davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-08
Have Exciting Experience

While driving down to Philip
from Avance, in Meade county,
ID. w. Williams and a party of
three others. had an experience
which they do not care to repeat,
and which nearly cost the life of
two horses. In fording the Chey-
enne the four horse team became
tangled up in the harness and two
of them were thrown off their feet
by the floating ice and general
mixup of the frightened equines.
The ford had been used during
the day which kept the ice broken
up but later it froze and when Mr..
Williams attempted to cross at 10
p. M, it was with difficulty that
the horses could force their way
through the ice and some of the
time they were on the ice and
again it would break through and
let them down. On one of these
occasions the outside horse on
either side fell and Mr.. Williams
realizing that prompt action was
necessary to save them, sprang out
on the tongue and broke the ice
ahead of the horses and got them
on their feet again. About that
time one of the other horses began
heaving buckets of cold icy water
on the other occupants of the rig
with his heels and one of the ladies
in the rear seat proceeded to faint
away. They finally reached shore
wet to the skin but otherwise none
the worse for their experience and
proceeded on their journey te
Philip.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-08
A Good One Coming.

''The House of a Thousand
Candles" which will appear at the
Grand opera house on Monday
night, December 18th, comes to US
with strong recommendations from
all sides and local theatre goers
are promised one of the best bills
that will be put on here during the
entire season. The play is one
that deviates from the general run
of shows, and supported by a
strong cast of characters, will af-
ford an evenings entertainment
which you cannot afford to miss.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-08

Argus Leader: Some members
of the incoming legislature have
declared themselves in favor of the
repeal of the publicity features of
the initiative and referendum.
They take this position to save
money!" but there are certainly
some things in the proposal which
they have overlooked.
On the face of it, it is quite ab-
surd to expect the voter to render
an intelligent vote on a list of laws
submitted for his approval or re-
lection, unless he has a chance to
read and study the laws in question.
To ask him to vote merely on the
title, with no chance to scan the
details, would be to ask him to
take a leap in the dark. The title
might be all right, and the details
might be all wrong. The law
might be loaded with bad things
and given a good name. How is
he to tell without chance to read
the text of the proposed law9 1t
would be the same as to abolish
the printing of bills submitted to
the legislature, and to adopt the
policy of enactment by titles.
If this change is made, the peo-
pie would be justified in setting
down into a fixed vote no" atti-
tude until the repeal of initiative
and referendum was accomplished.
This would open precious chance
for the special interests making it
possible to kill in elections, almost
any measure passed by the legis-
lature. The Importance of the
publicity feature of the submitted
laws is recognized by every state
where the present is in vogue, and
no sentiment of false economy
should be allowed to make a big.
ger joke out of the initiative and
referendum than it has already be.
come.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-08
Market Report
Sioux City, Ia., Dec. 5, 10

Sioux City, Ia., Dec. 5, 1910.
The advance of 10 q 15c re-
corded in fat and killing cattle on
the previous week held we'll and
on this basis there was a strong
demand both from packers and
those purchasing on orders for
nearby butchers. The run of
range stock was light. AS COM
pared with the previous Monday,
prices are 10 a 15c higher. Grass
cows and heifers are selling from
So. % "a $3.50; Gamers and thin
cows $2.75 @ $4.15; range beef
steers 81 "a $3.50; veal calves
S3. 80 "a $500; and bulls and stays
$3.50 "a $4.6O; corn fed beeves
are quotable at $4.5 so @ 1915 and
dry lot COWS and heifers at 90
at $500.
1t was also steady deal in stock
ers and feeders at last weeks ad-
vance. Dealers having enjoyed
good country trade the past ten
days were quite free buyers and
the bulk of the arrivals changed
ownership early in the season.
Medium and light weight stockers
were again more strongly in de-
mand than heavy feeding steers.
Quotations: Feeders $4.O0 at
S., %; calves and yearlings $3.50
at $4.75 and feeding cows and
stock heifers $500 at $3.50.
Fat lambs and sheep showed
still further decline of dime on
top of last weeks break. Lambs
are quotable at S4.75 at $500:
yearlings and wethers $2.75 at
"a. 80 and ewes 1885 at 50. TO-
Furnished by Clay, Robinson 4
Co.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-08
Stung by Uncle Sam.

Northwestern Printer: Editor
Bruce, of the Elk Point Courier,
was the first of the South Dakota
newspaper men to feel the heavy
hand of Uncle Sam on account of
violating the postal rules regarding
the mailing of papers to delin-
quents who were more than one
year in arrears on subscription.
AS a result of his good nature in
keeping these on his list, he is now
paying one cent postage on every
copy he sends out. He did not
Intentionally violate the ruling,
but his failure to affix q stamp to
the copies mailed delinquents was
noted by some enemy and report
ed to the department. Others
should take warning from his fate
and cut of delinquents promptly.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-08
From the Milesville Citizen

Harry l.. Farnham went to Phil
ip this morning to meet Mrs. Farm
ham who is returning from an ex-
tended visit with her parents and
friends at the old home.
Mary Bodkin had a runaway
Monday morning while she was
delivering milk to her customers.
She was thrown from the buggy
and sustained severe bruises from
which she has not entirely recov
cred.
III. S. Graham drove down to
Philip Sunday, taking down his
daughter Miss Stella, and Misses
Margaret Cavanaugh and Grace
Valiant. who were returning to
resume their school work after
visiting here over Thanksgiving.
MIR. Graham returned Wednesday
with a load of freight for his store.
VIM. Neumeister and family
arrived Wednesday from Omaha
with a carload Of goods. They
have moved onto the Geo. Friday
farm south of town for the present.
Mr.. Neumeister has a claim four
miles southwest of here on which
he intends to build a house and
barn this winter and make other
improvements preparatory to
spring seeding. Jules Travernier,
p. j. O'Connor. Harvey and John
Fitch hauled out his goods from
Philip.
On Friday evening of this week, /,
a number of the young people met
at the H. H. Michael home and a
pleasant evening was spent play
ing progressive cinch. Score ia
vors were taken by Miss Josephine
Kelley and Michael MacchiaroIi.
Dainty refreshments were served
and at a late hour everyone started
for home after assuring their host
ess that the evening had been q
most enjoyable one. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. II. 5. Ora.
ham, Misses Alice Laughlin, Mary
Knowles, Clara Stanton, Messers.
Jsmes Haley. Bernard Haley, NJ.
Macchiaroli and Louie Kertzman
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Graham en-
tertained q number of the young
people at card party Saturday
evening in honor of their daughter
Miss Stella, and Misses Margaret
Cavanaugh and Grace Valiant, o1
Philip, who were visiting them
The guests were Misses Alice ano
Florence Laughlin, Mary Knowles
Josephine Kelley and Elsie Staber
and Messrs. Bernard and Jane.
The Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 19??-1912, 1910-12-08

Haley. Chas. Coles, L. Kertzman
and Mr.. Ilg. Miss Mary Knowles
won the first prize at cards and
Miss Cavanaugh captured the boo
by prize. A delicious chicken
supper was served at midnight.
A fine time was enjoyed by the
young people.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TRAPPED by AN ORANGE
Travellers Bulging Pocket Leads to
Discovery of Watches and JeweJrv

II was unfortunate for A. Scharp. a
Harlem butcher, that he put an orange in
ms pocket before the steamship Main. from
Bremen, docked yesterday in Hoboke,
The orange had been served at breakfast
but Herr Scharp, who was first Cabin
passenger, preferred 10 eat it on his uav 70
Harlem. He did not know that "Ti,op
Donohue, the veteran special inspector
would be on the pier looking for bullying
pockets
While the butcher was standing beside
MS trunks Donohue walked up to him and
took the orange out OF his pocket
rs this from California or Messina p"
asked Donohue. Have you any jewelry
inside OF it?''
The veteran glared upon scharp and no.
uced a flush creeping over the butchers
face.
You may keep your orange" he con-
unued, but maybe you have something
worth while elsewhere"
The man protested. but Donohue searched
worth $500. The back case was studded
with fifteen half-carat diamonds and the
works were OF an expensive make 1t is
said 10 be the most costly watch brought
to this country in many years
DOnOhue continued the search and found
another gold watch of less value than the
tewelled one two pearl earrings, two gold
watch chains. two watch charms and a
gold bracelet
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
CITY TO KEEP LAND.
Action Expected by Board of Estimate
on Jamaica Bay Grant.

Lest the city lose millions Of dollars
worth of property under water in ia
maica Bay which was ceded to II by the
state on condition that the city spend
S."o,eo0 IN preliminary work for the CON
struCtion of a big harbor there 1t is likely
that some action will he taken by the Board
OF Estimate on Friday.
There are private interests desiroIs of
getting possession of this land, and two
bills repeating the grant to the city are
now pending in the Legislature By ap-
propriafing the S1,dnoGrO the city will full
fl the terms of the gift and il will he
impossible To withdraw il. Controller
Prendergast will have ready for submis-
sion the report of Chief Engineer Lewis. Of
the board, which will outline plans calling
for an ultimate expenditure of some s.. 900
ohH. Dock Commissioner Tomkins and 9th
ers favor spending S12,0G0.Oo0 for a series of
docks which will be the finest in the world
The river and harbor bill in the House
of Representatives contains an appropri-
alton of S5n,G0 for preliminary work in
connection with the dredging of Jamaica
Bay and authorizes the expenditure in the
future of S.roa,oa1 provided the city spends
at least S7.Oo0hA
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TWO CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Arrested Because of Testimony Given
in Accident Case.

Charles La CroiX, a waiter, was arrested
yesterday on a commitment signed by Jus
tice Page, of the Supreme Court, charginS s
him with perjury in suit for damages
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. Fritz Whitman. another waiter
who was witness in the same case was
also arrested Both men were locked UP in
the Tombs.
La Croix sued for $1,000. alleging that
he had been thrown from a Sixth avenue
car on December %, 1908. receiving in
iuries that kept him III bed for six months
The railway company produced witnesses,
including the head waiter at the Hotel ST
Regis who testified that La Croix obtained
a job at the hotel just one month after the
alleged accident, The jury brought in a
sealed verdict for the defendant.
When the verdict was opened. Daniel w
Patterson. counsel for the railway COM
pany. told the court that fragrant perjury
had been committed and asked that La
Crox be punished. Justice Page agreed
with this, and the plaintiff was not in
court he issued commitment for La
Crox, who was arrested at the Geneva
Club by a court officer Wutzman was ar
rested at the Merchants Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SAID HE VAS WE'D.
Ind Broke 1t Gently to
F0fher-But Hasn't.

Charles J. NIcElheney isn't married. His
mother said so last night. But his father,
George W. McElheney. banker, of No. 40
Wall street, nearly had nervous prostration
yesterday morning in a train coming from
Boston to New York because he read this:
This is to break the news gently to
MIR. George ". McElheney. of No. 20 Wall
street and No. 145 Riverside Drive, that his
son. Charles j McElheney. has been a
benedict for more than a week. The bride
is a vaudeville actress. Miss Dale
Mr. McEiheney couldn't see just what
part of the announcement was gentle. He
went TO his home. found his son, and. he
said, obtained from him the admission that
il was just a prank.
1T was an absurd thing TO do said Nr
McElheney last night. "and my wife, find
ing out what my son and other youths at
the house were up to, tried TO have the
announcement stopped but was too late
That boy is just beginning to know what
4 serious joke he was playing. I have
been in communication with the Young
woman mentioned. and she says she knows
nothing Of a marriage
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

New York via st Vincent. V. and Mel
- Plata FEB 11-Gloria d. Larrnasa CBr).
Id New York and Newport News via Monte
Rio Vie'J de- Janeiro. Feb 11-Good Hope tBp. New
r,,nkiTk Feb 1-Hndson Fr). New York VIA
Borqean11 Esh Mexico CF-r) New York.
Rot,erdam. FEB 12-AthoIl tBr. New York via
c-,r,s,9ansand. Feb IA. II nc F Tietsen
spsn1 N.w York for Copenhagen
Madeira FEB IA. a m-Saxonia CBr) New York
for y, EapIe Erancs Feb e-Moltk. Ger. New York
via ST Thomas. Kingston Colon and Port
suez spF.e Feb 14-satsuma Br). Manila via Perrin
Bermnda. 1a s'F Feb il. go m-oceana Ger. New
Glasgow. Cow Feb 10 a-columbia CBr'. New York via
Fiun1e. Feb 12-Carmanis dBr), New York VIA
Azores. Naples etc. ID, ~, vo-x Via
Montevideo, Feb 13-Verdi tBr)' Ne" iorH ""
Smyrna. r11a u Feb i4HArabic Br. New York via
Ei.bFunfd un1da' FEB Il. 5:1s m-Mauretsnia IBr'.
New YORK for Liverpool (and nd pr2essded'- %o+s
Genoa Feb "a, 4Earoga4 d5a nNSasef Nsa Wilhelm
fi'it,or der Crosse Ger, New York for cherbours
and Bremen (and proceeded
SAILED
Hull. Feb 12.Buffalo tSI2. NeW YORK; Ns,- yor.
Bremen. Feb 13. m-Rheln te,er,' r ~ yoTk
Nassau FEB 12 o n-Avon (Brl, New hoIk,
Batoum Feb I3-Americsn DUTCH. New fors
Copenhagen. Feb 11-Estonia RUSS Lihau ior
New York 1910
Barbados. Feb 11-Hazelwood (Brl. Mon5enidso 60
for New York: 18Th Byron tBr' Rlo De
Jaueiro for New York --,
Calcutta Feb 11-WildenfeIs tGer). New I9rh
Christtansand Feb 13. 3 m-Helhs OiaV
Dam. Copenhagen for New York.
PASSED.
ScilIy Feb 14-Rotterdam Ger. tank) New
scilr' Feb o Il. 12:5o President Grant (Ger)
New York for Hamburg.
Sagres, Feb 12-Re d'Italia UtaD. New hork ior
Genoa. - -
Gibraltar. Feb 13-Italia tBp. New York for
Naples
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TRIAL NE4RS EN-.
Italians focused of Counter
feiting Make Defence.

More testimony in contradiction OF '"".
given for the government IN the uia,
the eight men charged with ihd h,'e
counterfeit bills was brought out u''
by witnesses for the defence before 'uue
Ray, in the Criminal Branch OF the Oi''eu
States Circuit Court, and there was lile
ton Of Lieutenant Petrosino, VINO WAS
killed at Palermo
On one occasion while under cross-eAai
;nation Nicolo Remigo, friend OF lehaLio
I,,ipo. known as the Wolf. one OF 'he
defendants was asked whether he had
been arrested for burglary Mlrabeau i.
Towns. counsel for the accused men, ashe''
Judge Bay to withdraw a juror, "hlch
would have amounted to a mistrial, but the
court refused.
Remiso said he was employed by Antonio
Comito the prosecutions principal witness
TO move the printing press to the 1arfn
near Highland, y. Y, where the spurious
money was said to have been printed
Comito had said that the press was moved
by direction of some Of the accused men.
Remigo said he was a plasterer and sold
horses in Poughkeepsie. He knew several
of the prisoners, he said.
Mrs. Mariana Oddo, of a village near
Highland. said that Lupo. his wife and two
children lived with her in January, 1893
Her son, she said, accompanied him as
bodyguard. The son was put on the stand
In the cross-examination Abel /. Smith,
the assistant United States Attorney con-
ducting the case. asked suddenly:
Did Lupo tell you that Lieutenant Pero-
sino had gone to the pier in Hoboken. and
there had seized $4,000 worth of groceries
Lupo had prepared TO ship TO Messina?
Mr.. Towns objected strenuously, but the
question was allowed. The boy denied that
Lupo had said anything of the kind Lupo
had a wholesale grocery business at one
time. Wives of the prisoners testified, and
several character witnesses were produced
for the defence. The case may be ended
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15

The boys bargain ball goes
rolling OH to-day.
Yesterday interest was keen
est in the things at the lowest
prices, so there are only pickings
left at $3.50.
But there are lots of other
bargains still here, which show
just as decided savings.
For instance
$50, $3.50. $3.50 fm
bows Norfolk and double
breasted suits that were
$3.50 to $3.50.
SO and S12 for bows
overcOats, regular and
tourist STYLES. that were
SI4 to $40.
$50 and so for bows
REFERS that were 50 to S16.
After all YOU re not too late.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at ar az
Warren st. 18th st. 54th 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, February
Il, 1910.
Ap PNEn

Steamer Carona (Br), Alexandria January -.
Ftume 81 etc TO the Cunard Line. with passeno
steamer Duca degli Abruzzi 1taD. Genoa Feb
with 80 cabin and 393 steerage passengers and
n.dse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 m
and Pensacola February 5. to ] II Winchester &
CO IN 6sas5 5 Arrived % at the Bar at 45o N and
Queenstown S, to the White Star Line. with pas
sengers and mdse. Anchored outside the Bar at
steamer Carolina. Mayaguez February 5.
F6rto % Rico ss G.. with 81 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40 a M
ruary !. to the Munson IS Line. with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at go m.
12, to a E outerbridge ] & co. " with 1o4 passen-
gers. mails and nldse- Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Bohemian CBr). liverpool January. 81.
to the White Star Line, with mdse- Arrived at
Steamer livingstone Nor) Havana February
s. to the Munson SIS Line, with sugar Arrived
steamsE Cala9sia Bp 90 LeghqJn e nsnU January es
Nih Cabin ano ana a4 steeraee @ PASSENGERS and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 415 III.
FEBRUARY 6. to the Trinidad Shipping & Trading
Co, with passengers and mdse Arrived at the
Steamer Jolanda di Giorglo CNor). Port An
tonic February Q. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
steamer Main Ger. Bremen January 81 to
oerichs Co with 14s cabin and 1:4.s sseeraEe 81 hs
passengers
and $50 steerage passengers and mdse for Balt-
more. Arrived at the Bar at a m
Steamer orotava Br). Bermuda February II.
to Sanderson & Son, with So passengers. Ar
rived the Bar at 2:s5 m
Steamer Mamma Hata, Baltimore to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Co. with
mdse. Passed in Quarantine a M
Steamer Ocmulgee, Brunswick. TO the Bruins
wick So Co. with ndse- Passed in Quarantine
3 q
Steamer Antilles. New Orleans February O. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine $50 a m.
Steamer FL Gid. Galveston February 5. TO the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine . ::5
steamer san Marcos Newport News and Nor
folk, TO the Old Dominion SIS Co with passen
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine $50 m
Steamer ManzaniIo tCuban). Tsmpico Febru-
arv and Progreso s to the New York and
Cuba Mail SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az 1915 M
Steamer Beaver. Newport News for san
FrancicscocD. Passed in Quarantine $50 a M.
Steamer Glenfruin tBr). Cardenas February )
and Matanzas S, with sugar to the American
Sugar Refining Co; vessel to Funch, Edye q
Co Arrived at the Bar at 10 a
Sandy Hook, n ]. Feb IA, a:30 m--Wfnd
southwest moderate breeze: partly cloudy: light
SAILED.
Steamers Regina d italia Gtan. Genoa: Cop
pename Dutch Barbados. Demerara. etc: SUI
vance (Br, Vera Cruz and Tampico; 1nce Bank
T3r) baltimore: jamestown. Norfolk and New
port News
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
TO TRAIN TELEPHONE OFFICIALS
French Minister Will Send Six Men for
instruction Here.

Nj MIllerand. Ministere des Postes ct
des Telegraphes of the French Republic
has written TO L NJ Bethel, vfce-presi
DENT OF the New York Telephone COMPANY.
asking II the New York company would be
wiling to take on six young telephone Off
Gals from Paris and give them thorough
practical training in all the branches of
The telephone business. Mr.. Bethel has
readily consented.
In Paris the telephone service is run bv
the government, and for years has been
IN a badly disorsanized condition NJ. Mil
lerand. who was recently elected, is taking
hold Of his work with unusual energy and
IS endeaYoring TO reorsanize the telephone
seTFlce in accordance with the best known
telephone practice
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SOLD TO THE STANDARD.
Company Buys Japanese Rights in Sub
stitute for Petroleum.

Victoria. B. c., Feb. H.-Japanese news
papers at Osaka received by the Suveric
publish a story that r. Nakahara. a dealer
In vegetable oils has invented a substitute
for petroleum and sold all rights In his
invention 10 the Standard oil Company.
He is said to have commenced experiment
ing seven years ago and to have met with
success five years later
Standard Oil officials. IL is said, invited
him to demonstrate the artificial oil. ana
have made agreement with him for as
signment Of his rights III the invention.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FAILED BANK SUES TRUSTEES.
Columbia Trust Company Says $3.50, 900
Was Illegally Spent.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune |

MiddletoWn, Conn. Feb. H.-Papers were
served to-day and attachments of real es-
tate made in some of the actions In a
series of seven different suits, aggregating
$4,000, brought by the Columbia Trust
Company. of this city, against its former
trustees The banking company closed Its
doors more than a year ago to its de-
positors, whom it has been paying off on A
bond basis.
The company alleges that the trustees
used the company's funds in purchasing
electric, gas and lighting plants and fran
chses without authority. j. F. Pringle of
Hackensack, n. j.. is the president of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at 8. Saturday Matinee at ..
Tonight, Special Performance -Aiessandro
Stradeila. Mile. Gluck: NM. Slezak. Goritz.
Reiss Muhlmann. And vienna Waltzes (Bal-
let) Cond Bendix.
Wed. Evg.-Falstaf. Mines Destnn. Aida,
Homer Maubourg; NM Scott, Clement. Pint
Corsi Bada. Reiss, Didur. Cond Toscanni
Thurs. Evg,, at 7;45-Lohensrin. Mines. Cad
ski. Homer NM. Jadlowker, Forself Hinck-
ley. Witherspoon. Cond. Hertz.
Friday Evening Observation-Disclosures. -RiSoletto
Saturday Evening at 7;45. Tristan und Isolde
Sunday Evening. Popular Price Concert.
Mischa ELMAN-Marie DELNA
Next Week: Monday Evening Fa1stan
Washington's B'day Mat. at II 30 - -Parsifal
Wash Birth'y Evg. Spec'l Perf'ce-La Clio
cOpda Mines. Destinn, Homer. Meitschik NM.
Caruso, Amato de Segurola- Cond. Toscanini.
Wed Eyg-ManOn. Mines. Farrar. Heliane,
NM Jorn Scott. Rossi. Cond. Podesti
At The New Theatre.
Thurs. Aft-La Boheme. Mines de Pas
Quail. Courtenay: NM Martin. Gilly. Gianoli.
dc SeguroIa, Ananian. Cond. Podesti. Friday
Observation-Disclosures du Moulin.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
Mon. Evg.. Feb. 21-La BOheme. Mines.
Farrar. AIten; NM. Bonci, Ciily de Segurola.
Reschiglian. Ananian. Gianol. Tecchi. Cond.
Podesti.
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FRIENDS OF IRELAND ELECT

The Friends of Ireland elected their Off
GERS for the ensuing year, last night at
Shanleys, Broadway and 42d street The
officers are John J. Deiany. president:
Dillon j. McDermott, Benjamin Weeks and
Joseph j. Rowan. vice-presidents: Thomas
J. Dunn treasurer, and George G. Norton
secretary. The annual dinner will be held
on St Patricks Day at Shanley's.