davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
SHAMROCK CLUB MEETS
AND lNSTALLS OFFICERS

The following officers were installed
at "A meeting OF the Shamrock Club
held last night at the Commercial HO-
tel: T. Y. Powderly. president; P. F.
McMahon, vice president: Z. +. Buck
ley, treasurer D. F. Finucane, secre-
tary. A committee on banquet was ap-
proved. consisting OF NJ p. Sullivan, J
d. Gallagher, p. f. McMahon. J. J.
Sheehan. and Florence Sullivan; COM
mittee on speakers and music, N. r.
O'DOnoghue, T. Y. POwdeTly, and p. F.
Mcmahon. Thomas +. MCNulJy, OF
Baltimore, viii be vocalist on the Occa-
sion
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
EXCELSIOR LITERARY CLUB
TALKS OF "CLE0PATRA"

Cleopatra" was the topic of discus
sion at the last meeting OF the Excel
sior Literary Club at the home Of Mrs.
Is I. MunDer, 1867 3 street southeast
An address was read 20 the audience
by Mrs. Florence Bruiuger, relating to
the life and characteristics Of the IA
nous Serpent OF the Nile" which was
interspersed with selections from Shake
speare and Tennys0n.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Congressman to Speak.

Representatives Slmms OF Tennessee
and Hobson Of Alabama. Senators
BaHkhead Of Alabama, Taylor, and
Frazier Of Tennessee have been invited
70 be present and deliver addresses.
The Junior RechaDltes, with their
drum corps. VIII parade from the resi-
dence Of William V. Mahoney. their
manager. with banners and transpar-
encies and reach the church before the
exercises begin. The committee is ar
ranging 10 send invitations 10 al 30
cieties and churches that are inter
ested in the fight against the '1egalized
saloon"
John B. Henderson Tent NJ 1859
admitted J. D. Buckley, an old temper
ance worker and Rechabite Of twenty
years standing. to membership Thurs
day evening, and appointed committee
10 look into the advisabuity OF erecting
Rechabite fountain near Sixth and G.
streets northwest, TO t2ke the place Of
the abolished wells. Remarks we're
made under good OF the orIer" by
William II LeStrange, J. J.. buckley.
Past High Chief Ruler Wayne w Cor
dell, Harry c. Ripple. Charles 4. Car
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
NAVAL GUN FACTORY BAND
TO GIVE BALL TOMORROW

Preparations have been completel for
the fifth annual ball under the auspices
of the Naval Gun FactO-y Band to be
held next Monday night, January ., in
National Rifles Armory. Officers for
the year have been elected as follows:
President H c. Brooks; leader. w.
o. Little; assistant leader. II. DoOlan;
manager, 5. G. McAllister; treasurer,
T. G. Gilmore; secretary, J. .. Monta-
gse. and librarian. William Fox.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

Officers for the year We're recently
elected by the German-American Benev-
oIent Association. and viii be installed
at a meeting to be held February II in
Bessler's Hall.
The new officers are as follows; Presl-
dent. Gustav Henning; vice president,
John Muir; secretary, y Wiegand;
treasurer. John y. Auth; trustees, John
Ferber. Fritz Eberly, August koehieri
sergeant-at-arms, a. Streitz.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Onward Tent Meeting.

Onward Tent Juvenile. which meets
every Sunday afternoon n & o'clock at
804 3 street southeast, had a large al
tendance ar the last meeting. Albert
Moore. the new third assistant superiu-
teudeut. was introduced
George w. Shoemakc-. ReCaa5ite
for nearly thirty Years. was married
last Wednesday evening IN tho NJ l..
Church IN AuaCOstia 4 member Of
John r. Henderson Tent No I09 and
one from Harmony Tent, No. lgu, are
said 10 be marked" also.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
IMPORTANT.

Look at Jigsby how solemn and i'm
partant he appears. Has he got the
nomination 10 Congress or the presl-
deucy Of a trust company that he is 50
Nisibly eXudiug pride from every pore 2''
No but his first baby's just cut a
tooth. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
FRATERNITIES MEET DEMAND
FOR CLOSER FELLOWSHIP
General Counsel of Hep
tasophs Makes Ad-
dress.
Societies Helped Reunite
the North and
South.

Washington Heptasophs with their
wives and friends gathered in gOodly
numbers on Thursday night in the
quarters OF the order OF the Eagles for
the purpose Of witnessing the annual
installation Of officers Of National Con-
Ciave, No. 65l.
District Deputy Supreme Archon NJ.
Hayes Perry. assisted by representa-
tiyes from sister concIaves. Installed the
new officers. At the conclusions OF
these ceremonies, Charles II, Turner,
assistant United States district attor-
ney. made a few remarks and presented
DIN Byan, general counsel Of the order
and a state senator of Maryland. who
spoke on fraternalism.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
AN UNLUCKY ANSWER.

Wealthy Aunt-O, 1 know you are all
iusC waiting Tor my death.
NieCe-Why, aunt, what an ideal
It's n matter Of perfect Indifference to
me-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
REPRESENTATIVES TO SPEAK
AT MEETING OF RECHABITES
Temperance Meeting to Be
Held at Presbyterian
Church.

The members Of John b. Henderson
Tent, No. 1889 and Onward Tent, No.
1921, Independent Order Of Rechabites.
have perfected arrangements through a
committee of twenty-five from each
tent for a mass meeting OF the temper
ance and religious forces TO be given IN
the First Presbyterian Church, Four
and-a-half street, between and D
streets northwest, Friday evening. Feb
ruary Z.
Representative \. w. Hale of Ten
nessee viii preside.
William II. Evans, Of John g.. Hen
derson Tent, VIII have charge Of the
musical program. Addresses will be
made by Mrs Clinton Smith. president
Of the District w. c. T. l.: High Chief
Ruler y. EIwyn Vowles, and Philip
Lederer. Of John B. Henderson Tent Of
Rechabites
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
Development of Fraternities.

He said, in part:
For nearly forty years of this last
half century there has been develop
ment and growth in the fraternal sys-
tenn. When il had its beginning in the
late co.'s. il was brought into existence
TO meet a universal demand for closer
fellowship. more earnest and heartfelt
cooperation among men, and a better
security for home against unforeseen
fatalities. a common heritage Of man
Il also had IN its elements that spiritual
force which would bind up the broken
hearts and reunite the men of the North
ana the South. not only under one fiag,
but in one senument-'universaI broth
erhood.'
The fresides which have been lighted
by the candles of relief through our
ministratious are too numerous TO be
calculated If we could today aCCu-
rately estimate our contribution to in
teIIectuaI development. through the edu-
cation of children; our contributions TO
moral development. through the Sc
curity of womanhood and youth; our
contribution 10 social up-Iif1, through
the aid to the helpless and dependent
the poor and needy, il would be enough
not only to insure the COMMUNICATION of
every man who possesses a spark OF
human fellowship, but it would lift our
orders into such a conspicuous position
that they would command the universal
respect and veneratiOn Of the world.
Countless Homes Cheered.
Eve have gone from couch 10 couch
from home TO home. from community
to community, from state 10 state. scat
tering flowers OF rarest worth, 10
brighten and cheer dropping and de-
epnndent hearts. We have lifted the
latch of the closed doors of broken and
disnantIed spirits and thrown them
open 10 the sunlight Of hope Of the
golden morn and a brighter and better
day.
our own order is only one Of many.
our membership aggregates 1900 Our
history is embraced within the cycle OF
less than thirty years. Our distributions
aggregate nearly 100000, and our field
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
REPRESENTATIVE HALE,
Who VIII Preside at the RechabiJes'
Meeting February 2.

roll G. 3. SneHings. William II Evans.
and Frank =. Cooper.
Onward Tent, No. 1921. admitted six
candidates 10 membership "Wednesday
evening
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
A BIT OF MALICE.

where did YOU get that pretty hat.
Mrs Cay? NV cook wants one exactly
ike itn'-EXchauge.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY hACCABEES HIVE

The officers of National Hive, No. J.
Ladies Of the Maccabees of the World,
were publicly installed Wednesday at
terECoH at O'Clock, by State Com
mauder Melya j. CasweH. and the fol-
lowing officers were conducted into Of
hce by Sarah j. Nippon. VINO acted as
great misITess-aJ-arms: Lady COM
mander. Tilla A. Dean; passed com
mander, Mary =. DUnn. lieutenant COM
man1er, Mary l. Pierce: record keeper,
Lula s. Hammond; finance keeper.
Annie c. LyIos. chaplain. Fannie L.
Walters; sergeant, Mary SchOenberger;
mistress-at-arms, Lorenia CluXton; sen
tinel; Gertrude Hecht; picket, Mar
garet Drayley; official prompter. Lola
NJ Julian; pianist Alice J. Nippon;
captain OF the guards. AnniI NJ. IIolcer;
first banner bearer, Mary Lowenstein;
second banner bearer, Florence Sprague;
third banner bearer, Mary Slller-
After the installation the State COM
manaeT made a speech. giving a his
tory Of National Hive for the past
twelve years. Lady LUIian presented
Passed Commander Mary r. Dunn with
a dressing table on behalf Of the mem
bers of the hive. Lady Dean presented
gold badge. Mrs. Caswell was tie TeCi-
pient OF a bunch Of flowers.
"
Wednesday evening at National Rifles
Armory competitive Grill between the
Richmond Hive team Of Richmond. Va.
and National Hive 40. / Of this city
was held.
The drill resulted in the local organ
izatiJn winning.
The judges were officers from Fort
MyeT, Va
The personnel Of the Guam team. Ma
tional Hive. No. 1, is as follows:
Mrs. Barry Fortune. Lillian and Edna
DeAuey. Flora and Mamie Pierce. Lo-
retta and Sarah Iowenstein. Mary
Peed. Bertha Weber. Alice Rippon. Mar
garet Dunn. Helen Burke Mamie Dray-
ley. Ada Nash. Katherine Baltz, Marion
williamson. Torey Southern. J. Louise
Knight, May G. Miles. Madeline Cook,
Mary Schceuberger, Margaret Dickhart.
Elizabeth Byron, Daisy Reichert, Clara
Norton.
Miss Annie NJ. HoIcer is captain Of
the team.
The personnel Of the Richmond team:
The Misses NJ O. Neal. Emma Keith,
Mary Tosby. Pauline WalbOwer, Maggie
Dixon, Clara lfesserschmidt. Ruth Cos
by. Marie Asher. Rosa Fulton. Cal.ie
Foos. Hettie Schwooh. Louise Williams
Lucie WILLIAMS. Alma Tinsley, Pearl
| Johnson. Irene DeveTOEN, Ida Barnes
Fannie Ford, Minnie c. Messerschmidt
Melissa McDonough. Mary Brill. Lucy
Dyson. Mary Leddy. and Ruby Mann
| Mrs. Mary r. Robinson was command
/ CT of The team.
/ This team won first prize at James
! town i'm September and now holds the
championship. National Hive. the host
! csscs of last evening, is the banner hive
/ of the Ladies of the NaCcabees Of this
| city. and has always been i'm the mos
fourlshing condition. They have al
J WAYS been well Differed, and theli
/ members have been oval 10 the order
/ The membership now is Al.
! The committee in charge of las
EuiEht's affair were Ladies Mary T. Dunn
/ Lula s. Hammond, Margaret MaEru
/ DER. Della EGmonds, Hattie Palmer
. Clara J. Moore. Minnie DeTemple, Loi
I N Julian. L0reua CIuXtOn, Mary !
/ Pierce. Rhoda ireland. Sarah J.. Rippon
| Mary LowensteIn, and J. Louise Knight
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
PASTOR PRAISES
POLICE CHARITY
Rev. D. II. CIeIand Lauds the
Giving TO Needy and Has
Good Word for POStmen

Il think you have a beautiful and friend
Iy city and that you had as happy a
Inristmas as any city In America, but
to me the most interesting event OF all
was the exercises at the city hail. where
your big hearted police officers distribute
ed good things to hundreds of children"
That was the tribute the Rev. David h.
Cleland in his sermon in the First United
Presbyterian Church, Third and Broome
streets. yesterday morning paid to Will
mington's cops. lie was speaking on
Gods Means for Bringing About His
Designs in the World"
Continuing his appreciation of the
cops" Mr.. Cleland said:
THAT was surely an object lesson that
other cities might copy after. Such be-
nevolence on the part Of your officers cam
not but beget great respect for law
and order in the lives of those growing
children which will manifest itself in
numerous ways later on That was one
means that is being made use Of for maxi
ing good citizens perhaps unconsciously TO
the officers themselves.
"I doubt if the unfortunates to whom
the good judge was very considerate, had
such opportunities in their early days. It
would pay municipal governments to pro-
vide the police force everywhere the
money at Christmas time, to present every
boy and girl, a Christmas gift. Were that
done there would be fewer law breakers.
I hope that the custom may grow year by
year in this city.
"By the way. while I am speaking OF
! your city officials, would it not be well
to remember substantially the mail car
riers? Few people scattered around. 50
much sunshine as they did. with their
/ heavy loads. Would any one object II we
would toss silver piece into the mail
pouches of these good public servants on
! New Years morning when they deliver
/ our mailT
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
ASK NO MERCY
FOR OOMPERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-That no ap-
plication for a pardon for Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison should be made
to President Roosevelt, but that case
be fought out in the courts. was the
decision of organized labor, repre-
senting over 100000 workers in Man
haitian and Bronx, at the meeting Of
the Central Federation Union, held in
the University Settlement, Building
yesterday.
These were thSaSasolutions adopted;
Resolved, That eie Central Federat-
ID Union of New York City in meet
ing assembled enters its emphatic pro-
test against said decision and against
any judge-made law; and be it fur
ther
Resolved, That a mass meeting or
meetings be arranged for the purpose
Of analyzing the opinion as rendered by
Judge Wright and to protest against
such decision; and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these re-
solutions be forwarded to the Presi-
dent of the United States and that
copies be sent to the various central
labor bodies Of this country and also
given TO the press"
"Why should we ask for a pardon %
demanded Herman Robinson, organizer
Of the American Federation Of Labor.
when the men are not guilty? What
we want is justice, anf we intend to
get it, too. It is evident to me that
there is no other reason for the SEN
tences than that the influence Of or
ganized labor should be destroyed"
Judge Wright was not justified in
imposing such a sentence" exclaimed
I Samuel Prince. I'VE do not want such
a decision to stand and the fight must
go on
IF these men go to prison." said
Timothy Healy, I'VE viii find hundreds
also willing to go TO jail. How is =,
that wreckers Of railroads and banks
don't get any jail sentences?"
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
Social and
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Luther j.. Mills, OF OK
ford Md. are spending the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles zerby. OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Shuster. Of
Chestertown. Nd, are visiting Mrs. Shus-
ters parents. IN this city.
Mr. aud Mrs Ritter Hopes, OF Phlladel-
phia. were Wilmington visitors on Christ
mas.
Miss Emma r. Davis, OF tsIl Pond.
Md. who has been visiting friends I'm this
city returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Enason and Henry
Davis are spending Christmas with rela-
tives near Stn Pond. Md.
Herman Bramble. OF Lankford. Md, has
been visiting In this city.
Miss Eiva Reed has been visiting in
Middletown
Mrs. d. p. Barnard and sons are the
guests of Mr.. Barnards parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Reynolds Of Middle
town.
Miss Mayme Merritt OF warwick, Nd,
IS visiting Miss Anna Beatty OF this
city.
Mrs. Robert I.Ipscomb. Of Warwick
Md. has returned from a visit to this city
y hurry itNAN NA TN" wy ." Nt'ANAAr hA@
parents at Ceoilton. Md.
Mrs H. c. Rose is spending several days
with friends IN Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith are visit
ing Milford friends
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Coverdalc and sor
Leonard, was the guest yesterday OF Mr.
and Mrs. +. f. Benson. OF Dover.
Mrs. Laura Harris has been visiting hoi
sister, Mrs A. T.. shockley. OF Ekton.
Mrs. George A. Foster is spending Tho
holidays with friends IN Easton, Nd.
Ralph Reese and Harry Pierce havl
been visiting Harrington friends
Cook Orrol OF Goldey College Is visit
ing his parents. Postmaster and Mrs. w
G. Orrel OF Ccntreville
4. n stayton spent Christmas day witt
relatives near Greenwood.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
pnninsnla Snnial Neus.

This will be a week Of gayety in PENN
sula social circles.
Tonight dances will be held at Middle
town and Milford. and at Cambridge, Nd.
and all of them will be elaborate affairs.
That at Cambridge viii be a Leap Year
dance and the Cotillion Club OF that town
will give its dance on New Years eve.
Tomorrow night dances will be held
at Georgetown, Harrington and Laurel.
this state. and Denton. Md.
on Wednesday evening the young men
Of Lewes viii give a dance IN the new
auditorium.
on Thursday eevning there will be a
dance at the Richardson House. Dover.
and one at Salisbury, Nd.
The. young men Of Bridgeville are PLAN
ming FOR a big dance to be held late IN
January.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
BEATEN TO DEATH
IN ROW OVER CARDS

Bv United Press Leased Special Wire.
BRANCuVu.LE. ~ j., Dec 2s.-ln a
dispute over cards at their boarding place
at Franklin Furanco last night. Peter
Peter was beaten TO death by Andrew
copack. Both men are Hunearians. CO..
pack was arrested and lodged IA the local
jan.
II is alleged that CopacS was the ag-
gressor lie attacked Peter with knife.
knocking him down. and then stepped on
his head until life was extinct copack.
when placed IN iail, became violent, and Il
was necessary 10 pad the sides Of his cell
to prevent his doing serious injury 70 h'm-
self. Each man is about 25 years old.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
SEVEN KILLED, MANY
HURT BY EARTHQUAKE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ROME. Dec. 2s-Eight towns I'm the
province Of Catanzaro are reported %
have been badly damaged in an earth
quake this morning.
The meagre account so far received
say seven persons were killed and
twenty-five injured, but it is feared
that the casualties will far exceed
this number.
The island of Malta also experienced
a slight shock.
An unconhlmed report says that the
affected towns in Cantanzaro were
practically destroyed and that scores
were killed. The quake was felt
throughout almost the whole Of Cal
abria.
The province OF Cantanzaro contains
1000 square miles and is the "toe" OF
Italy. II is between the Mediterran
can sea and the Gulf OF laramie ana
has a population of more than 50O,-
900.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Neither Will II Cure It Because The
Lack of Gastric Juices
Prohibit Relief.

The stomach is a strong, powerful
organ. which is composed of muscles
of great strength. 1t is filed during
digestion with gastric juices which,
when the stomach, extending and
COMPRISING the food, dissolve it and
separate the nourishment from the
waste matter. If. however, these gas
trio juices are lacking. the stomach is
not capable of digesting its food be-
cause it has not the tools with which
10 work successfully.
The gastric juices when in a perfect
state do away with all foul odors, fer
mentation and decay reduce the food
TO a disintegrated mass and the stom-
ach then presses IL into the intestines
where another form of digestion takes
place. Then the intestines take from
this mass of food all that is nourish-
ing and give it to the blood The waste
matter is thrown from the system.
If instead of nourishment the in
testines receive impure deposits COM
bined with a poisonous and imperfect
gastric juice, it can be readily seen
that they must turn such imperfect
nourishment into the blood. The blood
then being unable TO give each part
of the body that which it requires, be-
comes impoverished and disease is
spread broadcast
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet corrects
such a condition at once. If the gas
trio juices are lacking and imperfect
these tablets do their work just the
same They build up the elements in
the juice which are lacking and re-
move those elements which cause dis
turbance.
Meat grains fluids. vegetables and
delicacies. in fact each portion OF a
large meal have been placed in a glass
vial and Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
have digested them to a perfect fluid
just as a healthy stomach would do
A large complex, hearty meal holds
no tsrrors for a dyspeptic if Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are used. Abnormal
eating. late dinners. rich foods cause
nl effects TO the stomach, but when
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are used
ore may eat when and what one will
without danger Of dyspepsia or dis
comfort.
Forty thousand physicians endorse
ynd prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets and every druggist carries them In
stock. price soc. Send us your name
and address and we viii send you al
once by mail a sample package free
Address +. A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
NEW YORK BREWERS TO
CUT GIFTS TO BARTENDERS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S-Brewers have
informed the 10000 bartenders in the
5000 saloons in Manhattan and Bronx
that the usual New Years gift of S25 and
an order for hat a custom in vogue for
more than twenty years-will not be
made this New Years For this gift
the bartenders were expected to push
the particular beer OF the brewery con-
cern which so favored them.
The reason given fop stopping the gift
this year Is that the beer business is not
what II used to be, and the profits are
smaller.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
SUICIDE PACT FRUSTRATED
Mother Has infatuated Youth Arrested.
He and Girl Part.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.-The consumma-
ton OF a suicide pact between Albert May.
twenty. and Mrs. May zulauf. twenty
two. was prevented to-day by Mrs Ida
May, the young mans mother. who had
him arrested.
Young May had purchased revolver
and had Induced Mrs. lulauf 70 so with
him to a hotel, whore he was TO shoot her
and himself Tho young man had admit
ted to his mother that ne was infatuated
with the young woman, whose husband
had deserted her.
In the police court the couple prom
islng to renounce their pact, were allowed
to so and separated.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
Eveninn con,nnnv.

In honor Of Everett r. short and friend.
Harry Palmer, of this city. Cornelius +.
Swain. OF Bridgevllle. gave q party on
Saturday evening. Those present were
Misses Bessie Rash, May knowles, Nellie
Harris. Fannie Welch. Bessie short. Max
gle Records. Edna Ward. Nelio Ward,
Cora Swain Clayton Elliott. William
Knowles. William Stewart. Charles Lari-
more Leo Short. Robert Swain Of Bridge
Vile. Roland M Brown, Of Washington,
D. c., Mary Richardson of Milford Leon
Cannon. Of Philadelphia. Everett Short
Harry Palmer. william Jackson, Carrie
Records and Eva G.. Jones. OF this ciey.
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
DIVORCE, A SUICIDE

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 2S.-
Dwight Russ, fifty years old. general
agent of the Empire Casualty Com
pany, New York. was found dead in
his room here last night, and the police
believe he committed suicide. He had
recently brought suit for divorce and
had sued John Hubbard, local man
of prominence. alleging alienation of
his wifes affections.
Russ left four letters addressed to
the casualty company. which were
mailed. He had gone over his private
papers and had left them orderly A
copy Of a letter to a friend i'm Spring
field asking for a loan was on the
bureau. and with it was a postal from
the friend refusing the loan
Evening journal., 1908-12-28

Do the right thing II you have Ma
sal Catarrh Get Elys Cream Balm at
once. Don't touch the catarrh powders
aud snuffs for they contain cocaine.
Ely's Cream Balm releases the secre-
tions that nname the nasal passages
and the throat. whereas medicines made
with mercury merely dry mp the sccre-
tions and leave You no better than you
were In a word, 1ly's Cream Balm Is
a real remedy not n dclusion. All
druggists. 30 cents. or mailed by Ely
Brothcrs, Sc Warren Street New York.
ADV
Evening journal., 1908-12-28
Lawvers Elect Officers.

The New Castle County Bar Association
in annual meeting on Saturday, reelected
Charles y. Evans, president. and David
J. Remhardt secretary and treasurer The
Law Library Association an adjunct OF
the Bar Association met later and re-
elected Thomas Davis, president; David
j. Reinhardt, vice-presdent, and Franklin
Brockson. secretary and treasurer,