davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
THE EYES OF EUROPE
ARE upon AMERICA
England, Germany and France Are
Endeavoring to Improve Their
Strategic Positions.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to Inc I1meS.)
WARRINGTON, D. c.. November IL
The sudden arrival here of Minister Cora,
Of Nicaragua, who has been on a visit
10 Nicaragua. has forced Colombia. to
agree to a tentative protocol for the
transfer of the Panama Canal, as it was
known that Colonibias s delays would force
tie President to accept the Nicaragua
rcute Colombias protocal gives to the
United States a canal strip. not in perpet-
uty, but for term of a hundred years.
with the sole option to the United States
.oi renewing the lease. This protocol must
be put in the permanent form of a treaty
ard must run the gauntlet of the United
States Senate and the Colombian Con-
gress.
Some significant things have happened
since Attorney-General Knox went to
Paris to investigate the Panama Canal
title.
Great Britain has sent additional arma-
r,ent for the fortifications in Jamaica, and
.to-day's news is that she is Sbout to for
tif1 Suwarrow Island, near Samoa
Germany has Samoa. and the news is
that she is again trying to get coaling
station in Central or South America
France has her West Indian possessions.
and it is believed she will begin soon 10
erect one of them into a first-class coal
ing station.
The United States has discounted the
British possessions of Jamaica by the ac-
quisition of Porto Rico, with the harbor
of San Juan. and proposes to make use
Of Culebra Island harbor, which is bet
ter than that Of San Juan. The United
States has thus anticipated all the foreign
nations which might attempt In any way
to control the approaches to the canal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
LAST DAY OF NEW YORK's
GREATEST GRIM NAL TRIAL
90 assnclnted prcss. J

f. jyN- a No J 80 4
,.tyy,r y,Si3JS NoyeInber ll.-Roland B.
Z = al liberty to-day after
1,,e,,,i,,r r,ea,ly -four years in prison and
,.,,,,ed Ia death and twice
t,iaI ,o,, his life for The MUIR
- ~ = Ne ,,.fs,.,,,. i adams.
~ ,si+...,,, sntficed for the
hltt !. .s,. ,.s,,ai5,, ~ acanittal at
.ais ,,,s1 tl,,,t has lasted four
w 49,, 9,,l;cb resulted in
Sest9t htis - s,,,4,,,a hsy-
AloH1NA . ,.,'tl, t,,, aIn,, three
ing nssh pio'oAA''
i!l2lls4s .,,, ,,,t1,5o,ts,- an
" : 81 a., ;,,st.,ntIy
'1lattu, "as Iusfi,,a
.0Esl'stsSea oN',''i "a y ~ =. J,
oe,'a g .
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3 = ~, :, i5,,5.t''s 5,,.ta elf'eit c,,,,,.
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ne,a *. NJ, Me-, ,,5,,,.j,,,,1t the
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ii Niie4t 'ttS NA33ts sNitaS tSt'ip.irIit1sl Atis 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
CHRYSANTHEMUhl WEDDING
The Presb tterian Church Scene Of :
Beautiful Ceremony.
Especial Dispatch to The TimesD

(SpeCldIe Dispatch W u litiSs'-y
NORFOLK, VA. November IA chry-
santhemum wedding took place at the
First Presbyterian Church this afternoon
at o'clock Miss Alice Cohn daughter
of r. S. Colln and Norman Bell. son of
the late James y. Bell, were married.
The church was decorated in a wealth of
greenery
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DIR. Joseph Rennie. pastor OF the church.
;r the presence OF a large audience Tho
Eroom's best man was his brother. James
Eel, and the maid of honor Miss Caro-
lynne Cohn. sister of the bride.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Kate Bell,
sister of the groom and Miss Lila Tucker.
The usters were n. L. Rice. Herman
Cohn. Walter F. Irvine and Kensey Johns.
The bride wore a gown of lace. with
bridal veil and orange blossoms. and car
lied brides roses. The maid of honor
wore white organdy and lace and car
ried white chrysanthemums. The brides
maids wore white organdy. trimmed in
yellow, and carried yellow chrysanthe-
nuns. The bridal couple went North for
trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

.Fairfaxto Go on Corporation Com.
mission-Other Two Not
Decided Upon.

AS the time draws near for the ap-l
pointment of the new Corporation Com
mission by Governor Montague, interest
5lat;on is rife as to its personnel The
situation is clearing up to some extent,
though Governor Montague is perhaps
wisely preserving his accustomed silence.
1t seems definitely settled that ex-Sen-
ator Henry Fairfax. of Loudoun, will be
one of the appointees; that they Will all
be men whose names will inspire public
confidence from the very start, and that
the other two. like Mr.. Fairfax, will be
taken from the rolls OF the recent Con-
stitutional Convention.
Perhaps few, If any. persons save Gov
ernor Montague himself know who the
#o1her two members will be. One must
be a lawyer, and must possess the quail
4ifica tons of Supreme Court Judge.
Hon. A. c. Braxton, of Augusta. would
he the lawyer member if he would ac-
cent. but he pers;stently declines the
honor. AS late as last night Mr.. Brax-.
ton said in an interview with The Times
that his position in regard to the matter
had undergone not the slightest change.
Gossip has it now that either Hon. Chas.
". Meredith or Hon. Eppa Hunton. both
~ this city, will be the lawyer member,
and that the honor Of the third place
NAV go to Senator George B. Keezell.
Of Rocking or Hon. Henry c. STU
art. Of Russell. What foundation this
talk may have in fact It is hard to say.
for no one close to Governor Montague
is talking Of the subject in any remote
way.
His Excellency is not expected to COM
snunicate the nominations to the General
Assembly to-day. but It is thought they
viii be Forthcoming In short while.
Meanwhile the public is awaiting the.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
Prisoner Nervous, but Able to
Control H mseIf.
nj RECEIVES AN OVATION
Thousands Cheer HIM in the Court
room, and il, the Str:ets--He v.s.ts
the TonDs 10 Get His Personal
Effects and is Ch.ered by
Prisoners as He Passes
Through wards.
By Jill AN HAWTHORNE.
special Dispatch to The Timeso

- az -
.5EW 4olth. NOV. ll.-.Not sd1ity''
said the foreman of the jury. The YER
dict was a surprise chiefly IN that II
cane so soon. Thirteen minutes after
the twelve men had retired it was
ruluoFed that they had come to a decis-
ion. tie Spectators We're hiuden TO lahe
Their seats, allu alter a few moments
of confusion there followed a profound
stiilAess.
Presently Molineux was brought in.
and hurried TO his seat. He was very
nervous, aid fl.nl perlunctory smile came
and went over his face The old Gem
oral s;t with his head bent as il IN
l1gaYer. The counsel for the defence
gathered on the inner side Of the bar.
whispering aud excited.
isti the feeling was general that SO
speedy q decision could mean only ac-
qsittal. Either a conviction or dis
agreement wonld have necessitated q
prolonged discussion of every feature OF
the evidence Nevertheless the feeling OF
suspense was intense, and persons used
10 such scenes betrayed their nervous
tension. in various unconscious WAYS
Fifteen minutes were TO elapse before
tho Jury came in, and they seemed longer
than they were lsltt it was eStl;aordi-
nary III view #of The duration and im-
poitance pfatlle trial, and the powfui ar
sunent Of the prosecution. that IA jury.
should have felt justified in making up
iis mind 50 soon.
I,he Judge was in his seat. The door
was opened and tlie twelve men filed into
,h,s hox. Their faces were serious Moli-
nesfx glanced at them, but he was by
this time TOO much shaken ~ be capable
of anything but the powerful effort 10
l5ee,, himself IN ANYTHING like condi--
ton of reposa
After tle jury had been pelled. Moli-
nefIx was told TO stand UP and he rose
eraet and tAilse. The Judge solemnlN
adrnnnished tile audience 10 maintain or
aerana silence. no matter what the Yer
dict might be.
The connsel6for the defense turned filelr
faces eagerly toward the jury. osborne
ma Jerome wore am sober aspect as OF men
who anticipated defeat and had prepared
Themselves to #acoept ii.
Tho clerk asked the foreman whether
verdict had been found. The reply was
.naudihle. hut Was. OF course, In thessat-
firmatiye.
The reply NOT GTILTY'' was also
nartiy iila,iatbie hut it was loud
enough to reach Nolineux. a spasm that
looked as much like pain as like pleas
,,,t, passed over his face. and he dropped
into his seat as if all strength had lei''
him.
t,.e II lit up with JOY, and then the
rra,yd of congratulatina friends closed
a,.o,,rja them. The trial was over and the
defendant was free. Let us hope that
Justice was done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
Prophes!es That He Will Be
Driven from the South.
ABOUT BOOKER WASHINGTON
No Hope for the Southern Farmer Until
the Negro is ExpeIled-The Old
Negroes the Only Ones Toler-
ated by the White People.
Special Dispatch to The T,mes.> J

(SpeclaI dispatch TO lEe 1iWeS.J
BALTIMORE, MD, November n--Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr.. of New York. who
arrived here tonight. thinks the negro
is no good. In an interview he said
have known them from the first years
of my life. My deliberate opinion OF the
modern negro In this country is that ne
is utterly worthless. If I were the devil
would not let him in They will be
driven from the South just as surely as
they swarm that place. | make the
statement that no farmer in TIE south
can make his farm pay with negro itpor
! of the modern sort
II have a farm of 800 acres on tHe
border lines OF Gloucester and Mathews
counties in Virginia and I employed loo
negroes TO work it in grain and other
market stuff strove and strove WITH
them. but could do nothing dS-
charged them all and have turned 70
I raising polled angus beef cattle for the
( English market.
WHITE FARM HANDS.
Now I work the farm with two white
/ men The farm supported itself last
year which it had never done before.
Z There is no hope for the Southern FARMER
until the negro Is expelled and white Ia
Dor substituted. have travelled recently
in Iowa the richest State. agricu!tura'iy,
i in the Union. Their magnificent FARMS
have been brought to their high state or
narfnctton by white labor There Is not
a negro in the State employed as farm
+ hand.
THAT brings me to the subject OF ed''-
cation, which is beyond all Things tte
cause Of the negroes worthlessness. $ lie
is.eGucated BY the State, and then there
:. is no place for him. The educated negro
II does not want to be a farm hanu or TO
cook and nurse and clean floors lie
wants to be doctor or n lawyer or soine--
I thing of that sort. at least clerk
/ THE OLD ISSUE PREFERfst,I.
..The Southern man still prefers ne
Il gro as a servant. bur tits the old neste
/ he wants. not the educated one In
tventv-five years there will be no OLD
negroes. they will all be educated and
/. then will be the time when there VIII
/ be no place for them in the south
Mr. Dixon was asked what ne thoGs1t
| Of President Roosevelt's action in taking
| m the part of the negroes In Aiabama
with the Republican party managers
| ..He seems determined to play up ths
| negro at every opportunity. said Mr.
Dixon still. from q Republican stand
| point. he was consistent and in line With
the history and traditions of the Repub-
I. lican party. do not see that we nave
/ any reason for criticisins him
| When asked if he knew Booker /.
| Washington Mr.. Dixon said: 81 do not.
i To nv mind he is creating more mischief
/ than any one OF them with his schemes
! OF education for the negro. 1t is exactly
|, what / would like to See cried down and
| = abolisheti'' =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
THE RICHMOND
CfNVOCAT|0H MEETS
Officers Elected, and the Next
Place of Meeting Has
Been Selected.
fsnec,al Dispatch to The Tinnes.)

GLOUCESTER c. II. VA, Nov. IL
The Ric.imond Convocation met in Ware
church this morning. The members We're
Rev. j. J. Gi.vatt. of Richmond, presi- pres
dent: Rev. L. r. Mason, John n DICK
inson, S. c. Beckwith.H E. L. Goodwin.
Of Richmond: Rev. Q. NJ. 1erger. OF NJ AZ
thews: Rev. Al. Johnson of Powhatan
Rev. S. s. Hepburn, Of Hanover: KEY
B. NJ. Randolph. Henrico; Rev. j. W.
Ware Of Ashland: Rev. w. 3. Lee. OF
Gloucester.
The officers elected for the following
year are Rev. S. S. Hepburn, president, (,
Rev. S. c. Beckwith. secretary: Rev ..
NJ. Randolph. treasurer.
The meeting next spring will be held
at Kingston Church. Mathews county.
The sermon this morning was lprea d
by Rev. L. r. Mason, Rev. Mr.. Hepburn
this afternoon. Tonight the, Rev. Mr.
johnson preached at the Presbyterian
Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
MASON RELEASED,
NEGRO ACCUSED
Young Boston cIubman Thought
Innocent Of the Mysterious
Doub'e Murders.
By Associated Press.)

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. November II
The discharge of Alan G. Mason. the
Boston club man, accused Of the murder
OF Clara a. Morton, at Waverley. week
ago last Saturday night. was ordered by
Judge Amy to-day. The government law
yer announced that an investigation had
failed to disclose evidence sufficient to
hold the accused man, and ordered the
discharge of Mason. After his release
Mason held an informal reception. and
after a short time was driven to his home
in Boston.
Almost Immediately IN the same court
George L Q. Perry. young negro. who
Yesterday was held as witness against
Mason. was charged with the murder OF
Miss Morton. He pleaded not guilty and
was remanded without bail for a hearing
November 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
Tie Reapportionment Bill to Be.
Passed.
CAMPBELL CRAWFORD CASE
II Will Come Up Only Q Be Dismissed
Talk Of cod,fy'ng Commission Re
vlved. bu, None viii Be Named.
Taxation and Corporations
MostImportant Subjects
to Be Dealt With.

Less than a quorum of either branch of
the Legislature was in the city lpst night,
though enough will come in this morning
to insure the transaction of business 1Nclen
the Two bodies are called to order at
noon to day, for long and weary session.
which may last until far into the coming
summer.
s Speaker John F Ryan. of Loudoun. the
hanusome bachelor, presiuinS officer of5the
house, was a striking feature at Alur@
ply S, his neatly cropped black bea. be-
ing as rich and glossy OF appearance as
when he assumed the Gavet tor the first
time many years ago. Mr. Ryan was;
warmly greeted by his colleagues, and
was in the best of spirits. Lieutenant
Governor Willard. the popular yang pres
ident of the Senate. will arrive to-day and
will take up winter quarters at the Jeffer-
son.
COMING IN SLOWLY.
The members were very slow in ar
irving. and the fewest number OF poiti-
clans are here. The lobby at Murphyts
did not present any lively scene last night,
as is usual on such occasions. and there
were but few party leaders not leg4sla-
tors among them. Some of the members
seen at Murpny's We're: Senators Barks-
dale, ShackeIford, Harvey. Ope, Ford.
Cold, Harmon. Bruce. and Claytor Deie-
gates-J Ohm r. Ryan, Speaker; We
Waddey, Quiesenberry, Graves, Bake.
Of Chesterfield; Cation. Sebreli. Stearnes,
Leake, Lawson, Lyell,s Goodwin. Heermans.
Elam, Lacy. Reynolds. Tyler, Churchman.
Jennings, Priddy. Hundiey,
ARE ALL AT SEA
The members are all at sea as to how
to proceed with their @f-ls, and seem to
realize Tor the first ting that they are
'.up against long. stiff game More
commission talk is heard, and some res
oIuuons along this line may be. offered
to-day. a peculiar View, however, seems
to be that the present standing commit
tees of the House and Senate will be as
slgEed to various subjects and will con-
sider them in joint session.
The session to-day promises to be short
and will be devoted largely to the intro
duction Of bills. A great flow of meas
ures is expected In both branches, and
then there will be luil until the first
of next week. by which time the two
houses will get down to work in earnest
TWO NEW MEMBERS.
The State Board of Canvassers yester-
day certified the election of Hon. Don P.
Ealsey. Of Lynchburg, to succeed ex-
Continued on Sixth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
WOODSTOCK CASHIER
SOME THOUSANDS SHORT
.1cn.,aial nisnntch To Tho Times

Especial Dispatch to 7The Times
WOODSTOCK. VA, November 11.-Mr.
Dunbar p. Magruder. cashier of the A1er-
Giants and Farmers Bank Of this place.
has been missing since Friday. and an
examination of his accounts show deral-
cations of several thousand dollars
This bank is conducted by several OF
the richest citizens here, and its Susl-
ness will not be affected by the loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

yesterday found guilty. Of the murder Of Mrs
Thedah Of Mrs Adams caused by dose OF
mistake for the morning
before bottle had been
by mail Harry Cornish who boder in Mrs Adams
home.
Moneux had difficulty with Cornish shortly
trial lasting three months convicted
Upon appeal to the Supreme Court OF the
aside and second trial which resulted
yes erday in the acquita of Molnelx-
with both als District Attorney James w Osborne
represented the State In the second
has been leading counsel for the
prisoner.
widest attention and interest and the
ceen followed by thousands all OF the
country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
Thirty mime PERSONS ARE
INJURED By Gas EXPLOSION

lar succeeded in making their escape,
all suffering more or less from burns and
cuts. The damage by the fire and eS-
apIosion was slight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for wednesday and Thursday:
virs5nia-Fair Wednesday; Thursday
Increasing clouaincss, probably rain:
,r.si, east 10 southeast winds
Na,.h ca.olina-Iafr Wednesday and
Thursday; light variable Winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12
RANGE or THEaas'ola q oa1ETE'a

n. thermometer M, ranged . follows @ )
rhe Time, once yesterday: 8 A. ~ So: z
Il ~, 70: P. n, Is; s 2. n. g: = r -.
60: 1s midnight. S. Average. g La
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

Continued on Third Pagco
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

Continued On Second P.se1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-12

session of the Virginia Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. which
begins at the Broad-Street Church. III
this city. this morning. will be one OF
many changes among the churches. 10
the opinion expressed last evening by
several ministers here as delegates from
Evening star., 1902-02-01

Prevention of Consumption, early
warfare with Its germs, before the
lungs have actually become involved
in active ravaEes of the bacfi1f, can
be successful only by use of means
that render Tissues sound and capable
of resisting the disease germs which
must always hnd lOdgment and nOur-
fshment fn order to set up their well
known process of destruction.
To thus forestaif this enemy two
properties must be possessed by the
successful treatmenf.-one to protect
the tissues, until they are made firm
and strong. from germs that may be
present; and one to restore the nor
NAL tone and resisting powers OF
weak ened tissue cells.
The first of these properties Is germ
icidaI: the other is building or res
torntive. Predisposed and actual
consumptiyes also should learn thar
there Is no remedy known to science
which possesses the building and pro-
fecfiye powers of the splendid E"ui-
sion prepared in the great iaDorator-
les of DR.. Sfocun, in New York city.
This wonderful food remedy is the
most potent to foreStaH consumption
or any wasting disease; 1T builds the
Tissues beyond the power of germs to
RssaiI them and 1T holds all germs nj
bay while it builds.
In the matter of cure, the treatment
of DIR. Sfocun embraces four distinct
preparations, including the wonder
full Emulsion, and is positively unap-
preached by any other system IN
point of perfection of results.
The preventive and curative potency
of the great SfOcum System of treat
ment account largely for the fact that
fewer than 10000 graves were dug
Evening star., 1902-02-01
Center Counter Gnmnit.

Ial Weakens the queen side pawns. When the Kt
goes over to B4, which this move provides for, it
does 1t allow the advance of bishops pawn, as
that renders the pawns at knights and queens 4
rickety.
lb) forceful move, playing its part in breaking
through Blacks center.
tc) Forced account Of the threat Of R-Q fol-
lowed by kt-Q6 ch., winning the exchange.
I'D This was the turning point Of the game. 1t
puts the queen as effectively out Of the game as
II It were off the board. Kt-K4, followed by
R-K, threatening Kt to B5. bringing double at
tack on the rocks pawn, gives White good
game.
te that turns out badly In Mr..
Walkers note this cost the captain the game, as
the following play depending on this move disinte-
Leaves nsav mate IN two epen White stn had
SO Ok ch., allowing the chance for a perpetual
If not catching the black king in his close quarters
No games We're played during the week
Sournin was i'll and Monday Mr. Fox took
one OF the pOstponements allowed by the
terms of the match.
A seemingly definite arrangement has
been made in the matter of the challenge
of the Newport News club to the local
club. A member of that organization ar
rived during the week and 1t was agreed
to play two matches February %, WASH
ington's birthday, at the rooms of the
Washington club. One is to commence in
the early afternoon and the second in the
evening. Newport News will bring along
eight players.
ueneTdl br1SSS was at the
club Saturday night for a time. When mem
bers told him. as they were, that they were
glad to see him again, the judge replied,
Yes; feel at home here" good many
hours of recreation during his incumbency
of that responsible and eXacting office he
passed here and many good game he
put up.
The Monte Carlo tourney has it's first
meet today. This is for the discussion of
the rules established by the management
for it's conduct. The players have the
privilege of stating objections to any of
| the provisions. and if considered reasonable
they will be amended. Monday the tourna-
ment commences in earnest, the first round
being played.
The latest record of the score In the
East-West correspondence tourney gives
81 for the West, As for the East and IA 10
finish.
The first results of the extraordinary
correspondence tourney between New York
and Pennsylvania are coming in rapidly.
Most are from players who were willing to
go in, but had no stick in them and paid
no attention to the rules and so forfeited
Pennsylvania has sixteen to her credit
against fourteen for New York.
One of JanoWSkis s games in a simulta- =
neous performance at Central Club Liver
pool:
Evening star., 1902-02-01
ANNUAL MEETING.
Officers to Be Chosen by Washington
City Orphan Asylum.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made to hold
the regular annual meeting of the board OF
managers of the Washington CITY orphan
ASYLUM at the institution, 1I39 14th street
northwest Tuesday, February 4, at Z:oo
nm The founding of this institution dates
hack 10 the wear 1915. October 10 of that
year a public meeting was held in the nan
of the House of Representatives to CONSIDER
the propriety of instituting an asylum for
the relief and care of orphans. AT that
meeting a constitution was submitted @ ana
adopted and the institution named Inc
Washington City Orphan Asylum. The
officers elected were: First directress, Mrs
James Madison; second directress, mrs j.
p. Van Ness; treasurer Mrs. Josiah Cald-
well; managers. Mrs. McGOwan Mrs. Roger
Chalmers, Mrs. Obediah Brown, Mrs Jo-
seph Mechlin, Mrs. Dr. Blake Mrs Dr.
Breckenridge and Mrs Dudley Diggs-
Many vacancies have occurred in the
board by death and other causes from time
to time. The present board of marsgers
Mrs. W. NJ. Merrick, second directress;
Mrs s. w. Woodward treasurer; Miss
StinemetZ, secretary; Mrs. Il. L. Sewers,
corresponding secretary; Miss Strong, reg
istrar: Mrs. Edwin Green, Mrs George s
Gideon Mrs Wright Rives. Mrs. M. q.
Emery Mrs. 1. La Rue Johnson, Mrs.
James S. Davis, Mrs. s. o. Richey, Mrs.
George y. Beaie, Miss Waite, Miss Hodge,
Mrs. A. B. Browne.
Every effort is expended to make the chill
last year extensive improvements have been
made in the institution. The attending
physicians are Drs C. R. Collins. L. W.
GlaZebrook, W. n. Fisher, S. M. Burnett
and r. B. Carmickel.
The Rev Dr. Hamnn will deliver an adj
dress at the meeting Tuesday Reports will
be submitted and officers will be elected for
the ensuing term.