davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

Ian aorlpta, que es necesario tener
muchisima prudencia ST se gufs
IN eoehe cualquiera al que yava
enganchado IN caballo muy fogoso.
Les oruscos recodes que forma v
que Dan sobre Ell mar, dan miedo
ai contemporaries, siendo uno De
eiics sooreuodo, ell llamado on nj
pals oslto del Msnie, en- Ell que es
precise refrenar Ell esballo con
Iuerza apretar tode 10 possible Al
irene De las ruedas, poreue Ell ca.
mino Vuelve de pronto, descubrien.
90 IN angulo agudo y, en- 10 alto,
sss angulo no esta separado del
pfeoipicio mas que por una estrecha
Iala de TERRA cubferta de musgo.
donde surgen algunos guardarna.
oas que en- Ell case de una catSstrofa
no serVirfa para NADIA.
Ese sitto tan peligroso "a ain
emoargo, IN lugar al que desce
tlempo inmemorial Sc va de pasao.
J desde aquel punto culminante
pr mas que no este en- realidad
mas cue q unos dos tercios de altn-
"a del acantilado, SO descubra Al
mas expiendldo panorama del mnns
90: an lado So divisa La tferra. al
otro Ell Oceano, pero ell Oc9ano in
menso, iimitsdo por IN horizonta
slemPre cubierto de hrumas, en-.
yas oIas, coronadas de esnuma' rsn
; esSrellarSe al pie de aaueIla mu-
ralia Sallsda pico que llega 4
una profandidsd de muchos cent.
mares de metros.
III Salto del Monge, que debe az
orlgen una leyenda cue se nierde
en- Ii noche de los tIempos. 81 halla
unos dos Kilometres del Castillo
de Las Retanas, y ccnforme i le
cue con vinieron Ell sefSor de Bear.
preau. So esposa y su hija, las tos
uitimas f0eron al encuentro da1
primero ESQ de las tres de le tar
oe, aprovechando IN sol tIhio
una temperature manos crpda aa
10 que era de esperar de In estaoi6n
en cue Sc halIahan.
En sl momsnto en- aue ss Than
acercando al Salto del Monie. vIs.
'0n 'ss aos sssoras, al ineiInarss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
soR LotsA La HERMANA DE La CARLOAD

pedazos menudos la carta de sir
Guillermo y manifesto que estaba
muy inquieto al yer que no llegaha
IN despacho del ministro que eSta.
ba esperanto y pidi6 que engancha'
sen un caballo al tilburf para II O
Saint Mslo y reclamarlo en- la ad-
ministraci6n de correoS.
-Puede acompaf1aros JonAs,-le
diio Ia sefiora de Beaupreau.
No, no me hace falta.
No estais acostumbrado q diri-
CIR un coche, y serfa 10 mas pru-
dente. -.
-Es indtil, repito, querida ami
ga, dijo Ell senior de Beaupreau, 6
inclinAndose al dido de tt ress
af1sdi6,-voy en- busca de noticias
de sir Gnillermo.
Estremeci6se Teresa, comprendio
y Gallo.
-Escuchadme, sigui6 diciendo
el senior de Beaupreau, = conffo en-
que estare de regreso antes de anC-
checer Sque os parece 81 salieseis
reciblrme hasta 81 Salto del MonieS
-Iremos, eontesto Teresa.
March6se el sefIor de Beaupreau
meditando IN plan escenIco para
la presentation de sir Guillermo y
lego q Saint -Malo cuando hacfa
una hora cue aquel .habia llegado
y lie estsba sgUardando en- IN Guar
TO del hotel IN los pies aRoyados
en- los morrillos de In chimenea.
-iPardiezl sois muy puntual,
querido suegro. No me parece NAL,
-dIjo sir GHillerm0.
Me puse en- csmino en- cuanto
recibf In carta.
Sc estrecharon Ia mano cordial
mente y dijo el baronet:
-Vamos a yer; hablemos seria.
mente y sepamos en- que estsdo sc
hslla In cosa.
-Todo marcha o pedir dc bocs,
podSts contar con al auxilio de In
sefIora de Beaupreau.
-IMuy bienl SCuando me pre-.
sentareis7
-IAhl lEs Que tengo mi plant
sxclam6 EMBELLISHMENTS q seneE dc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21

Beaupreau hacienda guiaos tras
sus anteojos azules.
-Veamos ESQ plan.
-Desde Saint mslo q Las Reta.
mas nay un csmino 6stestable, -
dijo el iefe de negociado.
-Lo conoZco, - responds con
frialdad sir Guillermo, ell cue, ea
Ia epoca en- que Sc llamaba vizcon.
de Andrea, habfa, como Sc recor.
dara, vivido en- Bretafa en- ell cas-.
tillo de Kerloven que en- la actua.
Iidad era de la propiedad del conde
Armando de Kergaz. Por 10 tanto
haoia Ell yizconde recorrido muchas
Veces aquel camino, poraue Ker-
loven no Sc halla mas que a unos
veinte Kilometres de Las Rets.
mas hacia Ell oeste.
-IQuel sconoceis ell camino?
pregunt6 asombrado ell seGor de
Beauprsau.
-Mucho meior para vos, querido
suegro.
-Ertonces, "a sabsis, sin move.
ros de squi, en- 7onde esta ell Salto
del Monte.
-IYa 10 creol
-Pues bien, esas seforas saIdr6n
q recibirme los slrededores de ese
sitio { idee IN plan de presentation
fortuito. Como sabeis muy bien.
ell Sslto del Monte es ell sitfo mas
agreste del acantilado.
ST; ~ ques
-Perfectamente; pues cuando
esas seaeras lleguen, convendrfa
que 0s hsllasen allf -. que tuyi6.
seis el aspecto de IN hcmbre abru.
mado por IN gran dolor.
-C0mprendo 10 que deseais
pero Sc me ocurre otra cosa adm
mucho meIor que esa, querido sne.
gro.
-SEl quef
Que podra salvaros de IN gran
peligro y Ia escens serfa mas pate
tica.
IA mis
ST, escuchadme.
Z sir Guillermo con su genio
internal describio IL seM0r de Beau.
preau toda una dTam6tica escena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
HOTEL oLIMPo
SANTURCE

A 10 MINUTOs DE SAN JUAN
FL mejor hotel en- este china.
EspI6ndida ventilacion. Parque,
1ardines y Klosco & In inglesa.
Excelente servicio de carruajes.
Precios moderados. Sc hacen re-.
ducciones para familias. Alum.
brado el6ctrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-21
REPRENTA
IA DEMoCRACIA'
Cagnas.-Puerto Rico.

En- esta imprenta SO hsce to-
da clase de trabajos tip6grancOs,
4 cualquier hOra del dfa 8 dc Ii
noche.
mpresioRss A:dos o tres tin
tas.
ESQ lel&s mortuoriaS.
TsrJetas de Bautixo.
Invitacioncs para bales.
Programs y Carteles.
Tarjetas nj minute.
Precios nunca vist0s.
Personal active 8 inteligente.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
Strong and Manly Utterances by 4
Strong and Manly Man.

1t was shortly after . O'Clock when
Congressman Burleigh called the as
semblage to order and said:
Ladies and gentlemen. 1 have the
honor of presenting to you the Presi-
dent Of the United States (cheers).
Once more the cheers Of the multi
tude rang out as President Roosevelt
eSSayed to speak. When quiet was re-
stored he spoke as follows:
Gov. Burleigh, my fellow citizens, men
and women of Maine:
1t would be difficult for any man
speaking to this audience and from
in front of the house in which Blaine
once lived (applause) to fail to feel
whatever of Americanism there was in
him stirred to the depths (Applause).
For my good fortune knew Mr.. Blaine
quite we'll when ne was secretary of
state. and | have thought again and
again during the past few years how
pleased he would have been to see so
many of the principles for which he
had stood approach fruition.
| One secret. perhaps / may say the
chief secret of Mr.. BIaine's extra ordi-
| nary hold upon the affections of his
countrymen was his entirely genuine
/ ann utidItcl6u zap
plauseD.
| Now, when I speak of Americanism
! I do not for minute mean to say. gen.
| tlemen. that all the things we do are all
right | think there are plenty of evils
! to correct and that often a man shows
/ himself all the more a good American
because he wants to cut out any evil Of
the body polite which may interfere
with our approaching the ideal of true
Americanism. But not only admitting
but also emphasizing that, it yet re-
mains true that throughout our history
no one has been able to render really
great service to the country If he did
not believe in the country.
And Mr.. Blaine possessed 10 an emf
nent degree the confident hope in the
nations future. which made him fee
that she must ever strive TO fit herseli
for a great destiny. He felt that thi:
republic must i'm every way take thu
.ead in the western hemisphere. Fl:
felt that that this republic must tak'
a great pert among the great nations o
the earth. The last four years hay,
shown how true that feeling of his was
i He had always hoped that we woul,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27

dealing as between man and man, readi-
ness on the part of the individual to dc
MS duty to his fellows and to the state
ANA honesty is not enough. No matter
now honest man is. if he is afraid lie
Is ne good daughter and applause). The
timld good man is of very little help in
this world. A good man. who when he
shocked and wants to go home does moi
amount TO much.
/ This is a rough world. The men who
are going to do good work in it are tho-e
VINO are able to do rough work, able IL
do it with clean hands, but able to do II
You have got to have courage as well a.;
honesty. And courage and honesty com
bined are not enough. No matter how
brave man is, no matter how decent
he is, If he is a fool you can do nothing
with him daughter.
You have got to have courage, you must
have honesty, and in addition to that you
must have not merely preliminary to
success in private life. but as prereCllI-
site to success in making the nation wha I
It should and shall be made the saving
virtue of common sense (applause).
AT the conclusion of the President
evening took place. the crowd cheered
and the band played. The Presidential
party then entered the house and was fol
lowed by members of the reception and
other committees. State officials and
prominent gentlemen from various parts
of the State who had come to join in the
welcome to President Roosevelt
For brief half hour the parlors of the
historic Blaine mansion was throngati
honor of paying his respects to the Pres
ident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
'Uncle Terry" Coming Again.


The following is clergyman's opin-
ion of Uncle Terry" which will be pre-
scented at the Opera House for it's re-
cord appearance on matinee and night,
Saturday, Sept. 6.
keene, N. H., October 81, 1901.
Let me thank you for your great
kindness for the pleasure l received in
witnessing Uncle Terry" My opin-
ion of the play is, that it is one of the
best l have ever seen; it is entirely
clean. pure, uplifting and interesting
from beginning to end. 1 noted espec-
tally the new and effective scenery,
and the fine manner in which the vari-
Gus players took their parts.
1t was a great pleasure for Mrs. Ell
der and myself to see such a play, and
feel sure the audience would say
t'amen" to all 1 have said.
Yours sincerely,
Rev. Charles B. Elder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
Granite cutters.5; PettinaiIrs Corner,

The game between Pettingills Cor
ner ard the Granite Cutters of HALO
well, ended before the close of the
ninth inning. yesterday afternoon. 1t
resulted in the latter team leaving the
field during the eighth inning upon a
debated decision of the umpire. Me-
servo, the pitcher for the visitors, hit
the ball and the umpire declared him
out on second. The second baseman
was within a very few feet of the base
and reached for it at the same time
as the base runner. The supporters
of the local team contended that he
touched the bag before the runner and
the umpire agreed with them. The
visitors were as sure of their point and
left the field. The game was a good
one from the beginning to the end.
Fast ball was played all the way
through. Both teams showed up finely.
and had the game been played through
it is question which would have won.
Parquette and Jackson made up the
battery for the local boys, and Me-
serve and McBain held down these two
positions for the visitors. The game
was umpired by Jack Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
THE GREAT CROWD.
People Thronsed State Street Waiting
the Coming Guest.

The peopIe began to gather in the VI
cinity of Gov. Hilfs house long before
the hour appointed for the coming OF
the President. BY O'Clock the stree,
was hacked from the State House
grounds clear through to point near
tbe Augusta house. 1t was an orderly
crowd of people, happy ana Well
behaved.
The crowd paid Gov. Hill very pref
~ commitment during the early even
ing A little after o'clock a carriage
drove nm in front of the house ana me
Governor came down the steps LOT eie
purpose of proceeding to the depot 70
meet the coming guest. AS ne maue
his appearance burst OF applause
came from the thousands assembled,
and when he entered the carriage ana
was driving away some one cried out:
..Three cheers for Gov. HILL
Tbav were given with a will. and the
ronuIar governor of Maine bowed his
! acknowledgements of the courtesy SC
! heartily extended
Then the National Home Band MADE
IT'S appearance and was escorted to the
| Mace IN the lawn which had been SCI
aside for its accommoda ton. While
waiting for the President to arrive
This excellent band discoursed delight
! ful music. according to the program
published. yesterday morning.
| Soon the minutes We're being counted
/ when the whistle of the locomotiV'
attached to the Presidents train wouit
| be heard. But word was received tina
the train left Brunswick three-Quarter'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
EIGlTY=FlVE CENTS
FROM AUGUSTA TO
LEWISTON,
Via. Augusta, Winthrop & Gar
diner Railway to Winthrop.

The Augusta, Winthrop G Gardiner
Rslway is now in operation to Win
thop and until further notice cars will
Ieve Augusta for Winthrop every half
hur from 5.45 A. M. to 9.45 p. M.
And will leave Winthrop for Augusta
very half hour from 7 A. NJ. to II P.
VI, connecting at Augusta with electric
cars for the National Home at Togus,
HalIowell & Gardiner. Connections
made at Augusta and Winthrop with
trains on M. c. r. r. This is the short
est and most direct way from Augusta
to Lewiston, Pennington and all points
on NJ. c. r. r. from Lewiston to Oak
land.
The most of the distance from Au-
susta to Winthrop is over our own
right of way and skirts the shores OF
Lake Maranocook and Cobbo'seecontee,
two OF the most celebrated IaSes in CEN
tral Maine, passing by the HaIloweIl
Quarres and State Muster Ground.
Connectionsare made at Like Maran-
oeook with steamer for Haranocook.
The ride from Augusta to Gardiner is
along by the side of the knnebec river
and is admitted to be ont of the most
pleasant electric car ride,in the State.
IN going from Augusta Tho National
Hopc at Togus the roadpasses by the
State Insane Asylum snsthe view from
the cars at this point on the line is
most pleasing to the ey, taking in the
whole City Of Augusta, the State Capt.
toi and the valley Of re kennebec for
distance OF several niles.
iosus speaks for iself. as its repu-
tation as point of Aterest to tourists
= very widely kryn. The Home
Band, Prof. Them leader, is one of
the best in the co,,kry And concerts
are given every dsiexcept Monday at
I P. N. THE dec park containing
many kinds of anhals. and the beauti.
sui GROUNDS are sithat can be desired.
Thousands Of psple visit this Home
every month in .e year and are shown
every eourtesyay the officers Of the
Horne and the yards on duty.
The shortestWay to reach the State
Fair Groundsats lewiston from Au-
susta is by trroad.
L. +. TAYLOR,
Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27

ern avenue. passing the Nash schools
house. and the residence of Hon. j.
Manchester Haynes, Hon. z. c. Bur-
leigh and the late Hon. John l..
Stevens; thence down Western avenue
to State street and over to Green
street. passing the new residence Of
Governor Hill: thence up Green to
Chapel and over Chapel to Court, up
Court to Sewall; over Sewall to VIM
throp; down Winthrop to State. pass
ing the Lithgow public library; down
State to Green, passing the county
buildings; down Green street to Rines
hill and through Water street to the
bridge; over the bridge. passing City
hall. and up Cony and Stone streets to
the residence of Hon. Lendall Titcomb
and Hon. j. H. -Manley, at which point
the carriages will turn and go direct to
the depot.
1t is expected that this drive will
consume full hour. The party must
be at the depot at $50 o'clock, as the
train will leave for Bangor at that
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27

Among the recent visitors at the
Lithgow library have been: Donald d.
Young. Bath: Howard j. Capen and
Fred A. Capen, Eastport; Harriet NJ.
Lord Freeport; Leon Shelton. Newton,
Conn; Marion l.. Schaifer. Somerville..
Mass; Mrs James w. Nye. Mrs. Eben,
Lane. Miss NJ. w. X. Nye, Chicago, Ill;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert y. Wiggin, New
Bedford. Mass; Mrs. William y. Brown.
st. Stephen, N. b.; Henry A. Norcross,
Lewiston: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred III. Smith.
Quincy, Mass; Arthur l.. Hobart, East
Madison: Sarah r. Vestal. Geraldine
Nickerson. Julia +. Brigham, Hattie
Bence Silvia, Fall River, Mass; Hat
tie r. Alexander, Hallowell: Ola NJ.
Lovendale, Jennie Lovendale. Chris
tine Lovendale, Mrs. o. L. Ham, Lloyd
b. Ham, f. Leighton Ham. G. A. Bar
ker. J. Maud Barker. Cedar Grove;
Helen Hoffses, Waltham, Mass; Mrs.
l.. G. Tibbetts. Carl Ryder, Ruth d.
Ryder, West Somerville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
RESOLUTIONS.

r. W. Mullen Post No. 30. North Vas
salboro Me.
Whereas, ii has seemed fit to the Grand
Commander to again break our ranks and
remove from our presence our comrade,
Ruel G.. Burgess. and,
Whereas we are again admonished
that soon we shall all have passed over
to the great majority, therefore.
Resolved, that in the death Of our COM
rade, the G. A. r. has lost most faitE-
full member and kind and judieious
friend.
Resolved. while we bow 20 the will of
our Supreme Commander. we can but
mourn our RAPIDLY thinning ranks. ana
resolve to cherish closer the ties that
bind closely together.
Resolved. that these resolutions be
spread upon the records and also be
printed in the Vassaiboro Times. the Ken
nebec Journal and Waterville Evening
Mail. and copies sent to The family OF our
late comrade.
r. w. PITTS,
j. JOLMONSON.
Committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
THE KENNEsEc M. DIS.
Will Hold Their Quarterly Meeting,
Today, at WaterviIle.

The quarterly meeting of the Ken
nebec Cousty Medical Association will
be held at Waterville City hall, Water
vile. at 10 A. NJ Wednesday, Aug.
81. with the following program:
Paper Subject: Functional Dis
turbances of the Brain" j. E. Tuell,
NJ D.. Augusta, Me.
Paper-Subject: "Sinusitis," H. Z.
Gribbin, NJ. D., Augusta, Me.
DINNER.
Paper by DR.. A. A. Downs. Fairfield,
Me.-Subject: Light, Heat and
Air.
Report of special cases.
All papers are to be discussed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
TopAY's PROGRAM.
Congressman BurIeigh Will Entertain
Party by Drive.

The following is the program for the
entertainment of the Presidential
party this morning:
Congressman Burleigh will give the
party carriage drive about the city.
Promptly at $50 o'clock the party will
leave Governor Hills residence ard
will drive to the north entrance to the
State House. and will remain five min
utes in loking about the building The
carriages will then move up Capitol
street to Sewall, across Sewall to West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27

G. r. Moses Of Corinna stated one
day recently that in his estimation
there would be at least half-crop of
sweet corn. Some of the acreage 10
looking fairly well, while some is of
course total failure and will prove a
source of considerable disappointment.
The farmers, however. have reasons for
er tertaining some satisfaction as the
hay crop this year is much better than
would have been the case had the dry,
warm. or corn weather prevailed at the
usual period.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.

You can paint building with fewer
gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc THAI
with Mixed Paints, and it will wea-
twice as long as lead and oil mixed by
hand. Sold by ]. II. Cogan & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-27
FoyOM'S
ICE CREAn

We kpect this summer to furnish
the rnest. purest and best ice cream
ever iade on the Kennebec. Give US
a ca and try 1t. Supplying families,
parss and entertainments speciality.
IN delivery. Telephone No. 2s3-1a.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
Delegates to Shamokin.

The local unions of the United Mine
Workers of this vicinity will be repre-
sented at the important tri-district con-
venton which opens on Tuesday at
Shamokn. Following are the delegates
selected:
No 1400, Freeand. William Doggett.
Charles A. Gallagher, William Wasca-
vich.
No. 1927, Freeland Joseph Schnee.
No. 1880 Freeland.-Thomas Welsh
No. 1862, ighland.-Robert Null
raney, Jr., Freeland.
No. 1919, Drifton.-Patrick Mcclellan,
Freeland.
Councilman p. G. Gallagher, who is
the national executive board member of
District No. Z, will also attend.
The delegates are not making any pre-
dlctions as to the outcome of the con
vention. They are non-committal on
the strike question, and state that their
position will depend on the facts pre-
sented to the convention by the leaders.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
Will Resist the Increase.

The proposed Increase OF 25 per cent
on fire Insurance rates which the In
surance Trust recently decided to levy
throughout the coal region, to hel p pay
for the severe losses sustained daring
the past few months in the large cities,
does not meet with the approval of local
agents. The latter realize that rates
here are already extremely high and
that any further increase in the cost of
carrying fire protection means a de-
crease in the amount of insurance
which our speople will take out.
The companies included in the trust
will undoubtedly stand out for tho in
crease, but there are several reliable
associations which are not bound to
obey the new schedule and local agents
say they will divert their business to
them. rather than ask their patrons to
pay the increase which the trust has
levied.
That fire insurance In Freeland Is
luxury is shown by the fact that less
than 25 per cent of the property OF town
is insured and few buildings carry more
than one-half OF their value, the high
rates preventing their owners from pro-
tecting themselves as they should from
fire loss
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
Quarantine Resisted.

Residents of Plymouth township yes
terday morning overpowered the quar-
antine guards established by Wilkes
barre to prevent people without passes
entering or leaving the township for
that city. By sheer force of numbers
they pushed past the guards on the road
and boarded cars.
Wilkesbarre authorities say the quar-
antine was established according to the
state law that gives municipality the
right to go five miles outside its limits
in such cases, and Chairman Weiss, of
the Board of Health, says that the quar-
antine will be maintained by force.
The Plymouth people declare they will
not submit to it.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
Deadlock on Secretary.

Council met in adjourned session Mon
day evening with all members except
MIR. Refsnyder present. Temporary
chairman McNelis called for order and
balloting for president began with the
names of Messrs. Sweet and Moers-
bacher.
The vote showed 2 for the former and
for the latter. Messrs. Doggett, Craw-
ford, P. 6. Gallagher VIM. Gallagher,
Mcclellan, Moers bacher, Mclaughlin,
Sweetand Ward voted Moers bacher, and
Messrs. Hincer and McNeIis voted Sweet.
Mr.. Moersbacher thanked council for
the honor conferred by electing him
president for the second time.
For secretary the name of George
Ripple was placed in nomination by
Mcclellan and that of James f. Sweeney
by p. G. Gallagher. Three ballots were
taken with the same result, the mem
bers voting: For Ripple-Messrs. Craw-
ford, VIM. Gallagher, Moersch bacher,
Mcclellan, Mclaughlin, Sweet, 6. For
Sweeney-Messrs. Doggett, P. G. Gal
lagher Hincer, Mc&elis, Ward, 5.