davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
ABOUT
SALEM
SCHOOLS
Correspondent Makes In
tereSting Comparisons

Editor Journal:
In district No. "a there are at least
two large private schools, and party
is negotiating for building to estab-
llsh a third one, which shows plainly
that the present system is not salts
factory to the people. Private schools
are detrimental to the free school sys-
TEN. IL is said, with some truth, that
there is too much useless and too lit
tie useful education. The Democratic
nominee for state school superlntend'
ent himself a prominent educator,
called attention to the fact that large
per cent of the pupils who pass out OF
the common schools have but little
practical knowledge, many of them
not being able to spell fifty per cent.
of the common words. Nor can they
nearly all apply their knowledge OF
mathematics to the ordinary business
problems. This should not be so after
eight or nine years public schooling. A
little of the practical and less of the
impractical would be good PROPOSE
ton to elect the next school director
on.
A little time spent interviewing the
people who are patronizing private
schools might be benefit to the ris-
ing generation. and a revelation to
the directors of this district.
Perhaps not 10 per cent. of the
youth who attend the public schools
are able to avail themselves of the
higher education.
And these are the people who must
perpetuate this great and glorious gov
ernment of ours. A sage once said
ALLOW me to educate the youth, and
will rule the world LEXICON.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
STORM
DAMPENS
RIOTERS
Militia Under Arms and
Awaiting orders

Pawtuckett, r. l., June 13.-The Sc
we're thunder storm which passed over
this city this morning dampened the
ardor OF the striking conductors, mo
tormen and sympathizers. Hardly a
bakers dozen of people could be seen
on the streets, where yesterday ex-
citing scenes occurred. II Is conced-
ed, however, that the storm only acted
as a temporary check TO the opera
tlons of the militia. who are quartered
in the armory today under arms and
awaiting orders.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
PACKING
PLANT
OPERATES
Salem Cannery viii Preserve
Strawberries and Cherries

The Allen Packing Company began
the operation OF the cannery plant in
this city at noon today. Strawberries
will be the first fruit canned, and the
plan will be run to its full capacity
while these berries last. The cannery
has a capacity Of 900 to 500 cases, and
the force Of so hands, with which the
plant started, will be increased to 100,
as the berry crop ripens more rapidly.
The strawberry season will last about
month, and when this crop has been
exhausted cherries will be canned. Lit
tie attention will be paid this year to
vegetables by the Salem cannery, but
great quantity OF the strawberry and
cherry crops will be preserved.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
King Edward
Congratulated

London, June 13-The lord mayor
and city corporation proceeded In
state TO buckingham palace this morn
ing and presented TO the king an ad'
dress of congratulations because OF
peace obtained with South Africa,
During the presentation all the church
bells throughout the city were tolled.
Replying TO the address, the king
said he heartily Joined in the expres.
sion of thankfulness at the termina'
tion OF the struggle. which. though It
entailed on the people at home and
across the seas many sacrifices, has
resulted In an increased unity and
strength of the empire.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
salam Woman,s Club.

The Woman's Club will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow afternoon in
the parlors of the Hotel Willamette.
As this is the last gathering of the
season, the presence of full men,
bership of the club is most desirable.
At the meeting tomorrow important
topics are to come before the club be-
sides the usual business. IL is to be
regretted that Miss Calbreath. who
has charge of the social program for
this date, will be unable to sing, ow-
ing to indisposition. However, solos
will be rendered by Mrs. Purvine and
Mr.. snider, and a lecture will be Civ
en- by DR.. Williamson.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
Held Police
At Bay

Philadelphia, June 13.-All day yes
terday and until o'clock this morn.
ing. George Sherman. a crazy negro.
barricaded himself I'm his home, and.
armed with a revolver and shotgun,
held 30 police ut bay. After he had
fired nearly 100 bullets the police, aid.
ed by an equal number of citizens,
broke into the room aud captured the
maniac.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
WEST
INDIAN
YOODOO
Native Islanders in Super
StitiOuS Terror

Fort de France, June 13.-Yesterday
was the day set down in the minds Of
the natives for the total destruction
of Martinique. Great anxiety was felt
and thousands of eyes were turned to.
ward Mt. Pelee, expecting the fatal
blast. There was no disturbance. and
this morning the excitement calmed
down. The merchants who fed are
returning and reopening their stores.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
FROM
POLK
COUNTY
How Young Mr.. ByerS Re-
covered Hearing.

Mr., A. J. Byers OF independence, ac-
companied by his son, A. G. Byers.
called at the Journal Office this after
noon and made a statement relative
10 the condition Of the younger man.
He had been deaf from his infancy.
and later the difhculty gradu-
ally increased to such an extent that
he was almost totally deaf. Two
months ago the young man came to
DR.. Darrin, at Hotel Willamette for
treatment, and today called at the
Journal Office 20 state that he could
hear as well as anybody. The report
er talked TO him in a low tone OF voice
and was convinced that his hearing
was as good as the best. This remark
able cure OF necessity makes the
young man feel happy. and his father
Is more than pleased. Their purpose
In coming to the Journal once was
TO make a statement to the public
concerning the wonderful cure
l. A. G, Byers. being duly sworn.
depose and say that the above state
ment written by the Journal report.
er, relative TO my being healed OF
deafness by DR.. Darrln Is absolutely
true
A. G. BYERs.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
r. hofer, a notary public. in Salem.
Oregon. this 10th day OF May. 1909
iSeaLl E HOFER,
Notary Puhle fer Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
Seat
POStS...

There are many wheel riders, ladies
especially, who cannot afford 10 pay the
price necessary 70 procure a cushion
frame bicycle. For all such riders the
spring seat poet solves the problem.
Here you have post that may be fitted
70 any wheel, old or new, at a cost of
Sl.2o to $3.50. Ii contains coil spring
that comes in any strength To suit
the rider, and that gives the rider
the most comfortable sort % mount, do.
ing away with all jar and jolt.
In many cases when the wheel has
been abandoned on account of IN
health the riding has been resumed
only by virtues OF the comfort Afforded
IN the spring poet.
Call and see these posts - try one il
you like - you'll never take il off yOur
wheel, and ii you shouldn't like il.
money back is the order.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
Edlinr anlItx Of contempt.

Honolulu, June 13.-The supreme
court affirmed the decision Of the cir
cult court adjudging Walter @. Smith,
editor Of the Advertiser, guilty Of con
tempt. and remanded him into the
custody of the sheriff to serve a term
OF 80 days imprisonment. He will
appeal TO the United States supreme
court
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
Killed By An
Electric Car

Portland, June 13.-Dr. w. j. Nc
Daniels, a prominent physician, while
riding his bicycle, fell in front of an
electric car this morning and was In
stantly killed. He attempted TO cross
the track when his wheel slipped
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
PRAISE
AMERICAN
ALLIES
Beers Declared Them Crafty
and Great Fighters.

Pretoria. june ll7,-Boer comman,
does arriving here bring reports OF
Instances of determination by Beers
and the British troops, The surrender
OF a command at Balmoral Transyaal.
was followed by a big "singsong "
The British soldiers stationed AZ the
blockhouses between Balmoral and
Pretoria In some instances held up the
trains and pronered coffee and tobac-
co 10 Molr late enemies.
The Beers generally hold unlayor.
able estimates OF thdr foreign
allies, excepting the Americans,
whom they declare 10 be crafty and
great lighters. A prominent COM
mandant said; IAN the Germans are
at for is 10 givs horses sors backs"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
colNded In the yellow Sea.

Chemulp0, Korea, June iS-The
steamers Kumuga Maru and Kisogawa
Maru colllded today in the Yellow
sea. on the southwestern coast OF
Korea. The former foundered IN deep
water Some OF the passengers and
crew we're saved. but Il is feared the
remainder went down with the vessel
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
Officers Losing Hope,
Big Fire In
Philadelphia

Philadelphia. June IA big fire.
which seems TO be menacing the tex
tile district is raging, The flames
have been In the celMloid room OF
Rosenblatt a Company, manufacturers
of leather novelties. and swept through
that structure. competing the em-
ployes 20 leap from the windows. over
a dozen were injured Several al.
joining structures are now ablaze.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
JOURNAL X.RAYs.

No trace of Tracy, but he was sup
posed to be drinking soda water at
Wilhoit when last heard from.
The children are compelled 10 suffer
many things. but none cause them
more real anguish than printing all
their middle names when they gradu.
ate.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13

Pawtuckett, June 13.-Several street
cars. guarded by deputies, moved this
morning. No passengers were aboard.
No attempt was made TO hold them up.
The governor announced today that he
would not withdraw the militia until
peace was absolutely assured.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13

Operation Injured Queen WilheImina.
Amsterdam, June 13.-Reports from
Castle Schaumburg, state that Queen
Wilhelmina is so weak that she is still
being carried about on a stretcher. 1t
is believed the operation has perma-
nently injured her.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
ARE STILL AT LARGE
Continued from first page.)

CONTINUED from first page.)
turned this morning, says that the
last that was seen of the prisoners
yesterday was at noon when they left
The Graves place About o'clock last
night Sheriff Cook decided that the
men were In strip of timber near
Needy. and ordered the woods sur
rounded II Is seriously questioned
that the men were really in the woods
at all The suppositlon that the con
victs were in the timber was based
upon the fact that the bloodhounds
Catterlain says this fact is only a
confirmation of the general belief that
the escaping men thoroughly creased
their shoes with bacon grease as a
means of destroying the scent. and
in addition thereto are known to have
changed their clothing at every op-
portunity and this has added TO the
difficulty OF the hounds In keeping the
scent Mr. Catterlin Is OF the opinion
that the men were never surrounded
last night, as was presumed, but that
they had eyaded their pursuers and
were making good time for the Barlow
pass. lie says II the men ever sue
ceeded In getting over that mountain
pass. II will be a difficult matter to 10.
cate the prisoners OF hope to effect
their capture, since from an early resi-.
denoe In that section Of the state, Mer.
rill is thoroughly acquainted with the
topography Of the country and, with
his companion, win De doubly pre-
pared to elude his pursuers.
Probably Seen.
Oregon City. June 1S.-It now seems
that the report of this morning that
they were seen near Barlow pass may
have been true. for a further report
has been received at the sherlfi's OF
fee here that the oonylcts took break
fast near Barlow station.
Officers Losing Hope,
| Portland, June l3.-The posse pur
suing Tracy and Merrill has lost all
track OF the men; they evidently hav
ing escaped into the mountains. A
man answering Tracy's description
was seen at a country store at O'Clock
this morning, but II is believed by the
officers that there is nothing in the
clew.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
Eruption
In Hawaii

Honolulu, June THE volcano XII
lauea Is In active eruption since June
Sd. So far only flames appear the re-
aeotion OF which is seen many miles,
II Is believed a big eruption is certain
In the near future. Earthquakes and
explosions were frequent the past
week.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
irrlnatlon Bill Paased.

Washington, June 13.-The House
this afternoon passed the irrigation
bill.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
F. A. WIGGINS
255.a57 LIhartv

Soo'eoI Liberty ST., Salem.
farm Machinery. Wagons, Buggies,
Bicycles, Sewing Machines.
Sewing Machine Repairing BY N. n.
bufley.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
oom Paurag condItIen AIarmIna.

loom Pau's" Condition Alarming.
Amsterdam. June 1S.-The condition
OF ex'President Kruger causes appre-
henslon, He has not yet recovered
from the shock OF the surrender OF the
Beers.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
An Insane Patient.

David Davidson, aged SO years. was
received at the asylum today from
Roseburg
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
WHEAT MARKET.

San Francisco. June 13.-Wheat,
81f1h@$111%.
Chicago. June 1S.-Wheat, 72hU
72Mc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13

RlNEMAN's BARGAINS.
italian PruneS, 8 lbs.,
400
Petite PrunsS, 8 lbs,
25e.
Pink Beans, 10 lbs,
26o
Small White Beans, 8 lbs,
zoe.
Good Flour per sack.
zoe.
sweet Oranges, per dozen,
1be.
Large Fancy Lemons, per dozen,
zoe.
Black Figs, per h.,
Sc.
Good Cooking Molassss, per gallon,
soc.
Fancy Table syrup, per gallon.
SOC.
Scotch oats. per pkg.
MaearonI, No. I, large slxs boxes
white or yellow, per box, Sbe.
Jumbo Mush, 2k lbs,
&c.
Bring us your butter and eggs. We
pay highest market price, cash or
merchandise.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-13
Fall of
An Elevator

Richford. VI, June 1S.--An elevator
containing "a people fell three stories
In the veneer mill Of c. c. Manuel a
Son last night. Two persons were
killed and several injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
Lift Van Introduced Here,

The attention Of people on Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday morning was attracted
about 10 O'Clock by the sight Of what looked
like an overgrown moving van. The van
bore the inscription of the American Sc
curity ard Trust Company. and inquiry
ELECTED the information that the huge af-
fair was known as lift van,.' con-
trivance much used in Europe, but only
lately introduced in this country. The one
seen on the avenue yesterday was the first
American lift van ever brought to Wash
ington.
The lift van is simply a huge van body
without the wheels and drivers seat. It
will hold about half as much as will a box
freight car. The van is placed on fiat
wagon and hauled to ene's house, there
loaded with furniture and hauled to the
freight yards, where it Is hoisted on fiat
car. At destination 1t is placed again on
a wagon and hauled to the new house. Or
perhaps. it is loaded on shipboard and
taken abroad. This makes moving to Paris
as easy as moving to the next street, and
as safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
Venison Lunch.

Representative F. N. Eddy of Minnesota
entertained a company Of his friends in the
Senate cafe this afternoon, the central fea-
ture being the discussion of fine bunch Of
Minnesota venison which Mr.. Eddy received
yesterday. The table was beautifully deco
rated with American Beauty roses.
The guests were Senator and Mrs. Knute
Nelson Mrs. w. ]. Carson and Miss Mable
Carson of Glenwood, Mimi; DR.. L. Stejene-
ger and Mrs. Stejeneger Mr.. J. M. c. Han
son of the Smithsonian Institution and Mrs.
Hanson, Mr.. Henry T. Ronning. Mr.. and
Mrs Eddy and Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson.
The dinner was given in honor Of Mrs.
w. ]. Carson, who is lineal descendant Of
one of the Oldest families of Norway.
Hans and Peter Colbjornson, great uncles
of Mrs. Carson, were among the most re-
nowned soldiers of the Scandinavian penin-
sula. A great aunt of Mrs. Carson, Mrs.
Colbjornsen, made a place In Norwegian
history during the invasion Of Norway by
the Swedes. By strategy she succeeded in
OBTAINING party Of Swedish officers whom
she entertained lavishy. until word could
be given the Norwegian commander, who
suddenly swooped down with detachment
of soldiers and captured the entire invading
party. e7I - ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
ONLY ONE MAIL DELIVERY.
How Post Office Will Observe the New
Year HOLIDAY,

Postmaster John A. Merritt today issued
the following order governing the collection
and delivery Of mail tomorrow, New Year
day:
1.-The following divisions of the main Office
will. be closed to the public on Thursday,
January !, 1903:
Money order division.
Registry division.
"a delivery by carriers from the main
office and its stations will be made at 30
am.
Carriers window will be open for deliv-
cry Of mail to the clerks in the depart
ments from 8 to 1880 am, and for the
general public from 6 to pm.
collections will be made at the main
Office and station G at $50 am, 5 and
1:30 Pm
collections will be made at station at
6: 80 and $50 am, 5 and II 80 pm; station
B at 1880 am, and II pm; station D at
8 am. and Il 80 pm; station at a M,
5 and 1O:15 pm; station II at IL am. and
and pm.
THE following named stations will be
opened to the public for the ansaction of
business: Station A, 6 to II am, $50 to
pm; station B, 6 to II am, $50 to D. III.
station c, to 10 am; station D. 6 to II
am, $50 to pm. station F, $50 to II
a. m, $50 to pm; station G, 6 to II a. M,
5 to pm: station H. to IL am, 5 20
pm. Brookland, to II am ) to pm
Takoma Park, to II am, 3 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31

Equity Court No. 1-Justice Hagner
Earnshaw agt. Berger; sale decreed with
A. S. Taylor, P. NJ. Brown and G. F. Will
liams, trustees to sell.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard
Estate Of Howard Pierce; petition for
letters Of administration filed. Estate of
George E. Ernest; inventory filed. Estate
of Howard Pierce; letters of administration
granted to Louis A. Pierce. bond 500. Es-
tate Of John N. Burlew; account passed.
In re Jeanne B. Brown; do Estate of
ton granted to Arthur A. Birney, bond
5000. Estate Of Margaret NJ. Lacey; order
setting day for trial of issues. Estate, of
Susan r. Clockey; proof of publication and
commission ordered to issue. Estate of
Catharine NJ. Roach; will fully proved. In
re Sidney F. Jones ct al; sale of real estate
confirmed Estate of Samuel F. Merrill
will dated July 10, 1875 filed. Estate of
James S. Robinson; order to pay undertake
er's bill.
Estate Of Catharine Rady; will dated No
vember 16, 1880, filed. Estate Of Irene l..
Ingram; inventory fled. Estate of Francis
w. Hurley; do. Estate of Sidney L. Will
son; will dated March 21. 1891 filed. Es-
tate of Miranda Lodge; will partly proved.
Estate Of Catharine NJ. Roach; will dated
March IA, 1892, filed with petition for pro-
bate. Estate of James w. Tyler; petition
for probate of will filed. Estate of Ell
Logan; order ratifying order of April -,
1902 and issuing letters testamentary to
Pope; will fully proved. Estate of Annie
r.. Shanahan; order of sale of personally
Estate Of Ada G. Dennis: do. Estate Of
Benjamin H. Stinemetz; inventory fled In
| re Mary E. Bell ct al; order authorizing
payment of taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
"Revel Of the snpWlakes.


The members Of Christ PIE. Church Sun
day school presented Antony A. Sousa's
juvenile Jingle. 1.-The Revel of the Snow
flakes" last evening at the parish hall. The
tastefully decorated stage represented a
mid-winter scene in a pine forest, where
mort allied" snowfiakes, Frost Wind. Hail.
Sun and Santa Claus. held merry council,
TO the great amusement of the audience.
The well-drilled juvenile, cherus of snow
flakes, zeuaves and musicians rendered
many catchy airs, and the merry song of
Santa Claus about his comical experiences
at the north pole ELECTED well-deserved ap-
Dlause.
The cast was as follows: Snow Queen
Miss Amy Stmonds; Jack, Frost Charles
Bright: Hail, Warren Kirby; Wind, Earl
Hutchinson: Sun, Charles Miller; Holly,
Miss Dora Sousa; Mistletoe. Miss Sophia
Reh: Santa Claus Al. A, .Sousa, assisted by
the Henderson Juvenile Band.
The hall was packed, and many late
corners were unable to obtain admission
The affair was under the supervision Of
kew. Arthur 8. Johns, rector. and Rev.
Walden Myer, assistant rector Of Christ
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tennessee avenue northeast between A
and streets-Lewis Mundheim ct ux. to
Samuel Mundheim, lot 90, square 1Ol1; $40.
NJ street southwest between Half and 1st
streets-Jula L. Hunter to Della A. Hender-
son, half interest in lot N, square $50; 5000
Terrace Helghts-Amos NJ. Cover ct ux. to
Emma S. Barrie, lot s; $40.
Fifteenth street northeast between and
streets-Frank J. Dieudonne ct ux. t1
Henry B. Dawson, lot 12i, square 1851; SO
Seventeenth street and Massachusetts
avenue MISUNDERSTANDING D. Addison ct ux
to James b. Oliver, lots 81 to 81, square
15S; So
Second street northeast between G and II
streets-Howard r. Keefer to Annie NJ
Reavis. lot 81 and part lots 20 and 81
square 752; $40.
East Washington Heghts-Trustees for
Anacostia Building and Loan Association to
Louis j. Smith, lot "a, block 81 $40.
Moore and Barbours second addition
David Moore ct ux. to Louis H. Meyers
lots % to 30, block 3; $40.
l. street northwest between 23d and oath
streets-John Connor- to Mary Connolly
part lots and %, square 81; $40.
Eleventh street northeast between and
b streets-Jacob s. Leatherman ct uX to
Martin T. Dryden, lot 60, square 965; $40
Martin T. Dryden conveys same property
to Daisy F. Leatherman; $40.
Columbia Heights-Rosalind R. Basger
trustee. ct al. to Rosalind R. Dagger, trus-
tee. part lot 2, block SO; so.
No. 12O6 East Capitol streetASylvanus E
Johnson ct al. to Phiander c. Johnson
trustee, part lot IA, square 1912; 81.
New Hampshire avenue northwest be-
tween Q and r streets-Anne NJ. Kidder to
Camillus G. I>idder, trustee, undivided one.
third interest in lots "a, 50, 90, TO- square
1874; 81.
Third and l. streets southeast-Charles
Bendheim ct al, trustees, to Lawrence
Hufty, lot l, square 76S; s2,44O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths we're reported at the
health office during the twenty four hours
ending at noon today: t,r,,s fs
Helena M. Wheeler, So years. Susan A..
Morsell. Is years; Maryte Moe7Little 70
years; Thomas Sheridan, 70 years; Mary
L. Behrens, 60 years; Sandy, Tibbs, 60
years; John P. Waddleton,I Al years; Maria
Holmes. As years; Kate 8. 9Garrels. a
years; Dora Baber, q yeass; Edna C. Mum
caster, "A years; Mary efGlamli23 years;
Daisy Green, 20 years; iQhariesaA. Baker,
IS years: Lucinda Tippitt n9 years; George
SHINES, years; Oliver Johnsonp months;
Arthur Skinner, 2 months. = Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-31
Goodwill Commanderv. U. O. G. G.

At Its last regular meeting Goodwill Com.
mandery, L. o. G. c., elected the following
officers for the next term: Mr.. W. P
Plumley, N. c.; Mrs. ]. F. d. Acton, v. N
c.; Mrs. NJ. c. Lamb, w. P; Mr. D. Full
ton Harris, *. Of r.; Mr.. Andrew Wilson
Tr.; Mr.. Nelson Conover, w. H.; Mrs. F. r
johnson, W. !. G.; Mrs. NJ. E. Goss, w. O
G.; DR.. s. l. Groot DIR. B. Macafee and A
M. McBath, trustees; Mr.. Andrew Wilson
and George Roadway, representatives; Mrs
r. NJ Drummond and Mrs. NJ S. Allen, al
ternate representatives The installation
of officers will occur the next meeting
night. 81