davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-12-17
a Inv School Smoker.

The senior class Of the National University Law
school held aH enjoyable smoker last night Of
Flber's Hall. Everyone present WAS called
upon for a speech, and some uJltioH- were DEE
lyCred that credit ll the university.
Dean Swift, in the absence 81 Mr. Green, tEr
preldeut OF tine class acted ls toaSfmasief. lhe
following were present; g. j. Fowler o. +.
Hawaii, r, D. Chase Charles T. GTuut Edwin
$ Hcge Harrison Nesbit, Gus 4. Sohaidt. W.
b. DENLY. H. Coope, d. Swift, g. H. Bush, j.
A. r Esslingcr. Il. a. Lewis, S. d. S,udder O.
G. Gessagc b. y Fohler, H. B. Dodge, r. West.
A. H. Davidson Caesar Klebers, II. +. Riley
q / Simms. j. W ilaon, j. b. Reed ".
.les-lp. E. C. Roots, T. C. Meredith G. Nc
KeIcher. h. H. LaChance, T. = Holbrook. g.
K Palmer. E. NJ Stockton, AlcN y. BlegSiu-
ridge, ". L. Richardson, and q. b. DUTel
The times., 1899-12-17
MNEELY CASE IN POLICE COURT
Attorneys Plead for "a speedy Hear
ing al the Case

Attorney O. Maurice Smith. representing
Sergt samuel s. McNeely, who was re-
Gently given q hearing before Trial Officer
Pugh on an alleged charge Of accepting
bribe from William Lee, coIored billiard
and pOoIroom proprietor. made an argument
before Judge Scott in he Police Court yes
terday morning, asking that his client be
given speedy Trial. The argument was
also made 70 induce the court to oveIlule q
demurrer fled By McNeely, through his at
torney when he was originally arraiguod
n the Police Court.
IN the demurrer it was held that the Po-
lice Court did not have jurisdiction in the
matter, but after later consideration, At
torney Smith claimed that the court did
have jurisdiction. and Oh that ground asked
that The demurrer be overruled He asked
for a jury trial for his client, and wanted
the couTt TO SCI an early date next week
for the hearing.
Judge Scott took he matter under advise
meut and stated that he would announce
his decision in a few days.
The times., 1899-12-17
RED MEN TO ENTERTAIN.
\ Dance az National Rifles Hall in
Et.hrnstI.N.

Seneca Tribe No. IL, OF the Improved Order
Rcd Men which was lately Reconstructed, Will
give entertainment and dance in National
Rifles Anuory, on the night OF February 10, 1900.
The entertainment that the committee is ar
ranging Tor that occasion, Wiu they say, sur
pass anything that has ever before been pre-
seuted 10y this or any other order In the District
OF Columbia.
The following compose the Entertainment Com,
mittec: T. r. Hoadey, Chairman; r. NJ Dove,
r. l. Hobruok. Z. r lIazelton, J. j. Dove, j. J..
PAYNE X. Lindsay, i. H. Dushaue, and Brothers
BeAorLlgc and Scout.
The times., 1899-12-17
ALLEGED DEFAULTER CAUGHT.
T.. ). Hunter. a RnIIr0nd auditor. Ar
restcd in Morocco.

J. J. Hunter formerly auditor 4 the Atlanta
and West Poin. Bailrosd who, 81 was alleged
Was 100000 short in his accounts and fled, hli
been arrested sl Iauglrr Morocco.
IIge i- uH tNtIauitluu treaty between this
country and Morocco, hu. tie state Department
has been informed that tae sultan al Morocco
niu surrender Hunter. Tire Georgia authorities
Uli stld officers ial him
The times., 1899-12-17

The death ~ Capt Arthur Barnes the
messenger ir the office OF the Sergeaut-at-
Arms OF the Senate who was found dead in
bed yesterday morning. removed from the
Capitol one Of The oldest and bes, known
employees Captain Barnes had suffered
from heart disease from the time Of his
early manhood and had often predicted
that his taking off would be sudden and
unexpected. Ho went TO his room at 40
Street northwest Friday night and re
tired he usual hour. About y O'Clock
q party of other roOmers in the same house
returned from the theatre and when near
Captain Barnes room their attention was
attracted by his heavy breathing Little
notice was taken Of this, however because
of the fact that he was known 10 be
sound sleeper. it was Captain Barnes
habit 10 rise about the same hour each
morning ana on his non-appearance yes
terday morning Mrs Workinger, the land
lady, sent TO have him called. Her little
daughter raped on the door of his room
and obtaining no response opened IL and
{ looked in. In answer TO her frightened
cries Mrs. WOrthingcr hastened 10 the
room, where she made the discovery that
Captain Barnes was dead. From appear
ances il would seem that. when I'm the
act OF rising from the bed he was stricken.
Captain Barnes was born in Wilson, y.
c., nearly siyty-fve years ago, and spent
All OF the early years OF his life there.
During the Civil War ne served IN the
Confederate army as captain in North
Carolina regiment After the war he re
turned to Wilson, where he began the prac-
tice of law He was afterward appointed
clerk OF the Superior Court of Wilson
county, which position he held at the time
of MS removal ~ Washington early in 1891.
! IN September of the same year Senator
/ Ransom Of North Carolina secured for him
! the position or messenger in the Office Of
! Colonel Bright, the Sergeant t-ATms Of
/ the Senate. which position he held up to
( the time of his death. Captain Barnes was
/ for several years stationed at the main en-
/ trance TO the Senate Chamber, and it is
/ related of him that while there he was the
hero Of the following incident: He was ap-
preached one day by "a distinguished look
ing man with he request that a card be
sent 10 one OF The New York Senators
/ Captain Barnes informed the gentleman
/ that no cards could be sent in at that door,
The times., 1899-12-17
The Mortality RECORD.

The following deaths were reported TO the
Health Office Yesterday: Masgaretta j. Heel, So
years; Samuel Washington, % years. William
Davis - years; Mary Swccny, 20 years; G. T.
Price Co wears; Charles W. Mattiugly, 55 ycars;
Elizabeth Ennstcin, IS years; Mary T. Strong,
a. wears; Harriet Shoemaker, 40 years; Joseph
H. Reilly. 30 years; Henry Bradley 20 years;
Henry Putsche y Yeas, and Ethel T. Epps
The times., 1899-12-17
Sacred Heart Mission CLOSES.

Church Of the Sacred Heart, Father MeGec.
pastor, will be brought 10 a close TODAY. Father
Elliott who is conducting the mission, VIII
preach at 10 O'Clock this morning and at $3.50
D. IL.
The times., 1899-12-17
FnIfs FROM n street car.

As he was about TO alight from car No. l6 Of
the Metropolitan Railway at Seventh street and
Florida Avenue northwest yesterday morning J.
T. Davenport q guest Of the Narnum Hotel was
thrown to the ground and slightly injured. IIe
was sent tU his hotel in "a carriage.
The times., 1899-12-17
Music at st. Mar,,s.

Tie following programme viii be heard this
morning ST. Mary's Church, Fifth Street north
west. High mass at 1880:
Aspcrecs Ne Domino. e.....,............W Eoross
Mass u Honor ui ST. Theresa. 49,. Theo La Hathe
GLORIA omittcd.)
OIcrt0ry: PaFcc Domino ...... Chss. GounOd
Alto soloJ
Vcspers Service At 1 p. M
Psalms: Domino Ad Adiuvsndum Diyit
Dominus. Conhtrbor, Beatus Yir and
Laudatc Pueri Domuum. ....,..... A. +. .LCjeal
Laudste Dominum ......-...........C. Moderate
Nagnitiodt ........., ;. LEGAL
"Alma Rodcmptgris' ................-F CampaH1
Crio for soprano, tenor, and bass)
90 Sllutaris' lslto solo) ,...,....... TIL Bradshy
"Taurum Ergo in D..................F Riga
Orginist ana director, Mr.. William Waldecker.
He IS well paid who is well satisfied with Hen
Iich'- senate Beer Phone OS4. Arlington Bot
Ting Co.. ior a case for your Xmas dinner
The times., 1899-12-17
New Commissioner of Deeds.
Gcorreto,,n Drnmaiic Associntion.

Governor Stone OF Pennsylvania, has appoiut-
cd Henry d. Gordon 1335 Street a Commits
siouer ui Deeds in this district ior Pennsylvania
The times., 1899-12-17

"a Celebrajed Case" viii be presented by the
Georgetown Dramatic Association at the College
Han tomorrow evening. Their past work gives
play.
The times., 1899-12-17
SrREET LIGHTING.

Low tiIc................-2.IGA AN and DOB PM.
High h,ldc.................s:l4 An. and S:2S PM
The times., 1899-12-17
- - - No.

lowest temperature. a. ....-...-.-.------- -
Highest temperature, D. H..,............-.. rs.
The times., 1899-12-17
1Iarrinsc Licenses Issued.

N1rr4c, l!ecEsss were isoied ycterdsv 10
I.auss o. shelton and Lucy A. Iohusoa; VII
Hln N Vaughn and Alice Baitg; wallace T.
Paine. -al M4y B.rgess Palul..
The times., 1899-12-17
Obf ssszsss UinlE5
s>pu DrcnmaR I-
The weather Indications.


Fair. continued cold SUNDAY. AUHHat i.r
with rising l.rI.rl.urel .r,-- north o.
The times., 1899-12-17
PHASES OF. THE MOON FOR DECEMBER.

'uu ros,......1.lI N.N. >uu scts..-....3:i0 Pm.
loul Ii-os....J. J..1 Pm. Moon sers...............
The times., 1899-12-17
CAPTAIN BARNES Death
Heart Disease Removes a Well
Known Capital Character

The veteran Employ Found Dead in
Ills Bcd-Hc Was Appointed "a Mes
SenEer in the once or the SER
geuut-at- Arms in 1881 - The Re-
mains shipped to Wilson. y. G.
The times., 1899-12-17
TIDE TABLE.

New ..-.......-....-.2d Full 10th
First quarter.-.,,. 9th Last quarter. n
The times., 1899-12-17
Tree Ornaments.
Unique and Gay.

Wonderful variety Of Scrup BoUL Pictures, etc.
}. JAY GOULD, l2l 9ih ST. lsl1-5t
del5-.L
The times., 1899-12-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today. 5:ls p VI.
! gIprs ONT tomorrow .G:22 \. NJ.
The times., 1899-12-17
I-..-'.1'.-l''.-'s'-- .
All Silyerware Engraved Free.
Umbrellas Engraved Free.
Leather Goods Over
ST Stamped Free.


Adr, was l al ken I'd uga aof an lerus sn n o the most juim st
adult I mos q ms o @ am st goods % from iiy ' W
The times., 1899-12-17
All Handkerchiefs, Gloves.
Hosiery, Ladies and Gents
Neck FixingS, and All Holiday
Goods Boxed Free.

t od in o iii Gpr brcanb be Eftd here and
" I suppl tim m e eofgynsd Est I
The times., 1899-12-17
4Sc, 75c, CSC, up TO S5.98.

Gingham and Orggudie Dresses. little Wor-
sted Saoqucs, Iapes, Caps, Tam q shauteIs,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
COLLISIONS ON
MEXICAN ROADS
Seven People in a Street
Car Killed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Ell PASO, Tex. Sept. 2S.-Conductor
Coffee and Engineer Martin of the Mexi-
can Central Railroad have just reached
here after quick trip from Custitlin.
Mexico, near Mexico City, where their
train telescoped a freight in front of them
and killed an American cattleman, who
was riding in the caboose. TIE tratnmen
hurried away Immediately to avoid ar
rest.
Two American engineers from the Mex
leo and Vera Cruz road came in last night
locked up in a Pullman by their friends.
Their train collided in the suburbs of
Mexico City with a streetcar filled with
society people returning from the opera,
killing seven persons and wounding sew
eral others. One of the engineers was
riding in the cab when the accident hap
pened, and considered it best not to re-
main behind. The Mexican fireman was
arrested and the conductor is still hiding
in the interior.
The trainmen give a vivid account of
their escape from the Mexican officers,
who pursued them closely. Had it not
been for the master mechanic at Toluca.
who fired UP an engine and conveyed
them for many miles northward, they
would have been captured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
IND|A'S HORROR
INTENSIFIED
Latest Reports Of the
Floods.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALCUTTA, Sept. 2S.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Sir John Woodbury. announced to
the Council yesterday that 400 lives were
lost through the floods at Darjeeling, cap
ital of the district of that name. in ad-
dition to those drowned on the plains.
Great havoc has been caused at kur-
seong The Margaretchope estate lost 100
acres and the Mealand factory was de-
stroyed Some coolies were buried in the
ruins of the managers house. which was
partially destroyed. The Avongrove es-
tate lost thirty acres and 1000 tea bushes.
The coolie lines were swept away and
many persons were killed, but the exact
number is not known. A factory was also
destroyed at this place.
A huge landslide below st. Mary's Semi
nary destroyed the railroad bridge and
completely blocked the road. A breach
thirty yards wide was made. and the rails
are hanging in the air. 1t is thought the
break cannot be repaired within thirty
days.
Calcutta and Darjeeeling has been re7es-
tablished but railroad traffic beyond
Kurseong is not likely to be resumed for
a long time. The road is impossible for
horses, and travellers are only able to
Journey on foot and with much difficulty.
The Methodists, whose stations and
schools have suffered from the earth
quake, are American missionaries.
Queen Victoria, on hearing of the dis
aster, tefegraphed her profound sympathy
to the bereaved families.
The story of the destruction of the Ida
Villa branch of the Calcutta Girls School
supported by the American Methodsts, is
related by Miss Stanl, who saved many
of the children.
A landslide compelled the occupants to
leave the building, and Miss Stahl, guild
ing the children, commenced a perilous
climb finally gaining the Mall road All
the time rain was pouring down in tor
rents, the earth was shaking and the
children were terrified. The blackness of
the night, falling boulders. the crashing
of trees and fears of earthquake finally
compelled the party to fly into the night
William Burlee, the sole survivor OF
those who were caught in the landslide at
Ida Villa says that when II was seen that
escape was impossible a sister made all
kneel in prayer, and while kneeling the
house was swept away.
1t Is estimated that the loss to the tea
garden proprietors is 5000 900.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
RANCH DESTROYED
BY A YAQU| BAND
Sharp Encounter With
Mexican Cowboys.
FATALITIES ON BOTH SIDES
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN AGAINST
THE MAYAS.
General Garcia VIII Lead the Land
Forces Against Them in the
State of Yucatan Very
Soon.
FATALITIES ON BOTH SIDES
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN AGAINST
THE MAYAS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 2s.-A dispatch
from Ortiz, state of Sonora, Mexico, says
that a band of about 200 YaQui Indians
who are making their rendezvous near
the Tetacumbiate attacked the ranch Of
Longordo Benuit near that place, and
after a fight with a force of about fifty
Mexican cowboys, in which several of the
latter were killed, the Indians burned all
the ranch buildings and drove off sew
eral hundred head of cattle and horses
into the mountains
Benuit had been on friendly terms with
the Yaquis for many years, but is al
legged to have furnished General Torres
force of Mexican troops with food sup
plies recently. His family was in Quay
mas when the attack on the ranch was
made.
OAxACA, Mex, Sept. 2S-The military
authorities here were to-day advised that
orders had been issued for an active cam
paign against the Maya Indians in the
state Of YuCatan 10 begin October l. Cen
eral Lorenzo Garcia, who is now at Pro-
greso, will be in command of the land
forces. The feet Of small gunboats will
be in charge of naval officers from the
Mexican schoolship Zaragozo.
The rebellious Indians are congregated
in large numbers along the border of Brit
ish Honduras. The base of supplies and
military stores for the Mexican troops
during the campaign is on the island of
Cozumel, off the coast of Yucatan.
This island has a fine bay, perfectly
safe for vessels. San Miguel, the princi-
pal town on the island, has a population
of about 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
SIGNATURE Of
!. HITE ERASED
. The Prosecution Makes
Grave Charges.
The EVIDENCE DESTROYED
INDIAN WOMAN HAS A BAD DAY
OF 1T.
:.
Attorneys for the Defense Spent AL
most the Entire Morning in
u
THE EVIDENCE DESTROYED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MARIPOSA, Sept 2S-when court
opened for the fourth day of the Hite
divorce case this morning both plaintiff
and defendant were absent It was stated
to the court that Hite was sick in San
Francisco and that the dusky plaintiff
was under the care Of DR.. George II. Bur
nett of Mariposa-
., Those who have watched the trial
closely have formed an idea that the
PLAINTIFFS staff of city lawyers were keep
ing something carefully in the back
ground. The evidence mostly so far has
been hearsay. Men have testified to hear
ing John Hite acknowledge Lucy Hite as
his wife, but there is another part and a
big one that was to have been decisive.
That was no less than a hotel register
containing the signature, John r: Hite
and wife" This was said TO be in tho
handwriting Of the plaintiff.
1t now appears that the introduction Of
ms book Is 70 AATn
with him some gunny sacks containing
the registers of the FL Captain Hotel Of
Merced. On one page, 50 it is now said,
wife, Hites Cove" Nothing was known
OF this star piece OF evidence until it be-
came known that the signature or John
r. Hite and wife had in the night or some
time this morning been erased. The sig
nature was in pencil.
Lucy Hite's attorneys say they Will es--
tablish the fact that the signature existed
and that the defendant and plainttn trav-
eled as man and wife at the time. Ugly
stories are afloat concerning the erasure,
but no definite charges are made.
Much of the testimony to-day was OF the
sort that cannot be reproduced in news
paper. This afternoon the defense took its
turn and confined itself sentirely to at
tacking the character of Lucy Hite.
A number Of witnesses were ex-
amined by Attorney Foote to show that
the plaintiff in the case was a dissolute
and immoral woman and not the wife Of
John R. Hite.
The morning session was occupied
largely in reading letters addressed to
Thomas Gibbs by John r. Hite and iden-
titled by Gibbs. Tonight The Call CORE
spondent visited Lucy Hite at her hotel
here. She has been III to-day and ap-
peared weak and nervous.
How did Mr.. Hite refer to you when
he introduced you to his friends?" was
asked. He called me his wife, Mrs
Hite. He was not ashamed Of me then"
While making this statement Lucy
Hite broke down and cried bitterly. She
appeared worried at the mishap to the Fl
Captain register, and looked more
troubled than at any time during the
trial
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
MINING ENGINEERS
VIEWING THE STATE
Entertained by the Stanford Faculty
at Palo Alto.

SAN JOSE, Sept 2S.-The party Of tour
ing mining engineers and their friends
got their first sight of the rich and
beautiful Santa Clara Valley to-day, and
tonight they are enthusiastic over what
they have seen and full Of anticipations
of either Del Monte or the New Almadeu
quicksilver mine and the twenty-miie
drive TO il, according as they have chosen
the alternate trips arranged for to-mor-
row.
Leaving San Francisco at $50 a. m,
the Eastern special train with the car
of the California Miners Association at
tached, stopped for two hours at Palo
Alto, where President Jordan and men,
bers of the faculty escorted the entire
party in carriages about the university
estate. At the stock farm a number Of
the finest animals, including the famous
Blue Bells were displayed to the admir-
ing crowd, while a strong-lunged horse
man gave equine biographies under a
live-oak tree. When he told that the
progeny Of Blue Bells had sold for $500. :
600, every camera soon clicked. Cameras
are abundant and busy in this party
The university was hastily toured anu
later luncheon at the Vendome in San
Jose was followed by an excursion to
Mount Hamilton, attended by forty-fve
of the party and by drives about San Jose
for the rest.
Tomorrow night the party leaves for
the real mining sections, and will reach
Colfax and Grass Valley Saturday morn
ing. In the party to-day are seventy-five
people, OF whom twenty-five are members
OF the California Miners Association.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
LADY BROOME SPENDS
AN HOUR IN JAIL
Penalty Inflicted for interfering
With and Resisting an
Officer

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 2S-Lady
Frances Broome yesterday reaped the
fruits of her forcible opposition to the
civil authorities, being compelled to spend
an hour in the County Jail under sentence
Of the Superior Court The judgment
also carried a fine of 800.
Lady Broome appeared in court at 2
cco4a SaGTh ie6 e bH R ReT NO M Ramsav out uGe
Day presided on the bench, and when he
asked the defendant If she was ready for
sentence she wanted further time. He
replied that there had already been suf-
fiCient delay and inquired If she had any
reasons to offer why sentence should not
be pronounced. She answered that she
was not guilty.
"A Jury has decided otherwise" re-
marked the Judge, and without further
comment passed the judgment-one hour
in the County Jail and a fine of 800. The
defendant did not betray any feelings of
emotion, more than a passing cloud.
which soon gave way TO an expression Of
relief. She was evidently surprised that
the sentence was not greater.
The court proceeded to other business.
and a moment later Sheriff Stewart went
up to Mrs Broome and spoke word.
whereupon she arose and accompanied by
her pastor. followed the officer out of the
room and down the stairs. She did not
have much TO say, except that it was
disgrace that she should receive such
treatment. They entered the Jail at a few
minutes past o'clock and spent the hour
in the sitting room of the county prison.
Rev. Mr.. Ramsay remaining by her side
during the ordeal.
When the time had passed and she was
given her freedom she stepped into her
carriage, which had been standing in
front Of the courthouse, and drove away.
On April 9, while the City Marshal and
twelve deputies were tearing down the
cypress hedge in the street in front of her
property. by order OF the City Council.
Lady Broome commanded them to leave
and when they refused she picked up a
pickax and struck Marshal Martin. The
Jury found her guilty of resisting an
officer.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
Fire at Marysville.

MARYSvILLE, Sept 2s.-The residence
of Herman Jucn was destroyed by fire
at II o'clock last night. The exact cause
of the blaze is unknown. The loss Is S4500;
insurance $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

; IN NEXT SUNDAYS CALL
NJ. HcrcoUrt Cidrke's Great YACHTING (
, Song, ITO the Winner of the cUp."
New Mining Camp.

a+%++A&++%+% +%*+%%++%+<+t%G
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29

TACOMA, Sept. PA new placer min
ing camp has been discovered at Cape
Prince Of Wales, according to Frank
Haight, a mining man from Salt Lake,
who returned from Cape Nome several
Gays ago on llle steaiiiTu AILlahce. he
port to Nome about September l, causing
a stampede of several dozen miners to
the new diggings, which are about a hun
dred miles north of Nome. AS near as
he could learn, gold was first found there
by members Of the Kimball expedition
which has been procuring reindeer for
Alaska Haight believes the gold bear
ing beach extends from Nome to Cape
Prince Of Wales.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
FIGHTING FOREST
FIRES IN THE SOUTH
Five Square Miles Of Timber De-
stroyed in San Diego
County

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2S.-The forest fires
in the mountains of this county which
have been raging for the past two weeks
are the worst ever known here. Reports
from Palomar Mountain give graphic de-
scriptions of the great devastation of tim
Der in that beautiful park region. Men
and women have been fighting the fire
day and night, many going two or three
DAYS without food or sleep.
About five square miles of the choicest
timber lands of Smith Mountain are ut
terly destroyed and many settlers had
great difficulty in saving their houses
Many cattle are known to have been
burned up. Deer, snakes and mountain
lions have been driven down to the set
Elements The fire is now partially under
control although that burning on Cuya-
maca Mountain is still raging.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
EARTH'S CRUST Is
SLOWLY SINKING
Serious Disturbances Near Arequipa
Peru, Greatly Alarm the
Inhabitants

LIMA. Peru, Sept. 2S-The inhabitants
of Canderave and Poclata, about $50 miles
southeast of Arequipa. Peru, have been
kept in almost constant alarm since Au-
gust 10 by seismic disturbances in that
district.
In a territory about a league in circum-
ference the crust of the earth is sinking
At many points there are wide cracks, and
1t is feared that the hill on the side of
which Canderave is situated will collapse
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-29
Tax Exemption Club.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 2o.--
The Stanford University Tax Exemption
Club held it's annual meeting to-day and
ing year: George E. Crothers 95, presi-
dent; J. F. Sheehan, 95 secretary and
treasurer. Executive committee &C. B.
's5; F. " Keesling, 'ss; o. C. Letter, SO
Frank Adams, 90; j. r. Hamilton, '00
The club outlined its action for the year
preparatory to an active campaign mex,
fall.