davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

ern division: John X. Shields.
Western division: ID. L. Landennen'
Matt NJ. Neil.
State at large: w. ID. Beard, Grafton
Green.
Judge OF the court Of civil appeals;
Eastern division. p. Y. Hughes; mid
die division, Joseph G. Higgins. n. ~
Wilson; state at large, Frank p. Hail.
John M. Taylor.
The Independents claim a majority
OF 10000 at least. There are many
allegations OF fraud on both sides.
Circuit and criminal judges and at
torney.general were also elected In
many counties. There were also
primaries for the nominations for
Democratic candidates for congress In
four districts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
How Gore Halted Deal
At the Eleventh Hour

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The FAM
Gus "McMurray contracts" responsible
for Senator Cores sensational charges
ofattempted bribery, involved the pro-
posed sale OF 100000 acres of rich
mineral lands belonging to the Choc-
taw and Chickasaw Indians.
j. +. McMurray, an attorney OF Nc
Alester, Okla, and his associates han
made contracts with numerous indi-
vidual Indians by which the attorneys
were to receive ten per cent of the
proceeds OF the land sales, Senator
Gore opposed the McMurray contracts
and introduced measure In the sen.
ate providing that all contracts with
Indians must be confirmed by con-
gress " was this biiI that caused re
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.--No one had
an opportunity to ask Col. Roosevelt
what he thought about Senator Cores
startling statement regarding Vice
President Sherman today. When the
ex-president rushed from his automo-
bile into the Outlook offices be threw
hurried declaration at the little knot
OF newspapermen In the hall awaiting
him:
Il have no statement to make about
Sherman"
And he disappeared into his sane
tum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
INDEPENDENTS VIM IN
TENNESSEE ELECTION

Democratic Party spIIt Over Pardon
Of Duncan Cooper, slayer OF
Senator Carmack.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. Be
cause Republicans Joined forces with
the Independent Democrats returns
today indicate an easy victory for In
dependent Democrats In the Tonnes
see judicial election yesterday. The
party was badly split because OF the
feud of the Patterson machine follow.
ers and the supreme court judges over
the pardon OF Duncan Cooper. slayer
of Senator Carmack. The ticket elect
ed follows:
Judge OF the supreme court. east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

run q cattle At Detroit on
~ Wos not nearly equal to the
~ the trade and prices were full
vi<h last week. The week has
d sharp decline In cattle values
v1bro jxcept In Detroit, and the
d of 4 normal run OF cattle here
bring another decline The
~ ID veal calves this week was
but the run was small and the
- Ma arm with that OF last week;
y extra 0ne calves brought $4.259
mich COWS are dull and quiet.
1f enough sheep and lambs came
1nn4 and after opening lower the
~ trade hardened, closing steady
ID 1nat week: top lambs brought ~.
logs were dull and 25 cents lower
~ last week, the best bringing 1915
~ cwt The run Of hogs was small
the quality badly mixed.
4 cceipts Cattle. 517; calves, 496;
boep. 1,614; hogs, 1921.
& q, CATTLE.
q oId BIZ Bishop. Builen & Holmes TO
4 Droonahan. heifers 4, average weight
pounds, price $3.50 per cwt.; do.
:ers I, $50. -; do. butchers is; $40.
nes ..o 1Hss f is s.s ?'s sulIi Ivan
|<eokers s; w. Kamman. stockers 2.
III. e3.eO; r. Bresnahan. butchers 2.
e2;!s: PRINCE. butchers. !. 72e.
- bulls 8. $50. Ss.7S: do, bulls 5. so4,
|1,S6; do. bulls Z. 7st. s4.2s; Prince.
.ol1s' 3, 100. s4.25; sullivan. butchers 9.
Lo1. $3.50; do, butchers 8. $50. s4:2s;
'o bulls 1. 1,a70. 81; do. cows Z. 1.o37.
|Is: 90 COWS s; go. s.; :. b Bresnsnan =
|1f, S11S; Coos. butchers g. sci. 1850;
k1llivan, butchers $50. $3.50; do. butch
- sos. $3.50; Kamman. butchers ..
6oj6 By spicer a r. to Thompson.
s7 5ss s,lss; g. Coos. b ~ ~1. s ssc.
AIS: Brsitenbeck. butchers s. 754.
|l,4t: do. butchers "a. 792, S435: MichL-
IN 3. Co. butchers Is. ss7 Sl76;
Io!nrich. steers 4, ~, SAI6; DO; steers
z. a: Marx, steers Is, SIS. $3.50; /.
kntkowsky. cows I. 100. e4.25; do.
|ow0 4. $50. $3.26: do. cows 4, go.
40: Regain. heifers. GA. $3.50; do.
|qIls 4. $50. sa.76: Truesdsle. stocksrs
~ eeG $40; Kercher. stockers 10. $685.
sold by Haley 4 McMuilen to Regain.
nils /. lilo. $3.50; J. Coos. cows ;.
~. 9a.so; Prince. stocker. z. s7e, $3.50;
~ 0S.75; Applebaum, butchers 2. s75.
40: do butchers I. 723. 94.15: do.
Sws /, I. o7o. $3.50: do. heisers 8, 600.
no: sullivan, BULLS I, 1.zso. ~; do.
'sISers Il $50. 34.e0; 7. Bresnahan, cows
. sss 81 si.s sD s r. s,s s ss ksssu
1Ifere I, $50, e3.7b; Prince. stockers
/. elE, eS.76; Michigan b. So. cows ].
y. 31-So; do. cows 2. LOIS. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The cur
rent year threatens to be one Of the
rnost disastrous to the national for
cts from fires In the history OF the
country because Of the drought con-
Glkions In the west. Offcials of the
forest service are perturbed over the
Mutation and have decided to adopt
energetic measures. The danger Is
especially acute in western Montana
and northern Idaho. District Forester
Greedy, 1t Missoula, In a report to the
forest service says that 40 large fires
an the reserves in that territory have
BEEN brought under control, but thex
10 to Is are still burning. Assistant
Forester James b. Adams has asked
all the district foresters for a report
on the IRE situation on their reserves
and the condition of their lighting
fund
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
TRAIN REDUCED TO DEBRIS.
rroIaht Cars Catch Fire and Tw
Tralnmen May BE Dead.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 5.--One Of
~ worst wrecks In recent years ON
~ Lackawanna railroad occurred
<Hlo morning at 2:45 at Analomink.
1|oor 8trCudsburg.
Fifty-flve freight cars were smashed
up, the flagman II In hospital at
Dtroudsburg probably fatally injured
ed Engineer Cogliafer and head
IEokeman aro missing. It In feared
<hoy have burned to death In the
wreck. just what caused the wreck
Gno not yet been learned. The long
train Of s. cars piled up behind the
engine and Goals from the pusher set
ne cars on IRE. Several fire COM
ronies responded and are now on the
0tone. The wreck has completely
&Iocked AL the tracks and all pas
0onger trains are being sent by way
~ The Lehigh Valley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

Sob Printing done right. Tlses
Printing Co., Is John R-st- Call Main
lass. or City 338b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Aug. g.
Three trainmen were instantly killed
when Refrigerator Train 2527 on the
HIS railroad, running so miles an
hour, struck landslide near Hewells.
~ II. early today. The dead: Engineer
q. :. Bradley and Fireman H. e. Tay-
Ior Of Port Jervis, N. Y, and Brake
1nsn George Carpenter. Jersey City.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-05
KINGS SON Tous ron 80
MONTH As BUNDLE BOY

OfFicIaIIy Prince ooee Not tNtot oWs|
Ing to Fathers Failurs 70 Get
Birth Certificate.
PARIS, Aug. 5.--To be the son Of
a king and yet earn only $40 month
as q bundle boy In sugar refinery Is
the fate OF Prince Koulery ouiabere.
son of the late king OF Dahomey, who
is having a hard time In the French
capital. His highness Ia, Of course. 4
Negro. He Is "a years old. an ex-cor-
poral In the French army, having seen
seven years of service and "a cam
paigns. He came to Paris to set his
pension. but though Dahomey IL q
French dependency. Koulery Ouia-
bere's kingly father forgot to comply
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
THE GRIP OF WINTER.

The snow which began to fall at al
early hour yesterday morning con-
timed throughout the day and night.
At an early hour this morning the
SNOW vas about six inches deep on 3
level, with the mercury several degrees
below the freezing point and q frigid
northeast wind prevailing. There were
heavy flaws ut times last night.
The grating of shovels which were
being used by many in clearing snow
from pavements. was heard during the
early part OF the day. The street de-
pa:tment had placed an improyised
snow plow Oh the thoroughfares which
made roadway for vehicles. The
contrivanre was in the shape OF q
CAPITAL A and was drawn by two
horses.
The steamer Southland arrived up
from Norfolk about on time and the
storm has uot materially interfered
with tho running. Most Of the trains
however, were somewhat late this MORN
ing in arriving and departing. The
electric railway company operated
single cars and made comparatively
good time. There was one delay OF
about half an hour in Washington,
caused by the Temporarily derangemcnt
Of the underground electric works.
Hail, snow and rain hayo prevailed
at times today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
AUDUBON SOCIETIES.

Through the generosity Of Mrs. Rus
sell Sage, the National ASSOCIATION OF
Au lubon Societies is at present able 10
MAKE the following offer OF assistance
10 those teachers in the southern states
who arc interested. in giving instruction
20 pupils Oh the subject of bird study.
70 form junior Audubon class for
bird study. teacher should explain to
tie pupils OF her grade land others
if desired that their object will De to
leara all they can about the wild birds
and that every one who becomes a
member will be expected to be kind to
the birds and protect them. Each
pupil will be required to pay fee OF
Zoe each year. When ten or more
have paid their fees, the teacher will
send their money to the southern office
Of the association, Greensboro, n. c.,
and give the nama OF the Audubon
Glass and her own name and address.
The association will then forward to the
teacher for each pupil whose foe has
been paid, the beautiful mockiDgbird
Audubon Button" and set OF ten
coorcd pictures, together with outline
drawings and leaflets. The teacher
will also receive free OF cost the splen-
did magazine. Bird. LORE" which con-
tains many suggestions for teachers. 1t
will be expected that the teacher give
nj least one lesson q month on the sub
jcct of birds, for which purpose she
will find the leaflets OF great value as o
ha5i; for the lessons. All teachers
interested in bird study are encouraged
to correspond freely with the associa-
ton whenever it is thought the slight
eSi assistance can be rendered them.
Miss Katharine Stuart, OF Alexandria,
is the field agent for Virginia, of the
Audubon Association.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
ROSEMoNT NOTES.

Bright and early this snowy morn
ing the. Rosemont Company, had o
horse snow-plow at work cleaning up
the streets, and a force Of men at work
cleaning the sidewalks. With a bright
open fire going in the station and the
platforms cleaned, conditions were up
to the usual high standard OF Rosemont,
it might be said the "Rosemont stan.
dard."
Last week fine sturdy 12.foot maple
trees were set out on all the streets, and
Towering shrubs we're planted in clumps
in tho parking on Rosemont avenue.
Varieties were interspersea, so that
there will be blooming plants all through
the summer throughout the entire
length OF Rosemont avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
MISS DA1NGERFIELD TO MARRY

The marriage of Miss Katherine
DaingerAc'd, daughter OF the late
Henry Dsingerfeld, of this city, and
Mrs. Dain 5erfcld, of Washington, aud
Mr.. Carroll Wilson Rasin, son OF the
late Mr.. AID Mrs. /. Freeman Rasin, OF
Baltimore. will take place at noon to-
morrow in Trinity Church, George
town. The ceremony, which will be 8
quiet one with only the two families
present, will be performed by Father
Conway. Miss Daingerfeld made her
debut in Baltimore two years ago, since
which she has spent much time there
as the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. George
C. Jenkins, and her cousin, Mrs. Raj
Parr. She is handsome and accom-.
plished and has travelled extensively in
Virginia and through her mother, who
was Miss Virginia Key; her Maryland
connections are equally prominent.
This will be the second marriage be-
tween the two families, Mr.. ]. s. Bar.
boar Daingerfeld, brother OF Miss
DaingerfeId, having married Miss Alice
Rasin, the sister of Mr.. Carroll Rasin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
CRUSADE AGAINST SLOT MACHINES

The first movement in crusade
against gambling in Richmond was
inaugurated Yesterday morning when
Justice Crutchield finel Peter Trailer,
4 confectioner, $50 for operating q
lottery samc in which the winnings
we're paid in candies. The Court said:
Every merchant in Richmond will
be fined unless these games OF chance
are stopped at once. There will be no
discrimination. The instant citizen
complains the police are prepared to
act, and al offenders will be. arrested
and dealt with severely"
The grand jury in Roanoke yester'
day brought in indictments against ].
r, Coles and J. S. ,Gravett, who are
charged with maintaining slot machines
contrary to the state law. These men
own a number OF machines, which are
in operation in saloons, cigar stands
and poolrooms, The machines pay
checks good IN trade, but not money.
Regardless OF the fact that they are
being operated under a city licenae,
the commonwealth will press the
cases. The men who havo the machines
in their places will not DO prosecuted,
but will be ordered to remove them.
Many similar machines are in operation
10 Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
snow Plow and Train Collide.

Wilmington, Del. Dec. 6.-A big
snow pillow and o passenger train on the
Newark & Delaware City branch OF the
Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington
Railroad collided headon this morning,
about mile from Porters station, ID
miles below this city. Two men were
hurt-H. w. Jones, fireman on tho
snow pillow, and John W. Mack, sales-
man OF Philadelphia.
There we're only FIVE passengers On
the train and the remaining four were
badly shaken up, but aside from bruises
were not seriously hurt. A special train
with doctors was rushed from the city
to the scene, but they were not needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
rEIEeRApH1c INNOVATION.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany (R. L. Stultz, manager, AleSan'
dria), announced an innovation IN the
telegraph service, called the special
ocean mail service, designed to save
time in foreign correspondence. A
letter from San Francisco to London
renuires as much time crossing the
continent as it does crossing the ocean.
A New York merchant writing to 70
kabama must post his letter practically
\ week before the mail steamer leaves
San Francisco or Vancouver. The
Western Union has arranged for the
use of it's night letter and other tele'
graphic service in connection with out.
going ocean mail, So that this week
trans-continental time may be saved.
Its New York Office will receive tele,
grams from any part Of the country
destined to Europe and addressed and
will forward them in sealed specially
addressed envelope by the first outgoing
Atlantic steamship mail. The same
plan will be followed from San Fran
cisco, Seattle and Vancouver for trans
Pacific mails. This will enable CORE
spondence to DO dispatched from any
part OF the United States for an ocean
mail within a few hours OF sailing
time. The only charge in addition to
the usual telegraph tolls to the ocean
mail port will be five cents for postage.
kilograms should bear the full mail
address OF the foreign correspondent fol-
whom they are intended and marked
care OF ocean MAIL" New York, San
Francisco, Seattle or Vancouver as the
case may be. No charge will be made
for the address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, held their regular monthly meet,
ing at their ball last night. Com
mander ". A. Smoot presiding.
An invitation from the Cameron
Club to be present at an address to be
delivered by Col. Hillary A. Herbert,
formerly secretary Of the navy, before
that organization on Monday night
next was received and accepted. His
subject will be "reminiscences"
Mrs. G. G. Berrymen, who has proved
herself sincere friend Of the camp by
her previous donations to the museum,
and library, has again presented to the
camp valuable collection OF pictures
and books for the same, for which the
adjutant was directed to extend the
thanks OF the camp. Thanks we're also
rendered to Capt. Matt Kensey for the
contribution OF q Confederate muster
roll.
Comrades Ramsay, Warheld,
Hammond. Davidson, German and
Latham were appointed committee
to make all arrangements for the OBJ
servance Of General Z. E. Lees birth
day, Thursday, January 10th, 1911.
Commander Smoot was appointed to
procure orators for that occasion.
The committee to prepare resolutions
in the death OF their late Comrade
t. E. Jasper, made their report which
was ordered to be spread upon the
and copy sent to the family
Of the deceased. Considerable routine
business was transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
Oyster's Elgin Creamery Butter, One
Pound Prints, 3Se.

Loudoun County Roll Butter, 30e 10.
Good Cooking Butter, 30; Guaranteed
Eggs, SOC dozen; large cans Best Toma.
toes, 25c; cans String Beans, Zoe; cans
Early June Peas, 25e; cans Sugar Corn
25c; Green Mountain Potatoes, white
and mealy, 6sc bushel; 8 large cans Van
Camps Milk. Csc. W. P. WOOLLS q
SON.
Do you know how it feels 10 sit down
TO your meals without an appetite or
anything on tho table to, give you an
appetite? Ofcourse you do You also
know that when those lrresishbly delic-
the table, you always have an appetite.
:.The taste tells the tale" Keep up your
vitality by keeping In condition. Come
to Blopdheims Auth Stand or Market
for the finest assortment Of food products
in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
LOCAL BREVTTIES.
There were sleighs out today.

Mr.. Herbert Chilcott has been
awarded the contract for placing storm
doors in the market building.
A meeting of the alumne OF st:
Mary's Academy to have been held
last night was postponed till next Mon
day night on account OF the weather.
Civil service examinations will be
held on January 4 for cadet engineer
and for cadet officer light house service,
and on January As for superintendent
and for aid, light house service.
There was no session OF the Police
Court this morning. Nimrod and
Sadie Jackson, colored, who are charg-
ed with disorderly conduct, had their
case continued.
The monthly meeting OF the Seven,
tenth Virginia Regiment Chapter, U.
D. c., will be held tomorrow, Wednes'
day, afternoon, in Lee Camp Hall at
p. m.
The Past Masters Association OF this
city will tonight pay a fraternal visit
to Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. l2O
A. F. "a. M, when the Master Mason
degree will be conferred.
Mrs. Margaret W. Morrow. youngest
daughter OF Mrs. A. B. and the late I.
NJ. Shaughnessey, died in Washington
yesterday in the twenty-ninth year OF
her age.
An unfounded report was in circula-
ton in this city this morning to the ef-
feet that the body OF man who had
been frozen to death had been found
near the Union passenger station.
Mary NJ. Thomas, colored, died at
her home, 904 Queen street, on Satur-
day. The deceased was q native OF
Culpeper. She was go years old. Her
funeral took place this afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
TAX SALE.

Twenty pieces OF property on
which back taxes Of S2OS.76 are due
was sold at public auction this morning
by City Tax Collector ?. F. German.
This is the smallest number of dalin-
uusnts in recent years. Just before the
sale several pieces OF the property we're
redeemed and the remainder was
bought in by the city. The sales this
morning amounted to $les,6Q with the
cast Of sales added,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06

II you arc suffering from bilious
ness, constipation, Indigestion, chronic
headache, invest one cent in postal
card, send to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Des Moines, IowB, With your
name aud address plainly on the back,
and they will forward you's free sam.
pie OF Cha,nberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Sold by w. F. Creigh-
ton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
NEW BASKETBALL TEAM.

A new basketball team was organ
lied at the rooms of the Chamber oil
Commerce last night. James Douglas
was elected president, and Bryan Pitts
general manager. The other members
of the team are: James Roberts, Charles
Bennett, William Patterson and Will
liam Barnett. The new team expects
to play games within the next two
weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
CHARITY BALL.

All arrangements for the dance at
Elks' Home tomorrow night have
been completed and nothing has been
left undone to make this one OF the
incest affairs OF the season. Prof.
Leon Cohen's orchestra has been en-
gagged and will discourse all the latest
waltzes and two steps. No invitations
we're sent out for the dance, and cards
OF admission can be procured from
the committee. This applies to those
who are not Elks. The committee
in charge Of this affair are: Messrs.
Jerome Kauimsnn, Harry Quinn,
George Bontz jr., and Harry Dachs'
lager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Armory Hall the
Alexandria basketball lovers will have
q chance to see two fast basketball
teams clash, the Y. NJ. 8. L. Reserves
and the Western High School, OF
Washington. A good game is expect
ed and largo crowd will no doubt be
on hand. The game starts promptly
at SIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
Ernza to Death.

burlington, R. l., Dec. 6.-The
body OF we'll dressed man believed to
be Thomas Mansfield, OF Elizabeth, was
found in o shack at Florence Heights
today. He had frozen TO death.
From papers found on him he is be.
lieved to have been a travelling sales
man.
The police think the man was in the
snowstorm last night, took refuge In
the snow storm and suceumbed. The
body is at the morgue OF Undertaken
Ernest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
PERSONAL.

The Lady Maccabecs will hold their
regular business meeting tonight at
Odd Fellows Hall at 7:45 O'Clock. A
full attendance is desired as the election
of officers for the ensuing year will
take place and other business of i'm
portance will be brought before the
lodge,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Jessie Turner, wife OF Mr.. Luther
Turner, died suddenly at the Braddocs
House at an early hour this morning.
The deceased leaves, besides her hus'
band, several children. Mrs. Turner
arose at six O'Clock this morning and
told her husband she never felt better
in her life. A few minutes later she
coughed and expired Immediately. The
deceased was about 80 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
SMALLPOX.

Placards bearing the inscription
smallpox" have been placed on the
doors OF several residences during ths
past few days, but this has caused nc
alarm. The disease in every Instance
is OF the mildest type and the parties
are not confined to their beds. Owing
to several eases Of the disease in West
End the public school OF that village
was closed yesterday, bat it 10 expected
Il will soon be reopened,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-06
SMOKER.

The Friendship Veteran Fire Asso-
citation will meet at its hall tomorrow
evening for the annual election of off,
GERS. After the transaction OF business
the members will be rendered an oyster
supper and smoker. The officers, and
special committee, are anxious to
have the old and young members OF
the association present. The ball has
recently been painted aud papesed and
is attractive and pleasant.