davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Although the date Is yet nearly year
off, Charles Frohman yesterday COM
pleteo arrangements for the next appear
ance OF Maude Adams in New York.
Miss Adams will be seen In j. NJ. Bar
RES peter Pan" at the Empire Theatre
on Monday night, December %. and VIII
present the play for three weeks. On
January IL. 1914. Mr.. Frohman plans TO
have Miss Adams appear in new Barrie
comedy, now being written.
The title of the new John Philip Sousa
opera, shortly 10 be seen here, and pre-
vlously known as THE Glassblcwefs.
has been changed to The American
Maid"
"Rackettv. Packetty House" will eele-
brate its fftieth performance at the Chill
drens Theatre this morning.
John f. Kellerd will appear in Ham
let at the Garden Theatre on each even
ing OF the coming week. THE Merchant
of Venice" will be the programme at the
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Frazer Coulter has been added TO the
cast which will appear in Philip Bartholo-
macs new musical comedy. when
Dreams Come True in which Joseph
Santley will be the featured player Re
hearsals are now in progress.
Florence Nash, appearing in within
the Law" who made her first stage sue
cesses as a girl with a lisp in THE Boys
OF Company 3" and Miss Hook OF Hol-
land yesterday made q record Of her
lisp for Thomas A. Edison on his new
linetophone. Heretofore talking ma
chimes have been unable to record this
vocal popularity.
Students OF the American Academy ~
Dramatic Arts will hold their fourt.i
matinee Of the season at the Empire o.
Thursday afternoon. THE Twie ~
Thorn" a two-act play by Marie Jose
phinc Warren. the second act Of Beau.
marchais's Marriage Of Figaro" ami
"'rhe Stronger" a one-act drama by
Emile veyrin. will be presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
ALBERT VAUGHAN.

Albert Vaughan. one Of the Oldest resi-
dents Of Queens Borough, died THURSDAY
in his home in Cook avenue, Elmhurst.
He was ninety-three years old and had
been III for some time. Mr.. Vaughan
was born In England. but had lived in
Elmhurst more than seventy-fve years.
He was an active member of the old
Wandowenock Engine Company No. up
TO fifteen years ago, when he was forced
TO retire, but he always retained his
membership In the organization. He was
also a member of the Exempt Firemen'
Association. and many OF his old com
rades VIII attend the funeral this after
noon Three sons. two daughters. ten
grandchildren and four great-grandchii-
drcn survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
REcENrrHeArRE OPENS TO-DAY

The Regent. ll6th street and seventh
avenue. said to be the largest moving
picture theatre i'm the world. and erected
at a cost of more than 10000. VIII DE
formally thrown open to the pubic TO-
night. The playhouse. which will seat
two thousand. will be devoted entirely
to the presentation OF moving pictures.
Robert s. Marvin is president Of the b.
Nicholas and Seventh. Avenue Theatre
Company, which controls the theatre. A
feature of to-night's opening will be the
appearance Of the Orpheus male quar-
tet in musical numbers. with Arthur De-
pew organ soloist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
DAMAGED GOODS MARCH 9
Only One Ultra Exclusive Per-
Torrance for French Drama.

Damaged Goods" Eugene Brieux's
drama. treating Of tho effects OF certain
transmissiblc diseases. will have per
formance on the stage in New York. II
VIII he given privately. for educational
purposes. at tho Astor Theatre on sun
day evening. March .. and will he acted
by Richard Bennett Wilton f.ackaye
Constance Collier Mary Shaw and mum
Der of prominent players.
The performance viii be under tho au-
spices OF the Medical Review Of Re
vicwss" sociological fund and will be
open only 10 contributors To tho fund.
Tic purpose OF the presentation is u
aid In tho cause at education In the m
tcrcsts OF which RricuX wrote the play
under the French title. Les Avaries. -
The audience will be restricted TO lcgis-
lators. doctors. settlement workers and
others interested in the educational move
mcnts.
A committee Of prominent men and
women In New York has been formed
which commcnds the play and its pro-
duction. and pledges itself 10 administer
the funds derived from the performance
10 cause to be selected along the line.
OF the movement.
This committee includes Mrs. Richard
NJ Bent. Or. William jay Schienelin. the
Rev. John HAYNES Holmes, Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes DR.. William j. Robinson.
Or. Ira $. Vile. Of the Board of Educa-
ton: Or. Frederick G. Howe. director Of
the Peoples Institute: Cosmo Hamilton
and Or. James +. Warbasse.
Richard Bennett is in charge OF the
production and Will play the leading part
The players who viii appear In the pres
ontation will do so without remuncra-
ton, having volunteered their services.
Recognition OF the performance will be
made by the attendance Of other promi-
nent New Workers. among them DR.,
Abraham Jacob. DR.. Edward T. Devine
and John u. Rockefeller. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
NOE SALE BROUGHT $4.397
Nine Etchings by Zorn Go for
$125-Highest on Last Day.

OF the lH lots Of etchinss. engravings
and color prints from the collection of
Miss NJ. d. Noe. offered at the final ses-
sion of the sale last night in the Ander-
son Galleries, the nine etchings by An
ders Zorn, the contemporary Swedish
painter and etcher, brought the highest
prices.
A signed proof portrait. three-quarter
length. Of Princess Ingebcrg De Suede
was sold to Robert Scoville for sl25. and
rare signed proof etched portrait show
ing Saint-Gaudens at work was sold on
order for So 30. "Aurore" (Mrs. Klitsbers)
"a head, went to Mr.. Hare for 81. and
Mr.. Cedar paid So 30 for an etched nude.
entitled Model Before the Painting" A
dry point signed proof, printed in brown
ink, went 10 Mr.. Hall for SIS. The total
Of the nights sale was N,S27, and Of the
entire sale S43g7 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
HAMMERSTEIN PLEA LOST
William Must Face Trial for
1910 Sunday Show.

The Appellate Division decided yester-
day that William Hammerstein, son OF
Oscar Hammerstcin. must stand trial for
violation of the law against Sunday
theatrical performances.
An Information was lodged against
Hammerstein that he had given a per-
Torrance at the Manhattan Opera House
on Sunday night. November q. 1910. Ham
merstcin. his manager and the performers
were arrested. He demurred TO tho in
formation on the ground that more than
one offence was charged, which provided
for different punishments. The Court OF
Special Sessions upheld him and the Dis
trict Attorney appealed.
The Appellate Division reversed the
Court OF Special Sessions and overruled
the demurrer OF Hammcrsten. ordering
the trial to proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
piEO D..

ALCoTT-At Port Chester. " T., F.oruary
6 1918. Mrs Mary B. Alcott age 81 yesrs
Funeral services at her tate residence. No
So Westchester ave, Saturday afternoon
at 4:3o o'clock Intern.ent at convenience
Of tho family. in New Britain. Conn.
RArDwIN-kt her home Roseiie y. J.. on
THURSDAY February q, 1918. Caroline Elis-
aheth. widow OF the late ". p BALDWIN
Funeral services from her late home, No.
ra Chestnut St. on Sundays February ..
at IL 30 noon
residence No AS West I53d st. Irene
Elliott. wife Of the late GrenviIe r. Ben
son. in the G3d year OF her age. Funeral
services p: m. sunday; February Q. at
Church OF Zion and ST. Timothy. 57th st.
between sth and Columbus ave. Inter
ment private. Syracuse papers please
copy.)
Ehrhart. beloved son OF Anna Lins and
samuel p. Ehrhart at his residence. No.
49, 9Th st, BROOKLYN. Funeral service,
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience 6t the
family.
HoRToN-After a short illness. at her late
residence. No. 81 Lafayette ave. Brooklyn
y Y. Ellen NJ Horton. daughter OF the late
Rev Francis Horton. Interment al Airing
ton, Mass
of James p. Parrish, at No. III Montague
ST.. Brooklyn. y. Y. on February !. 1918.
Services and burial at Johnstown, y. y.
PURDY-At San Antonio. Tex. February s.
1918. Everett C. Purdy, in the 52d year o.
his age Funeral from the residence OF his
aunt Mrs H. NJ. Wright No. u Main St
Tarrytown. y. Y. Monday. 10th inst. at
$50 o. m Carriages in waiting on arrival
OF i:l4 train from Grand Central station
Ossining papers please copy
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LIZ
GioN.. Commandery state 81 New York
Communion David Men. Staurer 1,eu
FebrHlry : 1915. Funeral ST Paurs
church Yonkers, February s. at p. m.
Companions will attend. BY order OF
General STEWART l.. WOODFORD, Com
mander WM. 5. COGSWELL, Recorder.
Carriages meet 2:o3 p. m. train from
Grand Central
sTEVENS-At New Canaan Conn. On Febru
airy q 1913 Franklin stevens. aged 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at his lat"
residence Mead ST.. New Canaan. on sun
day. FEBRUARY o. at = o'clock.
UERB-At Greenwich. Conn. February g. Lu-
cinda Mead. wife OF Henry Webb Funeral
services from the residence OF Nathaniel
webb Brooksde Drive, Saturday, February
6 az 3 D. M Carriages will meet train
leaving Grand Central Station at Las p. nj.
yArEs-At her home. Plainneid. ~ j..
Thursday February q, 1919, Susan O.. wife
81 the late Joseph W. Yates. Funeral
services at her residence, No. rs East
eth St. Piainfeld, y. j.. Saturday at
n m Interment at convenience OF the
family Carriages will meet express train
leaving foot OF Liberty ST., New York city
&C. X. II. OF y. j. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Princeton Head Changes Sub iect.

Henry s. Nanduzer, president of the
New York Alumni Association. who pre-
sided. remarked in introducing President
Uibben that the country turned from
Harvard and Yale to Princeton in its Sc
lection of a President last fall Presi-
dent Hibben changed the subject immedl-
ately by asking
why is it that Yale wins so often in
intercollegiate contests? | think | know
the answer. 1t is because Phillips An
dover sends so many Of her men there. -
The Princeton executive enlarged upon
the value and morality of the spirit Of
youth.
Professor Forbes had a lot of cheering
news to tell his odd boys" about the
growth of the school. accession OF new
buildings and the destruction OF old.
Dear old Commons" said he, have
gone. and they rest where they ought TO
rest. in the sweetness of memory"
He reported that Principal Stearns was
probably spending last evening as the
guest OF the Chinese graduates of the
academy at Hong Kong
There are no more loyal graduates Of
the old school," he added than those
former pigtail wearers, who are now in
the front of the reform movement there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CHARTER cHILpRENS THEATRE

The Children's Educational Theatre has
received its charter from the State Re-
gents. This is the first institution devoted
exclusively to dramatics by children The
directors are Mrs Frederick b. Pratt. Of
BROOKLYN; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l..
Ieening. Arthur ID. Chandler, Harry
Content, Miss Ethel Ehrmann anu Miss
Alice Minnie Herts. A junior league has
been formed. of which Miss Ehrmann is
the president, and benefit Is scheduled
for March . at the Century Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
AMATEURS TO GIVE PINERo PLAY

Members of the Dramatic Club OF the
Church OF the Divine Paternity. Central
Park West and 10Th street, viii give a
performance OF Sir Arthur Wing Pinero' $
comedy OF the stage. "Trelawny of the
Wells" In tho ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza tonight. The performance will be
in aid of the Christian Union OF the
church. Mrs. n. NJ. Curtis will play the
will he taken BY Marie Louise Victor.
Ethel Stickney, Carlos Wuppermann.
Frank Wuppermann and Ralph w.
Carey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CHARLES A, SEAMAN.

Roslyn. Long Island, Feb. 7-Charles \.
Seaman. one Of the best known residents
OF this section. died last night I'm a
Brooklyn hospital from kidney trouble.
He had been in the real estate business
and had dealt largely in Wheatley HIS
property. Many of the largest estates In
that section had been sold by him. lie
leaves a wife. three sons and a daughter.
He will be buried from his homo Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Seaman was
born IN this village and spent his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

pears as the fame Of the former. The
usual tangie OF entrances and exits and
the usual confusion OF ideas and person.
aites result. but the complications arS
managed gayly and not Extensively.
Mr.. Rub is a capable light comedian
and WAS as admirable as usual last night
Miss Ifi Engel was excellent as the YOUNG
wife who seeks a divorce solely to come
into full possession Of her do"ery ana
with the intention OF reEiarrying ner
husband Immediately thereafter. MT
Olmar had comical character part.
which he handled well. and WHY" Frey
contributed hfs customary share CT unctu-
Gus humor The audience was large anu
appreciative.
The cast follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
MAN" TONIGHT.

The initial performance of The Hun
arcdth Man" a comedy by Hutchinson
BOYD. will take place tonight at Wal
lacks under the auspices of the National
Federation OF Theatre Clubs. There Will
be one Performance only at the present
ume, the engagement OF the play being
continued after a short road tour The
cast includes Ralph Stuart. Louise RAN
doph, Arthur Laceby, William Il. Har-
court. Frank Weston, Royal Tracy,
CHARLES Dickson and Ruth Fielding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Because Andover Sends So
Many Men There, Says Hibben.
ACADEMY ALUMNI DINE
Hadley Tells Them Their Alma
Mater Stands at Head of
Preparatory Schools.

The New York alumni OF Phillips Acad-
envy. Andover ate their annual dinner
last night at the Plaza. after which they
listened to addresses from Professor
Charles II. Forbes. the acting principal
of the school: President Arthur Twining
Hadley Of Yale; Professor John Grier
Hibbcn. of Princeton, and Dean Wallace
&. Sabine Of the graduate schools of
applied science. Harvard. President Had
Icy paid Andoycr and its principal Al
fred Stcarns high tributes. placing the
school at the head Of preparatory cduca-
ton in this country. and saying in regard
TO Mr.. Stcarns.
1T is splendid thing for the education
of the whole country that Andoyer should
have at its head a man Of the high ideals.
the profound imagination and the touch
OF genius which mark Mr. Stearns.'
President EIadlcy laid emphasis on the
dependence of the colleges of the country
upon preparatory schools for materia.
with which to accomplish anything in the
line OF scholarship and intellectual leader
ship. The German and English universe
tics began 10 he heard from. he said. only
after the system II preparatory schools in
the two countries had been developed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
MARRIED.

HAwXHU RsT- sCTToN--A, the Church Of
the Divine Paternity, New York, by the
REV. Frank o. Hall. on February 4 1913.
Hazel b.. daughter Of Maria \. and the lsie
William II. sutton. Of this city. 10 Harold
T. Hawxhurst, 81 Westbury. l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
Can't Rely on Public Schools.

III tho colleges don't get boys who have
been thoroughly prepared" said he. they
have got 10 do work in the preliminary
stages and I'm way that no large college
wants 10 do. In the United states there
is constant danger Of their not getting
this preparation. We can't rely on the
public schools for H. They are organized
primarily for other work than the prepa'
ration of pupils for college"
He thought II entirely proper that tho
high schools should cater more To the
seycn-eighths OF their pupils which did
not 20 To college than TO the small fraction
which did. but no one who hadn't had
long experience on "A college faculty could
appreciate. he thought. how widely differ
,nt were the requirements Of instruction
i'm the two cases.
I'VE need schools" he said, which are
primarily preparatory. 1t is because we
have some of these IN this country that
our colleges have been able 10 take the
stand they have"
He spoke OF the small preparatory
schools. like ST. Paul's Concord. Groton
and 81. Marks. which take boys for a
long period Of years and subject them To
the careful training Of the teachers. and
then 10 the other and larger preparatory
schools. which took boys for a shorter
time and In much larger numbers and
whipped them into shape-a much more
difficult task he pointed out. Al the
head Of the latter group he placed Ando-
yer. and he counted IT as indeed fortunate
for Yale that she continued to receive
such large percentage of the graduates
OF Tho onhonl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

AMBULANCEs pierce ARROW for hire
Sick convaiescents carried: rate. So and $40
In Manhattan and 80 cents mile outside.
Frank T.. Campbell. I'D ST. Tel. 1924 Chel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08

Notices OF marriages and deaths must ~
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d 81. BY Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
Office. 20 East sd ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-08
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1864 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE--No. ISL East i2Sth
street, No. 283 West 125th street ana Ne.
ci9 West 125th street. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
Kasota

Miss Emily Peterson is on the
sick list.
j. A. Bergquist of Mankato, visited
his mother Saturday.
Emil Swenson came from st. Paul
Friday for few days visit with his
family here
Miss Emily Brown OF st. Peter
spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs.
NJ. A. Butterfeld.
Harry and Edwin Olson, who at
tend Mankato Commercial college,
spent the week end at home.
Misses Mabel Kirby, Nora Pulver
and Marie Ostrander were home
from the Normal over Sunday.
Mrs. John Mention and Misses
Nera Stebbins and Clarissa Mohler
were Mankato shoppers Saturday.
Alfred Swenson and Alfred Gold
berg of st. Paul arrived Saturday
for few days visit at their homes.
The Women's missionary society
Of the Presbyterian church will be
entertained by Mrs. NJ. A. Ostrander,
Thursday afternoon.
No preaching services were held
at the Presbyterian church Sunday,
Rev. F. c. Bailey having gone to
Wabasso and Seaforth to attend IN
installation Of pastor there
A Sunday school institute will be
held Tuesday, Dec. 9 in the Elm
Welsh church near Ottawa. Mrs.
Esau Roberts and Mrs. +. C. Bailey
will go as delegates from the Pres.
byterlan Sunday school.
The Kasota band will give band
concert at the village hall Saturday
evening, Dec. 18th, Dr.. Lagerstrom
will render q saxaphone solo, Hadyn
Lagerstrom clarinet solo accom-
panied by Miss Lillian Lagerstrom
at the piano, also p:ona duet by
the Misses Moulton. The band has
recently purchased new suits and
hopes fora good attendance at their
concert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
Judsof1

Miss Margaret Jones of Ottawa is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip
Thomas, this week
Everett Thomas of Indianapolis,
Ind, is making an extended visit
with his brother, Dave.
Ed n. Jones delivered fine
Shorthorn thorough bred sire to
John " Ellis, one of Judson's pros
porous farmers, short time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Lewis have
gone to Dakota for a two weeks
visit. ldris and Deborah, Davis are
taking care OF their home during
their absence.
There will he a basket social at
the Jerusalem school on Friday
night, December IL. A hearty wei.
come will be extended to all. Come
and bring your friends.
The congregation of Salem church
will make some improvements on
their place of Worship. For this
purpose the Twill give a supper at
the church On Wednesday afternoon
and evening, December 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
Garden City

About eighty-five friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Fred Fleming south of town Satur-
day evening and royalty surprised
MI. and Mrs. w. d. Fleming of
Mankato, who have been invited to
the Fred Fleming home for the
evening and supposed they were at
tending a party for the host. Many
beautiful gifts of silver were noticed
and then it came to them that they
were attending their own. silver we'd
ding anniversary in tho rooms in
which their marriage took place
twenty-five years ago. The evening
was a merry one with games and
music and at twelve O'Clock a de,
licious supper was served. Those
from away who attended the party
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12

ments at the Christian church Tues
day evening. December 16. They
with two other good singers will
sing to song .'The Family Row"
which alone would be worth the
price of admission. A small admis-
sion Of fifteen and twenty-five cents
will be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pegors little
baby girl was taken suddenly ill
Thursday night and died Saturday.
The funeral was held at the Willow
Creek schaal house this (Tuesday)
afternoon at one o'clock, and the
remains, were buried in the Nash.
Vile cemetery. Mr.. ad Mrs. Pegor
have the sympathy Of host Of
friends in this locality
Professor c. r. Subway of
Mankato came to Aniboy Saturday
in the interest of the Southern
Minnesota Seed Growers association
and most of the business men and
both banks responded ,liberally to-
wards special premiums to be given
on oats. The following people
should be congratulated in the inter-
est they showed: Frank White, ].
H. Dredge, Minnesota State Bank,
First National Bank, II. n. Day, r..
O. Torgeson, Fred True, a. G. Gil
more, F. Apitz, Chris Scherer, Wal
ter Kinney, r. j. Sturgeon, H. e.
Woods, Amboy Mill company, K H.
Merges, Earl Wildes, j. Dauer, Ran
dali e Son.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
An1bov

Mr.. and Mrs Crows are moving
to farm recently rented of Mrs.
Cook of Fairrlont
Frank Chadbourne has purchased
a new g. engine and also feed
mill from Charles Marks.
The young people around Basey
enjoyed chicken pie supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roe
last Friday
Van Briggs will leave Wednesday
for Mile Laos to see about having
the farm he and his father purchas-
ed, surveyed.
Charles Nelson and sister gave a
dancing party at their home last
Thursday night. The guests report
a pleasant time.
Don't forget the chicken pie sup
per which will be given at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kilmer on
Friday evening of this week.
George and Freeman Kilmer start.
ed for Kansas City Monday where
they will remain for some time
learning how to repair and run
automobiles in one of the excellent
schools of that city.
Nals Benson, the Willow Creek
buttermaker, engaged Cecil Day
to run the creamery last week so he
could enjoy vacation, as he wished
to visit friends in several towns
in the southern part of the state.
Elsie Barr, the granddaughter OF
Mrs. Mary Barr, was taken sudden
ly i'll last Tuesday and was taken to
Mankato Wednesday for an operation
for appendicitis. She is doing nice
ly and will be home in about ten
days.
Elder Olmsted and wife gave one
CT their popular musical entertain
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-12
From Tuesdays Daily.

The Catholic Order of Foresters,
elected the following officers last
night to serve for the coming year:
Lorenz L. Mayer, chief ranger;
George Rose, vice chief ranger;
Jacob Herold, recording secretary
w. j. Degelman financial secretary;
j. II. Thro, treasurer; Joseph M.
Huettl trustee for three years; John
b. Hodapp, trustee for two years !;
Wendell Deuser, trustee for one
year.
A. G. Roemer, who has been chief
ranger for the past two years, de-
clined reelection and now takes