davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
JOUBERT FOUND 100 MEN.
At Newcastle When He Entered and
Took Possession.

Pretoria. Oct. II delayed In transmits
sion).-Commandant General Joubert has
arrived at Newcastle, Natal He found
only 100 men there when he entered the
town.
Gen. Jan II. NJ. Kock, second in COM
mand of the Boer forces, is still at I'm
gogo He has cannon commanding Bothas
and Linuet passes and has cut the rail-
way between Dundee and Dejaagers Drift
Several Transvaal commanders are NOV
ing toward the Biggarsberg mountains, TO
the south of Glencoe.
The telegraph superinl lendent at Heidel-
berg, Trausvaal, reports that on Sunday
night a balloon passed over Nigel in the
direction of Standerion.
Gen. Cronje. after warning the women
and children TO leave Mafeking, opened
fire upon the town with his cannon this
afternoon. No response was made.
In spite of the severe strain. The health
of President Kruger continues good. The
first batch of military prisoners is expect
ed here this evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
------R -
OUTLAWED OFFICERS SHOT.
Those who MaSsncred Col. KIObb's
Men Meet RctrlbutiOn.


Paris. oct. 1S-The Minister OF the Col
onies, NJ. DeCrais, has received an Off
cial dispatch announcing that Capt. You
let and Capt. Chanoine of the outlawed
French expedition in the Soudan, whose
members recently massacrcd most of those
of the expedition under Lieut. Col. Klobb
sent to arrest those officers on charges of
cruelty ana insubordination, have been
shot by thoir own men. The colonial Of
fee has received the following dispatch
from Lieut.. Paller, one OF the officers of
the Voulet-Chanoine expedition, now In
command of Noulets men:
capt Noulet, alone. who with 100 Trail
leurs, on July "A, marched against Lieut..
Col Klobb. was responsible for the massa-
ere. He tod his comrades on his return,
what he had done end declared that he
intended TO revolt and to form an indie
pendent state.
pany him, with some natives. On July 16
the Tirailleurs mutinied and shot Capt
Chanoine. Capt Voulet fled, but on July
II, he tried to rejoin the expedition, and
was shot by a sentry.
THE Tiraileurs then rejoined the expe-
dition in good order; and the expedition
myself commanding continued the mission
and punished the murderers of Capt. Case
metoux, whose body was recovered"
A commemorative service was held 10
day I'm honor of Lieut.. Col. KlObb at the
Church Of st. Clotilde. President Loubet
and sil the members of the cabinet were
represented. Nine Loubet was present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
SAY THEY WE'RE RECOGNIZED.
FIIipinOs submit Correspondence in
support of the Claim.

Manila, oct. IS, 1890 p m.-The consuls
1t is believed Aguina,do remains, n look
containing the correspondence between
him ana the American commanders and
eonsufs, in which, as he contended in his
recent appeal for recognition, the FIlipi-
nos find the basis for their assertion that
the American government recognized their
sovereignty and promised them independ-
ence.
The book Is addressed to the members Of
the United States Congress and contains a
long argument by Senor Beuncamno Of
the so-called cabinet Of Aguinaido, and al
legged letters written by Roussvelo Wild
man, United states consul at Hong Kong
to Aguiualdo in June and JulY Of last
year. 1t has made sensation among the
Sraniards here.
Replying TO Aguinaldos request that the
Americans would arrange for the shiu-
ment Of the Spanish prisoners to Hong
Kong, relieving the Fiipinos of the ex-
pense OF maintaining them, Mr.. Whitman
wrote:
Never mind feeding them. A meal every
day OF rice and water will be a good diet.
They have been living too high during
the last few years. AS the Spaniards want
more bloodshed in the Philippines, / trust
you will let them have taste of real war.
Do not be so tender with them Handle
them as they would treat you" Mr. Wild
mans letters deal largely with the ship
ment OF arms. The whole correspondence.
however. contains no promises Of inde-
pendence.
Senior Buencamino lays stress upon let
ters from Admiral Dewey and Gen. Ander-
son requesting passes for American Of
icers and Others to visit Filipino territory,
and upon a letter from Gen. Anderson ask
ing you and your people to cooperate
with US in military operations against the
Spanards."
A body Of twenty-five Fiipinos attacked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
MANAGES AWFUL DEED.
shot His wife and Three Sons ana
Then Himself.

Red Falls. Mimi. Oct. 1S.-Frank E. Bab-
cock, farmer residing near this city,
murdered his wife and three sons ON his
farm to-day. The murder was committed
I'm a fit Of insanity.
Babcock loaded his gun and went to
where his two little boys were playing
near the house and shot both of them,
blowing their brains out His wife saw
the deed and ran 70 the barn for safety.
Babcock went into the house and wrote
a note 70 his brother-in-law, Frank Mason,
saying he went out to kill a rooster and
shot his son, Theodore, and could not
face the crime. Then he seached for and
found his wife in the barn and shot her
through the head.
From the barn he walked mile south
to where his Oldest son was at work ana
a close range he fred a shot that blew out
the brains Of this son. Then reloading,
he placed the muzzle TO his mouth and
fired off one barrel, killing himself in
stantly. He fell over on the gun, which
still had one barrel cooked and ready.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

A Manila Editor Comes TO Get Gen.
Otis Removed.

Vancouver, b. c., Oct 1S.-Prof d. c.
Worcester and Col. DENLY. Philippine
commissioners, arrived here to-day on the
steamer Empress of India from Japan and
left this afternoon for Washington, where
thoy will make their report 60 the Presi-
dent Until the report is made public,
neither gentlemen viii make "a statement
of any kind for publication.
Among the passengers on the Empress
was Editor Lettmour. proprietor Of the
Manila American. His mission to America
is to urge the removal of Gen. Otis from
the command of the United States forces
in the Philippines and the promotion of
Gen Lawton to the command. Lettmour
says that Lawton is frequently denied the
fruits of victory by the hesitation Of Gen.
Otis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

Shamrock Has Topmast and Has
Dccn Remensurcd.


New York. oct 1S.-The new topmast OF
the Shamrock, made necessary by the ac-
cident of Tuesday, was put IN place to-
day, the torn club topsan repaired, and
everything Is now in readiness for a race
tomorrow.
Extra ballast was put on board the
yacht during the night. and a new meas
urement made OF her this morning. This
showed the vessels present water line to
be $3.50 feet. and her racing length, by
club rule, 1025G5 feet. The Shamrock win
now allow Columbia sixteen seconds on a
thiriy-mic course. Tomorrow race Win
be fifteen miles TO windward or leeward
and back, the start to be made at IL
O'Clock as usual.
Half an hour before sunset the Sham
rock lay inside Sandy Hook gently tuggng
at her mooring buoy 1t had been tho
purpose of The visitors to go outside with
the Shamrock and test her new equip
ment but though she came down the har-
Dor from her remeasurement early this
afternoon, the shortening daylight afford
cd too little time after all had been
snugged.
The Columbla's men had day OF com-
parative rest, though they made the usual
examination of the ship this morning and
later scrubbed the yachts sides.
Sir Thomas Upton is delighted with the
evidences Of good viii that have come TO
him, and says he has proven what he be-
licved 10 be true. that no man ever met
more cordial greeting Than he had here.
No man ever met more generous. hearts,
more willing hands or more honest men
than he since he came to America. He said
he Is seriously embarrassed by the illness
OF his designer Mr. Fife and even now he
does not know whether the Shamrock SAIL
ed In these waters on her true water line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
BOERs' ACCOUNT OF FIGHTING.
Claimed CrOnje Captured and Sack
ed u British Camp,

Lorenzo Marques, Oct 1s.-The volks-
stem, the Boer official organ of Pretoria.
gives the following account of the occupa-
ton of the British camp at Ramathlabama
just north of Mafeking:
The British camp at Ramathlabama has
been captured and sacked by Gen. Cronje
after severe fighting. Many burghers were
killed or wounded. The British loss is not
known"
The Volkssten added that success has
thus far everywhere attended the burgh-
ers," although it admits that in the vari-
Gus skirmishes near Mafekng and at
other points the Boer casualties number
some sixty or seventy killed and wounded.
A representative of the Transvaal gov
ernment has arrived here, and is buying
up all the transportation obtainabe one
hundred and thirty persons just released
from the Barberton jail, Transvaal, have
been put over the Portuguese border.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
HoIsTED THE WHITE FLAG.
That Is what TransvanI Dispatch
Says of MafekinE.

'"' - W NAT n IrH nsFauA D1SDatch
Says of Mafeking.
London Oct 1S.-A special dispatch,
oaiei at Pretoria, at noon yesterday. says:
Alter few shots were fired at Mafeking
,'e White flag was hoisted. a Boer party
Oeafins fias of truce was sent to inquire
whether the town surrendered No def
l'e reply was received. The burghers'
messengers were detained for six hours
'Da then released"
me war office has issued the following
'''ement: News has been received
"Oth Gen. Sir George Stewart White, the
e"eIal commanding in Natal that the
aaal.paled movement of Bocr forces
floss 'he Drakensburg, already REPORTED
cor. g'' several quarters, was likely to be
t5SD,iueq on Oct. II, and that more of
T5'lu Eu might be expected to arrive at
Ya.iH ro,a B1nk that night ana probably to
80 INTO contact with our cavalry be
nr., niH L'dysmi,h and the passes of the
Dlahen>burg
Gao, u tle north the Boer force from In
. f.5 Ne are advancing, accompanied by
r,q.. d, cries of artillery. on me Buffalo
top,.5,",. W.. Loers fr5m NryAeid are moving
on.t wants and Rorkors drifts.
rr,r, .dN"lry remain in observation and
H. nov monts in Orange Free State.
tI. aS1lQs are said to manifest an atli-
Df-,ra'13s 1s'He TO he Doors and they may
S f1fr., @e certain number Of the Boer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
IN a TERRIBLE TYPnooN.
Empress of India suffered and Fears
Felt for the senator.

Empress Of India. which reached here
from Japan, has completed the rough
est trip of her forty-three voyages. The
second day out from Yokohama she en-
countered a typhoon which smashed all
the telegraphlc communication between
the engine room and bridges and destroyed
some OF the boats. The storm continued
undated all day and night.
Fears are expressed by officers for the
transport steamer Senator bringing home
the Fifty-hrst Iowa Regiment She left
Yokohama for San Francisco eight hours
before the Empress, and, having immense
upperworks, would fare badly in a gale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
SCOUTS DROVE THE ENEMY.
Macabebes Killed FIIipinos and Cap
tured Their Arms

Manila, oct 49, 4:39 p. m.-Batson's
Macabebe scouts encountered the enemy
at San Mateo, near Arayat, at dawn to-
day, and attacked them on the 'front.' and
flank, driving them out Of the trenches and
dispensing them completely.
Several Fiipinos, including a captain
and a lieutenant, were killed. A quantity
Of arms was captured. The Macabebes
had one man killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

'''fN WILL CALL THEM OUT.

"airsty Wants the militia and
deserves Under Arms.
n,,. .'' H. Oct. 1S-In The House Of Com
,,l o-'oy lie Fisst Lord Of The Treasury
lr .s, 'elHment leader. Arthur J. Balrour.
Qpsen' 7''- n The following message from the
f9v.n- STATE Of affairs in South Africa
Nat..7. 'oHSti'uled, in the opinion of Her
R n. case Of great emergency with
H.r =, meaning Of the act OF Parliament.
si'.." majesty deems it proper to provide
has III ans for military serHcs. SIZE
ast. ''o'e' thought Il right to commun-
by ,rs 'Ne House that Her Majesty is.
bs5irr.-'.' ,-on, about to order the en-
nllt.a r.l oi The militia. and to ca l out the
force, or such part thereof
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

Paris, Oct 1s.-Presldent Loubet to-day
signed the pardon Of Emile Arton, who, in
November, 1896. was sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment for completely with
Baron de Reinach and Or. Cornelius Herr
IN the frauds on the Panama Canal Com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

New York, oct. 1S.-A number of Sir
Thomas lAplon's guests sailed to-day for
Europe on the White Star Line steamship
Oceanic. They included Lord and Lady
Charles Beresford, Hon. Cecil Brownlowe,
Halford Burdette, Right Honorable Arnold
Morley, NJ. p. Ean Morley and Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Muey, Kenneth Murchson l..
Sackville-West. w. d. Roos. Joseph Law
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and
Miss Murel Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
PROTEST FROM MIAMI.
Claimed Thnt Diagnosis of the sus-
pcctcd Case Was Wrong

Miami, Fla. oct. 1s.-A mass meeting Of
citizens was held to-day which resolved
upon message to Dr. Porter state
health officer, protesting against the quar-
antine placed upon Miami and stating that
there had been but one case Of yellow fe-
yer here this year, that OF Sept 26, and
insisting that wrong diagnosis had been
made in the case of Flye, who died the
other day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
ASKED FOR MEN AND MONEY.
Parliament Is Requested to Vote
Both for the War.

London Oct. 1S.-A supplementary army
estimate has been issued, asking the House
of Commons TO vote an additional $4,000
men and 100000 in consequence of the
situation in South Africa.
1t is expected chat the 5000 men repre-
sent the probable maximum excess be-
yond the establishments fixed for the year
1S99-1910 and is in consequence of the call
ing out of the reserves and of the TEN
porary transfer of troops from the Indian
to the British es ablishment With the
additional f10G)0,0C0 the total army esti-
mates are f30G17.200
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
FIGHTING At ACTON HOMES.
British Cavalry Patrols Engaged
with the Beers.


Ladysmilh, oct. is, sos p. m.-The Brit
ism cavalry patrols have been in action at
Aeon Homes and Lester's station s.nce
midday and the action IS suh in progress
A number of casua ties have been reIort-
ed. Supports are leaving the camp and
expect to fight Tomorrow.
Ii is staled hal the enemy's scouts are
almost in touch with the outposts at Glen
coe. The Beers are working around both
sides with the .dea of getting south Of
Ladysmith and attacking in force with
the cooperation Of COmmandant Gen. Jou-
bert.
At Glencoe the British patrol covered a
wide area in order 10 prevent outflanking
and was subjected to a hot fire in persist
ent skirmishing. Gen. Sir George stewart
White is quite prepared TO offer battle
and the camp is pleased al the prospect of
striking a definite blow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
OTIS CABLED THE NEWS.

Reports to the War Department on
His Operations.
Washing on, OCT. 1S-Gen. Otis has made
the following report to the war depart
ment under date Of oct. IS:
"Lawtou. with carefully selected strong
column, reached Cabiao, ten miles south
San Is!dro. this morning Thirty days sup
plies and more at Caumpit TO lie forward
ed. Third ana Fourth Cavalry with him
under Young Bell. Thirty-s,Xth Infan-
try, scouting northwest Santarita with
part of regiment, struck Insurgents, kill
ing and woundng several capturing thir-
teen prisoners, hfteSn rifles"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
IS DISCREDITED BY ENGLAND.
XoT RELIEVED MAFEKING SHOWED
A FLAG OF TRUCE.

peport Comes From PretOria-An
r,aagement Anticipated Near
Iadvsmith TO-day-Gen. White Has
Large Force AvaiIabIe-ThOught
the English Have IA Good OppOrtu-
nitv on Account of the TOpOG-
~opbv-News From the War.
7ondon. oct. 19-There is still no authen-
,,c news from Mafeking, but all reports
terd TO confirm the belief that Col. Baden
Powell is holding his own, and no credit
Is given to the vague rumor that flag of
trlce had been displayed.
A considerable engagement is anicipat-
81 in the vicinity of Ladysmith to-day
The combined advance of Beers and Free
State troops in this direction has been
exacu.ed with no inconsiderable skill and
shows clear appreciation of the British
position
Gen. Sir George Stewart White has r.
r,a men and 46 guns available, beside a
considerable force of volunteers, to hold
I.advsmith and no anxiety is felt on his ac-
count. for the Natal country, where the en-
gagement is expected, is fairly open and
although the work of moving them will be
difficult, the guns are likely to do good
work
The country is not favorable for Boer
tactcs and it viii be very difficult for
them 10 avoid the exposure of their flanks
to attack by a vigorous and mobile enemy
already occupying useful positions, that is,
supp0sins they really mean to fight and
not merely to attempt to draw Gen. White
AMT y4rff Of 4 rr
him. Gen y hite has a large body of ex-
cellent cavalry, which will be put TO good
use
Accounts of Fighting.
The Daily Telegraph,s correspondent at
Ladysmth says no newspaper representa-
tves are allowed to proceed from there
either to Lester's Station or Acton Homes
and adds that Gen. JOuberts forces are
moving against Glencoe and Lester's sta
ton on the Harrismith-Lynch line.
According to the same authority some
volunteers who had just come into Lady
smith from Testers Station and Acton
Homes before the dispatch was sent, re-
ported that 300 Beers tried Intellectually to
cut off small parties of British troops, but
the Natal men were too wary to be caught
and retired firing. The enemy, as usual,
hid themselves behind hills, rocks and gull
lies but were unable 10 advance They
used cannon against the British rifiemen,
who, nevertheless, maintained a stout re-
sistence The firing was very heavy. Two
thousand Beers were engaged at Acton
Homes and fewer at Lester's Station. Ii
Is reported that the enemy there is hem
med in and suffering severely.
The Times Loba;s 81 correspondent, tele-
graphing under dale of oct A. says:
The Boers were around us ell day
Yesterday ana broke up the lire in sever
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
TEACHER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Failing Eyesight Had Compelled
Him TO Give Up His Profession.

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. ia special
from Gainesville. Fla, says: Prof. ]. w.
N. Beard blew out his brains and died
by his wife's grave last night. He had
taught school for years but falling eye
sight had compelled him 10 give UP his
occupation, and it Is supposed financial
distress had disheartened him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

railroad patrol of eight men. members
of the Seventeenth Regiment nj Guigulnto,
North Bulacan, wounding two.
The Americans reinforced the patrol and
Grove off the enemy, capturing a quantity
of ammunition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
ONE NEW CASE At NEW ORLEANS
The Telegraph Editor of the Picay-
une Succumbs.

New Orleans, Oct 1s-The Board of
Health reports one new case of yellow
fever and no deaths.
Fnis II. Harris, telegraph editor of the
Pcayune, died tonight. The cause of
death has not yet been determined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
Ten More at Key West.

Key West, Fla, oct. l8.-Ten new cases
OF yellow fever were reported to-day ana
one death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
williams Going TO England.

Berlin, oct 1S.-The Cologne Gazette an
nounces officially that Emperor william
will start for England on Nov. II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
GoTnIER P1NKED MERcIER.
Dreyfusard Editor Fights the Son OF
the Former Minister.

Paris, oct. 1s-M. GothIer, writer Of
leading articles for the Dreyfusard organ
Aurore, fought a duel to-day with the son
Of Gen. Mercier, former Minister Of War
NJ Nercier was plnked Ia the chest, but
is not thought to be seriously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
WANT NO NEGRO ALLIES.
Gen. white Refused n Tribe Permis-
sion to Go to War.

mssion.)-A native Tribe in Zululand,
whose cattle had been rald1d by Beers,
applied to Gen. Sir George Stewart While,
the British commander in Natal. for rer-
mission to make armed resistance.
Gen. Viii refused the.r request, as he
is opposed 10 the use OF coo. ed auxiliaries
in the coming struggle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
TWO VESSELS MISSING.
One the Pembridge, From Savannah,
Aug 13, for Hamburg.

London, Oct. 1s.-The British steamer
Laleham, Capt. Geary, from Pensacola.
Oct 9. for Grlmsby. and Pembridge, Capt.
Mortleman, from Savannah. Aug 10, for
Hamburg, have been posted at I.loyds as
missing. Neither vessel has been heard
from since sailing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
FREE STATE BEGAN 1T.
An Official Note Says the Republic Is
Therefore Responsible.

Ladysmith. Natal, Oct 1s.-An Official
note published here says: "A Free State
commando yesterday commenced actual
hostiliies The Free stale has thus taken
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-15

10 a house but should use the bell or
gong provided, or if there is neither,
then knock with their fingers, and be-
fore entering the house they are en-
loined to clean their boots They must
NOT carry a cigar into the house nor
take a seat until asked to do SO, they
are informed, and "Whcn you call on
foreigner in private clothing take of
your hat and overcoat outside the
room and leave them in the proper
place. The former is, however, some-
times carried into the room"
Some of Ikigami Shiros directions as
to conduct might be pressed upon the
uniformed forces in the foreigners
countries. Dress your hair and beard
always" he says; dirty clothing and
an unkempt head are an insult in civ
iliZed countries. Cut the finger nails
properly and keep them clean. Keep
YOUR boots clean and your handker-
chief clean. Don't spit in or out of the
room; never smoke in presence OF u
lady; it is a gross insult to put OUT
your hand to a lady before she does.
Greetings to a foreigner are conveyed
by a simple bow; don't shake hands
with them If you are not invited to do
So"
These are a few Of Mr.. Ikigami Shi-
ro's lessons in department for his force.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-15
SHORTER ITEMS.

Mrs. Mary Sheehan was on Monday
evening arraigned before Alderman
Lentes on the charge of disorderly
conduct, preferred by Mrs. Mary Doll
man, and was later committed to the
county Jail in default of bail.
The Ringgold band will journey to
Dunmore this evening to be the guests
of the Citizens band at their annual
ball at Wahler's hall.
Joseph Kramer is erecting a new
building on the corner of Prospect ave-
nue. and Maple street, which, when
finished, will be occupied as a first
class barber shop. Thomas Murphy
is the contractor.
Edward Heating, of Stone avenue,
is visiting in Pittston.
Mr.. Dan Ward, of Irving avenue, is
visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie McDermOtt, of Pittston
who has been the guest of her sister
Mrs. William Wasman, of 620 Hickory
street, left for her home yesterday.
Frank, the 2-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T, Boland, of Pittston ave-
nue., was yesterday afternoon laid tc
rest in the Cathedral cemetery The
funeral procession was one ofSthC
largest ever seen on this side.
John Joseph, the 4-months-old sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Pfaff, of Ill;
| Elm street, died yesterday morning
after suffering for some time with diph
theria The funeral will take place
this afternoon.
Columbus council, Y. NJ. l., has ap,
| pointed a committee to make arrange
ments for the annual dance.
The Welcome Dancing class will con
| duct a masquerade social at Snover'i
| hall this evening. Dressing room.
| will be at the service of those whC
! wish TO mask.