davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
NOTICE.
Manchester Taxes.

I am now ready to receive the last half
OF the CITY, SCHOOL and SEWER TAX
for 1904. also tho STATE T4AXES for
that year. Thsc VII have paid the first
half OF the city taxes. July 1st, should
pay the last half by December LIST. to
avoid per cent! penalty on that half.
and those WHO have paid none can save
per cent nenal,% On The last half ny
will ba added 5 per cent. to all taxes.
State, City. School and Sewer, unpaid
after December lst. 5ja
T. w BRONAUGII JR.,
~ .ps5S{ Tre,i Sti.cra5 CITY. NJ Afarchestcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
WHITE GIRLS Z. ASSOCIATES '''l'I|:;
s5dE 7TI7tIFE ly3g,3,3
fspec,al e rho TImes-Dispatch.1

Special to Tho Times Dispatch-)
BURKEvILLE. VA. November 49,
Death alone exposed Charlie Flippen q
mulatto native of this place. who away
from homo has for years assumed the
role OF white man.
His remains arrived here over tho
Southern Railway shortly after midnight
last night, from Newburgh, n. Y. accon,-
panied by a white escort composed 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Seven Prisoners Escape,
(py Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press
K CHARLOTTE. N. C., Nov. lo,-Seyen
prisoners escaped from the county jail a
'Lumbcrton early this morning by cutting
the bars OF the cage In which they were
confed, and the bars OF the outer window
with a saw They tore up a blanket and
luct themselves down TO- The ground. Six
were negroes, one white boy Three
hav ben capturd and diigent search Is
being made for the others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Drowned in a Tub.
tgnac,a1 n rba rtmes pispateh)

tspecIal to Tho Times pispatch,>
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.. Nov, l9,--Ycs-
terday at Hape Mills seven miles south
Zebi Hall. playing about the yard, fell
Into q large tub Of water, and was
drowned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

II YOU WISH TIE. ANTS FOR YOUR
hsv. daily calls from good tenants and
from people anxious to rent from us.
T.. NJ. WORKMAN e. CO..
is N. Ninth ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

the auspices of the genera committee
having charge of the initiation. Twen
ty thousand invitations have been is
sued and it is expected that there will
be greater attendance at that ball
than has ever been in the Pavilion I'M
der the auspices of any fraternal body.
The officers of the general commit
tee are Thomas J. Emery, president;
w. ]. Boradori, vice president; j.
Wood, secretary, and ]. COhn, guard
ian.
Court Bay City No. IL of the For
esters of America has had such a
drain upon its sick and funeral fund
of late that it has had to adopt unus-
ual means to replenish the treasury.
1t has decided to have a night and a
day at the Chutes on Monday, August
s. the proceeds to be used for the re-
punishment of both funds. This is
being carried out under the auspices
of the officers of the court. who are:
Max Baruth, chief ranger; ]. V. Sands
sub-chief ranger; Max Growers.
treasurer; ]. Kullman, financial sec
rotary; I. o. KAISER, recording secre-
tary; j. Lindstadt. senior, and A.
Philpott. junior woodward; James
Kelleher, senior, and r. SCHNEIDER.
junior beadle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

nue.. 200 feet north of Point Lobos ave-
nue., to Thomas Jefferson; 25x120 feet
on the west line of Twenty first ave
nue., 225 feet north of Point Lobos ave-
nue. to Henry ]. Brooks; 25x120 feet on
on the west line of Twenty-first avenue,
$50 feet north of Point Lobos, to Cath
crime Wilkes; 25x12O feet on the east
line of Ninth avenue, 100 feet south of
] street, to Christine Buhlinger; 25x120
feet on the east line of Forty eighth
avenue, It's feet south of * street, to
Bushrod X. Albertson 25x120 feet on
the east line of Nineteenth avenue, 325
feet south of l. street, to Albert Cen
ster; 25x120 feet ION the east line of
Nineteenth avenue, 500 feet south of l.
street, to Ernestine Genster: 25x12O
feet on. the east line of For
ty-fourth avenue 200 feet north of K
street, to Mary Elliot; 25x120 feet on
the east line of Twenty avenue,
1872 feet south of c street, to Louis Dana
Spencer; .25x100 feet on the south line of
l. street, 1916 feet east of Thirtieth ave-
nue., to Louis Dana Spencer; 25xlOO feet
on the northwest line of Madrid street.
275 feet southwest of Brazil avenue, to
Mary a. Walsh, and 25X100 feet on the
northwest line of Madrid street, 800 feet
southwest of Brazil avenue. to Eugene
A. Mulaney.
The popularity of Marin County as
a place of suburban residence and the
success of the North Shore third-rail
electric service has been clearly
demonstrated this season. Portions
of the large Dibblee and Barber
estates at Ross Valley were cut up and
sold out within period of two weeks.
Other portions are being handled now.
San Anselmo San Rafael, Mill Val
lev. Corte MADEIRA, Larkspur and Kent
field are also undergoing a boom in
real estate. These are delightful places
for the all-the-year-roun residence,
having MANI advantages. Farther up
the line at Fairfax, San Geronimo, La
grnitas, and Taylorville villa lots are
meeting with prompt sales. The Mail
lard estate at Lagunitas has disposed
Of twenty lots within a short time.
The tunnel through White Hill will be
completed early in September. This
tunnel will shorten the distance by
from twenty to forty minutes, thus
bringing Point Reyes. Lagunitas. etc..
within q reasonable suburban distance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

the Presbyterian Board Of Home Mis-
sions in behalf of the Pima Indians
in Arizona, who are said to be perish
ing because the waters Of the ella
River have been diverted from their.
reservation. The committee stated
that no water was available for the ir-
rigation of the Indians lands, and the
Indians, who number about 5000, are
said to be on the verge Of starvation
because of the failure of their crops.
The President promised to investigate
the matter, which has been before the
Interior Department for a long time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
FORESTERS DAY TO BE
FITTINGLY OBSERVED

The GO00 Foresters of America who
hold their membership in the forty
four courts of San Francisc will cele-
brate Foresters' day, August Is, by
large class initiation in Golden Gate
Hall. at which time it is expected sew
eral hundred strangers will be admit
ted to membership.
On August 20 there will be a grand
ball in the Mechanics Pavilion under
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
PIMA INDIANS OBJECTS
OF APPEAL TO PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. July 3O.-An ap-
peal was made to President Roosevelt
to-day by a committee representing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

A1cN anldra, SootUs lot 0ONlVO. SoulH llIle
Essex street, near Shattuck avenue.
Berkeley, r. w. Hayes to@Jacob Mass.
$780, lot 5ex1OO, south line of Encinal
avenue. $50 feet east of Chestnut street,
Alameda. A. NJ Minifee TO A. G.. Mason,
$500; cottage on lot 30x150 on Morton
street, near Santa Clara avenue, Ala
media, G. Margraff to client of w. +.
Fitch, $3.50.
TOWARD 1THE OCEAN.
Sales are reported by 3. Getz as fol-
lows: Lot 3Oxt2O, on the east line Of
Thirty-fourth avenue, 100 feet south of
1 street, to Minnie Coulter; lot 25x12O,
on the east line of Forty-eighth ave-
nue., $50 feet south Of X street, to Ed
ward L. Landegren; lot 50x120. on the
east line of Forty second avenue, 100
feet south of street, to Katherine
Miller; lot 25x120, on the west line of
Forty avenue, 100 feet north Of
] street. to A. c. Campbell; lot 75x120,
on the east line of Forty-eighth ave-
nue.. 100 feet north of j street. TO A c.
Campbell; lot 25x120, on the west line
of Ninth avenue, 43.72 feet north of n
on the northwest line of Edinburgh
street. 125 feet northeast of Persia ave-
nue., to William H. Reyburn; lot 32:6x
100. on the southwest corner of Thirty
seventh avenue and c street, to L. c.
Simpson and A. G. Crawford; lot 25X
100, on the west line of Tenth avenue
125 feet south of L street, to George
w. Schrank; lot 25x100, on the north
east line of Persia avenue, so feet
southwest of London street, to James
BeasIey; lot 75x107:6, on the northeast
corner OF Forty-eighth avenue and l.
street, to ]. M. Richardson; lot 75x1OO.
on the southeast corner of Sargent and
Ralston streets, to May l. Wyman; lot
25x1O0, on the south line of w street,
S2:G feet east of Fortieth avenue, to
May L Wyman; lot 25x10O, on the west
line of Head street, $50 feet south of
Sargent, to Emma j. Vahlbusch;
lot 25x100, on the west line of
Head street, 200 feet south of Sar-
gent, to Margaret Cassidy; lot 25x1OO,
on west line of Head street, 225 feet
south of Sargent, to S. 3. Sundes; lot
50x10O feet northwest line of Naples
street, $50 feet southwest of Brazil ave-
nue., to j. F. Conner; lot 25X120 feet east
line of Twelfth avenue, 200 feet south OF
X street. to Michael ]. Greggains lot
25x1O0 feet southeast line of Madrid
street, $50 feet northeast of France ave-
nue.. to James T. McCray; lot 25x10O
feet northwest line of Edinburgh street,
$50 feet southwest of Brazil avenue, to
Emma E. Starr; 5Ox112:6 feet on the
north line of Hearst avenue, 275 feet
west of Edna street, to Andrew B. ST.
monsoon; 25x120 feet on the south line
of K street. 1876 feet west of Forty fifth
avenue, to Joseph F. Butler; 25xi20 feet
on the west line Of Twenty first ave-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
MRS. VANDERBILT SELLS
SOME VALUABLE ESTATE
Disposes of More Than 100000 Worth
of City Property Left Her by Father
Dealers Hopeful for More Activity Soon

The features of the past week in
the realty way have been the sales
that have been reported of the prop
critics of Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt by her
agents. Thomas Magee & Sons. OF
her holdings the value of more than
$5o0.0 has recently been sold. The
general activity Of the market is in
creasing and transactions will soon be
contaminated of large size. The COM
plete statistics of the month that
closed yesterday have not been COM
piled, but the average has been good.
The building contracts for the month
of July exc9sded $500, 600.
The property at the southwest cor
ner Of First and Minna streets, in two
pieces, 45 feet on First street and $50
feet on Minna street, has been sold for
the William EIDE Company for
$4,000. The purchaser is not named
A. J. Rich & Co. have sold the resi-
dence and lot 45x127:SA, on the
north line Of Washington street, be-
tween Fillmore and Steiner, owned by
H. NJ. Levy, for $4,000; the northeast
corner Of Twenty-third and Fair Oaks
A--AA . W Ac@NAiA6 OAl Ill -
streets, for Mrs. Livingston, for
$4,000; northeast corner of Page and
Baker streets, with residence, from
William Britain to Joseph Hirsch, for
S12,750. and also the following: Lot
35X100 feet on the east line of Van
Ness avenue. between Pacific avenue
and Broadway, sold by Z. w. Crellin
to Mrs. R. Dusenbery, for s10,500;
two flats on the norta line Of Vallejo
street. between Van Ness avenue and
Franklin street, lot 25x137:6, to
Frank I. Freitas, for $3.50, by the
John Whelan Company; residence on
the west line Of Pierce street, between
McAllister street and Golden Gate ave-
nue.; lot 27:6xS2:6, from S. Anspacher
TO c. J. Clemens, $1,000; lot 5Ox1O2:6
on the east line of Shrader street,
1876 north of Grove, to B. G.. Cur
san, by NJ. H. de Young, for $4,000, and
lot 50X137:6 on the north line of
Grove street 1876 east of Shrader,
from NJ. H. de Young to E. F. Ebbits,
for $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
FORMER FAIR HOLDINGS.


Thomas Magee & Sons have sold for
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt the property at
the intersection of the northerly line Of
Jackson street with the northeasterly
line Of Montgomery avenue, having 10T
feet on Montgomery avenue and 20 feet
on Jackson street, by 275 feet depth to
Pacific street. On the last named street
the frontage is 1875 feet. About one
third Of the land is improved with old
three-story brick buildings that rent
for S42S 80 a month. The sale price was
sS5,OO0. Baldwin & Howell represented
the purchaser, whose name is not fur
nished by the brokers.
Another sale of San Francisco real
estate has been made for Mrs William
K. Vanderbilt Jr. by Thomas Magee Z
Sons The property is the northwest
corner Of Washington and Drumm
streets, fronting AS feet on the north
side Of Washington street by 120 feet
deep on Drumm street, back to Oregon
street in the rear on which the 'front.'
age is also las feet. 1t is covered by a
solid two-story and basement building
Of brick and iron, built originally
strong enough to carry several more
stories. 1t is occupied by L. Scatena &
Co. Garcia & Maggini and r. X NAL
colin under a lease, which has three
years yet TO run, at a monthly rental Of
$3.50. The price paid was SIZE, 900. The
purchaser is B. NJ. Gum. With the
sales Of Mrs. Vanderbilt's property al
ready reported, and others yet to be
made. it is understood that more than
$500 900 worth of the Vanderbilt prop
erty has already been sold.
Hoag & Lansdale report that a client
Of theirs has proved the highest bidder
for the Alvinza Hayward property, To-
Gated on the northwest corner of Van
Ness avenue and Lombard street, 'front.'
ing 27152 feet on Van Ness avenue,
with a frontage of 3S4:9 feet on Lorn-
bard street. The bid which secured the
property was s4S,155. Quite a number
Of bids were received on the piece,
which is exceptionally well situated.
Hoag & Lansdale have planned to sub
divide the holding into extra large resi-
dence lots, and will probably erect
three or four houses on different lots in
the very near future.
Sol Getz & Son report the following
sales: Lot 50x12O feet on the west line
of Forty-sixth avenue, 275 feet north
Of I street, to T. W. Fillmore; 75x125
feet, with improvements. on the south
line Of Montana street, 375 feet west of
Plymouth, TO ]. r. Augustus, for s11O0.
37:6x12O feet on the southwest corner of
Forty-eighth avenue and L street 70
Maud Wilson; 100x110 feet on the south
west corner of Thirty-fifth avenue and
J street, to NJ. S. Simrak; 25x12O feet
on the east line of Forty-sixth avenue
275 feet north Of I street, to H. NJ. Cal
vim.
MANY HOUSES AND LOTS.
Madison & Burke report the fol-
lowing sales: Lot on northeast line
Of Eighth street, 6S feet north of
Brannan, 6S:9x275 feet, for the Tread
well estate, for s16,500; north line Of
Sacramento street, east Of Kearny, Ask
95 feet, with two-story and basement
brick building, for D. Cobb. for
$4,000: lot 2SxS2:6. on the east
line of Devisadero street. 70 feet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE.

The next session viii open on TUESDAY.
August =. 1900. & that day resident students
must be IN attendance at p m and non
resident students az p. N. REV. p 3.
i EMMA. President
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

DALo ALTO ACADEMY, one mile from
Stanford DDiyersity-B and young men
prepared for Stanford Berkeley OF Eastern
colleges. Exceptional Advantages in Modern
Languages and Higher Mathematics. Fail term
begins August %. For catalogue address
MAYNARD SHIPLEY- Palo Alto. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
THE LYCEUM,

Al accredited preparatory school for the uni
verEity. law and medical colleges Is well
known Tor its careful and thorough work Come
and be with Us, We prepare you well refer
ences President Jordan any Stanford pro
fessor. Phelan Building.
i. II. GRAU. Phi. D. Principal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
ST. JOSEPH,S ACADEMY
IRVING INSTITUTE.

Boarding and day school FOR young iast.s -.
htsle girls 2126 California street VIII reoneo
A16lHL J. 1904 Accredited 70 the uufversiffe,
REV EDWARD B. CHURCH. A N Princi,,sI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Tapestry Carpets as Low as SIC

We them at and as a
and sellt Their 70
we'll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
Mount TamaIpais Military Academy

0ITS : 6: ::s AZ: II ::5
trated catalogue. W J.
MEREDITH Vice Principal. Menlo PARK Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

r.
SAN JOSE. CAL Exclusively Tor boardinx
Ftudeufs. Fifty-thirc year. Courses: Classical
Literary Scientific, Conservatory CoIleTs
preparatOry accredited. intermediate and Pri-
mary Glasses. Studies resumed Tuesday Aug
ust .. 1904.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31
ANDERSON ACADEMY,

IRkINCTON. California
First term OF 10000 begins on August 10.
WILLIAM WALKER ANDERSON. Principal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

Made OF oak solid and substantial. Pretty
design. Diamond shaped mirror OF beveled
French plate. Not a small bureau BY any
means Top is A. inches wide-average size.
Many places where II viii answer quite
well as one at twice the price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-07-31

YARD, NOT LAID.
Figured OF solid colors. room patterns
and hall runners.
Comes SO inches wide A wonderful
floor covering for wear-nO wear-out TO
it. Regular price anywhere SOC a yard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
Transport Sherman
From Philippines

The U. S. A. transport Sherman ar.
rived from Manila, p. l., last night
and was locked at the Naval wharf
She carries no less than 1 200 passen'
gers, including the Twenty.ninth u. s.
Infantry, several hundred casuals and
men Of the signal and hospital corps
and also large list Of first-class pas.
sengers.
The Twenty.ninth Infantry Is com.
manded by Col. b. G. Lockwood.
Among the passengers is Mrs. Burwell,
the wife of Captain Burwell. OF the bat.
tleship Oregon; Judge Odlin of the
Court of First Instance at Manila, and
Superintendent Moses of the Army
transport service.
The Twenty.ninth Infantry was first
stationed In Cebu, Paragua and Panay,
where part Of II took part In fights
against the Moros. The regiment was
then station on the Island of Guimaras
where 1t remained until called home.
On arrival on the mainland the regi-
ment will be split up and sent to Fort
Douglas, Utah; Fort Bliss, Whipple
Barracks and Fort Duchesne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
FREE KINDERGARTEN
MONTHLY MEETING

There was an unusually large at
tendance at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Free Kindergarten and
Children's Aid Association Friday
morning.
The coming exodus OF Honolulu's
population to the Coast and Eastern
States for the Summer will affect the
working committees OF the Association
and several designations we're OF neces-
Pity handed in and regrettully accepted.
Reports were read from the various
committees showing the kindergartens
in a prosperous condition. The band
concert given to the children Monday
at Thomas Square was largely attend
ed and thoroughly enjoyed by the
primary grades as well as the little
people OF the kindergarten.
Miss Bray, director OF Kawaiahao
kindergarten, was given leave of alb
sence for the month Of June and the
esignation OF Miss Ashton, director
OF Palama kindergarten. was accepted
with regret. II was voted to grant d.
plomas to Misses Winritred Sharp and
Neva Eaton at the close of the school
year, for successfully completing the
two years course of study In the Ho-
nolulu Free Kindergarten Training
School.
Reports from the Castle Home were
read showing that Institution is doing
noble work. Two new children were
accepted, making total OF twenty-one
boys and girls being mothered under
one roof.
The financial condition of this public
charity is very precarious and may be
largely due TO misunderstanding as
to the proper source for its maintain
tence. The use OF the property. salary
OF matron and all expenses Of the out
side management are given by the
former occupants Of the premises, but
the support Of the Home must come
from the general psblic and unless
some arrangement can be made for
meeting the running expenses OF the
institution there are grave fears for It's
continuance.
After lengthy discussion as to ways
and means OF securing funds for the
Association work, the meeting ad-
journed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE.

The nobleman's preference for the
beauty Of Williamsburg was soon per-
ceiyed. and very early Mrs. Byrd had
begun to hint at broken hearts and the
folly of young girls who set their eyes
too high.
Anne herself was never so beautiful,
never so brilliant, never so willfully
captivating, as now, when scarf Of
Igayety hid the passion OF many hearts
fermenting.
On an afternoon they two, Anne and
Armand, walked slowly under the
pines that stretched down from the
gateway Of GLADDEN. Hall.
Just before the marketed gateway
he stopped.
you are cruel to me. mademoiselle. "
His voice was anxious, vibrating, long
ing.
why cruel, monsieur"
"Ah. ! need not tell you that" he
said. looking at her earnestly. 'Is II
that ! have failed? Am ! not some
how what you would wish ina noble
man? Is there something lacking?"
She shook her head. mo, no."
Yet something Is different. | have
searched so hard to find what II Is. ]
have seen you at the routs and have
danced with you, but you are not the
same. At Greenway Court, there where
the leaves were falling-I wish II could
have been SO always. US two, in the
forest-you were kinder and not so cold
to mel"
Marquis" There was a splendor OF
color in her face, bent sweet to him.
Her eyes. tinted and lustrous, were
gay beneath the warm glimmer Of her
hair.
"Marquis!" repeated the young man,
flushing. II was not that to You In the
forest. found then that you were
not like the ladies of my land, who
know naught save grandeur and titles,
but that you could be above such
things. that you we're such a one as !
have dreamed must be somewhere. |
ask you only to be to me as you were
then-as you were that day when 'ho
governor came back-when I sat with
you on the hillside. Can you iO,u g.,
mademoiselle, that am not just the
same that was them"
you are so much more. Then did
not know who you we're"
OCOnt'n"od Nondavl
-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-05-07
MERCHANTS ACTIVE

At the Merchants Association meet
ing yesterday afternoon In the routine
business President Smith reported on
the work done by the directors since
the January meeting. The directors
sent memorial to Delegate Kuhio In
January asking him TO work for the
location of regiment of infantry on
Oahu. In February the most impor.
tant work was the joint action with the
Chamber of Commerce in securing the
payments of Government warrants.
The Secretary of the Territory had
been asked to aid in the enforcement
of the bankruptcy law. The Secretary
has asked that all firms file with the
Territorial Secretary their co-partner.
ship papers. The directors had also
endorsed the Gardner bill for the aid
OF American shipping. Mr.. Smith re.
ported the result OF the conference with
Senator Heinrich of Washington, who
promised to do all he could to induce
the Hill line to establish permanent
connections between Honolulu and Sc.
attic.
Mr.. Mcclellan gave detailed report
Of his work In Washington as hereto.
fore reported In the local press.
The work of the Association having
grown to such proportions, President
Smith recommended the election of a
paid secretary. Theo. f. Lansing was
elected at salary OF $50 per month
The directors were instructed to re
wise and suggest amendments to the
bylaws.
The new rooms of the Association