davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Stednan Got Them In.

John Hawley, author, journalist, politi-
clan and traveller, after discussing the
marvellous dction of Abraham Lincoln
and the great Presidents lack of educa-
ton, said:
81 never knew really good writer or
speaker who lacked q college education
who did not regret and lament it as a
serious loss. Nevertheless we have had
many remarkable examples of what Amer
leans may accomplish in literature with
out having a college training. Not long
ago Edmund Clarence Stedman was
walking down Fifth avenue, New York,
with Thomas 3. Aldrich and William
Dean Howells. AS they caught sight of
the University club Mr.. Stedman began
to eXpatiate upon the pleasures of belong
ing to the club and urged that he be al
lowed to put up the names of Mr.. Aldrich
and Mr.. Howells as candidates for mem
bership. Finally one Of them-Mr How
ellis, | think--responded with the confess
sion that as he was not a graduate of any
college, he was not eligible to membership.
The other followed with a similar confess
sion. Mr. Stedman was astonished that
two of the most polished and distin-
guished writer's in America had not re-
ceived a college education. But Mr. Sted-
man did not let the matter rest there. He
was determined to have them in the Uni
versity club. AS a result Harvard and
Yale shortly afterward conferred degrees
upon Aldrich and Howells. and this re-
moved the bar to their membership in the
club'-Chicag Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Two Modest Men.

The beautiful hymns written by Bishop
Arthur Cleveland Coke of the Episcopal
diocese of Western New York are print
ed in the official collections of every relig-
ious body in America except those of his
own church His modesty is responsible
for this omission. AS member of the
hymnal committee, charged with the ar
rangement of the church hymnal, he in
sisted that his own hymns be left out.
There is only one more modest man in the
state, and he is Prof. u. K. Ford Of the
Elmira college. He carefully conceals his
connection with scientific works, and when
the knowledge breaks out he enters gem
eral declaimer. The Gazette the other
day let loose some of Prof. Ford's achieve
ments and he was quite overwhelmed
The professor would be famous il he
would allow the world to give him fair
measure of credit. But he won't have it.
When he can't dodge fame he gets up in
arms and drives it away.-Elmira Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

The composers of the song Sweet
Marie are clearing $1,000 month on
the production.
Mrs. Alexander, the well-known nov
elist, who is really Mrs. Alexander Hec
tor, is grandmother nearly 70.
The Prince of Wales and Duke of
York lived on board the royal yacht Os-
borne during the kaiser's visit.
A classical helmeted bust in marble
by Horatio Greenough has been given to
the Art institute of Chicago by Miss
Elizabeth H. Bartol of Boston. 1t is
called "Abdiel," after an archangel il
Millions heavenly choir.
Robert Louis Stevenson's mother fur
nishes the information that since her son
published his ''Footnotes to History" he
has been at daggers drawn with the Eng
lish and German officials and visitors at
Samoa, and now sees but few people.
Prof Furtwangler of Berlin universe
ty, the archaeologist, has been raised to
higher post in the university and ap-
pointed director of tine museum in Mu-
Mich. The modern gallery of Munich has
bought a picture by Fritz Won Uhde for
about $4,000.
The famous singer, Albani, has a
very fine collection of autographs, which
she keeps in a beautiful book, bound in
pink morocco, embossed with gold. The
first signature in the book is that of
Queen Victoria. Rubinstein and Verdi
have contributed their autographs.
A portrait of Edwin Booth as Ham
LETT will soon be finished by Paul Hall
wig of Baltimore, and hung in the recep-
ton room of the mayor of that city. It is
a present to Baltimore, the painter being
paid from the money raised at the Booth
memorial exercises in Ford's Opera house.
Mrs. kendall and Sara Bernhardt are
often quoted as good authorities on the
subject of keeping young. Indeed. Nine.
Sara is said to look fairer the older she
grows. and it is said she has not a wrin-
kle She says she always takes care of
herself and always takes a long rest after
a bath.
Douglas Tilden's latest venture in
sculpture for athletes is called 1.-The
Wounded Football Player" A stalwart
youth with football under his arm looks
down at kneeling comrade, who is bind
ing up his leg. The figures, nicely grouped,
are neither too realistic nor too far re-
moved the actual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
A CUE-EAR-AUS TALE.

Says China, ''Come now. little Jap,
Clear out there from Corea.
Or else I'll take my carving-knife,
And quick cut off your ear
Says, Japan, ''You're but china-ware"
Says China, "What are you?
You're nothing but thin lacquered ware
But I'm the same clear through
Said Japan, IF I'm lacquered ware,
You'll soon be lacquered. too.
For | will take my carving knife,
And you will lack-er-cue.
-Solrac in the Boston TRANSCRIPT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

-Vistor-''G Goodness gracious! what in
the matter with your garden? 1t looks
as though a steam roller had been over
it," Householder-"Why, You see, mp
neighbor keeps fowls and they got IN
Visitor-"But they never did all that
damage? Householder (confusealys-
N-no; that-er-I did that--er-ehasing
them out. Half Holiday. =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
He Didn't Know.

The brawny policeman crouched in the
doorway, glaring out into the darkened
street.
Suddenly the loud blast of tin horn
sounded near at hand.
The policeman gave Il mighty bound
into the street and caught two trembling
boys by the collar.
Wow he Numbered. IF Oh knew
which wan av yez done it, Oi-OTd run
veg both inr'-Truth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Bisnarck'S Estare,

Prince Bismarck's estates are heavily
mortgaged to the amount of about
S750OOO Of his gross income more than
$50 900 must be devoted every year to
paying the interest on his debts. The
old chancellor has often remarked to his
friends recently that his ambition to
leave an unincumbered property to his
children would never be gratifed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

while 3. S. Sanders of IndIan b y
y, " hie was squirrel-hunting across the
An. +,,is week he found a pct contalnihs
river li s1o 600 in silver and gold Amerl-
nearly o;a a.o none of them minted later than
e 1aeo corr The money was disclosed ~ the
Of .z large uS Sas 5rss YEMEN weeks
blown ,, okei find was made on the farm OF
a a D : Cartwright of Ripley, Miss. oid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
HOW Did She Know

Wife-.I mended the hole in your
waistcoat pocket last night after you had
gone to bed. / am a careful little woman,
am I not:' Husband-sYes, but how did
you know that there was hole in my
Waistcoat pocket journal de Douai.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Money in Winter Wheat-1OO Blu.

That's the way. Farmers who sowed
Salzers new Worlds Fair wheat re-
port it yielded all the wa7 from 10 to
20 bush. per acre, and good many are
SO enthusiastic over tbs wheat, that
they claim 10J bush. can be grown per
acre. The monster winter rye yields 70
bush. per acre, which pays tremendous
profits. The John A. Salzer Seed Co.,
La Crosse. Wis, send their fall cata-
logue and samples of wheat and rye for
&c nlStara C.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

Sc ttlers say the deposit was made by the
noted bandit, John A. Murrell. s. A.
Murrell, relative of John, who formerly
lived here, was known to dig twenty
years ago for money near the place where
this find was made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
A Novel Moving Machine.

According to the Cincinnati Enquirer. a
novel moving machine is being built for
use on the Erie canal. If the machine is
to be as the Enquirer says, it will be
novel. indeed. Its mission, as given by
the Ohio paper, is to run over the bottom
of tie canal and cut the long grass which
TONS there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Harp and Lyre.

1.-THE difference between harp and
Tyre" says Fogg, ''often consists in the
fact that while the harp is an instrument
of sound. the liar is the fellow who says
he can play on it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Couldn't Understand Ii.

did you heah about Gawge Gould's
falling in the watah?' said Chappie.
'.Y-a7a-s,'' replied Choliy. 4 cawn't
understand it at all. I nevah heahd of
the Pwince OF Wales doing anything
like that, did ycu Washington Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

Julian Hawthorne says he is wiRlfng
to pardon George Washington for having
been book canvasser, because he Was
thought himself justified in disciplining III.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Halls Catarrh Cure
In a constitutional cure. Price IS cent

-Harry-"Say, Ben, if yon were mot
yourself who would you rather Dep"
Ben-"Why, my son, of course. Ia wonl5
be such an honor to have such 4 sire. p"
ArkanSaW Traveller
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
A Reprieye of Ten Years

An average business mans life cam easily
be heightened ten years by the occasional
use of Ripans Tabules. Do you know Cd
any one who wants those ten years?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

~. WORE POTENT CHARM can be found at
r, IN>uty,s Shrine than an eXquisitely lovely
De" n,,jcyion such as universally follows the
Sor" OF GLESN's SULPHUR SOAP.
Mary Stuart was one of the most fas-
linz widows that ever lived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30
Could Give Them Something.

Mary" said the sick man to his wife
when the doctor pronounced it a case of
smallpox. IF any of my creditors call
tell them that I am at last in condition
to give them something. '-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-08-30

Il New York man has had the same
carpet stolen three times during the last
three months.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-05
PLRL Il GlLRlIL CIVIL

ea q lmpreRta ds Ia OoRRH1PoNDnneEA @ Vonden
los atg7iaRtes lsapyanogs Indieo yaqWIsitogips
aiF1lRa misikaFaa Aa oantavaH n Zoe. Raelaas
Sc aysleg gaslAs9R aa hahsEss & Ea aRRkaVss +
8 Ess M ,ll.ls
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-05
EMPRESA
gE KAPORES ESPAROLES cORRE0S BE Las AETLLAB
TRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DR.
SOBREJVOS de.MERRERa

8AB4AN &A
oen los d TO- l5 90 9s de osds mes lag cnco de rd'
LINEA DE CUBA
uegran solo hasa Santiago de Cuba los Hen ID
das 10 =
Los de los das IS tOearkn Nueva PuertOPadre
BaraoOa Guantanamo Cuba
"a misas esOass exception de Las de Aayans
Adem6s tOoara sagua de TSnamos
sadAs de Cuba los Aa H. ny
eCuandOs las enadas Hsbans Lac fechA correspondent
SeS de 19, 90 y . de cadames
NinRuno 6uantknamO
EINEA DE PUERTO-RIOOs
BasR los dias 10 30 los hacen aeEo de Co
Nusvs Gibsra Bsraooa Guantanamo,
Oabo-Haano PoauPinoe Puerto Plata Ponce, MayAgO
AuAda San Juan de Puerto ROO EetornO haEA es en- Ice
por Nuevitas, ebars, BarsOOA
Domingo Ponce Mayaguez AguadA de PueT
o-RtoO, .viniendo por los mismos pueEtos.
dRs negandO Ia HAbDa
eohAs correspOndientes de IA de Cads mes
Hnguno estos dos OOarAn rstorno 6uHRG
saldra
CafbaaE ueYes Hsgsds
lei en de pasOss escas ssgu sgarh HAbanh la
Todos los venes La dc tarde sa oO vapOr cue ocsra
Efestua6 saendo Do Cbsren los mart despueg
de negads del ren de paserOs ooara sagu egr HI
ana les microbes. ,..
Eta empreA ene AgWitG potnte para POT
I habtRds de bObAs Roqaeay utss
nrs SAlvlmentO.
SsrvicSO eostero en- PUerto-Rieo
Juan todos los tes media noche 81 Este
per el 0este escsss Faj Tdo, HumacsO Ar
rolo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadla, eclbo viseversa
los Itineraries pobEcs6 Feparsdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-05
Glpsulas Do TsrplnOl

Tiene Las propiedades dc
La esencia de trementina
pero es su accion mas to-
Ierable y mas facil su alb
sorci6n. No ofrece como
Ia esencia de trementina ei
gTaVeinconVeniente de eau
sar nauseas yv6mitOs . lOa
snfermos
LNanGt0s taImacHH1lC0g,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-05
RIIIaras Do TOEnlna

ALL 1GA4As
soderosom dihcadOr delas
Intermediates delas mem
Dramas mucosas, organo
roSpiratorios y Was urina-
.tas. I'm las atecciones del
aigado y della vejiga reem-
.lS4a con venta1a 9 todas
.as preparedness 4 base
~ brea y trementtna.
SneiAlad fTalGRSa ID
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-05

Sulfurina del DR.. Ianglebert
Contiene exactamenta los mismos principles que q
,tUadO de azufre menos 81 Olor f6tdO completamente
1fl Posee todas Las propiedades medicinales del ba
II sifuroso ornarto sin tener e Inconvenience de al
orar los metales.
Bafio sulfuroao sin olor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-05
Para Iuzgad0s MunieiipaIas

&c venden en- tipografia de La CoBRRspo,4n.,. L.
guientes impresos W 1es -
Hojas dobles de demandas 81 so al I'm 11..l.-...
de nacimtentos 81 el 100 Cer8csdor ~ a. =.
100 Actas matr1monales 81 eI I00 an 1,aiir1se S
nitrse el mporte mas centavos pnr eas efenfo nes
franqueo. ~ s-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
no DOUBLE THE ANN.
That is the Recommendation Of Gen. q
o. Howard In His Report

That is the Reconllne ndafion Of Gen. -.
o. Howard in His Report
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE annual
report of Major General 0. o. Howard,
commanding the department Of the east.
has been made public. Gen. Howard, in
speaking of the movements of his trOops.
necessitated by the late strike, says
that fortunately his apprehensions Of
serious obstruction to commerce Of the
east and south were not realized, but
should such difficulties arise simultane-
ously, the necessity for regular troops
and more than his department now af-
fOrds, he says, is apparent
Just now the national guards in several
states in the department are well organ
lied and respond promptly 10 every call of
duty. The executive viii always
require his own troops. and of
course the governors of states should
have cooperation, but they might
disagree or be reluctant in meeting sud
den emergencies. Therefore General
Towards report recommends the in
crease Of the army to double the size
of our present force In his judgment
it will be like an adequate policy, the
best possible method of preserving the
peace until any vexatious questions.
which are now troubling the country are
put at rest by a situation satisfactory to
the people Of the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
DIDN'T MEAN CLEVELAND.
The War Department Denies That Gen.
Miles Reelected On the President

The War Department. Denies That Cen
Miles Reelected On the President
CHICAGO. Oct 17.-Empbatic denial
was made at division army Headquarters
of the story that the war department con
strued portion of Gen Miles annual
report as a reelection upon President
Cleveland in connection with the rail-
road strike.
Gen. Miles is out of the city in the IN
dian Territory but Capt Higgins. one Of
his aides. said this story of a Controversy
between the general and the war depart
ment over the report is without foundation
The language of Gen. Miles, which
was alleged to have been a reelection on
the president, but which in reality. &C
cording 70 Capt Huggins AID Others, was
aimed at Debs, was that the action of
the army had contributed to the main
tenance Of the civil law, and in my opin-
ion saved this country from a serious re
Dellion, when one had been publicly de-
clared to exist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
ENJOINED.
Topeka Gets Her Fingers Into Seventh
District Affairs

Topeka Gets Her Fingers Into SeVenth
District A fairs
County Attorney Stafford. acting for
Eugene Hagan and other Democrats to-
day fled a petition for an Injunction to
prevent Secretary of State R. S. Osborn
from allowing the name of Jerry Simp-
son to appear on the Democratic
tickets in the Seventh Congress
sional district The petition states that
Simpsons alleged endorsement by the
Democrats of the district, was not a valid
one and was secured by unfair means. The
petition recites also that the arbitrators
to whom the case was su bmitfed=Secre-
tary Osborn. Attorney General Little
and Auditor Prather=were interested as
members of the Populist party, and can
didates in the success Of the ticket ia
that district. and that for that reason their
decision in the case was biased.
Judge Hazen granted the temporary
Injunction, and set the case for hearing
next Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
JOHN SWINTON'S RAGE
Is Turned Against General Sehofield, Who
Wants More Amy.

New YORK, Oct 17.-John Swinton
made a speech before the Peoples party
last night He attacked General Scho-
field, Of the United States army, who, in
a report made last week, recommended
that the president be given power to in
crease the army. if he finds such action
necessary. IN times of foreign invasion
or domestic disturbance. Mr. Swinton
referred to General Schofield as ''that
decrepit old bungler of unclean
record" These are some Of the
things he said: .'The two satanic
parties have brought to the
verge of danger, according TO Schofield-
Why is not this man hanged TO the gal
lows like Benedict ArnoldF He proposes
to abolish constitutional government, aud
give the president power to Increase the
army at Will. There are now $500 sol
diers on Governors Island to preserve
the peace Of the city"
At this point the people IN the rear of
the hall laughed
Then Mr.. Swintons eyes flashed with
indignation. "a man who laughs now
is "A traitor. This thing ought to rouse
indignation that would put d gun OF a
bomb in every mans hand. 1t is like
Americans to laugh"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

KANSAS CITY. Oct 1I-CArrLE-
ceipts. $500; shipments. 6,SlJ. Best
grakes steady. others weak. Texas stuers.
81. 10000; beef steers. $2.7JM5.15- na-
tive cows. S1.25952.oO; stockers and foed-
ers &20OlI35O.
HoGs-Receipts 7,4OO; shipment, 290D
Market steady. Bulk of sales, So G5f8
4.SO; heavies S47O@5.00; packers, 8a75f
pigs, $350m47O
SHEER Receipts. 1900; shipmeuts
3d.. Market steady Natives. S2JOnl
1926; westerns, S22503.25; stockers. $2.Dy
u275 lambs. $3OOM425
WHEAT-Unchanged but slow Mo-. b
hard, Arc; No. red, 45c; rejected
42443c.
Sales by sample on Change fob. Mis-
sissippi river, No.2 hard, J6cs No red
52c.
CoRN-1<c to &c lower and poor de-
mand No. mixed, 44c; No. 2 white. Ace.
OATs-Siow No. 2 mixed, 285a W30c;
No. 3 white, 3115N32c.
RYE-5Oc.
FLAX STANDARDIZATION
BRAN-Firm at 5Sm60c.
HAT-Market steady; timothy $500
900; fancy prairie. $7.O0MS.OO
BUrTER-Market weak. Fancy separ-
ator. 1SM21c; dairy, 15M1Tc
EGGs-Market fairly active az 1416c
See our $50 and SIS Dress and Busi-
ness suits.
ALTHEN & McMANUs.
Iailor5,
61O Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
CYRUS CORNING SHUT OUT
His Kfcl<ers' Ticket Cant Travel Under
the POPuIist Name

His kickers' Ticket Cant Travel Under
the POPuIfst Name
The special election tribunal consist
ing of Attorney General John T. Little
and Secretary OF State Osborn this after
noon decided that the state ticket
headed by Cyrus Corning for gov
ernor can not be printed on
the official ballot under the heading of
''Populist State Ticket" as that would be
misleading and many voters would think
it was the regular Peoples Party ticket
They decided that Jerry Simpsons
name, as the Democratic candidate
for congress in the Seventh district
was entitled to place on the ticket as
his name was presented as the Demo-
cratic candidate in regular way.
They decided that David RathbOne is
entitled to have his name printed on the
ticket as the independent free silver can
didate for Judge in the 23rd district:
and that A X. GilkersOn. in the same
district, is not the regular Democratic
candidate but his name may be printed
the ballot under the heading OF "PeO-
pies Petition Ticket"
Secretary Of State Osborn has already
been enjoined from putting Jerry Simp-
sons name on the ticket as the Democratic
candidate and it is understood mandamus
proceedings are to be commenced in the
district court this evening to compel him
to place the Corning ticket on the official
ballot All the cases will 60 to the SUI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great i'm leaV-
ening power as the Royal.
OF
t&4s erz
Ice PRETTY THICK.

Pennsy wanna Isn't $ iferinE From tho
Hot peI-
PTTrsBURG. Oct IL Western Penn
sylvania is undergoing one of the coliea.
snaps Of the fan. I'D began with siight
furry Of snow and the government there
mometer registered 81. ia the country
last night the mercury went as low as Hl
Vegetation was severely nipped blaca
frost was reported from many places.
Along the river valleys in pools aad
placid streams. "a thin sheet of ice torm-
ed. nearly an eighth OF ara inch thick.
This was the first killing frost OF this
locality. It is about one week earlier
than the average time for the FIRST kiii-
ing frost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
JOHN CRERAR'S WILL.
Litigation Has Ended and Chicago viii
Get Her s.. 100000 Library.

$
Get Her 81 100000 Library.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17=The ending Of all
litigation involving John Crerars will
leaves his trustees free to distribute
nearly 100000 among various benevo-
lent. religious and educational institu-
tions, in addition to founding, at a cost Of
81, 600, 900, the free public library, which
VIII perpetuate the dead millionaire's
name.
Chicago shared most generously in Mr.
Crerar's endowment of charitable and re-
lgious organizations. Nearly seven
hundred thousand dollars were left to
such institutions, in addition to 100000
given for a colossal statue of Abraham
Lincoln. Requests that viii be paid to
religious societies in other cities as fol-
lows: Scotch Presbyterian church. New
York. $4,000; American Sunday School
Union, Philadelphia. $4,000; St An
drew's Society, New York, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
WOMAN'S FEDERATION.
A Meeting VIII Be Held at Atlanta at the
Cotton Exposition.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1z@At today's session
of the board of directors of the general
federation of woman's clubs of America,
the work OF the meeting was concluded
In addition to the biennial meeting fixed
for May, 1896, at Louisville, it was de-
cided 10 hold d meeting of the council of
federation in Atlanta. Ca, in November,
1895.
The meeting was called for Atlanta
upon invitation of the cotton exposition
and a large delegation of southern
women is expected TO be present on fed
Grafton day.
Ii was decided in view of the enormous
Increase in membership of the fedora
ton to organize the biennial meeting
into departments and hold several
smaller meetings instead of one large
general meeting as heretofore.