davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-09

Miss Bertha Seblbreie is quite ill with che mumpS.
 Id Drew wis out walking abont town vesterJly apparently fully recovered.
 The Haines Mission summer trail is now completed to a point twelve miles from HaIne> Mission.
 Tim Vogtl, proprietor of the Hotel Haiues at Hunes Mission. clme up Inst nigh, ou the FIos.e.
 q. b. Nim>e, ihe jeweIer who came out from Atlin several days ago, started b1,l> yesterjav morning.
 John Chn,v, who haS been iIl with pneumonia tor the hSt TWO weeks ai the Nondlmin hotel. |, recovering very slowly. John Sorenson, proprietor of the s1wmlIl 1t H,ines Mission, was among the paSSen- gers on the Flosie last evening.
 coaiauor Miles, of the White Pass X Yukon u.-lj. who hlS been .tor the r5,t lew Ily>, WIS up ve>,erilv.
 Onl,,olut 5t ,he high wind whichWaS b,ovn. u,t night Marshal Tanner ru, .n two eNul w.t,nm,n lo l1sN out tor fires.
 Herman H,sUuj, One contractor vii. go IlNnto Hune, Mission tomorrow Co visit n,, ,or7e- mines on Jas Hlnes Mission ,ru
 M. Raft. l..n, %. ihe diana State Lite insurance Company, y,,ierilv ar' pointed b. M.F. Hall msl.clI examiner tor Che company m SlJ,Wlv.
 ame- Courtney. who was operated on Tor appendicitis by Dr. Moore t the Red Cu,, hospital as, Thursday, is doing n..e.y and m short tune win be fully rs covered,
 M. Hsss. t1e photographer, went o'-' . t5 tle new jIs..usS l,ro,, iae b'y l'S Week. H- didn't get snt gl.I, bJ, som, 1i tl- finest view, that hI.e ceea >--l m 1uu- um-.
 Mrs. Wa-.n, who Was brought toWi from Lo. Ci5u A,, week slu,'.os from ,..e-e u..1ot eN>p-.l, .u he- rDs., i .-tu. l.r. nicely and WI. soon be 'o' uielu home
 ElU.e,, Is oJ mi r1wl again. Al s..-Vl, mlle m stating that "NIoni'Il5. ,,u.N hum with bJt,be,. He aimed blow .tb.m. ta, t Va, caught by d bv ,,mlea Drew, ni.aes were male by gl>, Vl,e. g.t-h-r
 In. S,I.Aay L,e.ry Society and ' M CA. D.tru- Club Wl hold the. regular weekly meeting tonight u ,he Y N.C. A.u.n, ll- ..r'-,t %. th- -- .st-h, uu, vet a--1 selected 'ul Se,e ta-y PaIh.q-, u .~.u-, god ma,',a pH-..n.
 w.. P.,..,n aI Otto S.ais,sus-r rurr-..-, .. the ia F.->.r cigar store, tr IIu.a thriving wholesale aud retail bus, u-,, .a ..-u, and all,.o They carry superior ,,0,N and u. pe,Uel Co iJm>. u- uls 1, H..--, very J,Uic,ive t t-vg-,.
 The ,t-lm-. Aulr. ai tHe 8. l.. X k \ Cl., arrived from Vancouver ye,te-il' m5u.u- with seventeen passengers and light ml D. freight, che p.uapl.pUt O winch wen. ,to--, Cor tbeB.L.K.N.Co.' ,ll,, 1 ,h- uf7-r Yukon r.ver Th Amur .-., ,o- Vm,ol,-, ye,terlly after noon at4D',,'c>.
 Flrt1- l,t two >ullv> t.i ,Ie hrb- shop, in tl- .ty N--. closed in ,h- after noon. and ,u- man who forgot to gc shaved Sluity mlmu, hlI to wal, unti Mlnllg Atu-,tltVls thought that ll th- 5lre.r, would n1, hold out but d r-e>-u, |, lol.>, Is ii th- new ule woul. remain 'u fl-.- r-imluruty.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-09
Notice Co thc Public.

That the hrm of E. Martins and Robert l.. Wenze'l, proprietors oi the BoweTv Theater. has dissolved partnership. The business from now on will be conducted by E. Martin. 5'0-ot
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-09

To be "up with the times," read the Seattle Daily Times. Seven editions daily. The latest on each steamer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-09
,c.. >lcd,, iiarucss for safe

The finest lot of pack and work animals, harness, SledS. pack saddles, and all equlp' ment compl te for business, ever offered in
 this market. EnQuiie Of Perry hlnkle' Burlhard hotel. S-4'lm
The daily morning Alaskan., 1899-05-09
steamers Due in Port.

The following steamer are scheduled to arrive on the dates named:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Partial Allotment Of Funds by Super
fAteudent Of Charities.

Mr.. Herbert W. Lewis. the District super
intcndert of charities. today recommended
the following partial allotment of the ap-
preparation of $1,000 for the relief of the
poor for the fiscal year 1880: For twenty
two physicians to the poor, at $500 per
;.nnu,n each. $500: for medicine. printing
ard nursing. $3.50: for the Womans Dis
pensary, $5ss0. for collins for the indigen;
dead, TO be furnished on order of the health
officer 500: outdoor relief. 10 be distrib-
uted by the Citizens Relief Association
500: total. $1,000.
Il hope to be able says Mr.. Lewis, in
letter to the Commissioners, Ito bring to
your notice at another time a reasonable
pan for the application of the remainder
$1,000 for the relief of the adult blind, In
in order that ali blind beggars may be re1nov-
ed from our streets. You Will observe that this
recommendation contempiates the with
Grawal of the small allotment heretofore
made for the Aged Womans Home When
recommending the distribution of this fund
last year (see my letter of August 81 1889
] asked that this little institution be noti-
fled that the allotment then made would be
the final one. in order that due notice
might be taken and affairs arranged ac-
cordngly. / am row informed by one of
the managers that while they have been
very grateful for the assistance given in
the past and would like to have II contin-
Ted. II cannot be said that II Is essential
to tina proper maintenance of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
: Weaned the Baby
GRAPE
NUTS
: The Famous Food Suits
. all Kinds of Stomachs.
NEVER UP AaNIGHT.

A in Grand Rapids, Michigan, r. j. Hill, q
druggist discovered that one 0t the Imest perfect
and safe ways to wean a babe was to begin feed
His letter states: IF there rs u baby food that
is better than Grape-Nut 1t must, be dandy.
We began feeding little Garcia Grape-Nuts
before weaving. and for few mopths after 1t
was her emily food, and a fatter more healthy
child could not be found. We were never up a
night, did she have a days sickness. We
didn't realize when she gave UP the nurse. Con-
sequently we feel grateful for the product called
Grape Nuts, and wish you success"
This coming from druggist who has access to
all the well-k own baby foods is somewhat re-
markable, hut when one realizes that Grape-Nuts
are composed Of the most nourishiEg parts Of the
cereals, treated by heat. time and moisture, with
out any drugs whatsoever and thereby with scien-
tifc processes, actually predgested, in the same
manner that the human body changes the starch
OF the cereals into delicate grape sugar, 1t is
easy to understand why the food can be handled
by a very young baby
1t is not only the most powerful nutritive food
for athletes and strong men, but, seen, it is
applicable to the NEST delicate stomachs. This
fact has been proven over and again by use
with inyallds and weak babies. Add to these nu-
tritious features the fact that Grape-N is of
most delicious favor, the grape sugar to be seen
glistening on the little granues and a reason is
discovered for the universal and enormous sale Of
the food product ts.--
Grnpe-Nuts are made by the Postum Cereal Co..
Ltd, at Battle Greek. and sold by all frst-class
grocsrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
OPENING OF ISOLATION WARDS.
of Dfphtheria Renders
Their INN e intc Use Neceskary.

Prevalence of Diphtheria Renders
Their Immediate Use Necessary.
The District health officer, DR.. VIM. c.
Woodward has invited the attention of
the Commissioners to the fact that he has
been unofficially informed by DIR. Francis
NJ. Nesmith the superintendent Of GARFIELD
Hospital that the isolation wards erected
on the grounds of that institution are prac-
tically ready for use, but that it is desired
that their opening be delayed until fall, so
that the hospital authorities may hold a
reception in them. DR.. Woodward states
he has been informed that It is the inten-
ton of the hospital authorities to place
the wards in operation after the LIST Of
October, and that 1t will take about a
week to make them ready for occupancy.
DIR. Woodward says he has hesitated to
urge the immediate opening Of these wards
in view of the desire Of the hospital au-
thorities to hold the proposed reception
therein. and since it would appear that If
the reception is not held the institution
would lose an opportunity to obtain thereby
needed funds. But in view of the recent In
creased number of cases of diphther1a here
and in view of the further fact that these
isolating wards were erected chiefly with
government funds. he has recommended
that The Commissioners request the hoSpl-
tai officials to cause the wards to be i'm
mediately prepared for use, so that the
community will not be without increased
facilities for caring for patients suffering
from scarlet fever and diphtheria. In this
connection DR.. Woodward explains that
the capacity of Providence Hospital is be-
ing taxed to it's utmost, and invites attcn-
ton to the fact that the government has
provided a fund for the maintenance of the
wards mentioned.
The Commissioners have approved the
recomme ndation of DR.. Woodward, and
have requested the hospital authorities to
cause the isolating wards to be prepared
for occupancy at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

ney, Hugh A. Thrift and Irving P. Tade
Music. d. Preston. chaffmaK M. w.
Baldwin, ]. w. Rawlings, Albert Speiden
and H. 8. Neale.
Permit Applied For.
Mr.. w. v. Cox. acting chairman of the
Admiral Dewey reception committee, today
applied to the District Commissioners. on
behalf of the committee. for a permit to
erect reviewing stand on 10th street at
the southeast corner Of the treasury build
ing Mr.. Cox states that the stand will ex-
tend south from that building across the
street leading from Pennsylvania avenue
into reservation 1, and west to the pave
ment leading into the treasury. The erec-
ton Of the stand, 1t is expected. will neces-
sarily involve the closing of the, roadway
mentioned for short time, possibly forty
eight hours Mr.. Cox states that he is un-
able to give the date Of the review, but
that 1t will occur during the first week of
October, and that as soon as the date is
definitely known the Commissioners will be
promptly informed. Me. Cox also promises
to submit the plans for the stand to the
building inspector for his information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

weather conditions and general forecast
The tropical storm was central Wednes-
day night in the middle Caribbean sea
south of San Juan, moving west-north-
westward. 1t has increased in energy since
Tuesday night, and the following maxi
mum velocities were reported: Santo Do
mingo, "a miles per hour from the south
east; St kits, 30 miles from the south
east; San Juan, 30 miles from the east
Advisory messages have again been dis
tr1buted throughout the West Indies to the
effect that those interested should take all
necessary precautions, although the storm
has not yet reached hurricane proportions,
but 1t promises to increase in energy Thurs
day.
Further information concerning the storm
will be issued later in the day.
During the past tWenty-four hours show
ers have continued in the Atlantic and
gulf states, and there were also local
thunder storms in the northern upper lake
region and the extreme central west. Much
needed showers have also occurred in ex-
IRENE eastern Texas.
The temperature conditions remain prac-
tically unchanged, except in the western
upper lake region and the extreme north
west, where there has been a decided fall
Generally fair weather is indicated to-
night and Friday in the Ohio valley and
the east and south, except probably show
erS tonight in the extreme west gulf states
and Friday along the lower lakes.
There will not be much change in tenn
perature, except in the middle and south
Atlantic states, where the southwark move
ment of the Atlantic coast high is likely
to occasion a moderate rise.
On the Atlantic coast fresh eastery
winds will prevail.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Galveston, 1874; Mar
quette LOO; Chattanooga, 100; Tuccoa,
Ga, 80.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the reading, of tho
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm yesterday:
Recommendations 80, 4 pm, 70; S
pm, 73; ~ midnight IS.
August 81. 1 am, 63; 8 am, 6S; u noon
rs; pm, rs.
Maximum. 81. at 1920 pm, August 81;
minimum. 63, at am, August 81.
Observation-Disclosures 80, 4 pm, 1920; s
pm, 90; II midnight, 1920
August 81, am, 1929; S am, 1922;
noon, 20: , pm, 30.1S
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls temperature. -; condi-
ton, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature,
rs; condition a north connection. 3; condi-
ton at south connection, 4; distributing
reservoir, temperature 70; condition at in
fluent gate house, 20; efluent gate house
80
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide Hos am and 11:21
pm; high tide, 4:16 m. and 800 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1854 am; high
tide, 5:13 a. m. and 5:56 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 5:27 am; sun sets, 6:34
pm.
Moon rises 2:0T am. tomorrow.
Tomofrow-Sun rises, 5:2S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1909 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at 4:31 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named
Arc lamps lighted at 6:54 pm; extin-
guished at 4:52 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
FINANCIAL
P / 0 w | IN 6
Ny | I n
SIP LIT STICKS S.

1t is probably truth without exception that
every discovery and every invention since the
world began has had Its skeptics and Its seoners.
Inc Lot OF both decoverer and inventor has been
the same through all history. Had the pessinnists
had their way, all mankind would today be cave
dwellers. and blowing If they plowed at alb with
the split sticks Of the ancient Egyptians. No
advance In civilization. no improvement or new
convenience ever received the approval of a pes.
simist-or eve- will.
There is a difference between the d,scoyerer and
the inventor scientist seeks the cause Of a
certain result when he discovers 1t other scientists
follow it up, study It. experiment with It, merely
as matter Of research. to learn all the phases
of the principle In nature which produces this
particular effect. Eventually another man. with
different kind of gift. comes along examines the
principle studies Its action does some more ex-
perimenting in his peculiar line. thinks Of It
all his waking hours. dreams Of 1t when asleep
and finally invents a way in which the scientists
discovery may be utilized to the benefit and profit
Of mankind.
1t Is almoet invariably long road from the dis
eovery to the invention. and a very silent road
400. as far as the great public is concerned; few
know of the labor until success is achieved. Frank.
lin with kite and key discovered electricity but
1t remained for Morse to build the telegraph for
Cyrus Field to lay the Atlantic cable. for Edison
to construct the incandescent. and Bell to carry
the voice a thousand miles
Suppose the skeptcs and the scoffers had pre-
vailed what would 1t have benefited mankind to-
day that Watts conceived the steam engine or
Morse the telegraph key; that Field knew he could
send messages under the ocean. that Edison
thought out the light, Bell was positive he
could talk over a wire well as face to face?
Meme Of these men received encouragement from
the carpers and cynics who would rather continue
to plow with split sticks because their ancestors
did. The thing canEot be DONE The inventors
are crazy" Those who put their money into such
Arabian Nights schemes will lose It," and much
more to the effect. tBut how those same
carpers and cynics would be pleased to-day to
have a few shares of stock in the telegraph, the
cable, the electric light, the Bell telephone.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
YOUNG GIRL IN JAIL.
Is Charged With MurdcrOus Assault
Upon a Companion.

Special Correspo,- dence Of The Evening Star.
FORT MYER HEIGHTS, Va,
August 81, 1899.
A preliminary hearing in the case of Ruth
Brown, colored. young girl. charged with
cd daughter of John Chase colored, resid-
ing near Ballston, was heard last evening
by Justice M. c. Stevens. Witnesses detail
ed the attack upon the Chase girl and the
serious condition of the victim of the as
sault was shown
At the suggestion of Assistant Common
wealth Attorney Carlin Justice Stevens held
jury, the penalty of the bond being fixed
at $500. The security not being Forthcoming,
the prisoner was remanded to jail The case
of court. when. it is understood, Attorney
James E. Clements will represent the ac-
cuSed girl.
Owing to the illness of Attorney JOS r.
Flanagan, a continuance was granted yes
terday by Judge Love in the case of Rob-
ert E. Cunningham, Rosslyn saloonkeeper,
charged with violation of the Sunday
liquor law. The case was set for Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Before Judge Nichol, at Manassas, this
afternoon the injunction suit of the Wash
irgton, Arlington and Falls Church Rail-
way Company against the Washington
Alexandria and Mt. Vernon Company, for
the enforcement Of an alleged contract is
being heard This litigation is the result of
withdrawal of eLectric current from its
Rosslyn branch at night, in violation of
ar alleged agreement with the Falls Church
road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
Shot Hi. wife and Him..,,

NEW YORK, August 31.-John Kucklo of
Plainfeld, N. j., attempted today to kill
his wife by shooting her. and then fired
two bullets into his own mouth The wife
will recover. but Kucklo cannot live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
10000 Shares
OF capital stock at
$500 per Share,

and We believe it the best investment ever offered
in the history of finance.
Make checks payable to the order Of THOMAS
SEWALL, Treasurer
We have prepared little pamphlet containing
detailed ard illustrated descriptions OF our meth
DDS of using liqnid air power, and will mail 1t
to any address on request. or 1t may be obtained
by calling in person at our office as below.
We court the most careful investigation Of our
inventions ty all who contemplate investment and
would like to share in the tremendous dividends
that this company will surely pay.
Send for Prospectus.
LIQUID All, POWER AND AUTOMOBILE CO.
1t 1856 Devonshire st.. Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
GENERALLY FAIR.
Weather Indications for the Next
Twenty-EOur Hours.

Forecast till pm. Frtday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, eastern New York, east
ern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, generally fair to-
night and Friday; fresh easterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.

NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The undersigned respectfully notify the pubic
that they have purchased the business. good VIII
and plant heretofore conducted owned and op.
Grated by Mr.. George Klenk. at No; 2122 Il
District of Columbia. and have formed co.
partnership under the firm name ana style Oh
Klenk Brus, and will in the future conduct at
the said places frst-class bread, cake and pie
JOHN G; kLENK,
KARL KIENK.
ON account of ill-heaith l have retired from
active business and have sold To my brothers.
Messrs. John g. klenk and Karl Klenk. the
good Will and business OF my baking establish
nv. aud in the various markets of the District
of Columbia, and in thanking my customers and
patrons for the consideration shown me during
my business career it Is a pleasure for
commend my successors to my former patrons
and ask that they bestow their future patronage
an31 81 GEORGE KLENK.
bR. G H. ROWLAND HAS RETURNED TO THE
city and will occupy dental offices in the Gram
Grey bldg. s25 Vermont ave. NV, opposite Ar
Iington Hotel au31-4t'
CORRECT FALL FASHIONS FOR MEN.
MODEL NO, IL. DOUBLE-BREASTED FROCk
SlIr-Materiais: vicuna for coat, fancy vesting
and striped worsted for trousers Coat has average
ar wider mere built up and sqnarer than
fashionable last season. Collar is 2 inches wide
halss1 IS six 't faced to button holes Skirts
just full enough TO fall smoothly over hips,
breasted and trousers cut same as for Model l.
The above style is very popular with dressy
/
dress for high noon weddings. All Of our fall
stufTs ready for your inspection Fit or no
pay
j FRED GATCHEL & CO.. ''TAILoRs."
6o4 18th ST. NV. au163m.1O
Flat=Opening Ledgers.
We make and rule bookkeepers books to
order. Our Fiat opening Blank Books have
taken the town by storm. Estimates free.
HODGES, 5I1 9Th st. Phone 1892. au31 Cd
Perpetual Ledgers.
...... Before you order your new blank books.
...... see the Tengwel Patent Perpetual Loose
...-.. leaf Ledgers, which have revolutionzed
...... bookkeeping. Save time, labor and expense.
JOHN O. PARKER e17 7TH ST
Glass Our Speciality.
Everybody recognizes leadership in the
glass business. We get all the big contracts:
and the majority Of the little. Low prices and
conscientious service.
CHAS f HoDGkIN. Glass Expert" 913 It'll.
au31-7d
DISApPOINT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

BUSINESS MEN OUGHT TO SEE US VERY
SOON NOW ABOUT THE OFFICE SUP
PLIES AND STATIONERY THEY NEED
FOR THE FALL BUSINESS.
LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31
HOTEL FOR HORSES!

HOTEL. FOR HORSES!
Sounds funny, doesn't it: But If your horse
stops there he will want to leave
Your wagon and harness. like the horse having
fclt the pleasure Of cleanliness. will always re-
turn fog Its bath. Every says what perfect
acccmnloda tons and how reaSonahle-only SIS
per month. All the horses in town want to come
10 US and only await your orders. Phone $50.
CENTRAL STABLES. 400 to 410 18th st. NV.
au30-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-31

Torrance of their duties
Enthusiasm Manifested.
The committee of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association appointed to arrange for
the participation of that important body in
the national reception to Admiral Dewey
met last night in the parlors of the associa-
ton at its G. street home and organized for
earnest work in behalf Of the project.
Much enthusiasm was shown in its be-
half Secretary J. b. Sleman, jr., call
ed the meeting to order. Mr. Harry o..
Hine and Mr.. Harry F. Belt were elected
chairman and secretary, respectively. In
the discussion which followed there was a
vigorous sentiment expressed in favor of
having the Y. NJ. c. A. turn out its full
forces in the parade in honor of the great
sea captain, and to have every one of it's
pa triotic hundreds prove himself an indi-
viGual compliment to Admiral Dewey.
1t was determined to form an executive
committee of seven, consisting of the chair
man and secretary of the general commit
tee. the chairrcen of subcommittee and
five other members. and subcommittee on
enlistment and organization, uniforms, fire.
works and display and music.
Characteristic Y. NJ c. A. activity and
Observation-Disclosures characterized what fol-
lowed a member suggested that as time
was limited the committees should be Sc
lected at once, so that active work could
be undertaken by them without a minute s
delay. a recess of twenty minutes was
therefore taken to permit Chairman Hine
to make the appointments AT the end of
that brief period Mr.. Hine announced his
selections, stating that the committees
would be enlarged at once by other appoint
mentS.
Y. NJ. c. A. COmmittees
Those selected last night were as follows:
Executive committee-Harry o. Hine,
Harry F. Belt. A. Y. Gray, A. W. Lukei,
Albion K. Paris, j. d. Preston, NJ. M.
Shand Charles r. Burr, Fred. Mckee,
Lloyd NJ. Tilman and e. s. La Fetra
Enlistment and organization-A. Y. Gray,
chairman w. E. Buell.. H. F. Belt, c. r.
Burr, w. o. Firoved, Henry v. Folmer. w.
J. Foss, A. B. Gawler Walter X. Handy,
II. C. Hengstlerk, DR.. Wallace johnson. r.
F. LeMat, Russell d. Lewis. ]. B. Peyton,
H. w. Peck, M. NJ. Shand. II. S. Shepard
H. c. Sheridan. S. T. Smith. Almus r.
speare. John G. Muir. G. +. Nesbit and
Owen P. Kellar. Mr.. II. w. Peck was
elected secretary of the subcommittee.
Uniforms-A. w. Lulse. chairman. J.
Fred Gatchei d. ". Manners C. r. Nor
ris, Fred Mckee and c. A. NJ. Wells.
Fireworks and display-A. K. Paris.
chairman: A. C. West. c. NJ. Selby. Ed
win H. Etc, E. S. LaFetra, Walter L. Ten