davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13

purpose TO have the new South African
colonies represented at the crowning of
the King. The Transvaal and Orange
River representatives could hardly
reach London in time for the corona
tion-l
LYNCH 4 TRAITOR.
LONDON. June 6.-According to a
news agency. Colonel Arthur Lynch.
who fought with the Beers in South
Africa. was elected in November last
to represent Galway in the House of
Commons. and who, II was announced
last night in a dispatch TO the AsSo-
ciated Press from Paris. had decided to
60 To London early next week and at
tempt TO take his seat in the House,
will not be allowed to carry out his
intention. He will be arrested. il is
said. on the charge of treason imme-
diately after landing in England.
sharp watch is being kept for Colonel
Lynch and if he reaches Westminster
IL will be by stratagem-
BoER PRISONERS PARoLED.
HAMILTON. Bermuda. June 6.-The
Boer officers who have been living in
the prison camps on the islands near
here have been allowed their liberty on
parole Several OF them came ashore
here today and were interviewed. Cen
erals Cronje. Vessels, Botha and 9TH
ers were reticent. but they said they
were glad the war was over and would
be delighted TO get back to their
homes. 1t is understood the rank and
file of the Beers will be allowed ashore
IN patches of ten. The officers have
been invited 10 an "at home" at Gov
ernment House tomorrow.
CONTEMPLATING KITCHENER
LONDON. June 6.-The War Office
has sent congratulations TO Lord
Kitchener on the energy, skill and pa
tience with which he conducted the
long campaign in South Africa and has
asked him to communicate TO the
troops the Governments profound sense
OF their spirit OF endurance. bravery
and discipline and also OF their hu-
nanity shown throughout the trying
period. Lord Kitchener replied in be-
half OF the army in South Africa, ten
dering his sincere thanks for the con-
gratulations OF the Government, which
he was sure the troops would receive
with great satisfaction
KRUGER NAY GO HOME.
The Birmingham Post. the organ of
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain. today
says that owing TO his age and infirm-
tiles the British Government has waiv-
ed it's claim for the acknowledgment
by Mr.. Krueger of British sovereignty
over the Transvaai and has guaran-
teed to all the Boer delegates in Eu-
rope a safe conduct TO their homes in
South Africa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13
THE MOON STIRRED
Up MONT PELEE

FORT DE FRANCE. Island OF Mar
Unique. June 9. 10;is n ma volcanic
outburSt from Mont Peiee today re-
suited In the formation OF n heavy
cloud. similar 20 that OF May Goth last.
though u was not 30 dense. No stones
fell and when the cloud had spread
over Fort de France. half an hour lat
or. there was no panic.
II L. noted at Fort de France that
the volcanic outburSts coincide with
the changes OF the moon.
CThe above comedies with the predie-
ton OF Prof. Lyons made In these COL
ur1ns several days ago. Prof. Lyons
believes there viii b. more trouble In
the West Indies and elsewhere about
July 4. when the new moon comes-Ed-
Advertiscr.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13

Farms Will be RestOcked and Houses Will be
Erected for the ReconcentradOs--Honors
and Cash for Kitchener.


TX
displaying
Whether eth
be is n II public
dinners and entertainments "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13

purpose TO have the new South African
colonies represented at the crowning of
the King. The Transvaal and Orange
River representatives could hardly
reach London in time for the corona
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-13

CONTINUED on Page -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
BRET HARTE, AMERICAN
POET, DIES IN ENGLAND

ed throughout the six tales which made
his reputation. IN these he f0Tgets all
other literature and sees and Is possessed
solely b. the life which he portTays- So
vigorous and YeTacious Is the conception
that all eztrane0u5 and reflected matter
IS left behind IS the impurities Of a soIu-
ton are rejected when il crystaIlizes.' -
APrOp0s Of his Californian tales, the
Saturday Review says Beyond their
interest as works CT fiction, they have d
truth which, II not exactly literal, is bet
ter than much that passes for historical
truth They give US a picture
everywhere so stirling and consistent
that even without confTmation-which,
however, is not wanting-iJ must be ae-
copied as faithful of a strange transitory
phase OF civilization which already be-
longs TO the past" Among his works. be-
sides those already mentioned, are: Mrs.
Scagg's Husband Q872): Tales OF the
ATgonauts. and Other Stories" 18T5l:
Gabriel Conroy, q novel 1s76); 1.-TWO Men
OF Sandy Bar q drama QS7D: Drift
from Two Shores 1873; The Twins OF
Table Mountain" QST9) Flip and Found
at Blazing Star" Gg82): In the Car
quinez Woods qS83): ''On the Frontier
tfS5f} ''MaTuja: 4 Novel G6S5);
s.Snowbound at Eagles 1850; "a Mil
Ionaire Of Rough and Ready" Q8SD; The
Crusade OF the Excelsior" a novel QSSD.
and The Argonauts Of North Liberty"
1885, His works =-ere collected and
published in five volumes in iS50-Sl.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
WORLD TO KNOW OF
ATTITUDE TO CUBA
Withdrawal TO Be HeTaIded Through
Diplomatic Channels.

Plans for announcing the withdrawal
Of the United States from Cuba and the
establishment of an Independent govern
ment are being considered by SecretaT-
Root and Secretary Hay When the time
comes for this action it viii probably be
done by the American diplomatic repre-
sentatives through instructions from the
state Department.
It is the Presidents purpose to let the
world know that the United States has
fulfilled its pledge 10 establish a stable
government in Cuba and withdraw from
the island, and he has therefore cabled
General Wood for immediate notification
OF the election Of the Cuban President.
The official announcement of President
Palma S election cannot be made until the
Cuban Congress has examined and passed
upon the electoral vote. General Wood
has already notified Secretary Root of the
converting OF the Congress yesterday at
Havana, and has also cabled the text of
his speech to the members of that body.
It is the intention of the officials here
to have him issue proclamation to the
people Of Cuba, telling Of the election of
the President and the organization Of the
government. This Will be done soon after
he is officially informed of the certifca-
tiCn CT the electoral vote.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
QUESTION CONCERNING
AR. BARROHO' BOND
Amount of Assurance Com
pany'S Liability Uncertain.
ONCE GAVE S250,O00 SURETY
This Was Later Waived by Director
Merriam When the Funds Handled De
creased Because of Discharges From the
Census Bureau-SymPathy for Accused

4 point in the case OF II. A BaTrows,
the former disbursiag clerk of the Cen
sus Office. who confessed last Friday to
q shortage in his accounts, which is caus-
ing considerable uncertainty as to the
amount Of money for which the American
Surety Company of New York is respon-
sible. IS the fact that Mr.. Barrows was
also bonded for $25O,GG0 by fidelity and
trust company
At the time when the disbursements at
the Census Office we're far in excess of
their present size Mr.. Burrows gave a fl
deity bond for this amount under . law
which provided that ne should furnish
a bond five times as great as the amount
Of the money for which he was respon-
si6Ic- In consideration OF the magnitude
CT this fidelity bond the salary for the dis
bursting clerk was raised to $4,000.
Waived BY Director.
Later wheE the amount OF money dis
burscG was not so great the Director Of
the Census waived this bond, as was his
right to DO when in his judgment it was
no longer necessary. TIE question now
Is "heLItT t-llS warner mas Jhe retroactive
effect of canceIing the fidelity bond al
ready furnished by Mr. Barrows, or
whether it has merely the effect OF not
compelling his successor to furnish a like
bend
The question OF whether CT not Mr.. Bar
rows viii be prosecuted viii not likely
be determined until the report OF the
Treasury experts who have been eSamia-
iHE his accounts has been forwarded by
the Comptroller TO the Director DiTec-
tor Merriam is cut Ct town TO-DAY. and II
Is thought likely that this report will
reach him tomorrow
The greatest sympathy continues to
prevail among the employees of the cfce
fer Mr. BarTows and his family Several
hundred dollars have been raised By sub
scTipticn among the clerks to enable his
family 10 exist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
MASTER PLUMBERS IN
UNFOLDING TEMPER
STIRRED UP BY THE
EXTRA SESSION TALK
Congressman Concerned Over the Presi-
dents Threat to Call One.

President RooseveIt's threat OF an extra
session of Congress in September in case
the Senate fails to pass the Cuban .reci-
procity measure is causing wide comment
among those members OF the National
Legislature who have recently called at
the White House. To many OF them the
President has expressed the determine
ton to force the Cuban reciprocity issue
to finish He has declared that he will
make the question campaign issue, and
that his friends will lay their campaign
speeches along the line of redemption of
the Administration pledges to assist il
dustrtal Cuba
An extra session of Congress il Sep
TENDER would take many members Of the
House from their campaigns for re-elec-
ton and would prove disastrous in those
sections where the contest promises 10
be close.
Speaker Henderson called at the White
House early this morning and conferred
at length with the President on the pro-
gram OF legislation in the House
The President has several measures
which he desires forced through at once,
and to this end has had numerous con-
ferences with leaders OF both House and
Senate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
MARTINELLI NOT
TO 0FFICIATE At
C0RRiGAN FUNERAL
The Cardinal Explains Why He Cannot
Celebrate Requiem Mass Over the
Dead Archbishop.

1t was reported this afternoon that Car
dinaI MartineIIi, OF the Roman Catholic
Church, had refused to say mass over the
remains OF Archbishop Corrigan at the
funeral on Friday morning
The report -Fas communicated TO Cardi-
nal MSrtiaeIlT5 secretary this afternoon.
who prom tIv denied the construction
which had been placed upon the cardinals
refusal to serve, He said:
Cardinal MartinclIi a very early hour
this II, srii...- received BY wire from Mgr.
3doonsg (. request TO cflciatc at the fun
eral G. archbishop Corrigan en- Friday
morning The Cardinal for the past four
days has been preparing to sail 10 Rome
On Saturday next in answer to an unex-
pected summons Of the Pope directing him
to come TO RoEne in order to receive the
Cardinals rat al a consistory TO be hsId
at The end of May.
'+The sudden recall. the short time al
lowed for preparations. have thrown him
into a nervous condition and have greatly
tired him
The news Of the archbishop's death,
coming at such q moment. added 10 the
already great strain. and the cardinal felt
that an attempt to oliciate at the funeral
OF a pFeiate so distinguished and, above
all, SO personally beloved by him. would
result seriously 10 himself
1T is because OF this more than ordi-
nary friendship that his eminence fears
10 risk participating in the funeral"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06

States vas today submitted to Congress
praying for the passage Of the resolution
Of sympathy IN behalf OF the Beers who
are fighting for their liberty. We beg you
10 be of good cheer"
Among those present were Dr.. c. J.
HeXamer, OF Philadelphia, president Of
The GeUman-American National Alliance;
Charles S Keyser and Rev. r. Wischan.
Of Philadelphia; Commandment ". s. Sny-
man, and Capt John a. HasseH, Of New
York; John Tjarks, Max Guether. John
MuadeT. August Gisi1, and August F.
TTaDD, OF Baltimore; Adclph Triuun. sec
rotary OF the German American National
Alliance: z. Frank Carson. of PhiIadeI-
phIs, D. c. Lisnan. OF Newark the Hon.
Henry Burk- Representative from PhiIa-
Gelnhia. +. Oscar Martin, OF Idaho. NJ T.
ODOECghLa; P T. Moran. national treas
Urer OF II Ancient Order of FfibeTnians.
D. F. FIJI .. aEe. president of the Ancient
Order OF HIOeTniaDs. Capt P J Haltigan,
editor of the National HibeTnian-" Col
Charles A De Almond. all of this city:
William L. FIterich, president OF the Ger
man Contra, EniOn; Gustave Bender. Kurt
FOclckneT, William Fsldhaus. EcIIgaGE
Ruchdaeschei Karl E Gundlach. Claus
Schwartz, Dr.. Christopher Strack. editor
Of the Washington Journal" Ed F. Alb
ner. August Schmidt, RUd Sauer. Ernest
GichrsT. William Sauer. Dr. ATusperger
Capt Z B Schwi. kardi, and Rudolph De
Z2pp-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
NOT KNOWN Who WILL
SUCCEED MARFINBLLI
Papal Delegate toCanada Not
Likely to Be Chosen.

Nothing positive IS known at the Papal
Legation as to VINO viii succeed Cardinal
MartiReIH, Who viii leave for Rome next
Friday. Mgr. Martinelli, the auditor, and
Mgr. Rocker, the secretary of the PapaI
Legation, viii have charge of the legation
until the successor OF Cardinal MartineIIf
has been appointed
It is not thought probable, however.
that Mgr. FaIccEir the PaDaI Dele
gate TO Canada. has been decided upon
to succeed Cardinal MartineiH Mgr. FaI-
conir in the management OF his eccIesi-
astical duties Is not supported by a staR
Of assistants appointed by the Vatican:
his duties are not so extensive as to re-
quire more than the assistance Of a pri-
vate secretary who is Mgr. Falconir's own
private appointment.
If the latter were to succeed Cardinal
MartinelH. there would not be anyone
who could take charge Of the Canadian
Legation until an appointment was
made by the Pope It is different at the
PapaI Legation to this country. All of
Cardinal MartineIHs assistants. Mgr.
Marehetti and Mgr. Rocker, and the 9TH
ers, are appointed by the Pope and have
the power to act for the regular pontifcal
representative in his absence from his
post.
No mention has been made Of Mgr. Fall
cOnir's call to Rome to be intrusted with
the Washington post, and for this ceason
his appointment to the American field is
looked upon as improbable
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
Dying Man Writes Message.

DELAWARE, Ohio, May Ct am dying
beside a railroad track without friend,
at DelaWare- My name is James J. King,
OF MeadvIlIe, Pa"
These words were written while his life
blood poured from both legs, which had
been cut eff below the knees by a Hooking
Valley train Monday. He had fallen from
the train while asleep Bracing himself
against the bank he tFemblingIy wrote
a dying message and placed it in his
pocket and succumbed.
King was member OF the Topographic
cal Union, and had been working in Co
lumbus. He was on his way home His
father, a prominent resident Of Mead
vile, arrived in Delaware and Will return
with the remains.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
The Death Record

The following deaths for twenty-four
hours were reported at the Health De-
paFtment up 10 noon today:
Smith Thompson, ST., 81 years.
Charlotte Tobias. so years
Mary McGraw. Is years
Susan Carr. - years.
Jane c. Birch, 70 years.
George Neiman. 70 years
Sandy Bryan. 20 years.
Thomas Wilson. 90 years.
Patsey Carey. 6S years
Redmond Burke. IS years
Michael Finan, Sc years
Susan Fletcher, 50 years
Mary Anderson, so years
James Evans, 70 years.
Unknown. a years
Annie Blake, - years.
Ida Thorn, 90 years.
Emma A Metcaif. % years
Sarah Digs. IS years
Edgar 4. Sehilling. q years
Charles E. johnson. p years
Henry Barnes. Is years
William O'BTien- 10 years
Frank S FTidIey. years.
Lawrence MerFiman. 1 year.
Beatrice White, 3 months.
Rebecca Parker, S months.
Lew R TucksOn, s months
Harry Dear, ? months.
Leroy Martin. 1 month.
John Jones, / day.
Infant of Alfred and Margaret Dillon,
dav-
Maria LanZetta. / day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
DIED.

McGRAW-On Sunday May T. 1902, at els p.
m, MARY, beloved wife Of Thomas McGyaw,
aged seyenty-eight years
Funeral from her late residence, 1897 ! Street
northwest. Wednesday. May I, at $50 a m
Friends respectfully invited to attend m1
FLETCHER-On Monday, May ;, 1909, at 1910
a. m. JSAN- the beloved wife OF William Fetch
er, deceased, at residence, 90 Thirteenth Street
nO-th.-Cst.
Funeral viii be held at the late residence on
wednesday. May Z, 1902, at u m. Mass at St
Patrick's Church at a. N. Friends and Tela-
tiveS are respectfully invited. e5-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
Palmer Funeral Tomnrrnw.

CHICAGO, May 6.-FuneraI services for
Potter Palmer viii be held tomorrow
fereneon. The services for the family
and friends viii be hel@ at the family
home on the Lake Shore Drive at Il
O'Clock. the Rev Dr.. J. 5. Stone. of St
James Episcopal Church. officiating. The
pail bearers have not been chosen. They
viii be old friends of Mr.. Palmer. The
family bought a burial lot at GraceIand
Cemetery yesterday, adjoining the Armour
lot. paying for the piece $I4 600. The in
terment will be there.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
Amhe1sts Pitcher Protested.

AMHERST. Mass, May 6---J. Frank
Kane, Amherst's star pitcher, has been
protested by both Williams and Wesleyan
on charges of professionalism. If the
charges are sustained when the case is
heard b. the committee and Kane Is ruled
out. it will seriously weaken Amherst
chances for the championship in the Tri-
angular League. Kane has been pitching
a splendid game ali season. and is much
steadier than last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
LAST HOnORS PAID
AMOS J. CUMMINGS
Funeral Services Over Dead
statesman in New York

NEW YORK. May 6--The funeral serv-
ices Over the body Of Amos J. Cummings
began late this morning II the Merritt
Chapel. The Rev. Dr. ". S. Grove, pastor
CT me UniversaIlst Church Of the Eternal
Hope, ofnciated.
The body Of the late Congressman was
brought from Washington yesterday and
was taken to his late hcme on Charlton
Street It was removed to the Merritt
burial Toms his morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
WANT PAY OF LETTER
CARRIERS INCREASED

J. CT KeIlar. president of the National
Association. 81 Letter Carriers, and Ed
ward J. e4atweII, the secretary of the
association were before the House Com
nittee on Postofices and Postroads this
morning and made argument in favor CT
pending bits before the committee to in
Crease1the pay of letter carriers. Aessrs.
Kellar and Cantwell made quite an in
preston on the members of the commit
tee, and 1t IS believed the report viii
receive favorable consideration.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
United Ctates COnsuls Return.

NEW YORK, May 6.-Among the pass
engers who arrived this morning on the
steamer Oscar II from Copenhagen, Chris
tfania. and Christiansand we're Victor
Nelson, United States Consul at Bergen,
and Urban Korner. United States Consul
at Gothenberg. On the steamer Bremen
from Bremen and Cherbourg were Lud-
wig Kempff, German vice consul; Walter
Schumann. United States Consul. and
Colonel Cowalsky-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
Attempts Suicide in CeIl.

NEW YORK, May 6.-John Myl1ins. for
whom the police had held warrant for
three weeks, in which he was charged
with assaultlng his wife. attempted sui
eide In cell in the West Twentieth
Street station at 40 O'Clock This nom
ing by shooting himself with .45-eaiiber
revolver il the right side. He was taken
TO the New York Hospital. prisoner. It
was said there that he would probably
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
GERMANS AND IRISH
PLAN TO HELP BOERS

Local Beer sympathizers, at
enthusiastic meeting, plan a
union of forces hostile to Brit
ISL Crown. to assure freedom
of South Africa with possi-
bility also Of wrestling away
from King the control of the
Emerald Isle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
ITALY'S ROYAL YACHT
Is III BAD POSITION
Ran Aground Last hight While Bearing
Royal Family to Celebration at AhIkin.

ATHENS, Nay s. - The royal yacht
AmphitriJe. having on board the royal
family, who are bound for AhIkin. there
to celebrate the Kings name day. ground
cd last night near the town IT the end Of
the Channel OF Eeripos.
The yacht IS in bad position. as Q
strong tide a2ws past the point where she
grounded.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
SOHBMN MASS FOR
LATE ARCHBISHOP
Prayers Offered Up in New
York Cathedral Today.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR FUNERAL
Cardinal Gibbons, Assisted by Arch
bishops, Bishops, and Clergy, VIII Con-
duct Last Rites Friday Morning in St.
Patrick's Cathedral.

NEW YORK. May 6.-The funeral Of
the late Archbishop Corrigan. who tiled
last night, viii be held next Friday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock in St. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Cardinal Gibbons, assisted by Arch
bishops, bishops, and clergy, viii oficiate
in the solemn mass CT requiem.
Mass was held ard prayers for the dead
were offered up this morning between 8
and : o'clock in the Cathedral by Ia hers
McAIeer and Lewis. The body of the
Archbishop was embaImed this morning.
kilograms have been sent TO the diocese
ConsuIters informing them OF the Arch
bishc1's death.
Viii Rest in Cathedral.
Vicar General Mooney announced this
morning the plans for the funeral The
body will be removed to the Cathedral to-
ulorrow morning some time between 10
o'clock and noon and viii lie in state until
1890 O'Clock Friday morning, the time
set for the funeral services.
The body viii rest On bier and viii be
dressed in the archiepiscopal vestments
AID the purple robe Of the Archbishop. On
the head VIII be the official mitre.
Cardinal MartinelIi. the PaDal Delegate
10 the United States. who was invited to
sing the requiem mass at the Cathedral
en- Friday, has sent a message from
Washington that he viii be unable to be
present II has not yet been decided who
shall be asked IN his place.
After the death Of the Archbishop the
clergy OF the parish al Of whom we're
at the bedside when the end came, held
consultation downstairs. 4 CabIegTam
vas Immediately dispatched to the Pope
and later messages were sent to nearly
all the prominent members of the Roman
Catholic Church in this country. These
messages contained invitations to the
funeral
Ameng those TO whom such word gas
sent were Cardinal Gibbons, OF BaIti-
more; Archbishop Ryan. OF Philadelphia,
and Archbishop Ireland
The funeral sermon viii probably be
given by Archbishop Ryan. Of PniIadel-
phia. the most eloquent member Of the
hierarchv-
HIS Probable Successor.
No successor to Archbishop Corriean
viii be named fer at least six months.
Among the names prominently mentioned
as probable successors are those of John
II. Farley. the auxiliary Bishop OF New
York. and Charles Edward Mcdonald,
Bishop of 3BroOklyn. who was fer many
years Archbishop Corriga2's private sec
rotary
Archbishop Corrigan's fatal Illness be-
gan Oh Wednesday.-Apri %. but he had
been weak for some months previous. as
the result Of injuries received in 2 fall
while walking along the scaffoldiag in
the foundation work of the proposed
Kelly Memorial Chapel. adjoining the
archepiscopaI residence in the rear of the
cathedral The pneumonia never reached
the left lung, and the right lung WIS onIy
slightly involved.
Pope Leo's Tribute
ROME. May 6.-Pope Leo learned OF the
death OF Archbishop Corrigan OF New
York with deep regret. IN speaking Of
the dead prelate his holiness said:
The Church mas lost one Of it's most
valiant sons and a true friend"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
Fort Myer Heights Land Company VIII be held
at the comPaRy's Office Military Road. Fort
Myer Heights. Virginia. at noon on wednesday.
Nay :, 1902, for the purpose Of clecting d.
reCtOrs and attending TO 9ny other business that
may come up before said meeting. GEORGE
P. ROBINSON, Secretary. ESQ.,