davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
NIX LICK, SomerSet Co Pa.
For sale at Massie's PnRrmacy.

CHANBERLArNs Cough Remedy Is
fsnnous fer ita cures of bad colds. II
opene the secrstions, relieves the lungs
and ads nature in restoring the eystem
to healthy condition. II freely used
rs 5000 as tho cold hes been contracted,
and before 1t has become settled In the
system, 1t greatly lessons the severity
OF the attack, aud has often cured in q
single day what would havo eeen @ ss-
we're cold. For sale by the Chas. Lyle
Drug Company.
"THERE is music in the air 7" Listen
Andrews' Boiled teams are delivering
coal and wood TO customers. Send In
your orders,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
Baltimore win Take Bonds,

BALTIMORE. Md, Jan. IA local do.
msnd for the new issue OF Government
bonds IL increasing rapidly, and now 1t
seems possible that four or five million
will be taken here.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08

Dahomoy is the smallest state in AT.
RIGA. 1t has 1000 square miles, almost
the exact size of Connecticut.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08

The T1nss is q member OF the Associated
Preee-the greatest newe-collecting association In
the world-and receives over special wire the
full tolegraphic news service OF the Associated
Press-the Same news from all over tho Unitod
States and the world that 10 simultaneously re-
phsa and Baltimore.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties--Ne
Appetifa
hoods sarsaparIIIa Cave Strength
and Courage to Work.

"lwasinsuch condition I could not walk
even about tbs house to attend to house.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-08
The Mil
Asho,

PORTSMOUTH
schooner Billt r
Maine, to Ric
OF lime, while
Island yes.erd u
caught FIRE, W 81
edge during Il
and cargo were s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
SENATE ADOPTS A PROTEST
Responsibility of the French Cabinet At
frmed by a Decisive Vote.

Paris, Feb. 21.-The senate today by
vote of 1S4 to so, adopted a motion
protesting against what is character
lied as a violation of its constitutional
rights. The motion adds that the SEN
ate does not wish to suspend its legis-
lative existence and therefore will con-
tinue to examine any proposals sub
mftted by the cabinet.
AT the opening of todays session Of
the senate NJ. de Male made a state
ment upon which he based a resolu-
ton 10 the effect that IL was useless to
mainain an Interpolation TO which the
attitude Of the president of the council
of ministers had, in advance, refused
his constitutional sanction. Contin-
uing, NJ. de Male said that the minis
try meant to govern without the SEN
ate and tSournt IT, entitled to ap-
peal from one house 10 the other ard
claimed that the question of minister
ial responsibility could not be raised in
the senate. VI. de Male added:
I'VE protest against this attack up
on the precise provisions of the cOnsti-
tuition. and affirm afresh our right of
control and the responsibility Of the
ministers for both words and actions
of the binet which might well mean
an absolute refusal to cooperate with
them; but the senate does not wish TO
suspend the legislative existence of the
country. Consequently in the interest
of the country il will deal with the re-
ports OF the ministry and call II 10 ac-
count for its acts 10 the country, which
will Judge between them The minis
ters did not shrink from provoking a
grave crisis. but the assembly, in order
10 jeopardize the peace Of the republic
will not risk a constitutional crisis, al
though the law and right are on its
side"
London. Feb. 21-The Paris cores
pendent OF the Times says:
M de Males declaration was most
carefully and repeatedly revised at a
series Of meetings OF the senate groups
extending over six hours After the
declaration had been read u Bour-
geois. the prime minister. ascended the
tribune ana defianily disclaimed any
idea OF provoking a crisis.
The Posts Paris correspondent says;
m. de Males declaration. despite its
careful wording. = universally regard
"a as a surrender Ire worst enemies
Of the government interpret the sen
age's attitude as confirming the ca0i-
nets victory in the chamoer
4 dispatch 20 the Daily News from
Paris says; The senate yielded IN
der protest. but Il IS extremely likely
that The senator's viii Try 70 pay OF u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
TESTIMONY MORE IN DETAIL
Questions Asked Mrs. stockton, and the
Answers She Gave.

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. H.-There
was a series of sensational development
yesterday on the trial of Rev. c. o.
Brown, Mrs. NJ. A Stockton became a
witness against the accused pastor. She
recited a series of events and confessed
that he relations with the pastor were
far more serious than those which were
before included in her public statement.
At her own request the doors or the
council chamber were closed against the
public. Questions and answers were
as follows:
Woodhams-Tell US If you met DR..
Brown ait other times?
Mrs. StOckton-Oh, yes; 1 met him
many times-So many times that | was
willing 10 go TO the end of the earth for
him. l would no sooner enter my room
sometimes than the door would open
and the doctor come in. He was my
very shadow. l was silly enough to
believe he would marry me. He admit
ted himself that he had wronged me
Woodhams-Have you ever had any
criminal relations with DR.. Brown?
Mrs. Stockholm have not said that
there were not. 1 am here to tell the
truth. l have been attacked and IL ia
a great humiliation for me to come here
and tell the story. l would have stay
ed away had il not been for DR.. Brown,
and 1 always thought so much of him.
DR.. Brown wish, moderator. that I
may be protected from such remarks
as these.
At this point the public was excluded
from the room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
DEATH OF EUGENE Maud
He was the Oldest Employe of the santa Fe
Road.

Yesterday Eugene Maud was buried
at Newton from ST. Matthews Catholic
church.
\ simple mention Of the death II Eu-
gene Maud is not enough for such a man
a. he was
He was known 20 a great many in
Wichita who saw him every morning
and evening at he Union depot. pulling
the passenger train between Newton
and Arkansas City.
Mr.. Maud was the oldest empk0ye
connected with the Santa Re mad and
died leaving the rich legacy OF "A grand
record behind hiEu-a record 0f lDyalty
- the company and efficiency In service
that Is almost unparalleled.
When the first engine was put on
the Santa Fe road-the engine that
pulled the material for its construction
Engineer Maud was IN the cab He
sa ~ the first mile Of road built and he
remained with i until Il had about
5000 miles of rails traversing half the
country and opening up a desert q nil
lions q acres For TWEEN ty-Eeven long
years he served me company honestly
and faithfully. IN all that ieuEth ~
time he was never called up 70 explain
a mistake or receive a TeprimauJ f1r
any. he never had a wreck OF accident
Of any kind until about SIX months
azrO when. by some mistake. ~ ran tn-
% an open switch S1uth - the Union
depot IN this CITY and smashed up q f9-s-
cars. NJ nan can die win finer
record than loyal and honorable duty
- ehose who Re serves. and Eugene
Maud had that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22

sic loving people OF Wichita a rare treat
During the past summer some Of our
musical people heard a part OF this com
pany-at Denver and Colorado Springs
and pronounce them first-class artists
Their program has great variety and
much of II is new and attractive. The
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT with violin
obligato) by Mr.. Percy T. Hemns. is
said to be very impressive This sin
gle selection Is said 10 be worth twice
the price OF admission The price Of
admission for this company in Colorado
has been 81. but they decided 10 make
the admission here so very low that all
who loved a fine, varied and most
charming program might come. Ses
program in tomorrow Eagle
SINBAD THE SAILOR.
That greatest Of all spectacular ex-
travaganzas Sinbad. viii be presented
a the Crawford Grand on Friday even
ing. Feb. IS The sale OF seats viii
open on Wednesday. The prices will
be lower than for the former engage
menr, while the cast has been strength
ened. The Pittsburg Chornicle Tele-
graph OF Feb. IL. speaks as follows:
Sinbad has been here 50 often that II
is unnecessary 10 tell the public that u
- one of the greatest spectacular per-
formances ever produced. That II ~
still In popular favor with the Pitts
burghers was evident by the large audi
ence which filled the New Grand Opera
house last night. II anyone went ava
feeling that Sinbad was not as well pro-
duced as formerly. II q because he has
seen the performance 50 often thas Il
has lost some Of it's charm for him.
In many ways the extravaganza has
been improved. The pictures are on
more gorgeous scale than ever and The
spectacular features are above criticism
There are new ballets. new songs. new
faces and other retuvenalted accessories
which bring Sinbsd before the public
again with a first-class recommended
ton to lovers OF amusement. One OF
the greatest improvements noted IN -
Is the character Of Fresco. taken by
oscar Girard. Eddie Foy used 20 please
the people with his presentation % the
part. but for natural humor he does not
bear comparison with Glrard.
Miss Louise Kissing, who appears IN
the title role. files the part very accep-
Uabiy Miss Frankie NJ. Raymond as
Ninetta. Is more winsOme than ever
and u ala not take long for her 70 take
captive the audience. Mr. william
Broderick makes an admirable Snariow
and his fine voice won for him much
praise. The grand tsbleau. the or
gin Of the Harp" made a fitting climax
to the great production.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
CITY ~ BRIEF.

I. ". Rush. an old Kansan who now
lives east Of Guthrie, o. T.. was in tbs
cisy yesterday renewing acquaint-
ances
q. NJ Durbin Of Hutchinson had bis
arm and leg broken IN a runaway at
I O'Clock yesterday At the corner OF
Douglas and South Washington He
was here on a visit. The mare he was
driving took fright al "A bicycle
De WITT Gordon the Is year old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs ii Gordon who Ive
near Derby. dled yesterday - mem
Dramas Group. The many friends Qt the
family IN Wichita whore they formerly
resided. will earn Of their loss win s1r-
row
H. y Decker leaves this morning for
ChilDcc0. where he goes 70 secure the
release from the government: school %
a son Of Abraham Lincoln. an Iowa In
dian. The boy u sick and wants %
come home but the school authorities
viii not allow him 70 leave. and Mr.
Decker viii Sex % get him released
under a WIKI OF hsbeas corpus.-Ju,h-
re Ix-ale-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Feb. 21-Big fields
were the rule today, seventeen horses
going to the post for the first race. Fa-
vorftes won the first two races and the
rest went to fairly well played horses
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs, selling, g.
year olds and upwards. purse $500:
Duchess won; Huntsman, second; Leila
S, third. Time :01A
SacOnd-Three and half furlongs,
2-year olds, purse s400:Caspar Won;
Greyhurst. second; Lady Laurel Wood,
third. Time :42&.
Thfrd-Seven furlongs, inside course,
selling. 3-year olds and upwards. purse
$500: Modesto won; Decision, second !;
Ado, third. Time 1:27&.
Flourth-Six furlongs. mares, Agar
olds and upwards. purse $500: Fortu-
ma won; Modesto, second; Annette,
third Time 1:14A.
Fifth-Three and a half furlongs, .
year olds. purse $500: Rienzi won; AL
ma Dale, second; Bolita, third. Time
ASH.
Sixth-Five furlongs, selling, 3-year
olds and upwards. purse $500: George
Dickinson won; Wand Hope, second;
Bordeaux, third. Time 1904.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
CALDWELL SET> THEM WILD
Dumps Brokers Tickets Luck on the Issu-
ing Road for kedemptIon.

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 2I-Chalrman Cald-
we'll of the Western Passenger associa-
ton has little army of detectives out
in the market buying up all the tickets
issued by the association roads which
he finds in the hands of brokers All
the tickets he buys must, under the
agreement be redeemed by the roads
issuing them at full tariff rates. He Is
daily presenting large bundles for re-
demption. In consequence of his oper>
atoms the market is cleaner today than
il has been for months. The roads are
getting tired of his incessant calls for
redemption of tickets and, to get rid of
them, they are declaring off all their
deals with the brokers. The new agree
ment is proving the most effective in
the maintenance Of rates that has ever
been in operation in western territory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Items of General Interest From All over
the Universe

Sedalia. No. Feb. 21.-Francis 2.
Stotts. aged a, an old citizen. dorpped
dead Of heart disease this morning.
Guerley. Ala. Feb. 21.-Dick Chlldress
a noted desperate. was shot and killed
last night by policemen who were Try
ing 10 arrest him.
Kingston. Jamaica. Feb. 21.-The re-
port Of an uprising al s. Elizabeth, re-
ceived here yesterday. has been ascer-
tanned 10 be false
Rome. italy. Fen. 2l--The newspapers
here state that the cabinet has decided
10 continue the disatch OF reinforce
ments 10 Abyss-nla-
Johnstown. Pa. FEB. 21.-Daniei Res
sler today shot and fatally wounded his
cousin. Ella Ressler. aged IS. and then
committed suicide. Jealousy was The
csuss-
Rome. Italy. FEB. 1.-THE emperor.
NsniIik. OF Abyssi1fa. has written %
Queen victoria and 70 the car. asking
them 20 intervene and compel Italy 20
make Desce-
Berlin. Germany. FEB. Z1-Emperor
William on THURSDAY paid q visit of
confidence OF an hours lensta 20 Ms.
R,lnv1n. The widow q the lare United
STATES ambassador
Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 2l--E- = Camp
bel ex-cierk q The United STATES c-s-
trict court. vas sE5t and killed y his
son. Robert Campbell. n tbs ely To-
day. Tl= murderer IS mentally III
SQUAD
I,ond5z. Eng. Fsb. zi--Ths T.mes
has z eilsz-ch from odessa which says
thz, dur!ag the recent storms on th~
Black 50. seven steamers and eighteen
sailing vessels founderet and hundred
lives w~re -osf
London. EnE-. Feb. "a Berlin als-
ua-ch 10 The STANDARD says that seTerai
rerhA- severe earthquake s50cks were
ff1t u TIE mountainous pats q Sousz
BADEN IAss eysaiaE. There Vas same
panic but The damage vas not seri1us.
New To.k. FEB z--D-. F-zzz Gerza.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
COLLEGE MEN MAKE BATTLE
It's Soph Against Freshman at n COnneeti-
cut University.

AIiddletown, Conn, Feb. 21.-The
toughest and most obstinate hand-to-
hand encounter that was ever known AZ
Wesleyan university took place between
the sophOmores and freshmen tonight.
Both classes, consisting in all of about
200 students, fought nearly two hours
on the college grounds. Clothes were
torn from the backs Of the contestants
and blood freely flowed. Six men were
carried of the campus either in an I'M
conscious or exhausted condition and
many others were injured and hurried
ly left the battle-ground IN order 10
avoid meeting members Of the faculty.
1T is the custom OF the Wesleyan stu
dents to fire cannon every year on the
eve of Washington's birthday. The fresh
men usually undertake this and the So
phomores do all they can to prevent
them. This year the bodies met and a
desperate encounter followed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
-. a-unt 81 -. -

The ooutiuzssl s-rrsutfbg % he pSgA
cf iHtcrust - revealing soznsfhinS "a
tks couaiti0ns Of life Il his ssfia 49,.
fors- 4 herd % swine scattered N "a.
icng grass or among TIA braek<rss %
Europeau forest would soon lo.< ssght
q o1e anotis~r. Bot the Rrun.s Of sacs
sTo1ld siiil adsertise his p-~senes 20 hs
rs-gaooTs. ard 70 ihe individual nm
beFs - he herd would ro< Io-- touch
's-fh TIE raa4u BODY. Thea there ar
srun's aid yrunts. Il one a r.y res.s
60 VII ifH tate the Ingenious Mr
''-rner and tax . phooogTGph 20 ths
naaFeFt psgrfy be might rrt usteria
70 E7zise Up book o. the language gaS
grammar 81 tie hog. However thles
the Juagls. III aid pig could. by tax
'a2 nois Of IL pitch and emphasis o.
iss gTunta e -igh; snd Isfr of him
tell pretty much what El2 hidden col
leagues were thinking about.-Sor,s
Asrerieas Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
THEY DIsTRUsT THEIR CoUNrRY,IEN
Daughters OF the american Revolution
Want Proofs for Patriotism

Washington. Feb. 21-The Daughters
of the American Revolution finished the
election Of their officers today. Among
the state agents chosen by the differ
ent state delegates were California,
AIRS. h Maddox; Colorado Mrs VIII
liam T. Slocum: Indian Territory. Nrs
Walter W. Duncan: Iowa, Mrs. Clara \.
Colley; Kansas. Mrs. Matte A Hamm:
Missouri. Miss Ethel b. Allen: Mon
tana, Mrs. +. \. WoSson: Nebraska,
Mrs NJ. NJ. Farmer; New Mexico. Mrs.
L. b. Prince; oklahoma, Mrs. c NJ.
Barnes; South Dakota, Mrs. W a. Bur
ley; Texas. Mrs. J. s. Clark: Utah. Mrs.
Clarence +. Allen; Washington. Mrs.
Edwin q. Crabb; Wyoming. Mrs. q. W.
Baxter.
During the morning session Mrs L
:. Grant WAS escorted 10 the platform
and was given ? hearty reception. Mrs.
". j. MCGEE read paper on the objects
Of the national society and Mrs A r
Clark presented the report on the sub
jeCt Of placing the declaration Of indie
pendence and constitution IF the Uni
ted States in the post Offices Of the coun-
try
In the afternoon Mrs. Slocum present
Cd The report of the committee on ma
t.oCal songs. Mss Janet Richards in
PRODUCED and The congress adopted .
resolution HetitioIiuS congress u de-
clare the Star SpaESisd Banner 70 be
the national hymn.
Tonight there was more reDorts OF
the state regents submitted. and music
/ ~ Ars. Wilmuth Gary and Miss Mary
Walk
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22

who, for years has been the leading So
cialist in the United States, IS dead al
his home IN Brooklyn, OF cancer OF the
stomach. He was also known as the
founder Of the Brooklyn Labor asylum.
Berlin. Germany. Feb. 21.-The tailors
and seamstresses have held stormy meet
ings in different quarters OF the city,
which Were attended by 1900 workers,
and they have repudiated the agree
ment made yesterday in their behalf
The great strike continues.
Omaha, Neb. Feb, PA special 10
the Bee from Boone. Ia, says: A dOu-
ble-header freight train OF sixty cars on
the Northwestern was wrecked here
today on a steep grade. a breakbeam
falling on the track. Cars were piled
in a confused mass and Brakeman Joe
Grimm was killed.
Albany, n. Y. Feb. 2l.-Superintend-
ent OF Insurance Pierce today. acting un
der the insurance laws, notified the Prus
sian companied transacting business in
this state that their corporation certi-
ficates would not be renewed during
1886. That this done in compliance
with the sO-called retalftaory law which
was signed by the governor.
New York, Feb. 21-The first annual
dinner of the New York Exchange, to
the delegation from Colorado was given
at the Hotel Metropole. Colonel r. A.
Ammen presided. Addresses We're made
by Alex I4assen Of the Financial News
of this city; ex-COngressman Lafe Pence
James Doyle, secretary OF the Victoria
mine; General j. f. ReardOn, General
Rice. Hon. Irwin Mahon, Colonel Robert
McCort and Judge j. w. Deane, all Of
Colorado.
Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 21.-Zera Snow of
Portland. the attorney Of the bondhold-
ers Of the Oregon Railway and Navi-
CATION company, is in Omaha for a few
days. He believes that within a year
plans will be perfected and that the
road Will pass out Of the hands OF a re-
ceiver. There is some work being done
on the Astoria road. IL is not progress
ing as rapidly as some hoped IL would
but there Is no question about the con-
structiOn.
Boston. Mass, Feb. 2f.-August q.
Gilbert was hanged at the jail today for
the murder Of Alice Sterling. child. in
April. 1895. Gilberts victim was the
daughter OF a barber whose shop Gil
bert frequented. The child became
fond Of him, and he one day took her
for walk. She never returned Her
body showing evidence OF brutal treat
ment and The head hacked with an az,
was found buried beneath the stable In
Which Gilbert had a room.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
TO FURTHER THE EXPOSITION
Trans Mississippi Directors Hold a Meeting
In Omaha

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 21.-Directors of
the Mississippi exposition held A.
meeting this afternoon. A letter was
read from New Mexico TO the effect that
Delegate Prince would be named 10 the
territorial governor for appointment as
vice president Of the exposition for that
territory. A letter was also read from,
Governor Stone of Missouri, stating his
friendliness for the exposition and also
that he would write to members of con-
greSs from his state and urge them to
give their attention to favorable legis-
latiOn. The matter for q government
commission, suggested at the meeting
with Senator Thurston, Wednesday,
was taken up and after considerat ton
the board decided that it did not want
any further commissions by the govern
ment other than the one provided for
already
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
FOR THE NORTHERN PAC FIG
Receivers to be Appointed by Judge La
oombe, Subject TO Restrictions.

New York, Feb. 21.-At few min
utes TO o'clock today, Judge Lacombe
gave his decision on the motion for the
appoin iinent of receivers for the
Northern Pacific. 1t Is as follows:
''In view of the order heretofore
made by Mr.. Justice Brown, while as
signed 10 this district, L am prepared
TO sign an order in similar form to that
made in the court of so-called primary
isdiction-consolidati the two
suits, accepting the designations Of the
old receivers and appointing the new
ones-bUt with a clause providing that
there shall be kept within this jurisdic-
ton a sum OF money not less than $780,,
900 10 provide for the service of papers
on such receivers in any cause begun
here. Inasmuch as the new receivers
are non-residents, and this court there
fore has no means of enforcing their
compliance with the above terms by
personal service, they should give a
joint bond in the sum Of 800 0Go."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
New Orleans Races.

New Orleans, Feb. 21.-Results at
New Orleans:
First race-3-year-olds and upwards:
Seven and half furlongs: Joe o Sot
won; Plug, second; Sir John, third.
Time Sc.
Second-s200. four furlongs; Anger
won; Star Tobacco, second; Gillian
Wilkes, third. Time :50A.
Third-Purse 5000, 3-year-olds and
upwards; seven furlongs: Bessie Mich
OILS won; Constantine. second; Lottie
Mills, third. Time 1:2SA.
Fourth-Purse $500, handicap, s.
year-olds and upwards, mile: Prince
Imperial won; Bowling Green, second;
Peytonia, third. Time 1:41h.
Fifth-S200. 4-year-olds and upwards,
selling, seven furlongs: Lulu T won;
La Verne, second; Arkansas Traveller.
third. Time 1922.
Sixth-Purse 5000, 4-year-olds and up
wards, selling, seven furlongs: Guard
won; Ravioh. second; Lyndhurst,
third. Time 1:20l5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-02-22
one-Cent Newspaper Postage.

New York, Feb. H-The American
Newspaper Publishers association held
their closing meeting today. Several
speeches We're made in favor OF reduc-
ing newspaper postage to one cent, and
resolutions We're passed endorsing the
Loud postal amendment bill. now before
congress.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Charles w. Knapp OF ST. Louis:
vice president, E II. Butler of Buffalo:
secretary, W. c. Bryant OF BroOklyn.
treasurer, Herbert r. GunnisOn OF
Brooklyn; executive committee. VI. a.
MacRea Of Cincinnati. 5. H kaufman
Of Washington. Fred DriscOll OF s..
Paul. Charles Taylor OF Boston and W.
II. Sief Of Pittsburg.