davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
LAKE LINDEN BREVlTIES.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. = :. :. :: :.

:. :. ;. :. :. ! :. : " = - 3 . . - = "
Miss Ida Rose of Mills has gone 10
Detroit.
The funeral of the sx-months'- old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson
of Tamarack City was held from the
residence yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Milda Bates and baby, ana
Miss Lila Noisseau of Duluth are Wis
iting in Hubbell.
Supt and Mrs. Henry Fisher nave
returned from Battle Creek where Mr..
Fisher has been taking medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Thurmes and
daughter have gone to Detroit to visit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

which seemed to have no exit except
the still locked door The federal au-
thorities will investigate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

Boston is said to have had the first
telephone exchange in the world.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

Germany supports nine-tenths of it's
population by products of the soil.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

The regular dinner dance will be
given at the Onigaming Yacht club
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

Ten thousand acres of land in the
Santa cruz valley. Arizona, are irri-
gated with water secured by tapping
an underground river.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18
MRS. WINh'S
ADVICE TO WOMEN
Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and be
Restored to Health.

Kansas City. No. The doctors toll
ne | would never be mothr EYyry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-18

''NTNF'N'V'' 'O'''J''N'
This evening the members of the
junior class Of the high school will en-
terrain the graduates at dancing
party in the Amphidrome. The enter
taiumcnt this evening is the annual
reception rendered the seniors by the
class that viii occupy their places in
the school next year. Elaborate prep
arations FOR the affair have been made
by those in charge and it is expected
it viii be one Of the best ever given.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Frenchman Goes to
War to Die, but is
Cured by a Lance

tcorfespondence OF the Associated Press.)
PARIS, Nov. 3o.-The chief Of hat
talon Of colonial infantry tells Of this
remarkable incident.
before the war broke out suffered
from an abscsss OF the liver that was
so placed that the doctors said an opera
ton would be TOD dangerous. had before
me the little comforting thought that
should have to live with that abscesa as
long Is Il would let me. with this pros
pect IN view. II did not cost me any Ell
fort at all to summon the courage to wade
into the Germans.
Zone day we fell upon band OF Uhians,
we landed every one OF them, but In the
melee, the point Of a lance put me on
my back with wound that I thought
would finally end my sufferlnes They
carried me to the ambulance ana q SUR
geon began TO investigate the wound.
What vas that you had on the inside OF
you. anyway? he asked. Whatever IT
was, that Uhlan has burst Il. The lance
had pierced the absceas and roughly per-
formed, with success. the operation that
the surgeon dreaded. and now I am al
most ready 70 SO back to the front"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

We shall have a division Of sea-goine
submarines IN commission We win have
added 20 the battieehip fleet a strong
fighting unit which must BE- OF large im-
portance IN any ovor-sea operations
"As Tar a. the submarines themselves
ere concerned. Il Il believed that ours
are on q par with any IN The world In
the appropriation made BY the last con-
grass two types for the first time were
includcd-ons Of high surface speed. TO
accompany the fleet. ana one for coast
and harbor defense. In the building Of
two such distinct types we are IN accord
With what foreign countries are doing
ami submarine flotiIias IN the future will
probably be- composed OF vessels Of these
two types"
OF aviation the secretary says:
AIR craft have demonstrated IN tho
present war in Europe that no military
arm 10 complete which lacks them. They
WA not replace vessels Of war but viii
extend the field Of operations 10 the air
as well a. on the surface Of ana UNDER
meath the water. They provide the best
means for discovering submarine n1ines
and have become an Indispensable naval
adjunct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
German Papers Laud
Men Of Soharnhorst,
Gneisenau, Leipzig

BEhL1N. Dec. ia-(klla TIA Hague to
IQndon, Dec 123~xho ne,wapepcra dis
cues Tho loss 81 she German cruleers.
echernhcrst. oneiaenau feIpaIg and
Numbers or the Faiklana ialandn, In q
TONS q kecnest sorrow, but with cora-
plete fealHnaGion. They n4prcna patriotic
pfidc Ia the previous achievements Of
these wafahlpa enA express The opinion
that Corcnel where they defeated the
Hf|tlth cruisers. Good Hope and Mon
inenth. win BULK larger IN naval history
than the battle OF the Faikionde
The North German oanetto eays tht
rFuieora stood an unequal contest with
honor. fully meeting the high ekpecta.
iient that the FatnfrlenG had placed ia
ne aquadfon's efficiency and mora
power
tfhaf Ensiand needs en sizhs.fnie pro
panaefance Ia fighting five German eruisl
Sra Rays the Koelniseho voiks zeltanx
'illusltaaee hetlor than anything ele6 ths
me Enallah Admiralty fsAfs tho csrmal
navy. We continue 70 trust IN the a.
ticlency 81 Qua wstshlps. the bravery 81
nuf hiuejppksts and she pre-eninent nbll
~ Of our naval leaders
Tho Rhepisch Wesifafllsche raass xel
tunE saga: Admlral count von apel
as.c ~ brave heroes covered iheninalre
and peImauy, with lnsptfiahahle fame
They achieved moro than the most san
rNlpt expectations
4ha hefnour1pr hnchrlcbten naya eth
anipa could have taken refuse Ia a neel
llni hertof and been dlaaf,aed nnd thel
crews impflsoned. but tina 0elmana q
lhem woglo never have consented 10 ihll
They wefo resolrea 10 slsk their live
~ aehlstlDs deeds fer the sacred RAG .
ne Falherland. under which iher serve
- lopgi they were determined 10 sho,
what the uefniAu nasy y made o. m
he1e'c death ol these conresccua mon vi
y nnfofe@lafie - leng 60 oermans M
- teEih snd cherish German Sent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
navy NEEDS TWO
HUNDRED AIR CRAFT
Captain Mark L Bristol Outlines
the Situation in a supplemeH-
tary Report
EssEHTrAL PART OF DEFENSE
Aeroplnnsa Can ne Usoa - Detect
pre.encs % Submarines nna
Mines ana Can Destroy
Them vvfth Bomns.

WARRINGTON, Dec. lz.--Two hundred
naval alrcraft-ioo for active service and
100 70 be held IN reserve--aro urgently
needed ~ the United states navy IN its
plans Tor natiorrt eesecsss o. outliued IN
Recommendation Of Captain MARX L.
Bristol. chief OF the aeronhutfcai bureau
of the Navy department 20 the house
naval COMMITTEES. made public today.
Captain Brlstols Recommendations arr
contained In a supplemental statement
lesd before the committee Other tesu-
mony Of Captain Bristol already has been
made pubic.
Il would require an appropriation Of
y. Moooo 70 bring the aeFonauucd brancn
ol tha navy up 70 q proper standard o.
efficiency, Captain Bristol told the com
mistee Its purposo he describea as fob
lows.
Neoded for secutins.
The cir navy Of the United States must
conslat Of seinl-fleid or nonsrigid aero
planes. the destroyer. cruiser and battle
ahip Of the cir. respectively. The aero
phase win be used Ter scouting 90 ais
covsr the enemys fleet. especially sub
lanfInss and mines. and 70 attack The
dlrigibles and aeroplanes Of the enemy
Il \ Ire torpedo hoatn Of The aif against
che alfship cruisers and battleships. Hav-
inr discovered the submarines end mines
II directs The cir cruisers 70 attack thess
craft ana 10 countefniine and a. The
same time protects thu cruisers from che
encmy'n aircraft. The air cruisers alas
viii lay mines The air battieships VII
meet the aifcraft Of the enemy IN battle
probably win be used 70 drop aerial tor
peapes on ths surface ships Of the enemy
ana b. utsIized over land for Feconnasa
nanca and dropping bomba
Ennehtiak part 81 Dafemns.
Tina usca 10 which aircraft can be pu'
In war win be better known after thl
European war II seems that the air nay1
will BE- just as essential part ~ ~
countrys fighting force AZ the battle
ships and submarines
The front OF our fieat Ia action hal
now become q vertical plane. with sub
marines and mines beneath tho surface
bnftl1nhips, cruisers and destroyetn on ~
surfaces ana aircraft IN the cir 10 b
aucconaful against any enemy the coun
tfy must have command Of the air thl
same ~ command og the sea-.
Can Detect sunmnetnes.
Any nation thht has suitable aircraft
could detect eubmArines,p ne added. .Thl
e4topiane can see submarines and nalne
very plainly, gaids the dlElelhle % them
which can deecend clona % the waite
ana drop high expionlvep 10 oountermln'
che rnlnes or destroy the submarines. vi
can pick Up tho mines ri The usual dopth
ever follow tho anehor line at the minI
down "a a conaiderahla Ant,fh baloH IA,
mime The submarine. n Il comes 20 thl
surface. could be attacked by The sur
fnco craft The submarine could dive deel
only for = limited tine, but munt cem
up ana show Tie periscopo 80 set IT, boar
inet A bomb dropped upon IL SHOULD no
pa atrRnGeA to explode untn beneath III
water The pciiecopo n often dieeovoro
by Tho weah e makes 0no could zoe
auhfnnfino fifty 10 ~ feet IN clta
water"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Allies Would Set
Up Palestine as an
Independent State

Correspondents OF the Associated Press,l
LONDON. Nov. ae.-one result Of the
present war may be the realization Of
the dream OF centuries past-tne setting
up Of Palestine &c an independent Jewish
state, Both England and Russia viii
favor the project. says the London Globe
England because a small neutral state
in the Holy Land viii be the best possible
protection 70 Suck and Egypt; Russia be-
cause It will make the way easier for It
to settle certain Jewish problems within
rs own borders. Continuins the Globe
sayss
THE events OF the moment show how
immediately Egyptian integrity Is imper-
lied by the fact that a righ-of-way
through Palestine Is open to hostile
power Palestine must becoms either
British or neutral There is an obvious
POLITICAL objection to British occupation.
Neutrality Is the more desirable solution.
"But II Palestine IL to become neutral.
who II TO govern NJ Directly that ques-
ticn Is raised the claim of the Jews forces
itself upon our attention We have to
deal with the remarkable fact that q
people which lost It's country over 1000
years ago stili oherishes the memory Of
that loss. and links the hope Of recovery
with its deepest religious Instincts.
Here then We have two influences at
work for the re-establlshment Of a Jewish
stste-the British desire for a neutral
Palestine. and the territorial instinct OF
the Jews themselves. There Is third
influence Russia has pledged itself 70
the establishments Of an autonomous
Poland under the czar. But in Poland.
as We know It now, there - one obvious
obstacle TO the development OF q Polish
state strong IN ita national consciousness.
and that Is the presence Of largo Jewish
element. All who know Russian Poland
win agree that settlement Of the Jewish
question is essential TO the complete sue
eeAs OF the great scheme to which Russia
Il pledged. ana Win recognize that Il q
precisely to the Polish Jews that the re
constellation Of the Jewish state would
make the strongest appeal"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Creighton Uni's
Orchestra to Give
Concert This Week

An in1ornal concert will be given
THURSDAY evening At the Creighton audi
ieriom BY the university erohestrA. a.
slated ~ = fsw prominent soioiata, who
VIII appear Ia vocal numbers II Il she
first appearance this season OF any Of
the untvoFsitya musical oreanizationa
and will b the opening OF q very busy
seanon. BESIDES this concert the mu-
sicianu will appear with the Elae club n
February.
A varied and carefully selected pro-
sran has been afraneoa Ter THURSDAY
concert. ana under the direction Of Prof.
Henry Beck. instructor Of the orchestra,
the numbers are being worked up 70 a
point Of perfection.
Boaldes the instrumental numbers vocal
numbers win Be given ~ q. s. rnIihrfrk
nololst Of the University Cleo club and
~ Miss lIaGsi True. who win b remom.
barred for her former successful appear
ance. Miss Marie Martin, a pupil az nlls.
Aiunchhoff and q soprano Of splendid
ability. win hing.
Tickets are on sale At the Art college
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13


played very effective arrangement Of
hrhe ride OF the Walkures" and Miss
ner-brauin Magic Fire Music. '3ies-
fried, will be Tho subject OF the next
A very entertaining program oe eeiec-
lions from The bohemian Girl was
flven before tina musical department Of
the Woman's club on December under
the direction OF Miss Helen Macikin. Dur.
4nG the reading Of the story OF the Opera.
NE Eafioua musical nnnibere were intro
@sis VHS Vsn < 81 I sa SRss a s
Maclin. Mrs. Ryan, MIR. Frank Mach and
tir Walter p orahasn.
Tho nfendesa aohn chnlr has sr.t r.o.,v.s
tha definite dates Tor the spring concerts.
when the Chicago Symphony orchestra
Will be heard with the choir. Monday
ana Tuesday, April g and y. have heen
mss tes an y Sss nns Ts ser sns
Mas Margaret Keyes, alto; Mr.. Lambert
Murphy tenor. and Mi. Clarence White
Hill. bass. These aololsts have all been
heard with the choir before, save Miss
monded, having aunE three different
times al tho Worcester festivals.
Louise Jansen Wyilo gave the frat Of a
residential studio. ssSi Farnsn street lest
Friday evening. The prceram waa par
ticlpatod IN ~ tho following advanced
pupils: Miss. Ethel PaFaona Mlss I.or-
0enevsove BaHtttr, Mrs Frank Pruche
and Mrs. r, 3 RadInqky,
Puplln OF Lhella Alien gave tho Decenhr
Der recital Saturday afternoon In her
studio. Those on the program we're; Miss
Mc0rath. Miss &tnrHesay Miss Rowland.
Mfrs Ichan. Minn Cram, Miss W4eson.
Miss sehneckcnbsrKef. Miss Wenger,
Ernest Lundafen. Merrill Nofthwai. Joe
Harding, Leo Krau6o Efneat Xchau
Henry sohfsakL The january recital will
be given ~ the First Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
Ballet Dancers Up
Against for Slippers

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN. Nov. so-Girls OF the
Royal Danish ballet ara placed in ssri-
Gus dilemma. They cannot get ballet shoes
/ froRn Paris.
The ballet SHOES manufactured here are
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

tbe lads who sen the daily papers on the
streets had the time OF their young lives.
So pleased was Manager Byrne with their
behavior and Appreciation Of hts efforts
that he has announced THAI he win In
wife them again some time within the
next few weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

20 heavy that the girls cannot dance with
them. n the conditions % not improve
tho balletmaster VIII be compelled 70 ar
range bailcts with naked foot dances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

The want "A Columns Of The Bee Are
read Daily BY People In Search Of Adj
vsrtised Opportunities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
NEWSlES ARE GUESTS
At ORPHEUM THEATER

Manager Byrne Of the orpheum had rs
newsies Is his guests Friday night and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13
SA,MVSICs Il
Iss..s.,l, ....l.1s5l
~ urNnrrrTA M. nrrs.

-. AVE you ever noticed how very
H closely our social activities
are interwoven with music 2
c-gV,1 No matter what one does IN a
Ik3flt.|13H social way. there n usually
saasAAAD music Of some sort IN con-
junction with n. II one merely goes TO
e good hotel for dinner. there is an or
chestra OF several pieces which plays
popular classics, which merely means
music that has worth 20 which every
body likes II there Isn't always an or
chestra. there is phonograph. and then
one frequently listens 70 Caruao. Sem
birch and other stars and oven better
musie. II one goes 10 other cafes one
sometimes hears cabaret singers with the
latest popular hite-muslc, but perhaps
not quite 6pch good music. There r.
hardly a banquet given By an organise
tlon but that music Il furnished. There
- hardly club meeting held informally
AZ any home but that either In connec-
tion With the meeting or after II there IL
some music. II n rare that hostess
gives dinner. or invites friends TO any
OF the smaller social function, that there
is not either informal music or a prepared
t1'itAA W Hotio Nb3Sinitf tNhAHOu OF IN
vited artist.
At tho large receptions ana teas there
n almost invafiably music either ~ a
harpist or small orchestra. Ana az the
dances-what would they DO without
ntslcg Among society people muain Is
fashionable. especially among the most
cultivated rncnlefs Of the wcaishler
classes. who 80 IN Tor the arts a. pas
times. rather than Tor a number Of those
hobbies Of lesser personal advantage
sometimes INDUCED In by the idle rich.
such as monkeys a. guests at dinner and
the like
Tn The churches music Il most neces
sary part Of tho service. In the great
national conventions. which meet every
year IN some city or other. almost In
variably the sessions are opened with =
prayer and then music. before the bust
n6as meeting.
IN fact. IN any place where humanity
comes together IN social intercourse music
has some part,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13


Henry Cox announces an informal re-
citni 81 Chamber music and violin AMI
cello solos, 81 " given In the recital hall
81 the Omaha School Of Orchestral 4n-
stfumcnl4 ~ Seventeenth and tHrnam
streets on Monday evening, Dacamher ~,
~ STA Those taking part win be Mira.
III, 4. Mnhonof. the Mif1os june HfcWn.
E14'e AAfQna rfi0a rauftian. H1len
Yates sophia Wrln6leln. HaNel Wilcox
Patti Atkinson Pearl KlInabcH and
Mafea Meyer aud ~ Oscar Nfelnsfein
The public = cordially invited.
Nies Florenco Woollcy. q graduate ol
QblflIn ceilos.t las fecentlF o,.ens.a =
studio with Mr.. HENRY cox she will
Elye 2 public reelln shortly after Christ.
mas The rafuculnrs 70 he annonncel
yazgaEy 5: Rnqelph CANS smlnsnl
f'enisl recital under uanegfinanl 81 Mis-
January is-CarrIs Jaeohs Bond. Nortl
side Christian church.
january @-Alma Chuck. rlran gun
Pallet. Joint recital, presrnsed BY M|si
| AZ fhe last meeting of the Warne.
study Q.ae1 '-fhe Walkure'f wke the nlfh
/ iect Mis- Nlnna Meyer sang ~
/ IenopP hrlnnhIie "Walk1rs CIR Ms
itnlcgon Cotton and Miss Janet Hal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13


''When The relative slzss q aas nests
OF the great nations enumerated above
are considered It win be seen that the
United States has q submarine Slotllla
rtiatlvely and actually very powerful.
Engiand's fleet Is moro than twice Is
great a. ours. yet IL has but little more
than half Is many more submarines
France has a considerable larger cub
marine fleet than ours. with q smaller
navy. but q has IN the past taken the
lead m submarino building. some years
ego France abandoned tho oroa,lnaught
poiicx 70 acquire larEe numbers q sub
marines. but IN the last two or three
years has made nnusuai exortions 70 NJ
pair IL deficiency IN dreadnaushts Eng
land has overoolne th1a LEAD. and Ne are
On that road. having 10 addition 10 the
fifly-one ships aiready mentioned sight
OF more authorlned by lat years ban. on
which work VIII shortly cornmenoo. and
We are asking foF eieht o. more this
year. which via swell our total 70 At
least slxsy-seven IN the next three years.
Germany, with a larger neet lhan ours
has less sabn,arines. ana 1apan. with =
fleet smaller aken ours m strength. only
Ihal( a. many submarines
/ what We have done. howexSr. IN sub.
marine construction Is but az earnest %
What mist b done b the culture When
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

we you ever noticed how very
closely our social activities
are interviewer with ntusicg
No matter what one does IN a
social way. there h usually
lnInlc ~ nnlnn nnr.l a. nn..-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-04
HORSE .S LOST
 IN THE RIVER

4 horse belonging to Roler. Lowe, one oG 8 team which was talk ing Captain Sid Harrington and party to the foot Of Lake La- Barge, was lost in tne river u.- tween the mouth of .ae Iahh-ml and the head of the lake on sun day. The ice suddenly gave way and the horses went in, one , c.ug saved. As the sled was partially submerged, there was a wild scramble of the half dozen or more passengers, all Of whom made record time in reach ing solid ice. One of the drivers narrowly escaped going under, being down to the shoulders and holding On to the crumbliug i"o around him. He was rescued just in time. As there were two teams with the outfits, the party contiaued, reach ing the foot of the lake Monday night without further mishap.- Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-04
SAGAC.0US D0G
 SAVES MASTER

Geneva, May 4-IIaying been en- tombed in a huge avalanche, Jos eph Moser, young Swiss of Val ais. owes his life to the s1gacity Of his dog. Both 'had been Oyerwhclm- ed in the big slide, but the dog managed to get free and make his way to Noser's home, where its peculiar behavior led his father to summons the neighbors and set out in search of the young man Piloted by the dog the Oarty reach cd the avalanche and after six hours succeeded in extracting the the youth, who was unconscious and and barely alive.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-04
! MILLION DOLLAR
 FAIR FOE ALASKA

Fairbanks, April 3O--Fairbanks and the Tanana valley and the whole of the interior Alaska is very much in earnest about the holding of a fair upon the completion of the government railroad in 1917.
 At recent meeting articles of incorporation were ordered drawn, the name of the corporation to be the Alaska Semi-Centennial EX- position Association" and the stock to be capitalized for one million dollars.
 Fairbanks people will subscribe literally as a matter of course, and it is believed that at lelst $60O,OOO worth of the stock can be sold in the different cities of Alaska, since all of them will be benefited.
 It is expected the government will make liberal donation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-04
THE BOATS
The Alameda is due here from tho westward at D. III. tOuay.

The Alameda is due here from tho westward at 6 D. III. tovay.
 The Princess May got away for the south at s o'clock Saturday night.
 The Georgia got in yesterday at 4 p. m. and sailed again at l2 o'clock midnight.
 At Il o'clock this morning the Northwestern was reported at Sheep Creek. and is expected 10 reach skaagwey at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning
 The Spokane will arrive in sEag- way sometime tomorrow evening, with 12 passengers and a5 tons of cargo The boats also has a large amount of freight to land at FC W. II. Seward and Haincs.
 The Dolphin arrived yesterday a, I2 o'clock with a small amount Of freight and the following pass engers: Mrs. K. Barnett, F. D. He.- ser, s. Popovich and wife, C. kuhl- man, V. J. Grant, M. Chirus. Mrs. " J. Grammatt, and four ctocrage. "a addition to the above, who were all from the outside, there were quite a number of people from Juneau whose names did not appear on the passenger list The boa. left for the south about 1 D. m yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-04
FIRE COMPANY
 H0-DSELEGT.0N

The members of t1e Skagway Volunteer Fire Department held a regular meeting saturday night at Fsreman.s hall at which the annual election took place, and the follow ing officers were chosen for the en- -uu@ year: LA. Bender. reelected ire ...eE. J. AL Tanner. reelected treasurer: George 3Iagee, re-elect- ed secretary: Geo. Greis5eck, Will liam sae-r-r and Morris Godding, trustees.
 The members of the different ...r.u.es then elected their officers IS .o lows:
 Chemical Engine Co. No Fred Tanner. foreman; Robert shelly, as
 Hose Co. No l-George Magee, foreman; Mark Phelps. assistant.
 Hose Co. No 2-Aulrow Rapuzzi, foreman: Tad U.lerv assistant.
 Hose Co No 8 -Gclo Smith, foreman. Wm Bunting, assistant.