davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
JOhnson's Candidate.

He is backing Senator ]. c. Drake, OF
Sandusky, for treasurer. Senator Beattie,
of Bowling Green, however, is touted as
winner.
johnson wants A. P. Sanles, of Ottawa,
to rrn for auditor. W. Durbin, of Ken
ton, is expected to get the nomination.
Johnson's candidate for attorney gem
eral is Timothy Hogan. Of WelIston. O..
W. H Wright, of Logan. is the likely
nominee.
Mayor Johnson is fighting to have the
initiative and referendum indorsed in the
platform.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
ROBBERS STEAL A SLoOP
San Juan Thieves Almost Succeea ,p
Making Their .EScane-

San Juan, May "A band of robbers.
after committing several depredations in
the island, stole a sloop in an attemnt
TO reach Santo Domingo. and had reach
ed the west coast, when they wara
overhauled by the revenue cutter AZ
gonquin. which captured them after a
few shots had been fired.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
OFFICIALS OUSTED
ON CRAFT CHARGE
Baltimore Mayor Discharges
Two SubOrdinateS.
fl. W. RUSK is INVOLVED
Former Member of Congress Re
signs Craftsmanship.
fl. W. RUSK IS INVOLVED

Accusation Made that Two COmmis-
siOners for Opening of Streets Ac-
cepted S1,500 in Connection with
COntract-BOth Deny the Charge.
MshOOI Declares Criminal Proceed
ings VIII Follow Revelations.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Antinr,ea nf .Anntion

The J. F. Biggs collection (frop, Rich.
mond. Va.) Of antique furniture plate
engravings &c, opens at Sloan's. f407 4
St, tomorrow at II a. m. and 5 D. m
rain OF shine See catalogue for particl,.
lars
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
baroness RuexIeben Dead

Berlin, May 4.-Baroness lido Won Ruex-
leben. who killed her husband and shot
herself in their chateau near Dertmund
May /, is dead.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Held in High Esteem.
RECORD CHRISTIE PRICE.
silver Ever, Gift of George w
Brings S21, 900.

London. May AT an auction sale at
Chrlsties. Of the late Marchioness Of
Conyinghams art collection, a silver
ever and dish weighing together ninety
ounces, a gift of George " to an an
cestor of the marchioness. sold for S2l,00o.
This is a record price.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
Lnv the Foundafion of Prnsnerit.

BY opening an account with banking
dept. of Union Trust Co.. 18th and H SITS,
Interest paid on ali accounts. subject Id
check. Capital and surplus, S2200.009.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05
CARDINAL L0GUE
REACHES CAPITAL
Distinguished Prelate Guest
OF Father Russell.
COMES FROM BALTIMORE
Archbishop Farley and PrOmi-
nent Clergymen with Him.

Busy Day Mapped Out for His Emil
nence, the Programme Including a
Visit to the White House, where
He viii BE Introduced to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the P-stur of
St. PatricI's Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

TVvO-year-Old Rose Bushes; Rest Va
Tiety. Special 35c. Blackstone, I4th &, n
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Porch and Window Boxes of Growing
Plants, s.. 80; special. Blackistones. 14&H
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Siding, $50 per I0o feet, a big cut.
Frank Lihbey & Co. sth ST. and n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Frank Libbey & Co. say IL is getting
worse and are cutting prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Boards dressed f9), sI.SS per 100 feet.
Frank Libbey & O., 6th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Some lumber firms say times will soon
be better and are holding I'd prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Dressed pickets and pnIings, s2 per Ios.
Frank Libbey s Co.. 6th st. and N, Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

No. cypress shingles, IS per Loco.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th st. and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-05

Ciesr Alabama flooring, 81 per 100 feet.
FRANK Libbey & Co., 9Th st. and n. 7. ave.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-04-06
New Lingerie
COSTUMES

In linen and lingerie. The daintiest,
protest collections ever in blue, pink
and tan. Hand-embroideried lingerie
princess dresses, trimmed in the new
antique lace. Linen, princess styles,
with hand made Irish crochet, deep
ruffled, pleated or gored skirt.
Ranging in prices from
$40 to $35
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
MARYLAND NOTES

After a lingering illness Mrs Joseph
c. Kline died near Elkton. aged "a.
Henry Mullen nearly severed a finger
An a pinch occurring while moving a
stove.
Critical injury was sustained by Noel
Dehoff. Of near Churchvlle, when thrown
from his carriage in a runaway.
From nine ears OF prize-winning corn
at the Baltimore Corn Show. Maurice c.
Reeder harvested a crop Of 60 bushels
Charged with selling cider. John Lock-
ard. OF High Point, has been held for the
action OF the Hartford County Grand
Jury.
His gun bursting. Harry c. Fooks. OF
Salisbury. returned home from a gun
ming trip to Delaware with one hand
badly torn.
John Tenant. who disappeared from
the home OF his father. Robert Tenant.
I'm Hartford county. has been located as a
trolley cmploye near Lancaster. Pa.
To guard against further typhoid out
breaks. tho Hartford Board Of Health has
ordered tho Havre de Grace milk supply
TO be carefully examined and the water
storage tank covered 10 keep out con-
tamination and germs.
a mad dog attempted TO bite a little son
OF Howard Reynolds. Of Rowlandsville.
but the boy fought the brute of with a
bucket OF water he was carrying. The
animal bit two dogs belonging to John
Garvin before being killed.
Two colored men tried to break into the
rear door OF William II. Hooper's hard
ware store at Cambridge, and Night Po-
licemen Hurley and Pritchett, upon whom
they fred, returned their shots and drove
them of.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
CATCH NEGRO WHO
SHOT POLICEMAN

SALISBURY. Nd. Nov. 2s-After a
weeks search through the negro sec
tion of Salisbury. Seaford and Laurel,
and the country between these towns,
Sambo Brown. alias Parsons, the negro
who shot Policeman Crouch. Of the
Salisbury force. early Tuesday morn
ing. was captured in the heart Of Sails
bury.
Sambo said he had not been out OF
the town since the shooting and had
been hiding in the houses Of his
friends ever since the attack
Parsons has served time in prison for
numerous offenses. He shot Policeman
Crouch when Crouch was trying TO ar
rest him. and it was stated that he
said he would get" Chief Disharoou
and Deputy Walter. Sambo denied
having made this statement. When
searched in his cell a revolver and q
cartridges were found on his person.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
WIFE MURDERER
ELECTROCUTED
BraSCh's Pleas For Mercy in
New York State We're
UnavaiIing
HIS CRIME WAS SIMILAR
TO THAT OF GILLETTE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
AUBURN, N. Y. Nov. 2S-Pale and
haggard but nerved to face the final or
deal fearlessly, William $. Brasch. Wife
murderer walked TO the electric chair to-
day, sat motionless while the apparatus
was arranged and the straps tightened
and within a minute was hurled into
eternity at $40 o'clock.
Despite Governor Hughes refusal to
intercede after the commission he had
appointed had found Brasch to be sane,
the doomed prisoner clung to the hope
that some turn OF fortune would save him
from execution. AS late as yesterday he
appealed TO his attorney TO find some
means of escape. At last realizing the
hopelessness Of his quest for mercy
Brasch resigned himself TO his fate and
put himself I'm the keeping Of Chaplain
COrdelc Herrck and Rev. Theodore
Braun. His last hours were spent in
prayer.
Brasch entered the death chamber ac-
companied by the chaplain and minister.
While they read from the scripture and
ritual the guards strapped Brasch in the
chair and fitted the metal cap over his
head AS the chaplain spoke the conclud-
ing words Of prayer, Warden c. w.
Bonham gave the signal to Electrician
Davis and the current of 1880 volts in
power. was switched on. Only one contact
was needed.
Electrician Davis said the execution was
one Of the quickest and best conducted
Of the 100 at which he has ofhciated.
Brasch was "A chum of Chester Gillette.
both having spent Il months together in
condemned row. Their crimes were
strangely aHke in every detail.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
LEWES TO HAVE A
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

LEwEs. Nov, 2S.-The bazaar to be
given IN the new Auditorium December
.. and promises to be the iinest ever
given here. Many tables will be arranged
with useful and interesting gifts for
Christmas. Mrs. Enos VIII have charge
OF the art needlework department.; Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Price the useful dome e.
tic articles; Mrs. Parks, dolls of all sizes
and styles of dress. in connection with
which Miss Anna Hazard will read the
story Of the Historical Dolls" An eX.
hibit of works OF art will be In charge Of
Mrs. Lubker while Mrs Clara Marshall.
Mrs Creadick and Mrs. Ingram will serve
supper. The proceeds viii be for the
Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Y. M. c. A. CLASSES
Class for Foreigners Ono Of the New
Departments of Association.

Teaching Of English TO foreigners
will be started by tho Y. NJ. c. A.
educational department on Monday
evening. The class will meet at z
o'clock on Monday and Thursday
nights
To-morrow afternoon from to 3
o'clock a injecting FOR boys between IA
and IS years old will be held in the
assembly room. The speaker will be
Louis w Sherwin. intercollegiate sec
retary of the Philadelphia Y. NJ G. A.
Under tho direction of Morris L.
jerks. formerly of the New York
Recreation Club, the Bayard Literary
club has been organized for boys from
IA to is years of age. The club has
n membership of 25. The officers are
]. Francis Bl~ne. president: Walter
Aurand. vico-president; c. Roger DAM
iels. secretary: Samuel Shallcross,
treasurer: Thomas Searles, sergeant-at.
arms The club meets every Friday
evening.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
VISOPSKI WAS
HELD IN BAIL
COrOner'S Jury COntended
Young Man Was Acting
in SeIf-defenSe

As result Of the coroncrs inquest
last night. In the case OF William Ma
cosky, the young man who was killed
In a fist fight with stephen Visopsld at
the plant Of the New Castle Leather
Company, at Eleventh and Poplar
streets. on Wednesday. Visopski was
held in $500 bail The Jury con-
sdered that the young man acted In
self-defense when he delivered the
blow which broke his adversary's neck
In It's verdict, however. the Jury rec
commended that Tony Machkewick, a
foreman at the plant. be held as an ac-
cessory because Il was said that he
urged the men 10 engage in the fight
II was also charged that he agreed to
give visopski 81 if he would fight with
Macosky.
The inquest was held in the city
Court room. The defendant was rep
resented by James Salisbury. but he
did not ask the witnesses any questions
nor would he allow his client to make
a statement.
The first witness was John Males
cowski, aged Is years. OF No. 1106 Syc-
amore street. He testified that ~e Nad
witnessed the fight between the two
men. He said several blows were
struck when Visopskl hit Macosky in
the stomach. then over the heart and
then on the Jaw.
The witness said Macosky picked up
a stick and started towards Visopsii
but fell on his face and never got up
He said tho pair used nothing but their
fists in the fight.
-Four painters working on the build
ing gave similar evidence as that Of
Malescowski. They were +. Raymond
OF No. 2212 Market street; Jacob
Burki. Of No. $50 Bennett street; VIII
liam owens, of Rose Hill and James
Il. Conahan. Of No. 42S East Seventh
street. Conahan, however. augmented
his evidence by saying that workmen
of the Slant had formed a ring about
the two men and after Macosky had
fallen. he heard Visopski say: There
he is. take care OF him. Give me my
dollar" Asked TO explain the dollar
matter. the witness said he thought the
men had been fighting for that much
money.
Patrolman William Snyder testified
that the defendant told him that he
and Macoslky had fought for 81 to sec
which one was the best man.
An investigation which the officer
made seemed TO bear out this state
ment
Chief Of Police George Black testified
that the prisoner told him that a boss
i'm the plant had offered to give him 81
II he went out and whipped Macosky
The foremans name was Tony. the
prisoner said. and he also added that
he had not intended to fight until urged
by the foreman.
Or. J. w Bastian. who performed the
autopsy on the dead mans body, said
that the blow which he had received
on the law had knocked Macosky's
head three quarters Of an inch off the
spinal column. and that pressure OF the
bone on the spinal cord caused death
After the jury had returned its YER
dict recommending that Nosopski be
placed under bail, Coroner Callaway
axed the amount in $500, which the
fixed the amount In $500.
Eorenan is Arrested.
Nfachkewlck was arrested last night and
held for the coroner. Neither he or Visop-
ski were released up TO noon to-day sew
eral Inquiries were made concerning
Machkewick. The coroner fixed bah IN
the sum Of $500 in his case.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
AUSTRIA AND
TURKEY MAY WAR
Troops Are Rushing to the
Frontier on the Eve Of
HOStiIitieS
SULTAN AND SERVIA
ARE IN AN ALLIANCE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CONsTANTINOPLE. Nov. 2S.--All Tur-
key believes war with Austria inevitable
and that it may be declared at any mo-
ment Troops are being rushed to the
frontier and every preparation made for
hostilities. The situation is more serious
than at any time in the past decade and
the tension is increasing hourly.
Foreign office sources admit that at the
conference in Vienna Thursday between
NJ. Arental and Hikmet Bey. tire Turkish
charge d'affaires, the former made the
direct threat that war would be declared
II Turkey I'D not Immediately raise the
boycott. Hikmet Bey informed Arental
that there were good reasons for the boy
colt and that it viii be continued.
Immediately upon receipt Of a lengthy
cipher. message from Hikmet Bey the
Turkish foreign office and war depart
ment began to display feverish activity.
Troops and munitions were Immediately
ordered moved to the frontier 50 that any
eventuality may be met.
There is no longer any doubt that Ser
via and Turkey have formed an offensive
and defensive alliance The latter has
been assured by the former that its army
is much stronger than has been supposed.
Servia promises that it will divide the
Austrian forces by attacks from Serv a
while Turkey can overrun Bosnia.
The refusal of the French government
TO use its influence at the request OF Aus
tria to have Turkey withdraw the boy
colt on all things Austrian is believed
to be due to the influence OF England and
Russia which encourage Turkey. II is be-
lieved here that these powers would re-
fuse to permit Austria TO dismember the
Ottoman kingdom even II the Turkish
forces should be defeated.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE COLLEGET TOWN
Newark Has a Tag Day.
Typhoid Fever Breaks
Out There
eDscial to THE EVENING JOURNAL


NEWARK. Nov. 2S-E Clifford Will
son had a dinner at his home on
Thanksgiving Day. His father ana
mother. his grandparents and his
brother and wife and sisters were pres
ent
At the meeting of the New-Century
Club. Mrs. Daniel Clark read a paper
on The Problems of Intornatioaal
Speech" and Mrs. Arthur T. Neale
read a paper on Club Rooms for
Woman's Clubs"
Tag Day was observed here this
week. The Young ladies were busy tag
ging everybody. The affair was undcr
the management OF the ladies of the
New-Century Club. The sum realized
was about $50. which will be used 20
purchase books for the town library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Moore, residing
at the East End. were given a sur
prise last evening by a number Of young
folks calling in a body.
The women of the First Presbyterian
Church viii present an amusing farce
entitled '"The Trouble at Satterlee S, -
in the lecture room of the church. Tie
following are the characters: Miss Sat
terlee. Miss Elizabeth Wilson: Dorothy
Miss Edna Cooper; Alice, Mrs. T.. W.
Cooch; Mildred and Bertha, seminary
girls. Miss Ethel Campbell and Mar
garet Barton; Kathleen, Miss Agnes
Medill
The Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton u.
Philips have issued cards to the con-
gregation Of st. Thomas Episcopal
Church 10 meet the Right Rev. Fred.
ericlS J. Ninsman. Bishop of Delaware,
on the evening of December 10.
Thanksgiving Day was observed
quietly here At 10 o'clock there was
union services In First Presbyterian
Church. Tho Head Of Christians.
White CLAY Creek and the NJ. e. Church
congregations Joined tho service. Rev.
Dr. Joel S. Gnhllan preached the ser.
mon.
The annual Thanksgiving supper WAS
held at Head of Christiana Church
Thursday evening. The attendance was
good and large sum was realized.
Samuel Il. Cooper. superintendent of
the American Hard Fibre Company
here. was taken to Delaware Hospital
one day this week suffering from
typhoid fever.
Walter X. Powell rs SICK at his home
on Main street. threatened with typhoid
fever Miss Hettie Armstrong, an EN-
ploye at Mr.. Powells, was taken to
Delaware Hospital suffering with
typhoid fever
Miss Helen Wilkins, Of Wilmington.
was the guest Of Miss Ruth Davis this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Hyland, Of VIII
mington. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Wolf. Of
Chicago. are the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
T. r. Wolf. this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee d. Mcdonald or
Wilmington, spent Thanksgiving with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G..
Mcdonald.
Charles b. Evans, Miss Evans, Mrs.
DR.. Henry spent Thanksgiving with
Mr., and Mrs. George Henry at Brook.
lyn. n. Y.
Miss Margaret Anderson. returned
home this week after an extended visit
with friends at Norristown, Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
BLESS ALTAR AT
ST. ELIZABETH'S
Bishop Monaghan to OffiCiate
at Conservation on
Saturday Next

The new altar Of st. Elizabeth's
Roman Catholic Church has been rS--
ed in position and will be consecrated
on next Saturday. Bishop Monaghan
officiating. The altar is a handsome
addition to the church and is the pride
of the parish
1t is of statuary marble with trim
mings and panels OF Skyros marble. The
table is nine feet long and the altar
occupies the entire sanctuary.
1t is IA feet high and 13 feet wide.
Three steps and a platform lead to
the altar The altar is the work of
Mullin, Harris and Company, Of Bal
timore.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
RED MEN PRESENT
CLOCK TO Mr.. EBNEE

At a meeting Of Delaware Tribe OF Red
Men last night Junior Sycamore Charles
A. Elmer. who was recently married.
was presented with a handsome mission
clock by the members of the tribe The
presentation speech was made by Past
sachem Frank Gradwohl, and Mr.. Elmer
replied httingly.
The adoption degree team was on the
floor and adopted a number OF pale faces
in a manner that won much applause. The
membership OF the tribe has increased
steadily. and number Of applications
for membership are in the hands OF COM
mlttees.
At the next meeting OF the Haymakers.
on December Is. a package party will be
he'd Charles Noehr will be the aucuoneer.
and an evening OF pleasure as well as
profit is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
YOUNG MAN DIDN'T
APPEAR IN COURT

The case of J. Edward Fahey. who
is charged with assault and battery.
was to have been given a hearing In
CITY Court this morning before Judge
Cochran, but tahey was not IN cou4 L.
and $. 5. Adams, Jr.. who was to have
represented him. said that he did not
know where Fahey was and desired to
relinduish the case.
Assistant city solicitor Satterthwaite
asked that an attachment be issued fer
Fahev TO be returnable forthwith and
the court ordered it done.
Fahey is charged with assault ard
battery upon Bessie Howell. a young
woman Of No. 90S Elm street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Y. M. r. c. Nominations.

The Young Mems Republican Club
has nominated the following officers:
For president, John T. Whitehead; (;
vice. president. ]. Austin Ellison; board
Of governors for three years, George
w. Sparks, Frank w. Pierson, F. p.
Bennett and William G. Taylor; one
year, Edmund S. Hellings and Oscar c.
Draper; auditing committee. NJ How
ard Jester. II. T. Springer and II. c.
Mahaffy. Jr. The election will be held
next month.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
PRESIDENT ALEXIS, OF
HAYTI, MAY BE DEPOSED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PORT AU PRINCE. Hayti. Nov. %.
President Nord Alexis may be de-
posed or compelled TO resign by a spe-
cial session Of the Haytlan National
Assembly. Leading members here de-
clare that the present revolutionary
troubles. which are now general
throughout the island are due to the
tenacity OF the president who has never
forgiven any of those who have op-
posed him politically. They declare that
neutral government is necessary TO
bring about peace and are considering
demanding that a special session Of the
assembly be ordered.
General Simon. who commands the
rebels in the south. has announced that
he favors the elevation of General Fir
min to the presidency. He has sent
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
! A! b /! ! !
THIS HORSE LEFT A
MILKY WAY BEHIND

Fortv-hve quarts of milk were trailed
from the road leading TO the Bellevue
uuarries almost TO Fifteenth and King
streets last night. when a horse owned
by Floyd T. Barnes. a milk dealer, ran
away. The frightened animal ran TO
Penny Hill passed Shellpot Park in tho
van of real milk way, turned up
Thirteenth street TO Monroe, TO the
Concord pike and then to Market street
again. At Fiftenth and King streets.
the milk wagon brought up against II
pole. and the horse was captured.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
CASES In CITY COURT

William McGlory was fined $40 ana
costs on a charge of having been drurA
and begging by Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning. He was arrested
last night bv Patrolman Bowman Oh
complaint of a woman who said that
McGlorv had come into her store and
asked for money.
Charles Wainwright, a middle aged
man. was arraigned on a charge Of
larceny as bailee. He asked for a
continuance of his case until next Tues
day which was given him. He was
arrested on a charge of embezzlement
but Assistant City Solicitor Satterth-
waite asked that the charge be changed
to one of larceny as Dailee.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28

word to Firmin pledging loyalty and
urging him to at once place himself
at the head Of the revolutionists in the
field.
General Cyriaque. commanding the
operations against Simon has sent an
urgent appeal to the capital for rein
forcements. lie declares the rebels in
the Les Cages district outnumber his
forces three TO one and are well armed
and equipped.
General lie Conte. whose death at
the hands Of the rebels was erroneous
~ reported, has been directed by Pres
ident Nord Alexis to take the field with
General Cyriaque. He will be given a
force OF five thousand men and will
leave for the frontier within the next
As hours.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Tho pivIna Bell.

The celebrated philosopher Aristotle
speaks of a diving bell which was put
over the head Of the diver, but there
is no proof OF the use of the bell In
ancient times. John Jaesnier. who
lived in the early part Of the sixteenth
century, makes the earliest mention
Of the practical use Of the diving bell
I'm Europe. In all probability the first
real practical use Of the diving bell
was in the attempt at rescuing the
treasures os the Spanish armada of
the English coast. 1890 and on
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
BANK CLEARINGS
SHOW AN INCREASE

Clearings Of the Wilmington Clear
ing House Association for the week
ending today show an increase Of $780,
677 over the corresponding week Of
last year.
The clearings for this week amount-
ed to s1.074259. For the correspond
ing week OF last year they amounted to
fi.01s.5s2.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
Verdict Of s45Oo AGAINST Railroad.

EASTON. Md, Nov. 2S-The case Of
Ernest l.. Moore. of Ell1ton. against the
PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad for $4,000 damages fol
false arrest and imprisonment at the
railroad station in Havre de Grace In
March, 1907. by one of the company'a
officers. which has been going on in thu
Circuit Court here for several DAYS. was
given 10 the Jury this afternoon. and
after Icing out more than two hours
they rendered verdict for the plaintiff
for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-11-28
TO ARRANGE FOR
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

In Irish American Hall tomorrow
afternoon there viii be meeting of
the county officers of the A. o. H. and
the deputy county presidents from
each division in order that arrange
ments may be mapped out for the cele-
bration of st. Patrick's Day.