davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Exclusive Upholstery.

Our new Fall and Winter Cur
tains and Draperies have been
carefully selected with a view to
showing goods that are not gener-
ally seen outside of New York
stores. While we have all the
popular (so-called) styles, we also
display many special exclusive
numbers.
Take a look at our exclusive
Tapestry Portieres, with prices
starting at SLID and running up
to $2j.
We have the most superb dis
play OF Furniture in the State.
High-class medium and ordinary
Furniture of every description at
the very lowest possible prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Pennsylvania
H

7AI11oAD
STATIONS I"vI II West 1weuIy-In,rl street aud Des-
Dros-rs anu Curt a. DIT streets.
The eavin. time from Dr-Drossea and Cortlandt
'' !, Nv /: y I'll E4 ,s M%Ii--rnl@ MAJ Esnf p,,, p,sIS.
s:ss l. !: VI ": F FhSS 5iITNI5't. 2fTfif and c!fTfIana;
S st41dti5n cnrs s'eys %T an R 81 c S lysTans. 1 TSle Do.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis LoGtsvill~. st. luis,
1;55 .. VI. CHICAGu AND ST. Louis EXPREsS.-
s, 81 T :. ~: w y1!s : T!HSi" RzrE Gs'Saisi Sc tl cSslsi
.s Gas'I 9: ". fo so J@lSa% IS 1ft S1 EXPR Il Gin
s,npsti' In iian%R2li,; 81 syt k9p MS For p,,s,r-u and
CHI cago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo ex-
ssHiSGTov AND THE soUrH.
1853. s:25. 0:e5. 1888 Dining Car. 1885 a. M.1e:55,
los t8l5 Congressional Linn" all Par!or and
s;33F. "; .lslon night sunday. e:23. g:23. lo.09
a Hini NJ ,s;L9 Ic S5 Sn;ni9n Linz: AZ al ih pn5Ior c and
S;A2 !: NJ. isilG niFnt. 40, pN ,o.,o
Atlantic COAST LINE.-E1press. 1925 A. N. and
CHESAPEAKE M oHlo RAILwAY.-4:5e P. N
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-n5s
4 y week 4ays and ~ P N daily
/: D !. NJ. and ncshrusses and Curtlandt Streets.
CAPE MAY-w.si twenty. third stree, station. 1855
uhroush raror Carr and l:@3 7 N. week, DAYS;
pe;hrnsses and cortiandt Streets. 1900 and l;'o
Long Branch. Asbury rark Int,riaken sundays.
Ocean GrNNc.and Point Pleasant from West twenty
third street station, 7:25. >:ai. $50. 1870 A. NJ
l2:5i saturdays only. ! 55, goo. a:l5. 3;55, 500.
t;55 y. NJ. sundays. T:55, H:25 \. NJ. i;Ia ?. VI.
from Heshrnsses and Cortlandt Streets. $50. 1;IU.
9:lO. 1000 \. NJ. I!lu N:2O : turiays only, $50.
$40. $40. 4:2O. b:lO. 200 y. NJ. sundays. s:l5.
9:i5 A. NJ, 5:l5 +. VI.
FOR PHIIADEIPI;IA.
6:l5, T:25. 7:55. s:2o. sos. g:%j 1888 Penn. Linn
itedN. $3.50 Dining Car. 1898. ll:j5 4. NJ. 1888.
l:aj, 2!55. 800. 4:25. +:25 ipIning Car, +:55 dim
ing Carr, 5:55 Dining Car. gao, 800, $500 p. M.
1910 night. Sundays. h:l5. 1;55, S:25, 500, f:2o.
a:55 Linn t,dl, a;i5. 1888 a. NJ. :55 UDininS Car.
S:S6. i:SI Dining car. 400 lDiuiug Car, 5:S5
Dining Carr. 74U. 100. >:h5 y. Nj l":lo night.
Ticket Offices Nos. AL. "4i. llSG. lS23. III. ami 2ol
broadway: l AStur House: West Twcnty.thiri
Street Station; and stations foot Of DesbroSses and
COrtlan I Streets, 1 Court Street. $40 Fulton Street,
81 broadway, and brooklyn Annex station. Brook
Ign: Station. JcT~"y CITY tn" New York Transfer
Company will cali for and check baggage from
hotels and res q noes through TO destination.
J. u. HUTCHINSON. =. Il. o
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
Situations 1t


CoACHMAN AND GRooM.-swedish coachman
~ ~. groom 22 years old: competent and willing
In every respect: can furnish the best OF references.
aud also sober and honest. 22l East 10th St. New
York. care OF Sylvester.
ELECTRICIAN. 10 years experience in dynamo.
Il motor. ana wiring work.
c. FALES, sheepshead Bay. l.. I.
DOSITIoS as bookkeeper by young man 22 years
L OF age: well up on general once work; nrstclass
mathematician; can give good references as 10 ability
and character. Address
TEMPERATE. box l7s Sun ONCE.
DOSITtOS IL wanted by a young man. 81 years, as
l. stenographer and typewr ritter: good references;
salary moderate. Address TYPEWRITER box 1888
Sun ONCE.
TO Competent operator on q
i Craw ey rounder and hacker desires q position.
r.. box l29 sun onicc.
WASTED-By a young man 90 years Of aKel q po-
w sition with a mercantile house where there 10 .
chance o learn the business; IA at present taking a
bus meas course with a New York business college;
10 trustworthy. honest and reliable; can furnish Al
references a. TO character &C; goa penmnn; can
RELIABLE. box lac sun ofrce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
gral estate for Sale-Citu.
Real estate :for $als-aruokluu.

CHOICEST vandcrvccr Park lots. your pick. at hot
y tom prices; call. Inspect. Queen Ann" cottages.
all improvements; snail amount down. balance rs
rent. DIN. iI33 flatbush avr near Az. +. brooklyn.
Open Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
.ONG ISLAND and BLOCK ISLAND.

for Orient. Steamers ShinnrCock and Hontauk
Island, leave New York daily teXcep Ut sun.
Grrrnport. days. at 8 p. NJ. Sa urdays at / 2.
soutnoid. M, from Pier 40. Z. H., Pike Slip.
sag Hnrbor. SATURDAYS boat does not go to Block
and Island. and Tuesdays. Thursdays.
,u,,L ,,.., and Saturdays boat does hot go to
tsihnu' SDuthOld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
LABOR DAY.
ALBANY Evening Line,

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN
leave old Pier Il, \. r.. foot Canal ST, at 81. NJ.
daily Sundays excepted. connecting with trains for
Saratoga, Lake George, Adirondarks. sharon Springs,
kichn-id SPRING. Thousand islam ls. Magyar Fails.
ana the West. saturday night steamer connects with
Sunday morning train for Saratoga, North Creek,
Caldwell, and steamer on Lake George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
New York and Boston All Rail.

y. ". y. Il. Il "A. X. X. ana connections.
From Grand Central station.
Leave by way uf Due
9:04 A, NJ, Springfield and Worcester, 9;SO y. NJ.
1000 A. Mathew London q Il Providence, $500 l.. NJ.
1908 A., NJ, New London and Providence, 4:iu +. VI.
l2:Ou NJ, Springfield and Worcester, balO +. NJ.
.l:u0 =, NJ, Air Line and y. i. II. H.. $500 t.. VI.
l:OY J., NJ, New London ami Providence, 1uO 4. NJ.
1900 J.. NJ, New London and Providence, $500 l.. NJ.
4HOu i. NJ, 'Springiie d and Worcester. 1000 4. VI.
1890 j. M.,'Nrw London and Providence II 1000 =. VI.
ll:OO 4. NJ, springfield anL Worcester. G'l5A. VI.
l2:OO l., NJ, FNcw London and Providence, 6;25 A. VI.
'ltuns daily, including sunday.
.t'tay state Limited; all parlor cars; fare 81, in.
Guiding parlur car seat.
:Air LIN" Limited; arrives at and departs from
Park square Station. Boston, Return service same
hour and by same route.
Through parlor and sleeping cars by each train.
q. I. HIMPS1EAD, Gen, Pass, Agent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
ROTTERDAM,

of tho HOILAND-AMERICA LIME. viii sail for
Bouioune.s sui. Mer (LOndon ami Paris and rotterdam
on sAI IR SEpTENt Ell 4ItI, 1897, at 10
A. M Superior recommendations. Cheap rates. APP
nIy 10 General Passenger Agency OF the
AMERICA LINE, 80 Broadway, New for, City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
esal estate 9ur $als-serssy gitu.

t.0 Onn-SbOO ASH. MONTHLY
BevenroOm house, Just completed, de.
tacn,u; a., improvements healthful ~locatloni So.
foot plot; macRdamed street, sewer; sidew ak curb,
water; gas; Just on trolley line; 20 minutes TO New
York by Pennsylvania ferries.
CoHbiCT. ! Montgomery e., Jersey City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01

8eal estate Scr Sale-9lrw aerseu.
PALIsADEs DIsTRICTi Large lots, S75; terma
Ell so monthly; high ground near houses.
WEATHERBY, Ell broadway
TENAFLY. n. J.-Fincst residence section near New
l. YORK. Best plots near houses and improvements
$500 to 04OU. Special terms Labor Day.
WEATHERBY. g1l Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
flats aud auar,rneu,s % let.


ssTH ST.. lso AND lAo EAST. Six rooms
halls heated. e22 aud o25.
aSIm ST.. ona WEsT.-4 rooms. %.
;sp NJ: 40 Essr',s and : rooms, 90 to sls
lOsD ST. ss wEsT.-8 rooms and bath. steam
COLUMHUs AV.. sss. ss7. $685. rooms and
bath. steam heat. S2i {" $50.
l2sD ST.. ala EAsT.-E1tra wido single nat. 8
learH ST.. s1s.a.n - rooms and bath.
steam heat. see to o25.
lsiTH ST. les.IS1 WEST "a rooms and bath.
steam heat. hot water. SEQ to s25.
188TH ST. 5sS EAST. - rooms, ei2 and Ga.
Apply to janitors on premises or
NACLAT & DAVIES, a. Pine st.
nELAwARE FLATS. 23D-247 West 2Ist st,-Seven
dtsira' le and quiet apartments; handily located for
the business section. AIS 81 ay. nryt nat, q rooms
and bath. s2s. 900 Sd av, nr.t FIAT. : rooms and
bath. e32. %l2 ami Al West 31Ih at, 3 and ! room
apartments Apply on premises or
JOSEPH ". ADRIAN, 472 Grand st.
SANITARY APARTMENTS.
Blk rooms and bath; HARDWOOD enamel bAthsi
sanitary plumbing nicely decoratedi
with or without steam heat;
attractive for small families.
II. HAY. 4 Wall St. or 81 West 9sth st.
TEIH
5TM Az. DRIVE. CORNE NTH st.
New large. light. airy rooms; beautiful view Of pic-
turesque Central Park: electric Lights, elevator. and
all modern convcniences: rents. only from Gil 40 TO
el,2B0; seven and eight rooms and bath.
A PAYMENTS In the improved dwelling, 8s4 East
IA 72d ST.. OF two. three, and four rooms. all light,
with bath. laundry, hot and cold water. and halle
heated; rents. ob.25 To eli.
FOLSOM BROS, 500 broadway. corner 18th ct.
7 EROY ST. 82. near Hlrecker.-single nat. 4 large
- light rooms; all improvements; low rent. Janitor.
1DSTH ST. cas- EASr.-Apartments OF three and
I[c four rooms; all light roorns; cheap rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
8eal gstatr for Salr-Gous 5slant

NORTH SHORE " LOSG i~SLASD.-Hour from
~ city. with tne view OF Sound; a beautiful sum.
mer or winter home for sale very cheap: nearly new
modern house, latest style of architecture. with IS
rooms and every Improvement: ample piazzas. porte.
cochcre and tower, stables. carriage and poultry houses.
pigeon corral, J aI'hncSe summer pagoia, and cOuserva-
tory; S2 acres u finest high land. with grand views
OF nne country for miles; all laid out in landscapes.
walks, and drives; flower beds. lawns. shrubs. abun.
dance OF fruits: choice garden. No reasonable o1er
will be refused. and the greater part Of the price may
remain on mortgage at . per cent. House furnished.
Possession at onC". Photographs with
THOMAS T.. PAYNE. ps Broadway.
YOU WILL MISS 1T II you do not purchase one OF
i our Central lsliI. Long Island. hhcre farms for
$3.50 before price advances: near station and very
ds ra lc: n beautiful piece OF property. and worth
prompt inrrstlSat on: rrtce viii advance In a few
days: only s. down. $3.50 weekly; no interest; tito
guaranteed deed free: write quick or call RlSl.EY.
ID Chambers 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
FURNISHED Flats 60 Tet.

ELATS y APARTMENTS. unfurnishcd. furnished,
Il in desirable locations; rent 65iO to 81. 900.
FOLSOM BROTHERS. s35 broadway.
EoR RENT-Furnish Il corner Apartment, eight
Il rooms and hath; all CHEEKY. sunny rooms; rent Sb5.
Apply Janitor, 1913 West 55th st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-01
poats.
~0~oN~NN,-Ns. -.~->-,
NORWICH LINE
FALL RIVER LINE
PROVlDENCE LINE

For Providence direct, Boston aud all Inland and
Resorts East and North thereof. steamers
pilgrim ami Plymouth. Orchestra on each. Leave
Pier 30. \ r.. one block above Canal ST.. week days
Mt n 40 u NJ
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
TRADES UNI0NIsM IN PERIL.
British Engineering Struggle Likely
to End in It's
ffuro

London. Nov. 27.-The engineering con.
ference apparently BODIES i'll to trade union
ism. The essence of the provisional agree
ment is that the masters union" (em-
ployers' federation) is to be free to intro
duce into any of the declarations work.
shops the conditions existing in any other
workshop without reference to the wishes
of the trades union. TIL employers have
in mind the system of piece work, in which
the unions have no voice. prevailing in
certain workshops. and it is the right to
substitute individual agreements for col
lective bargains which the masters are ask
ing the unions to sign way. If this is ac-
complished, it involves such vital changes
in the methods upon which industry has
hitherto been conducted as to menace
trades union in the country. Indeed, the
situation is regarded as being SO critical
that there is talk of summoning a. ma
tional convention of representatives of all
organized labor to discuss the matter.
The cotton trade crisis. which it was
hoped had passed, is again to the fore.
The operatives have consented to arbitra-
ton. based on the state of trade since No
vember /, but the employers desire to make
the period from September % to the end of
the year. The operatives have unanimous
ly rejected this proposition. and their vote
will be communicated to the employers on
Monday. when they must either adopt the
views Of the men or p%recipitate a lock-
out. -,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
OFFERS A BRIBE OR A COFFIN.
Law Must Leave h County
or he Killed.

Valley View. KY, Nov. 27.-The separa-
ton of Dora Richardson Clay from her
aged husband, General Cassius NJ. Clay.
took a sensational turn to-day, when the
general sent William Richardson. his wife's
brother, word that he would give him 500
to leave the county. and If he would not
accept the offer he would kill him.. He be-
lieves Richardson is trying to prevent Dora
from returning to Whitehall, and he insin-
yates that Richardson has assisted in rob-
bling him of his wines m other ~valuables.
Clay Is furious at his neighbor.
Charles Haden. for building Richardson a
cottage on his place. He says Richardson
has been installed in this house SO that he
can keep watch over the movements of
Dora and If possible prevent her from liv-
ing with him as his wife.
When Richardson arrived here to-day he
Ills brother Clelrs house and told him and
Dora of the generals threats. Dora imme-
that William was in nowise responsible
for her leaving Whitehall. William says
he will not leave, n more trouble Is
feared.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
MRS. KETcHAM GETS 1T ALL.
His Entire Estate to His
Widow

Chicago, Nov. 27.-The will Of the we'll
known clubman. John B. Ketcham, was
fled in the probate court this afternoon.
The document disposes Of an estate OF
$685. W to the sole legatee, Mrs. Minnie
Wa!Eup Ketcham, whom he married Sc
cretly at Milwaukee, shortly after a Oil
vorce from his Toledo wife.
Before the Milwaukee ceremony. Mrs.
Ketcham was the widow of the ex-mayor
of Emporia, Kas., for whose alleged poi
soring she was some years ago tried and
acquitted. after a sensational trial.
The will of Mr.. Ketcham appoints his
widow sole e%xecutrix. without any ex-
cept her own individual bond. h in
strument is carefully drawn and contains
rather unusual legal words for the better
explanatium of the testator's intentions.
The document was brought into court
by D. c.. Hansen, attorney for Mrs. Ketch-
am. The latter accompanied. her attorney
and gave the necessary evidence 10 prove
the death of Mr.. Ketcham and place the
case IL. court for hearing on the admission
Of TIE Willie probate; =. Ae Se ara E to > the
am. the estate left by her husband is worth
s265.0C0. of which 500. 600 Is in personal prop
erty. the remainder in realty.
Me- ketcham Eas dressed very quietly ttE
wife of Mr.. Ketcham she said that Mr..
Ketcham lived happily with her until her
death Mrs. Ketcham was perfectly com;
posed during the progress of the legal
her attorney as soon as the necessary pro-
seedlings were over.
Ketcham's signature shows signs of
Physical weakness on his part. being very
Keller. the Ketcham butler, and Sena Tor
rey, of 1900 Fifteenth street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY.
Five Bills Found Against ''Fire
Alarm" Flanagan and A.
w Elauer

Jefferson City. Mo-, Nov. 27.-tSpecial.)
There was much excitement here to-day
over the announcement that the grand jury
had indicted Fire Alarm" Flanagan and A.
W. Elsner for attempting to bride Silas
Carr, of Montgomery county, to destroy the
Civic Federation st. Louis school bill during
the session of the legislature last winter.
The story Is that Elsner. for Flanagan,
offered Carr $50 to destroy the bill when
It reached the senate. Elsner was seen to-
day and declared that Carr must have tes-
titled falsely before the grand jury If he
implicated him (Fslsner) in the, charge. He
says that he had told Carr TO look out:
that Flanagan was after the bill and would
give $750 TO get it; he did not make any offer
and, in fact, he was acting in good faith to
warn the senate officials to be on their
guard lest. the bill might be destroyed. He
that Carr thought Flanagan and
his crowd did not act fairly with him: that
they should have divided their Doodle. Judge
Shacheford Will open court here Monday,
when 1t IS expected all parties indicted by
the grand jury will be arraigned for trial.
A deputy sheriff vert to Carthage to-day
to arrest j. H.. Flanagan under the in
dictment for bribery.
A warrant was issued to-day for the ar
rest of ]. Henry Baer, the man who hung
the Mckenzie jury. He will be arrested
Monday,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
MANY WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.
President Obliged to Bar All but
Those Who Came on Pub
lie Business.

Washington. Nov. 27.-The advance guard
of congress is beginning to appear again at
the White House. The fact hat the presi-
dent is SO we'll along with his message
that he is able to lay it aside for a time
in favor of other public business seemed
to nave become generally known, for there
was the usual crowd of callers in waiting
in the Hobbies all morning. Indeed. there
were so many that the president was
obliged to send out early word that he
could see no one except upon matters Of
public business. This let into mis- room
several senators and representatives. most
of whom had some suggestion to make as
to the message. The consul general of
France, NJ. Bruwaert, was among the pres
idential callers. He came to talk reciproc-
ity. having been called from New York to
Washington to assist the embassy because
of his large knowledge of tariff questions.
Other callers who obtained access to the
president were Major General Dodge, pres
ident of the Sherman statue commission;
Governor Otero. of New Mexico. and Rep
resentative Hit, chairman of the house
committee on foreign affairs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
FAMINE FOR MONTE cRIsT0.
Little Mining Town In Warrington II
Cut on From All
SUPPLIES.

Seattle, WASH. Nov. H.-Famine threat
ems the people Of Monte Cristo, until last
week a thriving town of 500 happy. pros
porous people, at the terminus Of the Ev-
erett & Monte Cristo railroad.
Here are located the Mystery and Pride
gold mines Inc a concentration owned by
John d. Rockefeller. In the mines and
concentration 200 men were employed.
The destruction of the road by last weeks
food has made 1t impossible to get sup
plies into the camp n people are leav-
Ing in droves, men. women and children
walking through two feet OF snow In the
mountains to get to settlements outside,
where they can get food to last them
through the winter.
The storekeepers Of Monte Cristo. act
ing on the knowledge that the destruction
Of the road would absolutely prevent their
how long their supplies would last and re-
stricted the sale Of more than q fixed al
lowance to IN of the people in the town.
When this action became known by the
t~ownspeople, q stampede for the cities of
Snohomish and Seattle began.
From Mont Cristo to tunnel No. I.
where the track had been repaired to allow
the operation Of the trains. 1t Is thirty
miles. Along this entire distance the men
and women. with their children. are now
tramping. Sixty residents of the village
left on Sunday and on Monday forty more
started on the trip. The town will be de-
populated before spring.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
THE NAVY IN ORDER.
Secretary Long D0esn't Expect War
but He Wants to Be Ready

Washington, Nov. N.-In spite Of all the
enial made at h departments that
there is the slightest danger of war, the
trim progresses rapidly. Work at all the
pushed to the utmost. and to-day Secretary
gle order for ordnance made since the war.
delivery at the earliest possible moment
of 10000 six-inch shells. 1900 shells for
the rapid fire one-pounder guns. n $1,000
armor-piercing tips for shells. The Amer
lean Ordnance Company, which has Sc
cured the contract, has also been instructed
to hurry up the completion of the rapid
fire guns already ordered. to the number
Of about s~eventy-five. The contract let
and the material is Of the kind which can
be quickly furnished.
Secretary Long Is devoting all his atten-
ton to putting the present navy on a fight
ing basis. He realizes that new ships can
of months and even years.. He accordingly
has asked congress to- provide for only
one battleship and a few torpedo boats.
He does ask. however, for liberal .appro-
priations for docks. ordnance and light
guns such as can be used to arm the SUBJ
sidized steamers which form the auxiliary
fleet.
Navy officials say there is no immediate
same time they admit that the. conditions
are such that it would be criminal not to
put the existing navy into good condition
at once. Hence the hurry up orders to
the navy yards; the stress laid on the
the ocean steamers. and the recent large
purchases of ordnance.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-28
TEACHERS At FORT RILEY.
North Central Kansas association
Meeting Closes With an
ExcurafOn.

Junction City. Kas.. Nov. N.-(special.)
The North Central Kansas Teachers AS
ISOLATION closed its three days session this
noon by a trip to Fort Riley. where an
elaborate special programme was carried
out. The meeting has been most success
full. The attendance reached 400. DR.. Rob-
ert Fousse. of Chicago, lectured last night.
t., captured the diploma for reading circle
work, and the N went to Cloud;
Ing the largest attendance at the meet
ing, So. The following are the officers
elected: President. Superintendent George
SwinEle, Of Riley; secretary. Miss Stone,
of C%oncordia; treasurer. Dow Busenbark,
of Wabaunsee. superintendent Mary L.
Erierley. of Cloud, Is chairman of the eN-
ecutive committee. Concordia gets the
next meeting.