davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
TEXTILE MILLS START
And Several of Them Increase Work
ing Time.

Providence, r. L, March 1.-The Sill
yer Spring b1eachery began running on
full time today. For the past eight
months the plant has been running
eight hours a day. About $50 hands
are employed. The Green & Daniels
yarn mills at Central Falls began on
sixty hours a week schedule today after
being on forty hours ever since last
summer The company employs over
thousand persons
The mills of the Farwen WOrsted
company, employing 500 hands, resum-
ed operations today after a long period
of curtailment. The Kent Wooden
company of Centerville and a number
of smaller plants are making prepara-
tions to start their machinery
Pawtucket, r. L, March 1.-The re-
pair shops of the Consolidated road at
Valley Falls started up today on full
time of sixty hours a week. The shops,
which are among the most important
of the Consolidated system. were run on
short time last winter, but in the spring
went on full time and ran so till fall
Since then they have been running
forty hours a week About 500 hands
are employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

speaker who is supposed to have some
thing to say that the people want to
hear.
bryan also made mistake in
placing himself in the hands of a spec
ulating syndicate, to be put on exhibit
ton for $1,000 a night, guaranteed, and
a half in the rest of the box receipts.
The transaction seemed homogeneous
with the great station for which he had
recently, with such enthusiasm, been
supported by nearly half of the largest
poll ever recorded by the American peo-
pie. 1t had a mercenary flavor, like
offering a decoration won in battle for
sale to the highest bidder in an auction
shop. If man needs money, it is no
dishonor to earn the fees offered by ly-
ceum managers, if he can receive invi-
tations and give a reasonable equiva-
lent but personal reputation is out of
place on the bargain counter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
AS TO THE JAIL FOOD.
Prisoners at the County Jail Make an
Appeal Through the journal"

The Journal has received a commune
cation from the inmates of the county
Jail complaining about the food. 1t has
become quite the style for the men con-
fined in the jails to complain about the
Jail fare to the Journal, which is, of
course, always the mOuthpiece of the
oppressed, or those who think they are
oppressed, be they pauper or million
aire.
The Journal does not know of the
merits of the complaint, whether it is
justified or not.
Following is the letter:
ITO the Citizens and Taxpayers of
Shawnee County:
I'VE, the inmates of the county jail
ask in the name of justice to have
committee appointed to investigate the
food furnished by the sheriff. We are
not getting enough food to- sustain life.
Each morning at Z a. m. we get two
spoonsful of rice and one spoonful OF
molasseS and four thin slices of bread.
AT any time after 3 p m we get two
spoonsful of beans or potatoes, two
ounces of meat and four slices of bread.
This is all we receive each day, which
is not sufficient for any human being to
live upon. Sheriff Kepley receives 30
cents per day for feeding each man and
40 cents for United States prisoners.
1.-The food we get does not cost more
than 8 cents per day, and the balance
goes to the sheriff, and it amounts to
considerable, because there are always
from 80 to 20 prisoners in Jail.
NOV, we GO not ask Tor any luxur-
les. Only enough bread and meat to
sustain life. The prison record shows
that the prisoners in Lansing peniten-
tiary get three meals daily, and all they
can eat at that, at a cost of IL cents
per man daily. We should set the same
here. Some Of US have a long time to
wait for trial and get nothing to eat
except what is given by the sheriff. We
have asked time and again for enough
to eat, but to no avail. Some are sick
and in failing health from actual star
walton.
I'VE take this means of letting the
public know of our condition, hoping
they will see that We get somewhere
near what the people are paying for.
Very respectfully,
Frank E. Reno. Jr., w. A. Hunter,
James Richards, Asa Bright, J. J. Adj
ans, D. Harrington, B. P. Hayes, Wal
ter McMurtry, John Lowson, H. s
Wheat E. J. Abbott, H. B. Estell,
Richard Lowrey, J. NJ Kinsella, VIM
Ellis W. Atkins, Burley Hines, VIM
Hughes, Geo. Gordon, Geo. E. Craiger,
Arthur Ransom, Fred Ellis, Richard
Mallory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
MAY BUILD IN TOPEKA.
President of the Worcester
Cereal Company
Coming to Topeka to Look the
Ground Over.
Will Be Near to the Raw Product
Employs 100 Men in His Factory
in Massachusetts,.

There is a possibility that an eastern
enterprise known as the Cereal Ma
chine company, which manufactures
various kinds of cereal foods, will To-
cate a branch factory in Topeka. The
factories are located at Worcester,
Mass, and employ 100 hands The
company proposes to start q branch es-
adjustment which will employ as many
people as the head establishment and
Topeka will make an effort to have the
enterprise located here.
c. ]. Prescott heard of the contem-
plated move of the company and wrote
several letters, but received no reply
He then induced some influential east
ern people to write to the company sug-
costing that the branch house be locat-
ed at Topeka In a. short time Mr.. Pres
colt received a letter in which the
president of the company, H. D. Perky,
proposes to come to Topeka and look
over the ground before a location for
the establishment is selected.
The Commercial club and our citizens
generally should make it so pleasant
for Mr.. Perky in Topeka that he would
decide to locate here.
Offering a bonus is, however another
thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
quarters, two blocks distant. to re-

quarters, two blocks distant. to re-
port the offense.
In the meantime the wounded robber
managed to reach a doctors Office, sew
eral blocks north, reported that he had
shot himself accidentally, and tainted.
The doctor doubted his story and tele-
phoned for the patrol wagon. AS he
was having his wound dressed the
highwayman was taken to the county
Jail, where he was identified as Robert
Price. alias Red Price, who was en-
plOyed last season as a rOuStabout for
McMahon's circus while in winter quar-
tiers. When confronted, Price confessed
his guilt. but refused to divulge the
name of his partner.
The robber who got away secured SIT
in change.
The death of Price is expected at any
moment. The bullet took effect in the
right lung. The mans condition will
not permit the physicians to probe for
the bullet. The officers have no clue
to the identity of the other robber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
WICHITA THUG SHOT.
His Victim Receivers His Senses Sud
denly and Fires a Fatal Shot

Wichita, March Early Sunday
morning Charles Wilkins was wayiaid
by two thugs near the Masonic temple,
on First street, knocked down and rob-
bed. While the thugs were rif1ing his
pockets he suddenly regained conscious
ness, and, whipping out a revolver, shot
one of his assailants in the breast.
fatally wounding him. The wounded
man staggered backward and his pal
grappled with Wilkins in an effort to
take his gun away from him. A des-
perate struggle ensued, in which the
robber secured possession of the
weapon, but the cartridges had drop
ped out, making it harmless, whereup-
on he fed. Wilkins sought in vain for
a policeman, and went to police head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
LOCAL DRAMATIC NEWS.

The engagement of the Andrews
Opera company in this city will open
tonight at the Grand with the opera
Martha Almost the entire lower
floor and a large number of seats in
the balcony have been reserved, and
the audience will probably be one of
the largest of this season. The reser-
walton for the 'MikadO" tomorrow night
has not been as large, but good house
will greet the company in Fra Dia-
Volo'' Wednesday evening. On Wednes-
day afternoon, the opera 'PinafOre"
will be sung at a matinee, and the en-
gagement will end with the Pirates OF
Penzance" Thursday night. This is
the seventeenth season of the COM
pany'S existence.
Next Friday evening, William Mon
roe and his New York Theater COM
pany will open an engagement of four
performances at the Crawford Opera
House in this city. Temptation of
Money" will be the opening bill, Monte
Cristo" Saturday night, Ticket of
Leave Man" Sunday night, and Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" Saturday mat
cents.
Former students of Washburn and
friends of the college are greatly inter-
ested in the production of Hamlet" to
be given by the department of Oratory
and dramatic art at the Crawford
Opera House next Wednesday night.
The advance sale has already been suf-
f1cient to assure the students of a good
audience. Several box parties have
been arranged for the evening. The
admission to any part of the house
will be so cents.
The Topeka people who attended the
performances, and there was number
sufficient to entirely fill the lower floor
in the afternoon and partially fill both
floors in the evening, were well pleased
with the work of the Kansas university
students in Sheridan's comedy THE
Rivals last Saturday. In all particu-
lars, the production was far above that
usually seen at the hands of anna teurs.
Those who witnessed the perform
ances did not go to the Grand with the
expectation of seeing the piece as play
ed by the all-Star cast, headed by JOS
eph Jefferson, which toured the east
during the month ending the theatrical
season last year. Neither did they see
such a production, but they did see the
famous comedy capably handled by
company Of persons, no member of
which, with the exception of Miss
Georgia Brown, had ever courted the
art dramatic in the glare of the foot
lights before.
Each individual part was we'll taken.
Especially, may be mentioned Miss
Georgia Brown as Mrs. Malaprop''
and Mr.. Harold Smith as Bob Acres
For several years Miss Brown has been
engaged in directing high class anna
teur productions, and is therefore per-
fectly at home on the stage. In the
number of plays which have been pre-
sented under her direction and in which
she has appeared, hertalent in this line
has won her much praise. The hit of
the performance was her laughing
scene in the second act.
The proceeds of the two performances
given by the club will OTTO the benefit
of the Athletic association of the Kan
sented at Ottawa and Atchison this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
Dry Goods.

S6-in. wide Unbleached Muslin, yd. .31kc
S6-in. wide Bleached, Soft Finish, Mus
Best quality LonsdaIe, yard size
ga Unbleached Sheeting, yard. -. loo
1Oc quality Brown Crash, fast edges,
all Linen, yard &c
Turkey Red Table Damask, fast col
OrS, yard Loo
Best quality Table Oil Cloth. yard. 121hc
Bed Ticking, yard ...........-......4 1ac
Best Quality Feather Ticking, A. c. A.
prand, yard 1z72c
Standard Prints, light and dark eff
fects, yard. ...--....---.---. SEC
Crossbar White Goods, yard 800. 31kc
35c Printed Silks, black grounds,
Coo Printed Silks, medium and dark eff
fects, 22-in. wide. yard. Csc
$100 quality Changeable Silks, yard. 59c
Colored Satins from 15c yard up.
Wool Dress Goods at half and less
than half their actual value
Dark styles Dress Ginghams, yard. SIC
Lining Cambria, best quality, yd. .315c
Ladies Silk Mittens, Waterville price
75c, this sale 4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

75c and S1.O0 Kid Gloves, lace or but
toned, pair ........-...-.. soc
All Six Ribbons, No. 5, No. Z and No. 9,
one lot, choice, yard. .........3c
One lot popular brands of Ladies'
Corsets at about one-half regular sell
ing prices.
$l.25 quality Cream Lace Curtains,
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 59c
$1.15 quality Cream Lace Curtains
pair Observation-Disclosures. .79c
1915 quality Cream Lace Curtains,
pair Observation-Disclosures. rs
Smyrna Rugs, from 35c each up.
A few Of those all Wool Blankets left,
and less than one-third price for this
sale.
All Wool Ingram Carpet, yard. AS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
"Cuf Prices IN E0erlthin9."

Heavy Working Gloves and Mitts,
good see and 75c values, at.. SO
Mems White and Colored Border
Handkerchiefs, good &c and 10c
values, at ..................... .Os
Heavy Working Gloves and Nit
tens, lined and unlined, Water
Vile prices, Csc and 35c, at. 10
Elegant Blue, Black or Brown
Kerseys and Meltons, $1,000 val
ne. at ................. ............ us
Ladies' 26-inch Umbrellas Fast
Black Colors, in rs different style
Handles, worth $1.00 each, dur
ing this sale. 40
Dark Blue Cheviots, Youths Suits,
in medium weight, good clean
values $4.95. at .................... 50. 80
A few odd Youths Suits in medium
colors, $500 value .............. 1. s5
100 dozen Fast Black II Hose, close
top, full 10c values, at............ .O5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

Potter. Mrs. Payne, tablecloth; Mrs. NJ.
Drane, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. NIcNary,
Montgomery, towels and doilies; Mrs.
L. Link two tray covers; Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman, linen. scarf; S. S. jules, silk
throw; Mrs. A Jordan, linen pillow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
The
Big Sale.

Ladies fine Dongola Button.
square and pointed toe. Water
Vile price $500, all go at l. 90
Ladies' Dongola Button. square
and opera toe, WaterviIle price
sou all go at ...-......-........ LIS
Ladies' Tan or Black Low Cuts.
Waterville price CSC, all go at so
Ladies' Tan Goat, Low Cut. "Juli-
ettes," Waterville price S125, all
go at Observation-Disclosures. rs
Ladies' Tan Oxford. square toe,
Waterville price 81. % all go at. rs
Ladies' Dongola Oxford, turned,
patent tip, Waterville price $1.25,
dil 80 at rs
Ladies' Felt Slippers, Waterville
price Use, all go at .. .35
Ladies' Felt Lined Lace and But
ton Shoes, Waterville price $3.50,
all go at Observation-Disclosures. .9S
Mems Felt Boots, Waterville price
65c, all go at Observation-Disclosures. .29
Mems German Knit Socks, best
made, Waterville price 81, all go
at --.---.------..--- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Mems Overs for Felts, less than
cost, ranging in price from Csc
and upward.
Mems S1.OO Arctics, all go at... rs
Mems 81. so Arctics, all go at..... lis
Mems $500 solid, neat Shoes. all
go at 1. %
men va Lace and Congress
Shoes, all go at INSTRUMENTATION .33
Mems $1.25 Sat. Calf Shoes, all go
at ..................... .ss
Children's Shoes, from to at. .35
Youths solid Grain Shoes, Water
Vile price SIPS, all go at. SO
Youths Satin Calf Button Shoes,
Waterville price S1.25. all go at. .73
Boys Solid Leather Shoes, Water
Vile price $1.25 and S1.50, all go
at ..................-.. .9s
Mems good Grain Work Shoes, Wa
terville price s1.25 and $3.50, at
see and ........................... .ss
Mems Bicycle Shoes, Kang. Calf,
worth S1-50, go at INSTRUMENTATION. .98
Mems Veal Balls. and Cong, worth
$1.5O, go at .98
Odd lot of Mems, Women'S and
Children's Shoes at half whole
sale prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
Latest Thing Out.

We have just put in the best and
most complete Mangle west OF
Chicago. It finishes perfectly four
sheets or table cloths per minute
ironing both sides without wear or
tear, Call any time and see the
machine in operation. Also, see
other parts of the laundry and ex-
anime our work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
SIS in doctor bills without benefit, Mr..
Frank Dolson of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
was cured by one bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm costing 25 cents and
has not since been troubled with that
complaint. For sale by druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
A Short. Sharp Shock for Kosrner.

New York, March William Jay
Koerner, who was convicted OF the
murder of Rosa A. Redmate, was SEN
fenced today to be eIectrocuted during
fine week of April 49, Mr.. Koerner IS
a newspaper artist and formerly hveo
in Pittsburg, Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01
CLOTHING.

Nice, Dressy all wool Suits in
Sack styles, "a to AZ, beautifully
made and trimmed, $3.50 values.$ A. 95
, Mems Heavy Serviceable Pants,
dark cOlOrS, good values at SIPS,
now Observation-Disclosures. rs
Mems Caps, soc and 75c values, at. .25
Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, war
ranted not to Observation-Disclosures. .39
Big line of Macintosh Coats,
$500 values, this sale. $50
Unlaundried White Shirts, all sizes,
} REINFORCED backs and fronts, lin
en- bosom and bands, This sale. .35
Black Clay WOrsted Suits, strictly
all wool and fast colOrs, IS
Sale Observation-Disclosures. 7.95
] Heavy Check Jumpers, well made,
$50 Laundried PercaIe Shirts, col
lars and cuffs attached, nice
goods, all sizes, 141A to II, 75c
D values, this sale. so
. A few sizes of those Percale Shirts
that were soc to $1.O0 left, slight
ly soiled to close ...... 10
, Fine Cashmere and Tweed Suits,
all wool, $1,000 values, splendidly
, made and trimmed, this SALE. sos
A big lot of Boys Waists. all sizes,
, 4 to 10, Observation-Disclosures. 10
Mems Blue or Black Kersey Over
coats, $1,000 and $1,000 Values. 10. so
Our Best Ira Parker Buckskin
Gloves and NIitts, $3.50 vaIue 100
Extra Heavy Working SOX, Wa
terville prices 1Oc and 1213c, at. OF
, Finest Embroidered Night Shirts,
Waterville price s5c, at........ SO
Beautifully Embroidered Night
Shirts, Waterville price 75c... .35
Calf and Hogskin lined and I'M
lined Gloves, $L00 and $1.25 val
ues acknowledgement. rs
Heavy Working Sox, close top,
} Waterville price 1Oc, at..-..... .O5
A big assortment of White and
Colored Borders, red and Blue
handkerchief, Toe and 15c val
} ues, at Observation-Disclosures. .o5
Brown Melton Overcoats, splen-
] didly made and trimmed, $3.50
value. at .................. 4.ss
Good Black Lined Driving Gloves,
75c value, Observation-Disclosures. .39
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

Presidential Misunderstanding
Route, the Home road, viii sell tickets
one fare, $29.25 for round trip-Dates of
sale. March 1 and good to return
MaroI1 IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

BEECHANS PILLS for distress after
eating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

Windsor Ties, good ones, for. .......-3c
Windsor Ties, good ones, for. -4c
Windsor Ties, Silk, for. -1212c
Embroidered Japanese Silk Handker-
ch1efS, this sale. &C
Binding Ribbons, all Silk, this sale,
polt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
All Silk Baby Ribbon, this sale, doz.
yards -1Oc
No all Silk Ribbons, this sale, yd. &c
Swansdown Face Powder, box SC
Ladies' and Chi1dren's Umbrellas. csc
1214c Quality Zephyr Bingham,
so styles in light and medium
effects, per yard. -..-.---.- nc
Angora Brilliant,a new wash IA
brio, absolutely fast colors, 80
in. wide, a fine sheer, soft fin
ish cloth in a plentiful variety
of dainty styles, sells for 1212c
yd-, during sale will be per
yard SIC
Outing Fannels, per yard .. 415c
One I'd. and one and half sam
pie lengths in Ingram and
BRUSSELS Carpets, per piece, at
15c, 25c and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 35c
French Satines,regular 25cgoOds
S5c quality Children's SILK Nit
tens, in Brown, Navy and Fast
Black, per pair .-..... 10c
Children's Blk. Cashmere Gloves 10c
Ladies' Sanitary, all wool, nat
III d. gray VESTS anu 6dnCS,6X
cellent value for soc each, dur
ing sale, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Extra fine scarlet lambs wool
Ladies' Vests and Pants, worth
anywhere $500 a suit, for a
garment ...-........- 621kc
New line of Ladies' House Wrap
pers, each SOC and ..... 75c
SaXony and Cashmere Yarns,aH
colors, skein ............. O2c
All brands of Crochet Cotton in
solid and variagated colors,
per ball ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. O3c
Ice Wool, per box INSTRUMENTATION. 71ac
Window Shades, mounted on spring
rollers, each. .1212c
Embroideries, Edgings and Insertings,
in Cambria, Swiss and Nainsoolx, at
lie, &C. Sc, 4c SC, &c and up; worth
from to times these prices
Peerless Carpet Warp. very best made.
white, Ice; colors, 17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

We do mending and sew on buttons
free of charge Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-01

Nice, Dressy all wool Suits in
Sack styles, "a to AZ, beautifully
made and trimmed, $3.50 values.$ As
Mems Heavy Serviceable Pants,
dark colors, good values at S1.25,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
hedges on 4 LOVE DISPi IE.

THE MAGISTRATE SAYS HE HAS BEEN /" HE
SAME POSITION ~ THE COMPLAINING SWAIN
Harry Schmirer Of No. c3 Willett-st, summoned
his former sweetheart. Berdie Tourb. OF NO. o.
Wulett-st To- appear before Magistrate Hedges III
tho Essex Market Court yesterday. lie charsel
he~ with breaking the engagement and refusing 10
give back his presents. and with having announcer
sw.ctheart The girl says her parents took fan'y
"a S,hmirer and decided 80 accept him as thei
son-In-law The girl was not consulted al All ABOUT
tho matter and two weeks later Schmrer became
engaged 10 her much against her wishes she says
Amor n few weeks she decided 10 CIV" MN up am
hecamc engaged TO a man Of her own cho.ce
Magistrate Hedges commended the girl ana sad
..you should not have been brought here ut all
Won have only done what any good, honest. re-
snertabe girl should have done. Your parents ue
sarve 10 be punished for attempting TO barter your
Uf, away Schmirer don't see what can 90 LOT
,.nu I Cnnn II make her love you. NO more can
;;,reven, her from taking another man, ! can ap
r,r.r,t, your feeling, as | have btth IN the saiio
no.Ition myself: You are never SURE oi "V W h
e.. hcing engaged 10 her. You ar" nor SURE "a ne.
vy1,1 Won are married to her. ana II Il an eve"
''Wnc,strat. Hedges then told the eitl that II rs
,,.,r','s wnuld ir, 10 make him marry any one ~
III not want he would leave home. aUhoush ne
,""rii moi advise her 10 de mat II" Also toIu nj
" ,iacs her money IN a bank in her own name anu
vivn nom, Of Ii 10 any mal she might marry 'o
then dismissed the SUMMONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEiJOR PLANS.
A SCHEME or REoRGANIzATIoN WHICH Is AP-
PROVED NJ HEADQUARTERS.

A SCHEME or REORGAN1ZATIoN WHICH Is Ap-
PROVED NJ HEADQUARTERS.
Boston. Dec Q CspeciaD.-it is proposed TO re-
organize the United Society OF Christian EndeaVor
and tho changes contemplated have already neeh
approvel by the present officers. The leading
changes proposed are stated by Secretary baer as
follows:
ANY past or prcsen, member Of CHRISTIAN En-
deavor society may become n life member OF the
CORPORATION upon election h. a two-thirds vote OF
the members presen, AT any legal meeting ana the
ravmenf Of 81 10 the treasurer. Heretofore HE
,nonohers paid $50 The annual corporation mee,-
ing may he held the same time and place or the
annual convention thus iHsurirg large attendance
The business affairs Of the corporation sha' ne
managed by n board - no, loss than one hundr'A
nor more than ono hundred and nifty trustees, VINO
shall be chosen by ballot at tho annual business
meeting Each evangelical denomination snaH ne
renreson,cd on tho board by ut least one trustee
for everv thousand societies OF Christian Endeavor
I'm such denomination. To insure the widest geo
er,nhiral representation the Board or trustees
Tho Nominating Committee Is instructed 10 nominate
the president OF oach State TeIrnorld ana fIoN!U-
cial Christian Endelvor Union IN the tnitea states
and canada AZ a candidate for election 70 tne
BOARD Of Trustees It will be noticed that tne
Ranges arc sweeping and make the society prac-
,,raIIv a representative body