davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
= =. 1892
GAVE UP LEG TO the
BLACK HAND

- ST. LOUIS, April 5.-After =
= losing leg which the Black =
= Hand demanded as forfeit =
. for failure to pay $1,000 trib- =
. ute to the society, Edwin .
= Tucker is happy today. Tucker =
= is not in serious condition .
= as result of the encounter .
= and while discussing the case .
. with friends today, chuckled .
= gleefully and asserted that he .
= rather enjoyed his experience. .
= Tucker received letter Z
. Saturday in which the demand .
= was made that he leave $1,000 .
= at the corner of Plum and .
. 18th streets that night. 'If you .
. fail you will lose a leg before .
= Sunday night" the letter ran. .
= AT the appointed time Tue .
. ker appeared at the corner .
. designated. Under one arm he =
. carried a crutch. At exactly =
. $3.50 o'clock the Black Hand .
= victim performed rapid sur .
= gical operation upon himself =
= and leaving his wooden leg ly- .
= ing on the sidewalk hobbled .
. home with the aid of the .
= crutch. =
. >>>>> >>>A>>>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
FRENcHMAN WINS.

st. Yves, the Frenchman, and
considered an outsider, won the big
Marathon at New York Saturday
over Dorando. Hayes, Longboat,
Maloney and Shrubb. The winners
time for the distance was 2 hours
40 minutes and so 3-5 seconds. Do
rando finished second, but was
over four minutes behind the win
ner. Hayes finished third and Ma
loney fourth. Longboat and Shrubb
failed to finish and lost all chance
for a share of the $4,000 purse,
$4,000 of which was captured by the
winner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
THEY'RE ALL WINNERS.

All of the teams in the North
western league annexed games yes
terday, Portland defeated Jackson
vile In a good game by score a.
3 to 0. Vancouver won handily over
North Yakima by score Of IL to =.
Seattle trimmed Everett by IL to
3 score. Aberdeen played the con
victs at Walla Walla and won by a
7 to 3 score, while Tacoma sailed
into ~ the. Rainiers, and. piled up a
Is to 0 score In easy fashion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

four runs coming in the fifth, when
the Angels threw the ball all over
the lot. ''''
Oakland and San Francisco split
even on a double header, Oakland
taking the first game 4 to 3 and
losing the second by a z to 0 score.
Vernon continues to play in hard
luck and dropped game to Sacra-
mento yesterday by score of to
3, both sides punching hits at the
opportune time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

What memories the name of Tom
Connect bring to the follower Of
athletics. We see him, short,
stocky. powerful. Keeling off the
quarters on Berkeley oval, Manhat-
tan field. Travers island. or In Mad
ison Square garden, as he did in
the COS, unbeatable by the cracks
who were pitted against him, and
they were the flowers of American
runners, too.
Conneff has never had an equal
in this country. Mile runners of
late have received lot of credit,
notably Trude. for his splendid per
Torrance in the Martinique, but
that little old mark of 4:15 3-5,
made by Conner at Travers island
in August, 1895, refuses to give
way to the best of them.
That record mile was run with
out pace. on track that was not
the fastest at any time. 1t was so
hot that Conner wanted to post
pone the attempt against time. but
Count" Giannini, the coach, laugh
ed and sent him after Father Time.
Connect scarcely seemed to touch
the ground as he jumped forward
at the pistol crack. At the half 1t
was certain he had the record at
his mercy, and when, about 100
yards from the wire, he tore off
terrific sprint the crowd broke
into a roar and Connect finished
apparently not the least tired.
A week before Conner had estab-
lished a three quarter mile record
of 1924 AS. which mark also stands
to this day In winning he defeat
ed Fitzpatrick, orion, Carter and
Remington.
1t has been conceded by critics
that had Conner been In competi-
ton the day he established the
present mile figure he would have
run seconds faster. No man will
run his best when not forced.
That same summer. at Bergen
Point, Conner ran one. and one
fourth miles In 5:3S As. and one
and one-half miles In 6:46 2-5. and
neither performance has ever been
equalled,
Conner is all but forgotten now,
and 1t will surprise many to know
that he is wearing Uncle Sans
blue in the Alaskan gold fields.
AUSTIN QUITS SEATTLE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

famed 10 men and walked three.
Guy Dalrymple did the heavy work
behind the bat for The Press and
was the star batter, knocking FIVE
home runs. Other special plays
were mdae by Kicker, who made a
fe wine catches in right field.
Earnest Johnson on third stopped
hot grounders. Ed Johnson caught
a fly in his bare hands. The Press
team was in good batting shape
yesterday, giving Captain Bush,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

Marlin Springs by announcing with
the gravity of Judge: Hear We,
hear we, good people, one and all,
a, president of the United States is
now about to be created who will
see the Giants win a championship
before his term of office expires"
That made a hit with the Tex
ans, who can see nothing by the
New York team in the National.
Arlie was playing on the infield
and made an old fashioned stop of
a hot grounder that McGraw shot
toward him, on the run. The mo.
ment that latham got the ball in
his hands he yelled like an Indian:
Thought you had me down here
to coach, did you? Coach! That's
good. Why, Pm just ready to join
the big league. I'm Eat 'Em-Alive
Arlie, the curly haired boy. Come
on, Fido, with some more"
We've got pretty nice lot Of
boys, Cap" he shouted to McGraw,
"a pretty nice lot of boys; but any
time you want to have third base
played by genuine young blood
who has faced all the great batters
from Arson to Dave Orr. you
know where to look" With that
he removed his cap and made a
profound bow.
Arlie's good humor Is contagious.
There never is moment when he
is quiet. His wit is perennial, and
his drollery is sure cure for the
blues. Elmer e. Bates.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
DIRTY BALL. AND
DOUBLE HEADER

Dirty ball marred the games be.
tween Los Angeles and Portland
yesterday. Shortstop Olsen of Port
land got his dander up and during
the games spiked Dillon and
Nheelr of Los Angeles. The
trouble started in the morning
game, which Los Angels won by a
2 to score. In the afternoon game
Portland won by a score of s to /.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
FROM JEFF TO JOHNSON

looked puzzled. Then he laughed,
'This is news to me-, said he.
"What'll they fake next? No I'm
not advertising this coon. II I de!
eide to fight I'll meet Johnson twice
once to sign articles and once in
the ring. They'll be no friendly
meetings. l choose people I meet.
and they aren't the Johnson kind"
And if he tries to cult in?"
'T'll call bell-hop and have him
thrown out" grinned left.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

Jack Johnson has a vaudeville
date. Johnson being about as pOpu-
lar as smallpox at present, owing to
his sidestepping of Sam Langford
and Stanley Ketchel. after signing
to fight them, it has become incum-
bent upon his press agent to fake
to make him a drawing card. The
first was a story that Johnson had
arranged with Jeffries for a friend
ly meeting
When JEFF read the dispatch he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
VALLEY LEAGUE OPENS.

In the opening game of the
Yakima Valley league Toppenish
took the opening game yesterday
from Prosser by score of s to 4.
Prosser was long on errors but led
in hits.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
PRESS TEAM THE
HITTING KIDS

The Spokane Press played the
"Wedgwood specials" yesterday
and defeated them by a score of
20 to z. Bill Stake and Leo Reclea
were the twirlers and Bill Wedg-
wood did duty behind the bat for
the Specials. While Schuyler HUI
lett was in the box for The Press he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

structor of the Seattle Athietid
club, has resigned his position Z
go into business. Austin has ID
veloped number of fine boxer
for Seattle and his place will N
hard to fill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
SAYS the L. O. M.

Arlie Latham, the same old
,cutup, the same ola handspring
turner, the sameo Id joker, is on
the job again this spring. About
the time that President Taft was
to be inaugurated, Latham stopped
all proceedings of the Giants at
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

table giants, dividing something
like 800 pounds avoirdupois be.
tween them. II Is doubtful II two
bigger men could be found ON any
team In the country than the To-
ledo biz 'uns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
MILE RECORD, AGED IN,
BELONGS TO u. S. SOLDIER

Special Correspondence to The Press
NOME, Alaska, April 5.-Tommy
Conneff, at one time the greatest
runner in America and the holder
Of the amateur mile record, is in
the army engineer corps stationed
here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05
AUSTIN QUITS SEATTLE.

Lonnie Austin, the boxing In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

EXTRA!-All this week the Men will
receive unusually liberal price conces-
sios on the grandest stock of Suits,
Trousers, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and I'm
dergarments that ever we had. Get what
you really want, any day this week, and
SAVE MONEY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-04-05

As beautiful line of clothes as there
are in this town at $1,000; clear saving
to you of $500 suit on brand new and
fashionable styles. The makers name,
did you ask? Most of them are Kohn
Bros; you cannot question their. merit
for this is famously good line.
Remember, every suit is spick-span
new; the concession we got from the
makers almost covers the cut we make
in the price Latest shades Of tan, brown,
gray-greens, olives, grays and more
staple dark colors. Every suit is cnt to
fit and fit to wear in stylish company.
They are real $1,000 values, specially
priced at only northumberland $1,000
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
THE DETROIT TIMES: SATURDAYS DECEMBER 4 1909.

Insurgents might combine 10 pass
their own tariff commission measure
are expected TO bring forth crop
OF tariff commission bills from the reg
ulars themselves.
Rep. James G. Needham. (Rep. Cali
a member OF the ways and means com
mittee and an organization man. Is
preparing a measure OF this character
which-he said today, would probably
receive the endorsement or the ways
and means committee and the house
organization. If IL should receive this
endorsement Needham thinks the In.
surgents would vote for 1.-THE bill
being almost identical with that pro-
posed by Senator La Toilette
The Democrats also. he thinks. will
support the bill. Needham's plan diff
fers from La Follettes principally in
the makeup of the tariff commission.
la Toilette would have the commits
sion appointed by the president Need
ham would have Il consist OF Ave
members--one appointed BY the ma
jority OF the ways and means COM
mittec OF the house; one by the min
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

ority OF the committee: one by the
majority OF the senate committee OF
finance. one 10y the minority OF that
committee. and the other By the presi-
dent.
Needham would have his commit
tee confined 10 the business OF in
vestigation and report OF findings 10
congress It's work would be secret
until made public by both houses or
the one house acting IN conjunction
with the president. lie would revise
the tariff from time 90 time as the
findings OF the proposed commission
proved II 10 be necessary
Every one knows that the hearings
we held i'm revising the tariff are alb
soutely useless said Needham we
hear testimony from parties whose
interests are served by peryerting or
concealing the facts. An expert IN
any industry could force the truth
from these witnesses but no member
OF the committee knows enough about
any subject TO ask these questions.
THE whole idea OF tariff com
mission Is open 10 the objection
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
TAFT's MESSAGE LOOKED
LIKE CUB REPORTERS COPY

WASHlNGTON Dec. 3 Advance
copies OF the presidents annual mes.
sage 10 congress We're given 20 the
PRESS associations early today for dis.
tribntion TO tho newspapers through
out the country The government
printing Office worked all night get
ting ont the copies Proofs OF tho
entire message as originally drafted
were sent 20 the White House yester.
day afternoon As soon an they were
received presideut Taft called a spe
cial meeting OF his cabinet to make
q tnal revision ,of the document The
presidents official copy readers were
on the job for four and hall
hours and n is said when they
finished their work OF blue pencil
ing the message looked like cub
reporters first story after il had pass
cd The desk y large portion of the
document had to be- reset. 50 numerous
were the kills and inserts
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

that IT'S existence would tend 20 r"-
tUd the investment OF capital where
any industry is under examination.
But Ne must have some way OF get
ting al the facts and / believe that
the country is ready for the commits
sion plan
The main objection 10 the La Fol-
lettc commission idea is that ne
wants an executive commission
Tarif making is the business OF con.
gross, not OF the president In fact.
think IL is the business or the House
but the senate would never pass a
bill that did not give 10 share In
the makeup OF the commission Now
under my plan the minority of both
houses would he represented and We
could have men who would give their
whole time and attention 10 inyesti-
eating industries both here and
abroad would have economists
who could get at the facts would
give them the salaries OF congressman
and stipulate that they shall not be-
members Of either house of congress
or employed bv the government in
any other canaCity
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
High Class Tailored Suits
sann s8s s? sc s sorv ' ebo for $3.50

There this collection about Suit, a" told livery suit wa made
5 all the latest
models, ard all fabrics and coorng both plain aud fancy TO he
rad many there but OF each style early coming Is
desirable $40
while
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Never Such Women's Coats and Capes
at $l2.75 and $3.50 -

Whnyou come SATURDAY be prepared to find Goats and Cap which viii
than possibly
select om these two groups Won will find them in desirable
fabrics by hand beautifully
"a me, while
OF ot
cape,
popularity q this splendid departments
$50 $40 qualities Here a
Nm o to Nj ch
a for
Lynx worth
> 10 ant
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
CAUTION TO GrvERs.
Only One Body Authorizes to co'ieet
For consuu1otinn. ssnitoriuSp.

owing To the fact that so many peo-
pie have become interested IN the
fight on the white plague aud so many
societies arc collecting funds for the
purpose. the Society for the Study and
Prevention OF Tuberculosis has found
II necessary 20 confne the soliciting
OF subscriptions TO the new sanitor-
ium strictly 70 one committee of re.
spOnsible persons The following ars
the only persons having authority TO
solicit or TO receive subscriptions for
the now sanitOrium l,r. Il. u. Shuriy.
Mrs. +. u stair. Mrs Charles y. Ham
mond Mrs Charles =. Larned.
Raphael Herman. Mrs. j. G., Whitney,
Dr q Hartz frank p. Leland and
Mrs " \ McGraW who is chair
man.
The mass meeting ia the Light
Guard 1rmorv. Sunday afternoon.
promises to be a great success.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04

The message will not go to congress
until Tuesday afternoon
Although congress ConVenes on Mon
day. the first days proceedings viii
be necessarily brief. on account Of
the deaths dufng the recess OF Sena-
tor Johnson OF North Dakota and
Representatives De Almond OF Mis-
souri,. and I.assiter. of Virginia
After the passage OF the customary
resolutions out OF respect 10 III
memory OF these men both houses
will adjourn until Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
HAS NEW PLAN
FOR TARIFF BOARD
Rep. Needham, of California, Believes
Ways and Means Committee and
Insurgents Will Support 1t.

WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-lf the Re
publican regulars and insurgents can
be reconcilcd tariff commission
plan may pass both houses OF con-
gress this winter. in the opinion OF
congressman who have been watching
the situation
The howl through the west that FOL.
lowed the passage of the tariff bill
and tho fear that the Democrats and
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Till Tappers Busy

Till tappers committed three thefts
Thursday. according 90 reports 20 fhs
police Ted Gibbons. butcher. at No
$50 Holden-ave., reports that $50 vas
taken from the cash drawer in his
store. \ II. Jolly. grocer. ar No. : -
Tweif,h-st. reports the loss ~ go
and the Peoples Employment Bureau
No - Woodward-aye.. SAYS - was
taken from the cash drawer
WHY must holiday books be so--on
you know. so unhooky?
The Detroit times., 1909-12-04
Leather Bags

s. 9-nch Goat Seal leather lined
lland Bags Wits German silver
franlc duuhle strap handle, broken
bottom. and COIN purse 10 match,
s eScGn1fn' q"a'''/ $500
S. Leather Hand Bags Real Seal.
Goat Seal ol WalTus lcdther-cov-
cred frame. leather lined. double
Hf dn1 si ea.o' sncq ~ var $500
Also large assortment Of AlIiGa-
tor Hand BAGS. made out OF one
piece with real claws leather
lined. coin purse TO match. frames
covered with alligator, our spe-
ci8l prices ca m
begin at -........ ......4i., PT.NO
MAIN. FLOOR
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
WOLCOTT.

Mr.. and Mrs Y. W. Potter OF Wool
stock are visiting in topn.-Mr. c. g
stearr. ~ Newport News. Va. has been
called here hr the serious condition or
her father, .. J. Putnam. who now is
slightly Improved Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
DAVIS were summoned to Morriaville sun
day Nv the critical Hines. % Orlo Crow
ell. who died ~ pneumonia Monday
morning. son wa1 born to Mr.. ana
Mrs john Jones Sunday. TIE Hool
Creamery Co.,, IS filing its ice houses
with ico thu. 20 - inches thick md
~ Hne quali'v.--Ierry Golden. who has
hecn 30 seriously III from blood poison
ing In a wound on his hcad. Is Slightly
moro comfortable and rores are enter
tanned o. his recoverN.--Thore will hc n
Joint installation ~ officers-eloct or
George r. Foster Post, No. *. and W
+. G No. 46. Satrrlnr at 800 y M. at
q. A. Z hall--The Rev @. W. Hunt,
district superlntertent held orarterly
meeting hero Strday.--Mrs. Bert Shep-
ard Of ST. Johnshur:' is visiting her
mother Mrs James |. Peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CHELSEA.

ROYAL r Townsend. the IS wears old
son 90 Gforge AND Mrs Willard y.
Townsend. died o. pneumonia Monday
morning after a weeks Illness. He re-
TUNED from kimball Union academy at
Meridian. \ ~. December IS. for his
holiday vacation Charles ". Bacon,
Young farmer IN tho upper village, cut
ono u'rist with an axe. narrowly missing
an artcrv.-Tt~ annual dinner and roll
call ~ tho Congregational Church was
held Saturday and the following Officers
elected John NJ. comstock. secretary.
willard S. Hatch treasurer The Sunday
school officers are: Superintendent. John
NJ Comstock: assistant superintendent.
Oliver d. Burgess; treasurer Joseph a
Tracy. chorister. Mrs. A. ". Wh,trey.--
Mis-. Nellie 81. CorVin ha. returned
from Nix weeks stay In tho Mary
Hitchcock hospital. at Hanover, n Il.
where she underwent successful opera
ton for an internal tumcr.-Mrs. George
L. Lake is spending some weeks with
her aged parents IN New william
=. Hood returned oMnday from a weeks
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Gail Helmet
in New YORK city. or the III members
OF the Congregational Church. but tyo
have died this last year. but old men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge Grange hiss elected the FOL
lc wing officers: Master, o. -. Carlcnter:
oNerseer. O. A. sherman. lecturer Mrs
Lillian Chase steward. Eurt Rurn.: as
s,stant steward Heriert Burns: Indy ns-
.istant steward, Mr.. Herbcrt burns;
chaplain, Mrs. " II. Howard; treas
urer. Charles Bellows secretary. Mis-.
Pearl Smith; satekeeoer ". 4. Howard;
Ceres Mrs q. q CARPENTER. Pomona,
Mrs. Fred Dixon flora. Mrs o. A.
sherman There will be- public In
.tallation Friiay.--R s. Brewster Miss
Dali. Briggs and Mis-. Myrtle whitney
returned to Mor-isvil!- Monday Homer
Holmc. Of Burlington Vas in town We'd
resdav-Mrs Minnie Lonriey OF Jericho
is visiting her sister Mrs Joseph Leach.
1t IL reported that j. II Learned has
purchased what j. known =. the Hazel
tine Reed rsrn,.--W. NJ smith was in
Fairfax Tuesday The following officers
OF the Congregational Sundar school
were elected Sunday: superintendent, H.
n Cadv; assistant supo' 'OtcndeOt Miss
Idith STOREY; secretary and treasurer.
Miss Hattle Hopkins organist, Miss IDA
Thorn Mrs. Ell ArchamNault i. crit'-
cou,. i'll with pneumonia Mics Storev. a
trained nurse from MorrsIill", /" caring
.or e. * Leach. Miss Pearl smith
n,sseI SUNDAY in Burlincton.-Thc re-
mains O. Bi,l bishop Of Burlington wcre
brought her, Wednesday and inferred in
Mountain Wow cemetery. Tive death o.
M. Aseneth Cutting occurred TgNad'v
morning. she had been sick ou'y {.
short time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
FORESTDALE

Simeon Churchill died January g. at the
home OF his daughter. Mrs, Oral Severy.
Mr.. Churchill suffered stroke OF para
lvsis Friday and never regained con-
sciousness. He was 81 years old The
funeral was held ut the ". NJ. Church
Tuesday afternoon, tho Rev &. f.
Cahue officiating. assisted by tho Rev
VIM Bergs Brandon with nterment In
Forestdale. The Rev. william Rlckert
formerly Of this place, but now % Kansas
prea ched ut the W NJ. Church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ia France and
child OF Newport, \. H., are visiting Mir
la Frances parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ahram Ia france Schools In section -
are closed on account OF mea sizes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
DERBY.

Miss Florence Colby former teacher
IN Derby academy pho has been a
guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. rdr-comh. h.. re-
turned to Springfield, Mass Miss Kat.
Papeneau t. yisiln. AZ Paul Norman
dln's.-Mrs. f. NJ Holman has been en-
tertaining her father and sister IRON,
Mclrose, Mass,-Carl Robbins has return
I'd 70 Ann ATbor, Mon.-Mrs. Emma
Clark ie some what improved though
attn very ill-Mrs. Clara f.. Smith. vino
has been assisting in the care O, Mr.
Emma Clark Is very much out OF health
az is also Mrs. FRANK Rtch.--At the Con-
Rrcsational church Sunday II rev mem
hers were received into the church.
seven By letter Edwin Gordon will re
turn to Hartford Theological Seminary
this week Mrs C. + Gordon and Mrs
]. G. Hay were quite sick the last Of
the week The week ~ prayer Is 10 he
observed rour evening this week by
union services IN Tho Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs Roberts have gone 10
New York to spend the wiutcr--Mr and
Mrs. Ira Kelley ore parents OF baby
ufr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-01-07
BPOWNINGTON.

Miss sarah BRYANT is very III. Orwin
MARSH II very vi with lttr hop. OF
recovery Jerfrey ~ East t7urk.
was In topn last weak to install the
onioe's OF tho Junior order t. a NJ lie
also VISITED the couu,i' at Eas' Char
lotte The Rev. Mr.. Lewis will preach
here sunday afternoon The j. O. T.. A.
VI. Lodge met Friday night ia install
officers as follows: Councillor Hart
Seav"v, vice councillor George Grow, re-
cordiag secretary. Thomas Smith. as
slstant recording secretary. ] J. Nickois:
financial secretary. James Wyman:
treasurer Frank Sesvev: conductor. T.
q. '~ardall warden. Henry Leland:
inside edard. Iennie Huston: out.ldc
guard. = NJ Lan@. After tho installation
an oyster supper was Served which gave
gave great s}tisfaot ion School closed
De'eT1her y ~ Evansville on account ~
diphtheria Daniel Raudall's and Bertran
punhnrl's family have diuhthcria Mrs
Edwin Grow was found dead I'm bed
Saturday, December PC. The funeral va.
held December g