davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-19
TIE NAVAL RESERVES
make READY FOR SEA
The Crew of the Fern to Cruise
in the Prairie.
Anchor Will Be Weighed at Day
light Next Sunday.
New ,niforus and Hammocl>s Issued
to the District Battaiion-Liv-
ing the Life of sailors.

The decks of the Fern, now used as
practice ship by the District Naval Re-
serves. presented scene of more than
usual activity yesterday. Although none
of the regular drills was held, all of the
jackies were busy preparing for the COM
ing deep water cruise. For the first time
in the history of the District Naval Bat
talon, the command will be trained IN
actual seamanship and gunnery. The cruise
will begin at dawn next Sunday morning
and will continue for ten days.
Orders have been issued directing the
crew to report to report aboard ship not
later than 8 o'clock Saturday night. Lieut..
s. G. Hopkins, commanding officer OF the
Fern, states that about $50 men of the bat
TALON will go on the cruise. After leay-
ing Washington the Fern will proceed to
Piney Point, Md, where she VIII be met
by the U. S. S. Prairie. The crew Of the
Fern will then be transferred to the latter
vessel. which will Immediately put to sea
The course of the cruise is not known. On
the Prairie the officers and men OF the
Fern will be assigned to regular duty,
standing watch and all the other duties OF
a sailor in the regular service. What is
expected to be of the greatest beneht 10
the volunteer jackies is the gun drill, and
two hours each day will be devoted to this
exercise.
The Fern may not be the most formid-
able vessel in the Navy, but few of them
present more ship-shape appearance than
the old vessel did yesterday.
For the past three weeks the men have
been busily engaged in beautifying and
cleaning the vessel assigned to them. All
of the wood work has been repainted,
brass polished and decks holystoned
The men have been provided with new
uniforms and all of the equipments have
been overhauled. Yesterday new hammocks
were issued and the men instructed IN the
proper manner of singing them.
The Fern will be provisioned on Thurs
day for the cruise. The crew will be -e-
ouired to live in true sailor fashion.
The times., 1899-06-19

Port Jeryis, n. Y, June 1S.-Two mis-
chieyous boys entered the cab of yard en-
gine 117S. left standing about 800 feet from
the main entrance of the Erie car shops
in this village, early last evening. and
opened the steam valves of the locomotive.
The engine started forward and smashed
in the doors of the structure. wrecked two
coupled cars therein undergoing repairs.
and then made kindling wood of the doors
at the other end of the building. derailed
other cars standing on a switch outside
of the western end of the building. and
then stopped OF its own accord. When the
engine started the boys jumped and ran
sGay.
The times., 1899-06-19
a Queer Reason for suicide.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Loretta ortell.
the eighteen-year daughter Of John II.
ortell, 1896 Camac Street. Il wholesale
dealer in groceries. was found dead in her
bed this morning by her mother. She had
placed a rubber tube to the gas jet and
put the other end in her mouth. The
cause OF the deed IS said to have been
melancholia, caused by being separated
from her sister, who was married last
week The girl was happy until the mar
riage Of her sister. but since then has
been inconsolable- They were inseparable
companions.
The times., 1899-06-19

From the Memphis Scimetar)
There is a man in the employ Of the city now
engaged with one OF the sewer gangs who lives
and learns. The other day he overseeing
lot Of digging, and OF the laborers bursted
water pipe with his pick, the story goes. He
teephoned to the engineers office for instructions
in such case, and at the office, where the pTac-
teal joker hangs out, game was put up him.
'tiJo like any other Fellow would do with
burstcd pipe Hold yot hand over the hole until
We can send plumber down there said the
phone
He did as told and sat there holding the pipe
for two hours, when it dawncd upon him that
it a joke
The times., 1899-06-19

D. o. Trimmer, salesman for a large
champagne house OF New York is at Will
lards. He said last night in discussing
the revival of business: Il have had the
most prosperous season since 1892, and one
of the largest since America began to
manufacture champagne. The other wine
houses tell the sama story. The general
plenty or scarcity OF money everywhere
cannot be learned in any way so quickly as
by the wine business, and the return of
people everywhere to champagne shows
that the country is prosperous New York
has been drinking an enormous quantity
during the past winter The stock brokers
and traders have spent small fortunes on
champagne"
The times., 1899-06-19
TypeWriterS Rented,
$3.50 per month.
Delivered with taols.
The Typewriter Exchanges.
1905 F Street N. w.
TRUSTEES, SALE.
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN TwININc
CITY n C

CITY. D. C.
by virtue CT ] certain deed Of trust. dated
January Is, 1s9s, and recorded in Liber 2s6s folio
464 ct seq OF the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, will sell at public auction in
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY, JUNE co.
1900 at $3.50 O'CLOCK p. NJ, the foIloxing-de-
scribed land and premises. ard distinguished as
lot numbered twenty-fouF (2D, in block five (0.
in the subdivision Of the part of Henry MAYORS
farm made by Richard Smith and Charles A.
Elliott Trustees, in equity cause 1927, docket "a
and recorded in County book g. page l3l-
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and
years with interest, secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold, all cash, at option OF
the purchaser Twenty-Five dollars deposit re-
quired at time Of sale. All conveyanciag, record
ing, and revenue stamps at cost OF purchaser
E. HILTON JACKSON
NJ L. WELFLEf,
ieS-dGi3 Trustees
The times., 1899-06-19
AUCTION SALES.

NJCTIoN SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
By virtue of a deed OF trust'fro Charles F.
Miller and wife, dated August 10, 1so2, and REG
corded in liber p, No. !, folio 76 of the land
records Of Alexandria county. Va, and at the
quest of the holder OF the note secured thereby.
we will sell Mt public auction on the premises on
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1899. AT $50 O'CLOCK p.
NJ lots and 3 of the Miller property, located
al Wunders Cross Roads. Alexandria county, Va.
2Ib miles from Aqueduct Bridge. ?. miles from
Lacey Station, on electric railroad, containing
we'll
These lots are we'll adapted for suburban homes;
small fruits poultry and gardening. Terms. Is
cash, balance in one and two years, with interest
A deposit of $50 on each lot required at time OF
sale SAMUEL L. SHUEY
JULIAN MAGRUDER,
Trustees
sor particulars see WILL W. DOUGLAS. At
torney, Atlantic Bldg. City. iel0-d&ds
The times., 1899-06-19
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have
proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy to take
Try them. Only % cents. Money back If not
cured. Sold by Henry Evans. 93s st.
The times., 1899-06-19
MUNYON'S
S STR0NG WORDS

will guarantee that my RHEUMATISM CURE
will relieve any form of rheumatic pains, in
cluding sciaticR and lumbago in from two to
three hours, and effect positive cure in a few
days
/ do not believe there is case OF dyspepsia in
digestion, any stomach trouble that cannot
be relieved at once and permanently cured by
my DYSPEPSIA CURE.
can produce more than thirty thousand testi-
monials 10 prove that my KIDNEY CURE will
cure all forms OF kidney complaint and in many
instances the most serious forms OF Bright's Dis
easc.
/ am confident that my D.. D. & Tablets will
speedily cure Diarrhoea Dysentery. Cramps, Chol-
Morbus, etc. 1t is invaluable in all bowel
troubles and summer complaints.
/ know that my INHALER will positively cure
oatarrh hay fever, and all throat and lung dis
eases, and so on through the entire list of
remedies, 81 in all; separate cure for each dis
ease; mostly PIC, at all druggists. The Inhaler
is Sl.O0
Munyon's Doctors are free. Munyon's Electrical
Department relieves stiff and swollen joints, i'm
pending paralysis. etc. Open from a. until
p. m, Sunday excepted.
62S Thirteenth St. n. w.
The times., 1899-06-19
mos. J. OWES. Anelionesr. gls = 8 nr-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on JEFFERSON STREET.
ANACOSTIA. D. c.; ALSO NO sl9 IlTH
ST Sc, AND NO. Iz2s LINDEN PLACE
NE WASHINGTON ID q

NAL EolaAE@ Wv f-rsSON SlhEEl.
ANACoSTIA. D. c.; ALSO NO. sl9 uTH
NE, WASHINGTON, D. @.
By virtue OF four separate deeds Of trust re-
corded, respectively, in Liber 2210 folio. IS2;
Liber 22n, folio, 2se; Liber 2s2e. folio, Sos and
Liber .71, folio, 295 ct seq, Of the Land Rec
ords CT the District OF Columbia and al the
request OF the parties secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction in
from. of the RESPECTIVE premises, the following
described real estate, situated in the County and
City of Washington. D. e., 10 wit: On THURS
DAY, JUNE %. 1880, AT O'CLOCK p NJ.
lots 40 and so, in block .. Of Oregon L. Green's
subdivision OF Chichester; the same day at
3:45 p. m. part OF lot !. in square go, and be-
ing the % feet front on Iith ST. Sc. next to
the north 53.04 feet front OF said lot by the
full depth thereof, and being premises No 3I9
Ilth st. Sc; also the same day, at $3.50 p. M
lot 2l5 in Billing and Grier's subdivisions OF
lots in square 1904, and being premises No. 1928
Linden Place.
Terms Of sale-one-t third cash. balance in one
and two years. secured by deed Of trust on the
premises sold, with interest from day Of SALE or
all cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit Of
s100 On each parcel required at time OF sale.
Convey ancing, recording, and revenue stamps at
purchasers cost Terms Of sale to be complied
with in fftten days from day OF sale or trls-
tees reserve right to resell five days notice.
at cost of deiaulting purchaser.
THOMAS GAFFNEY.
JOHN LANGHAM. JR..
Trustees.
II. VI. PARKER,
Attorney for party secured Atlantic Bldg.
The times., 1899-06-19
DIED.

LEE-on Sunday. June Is. 1909. at SI5 p. m..
JULIA CARROLL LEE. beloved daughter OF Alice
V. Lee, aged twenty-four years.
Funeral at p. m, Tuesday, June 20, from
her late residence, 7i5 sixth Street southeast.
Friends and relatives respectfully invited to at
tend. 1t
DURITY-Departed this life on Saturday June
Il. IsgD at y o'clock p. m, WILLIAM DURITY.
beloved husband Of Abby Durity.
Funeral from his late residence, Minnesota
ave. AHlccstia, Monday, June 10, at o'clock
p M. jels-2t
The times., 1899-06-19
W. J. Hussey and wife, of Lick observ-
atory, California, are at the Wellington.

A. NJ Glossbrenner, Secretary of large
bank manufacturing concern, of Indian
apolis, which is one of the firms that have
the contracts for the imprinting of the
revenue stamps on checks and drafts, is
at the Arlington. He is in the city to have
the contract of the firm renewed if possi-
BILE There has been some opposition by
stationers in various parts of the coun
try" he said last night Ito the present
plan of allowing stationers to have these
contracts. A delegation was heard by the
Commissioners of Internal Revenue last
week against the practice. ! represent the
other side as far as my firm is concerned.
The contention OF the opponents to US is
that we can manufacture the checks and
other bank paper with the stamps i'm
printed, almost as cheaply as ordinary
firms without the Government contract
can manufacture the plain paper. The
plan advocated by the delegation was that
the imprinting contracts be given to out
siders entirely and not in any case TO
everybody on an equal footing This is
not true as far as my firm is concerned.
We do nothing except bank paper bust
ness, and We send out paper to all parts
of the country. 1t would cripple US if We
could not imprint the stamps. No other
firm is so situated. | do not believe the
new plan is practicable. People in Cali
fornia and Alaska and Florida would have
to wait two or three weeks 10 send their
paper TO the imprinting firms and have it
returned, in addition to paying freight two
ways"
The times., 1899-06-19
The Washington Loan Office.
r...t PA AWE. N. w.

r. Warren johnson, Manager. for seventeea
years with H. X. Fulton Advances made on
Personal Property OF all kinds. Correspondence
solicited An expert will call IL desired. Gold.
silrer and DismopG3 bought and sold. Basinesi
strictly confidential aefSmos
The times., 1899-06-19

RHEUMATISM and Gout cured by Medi-
cal Gymnastic. Consultation free Call at
the Gymnastie Institute. 90 Third Street
northeast. JOHN E. RUEBSAM. DIR. N. Phi.
The times., 1899-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL notice. will rot be respo1-
sible for any debts contracted by my
wife, Barbara Theurer. ANDREW
THEURER- iel9-3t
The times., 1899-06-19

Count Meran. of Austria, is at the
Shoreham. He is touring America and ex-
poets to spend two or three months, and
visit all parts of the country. Il have only
been on this side few days" he said
last night, but the country has already
impressed me as being all that l had
heard and much more. Washington is a
most beautiful city. Your street cars and
your hotels are perfect"
The times., 1899-06-19
THOMAS GAFFNEI.
JOUN LANGuAN i

r. " PARKER,
Attorney for party secured Atlantic Bldg.
ieO-dS;isexSi
The times., 1899-06-19
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES.

A. Schiller, of Germany, who is travel
ing in America for the purpose of study
ing several of the manufacturing indus
tries for large German interests with
which he is connected, is at the Shoreham.
He said last night in discussing his work
here: Il have been particularly interested
in the glass business, in which America
leads the world in some respects. it is
impossible to transport glassware across
the ocean with any profit. For this reason,
perhaps. the glass manufacturers here were
most accommodating in showing me their
processes and improvements. l learn for
the first time, and l am certain that it is
not known to any extent on the other side,
that glassware is made by machinery here.
l have secured the right for the machine
for Germany. and consider it worth many
times the expenses of my trip. The ma
chine has been kept secret up until very
short time ago. -Snd little has been .aid of
it even yet for fear of competition. This
machine made glass is excellent, and ii is
made at one-tenth the cost, and with one
tenth the number of laborers. The amount
of glassware that is turned out is marvel
Gus when it is compared with the pro-
cesses that have been used up to this
time" Mr. Schiller has been very much
impressed also with the American lifts"
which he finds in every city in all bust
ness buildings and some private residences.
THE German Government has been some
what averse to the use of elevators, he
said, because of prejudice still held
against their safety. but l believe that L
will be able to convince our people that
several OF the elevator systems in use here
are entirely safe. More people are in
jured by climbing stairs than by elevator
accidents l am told
The times., 1899-06-19

A. stahl, of Guatemala, is at the Airing
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
Sl0CUM POST OF THE G. A. R.
ENTERTAINED AT BRCCKTON

The members OF Slocum Post. G. A
R., OF this city went To Brockton las
evening and were the guests ot
fletcher Webster Post. No. 13. of t.a
city' IN manner that win not soon ne
FORGOTTEN In addition to the member,
OF the local post, the party TO,
Providence included DrCharles q ,pa,-
lou department commando ., p.-,
ha.aI, fsiailu, waiter a. Read, senior v,ce
department commander; Cbnpio. 'Is ~
Moles. junior vice department '' res
Q sN an excellent supper was so,,...,
o''o O'Clock and then caro net
I,a. tns hrst speech being malo ''l ny.
Tpu,m9r VICE Commander Jos,mo ny rS
GS"ItIett' OF Massachusetts. Den,.,,Ii.'.. -.
Conmander Ballou of pha 'ineht
Ioiowed with a very pleosir, iSiand
ana then ether veterans fror, 80 ,s -, ,Ss
,sa'Ts ~ D SIP nke pertlnently. Al f. o,c,,eSS
tile s I-.Vi it"1ce veterans stortot -, - -
,i youI homt ward, and the min ~
ffll.,iiNengd with singing. led ~ 49,,
onion veteran Quartsf. mo-, ,rs
hsre shortly after O'Clock wa
ne providence committee 10 r
-. ! j. ."6tn nents consisted or Co,,,.s
Ieof &c Paddock and Past Posi- r, ,ue
,,narders Edward r. Curtis ana vi
''S ana ~ M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
CONFERENCE IN PROGRESS
ON RAILWAY WAGE QUESTION,

T"tsourg. Pa, Dec 2s.-The execu-
we board OF the Federation Of Ra,I.
L"pioyes Is confersing with the
ss,s INV ais OF the various railroads in this
nSi dsr ne wage question. The origi-
Deen somewhat modified ana ,bo rsiI
Soaas are now figuring on them Th.
e BOARD VIII remain in the citv M
She railroads. Neu from
49,. members appear to be f~m in
oshef that there will be no from
S"s,sS sno that the matter will be ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

block so that ii might be removed As
he stopped over an eye-bolt broke let
ting the block clear from the staging
while the taut ropes held under a head
OF steam jerked II back and up with
great force. Ennis was directly i'm its
way and was dealt terrific blow In
the alb omen. the hook at the same
tine catching in his clothing and sling
ing him along with the rigging until
the thing stopped 10 feet above the
platform with the unfortunate MAJ
dangling from the hook.
The ambulance was summoned and
the unfortunate man was removed 10
the hospital, where he died about 1,
minutes after his arrival. Ennis leave
a widow and one child.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
ENNIS MEETS WITH
A VERY SAD DEATH.
EyebOlt Pulled Out and He Was
Struck by An Iron Hook With
Terrific Force.

Richard Ennis. S5 years old. who liv-
ed at SO John street, met with fatal in
Juries while at work at one OF the coal
pockets of r. b. Little & Co. near
foint street bridge. late yesterday af-
ternoon. Ennis work required him 10
stand on stage hanging over the YES
sci being unloaded. and from this stage
hung the hosting tackle that lifted the
buckets of coal. This staging was hung
on ropes and moved by tackle blocks.
AT the time OF the accident ,ha -
ing had been drawn back as tbe u,s
Ioadlng was finished. and Ennis vvan,
OUT TO free the fastenings on the tacI.ie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28

yours. u''
JOSEPH HARVEY KENDRICK.
Mr. ANGEL SPEAKS.
Councilman John w. Angel. the dear
OF the common council. was next intro
uuced and spoke briefly He said in
| substance that the work Of the council
OF 1893 mad gone along harmoniously.
/ re regretted the departure of some of
I She members who were retiring. and
ueCIyL "a that association with them
would always be a pleasant memory.
Aluefmdn-e -elect Davis "A retiring
councilman, expressed his regret an
seNering his connection with the lower
branch and then City Solicitor Colwell
was introduced. After speaking i'm n
uenshttully humorous VEIN Mr.. Cob
Wen said I'm substance: I'VE have our
tauIts and imperfections. but the city
OF providence has had "A glorious his
tory In the past and for the last few
years II has kent up to the standard
heretofore maintained. Providence has
history Of which we all ought to be
proud, and we all have a serious re-
sponslbility imposed upon US in the
discharge of the trust which the peopla
nave placed in our hanC"
MIR. DEMING's REMARKS.
Chairman Deming of the park com
mission spoke briefly of the mark svs-
tenn or Providence, and stated fbat II
had been declared by many persons
from outside the city that Roger VIII
Iis+fis was among the most beau
tlIul parks OF the country ana the 22OO
acres OF rama and the improvements
that have been made had cost less than
the city OF Boston paid for l3 acres Of
water This. he said. was largely due
10 the conditions which existed az the
ume the park was projected. when So
many people were out OF employment
The park commissioners employed
Iarge number OF men who were ont Of
Mofk ana saved to the city something
IKE $zOo'0O0 which would have 10 have
Deeh pald out Tor their support If work
lad not been provided. He said Some
hing like $4,000 had been saved bv dis
)ensing with the services of q Ian1-
cape gardener, the park being laid out
~ the commissioners themselves He
eferred TO the buldint OF the Casino
ma the new boat house. neither ~
men structures had cost the city of
'rovidence one cent.
Bref addresses We're then made nv
~. hosehfeld and Judge Stephen A |
coke Interspersed with the sneechss /
he Following program was given Inv |
leinbers OF the Fdlstaff club: Mono
,,gue and song. Mr.. Cady: banjo solo.
Ir;James H. Jennings; character spe,
aIty' w J.. Kranz; "A Victim of
circumstances Mr.. Cady; mandolin
DO Mr Jennings; Weary Willie wv
hranz; w. L. Turner, accon~oayr,t.
Great praise was deservedly Bestowed
BON the committee I'm charge ~ The
ialr, which consisted OF Messrs. II A
rImwood. Thomas II. Leonard -
richmond Parsons and Burmah ~ Per.
MS with Daniel +. Hayden as sccre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
BY C-N"@T " Hr'PNHANt
Equitable Building.
On drove Street, Morfr,oee,.

J,rra Ja W 500 nN Pubic Anction. FptD,y
nNhhhlN II l9", rt 20 O'Clock " ''N
nrem!Scs hy virtue of Tho povcr, ~ the
oo2'n.nco IN That decd ~ ,"orieo,,,". ~ ,i ~, 2
gni,, mi, ',Ms'9gred ~ by Matthew wcNnniv' do'nH
paEe ~ ~ the rrcor,I- ~ NOR, Der
80 -, uslhIs ln providence r. the CONF III ol
Irnicn" .@eI ot morigrga having hos,,
w ~ Wnldings nnd dimprovrments,, ,''s,nco,
, .,.uh,en on The son herlv .iIe of "g.."on gn
Low al,f nn9 houni.d nnd doscr'bcd NJ '9op ~
" m"a-utcS thittv.on~ foct anil Nhercon
80 ,,N,'nu, back from said Grove ~,
sc,,,t'wn Rnd l2loo feci pad f. ro,,,i,', &c,
en-frriv 49,, Rh ot William \. snicrr
", -. ,Ii or land ~ Henrietta 81 s,nr ~, ~
~ !" 'illan snow. being tn ss,oo r,,.,,. nc
n sn,l e lr"d ot nt gage.
40. g."nn ~ ,,asnss. nec"mber y, ls.a s"so"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-28
TRADES UNION NOTES.

Rhode Island Label league mot ruas
uay evening last with a flattering at.
tendance of delegates. Cigarmakers,
! typographical and Tailors unions nra
| sented grievances, which were referred
| ~ FSsular ana special committees The
| laDel committee, TO whom was referrad
! the matter OF drafting bill Ia nresa,, ,
| to the General Assembly at lis rou,lr,o.
session, reported as having defniteIv
decided upon the Minnesota labaI on1
thiue-mafk law, excepting section q
which did not cover the ground as ,bo.
oughly as the Delaware epactrner,
therefore section 6 OF the latter ms
preleraole' In their estimation. and
the committees recommendation W.
accepted. Copies OF the law vero o.,
dered printed and distributed to IT,
diHerent labor unions of Rhode Island
James ID. Dullea OF Boston addras1oI
the delegates upon the subtect ~ 10
bels, after which the meeting adiourn-
ed 'NJouih-
Tailors' union is making elabora,a
preparations for it's ball I'm Ldede,l,ro,,,.
hall on the evening Of Jan. 1e. This a..
ganization is awakening from lon,,
sleep and taking advantage os re
labor boom in Providence. New n,er,'
bers are fast filing the ranks ana oI1
ones renewing. N
The Walters and Bartenders' auia,o.
met at l25 Snow street las, avort,s'e
several new applicants for membersbi,
were initiated and the Organization a.
cided 20 affiliate with the Central Tobe-
union. the delegates being Msssrs Me-,
Mckenna, Sever. Clancy and Ford IT,,
lcea OF securing the hall az tho cor,,I
N Snow and Washington streets. vbioL
Is 20 be transformed into q "r qbor TT -
DE was favorably considered ana c,,,
nittee INSTRUCTED 20 secure Same ~
nave " In preparation FOR ocour,,,a,u'
)v Feb. I. Election OF officers tben 49,
llace for ensuing six months rhn
Meeting was very enthusiastic ono
jewelers. union expects larg, -,
cndance at its bali and musicoi o
erta'nment In Infantry han on tbo
vening OF Jan. 9. No efforts M.
'ense arc being spared 10 mako =, ~
rownirg success Of tho season tn
mon elects of~cers Friday EVENING