davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-16
SERGT. MACK CAN SHOOT.
Wins Special Prise In National
Rine Association Matches.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 15-A spe-
cial prize offered for the highest aggre-
gate score In a number of the National
Rife Association matches was awarded
to-day to Sergt. T. G. Mack OF the Sixth
Infantry. Massa chusetts, whose aggre-
gate was 677. Sergt. ]. Lienhardt, ma
rines, was second with GA and Cor
poral J. Frank Coppedge, marines, third
with 672. The scores upon which the
aggregate was based were those made in
the Wimbledon. members Presidents,
Leech and Marine Corps matches.
nj the shootof this afternoon for sec
ond place In the rapid fire match Sergt.
Schofield won the honors and takes the
medal and $3.50 in cash.
The sun., 1915-10-16
AR1rYS TICKETS IN DEMAND.
ALREADY 1000 OF Its 10000 Asked
DOr-Many to he Heard From.

WEST POINT, Oct. 15.-Lieut Charles
b. Meyer. secretary and treasurer OF the
Army Athletic Council, announced to-
night that 1900 OF the 1880 seats
which form the Armys allotment for
the Army-Navy football game to he
played at the Polo Grounds in New York
on November 27 have been asked for
and that nearly a thousand subscribers
had yet to be heard from.
Tho distribution OF tickets will be
begun on October 25 and thereafter no
mail will be opened until the distribu-
tion Is finished. The tickets will be
mailed to subscribers on November 5.
Both the Army and Navy athletic
associations have options on several
thousand extra tickets that remain with
the New York National League club.
To further safeguard against specu-
lators, these seats will not be issued
except on an order from the secretary
Of either the Navy or Army athletic
aaoociation.
The sun., 1915-10-16
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA.

The Virginia eleven having beaten
Yale. 10 to o. the formers game with
Harvard this afternoon is expected to
bail tussle II has had this season.
Vigorous efforts have been made at
Cambridge this week to point the eleven
for the meeting with the Virginians.
Harvard's playing since the season
opened has been ragged and erratic and
handicapped by injuries to numerous
candidates. but the power is there in a
crude state and is likely any time to get
going for score wide enough to win
by. no matter what weaknesses may
arise to give the other side some points.
Football sense has been shown by the
Harvard players and points have been
acquired by aptitude in taking advan-
tage Of opposing misplay.
Three drop kickers have been busy
at Cambridge for the last few days.
The Crimson wants to be prepared to
score at long range: also to have a
kicker to Offset the boot!ng Of Thurman
Of Virginia, whose toe feats did much
to beat Yale That Virginia will come
north and clean up two big elevens Is
possi BILE. but not probable.
This isn't the only game on the
schedule whose outcome is no foregone
conclusion. A likely scrap is promised
near by. several in fact. Colgate plays
at West Point. and Colgate in recent
seasons always bears watching. The
Army has been slow In hitting its stride
and hasn't done anything impressive,
though with much better season to
date than the Navy. which. already
beaten twice. will clinch with the Penn
eleven, which also has sustained. and
had the possible benefit Of hard knocks.
Union, unbeaten for more than year.
.s down for a battle with New York
University at Ohio Field. and the Con-
necticut Aggies will play Fordham
at Fordham. Locally. therefore. the
schedule provides two attractive games.
Yale, after two gruelling games.
has Springfield to dispose OF. II possible.
The Blue showed more football in
practice this week than at any other
time. but is still experimenting freely
with the material and has three first
class lnemen. Black. Baldridge and
Belts laid up with injuries.
Princeton and Lafayette. long time
rivals. will come together. The Tigers.
after getting safely by the Rutgers and
Syracuse encounters. aren't uneasy.
Maybe they'll show something on offence
to-day. They haven't so far. Cornell
w. Bucknell. Dartmouth W.. Vermont.
Brown vs.. Williams and Trinity vs.
Amherst embellish the schedule. Cornell
Is driving along at speed. The Ithacans'
game to-day Is the last prior TO their
meeting with Harvard. and Dartmouth's
battle with Vermont is its last before
Princeton is encountered.
The sun., 1915-10-16
Any TRUCE MUST BE BY
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEN
American Leaguers Opposed to Compromise With
Feds, but Will Not Interfere if Companion Cir
cult Wants to Absorb Independents.

Donovan I'VE hope to effect these dur
ing the winter. possibly at the December
meeting. II our plans mature we should
De In much better shape for next years
fight"
Capt T. I. Huston. who has IN per-
sonal charge the direction OF plans for a
new home for the Yankees, said yester-
day that he hoped within the next two
weeks to make a public announcement Of
the site for the park.
circuit changes in the International
League are contemplated which should
equip this formidable minor association
FOR another stout hght through 1916.
From an authoritative source 1t has been
learned that the Barrow enterprise in
tends to drop Harrisburg. Pa, and Rich
mond. Va. from Its membership before
the opening Of the 1915 campaign. Ac-
cording to present plans Hartford. Conn.
and Springfield, Mass. will be substl-
tuted 10 maintain an eight club Or
ganization. Springfield and Hartford
balance on account OF Montrears loca-
ton.
The fans Of Tacoma, Wash, have or
ganiHed a hot stove association known
as the American Night League. Periodic
smokers are held at which the members
impersonate the prominent characters
OF the circuit OF which the Red Sox are
champions.
A programme Of the inaugural annual
banquet was received yesterday by Bill
Donovan. The entertainers imperso-
mated Ban Johnson, Billy Evans, Clar-
ence Rowland. Clark Griffith. Bill Car
rigan. Hugh Jennings, Donovan. Hickey.
Kohl and Others
Secretary John Il. Foster OF the Giants
denied emphatically story sent out
from Chicago to the effect that Larry
Doyle would figure in a trade for Heine
Zimmerman.
That is the old yearly pipe" said
John. "The clubs never have broached
a trade OF any kind"
President Ebbets announced yesterday
that he had received the signed contract
OF r. II. Goodbred, Lawrence Miller and
Lester +. Stevenson. Goodbred is
pitcher purchased from Oshkosh in 1914
and farmed to Newark Of the Interna-
tionA League last year. Miller. an out
fielder and Stevenson. a pitcher, were
purchased this year from tho St Roni-
face club.
The sun., 1915-10-16
MontcInir Academy 27-O winner

MoNrcLAIR, N. j.. Oct. 15--Montclair
Academy defeated the Batten High
School eleven In n hard fought battle
here this afternoon by score OF 27
to 0. Three of Montclairs touchdowns
were made In the last period when long
forward passes and Capt. Hazels rushes
proved too much for the exhausted
Elizabeth boys.
The sun., 1915-10-16
C0NQUEROR OF YALE
TO OPPOSE HARVARD
Virginia Tries To-day to Make
Its Record Two Straight
in the North.
NAVY AND PENN TO CLASH
TO-DAY.s FOOTBALL GAMES.

TO-OAH'S FOOTBALL GAMES.
Harvard VS.. Virginia at Cambridge.
Yale vs.. Springfield at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Lafayette at Princeton.
Army VS.. Colgate at West Point
Cornell ". Bucknell at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS. Vermont at Hanover.
Brown VS.. Williams at Providence.
Fordham va Connecticut Aggies at Ford
Lehish Va. Albright at South Bethlehem.
- New York University VS.. Union at New
Rutgers VS.. Muhienbers at New Bruins
wick
Stevens vs. Haverford at Hoboken.
syracuse VS.. Rochester at Syracuse.
Trinity vs. Amherst at Hartford.
Maine ve Boston College az Orono
Crsinus VS. Swarthmore at Collegcvtlle.
Washington and Jefferson vs westmin-
rer Mt Washington. Pa.
Wesleyan VS. Bowdoin at Middletown.
West Virginia vs.. Geneva at Morgantown.
Colby VS.. Norwich at waterville.
Dickinson vs. Franklin and Marshall at
Carlisle.
Georgetown W. North Carolina at wash
ington.
Johns Hopkins vs. Western Maryland
a. Baltimore.
Penn state vs. Gettysburg at State Col
lege.
Rensselaer, Va Hamilton at Troy.
chicago VS. Indiana at Chicago.
Michigan VS.. Case at Ann Arbor.
Minnesota VS.. South Dakota at Mime
apolis.
Tufts vs.. Middlebury at Medsord.
Andover VS.. Harvard Freshmen at And
over.
Exeter w. Yale Freshmen at Exeter.
iiill school VS.. Princeton Freshmen at
pottstoNn
The sun., 1915-10-16
1 ruCe
TWO HIGH SCHOOLS TO
MEET COLLEGE TEAMS
Norris Plays N. Y. L. Seconds
To-day and Clinton Opposes
Columbia Freshmen.
Scholastic Events To-dn,.
FOOTBALL.

|
Commerce VS.. East Orange. at E,.i Or.
| stuyyesant VS.. Stamford High. at STAIN.
| ford. Conn.
Morris ,s New York University Sec.
onds at Ohio Field.
DE witt clinton vs.. Columbia Freshmen
Adelphi Academy VS.. Boys High a,
Adolphi Field.
=, ST. Johns Prep vs.. Brooklyn rep, at
-, Flushing VS. Lincoln High. a; Ineie.lde
81 Paurs School VS.. Newark Academy.
Erasmus Hall VS.. Boys High. a, w..,
End oval.
Manual vs.; New York Military Academy.
Poly Prep vs.. stevens Prep at Hoboken
ST Francis Prep vs.. Freeport High, at
Erasmus Hail VS.. Commercial. at Eras.
Morris Va. Evander Chiids. at Morris
Curtis W. Commerce, at staten Island
Boys High W.. Manual Training. a; Pa.
rade Grounds.
clinton vs.. Townsend Harris. at DE Wit,
Clinton.
Two OF Manhattan high school foot.
ball teams will have as opponents to-day
elevens from the local colleges. Morris
Will line up against the New York tni-
versity seconds at Ohio Field. while the
,t W Ut 'lntDl representatives VIII
face the Columbia Freshmen at South
Field Playing in one OF the backfeld
positions on the Columbia eleven against
his former school will lie Raimondo, who
starred with the Clintonians last year
The High School Of Commerce, with two
victories and one defeat to its credit
so far this season, will travel to East
Orange. y. j.. where IL will play the
local high school. Stuyvesant Will be
the guest of Stamford High School at
Stamford, Conn.
In Brooklyn much interest is centred
in the 81. Johns Prep-Brooklyn Prep
clash at Hawthorne Field. 81. Johns
which heretofore never had been con-
sidered seriously for the scholastic
honors across the bridge. has a surprs-
ngly strong combination this year. II
opened it's season last Saturday by dc.
feating Erasmus Hall. which for years
has been represented by one OF tle
strongest elevens of H." city.
Manual Training will have 1t out WIN
the New York Military Academy eleven
at Ebbets Field. As last year. tho
student soldiers will come Ia bod.
having chartered boat. They W. ;.
met at the landing by special ears ana
will go Ia the field rs the band pIavs
lively air-. Last year the Academy
boys won by q score OF 90 TO o. hut
Manual expects TO turn the tables
to-day.
The sun., 1915-10-16
Delaney Again Church A. l.. Head

Frederick j. v. Delaney was reelected
president OF the Church Athletic League
for the fifth successive year at the an
nual meeting held last night at the 81.
George Athletic Club. Joseph Elias
again was elected v!ce-presdent while
Edwin S. Bethlehem was reelected sec
retary-treasurer.
Another member was admitted 10 the
league, the Loughl!n Lyceum OF Brook
lyn, which forsook the Catholic Athletic
I
The sun., 1915-10-16

The 81. Iaul's School Sc 'oud ;eaIn de.
feated the South SIDE lI.su School eleven
at Garden city ycstcrdu, hy a score -.
u to 6 Forward rasScv, advanced the
ball H. big jumps for 81. rauls. Join
son. Birch and Spcdcu. the Last nance q
brother o' ihc CuracH runner. o4rn
tailed a :. Paul tuuchdosn. wh.-
Proctor made the only South : lie tou- u.
down.
The sun., 1915-10-16
Burke Wins With Knockout.

Battling Burke knocked out Young
Loughrey IN the sixth round at the
Longacre A A. last night,
The sun., 1915-10-16

Larry Williams Of Philadelphia beg,
Jack Dris COLI a. the Nardcrblit \ -
last night. hr.,coil hci'c 'sdualicd n
the ninth round for rcs'rt.us to a beck.
hand punch.
The sun., 1915-10-16
Wilson at Quarter, Legore at
Fullback for Yale Against
Springfield Eleven.
CORNELL IN GOOD SHAPE

and Buechler alternated at quarter and
although II Is planned to start Neylapd
Tomorrow. II is more than likely that
the coaches will use all three of the
pilots before the fray is ended Britton.
who has been idle for a month. is slated
to be at end for a part of the game.
Colgate is expected to give the cadets
the same old fight that characterizes its
annual visits.
SCHENECTADY, ". Y, Oct. l5.-The
Union College football team has been
working hard this week preparing for
to-morrows game with n. Y. T.. at New
York. Coach Dawson has been drilling
football into the squad until it now
appears balanced eleven. A light
scrimmage took place this afternoon.
Rosecrans and Girling were kept busy
at their punting.
Bud Culloton, former Ulster Academy
fullback. distinguished himself In prac-
tically every play while in the back
field OF the Columbia freshman team
In long scrtmmage against the var
sty on South Field yesterday after
noon. He ripped through the varsity
line on offence and his tackling held
the more mature eleven to two touch
downs. Coach Metcalf put Slower at
quarterback In place of Miller. Met
calf announced that no practice will be
held to-day. He urged the men to at
tend the Stevens -Haverford game or
the Eordham-C connecticut Aggies con-
test.
The scrubs were licked badly by the
second freshman eleven. which was re-
enforced by the coaching STAFF Paul
wilmington, the former Harvard man.
got into a uniform and played on the
freshman line. Tom Thorp. Pete Fisher
and Metcalf played in the backfield.
while Ike Teller assigned himself TO an
end position.
As final preparation for the Union
game this afternoon Coach Reilly of
the New York University football team
put his men through long workout %"
Ohio Field yesterday. No scrmmag-
was held. the entire time being devoted
TO kicking practice and long signal
drill. The chances seem to be about
even for the two teams to-day. Last
season the upstate eleven was victor
ious. to 0. This year the Violet has
been strengthened both in the line and
In the backfeld. The lineup will be
the same as usual. with the possible
exception OF Taylor. who may be used
as one Of the backs.
Coach Vaughn gave the Fordham var
sity hard scrimmage yesterday-for
the first time this season on the eve OF
a game. Capt. Dunn directing the team
at quarterback. The varsity inter-
changed positions with the second string
players at times and Cantwell. a scrub
end. held his pace with the varsity at
all stages He will receive a trial agains,
Connecticut to-day.
Fordham will not play its strongest
lineup to-day. owing TO the Injuries OF
Treanor, the centre. who has a sprained
hand, and Morcaldi at quarter, who Is
suffering from a pulled tendon in his
back. Delehanty will AL in the pivot
position while Capt. Dunn will be shifted
from back 10 quarter, Golden taking
Capt. Dunn's place.
The sun., 1915-10-16

Pacific Coast Ieaxus.
Vernon, 3; Oakland, Q.
Salt Lake, Z: San FRANCHISE, q
Los Angeles. 8: Pertland. 4.
The sun., 1915-10-16

,'Apprentice allowance Of nvs pounds
claimed
The sun., 1915-10-16

New HAVEN, Oct. l5.-The Yale foot
ball eleven was put through only a
slight workout to-day in preparation for
to-morrows game with the Springfield
Y. NJ c. A. Training School. A short
signal drill was held and the men re-
ceived individual coaching
The lineup tomorrow will be different
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22

Have you a silent" musical in-
,trument In your home? Unless it's
,'ar',d here by sentiment, let
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
= buyer for ID.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22
CRUCIAL PERIOD DRAWS NEAR

Z VIDENcEs multiplying
- phases with rapidiy Either will within
lew months
World but of all
as to have ceased offensive tactics
made
throwing machines lowered the
within miles
dared make his capable
only watched waited but fought with all
Kitchener
mel On the other hand Australia
bottled the Kiel
to changed umbng
the kaiser really fighting
have reduced
Germany meanwhile
This the nutshell considering
Conditions reaching
will
hardly possible will n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22
AMERICA NEEDS
MERCHANT MARINE
JAMES j. HILL STRONGLY oP-
POSED TO THE SUBSIDY
SYSTEM

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 22-James j Hill,
in paper on Freedom for Our For
eign Trade" submitted to the sec
ond national foreign trade conven-
ton here today. said the "indispen.
sable" condition for such freedom
was adequate ocean carriage in Amer
lean ships. To buy service by big
subsidies was, he declared, losing
game The need of merchant ships
in America was almost as great as
that of other nations for munitions
of war.
In the month of November" he
said, 1.-THE exports from the port OF
New York were s12,OO0,OO0 more
than the year before There was an
increase of about 300 per cent in the
exports of food products. The for
eign demand must increase in direct
ratio with the exhaustion of supplies
in warning nations. How are these
goods, which we desire to sell and
others are anxious to buy, to be car
ried to the oversee markets?
Such a slight relief as was af
forded by the wise removal of the
prohibition of registry for foreign
built vessels has been given. 1t il
hardly drop in the bucket. Up Il
the week ending December 26, 1914
American registry has been granted
to los vessels heretofore operates
under foreign control, aggregatinl
373.S40 gross tons. This is no
enough to prevent present congestion
and holds out little hope for the SUI
ply of further needs.
american cost of ship-construC
ton is from SO to 100 per cen
higher than that abroad, and accorC
ing to a reported statement of Car
tain Robert Dollar, who operate
ships in both domestic and foreig
trade, it costs about $1T,236 more
year to operate a ship of 5000 ton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS

Prohibition isn't the only thing
that opens the jails. There is Blease.
Philadelphia North American.
All who are willing to run for the
presidency in 1915 are beginning to
say "Aye!"-Baltimore Sun.
The war censor has much to stand
for, but we can't blame the war songs
on him.-Atlanta Constitution.
The only objection to mild weather
in January is the danger of encour-
aging the spring poets.-Pittsburg
Gazette.
Abandonment of the observation
cars by the railroads will be hard on
the soap manufacturers Pittsburg
Gazette.
An American dollar has a buying
value of S1.O5 in Switzerland And
that OF about Is cents here. Port
land Oregonian
BARRIERS are frank to say they have
no sympathy with the movement,
safety first Cincinnati CONNER
cial.Tribune.
The first achievement of the new
Indiana legislature was the smashing
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22
AN OFFICE BY REQUEST

HE
wishes of the
eminently
considerable
time
he
friends rallied
his yesterday.
nothing
Nevada had right be considered
Mghes they
greater political
the The
established willing
kindly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22

Washington be drier than congress
all right invent noiseless ypewriters but who
one doesn't chew gum bang her hair weeks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22

under the American than under the
British flag. These are the disadyan-
tages under which our foreign trade
labors.
There are but two resources; one
merchant marine owned and ope-
rated by the government; the other
a merchant marine provided by and
for the people.
THE former just now urgently adj
yocated, is an unwise and would be
certainly disastrous experiment.
Aside from the complications, almost
certain to drag us sooner or later
into the European conflict, owing to
the uncertain and conflicting claims
of national neutrality, this policy
would be followed by the total de-
struction of the private shipping in
terest. Private enterprise cannot
possibly compete with a government
which pays no interest on the cost
Of its ships and throws aside consid-
Grafton of profit and loss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22

of the Hoosier bill factory. Now it
is Wisconsin's turn.-Milwaukee Wis
consin,
An optimist is a newspaper man
who can enthuse over the benefits the
farmer is to receive from $1.40 wheat,
and not growl when the baker boosts
the price of bread Illu-
minator
So beneficial has proved the French
military decree forbidding use of alb
sinthe by the soldiers that the French
government is thinking of sending 1t
permanently the way of vodka. Rich
mond News.Leader.
Great Britain is making no new
peers at present: but if some one
would present a working plan for
multiplying her supply of Tommy At
kinses, she would adopt ii with en-.
thusiasm. Pittsburg Dispatch
Two young men at Hutchinson,
Kan, are preparing to fight for the
affections OF wealthy young woman.
Where does she come in?' On the
side of the one that wins her, we
imagine Richmond News-Leader.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22
CRIME A POOR TAskMAsTER

<</~RME
~ years
of to
while He
balances his goten
while labor commission
whips public denuncaion
failure things
in crime o s as
its certain
realization
his fellow
spreads beyond control death misery result The
the bid The people Faon doing this thing
their action
thus satirzes The 1910
Nevada hundred
in o hundred Let
Godhed
Monte Bodie.
President Wilson told Sam Blythe the other day that there
o.
successfully contradced Here baby
would Woodrow,
cam e
al
between and l." usually
something is with the public schools
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-01-22
LADIES ENJOY AN
AFTERNOON AT BRIDGE

Mrs. NJ. A. Tanner entertained a
few ladies at auction bridge yester-
day Afternoon from 2 TO 4;30. Those
present were Mrs. Frank Lang, Mrs.
c. c. Boak, Mrs. Robert Gilroy, Mrs.
]. E. Alley, Mrs. G. G. Lincoln. Mrs.
Ned V. Tanner, Mrs. N. A. Cahill and
the hostess. three-course luncheon
was served The prizes were won
by Mrs. Tanner and Mrs Lang
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-04
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hair, don't
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much ar-ali,
which is very injurious, as it dries
the scalp and makes the hair brit
tie.
The best thing to use is Just
plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for
this is pure and entirely greaseless
It's very cheap, and beats soaps or
anything else all to piece You can
get this at any drug store, and
few ounces will last the whole fam
lily for months
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about a tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of srfch,
creamy lather. cleanses thoroughly,
anu rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every
particle Of dust, dirt and dandruff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-04

society Of the First M. E. church We'd
nesday evening at the parsonage. The
husbands of the members will be en-
tertained. The Rev. Mr.. Hartman will
preside.
Mr. Charles Burgoyne. with party
of seven motored from Norwood, Ohio,
Sunday and had dinner at the Hotel
Westcott.
Mrs. Fred S. Bates Of South Four
teenth street, has returned from visit
in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz with a
party of four motored from Hamilton
and had dinner at the Westcott hotel
Sunday evening. Other dinner guests
who came in motor cars were Misses
Louise Mauzy and Louise Craig Of
Rushville, Mr.. De Hart Of Elwood, and
Mr. G. R. Sucker of Rushville.
A pupils recital will be given Friday
afternoon by Miss Mildred Schalk at
her home on North Eighteenth street
for parents and friends Of the pupils
The program will be announced later
Mr.. Fred Huffman, who has been
with the Safety First" company, has
filled his engagement and has come
to Richmond for few weeks stay with
relatives. The company closed last
week at Lexington, after a successful
season.
The Earnest Workers. society anC
ire Loyal Woman's Character Build
ers' class Of the Central Christian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. George Mans
field at her home, 1875 Main street. NJ
collection will be taken. 1t is urgeC
that all members attend as the elias.
will hold its election of officers.
Mite boxes will be opened Wednes
day afternoon at the meeting of The