davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-25
VANDERBILT IS BEATEN
BY NORTH CAROLINA u.
Tar Heels Play More Consistently
and Win by Score of
10 to 8.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. October "a
North Carolina defeated Vanderbilt
here this afternoon in a closely fought
foot ball contest, by 10 to 9.
In the third quarter, when Vanderbilt
was leading by to 3. the Commodores
attempted kick. The ball struck a
Vanderbilt man and rolled back over
Vanderbilts goal line. a North Caro-
lima man falling on 1t for touchdown
Vanderbilts touchdown was made on a
long run by Quarterback Currey, fol-
lowed by forward pass and a short
line plunge. Both sides drop-kicked a
goal. Capt. Skies of Vanderbilt. who
had heretofore been declared ineligible,
was ruled eligible today and played in
the game. The star for Vanderbilt
was Currey and for North Carolina
Iayloe played most brilliantly North
Carolina outweighed Vanderbilt eight
POUNDS to the man. but Vanderbilt's
dash and vigor seemed To make up for
this and the two teams appeared about
evenly matched. Vanderbilt's playing
on the whole was more brilliant, but
North Carolina's game was steady and
more consistent. Vanderbilt fumbled
repeatedly and each time a North Car
oifna man slipped In and dropped on
the ball.
Time after time North Carolina drove
down the field or gained on forward
passes, only to be held by Vanderbilt
"hen at critical striking distance
The Commodores repeated North Caro-
inas program when they obtained the
oval
The teams swayed up and down the
neld, Kicking repeatedly. In this de-
starred, Vanderbilt men several times
iailing to stop or fumbling the long,
high whirling punts of the Tarheel
kicker
The game ended in darkness with
the pail in North Carolina's possession
on Nanderbilts 22-yard line
Carman made VanderbiIt's touch
down and Ramsey for North Carolina
recovered the Vanderbilt kick that
rolled back over the Commodore goal
line for touchdown.
The drop kicks were made for Van
derbilt by Cody and for North Caro-
lima by Tandy.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Lineup and summary:

Army 90. Position. Holy Cross toy.
Tully. y....-....... Left end. .McCabe
Butler. Left tackle. .Haggerty
Herrlck. Lett guard Ly ncn
Goodman. Center brawley
Meacham. Right guard. .O'keefe
Weyand. Right tackle. .Cahill
Merrillat. Right end. Donovan
Harmon Quarterback Mullen
NAlrchell. ..... Left halfback. Mccarthy
Hodgson ........ Right halfback. .Devin
Benedict. .Fullback ................. Lee
Scoring by periods-Army ......O 0 ia
Holy Cross. o o. 0
Referee-Mr. Thorpe Umpire--Mr. Vail.
Head Nnesman-Mr. Plummer. Time Of periods
Two of 10 minutes and two of I2 min
utes. West Point scoring Touchdowns-Hodg-
son. Vandeet. Goals from touchdown-Benedicf,
Coffin. Substitutions: Army--Larkin for Butler.
O'Hare for Herrick, Timberlske for Meacham,
Britton for Merrillatt. Mahoney for Harmon,
Pritehrad for MahSney n Harmon for Pritchsrd,
hn for Hodgson. Hodgson for Coffin. Coffin for
Hodgson. Vanicet for Benedict. Holy Cross
Heafy for McCabe. Zimmerman for Hageerty
o'Connor for Lynch. Morrissey for Brawley.
Cogan for o'keefe. Finn for Donovan Joyce for
Mullen Lawess for Joyce. Cain for Mccarthy,
Dolan for Devlin, Kelly for Lee.
Evening star., 1914-10-25

Rsferee-Mr. Langford, Trinity. Tmpire-Mr
Eultz, Brown. Linesman- MIR. Evans. williams
Time of periods-12 minutes each. Pennsyl-
vania scoring: TOuchdown-Merrill. Goal from
touchdown-Seelbach. Substitutions: Pennsyl-
vania-Matthews for Wray. Wray for Matthews
Avery for Tucker Seelbach for Hopkins Car
lisle-Gilman for Welmas. Welmas for Crane
Crane for Welmas. Welmas for Gilman, Gil
man for Wallette. Broker for WoRord.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
PEBBLES IS BEATEN
Buffers Champion Two-Year-
Old Defeated.
sHARPsH00TER WINS OUT
Largest Crowd of Laurel Meeting
Turns Out to See the
Sport.

Pebbles James Buffers champion two
year-old, hailed as the best Of his age ana
the idol of the eastern racing pupiic'
went down to defeat in the fotoi'ae
handicap at Laurel yesterday afternoon.
II was a mile race, and a supreme test
for the youngster. There was excuse TOT
Pebbles. for throughout the mile jour-
new he was on the outside OF his horses.
He left the post slowly and was carrieo
very wide on the first turn.
AS the field swung into the back stretch
Double Eagle showed in front. Win
shsrpshooter and Trial by Jury running
head and head Royal Martyr was fourtn
and Pebbles fifth For the fraction OF a
section Pebbles appeared TO gain. but II
Was only a flash Borel was urging ms
borse when the turn was reached. bue ne
lo,,rd NOT close Meantime Double Eagle
s .oinp apparently easily in 'front.'
Io.}in~ hy two lengths. with Sharpsnootei
second he having shaken OH la ~, ~
.Iurv and Royal Martyr JUS! as tue aa ne,a
,ame into the homestretch Peopies toothsu
mn for an instant, and it looked as II no
,ri,,ht come on. but he hung Siiarp-
shooter in the last furlong wore uoMH
Double Eagle and came away 10 % an go
victory RaZZano. who had oeeh hesp.hs .h
Pebbles company in the early par. Ui .ns
rare came with rush on the ran anu
passed Double Eagle to finish second ps
length. Double Eagle was firing naois,
but he managed TO last long enough 10
neat Royal Martyr neck. "hte
,ies was fifth. a neck farther back
' shsrpshoote1's race was excellent. He
,oiInued the pace closely and came away
when his rider was ready. sharpsnooter
carried III pounds and ran forrnsnce .ne ,.1s
1s9a %. a very creditanie Perlol nlonS -
on the track. which could hardly be
termed fast. The Cassatt pair; Irlal py
.Inrv and Garba ge. performed disappoint-
ingiy and were the last horses al 'he h"-
ist,
Evening star., 1914-10-25

nswo 1 an sna seesy s
Pieretti. Sweetland for Gallagher Miner for
Beuhring, Graham for Harrison, Gallagher for
Young Wadsworth for Seeiey, Smith for Gal
lagher. Bryan for Dingwall, lizard for Miles,
krusen for lizard, Barrow for Pieretti. Harrison
for Wadsworth Wake Forest-Watkins for
Powell, Lee for Riddick. Watkins for Lee. With
ering for Trust. Pace for Watkins. Carrick for
Dixon, Parker for Olive, A. Riddck for Pace.
Touchdowns- -Beuhring "a, Donahue 81, Miner
81, Gallagher. Goals after touchdowns-Young.
Gallagher (3,. Donahue t2). officials: Referee
Mr. Randolph, Virginia. Umpire-Mr. Pague,
" N. /. Head linesman-Mr. Grsham, Hamp-
den-Sydney. Time Of quarters-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Soldier Graduates Yesterday.

l. /, Frisbie's Soldier, until yesterday
a maiden, took the second. at one ana
one-sixteenth miles. Rolling stone
was looked upon as good thing De-
cause of his excellent race on the oc-
casion of his last start. but he ran an
inexplicably dull race. He was or well,
hut dropped back at once ana was as
tant trailer all the way. He showed no
speed at any stage. but it was explained
that he pulled up lame.
Garbage was another that came out
of his race lame, as did Canto in the
first.
MalIard was winner of the third race
for two-year-olds, but he was driving
to heat Meelicka- Guy Fisher woke up
suddenly and took the last race from
Uncle Ben and Billie Baker
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Large Crowd on Hand

Yv far the largest crowd OF the meet
ing was in attendance. The CLUBHOUSE
and srandstand were packed, ana theie
was a big outpourins of society ioiN
from Washington, Baltimore, Phiiaoei-
nbia and New York Among those IN the
,1,,bboIse were Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Raj Parr, Cap.
and Mrs E. 3. Cassatt. Mr ana Nrs
Horace Westcott, Schuyler L. farSons.
lanes Butler. James Butler. 3r-, MISS
Butler. Mr. and MIS-. n. d g. Inhn'
Miss Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Jonl'.
son, former Senator j. W. Ba1iey. GeoI %
HELEN. the Russian ambassador, baron d
Rakhmeteff. and Baroness Bakhmeten,
George Mordecai. MIR. and Mrs. Jere W heeI-
wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene LeVerlns.
Viscount and Viscountess de Sipour. MI.
and Mrs. George Howard. Miss Kath-
crime Britton. Miss Margaret Britton.
Fred Chaplin, Myron L. Parker MISS
Ruth Parker and Mrs. Harry Moses
Next in interest to the stake. perhaps
was a fiye-and-a-h -a-half-furlong selling race:
which was notable for the breaking OF
the track record by Hoot Mon Billy
divers fast cripple kewesSa. ~ Vas
KeWessa's third victory at the meeting
in four starts Kewessa outran his field
from the start. and though tiring at the
end had enough left to stall OF the oe-
ternined challenge of Belamour. VINO
was the popular choice.
Dave Leary surprised the knowing
ones in the opening race by Landing
with Hurakan, and though the nanol-
CAMPERS made his horse the best, the
talent would have none of him and he
paid SIS to 81 in the mutueis. Hura-
kan won by only head in furious
drive in which Mater, Joe Finn ana
others were in a bunch behind.
Evening star., 1914-10-25
Hindman.

Hindmann. Fullback. Y. Branham, Holman
Touchdowns-Derrick (2). Gonls from touch
doWn-Hindmann ~. Goal missed from field
Wilkinson Referee-Mr Taussig Cornell. Um-
pire-Mr Morse. Clarkson Tech. Head lines
man-Mr. Turner Western Maryland. Time of
quarters-Two IL minutes and two 10 minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
La TRIBUHA POPULAR.
.nteresante foIleto qne contiene

Interesante folleto que contiene
una collection de discusses, him
nos y documeutos iadispensables
para las festas patrias.
Este magnlfco libro, superior q
todos los de su clase, ha venido q
llenar una ~necesidad, pues sirve
muchisimo a les persgnas que TO-
nan parte en- Eas celebraciones
g2ui66cas y mutualistas. Con-
tieae el Himno Nacional MeXica-
10. discusses para ei 5 de Febre-
70 y ell q de Mario. ell Himno q
.Juarez, ell Parle Official de "a ba-
ITALIA del 5 de Mayo, dos discusses
nara 81 5 de Mayo. uno para el Is
de Julio, uno para el 80 &c Julio,
.el acta de Independence, Roman
&c de HidaIgo, discourse para Ell
IS &c Septiembre, dos para ell 10
de Sc2tiembre y uro para el ami
versario de una sociedad mutua-
iisua. Esta adornado, ademas,
con los reuratcs de Hidalgo, Jua-
req y ZaragoZa.
La edlci6n de esta obra es iimi-
ada y las personals cue Sc inte-
re@er q ella debaa apCesurarse a
rediri2 cuanto antes
Vale s6lamente IS centayos.
H5ganse los pedid a
IGNACIO T. LOZAN0.
6j7 Do.arosa St. San Antonio Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25
u Ptcsidantc = los meIiadCras
Optimist2s.

- ISS4LcLlC -Uo L~iS.lAt|I-s
o~ptimist2s.
Esa misma rocha, 81 Pres;&e9-
to Wilson vel Se.rctario re Esca-
10 Bryan Sc manjrestaro0 coufa-
dos en- cl 5Gen rcsuIsa60 Dc l.
mediation :. 3. c.. creyen3oQue
va flara angeles O Covarru6ias
e. Designate sorian a~.e254dos
Uno GIRO Dor los Delegates de.
Gobiorno lie Euerta.
Por su parte eI Ninjstro Na0n
manifesto 10 siauiert1:
'Ahora mas nurca conIio en
ell deinic;vo 6zito de "a media
ci5n. BIZ conG&nza yopGmismo,
no abs-ante les difcIit8des con
cue hemos trCpeZaGo, SC fundan
en- que hemos logrado veneerias
Y Dronto lIegaremcs al aaha,adc
arregio."
Los Delegates de Huersa sc en-
frantaran cor los &c CarT2Hz2.
Debido al empe1o de los Esta-
dos TriGCs y 4 los HuerCs Cfe;Os
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-06-25

De Mexico. Y que 81 por su parte
esCaba dispuesto I inducic Z los
constitucionalistas = que tomaran
Darte en- sus confereTcias baj0
las condolences establecidas por
la me1iaci0n, 0 en- case De cue
fracasara en- 81 ]intento, les pc
diria que dieran 4 los vencidos
ciertas garantias, como 81 Tespe-
TO 4 Ia vide. : las personals y q
propiedad, de acucrdoc con IA cons
uituciG2 meXicana.
Dijo q Naon el Presidente que
con Villa q Ia cabeza de los cons
.itucioGalistas. era pcsible conse,
gQic que maadara Delegates Z las
coniera1cias Y cue susQendiera
las hos@i.idades, sin imponer hin.
ruuas rrstricc:oDes . lc5 DuHtCs
DGestos q discussion por los media
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
THE CIVIC LEAGUE.
Dryades st. Car Line, Electric Light
Prices, District Nurse, Etc, Given
Attention. Also Moving Pictures
and Immoral Books.

At the meeting of the Fifth Dis
trict Civic League, which was held
at the residence of Mrs. j. +. Huck-
ms, its president, on last Monday
night, quite a number of very inter
esting matters were taken up, the
principal one of which was that many
of the lady members volunteered to
get annual subscribers for the Dis
trict Nurse and milk station on this
side OF the river. The League itself
pledged $50 a year.
During the meeting it was pointed
out that the Dryades street car line
is giving very poor service TO the
Alsiers patrons. Complaint was
made at the League meeting that on
the arrival of the Dryades cars at the
ferry the conductor invariably jumps
off the car and changes the trolley
the other way regardless of the pas
sengers whether or not they are off
the car. This being done at night
the passengers are compelled to get
| out of the car in the darkness. 1t
was also pointed out that the con-
ductors are always inside the car
| collecting the fares before leaving
the station, and persons getting on
! the car at that time are often sub
| jected to the danger of being thrown
from the platform. Complaint was
also made that when any of the Dry
AIDES cars are behind time they will
not stop anywhere on Canal street
for Algiers patrons the conductor
shouting out of the back door that
the car will not go to the ferry.
[ After investigation it has been found
out that this is in direct violation of
the franchise of the Dryades car
line.
Communication was also ordered
written to the Louisiana Historic So
ciety in which the League points out
that in recent moving war pictures
the traitor is always depicted as a
Southern boy. They ask the society
to look into the matter and make
such corrections as they think neces-
sary.
Attention was also called at the
meeting to the price of electricity in
our district as compared with the
city, and a communication has been
written to the City Commissioners to
see if steps could not be taken tc
bring about a reduction.
A communication is also to BIZ
written to the librarian asking that
certain books in our public librar!
be withdrawn on account of being
immoral and in order that a rusl
may be avoided on these books tn,
titles will be withheld from publica
ton.
Notice of the next regular meetin,
will be sent out as usual.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
DANCUPID LOSES TWO
TIMES AND YOUTH Is
LOCKED UP IN JAIL
Albert Stein, 10, Fails In His Plans
To ElOpe With Miss Clara
Miller, 10.

Dan Cupid was foiled in his at
tempt to help persistent Albert Stein,
aged Is years, to win Miss Clara Mil
Ter, two years his junior, by the
elopement route on Saturday. 1t is
seldom that the willy god of love
loses in such a contest, but he did
in this.
Stein, however, says that he will
yet get the girl, and as she admits
her love for him, there seems to be
some chances for Danny" to "get
even" with stern papa after all.
The young people have been sweet
hearts, but when Edward R. Miller,
the girls father, took her and his six
other children with him when he left
McElroy, La, and went to Franklin
it was too much for Stein and the
girl. Hearing of the Gretna green's
that abound in the vicinity of New
Orleans, Stein hied himself to this
city, sending word to the girl to leave
Franklin and he would join her here.
She reached the city Friday even
ing, but Papa" Miller was at the
train also, he having got word of
the couples plans and took Clara
to his home at Hendee and De Armas
streets, Algiers.
Early Saturday Stein hired a taxi
and sped to the girls home. from
which he expected to steal her while
papa" Miller was away at work.
But again the trick failed, for in
stead of taking the girl away, Patrol
man Frank Kraemer took charge of
Stein and, upon the complaint of
the girls father, locked him up in the
Eighth Precinct on a charge of SIAN
der
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
STRIKERS STILL.

As the only hope of getting a favor
able settlement out of the Illinois Cen
trail, strikers of that road gathered on
Sunday morning in Renecky's Hall and
indorsed the plan to form an alliance
out of all the different railroad organi-
cations. About 200 men attended the
meeting. A conference of railroad
men will be held in Kansas City in May
to either reject or perfect the plan of
alliance. A representative from every
local lodge in North America will at
tend this conference.
]. F. McCreery, general vice-presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Carmen, of Paducah, Ky, addressed
the strikers in support of this alliance
movement He urged the strikers to
support the editor of the Illinois Cen
trail Strike Bulletin, who faces trial at
Clinton ILL.,, for killing a man in a
strike argument. 1t is claimed that he
acted in selfdefense.
Rev. William Reese, labor chaplain,
talked in favor of the railroad labor
alliance also This move was necest
sary, he said, if railroad workers eX-
pect to receive their rights. He called
attention TO the necessity of putting a
stop to the wholesale immigration of
cheap, illiterate labor. Because of this
! immigration the home laborer is find.
| ing il hard to make both ends meet
J This immigration in the South, he said
has had the effect of filling the rural
districts full of illiterate whites, who
work on plantations at prices which
even the negroes can't compete with
AS a result the negroes are forced TO
move to the cities.
Thomas Flanagan, general vice-pres.
ident of the Brotherhood of Black.
smiths and Helpers, of New Orleans
said the salvation of organized labor
lay in keeping out of politics. He eau.
toned them about selecting leaders
who would betray them to petty politi
cal schemes for their own selfish inter
ests. Labor should profit by such
events of the past, he claimed. He re
GREETED the fact that the Illinois Cen
trail is using negroes today at Stuyves
ant docks in handling freight, instead
of white men. The river front today
is predominated by negro labor, he
charged.
w. E. Bowen, vice grand president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks
in talk declared that the Illinois Cen
trail and Hartman lines have lost ovel
s5O,OO0,000 through the strikes.-Pica
yune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
REV. w. S. SLACK HoNoREO.

At a meeting of the Church Club
held last week, Rev. w. S. Slack was
the guest of honor, and besides receiy-
ing the encomiums of his fellow
churchmen, was presented with a mag
nificently carved umbrella as a token
of love and esteem of those of his
friends who we're best in position 70
appreciate his devotion and life of alb
negation during his many years of SER
vice in the work of the church.
Both laymen and clergy united in
praising Rev. Mr.. Slack. Among the
speakers to address the meeting and
who directed their remarks particular
ly to the good work accomplished in
the Louisiana diocese by Rev. Slack
were: Rev. John d. LaMothe, Orloff
Lake, Rev. w. E. Vann, Rev. DR.. Ro-
bert S. COPELAND, Rev. A. r. Edbrooke
and Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums.
The presentation speech was made
by Mr.. Lake and in replying Rev. Mr..
Slack expressed his deep thanks for
the kind words spoken in his behalf,
and said that he hoped that the mem
bers of the club would continue to show
the same interest in the affairs Of the
diocese that they had always rendered
during his stay here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
MURRAY-CAMBON.

One of the most charming quiet we'd
dings of this winters season was that
of Miss Marie Camelia Murray to Maui
rice Cornelius Cambon, at st. Alphon-
sus' Church, Father Moye officiating,
assisted by Fathers Kavanaugh and
Heffernan. Miss Murray is the daugh-
ter of the late Captain Hubert Murray,
merchant and planter, and for many
years resident of our district, resid-
ing in Pelican avenue, near Seguin
street, and Mr.. Cambon, the late spe-
cial deputy surveyor of customs, of
this port, is the son of the late Sylves-
ter Cambon, banker, merchant and
planter. Owing to bereavements in
both families, the wedding was a quiet
one and only attended by the immedi.
ate friends Of the contracting parties.
Miss Murray was given in marriage by
her brother, DR.. E. Clinton Murray, of
Houston, Tex, and Sylvester ]. Cam.
bon, brother of the groom, acted as
best man. The church was decorated
in green and white palms and ferns
predominating in the sanctuary. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cambon
left over the Southern Pacific for trip
through the West and Southwest, stop
ping over at Houston, San Antonio, e.
Paso, Yosemite Valley and other
points. They will be at home at No
2004 Napoleon avenue after March 1.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

William Casey was very badly
burned last Saturday while playing
bp an open fireplace. His father, Ed.
Casey, was severely burned about the
hands in trying to extinguish the
flames.
At S o'clock Monday night fire of
unknown origin damaged the furni-
ture of Mrs. F. Treadaway to the extent
of $25 in the house No. 502Belleville
street. The building, owned by
Adam Boyd, was damaged $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VAIL are receiv.
ing congratulations upon the arrival
of a fine baby boy at their home.
Albert X. Goebel returned last
night from Washington, d. C.
The Afternoon Five Hundred Club
was entertained Tuesday evening by
Mrs. A. Burke. The successful play
ers we're Mrs. C. V. Kraft and Mrs.
A. X. Goebel. The consolation fell
to the lot of Mrs. r. E. Whitmore.
Mrs. W. Spence will entertain the
club on Tuesday, Feb. II, at her
home in Alix street.
Mrs. F. d. Rahm of Houston, for
merly Miss Mabel Langwith of our
town, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. ]. P. Langwith.
Mr.. Peter Muntz, who is now al
Big Springs, Tex, quite jaunt from
our district here, writes from his
new station that he is enjoying an
altitude of 1900 feet and feeling fine
Mr.. Muntz is out in Texas on bust
ness for the Texas and Pacific Rail
way Company.
The many friends of Mrs. F. NJ
Mclean will be pleased to know thai
she is rapidly recovering after un
dergoing a serious operation at the
Touro Infrmary.
Mr.. Willard Thomas of Bator
Rouge, Ba., was a visitor to his aunt
Mrs. Hy. Umbach, last week.
Little Jos. Koening was operated
on Tuesday for the removal of ade
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-02-05
AUXILIARY ORGANIZATION.

The Young Mems Social and Ben
evolent Association, one of the larg-
est and strongest benevolent associa-
lions in our district, held a very i'm
portant meeting on the night of jan
uary 81, at which time their con-
stitution and bylaws were amended
so that they might form the organ
ization into two classes. Glass A to
be applicable to those only between
the ages of Is and 35 years, while
Glass B admits those from the age
of s to Is years. Both classes are
to receive the same benefits of doc
tors and burial alike.
This association has been in exist
ence for over twenty-eight years, and
from the rank and file of this organ
ization have sprung some of our most
capable organization men in this dis
trict.
The object in forming Glass B is to
encourage the young people to take
an active part in benevolent associa-
tions. 1t will instruct them in the
principles of benevolence, also in the
conduct of meetings and will groom
them to become public speakers later
on. The young fellow here at his
meeting will have the same oppor-
tunity of voicing his sentiments as
do the older members at their meet
ings.
The bylaws also specify that the
application for Juvenile member:
must be signed either by parent oil
guardian. The following officer!
were installed for the coming year
Leonard F. Gish, president; ]. Nc
Cormick, vice president; C. A. Suth
erland, recording secretary; Henry
Frazier, financial secretary; L. Ack
er, treasurer; j. Thorning, guardian
S. Harding, chairman of the relic
committee; Jno. A. Barrett and H
Holz, trustees, and Emile Mothe ant
Jno. A. Barrett, funeral directors. DR.
]. A. Babin, physician.