davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

nurse Keep an ice bag on the appendix
while We kept the family on pins and
needles. If the appendix didn't do well
on ice consultation became imperative.
The most popular consultant had an
irritating way Of laughing out In con-
sultation and dashng "A young cubs
hopes to pieces on the rocks Of sound
common sense.
"Appcndicitis?" he would say. my
son. wait until you've had some expert
ence. The appendicitis IL located in the
brain here. Hold her hand-take her
pulse half dozen times a day-that'l
cure her"
So became an expert on the pulse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Doctor Brady Tells How the Villagers Rushed Past His
Physician and Surgeon Sign Until He Became
an Expert ON the Pulse and Them

gold lettcred sign which cost me a rea-
sonahle enough sum in actual cash. but
proved very expensive investment
later on. Somehow in impressing on the
old sign painter my intentions and de-
sires | gave him the impression that
meant to operate N patients first and
treat them cNpectantly afterward. So
when he Installed the sign before my
office door 1t read like this:
DOCTOR JOHN SMITH
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN
.'ss........ ....... ...............
And for the first few months practice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
continued from TrcJih Pog'

continued from TrcUih Pag'.
.,r- uf machinery and metal goods
. resent their interests in the Far
o.. The head office was established IN
l... ID. with branches at Shanghai,
U... IS, p-kn and other commercial
... ..,- .U the Far East, This was pra'-
o.. OBJ. merging of the various IN
l......- into single selling company
tr .. foreign trade. The advantas" {
s... % plan Is apparent
.-l Investments abroad, which be-
l... a..n the overflow Of surplus cap
H... century and a half ago, are tn"
N # England's best markets in
r ..r..gn countries. There is at
.... 81 $4,000 900 600 of British capital In
.... .. lie Argentine Republic. II IS
inks. railways, ranches. packing
..... ..,r,s and the Ike. The rail-
m the largest share,
..yr English capital has fur-
... money to build a railway line
. t...r..uu the English mills have
... .. '.n steel rails, the locomotives
|.. material and III" rolling
THE London banks, through
.., funds have been obtained
.u FOB it that the material was
1 from the British industries
" ... also were financing
r..drrs in the railways have
.t.s- had the benefit of obtain
....ru at the lowest prices. hu
.. shareholders have lost l'rit'
.. .t.o gained. So that the Brlt'
... at large. industrlally an'
.NllN considered, has not heei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

was just rushing past my sign i'm search
of physician and surgeon.
y ncarsIghted old lady from Second
Milo finally wandered into my office
with a very interesting complaint. |
didn't get her complete history, but
such portion as | elected was Of special
interest TO me Unfortunately the lady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
For practice just rushing past sign

well to do mo. They did me On both
sides and through the middle. When
| was thoroughly done I got crusty and
left town. My wife and I Were am
bilious. We decided to 20 away to n
large city and max" our fortune
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Judson
From TUESDAYS Dsiiv

From TUESDAYS DsII~
Mrs. Benjamin Evans of Wadena
called on relatives here last week.
being the guest of Mrs. Richard T.
Thomas and Mrs. David II. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones of North Da-
kota are now visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. William Roberts and family.
Mr.. Jones is a cousin of Mr.. Rob-
erts.
Ivan T. Evans of Shakopee called
on friends and relatives last week.
Mr.. Evans loves to come now and
then to this community, where he
has lived for period of forty years
Edward \. Jones was seen in Jud-
son one day last week.
n Little is back from the Dakotas,
and Is staying with d. c. Evans.
ID. L. Thomas has been secured as
iaritor of Jerusalem church for the
winter months.
Hugr r. Jones of Lincoln township
made call in this neighborhood
last week. Mr.. Jones is improving
gradually.
There will be a box social at Car.
mel school Friday evening. Novem-
Der 20 for the benefit of a school
organ fund. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily. i -
Much general interest Is being
displayed in the child labor exhibit
at the public library.
This evening it will be In the
charge of Miss Nellie Burt and Miss
Flora s. Carr. Wednesday morning
those in charge will be Mrs. A. r.
Pau, Sr., and Mrs. C.. ID. Snow, and
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Hughes and Miss Frances Minor.
The exhibit was well attended yes
terday afternoon and evening. There
was an especially good attendance
on the part of students OF the high
and normal schools. Many of the
teachers of both schools were also
present. .......
Miss Helen Reynolds of the nor
NAL school yesterday afternoon
brought her class OF twenty girls
to see the exhibit. All were much
interested in the work.
Miss J. J.. Essenbrenner who has
general charge of the work, spoke
this afternoon to the high school
students. Miss Essenbrenner also ad
dressed a gathering Of women of the
Presbyterian church in the church
parlors this afternoon.
Principal Bate of the high school
announced today that he would send
two hundred of the students to view
the exhibit.
The children of grade schools
who come in during the noon hour
also show much interest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

for each coming year. The legisla.
ture should at each regular session
receive an estimate OF expenses for
the coming period and also an es-
innate of what the regular sources
of revenue will produce. Then the
appropriations and levies could be
made accordingly. The state as
well as the nation should have some
such business-like way of handling
the peoples finances.
Denied Demo Extravagance.
Mr.. Hammond remarked that the
statement that had been recently
promulgated to the effect that the
democratic congress had increased
the annual expenses of the govern.
ment by two hundred million dollars
was a laughable absurdity. IL the
claim had been made that the In
crease was eleven millions Il would
at least look well on paper. II
should be borne In mind, however,
that changes had been made I'm the
postal service rendering IL self-sup-
porting and revenue yielding. These
expenditures were in the nature OF
stock investments. II these invest
ments should be deducted from the
total of government expenses, the
whole eleven millions would disap-
pear and more too. At the same
time II was true that there was and
there always would be extravaganza
in the running of both the state and
national officials affairs as long as
the present haphazard financial sys-
TENS we're In vogue.
At the close OF Mr.. Hammond's
address, John III. Holman arose
and remarked that the next day
would be Mr.. Hammond's birthday
and he moved that the club extend
vote Of congratulation. Secretary
Soaring proposed an amendment
that the club extend a vote of thanks
for the governor-elect's address. Both
propositions were carried by unani-
nous rising vote.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

Der of members of the Dorcas so
ciety at her home this afternoon and
the time was devoted TO making
bandages for the Red Cross society.
Entertained Friends.
Misses Mamie and Ethel Skuse en-
tertained n party of friends very
pleasantly at their home last even
ing. After a delightful evening nice
refreshments we're served.
c. ID. OFT motored to Garden City
On business yesterday.
Senator T. NJ. Pugh returned to
his home In Duluth today.
o. l.. Anderson of Rapidan was IN
Mankato on business today.
George +. Black was in Rochester
yesterday on insurance business.
Rev. +. Constant is conducting
fellowship meetings today at New
Richland.
Tom Rooney and Mike Russell OF
Ceresco were in Mankato on bust
ness yesterday
II. r. Duckworth of Boone. Iowa
was the guest of @. + Black of Brad
ley street on Saturday.
AIRS w. w. Besser and son Mer
rick went to Minneapolis yesterday
10 spend a short time with friends.
Mrs. Anna p. Shepard and daugh
ter. MISS May, are guests of Mrs
Shepard's daughter. Mrs. c. ID. OFT
today.
Miss Mabel Mettler, who has been
spending the weekend with friends
at Amboy and Willow Greek, re
turned home last evening.
Ralph Thurston and his father, c
Thurston. returned last evening from
Rochester, where the elder Mr.
Thurston went to consult the Mayo
physicians.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kruse ant
their two children left Sunday nigh
for Phoenix, AriZ.. where they will
visit for some time. u is hoped tina
The change viii benefit Mrs. Kruset
health.
Q. W. Walker sold today for w
~. owen OF Austin a residence al
100 Minnesota street to Mrs. Mary
Clark. The consideration was s1.400
tie sold another residence located a
li5 Minnesota street. to Agnes Cots
for $500.
Victor 4. Tenney has received {
card from his brother-in-law william
Crisp OF Hope, Idaho. announcing tn,
birth OF daughter to the latter
Mrs. Crisp was formerly Miss Jose
phine Tenney Mr.. and Mrs. CrisI
both used 20 live In Npnkato.
r. w Ramm. r. Z. Brown, G. NJ
Palmer. ]. n. Deets. r. NJ. Zuel am
John H. Holman are in st. Pau
today attending the state good road
convention. Mr.. Hohmann and Mr.
Deets are among the men who wer,
on the program for addresses. Thes,
men will extend an invitation TO
the next annual convention of tn,
federation to be held in Mankato.
Victor A. Tenney has receive,
word that his sister. Miss Eliza Ten
ny. and mother. Mrs. Mary Z. Ten
nev,who have been residing durini
! the last four or five years at San,
Point. Idaho. have moved to River
side. Cal, where Miss Tenney has ;
/ position as principal of the Cas-;
/ Blanca school. Both used to live II
Mankato. where Miss Tenney wa
at one time principal of the Uniol
| school. They write that they hav,
been meeting quite number of thei
! old Mnnkato friends at Riversid,
/ and Los Angeles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Kasota

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. A. b. Hail is suffering from
an abscess on her face.
\. b. Hall moved his family to
Waverly, Iowa, on Monday. where
they will make their future home
Mrs. Harry Stockton and daughter
Gladys left Friday for Bloomer, Wis
10 spend two weeks visiting relatives
Word VAS received here last week
by relatives of the death of Jay
pettis. the younger brother of Har
low Pettis. He had been iii for a
long time with tuberculosis and
heart trouble at his home IN Buffalo
Mimi.
Harold Swenscn returned to school
Monday after two weeks absence
on account Of illness.
). VI. Granger made u business
trip 10 Adrian and other points in
the southern part of the state the
latter part OF last week.
Misses Mary Roberts and Mabel
Edwards Of Lake crystal were guest;
OF relatives here the latter part OF
last week
c. +. Rydeen sold his piano to the
village council for use I'm the hall
Charles E. Erickson recently pur
chased fine new Conn cornet.
Miss Margaret Wilcox went 10
hutchinson Friday to spend Sunday
with friends. 49,.
Miss Rosie Nolk. who has been al
the Ia Due home for the past two
weeks, returned Saturday to her
home at Lake Emily.
Paul Harvey returned a few days
ago from Montana. where he has
been employed for several months
Misses Hazel Stockton and Irene
Granger were Mankato shoppers
Saturday.
Fred Johns, who has been employed
by a telephone company i'm Wis
consin returned to his home Thurs
day.
Miss Margaret Humble went to
Faribault Saturday with the sociol
.ogy class of the Mankato normal
school.
MIR and Mrs. Harold Presnall visit
ed relatives at Eagle Lake over Sun
day
Ralph Bradshaw met with a pain
ful accident last Saturday while doing
his shores around the barn. He ran
ia pitchfork into his foot. He is un
der physicians care and is now
doing nicely.
Frank Komers was treated to a
pleasant surprise party last Saturday
evening by several friends and neigh
hors. In honor of his birthday. The
evening was spent at $780," and a
nice lunch was served. Head prizes
we're won by c. Il Rydeen and Mrs
II. Leverson. Mrs. Rudolph Swenson
and Nels Ecklund had low score
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tuesdays Daily.

FROM fueSodyS OSVy-
; Edward Frenzel to Minnie c. Hub
bard. the 8. &C feet of lots 1, 2
and 2. in block 4. Givens and Lewis
addition to the city of Mankato.
Consideration $500.
George Reimbold and wife to Ed
ward Rolfson. the E. acres Of the
s. II acres OF the 8. +. u of the N.
w. u of section 10, Mankato town.
ship. Consideration $500.
James II. Baker and Zulu Baker
to ]. II. Barnum, the s. 53% feet
of lot Q, block 20, Warren's addition
to the city Of Mankato. Considera-
ton, $3,525.
Zulu Baker. as executrix. to James
Baker, lot 2, block 20, warrens's ad-
dition to the city Of Mankato. Con-
sideration, $500.
George @. Thew and Minnie E.
Thew to Central Land and Invest
ment company, the So OF the 8. Il.
p of the NEh, lying west Of the
river, the SWA of the NWh, the
\. 80 rods of the NWA Of the SEA-
and all of the M of the SEN Of
the NEh lying west of the river.
section %. Vernon Center township.
also lots C. and ID. auditors subdivi-
sion Of the NEA of the SEA- of Sec
tion 26, Lyra township Considera-
ton. 81, etc.
Bertha Klugherz; ct al. to william
Bierbauer Brewing company, NJ 8
feet of lot 8. block "a, townsite OF
Mankato. Consideration 81. a'.
Sarah l.. Neff to Paul ID. Neff. d
tract Of land 2S feet by SO feet in
the NWh OF the NEA of section s,
Garden City township. Consideration
$500.
Standard Brewing company to
Lamm Investment company, lot 1,
Lamm's first addition to Mankato.
Consideration s2.345.90.
Louisa Bierbauer to william Bier.
bauer Brewing company, the Nh
OF lot I'm block II, city OF Mankato.
and lots Z. 8, 8 and 10 of block z,
Fletcher and Wizards addition to
the city OF Mankato: also that part
OF the N. SO rods Of the SEN OF the
sen OF section z. Mankato township
which lies east OF a line running
parallel to Sixth street of the city
and 200 feet easterly OF the center
line OF Sixth street. and 7k acres
and the So OF the w. Is acres OF
the NEh Of the SEX of section s,
Mankato township: also the q. 7N
acres Of the w. IA acres OF the 81
OF the NWh OF the Sell OF section
8. Mankato township. and the e. 16
feet Of lot 2 and VIZ OF lot 3, block
? Hilton township. Consideration
$4,000. ~
John Robinson and wife 10 Luther
l.. Robinson. the WIZ OF the SEH
OF section 20. Pleasant Mound town.
ship. Consideration $1,000. 80
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
From TUESDAYS Daily.

From TUESDAYS Daily.
Relief for the Belgians will be un.
dertaken in this city by a general
committee from the Commercial club
and the women's clubs of the city.
Judge Lorin Cray is to be chairman
OF the committee, and President
Crandall has appointed as CONNER:
cial club. representatives to act with
him the following men: A.. ]. Veigel,
+. Nj. Otto. w. r. Keesey and M. ID.
Fritz. The ladies representing the
clubs on this committee are Mrs.
]. r. BrandruD. Mrs. E. w. Ben
ham, Mrs. ]. s. Holbrook, Mrs. w.
j. Merchant. Mrs. C. E. Wise. A
meeting will be held In the library
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock to
commence the campaign for funds.
Ii was decided at a meeting of the
ladies' committee and the advisory
committee of the Commercial club
yesterday. to seek only cash con-
tributions for this work. and It Is
expected that the money will be
for the purchase of another carload
of -four. During this week the plans
for collecting money and disposing OF
II will be made and the committee
hopes to complete the entire matter
next week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
COMMERC IAL CLUB
HEARD COV-ELECT
HAMMOND TALK
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
. Congressman Winfield Scott
= Hammond, democrat, Of ST.
= James, Mimi, was born In
= southboro, Mass, November
= ~, 1863. He graduated from
= Dartmouth college In 1884.
= In 1891 he was admitted 10
= the bar and since that time
= has been a praetlcing attor.
= ney at law. He served az
Z county attorney nearly six
= years, and as a member Of the
= state board OF normal school
= directors for Minnesota for
= eight years. He was elected
= to the sixtieth, sixty first and
+ sixty-seeond congress and re-
= elected TO the sixty-thlrd con-
= sress. At the recent election
= he was chosen governor Of
= Minnesota and will assume
= the duties Of his office short
= ly after January I, 1915.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

From Tuesdays Daily.
HuettI. senesac.
Miss Clara lluetu OF this city and
MIR Peter SenesaC we're married at
eight o'clock this morning in st.
Potter and Pauls Catholic church by
Rev. Father A. Hartman. The bride
wore gown OF white silk poplin
trimmed with tatting and she carried
white ChTysanthemums. Her brides
maid WAS Miss Emma Senesac, a
sister Of the groom, and she wore
pink silk crepe and carried pink
ch r. santhemums. Mr.. Senesac's at
teudant was Joseph Huettl. a brother
If the bride.
Following the wedding a breakfast
was served 10 the bridal party at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs
Mary IIuettl. 329 North Front street
and a reception was held during the
day Tor The immediate relatives OF
the bride and groom.
Mr. SeuesaC has a farm in Beau
ford township, and he and his bride
VIII got TO housekeeping there inn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Hunter Nearly Drowned.

Reed Edwards and William voight,
while hunting for ducks on Lake
Geneva, near Albert Lea. were
dumped into the water. their boat
having turned turtle. After being in
the water half an hour they were
rescued by Alfred Sorenson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

ltinn company. Jean A. Flittie. Man
katn Expert School Of business. Peter
& Comedies. DIR. A. J. Wentworth. "
NJ. Spradling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Marriaue L.lcense oranted.

A marriage license was granted to-
day to William r. Price of Judsofi
and Miss Mabel Bowen OF Butternut.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

Niehoff- ogan
Pasadena Daily News: Miss Anna
Niehon and John Hogan were quietly
married Monday morning at six
O'Clock at ST. andrews Catholic
church with Father Quilan officiating
Just the immediate families were
present.
! MIS-. Hogan left Immediately for
San Diego where they will remain
for a week. later visiting Santa Gaia.
lima Island before returning to Pasa.
iera to their new home. 1897 North
Raymond avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Hogan will be AZ
home to their friends for short
while, only TO depart again for San
Francisco and an eastern tour 81
be away for six months.
The bride Is sister of Miss Mary
Niehoff of this city. Mrs. Hogan is
former resident of Mankato.
Lsube-poffman.
Mr.. Ernest Hoffman of West Man
kato aud Miss Lydia Laube of De.
coria township. were married at hall
past two O'Clock this afternoon in
the German Lutheran church by
Rev. A. =. Winter. The brides
maids were Miss Harriet Herbst
who wore white frock. Miss Marie
Herbst and Miss Ollie Schindle. who
wore pale pink frocks. The brides
dress was OF white crepe de CHEN
and she carried brides roses. Mr.
liodman's attendant was Russell
Miller.
Following the wedding dinner
was served at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Ben Laube
I when the relatives were guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman will be at home
in West Mankato, Mr. Hoffman be-
Ing employed by G Herzberg.
Entertained at Tea.
Miss Georgia Field, dean of women
OF the normal school, entertained the
Y. w. c. A. at tea yesterday after
noon at Daniel Buck hall, the gather
ing being to acquaint the members
with each other. Each young lady was
given list of names OF all mem.
bers OF the local association. Light
refreshments were served. and the
rooms were prettily decorated with
white asters and pink roses.
Young Peoples Social.
The young people OF the Congre
gational Sunday school will hold
what they call rubber social on
Friday night az 7:so II Is to Re an
evening OF fun, games, and happy
entertainment. All who attend are
expected 10 contribute piece o,
rubber
Dorcas Society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Udelkcfen- z walt.
Miss Mamie

Udelkcfeu-Ew
Miss Mamie Udelhofen and Nj.
Chester Ewalt, both of this city were
married ~ half past two o'clock this
afternoon at St Peter and Paul
parish house by Rev. Father Hart
man. The only attendants were Miss
Agnes Bienapf and Henry Udelhof
en-. The bride wore a gown of white
silk crepe and a veil caught i'm Gag
effect. Her flowers we're showcr
of brides roses. Miss Bienapf aisl
wore white gown.
A dinner was served at the hone
Of the brides hrother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mr.. Rudolph Studt, fol
lowing the marriage. when about
twenty guests were present. The
bride has been employed in DR.. Ida
Osborn's office for nearly five years
and has many friends in the city
The groom Is in the employ of the
Victor Produce company and he and
his bride will make their home in
Mankato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20
Young Peoples Social.

Dorcas Society.
Mrs. o. J. Lee entertained a mum.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

Urged the Dunn Law.
Mr. Holman said he believed In
carrying on the road improvements
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-20

The bride is sister of Miss Mary
Niehoff Of this city. Mrs Hogan is
former resident of Mankato.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-23

Sayle's friends surprised him at his
home on Gresham street. After sew
eral hours spent in pleasant eonyer-
sation and jokes a very delicious
lunch was served. One of the at
fractions of the evening was a solo
rendered by Mrs. Vroman, which was
greatly appreciated. The esteem
with which Mr.. Sayle is held by his
friends was shown by the gifts and
beautiful cards which he received.
As the hands of the clock moved
too quickly toward midnight, all de-
parted for their homes after wishing
Mr.. Sayle many happy returns of his
birthday and hoping that they might
all meet again on July 20, 1915.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Payne, Mrs. Goodyear,
Mrs. Vroman, Mrs. Dora Young, Miss
Lennart, Cliff Payne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Loomis, Mrs.
Eldon Jennings, Miss Bonice Jen-
nings, Mrs. w. X. Davis and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, from Crescent City,
Cal, who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Sayle.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-23
ReiSeI,aIhs Installed.

At the meeting of Hope Rebekah
lodge No. IA, |. o. o. F., last Tues
day evening. Mrs. Elsie Christensen,
district deputy president of the Re-
bekah assembly Of Oregon, installed
the following officers of the lodge:
Noble grand. Mrs. Alice Stubbs; vice
grand, Miss Beulah Caldwell; treas
urer, Mrs. Anna Long; chaplain
Mrs. Mary Wiltshire; right supporter
of noble grand, Miss Mollie Songer;
left supporter of noble grand, Pearl
Wiltshire; outside guardian, Mary
Murray. Mrs. Christensen was assist
ed by the following past noble
grands: Mrs. Jessie Rondeau, Mrs
Bertha Payne. Mrs. Leah Caldwell
Miss Cora Baldwin. Mrs. Edna Story
and Mrs Belle English. The remain.
ing officers will be installed in Sep.
tember.