davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
CORNELL BEATS r. AND NJ. SO TO 5.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO rHr TRl

ithaca. n. Y Oct. 22.-CorneII gained at Will to-
cav against Franklin and Marshall. and won. Ss to
g. The Cornell attack was the strongest seen on
Percy Field for years. Rice and Dewey made long
runs in the first half. and all the Cornell backs
stuck to their interference like glue, and carried
the ball ahead so surely that Cornell forced
10 punt only once in the game. The Cornell line
was lnpregnable. but tho ends were deplorably
weak
Shuford played a strong game for Franklin and
Marshall In the beginning OF the second half he
caught the ball a kickoff. and ran ninety yards
for a touchdown His fast work at quarter was
the feature Of the visitors playing. Gibson Halo
day and Bird did excellent work for Cornell Ralph
contest from the side lines The lineup and score;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
FORT RILEY AWARDS APPROVED.
Protest Of New-Jersey Rife Team Not Up
held by National Board.

Washington. Oct 22.-The national board for the
promotion OF rifle practice to-day in the ONCE
OF Assistant Secretary Oliver OF the War De-
itlsy contest The Mew,Jersey team made pro
limit for long distance airing buf n was nos sls-
tained- The board also decided 20 press for leg
lslatton by Congress authorizing the War De
partment TO pay the expenses Of rife reans at
tending the contests 10 encourage the Build ne
and 10 authorize the sale OF government arms 70
, rliS clubs a11llating with the national oTgani-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE

Josiah r Dav. OF the firm OF Charles ". Ascaen-
bach & Co. No. 81 Murray-st., who for many wears
has been wagon builder. Is showing number q
novelties in business wagons among these IS rs
latest improved patent dump wagon His horseisS
lawn cart Is in great demand beng very useIul -
this time OF the year for gathering ieaVes anu
other refuse from lawns
The Peters Harness and Sadd1sry Company. No
s. West Broadway. is busy sitting our rs Gus
toners with ro5es. stable blankets and earrisss e
and trucking storm covers for horse ana CIlNSi
II is exceptionally busy this tall hlLng orderS
At the saIesroOrns OF William K Sishop No y
yvarren-st. there is great activity IN ueetns tne
demands ror station wagons tor SUBURBAN tra9s
and for business wagons, the season p'~l-sils "
be good one.
I.arss- crowds than ever. comprising old patrons
a. we'll as new. are now 10 be seen daily az ne
purland Riding Academy. No West sixty -sxta aiSt
st the music the equipment and tAe eN-ei-5l.
location offerinE exceptional aJtract-'-s TO '
rider.
MANY OF the Nev-York horse dealers are alreaHy
r-irp themselves with preuaratonS for their en-
tries at the coming Horse SHOW
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
NIAGARA SCORES ON SYRACUSE.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE II

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IkL5INLI
Syracuse, Oct 22.-The Syracuse football team
defeated the University Of Niagara on Archbold
Field here this afternoon. ~ to 4 The only Nj
agara score was made in the hrst half. when
O'Rourke. fuuback kicked q goal from the So
yard line syracuses best work was done by Har-
wood Tucker Van Duyn and Burrell- Burrell
made an END run Of eighty yards for touchdown
Niagara failed TO hold Syracuse for downs. out
made its distances two or three times; The two
teams were about equal in weight. but the superior
condition of Syracuse players told on their oppo-
nents The attendance was light. owing 70 The
rain- The lne-uD and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
LACROSSE.
Crescent 4. c. Wins from SteUens
bY 8 to ?.

Under weather conditions that were perfect. the
final game OF lacrosse between the Stevens Insti-
tute team. from Hoboken. and the Crescent Ath-
letc Clubs men. was played the Iatter's
grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday. Il resulted.
in the two previous games. in victory for the
Crescents. the score being to ?. after playing
two thirty minute halves.
Wardell. Hodges. Stoba and Parsons scored the
goals in the first half for the Crescents. Parsons
capturing two. Galley and Murray scored one
each for the visitors making the score "a the end
of the first half 10 >. Doyle, of the CresCents,
was replaced by Ford in the second half; Varley
by Kennedy and De Casanova oy Sheriff. Ken
Al the conclusion Of the game the teams cheered
each other
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

FOOTBALL AT THE NAVY YARD.

Officers. enlisted men and civilians to the num-
Der Of two thousand ssw two lively games Of
football played near the marine barracks al the
navy yard yesterday. The hrst came was between
elevens from the battleshps Texas and Illinois
he iatter's men won by score OF 70 o. Smith
right hafback or the Illinois got the ball OUT Of
scrimmage on the Texas 2-yaTd Una He maAo
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
LAFAYETTE JUST BEATS swARTHMoRE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEIBIyE. J

TEIlEETtAFH =
Easton. Penn. Oct 22--Probably the greatest
game ever played March Field took place to-
day. when Lafayette downed the sturdy Swarth-
more eleven to O. About Eve thousand persons
witnessed the contest. Not until the latter part
OF the last half any scoring done Then shuster
dropped pretty goal from the 3O-yard line swarth-
Inore's line iupregnabie. while Lafayette ran
the ends for consistent gains Maxwell OF Swarth-
more. played excellent game. Snooks's tacking
on punts. McAvoy's line pluugins and Captain Nor
rison's running OF the team were the features
Shuster was tho hero OF the game while his oppo-
nent. CTowei. had rot a chance to display his
ability. Jackson and Mill!man played well for
Swarthmore. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

came fro-, a beautiful place kick By Reid from
Dartmouth's s5-yard line. The Nsw-Fampsnirs
teams strength lay in its heavy linemen on ofen-
sive work. Both teams confined their eIorS esIg s5v
short end plays. Two Of Dartmouth's touenoo%nss s
were made On long after the backs nad
broken through the line. In the last i've minutes
OF playing time Dartmouth. sure Of the game. put
and score.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
LOU DILLON WELL AG1ry
1'rots Mile in e:01 s-AAIerord..
TrOts IN Front

Memphis. Tenn. Oct. z2-Tbat
champion trotting mare has rsco-.. D,.-ons tss
recent illness. was shown TO-DAY vher 4 '.a ~
exhibition mile. she oircled the coursa n so, as
spite strong wind rhat was bIov.nc m -, - es-
s'relcn The fractional time Of the nile vas -.
alexander driven by Geers. won ths mr..
nsats o. tns 2ol trottins after bareIV -
,us himself from the dstance flag in the A..
h1'-S. Ihe 2l5 tro,ting produced a stronp ss -Ao
~ "a tofn AXworrhy. Wh ch won the frs, 80 -,
nsdSs I Isadiy nom Lady Pa-chfe Johr n ~ slfd
IIttVe lavortte for the 2-0i pacing ,-ir,S-s -
- - dsht Esats pulled Up. The 210 Cae,T Ing u
~ - 3ttf5Isht heats ~ Ash Rose Wills Iiff e.Ieon
H. IcSSgets 1oneets divided second and third ns5s r
TROTTTNc- S-oa ~ -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

run with It the whole length of the field for
touchdown. and Halpin kicked the goal .re
The second game was between men tTonl, onl,ys. ~.
battleship Kearsarge and the receiving snip - =
cock. The formers team won by OF 70 70 " "
Tabor. the left haIfback OF the Kearsarge maze mace
three touchdovns and Spath maze Cne- TABOR
made two in the frsf half He and Spath made
one each IN the second half. @. Sterns refereed
both
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
WESLEYAN WINS FROM RUTeERs.

Midjletown, Conn, Oct 22-wesIeyan defeated
Rutgers to-day in an easy way 90 TO o All Wes-
leyan's touchdowrs were made on end runs. The
playing Of Van Surdan at quarterback was feat
ure Of the game.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
DARTMoUTH ouTPLAYs HoLY CROSS

Worcester. Mass. Oct 22.-Dartmouth's football
team ploughed through Holy Crosss line this after
noon. and won the annual football game at
MoFeestsF Oval By Ia 70 a Holy CToss's only soal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

sesharl made the touchdown but failed the goal
shattuck was easily responsible tor Amheist's
winning the game. and Hubbard ana CoSseshal
did well Golfer, Htgg and Savage did best for
Brown The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
Positions

Seore-West Point II; Hale. 6. Touchdowns-ErVyin
Iorney Boorner Goals from togehdowns-Doe BIoomsr.
Fseteres-Mr Thompson. LineslnAn-Mr Hockenberry.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

Scove-New-York University, 8: Trinity O. Touchdown
--Cragn- Goal-COe. Reteree-Fred Weuck Yale I'm
pre- c. Saunders Columbia Lineman-Vv 3 sutton
Trinity. Tinae-Twenty- minute halves
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
RACE FOR KING CHIMES.
Yeteran Trotter Wins from King
mond on Speeduay.

One Of the best races seen on the Speedway tht,
season was witnessed yesterday by several thou.
sand spectators at the third weekly trotunz u,ssf-
Ing Of the Road Drivers Association. Ths conrA.-
ants were W. @ F.oyd-Jones veteran trot-sr EZf7,
Chimes. 2101a- ana Claus BonI ng's KIngnond 2-s
winner o. the Speedway championship two wear,
ago. They trof ted three heats over the Iovs-
stretch. and IN tne hEst tHo rounds they were
By brush al the nnIsn kngu0ld won The ~.
heat oy nose. Mr. Boiling rather outdlfving AZ
F1oy d-Jones. who hesitaLed 20 urge b horsss 70
oroUsly at the finish IN the second heat MI FpovS
Jones drove brilliant dnsh ana thoUsb KiyyS KgyS-
his nose in front The third and decidng bsst -
rather. easy for King Chimes by compa-tson Wiz
the end ana won by an Op=n length or mo
Ktnsmond seemed 20 tire ana weaken IN ,ba
finish though he had trotted but three besfs ~ tIs
q mile each HorSerneo were AZ frsC surprised
raced lis horse on last saturday again on sun
day and gam on Wednesday, they concluded thar
ne was jaded and weak from too much fast work
The two crack Lrottfrs wu meet again next sat
Nine races were trotted and paced YESTERDAY. ana
II zach race spirited contest developed close
FIRST RACE-PACNG.
Peter H , g q P Myers ........... 4 4
Bessie Red oh a. n :, di7a2 a IA a EfopDer)......-
4i,s B.as : b y 7a1S-s o5.i .-----'''.---' 10
SECOND RACETRoTTNG
E6.:t,ii-s B1isat Light Dr. 3 ,T IS:swar' aEgr}:3 g
3ssraRa 2dsrim ? Pi3'- C& 3 'es5ss ess; h
THIRD RACE-PACING.
LADY Direct, b. n CDr. r. D. Gi.D.-......-.-. 1
Francis s. ch. E. (E- z Stsrens) ..............
Ogden smith, blk John ". -......-.-..-
Kias Ten eh g Gc,arsr905sr % %Haeks'0.....-.
FOURTH RACE-PACING.
Trixie gr N 65eo-gs I. Bucsna1l ..............
Judge. b. g. W. lUrdy}
Nelly F.. br. CF !. Minor. -
FIFTH RACE-PACING
Zee Advice ch- :. CIarnes A. Mu-pay1
Precious. ch John L Dodge. 2
SIXTH RACE-TROTTNG.
Euoh7e Prtzs blk. Il E-aissinetl .---.-..----.5
Freeland. E ID. Goodman ..-.ss.--.. :
SEVENTH RACE-TRoTrING
King Chimes B. & CIV. c. Floy6-Jonesl. .--.......9
Eingrnond. 2 Claus Bohlinsl- z
EIGHTH RACE-TROTTING
Judge Boardrnzn. Z. 8. q I Topilz)- --.-.....---
Too soon blk. e Isaac A. Hopper ---.--.-..--...
Kahkf br. m John 7. Dodge
GRAY Billy. gr- e civilian ScoJtl ....s'-...-'''.'
Oracle T. 70. m tAncraW Craw -or1) -..-..---
Exquisite z CWilhan Cantl1- .
NINTH RAC=TROTTING
TIE King = z (Sf Z simon -.---..-..-.
Surszntlv br r Crho1,ss z. Rlsseli- -...-.-.---
Nelly WILKES : n tPhIlio Hips1nausanl- ----... g
Fhvthnlic ir b. : George r. Euos-] : q
NIght Hawk b. l. " Boynr0n ---......-..-. 5 70
Crtine b. 2 tJoseph F. Gibbons o r.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

TOCNG GIANTS.
those Little Ads. Of the People" Is making buSins
for those who them
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23

seore-Princetcn 60. LehiEh o Touehdowns-Foulke
o., short %. Miller t2). Mccormick % Tennsv o.
Goa,s from touchdowns-Coonsy COO. Referee-Bergsn.
Umpire-Minds. Linemen-Corey Lehigh; Daub. Prince
ton. Time. 80 and 25 minute halves.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-23
CAPTAIN GRAVES WINS Toss


Captain Graves wor the toss for ~. c.6...
anc chose 10 cefend the south goal. thus GET
ting ne eeneht of whatever breeze was blowing
Eorsback kicked os for Yale and after West
Foint had tried the line twice with little result
<Hhoe puntec. Rockwell mufted the pass when
Yale lined up. and theE veeder fell back from
haies @a-gand line 10 punt for the hrs, lime
al tAis Jsneture came Roraback's bad pass from
~hleh I7pion bloeked the punt and Erwin made
"'s fortunate run for touchdown II all ham
Ssheo before the teams had actually been play
ns sixty seconds. and the sudeenness az ~.
ming almost took away the breath :, ~. w.
SHhusiasts However. when Zoe had kicked ,ba
sea enc The score was 10 0 for the Soldiers
Ans tAle men settled back IN the seats snd
"onhoently awaited better tidings.
horabaek kicked OF again IN the 49,.
DD-yaFd lire Again the Arrnv-s hacl-, 80, 49,
rae Inc and again they bounded or Ag,,n
<tIlc@ had 10 punt Yale returned The kick. and
Va Soldiers had the leather On their ovyn a.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Evidence Of Murder.

The body of William T. Shannon,
who has been missing since the first
Of December, was discovered buried
several feet under the floor of A. j
Posey's barn. Wounds on the body in
dicate that Shannon was pounded to
death. The skull was fractured and
the features hammered to pulp. Th@'
body also showed numerous bruises.
as II Shannon had been kicked. One
Sunday evening last December Pose
who lived about five miles south and
west of Lawton, in Ramsey county.
and his hired man, w. T. Shannon,
started for the formers farm. 1t was
known that Posey owed Shannon
about $500 for wages and that they had
had a dispute over the matter. Shan.
non disappeared and Posey said he
had paid him and that he had gone to
Canada The coroners jury returned
verdict of murder against Posey,
who has disappeared, and gone, it is
thought, to Canada.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
A Few Questions.

When the Republicans are Growing
over their Sherman antitrust law 1t ID
well for the voter to quietly ask II any
Of these laws have ever really injured
the trusts or benefited the people.
Have these antitrust laws ever stop
ped the dep1edations Of single trust1
Are not the beef trust, the Standard
OH trust AID the pipe trust doing the
same kind Of plundering now that they
did before the courts decided against
them? Did railroad rates drop when
the Northern Securities company LOST
IN the courts1 II %. why did the
prices Of railroad stocks advance 90
rapidly in Wall street during the two
weeks following the decision1
The Republicans do not intend 10
harm tho tp6sts. They are not puttaAs
theee rich criminals IN s&xipee.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
items OF A WEEK FROM VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Gold Weather Has DELAYED Seeding
Throughout the State and May
Result in the Wheat Area
Being Diminished.

North Dakota farmers will not be
seeding generally before May. The
weather all through what should have
been spring has been backward and
cold. The season which everyone
hopes is nearly past has been one of
the most severe that the Northwest
has experienced for years. The win
ter was extraordinary for its coldness,
and the late storms, coming when in
other years the weather would have
been warm and springlike, have de-
layed the drying up process far beyond
the usual period. Thus far there has not
been one day of warm, drying weather.
A few days have been fairly warm,
but all through them the air has been
damp, so that there has been little
chance for the evaporation of water
from the surface of the land. Most
Of the water, therefore. has either run
off into the streams or been absorbed
in the soil. In few isolated locali-
ties little seeding has been done,
but this has been on such small
scale that the area involved may be
left out of consideration altogether.
Seed has been sown on few spots of
high ground in the Missouri valley,
and that is about all. The rest of the
state is either under water, or in the
condition of mud. Farmers, as rule,
are feeling we'll in spite of the lateness
of the season. Except in few locali-
ties the lands have not been badly
flooded by the melting SHOWS. The
area of wheat may be somewhat d.
minished by the tardiness of good
weather.
There will not likely be any diminu-
tion Of the total crop area, as, with
clearing weather soon there will be
plenty of time to seed every available
acre Of land in the state.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Condition of National Banks.

The comptroller of the currency
made public an abstract of the reports
of the condition of the national banks
in North Dakota. Compared with the
returns of Jan. %, it shows that the
total resources increased from $18,-
s02, 2,573 to s19,156,25O. Loan and dis
counts decreased from $12,042,S16 to
S12,OQ2,12S. Cash reserve decreased
from $919,9s7 to $S36,534. The aver
age reserve held fell from 22.47 to
1853 per cent.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Unknown Commits Suicide.

An unknown man suicided near
Mapleton. He was seen on the rail-
road track at Mapleton by the engi-
neer and fireman of a Northern Pa
ctfic train. hut was on a sidetrack
and out of danger. Just as the train
approached where he stood. the man
rushed onto the track in front of the
rapidly moving engine. He was in
stantly killed. There was nothing by
which the body could be identified. The
dead man was forty-five years of age,
fairly we'll dressed. and apparently a
Scandinavian
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
New Kind cf Wheat.

A new kind of wheat is reported
from Ward county, where it is claimed
a Bohemian homesteader brought
seven grains of wheat from Bohemia
with him. This was seeded and the
crop carefully saved and reseeded the
next spring. The farmer now has
fifty bushels. which will be be seeded
this spring. 1t is very large berry
and yields much more than other
grain. It is scarcely as hard as the
ordinary spring wheat. but grades up
we'll. and may be success in the
Northwest.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Fears Of a Flood.

A severe cold snap to stop rain and
melting snow is the only hope to pre-
vent the Cheyenne river flooding the
low lands. The Northern Pacific Rail-
way company has gang of men at
their bridge at Valley City endeavor-
ing to prevent an ice gorge. The city
park bridge has been carried out by
the ice.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

other points where the men voted In
favor Of the reduction, as they did at
the Greer and Shenango works of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany at New Castle, Pa, the plants
will likely continue to operate at the re-
duced wage scale. The whole situation
from the Amalgamated associations
standpoint is serious, and it will re-
quire the greatest diplomacy on the
part of the officials Of the organizatio
to hold it together"
The Wool and Cotton Reporter of
March 81 mentions a to 10 per cent
reduction in wages at the Arlington
mills, Lawrence, Mass, affecting 1000
Of the 1900 operatives, which took ef-
feet March %. 1t also says that the
woolen mill at New Castle, Del, and the
Chester (Pa) Manufacturing company
have closed down for indefinite periods;
also that the West Warren Cotton
mill, Massachusetts, has shut down
No. 3 mill and that the mills of the
Lonsdale (R. L. company will in fu-
ture run only five days week.
Turning to the New York Journal of
Commerce Of March 81, we learn that
some of the drawer finishers in the
Narrower Knitting mill at Troy, N. Y,
are on strike because of q cut of 2h
cents dozen on the goods handled.
Again on April it tells us that 10000
textile operatives in Philadelphia are
idle because of poor conditions in the
cotton and woolen goods trade and
that 'in the next few weeks it is prob
able that many more mills will sus-
pend operations and that the number
of men, women and children out of
employment will be increased mate
rally" 1t says that ''many mills are
running on half time and some have
closed down entirely. Among the lat
ter are the Dobson Cloth and Blanket
mills at Manayunk and the Winfield
Manufacturing company"
Other trade and commercial organs
contain similar news as to industry.
Only two or three weeks ago 10000
soft coal miners voted to accept a re-
duction in wages of over 51a per cent.
It has become known that the average
reduction in wages of those of the
10000 employees of the steel trust
who were not discharged a few months
ago was more nearly 30 than 10 per
cent.
The window, flint glass and silk in
dustries are perhaps in as bad condi-
ton as are those of steel, textile and
coal mining. Railroad earnings are
greatly decreased Notwithstanding
that thousands Of men were recently
laid off and that hundreds of thou
sands have had their wages reduced.
Only few days ago President Mellen
Of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad announced that the
trade depression in New England had
become SO severe that his road had
found it necessary to curtail its pas
senger service.
These are some Of the facts that in
dicate that Republican tariff and trust
legislation is rapidly reducing the size
Of the workingman's dinner pail. Not
only have money wages declined
greatly recently, but the cost Of liv-
ing, according to Dun's tables Of
prices, is now 43 per cent higher than
when the Dingley tariff bill became a
law. II dinner pals are to be full
this year they must be very, very
small. To get feeling Of fullness
the workingmen must wear shorter
belts than usual and keep them buckled
mn tight. BYRON w. HOLT.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
North Dakota Socialists.

The Socialists have decided to hold
their state convention in Valley City
lime 20 and 30. T. r. C.. Crowell Of
Fargo succeeds A. Bassett as secretary
,of the state central committee. A
the Valley City meeting.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Private Sale.

Twin sell all my farm machinery and
several good work horses ct private sale
Those in need Of either horses or ma
chinery for the springs work viii 6nd il
10 their advantage 10 see No.
VALRg1INI VuII,
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Nav Go uninstructed.

The Endorsement of Judge Parker
by the New York state convention is
said to render less likely than ever the
Endorsement of Hearst by the North
Dakota Democrats. The leaders of
party in the state are reticent. No
conventions have been held yet. The
chances seem good for an uninstructed
delegation to st. Louis.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LoDGEoF PERFECT1oN.-Langdon No. 8
third Thursdays' Of each month at the Masonic
Temple. vM
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

AF.&A.M M.-Lebansn Lodge holds regular
communications at the Masonic Temple on the
second and fourth Fridays of each month; a.
JOHN RYLANCR, w. NJ.
ROBERT Work, Secretary.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Tracks Under Water

One mile Of Great Northern railway
track has been washed away BY q
food at Alinot. The yards are under
water.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28
Apoolnted opecial lnspector,

Edgar d. Foley Of Nedora has boen
appointed special Inspector oe the gen
esal land once It Wsshinston, D. 8.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

CO. F. No. sos-st. Alphonsus Court, meets
on the first and third Wednesdays OF each
month in their hall ever the Mooney efate
Bank. EDMUND A. MCCAY, q. Il.
JAMES j. MoYER, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

DEGREE OF HONOR.-Meets in the Work.
man hall on the first and third Friday 8 OF each
month.
MRS. BELLE BIRMINaHAM, Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

A. o. q. W.-Langdon Lodge meets in the
Workman hall the first and third Monday OF
each month.
THos SHEEHAN, Recorder.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

S.-Langdon Temple holds regular com:
municatisns on the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month at the Masonic hall:
JAS. H. Balm, MRS. +. WORK, "; ~.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

LADY MACCABEEs.-Langd Hive Of the
Lady Maccabees meet in the Workman hal!
MRS BELLE BIRNINaHAM, Commander.
MRS. NJ. L. SULLIVAN, Record Keeper.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

LADY G. o. Est Mary's Court, meets a
the Forester hall on the second and feurtt
Tuesdays of each month.
Mrs. Jos. Power, Rec. sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

K. o. T. M.-Langdon Tent of Maccabees
meet in the Forester hall the first and third
Thursdays of each mouth.
j. b. SAL7ER, Commander.
G. h. MoELLR1Na, X. Of r.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

YEOMEN.-Meet in the K. of P. hall, ON the
nrst and third Thursdays of each month.
THOs. SHEEHAN, Yeoman.
&C. CRAWFORD, sec'y.
Courier Democrat., 1904-04-28

ALDERMAN.
First Ward M. L. Sullivan, F. J. Hodgins.
s.cscd sss Ward NJ. Kelly. NJ Morrison.
Third Ward ..... .Chas. Haugh, VIM. Haverty.
SCHOOL BOARD.
Members of Board of Education-H. D.
Alert. III, l., Sullivan, Jno. McGauvran, +. A.
Farrell, VIM. Flumerfelt. ,..,
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