davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
FILIPINO MUSICAL TASTE.
Capt. Palmer of Manila says Native
Playing is Magniacient.

Capt. Palmer of Manila says Native
Playing is Magniacient.
THE Filipinos are the finest mu-
sicians l have ever known" said Capt.
Charles d. Palmer of Manila at the
Arlington yesterday. II have listened
to some excellent orchestral music, but
| want to say l have never heard any
thing so magnificent as the playing OF
those natives. Nothing In this coun-
try certainly can touch them. They
v all the instruments known to our
people, but they play them much bet
ter. Strange to say, too, they play
nothing but the most beautiful classi-
cal music. Naturally the Filipinos are
a bright, apt and intelligent people. Z
am connected with a hemp company In
Manila which employs large numbers
OF natives as clerks, bookkeepers, etc,
and their services are entirely s~atisfas-
tory. They learn as rapidly and az
thoroughly as the young men and
women of this country. I think 10
would be the greatest mistake imagin-
able for the government to let the In.
lands go. OF course, the people have
not all agreed to American sovereignty
as yet, but they will in time, and when
they do that country will begin to de-
velop and will prove the richest hold.
ing OF any nation in the world. I
think the United States has been a lit
tie too fast In some places in estab-
fishing civil government. Better re-
suits would have been attained BIZ
keeping up the military control, but
at that things are moving along In q
satisfactory manner. Five years from
now the Filipino will be a good Amer.
lean citizen, and give him ten years Of
the little white schoolhouse and bis
nex generation will bs our equal.-
Washington Post.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06

WHAT a good Periodical May
Do.-Show me an intelligent fam
lily of boys and girls, and we shall
show you a family where newspa-
pers and periodicals. are plentiful.
Nobody who has been without
these silent private tutors can
know their educating power for
good or evil. Have you never
thought of the innumerable topics
of discussion which they suggest
at the breakfast-table, the impor-
tant public measures with which,
thus early, our children become
Familiarity acquainted great phil
anthropic questions of the day, to
which, unconsciously, their atten-
ton is awakened, and the general
spirit of intelligence which is
evoked by these quiet visitors'
Anything that makes home pleas
ant, cheerful and chatty, thins
the haunts of vice; and the thou
sand and one avenues of tempta-
ton, should certainly be regarded,
when we consider its influence on
the minds of the young, as a great
moral and social blessing.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06

The st. Louis Globe. Democrat
is setting up a howl about a state
ment made by Pres. Roosevelt in
a public address on decoration day
relative to lynchings. The Presi'
dent spoke of how shameful and
disgraceful it was that so many in,
stances of this lawlessness should
occur in the United States and
made no reference to any p%articu-
lar section of the country. The
Globe Democrat thinks that the
Pres. should have emphasized the
fact that most of the lynchings
occur in the south, and while this
may be true it was in the union
and a disgrace to us as a nation just
the same. Missouri's lynching
record in not far behind some OF
the extremely southern states.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
THE LITTLE ONES PRAYER.
How He Occupied the Time Set Apart
for Silent Devotion.

How He Occupied the Time Set Apsss
for silent Devotion.
The little o Of an Episcopal clergy.
man OF Los Angeles was visiting with
his mother a Canadian city, where the
two attended services at q certain
church. 1t is the custom in that
church for the clergyman and congre-
cation to bow in silent prayer for q
minute or two Just before the sermon
begins. 1t was a new proceeding to
the child, for he was not accustomed
to seeing this done in his fathers
church, but the little chap bravely and
r~everently did his part. After the
service was I've the clergyman, one
Of the old evangelical school, who haa
noticed the apparent devotion Of the
child, spoke to him and commended
his reverence with an a~ffectionate pas
on the head. 1T was very pleasing"
he remarked to a group Of bystand-
ers. ito see this little fellow 80 deeply
engaged in earnest prayer Just before
l began my sermon. What prayer aid
you offer to the Throne of Grace, my
little boy?" All unconscious of the
effect 1t produced the little fellow can
didly and instantly replied: II said.
Now I lay me down to sleep; l pray
the Lord my soul to keep.'"-SaA
Francisco Argonaut.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06

Bishop w. A. Gambler has been talk
ing to the st. Louis southern Method
ist ministers on the higher criticism
and the tendency to ritualism in the
church. He deprecates special musical
programmes and paid choirs and solo,
lists. The higher criticism. he declares.
insists on a sort of polka dot revela-
ton"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06

DR.. j. R. A. Grassland who is
now serving as minister to Lib
eria there is no negro representa-
tive on the Republican state COM
mittee; the negroes should look af-
ter this matter and see to it that a
worthy colored man Is placed on
the state committee at the State
convention which meets this
month.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
X. p.

Acme Lodge, No. "a. Meet
ings second and fourth
Fridays in each month. w.
II. Turner, G. G. and ID. d..
G. G. w. w. Lampkins, M.
+.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. j. b. Parsons, pastor.
Preaching Sundays II a. m.
and 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednes'
days 1880 p. m.
Everybody cordially invit'
ed to attend.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06

EVERY member of the Alumni
Association of Lincoln Institute
who can possibly do so should
attend the annual meeting of the
association next week as matters
Of much Importance to the success
of the school will be presented for
their consideration.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
Notice.

If You would like to have your
cut with a short sketch of Your
life appear in the Professional
World let us hear from you a cut
can be furnished yon for a trifle.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
A. NJ. Il. CHURCH.

Rev. p. G. Crews, Pastor.
Preaching Sundays II a.
m; 1870 p. m.
Sunday school 2:3O p. m.
Prayer meeting every
Wednesday eve, at $50; ev-
cry body invited to attend.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
PRESS OF n MISSOURI STATESMAN

OUR thanks are due the follow
ing persons for subscriptions Rev.
P. G. Crews and Mrs. Charlotte
Millions.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
Why Rosewood IL So Called.

Rosewood is so called, not because II
is red. but because, when freshly cut.
1t emits the fragrance of roses. It n
Of only moderate weight. a cubic foot
weighing 45.5 pounds.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
O.. E.. S.

Amos Chapter, No. 80.
Meetings second Friday in
each month. Mrs. A. B.
Moore, w. M. Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson, w. s.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
LADIES COURT.

Golden Queen Court No. 10
meets first Friday in each month.
Mrs. Annie Williams NJ. A. M.
Mrs. V. l.. Walden Sec.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
M. T.. CHURCH

Rev. j. Arlington Grant,
pastor.
Preaching Sundays II, a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednes'
days 1880 to $3.50; all are made
welcome.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
Dressmaking.

Plain sewing and dressmaking
done by Mrs. A. B. Moore, prices
reasonable. Phone 63S; 3O5, N.
fifth st.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
Book and Furniture Exchange

w. ID. Sitton, Is S 9th ST., buys,
sells and exchanges school books
and household goods. May 30-2t
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06

Ripans Tabules hold their place
as the supreme remedy which
cures dyspepsia, indigestion. stom-
ach, liver and bowel troubles, sick
headache and constipation. No
other single remedy has yet been
found since the twilight Of medical
history which is capable of doing
SO much good to solarge a majority
of mankind.
AT DRUGGISTS.
The fve-cent package is enough
for an ordinary occasion. The
family bottle, sixty cents, contains
a supply for a year.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
u. B.. f..

Crispus Attucks Lodge, No.
so. Meetings 2nd and 4th
Tuesdays in each month.
Visiting members cordially
invited. Caleb Hall, w. M.
A. M. Schweich. w. S.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
FOR SALE.

Old papers for sale, all you can carry
for Sc at 305 N. fifth ST.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06
Lodge and Church Directory.
LODGE.
S. M. II.

Mrs. Irena Akers w. p;
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, w. S.
Meeting first Monday in
each month at 3 p. IN.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-06-06

Agents wanted in every town in the
state.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
Mr.. WI RECALLED TO
FILL TWO VACANCIES
Sir Liang-Chen-Tung to Be
His Successor.
EK-MINISTER'S NEW POST
Will Be That of Joint Treaty Commits
siener and Associate Minister of
Colnmerce-His Departure

SHANGHAI. Oct. 2S.-Mr. Wu. the
Chinese minister 10 the United States,
who has teen appointed joint treaty
commissioner and associate minister Of
commerce, will fiji the vacancies in
these two positions caused by the re-
tirement of Taotai Sheng. The latter
must resign because he has to go into
mourning on account of the death of
his father
Much surprise is expressed here that
a special edict was not issued allowing
sheng to follow the Manchu custom of
going into mourning for one hundred
days and retaining mis- Offices. As it
is, he must follow the Chinese custom
OF going into retirement for three years.
This probably shows the displeas-
ure Of the throne with the British com
merciaI treaty. which Sir James Mackay
negotiated with Sheng. It is probable
that the present commissioner. Lu-hai-
hwan. viii continue the treaty negotia-
tions alone, pending the arrival Of Mr..
WI.
Sir Liang-chen-tu -tung. the new ChiDose
minister 70 the United States, will prob
ably start for America IN the latter part
of November
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CUBAN FLAG WAVES OVER
CONSULATE At TAMPA
Subjects of Several Nations
Join in Rejoicing.
SPANISH FLUCTUATIONS
Band Played "Red, White, and Blue" as
Banner Was Floated TO the
Breeze.

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 2G.-At The raising
Of the Cuban flag over the Cuban consul
late, formally opened yesterday, Vim
cente Guerra, Spanish vice consul here,
was the special guest of DR.. Francisco
+. Mendoza, Cuban consul, and he made
q speech, saying among other things:
Spain, zhe mother of the Cuban peo-
pie, can but congratulate them on their
independence and watch with peculiar
interest their career as q separate na-
ton"
IN concluding his speech Guerra raised
{ glass OF wine and proposed toast t.
the Cuban republic, which vas greeted
with cheers by the cosmopolitan crowd
in the street in front OF the consulate.
Guerra also compIimentea the Cuban
citizens OF Tampa by displaying the
Spanish and Cuban flags together from
his residence.
Americans, SpaniaFds and Italians
Joined with the Cubans in celebrating
the opening of the consulate, and as the
flag was raised a Cuban band played
The Red. White and Blue
The ceremony was under the auspices
Of the Obrera de Ia Emigration. So
eiety Of veterans Of the Cuban revolu-
tion. and revealed the gradual restora-
tion of friendly feelings between the
Cubans and Spa1isrds.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
HOWARD GOULD'S VALET
AGAIN ENTERS SUIT
Seeks to Recover $25, 900
for Breach of Contract.

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-Justice Truax
had before him today in the supreme
court the second trial of the suit
brought by Frank D. Mowbray. a valet,
against Howard Could. to recover s25. 600
for breach Of an alleged contract TO en-
ploy him for life as a valet
Mowbray asserted that the employ
ment was to begin on July 4. 1898, when
he was injured while setting of fire
works on the yacht HildegaFde. and was
to continue during the remainder of his
life at a salary of $50 a month. Mr..
Gould denied that ne had ever made
such a contract.
The first trial Of Mowbray's suit took
place in J-ne. 1900, TIE trial ended in
verdict in Mowbray's favor for $1,000.
\ new trial was granted en- the ground
that irrelevant evidence had been ad-
mitted
The evening times., 1902-10-28
PRINCE OF WALES NOT
OFFICIALLY INVITED
Visit to America TO Be of His
Own Volition.

Considerable discussion has been oc-
casioned by the recent announcement
that the Prince Of Wales had been semi
officially invited By the UrItei States
to visit this country at the ting &c the
St Louis Exposition. L was stated
at the State Department today ta.t no
invitation Of any kind haG been issued
TO royalty to come 10 the United States.
Such an invitation could not well be
given without the sanction OF Congress.
and as far as is known OF believed at
the State Department, Congress will
not be asked to max an appropriation
TO cover the expense attending the en-
tertainment Of the Prince Of Wales OF
the Crown Prince OF Germany
II is not believed at the State Depart
ment that any Of the American generals
who we're recently in Germany and Eng
land we're empowered TO invite royalty
TO this country.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
'Becausel |
Was Suf-
feriing With
COnsunp-
ton,

I called at the Koch Lung Cure. at 730
11tE st. NV, Washington 1 had Sc
we're cough, expectorated great deal
and had great difficulty in breathing
was terribly emaciated snd was truly
alsrmed at my condition, for I realized
that Unless something was done for me
soon I was doomed to die
4 went 20 the Koch Doctors without
much confidence. because I thought that
nothing could help me; but after breath
ing into my lungs the healing oily va
pors of their wonderful treatment for
consumption and lung diseases I soon
found I was getting better
My Improvement encouraged me to
continue, a2d I thank CD I did, for
day by ,tss I continued u improve, and
I an haspy % say I was discharged
entirely cC-ed.
I caTuCi 1ndorse the Koch Lung
Cure toe highly. for they not only give
hope but life All who suffer as I did
and who viii apply TO the Koch Lung
Cure. at 730 11th st. nv, Washington,
will BE cured If they will faithfully fol-
lew tbs doctors directions.
MRS. ANNIE z. 4. WALKER.
''4G4 \ st. NV, Washington, D. c.
oc23, 1928
The evening times., 1902-10-28
LOCAL POLICE DON'T
KNOW ST. LOUIS CROOK
Frank, Alias Green, " Says
HeC0mmittedC CrimesHere

The Washington police have as yet
received no information from ST. Louis
as 10 the arrest yesterday IN that city
Of George Frank. alias Green, for
passing worthless checks. : dispatch
TO The Times this morning from St
Louis, telling of the arrest, said that
the man is wanted in this city also On
the same charge.
Captain Boardnan this morning said
that the first ne knew OF 4he arrest was
from the story printed in The Times.
we want a number of men for passing
worthless checks IN this city, said The
captain, but do not recall anyone BY
the name OF Green or Frank. cannot
tell. however, until receive his picture.
which will be some time today"
Frank was arrested after he had shot
twice at the policemen pursuing him. He
refused to tell anything about himself
other than say that he WAS wanted by
the Washington police.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
VISITING SCIENTISTS THE
GUESTSOF COSMOSCL
Commissioner Macfarland Extends Warm Greeting and
Freedom of the Ciy--Party Presented to President,

I'VE regret that you have only one
day to see all that we have to show,
but We trust that you viii return TO Us
for a longer visit two years hence.
To-day all that we have OF beauty and
interest is open to you. and we trust
that you may have a perfect visit. We
feel that we shall receive from you more
than we can give, and We desire TO
thank you Tor coming TO see US. 1 pre-
sent you with the freedom of the city"
After the visit to the President they
were shown through the Treasury. the
Bureau Of Ethnology and the Corcoran
Art Gallery. At 1890 they were car
ried to the Capitol and an extensive
tour of the building was made under
direction of Dr. David T. Day, Prof. "
J MCGEE. and others.
An hour was spent in going through
the Librarv of Congress, and at 1890
they were entertained at luncheon in the
Library cafe
Secretary Langley received the visitors
at the Smithsonian Institution at 1:45,
and after q few minutes the entire par
ty. repaired to the National Museum
Some Of the features Of interest in the
vast collection we're pointed out by the
chiefs Of the various sections An hour
and a half was spent in the Museum,
and then the party broke up for short
excursions to the Agricultural Depart
ment. and other points oE interest on
the Nall
IN the party of visiting scientists
were the following: a P Mausley and
Edward H Thompson. Yucatan ex.ior-
ers; DR.. Edward Seller, student of Mexi-
can antiquities; Prof. Kari Won den
Steiuen- South American explorer; ZeIIa
NuttaII. Mexican scholar and author;
Dr. Alfred Chavero. student of Mexican
archaeology; Alice G, Fletcher, an
thropoIogist; DR.. Nicholas Leon. Of Ma
tfonaI Museum OF Mexico; Dr.. LeOpOldo
Batres, government inspector of monu=
ments. Mexico; Juan B. Ambrosetti.
chief of National Museum of the ATgen-
tine Republic; Hialman Stolpe, OF Royal
chronological Museum of Sweden; DR..
/ Schmeltz. editor and author OF an
thropological studies.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
HARVARD OARSHEN TO
HAVE CORNELL COACH
Courtney VIII Take Charge
of Crew at Once.

BOSTON. Oct. 2S.-Harvard has en-
gagged Courtney, the famous Cornell
coach, to follow the work OF the Grim
son oarsmen upon the Charles River
Courtney is expected Ia Cambridge
Immediately, and will devote his atten-
tion to the graded crews Of prospective
varsity material; crews will be selected,
and for two weeks VIII row under the
coaching OF Ithacau authority
Courtney viii devote his entire atten-
tion TO them, with view Of helping the
Crimson in selecting a varsity eight for
next June race between the two
crews viii be held November IS.
Courtney l,as DO idea OF leaving Cor
nell
The evening times., 1902-10-28
kDDICKS SAYS He IS OUT
OF POLITICS THIS YEAR
Statement Accepted With Reserve by
His Opponents, Who VIII Not Re
lax Efforts TO Defeat Him.

WILMINGTON, Del. Oct 2S.-J. Ed
ward Addicks. while in this city yester-
day, told Sheriff William Simmons that
he was out Of politics this year and
that it was up &c the regulars to elect
a Republican ticket.
Mr. Addicks' opponents take this an
nouncement with some reserve and viii
not relax their efforts to bring about bis
defeat Reports from the lower coun-
ties last night do not indilIte any let
up in the work of the Addicks leaders
nor did Addicks' paper last night con-
tain any announcement OF his with
drdwaI.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
THE DEATH RECORD

The following dcsths for twenty four
hours were reported al the Health De-
partment up to neon today:
Martha a. BTiscoe, 70 years.
George z. Ames. 70 years
Mary Harrison, 90 years.
Mrs Carrie Stevens, 63 years.
Melissa c. Thatcher. 62 years.
Emma v Montgomery, IS years.
William H Bell. 5S years.
John F. Reilly. 80 years-
James c. Merrill, 49 years
James ". Allen, IS Tears.
Joseph C. Nash, IS years.
Frederick SchlegeI, 40 years.
Thomas E. Austin. 39 years.
josephine Gardner, 81 years.
Marie Pauline A. de SiIbour. g wear.
Lee J Cox. q years.
Hattie Lee, 1o months
Lillian V. weTdtg. l month
Oscar 3. Reese. q days.
Mary Burns, ! day
Infant Of William B. and Annie Slater
1 day
The evening times., 1902-10-28
DIED.

sATTH-On Monday. October q, 1902. at
p m, RUSSELL REEVES, the beloved son Of
william and Clara Smith. aged three months
and seventeen days
Funeral private. ell
sHEEHAN-On Tuesday. October Is. 1902.
THOMAS beloved 0E John and Bridget
>hrehaD, At MS home, rs + Street southwest.
Funeral At $50 j. m Thursday October CO.
1902. 81
NACE-At Georgetewu University Hospital.
on aSHdsy. October 2, 1902, at 2 O'Clock
p n, ELMORE Is. MACE, beloved son Of
Lewis and Fannie Mace, IN the thirty-ffth year
Of his age; grandson Of the late Edward and
Elizabeth Davis,
Funeral VIII tske place from the residence
Of his sister, 1857 Thfrty-sfth Street north
west. THURSDAY, October %, AT 10 O'Clock
q. IN. Friends and relatives respectfully in
vi.ed - a-tead
st Louis. No, Sa5 Bz1,imcrc. M, pa1or.
please cupy.} M
HERRILL-Oa Monday, Oct5ber q, 1902. az
his residence, TIE Portland, Major JANIS
CUSHING MERRILL surgeon. L. s A
Private service at The Portland Interment
At Boston Mas AL
The evening times., 1902-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

John Y. Payne and Clara A. Noble.
both CT Baltimore.
John C. Myers and Eva T. Walters.
John Pearson and Bessie E. Dean.
Gideon N Shenbeok and Martha C.
Harrison, both OF oxford, Nd.
Clarence Z. Grim. Summit Point. W.
Va. and Lizzie NJ Myers. Van Cleyes-
Vile. W Va.
Robert Garter and Louise NJ Bushrod.
Alfred p Talbert, District Of CoIum-
bia. and Lena VaugrUder, RiverdaIe,
Nd
EldFidge z. Henderson, Baltimore, and
Bessie V CheuWoTth, Hanover, Pa.
James E. JamisoR and Josephine (
Moore.
Frank Jones and Florence Walker.
The evening times., 1902-10-28
CLAss oFF1cERs ELEcTED.

Members Of the senior class Of the
law school Of the Columbian University
elected the following class officers last
night. Ben Leroy Rich. Of Idaho, presi-
dent; Richard D EngeI, OF Massacnu-
setts, vice president; AxeI Josephson,
secretary; J. H. Barnhardt, Of Illinois,
treasurer; J. P Keleher, New York,
sergeant-a arms. Roy c. osgood. OF
Massachusetts, was reelected historian.
This class viii graduate next year and
viii be the largest N the history Of the
university
The evening times., 1902-10-28
ABSORBING PROBLEM
OF the Present Day.

The absorbing problem Of today is,
how 10 exDend ones income so as 10 at
tain the best results; that is, get full
value for ones money
II may truthfuIly be said that this has
been, IS. and always will be an absorb
ing problem to those with limited
means; but the fact remains that with
the price of living necessities constant
1y rising. one must husband ones re
sources more carefully than ever before
81 he would live within his income. In
saying that prices are rising, We except
one article which has come to occupy
prominent place IN the family medicine
closet, and that is the specific foT piles
or hemorrhoids known as Pyramid Pile
Cure; this remedy is stiIl sold by drug
gists Al the old prices of 80 Gems and 81 .
and these prices viii remain unchanged.
Those TO whom this preparation hev
brought relief and a cure after years
OF suffering do not need TO be told Of its
merits; others are advised that II is the
greatest boon ever discovered, % all
those afflicted with any form Of plies;
II Is in sGppository form, is easily ap-
piled reaches the seat OF the complaint
and gives immediate relief and last
ing cure.
The reader may have tried saIves.
ointmeuts ana lotions without benefit
AMI feeling that his money has beer
wasted. resolves to suffer on rather than
experiment further. The reason for the
failure OF these treatments Is. that they
DO not reach the seat of the trouble. and
hence do not remove the cause, as does
Pyramid Pile Cure A little book de-
scribing piles, their cause, and cure, is
published by the Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall. Mich. and anyone may pro-
cure a copy by sen1ing nane and ad-
dress to above firm As showing the es-
tiTnation in which this remedy is held
by the PHblic 1t may interest the reader
TO know that its sales row exceed tts 9ge
of ali other pile remedies combined.
oc2S 81
The evening times., 1902-10-28
LIQUOR DEALERS MEETING.

The annual election Of officers Of the
Retail Liquor Dealers Association will
be held tomorrow afternoon at : O'Clock
at Maccabee Temple. 5l3 Ninth Street
northwest. There is said to be a sharp
contest over the treasureTshfp. The
candidates are Meyer Fisher and VII
liam MCGUIRE The latter has been
treasurer for ten years, while Mt.
Fisher is a representative of young
blood recently brought into the associa-
ton