davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-07
Lincoln Commencement

The annual sermon for the gradual in <
classes Of Lincoln public and High
schools was held yesterday ru"ru;uE t
IA" Wayman NJ. T.. church. Rev. g.
HSrsch Jenkins VIII deliver thu SCI
mon. On Tuesday might In" annual
alumni reception receipt on viii I've held
at he community club rooms. COM
men CEMENT ever, iS"S for IA" public
srh"nl Eraduatr; Will b" held on We'd
ne>da" night. Will" the high school
graduates will rrCciv" their diplomas on
Friday evening At the "NrrCiSes IN tn"
Wheeling high school auditorium.
The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The IntAlliRnnrAr Want Ada
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

F. c. Williams, who has been in the
e,,plov 81 the late Charles Isham for
many years past, has finished his
duties there and expects to enter the
employ Of the Worthy Inn. He and
his family are moving from the cot
tage on William street, this village
which they have occupied for the past
dozen or more years, to o. b. Coy's
house On Dillingham; avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Witherell re-
turned the first Of the week from a
visit Of a few days with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Samuel Towne and family IN
Keene. N. II. Mr.. Witherell says that
they passed the wreck on the Rutland
road which recently happened just
north Of Bellows Falls, and reports
that things were certainly well smash
cd up. one Of the locomotives being a
total wreck.
David Vetal was host at niue
marty of 80 on last Saturday evening.
Cards and luncheon took up all the
time until near low twelve when the
chairman Of the Pede Club started IN
auctioning OF what was left Of tho
lunch and various other odds and ends
handy by, and before he had completed
about s1l was realized which was used
10 help buy the prizes for Tuesday
nights affair.
Announcement was made ~ Sun
DAVIS New York City papers OF the
coming marriage OF Miss Caroline
Hicks Read, daughter Of Mrs. VIM. A.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

Read Of New York City, and Archibald
G. Mcilwaine, I'd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. McIlwaine Of Hartford, Conn,
on Junel9th. Mr. Mcllwaine is a
prominent golfer and has been in
Manchester for many summers, while
Miss Read has been here with her
mother visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd
Saltus.
Those who were fortunate enough
TO be out on Monday night saw sight
which is rarely granted one to see in
the appearance of the Aurora Polaris
Ordinarily we look for and see this in
the north but Monday the main dis
play was in the zenith and the rays
started from both the cast and west
II was first visible shortly after seven
o'clock and from then on for a good
share Of the night they were in evil
dence. Magnificent is the only WORD
TO properly express their appearance
The first robin and the first automo'
bile appeared almost simultaneously
on Tuesday morning.
Word was received last week Wed
nesday by relatives in this village OF
the death at his home in Smiths Falls
Ontario, Canada, Of William II. Frost
~, who died that morning Of arteric
sclrosis after a lingering illness OF
mary months. Mr.. Frost was vel
known in this village. having married
/ Fannie, the youngest daughter Of tbs
Z late Hon. f. b. Burton Of Manchester
Z Mr.. Frost was an annual visitor hers
for . great many years and in fact
until his physical condition became
such that il was impossible. He wa
an ardent sportsman and loved tbs
fishing 70 be found in our nearby trout
streams. Mr.. Frost's passing removes
three Of the male members Of his
family in the last Is months, two Of
I his sons having died six hours apart Of
the influenza little over a year since
He is survived by his wife and on'
son, George b. Frost Of Smiths Falls
and two daughters, Mrs Claude Pat
terson Of Smiths Falls and Mrs. Fred
erick Clayton Ct New York City.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
meeting Of The n. Z. N. p. A

meeting Of the N. +. ~. p. A
School closed Friday for q three
weeks vacation. A number n chill
dren in the community hive whooping
cough
Miss Mary Paddock q Burr and
Burton Seminary, T. Epnd.ng several
days with her aunt. M Charles
Phillips
Miss Lila Winchezter and Herbert
Leach of Middlebuy College. erpoet
10 come 70 their homes here The last
Of the week for the Easter vacation.
James A. Leach, who has hecn in
Boston for a few weeks returned
home Sunday bot returned 10 Boston
again Monday, accompanied BY bis
daughter, Laura. who win spend Few
DAYS with reistivps there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
A. e. MARTIN,
MANAGER
MANCHES TER,VT
MANCHESTER CENTER

For glasses see Slader. optometrist,
at Colburn House, Monday, March
18th. 4s-Sw
There will be a regular meeting OF
Skinner Relief Corps Friday afternoon
at 2:30.
The Sunbeam Society will meet Sat
urday afternoon with Miss Helen
Elmer.
There will be regular meeting of
Adoniram Lodge o. Z. S. next Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Rose Shaw is in the Putnam
Memorial Hospital in Bennington for
treatment
Miss Laura Beebe OF East Dorset, Is
spending a few weeks with Miss Wlni-
fred Brush.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Zion
Church will meet at the rectory this
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John j. Convey and the Misses
Winnie Brush and Stella Taylor spent
wednesday IN tuland'
The Ladies Aid Society meets We'd
nesday afternoon, March Slst, with
Mrs. George A. Roberts.
Regular services at the Methodist
church on Sunday. Midweek services
on Wednesday evening at 1880.
Mrs. James l.. Davis is in Rutland
for the present on account OF the
death Of her brother, Philip II. Seaver
David Hurd of East Dorset, spent
Wednesday in Bennington with Mrs.
Hurd at the Putnam Memorial Hos
pital.
The Service Club will meet with
Mrs. Robert Brewster Thursday after
noon, when every member of the club
is asked to be present.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Snow Just over the north line of Man
chester in South Dorset, was burned
to the ground on Sunday.
There will be a special meetig of
Adoniram Lodge No. 42, +. & A. M. at
their rooms this Thursday evening for
the purpose of comforting the Fellow
craft degree.
The annual meeting of Adoniram
| Lodge No. AZ, f. & A. NJ. will be held
at their rooms on Thursday evening,
April LIST. Election Of officers will be
held at this time.
Rev. F. ". DerwaeNcr Of North Ben
nington, was in town Monday in the
interests of the World Inter-Church
Movement. Mr. Derwactcr is tho
county director for Bennington county.
On Friday evening, March goth,
Rev. j. Allen Spidell viii give his Illus
trated lecture, "A trip around the
world without money" in the Baptist
church. Everyone is invited to share
in this journey.
A eo-partnership consisting Of
Messrs. John f. Henry Of Zion, N. Y,
James w. Hamilton Of Manchester
Center, and Ralph f. Jossman Of De-
troit, Mich, has been formed under the
name Of the j. F. Henry Lumber Co.
TO operate certain timber tracts re-
Gently acquired in Dorset and Sears
burg.
John +. Rastall of East Lansing
Mich, arrived from Washington, d
C., on Wednesday last and spent fc1
days as the guest of his mother anC
. sister, Mrs. +. H. Rastall and Mrs. +
+ L. Wyman. 1t was his first visit to
Manchester, and he was delighte'
with the scenery and plans to return
, in June for a more protracted stay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
NORTH RUPERT

Otis Maeombcr Of westport Point.
Mass. Is al S. r. Adams during The
sugar season.
Miss Ada Winchester and Miss AIDE
iaide Lewis returned Monday TO Paw
let where they attend school.
o. p. Black sreut q few days last
week IN Boston. whore he attealed 2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
M..fHFsTER

MANCHESTER
~ Manday Cub vii moes Aafeh
2eth Il ths Cd 0n3zwa Clab rooms
Fof Glasses zee Saaer opioraeirisf,
~ Coibarn Hoaec, Monday, March
2sth. ss-aw
David Carver i steadily improving
and Is able - b. out and about ever
pleasant dag.
Mrs Hattie J. Bryant q Boston. =
spending a few weeks AZ the home Of
her father. osmyn G. Folt.
Geo. l. Towsley returned Sunday
morning from a business trip q sew
sral days. duration In Boston
The boy scouts Of the Hawk Patrol
gnve q very pleasant party Of Hard's
Mai on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bell are re-
e.sving congratulations upon the birth
ofai2 pound daughter on March I'D.
Mrs. James 1. Davis IL in Rutland
Cor the present on account Of the
death Of her brother, Philip II. Seaver.
There VIII be an important church
business meeting in the parlor Of the
Congregational church ai I p. m.
Thursday.
George Smith, who has been shut in
all winter. has improved quite a bit
and on Monday left for short visit
In Rutland.
The Equinox Mountain Spring. Inc
resumed active work at their large
plant on Monday after having been
taking things easy during the few
winter months.
The Ladies Benevolent Society will
meet 10 Sew at the church parlors this
Thursday from 10 to 4. A picnic din
nor will be served at noon and the men
are invited thereto.
DR. L. r. Pierce returned Saturday
from short trip 10 Burlington where
he was In attendance at the meeting
of the state dental association. He
took in Plattsburg, N. Y, on his re-
turn trip.
Advertised letters at the Manches-
ter. VT. post office March %, 1920;
William Allen(.), d. T. Cullion, Mich
olas Croch, Mrs. Rufus Cole, Mrs.
Harris ID. Greene t2), Mrs. ADJOURN
Lun. +. C. Tuttle, Henry W. Vail.
W. X. Brewster Of the Seminary
teaching staff, leaves today for Brat
tleboro. where he enters a hospital for
an operation for appendicitis. Mr..
Brewster has had considerable trouble
during the winter and thinks best to
have member cut out.
Rev. 8. X. Perkins reports as re-
suit Of church offerings and individual
contributions a total Of S5s.S2 for the
Near East Relief up to date, and the
same has been forwarded TO the state
treasurer for the fund, Roland +.
Stevens, Esq, Of White River juno
ton.
Chas. L. Randall returned the first
Of the week from a short visit 10
friends in New Yorl, City and Brook
lyn. The advent Of the sugar season
brought him home sooner than he eN-
pected. He Is an tapped out and on
Tuesday made several gallons Of
syrup.
A. NJ. June Of Brandon, who has
been working as a plumber for Jerome
Horton on the Worthy Inn all winter,
finished his work there the last Of the
week and left for Hyde Manor, Sud
bury. where he takes up his duties
having been employed there for the
past 20 years
Manager A. f. Martin Of the
Equinox Company, left on Wednesday
for a three weeks trip through the
resort section Of the South, taking in
North Carolina. Georgia and Florida
He expects TO return home about thf
middle Of April Alarge gathering OF
the New England Hotel Mems Associ-
alton is to be in session for several
day at Miami, Fla.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
Baptist Church Notes

The regular services Sunday, March
2sth, morning and evening.
Bible school at the close Of the
morning service and c. +. service In
the vestry at $50 p. m.
The regular mid-week services on
Wednesday evening in the vestry have
been resumed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders,
laborers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectie
Oil Fine for cuts. burns, bruises.
should be kept in every home. Soc
ard e0c- adV
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25
Combination Cash Store Co.
Manchester Center, Vermont
WHAT Is TEMPTING IN COFFEE?
FLAVOR, ISN'T IT.?

Try Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand Its full rich
flavor is continual temptation TO all those lovers OF
good coffee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-03-25

Swift's Premium Sliced Dried Beef, sliced our L.
s. sicng Machine, saves you 1000 over the price OF
sliced beef packed in jars. Where does your money
earn you more?
swift's Bacon, sliced and rineton L S. sIicing
machine pound .......s... 4oc
Swift Co. Silver Leaf Lard, pound 26c
California Hams, pound ......-...... 2oc
Swift & Co Gem Nut Margarine; it betters your
bread, pound .......... @0c
Fine Whale Steak, ............ 2oc
32-oz can Government Pork and Beans 15c
la-bbl. Standard u S Wheat Flour $3.50
K-bbl. Valley Queen Bread Flour ........, Sloo
1b-bbl Ceresota Flour a......... Sl9o
Large Package Purity Oats aoc
A New Cereal Confetti, package ........... zoe
Another New Cereal KeIloggs KrumbIed Bran zoe
Post Tosties package -,....... ioc
Quaker Corn Flakes ............ ........... &c
Pulled Wheat Rice and Corn ................. loc
packages Shredded Wheat Biscuit .......... zoe
Lowney's Bulk Cocoa pound ................ zoe
20 Gallons Pure Maple Syrup at s25O per gallon
water-gIass in quart cans .................. Zoe
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
|. & n. FIREMAN SERIOUSLY.
INJURED monday MORNING.
Fireman On Morning l.. & N. Passen-
ger Has Head Crushed Against
Round House.

j P Keller, of Paris, fireman on the
morning L. & N. passenger train which
arrives here near the noon hour was
very seriously injured in the local
yards Monday morning when his head
was struck against the wall of the
round house with terrific force
Mr.. Keller, who is now on the local
run, did not realize that the round
house was so very close to the main
line and as the train was pulling into
the local yards, he leaned out of the
cab to look ahead of him and his head
struck the wall of the large building.
He was knocked unconscious and DR..
s. R. Narrower, the L. & N. railroad
company's local surgeon was immedi-
ately called. DR.. Narrower dressed the
wounds and ordered Keller returned
to his home in Paris yesterday after
noon.
The local surgeon said the wound
was a serious one although he could
not definitely state that the skull was
fractured. While the symptoms were
that the skull had not been crushed
developments will have to be awaited
before it can be said finally that he is
not so seriously injured.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
SCHOOL BELLS CALL
KIDD|ES TO BOOKS.
MANY ARE ENROLLED
Enrolment In All Local Schools at
First Days Session Is Very En-.
cOuraging TO the School
Executives.

Children were up at daylight with
the chickens this morning thrilled
with the idea of entering school for
another year. Although there are still
a few of the old fashioned youngsters
who do not like study, the first day
always thrills every youngster.
On Monday Superintendent Caplng-
er called all of the teachers and en-
ployees Of the school together for a
meeting at his office. 1t was the first
time that such a meeting had been
held here. The teachers and janitors
became acquainted and round table
discussion was held on the care of the
buildings and the improvement of the
schools in general. Besides Superin-
tendent Caplinger, Mr.. Edw NJ. Smith
Chairman of the Teachers Committee
of the Board of Education, addressed
the employees.
Reports this afternoon from enroll
ment in the local schools are as fol.
Iowa.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
GRAND JURY WILL TAKE
RECESS UNTIL OCTOBER
Several Indictments Returned
Against "Slickr Owens Is Dismissed
BY Jury After Investigation.

AT $3.50 o'clock this afternoon the
Mason county grand jury reported
into court returning several indict-
nents and announcing that they would
take a recess until October 4th when
they will return and take up their in
vestigations.
The indictments returned follow:
H. NJ. Withrow, forgery.
Bud Berry, malicious cutting.
Floyd Herman, forgery.
Floyd, Herman, uttering a forged
check.
George Hambrick, Jesse Utterbacly
and Matt Washington, grand larceny.
Sam Gillespie, carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
John Cotty, shooting and wounding
in sudden heat and passion.
Lee Anderson Pollitt, forgery.
The minutes of the lower court in
the case against Robert Owens
charged with selling ginger for bev.
erage purposes we're returned and the
case dismissed, no evidence beins
found to return an indictment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
MASON GETS TWO
YEARS IN Pen ON
HIS PLEA OF GUILTY
"Bikie" Mason Enters Plea Of
Guilty to Charge of House Breaking
and Prosecutor Grannis, Recon-
mends Lowest Penalty.

In the Mason Circuit Court this af-
ternoon Ed. Mason, colored, better
known as Bike" entered a plea Of
guilty to a charge of house breaking
and jury fixed his punishment at
confinement in tn State Penientiary
at Frankfort for a period of two years.
An agreement was reached between
District Prosecutor Grannis and Attor-
ney A. D. Cole, represeting Mason,
whereby Mr.. Grannis recommended
the lowest penalty to the jury upon
Masons entering plea of guilty and
the jury was only couple of minutes
in fixing the term of punishment,
1t will be remembered that Mason
was arrested for entering the tailor
shop of Squire Fred Dressell in Mar
keet street and the residence of Mr..
Lloyd Mann at the corner of Bridge
and lindsay street. The indictment
charging with with breaking into the
residence was the one upon which he
was tried and the other indictment will
be filed away.
After his trial in the police court
and after he had been held for grand
jury investigation, it will be remem-
bered Mason made his escape from the
local jail as Thomas Marksberry's din
ner was being carried to him. Later
Mason with three others dug their way
out of Jail and made good their escape.
He was apprehended within a few days
of both escapes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
COUNCIL TAKES up
GARBAGE DISPOSAL
FOR INVESTIGATION
Special Committee Named To Go Into
PrOblem-Mr. Sam McNutt Elected
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES matter
In Committees Hands.

The regular monthly meeting of the
City Council held on Monday evening
was very quiet affair and probably
the most important matter of business
was the consideration of garbage dis
posal. Mayor Russell brought to the
attention of Council the inability OF
scavengers to rid the city of garbage
and recommended that Council take
some action or make some investiga-
ton. The Councilmen Immediately au
thorized the Mayor to name a special
committee on garbage disposal and he
named Councilmen Devine, Smith and
Eitel. This committee, 1t is under
stood, will go into the matter very
thoroughly and will probably work
out some solution of the matter to
offer to Council at its next meeting.
Attorney LeWright Browning, rep
resenting the telephone company, ad-
dressed Council and presented for
NAL request for 25 cents per month
increase on each subscriber. The mat
ter was referred to the Proposition
and Grievance Commi' tee.
The resignation of Mr.. William
Weis as member of Council from the
Fourth ward was read and accepted
and Mr.. Samuel McNutt was unanim-
ously elected to fill the vacancy there
by created.
An ordinance authorizing the pay
ment by the week of laborers, teams
and other workmen hired at a daily
wage, was offered, received and upon
suspension of the rules, was passed
as twice read.
A communication from the Maysville
Gas Company Offering new PROPOSE
tion In regard to the extension of the
ornamental lighting system on Third
and Second street was read and re.
ceived. Under the terms of the new
agreement the city will receive 32 ad-
ditional lights at an increase in cost
of S46 per year to the city. The propo
sition was accepted by Council.
City Prison Guard James Gill was
given the additional duty of caring fol
the Mayors office, Council Chamber
and Police station and his salary was
increased SIS per month to pay fol
these extra duties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
MRS. NJ. E. MULLIKIN DEAD.

Mrs. M. e. Mullikin died early Sat
urday evening following an attack OF
acute indigestion which struck her
Friday evening. Mrs. Mullikin was n
years of age and one of the best known
elderly women in the city. For many
years she has been actively connected
with the restaurant business In Mays.
Vile and has in this manner made
scores of good friends. Besides hel
husband, she is survived by severa
children
The funeral was held from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rho
miller in East Second street at 2
O'Clock this afternoon with services b,
Rev. John Mullen, pastor of the Chris
tan church. Burial was made in thu
Maysyille cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
FLEMING COUNTY MAN BUYS
INTEREST IN GROCERY STORE,

Mr., NJ. o. Winter, well known mer-
chant of Hillsboro, Fleming county,
,oday purchased one-half interest in
the Lee grocery store in Third street
and the future this firm will be known
as Lee, Winter & Company. The new
concern hopes to make certain changes
and make this store one of the best
retail grocery stores in this section of
Kentucky. Mr.. Winter will be given a
hearty welcome to Maysville
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
BOTH LOCAL METHODIST
PASTORS ARE RETURNED
Members Of Both Southern Methodist
Congregations Rejoice That Their
Pastors Are Returned.

Bishop Collins Denney, of Nashville,
who presided over the annual Ken
lucky Conference of the Southern
Meth -dist church held in Lexington
last week, announced the assignments
of pastors on Sunday afternoon and
members of both of the local congre-
cations are rejoicing that their pas
tors will be with them for another
year.
The annual session of the confer
ence, taken in all, was a most success
full one and year Of great work was
reviewed while plans for bigger and
better year were laid.
The assignments for all of the
churches in the Maysville district as
announced by Bishop Denny follow:
Presidenting Elder-F, B. Jones.
Augusta, Stuart G. Biltz; Brooks.
| vile, H. H. Massie; Carlisle, H. T
Chandler; Flemingsburg, w. X. Nc
Clure; Germantown, c. w. Williams
Helena, W. B. Hall; Hillsboro, E. NJ
Armitage; Harrington, Gordon Rain
ey; Hutchison and Oxford. W. NJ. Will
Jams; Maysville. First Church. W. d
Welburn; Maysville, Second Church
], ]. Dickey.
Millersburg, F. F. Adams: Moore
field, S. L, Moore; Mt. Carmel, W, T
Eklar; Mt. Olivet, ]. E. Roberts; Paris
C. Fl. Green; Pine Grove and Wesley
Fred Sartin; Salt Well c. R. Thomas
Sardis and Shannon, E. X. Kidwell
Sharpsburg and Bethel, S. j. Bradley
Tilton, Benjamin Sewell; Tollesboro
], w. Gilbert; Vanceburg, L. B. viii
Jams; Washington, R, NJ. Lee.
President Millersburg College,, c
Fisher.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07

Mrs. Joseph Lowery, who underwent
an operation on one of her eyes at a
Cincinnati hospital last week has re-
gained her sight and will be home the
latter part of the week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
NORTH CAROLINA TOBACCO
MARKET IS FAR OFF.

Local tobacco men this afternoon re-
ceived kilograms from the North Caro-.
lima market which opened today show
ing n wonderful drop in the price from
last year and great dissatisfaction. A
telegram from Mr.. Newell ,Stickley
who is at Wilson, N. G.. says the mar.
ket is from 30 to 80 per cent. off and
The farmers are protesting strongly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
SEPTEMBER SERIES LIMESTONE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION OPENS.

The 63rd series of the Limestone
Building Association opens Saturday,
September 4th. To the person who
would like to own home we have the
money to loan, To those, who would
own few shares as saving invest
ment come and take some stock with
us. rs Cents pays for a share. Divi-
dends paid March of each year. Call
on ]. w. Lee, President; Fl. C. Sharp.
Secretary; ]. E. Kirwin, Treasurer, or
any Of the directors 3Sep7t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THIRD
STREET NJ. L. CHURCH

Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. meets at the church Tuesday at 7
p. m. A full attendance is urged as
this Is the last meeting before confer
ence and all dues must be paid up.
Meeting Of the Sunday School Board
on Wednesday evening at the home Of
J II, Richardson for purpose OF an
nual election Of oiIicerO and plans for
Rally day.