davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Death Of Mrs Joseph Kearns.

Died Tuesday morning at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Cahill, on franklin Avenue, Mrs.
Joseph Kearns, aged 20 years.
Mrs Kearns had been in i'll health
for five or six months, but no fears of
very serious results were entertained.
The immediate cause of her death
was an abscess on the lungs.
Mrs. kearns had been married
about year Her husband, a rail.
road man, is stationed at Arkansas
City; but she came home several
months ago on account of her health
and was never well enough TO return.
She was a member of the Catholic
church where the funeral services took
place Thurday morning at 10 o'clock,
the Rev. Curry officiating. The
ceremonies were under the auspices
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the knights
of Father Matthew, of which she had
been a devoted member.
Mrs. Kearns was for nearly two
years a compoSitor in the INTELL1
GENCER office, where she was highly
appreciated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Post Office Robbery.
j. A. RICKART,
l.. S. Correspondent,

The Higginsville post Office was
robbed Wednesday morning by three
men, all of whom have been captured
and turned over to the United States
Marshall. They were Charles Saun-
ders, John Murphy and Charles john
son, or at least such were the names
they gave. Several post Office rob-
berries have been reported within the
past few days. Lamonte and George
town being the nearest. 1t is probable
that these men we're the perpetrators
in the other cases.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postofllce, at Lexington, Mo.
August &c, 1904:
Mrs. Mary Anderson; Mrs. Edward
L. Bigelow; ] A. Beatty; Mr.. j. Ber.
tin; Mrs, Cerahann Bell; Mrs. W. H,
Brown; D. T. Bohon; zed Case; Mrs.
E. P. Christian; Miss Love Green
James L. Long; Mrs. Mary Marten
Mrs. G. Robinson: Mrs. E. O. Richard,
son, (2) NJ. d. Schroeder; Mrs, Ella
Saunders; Mrs. Fannie Williams Mrs.
Marrlar Workers.
When calling for these please say
they were advertised.
JAMES M. CRowDER, P. NJ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
WOOdmen's Picnic.

The Mayview camp of NJ. W. A.
held its fifth annual picnic Thursday
at Schmuts grove, one mile south
of MAYHEM. Considering the in-
clemency Of the weather, there was =
good crowd in attendance, An address
on woodcraft was delivered by DR.. S.
@. A. Rubey, OF Clinton, and W. B.
G. Brown, Of Kansas City, once re-
publican candidate for congressman,
spoke 90 the issues of the day. Con-
certs we're given in the afternoon and
evening by Days band, of Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Mexican Veterans.

The Missouri Association of Mexican
war veterans will hold It's twenty-sixth
annual reunion September 16 and IL
at the "Hall OF Congress" on the ex-
position Grounds in St. Louis. The
National ASSOCIATION Of Mexican
Veterans will hold its sessession on
the 18th of the same msnth IN
East St. Louis and on the 10th on
the Exposition grounds, The ex-
srciSes of the joint reunion on the
10th will be in the Spanish and Eng
llsh languages.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, Wednesday,
August "a, 1904. There has been
another sharp break on certain kinds
Of cattle this week. The good beef
steers which suffered most two weeks
ago are steady to strong this week, and
best price today was $500, highest
since two weeks ago. The plain
Western and Panhandle steers, and
Native grass steers, the ones that have
been selling at S400 to s4.75, are
most affected this week, and many
sales of this kind are 40 to go cents
lower than week ago. The slump
includes she stuff also, but not quite to
such degree; and Quarantine cattle
are also sharply lower. Principal ex-
cuse for lower prices, is too many cat
tie everywhere this week, and more
than the present conditions can take
care of. She stuff has been selling
this week largely at So DO to $3.50, for
the various grades off the grass, Wes-
tern and natives. which rate above
CAMPERS; the latter are duelest of the
season, and hard to move at ruinous
prices The general trade however,
seems to be more settled today, and
the stuff is moving quite freely. Stock
and feeding grades are at low points
and more of it is here than any time
this year, 1870 loads went out to the
country yesterday, but there is plenty
left Stockers range from 1925 to
So 10, feeders s3 90 to S4,OO, Choice
ones Of either kind sell little higher
but very nice cattle are being bought
at around $3.50.
Hogs continue to huctuate mildly,
but tendency is stronger. Market is
good B cents higher today, top price
for pigs and light weights S5,S5,
medium weights S5.25, heavy hogs
SIS 20, and bulk Of all sales at S5.l0 to
S5,25, Shipping orders have been
scarce until today, when they we're
numerous, and packers seem anxious
for hogs also. A good many men are
housed in the plants here, and man
ayers want to keep them working
steady time, if possible.
L, W. Groves of Corder, Mo-, topped
the cattle market the 18th with some
1-425.lb natives at $3.50. Mr.. Groves
usually ships to Chicago, but took ad-
vantage of the Kansas City market
this time and realized more for his
cattle than he expected. They went
TO the New York trade.
L. W. Groves of Corder, Mo-, who
topped the cattle market the 10Th, took
back carload of stockers.
j. A. RIoKART,
L. S. Correspondent,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
WlII Ward MItcheII SerlousIr lIl.

Will Ward Mitchell, writer OF
poems and essays is III with tube :
Culosis Of the knee at his home, $40
West Fourteenth street. His condition
is serious. Mr.. Mitchell was formerly
employed as foreman Of the composing
room at the Franklin institute,
Fifteenth and MCGEE streets where he
published several small books OF verse.
"ln Autumn and Other Poems" is the
subject Of his latest boOk.-Kansas
City Times "wednesday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
OuantreII,s Band.

At the Quantrell's band reunion at
Independence last Friday and Saturday
the following veterans were present
G. B. Harris, Lees Summit, H. N.
Hockensmith, Dover, Mo (; T. B. Webb
Independence, Mo-, George Noland,
Kansas City; W. W. Field, IndepeD-
dence; Thomas holland, Lees Summit
]. Frank Gregg, Grain Valley; j. N.
Gaines, Brunswick, Mo-; W. S. Dur
rett, Marshall, Mo-; r, W. Jack,
Atherton; Levi Potts, Grain Valley; l.
G. Miller, NJ. D, Knobnoster; ]. A.
Workman, Independence; David
Edwards, Confederate, Kas; W. w
Greer, Lexington, Mo-. George Sehall
High Ridge, Mo-; Gabe Parr, Iudepen
dence, Mo-; B. H. Morrowe, Buckner
Mo-; John McKorkle, Lisbon, Mo
w. H. Terry, Forest City Mo-; H
Clay renshaw, Kansas City; j. @
Erwin, N. T. Montgomery, Marshall
Mo-; Hi George, Oak Grove L, j
Brown. Bales City, Mo-; W, H. Pat
terson, Smithville, Mo-; Orth Creek
Paradise, Mo-; Rich Ellington
Paradise, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Plate Shower.

Thursday afternoon from three to
six Miss Madge Nicholson entertained
a number of friends at her home on
South street. The affair was plate
shower given for Miss Bessie Bowman,
who is soon to be married to James
A. Rankin, Of this city. Many hand
Somely decorated plates we're 'show-
cred" on the bride-to-be. The feature
Of the afternoon was a "flower we'd
ding" in which Misses Eugenia Kriehn
and Bessie Bowman tied for the prize,
a bunch OF Marshall Neil roses. On
cutting Miss Kriehn was the lucky
one. After this the guests were sup
piled with appropriately decorated
cards on which they wrote good wishes
for the bride.
Punch, cream, ices and cakes were
served to the guests. The hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Misses
Florida Stler, Frances Bowman and
Gladys Comstock, The parlOrs and
reception hall were decorated with
flowers, the color scheme being pink
aud brown,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Street Fair Sept. % TO Oct. /.

The Lexington Eagle Club has
closed contract with E. E. Garner,
representing the Cosmopolitan Amuse.
ment Company, for street fair Sept.
26 to Oct. l inclusive. There will be
ten pay attractions and four free
attractions This company is said
to be much superior TO the Parker
Company, which very satisfactorily
gave the amusement features of the
fair of 1903. The time selected is one
which is vacant of anything of the
kind In the courtyard the enterpris-
ing character of the Eagles Club gives
assurance that the fair will be a
success. The Cosmopolitan Company
is said to carry about one hundred
and fifty people, two bands and ten
tent shows. There is to be a liberal
number Of free shows distributed
throughout each day. The club ex
poets to advertise the fair widely and
TO make great success Of it both in
point of attractions and attendance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
COupcil Proceedings.

The city council met in djourned
session Tuesday night to consider the
protest filed against the macadamizlng
of 18th street. clarence Vivion and
Judge Field represented the protes-
tants aud VIM. Aull the petitioners,
1t appeared from an examination Of
the protest that it was signed by the
owners OF a majority of the front
feet abut,ing on the proposed paving
but not by a majority of the property
owners counting .remaindermen in
unsettled estates Various points Of
law we're issues in an interesting de-
bate at the conclusion of which the
council voted to lay the matter over
to meeting Friday night September
2.
Miss Birdie Slusher applied for per-
mission to tap the gas and water
mains on South street, Permission
was given to make the connection at
18th and Bloom street.
J X, Letter ask permission to ex-
tend a sewer from 18th and Bloom
street to Franklin. Permission was
granted on condition that he give
bond in the sum OF $3.50 to put the
paving of South street in the condi-
tion in which he finds it and main
tain the same for a period OF two
years.
The city attorney was directed to
notify the local agent of the Missouri
Pacific railway of needed repairs in
paving on the railroads property
around the freight and passenger
depots.
The marshal was directed to no.
tify Prof. J. G. Shelton to put down
sidewalk on l1th street from South
street north to the alley.
The council agreed to give the
managers of the street fair the use Of
the streets subject to the discretion Of
the streets and alleys committee who
will see that 10 paved street is tOrr
up and no blockade made that might
interfere with the fire depar rtment IL
case of FIRE
/ Consideration of proposition tt
sell part of one of the two alleys II
the block between 10th and It'll
streets north Of nam was postponed
and committee ordered to view ,ant
make recommendation
The committee appointed Il
examine the assessors books reported
that the assessed value Of real.estat
as shown on the books of the assesso
is as follows:
Real-estate S69S, ,085
Personal property 39S,395
Merchants stock 97S5C
Total 1913 83C
This is an increase over last year c
s1O5, 552.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

with an arrogance which did not stop
short of lecturlng venerable senators
as If they were ignorant and naughty
school boys. 1t was Loeb who inspired
him to hector and blame and praise
and exhort, as If all wisdom and virtue
we're concentrated IN one person,
until the country grew tired, very
tired, of strenuosity and egotism and
swagger, and longed for a rest from
Theodore Roosevelt.
CHARLES A. EDWARDS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Memories OF The COnfederacy.

One of the most interesting oouLribu-
tions yet made to the literature
of the Civil War appears in the
September McClure's in an article en-
titled memories of the Beginning and
End of the Southern Confederacy, ,"
being unpublished chapters of history
from the "reminiscences of Louise Wig.
fall Wright, daughter of Louis T.
Wigtall senator from Texas to the
United States Senate, and later to the
Confederate Senate ana also an officer
on the staff OF Jefferson Davis The
article consists of a series of letters
written at the outbreak and close lot
the war, which reflect with remarkable
accuracy and interest the thought and
spirit OF the times. They reveal the
inside life of the Southern people and
reflect all the tragedy OF high hope and
bitter disappointment in their dear lost
cause,
The letters are written by members
of the Wigfall family and others high
in the councils OF the confederacy. so
speak with authority. A number OF
interesting contemporary portraits as
well as drawings, by W. r. Leigh,
illustrate the article.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Plans ApproYcd.

Gustav Haerle received a letter
Friday morning from the Hedrick
Bridge Building Company, Of St,
Lonls, saying that the plans for the
bridge had been approved by the war
department.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
To Be Married.

Miss Linda P. Manly, daughter Of
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Manly, formerly
of this city, will be married Septem-
Der to DR.. Calvin Graham Dold.
The marriage win take place in Lex
ington, Va, the home OF the bride.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Teachers Examinations.

The following teachers took
examinations at the Lexing ton high
school building yesterday for county
certificates; Misses Mary Belle Carter,
Erna b. Carter, Susie Osborn, Cora
Tracy Clary, of Higglnsville; Ora T.
Thomas, Ruth A. .Laugblin, OF Odessa;
Maggie Gillespie, OF Napoleon; Maude
Marquis, Of Blackburn; Bessie Hill, OF
Warrensburg; Lula Hill, OF Kansas
City; Bessie Campbell, Of Bates City;
Mary E. Downing, of Parkville; Edith
Powell, Genevieve Russell, Mabel
Coss and Annie Berrie, Of Lexington;
Messrs. John H. Walter, of Hodge;
IS. T. NcCarmack, Of Bates City;
Charles H. McElroy and Arthur De
Bolt, of HIgginsVille.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

possible she may be heard here in
concert at some future time
Mrs Smith was honored with
various entertainments "a lake party
bathing party, musical, aud a
luncheon given by Mrs. A. G. Smith.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Mrs. White Eutertalus.

Mrs. E. W. White entertained the
members Of the Utile DulCi club Satur-
day morning from nine-thirty to
twelve 10 the pArlors Of the Lexington
College for young women. The game
OF finch was engaged in, Miss Ella
Nickel winning the favor, a.novel
'.Order No IL" by Caroline Abbot
Stanley. A dainty luncheon was
served to the guests at noon. Besides
the twenty members OF the club, Miss
Ella Van Cleve Of Louisville Kentucky
Mrs. Alice Wingate and MISS Sarah
Wingate Of Kansas City and Mrs. l..
Fred Evans Of independence we're
present.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Al the Christian Church

President A. F. Smith viii preach
at the Christian church Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

w. v. Curtis sold for D. ID. Gwin-
ner his residence on the corner OF
main and college streets to @, A.
Phillips consideration slSI6.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27
Death of Mrs, GOOde.

Died at her home in Normal, H.,
Saturday, August 20, Mrs. G. NJ.
Goode. For five or six years she lived
here, where Rev. GoOde was pastor
OF the Christian church. From here
they went to Iowa, and later to
Normal, which had long been their
home before Rev. Goode was called
to the pastorate Of the Lexington
church.
Mrs, Goode had many friends in
Lexington who will be deeply grleved
by the knowledge OF her death.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-08-27

Rev. E. v. Bond, Of Lawrence.
burg, Ky, has accepted the pastorate
Of the Columbus Christian church
and is now in charge. Rev. Bond is a
bright young minister and we pre-
dict a successful career for the Colum-
bus church under his direction
ODESSA Democrat.
Miss Georgia Alexander left Wed
nesday for st Louis to spend t. n
days at the exposition.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

Mrs. Paschal N. Strong, Mrs. Samuel
LaMartine Varnedoe, and Mrs. ]. f. c.
Myers. The programme will be attrac-
lively gotten up, so as to form pretty
souvenir of the event.
The alumni committee in charge of
the affair is composed of Mr.. Gordon
Saussy, Capt. William r. Doores, Mr..
James Lyman, Mr.. Savage H. Lyman.
Mr.. Horace Mack, ID, Mr.. Ormonde
3. Strong, Mr.. G. A. Gregory and Mr..
Paschal N. Strong.
A dance will be given in the De Soto
diningroom after the concert, and for
this invitations will be sent out. The
room will be decorated in the Cornell
colors. Judge and Mrs. Henry
McAlpln will give an afternoon
reception for the visitors. Other
entertainments in their honor will de-
pend upon the hour of their arrival in
the city.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
TEA AT THE GOLF CLUB.

Yesterday afternoon was a charming
one at the Golf Club, the clear weather
after the rain of the morning making
the links most inviting. Mrs. Malloch
was hostess at the tea, and had ar
ranged the club house most beautifully,
with palms placed about the room.
flowers on the tea table and a pretty
grouping of plants on the mantel and
small tables. An open fire burned in
the fireplace, and the mantel above
was filled with small palms, garlands
of dollhouse smilax being draped about
the mantel shelf. Flowering pink be-
gonias adorned the small tables
through the room, and on the long
mission table, from which the tea is
served stood a vase of La France
roses. Owing to the fact of a large
entertainment in town, attendance at
the tea was rather slim, only a few
guests being out to enjoy the after
noon.
Mrs. Malloch was assisted by Miss
Brown, and among those present were
Miss Woodbridge, Mrs. Hay, Mrs.
Charles w. Saussy, Miss Ashley. Miss
Margaret Cosens, Mrs. George Inglesby,
Mr.. Noble Hardee, Mr. Kennedy
owen, Mr.. Alonzo Sybrandt, Mr.. Allan
Bond, Mr.. Rich, Mr.. John Hammond.
Mr.. Canon and Mr.. Strobhar.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the Golf Club this year. The links
are in perfect condition and the en-
tire course has been much improved
Mr. Hucknall, the professional player
engaged by the club last season, is
again in charge this year, giving les
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
MoDIsH BELTS.

A great deal may be said about the
new belts. for they form an essential
part OF the costume.
In the beginning It must be stated
that they are divided into several
classes. No longer is belt belt.
II is sometimes a girdle. Again It is
a stomacher. Again belt Is so
fashioned that II forms vide back
making a position effect; and II IL so
cut that Il Is deep enough 10 dispense
with the skirt waist. With a deep
position belt, and a handsome deep
stock. one can put on ones winter
Eton coat and be very presentable.
There n one pretty belt more In the
form Of a girdle. and made OF Iiber-
~ satin. II II smooth and wide and
II laid IN folds. II u very deep, COM
ing almost up under the arms. II IL
snug and II Is put together without
Visible fastening. There IN neither
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

noon TO visit Mrs. ]. NJ. Lang for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Haldeman Finnie, who is attend
ing Lehigh University, will spend the
Christmas holidays in Savannah.
Mr.. George J. Baldwin has returned
from the North.
Mrs. R. M. Snead. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. R. S. Clag-
horn in the Meadows. has returned to
Athens. Mrs. Snead will go North
later to spend the winter in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. ]. w. Schley has returned from
a visit to Brunswick.
The Misses Eunice and Gladys Lipp-
man have sent out invitations for q
cotillion. Wednesday evening, Dec. rs,
at o'clock, at their residence, 126
CASTOR street, east.
Savannah friends of Mr.. Henry Rich
Mclean are interested in his approach
ing marriage to Miss Heard Scandrett
of Macon. No cards will be sent out
for the wedding, which will be a quiet
home affair." January 5. Mr.. Mclean
is secretary of the G.. F. A. of the Cen
trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell have
returned home on East Bolton
Street, after a visit to relatives in
Townsville.
Miss Wrenn of Bridgeport, Conn.,, is
expected in Savannah during the
Christmas holidays to visit Miss Lo-
retto Hanley.
Cards have been received in the city
from Mrs. Newell Lewis Cook announc-
ing the marriage of her daughter, Bar
bara Eliza, to Mr.. Harry Theodore
McQuade, Thursday, December s, in
Chattanooga.
Miss Mary Kehoe is visiting Miss
Marguerite Hines in Washington, Ga
Rev. o. H Huntingdon and Rev. S.
c. Hughson, of the Order of the Holy
Cross, will be the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Rees, at PIG Waldburg
Street, East. during their stay in the
city.
Miss Elsie L. Ely, who is in the
freshman class at Smith College will
be home for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Max CHASER OF New York is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. r. Getz.
Miss Hilda Hoff1in of Columbus will
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
no ENTERTAIN MISS GOLDBERG.
CONTINUED from Opposite Page.)

ish Women, travelling from place to
place to establish these branches of the
senior organization. She will address
the junior section of the Savannah
Council Tuesday morning at 1890
o'clock in the Chapel. and all the
young Jewish girls in the city are es-
pecially asked to attend. as are all
others interested.
Tuesday afternoon. a general public
reception in honor of Miss Goldberg
will be given at the Harmonic Club
by the Council of Jewish Women. This
will close the programme arranged for
her visit. as she leaves the city that
night.
Invitations to take part in the exer-
cises connected with Miss Goldberg
stay in Savannah, have been extended
10 the other Jewish societies of the
city, the Rose of Zion and the Ladies'
Hebrew Benevolent Association.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
ALLAN-CONsTANTINE.

Mr.. Robert Paul Constantine, form
erly of Savannah, and Miss Adelaide
Catherine Allan of Brooklyn were
quietly married at st. Johns chapel
OF the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception in Brooklyn on Nov. %.
After the ceremony, a wedding break
FAST was served at the home of Mr..
George A. Allan, a brother of the
bride. The couple will reside at No.
1853 Carlton avenue. BROOKLYN.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH BAZAAR.

The ladies of the Christian Church
will have bazaar and sale of fancy
work in the parlors of the church, en-
trance on Howard street, on Thursday
and Friday afternoon and evening, Dec.
10 and It, Quite a number of fancy ar
Icles Will be on sale, suitable for
christmas presents. A very attractive
feature for the children will be a. table
OF dolls, candy and toys, presided over
by the little misses of the Junior En-
deavor Society.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11

sons to beginners or those who wish
TO improve their form, and often maxi
ing round of the links with ambi-
tious players.
The Saturday afternoon teas have
been arranged some time ahead. all
the December Saturdays having been
reserved, and one in January. Miss
Eliza Lamar Hull will be the hostess
TINS week. A week from Saturday,
Christmas Eve. there will be no tea,
but Dec. 81 tea will be served by Miss
Phoebe Elliott and Miss Lola Moy-
nelo. Mrs. Mayhem Cunningham and
MISS Woodbridge will give the first
January tea, on Jan. Z.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Julia Mcleod Chapter of the Kings
Daughters will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in the Sunday
school building of the Independent
Presbyterian Church. All members are
requested to be in attendance as this
meeting is one of Importance. The
nomination of officers for the January
election and other matters will be
brought before the chapter.