davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Delaware Townships Metropoli

the sick list.
Mrs. John Bum, of Sand Brook
is on the sick list.
Miss Gertrude L. Fauss has been
the guest of friends at Trenton.
There will be initiation at the P.
0. S of A. Lodge in this place
Thursday evening.
Rev. w. D. Steckley is holding
revival meetings each evening in
NJ. E. Church at Rosemont.
Merchant Edward Shepherd and
wife made business trip to Phila-
delphia during the past week.
K. C. Reading and daughter, Mil
dred, of Oak Spring Farm, were
visitors at Easton, Pa, last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. M. B. Miller and Mrs. Theo-
dore F. Green, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. l.. Dilts at dinner last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Trout, of AMMAN
dale were recent visitors of Prof.
and Mrs. Charles J. Bearder, of
Sand Brook.
Mrs. Ann Horn of Locktown, has
been spending the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NJ. Horne,
of Head Quarters.
A turnip which weighed ~
pounds was raised in the patch of
Sylvester Hoff, near this village.
Who can beat this?
Cyrus L. Van Dolah, of Sandy
Ridge, attended the funeral of his
cousin, Mrs. John Lair, of Scudder's
Falls last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Emf and
daughter Elizabeth, of Stockton,
were recent visitors at John Hoag-
lands, in Sand Brook.
Miss Blanche Poulson, teacher of
Cherryville public school, has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Poulson, of Sandy Ridge.
Evangelistic meetings are now be-
ing held each evening in the Breth-
rensChurch and are being conducted
by the pastor, Rev. j. A. MacInturf.
The remains of Mary A., wife of
John Lair, of Scudder's Falls, were
brought to the Sandy Ridge Baptist
Church for interment last Wednes-
day.
The teachers and pupils of the
Sergeantsville public school are
arranging and rehearsing for a first
class entertainment to be held in
the near future. The date will be
announced later.
Jesse Smith drove the butcher
wagon of J. J. Rittenhouse to the
Nelson Lambert farm for some stock
few days ago when the horse got
loose and returned home at a lively
speed without the driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. D. Fisher,
William E. Rittenhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c.. Rockafellow and the
Misses Mary and Carrie Bodine were
in attendance at the State Grange
Convention, held at Atlantic City,
during the past week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

Has God a plan for my life?" is
the topic for the devotional meeting
of the Epworth League of the M.
E. Church for next Sunday evening
the lesson being taken from Jer. 20:
II. Leader, Miss Helen Venable.
At the business meeting of the
Ladies Aid Society of the Amwell
German Baptist Church, held at the
parsonage on Saturday afternoon
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Theodore F. Green;
vice president, Mrs. M. B. Miller;
secretary, Mrs. Judson Stull; Trea-
surer, Miss Dora Hoppock; Superin-
tendents of sewing circle, Mrs. M.
B. Miller and Mrs. L. M. Hyde.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Lewis Kayser to
Irene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Watson Bowden, which occurred at
the home of the brides parents at
Prallsville on the evening Of Deem
Der l, and which was solemnized by
Rev. William H. Woolverton, of the
Stockton Presbyterian Church. Mr.
and Mrs. Kayser will reside at
Stockton.
The following officers for Ser
geantsville Grange P of H. No. 101
were elected on Saturday evening
for the coming year: Master, E. c.
Rockafellow; overseer, Joseph Ser
Wis; secretary, William E. Ritten-
house; lecturer, Miss May F.
Merrill; Chaplain, Mrs. Ella Dean;
steward, Ambrose Griffiths; treasur-
er, T. Elwood Clark; gate keeper,
Everitt Fisher; ceres, Mrs. E. C.
Rockafellow; flora. Mrs. Horace
Romine, pomona, Miss Elizabeth |
Clark; Lady Assistant Steward, Miss
Julia Allan.
Sergeantsville School Number l.
Number of pupils on roll "a, Aver
age attendance Fl.
Those present every day without |
being tardy.
James Miller, Arthur Miller, Irwin
Dilts, William Anderson, Robert
Clark, George Manness, Alice Miller,
Elsie Higgins, Grace Miller, Marian
Dean.
Miss Marguerite L. Correll,
Teacher.
Sergeantsville School, No. 2.
Number on roll %. Average at
tendance "a.
Those present every day without |
being tardy, Ia.
Harriet Clark, Lima Snyder, Alice
Parkes, Ethel Hulley, Mabel Worth
ington, Emma Sylvester, Joseph |
Dilts, Edith Miller, Ella Higgins,
Alden Reading, Albert Sylvester, |
Thomas Clark, AFFORD Manness.
Absent not more than l day.
Dayton Case, Russell Miller, Anna |
Fisher, Sara Parkes, Martha Miller. |
Miss Mabel C. Won Brunn,
Teacher.
RETORT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

Our mail carrier, George H.
Higgins had the misfortune to lose
good horse last Saturday evening
after completing his days journey.
While in the borough of Stockton
the animal was stricken suddenly
i'll and died few minutes later.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Cut Glass

MOSTLY Libby Hawke make),
Dishes Bowls Crui Pepper and
Salts Decante Naples Baskets Individual
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
Brass Goods and Novelties

Caster Sets Pecoao, Chatting Dishes Fagons Umbrella
Stands Flower Baskets Smoking Fittings Racks
Reading Glasses Candle Sticks Cigar Ash
es Letter Scales Pencil Stands Ink Wells
Clocks, Plaques Jardiniers, Ciongs Table
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
BriC-a-braC
Fancy China Pieces

in Dresden French, Austrian and Japanese
In the above will find selected
Brush Trays Baskets Ramekins Plates
Cream Cheese Cracker
Sets Mayonaise Dishes Jelly
Lunch Sets, COMFORTS, Berry Bowls,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11
"VOrOyd, lvorys only rival

Mirrors, Brushes, Combs, Clocks,
Receivers, Frames, Shaving Sets.
toilet.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. D. Fisher,
William E. Rittenhouse, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Rockafellow and the
Misses Mary and Carrie Bodine were
in attendance at the State Grange
Convention, held at Atlantic City,
during the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Who are yon,r ~.
- You must come
woman. There 3 No &
" Can l?'F asked IL
desperate effort. UsIT
the strength. -
- Drink this. -
She poured some m7|
and, as she handed Il
opened, leaving the f..
" You'll he stamms-
It's you who
were -
lie stared in amazon h
an whose features pres
n resemblance to Gabr;'
cate, regular face had
whose mouth wore tbe
forbidding expression'
nave borne so great 4
brother. There was no|
BILE; 1t was the ident;c
without believing for
briel had concealea
woman s clothes, Linn.
trary, received the a.
that 1T was a woman
him and that the sir7|
pursued him with his b.
him with the dagger h
q woman, In order
trade with greater eas
pair had accustomed !
herself rs a boy.
on YOU
Who would have sus1
She cmptied the cor
into the cup: f.
| Drink this cordial
| He hcsitated, thinki>|
She added:
1t was / who save
"Or course, of cours|
was you who removed
the revolveri''
" Yes
% And you who hid A
'' Here it is, in nv
And YOU who smas
pane while your aunt
me?''
eyes, it was I. II
weight on the table:
the street. -
"But why7 Whyf'}
ter amazcment.
" Drink the cordial.
"Didn't YOU want |
then why did you st1
with?D RI
A." Drink the cordial
He emptied the Gun
without quite KNOWN
his sudden confidence
tDrnss yourself
commanded, retiring "A
He obeyed and sh}
him, for he had drop1
exhausted.
We must go now,
only Just time. 81.
strength. -
She bent forward q
might lean on her shoI
toward the door and
And Lupin walked =
dream, one OF those d
which the most incons
cur, q dream that was
Of the terrible nightn.
had lived for the past
a thought struck II
began TO laugh:
Poor Ganimardl 4
the fellow has no luc3
twopence to see him
me. -
After descending tI
the aid of his compan|, ,
ed him with incredibI
himself in the street,
car into which she
mount.
Right away, /" s1 /
driver,
Lupin, dazed by thc
speed at which they
hardly took stock OF
the incidents on the
cred ali bis conscioutl
found himself at hon
flats which ne occupu
by his servant, to WI
a few rapid instructioI
"You can go,' be
But, when the girl
well, he held her back
dress.
''No no ys
plain. Why did d
you return unknown %
why did you save m
pity9" II,
She did not answa
ure drawn up and her (
a little. she retained !:
penetrable air. Never
he noticed that the ~
showed not so much
ness, Her eyes, her
eyes, revealed melan4
pin, without as yet
ceiyed n vague intuiIr 3
passing within her. \
hand. She pushed Ia
start Of revolt in wh1e
almost repulsion.
sisted, she cried: -
"Let me be, will
be, Can't you 4
you?' &
They looked at eac !
ment, Lupin, disconce7
and full Of uneasiness
flushed with wonteQ
He said to her, gen1 :
"If you detested i
have let me die ~
enough. :. Why 914 s
Why's WIS
I kpowT :"
Her face contracte
movement, she hid \
and he saw tears tn
fingers. ,As
dressing her in fond 5
would use to a litt|
[ wished to console, =,
good advice and saviu
and snatcbing her -
which she was leadin
her better nature. n
But such words VIZ
ridiculous, coming =
he did not know VIII /.
he understood the WI ]
able to picture tns ~
ting beside his sick =
man whom she had
MS pluck and gaiefy
"a 20 him falling IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
BOYS START A
DAMAGING FIRE

llARRlSBJRG. Pa. June l2-Fire.
supposed 10 have been started by
boy playing In an empty stable. caus-
ed destruction of eight frame build
ings and loss ~ S35.0Uu. partly GOV
cred by Insurance here to-day The
flames spread over almost whole
block and men who saved fifteen
horses from The stables Of the Pco-
pies Ice company had narrow es-
capos The whole FIRE department
was called out 90 protect adjoining
buildings
Ardr.w Redmond. dealer boz ANTONIO
hilcs. wtcons and carriages. is th"
hca, ics' ln~"r vehicles. supplies and
furniture GOO thr value 81 t.-.p0H being
DESTROYED Th, lr" company iref
several wagons and JOS office equip
'urrf. others suf'rlfe lo-ss- heIue ".
J. campbell feather duSt,r factor, o..
Eugene NiiI.r. poul rnum. ~ y. Itius-
ser. -iEn painter. and :. D.. Shanor.
lla. h-mlth
Two nr,msn we're injured. Rp1 g.
IidHmsu receiving a broken icE from
u nozzle OF t hose lime. and John Z,i-
dcts. seriously hurt hy faliing sign.
which set nr. t1 biz clothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
SHOOTING WAS
ACCIDENTAL

Sr' .ii Dispatch to tlc In,eiIeencer
FAlRMONT. IS Va. June f..-Af-
Ter thr'" arrests had been made in
connection with the kHiinc or Prank
'frsk"' lch. which occurred at Farm-
lnEton Thur-dt1. t de-, eipprd that
The afair VAS entirely accidental and
nl three men were released after q
hearing
Martin Grcntich and Joe Paidako-
Nich. arrested for murder and psn
illir. arrested FOR completely IN thu
lnair proved that The shooting o.-
CURED when ihe FIRST two named and
fh" dead man were Examining "a shot
yum iu their bedroom at the board
ing house 90 o o. rhursdat morning
Tho sun was accidentally discharged.
Gross ucgligtr,c ie .harcsd against
thn nj .rn On IHls Who ALLOW - tho In
iur'd uau tn ue until % o'clock before
10 rht si,lan reached him and then
wasted six hours hauliug him 90 the
hospital here instead ~ placing him
"n street car and nakirs the trip
n fn hour. Tho man BLEED fo death.
dt .rg at .n Htaftrdn, yt.uing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
ConfeSSeS
Murder OF
Husband

iAEIHSONNILLE, Mo. June f.
Ms. Arthur Kcllar late today con.
'e~scd tha' 70 vas she who killed her
husband a railroad laborc-. and their
daughter Margaret. Years old. last
Ir-sdaN Hcilar and the girl we're
slain with an aA" as they lay IN their
beds
Tho confession. which va. signed
by Mrs kelIar brought io quick
termination the curoucr.s iquurst thar
had been in session. tWo DAYS jon an
attempt 20 place the respons.h .hility
Tor Oh" murder. The jury returned
verdict holding fine woman guilty.
Mrs k"llar was fah"u to jail
God knows / would nor hav. .n.
led them bad 3 tuoNn what was
doing. Mrs Kcllar said 90 hr- con.
f"s-i0u. Sh" declared -he had fre.
qu"ntN h""n irrr-por .hI" for hcr
acts sine" el" received 10 blow on th.
head 'WO t"irs aro
After tr.liLr OF fIr -.a.iuE Dr her
husband and daughter. Mis- KeIiar
fIic DO" picked up tir a>o and broke
r'nD' "T H'r oau bed CHAT -ho mIcht
MA " 10 appear fhaf sine. also had
h''u attacked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
ARGUMENTS A IN BEHALF OF
BEET SUGAR PRINTED AT
GOVERNMENT OFFICE
And Sent Broadcast Over Country
Under Franking Privilege of
Senators and congressman.

WASHINGTON. II. e. June IL
ROW the government printing office
ana the Postoflice Department hclped
in the night against free sugar and the
congressional frank sent tons OF anti
IIee sugar literature" circulating
throughout the land. WAS brought out
tors.
Truman g. Palmer. Washington
representative of the United States
Beet Sugar Industry. on the stand the
cntire day. and the subject of "A sweep
IhE cross examination. testified that
Il're 'hdn l".'ou.nnn copies OF argu-
nn'hts IN behalf OF beet sugar had
b"cn turned out bv the sovcrnmapy
printing Office. made public document.
10y order Of Congress. and had ridden
on IN" franks Of Senators and Repre-
ScntatiNes To the ends OF the country.
postage free. Sugar at a Glance
prepared by him. he said. had attained
circulation OF 100000 copies under
me frank OF senator Lodge. Report
~ the Finance Committee" by the
same Senator. had beaten the nam
phIct by 10000 copies. The franks of
senator Smoot. former Senators cur
us and Dick. and the late Represent
aiiN" Malby. former REPRESENTATIVE
Pickett and Representative Martin
mad swclled the total To more than a
'hiii'u anu a nan. Ine printing OF
some oi this number had been paid for
bN IN" beet sugar people. the witness
said. hut The free postage had saved
Them about S2N.O00. Mr. Palmer de-
Nel"ped that sugar at a second
glance which he intimated was in
spired by the Federal Sugar Refining
company, and which was an argument
IN hehalf of FIRE" sugar. had also been
printed as public document and cir
cuiated under the franking privilege.
II" did not SAY. nor did the committee
ask whose frank was So used
Spent Huge Sums.
Mr.. Palmer said that the beet men
had spent about Sl60.OOO in their cam.
palgn against free sugar since 1902
about $4,000 had been. used since
last November and about sl4.OO0 of
that amount since the beginning of
the present congress session. Much
" II had been spent in publicity
work in printing. salaries and a good
sized sum In motion pictures. lie
said that the beet producers in his
association we're assessed about !
cents per ton. he thought. The last
Continued on Page Hine)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Officials
Injured

special u ~patch To- the tnte,il-rncer.
fAItkERSBURG ". Va. June IL
While going at high rate Of speed
near SHADY Vile. West virginia. TODAY
a motor car "spceder' hearing four
ONO River Railroad officials struck a
dog. which had run on the track and
was derailcd and ditched. injuring all
"i us passengers J.. r. Haislep. Di-
vision Engineer of this city sustained
a broken collar hone and internal in
Juiies and is in serious condition in
hospital here. James W Wickham
tnNIslon Llneman and =. T. Cote. Mas
yer arptnter. both of Belpre. Ohio.
"ere badly bruised and cut. Vbile y
g. iovermii. OF the Pittsburgb MS.
trici. line foreman sustained some
severe bruises All four men had "A
narrow escape from being instantly
killed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Postal Department and
Printery Helped In the
Anti Free Sugar Fight
to
Extension
OF Time

ST. PAUL Mimi. juno ls.-Attor-
ney General McReynolds served no
ice to-day that the government was
opposed TO giving the Union Pacific
Railroad any further extension OF time
within which TO dispose Of its hold:
ings of southern Pacific stock as or
dered by the Supreme Court. In do
ing 50, ne made known To the rail-
road attorneys and To the United
states Circuit Judges. Sanborn, Hook
and Smith, at hearing Of dissolution
proceedings. his objections To two Of
the latest plans proposed by the rail-
road for getting iid Of its s126.6jO 900
worth of Southern Pacific stock.
4 new plan was proposed for the
disposition Of almost a third of the
SOUTHERN Pacific stock held by the
Union Pacific. This plan provides
for trading southern Pacific stock To
the Pennsylvania Railroad for the lat
ter company's holdings in Baltimore
4 ohio.
When the hearing had been con-
cluded after long arguments on both
sides. the court took the whole case
under advisement. No intimation
was given whether the plans submit
ted would be approved or whether
the court would follow the attorney
generals suggestion and attempt TO
dispose of the stock itself through
the medium OF a receiver or suggest a
plan agreeable 10 the government.
Anxious to Comply.
We are anxious 40 comply with
the mandate OF the supreme court
and dispose OF our Southern Pacific
holdings. but We are unwilling to sell
II for the price We could get in the
present state Of the market" Chair
man lovett OF the Union Pacific board
told the court.
The supreme Court ordered tho
Union Pacific {" rclinquish its south
crn Pacific stock 10y july l." responded
Attorney General MCReN nolds. THAT
time practically has arrived. and the
Union Pacific has not complied with
the mandate. Tn. time has come for
this court To- take the matter in hand
and order something done. II loss ~
incurred Ia the immediate sale Of the
stock. II will br a. a result of wrong
ful action on the part of the railroad"
Mr.. McRel nolds declared h. could
see no objection tn tho proposed cN-
change hN tho railroad n" SIS UuO. 900
worth "f its southern Pa,iiic stock "a
little less than uue-third uf its total
holdings FOR Raltimorc a ohio stock
held hy the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
lie asked tho court for brief time
however. within which TO Investigate
the stock holdings of the various rail
roads involved
Permission To- make this eAChau g
Wa sought hy the railroad In a sup
elemental plan OF dissolution nled to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
ENGINEER SUICIDES

Src .fal ui-rttcl o. fhc tnte.ireu. or
FAlRMONT. " Va. june i1-S
Mason. coroner today decided thar r
o. Ward. engineer at the South Penn
OH companys plant on the D.. D.
Ncnnct farm near Jarisville. commit.
tod suicide there by hanging Ward +
ufcless body was found there late last
niKht hanging ON a rope suspended
from "a porch beam No reason can
be- assigned for hts act Iic is sur
viNed by widow and two thildern
His funeral viii take place tomorrow
afternoon at 1915 Isaac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
TO Get TROOPS
FOR SEMT-CEN

AufoIigrurer uuIfHu.
Waahiugton. ID C. June ~
Federal troops VIII take part mi ffe
Golden jubilee ~ Wheeling 0ert week
Secretary % War CafrIson after 4a
vsrnq Congrcssran Sutheriand last
night that 10 would be "irDrscticabfe"
90 detail troops 90 thc SEM centennial
celebration revoked ms decision this
morning and told Wr Sufr~ra0d q
company ~ regulars Will be on hand
Co0gressrsr Suthe-iand's persistence
got the order FOR trr tr1ous Tins
morning when he vent 90 Hi- office
he found there q letter from wsto,
General Wood chief ~ star. -f.fina
nat no troops could b~ detailed 20
Wheeling Mr. Sutherland then went
90 tne var department and made OBJ
vigorous tight for trr soldier. ff end
- in secretary Carr.cr rev1t.rl rte
decision of the day before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Five Killed and MANY
Seriously Injured In
A Rear End Collision

STAMFORD Conn. June Five
persons are dead and many injured.
some seriously. a. the result OF "a rear
end collision on The main line ~ the
New York. New Haven 4 Hartford
railroad opposite the local passenger
depot a. ! 50 o'clock this afternoon,
when the second section of the
Springfield Express. Westbound. crash
cd into the first section. which was
just leaving the station.
The Dead.
Mrs. Edward J. Kelly, Win,hrop,
Everett, HsIsey Woodruff Flushing,
New York
Or. Harmon C. Howe, Hartford.
Conn.
Frank X. conHeld. Springfield. Mass.
Unidentified Woman, al Pritchard' $
mOrgue.
The Most Seriously Injured.
s. w. Patterson. Red Bank. y. D..
cut about head and body, critically
injured
Everett, s. Benson. NcN YorA. i'll
sur@d in bach. condition serious
Margaret Broderick Pennington.
Conn, deep cash iu forehead. condi-
tiou serious
r. NJ. Brown. Richmond HI. y. y .
head aud face cut. serious.
p. }. Gsrrity. llackeusack. y r..
badly cut about heud. back and i-g-.
may d.r
J. J. Martin. Now YORK. body and
fac" badly cut ana probably fatally
injured
:. 3. Jennings Jr. Sew York. Ia,c.i-
lions on head. injuries NOT soriou.
{. G. Kelly. Winthrop. Mass. whose
wife "a- killed., suffering from shock.
j. W. Houston toxbury. Mass. srd
Cutiy injured
Gregory Hunes, New York city. f.r.
iUuslt Injured
Eleanor Plum, Brookiyu. y i. -erl.
-. Hures. address not gi.ou. -.ri.
Way Thompson. Sew Yofk. s,fip4s.
Or. n. G. Howe. Hartford. seriously
hurt
Hsf Through Csr.
ii" 'urif. uf ft. -...nI l.. ..n
rY .rad itf wa. .ur.Y.h 'rr Tl..
f ..'r Ir f.. .at f..r. ..f.
rH-.'rt'r-. trI rfs,u.lI. .. or
them were injured
According fY nr nT.fHf afff. r..-t
90 rr l.t r. fre rHI ROAD. fFs .rI..4.
'..r- Hr' fHrf f.. rrriur'r r. fH. ....
nr. a'.f..r rHr . ..fh tra distant
ffI home signals
TH" Springfield E,rr.sa vs- t.a
.Hfn' train that Wac Ir tht vrs.l .'
N...rar. conn. IH.' '..Y.rr m
(con'inusd on Page Hinel,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
sPoRTsmEN's ASSOCIATION
ELECTED THEIR OFFICERS

-rr H,l i'Iantt. .. fs thr Intelligence
%. NTlNGTON. W Va June fc-
The West Virginia Sportemen's AssO
citation. which o. holdiug its annual
three days meeting and tournament
here tonight elected the following Of
hccrs Tor the ensuing wear 4 r.
sheppard. Charleston. President. r.
u sheppard. Huntington. Vice Presi
dent. y \ pccruyter. Charleston.
Secretary Treasurer Charleston vas
chosen 8s tro place for holding mex
year tournament and the date WAs
changed TO September.