davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
No paper Money In Peru.

Peru lie country without paper
money Gold, silver and copper coins
are the mediums of circulation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Expectancy of
Life After FortU
+ Decreasing
~ the Rev NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS,
Congregational Clergyman.
Brooklyn, N Y,

CONSTANT excitement and
overwork are breaking down
that WONDERFUL EN-
CINE NAMED THE HUMAN
HEART. Three times as many
people die from diseases of the
Blood vessels us died ten years ago.
life insurance men have made I
singular discovery.
,siT is FOUND THAT DURING
the LAST CENTURY THE AVER
AGE LIFE HAS INCREASED FROM
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
IRWIN nj. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe IL an eminent baseball
writer and authority. He Is the or
FIClAL SrATISTICIAN Of the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. He is the
author Of The Players Handbook
of Baseball, and pennans Winning
Plays and Players two works that
have had a circulation Of more
than million copies. He Is the best
qualified MANN the world to put be-
fore you In plain, understandable
English the direct and personal
teachings ofthe wonderful galaxy Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30

SHADOW PITCHING. There is a name
/ have carried under my vest for a long
time. 1t made pitcher Of me and gave ula
scale many a time against the best battets
and players in the big leagues Not every
man can be a SPEED KING" but any
man who has CONTROL" can be a sue
cessful pitcher, A slow ball and control are
g far better combination than fast balls ami
passed balls and few walks to first bs,e,
A base on balls is practically hitit gives
the batsman just as good tide to FIRST
sack" as if he had knocked the stitches out
Of the first ball pitched,
When | Joined fast company | was a raw
reermt--just good prospect. On the first
trip OF the club around the circuit was not
considered worth a ticket, and was left at
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30
Daily Thought.

DaFET FN"uH'TN
Friendship is the nearest thing We
know to religion. 3uskin,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-04-30


instructors each the undispu'-d leader In his spe-
cia,y, and every one a MONARCH OF SPEED
and CONTROL.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
SHEEP OWNERS WANT
A UNIFORM DOG LAW
Believe Holdings Could Be Increased
$50 Per Cent With Menace
Eliminated.

Dogs and predatory wild animals as
the enemies of sheep raising were dis
cussed by the wool conference at the Ma
tlonal Museum today. Prof Potter of
the national forest service presided at
the meeting and Mr.. Jardine, also of the
forest service, spoke of the work in the
west against wolves. coyotes. bears and
mountain lions. 1t was generally agreed
that the aid of the forest service in the
biological survey work against wild ami
mails has been very helpful to the sheep
industry The sheepmen say the loss
has been reduced to between : and 4 per
cent.
II was said by some of the sheepmen
that ten Years ago the sheep in Pennsyl-
vania were numbered by the millions.
There are now little more than 500. 900 in
the entire state. This is attributed almost
wholly to trouble caused by dogs. II
was said that throughout the farm states
there was every reason to believe the
sheep holdings on farms could be in
creased l.b per cent without dispIacing
any other animals if the trouble from
oogs could be prevented. The sheepmen
are ANXIOUS to get a uniform dog Law
passed to cover the whole of the United
States.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Special Correspondence of The Star

special correspondence Of The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, June 4.-Senator
Blair Lee delivered the address to the
graduating class at the annual COM
mencement of the Gaithersburg High.
School last evening. The graduates were
MargarettS II. NJ. Henry, Alice Dorsey
Trundle, Mary Elizabeth waescbe
ianthe May Monred. Mary Waters
White. Grace Elizabeth Fury, Marjorie
>. Plumner. Dorothy MAY HoyIe. Nora
'" Grimes. Olive Cecilia Selby. RaIph
EtchIson. George Allnutt Fisher, Joseph
Guy Neel and John |. Ward
Prof. Thomas w. Troxan, princina1
presided. Miss Hoyle was saIutatori.n
and Miss White valedictorjan In the
nigh school department the schoIarsbjn
medal was awarded to Miss White Miss
Hoyle receiving honorable mention and
IN the grammar school the schola rshin
medal went TO Miss Marian schwartz
Miss Anna Gray Henry receiving honor
able mention. For the best ESSAY. Miss
Grace Eury received a medal the sec
ond prize being awarded to Miss Mary
Eliza beth Waesche.
The closing exercises of the German
town high School were also held last
evening. The graduates were Misses
Mary J. Johnson and Ella Burns and
Prescott Benson. Bowie +. Waters de-
iivered the address to the graduates, and
the diplomas were presented by Prof
Willis r. Burdette. county superintend-
ent of schools
Miss Burns was salutatorian and Miss
Johnson valedictorian. Essays were con-
tI1huted by Miss Burns and Prescott
Benson. Orlando Young recited. and
there We're number of musical selec-
tIons.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

p. Light OF Petersburg, W. Va, was
best man. The bride wore a pretty gown
OF white satin and brocaded crepe meteor
draped In lace. and tulle veil and orange
blossoms She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and wore a pearl brooch,
the gift Of the groom, and cameo
pendant which is family heirloom The
matron Of honor wore pink crepe meteor,
while the bridesmaids were daintily
dressed in crepe de chine draped with
noWered organdy. They and the matron
of honor carried baskets of pink roses
The groom gave his ushers scarfpin SOU
venirs and the bride gave her attendants
crescent-shaped brooches.
A reception followed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett for the wedding
party. relatives and personal friends. Not
only was the beautiful Garrett home at
tractlvely decorated with peonies and
ferns, but the wide lawns were illuminat-
ed with strings of vari-colored electric
lights. A buffet supper was served The
young couple received many handsome
presents. They have gone to New York
city. and from there will take the Hud-
son river trip to Albany and then on to
Lake George and Plattsburg, in the Adj
rondacks. returning In about two and one
half weeks to Parkersburg, W. Va,
where they will reside.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William D. Woode OF Theological Semi
nary, Va, and Jennie V. Harris Of Gains
vile, Va.
William H Lewis and Nettie A. John.
son, both of Louisa, Va.
Dean W. Judd and E. Louisa Hodges.
both of Takoma Park. Md.
Arthur c. Houghton and Ruth w.
Bowie.
Frank Johnson and Florence ]. Scott
Paul A. Davis and Marie p. Hudson.
Samuel s. Greenfield and Pearl F. Ray,
both of Jerusalem. Md.
Leigh l.. Nettleton of Salt Lake City
uah. and Florida F. Clevenger o. this
city.
Alex NJ. Nelson, jr.. and Ann c. Per
kins. both of Roanoke, Va.
Eugene A. Beasley and Bette L. Jones.
both of Richmond, Va
John H. Rhodes and Elizabeth j
Spriggs-
Raymond ]. Haupt and Erma X. Pfei-
fer. both of Baltimore, Md.
William Clark. jr., and Mary Gren-
niger.
Christian Andreasen and Theresa f. E.
B. Larsen, both of Copenhagen. Den
mark
Charles Askins and Caroline L. Grose
both of Philadelphia, Pa
Harvey S. Nicholson and Bessie E.
Waters.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
Tabb-Welch.

SpefaI 0OFfespOndehce OF The Star
CLARENDON. Va. June 4-Tuesday
night. at the Presbyterian Church at
Ballston. Miss Anna WEIGH, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Tucker Garrett
of Clarendon. and Mr.. James Noble Tabb
of Parkersburg. W. Va, were married by
Rev Mr. Kirby. The church was very
prettily decorated. The ushers were DR..
James Moser. DR.. Richard w. Sutton.
Mr. Roscoe Alleman and Mr.. Charles D.
Boyer The bridesmaids were Miss Caro-
line Moser and Miss Helen Van Denburgh,
and the matron of honor Mrs. Charles D.
Boyer. The bride came in with Mr..
Randolph Tucker Garrett, and Mr.. Claude
Evening star., 1914-06-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Benjamin S. Prosise, so years, 1715
North Capitol street
Lucy F. Green. SO years, Georgetown
University Hospital.
Elmina D. Null 81 years. 60 r street
northwest.
Maggie G. Myers, "a years, 1913 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast
John r. Tolman. q years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
Eva Smith. 80 years, GIG I'd street south
west.
William H. Washington, l year, 22SO
10Th street northwest
James Monday. 10 minutes, 1921 Sd
street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
REPRESENTATIVE POU PICKED.
Nominated Eighth Consecutive Time
by North Carolina Democrats

RALEIGH. y. e.. June 4-Represent-
atIve Edward W. Pou of Johnston
county was nominated for the eighth
consecutive time by the democrats of
the fourth congressional district in ses
ION here yesterday
Mr.. Pou referred in a brief speech to
ia" achievements of the Wilson admins
,ration. He said that Representative
iaud kitchin. nominated Tuesday by
III" second district convention, would
succeed 10 the craftsmanship of the ways
and means committee in December
Evening star., 1914-06-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the pas,
twenty-four hours:
Sam and Ida Chodinkoff, boy.
LIE Roy s. and Grace NJ. Brooks, boy.
George P. and Pauline Barnes, girl.
Julius H. and Regia R. Hanlein. boy.
]. Charles and Mary I. Kennedy, boy.
Charles W. jr.. and Elizabeth C. Porter
girl.
Maurice Z. and Mary Schneider. boy.
William F. and Jennie Strasser boy.
James and Lula Lindsay. boy.
Charles and Viola Howard. girl
Evening star., 1914-06-04

attended by Mis-. Ada1inda Jacobsen as
maid of honor who wore a becoming
gown of pink ffowered satin and car
ried Killarney roses. Miss Emily Orme
Hetfield. the brides other attendant;
pink sweet peas. They both wore
Castle caps of gold lace. Mr.. Oliver B.
Clevenger. brother of the bride. was
Mr. Nettleton's best man.
The house was charmingly decorated
with palms. ferns and Killarney roses.
The bride and bridegroom left later in
the evening for wedding trip. the
former wearing smart dark blue serge
suit with a small blue hat trimmed
with roses. They will make their future
home in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Barry Mohun and daughter
Eliza beth have gone to their cottage
at Prouts Neck, Me, to remain until
autumn.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Seventh PaEel

Mr. Richard Houghton. Mr.. Stanley
Holland and Mr.. Joseph C. Zirkle.
| A reception followed at the home of
| Mr. and Mrs. Bowie for the relatives and
| out-of-town guests. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton left for a we'd
ding trip, and upon their return they
will live at 1850 University place north
west.
Miss Helen May Perry and Mr.. Willard
Ward Jones were married last night at {
O'Clock at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith.
The bride wore a gown of white crepe
meteor trimmed with silk lace and rhine
stones. and she carried a bouquet of
bride roses.
Rev. DR.. W. R. wedderspoon OF F'oun-
dry NJ. E. Church performed the cere-
mony and there were no attendants. A
reception followed from to 10 o'clock.
The bride is a daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Perry of Fulton. Ill. Mr..
Jones is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Vincent
h Jones of Morris, Pa He is a graduate
of Perkiomen Seminary. Pennsburg. Pa,
and later attended Franklin and Marshall
College. at Lancaster. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Hewson left
this morning. accompanied by MISS
where they will spend June and July at
their cottage on the lake. They Will
make the trip by motor going by way
of Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Pa. The
latter part of the summer they will
spend at Bar Harbor.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson sailed today
on the Berlin for Europe. He will go
rangements relative to the Olympic
games. in which he is interested. He
will be in Europe only about two
weeks He will be accompanied by DR..
How NfN NAr lr
Thompson, who is in New York. will
go this week to Southampton, L. I.
The British ambassador and. Lady
spring-Rice and their children, and
Capt. Heathcoat S. Grant of the British
embassy are passengers on the Baltic,
which sailed today for Europe.
Among those entertaining at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club last night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard,
Judge and Mrs. Robb and Commander
and Mrs. r. H. Jackson.
Mrs. ]. W. MacNIurray and her
daughter. Miss Ethel MacMurray. will
leave this city today % and sail in a
John MacMurray, secretary of the en-
bassy at Peking.
Mrs. Clementine Boles of Fayetteville,
Ark. is visiting Miss Boulden at the Mag
nolia-
Mr. j. O Harmon and family of Wood
side leave today for Atlantic City, where
they have taken an apartment for the
summer and fall
Mr. and Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven gave
a lawn party and dance last night at their
place at Braddock Heights, Va.
Mrs. Harriet T. Graves has returned
from a months visit with friends and
relatives in Georgia and North Carolina
Prizes donated by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son and others were contested for at
bridge party held at Rauscher's yesterday
afternoon for the benefit of the tubercu
losis hospital at Ponce. Porto Rico.
Among those who were responsible for
the success of the affair were Mrs. Albert
Norton Wood and Miss Margery Cotton,
sister of Col. Cotton. both Of whom served
as president of the tuberculosis League
of Porto Rico during their residence on
the island.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1914-06-04
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo Return

Secretary McAdoo and his bride, the
Presidents daughter, returned to Wash
ington late yesterday afternoon from
their honeymoon. They called at the
White House to see the President and his
family and then went to their Massa-
chusetts avenue home.
Evening star., 1914-06-04
CUBAN OFFICIALS CONVICTED.
Must Serve Prison Sentences for
Murder Of Police Chief.

HAVANA June 4--Gen. Ernesto AS
bert, ex-governor Of Havana province.
and Eugenio Crias, a former member Of
the house of representatives. yesterday
Evening star., 1914-06-04

shoot them, was acquitted There were
no disturbances after the verdict was
rendered, but machine guns had been
placed near the Jail and police GUARDS
were doubled.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

were sentenced to twelve years imprison-
ment for the killing in July, 1919, of
Gen. Armando Riva. chief of the national
police Senator Vidal Morales, who was
with the others at the time, was con-
Evening star., 1914-06-04

victed OF firing a shot in the street and
carrying a revolver without a license. He
was fined.
Police Capt Emilio Campina, whom
the defendants accused of attempting TO
Evening star., 1914-06-04
PHILADELPHIA WOMEN
LEAD IN GOLF BATTLE
Defeat Boston Team in First Match
for the Griscom
Cup. -- .-....

NEW YORK, June 4.-As result OF
losing to Philadelphia by twelve matches
to nine in the first of the tricity contests
for the Clement A. Griscom cup over the
links of the Greenwich Country Club yes
terday the Boston combination Will play
the team of the Women's metropolitan
Golf Association on the same court to-
day. Boston won the cup last year and
it was considered that with three new
members. one of whom was Mrs. Edwin
W. Daley. the southern champion last
year. Boston would come close to re-
peating. 1t was the newcomers who did
the better work all three of them win
ming.
The order of play required fifteen in
dividual matches in the morning and six
fourSome contests in the afternoon
Philadelphia won nine out of the indi-
viduals. thus getting three matches. The
result Of the foursomes was an even
break. each team winning three. The
score:
individuals.
Fhiladelphia Ronald H. Barlow, 1: Mrs,
G. H. Vanderbeck. / Mrs Caleb F. Fox. o: Mrs.
E. H. Fitler. o: Miss Mildred Caverly, / Miss
Florence McNeely. 0: Mrs. William HiIles, !:
Miss Frances q. Gris"om. o; Miss Edith Camp
bell. / Miss Z. II. Davis. I Mrs. Milton Heroid.
l. Miss Irene Richardson. q: Miss Eleanor Chan
der, / Miss H Ethel Mauie, /; Miss Ellen G-
Hood, q. Total Q.
Boston-Mrs. II. A. Jackson, u: Miss Margaret
Curtis. o: Miss Fannie c. Osgood l. Miss Har-
riott $ Curtis. 1: Mrs. f. c. Wheeler. jr.. o.:
Mrs. q. W. Roope. !: Miss Elizabeth :. Porter.
Q; Mis- Anne Mason; }: Miss Louisa a Wells. o;
Mrs. +. ". Batcheldcr. u: Miss h. +. Duncan,
0; Mrs. Edwin ". Daley. |: Mrs A. McGregor,
o: Miss C. l. Duncan. %: Miss Ruth Hichoorn. L.
Total-6.
EourSomeS.
Philadelphia Mrs. Barlow and Mrs Filter. o:
Miss taverly AMI Mrs. Nanderbeck. I. Mrs. Fox
and Miss McNeely. %: Mrs. Hilles and Miss Da-
Wis. l. Miss Griscom and Miss Campbell. I: Mrs.
Hcrold and Miss Maulc. o. Total-3.
Roston-Miss VI. Curtis and Mrs Wheeler. :;
Mrs. Jackson and Miss IL. Curtis. O.: Mrs. Roape
ard Miss oscood. l: Miss Mason and Mrs. Daley.
o: Mrs. Mctiregor and Miss Hichborn. q; Mrs.
Batcheldcr and Miss Porter, /. Total
Evening star., 1914-06-04

MI ISABELLA. clear Havana
Protectors Superios. Regular price, 2oc
Cut = for DC.
Commodores. Regular price. 2 for &c
Cut to 3 for 25c: box of 80. $3.50.
Aramatico Regular price. = for &c.
Cut to :; for 2jc: box of 80. $S.15.
Superios. Regular price. 1Oc. Cut to &c
straight: box OF 30. 81. p.
colonials. Regular price. 1oc. Cut to &c;
4 for 25c: box of 100. 1913.
LA GARcITA Regular price. 1oc. Cut
to &c straight: box of so. $2.75.
ANOTHER LOT OF H1GH-GRADE &c
CIGARS CUT TO 3 FOR 10c; FOR Csc;
BOX OF 80. 81 so.
QUEEN OF HEARTS. LEANDER: can OF
Ic. ::5c. SPANISH CLUB, Ell AMADOR:
can of L. SOC.
SANS SOUCI. Puritanos. box Of so $2.o5.
ZIkURA, au-Havana filler, box of 80.
S2.25.
PoRTUoNpos SUBLIMEs box of so.
$3.50.
HELIoS. the popular Manila
lnvincibles, cut TO for 25c: box of %.
ssc.
Amercanos, for 25c size, cut to sc, 9
for 25c; box of o. 35c.
FL BALTIC. 10 close out. bundle Of ). 1oc
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven gave
a lawn party and dance last night at their
place a Braddock Heights, Va.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Mrs. Harriet T. Graves has returned
from a months visit with friends and
relatives in Georgia and North Carolina
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Mr. Richard Houghton Mr. Stanley
Holland and Mr.. Joseph c. Zirkle.
reception followed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Bowie for the relatives and
t-of-town guests. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton left for a we'd
ding trip, and upon their return they
will live at $3.50 University place north
west
Evening star., 1914-06-04
FREE-A cake of Trailing Arbutus Soap
with a jar of Trailing Arbutus Complexion
Cream or Toilet Water, 75c value. 80. .40C
Cigars, Cigarettes and
Tobacco Reduced

ROSA TROPICAL PERFECToS.
This highs grade Porto Rico cigar special
ly selected for A. Schultz. 1Oc stralgnt
Our price. &c; for 25c: box Of p. 81.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Mr. j. O. Harmon and family of Wood
side leave today for Atlantic City, where
they have taken an apartment for the
summer and fall.
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Mrs. CIementine Boles Of Fayetteville,
Ark. is visiting Miss Boulden at the Mag
nolia-
Evening star., 1914-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. John r. Hewson left
this morning. accompanied by Miss
Georgia Schofield. for Auburn, n V.
where they will spend June and July at
their cottage on the lake. They will
make the trip by motor going by way
of Gettysburg and Harrisburg. Pa. The
latter part of the summer they will
spend at Bar Harbor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
President Determined Not
 To COuntenance Any Delay
Revision Of Anti-Trust Legislation Must Come Before Other Bills,
 He Tells Visitors

authority to make Investigations to aid in the carrying out of dissolution decrees by the courts and to generally further the idea of the ..tconstitution of peace,', is meeting with general ifa- vor here. The principal argument in favor of it is that busfn eses men of the country, big and little like it.
 Joseph E. Davies. commissioner of corporations made a quiet investi- gation of tsentin1ent regarding trust has had the benefit of his findings A majority of those who answered MT. Davies questions took the view that the commission idea in some form is the proper one because It had proved successful in the control Of railroads It is practical results, and not theories, that appealed to the bus mess men consulted by MT. Davies
 Juries VIII Not Convict.
 MT. Wilson is not ignorant of the fact the criminal penalties of the Sherman law as it stands today have not been enforceable. It was the ex- perience of MT. Wickersham, attorney general in the Taft cabinet. that jul ries simply will not send a man to jail for violation of the sherman law MT Wickersham believed that some day this sentiment would change and the public regard violation of this law as much crime as stealing a piece or jeWeiTy.ss MT NHCf1ey liOIS1s same view
 Meantime, however, results must be Isobtained. Increasing the penalty to an indefinite prison fern-1r aklng the offence a felony instead Of a nnisde- meanor-is not necessarily going Ic reform business, although these are things that should perhaps be done. in the opinion of the presidents ad- visenss More important is the means by | which the present admitted evils o1 I the business situation may be clearee away without hurting the country 2 1 MT Wilson believes that while it is l perhaps not ezpedient to give ths commission he proposes as much a'd- ]! tIlority as the Interstate Commerce Commission possesses 1t is, neverthe' 1 less, good thing to provide an Inter I mediary between the gover nInert ane I the big corporations that will ds I away to some extent at least: wi u the indirect and somewhat cumber. I some court route to reform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
LAWYER WEDS MIlLlhIR
 pUIEILY IN NEIN YORK

AS surprise to his friends and family ia this city zAttoraey Law renee S F9nkelstoAe nnoa hced yes7 1erdax his secret H1aTEaaEs In New York city to Miss GSr4rudA lGea1dels- sohn, a talented mtlaner of this city and dauEhter of MT. ana Mrs. Morris Nende1ssohn, of 7s Center streets
 Attorney Fankeistone is one Of the ws1l k1zcwn lawyerss or this city, hav- ing come here when but youth and eraduated from ths public and high -mchools. He IS graduate Of Yale Lew school ana an Elk He is a cous- in Of Secretary Of State Albert Phil lips
 Miss Gertrude endelssoh11 is a mill liner identified with the firm of Levy k CnmpsnS, on khe corneds of Main end Chapel streets. and is extremely popular dnasthe. circles where she moveH.
 Alter tie wedding brealdast held in New X0rk last night they left for WaahinRton New Orleans and the R2nazna canal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-16
YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW f s5szs
 SOCIETY IS ACTIVE
6By Ben. A. Boyar. }

s The newly elected officers of the Y. M. H. A held a meeting at the home of the new president, Harry Frank, on Hancock avenue: Wednesday even ing, to discuss plans for the year s work.
 The old constitution of the associa- ton was revised and several import ant changes made. The most import ant was the formation of a. board of governors. consisting of the officers. ten in all, whose duty it will be to try all cases that are outside of the juris- diction of the presi dent.
 The revised constitution will be brought up to the meeting Sunday af- ternoon for final revision and accept ance by the body of members.
 Installation of officers will take place at this meeting, and it is expect ed that Attorney I. J. Cohen will con- duct the ceremonies. After the in- stallation an entertainment will be offered followed by a. social gathering, when refreshments will be served.
 The checker tournament, which was to have been held last Tuesday, will be run off this Tuesday evening, and the following men will participate: D. Kane vs. s.. Schnapper, N. aDworIln svs. I. Nebenzal1. L. Sch wafz vs W. Cohen, H. Bernstein vs. c. Rosenbluh, , U. WeiSberger vs. l.. Ricj, J. Hoffman TVS. J. Gordon, w. KobIentz vs. P. sPokraS, and H. Frank vs. H. Dworkin.
 It is expected that the tournament will require only one evening as there are but sixteen participants. The prizes will be a handsome stick pin EfoF first and gold cuff links for second, both donated aloy A. Shinnan, vice president of the Metropolitan Y.i M. IF. As.
 The meeting this Sunday will be an open one and it is expected that a number of the fathers of the mem bers, interested in the work of the association, will take advantage of the