davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
TALKED ABOUT MEN.
mrs. CHARLOTTE pERKtSs sTEryoN
DELIVERS 4 LECTURE.
A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT.
NEW POLICE JUDGE TRIES MS
FIRST "JOINT-' CASE
The ropuiists VIII Hold Their County
Convention To-dny-Curfcw Or
dinnncc In Encct-Conyict-
ed OF Rob~bcry-Buiid
Warehouses.
A LARGE AUDIENCE PRESENT.

A large and fashionable audience greeted
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stctson last night
at Armory hall. The room was beautifully
decorated with banners and bunting, and
the colors OF the Equal Suffragists were
prominently displayed in all parts of the
building. The entertainment opened will
an excellent musical programme rendered
by the Brighton nm quartette and Weher's
orchestra. Mrs. Stetson lcctured on tho
Goodness OF Common Mem" .
She began by illustrating the difference
between the common man and the man of
tho world. She said the ordinary maj was
a moralist, and was apt TO be religious and
Industrious. He was a man who was in
terested In the welfare OF his country. his
home and his fellow men. The common
man. in her estimation, Is the man of In
tegrity and humane spirit, who would sac
riice self-rleasure TO lessen the suffering
OF his reighbor. She found some faults in
the common man, but these were over
balanced by his many good qualities. She
was frequently interrupted by the applause
OF her auditors.
Mrs. Stetson Is an eloquent speaker. She
Is IS years OF age and has spent the past
ten years of her life in literary work. She
was born at Hartford. Conn, In 1860. Her
parents moved to California when she was
but a child and 1t was in the West that
she received her education. While 1T is
only of late years that she has taken this
stand as a public lecturer, she has made
the social problems n study since childhood.
In 1899 she made her debut at Pasadena,
Cal, whore she delivered a lecture entitled.
Humane Nature Her success as a iect-
urer was assured from the start. Her ideas
OF life are broad and well founded. She IL
a believer in philanthropy. She spent
nine months in the cause of the university
settlement movement at Chicago. and
talks very Interestingly relative to the
work In the slums of the large cities. Mrs.
stetson Is connected with the Bccchc.
family. In the spring, of 1893 she published
u book OF poems, which attracted u great
deal of attention.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
LIVE STOCK NEWS AND GOSSIP.
DEMAND Tou SHEEP rs ~ EXCESS
Of THE SUPPLY.
The Market IL Now rs Good ms ~ Any
1imc within the Past Year
Fine Cnttir From wriiing-
ton, ~l<ns.-StOck News.

II Is cheering to know that there Is ons
bright spot In the live stock market. and
that everything Mt tho yards is not moving
Mt n losing pace. Sheep and lambs are
doing we'll. The market is not only q
healthy one, but prices are as good as al
any time within the past ycnr. ana the lie.
mand for the past two days has been In
excess Of the supply. Tho outside trade,
as well as local killers, are wanting sup.
plies, and furnishing such life to tho mar
ket not seen for a long time.
William Windcr, johnson county. Kns,.
was here yesterday with cattle. lie says
they have about the usual lumber OF cattle
and hogs in his county. crops good. every
thing, from wheat to grass.
Charles Woolf, the Topeka, Kas., packer.
was at the yards yesterday.
one Of the biggest lots OF fine cattle seen
on the yards here FOR n long time was
brought In Yesterday by VOLS & Doyle. OF
Wellington. kas. There were Is? all told.
fed on rornmeal and bran for 1--WE months,
and gained in that tinc 23o pounds. They
were as ilcshy and we'll finished u lot OF
cattle as has been on the market. here for
many days. They were sold by Fish.
Towers 4 Doyle at $i.o. which was 10 cents
higher than anything else on the yards,
They were divided into two lots, t~hirty-hvc,
averasins ~ pounds. went TO A.. Weber;
pounds. were taken by Alderman for the
Union Beef Company. and 20 TO the export
trade.
i. Doyle. Higgins. Tex. was Mt the yards
yesterday. He says grass Is good In his
section. and cattle doing well. But there
VIII not be many hceves to come to market
this season from around Higgins.
Peck \ Barton. Jamestown. kas.. had ir
hogs yesterday,
Osborn n Gillett AMI Frank Akers. Nco,
sho, Mo-. were in yesterday with hogs and
W, II, Smith. Lebanon, 1. t. was her,
yesterday with cattle.
James Wilson. Peru. Nns.. came In yes
tcriny with cattle and hogs.
TAYLOR n Brown. DcmIng. n. NJ. had II
sheep yesterday.
NJ. X, zook. cnss county, Mo, was a
the yards yesterday with sheep.
Mat Bradley. ottawa, Kas., was here
yesterday with hogs,
\. J. Miller, Pratt, Kas., was In yes,er
day with sheep,
t9nyille, kuSr had in cattle. hogs an
stas ]Cockcrcil, Soldier, Kas.. was on tn,
yards yesterday with hogs.
T.. j, smith, Cain nm. Mo-, was here yes.
torlav with hogs.
", y. Miller. iIarrlsonvltlc. Mo-, came In
yesterday with hurs,
r. J.. peitz and }. r Kropf,, East Lynne,
Mo, Were in Yesterday with hoEs.
r. II. Woods. ,l'nlontown, K0s-. was at
the yards Yesterday with cattle,
Robert NitGrer6r,, MorrowvIile. Kas,. was
here ycster5ny with hogs.
Charles Shr0ler, McI.outh, Kns.. was mt
j, ii, Martin. Maydeii, Kas,. was on the
yards yesterday with hogs,
Perry Craig, Greenwood, Mo. was here
W. W Johnson. Hlllrstown, Mo. came In
yesterday with cattle.
Frank hthcrly. Grldlsy, Kas,, was In yes
terd1y with cattle and hogs.
G. +; Merw!in, Keystone. Mo. was here
yesterday with hogs.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
POruLisr
To ne Held To-day to select Dele
untes TO Other Conventions.

The w~yandottc county convention. OF the
Peoples party will convene In this city this
morning at 10 O'Clock In Hams hall.
The convention will select delegntes TO
the state Populist convention at Topeka,
and to the second district congressional
convention Mt ottawa. Mlch interest la
being manifested In the selection OF dele
gates to the congressional conventions, in
view Of tho possibility Of q. fusion deal be
Ing consumniated with the Democrats, The
Is In favor OF such n combination II a
Wyandotto county man can be agreed
upon.
NJ. $. Peters, the we'll known commission
merchant, seems to be the Leading nsplr-
ant for an Enforcement at the hands OF tho
convention, although some mention Is
made of senator Taylor.
The convention will be made up OF rahid
free silver men and the cause OF the white
metal will be strongly urged.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
FOR SOUND SLEEP,
Elevate the Feet nnd Dcpress the
Head, Says u German.

Professor Fischer, n German, has demon
strated by a series of painstaking ana care
full experiments that we should sleep win
the feet slightly elevated, or the head a
triile lower than the feet, as he puts 1t, ana
this condition he advises bringing about by
placing pillows under the feet and none un-
der the head.
Tho advantages claimed by Professor
Fischer resulting from this manner OF ly,-
Ing are that the Intellectual repose is much
more profound than obtained, by the pres
ent prevailing method; also. that ameliora-
ton OF the nervous system Is greater; that
the effect on the veins is better. and conse-
1uently the condition OF the blood Is I'M
proved, and weakness of the lungs Is there
fore largely overcome.
II In trying the effect Of this position for
Jerienced,. the feel. viii be found to have
ieen too high, and therefore they should
he lowered little by little by using pillows
of less thickness until the proper height IL
reached, which Is readily determined by the
more comfortable feeling the sleeper eN-
pericnces.
Briefly, the professor urges that the veins
are better kept flled with. blood, the blood
flowing toward the brain Is conducive 81 a
clearer and more restful mental condition
upon awakening. and the heart finding cas-
Ter action Is not called upon for such hard
work, therefore the tired feeling often
accompanying the first awakening Is done
aySav with
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

The case OF the state against Rev. Daniel
Jones on the charge of bastardy is on trial
In the district court. The defense is rep-
resented by Attorneys u. S. Smith and j.
q. Hale, while County Attorney Miller and
i. F.. Bradley are doing the prosecuting.
Rev. u. II. Scarrow, the financial agent
of Washburn college, will preach to-nor-
row morning and evening at the Pilgrim
congregational church. corner OF Seventh
street and Reynolds avenue.
Money to loan. W. A. SIMPSON.
a meeting of the Rescue Home Associa-
ton will be held this afternoon In the par
Tors OF the Y. NJ. C. A.. Business of i'm
port will he brought up and n full at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. France Moore Yesterday gave to
St. pauls Episcopal church a deed to
the four lots where the Bancroft taber-
nacle formerly stood. The property was
purchased by the church some time ago,
but a deed was not recorded until yester-
day. The work of removing the church
building from Sixth street and Ann nvc-
nue. TO the new site will be commenced as
soon as possible,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
uNLucKy WITH MEAL TICKETS.


From the chicago Timos-Herald.
Yes said the reformed miner, II am
back from Cripple Creek. and that Is the
best Of my luck, | got away. Here Is u
sample Of the III fat" | had to contend
with: ] struck the camp without a cent. for
| hadn't done anything but lose all along
the line, / hunted M Johnnie Costello. AMI
the best he could do was to get nv Il meal
ticket ut the Hlue R"ll-ouc or those twen-
lyon" meals for II afflirs-anl every time
you eat they punch u figure. l wasn't long
using II. an. stepped out on the Sidewalk
containing tho first semb!ance TO a square
feed | had held In some days, y gust OF
wind came down from between Tenderfout
and Mineral hills, whore all the puifs orig
mate, and blew the meal ticket out Of my
hands, II landed face up on the sidewalk,
ten feet or 30 away, ANA before ] could re-
cover il a big 9o pound Cornish miner
stepped on /. lie wore heavy boots. with
INK man the nails In his heel punched out
the remaining twenty squares
\ similar melodrama, whose plot swung
and ratified about n restaurant ticket, had
It's scene in Chicago. II was before the
days when gold cures, offered temporary
relief 10 those addicted To- the rosy. one
young man, naturally OF a thrifty habit;
renchcd a point in his life when he learned
that II he became thirsty be became very
much so. In lnenching this thirst he was
ant TO sluandcr all the money he mad saved
since the last time. So It came that, being
philosophic. he arose superior 70 ms pro-
as fast as he earned II, Thereby he got
due and proper action for his money, and
also appreciably shortened the length of
his DRINKS, Having no reserve fund. he
could not continue his liquor consuming ca
rcer for long. one Monday he detected tho
approach Of thirst. lie had be-
come so wise that he could tell 1t eighteen
hours away. 1t was his salary day, ami
knowing full well his weakness, the, first
Investment he made was III u meal ticket.
on the Thursday following he next saw
the sun. The interval was part blank and
part confusion Of rcd lights. cabs ana
schooners. He had not "A cert In his clothes
and was as hungry as q shipwreoked sailor;
He dug up his meal ticket and went around
10 Calhoun plarr-thc restaurant was situ-
atei therein-hut Calhoun place was block
nded. Firemen We're half way up the alley
playing their hose on the smo!derinS ruins
OF the restaurant,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Fen Case, charged with stealing n
watch. was nrrulgnoi before Justice Bond
yesterday. when his case was continued
until May p. In default OF sJN bonds. the
prisoner was rcmanled TO the county jail,
James Thompson was arrested on a
peace warrpnt yesterday sworn out hy
James L. Hird. and was released on a
bond OF Slo0, to appear at a preliminary
hearing on the 9th inst.
y transcript Of an appeal from Justice
Frank Fitz Williams court TO the dis
trict court was tl-i Yesterday IN the case
Of oscar Lord VS.. Charles Schwunckc.
The doctors and lawyers engaged In a
game of baseball at Maple park ycstcr-
day afternoon. At the end Of the ninth
nninE the score stood n tie, each side hay
ms u earned runs. but both sides were
sn nearly exhausted that the tenth inning
was not Voutured.
Four deputy United States rnarshals
landed a gang Of prisoners In the federal
penlt"ntlary at Fort L~.eavrnworth ycster-
day, the prisoners hailing from Fort Smith,
!srk.
4 number Of I.eavcnworth carpenters
have gone to st. Louis to seek work In
rebuilding the district that was devas-
tated by the great tornado.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
WILL BUILD WAREHOUSES;.


The population of mississippi town" will
decrease very materially within the next
month. Notices were served yesterday on
all persons living on the land recently pur-
chased by the Chicago Great Western Rail-
way Company. between the Missouri Pacific
tracks and the river south OF Everett
street. 10 vacate at once. The land will be
utilized by the company as sites for ware
houses and the work of clearing the ground
Will he commenced at once.
The land for a number of years has been
lying idle and the owner has allowed poor
people to erect little shantles and live
there free of charge. 1t is more densely
populated than any part of the city. The
inhabitants are principally colored people.
il is understood that the railway company
intends to begin the work of building Its
warehouses just as soon as the ground is
vacated. The freight business of the road
4, growing very rapidly and at present the
company has poor facilities for handling
freight after II reaches this city. In addi-
ton 90 the warehouses 1t is said that a
large freight house will be erected.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

The firm of Glasner y Barren. of Kan
sas city. yesterday filed II suit In the dis
trlct court against Otto Schmeckel to re-
cover the sum OF s6ia,oa together with
fendnnt. In the petition Schmeckel Is
charged with obtaining whisky by
fraudulent representations. and by
promising to discount the hill hy paying
cash. also tina Schmcckcl declcrcd that
he was free from debt, with mon y In the
bank, being solvent In every particular.
sheriff Rothsnhergcr Y yesterday seized n
lot of the grocery stock OF otto Schmeckcl
and removed the same to the Rnlston
building on Shawnee street on nm at
tachmCnt of the Bangs Milling Company,
OF T~onganoNlr, The sheriff has found y
quantity OF iiour, formerly the property of
Schmeckel, In a North Leavenworth gro,
Gerry store, and there Is said to he still
about 10000 pounds of flour that cannot be
accounted for.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

attendance was had. Each Of the members
received a new badge. which was present.
ed to them by the lodge.
The Tee cream social that was given on
Bclrs avn Thursday night was well at
tended and n good time was had.
Miss Kate and Master Don CRANE left for
Spring Hill. kas., yesterday TO spend n
few days with their grandparents.
Tho members Of tho A. NJ. u, Mon church
will give a Tom Thumb wedding at kcmp's
hall tonight. All are cordially Invited.
Admission, 10 cents.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
ARGENTINE.
THIS City's building Record This Year
VIII lie Rrttrr ThRn for Sew
crni Prcyious Years.

Argentine has had no Doom but for
the amount Of building that has been done
this year and Ia now under way, u Is
doubtful II there IL u town In tho state
that will equal 1t. There are several hand.
some residences being built, and some
substantial houses will be erected this sum
mcr. j. r.. Wlscoskie, the hardware man,
Will build a business block on Silver ave.
niue. which will extend through to Metro
politnn avenue, which he viii occupy with
a hardware stock and timers supplies.
There Is now a greater demand for good
houses than for several years, ana the
outlook for increased business in all
branches is good.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
chnrgcd with Seduction.

James Saiecr. a young man 81 years OF
nse, who has a wife and three children,
was arrested at FAN Leaf yesterday after.
noon by Constable NeuhenIer and brought
to this city, where he was placed in the
Ing the father of the Legitimate infan,
Of Pearl Porter. an orphan girl 10 years o,
age. who resides with the Tnbors at Fail
Leaf.
The warrant for the arrest OF Lajcer
was sworn out by Mrs, Mary r, Van
Clcve, Of Topeka, president of the SociaI
Purity League.
Iajeer * an extensive potato farmer, and
took his arrest very coolly, saying that he
had been expecting something OF the Kind
for the last two months. He seemed &c
think 1t "a triiing matter.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Last evening Detectives Jones and SUIT
ION arrested Arthur, Young ana turned, MN
him In the county jail TO await 4 pre-
lminnrS hearing next Thursday. Young
Is wanted to answer to the charge OF shoot
ing with intent to Kill Private J, A. Ju.
IAN, OF Fort Lcavcnworth, on the night OF
February ~, last, at "a d!srernttble house
on thoctaw street
Immediately after tho shooting, Young
made his escape and only returned 10 this
city yesterday, when his arrest followed.
At the time OF the shooting II was sup
posed that Julian was fatally wounded ana
Justice Bond was called to take his ante
norton statement. Julian has about re-
covered. from the Injuries received, but
Young. Is to. be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of tho law,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mrs. r.. Hornaday. and daughter, Bertha.
of Mrs. VIII T. Walker, of 1921 North Sew
enth street.
Professor j. II. Smith left yesterday for
an extended trip through Northern Kansas
and Nebraska.
Judge Spanglcr. of Lawrence. who has
been calling on friends in this city for
day.
Miss Belle Brunson left last night for
Calender. Ia, to spend the summer.
Miss Ella Foster viii leave to-night for
Denver. whore she Will spend n month WIS.,
tting friends and relatives.
Mrs. John Hartman and son, Nike, left
last night for Holden. Mo-. TO spend a
couple of weeks visiting relatives.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
ADJOURN.
Convention of the Travellers Protect-
I've ~AssOciation Ended.

Terre Haute. Ind, June 5.-The national
convention of the Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION adjourned this afternoon at
o'clock. Officers We're elected as follows:
President; John 4. Lee s.. Louis; first
Vice president. cs 5SseP Pce w prsi1eat W. Fif 4,
Hesard. Chicago; third Vice president. l..
Z. Cardinal, Montgomery. Ala; fourth vice
Ark; nth vice president, Alexander Kunz.
Portland. ore; pireetors. Ernest Robyne,
q. Il. Quinn, Terre Haute. The next ma
tionai convention will be held at Nashville,
Tenn. Omaha announced that she was out
| Say the convention OF lsss.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
A Suu Dcntli.

A private telegram received here yoster,
day afternoon from Lawrence annoGne"i
the death by accidental shooting OF iiush
Harris, the SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. John lIar-
ris Of this city. The details ar" mcagcr.
nothing beyond the fact that death was
Harris was but Is years of age and was u
general favori;e. He went out to his
fathers large farm. west OF Lawrence,
with the latter last Tuesday. in the very
best of health and spirits, and tn" news
Of his death was a great shock to the fam
lily. Mr.. Harris will return, accompanied
by the remains. on this mornings santa
H.. train.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

W. II. Lit,iek. secured his bond. Hs quail
fed at noon and occupied the police court
bench, in the afternoon. The f,rst case to
charged with operating a Joint at 6i
Kansas avenue. lie was convicted and
fined slN.
Thi. is the FIRST time that n ''join,is,''
has been convicted under the new liquor
ordinance and given the minimum nne. \
number. OF tiprlirgshop keepers were con.
victed, but In every Instance Judge Leland
Imposed the maximum fine OF 800.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
OsEDALR

Iron City lodge No, is. A. q. ". W.. will
give a smoker at Its hall on saturday night.
There will be good speaking and a general
good time will be had. Come and spend an
evening with the boys.
Rev. Waldraven will preach at Merriam
NJ, Il. church Sunday morning and evening
and at the Junction school house At 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Ross Hibbard, of Oklahoma, 10 spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Crane. Mr.. Hibbard is q nephew OF Mr..
CRANE.
~ T r. p PEI ss 4 aa MSaS, i Sisst A:la ~, : %. istas
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
ARMOURDALE.
schwRrxscliiId & s~ulxberHer's Dis
charged Timers May Return to
Work mt Old Wages,

a committee from the Timers Union
visited the manager of the SchwarZschili
n Sul2berger Packing Company yesterday
in behalf of the timers who were dis
charged last week whom they asked for Il
raise in wages. The manager informed
the committee that the men could come
hack to work at their old wages. The COM
mittee would not state whether this would
be done or not.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

are attracting great attention in Vienna at
the present time is Mr.. wilkins, the Ameri-
can giant, He has reached the towering
feei. He has been examined by the anato-
mists OF the University OF Vienna, includ-
ing Professor Zukerkandl. and Is pro-
nounced one OF the most wonderful physi-
caI aneclmens of man,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Dora Hubbard, 10 years old, living Mt
Third street and Shawnee avenue. acciden-
tally took poison Thursday night. and for
a while her life was despaired OF. but after
and Miner succeeded In r~eviving her. She
was not feeling well, and intended to take
a dose of Squibbs' cholera mixture. but
made a mistake and took a dose OF tincture
al n.nrIta
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Montgomery couu,y for Ingalls,.

Cofteyville. Kas, June 5-tspeClnl) Col
onel u. $. Elliott, editor Of the Coneyvtlle
journal, and the leading candidate for rep
resentative from Montgomery county, has
announced his withdrawal. from the race
The sentiment In this county is strongly In
favor of ingalls,.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Garrison school commencement.

Chillicothe, Mo-, June 5.-(Special) The
fourth annual commencement of the Gar
rison school tcolored) took place last night
at the l.uella opera house In this city.
Four students We're graduated: Hattie Da-
Wis. Virginia NJ. Baker, william II, Beach
and Lucillins A.. Sawyer. valedictorian. In
tute, delivered an eloquent address to the
class, Which was loudly applanded by all.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Captain j. +. Porter. whose office was
abolished, stepped down and ont yester-
day. He had been on the force ever since
the Metropolitan police system was In
ausurated. 1t Is the intention OF the new
department down as low as possible and
give the people required police protection.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06
Professor beuton Coin. to baker.

Fort Scott. Kas. June 6--(Special) Pro-
lessor Guy p. Benton. OF this city. for
Scott schools and lately assistant state SUI
perintendent. of public Instruction. has Just
been notified of his election, as professor
at Baldwin. kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

Bremen. June 1.-The North German
service between Brcmen and Galveston
with the steamer Halle on september %.
Tn second departure in that service Will
be of the Crefeld on October "A.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-06

William j. Gilthorpe. grand secretary
and treasurer of the brotherhood of Boil
ermakers and Iron Shipbuildcrs of tho
United States and Canada. is In attendance
at the biennial convention of the order in
session at Cleveland, o.. MIR. Gilthorpe will
foo