davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
Pronuna BY carelsssna,,

YOU'D scarcely think said Tho ad
vcrt's.ug man of "a large Chicago mail
order house chat we get one Of our
most profitable bits Of publicity from
the careiessncss Of M customers
But $50 do When n customer sends
IN his order and money, but ueglects
~ sign his name or furnish other
means OF Identifying who the sender
ls. vo get In touch with tho po.tmas
tor IN the town from which mo order
vas received Giving either the
amount enclosed or q partial abstract
o' the order, We request the postmas.
ter 10 post the information whore n
may be seen by the customer. As
We embody In this poster 10 tho Gus.
toner n boldface l.ne stating that n
is our policy 10 treat everybody as
fairly as possible, and that we plan
TO nle all orders as soon az received
We succeed In advertising two very
adyertisable points In a way hat can.
not be controVsrted. "-Businssa
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05

duisite perfume should not have the
same appearance as one for "A machine
Weighing many tons. Il you are speak.
Ing OF Jewelry, try and give your ad
a light. dainty appearance. Whereas
u coal Is your subject, you may use
an arrangement OF type that presents
a nor massive effect.
Trade marks are very essential
factors, and add greatly to the atten-
ton value OF an ad. They should be
given due prominence aud. preferably,
be surrounded by an ample quota OF
white space"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
COLD MEAT COOKERY.
BY Nicolas soyer, Chef Of 5rookS'
Club. London,

BY Nicolas Soyer, Chef OF Brooks'
Club. london.
canneIor a Ia RoyaIe.- Take a
pound Of cold roast veal. ,raa u from
skin, fat. ETC, and uass IL through a
mluc.Ag machine twice. ADD I'D, A, tx
ounces Of cooked ham. Fat and lean IN.
gethcr. also minced Mix. ,aau add
peyper and sal, 10 taste. "A tea.poon
~ mlrr.8 r~sr.ray "a ,....... bs'g
fpIl OF minced ...,ro,. a d.. gra,sd
lemon peel. and "A dust .. ay,meg
Mix ag.,r Ana IA. v~alrs..t.r vor,s
and Yn.,.s OF two eggs .n,n. Inn, a
roll u..,r u, %. .rl.... ~ r...r Iii
creased pa.er a, .,g ,., omen. rraco
I'M bag and co8E for t~yaut.r.. min.
utes.
Moytoo CrlIIe q f. I,aI.r,
derd,ro uv...r I'm. gbr.. ,. .,.,-
ise rsr. I. a....r ,.,,. r. r.-,,s .r,o
n vs-y Mica l-.- n.y. .,u,ys. r,t
grH...,r ,.r.f.r o, .....s fr.- Ia.
~ mg,r.r and c.r .-,, r.rml. or
eouara. Nalt a r...a OF lr,t.r ,tort
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
Lodge Directory
Masons

Tucum,ari Lodge 30. p, \. r. & A.
VI. meets la Masonic hall Regular
meetings 1T and Bird Mondays Of each
month at $50 f. m. All visiting broth.
welcome
t. g. Jacobs. W. VI
j T.. Whitmore. Sec'y
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
Eastern Star

Bethel chapter no. ~. Order Faster
star, meets in Masonic hall every 2nd
AND ith Tuesday night, ~ 500 f. III.
N.-.'ur~ cordially invited
Mrs. Margaret Whitmorr. W VI
Mrs i. e. Elkins. See v
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
q 4dUertising
| Talks
STYLE IN ADVERTISING
Some Suggestions to Copy Writer'S on
q Most Important Advertising
Topic.

- ~ ,,. yosrs
oonr..,,l w,,t an, v.,r,,r vhomn
sor ,dy,rfstpg AGENCY and .f ,,ts
ac,,rg my ,I,.r,,g,rs rs,I n, cav
araI gr,rs w,. -, .r,,.,~ a.,
N,av WI " Al , .r,s. ,p ,tysr
,Isi,g Mr. ,~,.,.,,,r g.,e. am ..,..a
,n A~t,.',t..r lad Ir.rl.ntafIy ON
"ry,a
~, a., .,-, o...r,.,Iu .,t, Afr ma
,.r.,, E, . 80 o., ra,.
,.,.II ,., and .,.. .r,o.s g,y
ar,,rr In, .~..,. yr,.g ne
a... . rt .,r,r..t
,ar a.a, .f 80 ,.,, .s ,t,nr
rr,a...l ... NI.. .....,,,.,r .r ,y
49, o.... .... , ,...,
n,, .I... ~, ...g 40 .r...tonrs ep
,.,r,r. r., BIZ. ...r ......r mas
utg.r g~r.,r..... .,. .r.. ...t..f al,
,no a sr.... .... ..rr.n., ra ia ad.
d~r,s.irg 3D.. ...,.g ...rr- r. wishes
- or.,ras,,. -. .r.r.,rs ry which
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
THE CRUCIAL TEST.

Read one Of your own adver.
tisements; n you we're the man
On the street would you have
looked at Il; would you have
bought
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
G. 1. A..

., I, a,
raIari'a Div. 80 46s, q | A., meets
2rd and TN Wednesdays go at Ma
sonic hall
Mrs. f. f. Clark, Pres.
Mrs. +. :. simmons. See v
Mrs. ! r. McAlpine, lns. See
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05
B Of R T.
b l. F. & e.

- l. +. 4 T. meets every Tue ia,
nt 2.uo m in the Masonic hall.
VI !. Carroll, Pres.
W 4 Alexander,
Rec. aud Financial See,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-07-05

Genuine Paper Bags for Paper Bag
Cookery are sold by
WCFFCTD h WHITE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE STATEMENTS

Registration Clerk Kozer at the sec
Rotary of states office is having diff
cultes with many candidates who have
filed statements Of their expense ac-
counts, but who have omitted vouch-
ers for expenses in excess Of So for
which provision is made by law. 9th
ers are giving trouble who appear to
think that because they have had no
expenses no statement is necessary
The following candidates submitted
statements Of expenses yesterday: W..
*. Newell. Castor, Prohibition caGIi-
date for presidential e%lector, 1894;
p. Lewis. Lebanon, Socialist candidate
for presidential elector, 500; Hiram
Gould, Forest Grove, candidate for
presidential elector, no expenses. Lew
Anderson, Portland, Democratic candi-
date for railroad commissioner Of the
second district, SIS; w. II, Reynolds,
Moro. Republican candidate for state
senator from the eighteenth district,
no EXPENSES; Edwin r, Bryson, Eu-
gene. Republic democrat candidate
for prosecuting attorney In the fourth
digtrlot mn cypcnseg. J. ID. Driver,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
MAGICAL EFFECT OF
NEW FACE PEELER
CWoman's NatIonal Lnnrnnll

To maintain a clear, rosy, youthful
complexion, there's nothing so simple
to use and yet so effective as ordinary
mercolized wax, which you can get at
any drug store, Just apply the wax
at night as you would cold cream; in
the morning wash It off with warm
water. If you've never tried it, you
can't imagine the magical effect Of
this harmless home treatment. The
incredible in the wax causes the worm
cut scarf skin to come off in minute
particles, a little at a time, and soon
you have entirely shed the offensive
cuticle, The fresh young underskin
now in evidence is 50 healthy and
girlish looking, so free from any APP
pearanco Of artifciality, you wonder
why you had not heard of this mar
velous compleXion-renewing secret
long ago.
To get rid of your wrinkles, here's a
formula that is wonderfully effective;
l OF, powdered saxolite, dissolved in
Y pit, witch hazel, Battle the face in
this and you will be simply astonished
at the results, even after the first trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
GEORGE VAN SANTEN
HIT BY STRAY BULLET

George Van Santen, a young farmer
living in Polk county, thought for a
time yesterday that there had been an
old-time outbreak Of Indians when,
while driving in a buggy into Salem,
he vas shot from the woods bordering
the road. The incident happened in
West Salem.
The bullet which struck Mr.. Van
Santen was of 20 calibre. He felt q
shock in his arm, but heard no report
and did not discover that he had been
shot until he had driven a considera-
Bile distance and discovered blood on
his clothing. The missile passed en-
tirely through the heshy part of his
upper right arm. The wound was
dressed by Dr.. Robertson. 1t was not
discovered who the person was who
fired the shot, but the shooting was
undoubtedly accidental,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
OUR WAR DEBT.


War debt began with the nineteenth
century. Not until the establishment
Of constitutional government had ma
tbons any credit in the world for f-
nance. The bond Of a king was
VIGOROUSLY bad security.
Since 1900 the war debts Of the
nations have grown by leaps and
bounds, That Of Europe as a whole
amounts to more than $26, OOO, 900. 600
bearing interest at the rate Of ST..
100000 600 per year, All these Dend.
less caravans Of clphers" represent
sums which have never been paid.
will never be paid, can never be paid,
so long as the present system Of ma
tlonal armament goes on,
AT the present rate of expenditure,
says the Albany Tines Union, in com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
Portland
Land Show
Features

Fo'tland' Or Nov, 11.-CspeclaI,-
mat the dairy stock to be entered .,
tne forthcoming Pacific Ipternotioro,
DAIRY Show, to be held at the Portland
union Stockyards, November 1S.2a
VIII represent the best in thu conntr,.
Is SHOWN by the winning of a Iorgo
number Of prizes by Pacific yortbwos,
STOCK at the National Dairy show ot
Chicago the past week.
A telegram from Chicago o5yiso.
that the Hazelwood herd received 10
INST . second, 9 third and s otbor
prizes, including awards for senior
and grand champion cow, for iunlor
DULL for aged herd, first and second
dairy herd, breeders young herd and
car herd, also grand prizes for nrs.
mIer and exhibitor This entire herd
OF Holsteins is entered for tbe Port.
land show and Holstein breeders
throughout the west viii have an ON
p%orJunity to compare their own stock
with this champion herd. If is consid-
cred highly probable that there NAV
be better dairy stock on the coast than
that sent east,
" NJ Plummer, manager of the
show, has received telegraphic en-.
tries from Phoenix, Arizona, from
breeders who will enter one herd Of
O%uernseys and another Of Ayresblres
This is the first time that livestock
mas been secured from the southwest
for a show of any kind in this terri
tory,
Prof F. /, Kent, Of the Oregon Az
ricultural College, together with Mr..
Bothell, of the Agricultural Depart-
ment at Washington, D. c., will have
charge Of the milk, cream and cheese.
division. Prof. Kent has just returned
from the National Dairy show at Chi
cago.
Entries for the combination sale of
pure bred and high-gade dairy cattle
are coming in freely. Dates Of the
sale are Nov, 20, 81, %. Bankers of
the interior are interested in this, ex-
pecting in some instances to furnish
dairy COWS to their customers, taking
notes in payment. Some of the own
ors of large tracts Of logged off land
are figuring on stocking their hold
.ngs to secure an immediate income
and are showing much interest in the
auction Of well bred stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
ORD. T. BROWNE

Chir]opractlc NeurOpath; Specialist ID
Chronic and Nervous Diseases
Room 10, Breyman Block,
stands without a peer among curative
methods. It removes the cause OF dis
case.
Are YOU one who has been suffering
because you have been unable to ma
relief? If so, let chiropractic-Neur-
come to aid, hundreds have
oroven its merit, An intimate ae-
rualntance with ChiropractIc-Neurop-
atby means health.
Hours. 9-12 and 1905 and by APP
no,ptment. Consultation free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
Exchanges

We have established an exchange
department. and are prepared to offer
exchanges Of all descriptions. We
have city property for country and
country for city; Oregon land for land
in other states; in fact we can nego.
tiate trades anywhere.
Here are a few good ones:
%h acres of the best Salem prairie
land, three miles out, close to good
school, for Salem residence. See Mr..
Brunner.
FOur-room house in desirable part
o! Salem for Seattle property, See Mr..
Drummer.
10 acres in Lodi, California, the
great grape and fruit district, with
good Groom house, well, windmill, s.
horse power pumping plant, seven
acres in alfalfa, Price $4,000. Will
exchange for city property. See Mr..
Scott.
One Of the best prune ranches in
willamette valley; 70 acres, SO acres
in full bearing, dryer, modern house
and barn, Nets owner from $4,000 to
$4,000 per year, Come in let Mr.. Scott
cell you more about this place.
$4,000 will take a 15-acre prune
ranch in Rosedale; 10 acres in full
bearing prunes, five acres in 2-year-
old trees. Will take good city proper
W in Salem, Portland, or will take
well secured mortgage for this place.
BECHTEL & BYNON,
347 State gtraat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12

mentIng on the foregoing figures. the
four countries Of Germany France.
Great Britain and tho United States
viii spend in the forty years. the life
OF one generation, for the support of
armies and uavies an amount Buffl-
Client to build 10000 900 country and
village houses at an average cost of
$4,000 each.
with father mother and four chill
dren in each of these houses. they
would furnish homes for 1870. 900. 900
of people, which is more than the
total population Of these four coun.
tries living in villages and tho open
country.
Thus the fear Of war is consuming
the homes Of the rural and village
population Of these great nations in
a single generation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12

War on the coyote has nearly clean
ed that animal out Of southeastern
Oregon and It is only occasionally one
Is seen, where there used to be hun
dreds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12

]. G. Perry, druggist
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12

lG7 High street SaIeu1 V''b'N'
Oace upstairs, side entrance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-12
Owes Life TO This
Consumption Remedy

1t is beyond human power to perform
miracles. The makers Of Eckman's Al.
t%eratiye, Il remedy for Consumption, do
not claim that 1t will restore every one
to perfect health. but so many have yolun.
tarily testified Il saved their lives, that
all who have this dread disease should
Investigate and try 1t. 1t should stop the
night sweats, reduce fever, promote ap.
petite and in very many cases, prolons
life. Read what 4 accomplished In this
oaas -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Relief Work Started.

Hobart, Okla, April 30-Work OF
raising funds, providing clothing and
bedding for the destitute In Saturdays
three severe storms, was started here
early Monday morning and by noon
relief committees had secured clothing
and bedding to care for all those who
lost their homes. Aagmentins thls
fund the sum of $500 was raised IN
Hobart to purchase provisions and
supplies for the needy Three wagon
loads Of clothing and $3.50 in cash was
sent to Lugert sufferers. Almost
complete reports over the county show
NJ additional loss Of lives Seven are
known dead, eight dangerously wound
ed and eleven seriously
All work was suspended by the FIo
bart Chamber Of Commerce and their
quarters were turned into commits
sary where the needy were supplied.
All will be well taken care of and the
amount of clothing now on hand Will
supply everyone in the stricken dis
trict A total estimate Of the property
and crop loss cannot be had until a
more thorough exploration can be
made Vandals started to work In
I.ugert but force Of deputy sherifis
was placed on guard.
Saturdays disaster was the worst
and most destructive to visit Kiowa
county since the Snyder cyclone on
May 10, 1905, when eightynine lives
were lost al Hobart the rainfall
measured 4.20 inches The hail was
not heavy enough to do much damage,
but near Carnegie and Fort Cobb
crops were severely damaged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
Is First Woman
at the Head Of u
Federal Bureau

Chicago, April ga woman Of ex-
cellent humor, beneath which is ser.
lous life purpose, is Miss Julia C, La
throp, whose appointment by Presi-
dent Taft,to be chief Of the new chill.
dren's bureau of the department Of
commerce and labor has just been con
firmed by the United States senate.
Miss Lathrop did not lay siege tc this
$4,000 job to get it for herself Her
friends did that for her and she had
thousands Of them, each Of whom stood
ready TO declare that she is surpass-
ingly well qualified for the place.
Miss l4athrop is the first American
wcman to be placed at the head OF a
federal bureau.
Miss Lathrop is a snffragist and one
Of the happiest speakers Of that ele.
ment in Illinois.
The new bureau chief VIII not find
things exactly strange in Washington
She lived there as a girl in 1876, when
her father was a representative In con-
gress from Illinois William Lathrop
represented the Rockford. IN. district
in the exciting period when the
fiayes-rilden contest was going on
He had been a member Of the Illinois
legislature twenty years before that
Miss Lathrop was born in Rockford.
Ill, and m&Ie her home there until
about twenty years ago. when she
came to Chicago aud engaged In set
tlement work She has lived here
eyer since, but she has travelled extern
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30
GREAT LOSS
CAUSED BY
TORNADOES
Two More Towns Report
DAMAGE Relief Work
Under Way

Oklahoma City April 3O.-The towns
Of Merritt ana Granite were added
Monday to the list Of those visited by
the tornadoes Of Saturday, one person
being killed near Granite one fatally
Injured as Merritt, near sayre, and
many others seriously injured at both
places, besides heavy property loss
sustained But later report states
that Foss, which was reported blown
away, escaped, and this reduces the
lisi Of reported dead to thirty and in.
creases the list Of known dead to 81
teen.
At Granite, the house Of Frank
Christian was completely destroyed
his wife caught in the wreckage and
her back broken SO that she died from
her injuries. Fifteen other farm
houses, besides q number Of barns,
windmills and other farm structures
were destroyed and the loss Of live
stock was heavy.
Eleven dwellings, the school house
and church were completely demolish
ed at Merritt, east Of sayre, by the
storm,
On the east side OF the state, all
streams are swollen, bridges are out
and traffic considerably interfered
with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

siyely and studied sociological prob
lens in many places At close range
With her intimate knowledge OF a
great many subjects bearing on chill.
dren It viii not be fffiouit for her,
according 70 her friends, to formulate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

When layIng llnoleam frat lay p%
pers rather thick IN TIE part 70 be cor.
cred with the llnolenm You VII hnd
that /: Is much NSfmsf snG % the
same dine aaFes Jour linoieam.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

Mei who have made their fortunes
are not those who have had i've thou
sand dollars given them to start win.
bus STIRRED FAIR and with wslf.saFa-
e dollar OF two--oface Greenwood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

ar effective working organization Of
the bureau over which she win prs
side
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-30

WE ASK YOU
10 examine our statement Of condition. People who
enlrsat iher money @ bank, should know somsihng
AalLszaD srATaAfehg goNnrioaov
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Chickashu Oklahoma
AT the Close ~ Business April 49, 1912.
ASSETS
Loan. ..s Dl.s.au.. ............ .....s asssssa
Tns q nave raw, loaned out on m
es aud consists Of notes bonds and MORTGAGES o.ssso
and Warrants s3''''o
This the amount q money We have invested in stocks
o,.rslsri. q. sSo.. .. = u .. '.9' .'. - 4sae7s
This y the total customers have checked out
above ths amount standing 2 their credit We aisss y
United States bonds to secure ercuIaton 49, - fO0oOoOo
This the amount Of money have invested IN United
States bonds secure the bank notes Of this bank which
1soose0
This the amount q money have invested in United
c..a AsSs s o5sss Rs s ssa a9sans sasuFsr 'a' 100000
Ths ID the amount Of money have deposit with the
United sa'es @s1rtr S K % sa a s g nr pl ia
This is the amount have in actual cash in vaults
Cash with banks .......~..~... ....... oaosaa
This is the have deposited with banks IN New
York Chicago st Louis and Kansas city. This, plus the
s1au abe easR ''''' 'A'- I" -''D II '~''''
Total Assets ... ........... .s......... as27sass
Capital stock Fully PAID SaooOooOo
s divided Into d $4,000 each,
and is fully paid by the stockholders Of this bank.
This represents that portion Of earnings profits from
the business which has been set out additional work
ing capital and necurlt patrons.
Undivided Profits (NsD........... ........ ssss4e
5 profits on hand after
cssoo - - . \ ' 49, ...... % 10000
This national o consisting OF
five ten. twenty, fifty and hundred dollar bills
IN circulation.
individual Deposits ........ ,............. 425soo2
This is the amount customers deposited
subject 10
Sank Deposits ........... ........... si7iioi
This Is the amount twenty ! Oklahoma
have deposited with this bank
United States Deposits ........... $500. 1DOoOs
This ia the amount the United States deposited with
this bank
tetal Liabilities .............
The above statement 8
r /. sLUsHER, Cashier
The above figures the condition Of
counts Of All desiring conservative liberal banking
necuons No excessive loans-no borrowed money
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-11
Cutter For Sale,

A Portland cutter in good condition.
Have no use for it and want to sell.
Inquire of James Stirling, Yale. 39-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-11
Farmers Institute.

Following is the program arranged
for the one day farmers institute To he
held at Yale, Tuesday, Janury 80 1912,
IN Central HALL
MORNING SESSION
l0:30 Local Time. Informal Meeting.
submit Questions.
AFTERNOON SESSION
20 sharp. Singing America by
Audience.
05 Prayer by Rev. J. W. Saxbee
I:l0 Address Of Welcome by Mayor
Rub. Response 10y President stevenson
l.30 Growing and Handling the Bean
Crop-State Speaker. Discussion.
2:30 Piano Solo by Clifford Hutton.
2:35 Why Farmers Should PatroniZe
Local Creameries-James Wallace.
300 Good Roads-State speaker.
3:i5 Discussion and Question Box
EVENING SESSION
700 Sharp. Yale Orchestra.
7:05 Paying our Debts-State Speak
or.
7:45 Yale Orchestra.
$50 Address by n. j. Drouyor, Sun.
erintendent of Yale High school. Sub.
ject Selected
$50 Yale Orchestra.
S35 Address by Rev. Fr. T. j. Cullin.
ane; Subject Selected. Invocation by
Rev. +. &. Johnson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1912-01-11
Officers Elected.

y special meeting of Yale Tent, No.
S6, n. o. II. Nj. M. was held last Friday
evening, Jan. s. in the Council Cham
Der and a new set of officers were elected
ami other important business trans.
acted. David Duford, deputy great
commander, was present and presided
at the review.
About fifty Sir Knights were in at.
tendance who took II lively interest in
the proceedings.
Below is the list of officers elected
for the ensuing term
Com. w. A. Cavanagh
1t Com.-.Jos. Williams
II. X. 81 r. K.-Jas. Sterling
Phy-W. G. Wight
Chap.-Mr. Card
Sergeant-Tom Work
M. at Al. II. Parkinson
lst. NJ. of FL. a. MenZies
2nd Nj. of G.-,Iohn Menerey
Sentinel j ohm Henry
Picket-Jacob Miller
1t was voted to hold regular reviews
the first and third Tuesday evenings Of
each month. James Stirling was Sc.
lected as committee to secure hall.
The next review will be held Jan. 18th
at 7.30 at which time the newly elected
officers will be installed.
1t was moved, supported and carried
that the officers of Record Keeper and
Finance Keeper be consolidated.
Finance Committee-T. III. Parkin.
son, Jas. GOheen and Jas. Sterling.