davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06

ESTATE
FOR SALE

IA few elegant lots a.
Manoa on the road. with
unsurpassed view and
climate. On line pro-
posed RsPid Transit
Easy terms.
2-Several town lots on Der
etania Street. Eva side
OF Geo. Ross.
s-One house and lOi OF
Bere;snia Street.
4-Lo:s in different parts %
kewalo Tract.
S-Kapiolani Park Addition
Lots. on inStallmentS-
6--SOlD.
7--Seven acres. more or less.
rice and kula land. ad-
joining Minister CooPer's
land IN Mano3.
l8--Two elegant homes -
Makiki or Punahou
school tract.
-Io--Fine business property
in heart Of city.
hollands in Nuusnu valley.
It--Long leasehold Al kak7-
ako with good returns.
I2--S0lD.
lI,--Only 8 more lots Of al
sizes in different parts
% the most desirable To-
cations of Kalihi. with
e. fine views. macadsm-
lied streets. and water
9 supply from city. These
: lots we sell AZ loweS'
Z figures in monthly in
StallmentS without in
terest so as 10 put then
within reach OF any
= body who wants 4 home
?. i.--S0lD.
"a is--SolD.
r6--Cood business location
Beretania, Waikiki side
- Of Nuuanu Street.
-Ir7--House and lot. well i'm
proved, on wide. mscsd'
amiZed street in Kalihi
5. just past Kamehamehi
= Schools. Price S2.2S0
i8--Fine House Lot of almos
ga Of an acre. on goo,
e. street in best locality o
Kalihi. with fine view
y Water laid on. Will Sc
cheap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
SIZE OF LOT. I00x200.

This ios has a sac stone bulkAsSa ia
froat % &C.. and extensive rssziaia<
walls. tsrFaeod and ready 60 bEild on.
and possesses an unoassructet -r2ao-
Fannie view OF the ocean Mas BE- sesa
to be appreciated
WILL. = FISHER.
Real Estate Aksut aud Aucssoaesr. Fort
and Merchant streets. Rosh-a sso-c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
NOTICE

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
a; the O@ss % Bruce w2risE & Co.
Progress Block. 90 10 Saturday soos.
March ii,s. isss. t5E ;ss egss;rse;iSs
% a ssss. o. he PACIFIC
HEIGHTS Tss r,sss l. Fessrs.s =
reject any or al b.Ia sgc-Ga5suszi
csa o. ob;aissd a. ozs ozos-
sisi BRUCE wARtSG 4 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
HONOLULU sTocK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK.
r az. pa s.f a.. :. s,1

H,ao..-l H b. - = -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06

Session S1'ss-Tsu shares Hawaiian
Agricultural Co. Ssi0: iU shares oahu.
paid up. siss; lO shares oahu. paid ~.
1895; /. shares Oahu. paid up. siss.
Outside Sales R.ported-ig shares
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. $40: 2
shares Pacific Sugar Mil. SIS 2
shares Oahu. paid up. 1896: HourSaa
Sugar Co. Siss.5G.
Quotation ChauEss-Niurt.eu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
MARINE VIEW
RESIDENCE LOT,

THAT MAGNIFICENT Rnksasace lss
situate on NORTH side % THURSToN
AVENUE. adipinin< he r.sssdeoce 90
wray Taylor. ESQ. and acs<atsogapoi
~ Hon. ~. O. Ash.EE-a resllranr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06

MAPS. MAPS. MAPS. q. 8oao,siz.
Just issued - tks HsWzi.an Gazette
Co. vua Hoe ulock. EisE ssre-s- So
cure o1s before hoy are a. Egec
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
SOMETHING NEW
Souvenir Photo Buttons
The LATEST EASTERN FAD.

Can be worn for Brooches. Pins.
Cuff Bgt'on., Etc.
The ONLY gay tc pr.serve highly
appreciated Photo.
3. llCHlIG. Manufacturer.
Offce Go Fo-t ST.. uesf Rsre.znis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06

crEAN SHY COS.
Wilder ;. > 60 &C.,.
later .s.aud =. Co...
MIscEtLsNEurs.
Has q Elect. Co -.
ton Ep4 Irar. hLCa
Mutgsl Telephone Co.
NaA aaa COT. Co. las
Fsid a. ....
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-06
SR UE 7 A M A

j. ouIy thA Sort amateur speit
b1s SNaris. aud is arittea ~ st - pare
iy and simply tp cat! your aitcutiua 90
this advertisements. Our success u the
fcW short weeks thAt wc asvc ben %.
business has been littis short os Pie
uom.aaI. We have already ben fav-
orsd with n large portion Cf the bcsi
trad. 10 toWu. Whsi- hardly a day
passes but some tourist. arIed Ussh
his or her camera. comes uP 20 SO "a
and before lcavinz cXeistrls
WHY DIDN'T COME UP HERE Bs,
FoRE.
We give The amateurs BETTER
So-E. QUICKER ~ork sad aso-e Guar
tsous treatment than they receive eIse
where. therefore - are On to1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
THE HIGH LICENSE FALLACY.

''rhe higher the license the fewer the
number Of saloons" This Is a common
argument used bv the advocates OF
high license, and one Of the high license
papers pointed the other day TO the city
Of Chicago in contrast TO the State OF
Arkansas by way Of Illustration. The
population Of Chicago, some 100000, Is
about the came as that OF the State
Of Arkansas. In the city OF Chicago
there are 1000 saloons, IN the State OF
Arkansas there are but 500. "See the
virtue Of high licenseY" cry It's adyo-
Gates. In Chicago the license Is but
$500, while In Arkansas II Is $1,000. But
let US see. Under the laws Of Arkansas
a saloonkeeper must have his licenses,
one from the State, one from the county
ana one from the city or village, An
other feature of the law Is that vote
Is had In every county every two years
on the license question. If a majority
OF the voters In any county vote No
license" then no license can be granted
In that county by any power for the
next two years. II any townhslp or
yard Of a city votes no license then no
license can be granted in that township
or ward for two years, and that, too,
IL the balance Of the county votes for
license unanimously. Again, no matter
how the county, town. village or city
votes on the question. the county Judge
has the right, under the law, to refuse
TO grant licenses and need give no rea.
son for IL. Still, again, IL a majority
of the people,men and women over eigh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
AFRICANS IN SOUTH AFRICA,

=, observation has been that Ameri =,
IN capetown, and, in fact all
~, !. South Africa, mainly favor the
..s,.s. without doubt this Is parity
~. ,,o speeoh in common of the
* Y m II is partly due to a
" unity Of business interests. But
D1'ss,@eiy due to a feeling OF resent
, :, Dntch exclusiveness We here
~. ~ ,ica have so long been accus-
: M, - throw the door wide open TO
'lI. s,lhn and confer the franchise
~ ATTEST practicable moment, that
". wy opr people go to the Transvaal
y. ave astounded TO find two-thirds
=, ~, nopulation and four-fifths OF the
~ IN without representation. Most
sw.,irans 20 as / did, prepossessed In
~. N the Beers. Most, If they re-
N. one BECOME British sympathiz-
!. This is the rule. OF course, excep-
~, can be found. Those who have
...tsn Of Dutch hospitality do not
r fseir backs upon their hosts. While
~ may be said for the Dutch In
- Africa-for their courage, their
ss".,ry and admirable simplicity In
80 must be owned that Americans
n NE English more companionable,
sg.r I'd deal with in business. and
ssly more alert. The English are pro-
rs,siye The Dutch in the so-called
s,lblhs (really religious oligarchies,
, sre case an autocraoy) have long
s.,at a standstil, They dwell in the
rspts9nth century. and dream Of the
Iv,rs they built against the stormy
I'm Sea. The Americans and Eng
"a are peering over the brink Of the
r,tieth century, II may be preci-
N before them, and they may be rid
rto fall, but they are riding. Which
/ he better way | do not undertake
b az There is little doubt about the
SIMON opinion-Colonel f. w. Rob-
ruin Golfers Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
ACo.OPERATIyE SUCCESS

By sticking closely to the true prin-
1k Of cooperation, the farmers Of
l&nson Co., Kan, during the past
AHsr century have achieved a sue
as equaled nowhere else In the United
siies Twenty-three years ago, few,
sshg they were imposed on by mer-
Asnls, selected q committee TO wait
I some Of the then existing stores and
n Il they could make a contract 10
Esufe for cash goods at 10 per cent
ecVe cost. The answer was something
mi this, I'VE buy our goods and viii
VI al our regular profit" After this
n1ml'tee reported, the few farmers
Sayed 70 start a cooperative grangp
s,n Or farmers store and $500 wab
Esstnbed as stock. With this amount
snil room was rented and q store
" started, that is now the leading
en 10 America OF its kind.
ne stores Of the town at once set TO
VIZ 70 freeze II out by each one TAX
"a certain article and selling at cost.
" say, would take sugar, another
thed goods, one hardware, one Goth
Z e'c. The manager dropped into
1 !. and just kept in stock such
rusles as were actually necessary, and
: laimers came TO buy, he would send
ssn 70 the parties who were selling a
AN llhe at cost. In fact. he would
!. 1is some OF The farmers 20 and buy
= an 70 sell in the grange store and
ae object was obtained, kept the
s-sse store In existence and bought
'.ss OF The other fellow at cost.
:, sar year or SO the merchants
q uied and dropped back 10 their
: aE The grangers that were or
,.lsa through the county We're to
Nv rebate on all profits after all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
SHELTERING MACHINERY.

To get the most out Of the machinery
purchased for use on the farm It is very
essential that when not In use It should
be placed under a good shelter. But to
keep In the best condition storing Is not
all, unless properly protected the iron
and steel Will rust and the wood rot
for this reason II pays 10 keep all well
painted.
Linseed oil with Spanish brown or red
vermlllion or ochre mixed to a proper
consistency makes a good paint for all
kinds Of wood work In machinery while
there are a number OF good universal
paints made especially Tor iron and
steel. But I'm all cases before any paint
is applied all OF the dust should be
cleaned Off.
As soon as the other farm work Will
permit all Of the implements should be
gathered up and brought TO the tool
house and a thorough cleaning up be
given and If necessary good coat OF
paint be given.
a good coat OF paint helps materially
TO preserve the wood, while 10 a very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
INK TWAWS ANALYSIS OF
THE BOER IN TIME OF PEACE.

rvaIn has met the Boer. and
fr' ,.bat no says Of hlm;-"He Is
~ ,slIglous; profoundly Ignorant
l's'o Innate. bigoted; uncleanly In his
'a ~ bosDItable, honest In his deal
s's I'm the whites, a hard master to
y ,,,ct servant; lazy good shot
y ' .srsaman, addicted to the chase;
81 !, polltical independence, a good
e'e va and father, not fond of herd
i' ''' IN towns. but liking the
u sr and remoteness and solitude
s'l'' 10 vastness and silence OF the
49, -. = man Of mighty appetite ana
W., ,.Tos,e about what he appeases 1t
~ w. ..,i satisfied with pork and In
W .rn and bIltong, requiring only
Dl ~. y, Quantity shall not be stinted;
rs' W. - ride a long journey to take
nAps rude all night dance inter-
'.- a with vigorous feeding and pois-
=. ,olll,y, but ready to ride twice
s, :, tor q prayer meeting; proud Oh
:, Z D dutch and Huguenot origin and IT'S Is
= s' D and military history; proud OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1e, 1899.

teen years of age, living within three
miles Of a given church or school house,
petition the county Judge not 70 grant
license TO sell LIQUOR within those lin
its, the law Is that he must grant the
petition.
AS result. Of the seventy-fiye coun-
ties OF the State, forty-three are wholly
under prohibition while many town
ships, cities and villages In the thirty
two counties are under prohibition like.
wise. Take the county OF Carroll, for
example, which has sixteen townships
and six villages. in the city Of Eureka
Springs alone can drop Of liquor be
legally bought II Will thus be seen
that the small number Of saloons In
the State is not 20 be attributed to the
high license. but TO the prohibition that
actually exists In more than three
fourths OF the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

his race achievements In South Africa
It's bold plunges into hostile and un-
charted deserts In search Of free soil
tudes unvexed by the Fostering and de-
tested English; also us victories over
the natives and the British; proudest OF
all OF the direct and ELUSIVE personal
interest which the, Deity has always
taken In its affairs,
He cannot read, he cannot write, he
has one or two newspapers, but he is
apparently not aware Of Il; until latter
~ he had no schools, and taught his
children nothing; news Is term which
has no meaning TO him, and the thing
Itself he cares nothing about. He hates
TO be taxed. and resents II. He has stood
stock still In South Africa for two CEN
turtles and a half, and would like to
stand still TIL the end Of time, for he
has no sympathy with Ultlander notions
of progress.
"He is hungry TO be rich, for he is
human; but his preference has been for
riches In cattle. not In fine clothes and
fine houses and gold and diamonds The
gold and the diamonds have brought
he goddess stranger within his gates,
also contamination and broken repose,
and he wishes that they had never been
Decentralization Daily Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

hall The company has capital stock
today OF Sils,0 900 fully paid up and ST..
900 cash surplus. Has sold goods In the
twenty-three years TO the amount OF
1885, paid back to stockholders
sll1sOS, and patrons who bought goods
S2l3,Sl5. There are now five branch
stores In the county, All their stock
comes through the main store, Each
carries stock Of about $4,000; they also
own all the buildings IN which the
stores are located, There are 10 en-
ployes In the main store at Olathe
and some Of them could manage other
stores.-W. I. Mcclure, In Farm and
Home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

expenses were paid. The stock was sold
at IS a share. but no person was to
have more than 200 shares or 81 900
The stock was to be paid interest at
10 per cent out Of profits. The stock
holder was to get twice as much rebate
as a granger who had no stock in the
store.
The result, after twenty-three years,
finds us in fine brick building, 1lsxl2O
feet three stories high. The second
floor Is In offices and third is a large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

An editor prints his paper to give
his patrons the news Of the day and for
the money there IL In II. He Is pre-
sumed 10 know Of what he writes, and
he generally does, When he writes as
he does In the Leader Courier Osceola
Mills, Pa. without fee or hope OF re-
ward, that "Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy acts magically, and We have found
none better In our household. II you
have a cough, try IT," II may be ac-
cepted as an honest expression. worthy
OF credence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-16

large extent II prevents rust on iron or
steel.
Rust and decay caused by exposure,
by changes In the weather and by dirt,
damage machinery In many cas- near
ly or quite as much as the work done
by or with them.
The iron or steel working parts should
be well covered with unsalted grease or
oil, or light coat Of paint can be APP
piled as a little coal oil or turpentlne
VIII readily clean of when the tools are
needed for use.
A little care taken now Will save a
considerable loss as we'll as considerable
work and time also when the lmple-
mepts are needed for use again next
spring.
Another item should be looked after
in storing away the implements and
that ls TO put away so that they can
be got al conveniently when needed
Plows and harrows are generally first
needed In the spring and then the corn
plnaters, cultlvators and lastly the
binders. mowers and suky rakes a
little pains taken In storing away viii
save considerable work when the tools
are needed In the sprlng.-N. j. shep-
herd. In Farm. Field and Fireslde
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
EIectlon Went hv De nnIr.

Fort Scott, Kan, April 4.-The NUM-
cipal election at Bronson, Kan, 25 miles
west of here, went by default yesterday,
and unique municipal government win
result. Three political organizations ex-
list in the town, but the people were so
busy digging for natural gas and zinc
that they utterly neglected 10 call a con-
vention and make nominations. No bal
lots were printed, and yesterday. when.
under the law, they must open the polls,
the election commissioners telephoned TO
the county attorney here for advice.
They We're instructed tnat no legal cleo
tion could be held, and unless the pres
ent mayor and other officers can hold
over the town will be without govern
mont for two years
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
The Election in NItcb,oo,

Detroit, April 4. 4.-Yesterday's elections
In Michigan have not shown any marked
change in the general political complex
ion OF the state which is normally Re-
publican, but the result shows quite
heavy Democratic gains in some of the
larger cities, notably so in Detroit.
Grand Rapids, Saginaw, Jackson and
Kalamazoo. On generally light vote
the Republicans hold their own in the
smaller cities and throughout the rural
districts, Circuit judges were elected
in 80 judicial districts, or these about
two-thirds Of the new judges. who are
elected for six year terms, are Repub-
licans. The Republicans elect Justice
Claudis L. Grant as justice of the su-
pfeme court by a majority of at least
10000. They also elect Henry s. Dean
and ELI II. Sutton regents Of Michigan
university.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
The Minstrels To.nIrht.

The Schoppe Bros Big Minstrels appears
at Ferguson's theatre tonight The advance
sale of seats has been large, but there are
still number Of choice ones left and none
need remain away on that score. The enter
tainment will be one Of the best in the min
strel line given here in many years, and no
one desiring an evening of enjoyment should
miss it. The program is made up of unique
acts, the latest sentimental aud comic songs
and parodies, and the budget of jokes will in.
clude many local hits. The prices of admis-
sion are only 10, 20 and 80 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04

WilkeSharro. Pa, April 1-Wilkes-
barre became city of the third class
yesterday, and Mayor Nichols and Sc
lect council hooked horns at once. The
mayor deposed Chief of Police Briggs
and 13 policemen, appointing new men in
their places. The council refused TO
confirm the appointments, and the old
men win continue to hold their places
for the present. The deadlock is not due
TO politics, as the mayors appointees
were equally divided between the two
political parties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04

A Lithuanian whose name has not been
learned was arrested at the paymasters office
of the P. & r. @. l. Co., in Pottsville this
morning upon presenting a pay check stolen
from George Kovick, of Mahanoy City. The
accused was locked up pending arrival of an
officer from the latter place. The man had
been suspected Of the theft and, when he left
Mahanoy City this morning TO go to Potts
Vile, a telegram was sent TO the r. & r. of,
ilcials to watch and see if the fellow would
present the check for payment, hence the
arrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
An LxcelIent Concert.

The concert given in the Primitive Metho-
dist church last evening by the choir was an
excellent affair, and greatly appreciated by
the large audience. The many vocal and in
strumental selections were admirably
rendered Among those who took part in
it were members of the Schoppe orchestra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosewall, the Misses thinner
man, Prof. Davis, Mr.. Rosser, Mrs. Beyau,
Mrs Maliok Miss Lucy Powell. Many
ehOruses, quartettes and Duets were intro
duCed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04

Hon w. A. Anderson, who was sick at his
home at Morea during the past few days, ex-
poets to be able to go to Harrisburg this week.
George W, Wadlinger, Esq, has returned
from a Philadelphia hospital where he has
been for the past five weeks. He is much
improved.
Senator S. A. Losch is slowly improving
from his severe illness. He is able to leave
his room, but will be confined to the house
for week or so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04

DOminick Smydzunis was put under $500
bail by Justice Shoemaker last night. Smyd-
zunis struck William Sczolis with black
jack and smashed the hat of Constable Tosh
when the arrest was being made
George Zatorsky was put under $500 bail
by the same Justice for striking Joseph Kaba
in the face and breaking his hat
Justice Shoemaker also put George Tarukis
under $500 bail for entering the house of
Roland Kaszuba and threatening to beat him
with club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
DALZELL WAS DROPPED.


Judge stewart.
Special TO EVENING HERALD.
Harrisburg, April 4--The Insurgents
changed their favorite to-day, dropping Con.
gresham John Dalzell and substituting the
name Of Judge Stewart. Of Chambersburg.
The result of the ballot was as follows
Quay 30, jerks 76 Stewart 81; necessary to a
choice. III Ex-senator Quay was again
seventeen short of an election.
The Beaver statesman it is now reported,
will he in Harrisburg to morrow, aud from
here he will go to Pittsburg to consult with
his attorneys about his trial, to be called next
Monday. All of the "insurgeut" and Quay
leaders are on the ground, and tomorrow S
vote is expected to show startling develop
ments in the Senatorial fight
Representative Voorhees,, the Quay leader
in the House and a member of the investi-
eating committee, is said to be dying at his
home in Philadelphia from congestion Of the
lungs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
Lower Telephone Rates for First Glass
Service,

The Pennsylvania Telephone Company an
nounces rate of $2400 per annum for a
telephone in a residence and $3.50 for one in
an office on the message basis, thus bringing
the service which has become such "A
necessity within the reach of all, the cost
being less than cents day. Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
Must Recognize America.

Special TO EVENING HERALD.
Manila, April 4.-To-day the Philippine
proclamation was promulgated by the Amer
ican Commission, in which ample liberty is
offered the natives. The PHILIPPINES must
recognize American supremacy. The docu.
ment is quite lengthy. Reforms are promised
in all departments
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04
The Phoenix BAH,

The first ball following the Lenten season
was held in Robbins opera house last night
under the auspices Of the Phoenix Fire Com.
pany and it was grand financial success.
The attendance was large and, with its usual
generosity, the fire company made the even
ing a very enjoyable one. The Phoenix boys
always maintain their reputation as royal
entertainers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-04-04

The annual election of officers of All
Saints church took place last evening and
resulted as follows: Vestrymen, DR.. c. NJ.
Bordner, Albert Broome. Fred. r. Davis, NJ.
j. Boughey, T. A. Timmins Samuel Stein
bach, William Smith, Philip d. Holman,
William Hardy and Thomas Reese. Senior
Warden, Charles Haskins. Junior Warden,
Joseph Kinks.