davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-09-18

In a briery, snaky country boots offer
protection that cannot be had from
Shoes. The difficulty Of removing them
IN an emergency. however, is a point
against them. Perhaps n Of the
worst times to be caught with tena-
.iously clinging boots on is when a man
mas to face an accidental and compul-
sorry plunge into deep water. To him
these things are as fatal to progress as
an a would be with perpendicular
blade fixed stationary in a boat. The
boots hold water and increase the risk
Of drowning even to a strong swimmer.
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Did Not Want to Tel All.
It was an evening school in Provi-
dence. r. /. There was a class Of rest
less. dirty newsboys and bootblacks on
the front seat trying to see how little
they could study and how much they
could annoy the teacher. Finally the
teacher called up the class and pua
them through the catechism Of the
United States history.
VINO discovered America
Nobody seemed to know and the
teacher. a long suffering student from
the university, lost his patience. Shut
ting the book with a bang, he dismissed
the class with these sarcastic remarks.
well. when one of you boys gets to
the point where he needs to have some
one vote for him as governor or presi-
dent. he will be ashamed to think he
doesn't know who discovered Amer
lea"
One of the wickedest looking Of the
boys raised his grimy paw.
''Well. Tom, what is itf'
II know who discovered America"
"Why didn't you tell. thenf" asked
the teacher sharply.
"Cos I didn't want 10 tell all /
know" said Tom. while the class cut
of into a roar.
The teacher called on the advanced
class in spelling. and there vas a smile
on his face the rest Of the evening"
Boston Herald
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20

She-PIease hold my wrap.
He--Certaiuly Shall put 1t around
you first.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20
Useless iSp Search.

Burglar-Where do you keep your
money?
Biggsy --Er it's IN the pocket Of my
wfc's dress.
Burglar (to pal al)--come on, Pete, we
amt no Stanley expl' rim expedition.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20

The thankful man ls alway rich.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20

1a5o.oo ron vov.
TUttie frat pcrson who sends us 3oo cu6senbess
10 THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL.
WCwlN give cash commission Of s2Sooo'
10000 FOR you.
70 Tho frst person who sends 10 one hundred
aud ntty new subscribers to THE PEOPLES
ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL. We Will sive seash
commission Of $1,000
$4,000 FOR you.
70 The hrst person wHo send us one hnndrsd I
2Gr :HS'i9SR: SoRss ~ IE ve viii 9ye s!h
mission Of $4,000.
to8.oo roR you.
70 the Arst person who sends us Afty new sub.
scribers to THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL. We will give cash commissioa OF
1880 IN GOLD.
70 tho first person who sends rs twelve now
Mention what premium you are trying for ~
scompettor for one premium cannot compete
for any other. Thus, II you compete for tho
toward tho 5000 or the S250O premium. and
yice verss. THE PEOPLES ILLUSTRATED
JOURNAL 10 . choice monthly Magazine OF
Family Reading. Ths suhscri iptinn price 10 only
900 per annum. Ana each subscriber
4hess 70! umes are Handsomely bound In cloth.
uustrsted, gilt, AMI embossed:
Yhss RssutifuJ wretch-Black. The Rnecanecrs.
DsGOus Natural History. batnahy Rutsr-Diekenp
Hsr,v Lvndnn-Thackera Dead Sea Fruit--Braddo
Charles Ktpe,leys sermons. Charlc" cksns Skssehss
vsaisya Pocms, Dnnte'H Vision.
Gs.S.'. Die,kAssr Dora Tka.nc.
IN (omns Rsce..Lytton. Domhry & Ssr--Diekens.
ci"rS VsuShsn-Hlnckmore t;oclhc's roccAl " orAA.
CHsAain Bouuev v,.-Iryiug. Martin ChulRlewit--
lo9Oa AunohAusen. DicHc~s
IN competing for the above premiums. 1t 10
not necessary Tor you to be o snbscrlber. buti'
y edvtsAble. Send 81 aud pane tho book -:
want N win be mailed IN you promptly ara
NE JOURNAL will be sent ono year. In cnm
petinR for these premiums Ia absolutely ncc"s-
sesy Tor YOU 70 have premium book to show.
Tho pstSa 0f The b,ok alone Is 6oc. Address.
H. STAFFORD. Publisher.
l29 Gravier Street. NEW OHLEANa. La.
AGENTS Wanted Everywhere.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20
Why He Hs~ws So Much AbCnt Spoons

Got some new spoons, ch::' remark
ed dapper, pleasant little fellow to
the new clerk of drug store after he
had ordered some beef tea.
That's what we have.' replied the
night clerk. Couldn't tell 'em from
solid, could you p
Yes replied the little man, I
could
You must be pretty smart; most
people couldn't
I'D know they were plated with my
eyes shut
Come of"
4 would. I hayt to in my business.
oh. fsee. Jeweler, eh?'
NO
Butler
No
You amt a waiter? ?
NO
'Then how do you come to know SO
much about spoons?
I'm burglar
Burglar!
Yes. You see if | couldn't tell
plated ware fre m solid IN tie dark ]
might as we'll quit.
Then he finished his tea, paid his
check and sauntered ont.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20
Figs and Thist1ts.

A mothers love is the same kind Of
love us Gods love.
The devil loyes to sit down and Io"k
at people who worry.
No man is good who behaves h''n-
self simply because he has to.
The sin that dam,fs is always the one
of the present moment. 1t is not what
We have done, but what We are doing
now that God looks at.
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20
Very Cross.

Where did you leave the baby when
you went out to call on old Mrs. An
derson:: p said Mrs. Snag's next door
neigh5or to her the other day, rs she
was tidying the flower pots in the front
garden.
Il left it at home with James, was
the reply.
You left it with your husband" ex
claimed the neiyhbor. with some degree
Of surprise.
why thought he couldn't abide
children
Neither he can, AS a general rule.
my dear, replied the lady, with grim
smile: but he had to in this case, for
/ had nobody else to take care Of it un.
til came back
And how did he get on with it ?
continued the other. Was it very
cross during your absence
WELL answered Mrs. Snagg.
thoughtfully, to tell you the truth, l
don't exactly know, for he didn't say
very much about it when l came in,
except that he was never so glad to see
me before. | think. however, that he
had good deal of trouble keeping the
Little dazzling amused, for / found out
next day that our parrot had learned a
hot Of naughty words which he certain
" did not know before
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20
WhSC's I'm = NanleIet.

-
W. s"y s""'
"'A sunny '
n"" e'.s
l''"o "S VIC s""s'
e".' 'o's y: 'o'''
NV WV ."s''
W." W." ''''' Wv S
lake oh 'he P'"1~A sif'
Catoctin clarion., 1891-08-20

Sack-When Ma'yl stepped on my
corns made an un6rtesnate condition
when forg'ving her.
Tom-What was it?
Sack-I forgive her on condition she
would let me haye kiss. She stepped
on them twice again before the dance
was over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
TACOMA FRATERNITY NOTES.
SnOqualmie Tribe of Improved Order of
Red Men-EIks Entertain.

TACOMA. Sept 12-The charter members of
the Snoqualmie Tribe, No. ). OF the Improved
Order OF Red Men, which was organized Thurs
day night, follows: J. T. Robertson,
William Deter, J. L. McMurray, John
Horsfall, ;. I. Armstrong, c. J. John
ston, John Anthem, q. W. Boggs, James
Dorsey, Theodore Mohrbucker, K. " Alaback,
c. f. Hansen, Frederick Barton, DR.. d. NJ An
gus, Henry Lusthoff, W. A. Taylor. William HoI-
liston, b. Britilson, Roland Layton, A. Il. Miller,
&. I. Chlman, L. IL. Schahn, Mark Wilson, J.
W. sullivan, J. A. Parker, William o. Emery,
W. ;. Tileston, 7. A. Ferger, j. ". Manuel, c. y.
Shaw, z. y. Elmore, f. e. Kennedy, J. 4. Her
bert, o. H. Harlan, c. L. benjamin, J. C. Ford,
L. 4. Ward e. H. Girard, William Schlaub, ;. {.
Miligan, Charles f. Carter, W. III. Hollis, sam
uel Martin, J. W. Ferrera.
Seattle Red Men present were: Prophet J. F.
Jerread, senior Sycamore J. Tyler, Junior saga
more Thomas Price, and Sanuap f. L. Wolfe.
Officers elected by the Tacoma tribe follow: %.
ii. Harlan, sacnem John Horsfall, senior saga
more; J. ;. McMurTay, junior sycamore; ;. T.
Armstrong, keeper of wanpum; Roland Layton,
chief Of records, and +. ii. Schahn, prophet
The social session Friday night in honor OF
the state Press Association at the Elks' hall was
very enjoyable affair. The Elks are taking
the lead in the number OF entertainments
given.
The cost of the music furnished by the Mu-
sicians Mutual Protective Association on Labor
day was So. 30.
The Trades Council, Thursday evening" in re-
plying 10 the request OF the exposition man
ayers to designate "a day TO DC known as Trades
day, stated that il did not wish to treat with
the exposition in the matter The exposition
contractors offended some of the union men
by employing whoever applied for work. regard
less OF whether he belonged to labor organiza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
THE SECRET ORDERS.
Fraternity Men Getting in Line
for Fall Work.
GOOD WORK OF THE RED MEN.
Active Time for the Masons-Odd Eel
lows Busy With Work-Knights
of Pythias Lodges.

Fraternity circles exhibited more activity
last week than for quite several months past.
The Odd Fellows were busy figuring on their
excursion and kicking away at the treatment
they got from the steamboat company. The
Knights OF Pythias were quite busy with their
project. The Masons did some fine Work in the
line Of degrees, and were quietly congratlating
themselves upon the prospect OF getting early
into their fine, elegant temple. The Grand
Army veterans were just little quiet. but Ma
Tor Rinhart, Post Commander Holmes,
Colonel Langley and Captain Brad
lev won't let that state of af-
fairs. exist for any great length of time.
The Red Men feel quite jubilant over the fact
that new tribes are being Instituted in the state,
that the best class of citizens are coming into
the order, and that each new tribe brings them
nearer getting a grand council for this state.
There are at present q sufficient number OF
lodges. but the expense attached to each lodge
with only the limited number that exists az
present, is inst little too heavy. The Odd Eel
lows say that when the new canton is fully or
caniZed and uniformed, its members will be
willing TO stand alongside any uniformed order
in the land. The relief branches OF both the
odd Fellows and knights of Pythias are do
ing a large amount Of good in relieving distress
In a quiet systematic way, and are very useful
adjuncts to the fine work of these two popular
orders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Notes of the Militia.

To show how slowly affairs are carried on at
Olympia. an acceptance has just been received
OF Captain hellogGs resignation, although he
gave up the Office four months ago.
There will be no regular drill this week on ac-
count OF target practice, which may possibly be
INDUCED i'll under the instruction OF Colonel
TrOttCr.
The terms OF enlistment of some of the mem
beTs OF Il company having expired the men
viii take their discharge and not re-enlist
Company has large number of good shots
among its members who are anxious 10 get q
chance to practice shooting at long range.
Company ID will probably make the same
effort to get new uniforms as are now being
made by Company Il.
.pLIeulenant +. =. StinsOn is in command OF
Company while Captain Ingraham is away
from the city.
Corporal Farrell, of Company D. is about again
and, after his siege OF illness, looks much i'm
proved.
Company had no drill on Tuesdsy night on
account OF the presence in town OF Forepaugh's
circus.
Company d had no drill or Monday night on
account OF the festivities attendant upon Labor
day.
sergeant Park Henderson had good time dur
ing his visit to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
TACOMA MILITARY NEWS.
Col. Steele Booming the Naval MiIft
Proiect-Seto on Target Practice

froject-t eto on Target Practice.
TACOMA, Sept2 L-l>pcc al. Colonel James
NJ steele has taken hold Of the naval militia
project, and with his accustomed push is deter.
mined 10 make it "A success The only difficulty
likely TO be encountered is that there is no state
law providing Tor i naval militia. The adyal-
tages OF such an organization on the shores Of
Puget sound have been detailed heretofore in
the POST -iSTELLi9ENCEE. Another very i'm
poitant feature is tAat every msu is sure of his
pay from the national government, without any
deputy sheriff nonsense, such as was lately ex-
perlcnced by the militia.
The local milItigmcI are determined not to
participate IN any rifle practice, drill or maneu-
VeTs until their accounts are siraightcucd and
they receive what is rig htfully die them They
are organized, ami nothing short OF d general
mastering out VIII satisfy them.
Colonel Ir0tter, OF Vancouver, is remembered
10y the members OF the camp OF - as an officer
who worked his men altogether too hard
The rifle inspector should have charge of
target practice Colonel Haincs has not a. vet
appointed one.
QuarIeriaster Superintendent Butterfeld, of
Company u, has resigned ana Private Murdock
has been promoted To ii, the Vacancy.
The Sons ol Veterans arrived home last Satur-
day from ~. Paul, where they won second ;,rizs
IN the competitive drill, though good Judges de-
clare that they Won hrst handIiy. The - Paul
contingent treated the boys very colby. and the
Judges were from Fort smelling, hear -. Paul
Inc encampucnt Eext year viii be held at
Helena, Mont
Captain shank is not at all worried concern
Ing the members Of his command not resro;t.
ing To his order 10 turn out, and SAYS that thev
di1 good, hard work while al the mines and
should have received their money long ago.
Company Us quarters arranged for and feel
more al home, and as Captain Fife remarked If
tAe boys were only paid Tor their work they
would be in iue condition.
The Washington Guard has secured its new
FlIies, which axe beauties, and the manual of
arms VIII now DC pfactlccd III earnest
Much good Is expected OF the Officers Asso-
claj!on OF the National Guard which has lsrely
been Incorporated. Order Will come cut OF
chaos and Washington may yet have the finest
Organised regiment III the country
sergeant >poonsF, ~ Company e. has secured
position WITH the Tacoma Railway and Motor
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

TO have IS steady hand and as clear an eye as
young fellows between - and % years OF age.
Colonel Trotter came to the Coast in 1854, and
aiterward returned 10 New York At
present he is inspector OF rifle practice Tor the
department of the Columbia last year he at
tended the state encampment OF the National
Guard and gave instructions, 50 that ne Is wen
known 70 the militiamen OF the state, with whom
he is very popu ar
'some day. ago. he said, 81 ives ordered by
General kautz 10 report u Governor Ferry, who
wished me 10 give the militia companies some
instructions IN rife practice What shan do
tere in Seattle do not quite know. Much de-
ponds upon the weather. Ifii continues TO rain
out OF door practice viii be ont of the question
l tnlnk mat under any circumstances snaii nj
I'D short range in the ArInory, so that men can
shoot there with reduced cartrIdge-smaIer
ball and less powder
San out OF door range is difficult u dnd, but
Colonel Hslnes tells me that he tainks that he
has q place over across the bay where we can 30
shooting over known distances, and skirmish
shooling- 10u must have q good lever srFelch
ana place which is safe On range that IS
not regularly paid for and used constantly
there IS always danger OF shooting people who
are unaware that rife practice IS gong on
linen, TOO, the modern rife ball goes two miles,
and II once il begins g.ancing there is no tell
ing where IL will stop. sometimes II seems 10
deiy all laws and turn of almost at rignt angles
''ok.rmish practice is very good, and men &C.
cusiomed 10 shoot over known distances are
Ilkey 70 discover that they do not hIt the target
as often as they thought they would. But even
In short range in the Armory men can learn a
good deal about handling their pieces, manaS-
Ing the sights, taking The positions, etc
within the last twenty years there has been
wonderful improvement, not only in making
rifles, but in using them. The average OF &C
curacy in the army has advanced very steadily,
until now It is almost stationary. The wind,
weather. defects in cartridges, etc, will always
be responsible for a certain amount OF mac
curacy, in addition to that caused by unsteadi-
ness OF hand or eve.
alt is only within ashort time.-comparatiyel
speakng,-that shooting in q sitting posture. or
lying on the hack hes been allowed. The latter
position, known the Texas grip" is the best
for accuracy; Tor take all the army through the
men who shoot from that position are tic
snrestn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

Orleans, La, by Northern Light Lodge, No. !,
on Wednesday. The large hall in the Burke
building was gaily decorated, and at ii O'Clock
the guests, headed by sir Williams and l. l.
Walker, &. C.. marched TO the table and psrtook
Of the excellent refreshments Sir l. l. walker
acted as toast master, and toasts were made by
Sir +. A. Williams, G. II. GrOse, J. I'll. thompson,
F. Dishmore. J. A. Coleman, w. d. Highwarden,
DR.. &. T. schad. Rev L. : Blakeney. The recep-
ton wes under the management OF Sir Benia-
man Angle, r. ". Butler, }. Braxton. Alter
supper the guests INDUCED freely in dancing
till early morning sir Williams left on the
morning train for Portland, OR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
THE MoRTUARY RECORD.
Aged, Middle-Aged, Youth and Infants
Pass AWAY.

Minnie Blosl, aged % years, died al o'clock
In the afternoon yesterday, at her residence,
corner OF Howell and Depot streets. The funeral
services will De held at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
from the church of the Sacred Heart.
Charles Victor Olson, aged years and S
months died yesterday morning at the residence
OF his parents corner OF Eighth anu Bell streets.
The funeral services viii Dc held from the Swe-
dish Baptist church this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. The remains viii be buried in Lake
View cemetery.
George Hunt, aged years, died yesterday
morning. The deceased was son OF Captain
A. B. Hunt, OF engine company No. !, and has
been delicate child ali OF MS life. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon az 80
o'clock, from the residence OF his parents in the
WaIla Walla addition. Inc intermeat VIII take
place at Lake View cemetery.
The funeral services over the remains of Pat
ii. GToggius will be held this afternoon at =
o'clock, from the church of our Lady OF Good
Help. The services were to have been held yes
terday afternoon, but were postponed owing to
the late arrival OF a boat on which were many
OF the dead mans friends coming iron Sno-
homish.
No arrangements have been made for the
burial OF the remains of Charles Nelson, who
died OF heart disease Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Independent Order of Foresters.

The order in Seattle has about 600 members
and the nunheri is being continually increased.
Court Seattle, Court Puget Sound, Court
Alton, Court salmon Bay and Rainier Encamp-
ment have united for the purpose of giving an
excursion to Victoria during the provincial fair.
Committees have been at work all week arrang-
ing for the affair.
Court Seattle met on Tuesday evening at
ChishoIm's hall and had general routine of
business
Rainier Encampment met on Friday night and
initiated one new member and received three
applications for membership.
Court Alton met on Saturday night and re-
ceived two propositions for membership and
transacted general business.
Court Puget Sound met on Tuesday night in
Good Tenplars' hall, corner West and Battery.
and had nothing but routine WORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Passenger Lists.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. I2.-The City of Puebla's
passenger list for Seattle is as follows:
Rev Baskerville and wife, F. l. Case, p. u
Hughes, X. Robinson, l.. +. McElroy A. ].
Abrams, ;. J. Benjamin ami wife, {. F. Marsh
and wife, l.. &. Pilshury and wife. A. J. Baker.
Charles IL. Anderson ana wife, William Ander,
son, Miss Bertha Anderson, C. F. Uauel K
sparks and James A. Alton.
THOMPSON FALLS, Mont, Sept l2-[Special. !
Following are the passengers on No. Northern
Pacific train:
J. II. Mccoy and wife, Mrs. ". J. Meyers, Mrs.
F. II. MooPer, James VI. Breukan, Mrs c |. Be
nard. K. NJ. d. Wiley, l.. l. becby, John McWiI-
hams, Thomas Cain, John D. Delans and wife
ami thirty six secondclass passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
THE GERMAN METHODISTs.
Next Annual Conference to BE Held a
Portland-A Prosperous Year.


The German Methodist Episcopal conference
continued its sessions yesterday.
After the regular devotional exercises business
was resumed, with Bishop James y. Fitzgerald
in the chair.
Statistical reports pertaining to the collec-
tons, additions, church property, support OF
ministers, presiding elders, and the sunday
school were read and adopted. The reports
showed general prosperity. In the last year five
churches have been built. The locations are:
Alblna, Highland, Tacoma, Centraiia and Salem.
One is IN course of construction at Fairhayen.
The question rs to where the next conference
should be held was brought up, and Portland
and Walla Walla were named. Port and was Sc
iected by Il unanimous vote.
Dr. L. b. Ford OF the Puget sound conference,
addressed the meeting in d few kindly and en-
couraging words.
In the evening the conference finished its
business and the bishop made a closing adj
dress, after which the appointments were read.
services today are as follows: sermon III
English by Bishop James y. Fitzgerald at IL
a. IN, followed by the ordination of deacons.
Missionary sermon by Rev. F. H. Moehring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
COLONEL rRorTER Is HERE.
lie VIII Instruct Local Companies In
Target Practice.

colonel F. Z. Irottcr. OF Vancouver, arrived
81 the Rainier hotel yesterday. aud viii spepa
seYe:sl days lnsgructlag the militia cornpanies
here II rife practice. He Is 4 native OF New
! orA, sud az tie breaking out OF the war went
MIA the famous seventh regiment into tina
ar;ay Of The Potomac. He has always given
considerable attention 10 ride practice, and IS
not only high authority on the subject, but Tor
his sge one OF the best shots in the v hole arr,v
'oi course said lie yesterday, - cannot hope
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
$4,000. Less 5000 Fer Day, From Sep.
TENDER =.

BLOCK Is. Lake Dell addition. on top Of the las.
h'1 overlooking Lake Washington. one hlock
hogth ol lvs.eT avenue, graded and fenced. :
streets, sidewalks, water Ua,us Ah,aiu,c.y
cNntsu'S view. Price UriEhho-uS property AM!
You v t+t aot Il worth over S3tsQ bur a re.i,,,,-
uou ot $5h pSr dav Will he made uatll sold az
nnui further notice Apply al small office near
premises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I2.-That there NAV be
no delay in the official investigation Of the Kew
stone bank. the citizens committee has for
warded 10 the secretary of the treasury a com,
munloation notifying him that they could NJ!
vance any reasonable amount required 10 meet
ihe expenses OF the government experts until
congress may make an appropriation for their re.
i'm hnrsrrnnnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Grand Army Of the Republic.

Stevens post held well-attended meeting on
Tuesday night, but no new veterans were mus
tered III and only the regular routine was car
ried out
Miller post will hold a meeting on Tuesday
night in the Frye block.
The Women's Relief corps is doing fine work
in quiet way and deserves great credit in every
way.
stevens Post has arranged for big confer
ence to be given one week from Tuesday. Mem
bers OF Miller post will be invited to attend.