davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
PERSONAL
ME- UTIOu
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.

SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
Fifteen hundred persons were
present at the entertainment of st.
Paul's Parochial School in the Opera
House last night. The parts were
well taken and the affair proved a
success.
The address to Bishop Monaghan
was made by Miss Mary Tammany,
and following the singing of Lead
Kindly Light" the dialogue, ''Klon-
dixie Expedition" was presented by
Joseph Lee, j. Bolen. J. Burke, L.
Rigney, William Condor, Fl. Bickle
Next followed the drama, "Dottie's
Dream" and those taking part in it
were Mary Murray, Margery Mona
CHAN, Eugene Hession, Mabel Car
roll, Helen Brogan, Margaret Kava-
naugh, May Ford, May Conway,
Annie Muryhy, Nellie Campbell,
Nellie Kelley, Helen Dolan, Lizzie
O'Neill, Cecilia Conway, Mary Las
comb, Mary Campbell.
A quartette, consisting of Agnes
Gallagher, Bessie Jeffries, Harry
and Frances johnson. Other reci-
tations, songs and dances OF the
first half were by Katie Harkins,
Joseph Lee, Thomas Flynn, Joseph
Hanley, May Tammany, Mary Mea-
ley.
The second half opened with the
recitation, "How the Angels Heard
the Mass" by William Mclaughlin,
followed by the dialogue, Wanted,
a Valet" by John Brogan, Harry
Walsh. John Sullivan and John
Craven. Next was the quartette,
''Tramway Galop," by Bessie Gala
CHER. Alice Ruth, Leo Walsh, va
ward Hughes. After a recitation
by Jennie Beehan, the drama, The
Witch of the Bramble Hollow" was
presented. Among those who took
part were Mary Tammany, Rose
Cagnacci, Mary Lynch, Frances
johnson, Eva McCaulley, Mary Mea-
ley, Alice Gallagher.
This was followed by the quartet,
''Torpedo, consisting of Mary Far
ry. Annie and Mary Healey, Sadie
Shields. The closing selection was
the recitation Forget Me Not" by
Joseph Mclaughlin.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
IN FAR
OFF CUBA.

Andrew W. Collision who recent
ly resigned a position with the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
to accept a position with the Cuba
Railroad Company on the Island of
Cuba has now settled down to a
rather lucrative position and loves
to tell his friends in Smyrna OF the
natural beauty of this wonderful Is
land. In letter to DR.. W. r. Ryan
of this town he says he is situated
at railroad camp about 80 miles
from Ciego de -Avila. The company
in which he is engaged is laying out
railroad on the island, over five
hundred miles long, The country
abornds in oranges, bananas, pine
apples and cocoanuts, which grow
all the year around, and i'll such wild
profusion and quantities that they
can he had anywhere. He makes
his Smyrna friends envy him when
he says he can get fifty cigars for so
cents. He says when he left Smyr-
na it was cold and wintry, but when
he reached Havana everybody he
met was wearing negligee shirts,
shirtwaists and straw hats. The
climate there is balnly and the soil
is rich.
The only unpleasant thing about
his residence in Cuba, is that he is
separated from his family, He pro
poses having them move to Ciego-
de-Avilla, in short time. The
mail service is poor and situated as
he is about 30 miles from town, it
is difficult for him to mail letters or
receive them. There is three or
four months work on the railroad
line, where he is situated.
Ciego- de. .Avila, Cuba, besides being
the residence of Mr.. Collisions broth
cr, is also the home of Miss Amalla
Contcro. the little Cuban girl who
spent several months in Smyrna with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Collision. Miss
Cortcro, it is announced vii. be mar
rrd ON the 18th inst. to Mr.. Fred
Grier, OF Philadelphia
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
SN1i lfN A.

The home of Lieutenant and Mrs.
Harry V. Bootes (nee Miss Florence
HazeIl formerly of Smyrna) now of
Washington, d. c., has been bless
ed with Il fine son and heir.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hill celebrated her
10th birthday on Monday by having
a family dinner. Those present out
side of her children and grandchild-
rem living in Smyrna were Mrs. G.
H. Jefferson, James Jefferson and
wife, Harry jefferson, William Bax-
ter and daughter Helen, Chester
town; Mrs. Andrew Spear, Whining
ton, Harry Hill and daughter, of
Wissahickon, Pa. Mrs. Hill has Z
children, 16 grandchildren. and one
great grandchild. Covers were laid
for eighteen.
Miss Katharine Beckett, who is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Gard
ner Mariner and wife, Gwynedd,
Pa, will leave on. Friday for a trip
through the South
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

WANTED AN FXpERIENCEO HAT
w salesman, good wages reference. APP
ply D. ltosi u Sun. 2lG-S.lO Market street.
In7at
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE BONNIE BRIER BUSH.

j. H. Stoddart in The Bonnie
Brier Bush" is the attraction book
ed for presentation at the Opera
House ON Saturday night. This
play and this actor have won from
the critics and clergy Of New York
City such voluntary praise as is sell
dom accorded a theatrical produt-
ton. Mr.. Stoddart is already one
of the Oldest and best known actors
upon the American stage and. ac-
cording to the critics of New York,
in his present role of Lachlan Camp
bell, he has won the crowning tri-
umph of long career. Despite the
genuine pathos and romance OF the
piece, the consensus of New York $
critical opinion is that the play is
altogether the most successful and
most laughable comedy of the sea-
sons successes.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Trustees Of Poor Meet,

The Trustees of the Poor held a
private meeting at the Levy Court
rooms in the county Court House
this morning. The Trustees want
an extra appropriation from the
Levy Court and it was to discuss
that the meeting was held. Several
of the Trustees when approached
after the meeting adjourned at
1870 o'clock said there was no
statement ITO give until they met
the members of the Levy Court
This afternoon. At this meeting
the Trustees will submit an item
Ized account of the expenditures
huring the present fiscal year and a
Statement Of what the extra appro-
griation is needed for.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
TO CELEBRATE ANNIvERSARY.

~ ! ti'i+ hiA.i u .it>.NiN '''N'+'it
Next Sunday evening Scott Chap
ter will celebrate the 18th annivcr-
sary of the Epworth League. Spe-
cial music and an address by Rev.
William &. Koons of New Castle.
will be given. Service at 1.3o.
Miss Elizabeth Brackin is visiting
friends in Elktun.
Charles Dubell and son Willard
are spending Il week at Atlantic
City.
William Alsentzer, Jr, master
plumber II. x Fl. Co., and visiting
at No. $50 Monroe street, is indis
POSED today suffering with neural
gia Of the face.
Harry +. Green aud Samuel c.
Pyle will try their luck i'll the canal
today. They report plenty OF wet
weather, lots Of fish but they are
rather hard to catch.
Scnator Breasure was a visitor in
our city today.
Miss Reba Chandler. Of No. 2l4
West Ninth street, is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. Farron, of Ken
nett Square.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

w nNlE -.HEI.P FURNlbuEU FOR HO
w tis. restaurants and prl vats fAnilla -
,hh0ri nolic Apply utWi!m!n:tuu lnbst
gtLtt Once. all ", 4th streth ul!j.tt
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Check for Back Taxes.

City Solicitor Reinhardt was sur
prised this morning on receiving a
check for $3.50 from Wood, Harman
& Company. for back taxes on the
Price estate. This is an unusual
occurrence as the check should have
been sent to Receiver Of Taxes Ret
tew. Mr.. Reiuharut will turn the
check over to Mr. Rettew.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Building Permits

Building Inspector McEvilly to-
day issued the following permits:
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company
to erect three stories on their Kent
mere mill at a cost of 50, 900; B. T.
Shakespeare to erect porches at
Nos. 1917, 1919 Trenton Place and
No. 1928 Adams street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
National Guard EnCamDmrnt

Adult ant Genl. Wickersham, and
Colonel Theodore Townsend, have
recently conferred relative to the
propose encampment OF the National
Guard. The matter will probably be
discussed at the next meeting, when
some conclusion will be reached in
regard to the time and cam ping site.
IL Is likely a company will be
organized in Dover before the en-
campment.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
49, - OO0d Prices,

Stidham & Son, auctioneer5, sold
at public sale for VIM. H. Klair,
near Centreville, on Tuesday, May
9th, two carloads of cows from S36
to $6l; springers from $4S. 80 to $54;
bulls from $27. SO to $37. so; feeders
$37. so a head; horses $154 to $1s2. 80.
Robert Merrick sold on Monday
last at Red Lion, so head Of cows,
fresh, springers and feeders from
$40 to $50.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
ENGLAND Has Snow Storm.

London, May s. The weather
In London is bitterly cold and snow
has fallen in various parts Of En-
gland. There have been snow storms
in Cheshire and Lancashire, in
Dover aud other parts OF Kent and
in Leicestershire and Norfolk.
Snow tell at Newmarket yesterday
accompanied by thunder and fol-
lowed by sun showers.
Paris, May S.-Snow has fallen
at Abbeviile, midway between
Calais and Paris.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Death of Mrs. Cobb

Ers. Julia B. Cobb, aged 80
pears, died in Chester yesterday.
Her funeral will take place en-
Saturday afternoon and interment
will be made in the Wilmington and
Brandywlne Cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Bake ind Ru,nmage Sale

A very successful rummage sale
Is being held for the benefit of Cook
man NJ. Il. Church at No. 1011 Mar
ket street. In conjunction with the
bale homemade bake will be held
pm Saturday afternoon and evening.
Orders left with the managers will
be filed. Come one. come all.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
puI,ilc Sale,

At , o'clock, this AFTERNOON,
Howell S. England as trustee. will
sell the Margery and William W.
Stapler property, at l4th and Lin
coin streets, at public sale. The
sale will take place at the Court
House.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
r,orcan Still Interes ests England.

! London, May S.--Hon. Thomas
Gibson Bowles, (Tory, Lynn-Regis)
has given notification that he will
lnterpeliate the Government in the
House Of Commons tomorrow as to
whether j. P. Morgan is the leading
member Of the syndicate which will
work the CONCESSION granted by
Turkey to Germany for the con-
struction of railway through Asia
Minor.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Sheriff Sale.

Sheriff Samuel A. Mcdonnell will
sell at Sheritl'S sale at the Court
House on Saturday, May Gath, the
three story brick house of james ID.
Carter situated at 203 jefferson street,
This does not look as If MIR. Carter
received any divy from his position
as street and sewer department.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
kiuL.Wood Church.

The Union Veteran Legion accom-
panied by the Woman's Auxiliary
core and the Sons OF Veteran will
attend devine services next Sunday
morning. Rev. ". II. Hammond
will preach special sermon to the old
veterans.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DR.. James r. Mahaffy and Mrs.
Olga A. Baumann were married
last evening at No. 90l Monroe
street by the Rev. DR.. Paul lsen-
schmidt After June l, DR.. and
Mrs. Mahaffy will reside at No. 800
jackson street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
New Building for Y N; 6. A.

Chester, Pa, May IA building
is to be erected at Seventh and Edge
mont avenue for the Y. NJ. G. A. to
cost about $4,000. 1t will be five
stories in height and cover an area
of 1876 by 80 feet. An auditorium
on the second floor will seat 600 peo.
pie.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Ascension l)ay

Thisis Ascension Thursday and is a
boly day in the Catholic Church.
Masses were said IN all the churches
bl the city, and vesper services, will
be held in some of the same this even
ing.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
A PLEASING Entertainment

: Under the auspices of DUPONT Post
No. =, &. A. r., apIcasinS entertain
ment will be given this evening in
the West End Reading Room.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Moonlight f:xClrS. on.

The Brandywine Library Associa-
tion will give Il moonlight excursion
to Washington Park on June IA. One
of the Wilmington Steamboat COM
panys boats will be chartered for tbs
occasion.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Rev. Vim. Frarcis Ire! aud. the
Divine Healer, cures al chronic
diseases, never falls. Central Hotel,
Cos French street.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
A Chi'k Talk

Mr.. Davidson will deliver an Illus
trated chalk talk tonight. to the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Farm For Sale.

For Sale Farm in Mill Creek Hundred.
Forty. tive acres of good iarm land, good
buildings: acaes of timber land situated
along the Limestone Road about one mule
from HG Goicssii; the property Ut the late
Daniel Quii, deceasel: teri ms reasonable.
JULIAN [. WALkE, ALty..
No. $40 Market street.
m3-6t NiMns. On, l'ois
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Terrible plaques, those itching,
Fostering diseases of the skin. Put
an end to misery. Doan's Ointment
cures. At any drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
GUESSING CONTEST.

Several cash prizes will be awarded to the successful guess
ers of the number of dots fill this circle Time of mailing
or receiving this office will count in priority The coupons
must be sent in not later than three days after publication
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
DOTS.

Letters of administration d. b.n. C.
t. Il. were granted yesterday by Reg
lister CroSsan on the estate OF John
Holingsworth to William P.and John
j. HollngSworth.
II. II. Crosby, who for some time
has been assistant chief clerk in the
Office of Master Carpenter Smith, has
resigned in order to accept clerical
position with the dupont de Ncmuurs
company.
The Pennsylvania company has Sc
cured possession Of the old McNey
building at Front and Market streets.
The deal was made through Gibbons
s. Moore, and the price paid was
$4,000.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Alexander Hart'S Estate

Letters testamentary on the estate
of Alexonder Hart were granted by
Register of Wills Ccossan this morn
ing unto Mary II. Hart. 1t is said
that the deceased left his entire eS-
tate to his widow.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Executive Officer on Duty
Alexander Burleigh was sworn in
as executive officer of the Board of
the Health and went on duty.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

L7OR SALE--AV A q lttAr BARGAIN 70
Il close ali estate, u two story brick stora
and dwelling AT the y. 4. Cor. b & Heald s..
Apply to W. A. Hukili Bayard Building.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

James d. Sutton and Plummer
Lcech went fishing this morning to
the Delaware and Chesapeake canal.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

The name of j. Frank Ball is mem
toned as the coming Police Commits
sOner.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

COR SALE-EGG1 $L0Ufor 10, s.. % for 100.
r. Barred Plymouth Rocks bradley Bros.
strain. l.. Scott Townsend, ji0 Market st.
a?i st t.t.tt
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

TOR SALE--rHAr NEW And DEsIRA
II ble residence No Sl4 BroOme strest; for
terms apply to James II. lIofecier, Jr., Law
Building VIII. Del i cod II
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

'INOR RSALE-HDUsE7l! " L.SON STREET.
J. cheap, to close estate; call evenings
Geo Il. Leach, ll.I West 81. as l0t cody
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

NYOTlCE-A LIMITED MI UMBEk OF LOIS
IN in the Lombardy Cemetery will be OF,
fered until June lst al SO in avenues ana S.o
iu walks CHAs Isl. TOW NSEEp.
No. q W. 9th ST. secy'
nl3 tn tn sat il
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
Mitchell Loses All Hope

A news agency in this city sent
out the following despatch from
Scranton this morning;
president Mitchell, Of the Mine
Workers says.
IAN negotiations are off. No prop.
osition has been made and l do not
entertain the remOtest idea that any
concessions will be made.
sit las be.n disclosed that nine
teen delegates are opposedto strike
at this time, three are for an immed-
late strike, and six will vote which,
cAer way John Mitchell advises. :"
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards Dr. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

I'Ou SAI.E-.CHEAP 3 FEATHER BEDS
Il and pillows. Apply at ia W. 18th st.
ma.Lf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

LNOR SALE-EUCHRE WINDMILL AND
II tank in per fect order, having city water
will sell cheap. Apply 81! King street.
II
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

Fred 6. Mammele Of No, IS East
Fourth street, has new paint cards
out. Call or phone for Que.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

yhTll.IIAhI ZOIPER.
wv First class tuner aud repairer of pianos
and organs, has tunel for royal families ia
Germany. VIII be IN Whining, on every day
Address p. g. box Isl Wilmington, or rah
dence. Eliitun, Md ml:-3m
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

\t{kNlE lED--rO BUY 4 Or ACRES CT
w ground or small place Of about the
same size i'll good locality aud C cap wtthtna
miles OF city Address NJ l.. this office.
m7.At'
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
N for house and lot LOW ashinston street
Apply on premises. al5-Im"
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
NJ NOTlCE-DlVIDENDS DS.
FOR SALE.

L'OR SAI4t-.tANCY WYANDOTTS Ann
IL I.eghorn eggs, ID in setting. % coats.
Apply 2, Y Maryland avenue. ml-3t'
L'OR SALE-QUICH LUNCH AND ICH
II cream parior doin. good business: good
reason for selling. Address y. L., this Office
m3 st
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
FOR RENT.

l'OR RENT-THAT LARGE TWO STORY
Il bull ding No. 7O5 W. 8th street. suitable
for almost any kind Of business; also QUE ste
BILE. Apply to james +. sutton, 1909 West
Eighth street. a3l.eod.te
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

yHYANTED - GIRLS FOR KNITTING.
w looping aud topping, expert enced
Apply at office of Charles Taylor Co., Poplar
street 0, cen l.th and 18th, al6 limo
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

w ANTED SECOND HAND FCRNITURM
w We buy carpets stoves entire houss.
Or part, also good cast off clothing. Call o.
or send postal card to Mahou bI Is. 80! Ktns
street. Delm. phone l!a5 " "A; l3J A.
r4-tf
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08

V\l ANTED SITUATION BY MIDDLE
w aged woman tor light hollScwork or
take care OF old ady. Apply Gll f. Sth st.
mist
The evening Republican., 1902-05-08
J. FRANK MEGGINSON,

Collector Of County Taxes for
New Castle Hundred, New Cas-
tie, Del.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23
new OPERA HOUSE.
Difficulties are Overcome and Blue
Earth Will Have One.

Blue Earth. May 2O-.The Blue
Earth opera house question has been
finally settled. For the past two years
there has been a strong sentiment
among our people that the next public
building in our growing city should
be new commodious opera house and
that feeling cemented this spring in
the incorporation of the Blue Earth
opera house company, with capital
of $18, 600. The stock was chiefly
taken and ten per cent paid in, but
the great contest has been over the
location and with such feeling mani
tested as to imperil the building of
the same. In the meantime one of
Blue Earth's prominent and well-to-
do citizens, Geo. s. Converse, came
forth with proposition that if the
opera house company would guarantee
him bonus of So, 600, he woulc build
a modern opera house to cost not less
| than $15, 600, exclusive of the lot and
| would agree to operate and maintain
! the same for period of twenty five
years. A meeting of the stockholders
was held and the proposition by nearly
unanimous vote was accepted. The
bonus has already been provided fol
and Geo. S. Converse has this day en-
tered into contract with the opera
house company to build and complete
the work by Dec. list next Our people
are quite happy over the outcome anC
harmony quite generally prevails.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23
MAPLETON.

Mapleton, May 20.-H. L. Berry re-
turned from the state university Mon
day, and has accepted a position with
the Deering Harvester Co. for the
summer.
Work has commenced on the excava-
tfons for the addition to the school
house.
Roman Humid is extensively remodel
ling his meat market and will soon
have it in the best of shape. ....
DR.. Rudolph Beise, son of Aug.
Beise of this place, is to be married
May 2Sth to Miss Minnie Kellar of
Sank Center, Mimi. Gin .A.
Mrs John G.. Ward of Beauford
made an unsuccessful attempt at sui
eide on last Sunday. She shot herself
in the forehead with revolver, the
ball, however, not penetrating the
skull. 1t is supposed to be case of
dependency. Her father, Mr.. Aug.
Neller of Mountain Lake, came Mon
day evening ol@&a a.
VIM. Healy and John McGregor have
gone north for buying land. rE
The creamery, which has been closed
down for about three weeks, will open
again Thursday. Extensive repairs
have been made, including a sawed
stone floor, the whole amounting to
about 81, 900 ....
Mrs. John Ball is visiting at Hec'
tor, MINI.
Mr.. William Psgenkopf has sold the
Bellevue House to Louis Wick. We
understand extensive Improvements
are to be made, and it will be opened
again as hotel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23

The Washington correspondent OF
the st. Paul Dispatch tells good one
upon a number of southern Democrats.
They had been discussing the recent
ST, Paul election, and declared that it
meant the election of John Lind as
governor next fall, by at least forty
thousand plurality, and this led to
the declaration that he would be the
Democratic nominee for president In
1904 with Pattison of Pennsylvania.
While in the MIDST of this Notification
as to how easily they would whip
Roosevelt with Lind on the ticket,
Congressmna Morris, who fire.
uuently strolls into groups of southern
members, happened in, and some one
asked him what he thought of John
Lind for vice presidentsin a19O4.
"Well," replied the judge. lit would
be about like you fellows to nominate
him. But in the first place John Limo
was born in Sweden in 1866. In the
second place, he will not run for gov.
ernor of Minnesota this fall, and III
the third place if he should run ne
will .be licked by 40, 600 majority or
the record of Teddy Roosevelt and
Gov. Van SAINT in their fearless hghi
against the trusts. The proposition
to take drinks on the proposed new
ticket that would sweep things, wal
indefinitely postponed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23

to be let in to the crepe de chine OF
which the frock was composed. This
design is not very ornate, but OF an
elegant simplicity. The skirt has the
prevalent panel effect the latter being
entirely untrimmed. The fullness IS
lightly gathered at the belt, and the
edge bordered by three rows of valen-
ciennes inserting mounted with briar
stitching in pale blue Corticelli en-
broidery silk. The blouse shows vest
effect, the continuation of the skirt
pannel. The sailor collar was COM
posed of Valenciennes inserting, and
bias folds of pale blue taffeta, Joined
by fagotting in blue silk. The hat
which completed this costume was of
pale blue chiffon with ostrich tips of
the same shade. @.. .s..-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-05-23
ANNUAL MEETING.
Presbyterians Elect their Elders and
Trustees.

The annual meeting of the Presby-
terrain church was held Monday, with
a large attendance. A supper preceded
the busin ess meeting.
W. M. Farr, Geo. 81. Clark and
Thos. J. Jones were reelected elders
for three years, and G. W. Warwick
was elected to succeed the late Geo.
b. Brewster as elder for one year.
W. A. Funk, E. L. Patterson and
John E. Diamond were elected trustees
for three years, and F. M. Currier was
elected chairman of the board of trus
te es for one year.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were received and accepted
They showed tbat great deal of worl
had been done during the past year
and that the finances were in a salts
factory condition. So