davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
DriscoH-Grege

Ernest Drlscoll, of this city, young en-
gfneer on the Maryland division OF the
Pennsylvania railroad. and Miss Edith
Gregg. who held the position OF station
agent al Principle. were married last
night at the home Of the brides parents.
in Principle. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. w. Easley of
Harrison street NJ f. Church and was
witnessed by a number of Wilmington
people.
Miss Ida Arnor. OF Baltimore. was
bridesmaid and the best man was Clar-
ence r.. Driscom The bride was given
away by her brother. John Gregg Miss
Edith Driscoll played the wedding march
Following the we6cing reception was
held and a pretty supper was served
Among the GUESTS were. Mrs Amanda
Driscon. Miss Edith Driscoll. Miss Min.
ME Driscoll. Clarence b. Driscoll ans
wife. Harry Driscoll. ROLAND Drlscon
A. NJ. Driscoll, wife and daughter Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence j. Pyle and Mis-.
lsalile Handbook. of Wilmington. Mrs. L
]. Smith and daughter Eva of Green
lhackVille. Va. r.. p. Gibson and wife
Miss May Gibson. 7. G. Gibson. J. NJ
Hoverln ana wife. Miss Ellen Heverln
Morgan Heverin. of Charlcstown Md
Miss Edith l.. Brown, OF Magnola. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Jackson Of Jackson
town. Nd. Miss Carrie Charshe. Of Havr
de Grace, Nd. Miss Nellie Sentman. S
Seminar. Miss Rena sentman. Autho
Sentman Of Perryviile. Nd; Hugh Glib
son. Of philadelphia: p NJ Russell. o
Wilmington: Miss Ella Scott, John Gregg
Walter Gregg. Paul Gregg. Miss Biizi
Gregg. Miss Bert Gaiun. Miss Ellei
Jackson, Of Principle.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
BUSINESS EDUCATION
OFFERED BY JOURNAL
Winners Of Scholarship Con
test Will Receive Free
Course at Goldey's

Today the Evening Journal opens op-
lportunity's door TO the young men ane
young women Of Delaware who desire
"a good business education.
And opportunity never waits Tor q
second visit.
! In these days of strenuous business
endeavor education. practical and CONF
plete in its every branch. counts for
more, proportionately than IL ever did
before; well-equipped young people
find many good positions. The supply
of trained helpers never equals the de-
mand.
The mercantile profession must be
studied with care aud diligence II suc4
cess is to be reached; there is no royal
road.
From now until January 1st. 1904. the
Evening Journal win publish daily
voting coupon for a scholarship con-
test, the winners OF which Will secure.
entirely froe OF ail expense TO them.
certificates emitting them TO enjoy the
benefits Of the thoroughly practical
training which is given In the conimer-
cial department OF Goidey's. College OF
Wilmington.
The terms of the contest. which are
printed elsewhere. also provide that
new suhscriptions.t 10 the Evening Jour
nal. which are easily secured. count for
votes in the scholarship contest A
years subscription. paid in advance. OF
course. viii count for four hundred
votes, six months subscription will
count for two hundred votes; a three
months subscription viii count for
one hundred votes; a months subscrip-
tion win count for twenty-six votes.
The time to enter the race Is now.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
WILL EXTEND TROLLEY LINE
Wilmington City Railway Company
Gets Permission to Lay Tracks.

The Wilmington city Railway Com
pany will be given permission by the
Street and Sewer Department next
Tuesday 10 lay additional tracks in
the city. The new line win extend to
Todd's Cut in order to accommodate
the men employees at the Pennsylvania
railroad shops.
The company intends to lay tracks
lin the following thoroughfares: Start
at Nandever avenue and Clay1nont
street along Vandever avenue 20 Bow
ers street. thence to thirty-third street
and by way Of Todd's Lane to Clay
mont street and back to the place OF
beginning by way of Claymont street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
.FIRfMEN WILL LEAVE TUESDAY
Friendship Accompanied by Failhsr-
monie Band to go Through
Pennsylvania.

Arrangements are going merrily on
for the trip through Pennsylvania of
the Friendship Fire Company. FIFTY
regulation FIRE helmets and belts have
been received and the fifty overcoats.
red shirts, neclsties and gloves will be
delivered on Saturday. The firemen
viii leave over the p. and r.. railroad
on Tuesday morning at 7.30 O'clock. THE
first stop will be at Reading. THE phil
harmonic Band will accomnanv the.
nremen and on that occasion win wear
their new uniforms for the first time.
The company will visit Lebanon while
away which is the home of Tyrars
Eighth Regiment Band, between wbicl,
there was some talk OF a contest with
the Philharmonic Band. It is safe nd
say that the local musicians. which
will number twenty-five. win do theit
best in Lebanon.
The following committee has beer
named by the Phoenix comnanv to re-
ceiVe the Friendship boys on thoir re-
turn; William Thompson. Walter Nc
Guire, John Van Garland Fmrneft
Morrow, John zebley, William n. Nfc-
Kenney Thomas Schurt. George DON
ell. j. ]. Patterson. Joseph HINman and
David McCullin. The IeriendshIn tra,-
elers will be given a reception at the
Phoenix house.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
MORE TOWER TALK
Expected That City Council viii Take
Action Tonight.

The Rockford Park water tower was
again the subject for discussion at the
committee mecing Of city Council last
night City Solicitor Robert G.. Harman
was present and explained nho agreement
entered into between him and che Du-
Pont Company relative to oncninr the
tower "a the public. and dt Is probable
that the agreement will be accepted to-
night ana referred TO Mayor Charles d.
Bird for his approval.
Police Commissioners Jones and STAY
ton appeared before the Councilmen ana
requested that the matter Of Increasing
the number OF pairolmen on the force
be taken up. They offered reasons why
the subject should be taken up al once.
and favorahiy acted upon, bul no aotion
was taken and 81 Is likely that the matt
ter win again be taken up on next We'd
nesday night
The question Of building n driveway 10
the rear Of the city Hall WIS also dis
oussed. Chairman McCanerty, OF tho pub
lie building committee WAS instructed &,
Inform Clcrk OF fhe Market Morrow no
Ito rent the curb IN the rear OF the po
lice station. IN King street 20 farmer
for any time after next month. when
Iis expected that work on the drivewvt
for the patrol wagon win be started.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
An orIaInal Plan.

I'VE ought to have some way OF
marking men who do their whole duty
I'm campaign" said ward politician
to Senator Daniels.
Have you a plan?"
mo. / can't say l have, sir
Il don't believe in financial aid IN
politics" replied the Senator sarcastic
cally. but for those who do you might
follow the plan OF colored deacon
who rugged up patent hat over "a cash
register music box A small cOntri-
hutton rang up a hymn beginning. For
such worm as L. a medium one
Nothing but leaves. the spirit grieves
over a wasted life and a good sized
one.
e My father is rich in houses and
lands,
He holdeth the wealth of the World in
His hands
OF rubies ana diamonds, Of silver and
gold,
HIS Golfers are fun; He has riches un-
told.
TIL. Senator's sarcasm was too much
for the ward man. and he changed the
subject to a discussion Of Jefersonian
Democracy.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Tilehman White.
BrideeviIIe

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville. Oct. 14.-Aliss May
Graef. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Graef near town. and VIII
liam Bauhm Of Wilmington were mar
ried Yesterday afternoon az 2.30 o'clock.
The ceremony took place in 81. Mary's
p E. Church. which was profusely
decorated with potted plants and cut
flowers for the occasion, and was per-
formed by the Rev. II. G. England OF
Seaford.
The bride was given away by her
father She was attired in a handsome
uray travelling suit with blue hat ana
carried white chrysanthemums.
The maid OF Honor, Miss Mary
Rauhm Of Middletown. and a sister OF
the groom wore blue panne satin with
large blue picture hat; she also car
ried white chrysanthcmums.
Val Lewis of this town was best man
and ROLAND Elliott and Fred Short
were ushers. Miss Margaret Ricards
PLAYED the wedding march and was ac-
compauied by George Hill on the vio-
The newly welded couple left on the
46 train for Niagara Fails and other
points.
After their return they will reside
i'm wilmington. where Mr. Bauhm IS
employed.
Wilbur Bennett is spending some
time with Wilmington friends
Miss Madeline Moore has returned
from Laurel where she has been vis-
lifting Miss Emma. Kenney.
Miss Bessie Turpin of Hurlock, Md.
has returned home after a visit to- her
sister. Mrs. Linwood layton.
Mrs. Priscilla Short. returned from,
Vineland. n. j.. this week. where she
visited her daughter, Mrs Z. II. Saw
!. yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Cannon have re-
turned from a visit TO friends in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Social and PersouaI Notes

The Rev. John II. Howard, d. D..
formerly pastor of Asbury NJ. J..
church. was a visitor in Wilmington yes
torday and preached in the church last
nieht.
The Rev. Clarence Wilson, of San Fran
cisco. son Of the Row. John A. p. Wilson,
Is visiting in the city.
The Wilmington Bicycle Club Will cele-
bra.e its ninth anniversary at the clut
tomorrow evening and a fine program has
been arranged by the committee II
charge.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
TILLMAN'S FATE NOW
IN HANDS OF JURY
Charge Of the Judge Is Re
garded As Unfavorabie
to the Accused

Lexington. S. c., Oct. 15.--The clos
ing arguments in the case of J. II. Till
man were made and Judge Gary gave
the case 20 the jury. The arguments
consumed two and a half days. Col
onel Croft made the closing address
for the defendant and final appeal for
his acquittal.
Counsel having concluded, Judge
Gary Immediately proceeded TO charge
the jury Having defined homicides,
the court instructed the jury that the
defendant set up a plea of self-defense.
and that to sustain that plea he must
salty the jury by preponderance Of
evidence. not beyond reasonable doubt,
of four things;
That he was without fault in bring
ing on the difficulty; that he believed
at the time Il was necessary to take
the life of his adversary TO save his
own life. OF to save himself from seri-
GUS bodily harm; that a man Of ordi-
nary 'frmness. prudence and courage
in a like situation would have come
to the same conclusion; and that he
had no probable means Of escape.
Continuing. the court charged: 1T
Is necessary for the state to establish
its case to your satisfaction beyond a
reasonable doubt. not slight, vague or
whimsical doubt"
Concluding. the court said; Gentle
men, bring to bear on the case your
best judgment and find verdict ac-
cording to the facts. disregarding any
outside claim or that too many homi-
cides have gone unpunished."
The charge was regarded as unfa-
vorable TO Tillman.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Hartley Russell

Miss Ella Mae Russell and Walter
S. Hartley the well-known baseball
player. were married at St Peters
paroohiai residence Sixth aud West
streets. at a o'clock Yesterday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
BY the Rev John j. Dougherty.
The bride, who was attended by Miss
Josephine Welch, wore a handsome
gown of white Paris mousselnac over
silk and carried bride roses The lat
ter was similarly attired ana carried
pink carnations. J. Raleigh Of Phila-
delphia. was best mail
A reception WAS hlld at the home OF
the bride. No. 615 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15


Smith is stin locked up at
the police station with a charge Of
felonious assault against him, but
from present. appearances IT looks as
if he Will be given his freedom. The
police are now of the opinion that the
dead girl was not assaulted. which
leaves the question Of whether she
was or was not thrown into the water,
to be solved.
Chief of Police Black hints at intoxi-
cation as the prime cause OF the child's
death. "She may have fallen into the
water" said the chief this morning,
"and being unable to extricate herself,
drowned" He appears to be satisfied
that no felonious assault was COM
mtted, contending that there were no
marks on the girls body that would
indicate a scunle, which would have
occurred i'm the event of an assault.
There has been no evidence offered
that the dead girl drank beer on the
day Of her death and if the police are
aware that she did they are keeps
the matter secret. There was no at
tempt made at the coroner's inquest TO
find out whether she did drink beer
on that fatal night but several Of the
witnesses did testify to her good char
acter.
Since his arrest Smith has made
many conflicting statements, but has
said nothing that would give the au-
thorities a clue to work on.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
NEARLY STRUCK BY TRAIN
Woman Gathering Wood Along Tracks
Has Marrow Escape.

While gathering blocks of wood that
had been sawed Off the ends of pieces
of timber used in building the elevated
railroad, a woman was almost struck
by passenger train just above Sew
enth street. on the Pennsylvania rail-
road this morning
The woman was so intent upon gath
ering the wood that she did not hear
the approach Of the train on account
of the other noises about. She just
stepped from the tracks to get a piece
of wood lying along the side when the
train whiried past so close that her
dress was struck by the locomotive.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
eotanie nIood naIm lR.R.Rl b

F.oasart and safo TO take. Thoroughly
tested for % years. Composed OF Pure Bo-
tame Ingredients. Strengthens weak kid
neys end weak stomachs. cures dyspcp-
sta. Sold by all Druggists. 81 Per Large
Bottle, with complete directions for home
cure SAMPLE SENT FREE by writing
Blood Balm Co, Atlanta. Ga. Describe
your trouble. and special FREQ medical ad-
vice. 10 suii your case. also son, I'm sealed
letter.
sold IN Wilmington, Del. by Miller
Drug c.. so2 Market street, and n. B.
papfor,h. Second and Market streets,
Call or write either store. Blood Balm
sent by express.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Marriages at Asbury

John r. v. Clayton and Miss Elizabeth
r. Burris. OF New Castle. were marr.ed
az Asbury NJ. a. parsonage BY the Rev.
II. $. Dulany las. night. They after
ward held a reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Barton. In Llnwood
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Dulany mar
ried Frederick. Voss and Miss Elizabeth
Schryer at Asbury parsonage. and on
Tuesday afternoon he married Alfred NJ.
Kinssmore and Miss Nettie Solomon.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Weak. Inactre kIdneYs.

one Of the causes of Rheumatism ls due
TO inactive Kidneys and bladder. Pains IN
the ioins ana "a feeling Of duh. nclvy
weight In the lower paf' OF thc Bowels
urnous tafte in the mouth or disagree
able 1dor of the urine are some of lh,
leading symptoms For ths trouble ther,
is no better medicine than - b. R., b
stimulates all the nerves of The kidney.
into action. opens un avery channel that
WAS closed and the result will be
he9lihy natural flow of urine. and th,
passing OF of the uric acid and an Other
diseased mltfer and a laating cure mpdC
| ~ p. p. makes the kidneys and bladder
sirong and healthy.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
MRS, FREDERICK ], CARTER DEAD
Deceased Was the Wife of Weli- known
Newspaper Man-Desth Due.
to Shock.

Mrs. Frederick j. Carter. of No. SOS
West Eighth street. wife of Frederiel,
j. Carter circulating manager of the
Morning News. died. Yesterday after
noon at her home after a long illness.
she was Miss Susan Phillips of Smyr-
ma aud was weli-lmown in Kent coun-
ty.
Iae Carter home is next door to the
mouse where Mrs. Emma G. Quigley
consulted suicide yesterday morning
and Mrs. Carter's death is said to
have been. due to shock.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Wedding at Kingswood

Miss Mabel Irene Pennock and Ed
gar Sheppard Hammond. son. of the
Rev. William r. Hammond, will be
married in Kingswood NJ. Il. Church
tonight. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the father of the groom, who
is pastor Of the church. The wedding
will be largely attended
Evening journal., 1903-10-15

Miss Hattie Viven Of Seaford has
been visiting Bridgeville friends.
Mrs. r. j. Gray was Seaford visitor
on Tuesday.
Or. c. NJ. Hollis of Seaford was a re-
cent visitor.
Miss Alice Short of Wilmington Is
the guest OF friends az this place.
p. IL. Wiley was in Georgetown this
week.
Miss Sara Sudler was in Seaford this
week.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
30 staannIoat sol,ed,,l..

As was announced In the E,venine
Journal a new schedule viii go into
effect on the Wilmington Steamboat
COmpany's line. between this city ana
Philadelphia. on next Tuesday. There
will be but one boat In service during
the winter months. II will leave thf-
city az s a. m. and returning leave Phit-
adelphia at a D. m during the week
.and on Sundays will leave here at S a.
I'M. and'l p. m. and Philadelphia at 1880
T. m. and p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15

It was largely attended and among ~
guests were Manager Jess Frysinger
and his Harrisburg team. Of which
Hartley was a well-known pitcher. Mr..
and Mrs. Hartley left late last night
on their wedding tour north. They win
reside i'm Harrisburg.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Hartley were rendered a rouslne
serenade.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
struek Rr Ekinn Iron.

J. J. Clarken Of No. 902 West Second
street while at work i'm the PennsyI-
vania Railroad shops yesterday after
noon. was struck with a piece Of flying
iron and cut upon the arm. DR.. Draper
dressed the wound.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
To Escort Mayor to prauinn

c. ]. Horrgan, Prince A. Mouslev
and A. X. Finerty have been appoint
ed committee by the Brandywine Fire
Company to escort Mayor Bird to the
engine house tonight TO superintend
the drawing for the horse and buggy.
thas chances have been sold f1r.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Two Snssex Weddings

Cieorvetown, Oct. IA quiet though
pretty wedding was solemnized at
O. clock yesterday afternoon at the sub
urban home OF former Sheriff and Mrs.
Robert Short. when their eldest daughter,
Annie Lee short. one of the most popular
young women Of the town, was united IN
marriage 10 Harley A. Elliott. son of w
81. Elliott. a promising citizen Of Del
mar. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. W. +. Corkran pastor OF
Wesley M. e. Church. Of which the bride
Is a consistent member and the plrlor
was tastefully decorated with evergreens
and rotted plants. There were present
quite a number Of the near relatives and
friends Of the bride and groom. Mrs. j..
B. IIearn. an aunt Of the bride played
the wedding march.
The bride WIS becominriy atiired in a
gown of steel silk crepe de chine. trim
med I'm silk medallions, and the groem
wore the conventional black. They were
ATTENDED by l. Dolphus Short and Louder
~ Hearn. uncle and cousin Of the bg.de
respectively.
After the ceremony the nowly-wedded
couple took the 2.ls p. m. train for a trip
to Philadelphia, WasA ngton. and other
places Of interest. Tne brides going
away gown was Of blue camel's hair cloth
with hat and gloves TO match. Upon their
return they viii reside in Delmar Mr..
Elliott being employed by the p, b. &
w. Railroad Company at that place.
Tilghman-Wh
At II o'clock yesterday morning the
marriage Of Wilmer l.. Tilghman. a prom
inent Young man Of Salisbury. Md. and
Miss Mollie l.. White, daughter Of Eli
N. White a prominent citizen Of Whites
willie. this county. was solemnizcd at the
home Of the brides parents by the Rev.
'r r. VanDyke.
The bride is cousin Of Mrs. Harley
Enott. who was married here yesterday
afternoon and the two BRIDAL couples met
az Harrington and will enjoy their
aioney-moon" together sightseeing IN che
Quaker City. the National capita1 and
other places Mr.. and Mrs. Tiishman viii
eside in Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
OUR GUARANTEE.

Take large bottle OF Bo-
tnric Blood Balm CB.B.Bl as
directed on label. ans when che
right quantity ls taken a cure
rs coriain. sure and lasting. If
not cured your money viii
promptly be refunded without
argument.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Launohed car FIoat.

A car float Tor the p. aud r. railroad
was launched at the shiDyard of Enoch
Moore & Sons yesterday afternoon.
This morning an oil barge belonging
20 the Sun oil Company WAS put upon
the railway FOR a general overhauling
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
usher Has New uniform.

Charles Parsons, usher at French
street station, will appear in new nni-
form tomorrow. The police have been
instructed to keep admiring girls from
falling in love with the blue uniform
and brass buttons Of the usher.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
B. RILEY
Hts and Blankets.

n comforts we are offering
best values and showing
.at we believe to be the
-gest stock in the city.
Cotton filled comforts at
90, $1.39, $1.5O, $3.50 and
60, all of our cotton filled
mforts are filled with pure
lite carded cotton and made
n clean mills.
sDown filed comforts at
$50, $500, $500, $3.50 and
500.
Fankets.
Cool nights suggest blank
.9f,.s y this is the blanket store
Wilmington, all blankets
our large stock having been
,ught early in the spring,
.lables us to sell them at the
present wholesale prices.
Prices range from 59c to
500.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
Condltion of Exeheauer.
To Build a Road.

Contractor Michael Donahoe has re-
hived a contract to build a road from
be Pennsylvania Railroad Station at
|aymont TO the Philadelphia pike.
|he road viii be constructed Of ma
ldam with belgin block cutters and
llrbs. The work win require six
eeks.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
win sina al Mission Toniuht.

George l.. Norris and Miss Nc.Ee Han
son viii sing al the Souihsldo Baptist
Mission, A and Hcald street. tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15

No such thing as summer complaint
where Dr. Fowlors Extract OF wild
strawberry IS kept handy. Natures rem.
ody for loosoness of the bowels
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
The Rev. A. S. Movgbray to Talk.

The Rev A. S Mowbray. who has Just
returned from trip 70 Europe, viii give
an account Of his travels IN Scott M. r..
Chu-ch tonight.
Evening journal., 1903-10-15
|22S-23O KING STREET
|PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
MEET IN DOVER
Continued from First Fage1

he rank. there are about $4,000 MEM
.bers in good standing. Since this
branch Of our order was established
hearty $4,000. .000 has been distributed
.mong the widows and orphans Of de-
Beased members. The total resources
L the present time amount to over
100000 would like to urge every
brother who is eligible to consider this
branch of our order and if possible af-
1iliate himself with it, and by so doing
be VIII have made preparations for
oved ones.
in Delaware there are 50 members Of
he ranIS divided as follows: Whining
Non. 3,f. 1diaGletcwn. 4; Newark, s;
Jcver. Marsh on, 5.
Brothers. tie curtain will soon fall
o'-nj t>e last scrne Of drama in
ghiqh your humble servant has played
part. Since first took the 0flice tf
ran bd chancellor there has bsen many
NhafEes If joy and sorrow. T~iay l
4 II I.s.e ol.d see through no msts Of
4 nh tressasunshine and the snaduws.
NVtfh~A 6 bof the brethren the wed
Pug ~ - 3 been heard. while W.,
lRers tAe soiemn dirge j thl .faaeril
ote can be heard in the wlthered
overs which are watered with tears
affection. but through all I have en-
1eavored 10 do my entire duty and as
pass the responsibilities to my sue
essor. ! have unkind thoughts toward
one. In the name of Friendship. Char
y and Benevolence. l urge YOU to re-
3 ewed action for the good of our be-
\ Nbved order"
M Lodge Membership.
Mark L. Garrett. grand keeper OF
Rcord ahd seals. made the following
port:
Number OF lodges at last report. II;
resent number OF lodges. Il; number
"a members June. 1902. 994; number
litiated during year. 1Ol; reinstated
uring year. 10; admitted during year
total, LIS Suspended during year,
withdrawn. 4; deceased. 10; total
Number of members June, 1903
O32; gain for the year. 50: past grand
hancellors %; past chancellors. 425;
nights, $40; esquires. 3; pages. ?. Re.
aipts for the year. s135s590; paid in
ok benefits. S3.160; funeral benefits
.l39. other reliefs. S1S2.2c; current
Spenses, SG,245.43: supplies. S14O5
otal, S1Q,74t.6S. Receipts exceed ex-
enses, S2.794.22; total assets OF the
|dges are $50. .24s.94.
The balance at the beginning Of the
ear was S1,0S7.74.
Condition Of Exehequer.
Lemuel Marr. grand master of the
Schequer. made the following report:
Balance cash on hand, S32S.Ss: re-
lived from G. X. of r. and s.. S759.5S;
terest. s4S6, total S1,0SS.32. Amount
aid out as per checks. S643.75 bal
nee. S44457; outstanding check, SS9.99;
mount available. s40A5S.
officers win be elected this after
BON and other important business
ansacted.