davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
TRIRE OLE REN HIR-

= IEE.kA COURT. No. ii. 7. x II. MEETS
- On tho inst and third THURSDAYS Of each
month at FTate-nal building Eleventh. and
FrankAn ausnGe- Al Visitors cordially in
Attest: =. L. Lawn. scribe. No. 3OcS cas-,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
lNDEPLNDENT ORDER ODD FELL
LOWS


"A SCHDk Lodge No. 32z l. o. o. F.
~ meets ese.y Monday evening at ScHustte
EIss.I. Nineteenth aal " !gEt streets. NoSA IL
,!esr--s- kisltIns B!OtHsrs welcome.
LEO I.A>GE$BA''E HER y q.
1876 ~ F41isa r..
I ACLEDE LODGL. no. - o. y. F.
l. m'~;s '-'Et TlGr>Iay eI"nius a.
CLOCK IT hal NJ T. OI'. .aL4O7s Temple
Ninth and phse stress Members axe ;raier-
naily requested 20 attend Visitors viii f!nL e
home wiki us- FEate!aai!y-
=. :. DEVI2f:. y. =.
Ir.l Mar ir. R-rarIiuE ~-er.iary
=. LOUIS LODGE. No. . l. o. O. =,
- meets -r-ry Saturday evening IN Hall No
!. Odd Fsi!oTa' building Ninth and Olive
streets Visitors w.t..I me. Members expected
~ attend. NoIz iu second degree next meeting
WALLACE ;Iocarga. secretary
M E.DEY LODGE. No = / O o
w meets Tuesday en!ng Of each week nj
E-.. No !. ODD Fellows LuilGiHg curner Main
FEG olive. al clock. Visiting brothers In
N!'rri 20 attend Double initiation January p
- ~ g A. IlGGS. y -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
ROYAL AREANIM-

CRA\D COUNCIL MISSOURI, ROYAL.
~ Arc.nInI. Sus-jiI Holland Building-A
oIdisI welcome TO visitors friends. bretnrsn
anu members from abroad.
t. II. BACON. O r.
Jno. c kililrSSvortn. Grand secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
KNIGHTS OF CoLUNDUs.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
ne SMET COUNCIL No l4z hSl,;ur.
- CT Columbus. meets every Hrst and thIra
LEu scay in tn= west nail Century buiIGlnE
Ninth and olive sts .is.JIaK kuIgnts ars m.
siied. . +. MONAGHAN Grand KnIyht
VI J. McI,Tane Recorder
" ENRICh COUNCIL. no $50 KNIGHTS
~ OF Columbus. every ssco!lI an.
fourth Wednesday at Rose Iill Hail 10 5sJi
Maple avenue Visiting knights always wei
come JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand kniSSr
Walter T. cunningham. Recorder.
IN AEQ; ET IE COT Neil. NO ss
ia knights OK Columbus. meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesday in the west nall! Cen
tUIy buili!ug Ninth and Olive streets Visit
Ii.s knight cordially invited.
FRANK G. CUNNINGHAM
Grand Knight.
G T. LOUIS COUNCIL NO. 49, MEETS EI-
u cry hre, and thld Tuesday at West EAT
Hall southwest corner Finney and Eandevenrsr
avenues. Visiting knights cordially In
EDWARD DEVOY. Grand Knight
Joseph r LaEly. Re order.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
DOCTOR HOGAN
DR.. ANNIE NEWLAND

Private licensed HON" for ladies' before ard
during confinement: Oldest and most reliable
Institution in the State. established over fortv
years; home comforts. motherly care: infants
adopted: irregularities successfully treated
satisfaction guaranteed: ladies' In trouble. Gail
or write. ;-3lA plIv- 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

Rates and terms unheari Of. Look:
u - weekly pays a S.".rr loan.
5! - weekly paws a $500 loan
81 - weekly pays a 500 loan.
."c weekly paws u 5000 loan.
PAYMENTS may he made w-el.ly. semiusonthl y
n monthly. II Ia TO yuUr Interest," TO consult NJ
All business private and afov" board SIae rs.
CHEMICAL. FINANCE 60.
~ fcfrI-al huldln: EtGh'M md Dliwa L..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
Lowest Rate Loans.

We Will PAY on anv DEBT YOU OWE and
Al1EAN.H =. You MORE MONEY ~ your FUR
NlIi IKE. PIANOS. horses and wagons. goods
left IN yaEr POSSESSION: WEEKLY or
MONTH"; payments: LOWEST EA1ES: dis
count El'"n u FhIn before 5ue Call or write
2o3 y; Iorth st, room 21l OZARK building THE
ANibf lt~'IN FINANCE 60.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
DENTISTRY.

DR.. SHAtb. So2 Pine st: crown and brids
work a specially: gold crowns. s.. plates S3 to s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21

DANCING.
ATTEND Fr-f. IeHoney's select recsptlon
every THURSDAY evening. academy Saa Olive
Ninorh Z2+5 psimar
ATTEND continuous dancing: Professor F-ran-
kels academy. 1ifl Ch"Uteau ave. this SUNDAY
afternoon and evening
JOIN Professor De Honav's class for begin
ners: full term. g 20 all calling this week.
Academy. 3sii olive: finest in State
JOIN Professor AMI Mrs. FrankaI's danring
classes. Friday evening. January o. separate
hall for beginners. fun term, 81 Academy
Iiil Choureau
PROF. & Mrs. Rehenakv guarantee waltz
.wo-steD sChottisChs. lanC.rs. waltz Ianciers 81
private lessons any hour. with music. 1910 Olive
SPECIAL rates IN beginners to advertise and
introduce classes. BUrke's Dancing Acad-
emy, northwest cor. Olive and Tenth. 9Th floor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
Local Report.

81. Louis. Jan. ~. lsn4
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
WALL. PAPER.

EHRLICH BROS. interior decorators: paper
hanging and painting. Del 173s. 400 Easton-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
Wonderful GIFTS.

MEDu WIS AND CL.IRvoYANTs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21

sPrecipira,ion irappreciahle
-beio" sefo' EDWARD II BOWIE
Losal Forecast.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
eopEFR0Y's MINERAL WATER

T ADIESi Use Chichester English Pennwoysl Pills,
In Beet! ssfsst! Only Reliable. Take no otb,,
Buy Of your DrugSisi, s,nd ssrnrs ,,r partlc.
"Reieff for Ladies' in letter by mail
Chiehestcr Cheuical Co.. Philadn., Pm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21

A LOVELY hrmc: seventeen acres garden
land; all improvements; near city: near Olive
road; possession at once. Lydia Art Co.. COZ
Eranklln.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall of the River.

Fo- - hour. ending az
= Luis "Wednesday. Jan -. '@'t
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21

TAPEWoRN with head: pleasant easy
and positive cure. without fasting or sickness
booklet free located u years at II Hickory
Mr.. and Mrs stephen rr.Icn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21

17.-.If-s - = its ?. : - -- q =,
> 80 r" g. l7s1 +-IY O.. - n
g. -r. "a
=TAGS
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-21
LANGAM & TAYLOR

= SIVFsNTiFs -N-NTI Ne 90
New warehouse. 1873 Washington ave sno
pTiya,e si2Jag,s,Io"n,s. ,,t, moving. hacking and
goods. Kin. ~. ..0r Main .s-5 and g.t our
rates We have -" branches
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1904.
HILO HRARD FROK.

The Hllo Tribune thinks that the
County Act was a bunco game gotten
up by the enemies of county govern
uent with a fuse set in it to blow the
thing to smithereens at the proper mo-
ment. 1t blames the men who drew the
Act for the chaos through which the
Islands are now proceeding, and rings
former Governor Dole in as one of the
conspirators, intimating that he signed
the Act with full knowledge of its
weak points There is probably more
truth than poetry in these deductions.
The will of the people was entrapped
by legal hui, acting with the Cover
nor-and that is the story of the Coun-
ty Act in brief. One of the Tribunes
editorial articles is as follows:
"The County Act has been knocked
higher than Gilroy's kite. Local gov
ernment has gone glimmering and the
Territory stands where it stood months,
even years since, with but two notice.
able exceptions. Those exceptions are
that new blood rules the executive Of
fee and the holes in the Treasury are
deeper than ever before.
"The state of our finances make the
problems incident to the ordinary
routine of government, more intricate
and difficult than they have ever been
before, to say nothing of the problem,
Btill unsolved of giving to these Islands
long promised local government. 1t is
up to Governor Carter to lead us out of
this wilderness into which we have
drifted That he will steer in the di-
rection of the County Government
harbor the people still believe.
"The situation is without parallel
n America. Nowhere else have peo.
,e been deprived of local government
either by incompetency or by design,
That Hawaii is not now a collection of
rclf-governing communities is trace
.,5le either to incompetency or design
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
A Conservative View.

L. w. Macfarlane was the most con-
servative business man who spoke up
at the Governors meeting. He re-
minded those assemble d that the
Senate Commission, which was here,
suggested that we we're unAmerlcan
because we didn't have county govern
ment. We have got it now and we
want to know how to handle it," Right
you are, Fred. (excuse us for this fa-
miliarity), /. e., las far as the Leglsla-
ture can give it to u.s." He then fin
ally passed the buck up to the Govern
ernor ito take the bull by the horns
and carry on the government" And
then the Governor gave him parting
send-off for "the ease with which" he
passes the buck is tribute to his
business ability" He neither commit
ted himself one way or the other, nor
did he expose whether he was for or
against County Government. He may
have consulted his attorney before at
tending that meeting, which accounts
for the deftness with which he treated
the subject and came out non-commit-
tai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
A Case Of IVo-FaGs.

E. D. Tenney, one of the great lay
trainers of the County Act now declared
void, is reported to have spoken at the
Governors meeting as follows: per
sonally l am not in favor of county
government but | believe we have to
have it, and if we don't enact a county
law ourselves Congress will" Ah the
devil is out of him. We are informed
that when this same act was being con-
sidered in Republican caucus, legisla-
tors and politicians included, Mr. Ten
ney cautioned them not to tinker too
much with the then drafted law, as
tinkering might affect it so that it
would not stand scrutiny and test after
ward. But it has stood scrutiny. for
General Hartwell revised it, but it
failed to stand the test by the Supreme
Court. His half-heartedness has cost
the country much unnecessary expense
and grafters will have to bear the
brunt of all the abuse to be now got
out of the fiasco. A gentleman who
was present at the meeting, and who
was also one at the former caucus,
said that he felt like going up to him,
after hearing him say what he did, as
quoted above, and give him a biff in
the jaw for double dealing. That would
have been too bad had he done so, as
he is very sick man. 1t was we'll that
he was let Off easy and don't even now
know who would then have assailed
him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
Why Net Rejoice ?

Why shouldn't there be joy in the
Home Rule camp over the failure of
the County Law? The Bulletin has
hit it right by saying because it gives
the Home Rule party a campaign issue
for the 1904 campaign" Organic
Act' David Kupihea told the truth on
the floor of the House when he said
that the Act would be knocked out if
it went to the Supreme Court, because
they (the Republican party) did not
want it, but he was repeatedly laughed
at and scorned by the know-it-alls of
that body, the 13 and the mystical
included, which composed the full
strength of the controlling element.
Facts now bear him out, which proves
the utter insincerity of these sycophan-
tic politicians, and that insincerity is
further borne out by the exposures
made at the Governors meeting.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
Future Disaster Predicted,

Geo. w. Smith (Rat Poison) anoth.
er of the great lay doctors who hatch.
ed out the now voided County Act,
gave out a gospel truth statement,
hard to refute, when he said at the
Governors meeting: The County Act
is passed and to oppose county govern.
ment now would be only to invite dis.
astrous defeat of the best interests of
the community in the next election"
We believe him to be correct and that
disastrous defeat" is staring the Re-
publican party in the face. The SUI
preme Court has given the people
weapon hard to browbeat and one that
will surely be used with telling results
in the coming Fall when the impending
onslaught will be waged with terrific
force. There is nothing that Congress
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
The Will OF The People First,

Under the law appointing tax as
-in-chief, we find that the Treas
urer appoints with the approval of the
Governor. In such an event, the Treas
urer may appoint and the Governor
withhold his approval, yet the re-
spopslbility for the conduct of the Of
flee lays with the Treasurer, and not
with the Governor. We hope that both
will see their way clear so that the
most popular man be appointed by the
Treasurer and approved by the Gov
ernor without regard to party. Colonel
c. p. Iaulsea was elected assessor of
the County Of Oahu by a large vote,
showing that he was and is the choice
of the people for that place. Is it bus
iness or right to turn him and the will
of the people down merely because he
does not belong to the party to which
the Governor happens to belong? We
think not.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

in the men in Territorial office. The
belief will never be effaced from the
minds of the Hawaiian voters that the
County Act was devised for the very
purpose of being knocked out If occa-
sion demanded.
"The men who framed the Act are as
distinguished for their legal ability as
they are for political probity. The
history Of the County Act reflects on
one or the other of these departments
of human virtue"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

The Advertiser thinks we should not
have county government because the
electorate is not sufficiently versed in
Americanism to manage it properly.
or course the idea of the morning
press Is well understood It wants the
oligarchy and one-man power of some
years ago. But, nit. The men who
caused the Islands to be annexed are
the very first ones to shy at the re-.
suits, but they should and must toe
the mark and take their little medi.
cine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
TOPICS Or 7HE DAY.
think not.

The people of Hilo are again cursed
with a plague known as Sheriff L. A.
Andrews. He goes back to office ON
account of the defeat of the county
system. His return, however, may
mean good thing in disguise, for it
will mean the dead certain defeat of
the Republican party in November.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

Representative David NJ. Kunibaa
one Of the Home Rulers from the FIrtb
District now looms up as the leg.
islator who knew more than all the
o'nefs put together in his opinions on
the Organic Act and whom the otno,
members made much fun of. He aIono
Of all Others held thar the Republican
County Act would be declared vo,d
should 1t ever get to the supromo
Court and in which opinion he has a.
last been sustained, It is "orgar,o
Act" Dawes turn now to turn tno
laugh on all the Others by sav,ro
Didnt | tell you SOL" He was laro,
ca at most Numerically and was o,yo,,
no quarters whenever he got IN TO saw
anything in opposition We venturo =,
say that his future election is alrooG,
assured MIN and we hope that he will
do right by his constituents "''
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

The cloven hoof of the enemies OF
county government has at last been
disclosed Thurston is one and his
gang is with him. w. r. Castle is
another, and now we have A. s. Hart.
WeIl-the man appointed to defend ~
the County Act, mind you-conressipg
publicly that he is and always has
been opposed to county government,
me people of the Hawaiian Islands
nave been entrapped by the Family
compact" again, It is up to Governor
Carter to stay with the people and
make worthy reputation or 90 with
the Holy Alliance and fall with it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

The San Francisco Call has nomin-
ated David B. Hill as Democratic can
didate for the Presidency and the Ho-
nolulu Advertiser has named Senator
German. 1t is awfully hard that the
Democratic party should be reduced to
choice between two men, when there
are so many aspirants for the place
but of course, it will be necessary to
knuckle down to the mandates of our
Republican friends, In the meanwhile
the Democratic party seems to be re-
pelllous enough as to have both eyes
Oh w. r. Hearst
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

The Board of ex-Supervisors ought
to have attended the Governors meet
ing in a body with Jackie Lucas as
spokesman. He would no doubt have
told' how he hates the despised kama.
kas and the way he insulted them dur
ing the late county campaign by sub.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

stituting prickly pears for poi and
tares for provender finally to make
them do penance by walking over cac.
tus leaves. We wonder whether he
Jared on such fruit, which gives such
a sunset glow hue upon his ruddy face.
The two "Asiatics' might have been
there also and then we'd have had a
fine trio of falsetto ring.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

and the Delegate can now do to save
the day to the Republican party, un'
less it be to send kid like the present
Secretary of the Territory to aid them
at Washington
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
EoA sA1H.
EcR BALE.

gSHO S;'iSD e HOUSE AND LOT oN
oa.h H,,IAa sS Street near King. Only small
WsT Payment received. Apply to
WILLIAM sAvlDoR & GO.
SOS Merchant Stree,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
auBsoAIrTIoN EA7Es:

Per Month, anywhere In the Hs-
Waiian Islanda.. a....................f 50
1Or Year. ................... d 20
Per Year, postpaid 70 Foreign Coun-
tr1en, .......'....s.,....s.... W
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16
Payable Invariably in Advance.

y. 3. TESLA, Proprietor snd Tu"
LSher.
Residing In Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-16

Entered at the Pos oaioe at Honolulu
Il. T., az seoond.olsua mail
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07
CEClLTON.

Mr.. William Ward. of Baltimore. spent
s"vt1J, day VI last week in the neigh
far!l.ul.
Mr.. tramI, Howard and Miss Florence
I&cr Of Chrsaprakc City. attended the
dlnrl gives by the. lnjli,S om Tuesday
right.
A," i. Charles j. Rcichc and j. f..
f'r=r@on, Of Chc>trrtown. We're guests
"f Ma NJ. r. Ferguson on Tuesday.
Mil Bessie Bouldcn was thc guest Of
Mrs. VI. Il. Clayton on Sunday.
Mn, John Boulder spent Monday with
her pa ents, Mr.. and Mrs Hylc Price.
Mo~*rs. John w. Davis and Robert
leI-n Gn were Chesapeake City visitors
on Tur,.lay.
Miss Julia DeShane was entert aimed
ON Tuesday hy Miss Marion Clark.
Little Miss Mary V. Davis spent Sat
nrdny twrd Sunday with her aunt, Mrs.
T.. j. Davis.
Mr.. md Mrs. J. Polk Steele, Of Ch,e-a-
prake CITY. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Wants part of the past week.
Mr.. j. w. Taylor of Baltimore, spelt
Sunday with his parents. Mn. and Mrs.
John w. Taylor.
Mrs. William Taylor is spending some
time in Baltimore
Miss Daisy Hoover spent part of the
tyaat week with her friend Miss Mamie
pturce
Mr.. mfd Mrs. James A. Pcarce were
guests OF Philadelphia relatives last
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07
CHARLESTOWN.

Mr.. Henry Frederick entertained Mrs.
Harry Cooling, OF Prrryvillr. and Miss
E,ina Rose of Baltimore. On Sunday.
pric, Gibson and Walter Gregg. Of
Wilmington. Miss Srntman. of Princi-
20. and Miss ChaI>ha. of Havre de
Grace. were the guests of Miss Mae Glib
aon on Sunday.
Miss Ella Heislcr has as her guest,
Mis- Elwildn Settler of Wilmington.
Mr. Harry Nobmy of Philadelphia.
was the guest of Miss White!ock from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Francis w. lfcisler, of Winning
ton. Del, spent several days ut the
"Bungalow" this week.
Mrs. RebeccN FnHc. of Upper Lake,
n. " and Miss Rutter, of Woodlawn.
Were entertained hy Mrs. II. :. HnineS
ON Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. f. Scott ana Miss Meta G;ll-
taher, of Childs, were the guests of Mrs.
Il. b. Gibson last week.
Some of the river cottages are open
f.n the MAY week.
Rev. II. n. Given was a Wilmington
VI itUr on Monday.
Mrs. II. e. Richardson has been enter
aaninG Mrs. Anna WyncooI,. of Phiha-
dalphia.
Mr.. Jack Allen. IF Virginia. is visiting
Ms '. Il. Allen.
Jr. Edward Lass Beauchamp. Of
Baltimore, is the guest Of Miss Ward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07
COLORA.

Conio, 80 A. ..Coo;l yVL;a,, 49, -, ,,Ia
~ 800. ; -; coIo n"S ~ ne nv SUI
a no,4 1870, ~ '' "-l''
''o'.' D'S =" e'p''
Miss Clara Maluncy. of Wilmington.
spent Sunday at her home here.
Mr.. William Woodrow. Of Chester,
Pa. is spending some time with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodrow.
Mr.. Paul Brumiield and sister. Miss
Mary. of PHILADELPHIA. visited their
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07

Rev. Mr.. Hunter of kennct Square.
Pa. preached in West Nottingham Pres
bytcrian Church last Sunday. and was
entertained ut the home of Mr.. Slater T..
Tosh.
Kathn1inr. II little daughter of Mr. G.
Kemp Brown. narrowly escaped being
run over by the Market train here, last
Friday morning. Fortunately the train
WAS running slow in order to let II freight
train 20 in on the side track out of its
way. when the fireman of the Market
train seen the little child on the track
and rescued hon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-07

turned to her home after II pleasant visit
with Miss Elizabeth Collins.
MIS-. Clppp and daughter Mari. Were
i'll Baltimore on Monday.
Miss Virginia Wilson and Miss Boyl,ll
spent the day in Baltimore on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell Il. Royston. OF
Baltimore. and Mrs. Abram Price, OF
CatonSville, were in Pmt Deposit OF
Thursday and visited the fishing floats
John l.. Mills Dredging Company
dredge waits working in frCnt of Rine.
hart wharf this week. deepening the
channel. Its operations were viewed by
Il curious crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank T. Benson attend
ed tn" Golden Anniversary of the wed,
ding of Mr. and Mrs George j. Roche
in Baltimore. on Wednesday evening
when II reception WAS given to II large
circle of friends. Mr., and Mrs. Roche
We're assisted in receiving by Mrs. Brian
of Indianapolis. who was Il bridesmaid
at the wedding ceremony fifty years ago
and by Mrs. Charles r. X. Beck. Their
only daughter. of Thurmont, Md.
Mrs. John Falls was in Philadelphia
this week
The Republican primary election on
Saturday PASSED off quietly. there being
10 contest.
The Modern Wopdmcn of America
have Instituted lodge at Port Deposit
with Il membership of about thirty.
Mis-. \. l.. Barry ana Miss Marie
Barry hay" returned from It pleasant
10, /. i. d. 4
y rise in the river has caused an nm.
usual run of >had. and the gillcls have
been making some good catches