davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-07-07


posed to arrive at a choice by ways
OF honesty and intelIIgeDce--would e
God they didl---at least two minoI
elections OF different character are
held. There have always been two
great parties. which. since the first
national political conceptions, have
selected delegates 10 conventions for
the purpose Of selecting q candidate
and promuigating platform. One of
these parties has gone through It's
party election Of delegates. has select
ed candidate and announced plat
form. II was one Of the quietest and
most unanimous occasions" that the
muses. Of history have ever recorded.
Everything seemed to have been fixed
beforehand. There are some conven-
iences about convention Of that sort.
One Of them II that the temporary
chairman knows six or nine months
beforehand that he is going to be tenn
porary chairman. He also knows what
he IN wanted to say. compared with
what he wants TO say. ] could appre-
ciate that. assure you. The perma-
nent chairman also knows what ie ex-
pected OF him for half year before
hand. The platform comes ready
written--no discussion about it--and
is perhaps revised by the candidate
himself. who has also been agreed
upon.
The Gamblers shibboieth.
The address Of the temporary chair
man Of the national republican ma
tional convention was in one sense
historical. II dealt much in history.
AZ pny rate. most of II ancient history
and great deal OF II bad history.
There was a labored argument to prove
that the party Of Roosevelt must. by
something like evolutionary process,
net as the party Of Lincoln and Me-
Kinley. This was necessary In order
20 disguise the palpable fact that II
IL not 40 acting. Not wsthon. reascn.
then, this Iabored argument by this
great and ingenious lawyer. II WAS
70 draw away attention from Roose-
veltIsm and It's volcanic. eruptive and
reckless character by dwelling upon
the fact that, n some period OF It's
history, the republican party has been
"a party which did the things" and
did them safely, The orator hoped
20 have the country lose sight OF the
fact that II Is now In both OF It's
executive branches a party OF passiy-
Ity. OF non-acticn. OF obstruction 10
reform progress; in word. party
whose only sacred precept is the shib-
boleth which makes them known. one
of them 70 the other, a shibboleth
irawn from the gamblers tables
stand pat'--a precept born Of cow
lrdIce and fear to move.
Mutual Admiration Society.
shall not pay undue attention 10
he temporary chairman OF the repub-
lean convention. After interrogating.
n the light Of reason, few utterances,
shall pass on to the authoritative
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-30
WAR.

a ChcfOo Dispatch says that eight tor
pedD a dcsiroyers have escaped from
Port Arthur, where a severe snOwstOrm
has been raging.
a %squadron Of powerful Japancse
cruisers under Admiral Kanimura has
gone south 10 the China Sea 70 meet the
NusSIan second Pacific squadron.
81. Petersburg hears through Gen.
KuropatkIn n report that the russians
have" retaken ZO3 Metre hill.
The Russian admiralty admits that
sdviceS from Port Arthur gent by Gen.
StO"sscl substantially confirmed the Jap
anrse hdVlcrs of the partial UrecLinE ri
tn" Russian ships In the harbor.
The Japs are preparing n greater rs
faul' than ever at Port Arthur, having
asked for CO. 1000 . troops and being
determined to win before the Chimes
New Year.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-30
SHERIFF. Not DIsGONGEnTED.
Will Have Necessary Changes Mad
~ EStrndItion gapcrs.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-ShcriH Barry
Of Cleveland reached New York Mon.
day afternoon from Albany and went
to the Hoffman house. where he viii
remain until the arrival Of the steam
ship Pretoria, which Is bringing 10 this
country Or. Leroy s. Chadwick. OF
Cleveland. and his daughter. Misa
AZ ny tIadw.C L.
Mr.. Barry was not at all disconccrt
ed over his inability to obtain the
rcGuiBitlDn papers from Gov. Odcll,
who would permit him 10 take Dr.
Chadwick to OHIO.
Il do not lind any fault with Judge
Joyce for declining to issue the rcqui
Biti0n papers," paih sheriff Barry. Il
realize that Il is necessary for him to
act abaOlnt"Iy in accordance with hla
Interpretation Of the law. | decided
that it. would be better to have tho
matter Btraighlnucd out In Cleveland.
80 ! wired Prosecutor Kcllar the facts
In th" cas-" ana comc on to Now York.
"Mr. Kerl"r has already forwarded
70 m" an affidavit, giving the testimony
before tn" grand jury tending TO show
that Or. Chadwick was in Cuyahnrn
county. o.. on March 3, 1903. upon
which date the alleged Grim" was com.
miitod. and this affidavit win be in my
hands Tuesday morning. with that in
my procession. ! anticipate no diEicul
~ in getting the necessary papers.
y am here on n sad rrrand, for I
have known Dr. Chadwick mauy
years, and our relations have been Of
the p~lrasantcst nature. shall do
everything in my power to mako his
trying situation as easy ag possible.
nm especially spiicitOu8 that Miss
Chadwick shah be spared any hurnili.
alton.
- understood that some Of her rel.
htivra VIII meet her upon the arrival
OF the steamer ana make arrange.
m"n'H for her future movements"
Mr. Barry said that Mrs. Chadwick
~ better than when she arrived at the
Jail In CIrvnlan !, ana that she is taking
her trouble phllOsophlcally.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-30
REQU|S|T|ON FOR
CHADWICK REFUSED
New York Officers Would Not
Issue Papers
BECAUSE or TECHNICALLY
Amdn,It ~ Made ny fhr nd
Prosecutor Tint phy-ician WAS
In ohio a Time Of
alleged Crime

Albany, n. Y, Dec. 27.-diov. OIcli
refused an cXtraditiOn warrant, Mon.
day. for DR.. Leroy s. Chadwick, be
cause the papers Of Sheriff Barry Of
Cleveland failed to show that the ply.
Biclan was in ohio at the time the Car.
hcgic notes were executed and nOated.
The flaw Is, of course. only tech
meal, and can be repaired, though
enough time may be lost 10 cause the
sheriff trouble In making the arrest
when the doctor lands from the At
lantic liner on which he IL now on his
way. with his daughter. from Europe.
DIR. Chadwick was indicted in Ohio
on n charge Of completely with his
wife In the $4,000 Carnegie note.
He has been In Paris. but Is now on
the ocean on the return voyage, and Ia
expected to land in New York Dccem.
Der 2S or 20.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-30
KILLED IN WlLLIfMTELL PLAY
tl""1 Stunt, standing AEnina. Nall
"ish n"tai" on Ills Head, N"-
rei,"s nu3Ie4 IL E~nrrhrnd.

Chicago. Dec. 27-Elmcr Hunt. 10
years old. vas shot tD death Monday
In Christmas play. Standing ~ mo
tlOnlCSs AZ the . of William Tell did
In the supreme test Of his father's
Workmanship. Hunt posed with n bot
tic ON his head aB n mark for hlg
irlends weapon. ana paid with his life
for the bad marksmanship Of that
friend.
william DOughcrty, who is said 10
have fired the fatal bullet. nrd when
at the second shot Hunt frll bleeding
with n bullet hole 8Guarely between
the cyos. -Four other friends Of the
kWO. men are under arrest.
All the men had been celebrating
Christmas and gathered in Wagn.
mans Archer avenue saloon shortly
after II opened in The morning To con.
tinnc the jOlIlfcailOn. Talk turned I'm
many snbjccts that brought up the
Russo japanese war.
D~olghcriy declared his skill with
firearms equal 10 that If ans J%apanrge.
ana proposed a William Tell test.
Hunt backed mp against the ~oppog1t,
wall. carefully placing n bottle on bia
head Tho first shot went wild but
81 the second shot Hunt srrratneJ ana
foil 10 the floor. lie was dead whsn
picked w.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-30
TSCELLA

Standing six for hcGuittal and six
for conviction. the jury In the Nan
IdttcrBOn caaH disagreed and was dis
charged. The Defendant, who had con
fdrutly expected 70 secure a unani
nous verdict Of acqIittaI. tainted on
hearing the result. H. Ia possible she
mag mo- be tried again.
The ruIaJan"s hhy" ambuGhcd and
ki,lcd at Dolores, on the Island oi Sa
Hl5, n lieutenant and 81 enlisted men
OF tn" Thirty eighth company Of ma
tive scouts.
BOSS Garrett shot and Killed Special
Dihc"r GidrpH Matthews, at Sanders
VIE, On. while resisting arrest be
cause Of Il rcfusa! to submit to com
pulspry vaccination.
GpV.-ri"ct Douglas. Of Massachusetts,
has been advised that the secretary OF
war cannot make the detail Of Gen.
Miles 10 duty with the Massachusetts
militia until the request corncs from
MI Douglas. in his capacity as gov
ernor
by the generosity Of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt every pupil In the Cove
'|'' '''' s'i''i ~ NJbl'I nay mas
received Il Christmas gift. Mrs. RoDse
VoI' sent Two barrels Of candy 70 the
school house.
President Roosevelt. 80 far as the ex-
Eencies Of public business VIII permit,
will rest thoroughly during the Christ
ma holidays. No e~HgagementB VIII be
made" for next week, except on matters
Of particular importance.
IN" average per capita earnings Of
OhI" miners during the past year was
$'o6GO. an Increase Of 1J5.32 over the
previous year.
Frank Stevens, former police cap.
vain, convicted recnntIy at Snult 9tn.
Marie. Mich. Of conspiracy during HIS
term ~ oihce. vas sentenced by Judge
S""fe 10 pay "A fine Of $1,000.
Two expert safe bloWerg entered the
store owned by Bankes r. Collins. n,
WHO" Springs. H.. and after blowing
open the safe took $3.50.
King Peter. Of Scryia. slgnad tho
new press lay. which practically abol-
ish"d freedom Of the press In Scryla.
sam BrEgs, founder Of the Mystic
~Shrlners. ana one Of the best known
masons In the country, died In Clcye-
land. q
ms drought which has prevailed in
central Illinois for months was broken
by IA heavy downpour.
Mrs Abel Brown. aged 90, was muir.
dered on her husbands farm Ave miles
north 81 Armada. Mich. There Is ma
cIeW 10 the murderer Or his motive.
Congressman J. j Esrh. Of Ia
Crosse" Wis, has announced his can.
didacy for United States senator To
succeed Senator Quarles.
Plans for the largest and finest rail.
way station In the world have been sub
nitted by the New York Central. II will
cover 10 blocks and be II marvel Of archi-
tectnrsl beauty.
wichita fKan) shippers nlsd charger
seven railroads. complaining Of
discrimination In rates on < Tho
interstate commerce commission VII
'es.iGoUv iB Chicago
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

After "A session III four minutes dura
tbn. the senate adjourned until Janu.
airy 4, next. The house adjourned al
1888 until January 4. after Mr.. Mann
objected to unanimous consent to take
up the inaugural resolution.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-12-30
HAPPENINGS Of
A WEEK IN BRIEF
SUMMARY OF MOST INTEREST,
ING EVENTS OF PAST
SEVEN DAYS.
WHAT CONGRESS IS DOING

Progrcsa Of the RusEo-Japnnese Wa
in the Far East-Ncws from All
Parts OF the Union and the Latest
Foreign Intelligence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
MUST KEEP WITHIN STATE
Case Against Government Fisheries
Employees Settled at Galena.

The case in which several employees
of the United States fisheries bureau
were arrested for SEEMING small fish
out of Illinois to stock the
streams in other states with was set
tied at Galena Tuesday. The parties
were all released. The question at is
of the state.
Nat II. Cohen, president of the ILL
nois fish commission, was present. as
were also r. S. Johnson. superintend-
ent of the fish hatchery at Manchester
Iowa. and EIwood G. Goldman, assis-
tant United States attorney of Chi
cago. 1t was shown to the satisfaction
of the court that the men arrested on
charge of illegal fishing in Illinois
waters were really employees of the
government fishery department and
were guilty of no crime against the
state as far as they were concerned.
Mr.. Cohen explained the situation
in satisfactory manner before the
court. and as stated above, an annie
able adjustment of the case was soon
reached. 1t appears that more liberty
was taken by the government en-
ployes in catching and shipping small
fry from the waters of the Mississippi
to other states than the law provided
for. but hereafter such will not be the
case.
The ponds and lakes that are liable
TO dry up in the summer or freeze
solid in the winter can be seined by
these officials, but whatever they take
must be deposited in running streams
of the state. Sheriff Whitmore was
commended for his action in making
the arrest of the defendants in the
case and thus bringing on a settlement
OF question that had been at issue for
some time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
NEW COMBINATION
Rumored to be Under Contemplation
Among the Railway
Magnates.
%" AND ST. PAUL INVOLVED
Basis for Settlement of Northern Sc.
curities Dispute-C., r. !. & p.
and Alton.

Chicago, Sept 29.-Rumors emana-
ing from Wall street were received
yesterday, indicating the most COM
1lete reconstruction of the western
and northwestern railroad map ever
before thought of. According to these
-eports, a basis of settlement for the
Northern Securities dispute had been
reached, and in consequence a new
community of interest plan is working
out.
The plan, it is said. contemplates the
absorption of the Chicago, Burlington
e Quincy, now controlled by James J.
HILL. and by that route to enter Chi
cagO direct. Hill is to take back his
Great Northern road.
The Northern Pacific will be taken
over by the Milwaukee & st. Paul for
Il through line TO the Pacific coast.
J The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ana
the Erie will be made through trans
continental line. under Hartman
Rockefeller control.
Conference is BnsIs for RumOrs.
The basis for these stories was the
alleged conference in Philadelphia
| Tuesday between President Hill, of
the Northern Securities company. and
President A. J. Cassatt of the Pennsyl-
vania, at which were present w. P.
Clough, fourth vice president and gen.
eral counsel of the Northern Securi-
ties and a director of the Burlington
and Northern Pacific, and NJ. d. Gro
YER of st. Paul, director of the Great
Northern. Mr. Hill is said to have adj
mitted that his visit was on business.
but none of the party would say what
subject was discussed.
| Another rumor set afioat yesterday
was that at the annual meeting of the
Alton next week the Rock Island in
terests will secure one or two direc-
tors. Those whose terms expire are
| +. S. Winston. Mortimer l.. Schiff and
IC. II. Chappell. The latter has died
and there is a probability that the va
cancy will be filled with some one
friendly to the Rock Island interests,
but there is no possible chance of out
siders wrestling control of the Alton
from the Hartman interests for the
next two years.
| Touring Rock Island Lines.
l.. F. Lorce. chairman of the eXecu-
liNc COEAiullIte VI the IbOCh lSlduu COul-
| pany. which controls both the Rock
Island and Frisco systems, arrived in
| Chicago last evening from Kansas
City. accompanied by other officials of
the systems.
I'VE are completing trip covering
nearly 1000 miles of our tracks in IL
linois, Missouri, Nebraska. Colorado,
Kansas and Iowa" said Mr.. Loree.
and I have never seen any country as
whole in better condition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
RARD,

Sherrard. Sept ct. y. Blenken,
sopp and family visited in Cable Sun
day.
Mrs. James Knox of Rock Island
came out Saturday and visited in Sher,
rard until Tuesday.
number of the Odd Fellows expect
to so to New Boston Saturday TO or.
ganize a lodge.
Mrs. John Beveridge and daughter
Mrs. Quincy Farrow. went to Rock
Island lest Thursday. returning home
Saturday.
Mrs Jessie Haigh returned home
Monday after three months stay at
Jacksonville and the St. Louis fair.
Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. Mark
Thompson and daughter Mamie. were
in the tri-cities shopping Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Cox visited at
Viola with their son Frank Cox and
wife from Saturday until Sunday.
Quincy Farrow. of Sherrard. and
John Raisbeck. returned home after a
weeks visit at the st. Louis fair.
Mr.. Harley and Mr.. Dowie will re-
turn TO their homes at Vancouver ISL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
IN THE SUBURBS.
CORDOVA.

Cordova, Sept. 29.-Rev. F. B. Neel
and family returned Saturday from an
extended trip in Franklin. Ind. where
they were called to the death-bed Of
Mr.. Neels mother.
Mrs. Earl Drummer left last WedneS-
day for Oklahoma where she will join
her husband, who proceed her some
months ago. They will make their
home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Charles Sallow. of Minneapolis.
Mimi. is making an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs II. l.. Durant, and
friends here.
Mrs. Ellen Marshall. of Rock Island.
is visiting friends here this week.
Mrs. NJ. Marshall, of Rock Island. is
the guest of Mrs. w. r. Freek this
week.
While viewing the repairing that was
going on in his Office ID. Zimmerman
stepped on a loosened board in the
| floor and was thrown on pile of rocks
in the cellar Because of his age, al
, though not seriously injured, he has
| been confined to his bed for some days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
BASEBALL BRIEFS.
Will Oppose Farming.

The Three-Eye league at its annual
meeting TO be held in Springfield,
Oct. Il, will, among other important
questions discuss that of farming play
ers. Some of the clubs that have not
been favored by the majors in this re-
spect, have protested against the prac-
tice, and it is likely that the league
will take some action. The baseball
law prohibits such farming, and re-
quires the releasing of all players who
are allowed to leave a major club to
play with minor. The Three-Eye is
not alone in this movement, and it is
likely that all the minors will take
some action. The minor clubs after
developing players loaned by major,
are forced to lose him if an improve
ment is shown, and there is no con-
sidcration involved. Springfield and
Dubuque are two of the ThreeEye
clubs that are losers in this respect.
The former secured Hedges and Hank
ey in this manner. while Dubuque was
given Steele and Wolfe.
The Three-Eye will ask that when a
player is loaned to a minor club that
his release accompany the loan. In
addition the clubs that are not FORUM
ate enough to secure such players
also have ground for complaint. The
managers who have influence among
the managers of the major clubs have
been given the preference in taking
care of the extra players.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
ooinq to the Worlds Fair?

Your best route is over the Chicago
& Alton railway. All lines of railway
will sell you tickets over this line
whether you decide to go via Peoria
or via Chicago. The rates are as low
as by any line, and your home ticket
agent will be pleased to sell you a
ticket over the Chicago & Alton
Short Line if you ask for it. Direct
connections with all railroads at PEG
ria and Chicago. Superb day coaches
and Pullman parlor cars. Pullman
sleeping cars and both cafe and din
ing cars. Ask your home ticket agent
for a ticket via the Chicago & Alton
Short Line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29

and, after a months visit at the home
of Mark Thompson and family.
Henry Rhode and family attended
the funeral of Mrs. Toney Rhode, who
died at Edgington last Sunday morn
ing. She had been ailing for some
time and had been belfast the last IA
weeks The remains were laid to rest
at Edgington. She leaves to mourn
her loss a husband, five daughters and
three sisters and three brothers.
Thomas Sincox went to Boden> on
business Wednesday.
Mark Thompson and son John re
turned home Friday after ten days
at the worlds fair.
Mr.. Bolton and wife, of Hamilton
Ia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Judd Cox last week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
Peoria Applies for Franchise.

Bloomington, ILL.,. Sept. ga for
NAL application from a syndicate in
Peoria for a franchise in the Three-Eye
league was received yesterday. The
application was signed by w. F. Vein
roth, A. E. Lesley and A. Lehman, bus
mess men of Peoria. The sum of $4,000
has been raised for any necessary out
lay in securing a franchise. The appli-
cation will be considered at the annual
meeting next month in Springfield.
Hugh Nicol. the former Rockford man
ager, who is spoken of as the manager
of the proposed Peoria team. brought
the application to President Holland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
Proposal for Bids.

The Rock Island Baseball associa
ton hereby invites sealed proposals
for the equipment OF their new base
ball park. contractors to furnish all OF
the labor. brick or stone. hardware
wire netting. barb wire and all ma
terial, except lumber. necessary to the
construction of grand stand. bleachers
fences and ticket Offices. and to dis
mantle and make use of. as far as
possible, all of the material, except the
fence. in the present park.
Plans and specifications can be had
at the Bijou Cigar store. Bids to be
opened on Wednesday. Oct. 5, 1904
The board of directors reserve the
right to reject any or all bids
NJ. H. SEXTON,
President
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
Four Work For Davenport.
SHOCKING CASEOF DEPRAVITY
Rock Island White Girl Arrested in
Davenport Conserving With Negroes.

Rock Island White Girl Arrested in
Davenport Conserving With Negroes.
young woman giving her name
as Geneva Johnson and stating she
lived in Rock Island, was arrested
by the Davenport police last night for
consorting with negroes. She was ia
ken to the house of detention and
placed in charge of the matron to
whom she told her story, revealing a
shocking state of depravity. Her
downfall was attributed to Rock ISL
and cOlored man and she is about to
become a mother. The girl is scarcely
Is and is said to be of attractive APP
pearance.
The Davenport police concluded the
case did not properly come under their
Jurisdiction and todsI released her,
notifying the police of this city of the
circumstances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
Illinois State Fair

will be held at Springfield Sept. % to
Oct. T. Reduced excursion rates will
be made by the Chicago, Peoria & ST.
Louis railway and its connections from
Sept. 2S to Oct :: tickets good to re-
turn including Oct. s. All c., p. & st.
L. trains will stop at fair grounds to
receive and discharge passengers, saw
ing passengers much time and annoy
ance in reaching the fair. Special
trains will be run Oct. to Z. Get full
information at c.. p. & st. L. offices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
CARRIES OPEN LAMP IN MINE
Explosion Following Kills Two and In
lures Nine Others.

Scranton. Pa. Sept. 29.-Carrying
an open lamp into one of the old work
ings of Mount Jessup colliery, near
Peckville. yesterday. Pal Skovera
caused an explosion of gas which
caught dozen men at work in the
shaft, resulting in the death of him.
self and John Manoski and the serious
burning of nine others. Five of the
latter are so badly injured that their
recovery is doubtful
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
Yesterdays Football Scores.

tuck Preparatory. 0.
Bloomington. Ind.-Indiana univer-
sity. IL; Indiana Medical College. 0.
Ithaca-CoTnell, II; Colgate, o.
Princeton-Princeto u; DickiH
son. 0.
Champaign-Illinois. 23; Wabash
college. ,.
Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue, II; BelOit
college. 0.
New York-Columbia. IS; Franklin
and Marshall. 0.
New Haven-Yale. %; Wesleyan, O.
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania, G;
Swarthmore. f.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-09-29
LADIES' GUILD is REVIVED
Central Presbyterian Church Organ
ization Plans Work.

Presbyterian church at meeting held
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs E G. Frazer, on Third avenue,
was reorganized and the following Off
GERS elected:
President-MTs. H. d. Folsom.
Vice Presidents-Mrs T. II. Thomas,
Mrs Adair Peasants.
Treasurer-Mrs.E Z. G.. Frazer.
Secretary-Mrs. o. Leonard.
The winters work was planned at
the meeting and a bazaar, to be given
the second week in December at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Murphy, was de
cided on. A coffee and cake sale will
also be arranged for in the near fu'
ture