davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
The Fort Smith Delegation Arrived Last Night On
 a Special Train.
LITTLE ROCK COMING
Not Springs and Helena Will Arrive Thursday-All After the l91o
 Meeting.

The several big delegations from Little Rock, Fort Smith, Helena and Hot Springs, arrived on special trains today and tomorrow inc FL. Smith delegation will arrive at about o'clock tonight from Little Rock' over the Iron Mountain. The Little Rock gang" comes this morn ing and the Hot Springs crowd Will arrive at about the same time. Each delegation will bring band ana there will be noise a plenty Many merchants from the various cities will accompany the Travellers and no few ladies are to be among them.
 A special train left Foft Smith at S:30 o'clock on the morn ing of June ?, and was known as President Rutledge's special Col Sanders accompanied the Travellers and looked after their com fort. He has secured four of the IlnGSC VcSllUulcu COdCACSj 'o AAAAS "AAA ing car, and a baggage car for their convenience.
 The special train made 2O-minute stops at Ozark Clarksville, Russell vile, Morrilton and Conway, and at each of those places the local com mercial bodies entertained the Trav- elers.
 The train was csheduler to arrive i'll Little Rock about f go in the after noon, and it was detained in the Capital City for one hour. The board of trade and the commercial Trav- elers assembled there met the Fort Smith Special" with the Sec ond Regimental band and entertain the tourists is most delightful man, ner
 In providing this complete train service for the commercial Travel CTS, Mr Sanders has exceeded every effort in train equipment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03

man of the Ladies' Auxiliary, has completed all arrangements for the big social function. and it promises to be the most successful card parry ever given in this state. Forty tables are to be furnished for the enter tainment of the ladies. The souvenir playing cards were donated by Gen. eral Passenger Agent K. w. Le- Baume, of the Cotton Belt road, and the Graphic donated the score cards. The flowers for the occasion were Emma White, Miss Jessie Waterman, donated by the members of the Aux Hilary Handsome prizes are to be awarded the successful contestants in the game.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
The Travellers are Here Today

Brown. Miss Fannie Gillespie, MISS
 Bettie Austin, Mrs. Robert Irlmpie' Mrs. s. J. Trigg. Miss Alma Taggart' Mrs. Sallie Haizlip, Mrs. J. B. Speers' Mrs. w. x. Trulock, Miss Roeila
 Solmson. Mrs. Guy Leflar. Mrs. Leo Kastor. Mrs. ]. w. Martin, Miss Edna
 Strauss, Miss Brunette SllberhaSie' Mrs. w. D. Buckner, Mrs. F. E. Mad ding, Mrs. J. w. Withers, Miss Vlc- toria Harrel, Miss Virginia walker Miss Blanche Fox, Miss Mary Banks Airs. w. M. Toney, Miss Lorine High tower, Mrs. V. M. Harrison. Mrs. C. G. Wadlegh, Mrs. P. D. Pride, Mrs. FG Chew, Miss May Reynolds, Mrs w. l.. Carr, Mrs. E. A. Peck. Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
GUN CLUB SHOOT
 FOR SPORTSMEN
Tournament to Be Held On the Grounds of the Pine Bluff Gun Club in the Western Part of the City Friday Afternoon.

On Friday afternoon at the grounds of the Pine Bluff Gun Club, in the western part of the city, the Gun Club committee. of which s .J. Trigg is chairman, will entertain the visit ing sportsmen with tournament, in which many handsome and costly prizes are to be awarded. The com- mittee in charge of the tournament follows:
 A. S. Trigg, chairman; Lee Ono hundro, w. D. Fuller. N w. Paptist T. o. Branch, Talbot Fields, Paul Litske, Harry Speck
 There vii be four events, as fol- lows:
 First Event-95 Birds.
 First priZe-1 pair Regent shoes.- Katzenstein Shoe Go.
 Second prize-2 quarts Brook Hill, in silver bottles-Holland & Lambert
 Second Event-25 Birds. First Prize-1 whiskey decanter-- It. ii. SteafnS x to.
 Second prize-2 quarts l. w. Har- per whiskey-Fred Senyard.
 Third Event-25 Birds. First prize-1 fountain pen-W. L. DeWoody & Co.
 Second prize-2 quarts Joel B. Fra zier whiskey-Temple Bar. 
 Fourth Event-2s Birds. First prize-1 leather ammunition case, holds 200 shells-J T. Lloyd & Co.
 Second prize-1 case Blue Ribbon beer-Pine Bluff Bottling Co. For the one making the highest score in the 100 targets will receive 250 Ideal shells, donated by The Ham, melt Grocer Co.
 For the one making the second highest score in the 100 targets, will receive 150 Ideal shells. donated by The Hammett Grocer Go. For the one making the lowest score in the 100 targsts. will receive 1Ao 1dzA shells, donated .by The
 [
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03

The committee is composed of Mrs. N. A. Austin, chairman; Mesdames R. E. Lee, Henry Marx, L. c. Matthews and Miss Ella Howell. executive con- mittee. and the following named la dies: Mrs. w. H. Langford, Mrs. w.. F. Lindsay, Mrs. A. w. Mum, Mrs. R.. Finley, Mrs. T. T. Daniel, Mrs. B. H. Sandeford, Mrs. A. D. Foster, Miss Mrs. S. A. Rosenberg, Mrs. James Larkin, Mrs. J. ". Sullivan, Mrs. P. P. Byrd. Mrs. J. H. Fowler. Miss Nan nie Brummett, Mrs. B. HI. Christo- pAes, aGrs, l. V. Lont, lsllrs '. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
When Delegations
 Arrive Here

Hammett Grocer Co.
 Each event will be decided before commencing the next. The winner or a first prize is barred from contest ing for another prize.
 Entries will positively close for each event when the first shot IS flred for that event. All ties to be decil- ed by a 10-bird shoot off Prizes 10 be awarded on the ground.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
Friday Is to Be
 Athletic Da,

rious delegations. They will be as- sisted by special committee from the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, whose members will wear badge with the inscription. At Your Service, on them. The local reception commit tee will also make every visitors feei ..at home and aid them in being as signed to various hotels and private homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
CARD PARTY TO
 BE ELABORATE

Some of the Most Prominent Society
 Ladies of the City to Re Among the
 HOsteSses for Visiting Ladies Fri.
 day Morning.
 The card party, to be given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the local post of the Travellers for the visiting ladies. will take place Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Bluff City Club parloPs Mrs. M. 1. Austin, chair
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03

Chas. Chestnut, Mrs. M. A. Sparks, Mrs Chas Ringler, Miss Bettie Gal Higher and Mrs. Dew White.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
Many Valuable Prizes to ii
 Awarded Successful Co, testanas at Forest Park
PRoGAM OF EvENrl
Ladies Are to Compete For H..
 Cars Win Re in Waiting at s,.'
 and Avenue and Main Street.

Much depends upon the Anu. ment Committee, of which uo,.. solmson IS chairman. for the succes of the program of athletics. wAAA will be carried out at , o'clock p,a. afternoon at Forest Park. In no, ing the committee President Rutle1, has selected Travellers who have h., 1 much experience in this line and everything is in readiness for this s. ture' it is expected that the afternon Will offer much amusement and ips. est for Travellers and their ladies In arranging the committee chsb man Solmson has not forgotten ts, ladies, who annually participate the various events programmed a that day. A ladies sprint of 200 fss and a ladies walking race for tbs same distance. are among those lis. ed. The list of handsome and costb prizes is alone an inducement to bring forth many entries.
 Cars will be in waiting for Travel CTS and their ladies at Second ayenpp and Main street Friday afternoon At 1:3O o'clock. An Arkansas Trayelp card admits an Arkansaw Trayely and lady free, but a ? cents admis. sion charge will be made for all oth. i CTS who attend. Contestants winning two prizes are declared professionals | and are ineligible for other events | Winners will be announced for each event. The prizes will be awarded Saturday morning at o'clock at the official headquarters.
 EVENT 1. Baby Elephants Marathon Race, 100 yards-Travelers Weighing 200 lbs or over.
 First Prize-Dunlap Hat-Isaac Dreyfus Go.
 Second Prize-l00 A. T. Cigars-l Russell Groc Go. Third Prize Quarts Bond & Lii lard-Fred Senyard Co. Fourth Prize-1 Pair Fine Shoes-I Carruthers-J Jones Shoe Co. Fifth Prize-1 Fine Straw Hat-I Henry Marx Co. Sixth Prize--1 Quart Old Contlnef tal-Home Bar.
 EVENT ,. Ladies Sprint, 200 Feet. First Prze-Shoppins Bag, $o@- Grand Leader D. G. Co. Second Prize-Fancy Parasol-sT ess- Walton D. G. Co.
 Third Prize-Ladies House Sllppes -Leverenz Trulock.
 Fourth Prize-4 oz Bottle lole| Water-Brasher Drug Co.
 Fifth Prize-One-half-Minute Oon'' Pot Cleveland Matthews HdW' 0O Sixth Prize-1 Box Buck Candles B. Altschul.
 EVENT 3. Grand Tug of War for Travels' only: nine men on each side; wlnnlu' side to receive nine quarts brooAuD Whiskey in silver bottles donated v Friedman. Keller & Co.,, throneh II" land & Lambert, Agents.
 EVENT l.
 One mile Relay-Four to le'~ Travellers only-Prize to each "inD'D' team.
 Howard Hat Kastor x Du'A' thai. .,,. Box Fl Puritano Cigars-F' M A' schul. E Two gents Shirts-J. B' oin''A Co.
 Box Fl Rayo Cigars-M. h. "'' berg.
 EVENT ,.
 Sack Race-Travelers Only ,.., First Prize-1 Case High Lhe N M. Cans Co. ch;.s, Second Prize-1 Pair w. ens-A. P. Ryland. rh( Third Prize-1 Pair ono'0 Progress. -Nt. Fourth Prize-1 Box Cis'' , Cannon & Son. u,o,f.Ni Fifth Prize-1 Umbrella chols D. G. Co. ...,s and Sixth .Prize-Set Gun bu'' Pin-H. c. Bluthenthal.
 EVENT $. I Ladies. Walking Race. 200 re- s,n, First prize-1 @7.5o Rocfs' son < Webb. s,xl
 .(Contipned on Page s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
The State committee follows:

Chas. Wiley, chairman; w. L. Carr, w. A. Waldreth, D. B. Hatcher w. P. Lindsay. F. E. Adolph, Louis Adams. B. H. Christopher, w. l.. Ben ford, R. l.. Bernard, Ben Beard, E. A. Byrd, w. N. Baptist, Chas. F. Ba- ker, w. B. Bartin, J. c. Bonds, w. E. Brook. James Arenson, T. l.. Davis, James M. Bill, J. B. Dean, L. A. Ba- ker. John M. Crow, F. c. Chew. L. H. Conly, c. c. Cole, J. 4. Culbraith, J. ". Downey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-03
THE GLAD HAND
 TO BE EVERYWHERE
State and Local Reception Commit. tees Will Meet All Trains and Aid Visitors While in the City.

The State Reception committee, named by President. Rutledge. will meet al1 trains and receive tho va
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Poor Light, Bad Air, Crowded Rooms
Contribute to Spread of Disease

by
the
Hight contributed
a n
xhfb
he diense
Coughs andc
break cough that durable
Is
@
pure.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
Mayor Br0nsford Learns He
Is the Legal Ally of Cupid

Mayor John s. Bransford has learned
that he can go into the business of
performing marriages, in competition
with the ministers, justices of
the peace and others who are
given this right by statute That
the MAYOR learned this is due to
his secretary, a. Sandy Fowler. who is
a lawyer. It happened few days ago
that a friend of Mayor Bransford
called him. uD and told him ne wanted
to get married.
THAT'S all right" said the mayor.
Il tried il myself a good many years
ago. and have always been glad of it.
Congratulations
That's all right" said the friend,
out we want you to marry us We
are hunting for somebody little diff
ferent from the rest. Anybody can
have minister. but no one has been
married by Mayor Bransford yet. You
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

can do the congratulating when you
have finished the ceremony"
Then the mayor consulted Sandy.
SANDY, me mon. how ABBOTT this?' he
asked.
Sandy found that the mayor has every
right thar a minister has when it
comes To tying the knot. Such au-
thority is given in section 11SS.
Consequently Mayor Bransford will
cheerfully unite loving hearts, for he
believes in marriage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
RAILWAY MERGER.
Edwin HawIey to Be at the Head Of
$500 600, 900 Corporation.

St Louis. November 1s.-Wel in
formed st. Louis fnanciers today were
discussing widely circulated report
that Edwin HawIey is organizing a
$500. 900 holding corporation 70 IN
clude the St. Louis & San Francisco,
Chicago & Alton. Missouri. Kansas &
Texas, Chesapeake & Ohio. Toledo. st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
ASTOR'S YACHT HAS
NOT BEEN LOCATED
Many Vessels Now Engaged in
the Search and Much APP
prehenSi0n Felt.

New York, Nov. 19.-Many vessels in
the Caribbean sea today are on the look
out for John Jacob Astor's steam yacht,
having her owner and his son Vincent on
board, which has not been heard from
since she was reported sailing from
Kingston. Jamaica, presumably for Porto
Rico, two weeks ago.
In the interim West Indian waters have
been hurricane swept cables have been
interrupted. and there is anxiety for the
safety of those on board the yacht.
Today the cable lines to Porto Rico
were still out of commission. Wireless
apparatus, however. is being extensively
employed in the effort to locate the Astor
yacht.
The revenue cutter Algonquin, now in
the Caribbean, has been ordered on the
search by the government and the
wrecking steamer Relief sailed from New
York yesterday to aid in the quest while
on her way to the salvage of another yes
sci wrecked in West Indian waters.
A cablegram received last night from
Havana stated that the NOurmahal was
in Neuvitas. Cuba, last week, and sailed
for the United States about November
II. Her owner the dispatch continued,
was said to have embarked on the
French steamer d-El-Kader at Santi-
ago, Cuba, for Europe.
Mr. Astor's secretary, William a. Dob
byn, doubted the correctness OF these
advices He said he was sure Mr.. Aston
would have notified him of any intention
to sail for Europe.
Grand Turk Turks Island, West Indies,
Nov. ia steamer has been dispatched
from here to the Caicos islands. with in
structiOns to search for the yacht Nour-
mahal. with Colonel John Jacob Aston
and his party on board There Is no news
Of the vessel in these islands, and
search is being made.
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 19-Mr. AS
tors Nourmahal cleared from Kingston
for Ponce, +. P, at midday November 5.
She Gid not coal here.
Incoming vessels have not reported
sighting the Nourmahal The British
cruiser Scylia went in search of the MISS
ing vessel on Thursday.
Football Muffs. z. c. NJ. I. Notion
Department.
ALD-REPUBLICAN
WANT AID
is Outlines the road to fortune-5c
line. Why pay more?
Football Muffs Z. c. NJ. L Notion
Department.
Read the ads.-and you'll be
SURE about ii.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
@ @ & ok & $ @ @ @ @ & $ @ 6

Louis & Western. Iowa Central. Colo
RADIO Southern, Minneapolis & St Louis
and Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad companies.
These roads have a total OF $4,000
miles, reaching from Minneapolis to
Kansas City, Chicago, Newport News
and Galveston.
That a transcontinental system also
will be formed by a traffic arrange
ment with the James J. Hill railroad
interests is considered a str5ng proba-
bility.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20

Football Muffs. z. C. NJ. I. Notion
Department.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-20
NEGRESS GETS A LARGE
SUM FROM A STRANGER

Otto Yoniek. IA German, who has been
employed as -bridgeman on a local rail-
road, met a colored woman ia Second
South street about / o'clock this morn
ing and during! the conversation she man
aged to relieve: lOnick Of his roI, which
contained $40. He told the police about
1t, but was unable to give a good de-
scription OF tho woman.
private safe may be rented in tins
fire and burglar proof vault of the salt
Lake Security. & Trust Co. 90 up Main
street. $500 per year and upwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
OBITUARY.
Charles o. Bennett.

Charles o. Bennett, 76, died at the home of MT and Mrs. Edmund Dean on Cottage street late Tuesday night after an illness that seized him early in the week.
 MT. Bennett was very we'll known in Danielson, where he had lived for many years. During his early life he was an overseer in a cotton mill for time, but gave up this work to satis- fy a craving for travel that took him into distant quarters of the world. He was away for years. visiting first one section and then another. He could relate varied and highly interesting ex- perienced when he was in a mood to do so, although he was very reticent and seldom talked of those things excepting to friends.
 MT. Bennett was for a time engaged in the livery business fater returning to Danielson, but for more than a score of years has led a retired life.
 He was born in East Killingly in May 1S33 and lived to be the last of his immediate family. Mrs Dean at whose home he died is niece of MT. Bennett
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
Personals.

John c. Lincoln went to Boston on business Wednesday.
 Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn was a Hart ford visitor Wednesday.
 Mayor Daniel P. Dunn attended the fair at Rockville Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Rourke have returned from their wedding trip.
 William Gerrick enjoyed the sights at the Rockville fair Wednesday.
 Mrs Herbert D. Pollard left We'd nesday morning for a visit in Center vile, R. I.
 George Burnham and Alfred Brown were attendants at the Rockville fair Wednesday.
 Miss Bernadette ottenheiner has been engaged as clerk with the H. c. Murray Co.
 Calvin l.. Harwood of Norwich was recent visitor at the Willimantic camp ground.
 Mrs. Nelson Gilman, Jr, and Miss Elizabeth Shepaum were Hartford vis- itors Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Robinson of Naugatuck are guests of relatives in town for few days.
 Mrs. c. W. Clark has closed her cot tage for the season and returned to her home in Hartford.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Carey will receive her friends at her home, 9S Walnut street Friday, from 3 to 5.30 p. m.
 Mrs. w. B. Hovey has closed her cottage on Haven avenue and return ed to her home in New London.
 Louis N Dondero, Clytus Martin, Edward Russ and Paul Coutu attend ed the Rockville fair Wednesday.
 Allen Avery, connected with one of Hartford's public markets, was the guest of friends in this city Wednes day.
 Mrs. Helen H. Sterry moved back city, from the camp ground, Wednes- day.
 Miss Bessie Ayres, who has been at her cottage at the camp ground the past week, returned to Franklin We'd nesday.
 Charles A. Young of South street is entertaining his brother-in-law, John Q. Robertson and son. George A., of Hudson. Kansas.
 George Peterson of Maple avenue leaves tomorrow (Friday) for New York and will remain through the Hudson Fulton celebration.
 David O. Matthewson and party of Warrenville attended the Rockville fair Wednesday. The trip was made in Mir Matthewson's automobile.
 Harry w. Gale went to Winsted on Wednesday to make arrangements for the opening of another moving picture theater. Miss Alice B. Keon of this city will sing illustrated songs there.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
MISSIONARY AUXILIARY.
Holds Opening Meeting of Session with
 Mrs. w. H. cholIar.

The Auxiliary Missionary society held it's first meeting of the season Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. William H. Chollar. The leader, Miss Sara M. Burlingame prepared a most interest ing programme on Ave Roma" The meeting opened with the hymn The Son of God Goes Forth to War fol- lowed by scripture reading and a prayer by Mrs. c. H. Barber; Hope opathic Portions of Roman History, read by twelve ladies; An Article on the Roman Catholic church in Italy was read by Mrs. Joseph Danielson: the hymn Jesus the Very Thought of Thee, written by St. Bernard. a Cath ollie, was then sung. Mrs. John Waldo read a paper on The Protestant Church of the Waldenses in Italy; The Story of the Waldenses told by a Waldenslan maiden was read by Miss Ada Daniel son; Whittier's beautiful poem, The Vandois Preacher was read by Mrs. A. G. BiH. A fine article on the work of the Methodist Episcopal church in Italy was ready by Mrs. John Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
Unclaimed Letters.
TWO CONTESTS
Looked for at Republican Caucus Candidates for Town Clerk and Se- lectman.

The biggest gathering of republicans that has gotten together in .his town since the matter of selecting a presi- dent was decided last fall. vlll be on hand to name the list of candidates for election at the annual town meet ing the first Monday in October.
 An unusual degree of interest has been stimulated in this cause becaCse of the contest between F. w. Sewa1 d and David F1agg for the nomination for town clerk. Friends of Mir. Sow ard, the present incumbent. and of Mir. Flagg. are working hard to and q success. Another contest for n0mira- tion as selectman is on between Arr thur J. Shippee, member of the pres ent board, and Luther Neither. Some rivalry is also expected for other places on the ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
RUNAWAY BOY.
Charles Moore, Aged IS, of Waterford
 Arrested Here.

Charles Moore, aged IS, was arrest ed Wednesday evening and locked ur on the charge of being runaway boy. He has been out of town several days, begging from door to door. Sew eral complaints were entered against him. Wednesday night Alderman Daw- son notified the police that the boy was in the vicinity of his house and Captain Richmond arrested the boy on Pleasant street. The lad claimed he ran away from his home in Water ford week ago Monday and beat his way to this city, and has been here since Saturday, having stopped off in New London and stayed for a short time. in each place.
 He says he was in the reform school at Meriden two years ago for little over a year and that his father got him out. He has evidently been us- ing tobacco to excess. The Water ford constable was notified and will notify the boys father this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
YALE COACH
Gave Points to Football Candidates on
 Wednesday.

More than a score of candidates for the Windham high school football team were out in togs Wednesday aft- ernoon and were put through many of the fundamental stunts of the game. The fellows are knuckling right down to business and the prospects are bright for a good eleven.
 Added interest was shown WedneS- day because of the presence on the field of a coach who arrived from Yale university in the afternoon. The man who is showing the squad the rudi- ments of the great game is Frank Dudley, a stockily built young man who has every appearance of being well versed in the ethics of football.
 There will be some keen competition for a number of the positions on the eleven. Manley, who has always been ranked as the schools best punter, is back in school and out for an end position. He can be called back to do the bulk of the bunting and can also be used at critical stages of a game for a drop or placement kick.
 Captain Richmond. Crane, Jordan, and Burns are at present filling the backfield positions. The shifting of Burns to quarterback adds materially to the strength of the team. Har- rington is more of a tower of strength in the center of the line than ever and the rest of the line positions will have to be contested for before any final selection is made. A good bunch of spectators were on the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
lWILLIMANTlC
WEDDING.
Andre-Gorey,

Wednesday morning at o'clock at St. Joseph's church, Ralph B. Andre and Miss Katherine Corey were unit ed in marriage in the presence of a small party of relatives and friends. A reception and breakfast followed the ceremony at the church. The bride is the daughter of John Corey of Pleas ant street and is well known in this city. The groom is a telegrapher and has. been at the Park Central. MT. and Mrs. Andre left Wednesday aft ernoon for a short wedding trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-23
SULLIVAN THE CHOICE.
Made Second Lieutenant by Members
 of Company L.

Company l., First regiment, c. N. G.. at a special meeting in the armory Wednesday evening, with First Lieut.. Fred T. Greener presiding. elected Patrick J. F. Sullivan second lieuten- ant. In all probability another order will soon be received, calling for an election of a captain to succeed Capt. E. J. Ashton, resigned. The company now has the assistance of having a first and two second lieutenants.