davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-12-07
UNDER ASSESSMENT SYSTEM.
Public Work Ordered by District
COmmi IS toner's.

The District Commissioners have ordered
that the following work be done under the
provisions of the assessment system, the
same having been duly advertised:
Set new graaite curb and lay cement side
walk on the south side of o street north
west between 9th and 10th streets, abut-
ting lots A, B. C, D, E, F, G and H, square
367, at an estimated cost of s531.
On the south side of o street northwest
between North Capitol and 1st street. abut-
ing lots 50, 80, 01, 81, 49, "a, %, 96, 81, 9s
so, 100, 1O1 and 102, square G17; at an es-
timated cost of 81 100.
On both sides of 21th place northwest,
from WoOdley road to Cathedral avenue
at an estimated cost of $500, to be as
sessed against lots in blocks 16, II and Is,
WoOdley Park, abutting on said 2Ith place
between the limits named.
Reset curb and lay cement sidewalk on
both sides of Evarts place northwest, from
9th place to Connecticut avenue, at an
estimated cost of 81, $50, to be assessed
against lots in blocks II and IS, Woodley
Park, abutting on said Evarts place be-
tween the limits named.
On the south side of street northwest,
from Phelps place to 22d street. at an es-
timated cost of $1,000 to be assessed
against lot Al, Phelps and Tuttles subdi-
vision of Widows Mite
Set new granite curb on both sides of 1St
street southeast, from NJ to streets, at
an estimated cost of $3.50 to be assessed
against lots in squares 101 and 743, abutting
on said 1st street between the limits named.
That the unpaved portion of the roadway
space of Columbia road in front of lot 7,
Oak Lawn, part of Widows Mite, be paved
with asphalt and vitrified block gutter, to
conform to balance of roadway at an es-
timated cost of $225, chargeable to the ap-
propriaton for repairs to Streets 1902.
Messrs. w. & j. Sloane of New York
Open a Temporary Office in Washington.
In order to give their patrons and others
in Washington the facilities of selection af-
forded at their main store Broadway and
10Th street, New York, Messrs. W. &,>J
Sloane of New York opened an office at 734
18th st. NV, on Tuesday, December 3, and
will continue it until Saturday. December IA.
Their representative, Mr.. Chas. B. Smith
will be pleased to show the latest styles and
colorings in Imported and Domestic Car
petings, comprising all the various quail
ties such as Administer, Wilton, Wide Vel
vet In plain colorings, Body Brussels and
heavy Ingram in Morris effects, and take
orders for immediate and future delivery.
He will also be prepared to accept orders
for carpets in one piece, made In special de-
signs to suit decoration of rooms.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Money to lend at 4, ) and per cent on
real estate. Frank I. Rawlings, 1905 Pa ay.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Carpets rugs. furniture and draperies
cleaned by compressed air. Bornot, ,11O3 G st.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Rooms Papered, $2.OO Up. Legal Guar
antee with every job w. V. Mahoney, COB
Pa. ave. Sc. The Big Store. Telephone East
ia F. de5-6ts
Evening star., 1901-12-07

J. Jay GOuId's Wonders for Children.
no30-7ts
Evening star., 1901-12-07
] M I 81 MI PIE IR ANGTE.

Or the liquor habit cured by
ORRINE. A harmless and
sure remedy for this disease.
More than 800 cures" in
Washington. Can be given
without the patients knowledge
if desired.
Write or call for booklet.
Edward p. rIertZ, Mgr,
oRRINE CO, METZEROTT BUILDING.
ll1O r st. n. w.
oc19-s&w 3m-2s
Evening star., 1901-12-07

LACES AND EVENING GOWNS CLEAN
ED SPINDLER. GOT 18TH ST NV
Evening star., 1901-12-07

For us to paper the rooms; 50 up. Elegant
deSignS-frSt-claSS work. NOLTE S24 81 h ST
Evening star., 1901-12-07

$1.25 to baltimore and Return via Ii.
& o. r. r. Saturday and Sunday. Decem-
Der and s, tickets good returning until
following Monday. Good on all trains except
ROYAL Limited.-AdVt.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Rheumatism

Mhat Is the use Of telling the rheumatic that
ne reels as II his joints were being dslocatedg
He knows that his sudcrings are very rpD-b lFka
the tortures Of the rack
WHAT HE WANTS TO KNOW is what will per.
manently his disease
That, according thousands of grateful tcstt-
monials, is
Evening star., 1901-12-07
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

\eamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe and
s~orfOlk at $40 pm.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
k2l2 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every half hour.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
snd Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Wonders for children. Toys and every.
thing. Gould. de7-IOts
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Osiris Lodge Officers,

Wonders for children. Toys and every
thing. GOuld.-AdVt
Evening star., 1901-12-07
SeabOard Air Line Ry. Changes,

Florida and Metropolitan Limited will
leave Washington daily 700 pm and ar
rive Jacksonville $50 pm, connecting for
points on Florida east coast as far as New
smyrna Through sleeping cars to Atlanta
Jacksonville and Tampa, connecting with
steamers for Cuba via Miami or Port
Tampa.
Through sleeping cars to Pinehurst Tues
days, thursdays and Saturdays, commence
ing december 2, except passengers in cars
leaving Saturdays will arrive Pinehurst via
electric road from Southern Pines
cafe dining car service to Florida and At
lanta on Florida and Metropolitan Limited,
Whlch Is an entirely new feature.
Seaboard Fast Mail will leave Washington
dally at ll:Ol am. and arrive Jacksonville
9:oo am, Atlanta $50 am, connecting at
Jacksonville for all Florida east coast points
and Cuba, via Miami and for Tampa Tai
lahassee and all other interior Florida
Seaboard Fast Mail avoids an unreasonable
hour OF arrival in Atlanta. Through coaches
to Jacksonville on both trains
Stop-over privileges at Pinehurst, South
ern Pines, Camden, Columbia and Sayan-
nah on winter tourist tickets not offered via
any other line; good either via Richmond
or Portsmouth over Seaboard Air Line
Railway.
This IS the shortest, quickest and best
line to Florida, which this season is more
attractive than ever, as never before in the
history of the state has the orange crop
been so large and the many other fruit
growing industries so far developed
For all information apply 1434 New York
ave n.w.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Grape Juice! Grape Juice! Whose ?Morgan's
Evening star., 1901-12-07

California Headquarters,
511 Pennsylvania avenue northwest Los
Angeles and San Francisco papers.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Flynn's business College, sth and h.
Business. s.shorthand, ,typewriting-$ year
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.
Monday.

Monday.
II. Rosenberg & Co. aucts., $50 La. ave.
n.w-SaIe of household goods, etc, on Mon
day. December 9, at 10 am, at auction
rooms.
c. G. Sloan & Co, aucts., 1407 st. NV
Annual dead letter sale on Monday, Decem-
Der o at 10 am. and pm, at auction
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Electric Work. Speaking Tubes. 1908 Pa. av.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
A Suit for Damages.

The Capital Traction Company is made
defendant in suit for $4,000 filed TODAY
by John Hurst through his attorneys. Rob-
ert E. Mattingly and r. Newton Donald
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Tree Ornaments, Fancy Paper. Gould's.
de6-16ts
Evening star., 1901-12-07
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

Mails for AUSTRALIA texcept West Australia
which goes via Europe, and New Zealand. which
Vancouver, close here daily at s:3O PM up 10
December T. inclusive, for dispatch per SIS. MILO
vera. to)
Mails for HAWAII via San Francisco close hero
daily at $50 Pm. up December o. Inclusive
for dispatch per SIS Alameda. to)
Mails for 'CHINA and JAPAN via Seattle close
elusive. for dispatch per SIS. Shnano Maru Reg
istered mail must be directed ''yia Seattle" (o)
Mails for CHINA, JArAS. HAWAII and tPIIfI-
IPPINE ISLANDS via San Francisco close here
for dispatch per SIS. Peru toD
Mails for 'cIiINA and JAPAN. via Tncoma,
inclusive for dispatch per SIS. Ciavering. lo)
Mails for AUSTRALIA Except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe, NEW
ZEALAND, FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII via San
Francisco close here daily at $50 r NJ after De-
cember and up TO December 81. inclusive, <or
dispatch per SIS Sonomo. to
Mails for 'CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII and tPHIr-
IPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco. close here
daily at $3.50 Pm. up to December 2s Inclusive
for dispatch per SIS Coptic. tol
Mails for .CHINA and JAPAN via Vancouver
close here daily at 6:30 PM up to December "a,
inclusive, for dispatch per Empress Of India.
Registered mail must he directed via Vancouver"
Merchandise for the U. $. Postal Agency at Shang-
hal cannot be forwarded via Canada. (o)
Nails for TAHITI and MARQUESAS ISLANDS,
via San Francisco. close here daily at $50 p NJ up
to December 80, inclusive. for dispatch per SIS.
.Maiis for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded TO
New York for connection with European steamers.
tPHILIPPINE ISLANDS tmilitnry maiD dis
patched San Francisco at all closes for that Of
fice. TO connect with government transports the
saings Of which irregular.
REGISTERED MAILS close at the MAIN Of
FICE follows: Oh At 100 Pm. same day:
teD at 500 PM same day; ld) at $500 NJ same
PI nrevious SATURDAY Oh at SOD p M nr.,t ax;vo
day: to) at 600 7 ~ previous day:
del JOHN A. MERRITT Postmaster.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
Sewing Machine Repairing, =!


C.Auerbach,7 & H. Send postal. Phone TO
de1-tf
Evening star., 1901-12-07
The American Beauties Mt Guides

Have become famous as the finest grown in
America. Always plenty on show. 1924 F.
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Ladies! Royal Clues Anything. Kanns 1Oc
Evening star., 1901-12-07

Artificial eyes. Hempler's. 9Th and ave.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
August %. 1901 the plain4in

passenger on one of the company's cars. at
tempted to alght from it at the corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Tth street north-
west when, it is alleged, by sudden start
ing of the car he was thrown to the ground
and seriously injured.
Evening star., 1901-12-07
BOARD OF aoNrRoL.


The Washington District Epworth League
board of control held a session at Foundry
NJ. E.. Church Wednesday evening. 1t was
reported that the fourth general confer
ence district league officers have accepted
the invitation extended by the Washington
district to hold the next convention in this
city in June, 1902 1t is expected that 500
or more delegates will be in attendance,
provided suitable railroad rates can be Sc
cured. Mr.. E. S. La Fetra has. been Sc
lected to Cooperate with other officers to
secure reduced rates
The new printing committee was an
nounced as follows: Messrs. NJ. r. Speel-
man, j. Finney Engle and H. C. Gibbs. A
committee on Sunday school and league ex-
curs-ohs was also appointed, consisting OF
Messrs. Frank I. Israel, HI. L. Jenkins and
II. a. ison.
A Bible study course was discussed, and
1t was decided to adopt that recommended
and outlined by the general league.
Addresses were delivered on Glow to Get
the Younger Members to Conduct the Devo-
tional Meetings?' by Mr. ]. H. Allen, Miss
Annaoel All r5 .a, crandal and Mr.. Frank A; Weed
Wafd. lhe subject for January will be THE
DeNouonal Meetings in their various
phases Those selected to speak on the
subject are Mr.. E. R. Rochester of Ham,
line Chapter, Miss Caroline Smith of Grace
Chapter and Mr.. H. l.. Jenkins of Douglas
Chapter On account of the. regular date
falling upon New Year day, the second
wednesday III January was selected Tor the
next regular meeting
Among the officers present were: E. s.
La Fetra, DR.. ]. H Wesler Mrs. NJ NJ.
Mitchell, Miss e. R. Woodward, Mr.. H. A.
lsen, Samuel Scrfvener, H. C. Gibbs, j.
Flnney Engle The chapters We're repre-
sented as follows: Douglas. H. L. Jenkins;
Waugh, M. r. Speelman; New York Ave-
nue., MI A O. Fowler; Metropolitan, w. s.
Dewhirst; Wesley, Mr.. Frank A Wood
Ward; Foundry. l.: W. Mattern; Wilson
Memorial, j. H. Allen; St. Pauls Miss
Annabel Crandall; Hamline, Mr.. E. r.
Rochester, and Eldbrooke, Mr.. FIT Israel
Ihe subject for the devotional meetings
sunday evening was announced to be THE
Rlght Use of Ability-The Value of Influ-
ence. A number of the District officers
nave arranged to visit Ryland Chapter that
evening.
Mr. Mark A. Watson conducted the devo-
tional service at Hamline Chapter last
sunday evening, subject, Sons of God"
He discussed IS three questions: Who are the
Sons of God How Do We Know We are
the Sons of God?" and What Does 1t
Mean to Be Son. of God?" The service
was interspersed with appropriate hymns
and closed with solo by Miss Ida O'Neal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
COURT BREVITIES

In the district court yesterday the jury
in the case of David Plonty against VIII
liam Murphy awarded the plaintiff S.
damages. Plonty asked for $500 because
the defendant had whipped his four-year-
old son.
Suit has been commenced against the
city by Johanna M. Mccarthy to recover
1850 for a broken arm. A defective side
walk at Pine and Grove streets is cred
tied with the accident.
In the district court yesterday Mary F.
Mabry was granted a divorce from Edgar
D. Mabry because of cruel and inhuman
treatment The woman was given the
custody Of a five-year-old son.
In the probate court yesterday Mary
Rh1nehart was committed to the insane
hospital at Rochester. She has been in
the hospital since June 10, and ever since
has maintained absolue silence, battling
all efforts to make her talk. She is about
fifty years of age and married.
Application for the appointment of an
administrator for the estate of Sarah NJ.
Furber was filed in the probate court
yesterday. The estate is valued at $500,
of which $500 is real property.
Judge Lewis and a jury, in the district
court, are hearing the case Of Henry M.
Gray against the street railway company
to recover damages to the amount of
5000. The accidental killing Of the plain
tiffs fVe-year-old son by a street car Is
the basis Of the action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
MUST TEACH RELIGION
"EDUCATION WITHOUT RELIGION
Is AT BEST A POOR SORT
OF EDUCATION"
ADDRESS By BISHOP STANLEY
He Pleads E1OQnentIy for IncuIca-
ton of Sacred knowledge in
the Minds of Ameri-
cas- Youths.

1.-The world is beginning to realize that
an education without religion is at best
| a poor sort Of education" said Bishop
John Stanley in an address delivered
yesterday before the graduates of St.
| Thomas college. Catholics have always
| believed this, and the Catholic clergy
has insisted that the parents of Catholic
| children should attend schools where
they could receive instruction in their re-
hgicn. In recent years Episcopalians,
Lutherans, Congregationalists and the
various other sects have given evidence
that they have arrived at the same con-
clusion. Everywhere they are establish
ing schools and colleges where religion
will be taught Bishop Stanley quoted
a professor of the Chicago university
who made the statement that the youth
of the country were pagans, that they
were growing up without religion The
speaker scored wealthy Catholics who
made no effort to support their own
struggling Institutions, but sent their
children instead of goddess colleges. lie
said that it was the poor of the church
that supported her schools and colleges.
The auditorium Of the college yester-
day was filled with the parents and
friend of the graduates. The stage was
decorated with American rags, the class
colors and palms. Archbishop Ireland,
Bishop Stanley and the members of the
faculty occupied seats near the platform.
The two prelates assisted In distribu ing
the premiums awarded the pupils for ex-
cellence in various studies
An excellent programme was presented
by the senior class Peter A. Roy deliv-
cred an grafton THE Influence of Greek
Literature on Roman Poetry" and Mr.
Frank Nemacheck read the class poem.
The title Of the poem was "a Vision,''
and it did much credit to the young poet.
William j. Busch was valedictorian of
the class. The subject of his grafton was
THE st. Paul Diocesan Jubilee" He
sketched the history Of the diocese from
the time of its first bishop, Bishop Gre
tin, down to the present Gay, and drew a
bright picture of it's future.
The college double quartette sang and
Prof. Leo G. Bruenner gave a piano num-
Der.
The fifth act from King Richard ILL.,
was cleverly presented with the following
dramatis personae: King Richard, P A.
Roy; Richmond, ]. G. Mcclure; Stanley,
M. Powers; Ratchf, j. M. Nolan; Nor
folk, w. H. Dwyer; Catesby, e. P. Seal
Ion; Dorset, L. Ryan. Mr.. Roy's presen-
tation of the character of Richard was
excellent.
The following pupils received diplomas
yesterday: Commercial Course-A. e.
Collins, j. c. Conley, ]. P. Gerraughty,
B. ]. Moreland, R. A Murphy, r. F. Muir
tina, J. G. Glenn, Michael ]. Brice w f.
Dwyer Classical Course-P. A Roy, ].
G. Mcclure, A. Kryjewski, w. J. Busch,
B. F.. Audus, Frank Nomacheek, John
Kral, Joseph Tornek.
Albert Ziskovsky was awarded a prize
of $25 for excellence in Christian doctrine
ZiskoVsky is a f1fth-year pupil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
THOUSANDS IN buildings
PLANS FOR THE ERECTION OF PUB
LIC AND PRIVATE STRUC-
TUREE
GREAT ACTIVITY IN ST. PAUL
j. j Hill Arranges for Handsome
Residence, GOtztans VIII Build
Addition, and New Church
Is to Be Erected.

Steps indicative of a substantial add
tiGn to the many palatial homes that now
adorn Summit avenue were taken last
night when James J. Hill made formal
application to the board of aldermen for
the vacation of the street adjoining his
home on the west, known as Walnut
street His landed interests abut the
street on both sides.
According to information furnished the
aldermen, Mr. Hill will build for his son,
Louis w. Hill, a handsome residence on
the ground desired to be vacated, it also
including the improvement Of the prop
erty on the west side. Mr.. Hill, in his
petition, proposes adequate compensation
to the city for the street, and, If desired,
the retention of a roadway ten feet in
width for public purposes. Under the
terms of the charter the matter must
receive a public hearing, and arrange
ments were so made. The street because
of it's heavy grade, is seldom used, of late
being made a dumping ground for trash
and sweepings from the avenue. Proper
ty owners in that locality consider 1t an
eyesore and Will be pleased to see it
filled and adorned with a handsome
residence.
The congregation of st. Matthews
church yesterday broke ground for
handsome parochial school building that
they. will erect adjoining their property
on the West side. 1t will be of brick,
three stories in height, and will cost,
exclusive of the lot and furn shings $23,-
COO. A permit for the building was yes
terday granted by Building Inspector
Wheeler. The school children Of the
parish at present are housed in the base
ment of the church building.
The Gotzian Shoe company yesterday
filed plans with the building inspectors
department of a big Improvement that
they will make to their plant at Fifth
and Rosabel streets. 1t is the addition Of
another story to the block, making the
structure one of the largest in the North
west devoted to shoe and boot manu-
featuring. The cost of the addition and
alterations that will follow is given at
1860, but this does not include the cost
ly machinery with which it Will be equip
ped. The total cost is estimated at
fully $4,000
To ]. B. Bossard, yesterday was
granted a permit for the erection Of a
two-story brick residence to be located
on Central avenue, between Rice and st.
Peter 1t will cost $780,
The contract for the Gotzian shoe fac
tory Improvement has been let to E. Kiln
kerfues, the contract price being $4,000.
The additional story will cover the en-
tire three buildings, which comprise tho
plant, and will make the block four sto-
ries in all, covering ground space 2OOx1O0
feet. The timbers which viii enter into
the construction of the new addition will
be largely of Washington fir, and will
be shipped direct from the coast The
Improvement is to be completed by Sept. !.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
TIaE FAN-1MER1CAN EXPOSITION
Held at Buffalo, N. Y, May 1st to
Nov. 1st, 1901.

On April sOth, and daily thereafter, the
Chlcago Great Western railway, will sell
through excursion tickets to Buffalo
good to return within fifteen days, at :
fare and one-third for the round trip
A special limited rate will be made Of
one fare plus $1.0O for the round trip.
Tickets will be good leaving Buffalot at
midnight of the tenth day thereafter. in
Guiding the day of sale.
The lowest rates will always be ir
force on the Chicago Great Western rail
way, and its equipment and accommoda-
lions are unsurpa ssed
The company has issued a neat. illus.
trated folder, giving a map of Buffalo
ana of the Exposition grounds, a list OF
hotels, time card OF it's trains and their
Eastern connections and much other val.
liable information
For full information and Pan-Americar
folders address any Great Western agent
or ]. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
Coney Island Guests.

The following people were guests at
Coney Island hotel, Waconia, Mimi, Sun
day last:
F. L. Nicka, wife and son, Minneapolis,
Mimi; w. H. Thompson, Grand Island,
Neb.; E. Howard, Columbus, Neb.; ]. A.
Allen and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; H P.
Kaufman and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; G.
Fud, Kearney, .Neb.; Mr.. L. Sweet and
wife, Minneapolis; Mr. F. SwSet, Mn
neapolis; Mrs. E. B. Sweet, Minneapolis;
j. A. O'Brien, Minneapolis; H. B. Mer-
rick, Minneapolis; ]. w. Lauderdale, Min
neapolis; Mrs. F. D. Larrabee and sons,
Minneapolis; P. B. Smith, Minneapolis;
Karl Krist and wife Minneapolis; B. K
Busher and wife, Kinball, Neb. R. z.
Jones, Norden, Neb.; E. A Baugh, Oak
land Neb. w. Forsythe and wife, Irka-
nah, Neb.; Miss Cunningham, Kimball ;
Neb.; j. M. Gilchrist, Nebraska City,
Neb.; Mr.. Harriott, Grand Island,
Neb.; G. NJ Altman Chicago, Ill; p j..
Wirth, ST. Paul; o. w. Potter, Minneap-
oils; ]. Kraft, Minneapolis; c. Kraft,
Minneapolis; Mrs. J. Kraft, Minneapolis
8. Swensen and wife, Minneapolis; o. II.
Ruse, Chicago; ]. Lawrence, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
REPORT OF STRIKE FALSE
NOTHING TO SUGGEST TROUBLE
AMONG LOCAL MACHINISTS.

The alleged trouble between the ma
chinists of the Great Northern shops and
the company is without foun lation, ac-
cording to the statements Of the men at
the shops. Last night John P. Gardner,
who is one of the employees as well as
secretary of st. Paul Lodge No. 112, In
ternational Association of Machin.st5. IN
discussing the rumOr, said:
'There Is positively nothing in it. The
report has become current without any
authority back of it. At the shops we
knew nothing Of any such report until
it was brought to our attention from out.
side sources. There has been no indica-
ton or evidence of a strike, and IN fact
nothing to cause the least uneas ness
among the men at the Great Northern
shops, and I am at loss to know how
any one could have seriously made such
q statement
The men at this establishment are
working along as usual, there being no
source Of complaint of any character to
be made against their employers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-19
In Labor's Field.

The Carpenters union held a largely
attended meeting last night, with Presi-
dent Hughes in the chair, when the fol-
lowing were initiated: E. Olson, E. An.
GOedt and NeIs Anderson. A. P. Lamorth
was admitted by travelling card from
Washington Five dollars was received
as the fifth dividend from the Bank of
Minnesota. The report of the delegates
TO the state federation was received and
filed. The representative of the United
Hatters of America was present and
made hats by ROllOf & Co, Philadelphia.
Officers were nominated and will be bal
lOted for at the next meeting. Official
notice was given of the death of Louis
Saumcr, whose family will be entitled to
full death benefits. Working cards will
be issued at next meeting. Receipts,
Sl25. rs; disbursements, $111.25.