davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
Norfolk & Sglll1IIl R. R COZ.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG aSth 1865
z MAIL AN tDENpRESS LEAVES Il yf H.
FOLHe DAILY Except sunday ~ III M I. 81
.Sa Gifg; Gdfn5Hn ~ MaskEH.s
meets ut E.denton With ~ :. e s. Il AZ 4 a.
steamer as follows:s Daily teScllt }S,iass
stun and W,ndsor. rulsS D.S =. II LIZ (. III
DIAL, and gS.ATt;ISDAY tot; I'LL land 5s son
ChowuR river. and MONDAY and 81 ii e.
Beilhaven With Old DonlynJpit2S 81 ea isis IA
for MakleSviilc, South Creek IN Is a. fS ~
WASHINGTON and informed ate and III =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
CAPE \ New Work,
puAn,Ccl Philadelphia
: nn,,-@,- and Norfolk
hUuiE Railroad.

QUICK TlME-Low RATES.
TWO TRAINS EACH WAY.
SCHEDULE IN ErFnCr MoiIDAY.
APRIL rs 1925.
LEAVE SoRFoLN.
1as d. m. daily, except Sunday -.tports.
mouth. High street. 1850 a MI
Arrive at Philadelphia $40 p.
M: New Y ork ut s:2s r. m.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
SEQ p. m. daily; i'or,smon,h. High street.
b;so. Arr!ye AT Philadelphia.
b.ie n. IN; New York. 7:43 a. M.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
500 O. M. daily: Portsmouth. High street
s:1o. leaving New York at SOD
p. M: Philadelphia, ll.l0 D. m.
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
1850 D. M daily except Sunday {rorts.
mouth. High street SEQ D. MI
leaving New York Mt SEQ a IN:
Philadelphia. 1920 n M
Clono connection made with NIL rnn ana
sound lines 10 nd from Boston
pullman Sleeping Cars on night train,
between Jersey city. Philadelphia and
Cane Charles.
Pullman l5uret Paricr Cars on day train.
between Philadelphia and Cape Charles. :
T!Iy ouEh tickets cold and baGyago
checked at Waikc'E agency, under Al.
lantic Hotel, 1T Passenger Station at the
Wharf and on steamer.
r. n. COOKE.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
ENENSFRoNIxIII OLD No21II-s
.lRAYELERs' eulnE:.

{ iss;ssS4s5 s-ss'a
BETWEEN NORFOLK AND
fass's:' VIRGINIA BEACH. S as.sa..
CURRlTUCK DIVISION,
With steamers forming the
EAST VIRGINIA. AND CAROLINA
Formerly Pett;t.s Ncrt, ra-o,,,. Ina
and Bennetts North Carolina L!nc.9 -
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. s. 1Nao
3 Main 1INE-To vIHGIN1A beach
LEAVE NoHEoLK.
DAILY ENcEPr SUNDAY.
100 a. M. Mixed.
1850 a. sn.. local express
s'W u. m, f2St Express; stops only ct
ri,.e.
$40 P: m. East Express; makes no
stops west OF Iheiia.
SUNDAYS.
1000 a. M, local oxrross
500 y. M. fast express; stops only Mt
O.Ssana. Lynnhaven and Kemps-
5.1o p. M, Fast Express; makes no
stop west of 1haiia.
LEAVE VIRGINIA REACH.
DAILY except Sunday.
$50 a. M. fast. express; mates no stops
s west OF. sIhllla.
80 y. M, Mixed.
'4:2o y. m. fast express
$50 y. M. Local Express.
SUNDAYS.
200 y. m. local express.
'4:s0 T.. IN. fast express.
CSC l.. M. Local Express.
kempSvilic.
.. Thro,sh express trains make the trip In
Fast express In 30 minutes.
Local express in 81 minutes.
CGlit!TUCiS DIVISION.
LEAVE NORFOLK. VA.
: Daily except SunGay.-Io:ou a. M, mixed.
o:o =. m. local express,
LEAVE MUND.N POINT, VA.
/, Dally except Sunday-t:S0 u. M. mixed;
200 Y. M. local express.
All steamers other than curritucr
sound steamers. arrive and depart from
pier Nc. tudjoinlne clyde Limo Water
street, Norfolk Va
Trains stop only on sign1! 1T Intermc-
aiate stations to tako Oh G. PUT or pas
". p. AsHEURN.
Gen. Era. and Pass ACT
=. P HOLLAND.
SUPERINTENDENT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
cuRRlrUcI1 DIVISION.
WITH stenmexs rorm.ns The

M oREoLK & OCEAN VIEW RAIL.
In WAY COMPANY.
QUICK AND FREQUENT SERVICE
BETW EEN-
NORFOLK, OCEAN VIEW, OLD FONT
Take the Ocean View Route for Old
Point, connecting with the c. X o. and
Trolley Lines for Newport News and in
tcrmediatc towns
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

"1st Section Old Point Express. ond Sec
ton Ocean View Local.
Local freight leaves Norfolk 1900 n. H.
Freight received until fifteen minutes
before leaving time.
Fare for the round trip 70 Ocean View.
.Nc.
Fare for the round trip to Old Point
from any part o. Norfolk, Goa Old Point
tors.
Local trains leave Ocean View for Nor
folk at 1880, 1879, $50. S:ao. i:S0, $3.50 and
Go y. IN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
ATTORNEYS LICENSES.

There were 10 less than 6l applicants
for=llcense as attorneys before the SUI
Dreme Court yesterday. or these three
were negroes. Since the new custom
of having written and oral cXamna-
lions has been in vogue very few ne
groes pass and. indeed, many white ap-
plicants fail. It is said, however, that
yesterdays examination was not so Sc
we're as some former ones, as there were
no catch questions"
The American Surety Company Of
New York domesticatcs itself under the
Craig law. Demonstrations have been
infreuucnt here during the past two
months or moro.
LoOSENING THE NEUSE.
The steamer Neuse is yet aground at
the mouth of Pamlico river. Dynamite
rs being used TO remove, or rather to
loosen, the bed OF sand and gravel in
which the steamer lies. and II steam
blower will be used in sweeping away
the sand, etc, ana give depth OF water
sufficient 10 float the vessel.
State Immigration Commissioners
John w. Thompson has returned from
his tour in Pennsylvania, ana says that
as result many persons will come 10
North Carolina prospecting If they
like the land and the environment, they
will settle.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

EVENING EMPRESS LENNE:S MORE
FOLK at 10 u m tJESloAls,s iIiJS 81
DAY and S-ArURD;NfSiurSE: y. iSa het,i
Eliza beth City with stsamcrs 81 u hSsI lSg4s.sl
AND - S4ll I'll, ID tiS so iSi.SS
Roanoke Island, Oriental ard ~ Mssa il; s,.s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For ell information apply a,
CITY iscHet 0Bicr, unin aud Grnnby
Streets. Phones -.
baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans
fer Company on orders left At ticket Of
flee.
FRANK S. CANNON.
90 v. President and Gcn'l Mgr
j. NJ. CULP. w. a. Turk.
Traffic Mgr. Cen'l Pass ACT
Washington, u. G.
". II DOLL. Pass. Ast. Norfolk. Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28


Nv Portsmouth. High street 1875 p m
Lv OLD Point. HyGein Pirr...... Il :o1 u IN
AR baltimore. Union Dock. 100 q n
NonrHEouND i. r. II. E, & @.
~ , HSi,m9rs " .,o 6:is m;6:5s m
AR. Sew York ........l'l::t3 p nii!is:as mn
souTHEouND p. r r q & Q.
Lv New Te-k .......;i !2;.o p mi ! 90 p m
Al Bait canton 49,. i:os m is:G m m
Nv. Baltimore. Light street 80 y m
Ly. B2lUtnorc. Canton ............ T:l0 j. m
~. Ga Hnins .--.......-........... Sis m
Ar. Sorloii ...-...-.--.--.. 90 Il III
AT. Portsmouth ....,. ........... 500 a IN
,-paliy except Sunday '-Daily
TICKETS sold TO al, points North ~,
and West end baggage checked 10 cesiI.
caIioE Sta;eroouis reserved upon unnt,
lion in person Mt the company. nt,;
40 II West Main street. or on bonr,
'E',e.sht r:ii: not DO received artor
~, 10 go forward that day ~
Far further Information apply 10
KEY COafp'roY
j. W BROWN e.
Southern Passages AEen..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

Virginia Navigation Company's Elegant
Saloon steamer FOCAHONTAS leaves
Clyde wharf. Norfolk. every TUESDAY,,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY MT z a. M.
touching 81 Portsmouth Newport News
ard Old Point going ard returning, ar
rivlng at l.:chmond about j y. m, con-
Meeting with all evening tra.Hs.
Fare to Richmond, 81 20.
To Richmond and return. $40
TO Rt:n:..-...., nTcpnu-ri,;ss. SOD
Tickets much cheaper than any other
route TO Ricn:uond Petersburg. Wayerly
iiicksford and stations on Atlantic and
DaEviiie railroad and all ro,nts Via Rich
mond.
Tickets for sale n. ticket agencies OF
Wake e. Son. ii. EEandt. and on board
steamer,
Freight received daily Sunday except
ed) for all above named points.
JAMES W. MCARRICK.
Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
AIsIlIVr, a. No 5. 7.

ARRIVE AT sNoaFa ~
e NAIL AND EsSpRlGSS sIaai Ey III Il Gel So
Sunday at a II. MS and 81 All
at ii a IN. II uESpAll5T ssIj AZ ri iisss:s
steam Ines 1T Norfails 81 the isbg fis.siI
East and West 1RsssngaEs sSh tpnS SIS fno 1ss
OF East Main strast. Nor tdsA< s8hd sSs ss5
eri. depot Frcigh, station on I, tt ny
street ssssAa
FAST FftMlGiIlir u MA Sd 3 e,.ss
MINION LIZ Il he TWEEN tsS s. UTSIi Il
and East Via SGrfoin II atI;t IIsjits
Southern lsai!roaG and ga sisss
caroliru.
FREIGHT received Sdit sa az Is a 81; saSSfi D.
For further Information II prl tosa tiiti "
General Office of 81 d tsS
Norfolk Va 9.sfS
e. en s fSeiss 81 ifsSssngsS
4, LYDEs fEG HIM
E'oI4Ns no @PiI1LNDEf3PHI Atssis "a tss
Until further ottce IL g9ilre 4S,Sst;s
pointed to sail fro.S. N cs IS {sVrr ~
DAY. wEDNE,SDAYsa ard SAFu RbSi1YsfsSSttS
syst s,s!Hff 81 81 5ad
through bills of laaIng Ia q iI;S pojnts
South ana Southwest via 81 Sea bnnrd ~;
Line Atlantic Ga Line Ia n q & tigi
Norfolk and Carolina and ris! III astifl i
%, q. JAMES ~. ATsRTgTss
Generals SouthernsA Agent - Shrfp IL Nv a.sss Isl
5S;tsyRILI.IAAiSPSCE YloF$ &c 10: So
s ensral As,eI.t Ss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28
A. C. L, ~ II. |. !.

motto e t;eS ottns 4 Il, ran 4 4
o. Is g..
..iS IN Eh,f,l.G.l j ME sjth 1Sesi
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

Self Dump and Hand Dump, solid
steel nSles. steel wheels. guaranteed
to stand-strons ana durable-boy
Gan operate either style--pr.ces down
iow-!ron ard steel have advanced in
cost nearly 30 per cent, and Mowers
and takes Will surely be higher in
nricc next season. Buy n Buckeye
this year and take no chances.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

III OR RICHMOND, PETERSBURG.
CLAREMoNT. OLD POINT,
NEWPORT NEWS AND JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT BY
DAYLIGHT.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-28

The new and powerful from palace
stcanle-s NEWPORT NEWS. WASH
INGTON nnd NORFOLK w.li leave
daily as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-24
HAS DRIVEN HIS
LAST BIG RACE
Tom Heating, the Cele brated Reins-
man, May Never Appear in
the SWkv Again.

DENVER. June 23.-The present race
event at Overland Park will probably
prove the most successful ever held at
the pretty course. While the caliber OF
horses starting in the different events is
not up to that Of last year. the attendance
and betting recall the days OF more
prosperous era in Denver. when every
body had money TO burn. The weather
too. has been perfect. and the track wears
a mountaineering look.
Saturday last saw a great crowd in at
tendance. and il remained for the bulldog
Searchlight 10 turn off the sensational
performance Of the week. In the third
heat of the 2:o5 pace the distance flag by
consent of the Judges was waived. and
Myron McHenry announced that he would
send the star of the Heating stake a fast
mile. Stepping TO the quarter in 80 fiat,
the half was reached in l.0212. the three
quarters III :34@4 and the mile finished out
in 2:05i4. making the fastest mile Travelled
by q harness horse thus far this year.
After the heat McIIenry said he was
positive Searchlight would return 70 Cal
jfornia next fail with a mark below 2.02.
In this same race Raymond w. the big
black horse owned by Ed Gaylord. showed
10 much advantage and will prove a hard
one to beat in his class down the line. "
RAYMOND w was driven by James Cas-
sidy. certainly a wonder IN his line. In
earlier life an accident deprived Cassidy
OF his right arm and leg. With the aid Of
an artificial limb he sits in the bike, and
passing the reins around his shoulders
drives with the air of a veteran. He plies
the whip in an artistic manner. ana if
his horse happens To make a Jimmy he
can pick him up as quickly as a whole
man.
Heating stable. for wholc-SOuled Tommy
heating. who DEVELOPED the two pacing
stars Anaconda and Searchlight. viii
probably never again hold the ribbons
over his two pets Soon after arriving in
Denver Heating was taken ILL., being con
fined TO his room at the home of Ed Gay
lord For a time his condition was criti-
cal in the extreme. but during the past
week he rallied slightly and on Wednes-
DAY departed for Mount Clemens, Mich
accompanied by Lew Crellin and wife OF
PIeasanton Cal The latter gentleman IS
part owner OF Searchlight. The local
physicians think that possibly Mr.. Keat-
ing's health may improve in a lower alti-
tude.
The muchlv touted PAGER Coney started
in the 2:40 class event on Thursday last
ruling an odds-on favorite. The black
fellow won in straight heats. taking a
mark of 2:144. Horsemen in general
however. are inclined to the belief that
he will not prove so much when tossed
among the grand circuitors. Tom Keat.
ing named him after his friend Al Coney
of San Francisco.
W. G. Durfee of Los Angeles is here
and yesterday pulled off the 2:35 trot with
the mare Mowitza after losing one heat
10 the Colorado mare Glen Allie. In his
stable is DR.. Brooke. a green trotter with
a promising prospect Eastern parties
lately made tempting offer for the horse
but il was refused.
Venus II. from Keating's string, took
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-24
.SAPLINGS WILL
BE TRIED OUT
Mettle of Some New Stock Will
Be Tested in Competition
To-Day.

The saplings will have their inning az
Union Coursing Park to-day, there being
two stakes-one for dogs and the other
for bitches-on the card. A lot of new
stock will be given a trial, affording the
followers of the game line on their DOS
sibilites as future winners of big stakes
Chief interest centers a bout the Emin Pa
sha-Van Cloe youngsters, entered by Rob-
ert Malcolm and j. H. Rosseter They are
bred for speed and are expected to render
good account of themselves.
The owners of some of the dogs have
ignored all precedent and to secure pup
pies have bred non-winners to non-win-
ners. Authorities hold that the chances
of getting a stake winner under these
ing faith in their dogs when men will
go to all the expense of raising and car
ing for them under these circumstances
The sires and dams of some of them are
hardly eligible for a beaten dog stake
The sires whose progeny prove winners
have Invariably shown ability at some
time in their career. 1t is an adage
among horsemen to breed winners to win
ners and this should hold equally good
among. the .greyhounds, where extreme
speed is desired.
The eighty-four-dog stake, which will
be run down once to-day, has been filed
with a high-claSS lot of dogs. Many for
mer winners of stakes which have been
in retirement for a long time are being
Drought out and are ready to battle for
the prizes.
The directors of Union Park are already
preparing for the next big event, the
Winners stake, to be decided about the
middle of July. To secure a high stand
ard it has been determined to restrict
entries to dogs which have won a first
or a second prize. An entrance fee of SO
will be eXacted. The association will give
$1,000 added money.
There will be coursing on the LIST, I'd
and 4th of July. The programme includes
an open stake, limited to eighty entries,
and a forty-eight-dog reserve stake for
non-winners. All dogs which have run
to third money since January / are ex-
cluded. This does not include the win
ners of extras or sapling stakes.
After the 30th inst. the passes now is
sued will be withdrawn from circulation
1t is not intended to limit the distribu-
ton, but abuses have crept in which will
be corrected.
Judge John Grace has recovered from
the attack of congestion of the lungs
from which he suffered for some days.
The betting ring at Union Park has
been extended down toward the Kennels.
its capacity being nearly doubled by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-24
Wants q Divorce.

Moves Writ has filed suit against Mary
Writ, alleging desertiOn as cause of ac-
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-24
RELAY RACE PROTEST.

The meeting of the California Asso-
cated Cycling Clubs, at which the pro-
test over the recent relay race is 20 be
finally considered. will be held next
Thursday evening at o'clock at room
562, Parrot building. The Olympic
Wheelmen will then present tteir side of
the case for the defense. and the dele
gates will vote on the matter One thing
is certain, and that is: the race VIII not be
run over this year. The trouble and ex-
pense is too great. The delegates might
vote however, to call this years event no
race All fair-minded wheelmen arc of
the opinion. nevertheless, that the Olym-
pics won the cup as fairly as it has ever
been won. and that they are justly en-
titled to the trophy.
Charles NJ. Murphy Ct New York. who
rode mile paced by locomotive last
Wednesday in the remarkable time Of :O5,
is well known to the wheeImen here.
Those who attended the big meet at San
Jose in November, 1875. will recall his
clever win of the five-mile national cham
pionship from Bald, Cooper and other
cracks in worlds record time Murphy Is
an ''old man" now, but apparently still
his speed left. and will doubtless get the
mile down to minute fiat on his next
trial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-24
FISHERMEN FIND SPORT
IN THE YOSEMITE LIKES
Reservation Waters TeeD With All Varieties Of Trout.
Movements Of WeI-knoWn Rod WeIders
Many Streams.

year in Crescent and Ostrander Lakes.
The gentlemen saw fish in abundance, but
they were not feeding on the surface.
H. w. Keller of Los Angeles, recently
appointed a member of the Fish Commits
sion, is expected in this city within day
or SO. He will be entertained by his as
sociates on the board. Among other places
they will visit the splendidly appointed
hatcheries at Sissons.
pound net for San Francisco shipment at
Tahoe. The usual average at this time
Of the year has been from 10 to l21a cents.
f. w: Hunt sends word that the fishing
is remarkably good, weather and other
conditions being all that could be de-
sired. The price received by the market
fishermen indicates the abundance OF the
fish
L. c. A Strother of Canada came here
recently on fishing and shooting bent. He
is anxious to secure the skull and hide
of a big seal for Canadian museum.
When the shooting season opens he will
go in quest of deer and other large game.
J. lie Roy Nickle. E. ]. McCutcheon.
Charles Page and Warren Olney are still
at Pelican Bay. They send down the
usual stories as to large fish and the un-
limited quantity of them. Mr.. Olney pur-
poses climbing Mount Shasta before he
returns home.
w. F. Bogart has been at Sims, one Of
his favorite fishing grounds. E. Everett
has written from Sims to his friends
praising the sport.
w r. and E. G. Hume, with party Of
five, have gone to Yreka. Excellent fish
ing is to be found in the mountains there
abouts.
A. c. Bassett and Colonel Kelliehor
have gone to williamson River, in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lager Crantz have also
gone to the Williamson.
Al Cumming is still at Weber Lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Bull Of Alameda left for
Weber Lake some days since.
Clarence NJ. Smith is at Independence
Lake, and in his own words the fishing is
more than good. The trout are not TAX
ing the fly readily, the spinner being most
in demand.
Ralph Merrill, who is an expert with
the rod, has gone to Siskiyou. where be
expects good sport.
w. P. Fuller is in Mendocno County
making his annual pilgrimage to that
paradise for fishermen and persons in
quest of large game
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-24
OARSMEN WILL GATHER
ON FL CAMPO'S SHORE
Champions Viii Strive for Victory in Outraged Skiff
aDd Borge-UniVersity Men Make
Their Debut

before but the others are enthusiastic
and ready 10 learn. Their catch at the
beginning of the stroke IS not as lively as
it might be. but they reach out well, have
some swing and are painstaking. 1t ia
by no means unlikely that they will fur
nish a surprise. AL Lean has been train
ing them. and they are much pleased with
the kindness shown them by he Pioneers
| The Olympic junior crew has been broken
up by the departure of NJ Collins IFS
stroke, on tour round the world. in :he
course of which he will visit the Hawaiian
Islands. japan. China. India. Egypt
Great Britain and the Paris EXPOSITION.
| The Stockton Athletic Association in
tended to enter a Junior barge crew, put
though three good men were at hand, a
fourth could not be found.
The Citizens Fourth of July celebra ZOE
committee having offered $500 TO thu re-
gatta committee of the Pacific Assocla-
ton, Amateur Athletic Union. a, pro
gramme of races will be arranged. Tor
which purpose meeting will be held on
Monday night
The sixth annual regatta TO be held at
Astoria August q and % bids fair TO be
even more successful than that of last
year The committee is already actively
at work and Will have the courses cor
to the clubs here for distribution among
the oarsmen. The regatta will proba bly,
be given in the name Of the Pacific North
western Rowing Association. which in
cludes the willamette. Portland. Eicto-
ria Vancouver, Burrard Inlet and St.
James, Bay rowing clubs and the Seattle
<Atnlttlc 1luD. ne San fEdutlSNO Odl >
men enjoyed themselves so much at As
toria last year that they are anxious to
repeat their visit. Any clubs that wish
TO enter crews. or any members who in
tend to compete at Astoria. should COM
muncate as soon as possible with S. J.
Pembroke. who has charge of all mat
tiers relating to participants from San
Francisco and neighborhood. The Ala
media senior barge crew will try to re-
peat its victory this year. Al its mem
bers are in the employ of Miller, Sloss
x Scott. the senior member of which
firm. being an enthusiastic supporter of
rowing, will do his best to let the crew off
at the time OF the regatta. A representa-
tive OF the University of California may
enter the Outraged sklff race and R. Nc
Arthur and J. Foley Of the South Ends
wish 10 pull in the shell event. A. w.
Pape hopes 10 arrange a race with a pro-
fessional sculler.
The Triton Swimming. and Boating Club
recently elected the following officers:
President D. H. Everett: financial secre-
tary. !: Citron; recording secretary
George w. Blum; treasurer, w. f. Hess;
captain. l.. {. Kelton; lieutenant captain,
Stanley Adderley; trustees-D. j. A.
. keefe. w. f. White and August F.
| Schuppert.