davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
The Match Made.

Tom Corners, tho champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler of America, aud w. L.
Mardis, local athlete, met at TnE BEE Of
.fice and entered into the following for n
match one week from Saturday evening:
Articles made and entered into this, the
21th day Of October, 1889, by and between
Tom Corners, of Milwaukee, and w. j..
Mardis. OF Omaha, for catch-as- catch can
wrestling match, Conners to be handicapped
as 10 time, he agreeing to throw Mardis
three times In one hour, two shoulders down
10 constitute fall, for the sum of $50 side.
Rest between falls, by mutual agreement, IL
TO be one minute, but the actual tine of
wrestling 10 be sixty minutes Said match
10 taSte place at the Coliseum, Saturday
evening. November o. As an earnest of good
faith. each party has this day deposited ss5
as forfeit with the sporting editor of THE
BEE. Referee TO be selected after the men
have entered the ring, and should they fail to
agree within fifteen minutes thereafter, the
stakeholder Is empowered to appoint said Of
ficial The final deposit of So each TO be
made on or before next Tuesday, October z.
Ton CoNNERs,
W. l.. MARpIs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29

Pensions granted Nebraskans: Original
invald-Reuben w. Rundall, William Spen-
Ger, Thomas N. Lewis (deceasod). Johh l..
Sansman, Peter Holt. lncrease--John Lett,
Edwin Hoyt. Nathan J. Lowe, Isaac e.
Dixon, Bortimus Case, John ii. Mcdonald,
etc. (reissue) e)-Louisa, mother OF Edgar A.
ward; Hannah, widow of Thomas w. Lewis.
Pensions allowed Iowans: Original Invalid
Robert M. johnson. George Wesley Davis.
Frank Bupce, James q. Ross, Hezakiah
Harvey, John Il. Mitchell. Increase-Con-
rad Kinceback, Jacob Boblett, David Byers.
James w. Prazle, William Ii. Lacker, Will
lam ii. Good, John Nixon, John ii. Clark,
John Turner, Levi w. Powles. Reissue
lrp;e Bradner q Ferguson. Jesse Go66erly, Ben
lam Martin, James +. Seaton, William Il.
Shnrman, benjamin II. Goodwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
They All Endorse nurchison.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct. 2s.-TSpecial to
THE BEE,l-In an authorized interview here
Governor Larrabee emphatically contradicts
tho rumors systematically ioated by the dem
ocratc press of Iowa TO the effect that his
letter endorsing Senator Hutchison is not
cordial. He says he is desirous of making
his expression of confidence in Senator
Hutchson as emphatic and complete as Ian
guage can express 1t. Governor. Larrabee
says; "Senator Hutchison frequently con-
suited me during the last session OF the leg
isture aud know he was largely instru-
mental In securing our present railroad law.
1 have entire confidence In him, and ii il
hadn't been for that talk about the swinging
back of the pendulum the Ashby letter never
would have been written. Senator Hutchl-
son is an honest, conscientious man, and 1 am
fully satisfied that the people OF this state
will have good service at his hands"
Senator Allison was asked about tue ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
The Switching order.

DEs MONIES H., Oct. 2S.-[Speclal Tele-
gram to THE BEE. THE Milwaukee railroad
officials have filed their answer to the COM
plant of Lima, o., parties before the rail
road commissioners on account Of refusal to
switch cars Of fuel oil from Dubuque to the
lime kilns situated on e spur of the Mllwau-
kee track, the oil being carded to Dubuque
proper by the Diagonal Railway company.
The Milwaukee takes the ground that the
switching is the completion of an interstate
shipment, over which the Iowa commits
sioners have no control, and declares its in
tention to resist to the bitter end any ep-
deavor of the commission to enforce its
switching order.
The Norwegian Plow company, of Du-
buque, has also filed complaint on account of
the refusal of the Illinois Central to switch
its cars when destined to competitive points.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Reform of Divorce Laws.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.--Under the leader
ship of the National Reform association, a
public meeting to discuss the reformation of
the divorce laws in the United States was
called together this aftern oon in Association
TO impart sound instruction from the pulpit
on the laws underlying the family relation
and calls upon them to refuse to unite IN mar
riage persons who have been divorced on
other than scriptural grounds.
Ministers were also urged to Join In petitions
and by other manifestations bring influence to
bear on congress to secure q national mar
riage and divorce law that will eradicate the
evils which now exist Addresses were de-
sioner Carroll ID. Wright. Of the department
of labor. at Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
The Supreme Court.

DEs MONIES. Ia, Oct. 2s.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE, THE supreme court de-
cided the following cases to-day:
Jane l.. Doolittle VS. M. b. Doolittlc, ap-
pellant; Howard district; affirmed.
McQuade VS. the Rock Island railway COM
pany, petition for rehearing; overruled.
Kaufman Bros. & Co. VS. the j. u. Farley
Manufacturing company, appellant; Dubuque
district; reversed.
Gregg ct al vs. Myatt ct al, petition for
rehearing; overruled.
George Beck VS. German Klinik, Gustav
Hoepfner ct al, appellants; Scott district;
affirmed
State Insurance company, appellant. VS.
Thomas Waterhouse ct al; reversed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29

preston, rThe jig Is up with Hutchison,"
which is putinto the senator's mouth by dem
ocratic papers all over tho state. What
lie that ISL said tho senator "The
remark attributed to me had no
foundation whatever. The only remark
ever made about the Ashby
letter was to the effect that in my judgment
II did not amount to anything. The reports
that have sappeared in certain democratic
papers. audithat have been teleRraphed TO
Chicago to'ichinR that matter and of any al
legged pilgrimages may have made in regard
10 IL, are pure fabrications."
Hon. John A. Kasson, who has been here
TO meet the all-American eHcursionists, and
who IS one of the astutest of Iowa politicians
and campaigncrs, IN an interview ridicules
the pretensions which democratic stumpers
aud newspaper organs are making He says
he has heard the same stories and witnessed
the same tactics for twenty years in Iowa.
There being no break in party lines, the
democratic spokesmen arc trying to make
such break by tho sheer assertion that II
exists. He says he has been over the state
somewhat lately, and that 'there will be the
usual republican victory on election dawn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
CHICAGO rArnoRs, STRIKE.
The Prospects for n Settlement a.
Present Very Slim.

CHICAGO, Oct, 2s.-lSpecial Telegram TO
TuE BEE. The strike Of Chicago journey
men taiiors is still on, with not much pros.
poct OF settlement. Il. J. Walsh, the Dear
born street tailor, in speaking Of the strike
said;
"Tho strike is now general one against
all members of the Drapers' and Tailors'
Exchange. We sent word 10 the strikers
Saturday evening that we would not have
anything to do with them as q body, but II
the men wanted to return to work their
places were still open for them. IL Is not
our intention to wait long, however, for we
can replace the men, and will, but 1t cannot
bo done easily. The men are the finest
workmen in Chicago, and they know it,"
The tailors nave issued an ultimatum to
the bosses. They say that the latter's re.
quest for an arbitration committee has been
complied with, but, strangely, the bosses
will not now meet them. The ultimatum Ia
that IL the bosses will not arbitrate to.mor.
row the charges against Hendricks, the oh.
noxious foreman at Matthews, will be pub.
lished in full. The strikers say also that
1t is untrue that the bosses do not know
what the cause of the difficulty is, for they
have b0en furnished with the full charges in
writing The strikers have received tele-
grams from the tailors in all tho large cities,
rendering them financial aid and advising
them to fight the battle out.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
THAT MILL DEAL.
The Sale of the Washburn and Pill,
bury Plants in Process.

The Sale of the Washburn and Pills
bury Plants in Process.
MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 2S-The recent report
that the G, Q. Washburn mills had been sold
is followed tonight by the announcement
that the sale Of the Pillisoury mills and also
Of the Washburn mills is about to be consum-
mated.
For the first time in connection with these
deals the price is given as regards the Pills
bury interests. 1t is that the option on the
Plllsbury system of mills and elevators calls
for S. 100000.
The purchaser is the English syndicate
heretofore mentioned, and the sale is on the
same plan as outlined in these dispatches
some time since. The Pillisburys will retain
an interest in the new company
When seen by'a reporter OF The Associated
Press late tonight and asked regarding the
sale of his mills, Pillsbury handed him the
following typewriter statement in addition
to which he would say nothing:
"If our property is sold it will be to aioint
stock company in which we will retain very
large interests and we shall have to agree to
continue in thes management of the same.
The sale, II made, will be made to a company
organized IN New York or some other eastern
city, and as far as the public are concerned.
cannot see how 1t will affect them ono way
or the Other.n az
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Hansbrough's Appeal.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s. - Representative
Hansbrough, North Dakota's new congress.
man, called upon Secretary Proctor to-
day in the interests of the residents of Ram
sey county In that state.
The crops have been bad for the past two
years and the people are in a destitute condi-
ton. AS winter Is approaching and they are
not able TO purchase fuel, Hansbrough has
asked Secretary Proctor to permit the dest-
tute settlers TO cut frewood from the timber
tract on the Devils Lake reservation at Fort
Totten. Tho secretary not being certain Of
his authority ia the premises, promised Hans
brough an answer To- morrow. He feels in
clined TO grant the request.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
THE PAN-AMERICANS
Welcomed to St. Louis BY Boom in &
Cannon, Red Fire, Etc.

"eiCOtneu tO 81. LOuis by mourning
Cannon, Red Fire, Etc.
ELDoN Ia, Oct est was nearly 9 o'clock
this morning when the International Amer
lean excursion train started from Council
Bluffs for ST. Louis. Des Moines was
reached at 6 O'Clock According to the itin-
erary the party was TO stop at Des Moines
for a couple of hours, but change had been
made which Is explained by the manager of
the excursion as follows:
1--WE have been obliged to omit Des
Moines, The people of st. Louis
generously offered to divide their
time with their sister city, Kansas
City, and we could not afford:to be less gen
erous TO st. Louis. We will arrive in Kan
sas City Wednesday morning and stop all
day, leaving for Springfield, Ill, Wednesday
night. Sgnor Bolet Peraza, the abraham
Lincoln" of South America, will deliver an
appropriate address over Lincoln's tomb.
The great Exchange hall was brilliantly
illuminated and was thronged with guests.
Governor Francis welcomed the visitors and
was followed by Mayor Noonan, after which
Minister Iegarra, of Peru, responded for
the delegates. After singing by the Ladies'
quartette the visitors We're presented TO the
ladies present, and all took part in dance,
which lasted until a late hour
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
He Ki,,ed His Bro,ber.

NoRTHyILLE, n. Y, Oct. 2s.-A tragedy
occurred near here late Saturday hight
Oscar Barclay made himself notorious by
his visits to two women at the house of
Samuel Carrington. Barclays father, two
brothers ana dozen neighbors disguised as
White Caps went 10 Carrington's house, took
Carrington out tarred and feathered him
and rode him on a rail. Going back for
young Barclay he met them at the head OF
the stairs with gun. As the party came
on he fired, killing his youngest brother
Fred. Barclay made an effort TO escape bui
was arrested yesterday afternoon. Four OF
the White Caps are under arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. Especial Tele gram
to THE BEE. Henry SPAIN, temperance
saloonkeeper, and Samuel Shinneman and
G. S. Porter, keepers of the 30. X" restau
rant, were arrested to-day, charged with
selling whisky on Sunday. SPAIN was sent
to jail in default of $500 bail for a hearing
tomorrow. Porter was tried this afternoon
and found guilty and was sentenced to pay .
fine of 500, and to stand committed until
the fine is paid. Shinneman is still in Jail
and will he given a hearing Tomorrow. The
deputy United States marshal stands ready
TO give the trio whlrl for selling liquor
without license as soon as the city author
tiles get through with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
NO rRor ron sT. PAUL.
The Snmmer Meeting Not Success
Financially.

EfnauciatiY.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, oct. 2s.-fSpecial Tele.
gram to THE BEE. lit Is announced that
there will probably be no trotting meeting
at St Paul next summer. At meeting
called for the purpose of devising ways and
means to meet the unpaid expenses OF the
meeting last July, great deal of feeling
was shown and II looked for a time as II
there would be some broken heads. Az the
close of the summer meeting it was an
nounced by Secretary Simon that the club
had made money This was chronicled in
all the newspapers and was commented upon
at length, especially as it was the first trot-
ting meeting held in this sec
tion of the country which closed
with balance on the right side
of the ledger. 1t now develops, however, that
this was not the case. Not only did the re-
ceipts fall short of the expenses. but the
deficit is larger than IL has ever been before.
In round figures the club is short 81, 100
This it was decided to raise by assessing
each of the stockholders
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29

Mrs. Winslow Soothing Syrup tor
children teethlng cures wind collie, ,diar-
rhoea, etc. 25 cents bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
A Paw Oar Collision.

FREMONT, Neb., Oct 2S.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. AT o'clock this after
noon a rear end collision occurred on the
Fremont Elkhorn Il Missouri Valley road,
three niles north of Fremont. AS freight
train No. Is was approaching the city the
pay car special ran it down and crashed into
the way car. Three of the cars were dam
aged considerably, though none of them were
thrown from the track. Engineer Judson,
of the pay car special, jumped from his en-
gine when he saw the impending danger and
sustained fracture of one of his legs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Farmers Whceling Into Line.

DEs MoiNEs, Ia. Oct. 2S.-TSpecial Tele-
gram TO THE BEE. Secretary Post, Of the
Farmers Alliance Of Iowa, has now come
out in a letter endorsing the republican ticket
and giving his reasons why the farmers
should support Hutchison. The letter was
written to all alliance members in response
to an inquiry as to how Hutchison stood on
the railway question. MIR. Post says he has
investigated his record and talked with him
and lie is now prepared to say that Hutchi-
son Is all right. This letter, taken with that
from the president of the alliance, indicates
that the Iowa farmers are going to support
completely upsets the democratic plot TO cap
tnre the allinnCe
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
FOR THE IOWA LEGISLATURE.
A List of the Nominations Made
By the Republicans.
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Farmers Urged to Support Hutchison
For Governor-Accident Shoot
ings-Tbc Vacant Brigadier
Gencraiship
Tho Law Makers.

DEs MONIES, Oct SS-Ihe repuDllcans Oh
Iowa have practically completed the nomina-
tion of the Twenty.third general assembly,
and below will be found the first complete
list of nominees. 1he first is the republican
nominees for the house, divided into classes.
TO SUCCEED THEMSELVES.
Adar--A. ID. Crooks, Greenfield.
Audubon-William Walker, Extra.
Bonton-J. q. Kennan, Vinton.
Black Hawk-Edward Townsend, Cedar
Falls.
Bremer-John Homrighaus, Denver.
Buena Vista-E. l.. Hubbs. Mansan.
Cass-Silas Wilson, Atlantic.
Cerro GorGo-James Il. Blythe, Mason
City.
Chcrokee-! c. Lackin, Aurelia.
Dallas-Thomas A. Thornburg, Linden.
Delaware-W. G. Oakman, Uniontown.
Dickinson, Emmet and Palo Allow. M.
Mcfarland, Estherville.
Tayette-G. d. Darnell, West Union.
Floyd-E. w. Wilson, Rockford.
Franklin. w. Luke, Hampton.
Greene-Albert Head jefferson,
Guthrie-Ira r. Shepley Yale.
Henry-S. l.. Steele. Mt. Pleasant.
dad. Nicoll, Ida Grove
Jefferson-Georgo w. Ball, Fairfield.
Lucas-H. l.. Byers, Lucas.
Madison--J. II. Mack, Macksburg.
Marshull-Charles Eckles, Marshalltown.
Mills--A. j. Charity, Malvern.
Mitchell-J. A. Smith, Usage.
Montgomery Ierger, Sciota.
Muscatine-John A. Evans, West Liberty.
Page-E. S. Field, Shenandoah.
Poweshiek--V. M. Redman, Montezuma.
Ringgold--William Brown, Tlngley.
Sioux-Henry Hospers, Orange City.
Taylor-C. Nj. Pascnal, New Market.
Wayne-L w. Lewis, Seymour.
Winneshek-Nels Larson, Hesper.
In Wright county A. S. Chapman was
nominated to succeed himself, but has since
died, and a convention will oe held Octo-
ber 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Growing SERIOUS.

MrMrurs, Oct. 2s.-Tho forces of the strilk.
ing switchmen were augmented to-day by the
men on the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Louis.
vile & Nashville, who have heretofore re
manned NJ work.
The Switchmen's union, which as an or
ganization has held aloof from the strike, is
sued an order to-day calling out the members
OF that body and those at work quit immedl-
ately.
All the roads, however, with the exception
of the Iron Mountain and the Memphis &
Charleston sent out trains to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
Chicago Man Who inpersonateCl
Fictitious Eemnles.

riCtttlOuS femUleS.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.--[Speclal Telegram to
THE BEE. &C. Cleveland Arnold, who mas
queraded in the role of various fictitious fe.
males and accepted offers of matrimony,
waived examination before Commissioner
Hoyne this morning and was held to the
grand jury in bonds of 81, 900. Arnold
watched the columns of various matrimonial
papers and answered those advertisements
inserted by old and gullible men who lived
out west. His method of getting money was
a novel one. After selecting his victim he
would write nice letter, stating that he was
Miss So-and-So, aged twenty one, and then
in detail he would spread on glorious de.
scription of some variety actress, whose por-
trait he would send to the unsophisticated.
The soft, sweet, spoony letters and the pho
tograph did their work well. In several in
stances the victims went so far as to send
their pretty Chicago girl sums of money to
come out west and meet them and be mar
ricu -
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Ellis Rearrested.

BEATRICE, Neb., Oct 2s.-ISpeclal Tele-
gram to The BEE. Frank Ellis, the hack
man, who escaped from the custody of a
special official Tuesday night last, was re-
arrested at Leweston, Pawnee county, yes
terday afternoon ana brought back here.
Ellis is wanted for rape and perjury. He
was arraigned before Justice Shelton this
morning and waived examination. His bond
was fixed at 81, 500, and in default thereof he
was committed to Jail to await the felony
term of the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Live bird shoot.

There viii be live bird sweepstake shoot
/. on the Gwin &Dunmire grounds across the
river, this afternoon. The main match
will pe twenty-five birds 10 each man, thirty
one yards rise, live traps, modified English
rules entrance Si0. There will bo good at
tendance, the fair weather continuing, and
undoubtedly fine afternoons sport
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
WESTERN UNION WINS.

The Philadelphia Verdict Set Aside
BY the Circuit Court
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The United
States circuit court to-day set aside the ver-
dict in favor of the city for $l4, ABS, recently
rendered against the Western Union as a Ii
cense fee for the use OF the streets for poles
and wires from 1885 TO 1888 inclusive.
Tho opinion holds that the imposition of
tax would be an interference with the inter-
state law. The case will probably be car
ried to the supr eme court by the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
The rormers moau Business,

CREsToN, Ia, Oct. 2S.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE1-The Farmers alliance of
Spaulding, chs county, have called meet
ing for the purpose of devising means to dis
pose of their butcher stock, either by estab-
fishing market in Creston or selling in
quantities direct to consumers. Butchers
have been buying cattle at 2 cents and sell.
ing meat at 10 and 121S. The Farmers' ALI
ance is well organized and says it means
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Hohi Captured.

FREMONT, Neb, Oct 2s.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. ERNEST Hohl, wanted at
Scribner for raping the seventeen-year-
daughter of Farmer Kruz while tho two
under arrest. The girl is reported greatly
Frustrated on account of her fright and the
brutal treatment she was forced to submit
N
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Shot His Head OF.

MASON CRY, Ia, Oct 2s.-TSpecial Tee-
gram to THE BEE. MIR. Charles Laydon,
living near Swaledale, in the south part of
this county, accidentally shot the whole top
of his head off yesterday morning while pull
ing his gun OUT from corn crib with the
muzzle toward him. He was about to shoot
turkey he had purchased of a neighbor for
christening dinner party. The deceased
leaves wife and young babe
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29

training quarters Hawkins, although for.
ty-one or forty.two years of age, is yet a
splendid specimen OF the physical man. He
Is lightweight, and one OF the most for
midable in the country DESPITE his years
He is modest, gontlemanly fellow, and pos:
sesses no little amount OF Judgment and
pood spnsa
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The Farmers Review
this week will say the reports from its cor
respondents show a serious absence of fail
pasturage for cattle except in Ohio, Missouri
and Kentucky,
The states suffering most are Illinois, Wig
consin and Minnesota. The, Review adds
that the farmers have n serious question to
meet. Where cattle are fit for market they
are being sold off as rapidly as possible. 1t
is stated as probable that large numbers of
animals not ready for the block will have TO
be forced on an already low market at loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Ar 81. IIouis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S,-Eighteen hours were
consumed in the journey from Omaha to St.
Louis. the train arriving here at 7:30 p. IN.
Upon the arrival here the party was met
by Mayor Noonan and the reception com
mlttee and greeted with the booming OF
guns, while colored fire burned from the
buildings along the route to the hotel After
supper tho party were conveyed to the Mer-
chants Exchange, where reception had
been arranged
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Killed by n Fall.

OsKALoosA, Ia, Oct. 2S.-lSpecal Tele-
gram to The BEE. Henry Lee, bridge
carpenter, fell from bridge on the Iowa
Central railway near here and was instantly
killed on the rocks thirty feet below. He
leaves q family.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
THE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
New York 10, brooklyn =

= New YORK, Oct. 2S.-!Special Telegram
TO The BEE. The eighth of the series of
games between the New York and Brook
iyn teams was played to-day at Washington
park, Brooklyn, before 1850 half frozen
spectators. The Giants won. There was
positively no interest in the game after the
second inning Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
..........s : 3 3 9 3 9 5E'S 5E-'SS
Summary,

Earned runs-New York O., brooklyn ]. Two.base
hts--Ewing .. Three-base hts-Conner O'Rourkc,
oBrlcn; Burns. Home runs .Iiernnn, Foutz. stolen
hnses-wnrd' oanner, Richardson, % Brien =. Double
halis,Crane :, foutzs, Terry Hit by pitched bali
2; Passed balls yisner D. Wild pitches ferry l,
Gn1ney and Lynch
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29
Cunning County Republican Ticket.

BEEMER, Neb., Oct, 2S.-Special Tele-
gram to The :BEE. The republican county
convention held here to-day nominated the
following county officers: Judge, Uriah
Bruuer; sheriff. j. III. Gallon; coroner w.
d. Gibbon; treasurer, f. N. Scharfen clerk,
Sc Licke; surveyor, f. r. Kline; superin-
tendent, A. j. Snider. 1t Is acknowledged
to be q strong ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-29

DUBLIN, Oct. 2s.-At convention of the
Tenants Defense league tc day at Thurles
Lord Mayor Sexton aud several members of
parliament smoke. The objects Of the league
were approved and those present pledged
themselves 10 subscribe 10 its funds.
DIR. OIteilly and Colonel Atkinson Of De-
troit, attended the convention.