davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-17
The March term Of the circuit court

The March term of the circuit court held at Dallas adjourned last Thursday after transacting a large amount of business in short time Judge Feazell and Circuit Attorney Norwood came to Mena Thursday and remained over night on their way home. They are good officers and have the confidence of the people.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-17

Window poles at Boyer's.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-17
The Best and cl,eanest

The best and cheapest place to buy produce Of all kinds is at the whole sale establishment of \. NJ. Roach, at 'ne corner oi Herman street and Sher- wood avenue, where all articles are bought n large quantities and sold at low price,s
The Mena weekly star., 1897-03-17
One and Five Acre Lots.

A few more one, two and half and five acre lots for sale in St. John sub division of the Eureka addition to Mena. Apply at the Star office. If
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
TO SPEAK FOR RICHMOND.
MIR. SHELTON, and Capt. Lamb to OPP
nose Removal of Col. Brady's ONCE.

The president of the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday afternoon received no.
tlce from Colonel James ID. Brady, Col
lector of Internal Revenue for this dis
trict that he would to-day submit for
the decision OF the Commissioner OF Inter
nal Revenue at Washington the question
OF the location or the nam ONCE OF thlS
district in Petersburg.
Notice had also been sent by Colonel
Brady Yesterday morning to Mr.. Leon
WalIergtein chairman OF the Chamber
Committee TO which this matter was re-
ferred in August last, and who had given
the subject most earnest and intelligent
consideration, and upon ascertainlng that
MIR Wallerstein was i'm New York, Colo
mel brady telegraphed requesting him TO
be at the Commissioners office in Wash
ington to-day kilograms having been re-
ce3ved from Mr.. Wallerstein that IL would
he impossible for him TO be present, Pres
ident Halves has appointed Mr.. w. %.
Skeiton. one of the directors of the Cham
her. 10 represent the organization at the
proposed meeting.
While the subject is comparatively new
IN Mr. SHELTON, he will doubtless make the
strongest possible presentation OF the
case on behalf Of the Chamber. Captain
John Lamb, who, as congressman from
this district has taken an ardent interest
in having the Office kept at Richmond.
will also attend the meeting and vigo-
rously urge the claims Of this city. Both
of these. gentlemen left the city on the
715 p. III. train for Washington yester-
Colonel Brady left for Washington yes
terday on the midday train, and IL Is
likely that he will be Joined to-day by
businessmen of Petersburg, who Will
press the claims of that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
THE ENGLISH SETTER.
Count GIoster Winner of Ail-Age
StaISe I'm Eastern Field Trials.

Count Gloster, winner of the FIRST prize
in the all-age stake of the Eastern field
trials, run this week at Newton, N. e.,
is owned by Mr. p. Lorillard. Jr, OF
New York, and was handled In the trlals
by Mr.. Charles Tucker, who has charge
of the Rancocas kennel near stanton
Depot. Tenn, owned by Mr.. Lorillard.
Count Gloster is a black, white, ana
tan English setter, and comes from the
old Trinket stock of settlers formerly
owned in Richmond. He is grandson
of the great field-trial winner. Cham-
pion GIoster. Champion GlQster was
son of Trinket, and both OF these dogs
were bred and owned at one time by Mr.
T. F.. Taylor of this city. In the Eas.ei !. u
field trials last year Count won thlrd III
the Derby Stakes, and In the Derby OF
the United States trials, same year, won
second, and II was predicted that ne nao
a brilliant future before him, and MS
recent good work has verified the predic-
ton. a,,ooosss,,,
Mr.. Lorillard has been very successful
in recent years in the field trials, and
large percentage of his winnings nave
been made with the Trinket FAMILY OF
settlers Trinket at the time OF her oeath
was owned by Mr.. Ad. Dill.
Mr.. Tucker, Count Gloster's handier,
has q national reputation, ana IN MS
nrofession has no superior.
Among the lovers of fne-bred dogs VINO
beve done much to develop the Trinket
stock are Messrs. T. f. Taylor. Ben. Il:
AUSnst Ad. Dill, w. II. Colquit, and
sam. g. Atkins. Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
0. H. BERRY & co.
Main and Tenth streets.

payment. While the dirt was being
hauled there he was approached by
Mr.. Delaney TO buy the lot and this
he finally did When he bought the
lot, he determined to dig a cellar, and
then he noticed that the sill had been
misplaced, and as the city was respon-
sibe for this he took Mr.. Ford up there
and by the aid of a jack-screw raised
the sill TO its place. He had time and
again before put up fences which the
city, through it's carts, had pulled down.
In reference to the hauling of the she'd
roof, he said he did take some of the
men TO the place both TO load the shed
and the whole force to raise the roof.
He had used them about fifteen minutes
in ALL Since the shed had been built,
he had used it solely for a shelter for
men and tools belonging TO the city. Mr..
Walton admitted hauling wire from the
Jefferson, and introduced letter from
Mr. Tower, electrical engineer of the
hotel, in which he testified that he had
requested Mr.. Walton to remove the
wire and brass which had been left over
from building the hosiery. In regard to
the wire from Major enters residence,
Mr. Walton admitted also that it had
been sent to his house by one Of the
city carts; il. too. would have gone to
the dump otherwise 1t had, however,
been of no use 10 him.
NO FAVORITISM SHOWN.
Mr.. Walton denied that he had ever
shown favoritsm among his men. He
said that for the three years he had been
on the force he had tried TO do his duty,
exercising discipline from the start. He
had done his duty conscientiously.
Mr.. Montague spoke in support OF this
statement and asked the board TO re-
lieve the officer of the serious charge
against his character.
DR.. Oppenhimer also extended the
privilege to speak to Mr.. Ford, who
made quite an earnest and forcible talk,
by stating that Mr.. Walton was not a
competent officer and guilty of the
gravest charge preferred.
The board then retired, remaining
closeted about two minutes. The health
president then announced that they had
agreed that Mr. Walton was guiltless of
all charges made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
GOODMAN AND nApprELp FINED.
Chairman Mott, tn N Special Order,
Warns all 'Cycfbfs.

BALTIMORE, MD. November H.
Chairman Mott. Of the League Of Ameri-
can Whesiman Racing Board, to-day ss-
sued the following special bulletin:
"For objectionable actions ON the track
I'm the five-miie handicap at Sanger Hail,
Philadelphia, November 18th, Teddy Good
man and Charles Hadheld ara hned 30
each and suspended until the nnes are
paid.
sThis Is hulietined as a warning 70 otner
racing men, because Mr.. Goodman AZ
least was under tbs impression tnat
referees were powerless TO protect tne
spectators and promoter from actions
which ruined what would Qth9rwise have
been a most excellent exhibition. ino
racing men and promoter had contracfed
10 give spectators who paid for IL an sex-
hibition OF the best efforts OF Messrs:
Nat. Butler lone Of the handicap Kings
of the world, Hadneld. Barntoy, ste-
vens and the Turvllle brothers IN COM
petition. The impression was that wneh
repeated sitting up, slowing, gesticuia-
ting half turning in saddle. ana uisputa-
lions were due TO refusal 70 tans =
share OF the general paceTnaking, eventu-
allv resulting in abandoning the track
there was no rule 10 cover IL,
ssReferees are referred 10 Track kule
* page 80. The Objectionable acttons
referred 10 there are, among other tbinkss
tho combination OF actions ABOVE ds-
scribed and referees are authorized 70 act
under that rule In such cases; ,,,,,~r
"Nhairrnan Racing Board, League OF
american Wheelmen."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
JULIUS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND sRoAa
rRosr IN NEW ORLEANS.
Germ of Yeliow-Fever Ccnsfdere4
sDead--Qunrantines RaiseAs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AkaAsc8s
NEW ORLEANS, November ls.-rhere
were six new cases OF yelIow-fever ana
no deaths here to-day. There was an>'
other cold morning and a trace OF fsosts
with another frost probable tomorrow
morning. The germ Is considered dead,
the new cases having been contraoSed
during the recent warm spell and only
developing now Lake Charles, one or
the most stubborn adherents of -ceu@teee
quarantine, raised her embargo to-uay.
The State Board OF Health mas "seo
sweeping concessions. 5ttt
NEW BUT MILD CASES.
MBENRY, MISS. November lS.-1As
McHenry to-day there were ak vei-
marked, though mild, new cases OF xais
low-fever. The people feel connoens 49, ~
the fever has run its course. These csss ss
will probably be the last, es frost 10 now
taking a hand In the fight.
CLEAN BILL OBJ HEALTH.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Noyenner 49,
The Board OF Health gave the town ans
other clean bill OF health to-day.
Governor Johnston issued his proolamas
ton today: raising me sac a,, os4 hX ~:
moves al restrictions as to froaeht ana
travel In the State.
A SOLDIER VICTIM
PENSACOLA. FLA, November s.-A
soldier OF the First Artillery, named
Joseph Kreig. died in the hospital ut
Fort Barrancas last eveping An au
topsy showed the cause to have been yell
low-fever
FROST AT MOBILE.
MOBILE, ALA, Novembs{ as--A light
frost Yves noticed this morning
There were two new cases o. Fever te-
day. those OF George Wsinsrd and ~
gent Hays. and one death, that OF +. ~.
HOoge. a..
A new case not get officially reported ~
that OF Raphsel sepnes. son or the
manager Of the Mobile Street Railway
Company. He IL said 70 be quite sick'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
COURT-MARTIAL IN SESSION.
The Case of Lieut.. Morton Argued
and Submitted.


The general court-martial met at the
Armory of the First Regiment last night
to take up the continued case or Lieu
tenant Abraham l.. Morton (colored)'
against whom the charge Of absence from
duty had been preferred. No more evil
dence was introduced by the Common
wealth or the accused, but Tor an houI
Colonel George Wayne Anderson, Tor the
accused, and Captain r.. M WON s ars
courts legal adviser. discussed ana ar
gued points of military law. Colonel an an
derson tried hard to get certain speciu-
cations erased from the charges, out MS
motions were overruled.
The case was submitted to the court,
with Colonel Anderson's argument Tor the
prisoner ia writing before IL, captain
Woon having waived his right TO answer;
This case ends the Work or the couIt
for the present there being no more cases
10 hear, and il adjourned subject 10 the
cali of the president: .,,,. tno
The Judge Advocate, in opening the
case. made a statement TO the eHect thal
il was his duty to conduct cases as ne
received the charges. upon eAamihd tiol
of the missing roll-book, that was .ner,
in his possession, he found that certain
dates charged against Morton for absence
showed that the Lieutenant MAD peeh
present. and for that reason the court
ADVISER stated that he would not try 10
convict the prisoner for absence on tnose
dates. .. -, -, ,.o,,
Colonel Anderson asked If the roil-oook
he asked for was In evidence, ana aIter
Some debate Il was decided that the book
was not in evidence, and II was named
10 the attorney. who stated that mas
,nuch as the Judge Advocate had ADMIT
.ad what he wished to prove he would
NOT put the book In evidence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
MANY PASTORS ARE AWAY.
baptist and Methodist PuIpifs to De
FILLED by strangers Tomorrow.

In view Of the fact that the MelnoulSt
Conference is in session at Danville ana
the Baptist General Association at Roa-
noke. many of the ministers or these
denominations who are located in Rich-
rnond are absent from the city, and their
,'irfts will be filled tomorrow by
preaehers from elsewhere and from other
The pulpit of Broad-Street Methodist
church will be occupied poth morning
and night by ministers OF the protestant
Episcopal Church, Rev. j. j: GraVatt, OF
Uolv Trinity church, preaching at the III
O'clock morning service ana Rey. Wilnan
A. Barr, Of Monumental church, at the
Rev. George III. Wiley, of the Virginia
Conference, will preach at Union-Station
both morning and night. - IN,
The puipit of Clay-Street church VIII
be filled at both Ser Wsesn Og o hey H.
Rev h. X. Odell will preach both morn
ing and evening at Barton helgnts
church. and Rev. j. j, Jones, or Danyllle,
will conduct both services at Laurei-otreet
In tbe absence of Rev. ]. 3. Hutson, the
pulnit at Pine-Street Baptist church viii
he filled i'm the morning by Rev. DIR. Corey
and in the evening by professor H. >.
Kellogg. OF Richmond College.
The revival service at Venable-Street
church has resulted in great good. Rev.
j. r. Hutson. who has assisted the pas
tor. will supply the pulpit lo-ihorio"
morning and night.
Rev. J. r. Garliek, ID. d., viii preach
both morning and evening at Grace-street
church, and at the, First church Dr.
cooper's pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
MeIvin A Martin. in the morning. There
will be no services at night.
Rev. ]. NJ Sitter. d. D.. of Grocer
Seminary, viii preach at the Second
Rev. w. Peirce, ID. d., OF New Orleans,
will nreach at the Unitarian church, 30
north Fifth. street, In the morning nor on n
az & o'clock he will take for his subject,
aThe Gospel for To-day" Dr.. Peirce
will soon have to leave for the Crescent
city. where he fills the pulpit OF the
Church OF this Messiah.
Rev. John q. Turpin. of Albemarle. will
preach for Dr. Nelson, at Emmanuel
Church. Rev. Mr.. Turpin and wife will
arrive I'm the city this evening, and will
be the guests of Mr.. s. b. Woodfin. CIT
north Eighth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20

An Actor Gives offence TO the Audi
ence and is Heavily Fined.

Frank Wills assisted by Pat. Rooney,
Jr-there were other people in the com
many. but they did very little towards
helping Mr.. wills-presented a hodge
hodge of farce comedy at the Academy
last evening, that was entitled In AT
Atlantic Crty is famous for its gayety
and pleasures, but they were Iorgotten
when the author of the farce atteinpteu
to picture the resort upon the stage.
Frank Wills worked hard and eatnss,iy
to make the piece a success, ana wn ii., ne
held the centre of the stage the auaienee
had something TO laugh at. He mas s 1ir'
bright and new wfttfcfsms, ana MS oe,
man dialect Is humorous. Tat ROONEY
dances are clever and he made nit
There the praise. of the company ceases.
A disagreeable feature OF the perform
ance was the remarks made by memDer
OF the company, presumably at members
OF the audience who left before the cur
lain fell on the last act, and which re-
marks were construed TO be insulting. HIS
actions caused Manager Lcath 70 make
Complaint to the stage manager OF tne
Company. ana the actor was heavily nned
for his conduct. The ecror subsequently,
stated. however, that his remarks were
intended for hte,partner, and not for any
one OF the audience.
matinee tRts afteYnoon and ro-nisnt
performance closes the enlargement
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
THE SEVENTH STREET MEETING.
Rev. MIR. Sweeny breaches to Large
and Interested Congregations.

A large audience listened with proIounu
interest to the sermon Of Rev. n. 4.
Sweeny, delivered at the Seventh-Streel
Christian church last night, upon tne
subject: "The Archaeological Conhrma-
ton of the Gospel"
After giving a full account Oh tne
methods of the Egyptians In recorolns
their history in bieroglyphics ana the re-
markable climate of Egypt In preser'Ins
the same, he proceeded to give an ac-
count OF the finding of the Rosetta stone,
now in the British Museum, ana now ~
led TO the deciphering OF the lons IN IN
known hierogyphs. He showed ina. -, tre
principal facts recorded in the Bible were
substantiated by the monumental lesu-
monies, and that none OF the evehes
therein recorded were rendered imp opa.
BILE by those testimonies. he shoWeo h .,,a'
what the Bible stated about Abraham;
Joseph, and Moses was illustrated GU
confirmed by these silent records, as wen
as what was said OF the Fharodhs 10, an ~,
the Egyptian people. MI. S"eensy ~ 20
Moses and his writings lie next re-
ferred 10 the Cuneiform writings, 50 uli /,
ferent from Egyptian heroslyphs useu
by the Oriental nations. .,o,, .on,ats
He quoted from the baked clay tapiels
of SargOn Sennacherib Esar Hadnoh'
and NebuchadneZZar, and AssurDahlpsi'
i'm which they all referred 10 rneir cam
paigns against Israel and tell the story
Bible narrative. II the Bible Is myth
and its narratives fictious, how 90 we
find them interviewer with the histories
of other nations, as recorded Dy their
When an ancient pretender Tor the
throne would make his claim good ~
must be by numbering every one tnat
stood in his way. In order I hIr inc false
hook hook he must murder all the history OF
the surrounding and contemporary ma
lions. ~, .no voune
not 10 pitch their tents among the ueau'
but among the living; - han
After the sermon the ordinance OF pap
tism was administered upon two youns
men. on Sunday morning az ociock
Mr. Sweeny will have for MS SUBJECT
s'Tbe Discipline of Life" and in the eve
Ming at o'clock, 1.-THE Laws OF God.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
Personals and Briefs.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Nolin has returned to the
city.
Mr.. James Sharp, Of Washington, D. C.,
was In the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Noses Mlllhiser, e6 west Franklin
street, has recovered from his recent III
ness.
Mrs. T. ]. Kernoble, of 9Oe east Clay
street, returned home yesterday from a
visit to Suffolk.
Hon. w. B. McIlwaine, of Petersburg,
and Judge James A. Shepherd, of Buena
Vista, were in the city yesterday.
Freddie. the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob +. Seigle, who has been so III Tor
the last two weeks, is improving slowly.
Miss Mary Minor Cooke, Of King VIII
liam county, is visiting her friend, Miss
Sue D. Herring, Ne. 2l04 east Grace street.
The Rev. j. p. Smith, ID d., Will oc-
cupy the pulpit OF Grace-Street Presby-
terrain church tomorrow, both morning
and night.
Misses May and Blanche Hoskins, OF
West Point, nieces of Acknowledgements
Montague. are visiting Mrs. Il. j. Ker-
noble, 500 east Clay street
1.-The Lords TRANSPORTATION" VIII be
the subject of the sermon at the New
Jerusalem Mission, Z i-2 west Marshall
street, tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
The Bible class meets at L. NJ.
Mr.. John X. Molloy, the ex-councilman,
who has been confined to his room by
illness for a long time. has so far re-
covered as to be able 10 come downstairs
at his residence, 222f east Main street.
Messrs. ]. j. Doyle, Otto Brauer. and
Henry Rueger have returned from a
hunting trip In Charles City county. They
report much game in the section in which
they hunted. and brought back a num-
Der of rabbits.
Policeman John Finnegan, OF the Second
District, who has been Ill with pneu-
monia, at his residence. No. 100 south Bel
videre street. is reported to be somewhat
improved, but several weeks must eiapse
before he will be able TO leave his bed.
The American schooner Annie Bliss.
Day, master. sailed from Bermudah Hun
dred yesterday after clearing al the
eustom-Eouse here with 10000 feet OF
oak lumber for 81. Johns N. h., valued
al 1900, shipped by Messrs. Taliaferro *
Son. This Is the first foreign cargo ship
ned from Richmond for two years.
Captain c. w. Westbury, travelling pas
senger agent of the Southern railroad,
has returned from Chckamauga, Tenn,
where he went to visit the National Gene
terry there. He accompanied Governor
Hastings, of Pennsylvania. stan ana
marty Of thirty-four over the southern
10 the battlefield near Chickamausa,
~~hara the Governor made an address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
GIVE NO MORE MONEY
been Of little Importance. 90 far as saving


been OF little Importance. go far a.. saving
the city money was concerned.
At the conclusion Of the presidents
remarks Mr. Briggs again made a vigor-
Gus speech In behalf OF the resolutions.
PLEA FOR THE POOR MAN.
The question was then called. but Mr..
Witte arose and also made fight for
the appropriation. He showed how the
city was living IN luxury; called atten-
ton TO the building they were then IN,
and declared that the poor man, who paid
the taxes and helped support the corpora
ton should be allowed the privilege Of
sending his children to school He spoke
of the almost useless expenditures that
had been made In some departments and
said that IL was a case OF the rich man
against the poor. AS far as the teachers
were concerned, he said he believed they
would rather give their services free
than for the city to take up a collection
to pay them; but this should not be al
lowed.
At the conclusion of this speech the
resolutions adopted by the Chamber or
Commerce were read. endorsing those
members Of the Council who voted
against the appropriation for the pubic
schools.
THE MEASURE DEFEATED.
The question was then called, which
was on the adoption OF the resolution,
and the roll-call resulted in the vote OF
is TO Z, as given above.
Mr.. Caskie stated that he had been re-
duested by Messrs. Wallerstein and Fos-
ter TO state that had they been present
they would have. voted in the negative.
Upon motion of Mr. Ebel the body then
adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20

FENsoM.--Died. November l9thS
AUBIN Emil. FENsoM. youngest chIldl
OF Emma A. and the late w. t. F<n>ou1s
aged II years Z.
funerai IRON residences, 10 south cne1yJ
street. THIS Saturday EVENING g.
$50 y. M.
o'coNNoR.--D November 18th. -
$50 p. H., at the residence OF her dapE>e
ter. Mrs. Margaret Gogan. No. li1 Ilo9<<t
lana street. MARdAREr OcoNf0)l
relict OF John o'connor, n native -
County Clare. Ireland.
Funeral notice win take place HI
saturday MORNING. az 10 O'Clock -
81. Patrick's Catholic church. x1te4<1
and aeqaaintances are invited 70 att4p
sHArzEl> Died, Kessmbcs n ~. q,
Evansville. Ind, ROSA. infant dina q
Mabel X. ana Aaton shatsel Il a
Remains viii arrive ever he c.
peaka and ohto Rad - Ssp a. ~ te
lnterment at Hollywood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20

Sample Shoes


Shoemakers get ont their new
styles far enough ahead of the
season to give them time to take
orders and deliver the goods.
When winter samples we're
ready few shoe stores dared to-
order-those were dark days, away
back there. Well, it was buying
time for us, as the shoemaksrs
could not afford to keep the SAM
Piles on hand, so buy we did, and
thousands Of pairs Of high grade
Shoes came our way at our own
prices.
: 1os pairs Ladies, $3.50 Hand sewsd. But
ton and Lace Shoes. In all she neyoot
shapes, B, 9, ID. + last. per pair. .Q.~9
Carlisles 50 Shoes made BY tho original
Carlisle Shoe Company. in 7 dffere1f
''E 81 pairs r., w u hsaIss Button and Lace
Shoes. Z different styles 70 select from.
sill made up 20 sell for si75. 81. and f2co,
good assortment OF sizes and Widths.
ps 800 pal pairs OF Ladies' India Kid Button
Shoes, new coin toe. patent leather TIP,
as pairs al &c Of Misses Wei kid Button and
Lace Shoes. new coin toe, patent tips and
trimmings. regular N.bo Shoes. pe!
boys Satin Cali Lace Shoes. DorsslA
tops, oil solid leather.
6si pairs Childrsn's and Misses' Button
Shoes, new coin toe, patent leather Mn
per pair -...............s.s....ss
NItiiIS MEYERS SONS. 9Th AND Rnokd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-20
ca.hollc KnIgh.. Of AmerIca.

NORFOLK, VA, November l9--tSpe-
cial. 1.-THE Supreme Council OF the rafno-
lie knights OF America IL in session here
Tonight. but no Information regarding
their meeting will be obtainable until after
adjournment. which viii be. about lSp
O'clock. The cause OF the prolonged scss
former Medical-Director Dr. J. A. Aver
dick. OF Covington. KY.
The officers In attendance are az fol-
lows: supreme President Edward Foeneys
~ prooklvn. Supreme Vice President
charles s. 0tt OF Galveston, Tex. SUE
preme Treasurer Gerard Reiter, Of Vim.
cennes Ind; Supreme Medical pireotHr
nreme Trustees w. C. Smith. OF Louls-
Vile: IL. ID. McQinnis. OF Providence, and
William a. Kelly, OF Kansas CITY DR..
j. A. Mudd, Of Washington, ID. o., editor
nresent.