davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
LEARNING HOW TO sWIM-TRY FLOATING FOR SAFETY!
Ry rom ROBINSON.
Coach Of Northwestern University

Coach OF Northwestern university
Championship Swimming Team.
In this article I shall present the
methods used in floating.
Floating ability has been the mean!
Of saving many persons lives.
1t is not every n who can float
Women and girls float much easier
than men and boys.
The average is about eight out o.
every ten women and girls who car
float easily, and the order is just re
versed among men and boys. A per
son who is a good swimmer and car
float easily has a big advantage over
one who cannot, in rescuing another
person.
Another advantage in being able tc
float is when seized with cramps In
arms or legs it is possible to roll owe.
and take 1t easy. working the members
not cramped. Leg cramps are the mos
common.
Get into water about a foot deep
Then lie down on the back with legs
out straight and together, toes extend
ed. hands on bottom. Next inhale as
deep a breath as you ear and throw
the head back. with chin raised, look
ing straight up into the sky.
AS soon as you have your lungs well
inflated take the hands of the bottom
and extend the arms back alongside %
the head, arms straight. palms up. II
you find you stay up. hold the breath
about 90 seconds. then exhale through
the nose quickly and catch another big
breath, inhaling through the mouth.
and keep repeating.
Next try it in water about three feet
deep. In this case bend knees unit!
shoulders are under water and fall
back slowly with arms out at side. and
gradually bring them UP alongside OF
head. Always remember to start with
the lungs full.
II while swimming you desire to
float and know that you can. and want
to get over on your back to rest, here
is the way. First, we will suppose you
were swimming with the breast stroke.
In turning on the right side. bear down
on the water with the right hand until
it is under the chest, bend the elbow
of the left arm and swing 1t around
towards the back at the same time;
turn with head following left arm; a
quick twist Of the body at the hips
accompany arm and head action.
Always inhale deeply before you
take the turn. In turning to the left,
reverse above action.
In the side stroke it is easy to come
to a floating position. If when swim.
ming on right side you wish to come
to a floating position. simply bring left
arm around back Of you on the back
thrust and bear down on right
arm and give the twist at the hips.
II you cannot float easily and you
wish to rest. keep feet working up and
down, using an easy thrash, and fan.
ming up and down easily with the
using alternate arm and leg ac-
ton.
(Another Swimming Lesson Tomor.
row.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
PIN BOYS TO PLAY

The pin boys at the Temple bowling
alley will meet the Monongah pin boys
Monday night on the local alleys. Lee
D~elligatti, Matt Donamight and Sam
Deskill will represent the local team,
and Mike. Leon and Pilgrim will rep.
resent the Monongah team. Lee Delhi
gatti Of the local team has a percent
age Of 125 per game and he has his
team ready to meet the neighboring
team. This is a postponed game from
Friday night, May IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18

Two-base hits-Conaway, McDougal,
Hamilton. Davis. Sacrifice hits-Gibbs.
Stolen bases-Smouse, Kincaid, T. Nc
Dougal, Catterield 8. Gibbs. Peters 3,
Byers. Double play-Hamilton to Da-
Wis to Peters. Left on bases-Diamond
St. NJ. E. 3, Presbyterians 4. First on
errors-DiRmond St NJ. E. Z, Presby.
terians 5. First on balls-On Ashby 2,
of Hamilton 2, of McDougal 1. Struck
out-By Ashby ., by McDougal s, by
Hamilton Z. Hits apportioned-Of
Ashby 2 IN 2 innings, of McDougal 6
in 6 innings. Wild pitches-Hamilton
2. Umpire-Zeke Davis. Time-1:35.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
METHODISTS LOSE
TO PRESBlTERIANS
Church Teams Play a Good
Game Of Ball At South
Side Park.

The Presbyterian Church team de-
feated the Diamond Street NJ. E.
Church team in a close and good game
yesterday evening at South Side Park
with a final score OF s to 5. Both
teams played good baseball. and it
was a hard fight from the start TO the
finish. The Pre~sbyterians knocked the
Diamond Street boys out OF first place
with the Baptist team. The score
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
GIAHsMN GAME
FR0M PIRATE CREW
1IarquardPitche Good Ball
andBats In Two Runs In
theseventh

PITTSBURGH. June 1s.-The Giants
Sesterday won in the game with the
Pirates, Marquard pitching good ball.
re also assisted In the scoring by bat.
ding In two runs In the seventh. Pitts.
burgh secured their only run in the
lfcftd Tha orora.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
m Eather,s Winaheats.

DO you believe IN heredity??
81 certainly do. Take those Wright
brothers, aviators; their father was
a sky-pilot, wasn't he?'-Chicago
Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
A Neglected Bet

A Neglected Bet
The poets have sung
In every known tongue
OF sweAthearts and loves youthful
dream:
In verse that is glad
Or sobbingly sad
They scatter their dope by the ream.
Affinity stuff
And triangle CUFF
In poems of passion r rife
But no n takes time
To pound GU a rhyme
On the love Of a husband and wife.
Peoria Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
Federal League.
TEMPLE MEETS

The Temple bowling alley team will
meet the bowling team at MonongaA
tonight. Jack Ammons. Sam Davis.
Arch Fleming. Frank Hunter and Sox
Rosenmerkie will represent the local
team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
Making ON

Making One
Senator. you promised me a job"
But there are no jobs"
u need a job. Senator
Well. I'll ask for a commission tc
Investigate as to why there are no Jobs
and you can get a Job on that"
Louisville Courier-Journal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18
YESTERDAYS
National LEAGUE.

New York 8, Pittsburgh 1.
Cincinnati Q. Philadelphia /.
st. Louis 2, Boston o.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3 (19 innings,
American League.
Boston II, st. Louis 10.
New York Z, Cleveland g
Detroit 4. Washington 2.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia q
Federal League.
Pittsburgh S, Brooklyn 3.
Kansas City 9. Baltimore 8
st. Louis 3. Newark 2.
Chicago 5, Buffalo 2.
Buffalo Z, Chicago 5.
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Kansas City at Baltimore
St. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Buffalo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-18

LHO udSS III "o6ASA
Stolen bases-Robertson, Merkle,
Meyers.
Double plays-Baird to Viox; Wag.
ner to Mccarthy to Wagner.
Left on bases-New York s; Pitts
burgh 6.
First on balls-oH Maruard |; of
McQuillan 4.
Hits apportioned-of McQuillan !
IN 8 innings; of Gentleman . in l in
ming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
PERSONALS.

A. B. MeNIueu IsI fbI. mora-us
Tor his ranch west of un- 1910 GiIudr
Go be gone several days.
Mr. ami Mrs. James T.. GoudwIn ol
Hartford. Conn, are expected here toe
morrow 200 visit Mr and Airs Robert
Chereuge pooson Tor 20 few dI Th.
men Wcr, Classmat, at Yale and Nh
Goodwin lld Mrs Dodsou were ..,
mates at Smith college.
Three additional suits tu collie s
paid .dir subscriptions were uisl l.
Judge Cruig's Twenty -Nth pr, u.l
court this morning They Jr, against
the Montczuma Liquor company. pe .
Dinclli ana O.. Grad
\ license to Wed was issued 900 the
county clerk Office th.s morl.uE 600
Antonio Garcia and Niu1 Luna. uotn
ef this yltE.
Tho Moose lodge will s.tud -runsnr
Cor what promises 90 be e frs class
entertainment IN high school aud.
forum tonight. Tho Hcudorsou-. 90
New York city. vii give three ONE,
aet piay-, tld 90 Doe OF exceptional
clcyerncss and of whi.h newspaper
Boa the cas-. speak highly. The music
will be- furnished by .he EUis-Fuhr-
myer orchestra and the receipts over
and above expenscs VIII bee given TO
charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
VICE PRESIDENTS
VISIT BARE OF
FORMALITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wei
coined by Large Number Of
Officials and Citizens !;
Crowds at Reception.

Thomas n. Marshall. Vice presifont
OF the United states ana Mrs Mar
shall arrived in Albuquerque this az
ternoon shortly aftct , O'Clock 'u be
the guests ot senator and Mira Isaac
Birth for q few hours. ON their way
east from thci~ Arizona home, at
Phoenix. There "a "a total lac, of
Formally surrounding the vice pres
idents arrival. Al the santa Re sta-
ton With Mr.. and Mrs. Barn were
Mayor Boatrlght. Prosl lent Clara NJ.
Carr of the Commercial club. und o.
large number OF prominent citizens
who were Introduced Co the disun-
guished visitors. aud after "a lew
words Mr. and Mrs Murrhnll were
escorted to he Barth automobile TO
be driven direct 20 the BARN rc-i-
dence at Sixth ana Bomn.
Following luncheon there, at which
Mrs. " e Mcdonald. wife of the
governor also WIS q guest the vice
president and Mrs Marshall were
taken Cor "a drive over tho ciy The
party returned Co Inc Barth home
shortly before z o'clock. and at that
hoar the house was thrown open 20
the public. Large numbers ot Nibu-
qnerque people greeted he Vice pres
ident ana His wife between Z and g
o'clock and more. IL was expected.
would call TO pay their respects be-
tween 8 and g. The vice president
will continue his journey eastward on
M limited train this evening
Vice P%rcs.depi Marshall had oN-
pressed Il wish not 90 be- asked Co
speak while lu Albuquerque and IN
Difference 90 his wishes $50 request
was made Tor @ formal public appear
ance here, The vice prcs.dcu, cV-
pressed regret that hIs engagement
would not permit him % longer siI.
Be- Albuquerque. oui especially rhH.
no was forced 90 decline iho iuyIiu-
ton tn address the convention cot .he
state Educational association next
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

carranza troops occupied Torreon N
force more han a month ago, II WIS
said. and have not attempted ~ ad-
anc north
II was officially stated today In
Juarez that plans were being consid-
cred whereby the poor, sick and Grip
Piled 81 the border own would be
transported 10 Chihuahua CITY Tor tn
winter and be supplied there with
ample provisions for their care. Lack
% fuel 20 run trains. it.was said. had
prevented the carrying out OF the plan
before The customs authorities OF FL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
STILL SEEK TO PROVE
INK RESPONSIBLE FOR
THE TIMES EXPLOSION

Los Angeles. Cal. No, l6.-The
defense in the murder trial OF Mat
thew Schmidt continued today to
question witnesses coucernl1g the
position OF printers .1h stored iu .he
Times building az The time the struc-
ture was blown up bi an explosion
October ]. 1910.
Marcus $. Bentley. mechanical SUI
p~eriu.endeat of the Times was recall
cd % the stand for the third time ana
under cross examination was asked
hy defense attorney 90 describe the
position and condition OF the uk
storage .auk BOZ the basement of tha
building after the explosion.
BCuJly was shown "a photograph
taken after the explosion a dent loo
the tank showed by this photograph.
Bentley said. was ON the Tide mrthos.
from the alley .u which the explosion
occurred. The photograph showed
the dent on the -le nearest th. al-
le, bentley declared the photo
graphic plate must have been re-
versed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Undmely End.

Ready, Ky.-" was not able 10 Go
anything for nearly six months, writes
Mrs. Laura Bfalcher. OF this place, "and
was down IN bed for three months.
cannot tell you how I suffered WITH
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles. 2
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he hld
10 give II up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me
1T last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui, the SOEian's tonic. thought
q was no use Tor ! was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now I nm able
10 DO al OF my work and my own
washing.
! think Cafdul is the best medicine IN
the world. Ny weight has increased,
and ! look the picture OF health.
II you suffer from any OF The ailments
peculiar 70 women, get q bottle OF Cardli
iOdlp. Delay IS dangerous. We knuU
Il wil help you, tor Il has helped SO
many thousands OF other weak wuiacn
10 The pasi so years.
At al druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

The ThHukss4yiuE day foot ball
game between the Roswell high school
and the AlbuClerQuo high school viii
be played Ga this Cty as scheduled \
decision was reached Yesterday as Co
the carrying tbrough OF the game af-
ter members of the striking football
team az the high school had a con-
ference with principal J ". Gli.n-r.
and decided 90 call OH the strike
which the players declared lost week
Practice was resumed yesterday ar
ternoon. An effort viii bo made 90
schedule "a game be wern 1ow and
Thanksgiving dag with the Aztec
high school The calling on OF this
game was one 90 the causes contrib
uting 90 the trouble in he loot bah
organization.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
LOMBARDo DENIES HE has
OUT VILLAS GOVERNMENT

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 16.-Miguel
Diaz Lombardo, nBnster Of foreign
affairs u the Villa government. de-
clared today hat he has not resigned
and hat he intends 60 proceed 10 Chi
huahua He refused to comment upon
events t%ranspiring since ne left Chi
hunhua city over a month & TO rep
resent the Villa government before
the Latin-American conferecs on
peace IN Mexico. Lombardo arrived
here late yesterday.
General Felipe Angeles, one OF
~Lombardu's associates before the
peace conference. Is operating a ranch
close 90 III Paso on the American
side o. the RIO Grande.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
TUPPEIR WILL SEEK CLEMENCY
FOR MEXICAN REFUGEES

san Antonio. Texas, Nov. 16.-Dr
Henry Allen Tupper, special repre-
sentative OF the International Peace
Forum Of New York. passed through
here today en route 90 Mexico TO meet
Carranza. IN the interest II peace
DR. Topper has visited Mexico five
times la the last -Four years. and as
a personal friend Of Carranza has
been asked Co 80 60 Mexico and dis
cnss matters Dr. Topper would not
say what matters would be discussed.
but he said he was going 10 lead for
% wider Interpretation OF the amnesty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY
FOOTBALL GAME
WILL Be PLAYED
High School Players Deter
mine to Get Over Being
Peevish and Resume Prac-
tice Yesterday.

. Il wa9 announced this aiter-
= noon th8i ARRANGEMENTS have
. neen completed for the football
. game between the Aztec Hign
. school ana the Albuquerque High
. school az Hopcwcil Gcid ~stur-
. day afternoon. November 20.
. Final arrangements also rave
. beer completed for the Roswell
. Albuquerque game here Thanks
. giving day.
= Blissful peace Is reported
. from the high school athletic
. field aH n result og the piaytue
: arhnauIg uNnfafut.u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
ALL FEDERAL RESERVE
N A MONEY
EXCEPT AT ST. LOUIS

Washington. Nov. I6-The twelve
federal reserve banks earned f2-l,y5i
during October, while their current
expenses during hat period were
tt34.0l7. according TO q statement is-
sued today by the federal reserve
board. The earnings wer, abou,
s. 600 greater than any previous
month shown aud the expenses were
greater than those in September and
August but Tess than those 200 july.
Only one bank. ST. Louis. failed %
show an excess vi earnings over eX-
penses Partial figures follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
AID FOR INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION SOUGHT

Washington, Soy Nc Fed1ial aid
for Industrial educational Institutions
was taken zap today with the president
DF Secretaries Redneld aud Wilson.
The two cabinet officers have made
% study of legislation 90 give tho led
,ral government "a part in the rduc1-
ton OF American children along i'm
dustrial lines Thoy had no dcflrit"
plan Co lay before the president but
discussed the subject generally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

POSITION WANTED YOUNG man.
has had Eears' experience ln fruit
ard confectionery, wants kind
OF work cam give best references
Cd. L.. o.. Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16

Paso are now permitting two carloads
OF coal 20 enter Juarez daily for the
villa governments use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
ANDROS FILES AN
AFFIDAVIT OF
RESIDENCE
Only Development in FlournOy
Case in Probate Court Ses-
sion This Morning; DECK
man Estate Claims Allowed,

The only Development In the pro-
bate PROCEEDINGS connected With tuc
viii OF the late N. W F~lournoy go
come up In this mornings brief sel-
sion 81 the probate court. was n IT.
ing o. an affidavit by :. o. Andres.
husband of Airs. Sell Floufnol An
dros. the eNecusrix named ia the vii
that he has resigned from ms posi-
ton In Champagne. Illinois has given
up his residence there and Is now o
permanent resident of Albuquerque.
The action. 60 b. understood. was part
OF the routine necessary 10 qualiff
Mrs Andres TO act az eXecu.riX NJ her
fathers estate.
The claim Of r. r. McCanna, AIDE
ministrator de- honls nou OF the estate
of Annie Loebs and the Lochs minor
children. AGAINST the estate OF OTTO
Dieckmanu, and also the claim
against the same estate og the Ameri.
eau surety compauy were allowed.
settlement Of these claims q reach
cd BY agreemen. several weeks ago.
the court having had the matter uu-
der advisemeEt since that time. The
order was issLcd thiA morning.
Don J, Rankin OF this city was ap-
pointed administrator In his county
for the estate OF George e. Bowman,
deceased. Mrs Bowman. the cX-
eCutrix of her husbands estate. lives
In California and Il was 90 her re-
quest that Mr.. Rankin was made ad-
minis. rator OF her local properly.
law By Carranza. lie has IN mind
some members Of the various parties
who he points ont are worthy Mex
leans. men of character and brains
who can help In the rccoustruotion
OF their native country" he refuses
To- give out the names % these per
sons. many ~ whom are refugees. he
said They are an gentlemen whose
character Is above reproach and
whose abilities 60 lend much aid ia
the rehabilitation Of Mexico. he said.
are beyond dispute"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-16
BURKITT GETS JOB
BACK OF
CHARGES AGAINST HIM

W07HTnHT0W NOV w W0I-WTT- N
struotions went from tho whit, House
to the uostouce department tolas %.
postmaster 1t WiuurthH lll. regard
less 3f what other phlrsr- Iu addition
Co thHt OF critic.1iug Tine president for
bis engagement were p.ulIur against
him.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
SALE OF DEER
 TERMED ILLEGAL
Unlawful to Sell Animals Killed
 in State

Hartford, Nov. 26.-Attorney Gen eral George F.. Hinman has given an opinion to Supt. John N. CramptOn, of the fish and game commission that 1t is unlawful to offer deer killed in the state for sale and that it was not the intention of the law of 1915 to per init the warto destruction of deer. There has been an opinion among hunters of deer that they had the right to sell the carcases of the ami mals shot by them.
 Reports from all over Connecticut show that deer are destroyed at rate not contemplated by the general as- sembly when the law of last session was enacted. The attorney general has been informed that the animals are even hunted with dogs. The Con- necticut Human society has had its attention called to the cruel manner in which deer have been killed. some prominent people in the state nave suggested that the governor suspend the law until the next session Of the general assembly, the suggestion being based on the assumption that the goV- ernor had the power. It is not be- lieved the governor has such power
 The law referlbng to the suspension of the hunting season says the governor may when he considers extraordinary precautions necessary to prevent fires in woodland proclaim a season or drought during which the hunting season may be suspended.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
FIVE BILLIONS IS
 EXPORT MARK
High Level Reached in Twelve
 Months

Washington, Nov. 26.-American foreign trade rose to the new high level of five billion dollars in the 12 months ending with October, 1915, according to figures made public to- day by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. Imports of merchandise amounted to $1,691, ,74S,O13, compared with $1,SS0. 501 in the preceding period, while exports aggregated $3,- S,634,636, against 2,140, 1929 in the 12 months ending with October, 1914.
 October exports also established a new high record, rising to $334,63S 57S, or $33,961,756 above the former record made in September last, and comparing with $194,711, ITO in Octo- Der, 1914, and $271,S61,46 in Octo- Der, 1913. October imports were $14S,529,620, against $13S, S,OSO,52O in October, 1914, and $177,9S7,9S6 in October, 1912, the former October record.
 The export balance for October was s1S6, 6,1OS,95S, against $56, ,63O,650 in October, 1914; and for the 12 months ending with October, $1,626, ,8S6,623, compared with $26o,433,32s in the preceding period.
 Free merchandise comprised 70.91 per cent of the total imports of Octo- Der, 1915, as against 62.97 per cent. of those of October, 1914.
 Gold imports during October, 1915, amounted to $79,669,359, against s5,- 945,003 in October last year; and gold exports were valued at $2,93S,300 in October, 1915. compared with $50,- 301,972 in October, 1914. October thus showed a new inward gold move ment of $76,731, ,059, instead of a net outward gold movement of s44,356,- 969 in October last year. For the twelve months ending with October gold imports aggregated $357, ,165, compared with $5S,O01, ,0SS in the preceding period; and gold exports for the 12 months ending with Octo- Der amounted to s30,532,3S6, against S225,194,301 a year earlier. A net outward gold movement of $167,193,- 213 in the 12 months ending with October last year has been followed by a net inward gold movement of s326,52S,779 in the 12 months just ended.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-26
JURY SUMMONED.
Pittsburgh Newspapermen Will In-
 Quire Into Fire.

Pittsburg, Nov. 26.-T. H. Given, president of the Post Publishing Co.,, Col. Oliver Hershman, president of Press Publishing Co.,; George S. Oliver, vice president of the Gazette Times Publishing Co.,; Alexander P. Moore, president of the Leader Pub fishing Co.,, and w. H. French, newspaperman, were today sum- moned as a jury by Coroner s. C.. Jamison to inquire into the circum- stances surrounding the fire of Octo- Der 25 when thirteen persons lost their lives.
 Twelve of the victims were girl em- pioyes of a box factory and the other one an Italian janitor who, is was said, were trapped in the building be- cause of inadequate fire protection.
 SONS OF ST. GEORGE ELECT.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St. George, elected officers at it's meeting last might as follows: Pres- ident, A. P. Marsh; vice-president, Frank Charge; secretary, A. A.. Slaney; treasurer, George E. What nall; messenger, Charles Bradley; as- sistant secretary, H. White; assistant messenger, c. E. Clarkson; chaplain, A. Shaw; inside sentinel, E.. H. Par ker; trustee, George Creator. Two applications were received and two members were elected. A class in itiation will take place December 9.