found by the Hoboken police wandering
around the streets, intoxicated, yesterday
afternoon. When taken to Police Head
quarters the young woman refused to
enter a cell. She fought violently and
force had to be used to get her behind the
bars.
Shortly after she had been locked up,
Doorman Michael Murray heard cries for
help coming from the prison corridor. He
found the young woman lying on the floor
of her cell with a large wound on the
side of her head. SHE was insensible and
City Physician Arlitz ordered her taken
to st. Mary's Hospital.
The physicians at the hospital fear that
the young woman's skull is fractured. A
prisoner in an adjoining pen said the
young woman had dashed her head
against the bars of her cell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
TRAP SHOOTING.
New Utrecht Rod and Gun Club
Tournament.

The New Utrecht Rod and Gun Gu
members congregated at Woodlawn Park
yesterday afternoon to shoot in the
monthly club tournament. There was a
large crowd present, but the wind was
very strong and affected the competitors
scores, though. considering all the con-
ditions. the scores made were excellent.
The summarizes
Club Comprehension live pigeons per
man-Frederick A. Thompson, class A,
29 yards, s; Warren Fl. Thompson, class
A., 20 yards, s; Mrs. M. F. Lindsay (guesD,
% yards, z; S. B. Toplitz, class 3, Is
yards, Z; M. Otis, class b, 20 yards. 9; M.
Murphy, class A, % yards, S.
New Utrecht H-andicap-Five live birds
per mans. B. Toplitz, % yards, s; F. A.
Thompson. 20 yards, 5; John E. Gaughen,
20 yards, A; ". H. Thompson, 20 yards,
4; Mrs. Lindsay, % yards, 4; M. Murphy,
% yards, 8; M. Otis, 2S yards, 3.
Quarterly Shoot-Five live birds per
man-Murphy,. % yards, 5; Thompson, 2S
yards, 5; Mrs. Lindsay, rs yards, 4; Top
litz, rs yards, 8; Gaughen. rs yards, 8.
Monthly Shoot-Five live birds-Gaugh-
en-, 20 yards, 5; Thompson, 20 yards, a;
Otis, rs yards, A; Toplitz, rs yards, q;
Murphy, rs yards, 3.
Eight Live Birds per Man-Thompson,
% yards, 6; Toplitz, % yards, s; Otis, 2S
yards, 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
Fine Shnmeboard Contest.

There was a great gathering of shuffle-
board sharps at Peter McCree's Gale
donian headquarters, on Montgomery
street. last night, and those who enjoy
that species Of curling on a board saw
some fine playing.
Peter, the aud earle, was the first to
meet r. X. Appleton, whom he did up
in great style. Then Appleton and Nc
Donald made % to McCue and Smiths
II in a hotly contested game.
Mcdonald and Patterson had a %set-to,
but Mac made a clean run and the score
was lilo. Although victor in the last
game his 1aurels were trampled on by
Appleton, who beat him by 5.
The last game between Burns and Nc
Donald was an exciting yen. McDonald's
play was fine, but Burns was aye better
and he ran out with 2 ahead. After many,
smaller bouts the players Were royalty
entertained by Peter McCree. That fine
old chieftain, John Young, was umpire,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
LADIES AT THE RANGE
Mrs. Mak1enbrock Wins March
Championship Cup.

The Lady Hudson Rifle Club, an auxil-
larry organization to the Hudson Rifle
Club, met yesterday on the club ranges
in the final contests for the month of
March. The main feature was the struggle
for the March championship cur, which
was won by Mrs. Mahlenbrock with the
excellent score of 241. Mrs. Evans ran
the champion a close race for the trophy
and finished just one point behind. The
members of the organization feel that
they will make Mrs. M~ahlenbrock hustle
hereafter, as there is a decided improve
ment on all sides. The scores follow
Mrs. Mahlenbrock, 241; Mrs. Evans, 240;
Mrs. Rebhau. 23S; Mrs. Bride. 23S; Mrs.
Coyle, 237; Mrs. Thiele, 2S6; Mrs. Braun,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-03-30
T NEWS T

The annual reception Of All Saints Ly-
Tuesday evening. A committee of young
ladies will take charge of the refresh
meTts.
The New York Clnefhatograph ana
Wargraph Co. will give exhibitions at
Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator avenue,
on March 81 and April J.. Scenes of the
Spanish-American war, both naval mi
military, will be shown.
Prof. Louis Eckert's orchestra will hold
a grand sacred concert at Poh1mann's on
sunday evening, after which a reception
will be held.
The Racquet Club will hold an I'm
portant. meeting Sunday afternoon at its
ciubrooms, Grove and Seventh streets,
when arrangements will be completed for
the coming reception to be held in
National Hall, On April 8