davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
lRIsHMAN VISITING HERE
PREDICTS CONSUMPTION

NORTH PLATTE. Neb. Dec. is--tspe-
DIAL )-That Great Britain will soon re-
sort 70 conscription was the opinion ex-
pressed here today by John o'conneii OF
limerick Ireland. Mr. o'connell Is IN the
city visiting friends.
He gave a. proof OF his assertion a
form sent out by the British government
- Al men Of military age who are nol
serving IN the trenches. This printed form
asks al Enslishmen 10 heed the call "a
arms and voluntarily enlist for the period
81 the war. Mr.. o'conReli had received
ons Of these shortly after leaving his ma
dfe country for America.
IL Is generally recognized that the
nenaing out Of this request for military
service is the last step before the countr,
mast resort 70 eonsersption 10 fill her de
pleied ranks" said AFR. o'connell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Philippine Typhoon
Does Great Damage
Over Vast Territory

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
MANILA. Dec. 1.-THE typhoon which
was reported by cable during the latter
part Of October and the first OF Novem-
Der caused still heavier loss than was
indicated by the first report, before COM
munication was re-established with
southern Luzon. where the worst Of the
storms effect was felt The actual loss
OF life was about 10 killed by drowning.
falling trees and the collapse OF buildings.
and the injured numbered several hum
dred. as reported. but the property loss
Is now conservatively estimated at not
less than 100000 pesos, or approximately
g, bee. 900. The hemp and copra planta-
tiona were leveied TO the ground for
miles and immense rice fields were
stripped OF crops by the flood
The town Of Tobacco was two-thirds
destroyed by wind and water which
washed or blew away also. hundreds or
little villages OF bamboo buildings Even
the large warehouses OF stone suffered
from flood. and some OF the public build
ings, including one OF the old Spanish
churches, were unroofed.
The governor OF the island OF Marin
duque reports that i42 houses, the church
and public school buildings were wrecked
by the storm. and the lives Of number
or natives there were lost
The private residence OF w Cameron
Forbes former governor general of the
Philippines. was partly unroofed and
flooded. and the famous Benguet road,
$500 feet up IN the mountains in northern
LuSon. where the summer capital existed
during the republican administration. was
put out Of commission in a number OF
places.
The storm really included three ty-
phoons within a fortnight. and the havoc
which these worked with telegraph. tele-
phone and railway lines made communal
cation with Manila impossible for some
time An expedition OF three coast guard
steamers laden with food. medicine and
other supplies. under command OF Gen.
eral Hall Of the constabulary. set out
from here for the stricken districts and
rendered all aid possible.
The coasting steamers Montanez and
Panglima are reported to have foundered
but the crews were saved. The army
transport sheridan crossed the path OF
the typhoon but without damage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Row Over Paving
Looms at Kearney

KEARNEY. Neb.. Dec. ls.--(speeiai
Telegram. l-when the city council meats
III regular seshion Monday night, lndica@
lions point 10 an exhibition OF fireworks
concerning the Lincoln way asphalting.
Developments Of sensational nature are
expected As 10 just who knew about the
additional paving Specifications which
ara alleged 70 have been attached TO the
original. without the body having passed
on t. Other important business win be
brought up at this time, including the
report OF Engineer Mickey. who was
hsrec By the city 20 inspect and see that
the city received asphalt OF the quality
demanded in the contract and speclfica.
lions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
CARRANZA BEGINS
A WAR ON TYPHUS
Organized Effort Being Made 70
Clean Up Country Swept by =
Great Plague.


MEXICO CITY. Dec. 15.--(By
Mail to Laredo. Tex.-Dec. H.
81 Pueblo. an official carranxa
organ. today publishes plan which
has been adopted to check the raw
ages OF typhus fever, which has
spread over the entire central por-
ton of the republic. $685..
The effort is to be drastic one
and includes establishment OF 3 spe-
cial sanitary police corps, working
under orders from the federal Board
OF Health.
Not only will public and private strue-
lures be thoroughly cleaned. but passen-
gers attempting TO enter tram cars,
public coaches or taxicabs. will be in
spected with view OF OBTAINING any
whose appearance might lead inspectors
to suspect them Of liability OF transfer
ring the disease. The sale Of alcoholic
beverages in restaurants and saloons is
TO be strictly prohibited and all theaters
and other places OF amusement are COM
manded to close at II o'clock each night.
twenty Thousand Cases.
These instructions. issued In a decree
approved by General Csrransa. carry
with them penalty for non-observance
which inflicts fine or imprisonment OF
both. The disease has spread To such
an extent that accurate statistics on the
number OF cases in this section OF the
republic are not obtainable. The mini
mum, as reported by various physicians
! places the total at 10000. while there are
some. apparently well informed. who
place the number OF cases az high AZ
5000. The truth IL that the deaths are
20 frequent as to daily necessitate Ions
trains OF funeral cars and there Is hardly
home or an office which has not ia
victim.
AZ Il IL now generally admitted that
the only propaEating agents OF the dis.
ease are verlnin, government officialf
will make a house to house canvass In
the poorer sections OF the city and In
such other places as may be deemed
necessary for the purpose OF stamping
out vermin. Public bathing establish
ments and barber shops will be opened
and all those of an unclean appearances
/ will be forced to battle and reciothe them.
selves. This service will be free, clothes
| also being furnished by the government
Nfustn't shake IIanas.
In all OF this work the military Is co
operating with civilian offlciais. Genera
Gonzales has detailed 500 soldiers TO dis
infect and clean barracks. and public
offices. In the latter role are, to be seen
printed notices reading;
| ''Eaor hygienic reasons. department
heads and employees must refuse 70 shake
hands with visitors"
! Handshaklng il a universal custom
throughout Mexico. but the dread Of
typhuS has put stop to It's promiscu-
Gus practice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
NEW Y0RK'S POLICE
WORTH TEN REGIMENTS

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-New York's
police force would be worth ten full reg
iments OF soldiers In any emergency be-
cause the troops who would have TO be
sent here. were Il not for police prepared
ness. could be utilised elsewhere. Police
Commissioner Woods declared tonight In
an address outlining the preparedness
campaign started in the department
This Is not q mere theory" he said
because the department has planl
mapped out on paper and thoroughly
digested SO that evey Dlember OF th'
force is aware Of his duty and know
just what Is 70 be done In any specific
kind Of emergency that may arise"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
HUNDREDS OF DANES ARE
WITH BRITISH IN GALLlP0lI

LONDON. Dec. H.-Hundreds OF Danes
are fighting with the British troops IN
Gallipoli. according to Captain Percy
Hansen. Briton Of Danish parentage
who has Just received a Victoria cross
for his bravery and enterprise under fire.
New Zealand. A large number Of Danes
In England also have enlisted in the
British army.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
TRIAL CONSIGNMENT OF
CANADIAN FISH IN LONDON

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
LONDON. Dec. IA trial consign-
ment OF Canadian fish. shipped frozen,
has just been sold for fancy prices on
the London market The government IS
said to regard the experiment as exceed
ingly important. in View of the ottawa
assertion that. with proper facilities,
100000 pounds OF fish per week can be
supplied for English markets.
Those who believe that such a trade
on permanent basis would prove bene-
fetal to both Canada and the mother
country are urging that small guaranty
per pound be placed on consignments for
a time for the benefit of shippers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
Grand busting Off"
Planned for Spring

ST. JOHN. n. b.. Dec. ia grand
busting Off" largely through hand to
hand encounters, Is planned by Great
Britain for next spring. according to
Major II. O. Mayes. who arrived today
from England.
Major Mayes. who is to take charge
OF bayonet and physical drill at Quebec,
said Great Britain will have 100000
trained and equipped men in the field
early next year.
Conditions are excellent on the west
ern 'front.'" said Major Mayes, "A great
move is expected In the spring and the
busting off will consist mainly of hand
20 hand encounters on an enormous
scale"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
PAR0LED CONVICT is
CAPTURED At KEARMEY

KDARHEY. Neb.. Dec. ls.-(special
Iole6Fam.)-Reed Frarey, alias Frank
Ware, paroisd convict 81 the Kansas
pepitentfary 81 Lansing. vas ARRESTED here
eagIY this morning ~ offsctr Laushlln.
Ware. or Frarey. denied be was the man
wanted for breaking his parole. but seart
ana Identification marks assured the
local officers he was the man wanted Il
q sid.
a circular issued monfhly BY the peni-
ienEiary contained his photograph and
description, and Laughlin recognized him
A. the man who had been N the Buffalo
toenU ian Tor two months for embe1Eie-
menl IQiseWins missing funds 81 caFni-
H&l company here laef fan The man
vii ~ taken back 20 Kansas tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
G.. A. R. Post HonOrs
Memory Of "Rebel''

wEsTFIELD. Mass. Dec. 1s.-The
flag OF Lyon post Grand Army Of the
Republic. flew at half mast from the
Liberty pole in the public square today
In memory OF a confederate veteran Ira
Miller. who rode with FORESTS cavalry.
Mr.. Miller. who was a retired manufaar
turer Of this town, died suddenly IN lat
tie Rock. Ark, Thursday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

LONDON, Dec. l9.-Tho Rorwegian
steamer Nice has been sunk. Eleven sur
vivors including the pilot have been
landed. The Nic0 was Ia2 tons gross and
was built al Chrlstiania IA 1913 II was
l4 feet long, thirty feet beam and had
a depth Of fourteen feet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
GREECE PROTESTS ALLIES
F0RT!FicATl0N OF SAL 0Mlkl

LONDON. Dec. is.-The Athens c0rre-
spondent OF Reuters Telegram company
Is authority for the statement that the
Greek government has lodged formal
protest with the entente allies against the
fertilization OF saloniki BY the alice
forces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
KIlIs Wife and SELF.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 19-W. II.
Hoppe today shot and killed his wife,
Mamie Haley Hoppe. whose relatives live
at Cedar Rapids, Ia, and then committed
suicide. Jealousy is said TO have been
the cause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

Because Of SIS tonic and laxative effect
Laxative Bromo ouinine can be taken
by anyone without rarsing nervousness
nor ringing in head. There Il only one
''BrOmo ouInine." Z. W. Groves sisna4
ture on box. a5c.--Advertisemsnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

II Really noes Relieve RheamatianA-
sloans IAnement does giye almost in-
slant relief. Nothing better Tor rheauma-
tisn. baohaehs and sciatica. Oply sc. All
druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20

FREMONT, Neb., Dec. is.--fspecial y
Fremont High school basket ball team
defeated the wshoo quintet az Fremont
Friday evening. 81 10 q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-20
NxO'NQXNw s: Il

Daiiy Matinee. ans every Might s;AG
This wesk-s TslsDhons Fshsls." Frank Fosar-
~ Long Tack sam. The Aurora OF Light
Faeens Damond Mr.. ana Mira, Norman Phillips
Brooks ana Bowen. orphsum Travel weekly.
Pricea-Nat Gallery. i0c. Best Seats Except
saturday and sundasN Sc. NiEht. ioc. sc. SOC
ana lse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Just Il Tip"
WILL ADDRESS ADVERTISERS
LewciI!n -. Pratt. of New York, to
speak Here To-Day.

Leweliyn T.; Pratt. Of New York
chairman of the educational COMMITTEES
OF thei Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World. will be the speaker to-day,
At the regular weekly luncheon Of the
richmond Advertisers Club at o'clock
In the business Mems club. Mr.. Pratt,
Is an entertaining speaker and q per
son whose uttcranccs on advertising
are eagerly received. His address to-
haY viii BE devoted TO Il discussion OF
the work his committee is doing and
now II relates To the work of the local
advertising organization.
Following its customary rules. the
Advertisers Club viii remain i'm ses-
sion only one hour. Notwithstanding
the fact that it is TO entertain a dis
rnguished guest. Luncheon viii he
served promptly at ! o'clock Mr. Pratt
VIII speak Immediately on the couclu-
sion of lunch
Mr. Pratt heads committee that ia
composed OF ninety five ucvsGape, men
ana advertising agents from as many
cities in the United States Canada. AUS
tralia and Hawaii! The ctynmittec ia
engaged constantly in the work of od,;.
chtlnS the public on advertising topics
ana In the attempt to elevate the plnue
or advertisement writing It's ACTIVE
ties range from the publication OF
hooks 10 the preparation OF motion pic
lure scenarios on Advertising subjects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
MERCHANTS MAKE MERRY
At BIG ANNUAL DINNER
Hear Optimistic Addresses and En-
courasing Reports From Ma
jOr Officials.
CHEST OF SILVER FOR CLARKE
Retail Association HonOrs Secretary,
Who Has Served Members for
Nine iears-John Stewart Bryan
Delivers Address on "OptiHiisIn."

Between 200 and $50 members OF tho
Retail Merchants Association sat down
. 10 n" annual dinner Of that organize
ton at the Masonic Temple last night.
and after the dGmtasSc and cigars.
listened until well towards midnight
to optimistic addresses and annual re-
ports.
Midway In the festivities arose
Walker G. CUttrell, and with Il hearty
message OF good will from the associa-
ton, presented to Secretary w. a.
Clarke Jr., a chest of silver. Mr. Clarke
was taken altogether by surprise hut
rallied sufficiently to express his deep
EratefulneSs To the association Mr..
Clarke has been secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association for nine years.
The association reelected unani-
mou&ly all the old officers and direc-
tors. The officers who will serve the
organization for the next twelve
months are: Charles n. Norman. Prcsi-
dent; IL. Carl Boschen, first yice-pres-
dent; julius G. Levitt, second vice
president: l. II. Kaufman. treasurer
and w \. CLARKE. Jr.. secretary.
The principal address of the even
ing was made by John Stewart Bryan,
who spoke on "Optimism." Mr.. Bryan
rccOunted the good things that had
come fichmond's way in recent times
and the bad things that 1t had escaped,
imprcSsing on his hearers his belief
that the city WAS to a greater degree
than ever in its history mbued with
the spirit of cooperation and that it
faced an era OF uncommon prosperity
Mr.: Hryan'S address was roundIy APP
plaudcd. He was followed on the
speaking program by G.. NJ. Schwarz-
child, who spoke on "Salesmanship"
John George pattee. suggestions for
the IMPROVEMENT of Retail Conditions
| III Richmond'i and Edward G. Schmidt.
The Attitude Of Retail Merchants To-
wards Premium and Coupon Schemes"
reports from the officers of the as
ISOLATION showed it's affairs to be in
nourishinG condition. Secretary
| Clarke reported that his Office Is watch
| ing closely the progress of legislation
| on taxation, as il affected retail mer-
chants The credit department. he re-
ported, has on file now 100000 names
OF persons in Richmond and territory
| contributory to the local retail market,
each rated az to his or her credit stand
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Approaching Marriare.
IN AND our or TOWN.

Mrs. George j. Bull and her daughter,
Miss Agnes Buli. have recently moved
into their apartment al SIC Park
Avenue.
Mrs. David Spencer Bill, Of Spencer.
who was operated upon last week at
tn. Johnston W!llis Hospital here, is
now Improving.
Misses Marie aud Margaret Smith, Of
32o West Grace Street. left Sunday for
= stay %! several weeks in New York
Hiss Alice Iill. Of this city, has gone
10 The University Of Virginia where
she is the guest Of her aunt. Miss Gillie
!iiii- for come lime
Miss Florence Wyatt, who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T.. Byers
IN Siauntom has returned TO the city.
Airs. w. Leigh Carneal has returned
to Richmond, after visiting Mrs How
ard 9. Avery AT her home In West
oyer Avenue, Norfolk.
Mrs. u. {. ouiscnberry and Miss julia
Spraiiey left yesterday for Washing
ton To attend the graduation Of MISS
Ruth Quisenberry.
Mrs. Charles W. Culp left yesterday
for Lake Saranac. y. y. where she Will
Visit her niece for some time
Miss Ella Binford. VINO mas been sick
q, her apartment at the Chesterfield
! lett Moniay FOR Lynchhurg. where She
Viii he the guest OF Mrs. Craddock
Air. ana Mrs Harry ;. Hirsh. Of
l.ynchhurg. are spending Il short p;me
in this city.
Miss Z. Hunt has gone TO Chatham.
whcre she IL guest OF her aunt, Mrs
liunt iiargravc.
Nr. and Mrs. Basil Mills. Of this city.
have returned TO their home, after
Visiting The laiier's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. john henderson, in alexandria
Tor few days.
y l.. Clement, vino has been the
recen; guest OF friends here for brief
stay, mas returned 10 Chatham
Miss Celia Drake, daughter Of ]. \.
Drake. OF $40 Harrison street. who is
AT the Virginia Hospital for treatment
Is now improving.
iittlepage Ingram. "A cadet at the
Virginia Military Institute, has been
Granted furlough, and is spending a
few days with his parents, Dr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, of 1901 Porter
Street
Miss Ruth Todd, 4 student at the
Wolnan's College. is the guest OF Miss
Ellen DuNai, OF iil1 Porter Street.
Mrs. Robert ID. E:aglcsdcld. who has
been visiting Mrs. Henry Patterson, of
Forest nm. is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. iiaskins Ifobson AT their home at
Bon Air
Mrs. Joseph Ankers. OF WASHINGTON.
u the guest OF Mrs Allcn pcttirrew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
REPORTS EXAGGERATED
state nn'i Federal Health Officers In
Nes;igating Meningitis Outbreaks.

on reports OF physicians at Bardee
and 8lackwood mining points in Somth-
vest Virginia, OF the outbreak OF an
epidemic OF cerebro- spinal meningitis
IN :" use County, the StLi. board of
Health has dispatched Dr. w y. Hrum :
h"iG, OF is staff, 10 make an investiga-
ton. Al the request OF State Health
Commissioner Ennion g. Williams. Or.
kupeii Eiue, OF the United States Pub
ne Health Service. yesterday assigned
pr. Ltake, of the Public Health Service.
10 AID ~ the Investigation. and reports
from both physicians are expected
within the next :cw days
III Williams said last night that
from the Information now in hand il
appeared that the condition had beer
greatly exaggerated, the disease hav-
ing been limited To The two mining
camps mentioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
OPPOSES SOCIALISM
David Goidstcin, Former Socialist Lead
err, Lectures ut City Auditorium.

Assailng the position of socialism.
David Goldstein, former Socialist lead
er last night in an address at the CITY
Auditorium stated that il was a men
ace to the country and was basically
opposed TO organized religion, The
speaker Illustrated his remark with
numerous extracts from the writings
and sayings of great Socialist leaders
and from his long experience in the
party.
The principal part OF the talk was OF
the plans and ideas of the Socialist
party toward religion and organized
labor, III the conclusionsof his address
Mr.. GoldStcin answered all cues
tions asked by persons in the audi-
ence. lie also gave an exposition OF
true Christian social service, and what
it could accomplish
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
COLONEL CAMERON ILL
Prominent Tobacco manufacturer lis
SirIcl<cn WIFI PnrnlySis mt Ills LONE

Colonel Alexander Cameron. for many
years one OF the most prominent to-
barco manufacturers in this country
was stricken with paralysis at his home
sig East Franklin street. on Wednes-
Gay lie was reported last night as
being somewhat improved, his physi-
cian; DIR. Manfred Call, stating that
there had been no unfavorable symp-
toms for the past ihirty-siX hours
some apprehension was felt, however
OWING 10 his advanced years.
Colonel Cameron has. been retired
from active business for some years
ana has made his home principally at
his country place near Gordonsyille
spending the winters at his home in
this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Johnson RECEIVERS
GUN. Nun Who Attempted suicide
saved by Delicate Operation.

~ the result of a delicate operation.
HowGrd Johnson. OF jli West Twelfth
street, South Richmond, is rapidly re-
covering from the effects Of self in =
hicted wounds several weeks ago. when
ne fired Il bullet into his right lung.
IN" young man Will be taken to his
nome day or Tomorrow.
\ small blood vessel was cut neal
his heart br. stuart Mcclure per
formed an operation. withdrawing the
hioo" and restoring the helrt in the
proper position.
Young Johnson attempted suicide
when depressed by business Aorries.
lie nov says ne is sorry for his hasty
action. ana wants TO live
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
poIice Look for ~. = u,r,

Ihe local police have been requested
10 assist IN apprchendins William y.
Hart, said to be an expert pickpocket
who was arrested in this city during
me Confederate reunion q! 1903. on a
charge OF stealing u horse and buggy
from John ifearncy, OF Nanticoke, Pa
Hart is iifty-siX years old, and is known
~ 4 number of aliases. fIc is said TO
nay" becn arrested in many cities
,nr"uRh"ut the country on various
charges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Reward for stolen Motor chr

y reward of So has been offered for
IN" location OF the hve-passenger Ford
touring car which was stolen from,
Fourteenth and Broad Streets during
the night of January 30, according 10
an announcement made by Captain Of
Detectives Mcmahon. The car is The
property OF Q. G. TAYLOR ST. Franklin
Street. and he is Offering the reward
for its return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29

The case against Mrs. Mary T. Quinn,
crested some time ago on n charge
OF stealing a pair of 50-cent gloves from
fha!himer Brothers Store, was again
continued i'll The Police Court yester-
DAY Justice Griggs was OF the opinion
that, as Justice Crutchtiola had CON
tnued the case. in order that he might
question members OF The lunacy COM
mission, II was proper that hG give the
maj decision and for this reason post
noned the hearing until March 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Iiiks Hold Sori,t

Following the business meeting
hne.hhers OF Manchester Lodge Of Gll5s
,"JoFtd an Interesting social session
last night In the !:lks' Home. Eleventh
ana Bainhr!dge Streets ! musical
proSram was rendered, inters2crsed
with toas's and speeches W. Y Baurh
OF Petersburg. district deputy ex.It..i
rule was the guest Of the Lodge. ana
delivered an address
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-29
Annual Meeting or Chamber.

The annual meeting Of the Richmond
Chamber Of Commerce will he held
Thursday night. February H. at S:l5
o'clock in the auditorium. of the JEFF
ferson Hotel Officers and directors for
the ensuing year will be elected at this
meeting. and other business of inn
portancc transacted