davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
SPEND WINTER HERE.
General and Mrs. Lee ans. Miss Lee

General and Mrs. Lee ana Miss Lee
II Mrs. Er-ni's.
General and Mrs. Fitzhueh Lee and
their da@Sfc.er. Miss Annie Lee. Will soerd
the remainder of the winter here. They
are expected to arrive here Monday They
Will be the guests OF Mrs. Duval. 3ol east
franklin street.
Mrs Leo and her daughter are social
fayorItss here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The Schcdg,le at City Hall for the
Ensuing Week

Meeting of Council committees will he
held at the City Hall this week as fol-
lows: Monday streets. 5 F. NJ: water, S;
relief of the poor. S: and lights. at 30.
Tuesday finance. s. and police, elections
and schools. at 5: Wednesday. cemeteries,
S. Thursday. GROUNDS and buildings. and
printing and claims S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
.cBR!rF- 1TEa1s OF INTEREST.

City Sergeant ]. 6. Saunders will raffis
off clock at the meeting of Stuart Loda:
Tuesday night. The proceeds will ke
turned over to Mrs. w. L. Richardson
Sergeant Saunders will also. Tuesda:
morning. at 10 o'clock, sell all the house
hold furniture which belonged to the lets
Ma luhanli.
Mrs. P. P. Parks is extremely ill at her
home in Hull street.
Mrs. W Z. Owens, of Chesterfield coun-
Is, was much improved yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
LET THE PEOPLE ELECT.
Csay Ward .sstiyes Go on Record in
Natter OF rs.u.D.j.si,ners

The Clay Ward Actives met ut Beivi-
deere Hall last night. Tie meeting was
largely attended. ard Il considerable vol
uTne o. routine business wos transacted.
the most important of which was the
passing OF resolution requesting The t"o
Stase senators of tbs district ard the
members of the Legislature to vote ir
favor of electine commissioners OF reve-
By DE nannie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
rho Lnrn Exhibited

A still alarm WIS turned III from south
Cherry street Yesterday afternoon short
!" after & O'Clock steamer No ) respond.
ing TO the call. There was no damage
done: only lamp exploded at 319 south
Cherry street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
BUILT BY RICHMOND MEN.
Nelson County Has Il New and Nod
crn Clerks Office.

Nelson county has a new clerks office.
which does credit to the county and to the
contractors Everett Waddy Company,
of Richmond. 1t IS firepIoof and is equip
ped with the modern devices for filing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Returning frem u wedding.

Miss shafer OF this city. who wa.
mentioned being slightly hurt in n
railroad wreck 81 High Poirt y. c.. is
supposed 70 be Miss Resale Sf,afer. who
left Richmond Thursday night for trip
to Arkansas. Miss S'nafer was maid OF
honor at the Wai.er-sjhafer wedding here
last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES.

soEjtN ICES IN i he Sf1OttCffcS.
The Rev. ]. ]. Fix is preaching & series
Of interesting sermons to young men
every Sunday night.
The Rev. w. ". SisS has accepted ar
invitation to address the SundaySchoo1
Association of Petersburg and Ett.ict
this afternoon at $50 o'clock a
the Second Baptist church, Petersburg
Eir Sisll will fill his own pulpit this
morning. but in the evening will exchange
with Rev. L. ". Moore. pastor OF the
Second BAPTIST church, OF Petersburg.
The Rev. Father Waters will begin 4
series Of sermons on the 'infalliO:lit! OF
the Church, in Sacred Heart church To-
day. Non-CathoiiCs are invited.
Central Methodist Episcopal church
corner Porter and Thirteenth streets,
Rev. r. NJ. Chandler. pastor. Sunda.
school at 9:15. Church services at II
n. and 7:30 P NJ. at the morning service.
the pastor will preach on Burden Bear
ing. The services at night Will be con
Quoted by Rev. r. H Bennett. presiding
elder. All strangers cordially welcomed
The first quarterly conference will be
held Oh Monday night and all Official
members are requested to be present.
Services a. Wes:-End church to-aav.
Sunday-school at $50 a. NJ. Services at
ii Il. NJ. and 1870 P. NJ. conducted by the
pastor. Rev. a c. Bergman. Young Pee
PA > .S'''.'IS ti SiCSA, SoccN Si4iSiiiS
and addresses.
The Ladies' aid Society of West End
rhurrl: VIII meet at the residence Of MIR
c. a. Raires Tuesday evening at o o'clock.
The hoard Of stewards Of West-EEd
church Will meet st the church Tuesday
night at "a O'Clock. Each member earn
estly requested to be present.
PERSONAL MENTION.
William Elicit, Hugh McCurdy. James
Olney,. ana Peter Chapman let last night
for Wheeling, W. Va. They have been en-
ployed by the CID Dominion Iron and
Nail Works on Bell Isle
Among those IRON Manchester who
witnessed the performance Of the old
Homestead IN Sichmond. We're Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Morrisettc. Mr.. Hunter V.
Baldwin Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Smith.
Mr. E. 4. Moses has gone to Washing
lon. where he VII, accept position.
Mr.. j T. Abbott continues to receive
Christmas goods. and lbs store will be
crowded with customers during the ho!i
days.
Mr.. D. Lacy Murphy, who is employed
on MIR. I. Al Cavrinstons farm. was III
the city yesterday
Mr.. j. c. Brown. of Chesterfield conn
~. reports that wild turkeys are plenti
full in his neisnEcrhoood Several Lave
been killed within the last few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Special services will be conducted in
TIE Fifth Street Methodist church to-
day. The hour for the evening SER
vice ms been changed from .:f5 TO 40
o'clock. The Rev. Asa Driscoll, the pas
tor. VIII occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening. HIS morning subject will
he The Hailowed Name In the eve
mig he Wi! preach on the "D.sobedience
10 the Gospel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Fresh country Eggs. sc. dez.; mountain
roll Butter. 15c.: sweet Florida Oranges
l5c. tloz.: fresh or corned Hams. lie H.:
homemade Mincesnea &c III. sweet CT
der. 25c. gal: w inc. for jelly. fec qt+;
star brand Ge'at'fne, 5 C.: new F'ist. o G..
or three pounds; for &c: Salt Pork. &C.:
good Lard, SC. Everything III our lire
cheap.
s. ULLafAN.s SON.
Three stores--lSlo East Main street SOS
East Marshall street, izl2 Hull street,
Manchester.
Priscilla Academy. "Wednesday Dec.
IT, de1s-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Youths Suits
MatCh|eSS Values.

BOYS LONG TROuSER SUITS.
made from Winter-Weieht Black and
Blue Twil!ed Chev;ots-correctIy fash
ioned-well tailored and perfect ut
tins-Suit which no boy would be
ashamed to wear-,aIl ~ no
sizes IA to 20-Regular .DT.SU
$500 values-only..
BOYS. CORRECT FASHION LONG
TROUSER SUITS. made from excel
lent pure wool Cheviots. Cassimeres
and Tweeds. in Blacks ard Blues and
up-to-date fancy effects = su2erbly
made and tr.mned-enphati caliy
m :, (: IL s ; under s Geo G. 15
only Observation-Disclosures.
BOYS. SWELL long TROUsER
SUITS-up-to-tn e-r1inuts styles of
Two or Three-Button Double Ereas ST
ed and Three or Four-Button Single
Breasted, shapes--in newest Corona
ton Mixtures-nobby piaids-neat
stripes and dressy lacks and Blues
of elegant quality cheviots Norsteds.
Thibets and Cassure-es. No tailor
co-rec: fashion ard excellence OF IA
equals and a! supertoss &ds fsE
placeS-only ...-... $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

=
Mr. j. C. Brown. Of Chesterfield conn
ty. reports that Wild turkeys are plenti
full in his nesnEcrhooOd. Several Lave
been killed wthin the last few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

Mr.. D. Lacy Murphy, who is employed
on MIR. I. N. Cavrinstons farm. was il,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

William Elicit, Hugh McCurdy. James
Olney.. ana Peter Chapman let last night
for Wheeling, W. Va. They have been en-
ployed by the CID Dominion Iron and
Mil on RAJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Lace Collars.
Umbrellas.

81 0o Lace Collars. 69c.
s. 10 Lace Collars, Sl-.5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

a large number of the members of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

dav or two after he was discharged
Wells went 10 work for the Eureka Fur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

The Rev. ]. ]. Fix is preaching & series
Of interesting sermons to young men
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
LOCAL CASES ARGUED.
Superior Court Hears the Water
Rate and ex-Assessor Neuls
Cases-Nearing End of List.

In the Superior court yesterday, nine
of the remaining twelve cases We're
disposed of. The remaining three will
likely be disposed of today, permit
ting the court to adjourn this after
noon
One of the cases argued was that of
Conrad Schroeder, appellant, against
the Scranton Gas and Water COM
pany, in which is involved the ques-
tion of the right of city councils to
fix water rates. /. H. Burns argued
for the appellant. The company was
represented by Congressman NJ. f..
Olmstead, of Harrisburg.
Another local case argued was that
of John A. Neuls, ex-city assessor,
against the city of Scranton, in which
he apeals from the decision of the
lower court refusing him judgment for
his salary for the portion of his cleo
tive term remaining after he had been
dismissed under the provisions of the
new second class city charter. c. w.
Dawson is attorney for Mr.. Neuls. City
Solicitor George NJ. Watson represents
the appellee.
The case of I.eonore Il. Grosvenor
against Stephen j. Cook, ct al. appel
lants, is TO be submitted without ar
guments.
The three cases remaining to be ar
gued are Mary V. Duffy against Mary
Duffy, appellant; Carter, ct al, against
the Turnpike company,t appellants.
and the appeal of Silas Hartley in the
matter of the estate of Ezekiel ,:u-
maer, deceased .
The regular list for this week con-
tanned six cases, five from Bradford
county and one from Pike. Arguments
We're heard in two of the Bradford
county cases: Joseph Swain against
Peter Brady and the Athens Car and
Coach company against Ilshree. In
the former case. /. Mcpherson and
Colonel Edward Overton. of Towanda
We're the opposing attorneys. In the
latter case. the arguments weere made
by Rodney A. Mercur and William
Maxwell, also of Towanda.
The Bradford county case of Alex
ander Reed against William B. Will
son, et al, appellants, was non pressed.
The other two Bradford cases, Nit
chell against Spaulding, and spaulding
against Bullock, We're continued to the
Williamsport session.
WV holi anu lOlly lleS were
consumed in the argument of the Pike
county case of the commonwealth. ap-
pellant, against Charles Hazen. w. S.
Kirkpatrick, of Honesdale. appeared
for the appellee and eX-Judge e. N.
Willard for the appellant.
HaZen shot a deer on the Blooming
Grove Park association tract and was
fined $50 and costs by a justice of the
peace. He appealed and Judge Purdy
quashed the proceedings against him.
on the ground that the act incorpor-
atins the park association, under
which act the prosecution was brought,
was defective because it's title did not
give notice of its contents.
The appeal is for the purpose of pre-
serving to the association the privil-
eges granted it in the special act under
which it was incorporated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21

making a very merry and clever bur-
leSdue.
Following this various members
were called upon to make humorous
addresses from fantastic pagoda
built at the side of the stage. Among
those who We're thus called upon We're
Frank Hummler Theodore Hemberger,
Conrad Wenzel Conrad Schroeder
Louis Conrad, George Wahl, Joseph
Keller. Charles Ferber Herman Osth-
aus and Jacob ID. Ferber.
Fred Weinss and Edward lisele act
ed as masters of ceremonies.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in singing by the whole assem-
bly, of local songs written for the oc-
casion by the versatile Mr.. Schmidt,
to the accompaniment of the Lieder-
kran2 orchestra, led by Prof. Hember-
ger, A pleasant surprise of the even
ing was the rendition of a march COM
posed for the occasion by Prof Hem
berger and dedicated TO the Lieder-
kranz, Refreshments We're served
during the whole evening.
Among the guests We're number
of the city's prominent men. and dele
cations from German societies i'm New
York, Brooklyn, Wilkes Barre. Homes
dale and the various suburbs of the
city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21

Two members OF Local union, No 1J1
nected with the Won Storch mine and
whose names are withheld by all par
ties concerned until today, were arrest
ed yesterday on the charge of entering
into a conspiracy to boycott j. U. Hope
we'll, editor and proprietor of the Provi-
dence Register.
The warrants for their arrest were
issued by Alderman Myron Kasson, the
informations having been sworn out by
Mr. Hopewell himself. The Citizens
alliance, however, is the real prosecutor
and Will furnish the services of eX-
Judge II. A. Knapp, Major Everett
Warren and Joseph O'Bren as prose-
cutting attorneys. A hearing in the case
will be conducted this afternoon at 4
o'clock before Alderman Kasson.
The men arrested comprised a COM
nittee appointed by the local union
and, it is alleged. waited upon num-
Der OF merchants In North Scranton
and told them to stop advertising in
Mr.. Hopewell's paper or they would be
boycotted The men. it is claimed. told
these merchants that Mr. Hopewell had
rode on the street cars and had been
boycotted for so doing.
These merchants proceeded to with
draw their advertisements from the
Providence Register, greatly injuring
Mr.. Hopewell's business.
Subpoenas were yesterday served on
Il number of them to appear at the
hearing this afternoon, when they will
be asked to state just what the two de-
PENDANTS requested them to do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
SEARCH FOR TREASURE.
An Expedition to Cocos Island to
Find Kidd's Gold.

From the Seattle Daily Times.
Fitting out in the port of Victoria, B.
c.. is an expedition thousands of the
like of which have left the Atlantic
ports searching for Kidd's booty. The
destination of this expedition is Cocos
Island, little patch of land four miles
square lying out in the broad Pacific,
$50 miles north of the equator and
about $50 miles westward from Callao,
Peru. On this island according to Cap
tain Fred Hackett, who is to command
the expedition, is buried in the neigh
borhoOd of $32, 100000. The tales of how
so vast an amount of treasure comes
to be there take one back to the days
of the struggle of the Spanish South
American dependencies for liberty. re-
call the dark deeds of the Spanish Main
and bring from out of the shadows of
the past crimes unknown to the living
generation. Captain Hacliett was on
the sound for two weeks looking for q
suitable vessel for his expedition and
finally heard of the Blakeley. He came
and inspected her and closed for her
purchase from Captain Woodin, of this
city, Immediately.
The Blakeley has an interesting his
tory of her own. She was built on the
sound thirty-three years ago for the
Fort Blalleley Mill company, fitted with
machinery and used as Il tugboat. Some
years later her owners took the ma
chinery out of her and put her in the
carrying trade to San Francisco. Some
sixteen years ago she was engaged in
q filibuStering expedition during the
war between Chile and Peru, and there
are those who think she is about to
engage in another of these enterprises
now instead of searching for stolen
treasure. Two years ago she was pur-
chased by Captain Woodin, of this city,
and sent to Nome with IL cargo of lum-
ber. She went on the beach there dur
ing Il storm, but was saved from de-
struction.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21

Help. she shouted, hut 10 one went to her as
sistance, and in despair She cried, Nobody shall
help me; | will droWn!' What She meant Of
COURSE was, Nobody will help me; shtll
down" You what a difference the tlons9o-
sitiou Of those two small words makes"
"Rut | don't know what that has to dc with
me- the lady said
Mas" he almost sohhed: "alas, Why Will
people who arc otherwise Ilirly intelligent make
such woelul assault, unon our beloved Englsh2
Aou said, I think YOU will find work around the
corner Mark the misuse OF The word will II
you had said, 4 think you may (or might) lind
work around
lnt she let the dog ont msi then, and the
lecture WAS oG.-Chieago Recordllclald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS.
A Characteristic Letter from Presi-
dent Roosevelt


President Roosevelt has positive ideas
upon the proper method of seeking ap-
pointments in the government service.
He believes an applicant for place
should get his local backing before he
| ventures to secure the aid of higher or
outside influence. The president al
though his own career is remarkable
example of the reverse of his opinion,
believes that the government service
offers the poorest way in which a
young man can earn Il livelihood Last
spring II relative of the then vice presi-
dent, living i'm Wyoming, sought his
aid in obtaining government position.
In response to letter asking his help.
Vice President Roosevelt sent him the
following characteristic letter:
My Dear Cousin Your letter OF the lOh
instant has caused me a good deal OF thought
In The first place, | very much question the adj
visibility OF your seeking appointment under
the government, My experience has been that
the government service is the poorest way in
which young man can earn livelihood, There
is no future in it at all II you wish To get a
place, however, | shah, Of course, ty to help
You. but in such case 1t is absolutely imperative
that you should get your local backing first. |
now speak with entire knowledge for the men
of my regiment have applied to me by the score
for just such positions as you seek and eyrn
when | was writing on speaking in behalf OF a
man who had served under me | found that it
was mere waste OF time Tor me 10 attempt 10
do anything unless he had his own senator's or
representatives behind him, The Wyoming SEN
ators, for instance, would not tolerate and would
be perfectly right in refusing To tolerate the in
terierence of the vice president in an appont,
mcnt in their state. As | say, this | nave found
out 10y actual experience in scores Of cases, You
will have 10 get tho backing OF yoGr own lo,al
people first, and then ii can help YOU in any
way | most gladly will
Faithfully yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
An Eye Witness.

\ young lawyer whose recently acquired shingle
hangs in q street went down into Virginia within
The month TO attend trial in his native county
II was essential to prbye that bitter enmily had
existed between the defendant and plaintiff-if
plaintiff is the proper term to apply to the gen
teman who had generous handful of bird Shot
distributed into his person A witness, who was
quite blind, testified in detail as to quarrel be.
tween the Two.
Then Lew grabbed ~ chair aud broke ii
oyer Jim's head" he said
"Ilow do you know that?" asked the lawyer
who vas conducting the cross-cyamination.
II was am eyewitness to it," remarked the
blind man.
An eycwitness3' repeated the lawyer doubt
nslY.
'Ncs." said the blind man. II was. \ piece
oi the leg bit me in the right eye. certainly
was an eyewitness, Washington Post.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
DETER FOR DETECTIVE.
Police Sergeant Has Been offered the
appointment.

Sergeant Robert II. Deter has been
offered the appointment as city detec-
tive by the administration, and will in
all probability accept 1t. He has been
u lifelong friend OF Acting Superin-
tendent Day and can be expected to
work in complete harmony with him.
The official announcement of the APP
pointnent may be made today, or 1t
may be put off until the end of the
week. 1t Is understood that with it win
come the announcement of the appoint
ment of Acting superintendent Day to
he permanent superintendent. and an
order removing several of the patrol
men. Just how many are to go has not
been learned, but 1t is understood that
there will not be many
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
The Boston Tramp's Lecture.

"l think" said the kind lady, "that you will
find work right around the corner there"
Madam said Slunterng Sim ~ was horn
and bred in Boston. I'm sorry that you used
those words. Carelessress in the lae OF our sa-
cred language is TO me tar more distressing
than hunger"
what do You mean?" she demanded with
considerable spirit, for she had once been a
school teacher, and plided herself on her parts
OF speech,
THAT little word WILL" he replied "Ah,
how often it is mislLied! Have you ever holrd
of the lady who fell from the steamship and
called lelpn Help!
u don't remember IL" She answered
"We" he went on, this poor woman lell
into the water, having neglected To inform her
self concerning tho proper usn Of the words viii
and shall 1t happened that no heroes were on
deck when She went overheard, therefore her APP.
peals for help were madc in vain. Help. Help!
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
ASPHYxIATED BY GAS.
George Alheit's Fatal Sleep on a
Bundle of Papers.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Baltimore, Jan. 20.--George Albeit, so
ears old. went to sleep on bundle of
,apers in the cigar store at 759 Colum-
'ia avenue, last night, and was found
lead from asphyXiation by gas this
morning. Twelve persons, who lived in
he rooms above the store. were also
Effected by the fumes, but all will prob
ably recover.
Albeit was lying close to d gas stove,
and it is thought that he turned the
cock which supplies it by moving his
foot during his slunbers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
OUR INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES.
A German Newspaper Says America
Grows in Power.

From the Ncucs Wiener Tagblatt
The United States is more powerful
today than it ever was. Its industrial
resources have taken a fabulous en-
tension. Notwithstanding the cost of
three wars. the funds in it's treasury
have increased in proportions which a
European finance minister can scarce
ly ever have dreamed of. Today the
republic-and what other state would
say the same?-is economically almost
Independent of the rest of the world,
us ii has for some years past repeat
edly proved. 1t is practically on the
way to become the banker of the world,
and 1t has to the same extent increased
its political Importance, so that its
voice can scarcely be excluded from in
ternatiOnal questions wherever they
may arise. Whereas speeches from the
throne elsewhere are hut too often
obliged to take refuge in the mlslead-
ing phrase that the country, thanks to
its natural resources, will succeed in
overcoming the bitter distress of the
moment. the president of the United
States i'm his first message is in a POSI-
tion to make statements that would
sound strange in Europe. Everywhere
else there is the economic struggle. the
deep concern for trade, and almost
every state finds itself in presence of
the question as to what pressure can
still be resorted to for the purpose OF
placing the revenue on a level with
state requirements. But in North
America the president begins by am
nouncing that the condition of the
country is everywhere prosperous, amid
the cheers of his hearers, whose ap-
plause is certainly not prompted by
any cringing motives. He, too, speaks
of the natural resources of the coun-
try, but what he refers 20 are the best
and living resources-namely, the cltl-
zens and merchants who have created
American trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-21
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED.
Annual Meeting of Poyntelle Ice
Company Held.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Poyntelle Ice company,
held yesterday afternoon the following
directors were elected: e. Fl. Won
Storch. Louis Bessac, I. c. Won Storch,
George a. Clearwater. II. w. Taylor, L..
y. Clark and j. NJ. Atherton.
The directors met afterwards and
elected the following officers: President,
Il. A. Clark; secretary and treasurer,
r. c. Won Storch.