davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-05
How to Drape a Window Curtain.

Fashion In window curtains is just as
capriuious as in everything else, and not
only In the curtains themselves, but In
the way they shall be draped She Is con
tinually ordering different ways Some
times they hang in straight folds, again
are tied back half way They are crossed
at the top and then drawn apart, and SO
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-05

that good old saxon word woman,
and ina disparagement OF the word lady
But lads g. also good old saxon word
dignihed in it, origin and IN all the mean
ings which attach to II legitimately IL i
descended from the Anglo.Saxon hlaet'
die HAT meant loaf IL Is similar
~ sound 90 the aid En0lish word OF scan
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-05
The Family Features,

Short Stories, Latest Fashions, Fancy Work,
The Good Cook. Talks with the Doctor,
Puzzle Contests, Library Corner
and Young Folks Page,
combine TO make this Department OF as much
value and interest as most of the Special Fam
lily Papers.
Questions answcd on Law, Medicine, Neter
mary and other topics Free
The Magazine Form Each issue comes out
with neat cover, the number of pages vary.
ing from % To 36.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-03-05

on until the heart of the woman who
makes it her business TO keep up to date
in everything fairly sinks within her.
A fayorite way of producing artistic
folds is shown in the illustration The
curtain must I've caught back far up and
then allowed TO fall over the ribbon, band
or cord that tics It, This rule applies
equally to silk or wash goods and is Ger
tainy very graceful. Better still, II can
be accomplished 10y ones own fingers, and
there need bc no long waiting for an up
holstor.r 10 find time 10 hang the curtain.
New York Herald
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

The confidence OF
your doctor, why
not yours? You and
your prescription
will both be treated
exactly right at
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Regular Weekly Statement Compiled
From the westher Bureau for Okla
homa and Indian Territories.

September -, 1S96.-Week
ending Monday, September u.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday were hot and
dry, temperature averaging 1l.5
degrees above normal, with
southerly winds, Saturday
morning, between midnight and
/ a. m, wind shifted to the
northeast, weather grew rapidly
cooler, and continued cold,
cloudy and rainy during the
rest Of the week, with northeast
wind.
The last three days of the
week the temperature averaged
Is degrees below normal, The
mean temperature for the week,
Ill, was OIL of a degree above
normal. Maximum tempera'
ture, SO on 18th; minimum, Il
on Goth.
A general rain began Satur
day morning and continued un
til Monday morning, averaging
from 1.5O to 800 inches through
out both territories.
The rains have put the groun'
in fine condition for plowinl
and planting wheat, and thi
work is now being rapidly don
to the exclusion of other work
Cotton fields have general
been picked over once, and mos
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

ARDMoRErTE for blank mortgages
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
MONS. JOSEPH LE FLUER

In Terrific Headlong Plunges and Perilor
single aud Double Somersauits from the
Top OF a 90 foot Ladder TO the Ground.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

of the crop is gathered. as one
picking has generally cleaned
the fields. :
Grass and pastures are still
poor, but the late abundant
rains will soon revive them.
Ponds are filling up, and
streams that were dry now have
running water.
The crop season Is rapidly
drawing to a close; a0out the
only crop that yet remains un-
harvested is Kafir corn, dnd
this work will generally not be
done until wheat seeding is CON-
pleted.
CORRESPONDENTS REMARKS.
Berwyn-A cold wave with
plenty of rain since Saturday
morning; corn and cotton near
" all gathered; no wheat sowT
yet.
Il Purcell-The recent rains
have put the ground in the bes'
of condition for seeding; springs
and wells are rising and there II
plenty of stock water; pastures
are improving; corn gathering
has fairly begun; the first pick
: ing of cotton is about half over
, the yield being about one-thir'
: of a bale TO the acre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
FRENCH FAMILY

OF Fancy Bicyclirts and Grotesque R0lle
Skaters. direct from Paris Complete
Play on Wheels
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
9 LLNpLusRS

Peerless, Plastic, Acrobatic Posers. In Living
Monumental Tableaux OF Artistic Beauty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
MILE IRWIN

The Human Ton. whirline In Mid-Air. So,
pended by the Teeth. nc the Rate of
$50 Revolutions a Minute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

The City Livery Stable boys,
is the place to get new buggies
or carriages and fine horses.
You viii always find them there.
Stf T. b. CATHEY,
Proprietor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
MILLION DOLLAR MEHLGERIE

TIE Nest Cumpiete EonioEtcai Coilcctton
90 E4skh- EinE. the nnir 0euulnm Chimr4m-
see In Ammricm- Mnmmfmr BLOOD kMmdimM
mtupoputMmna- and Hmndrmdn of uthmr Mmra
wild nenatm. Enhihifmd I'm Huporbly-Cmrwm1
nnd 0old-fiiumi1nted Cmwaa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
AccomnodatIon TraIns.

Commencing Feb. 18th trains No.
Is and IA Qocal freight trains) be-
tween Gainesville and Purcell Will
carry a coach for the accommada-
ton of passengers and tickets viii
be sold for passage between all sta
tions. Gainesville and Purcell inclu-
sive. Respectfully,
[. r. MASON, Agent,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

To take it where it
will be accurately
compounded, and
where no doubt ex=
lists as to the purity
of the ingredients.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
Average Daily Expenses, $3.50.

1000 oRl 900 Railroad Trains 300
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24
- LAST CALL +! TOMORROW, FRIDAY, is CIRCUS dan! :!
Worlds Greatest Shows.

Capital Invested $3.7OO.OoO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-09-24

3 Herds Of Edueatsd Elephants

sinaltaaeoaaiy AppearinE ia Thres esparats
Rtnrs. inciadinE tha oaly Herd %
PERFORMING BABf ELEPHANTS
o. thl Worid-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
TURNED AWAY FROM HOME.
Dennis Jones Being Denied His Gus.
tOmary Bunk Becomes Riied.

Dennis Jones. the colored cabman,
applied for lodging at the station house
Saturday night. as has been his wont
these several years, when Dame For
tune left him without the price of a
bed.
Pursuant to an order from Mayor
Bailey. excluding local tramps from the
privileges of the dodgers chamber,
Desk Sergeant Deter had to refuse him
accommodations Dennis was at first
nonplussed. Then he became angry.
He could not understand why he had
bee nturned away from home, and when
Sergeant Deter refused to give him
diagram of the reason he went outside
and commenced to heap curses on the
mayor, the sergeant and the city hall.
Deter got sorry, called Dennis back
and arranged so that he should have
lodging for whole month without
break. Dennis is still swearing up at
the county Jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
THEY HAD TO FLY
FOR THEIR LIVES
Fierce Fire at Lackawanna Avenue and
Seventh Street This Mornisg.
sLEEPERS AWAKENED BY SMOKE
Had No Time to Save Any of Their
Efects..StOck Of ]. T.. and G. T.
Williams Was Entirely Destroyed.
Total Loss by the Fire Is Between
Fifteen and Eighteen Thousand
nnll0re

At LIS this morning a fire broke out
in the building at Lackawanna avenue
and Seventh street owned by Hess
Brothers and at 2 a. m. the structure
was reduced almost to a heap of ruins.
The building was two stories in
height and occupied the lots at 402 and
404 Lackawanna avenue 1t was a brick
veneer and the first floor was occupied
by ]. T. and G. Il. Williams, tea, coffee
and spice merchants and the second
floor by Mrs. Bell and son and F. l..
Bissell and family.
Evidently the fire started'in the first
floor for the first intimation the ten
ants in the second floor had Of the fire
was when they We're awakened by the
smoke in their apartments and jump.
ing out of bed found the floors red
hot. They had barely time to escape
from the building and We're unable to
save any of their effects. A young man
who boarded with Mrs. Bell lost all Of
his clothes and $61 he had in his room.
Immediately an alarm was turned in
from a neighboring box and when the
firemen arrived on the scene they found
the building wrapped in flames. The
burning structure was surrounded by
frame buildings and it was seen that
additional help must be obtained If the
fire was to be confined to the structure
in which it originated.
A second alarm was sent in and all
of the central city fire companies were
quickly on hand and by the combined
efforts of the firemen the flames were
prevented from spreading although the
frame building on Lackawanna avenue
was badly scorched.
1t is owned by Jones Brothers.
marble dealers. The first floor is a
store room and was unoccupied. On
the second floor resided Fred. Merrill
and Irving Newhart and their families.
]. 7. Williams, of the firm of J. T.
and G. T. Williams, when seen by a
Tribune reporter at o'clock this morn
ing, said that the firm carried a stock
valued at upwards of $1,000, on which
tuey nave an INSURANCE VI 930uU CuTTltu
in companies represented by d. ].
Evans.
The total loss by the fire will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. No satisfac-
tory cause Of the fire can be assigned.
1t appears to have originated in the
rear of the Williams store room on the
Seventh street side, but Mr.. Williams
says there was no fire in the store and
the was was not left burning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
II Was Held in Binghamtou Last
Thursday and Friday.

The Wyoming Conference. Epworth
League, held its annual convention IN
BinghamtOn on Thursday and Friday
of last week. There were 800 delegates
in attendance. The convention began
on Thursday evening when Hon. n. L.
Perkins, president Of Binghamton City
union. delivered the addcess of well
the Conference eLague, responded. DR..
j. r. Day. chancellor of Syracuse Uni
versity, delivered a splendid address.
On Friday morning at . o'clock II. l..
Ellsworth conducted the devotional
services. The reports of the district
presidents showed great gains in men,
bership and much interest all over the
conference. There are over $4,000 MEM
bers in the Wyoming Conference, and
one and One-half million members
throughout Methodism. The following
We're presented during the morning
session: Our League, Offensive and
Defensive" $. c.. Snowden: How to
use the Newspapers" Morton Stevens;
Dangers in Social Methods" Helen
Bard; Opportunities for work in Rural
Districts" G. w. Wilcox; recitation,
Finding of the Gross" Rosella Krick-
baum.
The Friday afternoon session began
at p. m. with a devotional service
led by ]. W. Nicholson. after which
the following programme was carried
out: difficulties for work in Rural
Districts" r. w. Lowery; THE League
in Politics." Ray Van Horn,. esq.,:
Pioneers of American MethOdism."
ID. l.. Mcdonald: "Old Friends in New
Faces" q. NJ. butcher; THE League
in Revival" Miss Maud Stewart. All
of the essays were well written and
showed very careful preparation on the
part of the essayist.
Rev. DR.. Craft, superintendent of the
Reform Bureau, Washington. ID. c..
gave q short but stirring talk on Sab
bath protection. Rev. II. b. Johnson.
returned missionary from Japan. spoke
concerning league work in Japan.
Mrs. Margaret Bottome, president of
the Order of Kings Daughters thrilled
the convention with five minute ad.
dress on The Needs of the Holy Spirit.
There were 1900 people at the Friday
evening session to listen to the General
EpWorth League President Bishop w.
y. Ninde After the devotional services
and report of committees. .. l.. Sever
son introduced the Bishop, who deliv-
cred an address on Several Qualifica-
tions for Christian People," No report
can do justice to this address. 1t was
one of the simplest. clearest. most
helpful and practical addresses that the
Conference convention has ever listen
ed to. The following resolution was
presented and passed by rising vote.
at the close of the Bishops address:
great pleasure to the most helpful and
practical address of our beloved president
bishop, W. A. Ninde. and that we thank
Bishop Ninde for bringing us this inspir-
of the address TO our several chapters and
thus make them u greater power in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12

house on Irving avenue, between Olive
and Vine streets, owned by Charles
Schlager. The fire started in the oart-
ments about to be occupied by a
Wilkes Barre faIaily, whose goods had
only reached there Friday. The build
ing was badly damaged by fire and
water, but was fully insured. How
the fire originated Is not known. No
stoves had as yet been put up and as
far as Is known there was no fire Of any
kind in the apartments.
Fire No. 2 was on the third floor of q
three story Hungarian tenement at 4O4
South Washington avenue. 1t occurred
at 7.30 o'clock p. m. The quick re-
sponse Of the firemen prevented any
serious loss.
At II O'Clock p. m. an alarm was oc-
casioned by the exploding of a kerosene
lamp in kitchen over ]. c. Kings Sec
ond-hand store, corner of Seventh
street and West Lackawanna avenue.
The flames were prevented from
spreading by the firemen and the dam
age in consequence was slight.
a blaze of unknown origin occurred
In Sickler's grocery store. North WASH
ington avenue. at 2.45 o'clock yesterday
morning. Again the firemen quickly
subdued the flames and prevented any
appreciable loss.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
MORE GOODS RECOVERED.
SatcheI and Rifle Found in the Old
Bellevue WORKINGS.

Word was telephoned to police head
quarters from the Bellevue mine Satur-
day that some miners passing through
the old workings, known as the drift,
had come across a satchel and rifle In
the portion of the mine where 1t was
known the dead line gang was accus-
toned to rendezvous. PatrOlman
Feeney went down and secured the
goods. The satchel was filled with
shirts and underclothing and is un
doubtedly part Of the plunder taken
from Kowalsky's store in Pittston by
Judge, Mangan, Miller and Brown in
their raid of Wednesday night. Where
the rifle came from is not known. 1t Is
a cheap affair of the toy order for shoot
ing lOberts.
The police heard about the rifle hav
ing been seen in the possession of one
of the robbers and on their search
through the drift the day after the rob-
berry expected to find it. The fact that
they overlooked 1t causes them to be-
lieve that they may have overlooked a
great deal more of the robbers booty.
and another and more thorough search
of the workings is to be made.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
SABBATH SCHOOL RALLY.
Annual Event Observed in the Penn
Avenue Baptist Church.

Yesterday was rally day" of the
Penn Avenue Baptist church Sunday
school, day when the school attended
morning service and heard a sermon
pertaining to the young and in the af-
tcrnoon participated in special exer-
cises and a mingling of the primary
and senior departments.
In the morning Rev. DR.. Joseph X.
Dixon, the pastor. preached from Eze-
kial ~ Fill thine hands with Goals
OF ta'e from between the cherubims and
scatter them over the city" The theme
OF the discourse was THE Church for
the Times"
The big lecture room was none too
large tC contain the gathering in the
afternoon. DR.. Dixon made an adj
d,ess, and Luther Keller, the superin-
tendent. conducted the exercises. Those
present included the primary and ad-
vanced departments. Each class made
q report.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Result Of a Saturday Night Fight ID a
Boarding House Near the Gypsy
Grove CoIliery, Sport Hill.

Out of drunken fight Saturday night
in Il Hungarian boarding house near
the Gypsy Grove colliery in Sport Hill.
Dunmore borough, murder will in all
probability result. George Sehmo, a
young man. single, about q years old,
sustained u fractured skull, and he Is
now at the Lackawanna hospital. Drs.
Blanchard and Fish trephined his skull
yesterday morning, and while he may
recover, IL is Il ten-to-one chance that
he will not.
There was no weapon used, as far as
can be learned. on the injured man. He
was pushed off his feet by his boarding
boss. Andrew Pollya. and his head
struck against the edge of the stove in
the kitchen. That is how the injury
was inflicted. 1t was not an accidental
push that sent him down. from the evil
dence secured by County Detective
Leyshon.
The way the story goes is that Sch
mo. his brother, POllya, the boarding
boss, another border named j ohm Bon
ia, and several acquaintances were in
q neighbOring saloon driking. where
they stayed until all We're considerably
under the influence of liquor. Pollya.
the two Sehmos, and Bonita left the sa
loon about 10 o'clock and went home,
soon as they reached the boarding
house the bother commenced.
Pollya Is miner and the injured
Sehmo loaded coal for him. Pollya told
him to get another job and another
boarding house, and Sehmo refused to
do either. The latter's brother entered
into the debate and so did Bonita. Out
in the adjoining boarding house the
boarders heard the racket and they ar
ried and took n hand in. Blows Were
struck with fists, and some say that
blackiacks and sandbags We're used.
But the windup Of it was that Pollya
ordered Sehmo out and when he re-
fused. he was pushed out. He came in
again, and the second push he got land
ed him on his back on the floor. and on
the way down his head struck the edge
of the stove.
Pollya then picked the limp and al
most lifoless body up and flung him out
in the yard, and let him lie there for
over an hour, until the neighbors cried
shame and threatened to get the police.
Some one did get an officer, who when
he learned of what had occurred. got
DIR. j. II. Murphy and DR.. Winters to
go and see the man.
The doctors saw that he was in a
precarious condition and they ordered
pital. He was taken there and the
trephining operation was performed on
him. At an early hour this morning
he was still alive.
In order to disarm suspicion Pollya
had warrants sworn out for the two
Sehmos. charging assault and battery.
County Detective Leyshon went up yes
terday morning and worked up the case
to his satisfaction that Pollya is re-
sponsible for the injury to Sehmo and
that Bonita was an accessory. Mr..
Leyshon, Constable Timothy Jones and
Officers Bolgar and McGrail of Dun
more, arrested Bollya and Bonita last
night and locked them up in the police
station in city hall. They will be given
hearing this morning by Alderman
Millar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
(ilEas, Draperles and Wall PapN
,a7 WYOMING AVE.

Hall at Montdale-Tuesday, October, l3:
speakers. a. A. Nosburg, b. +. Tinkham
and others.
At Central Republican club rooms-Sat-
urday. October 10, Engineers and Fire
mems club; speakers, George W. Beale,
ESQ.,; II. NJ. Streeter, esq, and others.
Moellers hail. South Washington ave-
nue., Scranton-Tuesday. October l3; speak
ers, ii. NJ. Streeter. ESQ.,. and II. c. Rey-
hols. esq; r. A. Zimmerman, esq.
Milwaukee, Friday, October 49,, 1885,.
Speakers, A. ]. Colborn, jr., ESQ.,: Alton A.
Vosubrg, esq., and G. w. Dawson. esq.
Nanding. Saturday. October II, lS96--
Speakers, Charles w. Dawson, esd; Rev.
Henry II. Harris and Mark Edgar.
Potter's hall, Fleetvile-Saturday. Oc-
tober III speakers. John Ball Osborne,
ESQ.,; +. F. Tinkham. es.; John NJ. Har-
ris, esq.
Diamond hall, Moosic-Friday, October
%; speakers, John Ball Osborne, John NJ.
Harris. esq; II. C. Reynolds. esq, and
others.
Meeting at Throop borough building
Friday. October &c. 1896; speakers. f. w.
Thayer, Charles w. Dawson, esq, and
John r. Edwards, esq.
Blakely. Tuesday. October 20. 1896,
Owens hall-Speakers, Major Everett
Warren. esd; j. +. Reynolds, esq, and
John X. Jones, esq.
Dalton, Tuesday, October q, 1S96-Spcak-
ers. A. j. Colborn, jr., esq.,; II. C. Rcy-
nOds, esq, and others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
JUST WANTED TO STEAL,
An Italian kieptOmaniac Make Off
with Two Combs and Pair OfSOcks.

Savina Lorenzo, an Italian from
Providence, while pricing goods in the
notion store at 1l5 Penn avenue, Satur-
day morning, suddenly grabbed up two
combs and pair of socks and bolted
out of the store.
He was however, overtaken by one
of the clerks and turned over to an
officer. In police court yesterday morn
ing he plead that he was drunk at the
time and as he appeared to be pretty
decent sort of a fellow Mayor Bailey
allowed him to go with q S. fine,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
A. B. WILLIAMS SENTENCE.
viii Have to SpOnd Three Years in
the Western Penitentiary.

On Saturday at Williamsport. A. B.
Williams, ex-cashier of the Traders
National bank of this city was SEN
fenced by Judge Burlington to pay a
fine of IS and serve three years in the
Western penitentiary. On "Wednesday
last Mr.. Williams pleaded guilty to q
charge of perjury. one of the many
charges growing out of his misdeeds as
cashier of the Traders bank.
When Williams was called for sem
tence his attorneys. David Cameron
and George NJ. Watson made pleas to
Judge Burlington for clemency. They
said that he did not actually steal a
dollar from the bank, but only made
the false return Why he did it, they
did not know unless it was because he
did not want it known that the bank
had discounted so much paper of its
cashier.
Williams son, a student at Yale. was
present when sentence was imposed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
JUVENILE GAMBLING Den.
Big Crap Game in Full Blast When
the Police Came Upon Them.

Four Italian lads, Of tender years,
Joe Worils. Oris Olice, Frank Ferrati
and Frank Roll. were captured yes
terday afternoon by Patrolman Iona
Day and Detective Charles Silverburg.
in a raid on juvenile gambling joint
in Oakford court.
People living in the court made COM
plaint that boys were seen nearly every
day and night going into the unten-
ated brick house next to the Academy
of Music. on the southerly side. When
the police came down on the place they
were surprised to find a dozen or more
urchins of various nationalities en-
gagged in shooting crap.
The youthful gamblers scattered like
rats at the sight of the police. making
their exit through windows, doors or
the cellar way, according to which was
the most convenient The four named
above. together with their dice and a
handful of pennies, were captured and
taken to headquarters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
WELL WORTH HEARING.

Three better orators than
~ Charles Emory Smith, James II.
=" Hoyt and d. ID. Woodmansee,
~ who will speak next Thursday
- evening at the grand Republican
- mass meeting in the Frothngham
theatcr, are not to be found. This
.. meeting will be open to all and cv
- cry voter will find IL worth his
while to be there
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-12
CONVENTION AT OLYPHANT.
Was the Quarterly County COnventi, n
of Ancient Order of fHiberniaus.

A quarterly county convention of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians was held
yesterday afternoon in Father Mathew
hall, Olyphant County President Will
liam Dawson was in the chair and the
twenty-three divisions of the county
were all represented.
The regular quarterly report showed
that the order is multiplying very rap
idly numerically. and the reports of
Mr.. Dawson and G. c. Donovan. esq.,,
who were delegates to the national con-
ventiOn. showed that 1t is increasing at
the same rate all over the country The
next convention will be held in this
city on the second Sunday of January.