davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Empress DOwager and Child En-
peror of China Expected to
Vaoate Throne Soon.
NAY FLEE TO THE LEGATIONS
They Probably Will Seek Shelter in
Foreign Quarter.
DIR. SEN CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Delegates Of New Chinese Republic
Meet in Nanking.
GIVEN OVATION AT SHANGHAI
Provisional Cabinet which Has
Been Conducting Negotiations
with the Dynasty
LRpseB.
NAY FLEE TO THE LEGATION
GIVEN OVATION AT sHANGHA

PEKING, Dec. 29-The news Of the
election of DIR. sun Yat Sen as president
OF the Chinese republic reached the mem-
bers of the cabinet by means OF the AS
sociated Press this evening. No COM
munication of any nature arrived from
Tang Shao vi, who is at Shanghai at
tending the peace conference as the rep
resentative Of Premier Yuan Shi Kali II
is said that the members of the court
will remain in Peklng until the abdica-
tions OF the empress dowager and the
child emperor are announced, which is
considered only a matter of days. 1t Is
said that some princes have taken houses
within the foreign concessions at Tien
Tsln and It is probable that a secret ar
rangement has been made for the en-
peror and the empress dowager to take
refuge in the legation quarter of Peidng.
Statement by President Sen.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 29.--Immediately fol-
lowing the receipts of word from Marking
that he had been elected president Of the
republic Of China. DIR. sun Yat Sen
handed the following statement 10 the
Associated Press with the request that 1t
be transmitted to his friends in the United
states:
Il consider it my duty to accept the
presidency My policy will be to secure
peace and a stable government by the
promptest methods. My aim is to assure
the peace and contentment of the millions
Of my fellow countrymen."
The news of DR.. Sun Vat SENS election
to the presidency by the delegates of the
eighteen provinces of China proper at
their conference at Hanking spread with
extraordinary rapidity among the popula-
tion. Crowds made their way to the
house in the French concession in which
he has resided since his arrival here
When he appeared he was greeted with
an enthusiastic ovation.
Great Activity In Shanghai,
The city shows evidences OF great activ-
ity. Members OF the provisional cabinet
which was formed by DIR. wu Ting-fan
on November 8 and delegates who were
sent by both the imperialists and revo-
iutionartes to tho peace conference which
is now regarded as having lapsed, pass
frequently along the street on their way
to President Sun Vat SENS headquarters
1t is believed that President Sun Yat
Sen will Immediately demand the with
drawal of the so-called imperial troops
from their strategical position, in order
to avoid the possibility of conflict with
the troops of the republican government.
As soon as this has been effected the
armistice now existing Will be extended
and the Manchu troops will be ordered
to lay down their arms or TO enter the
service Of the republic.
AS soon as military arrangements have
been completed negotiations will be
opened on the subject OF the pensions to
be offered to the former princes and
Manchu governors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Look for
Daffydil Contest
Page Sunday

Many clever homegrown daft
fydils will be published with
names and addresses OF au-
thors.
Get into the game. There win
be eighteen valuable prizes Of
fered for the following Sunday.
Anyone who thinks can write
a Daffydil.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
The Weather

For Nebraslka,-6now: continued cold.
For Iowa-Snow; cold wave west and
central portions; colder east portion.
Temperature at OmaEa Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

~ indicates trace OF precipitation.
- indicates below zero.
L. A WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30

(continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-30
Reports from stations at z p. NJ.

station and STATE Temp. High Rain
OF Weather. p. m est. fail.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
where queen Victoria was Great

That Queen Victoria was a model of
political unselfishness is well known:
1t is less often remarked that few
modern people have an unseIfshness
so completely free from morbidfty. SO
fuIly capable OF deciding a moral
question without exaggerating it's inn
portance. No prominent person OF
our time has been SO utterly devoid
OF that disease OF self-assertIon which
rs often rampant among the unseIfish.
she had one most rare and valuable
FACULTY, the faculty of letting things
pass-acts Of Parliament and other
things. Her predecessors, whether
honest men or knaves, were attacked
every now and then with a nightmare
OF despotic responsibility; they sud
denly conceived that IL rested with
them to save the world and the Pro-
testant Constitution. Queen Victoria
mad far too much faith in the world
10 try to save it. She knew that acts
or Parliament, even bad acts Of Par
Lament. do not destroy nations. But
she knew that ignorance, tyranny and
offciousness do destroy nations. and
not upon the provocation would she
set an example in these things. We
tancy that this sense OF proportion.
this largeness and GOODNESS of intel
lectual magnanimity is one of the
thousand virtues of Queen Victoria.
OF which the near future will stand
most In need.-Varied Types.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

received the bottle of NOah's Liniment.
and think II has helped me greatly. have
rheumatism IN my neck and IL relieved Il
right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Bes-
yer Dam, Va"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

treat over the rocks almost impracti-
cable. Twenty persons are said TO
have perished In this occasion. and
the survivors were with difficulty res
cued through the medium Of boats
and ropes.
Those In the greatest danger were
on the Manchester side OF the stream.
and their predicament soon became
known The banks OF the river were
lined with spectators and "agonized
wives and children" in terror watched
the fishermen in their wild struggles
to save themselves
Strangely enough. Mordecai fails to
give the date OF this freshet. but as
il occurred in May. II is reasonable TO
suppose that IL is the one mentioned
in the Virginia Gazette
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
Optimist Takes Polson.

Los ANGELES. March IL r.
Andrews, author OF How to BE
Happy" took a large dose Of arsenic
Wednesday night and is on the verge
OF death in the Receiving Hospital
he left a farewell message to his ffVo
children. giving as the principal rea-
son for his act the fact that ne had
not been able 20 make good" ~
the irony of fate the only piece OF
paper at hand on which 10 pen hts1
last note was a handful Advertising,
his optimistic book
Andrews is known as a diving
healer. and when his condition was
discovered one OF his associates In
that line was called. The latter said
divine healing had no effect on
poisoning cases
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
WHAT OTHERS sAYI

'I had been suffering with rheumatism for
three years Have been using Noah's ini-
mept. and viii say that II cured me com
pletely. Can walk better than have In two
years. Rev. S. E. Cyrus, Donald, 8. c y"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

suffered ten years with a dreadfully
sore pain in my back, and tried didereht re-
NEEDLES Less than half n bottle Of Noah's
Liniment made perfect cure. Mrs. Rev. J.
ID. Billingsley, Point Eastern, Va"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
For Cuts and Bruises

While working at my trade (tron work) I
get bruised and cut frequently and find that
Noah's Liniment takes all the soreness out
and heals the wound Immediately. Edward
RYAN, SWansbOrO. Va"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

a performer called a "tambulerO" 4"
who carried a drum some fourteen or
fifteen inches across by eight or ten
inches I'm depth, and a can or bone
Ilute, seated himself on the grouI.I
his legs crossed like a Turk, and, at a
word from the leader. began to play
Alternately there rolled from his
Iiute the sweet, single hearted trill Of
the meadow lark, the caw-caw cav Of
the raven from the neighboring noun
tains and the happy lilt OF the song
sparrow In the grass. Occasionally
from the drum would come the rat-tat-
tat OF the wOodpecker in the giant
cactus OF the jungle. or the rolling cry
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23

OF the kingfisher at some hidden pool.
the while the homemade flute broke
In with the shrill whistle OF a north
ard-flying snipe. or the Ieisurely call
of ducks moving through a mOonlIt
summers night.
In this music one forgot the blood
thirstiness OF the Yaqui, OF which the
Mexican Government has said so
much. / felt them TO be merely home
loving, home defending men and wOm-
en-, who might have been great in the
primal arts OF peace had their rich
lands not aroused the cOvetousness OF
World Magazine
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
FLEET ARRIVES IN
HAMPTON ROADS
NORFOLK VA.

NORF OLk, VA. Rear
Admiral Schroeder's North Atlantic
battleship feet has arrived in Hamp-
ton Roads from Cuban waters and
will be here for sometime for drills
and maneuvers Off this coast. The
old battleship Texas, looking like a
tug OF war, went out yesterday pre-
paratory to being made a target of
by the gums OF the first-class battle
Shlps New Hampshire and Louisiana
in the upper Chesapeake Bay next
week She has aboard cats, pigs and
chickens, so that the effect Of the ac-
tual battle practice on life aboard
the vessel may be determined.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-03-23
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP


ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK. VA
Steamers leave Baltimore daily lex
cept Sunday at $50 p. NJ, and leave
Old Point Comfort at 600 A. NJ. and
Norfolk at 700 A. NJ. where conneo-
ton is made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
"YOrk River Line.o
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND,
VA.
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at P. NJ. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 A NJ, and
Richmond at 9:2O A. NJ.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point.
Clements Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS 1S AND 19 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may
be secured. baggage checked and state
rooms reserved from the City Ticket
Offices. 1l9 e. Baltimore street. AR
THUR w. ROBSON. Agent. 127 e. Bal
1imore street. or the General Ofnces
Light and Lee streets. Baltimore, Md
T.. J. CHISM,
Gen1 Pass Agt.
n CHAPMAN.
Asst Gent. Paas Az
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
SPR|GHTLY ANKER
SISTERS At THE
CRYSTAL
Comely and Graceful Pair
Will Sing. Favorite Songs Of
Old Mexico, Introducing
Pretty Spanish Dances.

One OF the most picturesque van-
deviile acts escr presented hcre--a
sprlghtiy suggestion Of old Mexico en-
fete--ls to feature the new bill which
Manager sherman has prepared for
Crystal theater patrons tonight. The
sketch, which is PRETTY mounted and
replete with entertaining surprlnes.
will Introduce TO Albuquerque thea
tes-goers the Anker sisters, two pf
the most comely and graceful per-
formers ON the variety circnils. A
feature OF the act will be- the singing
In English b. Miss vivian Anker OF
LA Paioma." the song which. per-
haps above all others. Il most dear
To the hearts OF the people Of Old
Mexico. The Misses Anker viii ap-
pear IN picturesque Mexican costumes
and VIII cnliven their act with pref
~ spanish dances
In addition 60 the vaudeville act
there will also be several big reels Of
unusually interesting pictures.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
ARRANGEMENTS ARE
COMPLETE FOR
CONCERT
Guiseppi Fabbrini is Here, and
Has Already Gone Over
Program Which He Will
Render Tomorrow Night.

Guisoppi Fabbrini. the talented plan
LIST who Is 20 appear tomorrow even.
Ing az the Ellis theater. under the
auspices OF the music depart nent- Of
the University. has arrived III the
city He came Sunday and has set
tied upon the program which he viii
play This viii include n nlimber OF
the more popular classics aud - sure
20 be u treat to Albuquerque music
lovers
sslmor Fabbrlnl Il regarded as a
looming leader In musical circles. a
man who In short time VIII be able
to dictate his own terns. and Aibu'
|auefqueans are offered rare oppor-
|tnnity TO enjoy muslcni treat In his
concert
The sale OF seats has ALREADY cpon-
led. and generous rosponse to this
appeal 10 aesthetic Albuquerque has
Ialfeady been recorded
The ladies giee club OF the Varsity
will render several numbers at the
lconcrt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
THE BUTTERFLIES
SEAT SALE IS
NOW Open
Reservations May Be Made
for Local Talent Theatrical
Production to Be Given fos
New sanatorium.

The seat sale for Butterflies" the
benefit comedy to be presented for
the proposed ~. Anthony's sanitur-
ium nest Friday nIght. began today.
and the managers are much encour-
aEed BY the generous response made
by the public 10 this worthy cause.
The play In heinz coached by Ell
wood NJ. Albright. and has In tn cast
a number Of the people who present.
ed Tho Man From Home" for the
Y. w. &. A. last fall. II viii he q
finished production In every sense.
After the play the Odd Fellows
hall. whore IL II to be presented. will
be cleared and a dance held. The
Cavnnaueh .Fuhrmyer orchestra will
furnish the music for this.
The comedy will be presented to-
morrow afternoon. by special request
OF the MANAGEMENT, at The presby-
terrain sanItarium for the benefit Of
the patients. OF course, no scenery
viii be used. bu. the production VIII
otherwise be just the same NJ though
put ON In n regular theater. This "
done TO awe those who otherwise
would not be- able TO attend the play
an opportunity 10 see H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
GEORGE \. FROST
STRICKEN WITH
APPOPLEM
Veteran Santa Fe Conductor
Suffers Severe Illness While
on Train to Albuquerque
Last Night.

While attending TO his duties AZ
conductor Of santa Fc train No. al
40 o'clock last night, Just Rs the train
was drawing into isleta, George a.
trost one OF the oldest conductors. In
point OF service ON the entire santa We
system, was stricken with apopiexy
ana lies at his home today, 302 West
Huning avenue. In what may prove a
serious condition. The attack came
without warning ana Mr.. Frost had
dropped 90 the floor of the car IN
which he was riding before near by
passengers could render assistance.
The stricken man was placed in a
berth on the car and within thirty
minutes was In Albuqhuorque. TN
fortunately train No. Z sideswiped a
switch engine ~ u was pulling into
Albuquerque, causing dciay IN rcmov-
ing Mr.. Frust 10 his home. Attending
physicians today say that unless un-
f0rsScn complications occu. MI. Ffost
viii recover shortly. they we're not
prepared 10 say whctaer he would be
aOlc 10 resume scrvlcc with the rail-
road
Railroad men, from general. man.
ayers 10 call boys all over the santa
70 viii be extremely sorry To hear
% Mr. Frpst's Illness and viii wish for
his speedy recovery. No man IN Al
buquerque can remember the time
when Cap" Frost was not running
between here and winslow In charge
Of a passenger train. ne began serv.
Ice out % here when the present sam
"a Re coast lines property VAS owned
80 Al a. 49,
ty-scysn or more years ago.
For a number of years past. since
Size Santa 80 put on theft famous Call
ifornia limited trains, Mr.. Frost has
had a preferred run ON the limited
east aud west. with Albuauer que and
WINSTON as terminating pointa. Mr..
Frost Is upwards Of sixty years old
an. has a wife and son. the latter Al
Frost. assistant ealhier OF the First
National bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
BLIND WOMAN HAS
pRINTERARRESTED
X. II. Baker Has Session With
Police Following Attempt
to Bride Old Lady to Re-
frain from Singing.

BECAUSE he annoyed a blind woman
who plys her vncniiona a. n aOloist
between First and Second streets on
Central avenue. singing old time songe
for passcrsby In return for nickels
and dimes thrown into a tin cup. X.
~. Baker. printer by trade. was gath
cred In by the police yesterday even
ms
IN police court today Baker explain
cd 10 the court that he rooms IN a
hotel near where the blind woman
has her stand ia Attempting 10 gath
er few dozen winks of sleep yester-
day. he was not permitted to do 80
because Of the strains OF MY old
Kentucky Home" sent into the at
moaphero by the blind woman. Driven
10 desperation, Baker said by the
monotony Of the song. he ont ON his
clothes: went down stairs from the
hotel aud across the street To the
blind woman Arriving there. accord
Ink 10 Baker. he essayed 20 bribc her
10 refrain from SINGING long enough
tG permit him TO get TO sleep.
The blind woman cent In a riot
call Tor the police and had Baker ar
rested. continuing TO sing while the
bluecoats were dragging the anior-
tunatc tyne artist 10 jail
The court today reserved decision
In considering Bakers case.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
\. ANDREWS IS
SUED ON NOTE
Claim for $4,000 Alleged to
Be Due a Pennsylvania
Savings Bank Entered in
District Court Today.

suit was filed today IN the Office Of
the district court. by A. Il. McMiiien,
attorney for the Linesville savings
bank. Pennsylvania institution,
against w. II. Andrews. for $4,000. all
legged 10 be due on note. A copy OF
the note In attached 10 the complaint.
II was made April rs. 1910. and was
10 run for nine months. The plaintiffs
aIlege that nothing has been paid on
the principal, and that no interest has
been paid since January 10, 1911.
District Attorney George =. kioek,
acting at attorney for the purpose OF
the motion. today filed a motion in
tho matter of tpe petition Of James r.
Brown. 10 be appointed adninlstrator
Of the estate OF James Englehart, ask
ing that petition be denied. because
the district court had no right 20 Rp-
point an administrator. and because
the remedy sought by Brown wns not
his proper remedy, and on other
grounds.
soon after EnSlchart was killed last
October. petltlon was filed ay Brown
10 be appointed administrator. and de-
MED. because he was a creditor of the
estate. Judge Fsfomena Mora, pro-
bate Judge. appointed Frank Mckee
administrator. on petition OF Mark En-
glchnrt, a relative who lives in Mis-
SQUIRT Brown appealed 10 the district
court, and the motion today Is the ovg-
come OF the appeal.
Final Judgment was entered In tho
case OF Erastu8 Pinncy. Lloyd Hun
snker. trustee. ct al. against v. y.
Wilson. Flora !. Wilson, and ID. X.
earns. for si595.ss. Property covered
by trust deed 10 secure loans total
ling almost the amount named. or all
OF II II interest and fees be include q,
was ordered sold. and NJ. ]. Medium
ness was appointed special master 20
asske the sale. The judgment went
by default,
A marriage license was issued today
10 oracio Jaramlllo OF Sediiio. y. ~,
and Nasarla Lopez. OF san Antonio
n. NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
BLIZZARD BRINGS ...
DEATH TO TWO
Men HAD Been Drinking and ross
Their IAser Ia tsscnt severe storm
sn Colorado.

Walsenhurg. Colo. Dec. 26.--Two
men were found yesterday, frozen 70
death In the blixxsrd that has swept
this section for ten days, Both had
been drinking and had been missing
Tor days They were Robert Burt and
James Mcintyre.
Mcintyre. aged so. was found IN hls
lonely cabin. eight miles aoash Of thln
city. He WAS seen Monday night on
the streets hers. lie had been drink
ing and ssartad for hia cabin against
the protests OF his companions He
reached home. hat was evidently SO
weakened ~ cold that he could not
help himself Pathetic evidence Of the
old man'e attempt to kindle a iife
was found by the men who discovered
the body yesterday morning.
Burt was discovered ~ the superln-
feRdent Of the Rocky Mountain mine
half barred IN the anowdritts. Burt
atartoG on spree two weeks ago and
Disappeared from HIS boarding. house
IL the Skinner mine. during the !n
tense cold OF last Monday. A search
was kept up for him most Of The week
hut had been abandoned. II was while
looking over the snow hoaps yenter-
day morning thar the superintendent
fan across the body. u 10 thought tina;
Hurt had tried TO reach the entrance
OF the mime.
Iioth men were without known rala,
llves and win be buried by the county
Tho storm threatens 70 tic np ifaftit
about the mines.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26

Dealings Fell to Nominal
Proportions and There
We're Only Marrow Moves
Except in a Few Instances.

sny nysssaE lssErsa A, 2. s.sss.a Wire,
New YORK, Dec 2D-Dcniing IN
asocks Tell 10 nominal proportions dur.
Ing the morning The market remain
ed IN the hands OF the professionals.
whose bearIHh sentiment was rellecl-
I'd IN the fenc,ionary character Of the
list. Movements were nnNgow, ex-
cepi In the cases OF few slocka. la.
hish Valley and Great Northern ore
cersiicatea were the marked excep-
lions LehiSh yaliay gave way slpb.
gishly nntil Il touched 1856 ~, CON-
pafod With 1856 rs. Tho highest PRICE
on record, made earlier. ~ weak
ness was ignored by other active
stocks which continued downward
slightly. Great Northern Ora cefsiil-
Gates developed decided wpakpesa.
falling aIx poI9lp % 80 ~ Some
short selling was attributed 20 IN
|cOpiifIned reports that change would
|be made Ia the presidency Of the cora
many Central railroad of Now ief.
|scy opened -four points lower q 5iJ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
EDWIN +. C0ARD IS
AFTER CLERKSH|P
ON NEW BOARD
Present Assistant Territorial
Secretary Applicant for I'm
portant Post on Corporation
Commission.

Santa Re. n. NJ. Dec. 2O.--Edwln y.
Coard assistant territorial secretary.
today announced that he was an ac-
tive candidate for clerk on the board
of corporation commissioners, Mr..
Card has the endorsement 81 the Re
publican organization IN New Mexico
and Of many other officials and po-
lilieal leaders. Mr., Coard who for
merly was city editor OF the Santa
Fe New Mexican, also has received u
large number OF endorsements from
Newspaper men aud others In the
newspaper business.
AS assistant TO MIR. Jana, Mr.. Coard
has made an excellent record and he
believes that he can MI the position
ably aud give the best OF admlnistra-
ton to place beset with as many
difficulties as such hoard n sure to
have.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
OOUBLEHEADER FOR
NEW YEARS NIGHT
IN THE ARMORY
Albuquerque High School and
United States Indian School
Will Play Opening Games
of Basketball.

The attention OF an basketball flonds
IN Albuquerque ~ called 10 the an
nouncemcnt made today that arrange
ments have finatly been completed for
the formal opening OF the senson here
with a doublehender In the Armory
next Monday night. The boys OF the
Albuquerque high school win play tho
boys OF the United states Indian
school. after which the high school
girls VIII play the Indian maidens The
trst game h scheduled Ia bcEip, 70
happen promptly at \ o'ciork Fol-
lowing the sccond game a bunch OF
wax VIII be thrown over the armory
floor and an orchestra viii play for
the dance which Is always a oils fra
ture of the basketball turn outs. An-
mission TO the doubleheader viii DO
ATTY cents. witch Includes the bale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-26
TEMPLE LODGE WILL
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

Following the universal custom OBJ
served by all lodges OF tho Ancient.
Free and Accepted Masons, Temple
Lodge No. 6. Of Albuquerque, VIII IN.
stall recently elecetd officers TO serve
during 1911 az special meeting TO
be held In the Masonic Temple .omOr-
row night. tomorrow beinZ 81. Johns
day The following ofiii.ers viii be
installed by the retiring Worshipfui
Master. George X. Craig: Wlorshipful
Master, Y. Hanley: senior Warden,
Dave Stewart; Junior Warden. John
Milne: Treasurer. simon Stern; Sec
Rotary, Harry Braun; Tyler. William
Mallette.