davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
WARD FIVE.

The caucus In ward five was organized
with Robert w. jackson as chairman and
Ruel L. Mcclellan, secretary. Charles
5. Sanborn and Paul Ladd acted as
checkers. There was contest for council
men between Herbert S. Dyer and
Gustave A. Pudor, and the vote resulted
Herbert ). Dyer, 1875; Gustave A. Pudor,
81. The whole number OF votes cast was
l75, aud the nominations were as follows:
Alderman Walter II. Brown.
Counoilmen-ChAFles w. Marston, Ed
ward a. Shaw, 3ustave A. Pudor, Her
bert S. Dyer.
Warden-George A. Bynon.
Ward Clerk-Philip q, Lorlng.
Constables-Eben N. Perry, Edwin +.
Smith.
Mayoralty Delegates Charles F. Libby.
Bryce nj. Edwards, Josiah II. Drum
mond, Frank III. Little James III. Hall.
City COMMUNICATIONS W. jackson,
George A. Bynon, E5en p. True Con-
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
WARD -FOUR.

The straight ticket was elected In ward
four receiving the total vote cast, which
was sixty live. There was a contest over
the city committee between Frank l.
Howe ana Henry A. Elliot in which MIR.
Elliott was successful. Frank 1. Moore
was chairman and George q. Jose secre-
tary. These were the nominations:
For Alderman-George q Jose.
. For Counuilmen-HenryW W. Way. Ben
iamin r. Crossman, Hugh L. Barker.
For WRrden--Miohael Il. Couley.
For Ward Clerk-Robert A. Fogg.
For School Committee-James L. State.
For Constables-FFank Merrill, Arthur
NJ. Sawyer.
= For Mayoralty Delegates-Samuel A.
True, Henry A. Elliott, Frank l.. Howe,
Orin b, Written, John Cox,
For City Committee-Frank /. Moore,
Charles y. Douglass, Nathan L. kedlon,
George q. Jose, Henry A. Elliott.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
RIvrRrON PARTIEs.

Mrs. II. E. Murdook entertained a
party OF twenty four friends at supper
and social Monday evening at KiveIton
casino.
THURSDAY evening OF this week private
party will enjoy dinner in the red room.
Friday noon ia to occur the annual
MEETING and dinner OF the Maine Sons oi
the American Revelation at Riverton
casino
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20

8 Free street Although the sale has
drawn crowds OF purchasers, the stock Is
so large their selections have by no means
depleted it. Ths cut prices win continue
only a few days longer. however. and In
landing hnvara ahonld mot delay.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
FUNERAL oF MISS HOW.

The funeral of Miss Frances b. How,
daughter ofsCaptain and Mrs. Charles
ii. How, was held at g 80 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, at the home OF her plr-
ents, IS Roberts street.
There was large attendance of the
young friends of the deceased, and many
floral offerings were presented, Rev, j.
ID. Shepherd Of st. Paul's church, Off
ciated,
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20

Today a fun line Of hats and CAPS viii
be ADDED to the attractive haberdasnery
Stock OF Jordan s. Homsted. 81 Congress
street. The progressive firm has chosen
for its leader the much liked Lamson g.
Hubbard Derbies and soft hat. They
win carry other reliable makes, also pre-
vaiIing styles IN caps for golfers, yachts
man and tourlnta
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
PERSONALS.

by order OF the war department Captain
Robert NJ. Rogers, formerly OF Fort
Preble, has been retired from active SER
vice with the rank OF major. Major Rog-
ers served In the civil war In a West Viz
ginla and an Ohio regiment until his ap-
pointmsnt to West Point on Septemb ber
20, 1868. He was graduated In 1867 and
assigned to the Second Artillery, with
which regiment he has served ever since,
becoming first lieutenant In 1870 and
captain In 1871, He was graduated from
the Artillery School In 1873. lie was on
leave of absence from January 3, 1874, to
November II, 1875, during which tlms he
became a colonel of engineers In the ser
vics of the Khedive of Egypt. In the
slvil war he took part in the battles OF
Gross Keys, Manassas, Chanc.llorsvIlle,
ana Gsttyshurg.
Mrs. Cordelia g. Farnsworth and her
granddaughter, Miss Marion f. Wilson,
from Pleasant avenue, went to Cam
bridge, Mass on Sunday for visit to
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Metcalf of Winthrop
are visiting friends In this city.
B DR.. Thomas Fillebrown of Boston,
formerly a well-known dentist of this
city, is at the Congress Square hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
REAL EsTATE rKANsFERs.

John ID. Clsaves OF Yarmouth, TO Ella
;. Hammond OF Boston, for 81, land
On Princes Point, Yarmouth.
william II. Clark of Harrswell to trus-
tees of Tufts college, for 81, land In
Harpswell.
Alfred S. Field, ct al, OF Portland, to
Charles A. Hanson, ct al, of Portland,
for 81, land in Minuham.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
CONGRESS SQUARE CHURCH.

After the supper at Congress Square
church this evening MIR. Frank Ia. Ran
kin will give a brief organ recital. Fol-
lowing this MIR, Philip +. Turner will
deliver an address, and MIR. L. j. Q1inn
will give several ROTATIONS. A large at
tendance is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
HANDS HAS NOT CONFESSED.

There was a rumor on the street yesser
day that Bill Hands, the negro undGr
arrest for the murder of Clifford Mosher,
had made a confession and implicated
GRAHAM. This story is not confirmed by
the county authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has been duly appointed Administrative OF the
estate Of
BENJAMIN .BRIGHTMAN, late Of Killisnoo.
Territory Of Alaska, deceased who died
in the County Of Cumberland, and
given bonds as the law directs. An persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired 10 present the same for set
tlcment. and all indebted thereto are requested
TO make payment Immediately.
IDA f. YATES.
Portland, Feb. 5, 1901. Waterville.
feb20diaW3wM W.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
cAsToR1A

Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
IN use for more than thirty years, and
7zs Kind Ios HaSs -AlssGys Bought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of CuAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind loH Haze AlsgaJs Fought.
cASToRIA
Bears the signature Of oHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years and
The Kind You Haze Alspajs Boaghk
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
TInnETT,s CLEARANOE SALE.

There are hundreds of good bargains,
IN fact many Of the best values. stIll to
be found at II. r. Tibbetts a. Co.'S and
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething.
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays Pain, cures Wind
Colic, regulates the bowels, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
testhing or other causes. For sale by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup, 25 cts
n hottie.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20

IF you WISH TO BUY A
hoUsE, advertise In the
DAILY PRESS. is read
by more Property Hold
ers team any other Port
land paper. 25 cents a
week for 40 words.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
RECEPTION 10 COLBY GLEE CLUI

- VII . S1-' = y ' ~N7H@19 I N1I|A4I1 N4@O %
The Colby College Glee club concsIt oc-
ours at Y. Nj. g. A, hall tomorrow eve.
ming, On the afternoon before the con-
cert from 80 to 80 O'Clock reception
Will be rendered the club by their friends
at the vestry of the Free street Baptist
church. The concert bids fair to be a
great success.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20

The Republican oauouses last night
were we'll attended In wards three, six,
-.,oa, eight and nine there were brisk
contests which brought out largo
crowds. The caucuses were characterized
by their harmony and the orderly manner
In which they were conducted throughout
the city. Even the turbulent ward three
was unusually quiet and though hot
fight was waged there, there were no un-
pleasant occurrences. The Republican
aldermanic aud council ticket at the
coming election will be as follows:
EDR AIDERMEN
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
7OK ALDERMEN

Ward / ELMER q, Gerrish.
Ward 2,-James E. Leighton.
Ward ERNEST True.
Mard 4-George q. Jose.
Ward Walter IL Brown,
Ward {. arthur K. Hunt.
Ward ARTHUR IL, Mouiton.
Ward s S-Milliam B. Johns1 IN.
Ward g. 9-ChaTlss +. Farnham.
FOR COUNCILMEN.
Ward 1.-Lndsay b. Griffin, James A.
Connellau, Osman q, Monroe.
Ward 2-EdWin Z. Brown, Alonzo D.
Butler, George l.. L. Owen.
Ward William Cammett, Walter II.
Lyseth, Frank A. Mitchell,
Ward Henry w. Way, Benjamin +.
CroEsman, Hugh Il. Barker.
Ward --Charlea w. Marston, Edward
a. Shaw, Herbsrt $. Dyer.
Ward Frederick Il. Jerris, George
+. Noyes, William II. Willard.
Ward 7.-George L. kavanough, VIM,
Eaton, Joseph u. Randall.
Ward S S--William l.. COpb, Arthur
Chapman, John j, Goody.
Ward 9.-W. F. PhinneY, f. Ii, Hatch,
Charles W. Hanson,
The mayoralty delegates will go to the
convention Thursday afternoon I'M
pledged to select Republican candidatq
70, mayor. There viii be no contest for
this nomination as 1t looks now, ana In
all proba bility the nomination Will &C
u unanimously to some man whom this
convention viii settle upon. The account
By wards follows:
WARD ONE.
The caucus In ward one was an un-
usually quiet one. There were no con-
tests, but the attendance was quite large,
one hundred and twenty votes being
thrown. Albert IL. Hatch, chairman of
the ward committee called the caucus to
order. j. Herbsrt Blake was made chair
man and Fred II, York, secretary, while
+. Q. Twitchell and I. L Hartnett were
chosen checkers. The ticket nominated
was as follows:
Mayoralty observation-disclosures S. DaviE,
Lyman q. Fowler, Franklin NJ. Calder
wood, Wilson Sprague, John W. Richard
son.
Alderman-EImer G. Gerrish, 114;
Lindsay B. Griffin, l.
Councilmsn-Lindsay b. Griffin, 1l9;
James A. Connellan, ll6; Osman e..
Monroe, 1l9; j. W. Davis. l.
Warden-JohD Coussns.
Ward Clerk-PeFoy X, Horton.
Constables-Thnothy K. Hartnett, Ed
ward h. Heath.
City Committee-Thomas A. Bowen,
Albert Ii, Hatch, Harry ri. Bigelow,
Samuel ID. Plummer, John W. Richard
son.
WARD TWO.
Erhere was no CONTEXT in ward two,
which is usually considered Democratic
ward, but the attendance was good for a
municipal caucus. james l.. Dyer was
chosen chairman aud Charles Baker
clerk, The ticket nominated was as fol-
lows:
AIderman-James E. Leighton.
Councilmen-Edwin q. Brown, Alonzo
o. Butler and George Il. L. Owen.
Narden-George Il. Dunham,
Ward Clerk-CLArence Il. Hepburn.
School Commitiee-Latham Irue.
Constables-Philip A. Collier and Chas.
City Committee-Horatio X. Coles
worthy, Hugh h. MeDonough, Thomas
Barker, Charles Baker. William j.
Stephenson,
Mayora'ty pelegates-Benjamin Crib
bin, Horatio X. CoIes1ortny, Hugh +.
McDonough, Jabez True and Sanford A.
Maddox.
WARD THREE.
The contest of contests was In ward
three. Here there were three candidates
for alderman and i've for the common
council, all OF whom had been doing a
great deal of work in the past few weeks
and some of these candidates had been
working for the past three months. 1t
was for the most part q clean fight, a
good deal after the old fashioned style,
though not as noisy as usual. Wilbur q.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
WARD NINE.

The caucus in Ward . was largely at
tended. DIr. Joseph M. Hutchinson pre-
sided as chairman, and Mr.. Il. F.Fasssst
as secretary. The ballot resulted as fol-
lows:
Aldermen-C. S. Farnham, 146i E. L.
Cobb, 81.
COunoiImen-W. +. Phinney, 1872; +.
IL. Hatch, 2l6; Charles W. Hanson, 700;
John r. Barrett, ca.
Warden-J. W. u. Roberts, 224,
Clerk-Francis Il. Miller, 226
S. s. Committee-D. Ws,Hezeltine, 226
Constables-A. I'll, Strickland, 227 3;
VIM Il. Bennett. 227.
City Committes-Robert b. Low, 225;
Frank Il. True, 225; Fred p Noyes, 225 !
j. Ill. Hutchins. 225; Adam Wilson, 2l9.
Mayoralty DelsGates-John ii. Fogg.
2l4; Cyrus B Varnsy, 2l4; John j. Frye,
IA; q. Emsfy knight, 2lS; George W..
Grose, liz; W. W. Merrill, lOS.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
WARD EIGHT.


The caucus In Ward was as lively a
contest as ever was held in the Deering
district The caucus organized with the
choice Of Alvin b. Jordan as chairman
and Charles B. Dalton as secretary.
VIM. B. johnson was nominated alder
man over Mr. Georgs Smith by vote OF
nearly, two to one. For the council,
Messrs. Arthur Chapman, VIM. l.. Cobb
and John j. Goody were chosen as the
nominees. For the city committee there
were seven candidates from which to
chose five members. The committee as
chosen was as follows: Frederick M.
Thompson, Albert f. Neal, Richard q.
Smith, Freeman Gowen, Alpheus l..
Hanscome. During the progress OF the
caucus a question was raised as to the
eligibility of 81 voters to vote in Re-
publican caucus as they were not marked
as Republicans on the CHECK list Mr..
FretV. Matthews suggested that these
men should be allowed to vote If they
are willing to declare themselves as Re
publioans.
Assistant County Attorney Scott VIII
son opposed this idaa.
Mr.. Clarence Small of Oakdale argued
that the challenged men should be al
lowed TO vote provided they could be
vouohed for by known Republicans. The
caucus then voted that the checkers
should check these names on a separate
list and that the ballots should be kept
separate, het men TO be vouohed for by
known Republicans.
After the vote was taken, Chairman
Jordan decided that this could not be
done legally. The discussion oontinue1
and Chairman Jordan reversed his de-
cision. During the discussion nine OF
these challenged voters went home, leav-
ing only 22 challenged one t) ballot. Their
votes did not affect the result and they
wsre not oountsd.
After the result OF the ballot had been
announced. Mr.. George Smith, the defeat-
ed candidate for alderman, made a brief
speech in which he urged his friends
support heartily at the polls the nominee
OF the caueus for alderman, Mr.. Wn.
B. johnson. Tbs result OF tbs voting
was as follows:
AIderman-George Smith, ll7i VIM. b.
johnson, 227.
CouncilmAn-Arthur l.. Chairman; 331
Gilbert p. Harmon, 80; VIM. u. Cobb,
$50; John l.. Cobb, 1886; John j. Goody,
254; Lorenzo +. Dyer, 42.
Marden-John III. Gard. 344.
Clerk-Albion l.. Chapman, 346.
Constables-Chauncey X. berry, 344;
Fred IL. Wheeler, 544.
City Committee-Bertrand B. johnson,
1865; Frederick nj. Tompson, 342; Albert
Il. Neal, 342; Richard U Smith, 342; Clar.
enee x. Hart, 1866; Alpheus l.. HRnscome,
176; Freeman Gowen, $50.
Delegates to MRyoralty convention
James n. Reed, George IL. wyman. w.
III. Scott, Siias b. Adams, Henry Is.
Chenery.
WARD NINE.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
THE PRESS.


NEw ADvEnTIsEmENTs TODAY.
Rlncs Bros. Co,
Prank T.. TibDetts Co.
y. X. Libby Co.
Prank VI. Low & Co.
Owen. Moore q 90.
Legislative Notice.
Jordan & Homsted.
IOring short s. Harmon.
Rose Leaf Balm.
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.
Dow n Pinkham.
Hotel Bellevue.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Anniversary Dedieation-Congress So Church
New Wants, For Sale, To Let Lost Found
and similar advertisements VIII be tOund on
Page 10 under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-20
va.ss Il. Leach, Warren E. Lothrop,
Frink e. Minship.


va.ss Il. Leach. Warren L. Lothrop,
fr,nk e. Winship.
WARD SIX.
A large number OF Republicans turned
out IN this ward and everything proceed
ed IN an orderly manner. Richard II.
BAH OF the city COMMITTEES called the
caucus to order. and Edwin A. Gray
was elected chairman with Clarence
johnson and e. II. johnson az. checkers.
Ths voting started in promptly at the
appointed hour OF 80 O'Clock and con-
tinued with hardly luII until the close
OF the polls at O'Clock The chief inter
est conferred in the aIasrmanio contest
between Counollmen Hunt and Wood
side. Mr. Hunt proved an easy winner.
leading his competitor by more than
two to one.
The whole number Of votes cast was
$50, and the results were As follows;
Alderman-Arthur X. Hunt, Ss6; Cal
vim E. Woodside, 100.
CounoiImen-- Frederick l.. Jerris, $50;
George f. Noyes, 40: william H,Wiilard,
yy6; George u. Dow, S6S.
Warden-Edwin A. Gray, bo6.
Clerk-kichard IL. Ball, 5b1.
Constables-S A. Joy, b57; Gar
enoe 4. Johnston, b5S.
School Committee-Lsroy L Hight, 55s.
City Committee-Frederick Hals. 5e4 |;
Wilford u. Chapman, 5ioi hicnard ~
Ball, a4o; Cnarles Harold Randall, 52O;
Burt L.. johnson, 2Ss; jed 4. Tanning,
245; Albert II. knight. 209.
WARD SEVEN.
The Republicans Of this ward turned
out In large numbers. Voting proceeded
briskIy ana without tire least trouble.
Captain James Nj. Blask OF the city COM
mittes called the caucus TO order and u.
II. Ross was elected chairman. Percy ii.
Burrows was chosen clerk and Maurice
q. Rich and Albert h. Walden, checkers.
There was an aldermanio contest to be
decided, Councilmen Arthur h. Moulton
and James o. Fox being candidates.
Councilman Moulton was the winner
with over one hundred votes to spare.
There were 63l votes thrown and ths
results we're as follows:
Alderman-Arthur II. Moulton, 3S3;
James G. Fox, 236; scattering, IL.
Councilmen-George II. Kavanough,
564; William 9. Eaton, b3l; Joseph ~
Randall ASP; Frank hi. Strout, Ia,
warden-Lyman W. Hanson, go.
CIerk-WAlter Il. Burrowes, 6Sl.
Cons5ables--Charles e. Cousins, 630;
Charles A. Jones, $50.
School Committee-George IL. Allan,
e2S; scattering,
City ooinmittee-George II. Allan. 60;
Stephen Il, Doten, 692; James NJ. Black,
$50; james h. Vickery, $40; George W.
Gray, COS; scattering, 20.
Delegates to Mayoralty Convention
Charles S. Chase. Lucien snow, Lindley
NJ. Webb. Albert l.. Burbank, George ).
Rowell, each 63I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-06
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.

A meeting OF the promoters of the
Gospel Temperance League was held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. last night. Perhaps
the most important matter that came
up was the consideration of a charte.'.
draft of which was read by sections
and afterwards adopted as whole to
be ratified at mass meeting. The
charter expressly states that any sign
err of a Murphy temperance pledge will
be eligible to membership.
The management of the league will
be in the hands Of council consist
ing of twenty-one members. This body
will have full power to conduct bust
ness and conduct the membership. a
committee consisting of Franklin II.
Austin, =. n. Shanks and Miss Yarrow
was appointed to submit suitable
names for officers apd directors.
Another meeting will he held at 7
o'clock Thursday evening in the Y. NJ
c. 4. At that time. officers will be
elected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-06
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Bishop Willis has declined the invi-
tation to conduct the memorial SER
vices to Queen Victoria in Kawaiaha,
church on Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock. He states that not to hold a
memorial service in st. Andrews
cathedral would he an everlasting dts
grace to the Anglican Church in Ha-
wall whatever other commemoration
might have been decided on. Bishop
Willis has therefore caused 1t to be an
nounced that a memorial service VIII
be held in st. Andrews on Sunday next
and that there will be accommodation
for COO people II some will not mind
standing.
The Rev. John osborne has consent
ed to arrange for and to conduct the
Victoria united memorial service In
Kawaiahao church Friday afternoon
Mr.. osborne will be assisted by the
Revs. Hamilton Lee. w. NJ. Kincui
and II. II. Parker. The basis Of the
service will be the collects of the
Episcopal church prayer book. The
government band will be in attend
ance to furnish some Of the music ana
all government Offices will be closed
during the afternoon. Governor Dole
and other Territorial officers will be
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-06
Work of Merchants
Association Going On

Considerable progress is being made
in the permanent organization of the
Merchants Association and the Board
of Directors are now waiting Tor the
report of the committee on charter at
which time. the bylaws and constitu-
tion will be adopted. and the names of
members and houses represented in
the association will be published.
Up to the present time. no active
work has been done. At the meeting
held on February /. the following were
elected as Board of Directors: F. w.
Macfarlane. president; w. w. Dmond,
vice president. e. o. While treasurer;
w. w. Harris. secretary.
The following committees have also
been appointed: Public Affairs. ". r.
Lewis. f. c. Macfarlane and Geo. w
Smith Publicity and Promotion. II. F.
Wichman (chairman). !. g. Rothwell
Jas. G.. Spencer: Trade and Finance
+. l.. Waldron. F. ]. Luwrey and II
A. IsenlcIg.
In the face Of the adoption Of q
charter for the city o; Honolulu. the
scope and usefulness Of such boiy 81
representative business men can be
better understood and appreciated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-06

Jury has to be called upon to investi-
gate our public institutions for no
other reason than lack of any body or
board of trustees authorized to do thia
work by the Legislature.
livery public institution of these ISL
ands ought to be conducted under tie
direction Of a board of trustees pro-
vided for by the Legislature. This
would not increase the expense to the
people and as gagged by experience in
the States the advantages gained are
inestimable. Nowhere is the centrali-
cation of power and its consequent in
| competence more apparent In Hawaii
than in this failure to place each pub
lie institution under an Independent
| board of managers or trustees who arJ
responsible to the Legislature for tho
proper conduct Of the institution and
| timely suggestions for Improvement as
we'll. These trustees serving without
pay would not be a source of additional
| expense. Their monthly visit to the
! institutions under their care would as
sure an intimate knowledge of its con-
ditions and its progressive necessities.
II this feature of dealing with public
| institutions is too progressive, too
much like the American method, the
powers that be might at least advocate
the appointment of special visiting
committee for the Reform School. This
committee should consist of at least
three reputable citizens whose duty is
to visit the school once each month. be-
come acquainted with its management
and make such suggestions to the
Legislature as may be demanded for
better care of the youthful offenders,
the upbuilding of character and the
making of this school a Reform School
rather than a place to serve out SEN
fences Of the police court
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-06
MARDI GRAS NOTES.

The Mardl Gras carnival tickets are
selling with great rapidity and ther1
now seems no doubt whatever that
everyone will bC sold. The ladies hay
ing in charge this most important mat
ter, are very much elated over their
success.
There will be a general meeting Of
the committees in the drill shed this
afternoon for the arrangement of vari-
Gus minor details. Every member OF
the executive. finance. prize. decoration,
music, refreshmCnt, floor and ticket
committees together with the appoint
cd judges, testers. princes, princesses
and other Mardi dras characters are
urged to be present, Notwithstanding
the rain.