davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
BURKE SCORED
A KNOCKOUT

Sailor Burke, who recently fought
Hugo Kelly, n candidate for heavy
weight championship honors. knocked
out Charles ST. Clair. the Australian
fighter, In two rounds at the stag Of
the Long Acre a. c.. I'm West Twenty
ninth street, last night. The fight
ever held In this city.
In the first round. Burke. who was
In excellent condition, started after his
man cautiously. but St Clair seemed
TO fear the sailors punch. and did not
take any unnecessary chances. After
hghting for two minutes Burke began
TO cut loose all the punches in his re-
pcrtoire, and toward the end OF the
round he had his Australian opponent
groggy.
After lighting about two minutes and
a half. Burke landed a terrific right
swing that sent -. clair staggering
across the ring Quick as n flash the
sailor was after his man. and before
the Australian had a chance to recover
himself Burke put over right hook
that made his opponent grogRy They
clinched, and after the break Burke
landed a left swing. following this with
right 60 the Jaw. and St clair sank
Co the floor unconscious.
IN one OF the previous bouts Willie
Jones Knocked out william Cullen In
one round with hard swing TO the
law In the other bouts Young otto
easily defeated Jack Nelson, beating
his opponent all over the ring. Lou
Moore beat George kitson, and Willie
Mango had the better OF Frank Howe.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
WARREN
Senior Glass al High School
Organizes and Elects Officers.

The senior class OF the Warren gram
mar school organized for the year with the
following officers: President. John Nc
Donough; secretary and treasurer. Esther
Conley. Itwas voted the class colors be
crimson and white and the class motto
"Endeavor."
The first meeting OF the.season OF the
Mems club was held at the residence OF
Howard L. Clark on South Main street
last evening. President Faunce of Brown
university was the speaker and his sub
ject was THE Aims and Methods OF Mod
ern Education There was n large at
tendance. Refreshments were served.
Cards have been received by the public
school teachers announcing the annual
meeting of the Bristol County Teachers
association In q. a. r. hall. Bristol. this
afternoon at y. mn. Gov. Utter will ad-
dress the teachers
Warren council. X. of c.. met IN It's
quarters In Institute hall last evening
Regular routine business was transacted,
after which the evening was spent socIdI-
ly.
There was no business before the dis
triCt court yesterday.
a fair-szcd audience witnessed an ex-
ccllent exhibition Of moving pictures AZ
Armory hall on Jefferson street last eve
ming. There were also given number Of
illustrated songs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
GRAYS' TW|R[ERS MADE
POOR SHOWING IN SEASON

Inasmuch as the batting in the Eastern
league was so light throughout the sea
son and the work OF the pitchers so mys
tifying TO the hltters, It might be as
oumed that the percentage of games wor
and lost for the twirlers would be high
This however, Is not the case.
rhough the scores were not high, the
teams In the Eastern league were pretty
well balanced and most OF the games
though the hitting as a rule was light
were pretty contests. II took a pretty
good pitcher TO win his game, for there
Were so many good pitchers.
Outside OF a few slab artists who par
ticipated in but a few games in which
they were successful. Del Mason. the
Baltimore twirler. who halls from Lock
port. n Y, may be regarded as the lead
ing pitcher in the Eastern league for 1906
lie won 26 games and lost. but ten, hav-
Ing a percentage OF .722. fMcCloskey OF
Providence, although entering the league
rather late In the season, did well, aver
aging. $40 Case OF Rochester and Eu-
gene McCann OF Jersey City were other
winning pitchers.
While Larry Hesterfer. with an aver
age OF .6l5, Is the nominal leader among
the Newark pitchers. William Carrick,
VINO won Is games and lost If. for a per-
centage OF .593. is really entitled
10 the local honors. A record OF what the
Eastern league pitchers have done in 1906
follows:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
YALE IN FAST
SCR|MMAGES

on a slippery field yesterday at New
Haven Yale went through a quarter
hour of fast scrimmaging. during
which one touchdown was made on a
huke occasioned by a forward pass.
Fewer trick plays were tried than
hitherto. Roome being jammed through
the line. This style of play is not pro-
ductive Of gains sufficient TO gather
in the needed ten yards very often.
Short kicks helped some but more
straight football was seen than before.
Coach Rockwell was absent and the
candidates were cared for by Flanders
and -Irlpp- aided hYL Trainer John Mack
The scrimmage was followed by a short
session of kicking and catching, bur
the kindergarten work was not of n
very strenuous nature.
Hockenberger relied upon for CEN
tire or guard has not appeared. Peyton
supplanted Biddle at left guard and
Needer was put In at left half back
whore for a part OF last season ne
looked sure to play. This brings more
weight into Yale's already beefy back
field.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

MUD HORSES HAVE
GALADAY AT TRACK

There are few faster race horses in
mud than Running Water. This big
daughter OF Sir Dixon proved true TO her
name yesterday, and splaShng through
the heavy soil OF the Grevesend track
carried 124 pounds TO victory in the Al
bemarle handicap.
1t was one OF the best races this hlly
has ever run. The easy manner in which
she defeated such good mud larks' as
Coy Maid and Dishabllle proved that she
Is not only a great young race mare, but
one OF the best horses In heavy going
now In training.
The task before Running Water seemed
a hard one on paper, and for this reason
her odds drifted back from 10 10 To
q This lack OF support was due 10 two
things-the uncertainty regarding her
ability 10 race well In the mud. and the
heavy weight assigned her. She was
compelled 10 give away, by the scales,
weight 10 every horse In the race. as she
was handicapped ten pounds more than
weight for age.
Neither weight nor mud proved an OBJ
stacle TO her success. She ran third for
six furlongs, while True Wing and Coy
Maid were acting as the pacemakerS,
Nearing the far turn Miller gave her
free rein and she raced UP fast to the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
n. {. LEAGUE
AVERAGES

The helding averages and other statis-
tics Of the New England Baseball league
players were made public yesterday az
Boston by Secretary j. c. Morse OF the
organization. OF the pitchers, Smith ot
Lynn who played in 20 games. has the
best fielding average Of 975, while Abbott
Of Lowell, who participated i'm more
games than any other pitcher, IS. has an
average or .@S. Coveney OF New Bed
ford, among the catchers has an average
OF .9S1. while McCabe and McGovern OF
Manchester are tied with Cameron OF
Lowell for second place with .9S6
Knots OF Worcester, who has been
signed by the Boston Americans. comes
next with an average Of 1884. Burren Of
Lowell and New Bedford leads the first
basemen with 9S9, with Bigbie OF Lynn
tied with Spooner OF Lawrence for Sec
ond place with 9SS. the former playing liz
games 60 the lattcr's II games. Meagher
of Worcester has the best average among
the second basemen with $50, having
played that position I'm but % games. Com
naughton OF Haverhill, now with the Bos-
ton Nationals. in 70 games is second with
ga Ennis Of Haverhlll. who played in
but 13 games, leads the third basemen
with .952 Lowell OF Lynn, who played in
ll5 games. comes next with .siI. Chad
bourne OF Worcester, now with the Bos-
ton Americans. was the premier short
stop with 800 with Whiting Of Lawrence
second with 1852. Ryan OF Fall River had
the best average among the fielders with
.9S7. with Pusfer of Haverhill second
with .91S
Lawrence which finished third I'm tho
league race, leads in team batting with
.295. Worcester, the pcnnant winner, rank
Ing second with .2a. New Bedford was
the best run getter. with .5l2.
In naIIfpo, NVorCogfpr teU tho 1on gua
with an average OF 955 Lynn. which
landed I'm second place. ranking second in
this respect with .9ji. Worcester also
claims the two leading pitchers in Frock
and Slime. Frock leads with q games
won. lost and l tied. for an average ot
IA. while Slime captured 20 games lost
10 and tied ], for an average OF .667
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28


O'GORMAN PALACE TOURNAMENT.
Second Week-Oct. 2, Flint VS.. Monahan;
Oct. I, Luther VS.. Whteley
Third Week-Oct. Q, Luther VS.. Flint
Oct II, Whiteey VS.. Monahan.
Fourth Week--Oct IS, Luther vss. Mona
han; oct. IS, Whiteley VS. Flint.
Fifth Week-Oct 20. Flint VS.. Monahan;
Oct. %, Luther VS. Whiteley.
Sixth Week-Oct 20. Luther VS.. Flint
Nov. ], Whiteley VS.. Monahan
Seventh Week-Nov. 6. Luther VS.. Mona
han; oct. s. Whiteey VS.. Flint.
Eighth Week--Nov. 13 Flint VS. Mona
han; Nov. %. Whiteley VS.. Flint
Ninth Week-Nov. 20. Luther VS.. Flint;
Nov. %, Whiteley VS.. Monahan.
Tenth Week-Nov. q. Luther VS. Mona
han; Nov. 20, Whiteley VS.. Flint.
Eleventh Week-Dec. e. Flint VS. Mona"
han; Dec. g. Luther VS.. Whiteley.
Twelfth Week-Dec. II. Luther VS.
Flint; Dec. l3 Whteley VS. Monahan.
Thirteenth Week-Dec Is, Luther VS.
Monahan; Dec 20. Whiteley vs Flint.
Fourteenth Week-Dec. 25 Flint VS..
Monahan; Dec. 27, Luther vs.. whteley.
Fifteenth Week-Jan. /, Luther VS..
Flint; Jan. 3, Whiteley VS.. Monahan.
Sixteenth Week-Jan. 8. Luther VS..
Monahan; Jan TO- Whlteley VS. Flint
Seventeenth Week-Jan. Is. Flint VS..
Monahan; Jan II. Luther vs. Whiteley.
Eighteenth Week-Jan. %. Luther VS..
Flint; Jan. "a, Whiteley VS. Monahan.
Nineteenth Week-Jan. % Luther VS..
Monahan; Jan. 81. Whiteley VS.. Flint.
twentieth Week-Feb g. Flint vs.
Monahan; Dec Z. Luther VS. whlteley.
Twenty-first Week-Feb. ~. Luther VS..
Flint; Feb. a. Whlteley VS. Monahan.
CENTRAL TWO-MAN TOURNEY.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

leaders, and rounding the bend for home
easily took command
None OF her opponents were able 70
make her race al her best clip through
the stretch. and with head I'm the air she
galloped leisurely 20 the winning post.
She was three lengths i'm front passing
the judges True Wing tired badly In the
stretch and Coy Maid and Dishabille
fought Il out for the place honors, the
former securing Il by a head. The lat
ter got away badly at the start But
for this she would certainly have been
second.
Walter Miller carried off the honors in
the saddle by riding three winners-Ark-
lirta. They're OF and Running Water
This noted Jockey never rode a better
race or showed more perseverance 10
land horse a winner than he did I'm the
opening dash with Arkllrta. Caught in "A
jam al the start his chance seemed hope
less 10 win In the first three furlongs.
The big field og thirteen horses ran In
two divisions, many lengths apart, Ark
lirta was in the rear section I'm bad po-
sition. Miller steer6d him 10 the outside.
and, finding clear space called upon his
horse for his best efforts. The heavy soil
just suited ATklirta and he ran a marvel
lous race. lie was forced 90 go much far
ther than his opponents, but nevertheless
ran so rapidly that he just managed TO
beat Van Ness a neck on the post.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
NEW RULES LOOK
BAD FOR HARVARD

The first open scrlmmage Of he'season
was held on Soldiers, field yesterday ar
ternoon. a large body OF undergraduat tes
saw the varsity fail to score on the sec
ond in period Of nearly IS minutes.
The varsity backs used straight forward
line plunging tactics for the most part.
but could not gain the necessary 10
yards
Forward passes and short kicks were
unayaiing. The varsity men seemed at
loss to know how To- go about max
ing the required distance. The scrim-
images were all very fierce. and there
seemed 10 be as many chances for in
iuries as ever The majority OF the
varsity players wore heavy head har-
nesses The individual features OF the
practice were Capt Fosters punting
and Kennard's fast work at end Inches
was played at .lght tackle on the var
sity. Sibley being relegated to the sec
ond.
Coach Roid's knowledge OF the new
rules will probably net some novel plays.
The practise behind the closed gates has
been had with the idea OF thoroughly
trying several formations which Reid has
worked out while studying the effect of
the rules. The loss Of the famous tackle
attack by which Harvard has gained
many yards in recent seasons forces the
head coach 10 adopt new ground gaining
methods The new plays have not been
developed enough to permit Of frequent
use. and IL is probable that the Crimson
will stick 90 straight football I'm the game
with Williams Saturday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
DAVE DESHLER
4 BENEDICT

Few OF the thousand or more specta-
tors that witnessed the notable victory of
Dave Deshler at the Lincoln A. c.. Chel-
sea, Wednesday night were aware Of the
fact that the Cambridge lightweight box
er was striving for other than a victory
over Young Erne and the accompanying
glory OF the prize ring.
Deshler, whose career in the ring dur
ing the past couple OF years has been a
most successful one, entered into a com
pact with a Cambridge young woman
nome time ago and one of the conditions
OF the matrimonial match was that he
should win over Young Erne. The Quaker
City boxer was considered the hardest
opponent Deshler had ever met. and when
he was defeated after Is rounds OF boy
ing, the ex-sallor from the University
City hurried home TO acquaint his hancee
with the victory.
That was Wednesday night, and then
and there arrangements were made for
the quiet wedding which took place last
evening. The bride was Miss Rose Cor
dell OF Moore street. Cambridge.
Charles Deshler. brother OF the groom.
was best man and Miss Annie Atkins.
q friend OF the bride acted as bridesmaid
The sailor r-boxer lives AZ 60i Main street
Cambridgeport. and after the wedding at
the First Congregational church. Wash
ington and Columbia streets, the entire
party repaired 10 the Dcshler home
where a reception was held.
Late last night Mr. and Mrs Deshler
left for a short tour 10 New York, phna-
delphia and Washington. as II was the
wish Of both that the affair be kept az
quiet as possible
Upon their return they will live az COZ
Main street until the new home which
peshler Is having built at Norfolk Downs
10 completed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
M'CL0SkEY BEAT PIRATES
FOR PHILADELPHIA

The Phillies took the last game from
P.ttsburg yesterday at home in rather
easy style. by the score Of to 3. Nc
Closkey, late of the Providence East
orn league team. pitched for the scmo
team and keo;' the hits well scatterel
Tie attendance was small on account of
the dubious weather Attendance 500
Score:
innings ...........1 2 3 4 6 7S9
Philadelphia .......2 0 l 0 3 2 x-9
Eittsburg ..........O 0 2 0 / 0 O-3
Runs-Wagner. Leach, Peitz-S; Thomas
2. Gleason 2, Courtney 2, Lush Magee
Sentelle-9. First base on balls-Of Phil
lippi 2; of McCloskey 2. Struck out-By
Phillippi 4: by McCloskey l. Two-base
hits-Leach, Petz. Courtney, Magee
Stolen bases-sentelle. Magee, Abstein.
Storke. Double play-Doolin 10 Courtney.
Hit by pitched ball-By McCloskey ]. Ums
pire-O'Day Time-1h. Som.
BROOKLYN, 4; CHICAGO, o.
The Siooklyns fell upon Pitcher Lund-
grcn forciby in the first inning yos.erdf.y
at New York and batted out n victory
Umrne Rigler mad his debut and did ex-
oe.lent work. There was not even a trown
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
THE CRITIC TEACHERS
CONTRACTS QUESTIONED

AZ the meeting Of the school commit
tee tonight. n communication will be re-
ceiyed from Commissioner Ranger and a
subcommittee Of the state board Of edu-
cation, declining TO accept the proposed
contract governing the payment OF state
critic teachers on account OF what they
consider quegtionable provisions.
Beside taking up this matter. the school
committee VIII approve Superintendent
emalls appointments Of teachers. most OF
them for evening schools. II Is also like
~ that the committee on school houses.
through Thomas w Waterman. will urge
action by the committee 20 secure needed
repairA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
MAPS TOOK FIRST GAME
AND TIED SECOND, u

Freeman 2--s. Two-base hits-Stone
Niles, Hemphill. Freeman, Wallace
Three base hit-Stone. Home runs
Niles. Freeman. Sacrifice hit--Jones.
Double play-Wallace 10 Hartsell TO
Jones. Passed dball-Ambruster. stolen
base-Niles. First base on balls-On
Jacobsen l. Struck out-By Young 2;
by Jacobsen l. Hits-Off Young ~;
off Swormstead 3. Left on bases-St
Louis 8; Boston Z. Time-1h. SIM
Umpire-Sheridan
DETROIT 2, PHILADELPHIA o.
Mullin shut the Athletics out yester-
throughout, and not allowing a hit un-
til Detroit had secured an apparently
safe lead. Waddell was also in fine
form, but Berry's throwing to second
was very poor. Detroits stolen bases
counting I'm every one OF her three
runs. Crawford played a fine all-round
game. while Nichols starred for Phila-
delphia at short. Attendance I'LL
Score:
ndiroi9 Innings / 2
Runs-Crawford 2, Cobb--3. stolen
bases-Crawford 2 Cobb, Lindsay. Two
base hits-Crawford, O'Leary, Oldring.
First base on balls-On Mullin /; Off
troit 1. Struck out-By Waddell 4.
Double play--Schaefer to Lindsay. Wild
pitch-Waddell. Umpire-Evans. Time
--1h. 40.
LEAGUE RESULTS.
st. Louis ., Boston 3.
Chicago 4, Washington 2.
Detroit 3, Philadelphia Q.
Cleveland 1912, New York 1-2.
Games Today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

over his decisions. Attendance 1900 Score.
Innings ..........1 Z s
Brooklyn ...........4 0 0 o xi
Runs-Casey. Maloney, Jordan, Lewis
4 First base on balls-Om Pastorious 3:
off Lundrgen |. Struck out-By Pastori-
Gus 2; by Lundgren 3. Two-base hits
Jordan Hummel. Sacrifice hit-Batch.
Stolen bases-Tinker. Evers. Double plays
-Evers to Tinker TO Hoffman: Tinker 10
Hoffman Umplre-Rigl Time-1h 25m.
LEAGUE RESULTS.
Brooklyn A. Chicago. o.
Philadelphia 9; Pittsburg, 3.
Boston-St Louis-Rain
New York Cincinnati
GAMES TO-DAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDTNG
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
CHANGE m SCHEDULE OF STEAM
Err NEW SHOREHAM.

on Sunday. Sept 80. the steamer New
Shoreham will make the trip TO Newport
and Block Island. omitting the return
trip Commencing Monday. oct. I, and
continuing until the close OF the year
the New Shorcham will make three trips
weekly Leaving Block Island on Mon
days Wednesdays and Fridays az n.
m Newport 1915 a. m Returning from
Providence on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays at l045 a. m. Newport Ills
3. ma.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
nineteen CLASSES

are offered by the Y. NJ c. A. Night
school 80 Westminster street. Moderate
charges. Send for catalogue
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
Reading Mechanical DrawInus

night course of forty lessons In the
Reading OF Mechanical Drawings and
shop Arithmetic begins at the Y NJ c. A.
Night School5l9 Westminster street. Octo-
her ]. This is a valuable course for
foremen and all machinists. Send for cir.
cular.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28

hitting, the Newarks third and the Mon
treals close fourth. The Torontos came
next I'm line. with the Jersey Citys right
on their heels. The Rochesters are sew
enth and the Providence team poor
last.
Below will be found n summary of the
team batting. fielding and extra-base hit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
HORSES HAD BAD
TRACK AT C|NC|

Fearing more rain the management at
Oakley ordered the grand circuit horses
out yesterday at Cincinnati 10 race over
a track which was very heavy and
scarcely safe. The heavy footing kept
many of the best horses i'm the barn, and
the sport could not be called interesting.
with Brilliant Girl and Allie Jay drawn.
the 2:20 trot was conceded 20 Lille r..
2:0SL. who was bought after her Colum-
bus race by David Shaw OF Pittsburg for
$6500. She landed the first two heats, but
had little to spare and in the third she
went TO a break early in the mile
Charley Belden, the star Of DeRyder's
stable, is a bit out OF form and disap-
pointed the westerners who have picked
him to win the Transylvania.
Wentworth got away with the free for
all trot. He was lucky. however. for after
being OUTRAGED through the stretch I'm the
second heat. he was given the third. as
Norman B. who had finished a head and
neck I'm front OF him, was penalized for "A
break just before reaching the wire.
Custer won the pacing event as he liked
while Hal c, who was expected TO give
him an argument, was distanced.
The hoppled trotter Gale just nosed out
the Boston entry. Betty Brooks, in the
single heat raced In the 2:l5 class. The
summary:
2:2O CLASS. TRoTTING, 3 HEATS.
Purse $1,000
Lille r, bm, by J. T (McDevitt). 7
Belle Isle. bm, by Actell (Rea).. 3 /
Charley Belden. brg DeRyder).. 6 2 2
The Phantom, blh (Walker). ....... 3 4 s
Prince Edward. big (Eldridge)... 3
Czarina Dawson. bm (McCargo) 4
Kapolna, bh (Jamison). n).............. 8 6 3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-28
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Horse Runs Away But Does
No Damage. .-.Eject8d From
Theatre.

A horse owned by Joseph Fenner OF
Arctic Centre became frightened of an
electric car while standing at Phenlx
square late yesterday afternoon. The
animal dashed down Main street as far
as the Briggs house. where Il was stop
ped by an employe OF the hotel The
horse was later delivered to It's owner.
No damage dana to either horse -nnf
rig.
FIST FIGHT AT RIVERPOINT
A lively fist fight took place at Thorn
tons opera house at Riverpoint yesterday
afternoon. Three young men from Centre
Vile who were considerably under the
influence Of liquor were IN the opera
house witnessing the matinee. II was
when a young woman appeared on the
stage in one of the specialities that the
rumpus began.
The young man who stood at the rear Of
the hall commenced TO shout at the &C
tress. At this stage OF the affair Mana
ger Thornton took a hand lie tried TO
quiet the young men by talking reason
ably 10 them, but In their condition they
would not listen and the result was that
the three were hustled out and are con-
slderably bruised this morning
FOR NON SUPPORT.
Constable Pierre Loucy OF Arctic Cen
tire was called TO Pontiac yesterday to ar
rest. Albert Raymond on a charge Of
non-support brought against him by his
wife. who alleges that her husband has
not done anything toward supporting her
for some time Mr. Raymond was taken
90 the Kent county jail at East Green
wich. His trial will me held tomorrow
morning
NOT MJZZLED.
At the last meeting OF the Coventry
town council an ordinance was passed
requiring all dogs when I'm or upon a pub
lie highway 90 wear a collar and he Sc
cGrely muzzled. However. the town ordi-
nance does not seem 20 be rlgidly en-
forced. as a majority Of the CANNES still
nave the liberty OF going about unmuz-
zled. IL was also voted that Town Ser
geant Calvin Hopkins destroy all dogs
found on the road unmuzzled No dog
mas been shot as yet and the townspeo-
pie who have been bitten do not fell safe
The residents Of the town who are I'M New
York being treated at the pasteur insti-
tute are reported TO be rapidly improvinr
and are expected -. Feturn 90 their homes
within a short time
NOTES.
John Murphy of Riverpoint. n well
known valley newspaper correspondent.
lott this morning for the Boston Law
school where he will begin his studies
Court Mercier. No g. =. Of A.. held
its regular business meeting and lnstalla.
ton OF Officers last evening