davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14

The "Century Magazine in 1890
Joseph Jehersnn's Autobiography
Novels by Frank e. Stockton,
Amelia E. Barr, and Others
4 Capital Programme.
During 1890 Tile Century magazine
Whose recent successes have included
the famous "War Papers," the Lincoln
History and George Remnants. series on
Siberia and the Exile System') will
publish the long-looked for Autobiog-
raphy of Joseph Jefferson, whose ''Rip
van Wrinkle" has made his name house
hold word. No more interesting record
or life upon the stage could be laid
before the public Mr.. Jefferson is the
fourth in a generation of actors among
the JefersOnS. His story of the early
days of the American stage, when as a
boy, travelling in his fathers company,
they would settle down for season in a
western town, playing in their own ex-
temporiZed theater-the particulars of
the creation OF his famous "Trip van
Wipkle,'' how he acted the "Ticket-of-
Leave Man" before an audience of that
class in Australia, etc.,-all this enriched
with illustrations and portraits of con-
dCtOIS dIu al tIcSScS, anu W I'LL
anecdotes, will form one of the most de-
lightful serials Tile Century has ever
printed.
Amelia E. Barr, Frank r. Stocking,
Mark Twain, II. II. Boyesen and, many
other well-known writer's will furnish the
fiction for the new volume, which is to be
unusually strong, including several nov
els, illustrated novellettes,and short stor-
les. "The women of the French Salons"
are to be described in brilliant series OF
illustrated papers. The important dis
coveries made by the great Lick telescope
at San Francisco[the largest telescope in
the world and the latest explorations re-
iating to prehistoric America Including
the famous Serpent Mound, of Ohio) are
to be chronicied in the Century.
Prof. George A. Fisher, of Yale Univer-
sity. is to write series on "The Nature
and Method of Revelation" which will
attract every Bible student. Bishop
Potter OF New York will be one of several
prominent writers who are to contribute
a series of 'Present-day Papers" on liv-
ing topics, and there will be art papers,
timely articles, etc, etc, and the choicest
pictures that the greatest artists and en-
gravers can produce.
Every bookseller, post and sub
scription agent takes subscriptions to the
Century ga, 90 year, or remittance may
be made directly to the publishers, The
Century Co., of New York. Begin new
subscriptions with November (the first
issue of the new volume) and get Mark
Twain's story, "a Connecticut Yankee in
King Arthur's Court" in that NUMBER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
BANNER BUGLINGS.

BANNER, TREGo Co., Dec. IL.
T. Fl. Courtney was out to Banner last
Saturday and Sunday.
Patrick Wynne has been appointed
director of school district z, vice 7. 81.
Courtney, resigned.
Mrs. A. B. Baker gives music lessons
to class of Young ladies twice q week,
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The G. a. r. Post at Banner held their
election last Saturday evening. Conrad
Freese was elected commander.
Mrs Ferrel, of Denver,.swho has claim
in this vicinity has been spending few
days on her claim. She started back to
Denver this morning.
Miss Maggie Miller. after an absence
of year and half in Colorado, Nebras-
ka and at her grand-fathers in Indiana,
died of heart disease at the latter place
on the 10th of November, last.
j. CANTRE1 B.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
RIVERSIDE RIPPLES.

RIVERSIDE TOWNSHIP, Dec. 9.
Miss Maud Staplin visited at G. G.
Ridgway's last week.
Mrs. Olson and daughter were visiting
at Ogallah last Sunday.
Joseph Locker went to Denver Tues
day night in search Of work.
81. Olson was confined to the house
with rheumatism this week
W. 8. Knapp and family, OF Ogallah,
were visiting in Riverside last Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Locker has been on the
sick list, but is some better at this writing.
John Altman, Jake Altman, Hulstrad
and others have been dehorning their
cattle.
Ernest Horton is suffering with very
sore hand, which was hurt while helping
to dehorn cattle.
Gust Sundell has completed an adj
dition to his house. We think this quite
an improvement.
RIPPLER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
CGALLAE OC2TNGS.

OGALLAH, TREGo Co., Dec. 10.
The herd-law question is getting rather
exciting in this locality.
A brother Of Thomas Wynn arrived
from Ohio last Sunday morning.
A. E. McCollum had his cattle dehorn-
ed last Tuesday. Mr.. Robinson, OF Wa
keeney, did the work.
Forestry Commissioner Allen came up
from Hays City Monday morning and re-
turned on the evening train.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gobler,
last Sunday, a boy; weight. ten pounds.
Cigars will now be in order, Henry.
Thomas Tarpey is fencing 40 acres of
his land for pasture. Mr.. Tarpey has
as fine farm as there is in Trego county.
Mr.. Buniy, of Collyer, has been boring
wells in this locality for the past week.
He bored one for A. E. McColium and
one for school district No. 4.
Thomas Tarpey's horse, better known
as "Old Bill" died last Tuesday. This
is great loss for Mr.. Tarpey as ''Old
Bill" was good faithful horse.
REPORTER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
SALINE SLkSHES.
SALINE VALLEY, Dec. IL

SALINE VALLEY, Dec. II.
Read the Presidents message.
The protracted meeting at the Olmstead
school house is still in progress.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Hankins
Dec. 2nd, daughter. All parties doing
well.
Corn hrsking as general thing is al.
most done. The average yield is fair fol
the west.
School closed in district No. last
Monday. Mrs. Hopkins the teacher has
given satisfaction to all.
Mrs. Miner, sister OF Mrs. Kaudelke
that has been visiting her, returned to
her home in Denver last Tuesday.
Wheat sowing is still the order Of the
day, There are several intending to SOW
yet if the weather remains favorable.
o. F. Cheney is making good use OF
this fine weather in breaking prairie
which he thinks he will put in spring
wheat.
Rev. Hankips has returned from Stock
ton on business and will also visit his
neighbors and friends. We are glad to
see him in our midst again.
W. E. Tilton had fifty head Of steers
dehorned yesterday. A. J. McCollum
also finished dehorning his herd. A. S.
Marshall performed the job for both.
ST,aSHER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
STRAY SCRAPS OF SCIENCE.

SHOOTING stars are supposed to be
small meteors encountered by the earth
in the progress of their circulation
round the sun.
WINDS occurring in the vicinity Of
large rivers partabe of the good quail
ties of sea-breezes, but do not contain so
much ozone or saline matter. These
breezes are said to be rarely higher
than four hundred feet above the sur
face.
TEE progress Of stellar photography
Is well exemplified in the case of the in
ner satellites of Uranus, which, al
though they are among the most diff
cult of all, have during the past year
been successfully photographed.
EXPERIMENTS with a new explosive
called ocrasite, which is to dynamite as
100 to 20, have recently been made in
Austria, and are said to have succeeded
so well that the invention has been pur-
chased for military purposes exclusive
~.
WHY do leaves turn? The green mat
ter in TIL tissue Of leaf is composed of
two colors, red and blue. Oxidation oc-
ours when sap ceases to flow, and vege-
tation takes on yellow or red tint. A
dry, cold climate produces more brilliant
foliage than damp and warm one.
''THERE is great mistake" remarks
California astronomer, las to the act
ual amount of movement of the earth in
an earthquake. An earthquake in which
thu motion vas ha1f-inch would ,,rovo
very disastrous, and yet people do not
hesitate to say that they saw the earth
move at least foot"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
COLLYER CARVINGS.

COLLIER, Dec. IL.
Considerable wind of late.
One case OF sickness this week.
A B. Baker was calling in the Saline
valley this week.
T. W. Bundy ia boring wells in the
Ogallah neighborhood this week.
There viii be a taffy pulling at the
residence OF G. W. Kessler tonight.
Mr.. al. Lahman returned Sunday from
Nebraska where he has been for some
months past.
Collyers young folks had another club
dance Saturday night. Quite q number
cut this time.
Mrs. LeBron and family returned Sum
day from weeks visit with Mr.. Wslsh's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
ALL AROUND.

John Reynolds gets more coyotes than
any one else in the county.
A literary society was organized in
district IA Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. Wheeler returned from the coun-
ties east last week, and says he'd rather
raise wheat than so much corn.
There was a stone hauling last Satur-
day at r. S. Thomas, on the Smoky. We
have heard of apple cuttings, log rollings,
etc, in the good old times, but never of a
stone hauling. We understand that the
stone was used to build dam for irri-
eating purposes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
They expect to leave the last OF this
week for Chicago, their future home.

They expect to leave the last OF this
week for Chicago, their future home.
Mr.. Acre, teacher of the Collyer school,
expects to spend his vacation at his old
home in Indiana.
There are several trappers trapping for
coyotes on the Saline river but they are
having poor success.
Mr.. Will Bower is confined to his room
with neuralgia. Sam Swiggett came
down from Oakley to take his place IN
the store.
Sunday was an uncommonly nice day
and all who could were either visiting or
ont riding. We hope shat still such
days will GOMEZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Temp Smith passed
through Collyer on Saturday night pass
epger bound for their future home in
Idaho. Temp was formerly Collyer
boy and bis many friends will wish him
and his happy and prosperous future.
w. C.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Lana 0''e No @ahssns S 1881 kansa soos
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settier has fled notice OF his intention make final
proof in support OF his claim and that said proof
viii be made before register and receiver, .. s.
land ofice, at Wa-Keeney, Kan, January T. 1890,
Samuel Hallin,
II. E. No CASE, for the Sc or ne or. W half ne or
and Or Or OF sec 2. Up "A 5, range % W.
Re the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Thomas O'Toole. and Albert VI Purinton
of Banner, Kansas, Theodore H. Courtney, OF Wa
Keeney. Kan, Patrick W. O'Toole, of Gibson, Kan.
nov 30 LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
GENERALLY INTERESTING.


THERE are 1S5, 900 Mormons in Utah's
total population of 100000.
PHILADELPHIA society sweetens its
five o'clock tea with nothing but rock
candy.
OF 5000, 600 Germans not living in
the Fatherland 7,OOO,O are in this
country.
IT has been estimated that the habit
nal opium eaters in the United States
number 100000.
The Governor of Montana estimates
the white population of the State at
ITO, 900, and the Indians at 5000.
THE Oldest person who died this year
was Gottfried Wapmarek, who passed
away in Germany not many weeks ago
at the undisputed age of one hundred
and twenty-six years.
DURING 1889 slightly over hundred
million dollars worth of gold has been
dug from the earth on the four CONT
nents; the largest quantity came from
Australia, California and South Africa.
Africa is looking up.
THE Engineering and Mining Journal
makes the startling statement that for
est fires have this year destroyed more
than the value of all the timber planted,
stolen and legitimately cut between the
Missouri and the Coast Range.
A NEW YoRK shipper has received a
letter saying that late arrivals of Danish
apples are coming in competition with
the American fruit. The writer claims
that the apples from Denmark are even
superior to those from this country.
THERE is new dance called ''The
Dream" which is said to be a veritable
dream. The wife of the composer
dreamed the dance, and at once
awakened her husband, who arose and
composed the dance to her steps.
RAILROAD men have their own names
for cars. Thus, the coal cars are
known as ''black Marias," the Wootten
engines as ''camel backs" and a GER
tain kind of car solely used by the
Delaware & Hudson as exclusives"
THE Chicago commercial travellers,
four thousand in number, have agreed
to take five hundred thousand dollars
worth of stock of the Chicago-Columbus
Exposition Company, and to attempt to
sell some of the stock of the COM
pany to every customer that they meet
on their travels.
THE postal card was twenty years old
on the first of October last. Austria has
the credit of first adopting the inven-
ton, though it was first advocated by
the German Postmaster-General, DR..
Stephan. On October 1, 1889, "Cor-
respondent Karte'' first burst on the
astonished Continental world.
The finest duck shooting in the coun-
tryis to be found in the wild celery fats
on the Susquehanna, below Havre de
Grace. The number of ducks killed in
single season upon these flats is said
to average as high as thirty thousand.
They are always found plump and in
the best condition and of the finest
flavor, the result Of feeding upon the
wild celery.
A YOUNG woman holds the position of
conductor on one of the railroads in
Colorado, and gives entire satisfaction.
She collects fares and punches tickets
like man; but when it comes to put
ure to comply with the requirements of
the railroad company, it is her custom
to call on man to do the work, and
brakemen and passengers are equally
willing to assist her
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14

ROOM 3.
Number OF pupils enrolled--53.
Average daily attendance-50.
Pupils perfect in department.
Hugh Marshall Mollie Saum
Levantia Hopkins Clifford Baker
Lille Barrett Bertha Holmes
Carrie Mumert Mary Charvat
Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
Hugh Marshall Maud Pinkham
Arthur Charvat Agnes Loder
Roy Marshall Mary Charvat
Joe Sigier Carrie Mnmert
Fred Olson Cora PAUL
Charlie Priestley Rosie Schlyer
Tommy Barrett Johnnie Cowick
Nellie Smith Willie Damn
Bertha Holmes Stella Sigler
VIOLA WEIGH, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
PIONEER POINTS.
POWER. TREeo Co.

PIONEER, TREGo Co.. Dec. 10.
The Pioneer school was enlarged this
week by two boys and one STRAW"
The Pioneer school viii close on the
Doth of this month for one weeks yaca-
ton during the holidays.
The literary in district "a is progressing
finely. The debating last Wednesday
evening was very entertaining.
Rev. Rogers held meeting at the school
house last Sunday. He viii hold prayer
meeting in the nelghborhood one even
ipg this week.
WINDY WARBLER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at wa7 Zee io Kansas No. SIT.
Notice Is hereby given that the following-name
settler has filed notice OF her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Recev-
er of the U. s. Land Office at Wa-Keeney, Kan, on
January 20. 1899, viz:
Julia P. Casselberry,
Homestead Application No. 69S7 for the ne 4 of sec
80. in Town II South, Range % West.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: William DOrns, George Baker,
Daniel Psrshing, Charles Anderson, all of Wa
Wa-Neeney, Kansas.
dec1A48 LEE MONROE, Register.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
Fairview School Report.

Month ended November 26.
Average grade of scholarship = May
Rhoades, sc; Lettie Rhoades, 9311as; Willie
Rhoades, SO; Jamie Rhoades, 90; Eda
Wolf, 80; Otto Schwanbeck; 80; Ella
Schwanbeck, 81; Hattie Wolf, 80; Walter
Schwanbeck. SO; Mary Krhut, 81; Steven
Krhut, SS; Johnnie krhut, s..
". B. ROBINSON, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
ROOM 3.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
Eddie Robb Robbie Holmes
Bertha Marshall Aggie Hogan
Bessie Damn Willie Moe
Charlie Dewey Mabel Brown
BERTHE Gibbs Daisy Hoar
Reynold Cosby Rennie Dewey
Woodie Marshall Bessie Pinkham
Charlie Hille
Visitors-S. MARY FITZPATRICK,
Teacher
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
Program for Teachers Meeting.

Program Tor Teachers Meeting.
The next session of the Trego County
Teachers Association will be held in the
school house in this city Saturday, Dec.
%, 1889. The following is the program:
MORNING SESSION.
l0;30-Opened by prayer by Rev. F. L. Walker.
Song-Precious Jewels.
l0:lS-Permanent ORGANIZATION OF Teachers Associ-
citation by Supt. Baker. A. s. Peacock
II 0o-Rec;tation of First Reacer Class of Ws-Kee-
ney School conducted by Mrs. Lulu Wilson.
11:l5-Recitation by Prof Wilson: topic, Innitives
and Participates.
l1:S5-Theory. Practice and Methods in General,
J. f. Barclay, A. F. McCoilum, c. s. johnson
Song-woncerfui Words OF Life.
12:0o-Eecess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:15-song-Puu for the Shore.
How to Get the Sympathy and Cooperation o.
Parents, II. Harlan
Recitation Primary Numbers lclass to be se-
lected from wa-Eeerey schools, Miss Kilpst-ick
300-Prograr, for Country Schools, Carrie Sweet
:20-Psper-Teachiny as q Profession.
Miss Hathaway
2:lc-Psper- New States. Fred Goodwin
SSo-Criticiszns: Queries: Miscellaneous
0ong-I VIII Sing of ny Redeemer.
W. d. Ro1ruDou. ChnSrInnn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
Wa-Keeney School Report.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy during
the month beginning Nov. II and ending
Dec. 6:
ROOM f.
Paul B Conger David McCollum
Fritz Conger Bertha Avery
John Charvat Mamie Brown
George Baker Arthur Robb
Gregg Marshall William Mummert
Roy Carson
G. A. WILSON, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
ROOM /.

Pupils neither absent nor tardy-
Harry Wheeler Johnnie Wheeler
Margaret Cosby Harry Robb
johnnie Moe Johnnie Robb
Carroll Kelly Jonas Minot
Ode Sigler
Visitors-5. Lulu WILSON, Teacher.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14

For pain in the stomach, collie and
cholera morbus there is nothing better
than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Fl. lille
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14

If you want pure home made lard
call at Geo. Bakers market, on Russell
ave. 4O1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
NOTICE.

Notice b herehy given that the snnuai eiec.ts1 ri
oirecsoEs OF tae Inst Estio2al Bank CT Ea-Aeecee
~ g neso az rs banking rooms n gs-Keesey.
1feooSA B. Q. WlI.S0N Cashier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the tax rolls for 1889
are In my hands ready for collection OF tax The
following the amounts of tax leviss for 1889 on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14

For sale-a furnished photograph
gallery. n. A. Voss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
ATTORNEY

All business before the q. 3. Land OmsoHnnA d.
terror Department promptly attended 70.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-12-14
ROOM 3.

G. a. WILSON, Teacher.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-09
WITHOUT WATER.


The Attempt to Make Water-PIps Con
DectIon Results In General Inconven-
iency.
A good may of the residents Of the
southern portion of the city found the sup
ply of water very short, yesterday after
noon, and some Of the manufacturers in
the lower wards were put to a great deal
of trouble.
The shortage of water was caused by the
attempt to make connection between the
twenty-inch main on Main street and a
four-inch pipe to be used in supplying the
Wheeling Ice and Storage COmpauy's plant
with water. The plant is located on Water
street, between Taenty-second and TWen-
ty-third streets, and ell preparations had
been made to tap the main yesterday.
About two o'clock the water was turned
off in the twenty-inch pips at Twenty-hrst
and Twenty-third streets, and the work.
men began to cut into the pipe, OF, rather,
they began drilling at it, for it was found
the tools bad little or no impression upon
the water conduit.
Meanwhile the shutting off of the water
at Twenty-irst street l,fs the South Side
without a supply, save the mesger allow
ance running through the small six inch
pipe over the Market street bridge, and
there was lots of trouble for the ensuing
Two or three hou1s. The Electrical Com
paDy, among others, was cut off from sup
ply of water for the boilers, and the ma
chinery was stopped. This brought street
car traffic to an end, and the passengers
in the cara we're compelled to leave them
wherever they happened to be on the
streets.
After many Intellectual attempts to cut
The pipe, the job had to be given up until
next Saturday night, and the water was
again turned on, greatly to the satisfaction
Of the residents of the lower wards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-09-09
TRADES ASSEMBLY.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED AT YESTERDAYS
SESSION.
The Glass Packers Strike Takes Up Big Par! Of The
Nssiing-WhO Will Get the Prizs
Flag? Other Matters.

The regular semi-mOnthly meeting of
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, WAS held yesterday afternoon, at
Trades Assembly Hall, on Market street,
and there was a good attendance Of dele
gates. President Parrish presided, aud
Secretary Salisbury was present with his
pencils and nots book.
The committee in charge Of the Labor
DAY demonstrations reported that num-
Der of unions claimed the plizs for turning
out the largest proportionste number of
their members, among them being Labor
Progress Assembly (hod carriers, the
Plssterers Union, LEGAL Union No. 50, a.
F. G. w. U, the two pottery Assem-
blies. the moulders and several others
which had not reported. All these unions
claimed to have had cut their full men,
bership and the contest would have to be
decided as had previously been determin-
ed-by drawing. Those unions that had
not reported were requested to do SO Wed
nesday evening, when the CON mittee
meets to make a settlement of the bust
ness. The drawing will take place next
Saturday evening. 1t was also reported
that the picnic had been great success,
and a handsome surplus would be added
to the treasury.
Uoder the head OF strikes, the glass
packers reported the strike still on, and
this question took up the biggest
part OF the meeting The Arbitration
Committee reported that they had visited
the Buckeye, Central aud Northwood
glass works and had heard the manufact-
urers' side of the question, which state
ments were made to the Assembly.
Then the packers made full statement
of their side of the difficulty, which was a
direct contradiction of what the manufact-
urers claimed, and they offered to show
by affidavit that their statements were
true.
The manufacturers had stated, accord
ing to the report Of the committee, that no
committees Of the packers had ever waited
upon them to present their side, and the
packers claimed that the manufacturers had
prevented them from doing so by dischsrg-
ing them before they got a chance
The Arbitration Committee was instruct
ed to wait upon all the manufacturers in
terested, along with committee Of pack
ers, and confer regarding the matter.
Great interest has been stirred up in this
strike of the packers and it is growing
every day.
The need for help OF the striking miners
in Illinois was again brought up and mary
of the locals reported very handsome sums
having been collected for their aid. To
those unions who have done nothing the
matter was referred hack, with the request
that an effort be made to secure subscrip-
tions, as the case is one that is highly de-
serving
Mr.. Conrad Waseman handed in his
resignation SIS Chairman of the Arbitration
Committee, as he was unable to attend to
the duties properly owing to the working
hours he observed. The resignation WAS
accepted and President Parrish was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy.
The Committee on Organization reported
the organization of Schmulbsch's brewery
EN- ployes, and the Assembly adjourned.