davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1911-12-15
WHAT HORSEPOWER MEANS
Example of Great Liners Turbine En-.
gnes Given to Explain the Com
mon Phrase.

In connection with steamship pro-
pulsion the average man is apt to
speak very glibly of so many hundred
or thousand horsepower. But it is
extremely doubtful if one person in a
hundred really has due appreciation
of what the phrase actually means.
On this point some very interesting
remarks were made by John Heck,
the Glasgow engineer surveyor.
He said that, calculating the
strength of twelve men to be equal
to one horsepower, it would require
$4,000 men to produce as much en-
ergy as the 10000 horsepower de-
veloped by the turbine machinery Of
the express Cunarder Lusitania. Then
if the men were to work on the eight
hour day system those figures would
give a total of 100000, that being
the number of men whose strength
would be necessary to drive the vessel
across the Atlantic ocean. So it would
take all the men in Scotland to supply
the energy produced all the day round
by the wonderful turbine machinery Of
this great ship.-Railway and Loco
motive Engineer.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
JUROR FEARED THE DINNER
Conscientious Man Thought Unusually
Good Meals Would Keep Him
From Thinking Straight.

"The most conscientious man l ever
knew served on jury with me sew
eral years ago." said the experienced
juror. 1T was criminal case and
the jurors were imprisoned in a hotel
during the trial. At our first dinner
the man with a conscious refused to
eat the excellent meal provided.
"If should fill my stomach with
all that hifalutin grub he said, I
should not be able to think straight.
l am not used to it at home. No man
is able to think normally Immediately
after radical change in fare. 1t
takes several weeks to adjust his men
tai attitude to his physical state. For
that reason, every man who serves on
a jury ought to eat exactly the kind
of food he is used to at home, even
If 1t takes half a dozen cooks to pre-
pare it. If that was done, there would
be fewer freak verdicts in this town.
There was so much sound sense in
the doctrine that the IL other jurors
had a feeting fancy for sticking to
own accustomed simple fare, but the
fieshpots of the hotel overcame their
scruples and for three weeks we feast
ed sumptuously. Also, to sustain the
conscientious mans theory, we re-
turned what the public called freak
verdict"
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Burkittsville Notes.

Services were aeld in the Reformed
Church, Of this place, on Sunday last- a.
10. 80 in the morning.
Mr.. David P. Whip. of Frederick.
accompanied by friend. paid q briel
visit to our town.
Master Wilbur Arnold. Of Hagers,own.
is visiting friends in Burki;isvill-.
Mr. and Mrs. William PfziTer, Of Pz-
tersville spent Sunday as the guest Of
his father, Mr.. Charles Pfeifer
Mrs. Noah Cutsail. Of Frederick. j.
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alfred
Beatty.
Mrs. Samuel Compiler and grand
daughter Miss Edith Rice. are sperd snz
some time with her daughter Mrs A
pheus Moser, Of near Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs George w z. Pearl
spent a day recently as the guest of her
sister, Mss Sarah Mcbride, Of Locust
Valley.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
DOubs Waits.

Mr. Sheridan Best and family has NOV
cd from his farm in Virginia TO MIR. H.
Raw Smiths house.
Miss Mamie Grub, OF fair View. spent
a few DAYS with Mr.. Marion Houck and
family. o, AdamStown.
Mrs. 0. B. Thomas who has been very
i'll IS able 10 be out again.
Mr J. y. Smith, Of Eagles Mil. spent
4 lew DAYS recently with MS son, Mr.. H.
Ray Smith.
Mr. Donald Yates, of Baltimore. spent
Thursday with ielaiives al this place.
Mrs. Charles Wright. Frank Brown,
lanes Baker and Mr.. Lester Brown. all
Of Point Of Rocks, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. William T. Brown
Mr Edward T. Schaeffer, of Bakers
| Valley slaughtered eight fine hogs which
averaged 500 pounds
Mr. Richard Thomas and wife spent
several DAYS with DR.. Lucas and family,
of SykesvIlle.
Mr. Maurice Roberts. of Frederick.
spent Thursday with his uncle, MIR. W. c.
Null
Miss Nellie Carey. VINO is attending COL
.ege Ia Baltimore, spent few days At her
parental home.
Mrs Margaret Anthony and daughters.
Visited relatives in Frederick on Thurs
day.
Mrs. T. 4 Hood is spending a short
line in Baltimore with relatives.
The ladies' Aid Society NJ E church
-li is regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs ". J. Edwards.
Re- Paul H. Keiterman preached an
excellent sermon on Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Blessing and Nellie
Gruhb spent Sunday evening with Miss
N-llie Carey.
Miss Erma Biggs. or Frederick, spent
a f-a days recently with friends and reIa-
Ii =s Al this place
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Matches Used In the World.

It has been estimated that, for each
minute of time, the civilized nations
of the world strike 100000 matches.
This is said to be the average for ev-
cry minute of the "a hours Of the day.
Fifteen hundred billion is the num-
ber Tor the entire year, and those
persons who live under the American
flag are charged with the consump-
tion of one-half of this amount. Small
and Insignificant as it is, the match
demands as much attention in the
choice Of woods involved as any other
forest product Only the choicest por-
tions of the best trees are suitable.
Sapwood and knotty or cross-grained
wood will not do. Instead of being a
by-product, the little match is turned
out in mills where the by-products
are bulky objects like doors, sashes,
shingles, sidings, posts and cordwood.
The pines, linden, asnen, white cedar,
poplar, birch and willow are the most
suitable match timbers.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Mr. Wright sund family have been Wis
idoS relatives IN Frederick.
Ar Henry Bovle who has been i'll is
somewhat improved.
Mis- Warner G. Welsh has been visiting
relatives IN EmmIiSburs.
The Grand Ball recently held at the
Opera House was a social as well as q
EcGucis. success
The Euchre party held at the home Of
the Misses Ninglng was well attended.
Nr. F. Lorraine Simpson has made elabo-
va,s preparations for the Christmas shop
ping. lis opening was largely attended.
Mrs. Dau'el 5. Radcliffe has returned
from the City Hospital in Frederick.
Rev. ! ". Paris has been confined to
his home by illness
MrS. Edward ). Hobbs is visiting in
Baltimore
Master Scott Starr has typhoid fever.
Mr., Plus Baker left for York, Pa.
where he expects 10 remain for some time.
Mr. Frank Buckley, of Baltimore, spen,
a few days with his aunt, Ms. Francis
COlleberry.
Miss Downey Jones is on on visit to
her sister MIS-. H. L. Rider, at Sherwood,
Baltimore Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney Bohn, of Union
Bridge, spent Saturday with Mr.. J. H.
DIller and family.
Miss Annie Peddicord visited Mrs.
Frank E. Hammond al the Rocks"
Mr.. Thomas Kreglo and States Attor-
ney Weant, OF Westminster. were in
town or business.
Miss Mona Appleby has returned after
spending some time with relatives in New
Market and Woodbine
Mrs Richard W. Simpson has been
very mucn indiSposed for several weeks.
Messrs Maurice F. Starr and Francis F.
Swadener appraised the personal property
o; the late Mrs. Mary l kreglo.
Mr.. F. Leo Smith, of Baltimore and
Mr. Sidney Hammond. of Georgetown
University spen, Thursday with their par
ents in this place.
The condition of Mrs. Jacob Pittinger is
improved.
Mrs Hendrickson and daughter. Miss
Anna. have left to spend the winter in
Washington and Baltimore.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Additional Briefs.

Mr.. H B. Clark, physical director of
the Y. M. c. A., has resigned.
School Superintendent John T White
is visiting the public schools at Point OF
Rocks.
Mrs Haslup addressed a meeting of
the w. c. T. U. Her theme was Les
Sous Of Main campaign Mrs. !. d. Hen
Erickson presided.
Miss Belle Blumenauer has been ap-
pointed assistant cashier and stenograph-
er IN the Offices Of the c. and P. Tele-
phone CO., this CITY succeeding Miss
Sarah Phleeger resigned.
A marriage license was issned to
George Young. aged So. of near Mount
Z on Church. and widower, and Leila
NJ. Cross. aged %, Of Point of Rocks
The parties were married later on at the
parsonage Of the Lutheran Church, by
the pastor, Rev. U. s. G. Rupp.
Joseph Sheehan, the 1eet-footed Indian
who formerlv lived in Frederick. surpris-
ed The closest followers of form in the five
mile closed bue-ribbon contest of the
Cross County Club, of Baltimore, at
Electric Park winning the race with FIVE
lap handicap in 2S minutes and 2 seconds.
Rev. VIM. !. Kane, Raymond A. Ford,
Harry G.. Dorsey. c. ]. Slattery and !. r
Mccoy delegates of the Holy-Name So
cietv, this citv attended the meeting OF
the Federation of the HolyName Society
of Marvand, which met in St. Gregorys
Hall, Baltimore, on Tuesday last.
The Post Publishing Co.. Of this city,
has filed articles of incorporation with the
C ourt clerk. The amended articles pro-
vide for increasing the capital stock from
S25 600 to 500. 900. The articles state
tnat Of the $25. 900 worth of stock author
lied, $24, 800 has been issued The $75,
900 worth of stock, asked to be issued. is
d vided into 5000 shares of SIS each. The
articles are signed by ]. Clark Kieffer,
Charles Wertheimer, J. H. Gambril Jr.,
Lewis r. Dertzbaugh and Francis J..
Newman.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
These esntreranIy Arabs.

The Arab vices and virtues (fcr they
have both) are drawn from the desert.
They are the handsomest men in the
world, these Arabs; but they are not
the cleanest. In reverent demeaHor
and tactful courtesy they surpass the
most cultured gentlemen Of Europe;
but they are notorious thieves.
Their hospitality is proverbial. For
three days the Arab host will protect
one who has eaten bread and salt in
his tent, even to dying in defense of
his guest When the time limit of the
salt brotherhood has expired the host
will feel quite free to rob the for
mer guest on his own account. Ordi-
narily the Arab lives on Bread and
milk, or bread and cheese. If a guest
arrives he will insist upon slaughter
ing the choicest animal in his flock.
If there is no food at all, as fire.
quently happens, the Arab s;arves for
awhile.-From THE Real Palestine Of
Today" by Lewis CASTOR Leary.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Style in Mourning.

Spectacular mourning is not so
popular as it was some years ago."
said the manager Of city department
store in answer to an inquiry on that
subject. There is still large busi-
ness done in all kinds of mourning
goods, but either the somber period
has grown shorter or many bereaved
persons prefer not to be conspicuous
because of their sorrows, for the sale
of mourning goods has fallen off. In
the stationery department there seems
to be no change-in fact, the demand
for black bordered cards and writing
paper has increased" To illustrate
the quality of some 'show mourning"
he said: "At stationery establish
ment short time ago woman in
deepest black asked to see samples
of dinner dance car 8. She selected
one and ordered or hundred to be
done on black b red cards. com.
promising with her conscience by
suggesting that the border be not too
heavy"
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Linganore Briefs.

Mr. Lee Kreimer has been visiting
al the home OF his brother. Mr Joseph
Kreimer.
Mr.. John Rippeon and wife spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gaver
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Foutz. Of
WaynesbOrO, Pa, have been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. D. E
Smelser.
Slr. Charles Tibbett and daughter.
Louise. Of Washington. y. C. have
been spending tex days with Mr. and
Mrs. James Dayhof.
Mr.. Charles Price spent last Friday
in Baltimore City.
Miss Ella Crumrine is spending a few
weeks with Mr ard Mrs. Tobias Mar
tin. Of near Mount Airy.
Mss Margaret Drouenburg spent . few
days in Baltimore recently.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Poole spent a
few days recently in Washington. D. c
Mrs. c. Spurrier. Of Baltimore. spent
a few weeks With her sister, Mrs. ~ Y.
Runkles
Mrs. Ernest Bser. Of Baltimore. spent
last week with her parents. Mr and Mrs
David Martin.
Mr.. Joseph Kreimer spent few day
with friends IL u o. Bridge.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Report of City and County Health
Officers.

According to The report Of the County
Health Officer Dr. Charles F Goodell,
there were thirtythree deaths in the
county during the month of November
The number Of births were II Inject
ious diseases reported number Io. as
follows: Typhoid fever, II; whooping
cough, 2; varicela. 2; diphtheria.
The causes of death were as follows:
Heart disease. 3; chronic nephritis, 3; tu-
berculosis, g; burned to death, L para-
ysis, 2; typhoid fever, 2. senility. 4; car
clnoma OF bladder. carcinoma of right
breast, aoriic senoris. steptococcus in
fection: congestion Of the lungs, chronic
gastriiis, stomatitis, whooping cough,
and still born. each one.
The report of the City Health Officer,
DR.. Ira J. McCurdy for the month of
November is as follows:
Births reported. 20; white. II; males.
8; females, II; colored, 3; males, /; ie-
males. 2.
Deaths occurred, 20; whites. IS; males,
10; females. s; colored, S; males, 8;
females, ?.
Causes OF death: Still born, 3; apo
plexy, leucaemia, commissions, aSphyxia-
neaonatorum. nephritis, 2; valvular heart
disease. 3; peritonltis. tuberculosis, pneu.
monia, 2; organic heart disease, 2; bron
chitis. acute, 2; typhoid fever, pancrea-
tits, sucid
Infectious diseases reported: Typhoid
fever
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Frederick City-Mayor. John Edward
Scheil.
Register and Tax Collector-Michael
A. McCaffrey.
Aldermen-Lewis A. Rice, Martin c.
Kemp. 7. Daniel Crimuins, Henry NJ
Gittinger. John l. Johnson. Clerk.
Jacob Schmidt. Board meets third We'd
nesday Of every month.
City Health Ofioer-Dr. Ira J. Nc
Curdy.
Policer1en-George Brengle, Edward
Herwig. William King, John F. Fleming,
2everdy DrOneuberg, John Blumeuour.
Edward Herring.
Electric Light Engineer-Edward Tit
low.
Fireman-Samuel Abrecht.
Electric Light Linemen-Frank Ridge
ly, George Wallace.
Market Master-G William Dams
berger.
Superintendent Of Water Works =
Frank F. Tyeryar
Police Justices Christian H Eckstein
John Francis Smith and L. T McGill
CITY Auorney-Edward J. Smith
City Election Supervisors-Carlton 5.
Stull Henry J. D. Hagan, Democrats:
Tobias Kuhn. Republican. c. Thomas
Eckstein. Clerk
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Justice J. F. Smith Receiver of P.
3 Wenner Co, of Brunswick.

Justice John Francis Smith has been an
pointed by the Court as receiver for the
Roy B. Wenner Co, OF Brunswick. with
instructions 10 proceed and wind up the
affairs Of the company, it being insolvent.
Some time ago John W. Kaetzel, a con-
tractor Of Brunswick. and one of the cred
iiors Of ihe COMPANY fled bill in court.
through Smith and Smith. alleging that
the firm was insolvent. and praying for
the appointment OF a receiver to close uo
he affairs Of the company The corpora
lion filed an answer admitting ii was in
solvent and consented to the appoint
ment Of a receiver. Judge Motter then
named Justice Smith.
The company was Incorporated in 1908,
he capital stock being fr2. 600 The firm
did large business in coal, lumber and
building supplies in and about Brunswick
The assets Of the company are given as
about Sra. 600 and the liabilities are about
the same.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Royal Arcanum Elect officers

Al the regular meeting of Frederick
Council. No. IIeo Royal Arcanum. the
following officers were elected for The en-
sring year: Regent Charles H.
Hefner: vice regent. n. Edward Herwig;
orator. William G. Zimmerman: past re.
gent Edward r. Kreh: secretary. Jacob
L Englebrecht: collector. William H.
Griffin: treasurer. William n. Kinks;
chaplain. Henua n Halle. Guide. Char
Is P. Anders: warden, George A. Schroe-
der: sentry +. Julius Lochner; trustees,
4. z Cline. c. Edward Myers Jesse Fl.
Michael: representative to Grand Council,
Edward r.. Kreh; alternate. Jacob L.
Engelbrechi
The citizen., 1911-12-15

List Of rsos. wN> &Ss$ Csce N
City &=sS Nc&asS, Slsessvs s2S
ApocS>sSSs.


C--ss '.,isf Hl,3gs. Hammond
trr,e- LA.S>,+.sss- Judges, t5s,a Z. N9--
re- AS F Pessx. Colrt
me- Al s-< Gu 5-Ss Ms,l'sv IL
cs-vs ~..,1se,>sr dsr lSracG fu~v
re-CS X @r, eeaS r-l> o>r-ss NAY,
Uo0-
CevS Is -s C-cee C'oc-s-l{a--v ".
B5ws-s- l.r4-s CszN> ABOLISH ;
Fe1rh2Se. Cel-,s> +. >SroI Z. y. t-cy, NJ.
\ Nus 81 2 -ia1Ss -Ss-vY E Chap
line ard ~l-a-.SS a. O.se
SesS,e- 9. -, >-->l-,-.is4 2. Ioo.'f.sS-~
1le'l-SS q F- "a,
hFea-
Orphans Cow an n Ee3TTe-
1hiSi l--Se. '- = -, - = =
n. " ,,.s ,i....- S,-.s...s ~ - :.
even 3'1.---ts' i-l-.- N--~ ~
OF e@oH NsSA-
County Treasure '7-,,s- q '2oss'i-
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Lets Tobacco Trust Alone.

Washington. d. C, Dec i2-The su.
preme court of the United States declined
20 interfere at this time with the decree of
,he United States circuit Tor southern New
York approving of the reorganization
plan of the tobacco trust
The citizen., 1911-12-15
lmposs Gility.

"Does your wife ever attend your
lectures?"
"Of course not, that would never do"
"Why not?"
"Could any wife sit and hear her
husband talk for two hours without
lnterrupting him?"
The citizen., 1911-12-15

Visitors al the same home on Sunday
were Mrs. Laura lanes and two sons,
E3Ssr 2nd George, and Miss Rose
AoSSl,
Ms Bessie Johnson spent Saturday
eVSnlny aS the guest OF Miss Cenia
EoSls.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Advertised List.

The following is a list Of the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
Posioffice. Saturday, December 9, 1917.
To Obtain any Of these letters the appli-
c7nfs must call for advertised letters :"
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead-letter Office:
Gentlemen's Tist-Dr VIM. Fahrnev.
2 DR. c. A. Gordon, Jake Never, Saliva
tor Manisaico2 2, Recruiting Station. FL
mer c. Warner.
Ladies List-Miss Ella Diggs. Miss
Maud Helen Miss Annie J.. Harding.
Miss Nervy c. Humel. Miss Mollie Null
bic, Miss Amanda Palmer.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Modern Brotherhood Elects Off
GERS

AT meeting of the Modern Brother
hood Of America, held recently. The fol-
loving officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President, Dr. Thomas S.
EadeT; wee president Charles l.. Stokes;
secretary. George w Heinleln; treas
urer. VIM. G. Zimmerman; physician,
DIR. James NJ. Goodman; conductor, John
H Grove; watchman, Henry B. Deb
ring; sentry, Charles H. Heffner; chap
lain, Markwood ID. Harp; trustees, c. E.
Cline, Henry H. Haller, and S. Elmer
Brown.
The citizen., 1911-12-15
An Inquiry.

"Pop, when the rain comes down in
sheets"
eyes, SOM"
"Does it cover the bed Of the
Btraat?"
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Elect Officers.

At the meeting of Frederick City Lod se
No. 100 |. o. o. F., the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: Noble
grand Wheeler A. Smith; vice grand.
Thomas F. Allen; recording secretary,
Charles A. Lands; financial secretary,
Harry F.. w. Storm; treasurer, c. H. Eek
stein; chaplain, George D. Nixdorf; trus-
tees, H Dorsey Etchison. George d. Nix
dorff. Jacob l.. Englebrecht; marshal,
Marion G. Rice; representative to Grand
Lodge, H Dorsey Etch!son.
The citizen., 1911-12-15

The social season in Baltimore was
ushered in few nights ago bv brilliant
ball, at which this years buds" were
introduced. Among the debutantes was
Miss Eleanor Tavlor TunstalI who is
The citizen., 1911-12-15
Boy Acquitted of Murder Charge

Chambersburg. Pa. Dec. I2-Frank
Kann, ID years old. was acquitted bv
i,rv Of the murder Of I2-year-old Garnet
Gish, son Of G. l. Gish, Of Fort I.oudon,
last Inlv. The death of Gish followed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24


be
seven O'Clock He called
asleep again and when he aroused about
ngton at half past nine While he dressing
coffee He drank
manuscript hastily
the OF Wash
nsn and then rested lovingly the
from his pocket he began his address,
believe the most rapid nosraphc reporter in the
address
Garfield asked Colonel Murphy he would call
the
ton Murphy had that Garfield had committed the address
Garfield in
mel Murphy
He read for some time before she stopped him.
Interruptions for similar made
his When finished
three n,erpoated words the
Murphys stenographic
words would add the what he
had
but this incident shows that his
the
(Copyright 1911 by f J. Edwards reserved)
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will the
Washington" 9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
AlDRlCH AND HINES.

Senator Aldrich emphatically denies
the statement of Lumberman Hines
that he sought or advised the election
OF Congressman Lorimer OF Illinois,
to the L. s. senate. Mr.. Aldrichs
statement confirms the belief OF all
who have watched the proceedings
As a Republican leader in the senate.
Mr.. Aldrich undoubtedly desired the
election OF a Republican senator from
Illinois. II was right and proper for
him 10 say so. Beyond that II was
not right and proper for him to take
part in the Illinois squabble. and his
evidence makes it clear that he did
not take any part favorable to Lori
mer.
The fact seems 10 be that Mr. Hines
was committed to the Lorimer candi-
dacy and he did not hesitate 10
stretch the truth in order 10 favor his
candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
THE RECIPROCITY VICTORY.
Reciprocity wins.

%NNNAtAbNANg
by the decisive vote of % to %. the
United States senate passed the reci-
procity bill without an amendment OF
any kind. A majority OF both the Re
publican and Democratic members OF
the senate supported the measure.
Nevertheless. the credit for the enact
ment OF reciprocity is properly due to
President Taft. His was the mind
that conceived the treaty. His was
the hand that drafted the bill. His
firmness and energy were responsible
for the passage Of the bill through
the house. and his determined stand
made possible its enactment into law
by the present session OF congress
Back. however, OF the President has
been constantly growing force. more
powerful than the President. and
more powerful than the congress OF
the United States. The sober. well
considered judgment OF the American
people approved Of reciprocity: sp-
proved Of II because II is a step in
the direction OF freer trade relations,
approved OF g because 70 was a guar
antee NJ peace between the people OF
the United states and their great
growing neighbor on the north. ap-
proved Of 80 because b. opens up new
markets TO American manufacturers
and furnishes now supplies Of raw
materials. approved Of 81 because it
was an extension OF that common
brotherhood which ought 10 unite the
people ~ the North American contl-
nent In friendship and In the peaceful
development Of the opportunities OF
life.
Tho successful enactment ~ tho
reciprocity treaty viii boz the mouu.
ment 20 the Taft administration
Whatever olso Mr. Taft may do ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-24
Big CROWD
Expected To Attend Masonic Club
outing At wheeling Park
Next Friday.

Arrangements have been practical
ly completed for the outing 20 be
given under the auspices ~ the Ma
sonic club a. wheeling park next
Friday. and indications are that a
big crowd will attend. While the ar
fair e. wholly under the direction ~
the Masons ~ will b. open 10 the pub
lic In general Every person attend
Ing will be- eligible Co compete for
the prizes 10 o. awarded. President
W. ~ Smith. Of the Masonic club.
has announced the following com
mitiees In charge OF the affair
General Arrangements-Dr. r. g..
Byron. chairman. y p Schoficld. J.
a Fletcher. T.. T.. Wager. !. v. Rob
iuson. G. y Evans. Alfred Mark
Bowling Contests r. v Mccoy.
chairman. John H. Ellis. Frank Arm
bruster. Henry Ahrens. W. J. MUM.
Other sports-W. $. Holman,