davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
l,abor Day Picnic,

Montour Lodge. No, ~. AmalgamAssd
Association Iron, ,Stoel and Thu Work
ora are planning for y gala event ON
Labor Day In the form OF All immsnss
picnic TO he held NJ Hunters Park
An effort will be made 10 secure ths
presence Of ono or more of tho nation
al officers, who viii deliver addresses,
The features Of the day will inolade
= parade from the lodge room In Arm
ory Hall to Hunters Park, Tho 90
easion will be enlivencd by u brass
band, IN addition 90 which there will
no dancing with good music afternoon
and evening, All the sports that us'
ualiy 40 with u pionle OF that sort
will be provided for A tug Of war
will bo pulled OF for tho silver cup,
which At tho Stove Mouldcra' ptcnio
was won by tho iron workers Of the
Reading Iron OompNny'a plant,
No Intoxicating liquors viii be al
lowed at tho park, Refreshments, how
ever. OF noariy all kinds will he for
sale on tho grounds,
A small admiration fee will hc ehArs'
oil. which will entitlo tho holders OF
tiokets 10 u chance on gate prise,
Montour Lodge, No. ~, A, A. !. h.
n \. W., hNa been In existence only
ainoo January 10th last. II has already
three hundred and hfty members and
ia hourishing nicely,
Tho membership In composed exolu'
sivoly Of employees Of tho Reading Iron
Works, Thoao belonging seem 10 take
u warm interest In tha NwsiIs Of not
only tho local lodge but Nlao the org.
anisation In general II IL regarded ~
ben oiiciNi In many ways, especially ~
relatea ~ death benefits. which ara onu
|hunured doliAra,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
A YOUTHFUL
nlCHWAYMAN

A eay wearing knee hseeehes saeeess'
tally held ap and robbed y wemSa IN
front OF the Grove Presbyterian church
On Monday night
Il WAS about ten O'Clock when rest
dents In the vicinity et the church
werS startled by y wemSn's eries, ,eSn'
iag loudly for help in tones that wcre
tall Of terror and atsmAy, Several
PERSONS Including John and Theodore
noster and the Rev, Dr. MeoormAek
rushed 10 the spot and found yeane
woman who stated that she had been
held NJ and robbed of her parse, The
hishwaymSa, she described ~ n more
hoy, who after taking her purse had
disappeared dowa the alley leading to
tho rear Of the Grove church,
ny that time, however, the misere'
ant had attained y safe distance and
search in the alley afforded no elew,
The darkness prevailing At the spot
made il impessihle for the lady to
notice her assailant AZ all elosely and
she IL anAhle to give \ good desertp'
tion Of him,
The woman mhhed-Miss Kate hey
ers Of No, Ass Bloom street-wAs call
ed upon hy representative OF th's
paper yesterday, She told n remark
able story showing 70 what n denio,
able degree, depiavity, nerve and aa'
aaeity exist In At least one hoy, who
was enabled TO plan and execute a
hold,up unaided
She had hean to Hunters Park, she
said, and was returning home NJ bloom
street alone She had with her \ small
sum Of money approximations halt y
dollar, which WAS contained In n porse
suspended from her belt by a chain,
when near the Third Ward School
House she noticed n hoy walking near,
She untortu nately noted nothing close
ly about him. hut dist.Nutly remem'
hers that he wore knee hreeehca and q
sailor hat
The hoy passed. her and whom just
east of tho railroad oIosaing no step'
pod over % tho opposite side OF Bloom
stloet, Miss Beyers unsuspeeting harm
kept ON hcr way toward home, "A she
approached tho church tho hoy raotosa'
ed the street and come up with hel
Just ~ she arrived oppoaite the iron
gate,
"0ive me that pocket book !" he
grutIly demanded and NJ tho same mo-
mont snatohed tho womNns purse,
Miss Ryers instinetivoly grssped tho
purse herself and In tho brief atruagle
that enaued tho chain snapped IN two
before tho woman could collect her'
aell 20 act thu shiet with her purse IN
hand went iegaing u down the pave
ment as tast AN he could run, diaap'
pearing IN tho alley,
Rloom street In front Of tho arove
Church ia ono Of tho maat poorly light
oh apota In town and ~ very much
dreaded nj night A movement wa'
sot on foot yesterday, which aas M Nv
object tho securing OF more light,
Council ut ita next meeting will III
appealed to to make aomo action which
viii at once reliove the sltuation,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
Timely and Valuable iluegestIc i1i-' as'

Many eople,espeoially women who
laat closely confined domeR IL lives,
suffer iram what IN general terms h
aallad nervousness Among All
forms Of treatment none has evan aR'
prOaOhad IN SUCCESS tho intel gent uaf
NJ Dr. David isomedy's favorite
itemedy, oi itOndonl, N v, whIol
promotes ~ aasy aud natural not ion al
the digestive organs and imparIs tone
~ tho UHryOnA system,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
Nav Hvji0b Al Qyovaula,

fho y, " H. halfway Company hav
bDlli HwitGh NJ uroyania fran tha
main trnqh ~ tho AilN NJ Tho pOwar
bOnpe ~ be bpilt bV lha DaDylln aDd
j'IoOmabnrp EIontrlN hallway Com
phDy
owing 10 tbN non arrival NJ rails
work N much retarded IN Tho trolley
liDe, only few man aaD work md
tbeHe are empioyed IN leyelipp ~ Nh
track,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
ha0aaaary 10 Ampntate Finger,

The doctors yesterday found N nooes'
aary 10 ampntato tho little hnser OF
David ituokel's Loft hand, whioh WIS
badly mangled NY being caught In tho
n1p wheel NJ M loo 0IHam ffaaHar Gn
July ltll Tho operation was perform,
nj by nfa, Stock and Curry,
MI ItnGkai suffers intaHae pain M
tIIa result ut his Injury,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
COUNCIL. In M.
ECUTlVE SESSION

As anticipated In these columns the
Roraagh Council held = hasy session
Friday, hut the greater part Of Il
took place eehtad closed doors, A
large number Of bids were on hand
covering both the specifications for
street paving and for the electric heht
plAnt and the eeaneilmen preferred to
consider them in executive session,
The council chamber presented al
unusual and hasiness,likc appearance,
A large portion Of the door space WAS
taken up with samples Of paving brick
aud the plans for the light plant o.
eapied = ptemineat place, while the
comfortable arm elsAirs along the three
sides Of the roam we're oooapied with
strange faces, mon representing the
di1eren, paving arms and electric
light concerns that we're bidding,
There we're some eishteca of these
representatives present along with =
good many OF our townsmen who had
crowded into the room,
Treasurer Ellenbosea presented \
statement Of finances TO date, which
showed = total cash balance Of es,oaS'
70
On motion of Mr., vAstine Il WAS
ordered that tis0o be paid 10 ID, j.
Rosers Oh account OF eulvert contract
MT Reifsnyder ot tho Committee on
Streets and bridges reported tho Mil
s,reet eulvert ~ approaching eomple'
tion, Work 10 Al present held NJ by
changes rendered necessary In tho gNs
aud water pipe, II will be finished IN
u few days,
Mr. FanstermNoher moved that tho
Water Commissioners he authorized TO
proceed to erect \ retainiog wall along
tho river hank ~ the Water Worka
Mr., swank seconded tho motion,
Messrs, Re,fsnyde soeser and Vas'
tine did not approve Of Council thus
sarrandoring its authority 10 the Wat
or Commissioners, Such work, they
held, should rest wholly with uoanoil
which should aee 10 ID that estimates
arc properly made aud contract award
ed TO lowest bidder, Tho Quebtion was
put 10 u vote and WAS loat, The wall
win ha oonsidored later,
On motion Of MIR, aocaer tho quart
erly appropriation duo the Firemen
was ordered paid,
Mr.. Vastine moved that Council NO
into executive session 10 open and con-
alder tho bids for street paving and All
electric light plant, Mr., swAnk 500
onded tho motion, Mr. Lloyd objected
TO trAnsAeting susiness behiad closed
doors. The question carried, however,
on u yea and nay vote ~ follows,
Yer--DAsis. Reifanyder, VAatino.
swNnk, Boyer, Montgomery and Joa'
eph aibaon.
NNys-Lloyd. Dietrioh, aooaor and
renatormaohor
Az II 40 o'clock II WAS announced
that tho contract FOR street paving had
boon awarded 10 ID, j. Rogers OF this
city, Inquiry NJ tho Council Chamber
brought forth s0mo additional facts,
Tho contract was awarded 10 Mr., reg
ora At ts,i7 por square yard and 10
oentH pcr foot for ourbing" Reese
Hammond clay blocks ara 10 bo used,
Tho specifications call for aix inch
concrete foundation,
The follow Ing bilia were approved
tne navmaut,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
Our IniIliaLrien

Az IN usual about tho Fourth Of July
thu Heading Iron Works haH closed
down 4 w00h tor mld'a1inmor repairs,
Tha Have Works aro also idle tliih
weak for the Haine purpose, Tlio 9th
ar industries about town ara moving
along m usual, although Nil found
time 10 put IN n fail observance OF In
dapandsnGs Day,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
DanvIlls Won.

Ths Y. NJ. u, A. bAas ball team Of
Bioomsburg crossed bats with = team
Of this oisy 81 the Mail Mil grounds
on Saturday afternoon. II wss = well
played game. This SCORE was I 70 y ia
favor 0f Dsnviiis.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
Tbs Orssd.

The stats Board Of Health Ia sending
copies Of \ vAooinstion "orssd" 10 the
different local secretaries throushout
tho btAte. The creed relates thAt vAo.
oinAtion IN ths only known SURE pre-.
ysntAtive Of smallpox.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
Nav HnpafIDtandant,

Herbert Y, liaohi Of scranton, the
nNw superintendent ~ tllo Heading
lion Works, has aniorad Npon his duties,
Along win his wifa hp ID llvlnl NJ
the MOniOnl House
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1904-07-08
Draw tho Fountain Psn.

Miss Mary wstzei drew tbe fountain
psn vi Hunts drug store on Monday
night
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
Jolly for The SubscribefisII.,

"Your home paper never looses in
tersst to you. This possibly you
have not given = passing thought.
No matter II IL ron like the newsps.
per man or il he likes you. II he il
true to his profession and publishes
for the people he allows no personal
matters or petty spites to intssfers
with his news gathering. He may
meet you ~ . stranger. yet along with
his BEST friends chronicles your success
and sorrows wherever you may be. and
those who would otherwise forget you
are ever and anon reminded Of yuor
existence BY An item in your home
paper. Others may deceivs and Do.
fraud you. but your home paper never
forRets you. Possibly you do not de-.
serve decent treatment BY the paper,
but you get 1t just the same. and II
it should 1t any time ray shipRs 70
cause your fur TO turn the wrouR way
study . moment and sss II il has not
at various times said many nice
things for whihc you fail to give Gre.
dit. Portland Oregonian.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
MANS BODY
CUT IN TWO
Rio Grande Train Kills Man
At Wiewam.
Gruesome Find Made BY the Sta
tion Agent and Rspsetsd u
Cerensr Body Taken =
csaessas Spring..

Colorado Springs. Sept. is-ous
squsrsly in two BY . train and with
absolutsly nothing BY which IL could
b. identified. was found the body Of
man about mile south Of Wig.
wan. small station on the Rio
0rande railroad. about 30 milss
south Of this cisy.
The grucsoms hnd was made BY
the station agsns sarly yesterday naer-
ing Tho man was apparsntly ssous
Is yeras old. sni wore worhisgmss's
clothes. and carries . pair of veil
worn blankets. VI is thought thas
he fell of the frsisht train which
passes Wigwam as an early hour In
the morning.
Coroner Law broushe the body the
CITY and II nothing more can b. lssrp.
cd the body will be buried today -
the corner has decided that an inquest
10 unnecessary
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
After National Convention.

The Colorado delegation to the ma.
tional convention Of the Carpenters
union. which opens At Milwauke ee
Sept. 10. went east fully equipped to
capture the 1906 convention Of the or.
ganizaton for Denvre. The deleagtea
were armed with hundreds Of book lets
descriptive Of the resurces and attrac-
tions of colorado. as we'll ~ supply
of the Colorado" buttons, which
have aided the Colorado Promotion
and Public ity Committee in securing
conventions for Denvr next year.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
Forced to Our, Work.

Chicago. Sept. i2-Nins thousand
men have been thrown out Of employ
ment BY he closing down Of tho three
big branches Of the International har.
vester company. the Mccormick and
Deering divisions In Chicago and the
plant at Plano. Ill Tho shut down
will continue for an indefinite period.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
Ell Paso Declares Dividend.

The directors Of the III Paso Min.
ing company ordered the distribution
of $25. 900 among the stockholders OF
the company.
This is the regular dividend 1T
the rate Of one cent per share The
books for the transfer Of stock close
September 10 and the dividend checks
will be mailed Septemebr 25 when
the books will reopened. Colorado
Springs Gazette.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

Toxic, Sept. l2-An approximation
Of the Japanese casualties in the bat.
tie Of Liso Yang based upon reports
of the chiefs Of the medical corps Of
the three Japanese armies WAS con.
cluded today. II covers the fighting
from Aug. &c and shows that the Japa.
nese killed and wonded amount to II, j.
4S9. divided - follows:
In the right army under the com.
mand Of Gen. Kuroki. 4, 1885; In che
center army. under the command Of
Gen. Oku. 4,992 men. and in the left
army, under the command of Ger.
Nodzu, 1881 nen. These casualties
include 1876 officers killed and 484
officer. wounded: The fact that the
army under Gen. Nodzu sustained the
heaviest lossesis accounted for BY its
assaults upon the Russians defenses
to the south Of Lao Yang.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

Toxic. Sept. ll-Telergaphic re-
ports received here today from the
headquarters of the Manchurian army
declare TIE Japanese to be in full pos
session Of the Yeutai coal mines, esti-
ate the Russian losses up to the fail
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

Of Liso Yang 1t over -. 900 nes. aad
give additional details Of the disposi
tiou Of the Russian forces aroand
Lao Yang. The estimate Of thA Ios-
s@s dose not iDolode shoss suffered BY
the Russians ir the rcar guard ac-
tions fought after the svscuatioa Of
Lao Yang. The date upon which
the japanese occupied the Yeutai
coal mines 10 not given.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
To Visit Kin & Edward. /.

Manchester. Sept. l2-Crown
Prince William of Germany it Ia re.
ported ID about to visit King Edward.
He will have $40. 900 from his father
and $So. 900 moro from the Reichtas
when be marries Beatrice Cecilia.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

Send III your local items. The Tri-
bune wants the names Of yosr friends
whiting you. or those going away.
Don't be backward In this matter.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
Accepts the Nomination for
.A-- President.
Says the Democratic Platform 10 q
set Of Erasions and Contridlct-
Regrets that his own
Party Keeps Agltating
the Tariff Issue.

New York. Sept. i2-Preisdent
Roossvelt's letter Of acceptance which
WAS printed today recaitved general
communication and the afternoon pa.
pers say that there 10 nothing that
the democracy can criticise The let.
ter WAS addressed to Speaker Cannon
Of the notification committee and In
accepting the nomination Mr.. Roose-
velt uses fve newspaper columns to
demonstrate that the democratic plat
form 10 evas.vs and contradictory. and
that 1t can be constructed differently
in various sections to suit the condi-
tions Of the many localities. Speak
ing OF his own party he expresses re-
gret OF continued tariff agitation.
asserting that after 40 years Of protec.
tion it should be considerd definitely
established. He declares himself in
favor Of the American merchant ma.
rine and claims the armyis smaller than
ever in proportion to population. He
claims the cry Of extravaganza is not
just. Heavy expenditures was made
Decessary by the rural delivery system
and the great irrigation projects un.
dretaken which nobody would repeal
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

Cronstadt. Sept. I2-Ths Baltic
fleet sailed Sunday for the east. Tho
vessels Of the feet are the battleships
Souuvaroff. Vice Admiral Role.
stvnsky's flagship. the Navarin, Sis.
so. Veliky. Borcdin. Alexander iii,
orel. Olegl. and the OsliAbiA. the
cruisres Admiral Nakhsmoif. Dmitri
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
DEMOCRATIC PRInARY.
Largest Vote Ever Polled at Flor
ence Caucus.

enCe CAUCUS.
The demorsctic primaries Saturday
evening drew ont the lrasest vote ever
had in . primary at this place. Thsre
was no fight; il was . good natared
crowd. The contest was between the
supporters Of Mayor Moore and r. A.
Moore. the latter winning by . major
ity Of about i4O.
The Frank Moore supporter had out
carriages and brought women or any :
one else TO the polls who would vote.
consequently there were 344 people
voted in two hours.
Following 10 list of dsleastss Sc
lected TO the democratic county con.
vention At Canyon City tomorrow A.
teInoon:
Goe p Nix
Nv BurkhArd
n n fNxtOn
FA Moore
Roy Green
John Milaer
Fred Mitchell
Tom Blunt
J N Bugbes
Geo K Killisn
Jos Lloyd
O o McNulty
T H Morrissey
Lee Champion
Hugh Houston
j W Faulkner
Frank p Warner
Geo W Columbia
II r Lutes
VIM W Alker
W G Fish
Ed La Plant
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

TIE wEATHER-Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
RUSSIANS RETREATlNG!
TO TEL LING.
Predicted that a Determined
Stand will be Made at
that PIace--Japanase
Still Resting.

Donskoi. Aurora and Almaz. and ssv.
eral torpedo boats and torpedo boat
dsetroyers. The feet will merely
touch at Libau. where IL will be Join.
ed BY l2 transports. colliers and sup.
ply ships already waiting there, and
will then proceed direct to the Orient
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

FIorence's favorite elocuticpist.
Miss Mabel sheafer will delight the
audience with . fine selection Sept.
30 at Presbyterian church.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

st. Petersburg. Sept. i2-Gen. Ku.
ropstkin's army il again in retreat.
IL has been retreating to Mukden for
several days and is now going to Ten
Ling 10 miles north Of Mukden and
on the road to HarbiD. 1t has been
predicted that = determined stand is
to be made by the Russians at this
point.
An official dispatch received today
denies the report tha; Gen. Mists ben.
ko. commanding the Russian forces
east OF LiAo Yang. WAS killed in that
city Sept. s.
Two Japanese were arrested here, one
had joinedthe Greek church and mar.
ried Russia woman. From documents
found In their posse, sion it 10 believed
they are naval offiercs acting a. spies.
st. Petersburg. Sept. l2-Gen.
sakharoff reports that Japanese
are not yet north Of Yentai in any
great numbers. but that there are sew.
eral largo japanese camps along the
railroad south of Yentai toward Limo
Yang.
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12
Romano Mistaken.

La Junta. Sept. I2-Robert Ro.
maine. who claims to have aided in
the blowing up of the Vindicator
mine. and also in the blowing up Of
the depot at Independence on June 8
last. was In La Junta a. the time the
explosion occurred. If necessary, Aft :.
davits by good and responsible citizens
caun be secured to that eei1ct
The daily tribune., 1904-09-12

The latest popular sheet music a
hais price Souvenir Music Co. Il
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
-Seltn's New Theatre

One of the prettiest and beat offerings
OF the theatrical season here In Provi-
dence will be Because She Love d Him
So" an amusing comedy which Will be
,ent~d at Keith's Providence theatre
b. the Albee ITO L company. This play
is au adaptation from the French by Will
liam Gillette, and Is conceded to be one
OF the most lsughable, yet Wholesome
plays ever produced on the American
sIage. II caught popular fancy when II
was originally produced In this country.
with ] 4. Dodson. Kate Meek, Ida Con
quest, Arthur Bryon, and other well
known artists In the leading roles,
and II bod a long New York run and
equal- success for several seasons. In
one Of the prominent companies cent on
tour with this pretty play Mr.. VIM. II.
Turner OF the Albes Company was ieat-
ured and Mr.. Robert c. Turner OF the
same company, played an important role.
The theme OF Because She Loved Him
So" is pretty domestic story, developed
with the keen humour ard mirth-pro.
voking situations which characterize
Gille,,e's efforts. There Is not a dull
moment. " the entire play, and an even
ing of complete enjoyment Ia promised
every one who sees H. Mr.. VIM. II.
Turner will be seen In the role with
which he is Identified as Mr.. Weatherbv.
and Mi, Reimer will play the compsn'
ion role al the lovable Mrs. Weatherby.
Miss Lawrence will be Mrs. Gertrude
West, and Mr.. Craig will be her long
patient husband, Oliver West. Mr.
Nicander will be the Tom Wcatherby.
and Miss Ingram will appear s the
Sonora Gonzales. Mr.. Byrne will play
Phtchard, the butler. and Miss Young
will be Susan, Mrs. Vests maid, while
Miss Rivers will have q strong comedy
role as Margaret. the old servant OF the
Weatherby's Mr.. Robert e. Turner will
play Mr. Marsh, Miss Love will be Miss
Langley. Mr.. Hill will play the Rev. Mr..
Langley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
MADNESS OF THE DeseRNN
Eject ct the Monotony of silence
Ipon Human neings

"The silence of the dcScr, has n mad
aening effect upon the human BRAIN"
tah traveller whose experiences are
not often psralleled. "Monotony Is
more severe shan anything else deriv.
Ing it's entire pain from mental effect
lhe monotouy of silence Is worse than
asy other kind.
Take man away from the hum OF
the work OF men and semi him out on
the alkali deserts, and the deep silence
becomes awful ana Is sometimes un-
hcarable. An M once. without any
previous symptom. some member of
the party may stop suddenly, with n
dazcd look ON his face and Wild ex.
preston I'm his eve. RE Is dangerous
His reason is torn In Wild confusion,
Anything or anybody familiar mfml-
ates him
"llc must hc dlsarmcd aud bound at
once or he will deal death To the whole
party, lie is possessed of desert mad
ness brought on 10y the monotony ot
silence. lie suffers cNcruclatrng men
tai anguish. He needs to hc relieved
by being brought back 10 his accus
toned surroundings.
ION this account men used 10 the
desert refuse to 90 ont with those with
whom they are well acquainted The
mad man is not likely 10 attack. a
stranger. II there Is no friend in the
party his madness is likely 10 assert
itself In running rather than IN fight
Ing. II Is fearful disease not yet un'
dcrstool. birmingham Ncws.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17
Boyden Heights.

Perhaps because there Is an abundance
OF free amusements OF the highest type
there, Boyden Heights has already be
come one of the most popular shore re-
sorts In the east. The diving horses, the
greatest free attraction equally great In
whirling Bone,ti In his great mid-air
novelty, a rapeze act far above tie
crowd. eliminating In a terrific Aide for
life down a wire from which he 10 sui
pended by his teeth, This Is given every
afternoon and evening, and in the even
ing there Is a big display OF fireworks In
CONJUNCTION with the act.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-17

The seventh annual election OF the sun
sc, Club held Monday evening resulted as
follows; President, George +. A. Beane F;
vice president. ". ID. Harris; treasurer
John T. Kenyon; secretary, DR.. II, w.
Windsor; social committee, r. n. Cook,
]. p. Burdiek, John +. Bowen, Daniel l..
Mathewson. Harold c. Jacobs; house
commit tee, Thomas ]. Critchley, Robert
J. Seowcroft. John +. Coupe; committee
on bylaws, B. Frank Hopkins; Clinton
II. Johnson. John T. Collision; executive
committee, the elected officers with M.
f. A. Clause suditins committee, Percy
Bainton, Elmer Colwell, ]. Howland lr.