davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

Patriotic.

prestige. it is safe to say they WIN not
relinquish it without a struggle. The
members are working hard on their en-
tertainment and dance. which win be
given at Masonic Temple, FriGzY even
ing. January Is. Some OF the best talent
I'm the city has been engaged. and an
enjoyable time is anticipated
Company A, Capt James Muivey,
commanding. has the record Of turning
out with full ranks last Monday night
every man being present and answering
to his name. Quite a few new men
have enlisted recently, and IL is only a
matter of time before this company
win have It's quota Of men, Arrange
Inents are being made for a colonial
ball. which viii be given at Masonic
Temple. The members of the commit
tee are working hard to perfect their
plans. Several social functions VIII be
given this winter by this company. and
the affair named viii be a forerunner OF
those to follow.
Applications for Membership from the
following have reached headquarters,
duly approved by compal.r and battaI-
ion commanders, and have been assign
ed to the following companies.
Company A-SteWart McCaDe, Whit
ney J. Hall, and Henry McC. Sr1oot.
Company B-James T. Murphy, Clar-
ence E. Cassell, John =. Antcrtl, and
Guy T. Stewart.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Literary.

service contrasts between Washington
and public officials Of his time, and
President Roosevelt. and other worthy
officials serving their country today
whose aim is for higher ideals in official
life and honest service to the Govern
ment. He held his audience in close at
tention for forty minutes. and they
showed their appreciation by unani-
nous vote of thanks.
The musical and literary program con-
sisted of a piano solo by Mrs. ]. A.
Steele; soprano solos. Katherine Dunk
horst, accompanied on the plano by
Mrs. ]. l.: Wnlige; two interesting
storiettes by Dr. L. r. Klemm; recita-
ton, Lillian Royce; soprano solos. Mary
K. Wild, accompanied by Katie Young:
Rotations, Capt. Samuel Jacobson.
The president announced that Harriet
A Hosmer, Frank w. Alexander. and
w. E. Camp had been elected to mem
beTship by the executive committee.
Also, that, beginning with the new year
the lecture and entertainment nights
will be held on the first and third
Tuesdays OF each month in the parIors
Of the Riggs House.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Women'S Clubs.

1t may be poetry or it may be philoso-
ply, but always a dignified. adequate
way of knowing the human race" To
interpret the novel from the speaker s
viewpoint. one must be a Iinguist a
rhetorician, historian, philosopher, psy-
chologist, and that It is with the novel
as Browning expressed Of himself, Not
what L am. but what 1 desire TO be.
comforts me-
In the general discussion that followed
the address, Commander II. II. Barroll.
l.. 5. N, paid a tribute to the ability
or the members of the press. who. in
their endeavor to give daily the current
history Of the world to the public. in
concrete form so that me may read
who runneth," represent the tragedy, as
the novel represents the epic and drama
in the field of literature
Among other speakers Of the evening
were Mrs. Barroll. vice president. from
connecticut. for the General Federation
OF Woman's Clubs; Capt c. II. Terrell
l. 5 N; Mrs Lockwood. +. B. Gregg
Prof. z. c. Messer. Mrs. Withee and
Miss Mickey
Prof E. c. Messer will address the
association on Art, the Old and tho
New In February. The January meet
ing viii be devoted to the annual meet
ing and the election OF officers for tba
ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
LEADING SOCIAL EVENTS
In MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Miss NJ. May White. of University. D.
C. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis came to Boyds
this evening. and will make their home
he-c
Miss Carter Warren. Of Harrisonburg.
Va. is the guest Of Miss Helen Talbot.
at Rockville.
Cards of invitation are out for the
wedding on December %. Of Emory Pur-
dunn. Of the vicinity of Browningsville.
70 Miss Alma Wordsworth. of Kemp
town. Frederick county. the ceremony
to take place in Providence NJ E
Church there at s D. m Miss Moles-
worth is daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wordsworth
Robert Pollock. State senator from
Stark county. Ohio. is at Boyds visiting
MS brother. George F. Pollock. who has
just returned from Minnesota. where he
was sent by the General Land Office TO
make some inquiries for the Govern
ment. He is assistant attorney general
of the Lana ONCE.
Miss Nellie Rohrer. OF Rohrersville.
near Hagerstown. is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James l. Higgins here.
Miss Georgfana Lewis. of this place.
is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Sara Keys. of Linden, Is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Sara E Boyd. at
Boyds.
Mrs. William L. Lewis, of Kensing-
ton' is the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Darby, sr., at Dawson
Vile
Mrs. Rachel Dawson. of Baltimore. is
the guest Of her relatives at Dawson
Vile
Mrs. Herbert S. Darby. of Clarksburg.
left for Baltimore this morning on a
short visit. Her husband is connected
there with the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice
The young ladies Of Rockville have
organized a society to be known as the
Golden Links" The officers are Miss
Daisy Hege. president: Miss Nellie
Printup. vice president: Miss Rose
| Armstrong. second vice president: Miss
Ellen Brewer, and Carrie King secre-
taries, and Miss Lillian Bennett. treas
| urer
| Charles Lyman. of Northheld. Mimi.
has returned home from visiting DR..
and Mrs. G. w. Wright at Kensington.
! PentalTha Lodge of Eiasons. of
Gaithersburg, recently elected its Off,
GERS for the coming year as follows,
James Barry Adams, W. NJ. /. G. War
/ field. S. w: Thomas l. Fulks, J. w.
/ Harry B. Cramer, secretary; Robert B.
Moore, treasurer; f. d. Kingsley. tiler
and II. b. Cramer. ]. B. Adams. and
/ Perrie Waters. trustees. The lodge has
| one Of the largest and best equipped
| halls in the county, and it Is the scene
Of many splendid banquets during the
winter season. Harry B. Cramer. who
has been its secretary ever since its
I establishment, is to be given by the
| lodge a present of a past masters Jewel
as he is the retiring worshipful master.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
1special 70 The washington rimes.l

iSpeclal 10 Inc washington iines-l
BOYDS. Md. Dec. 1s.--The marriage
of Miss Julian Allnutt. daughter of Ben
Jamin AlInutt. near Jacksonville, 10
Lawrence Darby. jr., son of ex-Judge
Lawrence A. Darby. of that vicinity.
took place in Seneca Baptist Church.
in the presence of a large crowd. col
lation was served at the brides home
before the wedding and after the cere-
mony had been performed by the Rev.
DR. Charles H Waters the couple left
Boyds for the South. The maid Of
honor was Miss Mamie Allnutt. sister
of the bride. the groomsman was Roger
Darby. brother Of the groom, and the
ushers were Wickersen Jones. Thomas
Darby. Samuel d Byrd. and Lawrence
Z. Allnutt. Mrs. DIR. William L. Lewis
of Kensington. Mrs. Hester Williams,
Miss Mary Williams. of Poolesville and
Mrs. Rachel Dawson, of Baltimore, were
present.
Chester Bowman. of Laytonsville. was
married to Miss Bessie L. Bowman. OF
that vicinity. in Mount Lebanon Church.
Damascus. by the Rev. F. NJ Gift. An
elaborate repast followed the ceremony.
after which bride and groom left for
Baltimore and North
WorthingtOn NJ. Lewis. Of Boyds. was
married in Washington, on Thursday. 70
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Sheridan Post Officers.

The following officers have baen Sc
Jected by Phil Sheridan Post No. II
Department Of the Potonac). G. A r.,
for the ensuing year: Commander.
Thomas H jerks; senior vice COM
-nander. z. Q. Dougherty; junior vice
commander. L .. Williamson; quarter
master. Henry c. Traphagen; surgeon,
William Ludgate; chaplain. Thee F.
Brown: officer of the day. S. G. Mawson;
officer Of the guard. ]. c. Morgan; trus-
tees, NJ. j. Hull and JEFF II. Jennings;
delegates TO department eEcampment,
David Gillian. E c Dougherty, and J.
r McKelvey; alternates. H. c. Ira
phagen, b w BOnney, and s G. Nav
.on; adjutant, II. F. ]. Drake
The installation of officers will take
place January Is. the next regular
leeting Of the post The Lambs. an in
iuentiaI and numerous body Of G. a. r.
reterans of Philadelphia, have arranged
present Phil Sheridan Post with a
magnificent testimonial in the form OF
esoluuons, beautifully engraved and
ramed, and viii be received by said post
1t a camp fire specially arranged be-
tween this and the installation OF the
rev officers. when It is generally under
stood that the Lambs viii be properly
shielded from all harm.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
SOCIOLOGICAL.
Give Oyster Roast.

Give Oyster Roast.
The board Of directors of the Northern
Liberty German-American Building As
ISOLATION, No. 8. entertained a few OF
their friends with an oyster roast at
Frank p. Halls. corner Seventh and K
Streets southwest
The evening was enjoyably spent. and
fun justice was done to the bivalves by
the assembled members and their in
vited guests. Merry jests and enliven-
ing music were features Of the occasion.
Among those present were Theodore
Pitt, F. W. Kahlert. Hugo Kuerschner,
G. NJ. Emmerich, f. L. Schmidt, L. S.
Lipscomb, II NJ. Packard. F. J. Ehlers.
Anton Lerch, Charles Dismer. Norman
Engel, James l. Green, Charles H
Krey. L. p. Krey. F. A. Blundon,
Thomas Sampson, p. c. Hyam, John l..
Schaffert, d. S. Hoover, Robert
Green, Charles Phuger, Charles w.
Botsch, Daniel Giesler, and George L.
Eckert-
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
RELIGIOUS.

Chapter on last Sunday evening. and
Charles w. Fitton. jr will conduct the
services on Sunday evening.
An interesting and helpful service was
conducted at Trinity Chapter on last
Sunday evening, Miss Crawford. of the
DeaconRess Training School. being in
charge. She gave a beautiful and in
spring talk on Christ. His Power 10
Save The attendance at the meeting
was considered remarkable. there being
nearly 1sO present Miss Crawford. after
her talk on the lesson, played selections
on the harp.
on Sunday evening a musical service
will be conducted at this chapter. and
solos, both instrumental and vocal, and
musical recitation. will be given.
The TOPIC for the devotional meeting
Sunday evening will be "A Choice for
Eternity. References are as follows:
Luke, xvi:19-31.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Doings of the Maccabees.

Doings of the Maccabees-
Golden Rule Tent has changed its
night of meeting from Thursday to
Tuesday II will meet for the first time
on the latter date. Tuesday evening
at $780, at their hall. $50 Ninth Street
northwest.
National Tent. No. l. and Mount Yer
non Tent. No 4. have agreed to buy
jointly, a prize banner to be awarded
to the tent having the largest number
of members at stated periods. The ban
ner viii probably come into the pos
session OF Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4.
first
The entertainment for the benefit of
Crossing Policeman C. w. Osbourn. will
he given on the night of January 6.
1904. at odd Fellows Hall, in Seventh
Street. Tickets are nov on sale at
different places in the city. and can be
had at the state commanders Office, 615
+ Street northwest
Sir Knight Hicks. the commander Of
Greater Atlanta Tent. Atlanta, Ga, Wis
tied National Tent. No. 1. last Monday
night.
Sir Knight Frank r. Conner, of
Brightwood Tent No. 5. is the author of
the idea of making a Christmas present
TO the children Of the deceased members
of the tent, and he is the chairman Of
the committee to carry the plans for
ward on Christmas morning each
child of the deceased members of Bright
wood Tent. No. 5, will receive a visit
from this committee, who will leave
some token of the Christmas-tide.
The year 1903 closes with nearly 1900
Maccabees I'm this city; almost 200
knights and closely approximating 500
women in the order.
Beginning in January. 1904, Arlington
Tent. No. 10, will meet on Wednesday
night instead of Tuesday, as at present.
Harmony Hive. No. u. will meet here
after in Golden Rule Hall, 430 Ninth
Street northwest, on Tuesday nights.
Mount Vernon Tent. No 4. gave a
euchre party on Thursday night last
The new officers of the several tents
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
At the Art Club.


The Columbia Heights Art Club met
az the home Of Mrs. A H. Seip on
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. V Young,
the vice president, called the meeting to
order, and then resigned the chair to
Mrs. Martha l.. Schneider. Criticisms
on the exhibition Of water colors of the
Washington Water Color Club, now be-
ing held IN the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
were given. The attendance Of the club
was especially drawn 10 Sea Fairies, -
the beautiful and artistic panel that
won William Fuller Curtis the first
prize. The topic for the day was Early
German Literature" and Mrs Edith s.
Emerson presented an admirable paper
upon this subject.
The discussion and responses to roll
call brought forth many interesting
facts concerning the birth of German
literature Mrs. Pyles tod the legend
of the Horseshoe. Mrs. Barlow spoke
Of her visit to the graves of Schiller
and Goethe, and how they were always
covered with fresh green leaves. Mrs
Munro read LOngfellow's poem. Walter
ven der VOgelweide." the minnesinger
Mrs. Gibbs, a selection from Martin
Luther. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Schneider Wal
lensteins soliloquy from "The DCa.h Of
Wallenstein.' by SCI -s. Sip
piay cd selections fro-n .>rcthSven. The
club adjourned to meet December 81.
with Mrs. S. V. Young. at the Portner.
Mrs. Conway. Miss Birney, Ms Wright.
Mrs. H. L. Wilkins, Mrs. Roy Ferner,
and Miss Clark were the guests OF the
club.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20


The semi-monthly lecture and enter
tainment of the veteran Unity Club
QS7D took place in the parlors Of the
Riggs House on the evening of Deem
Der IA, President L. H. Patterson. pre-
siding. Although the announcement Of
the sudden death on the 18th inst, of the
Hon. John r. Proctor. who was to have
been the orator at this meeting, cast
a gloom over the membership, there
was. nevertheless. a good attendance to
hear John T. Doyle. who kindly con-
scented 70 speak in the place Of his
friend and official superior for ten
years past Mr.. Procter's subject was
to have been international Breakers
in Sight" which he would. no doubt.
have handled in his usual entertaining
style. Mr.. Doyle. after paying a high
tribute TO the many virtues and admir-
able characteristics of Mr.. Proctor as
exemplifed through their long official
and social association, announced as his
subject, Civic righteousness taking
as the principal example in official life.
George washington, the father of his
country. he made some striking civil
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
n THE REALM OF SOCIETY

evening was enjoyed, the host and
hostess receiving the hearty congratula-
ucns OF their many friends on the
happy event. Some Of those present
were Mr. n 4 Mrs. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs
Acker. MAJOR and Mrs. Sylvester. Mr.
and Mrs. Zeh. Mr. and Mrs. Stone, DR..
ana Mrs. Mcpherson. Mr. and Ms
Sonner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman, Mrs
Pepper. Major and Mrs. Bieo. and Mr.
Goodwin
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES.

Mr. and Ms. Augustus w Laing. of
IS Street northwest, celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage on Friday evening last. Mrs.
LANG looked very charming in a sc WI
Of gray wolfe trimmed with lace an6 cut
steel The bride and groom of twenty
five years ago were assiste4 In receiving
their guests by their two daughters.
Miss Susie and Miss Estelle LANG.
The parlors were fragrant with overs
and bright with Christmas green's In
the dining room. where supper was
served, the color scheme was red. Sew
eral hundred friends called In the course
Of the evening and many handsome SOU
venirs Of the happy occasion were re-
ceiVed
Among the out-of-town guests were
DR.. and Mrs White, and Mr.. and Mrs
Force and Miss Force. all Of whom are
from New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
FRANCES WOMAN LAWYER.

Mile. Dilhan has the honor Of having
been the first woman to take part in
murder trial in France. She de-
Tended a woman I'm Tours who was ac-
cused of having killed her son-in-law.
The trial was a sensational. because
there was a woman lawyer in it. There
was no doubt about the murder. but
Mile. Dilhan got her client off with the
lowest possible penalty, such is the
well-knOwn gallantry of French Juries.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
The Novel Is Art.

The Woman's National Press Asso-
citation held its regular monthly meeting
Friday evening, December is. I'm the
W. c. T. L.. parlOrs, Frances Graham
French presiding.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Prescott. OF Mich
igan, and Mrs. Frances Nichols Benja-
min, Of this city, were unanimously
elected active members Of the associa-
ton.
After the business meeting Prof
Philip r. Gerry. director of English lit
erature IN the Technical High Schools
OF the District. was introduced as the
speaker Of the evening. Prof. Gerry
made a strong plea for the Novel as
Serious Reading" declaring in the
course OF his remarks that prose fiction
surpasses the metrical narrative. And
continued by saying. THE novel is art
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Y. M. c. A. Meeting.

The big meeting conducted under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association at Lafayette Opera
House will be addressed this afternoon
by Fred Z. Taylor. of New York
Though a young man. Mr. Taylor has
achieved remarkable success in his
work. and is recognized as one of the
foremost evangelists of the metropolis.
Until recently he was the pastor of one
OF the large Brooklyn churches, but re-
signed to enter evangelistic work
The ever-popular Temple Male Quar-
tet, of Baltimore. will be present, and
l.. Remenyi, violinist. viii give a solo.
In connection with the meeting there
will be an attractive song service. in
charge of Percy Foster
Doors open at 3:eJ o'clock. Tickets
for admission may be procured at no
tells and drug stores.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
INVITATIONS RECALLED.

Invitations to the reception which Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hutchins had
purposed giving in celebration of the
fortieth anniversaryiof their marriage.
have been recalled. owing to the illness
Of Mrs Hutchins.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Pen women's Meeting.

The League of American Pen Women
held it's monthly meeting at headquar-
tiers, 1920 New York Avenue. on Deem
Der Il The president being absent. the
vice president, Mrs. Evelyn Clark Nor
gan. presided. Mrs. J. d Alexander, of
Sisco. Texas, was admitted to active
membership. Mrs. Francis Gibson. Of
Knoxville, Tenn, read a charming lit
tie paper giving an account Of a visit
TO the home of Anna Booth McKenny,
the author of Mister Jerry" Mrs.
Francis Kennith Earl sent a beautiful
poem, entitled, The Builder" Capt.
George Pickett. lately returned from
the Philippines. was the guest OF the
evening.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

On Tuesday evening Or. and Mrs. H.
T. Guss celebrated the twenty-third an
niversary of their marriage by enter
tanning at cards at their home, 1906 Binney
Street, Columbia Heights A delightful
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Episcopal Church Notes.

The Church Militant" the official or
gan of the bishop and diocese of Wash
ington and the National Cathedral of
IS. Peter and Paul, has just completed
the seventh year OF its existence. 1t APP
pears in a new dress. in honor Of the
anniversary. and is under new manage
ment. with the Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
rector OF st. Thomas Church. as editor
in-chief. The former editors. the Rev.
Rhinelander and Stetson. were very sue
cessful and greatly Improved the period
ical
The Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson. curate
of st. Paul's. began a cathedral mission
In the section east OF Lincoln Park, on
Advent Sunday. Two services were
held with Sunday school on Sunday.
and good attendance has been main
tanned thus far. A large mission field
: located I'm this section. and much work
can be done.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
Christian Endeavor Notes.

A peanut party was given the Y. P.
S. G. E., of Luther Place Memorial
Church, last Wednesday evening. in the
chapel parlor Some two weeks ago. a
novel invitation, enclosed in a peanut
shell, and tied with bafy ribbon. was
handed to each MEMBER by the social
committee, foretelling that all who re-
sponded to the invitation might expect
to ind peanuts served in many ways.
The enjoyment commenced with a pea
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
EPworth League News.

Under the asuspices Of the lecture
committee of Foundry Chapter League
the Rev. Bishop Charles H. Fowler. D.
D.. LII D., will deliver a lecture on
Abraham Lincoln" at Foundry NJ F..
Church, Fifteenth and r Streets. north
west. on December D. 1903. at o'clock
The Rev. Harold NJ. Rider conducted
the devotional service az Gorsuch
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
FrdteTndl.

will be installed at the first meeting in
January.
The Commanders and Record Keepers
Association will meet as soon as the
new officers are installed i'm January.
Order of Eagles.
At a regular meeting of Washington
Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. held at their hall. $40 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue northwest. Sunday, De-
Cember 13, 1903, the following officers
We're elected: Worthy president. Daniel
A Driscoll; worthy vice president. w
S Woodheld; worthy chaplain. w B.
Dawson; worthy recording secretary, f.
Richard Ship; worthy financial secre-
tary. J. 3. Egloff worthy treasurer. P.
F Carr; worthy conductor, Jacob John
son; inside guardian. Frank V. Hagerty !:
outside guardian. Hiram Richey: trus-
tees, Joseph A. Dempf, z. II. Neu-
meyer. jr., Charles Dausch Aerie ply
stefan. DR. W. T. Walter. By this cleo
ton Hugh f. Harvey becomes worthy
past president. A large number Of mem
bers were in attendance. including State
deputy grand president. Rosa f. Down
ing; District deputy grand president.
John Doyle Carmody. and worthy past
president. Meyer Fisher. The Aerie was
entertained by the Eagle Orchestra, and
refreshments were served.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

nut hunt. for pods that had been Sc
creted by the committee in all parts
of the parlor, and did not cease until
peanut refreshments had been added TO
the already appropriate program A
peanut spelling game. and a peanut race
were among the other features, not to
mention peanut battles. both large and
small Owen P. Kellar spent the later
part OF the evening with the society
The Washington times., 1903-12-20

Entire building-phone ''One-afty."
The question of gifts is so
prominent in your mind just
now that we call your atter
ton to the very numerous
suggestions in correct" ami
worthfuI high-grade foot
wear appropriate for giving.
You naturally think of
slippers and boofees-frst
when You think Of gift foot
wear, so we speak of them
first. Instead of showing you
a half dozen styles or so we
put before you every style
that is ''proper"-every con-
eeit which you'll find in New
York's SWEETEST shoe shops
in full and complete line of
sizes and shapes
Other very appropriate
gift footwear to be had here
are elegant carriage and bou-
doir footwear, riding boots,
gOlfing boots, surveying
boots, coachman's ans foot
mans boots, etc.
Also handsome reception
shoes and slippers of Paris
kid in the new pastel shades
to match new cloth gowns
Also correct shoes 10 give
army officers.
The coming of New Year
with its receptions has
caused unusual demand for
slippers of satin and of pat
ent leather. We are keeping
the assortment perfectly IN
taet-every day new ship
ments are arriving.
B. Rich'S Sons,
High Grade Footwear,
Ten-one F-Corner Tenth
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
EDUCATIONAL
Readings for the Blind.

Readings for the Blind.
The following persons will contribute
readings and music in the reading room
for the blind, Library of Congress:
Monday. December p, Alfred Cady:
Tuesday, December % Miss Corinne
bay; Wednesday, December %, musicale.
Mrs. II. s Comstock Mrs F. Byram.
Robert Stearne; Saturday, December 26'
Mrs. Edith Emerson.
The Washington times., 1903-12-20
National Union Election.

East Capitol Council. No 1OO6. Ma
tional Union. have elected the following
officers for the next year: A. Girouard,
president; Howard Evans, vice presi-
dent: Charles c. Kibbey. speaker; w.
\ Dodge, recording secretary; H G.
Malcolm, financial secretary; J. c.
Haley. treasurer; r. b. Kennedy. ser
geant-at-arms; J. w Fowler. door
keeper; A. 3. Slime. chaplain: w. n.
Peck. usher; trustees. a. E. Powell. J.
H Robinson. and r. B. McCathTan
delegate 10 cabinet and to immediate
relief A. Girouard.