davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
JACK BRADYS CONFESSION.
Remarkable story OF How He and Pal
Held Up a Train and Robbed IL
of %J3.nDO.

Sacramento. CAL july 29-Jack Brady
an outlaw who has figured as an accom-
plce in the murder of two men and the
robbery OF several trains in this state
fgssion tonight. He told in detail how he
and Browning held up Southern Pacific
train near Maryryille three months ago
ANA robbed the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany Of $4,000 After taking ont ana Iii
vidinE SlGrD they buried the remainder of
the booty. Then they made their way to
the river, where they stole boat Not
having any oars. they used the butts of
their Winghestets FOR paddles and crossed
the stream 20 the Sacramento shore In
attempting To rob another train a few
weeks later. Browning was shot dead by
Sheriff BosarI, of Tehama county, who in
turn Was murdered 10y Brady. When
Brady went TO Nolo county to search for
press company he could not lind it.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
EXPLORERS In SESSION.


London, July 2a.-The session to-day Of
the International Geographical congress
was opened with the description Of polar
exploration. ur. Ncumayor and Mir Jo-
soph Hooker. survivor of the Arctic eN-
petition. headed hy Sir John Ross, iN19-31
urged that fr,sh expeditions be equipped.
and Dr. Murray. leader Of the challenger
,Npedltion. argued in support OF the theory
thdt the Antarctic continent was not
succession of volcanic Islands. and that
iuvcsugaiious iu the Antarctic ocean ought
to be undertaken 10y the naNies uf the
world. and not as "a result of private on.
tcrprisc. y small committee was appointed
20 draft resolution in favor OF further
explorations.
There was only a small attendance at
to-daNs session. According to general
opinion the paper read by General a. W.
Grcey was too technical to be popular
Most OF the interest of the day conferred in
a pap,. read 10y NJ $ Tanlree. proposins
a balloon route To- the North pole The
idea seemed feasible as propuurdod by the
explorer. The only difficulty appeared 10
hc how 90 max, sufficient gas for the bal
loom Then AGAIN. prominent reographists
seemed 80 think that the proposal would
fail without the use OF boats with much
provisions 20 rely upon IN case Of accident
Tho general IMPRESSION Of th. couEtcSs,
however. was that the proposal was lack
ing in practical application.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
EARLY WESTERN TRAIN,
Tho Missouri Pacific Inaugurhtcs an Inn
portant Changc-Good Thing Zoe
Kansas CIV

The Missouri Pacific will next sun
day inaugurate a change in western
service that will be Of vast importance
to Kansas city and tho tributary coun-
try as well, on that day this road will
send out a train at a. m, running
through to Great Bend, Kas., a distance
vt 81 miles. taking The carly mails ana
express and being or especial benefit TO
"a great many Kansas towns by placing
the Kansas City morning papers at their
doors some house before the midnight
editions OF the ST. Louis papers can
reach the same place. For years the
Western service of th, railroads in GER
tain directions has been manifestly un-
fair TO morning papers and merchants
ot Kansas city hy taking the st. Louis
and Kansas city Western mails out on
the same trains. Considerable has been
done iu the past year to overcome this
discrimination and this step 10y the Mis-
souri, Pacific is one of the most sig
nIhCant yet taken by any line.
I'm addition to the advantage II will
prove to this city, it will be likewise
advantageous to- the roads. Returning
the train viii arrive in Kansas city at
! j.. IN. instead OF 54j y. m, as now
and viii connect with the y. m. train
for St Louis, which will then leave at
1890. shortening the time from Colorado
t. Kansas CITY Ivy more than three hours
and from Colorado To ST. Louis by about
nine hours. y sleeper viii run without
change from Denver to st. Louis, where
the only change between Denver and
New York viii he made. OF all the ad-
vantagns secured 10y this change IN time,
uuluustiouably the most important viii
ho the early Western delivery If the
Kansas city morning papers with the
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
rELEGEApnIo pREyITIEs.

Plattsburg, No. July 29-(Special) A
county convention held here to-day elected
delegates 10 the state convention and in
structed for silver al ID to /,
Wichita, kas., July 29.-(SpeciaL) A fine
rain Is falling all over Southern Kansas
tonight. II Vas very badly needed. as
the dry hot weather was having a dis
astrous effect on the corn
Eldorado. Kas., July e9.-(SpecialJ A suit
has been Med in the district court of this
county, which has caused a sensation. il
Is the case OF New York, state, vs. A. Eft
tenson ana wife, OF Augusta, kas., for
N,i2i which the state claims Is due for
keeping their son, Marcus in the insane
asylum al syracuse for about eleven years
Augusta.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30

N0WUg Wlor U0rmissi0n or tho clrouIt
court L. f. Reiger, assignee Of the j, ID.
Her ErewiuE Company, has paid the back
~ on was paid ont in tins way by the as
siguee.
Tho illness Of Judge Scarritt. of division
No. ! of the circuit court prevented action
for the Berry ManufacturiuE Company,
and the urm of Gaskell & Hun. The TWO
cases VIII be considered to-day
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30

New York July 29.-Referee Jacobs in
bis report in the suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. ollie Corbett against her nus
Mrs, Corbett entitled 10 a divorce and and
recommends that the agreement entered
into by her ana her husband, at the time
OF their separation, By which he agreed
20 pay her sl00 week for lie, be con-
tinued.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30

80 - '""'' -"'
81. Paul, Alinn. July 29.-Scoro.

~ 7 T-'I- 'IT--TT-'- y NV -------lH0"TI-
Tau, Is r"P' rlaa,a 5 Is 2.@f:5 @@i5i5
Rauemos S. Paul Pepper Jones COM
lskey Boyle and kraus Terre Hautc,
Nops Roach and out'ait
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30

2i555. state * rel J, w Spears VS.. w.
g. Ebert. maudamus,
2i5i6 Rosa ) Blackburn VS. W. II.
Blackburn divorce.
2i557 H. T.. Walters vs.. city Of West
port. equity.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
TRAINING ELEPHANTS.
PUNISHMENT INFLICTED on RErRAc-
TORY ANIMALS.
Instances where Elephants Have Been
Tortured to Dcath-tIow the Big
Animals Arc Taught to stand
on Their Heads.

W. S'dIlu upon MS H'd'' ~ ~ Wy 81 -
er mas an elephant io break 10 this ieat
legs To strong stakes. ana then iastyns
oth'r chalhs 10 the hlnu lrES pel'" 'ut
knees, the ends ot the Chaihs helng con,
uecttd win uluck ana tackle atldvH'n
at the top of the building Nhen an Is
itaHH humoer ol men ON pa'r Vl
hoisGs are set To WORK haullhE on thS
tackle ana the elephant husc hluu
quarters are literally hoisted into th3
aI uutU lnt lofce oi eiaNitAu"U Imu Im.u
tut res ,ralhihE power ot the front Sili'iS
nrinE nun INTO the required posi- ltiuu. .h
Vf course the animal when treated mus mus
lor the hrsJ tlme Is thrown mo iiltise
rage ana Tear lie trunpets heiytlN,
lAtashlhk the ground win ms .tuhN WIN
gnu SlTHlhihE at tne ch7Ins' 0"'lle'il''F
me chains are broken III the violence "i
the struggle. but more often the STAKES
d'g luieu out on the EFouhu'
futeen minutes az line Is as i,lutl
ol lulS s' we're vNtr'lSs as II u ~
saie 10 put upon an sI'phani ilt
released ana mas tW9 or lntce huuLs
20 recover hlihSeIi' HrH VIZ '""i"s
are maze iast again th' hluu ieSs pl',
more lilth lnto lhr ar dHi 'i' tl,l,m'''
nt'uEhl .a'h mo lH' l'uSltl2,' i'Iu'.s s'',
f'ur or uFt tunes HaE ms 'l'gi 80" @
rs Eon" through with, ana every tlhe
'he SAM stiuIElts ana reslsiahye az
ehcnuu'eItd. ',hce ehterrl uP2H w
task Is never ahlhuohed uhlH {nt h vlI
Inunt has learned the less N. tltntORu
six or seven weeks are usually nrCeS-
sary to success. BY degrees .he tlC-
uhant grows accustoinsd a TO standing on
his head. and allows the chains to do
their work more willingly. At last comes
the day when the keeper can make him
roll forward and lirt his hind quarters in
to the air merely at a word OF command
and perhaps with a pI.,l of the elephant
hook
The remarkable memory posscssed by
elephants saws the New York Sini,
shows itsalf in the nergtstanca with
yybich they stick tn a cer.aI,, order in
tho tricks they do one tne.a have been
thornupEIv learned For instance If
Tho trainer. should give a wrong com
n,nrd IN his ,Isnbants while they are
narforrniuu in Inc rim the chances are
tbat +hn,. v.nt,ld disobay hin, and exc
r,te tha order ,vbirb sI,oulj nave been
,,iver If fnr ova,nr,la he told Them Co
1n1rrb whom ordina,iI,. he would have
,id tb.,,, -, u.aI,y tta,. would co ahead
and v,,ity reF,isino 10 do the march
- a., ,f ,,g,,,f or,i,r
.yv ,,1 - .T;,,i, !" s,iI =, o1,,,bon+
.t,,,, ",t,t .L,,,'i, 80. - d,,i y,ith.
= bad s1o,,b,r,t r.os ~ tortura him mill
90. ,,tIi -, -" .%tb ,,,r. s,,.re,ds,
- " 49, 49,, cod
~ 60 t t,t' ,I,S ~ ,,,i,ii,,,,ia -,
i.,,,.3 tI'i,,niiI9 "'h "" an, ihn,,sn tn.ir
S.,(, ~, ~ ." w. -, .E,,ii,, L,1t no
Nsti,uls h"tN II" ",,s t'"' ~
~, ,.HilS 'i". al al, S,ss,,. -, 49, ,,,f.',.-
n"ISlS ol lI'h<t WI! th"u'V u'A t, "uH,i
iiS mat can ne Pit uloh tiiel,i Ia I'M ,,.t,,
.hau snow IN, "hIte l,d.htl, my VIZ w.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
LIE DOCTORS coLurN

w l.. c.. Phila.-Have very weak
stomach. and am also excessively nervous.
What would you advise'
Take Gastrne IN. teaspoonful doses.
three times daily, after meals. Qnge or
twice week take teaSpoontIl OF Nam
rolIthic Salts iu q half tumhler oi not
Ccrebrino. in Hve-drop doses. three times
daily
r. l.. 49,. Bostou. For the local trouble
YOU name take Testiuc IN hVc-drop doses,
hr.e mgI ,a dai} on ,,l tne ,o1yk Wtek tai iakS v" a
dose NathroIithic salts a half hour before
breakfast. sleep in q cool room on a hata
mattress. with liCht covering. AVOID to-
bauco. spices aud liquor.
Dolly. New York-What can I use for
thickeued skin on the hands,
take Thyro.due. extract Of the thyroid
daily, ON the tongue.
Mrs J. N A., Canascraea. \ N.-Wiu
you ulcasc prescribe remedy for tlasheS
or heat followed by prufusc pcrspiration,
also extreme nervousness
Take Cerhrine. extract Of the brain. in
hvc-irop doses three times daily. on the
tongue. once or twice a week take
dose of Nathrolthic salts Buffalo Drug
gists
G. \, e. Ruaalo, \. Y.-s,ate Y.s. ,yymr, yyr,
w. r, PARKER NJ d.
Med. Dept, Col. chem co.
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
CEKEBRINE. From the Brain. MEDUI-
LINE. From the spinal Cord CARD!NE'
Prom the Heart. TtSTINE. ONARINE.
THY ROIDlSE.
Dose Drops Price Two Drachms, 81 u.
GAsTRINE.
a new and valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, 81 -
EtBRItIDE PILLS
For MALARtAh AFFECTIONS. NEURALGIA aad
SICK HEADACHE 30 cents.
NATuROIITHIC SALTS
For Habitual Constipation Torpor OF the Bow
els and inactiou OF the Liver, so cenA
At all Druggists, or from
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Send for literature. Washington. II. G.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-07-30
ncIlcvue nnw,ing CInh.


Tho. tmpIr1s BOWED as fellows on The
Royal alleys yesterday:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01
Possibilities Of Cuba.

The sugar production Of Cuba, enor-
nous as it now is, Gan be increased ten
fold. And by the aid Of modern i'm
provements in the. method Of manufac-
ture sugar can be- produced so eheaply
there that no othsr country in the world
can fairly compete with It Only q 1.-THE
Of the lands adapted TO sugar is now
under cultivation. Coffee growing,
which was onca In the front rank Of its
industries, has now fallen to . matter
of small importance. With capital, and
confidence in the honesty and good will
Of the government, this industry could
again be put upon q profitable footing.
SO near as il is to us, and with the rap
i'd Improvement in means Of transporta-
ton, it il the natural winter garden for
the United Statea There is no question
about tho frost ine, that bugbear Of
the fruit and vegetable growers in ou1
own south, and with cheap lands and
cheap labor and the encouragement
that steamboat lines are now giving we
could be supplied unfailingly with trop'
ical products from this source. Bananas,
cocoanutA oranges, lemons. ~pineapples.
would all pay we'll for careful and sys'
tematio cultivation. -Lippincott'S.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

Argus Leader, %: Judge Edgerton
has received a letter from Judge Will
Jams announcing that he cannot come to
this district on account Of the sickness
of his family. This is a great disap-
poihtment TO Judge Edgerton. These
two venerable men were boys together;
born in the same county IN New York
and educated at the same school, al
though they had not met for nearly fifty
years till they met last winter in Arkan'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

Aberdeen News: ITO argue over the
terms upon which Taylor surrendered to
the authorities Is a waste OF breath, and
time which could be better employed
hoeing corn. Within thirty or possibly
sixty days everybody will know all about
it to a certainty"
Pierre Journal: We have been at a
loss to know just how much corn the
News man would have hoed if he had
followed his own advice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

Godey's magazine for June is certainly
one of the best publications OF the
month, and cannot fail to attract univer-
sal praise. Beaumont Fletcher's review
OF "Trilby" as q play is one OF the best
and most comprehensive that We have
yet seen, and is Of interest to both those
who have and not seen this wonderful
drama. W. A. Cooper has an article ou
the National Academy Of Design, with
magnificent illustrations. allow Tweed
was Detected" by Henry Mann who re
ported the proceedings OF the famous
trial, is highly interesting, from both an
historical and detective standpoint. Be
sides these short stories, essays, illus
trated articles, book reviews, pOems, etc.
the whole beautifully illustrated. God
-ey's fashions cannot fail to attract the
women readers who are Interested in the
latest designs Of gowns. Altogether.
Godey's is a charming number and its
small price Of ten cents brings it within
the reach Of all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01
ON THE SCRAPBOOK PLAN.
Evangelist Moody Makes Up His Sermon
From All Sorts Of Material.

Evangelist Moody Makes Cp His Sermons
From All Sorts Of Material.
Moody's method Of sermon making is
original, says McClure's Magazine. In
reality his sermons are never made
they are always still in the making.
Suppose the subject is Paul" He
takes a monstrous envelope, capable of
holding some hundreds of slips Of pa
per, labels it paul, " and slowly stocks
it with original notes, cuttings from
papers. extracts from books. illustra-
tons, scraps of all kinds, nearly or re-
notely referring to the subject. After
accommodating these, it may be for years,
he wades through tho mass, selects a
number of the most striking points, ar
ranges them and finally makes a few
jottings in a large hand, and these he
carries with him to the platform. The
process of looking through the whole
envelope is repeated each time the SER
mon is preached.
Partly On tlfis account and partly be-
cause in delivery he forgets some points
or disproportionately amplifies others,
no two NJ are ever exactly the
same. By this method also-a matter
Of much more importance-the delivery
is always fresh to himself. Thus, to
make this clearer, suppose that after d
thorough sitting 100 eligible points re-
main in the envelope. Every time the
sermon is preached these hundred are
overhauled. But no single sermon, by
a mere limitation Of time. can contain,
cay, more than 70.
Hence. though the general scheme Ii
the anne there is always novelty In
the arrangement, for the particular 70
vary with each time of delivery. Nc
greater mistake could be made than te
imagine that Mr.. Moody does not study
for his sermons. On the contrary, he !!
always studying. When in the evan
gelistic field, the batch of envelopes
bursting with fairness, appears the mo
ment breakfast is over, and the strange,
who enters at almost any time Of day
except at the hours of platform work
will find him with his litter of notes
either stufing himself or his portfolio
with new points he has picked n
through the day. His search for thes
points, "and especially for light upol
texts, Bible ideas or characters is cease
less
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

Some time ago there was a dance in q
Canadian settlements for the benefit of
the settlers and their wives. Most of
the married ladies had babies with
them, whose noisy perversity required
too much attention to allow the ladies
the full swing Of their souls pleasure
in the dance. So a number of young men
present gallantly volunteered to watch
over the refractory infants, SO that their
mothers could indulge without let or
hindrance in the sweets Of the Light
fantastic" exercise.
The gallant offer was readily and
confidingly accepted, but no sooner had
the women left their lear charges to
the care of those mischievous young ras-
| Gals than they commenced stufi1ng the
infants, changing the clothing and Civ
| ing one the apparel Of another, till all
were transmogrifed.
The dance and the music continued
into the 1--WE sma' hours" and then lit
was time to go home The lights were
lowered, and each mother hurriedly
took a baby, in the dress Of her own,
and started for home, which, in many
instances, was 10 or Is miles away.
The following morning there was a
prodigious row in the settlement. Moth
ers discovered what had occurred, and
then commenced some, Of the tallest fe-
male pedestrianism on record Living
as>they did miles apart it required two
full days to unmix, the babies and as
many months to restore the mothers to
their naturally sweet dispositions.
Those young men venture into
that settlement now. It wouldn't be
safe. -Montreal Star
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01
A Valuable Find.

After years Of studyand labor, there
has at last been discovered a sure and
never falling remedy. 1t has been test.
cd On patients, who have despaired OF
ever being cured, the results have been,
in every case, wonderful. Grotf's Rheu.
matte Cure is unequaled as a positive
remedy In all cases Of Chronic and Acute
Inaamatory Rheumatism, Gout, Lumba-
60, Sciatica. Neuralgia; especially Ovar.
ian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrhoea and al
kindred affections. 1t is also a valuable
Blood Purifier, being especially useful 10
Eczema, Psoriasis, S~crofula, all Glandu.
lar Engagements and diseases of the
Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutel,
free from all narcotics. Severe attack.
are relieved in from one to three day,
and positive cure effected in from five I,
eighteen days. For sale by Frank Smith
Madison, s. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

State Auditor Nipple on the Taylor
prosecution: "Chief Of all to thank is
Coe 1. Crawford, and the courts Of
Hughes county. II Pierre has never
done anything else to deserve the capital,
her courts, her judges and jury, and her
Citizen statDt,an Crawford, have earned
deserved plaudits in this case. No re-
Harding Of justice has been manifested at
any time throughout the entire period Of
prosecution"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01
THE DECLINE OF WAR.
Pursuit of Property and Wealth the Main
Cause Thereof.

Pursuit Of Property and Wealth the Main
Cause Thereof.
The warlike temperament Of man has
been one Of his most prominent charac-
teristics from the earliest times. To
live to fight has been the chief aim OF
most primitive peoples and has been q
leading occupation Of all civilized ones.
Armies have grown in size, weapons
have multiplied in number and destruc-
~tiveness, battles have grown more and
more deadly in action, while also be-
coming more merciful in their accom-
paniments, but still it is everywhere
apparent that, in spite Of these aids to
carnage, the military spirit is on the
decline.
May we not look for the cause of this
in the enormously increased cost OF war
fare and its interference with the pur-
suit of prosperity and wealth? When
the internal losses to a people become
greater than those they can gain through
conquest and annexation. they will be
very loath to enter into a great conflict.
l am very far from saying that many
other causes, such as ethics and a grow
ing spirit Of mercy. may not have o u
tributed to this pacification Of the ma
lions, but is it not true that the cost q
war is the chief preventive OF war? u
so, does it not illustrate the rule tHa'
The reactions set up BY the vast techni Ca
improvement Of methods OF destruction
have reacted ON the primitive cause o
the destruction-viz, the human Will
and have lessened the cause by modify
ing the heart and brain Of man?-POp
ular Science Monthly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01
Mrs. Corbett Not at Fargo.

New YORK, July l.-Lawyer A. Fl.
Hummel says: All the stor. IS about
Ms. Corbett being in Dakota are rldic-
ulous. She is a property owner here,
bias brought suit here, the case will be
tried here and she is here. This is not
the first time a oma has imperson.
ated Mrs. Corbett and there may be an
interesting sequel to this last episode
in Dakota"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01
English viii Soon he Universal.

Gladstone computes that the habitual
speakers Of the English language have
increased from l5, 600. 900 to lO5. 0OO,.
600 during the last 100 years, and that
they will number 100, 600, 900 by the end
o. the year 1900. At that rate Of in
crease, which Is sevenfold each century.
such speakers will include not less than
$40, 0OO. 600 by the end Of the year 1000.
SIT. Louis Republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

The old veterans Of the soldiers home
at Hot Springs planned and executed a
neat farewell surprise to their late com
mandant, Capt. Megrew, Of Howard, be-
fore he left the home. He is succeeded
by ext Congressman Lucas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

Comptroller Eckles says the receiver
he appointed for the Redteld bank has
strong hopes that arrangements will be
made whereby the $4,000 owed the
bank by Taylor, will be recovered. The
comptroller should not make any such
arrangements. The Argus Leader will
call it "a compromise" OF would, if
Eckles was not a democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01
RESERVOIR GAVE WAY.
Millions Of Gallons of Water Let Loose In
l.hr.d,

Millions Of Gallons Of Water Let Loose In
Coisrad..
DENVER. July la special to The
News from La Junta, Colo, says: At 5
p. m the dam gave way at the Thatcher
reservoir, 46 miles above here, flooding
the surrounding country east and fill
ing Timpas creek and the many canons
bankfull. 1t is feared the Santa Fe
bridge over the Timpas creek, six miles
west of La Junta, will be washed out.
The reservoir contained 20, 600, 600 gal.
Ions and drained the foothills Of the
Ration mountains for miles. No loss Of
life is yet reported. Many wagon
roads have been entire ly washed away
for a number Of miles at a stretch in
some places.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-01

The state editorial association is said
to be somewhere on its way home. At
it's last meeting at Hot Springs it elected
j. D. Reeves, president; j. F. Halliday,
secretary and G. A. Blake, treasurer.