davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
A STUDY MEETING.

Mrs. George r. Streeter was "at
home' to the members of the art com
mittee of the Hammond Woman's club
at her residence in Ogden street yes
terday afternoon. 1t was the bi-month-
ly study meeting and interesting
program had ben arranged for the after
noon. Mrs. George r. Streeter was
chairman of the program committee
and she read very interesting article
on the days study The Twelve Master
pieces Of The World" Mrs. Streeters
paper for the most part, was Of the
six religious subjects. Mrs. w. {. Har-
risen who was to have told of the re-
naming six was absent and her paper
will be read at some future meeting.
Mrs M. Rothschild read the only other
paper and her subject was The Sistina
Madonna Her talk was listened to
with a great deal of pleasure I7e
copies of the original pictures were
passed among the members and a gen
eral discussion followed. The annual
election of officers was an important
feature of the afternoon and 1T result
ed in the recollection of Mrs. Rethsehild
as chairman. Mrs Minnie Klein was
elected vice chairman and Mrs Geore (
r. Streeter. chairman of the program
committee. Mrs W. C. Harrison and
Mrs. j. Anderson were chosen to as
sist Mrs. Streeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. DuFrain of Miehi-
gan avenue have been entertaining
their brother and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
George DURAN of Earl Park, III. the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pierce of Merrill
vile spent the past week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Merrill OF Hammond
Mrs. A. D. Crisman will be hostess II
the members of the Golden Rod Club
at their meeting Tuesday afternoon al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

Light as a feather and cool as a
breeze is this dainty wrap which is
intended for wear over pretty sum-
mer frocks when driving or motoring
about town.
The wrap was designed by Worth.
White per1no fabric-crepe-like and
lustFous. is the material. and the
heavy trimmings of white braid and
drop fringe make the coat most
graceful in line.
A touch of yiolet-embroidered
trimming on collar and sleeves
matches the lining Of thin violet silk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

Tonight at z o'clock fifteen candi-
dates will commence their journey over
the hot sands under the auspices of
the mobiles of Orak shrine and at $3.50
a splendid banquet will be served to
the members of the shrine and their
guests.
The membership of Orak shrine will
then have passed the 200 mark, and it
win come to be recognized as one OF
the strong organizations of the coun-
try.
The candidates who will 'hang onto
the ropes" tonight will be from Michi-
gan City, Rochester. Ind, South Bend.
Gary and Hammond. The guests of
honor will be Past Illustrious Potentate
John C. Hollenbach of Medinah temple,
Chicago, and Illustrious Potentate Rob
ert Daily of the same shrine. Daily will
be accompanied by three of the officers
of his divan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25

livery MAN SHOULD RECOGNIZE HIMSELF
T. AS A FACTOR IN HIS HOME TOWN AND
BECOME SOLDIER OF THE COMMON GOOD
WHY NOT? WE ARE MUTUALLY DEPEND
ENT. EVERY ONE OF US. FROM THE SUNRISE
TO THE SUNSET OF LIFE. FOR NO MAN LIVES
TO OR FOR HIMSELF ALONE. THE UTTERLY
SELFISH MAN IS MISFIT IN THE SCHEME OF
HUMAN EXISTENCE. IS A LIBEL UPON A BENEF-
IcENT PROVIDENCE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-25
Arrangc Transpertation.

The announcement is made today
that there will be a special car on the
Gar & Interurban line, which will leave
Hammond at 1880 p. m for Gary to-
night.
There will also be a special car on
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-02

sir 8 btp: Regen am Dontdg
uno DohrfhetnIt6 aud am Dien5tdg;
etipas fii4ler; ger,dBigte Rorbs unb
RoroneitpinDe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-02
Gfwas gitufiger
cauten nunme6r Die Na6ri6tM aus Dem uoa IaGU un|
5euG 6eimgdu6lM auain, pa.
1te 9abI ber Cpier Der sraxisen aataitrppbe orfte
$50 faum lberfteiaeu.

augt.te Sadau belan Td mad tUuerpao Sdtnng auf
$1,000 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-02

Ter I Der eenbeu 1T Snr b. staatsbb6rSsn prompt gsuer
mproeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-02

somet gelaus ss nur ben Grim Is ssdeu beru
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
HEALANISsIN
GOOD SHAPE

The annual meeting of the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club was held last
night at the clubs waterfront head
quarters.
The election of officers for the com
ing year resulted as follows:
James E. Jaeger, president; A. H..
Tarleton, vice president; Lawrence
Cunha, captain; c. e. Mayne, vice cap
tain; Dick Sullivan, commodore; J. b..
Walker, vice commodore; A. T. Long
ley, secretary; H. Lemke, treasurer;
w. p. Johnson, auditor.
The revival of the Fourth of July
races at Pearl Harbor was discussed
but no definite steps were taken in
the matter.
The secretary's report showed 224
members.
II will be the policy Of the new di'
rectors to foster field sports as well
as those purely of an aquatic nature,
Among the improvements of the
past year may be mentioned the addi-
ton of thirty new lockers and the
acquisition OF a new racing barge.
The club is in a most satisfactory
condition from every standpoint and
all indications point to the coming year
being even more successful than the
last has been.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
TO
TRY AGAIN

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.-Carl Nor
ris, Oklahoma giant, who defeated six
or seven fighters and then tackled
Jim Flynn and displayed a great
amount of gameness if nothing else,
is going to have chance once more
to show whether he is a possibility as
fighter of any class at all He is
matched with Denver Jack Geyer for
a ten-round bout in New York Novem,
Der 10.
Morris has been training for some
time in New York and it is reported
from reliable sources that he has i'm
proved slightly, Slightly is no doubt
the proper word here: 1t is hardly
possible for him to improve a great
deal in so short time, and yet his
fight with Flynn must have taught
him considerable about the art of fisti-
cuffs. Just how much he has i'm
proved is a question. But it is claimed
that Jack Geyer can fight, and If this
is true, even in a measure, Morris
will have to show considerable inn
provement over his former work to
expect to win.
But Morris is trying. We must give
him credit for this, He is doing his
best to show that he is heavy
weight possibility and possibly in
time he may surprise some of those
who would not give him credit for
even being able to draw on a glove.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
KAN SPORTS
WERE GOOD

The Kamehameha Schools military
field day sports brought off yesterday
afternoon were a great success. The
Blue team were the winners, scoring
So out of a hundred possible points
The Reds we're second with 27 points,
and the Whites third with 21 points.
The results of the different events
were as follows:
Tug-of-war-Blues, Whites.
Egg race-Kalai tRed), Kinney
CRe0, Crabbe (White).
Distance vaulting-D. Hipa (Blue).
Standing broad jump-Kalanihuia
(Red).
Kicking the football-Apau (Blue)
Throwing the baseball 49, Noah
(White), Keahinui (White), Lindsay
(Blue), each won a color team con
test.
Centipede race - The first team
event was won by the Blues with the
Whites second. The second team race
went to the Reds with the Blues sec,
ond.
44O-yards relay race-Blues, Reds
Whites. Whites won but were disqual
flied. The runners were clad in khaki
and carried full accoutrements. The
relay object was a government en-
velope.
The sports were of a most interest
ing nature, combining as they did with
athletic skill an element of practical
utility
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
ANTON KAOO'S
LARGE CROUCH

Anton Kaoo dropped in at the Star
office this morning and expressed
himself as being Disguised With the
switching about of the date of his
with Fitzgerald,
The date has been changed three or
four times already and the old Waia-
lua Horse has trained and trained till
he is worn nearly to a shadow and is
suffering considerably from staleness.
Tell them in the paper" said he,
that | win be fooled about with no
longer, If they do not make a date
some time this week | will not go into
the race at all | do not care for the
money. They tell me that l am to
get $500 before the race and sixty per
cent of the net receipts if / win.
think they lie. l will not run for these
people if they keep fooling me but /
will run anyone in the Territory a
marathon for anybody who win pay
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
Who'll Offer Cup
For KaIakaua Avenue
Walking Competition?

From present indications there will
be over fifty entries for the fourth
annual Kalakaua walking race to take
place on the 18th instant
Quite a number of walkers are train
ing quietly for the event which prom
Uses to be exceptionally well CON
tested.
The committee on prizes will get to
work next week and it is safe to pre-
dict that the local merchants will re-
spond as generously this year as they
have done in past years.
This year the following special
prizes will be offered:
For the first service man to finish
For the first Hawaiian to finish (Ka
90 barred from this price.
For the first Chinese to finish.
For the first Japanese to finish.
For the first Portuguese to finish
Kaoo stated this morning that he
would be a certain competitor and
that he had been paying lot of at
tention to walking of late.
A cup is needed for the first prize
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
TROTTING HORSE MEN HAVE BEEN
CRAZY TO LOWER SPEED RECORDS

the first three-year-old trotting geld
ing to beat 2:1O. Frank Perry by his
mile in 2:15 made all other yearling
PAGERS seem slow, while both Miss
De Forest and Del Ray lowered the
mark for three-year-old PAGERS. The
beautiful little granddaughter of AK
tell cannot, as announced after her
mile in 2.05A, ever appear in the ta-
BILE of champions as having held the
record for her age and gait, as the
day before the Nutwood Wilkes colt
had gone in 2:05.
Lord Allen, the best yearling of
this season, is six seconds away from
Wilbur Lou, the crack infant of 1910.
Princess Todd, 2:121a, is ga seconds
behind Miss Stokes in the two-year.
old division. Even with more 2.1O
three-year-olds equal the 2:06h of Mt
tive Belle, to say nothing of Colorado
E., 2.O4%
Gay Audubon just touched the
.2;O6%, the best for four-year-old stall.
lions in 1910, while Grace fell half n
second shy of getting of even
terms with her stable mate, Joan, as
fastest of all four-year-old trotters
Soprano, with her 2:O3%, topped Du
die Archdale, the fastest flve-year-old
mare out last season, but Billy Burke
did not get near The Harvester's 2:Ol
Among the aged trotting geldings
out racing there was not one last year
that went as fast as Charlie Mitchell
I2:04A. Nor did the aged pacing geld
ings of 1910 perform as well as those
of this season, when independence
Boy, 2O11, gained the honor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

in the main event and an offer on the
part of local sportsman of a trophy
will be welcomed by the committees.
The age limit for the Old Buffers
race this year will be fifty years and
the weight limit ror the human ele-
plant competition will be 21O pounds.
There will also be a special race for
japanese wearing wooden clogs, to be
judged by the editors of the local
japanese papers.
All the races will start from the cor
mr. of King treet and Kalakaua avenue
and will finish at Billy Bergin's place
at Waikiki. The course is about a
mile and three-quarters.
Entries will open at the store of e.
o, Hall & Son on December l and will
close on December II.
w. r. Chiffon has been doing lot
of training for the heavyweight event
and Archie Robertson is hard at work
taking off weight with view to max
ing a good showing in the main event.
Further information may be obtain
ed from Lorrin Andrews, V. L. Steven.
son, Sam Hop, or the sporting editors
of the local papers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

BOSTON, November 4.-Moss of the
turf history of 1911 has been made,
for the few days that the harness
horses will perform at Phoenix, Ariz.,
next month are all that are left in
which to provide record miles, and it
is not undressing at this time to
glance over the best performances of
the season and to note how year ago.
Last winter and through the spring
the belief was strong that in the sum-
mer we should see miles that would
cast into memory the sensational
achievements of 1910, when a new
two dethroned as stallion king, the
record for three-year-old trotters was
clipped two seconds, a four-year-old
trotter entered the 2:O5 list and two
two-year-old trotters raced to marks
faster than 2:1O.
The season is almost over and Uh-
lan's mark still stands at 1:58%. The
Harvester has not been able to get
within two seconds of his record of
POI, the three-year,old trotters have
not raced as fast as expected. Joan
remains holder of the mark for four
year-old trotters, while the two-year-
old trotters did not touch 2:12.
Truly it has been a campaign of dis,
appointment, but it failed simply be,
cause followers of the sport looked for
too much, in fact have become speed
crazy The season has all in all
been one of remarkable speed and sew
eral worlds records have been
changed
Peter Thompson, 2:071a, raced him,
self into the list of champions, being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
NOTICE.
STANDING OF
SOCCER TEAMS

The Grammar School Leagues Soc
Ger series has progressed far enough
to justify a word or two about the
clubs and what they have done.
Kamehameha is to the front, as
usual, and looks like staying there.
The eleven has won each of the three
games played.
Punahou is in second place, while
Central and st. Louis are tied for
third position.
Should Central win from Punahou
tomorrow and ST. Louis beat Kaahu
manu- these teams, with Punahou, will
engage in what promises to be very
pretty struggle for second honors.
The standing of the teams is as fol
lows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
THE RECORD
OF OLD ELI

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. '6.-An
interesting recapitulation of football
at Yale has been prepared by one of
the college statistical classes 1t
shows that in all the football games
Yale has played since 1884 she has
scored a total of 1896 points to her
opponents 465. Three hundred and
seventeen games have been played al
together. OF this number Yale has
lost ffteen-six to Princeton, four to
Harvard, three to West Point, one to
Columbia and one to Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

doubles, though it is probable that
Dunlap and Brooke will be chosen. as
they appear at this distance to be the
strongest team Brookes will captain
the Australian team.
One point will be allowed the win
ner of each match, so it will require
three points to take the champion
ship.
American tennis followers have it
figured that Larned will win two of
the singles matches and that Nc
Loughlin should defeat Heath, if not
Brookes. Should Mclaughlin fail to
win either of his matches, however,
the American team will still have
good chance of returning with the
championship, as Wright and Nc
Loughlin will make a strong combina-
tion in the doubles.
"Dope" Hard on Which to Figure.
Opinions regarding the outcome of
the matches are based on the relative
showings of the British players
against Wilding in England and Nc
Loughlin and Larned here. Dixon, the
leading British player, disposed of
Wilding during the, past season in
England. In the East this year both
Mclaughlin and Larned won from
Dixon and Beamish, the English play
1 In Dfhnr NHnnn''
can not be relied upon in tennis, and
! this dope" does not afford the best
possible line either. Dixon played
Larned to a five-set match and in the
/ fifth set had commanding lead of
So and 3O-15 Then Larned ran the
set out.
Mclaughlin defeated Dixon with
greater ease than did Larned, while
Larned won from Mclaughlin in
three straight sets in the challenge
match for the American champion
ship. That shows just how reliable
dope" is. 1t is practically conced
ed here and in England that LarneC
is the greatest tennis played in thu
world at present, though in Australia
of course, they think the same o
! Brookes. Mclaughlin has playe'
, against both men and thinks tina
Larned will have little trouble dis
posing of the Australian champion.
, Mclaughlin went over to Australi
in 1909. and at that time he was
comparative novice. He made goo,
e showings against both Brookes ant
r Wilding, though he was beaten b!
: both of them. With two years add
: tional experience he figures to have
an equal chance with either of thu
!, Australian cracks. Larned's coaching
on the trip will also help him con
siderably.
: There is perhaps no better doubles
-, player in the world than Wright. HI
excels at this style of play. His head
| work is largely responsible for hi'
success in doubles. He is a left-hande
with considerable speed and at thu
same time he is accurate in hi
? strokes. The Australians will flint
Mclaughlin and Wright a hard team
, to defeat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
TENNIS TEAM FOR NEW
ZEALAND HAS EXCELLENT CHANCE

San Francisco Chronicle: All eyes
of the tennis world switched from
America toward New Zealand on Wed
nesday, when the American team Of
challengers for the Davis trophy
sailed away for Christchurch from
Vancouver, B. c., on the good ship
Zealandia William A. Larned, Mau.
rice E. Mclaughlin and Beals Wright,
as at first announced, made up the
team which goes to foreign shores
bent on returning with the famous
cup now long held by the Australians
When Mclaughlin passed through
Portland and was entertained by Port
land tennis men at the Irvington Club
for the day. he expressed utmost con
fidence in the ability of the present
American team, the strongest possible,
to bring back the laurels long sought.
Though at that time he did not
known that Larned would be in the
party, he expressed the wish that he
would, for he acknowledges the ma
tional champion the strongest tennis
man the game ever produced, and Nc.
Loughlin ought to know, for he has
met not few of them in his day
which is far from beng over yet.
Action Fortunate for America.
/ 1t was fortunate for the Americans
that Larned could get away after ever
declaring, as he confidently believed
at the time, that business matters
would keep him here in America
through the winter It develops thai
there was no reason other than per
sonal why Larned, after declaring he
would make the trip, decided not t.
go.
/. Larned's father recently died anC
left large estate, of which the ten
mis- champion is executor. This fact
coupled, of course, with the extended
time of keeping in training up to thu
time set for the play in New Zealand
made the champion feel that he coul
not get away. and he thus gave bus
ness reasons as the cause. Gossip /
the East had it that Larned had falle
out with those making arrangement
for the Americans and that for thi
reason he would not be seen in tn
team representing America. but agai
; Dame Gossip has been bested.
The matches are scheduled to l.
played about the middle of Decembe
as the Americans must board the lei
landia returning to America on De
cember 23. They will consist of fou
singles and one doubles. Two singl
matches will be played the openin
day, and the doubles the second. da!
The final days play will be devoted
the remaining two matches in singles
American Team Strong.
Mclaughlin and Larned will be tn
singles representatives of America
while Prooke and probably Heath wi
figure in the singles for Australia. |
the first singles matches Larned wi
oppose Brooke and Mclaughlin wi
meet Heath. Mclaughlin and Wrigh
probably will play together in tn
. doubles match. The Australian tear
has not yet been announced for tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
GOOD ADVICE.

The best time to buy Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is right now. Don't
put it off until you need it but keep
1t at hand A cold is much easier
cured when first contracted than after
it has settled in the system, For sale
by all dealers Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
SPORTDRIFT
Y y y y ~ y ~ y = 1888, y +,

The final baseball game ii the Kan
colo, series wiz be PLAYED this after
neon.
The Kan color track meet will take
place a week from Saturday. This
event will close the athletic color Sc
ries.
In a Grammar School League soccer
game played yesterday afternoon Pu-
nahou defeated Iolani by the score of
! to 0.
Jack Schenell, a local baseball play
err, left by the s. S. Sierra yesterday
for San Jose, where he will engage
in blacksmithing.
Oahu College co-eds are practising
for the coming basketball series with
Mckinley High School and Kameha-
mehas.
The Ming Lun school will hold a
field and track meet on Saturday.
Dick Cullen won from Jack Read in
Sydney on a foul,
Windy" Barron is talking about a
foot-race between some of the local
fve-milers.. In this connection he has
revived the fine old crusted name OF
Hubenette. Go to it, Breezy!
Last Sunday Wailuku beat the Stars
Go; and Kahului beat the Paias, 81
The standing of the Maui Baseball
League is as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

The Oahu College second team beat
the High School second team at in
tercollegiate yesterday by the score
of 24-O. The first game between these
two teams resulted in the same way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

me my wages for the race and not try
to cheat the Waialua Horse"
Kaoo said that he will surely start
in the Kalakaua avenue walking race,
which he won easily last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
AUTOS TO RENT.
TIRES REPAIRED.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer, corner Beretania and
Fort SITS. Phone 1925. Clothes cleaned,
pressed and dyed. Work called for
and delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
BUY AND SELL.
FURNISHED ROOM.

For one or two gentlemen; mosquito
proof, electric lights, private entrance,
veniences. No. zoe Quarry street,
near Normal School.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
WHAT'S DOING

Q @ @ Q @ o Q Q Q O o o Q 0 o o
@ Soccer. o
O Nov. 17.-Central VS.. Puma o
Q hou, Kamehameha, 4 p. m; o
. Kaahumanu VS.. st. Louis, Ma Q
@ kiki, p. m, Q
O Dec. 9.-Healanis VS.. Puma Q
Q hous. o
Q Kams. VS. High School. o
. Baseball. q
Q Nov. 19.-Post Series, Oahu Q
O Senior League, Athletic Park. Q
Q Ruger VS. Shafter, Kapiolani Q
G Park. o
@ Pedestrianism. Q
@ Dec 3.-Kaoo VS.. Fitzger- .
@ aid, Marathon race. o
10 Dec. II. - Kalakaua avenue Q
20 walking race. o
O Motoring. q
Q Nov. 27-Vanderbdltc cup race. o
Q Savannah. o
O Rifle Shooting. o
O Nov. 3O.-Hawaiian Rife AS Q
Q sociations Meet. o
10 Golf. o
o Nov. 1S.-Medal play tourna- Q
Q ment, Oahu County Club. Q
o Nov 80 - Oahu Country Q
Q Clubs tournament. Q
10 intercollegiate Football. Q
10 Nov. 1S-Harvard VS.. Dart o
o mouth, Yale VS. Princeton. o
10 Nov, 25-Harvard VS.. Yale. o
10 Army VS.. Navy. Q
10 Nov 1S-Oahu College VS.. Q
10 High School o
10 November SO,-Kamehameha O
Q Schools game. /- y
@ Aquatics. Q
10 Dec. 7-9-Healanis' minstrel Q
Q show. Q
O Bowling, Q
Q Nov, BY. NJ, c, A. alleys g
Q open. g
, @ Racing, G
} o Jan. l.-Hilo meeting. 6
r O Athletics G
Q Nov. 25,-Track meet Ka- g
? Q mehameha Schools,
o Nov. lS.-Track meet, Ming
1 o Lun school, 9 a. m,
, o o o Q o o BOO ooOoooos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

, HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS
Meets In their han Oh King street
hear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
20 attend
PAUL r. IsENBERG. 2. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.