davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
DIED.

| BROOKS On May 81 1892 at 800 pm. $. II.
n ,T, oh'y son of : L. and Jennrtte brooks
aged iye months and ten DAYS. 'i'''nE'
Funeral ',ii.,, Friday June At pm, from the
west Friends Of the families Invited
BUSCHER. Suddenly. on "Wednesday. Nav n.
lS'! at SID pm, JOHN H., beloved husband
Of Julia b. Buscher NEE Burkharu. in his nrty-
May he rest in peace.
Notice of funeral hereafter. baltimore papers
please copyJ ..
DArRAY Al he residence IN this city. at II 81
pm. "Wednesday. MAY 81, fsYa. Mrs. MARY
ANN llAPliAl, widow Of the late Or John Ed
ward Iapray and mother Of Capt. John \. Ia
pray, L. ). army; 81. julien u. Dapray. Thomas
Is. Dapray and the Misses Dapray, all of this
10 am Burial Mount oliret All friends
of the family are invited to the church. -
DAY, On June l, 1899. at 5 an, CLANCY C.
DAY beloved son Of H. II. aud Mary NJ. Day.
I'm the thirtieth year Of his age
Funeral from his late residence LOG 10th street
southeast. on Friday, June =. al ; pm. Inter-
ment private tohio papers please copy.)
FLYNN. The remains of SARAH E. FLYNN Will
be taken from the vault at Mount ullVet Gene
terry and inferred on Friday, June ,. 1899. at
o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited to at
HERBERT Suddenly. on wednesday. MAY 81
1899 at the residence o her son in law c A.
Moran, Mrs. KATHRINE HERBERT, widow
of Gottleib Herbert in the seventy fourth year
Funeral from her late residence, 2O1o 18th street
northwest, on Friday June =, at o'clock
pm. Relatives and friends invited TO attend
interment private.
kUNTZ On "Wednesday. May 81. 1899, his
residence. 1925 sth street northwest. hoPrEL
KrN1Z aged siNty-Rine years.
Funeral Friday, June >, at $3.50 an. Please omit
flowers.
MCCARTHY. The remains Of HARRIET A. Nc
CARTHI viii be taken from the vault and in
TERED in Holy Road cemetery Friday, June
., 1899, at O'Clock pm.
MILTON on Tuesday. May 30 1899. at 10 o'clock
pm, JOHN f.. MILTON, aged twenty seven
Funeral private. Friday, June . at 9 O'Clock m,
from Lees undertaking establishment.
Waikiki On Thursday, June J. 1899 at
O'Clock am, BLANCH DEAN WALKCP. see
ond daughter OF Mrs +. J. Bentley, in her six
teenth year.
pm, at the house, corner 7th and Omaha streets
northwest. Petworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
elf they're Rich's
Shoes they're proper. -
Tem=tWo r.

The attention of those hundreds
OF parents whose sons and daughters
graduate in few days is called to
our showing of footwear for these
occasions. In gathering it we have,
as usual, secured only those styles
which are exclusive" and which are
worn by the particular people of New
York and Philadelphia. We have
ignored the stereotyped effects shown
you about town, because few people
particular in dress want them.
For young ladies we are showing
all the most wanted shades in SATIN
in suede-in kid slippers, and we are
making to order any special color.
Dozens of styles of patent leather
slippers and shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
China Department.

/ Austrian China Dinner Set. several pieces
slightly damaged Reduced from $3.50 <13 a.
Decorated Toilet Sets. with slop jar. Redueed
from So 20 to 81 ~ each.
Odd Decorated Bowls and Pitchers. Reduced
FROM 81 - 10 81 ~ each
3 Decorated Jdrdrnieres. medium size. Reduced
From zoe. 10 2Jc- each.
= dozen Havisud China Breakfast Plates. Re
duced from 81 90 81 per dozen.
10 Decorated Dessert Plates. Reduced from Toe
81. each.
10 Decorated German China Cream Pitchers Re
duced from Toe. Sc each.
Decorated Bonn Ware Fruit Bowls. Reduced
from 75c To 25c each.
9 Decorated Mugs Reduced from Toe. to s..
2 Decorated German China Berry Sets, Is pieces
Reduced from So 10 SI.25 d set
fifth floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
F1ousefurnishing Dept.

lnvalids' Oak Tray, slightly damaged Reduced
from 81 81 90
3]--foot Kitchen Table. with drawer damaged.
Reduced from 81 30 to ST 90
/ Small Imitation Mahogany Table Reduced
from Soc. To Soc.
Il Gray Enameled Stew Kettles. Reduced from
6-luLrr Magic Ice Cream Freezer Reduced
from g. 10 to 500
= Gray III a.uelef Dish Pans slightly damaged
Reduced from 35c 10 zoe. each.
Blue Enameled Stop Jars. slightly damaged
Reduced from 81 p to Toe. each
II small Scrap Baskets. Reduced from 25c to
To-. each. ~
Small Palm Hamper. slightly damaged Re
duced FROM $500 TO $3.50.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Bric=a=Brac Department.

l Large Marble Figure. ''Crouching Venus Re
duced from S65. 90 SlU.Gu.
Marble Figure. William Tell" Reduced from
$50 100 to SIO.Hu.
1 Small Marble Figure. Reduced from $500 to
81 90
l Marble Figure. stella Reduced from $50 90
to $500
Decorated Card Tray. on French gilt standard.
Reduced from $500 to $500.
Decorate i Bon Bon Dish. French gilt stand
ara. Reduced from $1,000 to SG.00.
l French Limoges Cup and Saucer. Reduced
from $500 to 50 90
l French Limoges Cup and Saucer. Reduced
from SEQ 81 u
L Rlue Marble Pedestal, Reduced from $500 to
s.. ~.
White Marble Pedestal. Reduced from S, 90
to S3.oo
French Gilt Photograph Frames Reduced from
81 % to 500. each
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Picture Department.

co Isx20 Coo-ed Prints with mats good subjects
Reduced from DC. to 80. each.
II SxlO Photograph Frames with gilt corners and
mats ReduCct from 2Jc. 10 Zoe. each
Etching. in green frame with mat and gilt cnr
ncrs Reduced from 81 90 to pc
ilxi+ n'ht Frame Reduced from 81 90 to Zoe
1sI22 Black Frames. Reduced from GOc 10 loc
dured from Zoe 10 Zoe each.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Furniture DEPARTMENT.

l Women's Solid Oak Writing Desk with fancy
top rail! small top drawers and l large bottom
IraNrr: highly polished and nicely finished Re
dI"ed from $3.50 $500
u Women : 81 GcureI1cn's Solid Chartered Oak
writing Desk. high carved back and front turned
legs, .ar2e itn@ table with large lower drawer
k,tiu"-t from $500 L. $1,000
Brentwood Bench for porch or lawn intcryovnr
with ""lured splits, slightly narrcd Reduced from
$50 81 81 ~
l"T,h chair. with green frame. double cane bot.
tom. Reduced from $50 Z, 81 20
walnut fdTI"i Table. with iHaid top and lower
shelf Reduced from $1,000 to So 10
Rattan tfp-t'Hrt. with best springs rubber ii 70
Wheels paten' h"ake and swan neck front Reduced
from SI5.OO to -. 30. "
Rattan Baby Carriage. upholstered in satin
dImiSk, ruhh"T-tircd wheels patent brake white
p.fas'i with lace cover. Reduced from $1,000 ia
$500 F''' ~
! Rattan Carriage. upholstered I'm satin daInask
white satin parasul, ruhhcr-tire wheels patent
Fourth Ioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
PEACE JUBILEE AFFAIRS,
Waiting for Delinquent Subscribers
to Settle Them I'D.

Peace jubilee affairs are being rapidly set
tied up, and when all the collections shall
be completed and the bills audited and paid
Chairman Knox feels confident that results
Will be satisfactory in every way. A num-
Der or subscribers have not yet paid the
amounts they agreed to contribute to the
fund, and until these are settled no definite
statement can be issued. The amount of
subscriptions remaining to be paid is about
S2ooO. Very few bills remain to be pre-
scented, and the auditing committee is de-
sirous of having those outstanding handed
In at once, SO they may be AUDITED and
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Infants Department.

o ChiIdrcu's Lawn Waist Dresses blue with
polka dots and pink and white striped; collars and
cuffs trimmed with white braid Reduced from
so 10 5nc each.
l Red CTgaudie Dress, trimmed with ruties
edged with narrow black velvet. Reduced from
s.. 81 % - 81
! Pink Iiqu- Coat ripple cape, trimmed with
braid Reduced from 81 80 10 $500.
Red Fiquc Refers trimmed with bands OF
white piIue Reduced from 50. 40 70 s.. 10
/ Boys SILK Hat. rolling brim. trimmed with
p"mP"H and ribbon. Reduced from 81 so 10 s. 80.
l...r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Toy Department.

Dol Carriages. Reduced from zoe to lOc each
Don Bed reduced from 81 25 TO 25c; re.
duccd from 81 to Toe. $3.50 - ~
blackboard. Reduced from 81 % IN 50 or
boxes Blocks Reduced from Doe to luc box
Sdtltsrats- Reduced from soc. and 75c 10 10c
i,niis Go-tnrtS- Re,iuc, Il from soc. to l5c en-
Md Body Dolls, reduced from $500 to 81 80
cach: = reduced from 500 TO 81. 90 each
= Dressed Dolls reduced from 81 so 10 ne zach
l. rcdn""i from 500 to S1.O0; =. reduced from
~ to Si.oo zach; 6 reduced from Doc To &c
each; l. reduced from S10O TO SOC
Fnur II fi.slr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Rug Department.

SIS 81 each.
! Antique Persian Rug. feet inches by Z feet
q inches Reduced from S3u.uu So 90
1 remnant japanese Mating green and lavender
figures. Il yards. Reduced To- s. ~ fer piece.
/ remnant Best Quality China Mating terra
Gotta effect. liz yards Reduced from S4-25 70
B. for piece.
Third ha.,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued ., Tia
following:
White-John E. Slick and Mary E Blake;
Charles Fuchs and Lillian A Bittenbender:
Johu II. Simmons and Laura w Martin
Colored-William jackson and Annie
queen; william Lancaster and Mary ]
hawkins; Edward Towles jr and Nancy
Jtntrle; BenJamin Wills and Julia L..bson:
Mlllam Thomas of Philadelphia, Pa and
iattle Hicks of Richmond Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Corset Department.

II pairs Net Corsets heavily boued coutu strip
pings, sizes Is and 10. Reduced from 5Oc 10
D5C pair.
pairs l. q. Corsets. cut bias. French coutii.
boned with real whHlcbOne; tops finished with lace
aud rabtou; size Is Reduced from $3.50 To s.. 50
pair.
4 pairs r 4 G. Corsets coutil. size "a Reduced
from 81 - 81 tgc. pair
Second ntor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Misses Degg rfmenf.

All-wl"I Rlue Chcriot Eton Suits. braid trim
Ned. ~-laS q anil :. Reduced from s.. - to 81 80.
II--->-A bite fiT1e Dresses. embroidery trim
med; sizes l. and 16 Reduced from $50 AMI
SIuG<t fu s. 80 each
Fin- Or=anIi" Dresses. made fi@Iy and stylish.
trimmed with ribbon and Iac,s. sizes 8 10 and II
Reduced from ST.. ~ 70 500.
f4irfIF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Travelling Goods Dept.

l 22-inch COwhde Bellows Suit Case or Hand
Trunk. with heavy leather corners lock . heavy
straps lined with Irish linen and rlveted through
ont. Reduced from $1,000 to $1,000.
! 24-iHch Cuwhde Bellows Suit Case same as
one above. Reduced from $500 to S11 80
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Lamp Department.

Decorated Parlor Lamp Reduced from 81 %
to 81 95.
Imitation Cut Glass Lamp Reduced from 500
l Decorated Lamp Glo be. reduced from 81 80 to
Zoe; J. reduced from $1.50 to $1.OV; l. reduced
from 81 - to $3.50
FIffh t,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Blanket Department.

l pair All-wool Crib blankets. soed. Reduced
from $500 to 81. 90.
pair lit Summer Blankets soiled Reduced
from $500 ST 100.
pair Ia summer Blankets. soiIed. Reduced
from $500 To $500.
Linen Lap Robes, reduced to 45c. each; . re-
dnced to SOC. each
f1,Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Metal Bed Department.

We hav" few handsome one-of,- kind Brass
Beds remaining which. order to close out tofuor
row. We Lav" made Il very decided reduction in the
prices. They all full size, measuring 41sxGIL
feet, AMI marked as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Suit Depa rtment.

6 Atwood Gray Cheviot Jackets
tight ftting). left from suits OF
which the skirts have been sold; sizes
"a, 50, 80 and 10.
Price of suits was $3.50.
Remnant price OF Jackets. $500 each.
> All wool MeItonette Cloth Suits jackets silk
lined. dnuhlestitched strap seams: sizes 81 a. 80
and b Reduced from SIS ~ 10 81 50 each.
3 Handsome Atwood Imported Black thevint
Suits. lined throughout with fine black afrta silk
all seams strapped; sizes "a, 80 and IS. Reduced
from S34.to To $500 each.
! Handsome Camel's Hair Plaid Skirt, percaline
lined Rednced from SI2 80 To $50.
! Black CheviOt Skirt. trimmed with velvet rib
bon Reduced from SIO0O TO 81 80.
Tan cape. silk lined. cloth strapped. ribbon
trimmings. Reduced from S2I T. s., az.
: BvTcIlr Wrappers ripple trimming; sizes "a
36 AMI ~ Reduced from 81 - 10 $40. each
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
ParasOl Department.

Fanny Coaching ParaSols natural root sticks.
finished wi,h taS~rs and gold tips. Reduced from
$500 q" S.sou each
Iir>1 ii.rr iUta sJ.sct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-20
AN EIGHTEEN-INCH GUN.
Government May Try a Monster
Piece of Ordnance

Government May Try a Monster
Piece of Ordnance.
New York, Jan. ia special to the
Herald from Washington says: Serious
consideration is being given by the
ordnance department of the army to
request for an allotment of s65, 600 30
be expended in the construction of an
1S-inch gun submitted by the promoters
of the Gathmann system of firing high
explosives.
II the request is granted, the 1S-inch
gun will be the largest modern weapon
ever manufactured in this country. 1t
will accommodate the huge Gathmann
shell, which will contain about four
hundred pounds of high explosive. The
gun is to be 400-caliber in length, a
single tube weapon, and jacketed.
Senator Hanna is understood to have
interested himself in the Gathmann
system, and explains that his interest
lies in the fact that he is a member of
the naval affairs committee of the SEN
ate.
There will be a test of a 12-inch
Gathmann shell at the Sandy Hook
proving grounds Thursday. The navy
department eXhaustively tested the
Gathmann system last year at the In
dian Head proving grounds, and Cap
tain O'Neil declined to adopt it. Re-
suits obtained at Sandy Hook have also
been unsatisfactory, according to Of
fetal reports.
It IS intended to fire the shell from
the proposed 18-inch gun with low pres
sures, so as not to disrupt the gun, and
at the same time give the projectile an
easy flight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-20
OPERATIONS AT MERcUR.
Another Cave Broken Into In the
Little Pittsburg.
Especial Correspondcnce.)

tSpeclal correspondence
Mercur, Jan. 19.-At the Little Pitts
burg another cave was broken into yes
terday at a distance of $50 feet from
the surface. 1t is not yet ascertained
just what the cave will disclose, as ex-
plorations were only commenced today.
Work has been commenced on the
Ingot, yesterday, at two points. One
set of men are at work in the old shaft,
and a tunnel has been started north
east of the old workings. for the pur-
pose of catching the upper vein.
a carload of ore has just been
should add $4,000 or $1,000 to the treas
ury. 1t assays over 1900 ounces silver
to the ton.
IN the Eagle the body of ore has in
creased rapidly, and is now known to
be twelve feet thick, with neither hang
ing or foot-wall in sight. The values
crowd S. per ton. The work of devel-
oping is being prosecuted with more
vigor than before.
The car men at the Sacramento, who
are receiving 81. % per day, struck yes
terday for 81. so, the price paid by the
other mines. Another set of men took
their places at the old figure, and the
strike was off
The city council has purchased lot
OF new fire hose and added to the equip
ment of the fire brigade.
John Cries will open drug store on
Feb. l.
The store building for Steinman &
LanZenberg is progressing rapidly to
completion and will be ready Feb. 1.
The brass band is serenading the citi
zenS TO obtain sufficient means to pur-
chase uniforms for the members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-20
sTATELINE JoTTINGs.
Everything Looking Well In This
Gold Camp.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Stateline, Jan. 1S.-Stateline mining
camp seems to have taken a fresh
start, as nearly ali the claimowners
have resumed work on their various
locations
Jesse Jones. who is interested with
Senator r. Tanner Monahan and w. S.
Cook in the Perseverance mine, came
into camp this week. and reports the
mine looking well at a depth of forty
five feet. He was exhibiting some fine
looking ore here.
William Jewell, one of the owners of
the Gold Haven mine, feels jubilant
over his recent strike in his claim
Billy says Stateline is all right, and
that it is going to make a big camp
sure.
jesse Knight and associates are still
driving away at their tunnel in the
Silverite claim, with the same hopes
they all have.
w. J. McBurney is doing consider
able work on his Lamont claim, and
reports a fine showing
]. T. Muldoon is sinking a 100-foot
shaft on his White Quail He is fol-
lowing his ledge down, which assays
well.
Ed Peak has force of men at work
on his Sidewinder tunnel. Ed thinks
1t won't be long before he will be
sacking ore.
Work is being done on the Silver
King group OF claims, which has
three-foot ledge assaying twenty-five
ounces silver and 81 gold to the ton.
This is likely to be a good property.
as it adjoins the noted Burro group
on the south
George A. Rice is still driving his
tunnel on his group of claims. with
good success. George says he is going
TO make it go this time, as everything
is looking fine and very encourag ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-20

In yesterdays Herald mention was
made of The fact that a New York
capitalist, accompanied by a noted ge-
oiogist and mining man, had arrived
in the city for the purpose of exam
ming the saltpetre deposits in Nen's
canyon in Big Cottonwood district, d
few miles south and east of Salt Lake.
These gentlemen. J. W. Van Hough-
ten and Prof HercheIhein, spent the
greater portion OF Wednesday ii in
Vestigating into the merits Of these
beds and upon their return they We're
cloSeted until a late hour at night with
the officials of the company. the re-
suit being that Mr.. Van HCughten OBJ
tanned bond and option on the con-
troll of the stock of the company for
period of ten days-l51 900 shares at 20
cents a share, in addition TO which he
offered, if he took up the option, to take
UP the 10000 shares of treasury stock At
p cents share If the company viii let
ii go, to determine which q stockhold-
erS' meeting Of the association VIII be
held within the next few days as the
treasury stock could not be disposed
OF in this manner without the consent
of the shareholders in special session
given; but it is believed that this con-
sent win be given, as doubtless the tax
ing up OF the option by Mr.. Van
Houghten hangs largely upon his
chances of getting the treasury stock,
as he wants the whole of the property
if il is possible for him to get it.
The officials of the company, owning
as they do the control of the capital
izatiOn of the association, can dispose
of their holdings at their pleasure, and
as they are willing to accept of the
proposition made by this New York
gentleman, it is more than likely that
the mine Will pass into the hands of
new owners in the near future.
As previously stated in these col
umns, it has never been believed that
saltpetre deposits of commercial value
existed in America, and Prof. HeTchel-
helm says that he wouIu have never
believed this TO be so had he not seen
it with his own eyes, and he further
says that with the shallow depth at
tanned in the development of this prop
erty, it is the most remarkable thing
he ever saw in this country.
While but little has been said of
Utah's saItpetre mine. which is almost
within a stones throw Of the temple.
still, the Indications are that il time it
viii develop into another important and
valuable industry for the state, already
so famed for its unriValed mineral re-
sources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-20
KELLEY MOTOR FRAUD EXPOSED
EXAMINATION OF THE LATE IN.
VENDORS WORKSHOP.
Discovery of Hidden Tubes, Through
Which Compressed Air Was Con-
veyed TO the Motor.

Philadelphia, Jan. 19.-The Press to-
day publishes an article covering. with
illustrations. over a page Of space, Civ
ing the details of an investigation made
by that paper OF the dismantled work
shop of the late John W. Kelley, which
investigation, the Press contends, clear
ly proves the mysterious Kelley mo-
tor to have been a delusiOn and deceD-
ton, and that its alleged mysterious
forces were the result of trickery. The
flooring of the workshop was taken up,
and a. brick partition wall was remov-
ed. The Press was assisted in the work
by Professor Carl Herring. a consulting
engineer Of experience; Professor Ar
thur w. GoOdspeed, assistant professor
of physics of the University of Pennsyl-
vania; Professor Wilmer, professor Of
experimental physiology at the Univer-
Sity of Pennsylvania, and DR.. III. G.
Ailler, who has had special training in
exploration and research in the way Of
mound digging and, accordingly, super
intended all the digging operations.
Clarence B. Moore, son OF Mrs. Bloom
field Moore, was an interested sDecta-
tor.
The statements in the article. which
are suDstantiated by signed statements
of the above named scientists, are To
the effect that tubing was found con-
floor OF the laboratory. This. it is
claimed. laid bare the deception. as the
tubing is of the kind calculated to stand
high pressure. and could have been
used in connection with the great steel
sDhere found last week in the labOra-
tory, which. the experts intimate, was
used as q reservoir for compressed air
or compressed gases, the tubing form
ing an agency for the forces that NOV
ed the motor in the exhibition room.
The contention of Mr.. Kelley and his
friends for many years has been that
no tubing Of any kind was needed to
work the machine. The views of Mr..
Herring and DR.. GOcdspeed are that the
presence of the tubing and sphere indi-
Gates the use of normal forces and pos
sible deception on the part of Kelley.
IN this view Clarence Moore cOncurs,
and Professor Wilmer feels that the
possibility of trickery confirms the
diagnosis that most Psychologists make
as TO the delusive character Of the
Kelley mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-20
The New Exchange.

The committee on membership in
behalf of the new Utah Stock & Mining
Exchange held a meeting yesterday
and recommended the following for
membership in the organization:
John r. Foulks, Gill S. Peyton, J.
". Langley, c. w. Johnson, W. p
Lynn, Charles II. Dowse, Dr. E. J..
Eolburn, Joseph Obendorfer, G. w
Ingham. C. W. Peck. jr., o. p. Conner,
]. S. Free and A. NJ. Peters
This completes the membership,
which is limited to forty charter mem
bers, but the committee recommended
the admission of twenty-five more upon
the perfection of the organization, APP
plicants to be voted upon in the regular
manner.
The charter members will meet at
the office Of Bamberger & Mcmillan at
8 p. m. today to complete the organi-
Zation of the association