davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
LETTER FROM WANDERER.
CABooL, Mo-, January 0, 1884.

CABooL, Mo-, January 0, 1884.
FRIEND TIMMoNs Il will try to give
few notes from the above named place. II
is in Texas county situated in south cen
,ral No. in the third tier OF counties from
the Arkansas line. The country is some.
what broken but The valleys and bench
lands are very fertile and produce abund-
antly Of corn, oats wheat, potatoes, millet,
cotton, and all the tame grasses, while the
hillsides are said TO be covered in the warm
tious grail, closely resembling the prairie
grasses Of Kansas. Along the Highways
and adjoining the older f,rms the genuine
Kentucky Bluegrass may be frequently
seen in VII the Leau,y aud vgor of its native
home in Kentucky. The wild fruits of
this region are probably unsurpassed any
where, as succession of them extending
from May until November may he OBJ
tanned any season. They consist princi-
palIy of strawberries, duberries, whartle-
berries, raspberries, blackberries, plums,
grapes and persimmons.
The country generally isfairly timbered,
but much Of 1t is somewhat scrubby, ms
compared with the magnificent forests Of
the Maumee Valley. There are extensive
pine forests here from which large gum
titles Of lumber are cut and shipped west
to the prairie regions. The pine is all oI
the hard or yellow variety and is stronger
than the white or soft variety.
Very few countries can boast of more
springs per square mile or purer water
than This South Mo-, hence il must be {
fine stock country, MS the little valleys and
draws are covered with grasses that retair
their verdure until the first or middle o.
December of each year.
The Kansas City, Springfield and Mem
phis r. II. recently completed has opened
up this hitherto comparatively little know
country and il is now on "boom" whicl
surprises the native population very much
The Inhabitants are kind and hospitable
and thus far your correspondent has no
been able 10 discover any i'll feeling o
aversion to norhernes. WANDERER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
washington Irylng.-The writings q

Washington ifVing.-lhe writings ol
the most honored Of American authors are
at last made accessible 10 NIL readers, and
in such varied and beautiful forms ns to
delight the most faslidious taste, and at
prices so low az To he an asionisliment to
book buyers, and CONSERVATION to book
sellers, OF whom the "LiterTry Revolution"
makes no account. As examples, we have
"The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow" for three
cents, "Woliert's Roost" ten cents, "The
Sketch Book" 20 cents,--lhese in paper
binding hut large type; in neat or elegant
cloth or half Russia bindings, his "Choice
Works" are published at prices varying
from 80 10 As cents. and his complete works
(excepiing Life of Washinglon") in the
Ruperb CAxToN EDITION, six volumes, over
5, 900 pages, cnoice typography, elegant
binding, for only $4 Specimen pages or
large descriptive catalogue are sent to any
applicant OH request, and orders over SIS in
amount are filled to be p,id for after ar
rival and examination, on reasonable evil
dence Of good faith being given. Address
John B. Alden, Publisher, l8 Vesey street,
New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
CALLING A HALT.

II seems to me the passage at arms ex.
several late issues of the JOURNAL, in re.
gard TO Progress" ia wholly uncalled for,
and 10 lovers Of Christian unity rather
indicates a retrogressiye state Of feeling
Perhaps they, like Rip VanWinkle, have
been asleep these years and 30 have failed
10 see the real march of progress. Why
ID" should at this particular jnncture sci
himself so vigorously to work nnearhing
the excesses OF our Catholic brelbren-ex-
cesses they no doubt now regrets beyond
my ken; besides 30 far as prosecutions and
absurd religious beliefs are concerned let
ID" take Retrospective view of the doings
OF Purilanical ia na.ics n few years since in
New England, and he will see that In pro.
portion TO their numbers and power and
boasled spiritual light, they are not a whit
behind any in the persecution Of those who
differed from them in religious belief, or
upon whom they in their ignorant super
sliion fostered the charge of wiichcraft.
Now, instend OF firing broadsides into
each other as sects, let us look the matter
calmly over and see If we have not all, like
sheep, gone astray, and instead of teaching
the loving genileness of the Redeemer
rather aimed 10 1aunt onr doctrinal hammers
in the face Of the people with view of
advertising our wonderful astuteness in
searching out what we are pleased TO term
the truth.
Now as to these the Savionr has made
them very simple and embodied the law
by which the universe may he safely gov
erned, INTO condensed and effective code,
namely, "L0ve one another as have loved
you, and whatever We would that men
shonld do unto yon do ye even 80 unto
them" One Of The last lessons given Just
before His crmsi6ction, was 10 the impulsive
Peter, saying "My kingdom ia not Of this
world. not one 10 I've established by power.
but n spiritual kingdom," aud just M soon
az we bring ourselves to comprehend aud
establish this spiri naI kingdom in our
| avn hearts will this warfare in regard to
difference OF opinion cease.
In This bro,d land of onrs there Ia room
enongh for all To freely exercise and en-.
Joy all civil aud religious liberty. Our
constitution guarantees lids. Thea lei ns
ace 10 II that We tolerate those who differ
fran 'is. 10 long az their aciinnr do NOT in
teriere viii, tile law which protect ia M
u whsle people. Jnsi 20 long as we seek
ont and hold M 10 public view, in a .p,rii
of uuclniiahleness. the faults md shot
comlngs Of each other. just so long will the
spirit of intolerance obtain. We have in
onr country people Of every naiion and re !.
ligion, and II we would bring them TO a
knowledge Of the true spirit OF tire re-
deener'. Kingdom. and to love our coun.
try, IL be liooyes us TO deal gently will
them and by strict adherence on oui
own part, TO the spirit OF love and charity
shew them That We arc what We proiesp L
bc a Christian Nator, AUNT MARIA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

Printers and publishers are coming 10
the front in the present General Assembly.
There are ten in the two houses. The
Gin. Enquirer gives the following brief
sketch OF Hon. Elmer White, who has
just been made President Of the Ohio Sen.
ate: Mr.. White is printer, and u mem
Der OF the firm OF White & Mains, owners
Of the Defiance Democrat and Defiance Her
aid, both Democratic, the latter being
printed in the German language. He is
the editor OF the Democrat, which has been
published about forty years. He lenraed
his trnde with Maj. W. w. Arm
strong, (now of the Plain Deaier) on the
Tifiin Advertiser; served as foreman Of the
Sandusky Register for three years, having
passed through all the mechanical depart
ments Of newspaper work prior TO becom-
ing editor He was member OF the
State Executive Committee In 1880. and
OF the Stale Central Committee in 1881.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
LETTER ROM EsOSTON.

Ed. JOURNAL have not been able 10
furnish anything for your columns for
some time. The weather has been so disa-
greeable for month or more that it was
almost impossible to go out, but we are
nov having very cold weather, and have
had great deal of snow. Christmas day
il showed and rained, but the same time
there were crowds of people upon the
streets. The stores were very handsomely
decorated. Jordon, Marsh & Co.'S windows
were very handsomely trimmed, represent
ing Red Riding Hood. All kinds of goods
and fancy articles were sold very cheap,
and some high priced goods were almost
given away.
The Foreign Exhibition that has been
held here this winter will close this we k.
1t is n great curiosity to go through the
buildings. The first impression that one
gets in wandering through the grent ave
nues and side streets OF this reofed in and
terraced city al the Mechanics Building, ia
of the conspicuousness of the American in.
fuence. The warmth and order, the i'm.
posing unity of plan, the amplitude oil
| decoration, the refinement of convenience
in Geographic, telephone and postal con-
nections, and the comfortable materialisn
which pervades and penelrates everywher,
are completely American. 1t il easy t
domesticaie ores self IN such communi
ly, for though foreign products are every
where, foreign humanity Is quite subordi-
nate. There is of course, n naiionai ant
not a co operative international plan be-
hind all this demonstration. The expOsil
lion is an expression of the irreprehensibl,
| American desire Tor an extended eXchnng,
with foreigners. The Christmas tree wa
very handsomely trimmed. il being n larg,
forest tree, and lighted with electric ligliIs
The year just pissed has been very re-
maikable in business affairs Breadstuff
OF every description have ruled NJ lowe
prices .han ever before known, and ever
leading article Of the werl,l has been over
stocked. While the general results OF th
years business have been unsatisfactory
the statistics of merchandise movements il
this city for 1888 show several snbslanli
gains and the exhibits on tie whole l'rove
/ 4
that Boston continues among the l-adin
commercial cities OF the Union. and con
trolls a large share of the traffic of III
country. Foreign inIporlalions have slighl
Iy decreaSed as compared ~ill the yea
previous, but the exports have maternlI
increased, and the total value Of the lo
eign trade is about five millions more lha
last year. The commerce of the port ha
fallen off out this is partly accounted I"
by the increased size of the vessels, an
r the actual tonnage may not fall mmc
lower Than last year. In the stock lrnd
Boston makes good show, general
Speaking
The past week has been lively on
among the Odd Fellows. Most all Lodge
have instnlled their officers for the enSuil,
term. The ceremonies were exceedin 81
interesting, as well M very snecessfnl.
Boston, Jan. s, 'S4. M. A. CoLroN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

At meeting Of the Board Of Wood County
Commissioners, on Tue sday Of last week, they
put an order on the Journal awarding the oftic-
ial printing Of the county that comes under
their supervision to the Bowling Green Demo
erai and the alternate printing to the Perrys.
burg Journal each to do the work at go cents
per legal square for first insertion and 80 cents
for each subsequent insertion, and 30 per cent
additional for rule work.
The Wood County Sentinel and Weston Her
old, who have been using the same quill, and
some times the same type. to rob the taxpayers
Of the county, take an entirely different view Of
these officials, who are sAorn 10 do their duty
from what they did Two or three weeks ago.
But Eore of this anon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
nosEcnANs, bounty BILL.

Gen. Rosecrans has introduced bill in
Congress TO equalize the bounties OF sol
diers of the late war. 1t provides for the
payment to non-commissioned officers,
musicians, artiicers, teamsters and pri-
vate soldiers who served in the war, in
cluding those mustered into service under
the Presidents first call for 10000 troops
who actually served, 500 more, and for the
honorably discharged $3.50 for the
months time of actual service between
April IL, 1861, and May 8, 1865, the
amount Of all bounties previously paid to
be deducted in computing the amount due
under this act.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

A large and successful Illinois corn
planter recommends the smoking Of all
seed corn, saying when this is effectively
done, neither birds nor squirrels will eat
or dig up much OF II. Ifseed wheat has
oats in II that oannot be taken out with a
tanning mill 1t can he cleaned by maklae
quite strong brine; filling wash tub
half full of and then throwing in haE n
hn-hcl of wheat nj time. Stir II around,
and de psor wheat and the oats and weed
seeds will rise TO the snriacs, and can be
skimmsd off Then take oul the wheat,
lay il where It will dreia off, and Il is
ready for sowing, even II il is a little damp,
It generally pays for all trouble to pro-
cure the best seed
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

Toledo Post: Gov. Hoadly says lie does
"not believe the Scott law should be re.
peaIed," and il may be added that there is
title probability that il will be. The law
will most likely be modified and receive
che graduated license provision TO which
the Ohio Democracy are virtually COM
mit,ed. Ifthe liquor dealers iusist on de-
manding more than ills, the chances are
they will ultimately get less.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

The Gnrf eld Mcmmiai ciurch nj wrsi,-
ingtou will be dedicated un nexf Sabbath,
The 2oh iaet. W X. Pendie,ou, Of Beth
ANY Dol'cge, W. ", will deliver tho ''edi-
cs,my address. Ex-Govcrnor Bis,,or, Of
Ollie, will read a iis,orica, sketch Of the
church,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

More than hundred poor people crowd
daily around the Cleveland City 1nfrmary
Directors Office applying for provisions and
fuel. And yet II is believed that over $780,
900 has been invented in securing the nomi-
Lalion of Payne to the u. s. Senate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

The war on Mormonism gives that un.
chaste organisation notoricty and also
seems to augment it's numbers The Nor
mon church now ineludesa president, IL
apostles, 5S pntriarch-, 1886 sentinels, s.
1853 high priests, II 900 cloirs, 500 bish'
ops, and 4,4O0 deacons. InArizona there
is membership of 2,262, in Idaho twice
as many, and Mormon missionaries are al
work all over Europe and the L. S.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

Court.-The Wood County Common
Pleas Court is now in its secord week.
The trial OF the colored horse thieves
commences to-day, all the witnesses
from Detroit, Capada aud Perrysbnrg
being present. The trial of o. Q. But
ter6eld for the murder OF Jeremiah Bow.
man, is set for the 2Sth inst, and that
of his daughter, Miss Ella A., as an
acc0mpiice, is set for the Both. The fol-
lowing are the nan es Of the jurors for
the term:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

According TO tho Governors message,
his last and farewell meusase, the local in'
edness-excep, in cities-has increased
sbou, one and quarter millions, but the
cities have decreased their Indebtedness
over three aud hnlf millions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

A Local train nm the Taledo Division leaves
Toledo at 800 A. N. South Toledo at 1880 A.
NJ, and arrives at Delphos at $40 T. NJ. Re-
turning leaves Delihos at $50 A. NJ. South To-
ledo SIS, and arrives at Toledo at 6:l0 p. NJ.
SOUTH EAsTERS DIVISION.
Trains leave Dayton for Cincinnati and Well
ston at 7 20 and 1000 NJ, and 1855 and 4;l0
Pm Returning leave Wellsb,n At I2:45 and
400 P. NJ, and Lebanon Junction at 1853, 1902
A. n, and 4:35 and 6:2S Pm
Z. L DwIGnT, W. II. yAsDE6RiFL,
Gen. Nonogsr. Superintendent.
GEo. A. SANDERs0N, Gen. Passenger Ast, 1oirdo
W. j. CRAIo. Receiver.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
Perrysburg, Jan. IL, 1854.
SOJOURNER HAS ESCAPED.

Ed. JOURNAL When wrote you last
was water-bound at Dunbridge-or az it
is now called DOG Town" l promised
you that If ever made my escape would
write you again. l was compelled to re.
main there from Dec. 4tIi TIL the cold
weather set in about the LIST of the present
month, when / was enabled 10 waltz ont
over the ice bridge which had formed over
the raging lwo-ROot
see in the Toledo Post of the 11lh inst,
the same old stereotyped letter from the
Dunbridge correspondent. think it has
been publish ed in every paper IN Wood
county (lhe JOURNAL excepted) and in
the majority Of the Toledo papers. The
correspondent from some cause don't sign
any name to his communication. Perhaps
he is ashamed to do so. Come now, Mr..
"Blank, "give us something new from "Dog
Town"
g. S. Meeker, the enterprIsing Granger
merchant here,has moved into his commo-
dious store, and is doing land Office bus.
iness.
Lew Simon has his saw mill rebuilt and
is doing Striving business. He ia ship
ping and 8 car loads of lumber every
week. This is good location for manu-
featuring, any one looking for location
would do well 10 give Sugar Ridge n call.
They will drd the people here both enter.
prising and accommodating.
D,wling, we understand IL TO have a
stave factory, saw mill and hoop factory.
Bowling is located ON the 4 &I. II. r.,
about lS miles south of Toledo. 1t is
named after p. wiling, General Mana
ger OF the I. & | and is the incest location
for town on the whole line of tho road.
The r. II. Co., vii erect depot building
there in the -pring. The best aide track
on The line Of the 4. & !. is at Bowling.
Il is 200 feet long, with gravel fonnds.
lion. The Il. g. /. Co., are negotiating
with w. w. Shoemaker and others for the
gravel iits. II they succeed in getting
these rits Dowling will be the liyeliest
village in Wood county.
Yours &C., SoJoURNER.
Sugar Ridge, Jan. Is. 'SJ.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

Fuiton Ccuu,y 1ribsne; There I" only
one consolation left for the brave old Ge"-
>rst ward--he can semc day Gil an hci'-
ored soldiers grave, IN spite dthc Standard
Oil Monopoly or the nnsrs,ciul democracy
Of Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

Bargains IN Winter GOOds.-I have
a large and complete stock oi Winter
Caps and Gents Undertaking, that will
close ont NJ Is per cent. discount.
Perrysburs, Jan. 4. C. FINKBEINER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
Sugar Ridge, Jan. l5, 'sy.

The truth is just the reverse. The year
1883 WAS prosperous season. What we
mean by this is that the measure Of pros
perily greatly exceeded the measure OF
adversely Riade.
This reminds ms: Down in Arkansaw,
n half grewn lad was sitting on the fence
in front of log house. An acquaintance
passing by hailed him:
"Hello! How's you.ins7"
"oh, Keepln up ihe sy'rlge. Unele Eph.
died las night, bat Old Muley's got twin
chlyes--so guess we.uns Is about eyen.--
7siegoa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18

The great collection Of the most thrilling per-
sonsl adventures ON both sides during the Great
Ciyil war. Inienseiy interesting accounts of
exploits of scouts and spies, forlorn hopes, he
role bravery imprisonments and hniroreaotn
escapes. romantic incidents, hand-to -to-hAnd
s,ruggles, humorous and tragic events, perilous
,ourneys, bold dashes, brilliant successes and
maKpapimons actions on each side the line. ~
chs pters, rs,PROFUsELY II ILLUSTRATED
To The life. No other books at all like u. Out
aSs Philadslphia, Pa.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1884-01-18
rNTEnNAL mEvENUr.

Collections in the Tenth District during
t,.....,aa. 1909.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-16

Love should dare everything
when it has everything to fear.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-16
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. So Queen St., Staley's Block

NNHE undersigned respectfully informs
i the citizens of Martinsburg and Rerk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Store at
SO Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. have
put in pair of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold by me win be weighed and
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thracife coal always on hand.
Farmers having Corn, Oats and Hay to
sell are solicited to see me before selling
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage extended me, and soliciting your
further fayors,
| am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy J. w. ROBERTS
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-16

Mathematicians should wear on
ly figured materials.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-16

Woman is the altar Of love. !
, 1884-11-15
GOT INTO FOCUS.
Nothing Under Heaven Can
Now Change the Result
Cleveland's Plurality in New
York Twelve Hundred.
The Official Canvass Can Make
No Further Change.
EIoauent Figures.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE Sm
will publish Saturday the following
Cleveland received the following plural.
ties: Albany 647. Kings Is, TAG, New
York 43. 226. Niagara sls, Oneida 30,
Otsego 4S6, Queens 1922, Richmond L.
81. Rockland l,l04, Sehoharie l,s67,
Seneca 3ls, Suffolk 553, Sullivan 275,
Westminster !, 23s; total, G9;65l.
Blaine received plnralities in the follow
ing counties: Allegheny 2,7S2, Broome
! ,402, Cattaraugus l,S0S, .Cayuga 3,l64,
Chutauqua 4,s09, Chemung 479, Chen
ango l.G52, Clinton so, Columbia $40,
Cortland 1,26s, Delaware 97s, Duchess
1924, Erie l,490, Essex LIS, Franklin
1890, Fulton and Hamilton l,047. Gene
see 9ss, Greene Is, Herkimer $40. JEFF
ferson 1854, Lewis 70, Livingston lisp,
Madison l,744, Monroe 5.076, Mont
gomery 90, Onondaea 3,727, Ontario 739,
Orange 127. Orleans 1859, Oswego p
544, Putnam ST.. Rensselaer, 345, st.
Lawrence 1906, Saratoga 2,344, Sche-
nectady 2s3. Schuyler III, Steuben $751;,
Tioga 9ss. Tompkins 42s, Ulster So,
Warren 1874, Washington s,ll5, Wayne
2,IIs. Wyoming 1852, Yates l,272.
Total, 6s.410. Cleveland's plurality is
thus shown to be l.24l.
, 1884-11-15
Cattlemen,s Convention.

Chicago, November 1.-The Ma
tional Stockmen's Convention continued
its session to-day. The Secretary read a
letter from Professor Law, of Cornell
College, attacking the work of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry, created by the
last Congress. This created a discussion,
and a motion to tender the writer a vote
of thanks was tabled. The committee on
the award Of Judge Cooley, the arbitrator,
fixing the rate by rail for dressed beef
considerably higher thar that for live
cattle, reported that the two rates should
be the same and stated that the health of
the beef caters depended in a measure on
having the cattle slaughtered as near the
fattening point as possible, to avoid the
unsanitary conditions produced by rams
portation on hoof. Adopted,
The committee on resolutions presented
an extended report on the question of
fencing ranges on government land. 1t
set forth that in obtaining a permanent
tenure to these lands in some legal form
is of the greatest importance to the future
Of stock raising. That these lands are
largely unfit for agriculture, and not re-
claimablc by irrigation on account of the
broken surface and lack of running
streams. That Colorado and Wyoming
stockmen have 5000, 00O, 900 invested in
the business, adding to the taxable wealth
of the country and lowering the price of
beef. That they would welcome an OPP
portnnity to buy or rent these lands for q
term Of years. That the committee to 20
to Washington to suggest stock Legislation
be instructed to endeavor to secure the
passage of a law permitting the rental to
stock ownels who arc actual occupants
graz ing lands between the Missouri river
and the Pacific coast for the longest period
possible at the lowest obtainable rate, such
rental not to interrupt or suspend the
operation OF existing laws for presumption
or homestead, the rentals being subject to
such entries.
The committee was instructed, before
submitting such law to Congress, to ask
the assent of the Colorado Stockgrower'
Association, those of Wyoming, Nebraska,
Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Nevada
being represented in this convention.
Resolutions requesting the stockmen to
assemble in st. Louis next Monday,
deprecating the division of interests and
appointing a committee to confer with q
committee from that body with a view tC
union, were also adopted. The officer
elected were, President, Dewitt Smith
Springfield. ILL.,; Secretary, Thomas
Sturgis, Cheyenne; Treasurer, John Clay,
Jr., Chicago, also an executive committee
of eight. Adjourned sine die.