davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26
The State Normal and Indusrs
College,
GREENSBORO. y

Offers the young women u "a,
thorough professional. literary.
scientific, and industrial eiuc.,,o- -
nusl expenses go 70 elsO. Fscat,
member. More than soo rexul a. 60.
Practice school Of iS pupils Tor g.
More than LOO matricnlaies r-t--,,-s'.'
every county in the State .ro-ts t1~
Correspondence invited from iAa-- -
competent trained teacher To
board In dormitorics all free tui,lo. -
cations must be made before Aarp.s.
For catalogue and information. Ass--~
President CHARLES ID NlIyy.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

If the Railroad Commission had
done its duty the people would to-day
be riding at 2 cents mile, and would
have similar reduction of freight
rates. This would be saving of ST.
100000 to the people of this State each
year. This is more than double the
whole State tax paid by the people, in
Guiding school taxes. There is NO
greater reform that the people need.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

In this Issue of THE CAUCASIAN will
be found a short editorial from the
Philadelphia American which gives
the truth about the political situation
in Ohio and Virginia in a nut shell.
Hon. Wharton Barker, the editor of
the American is one of the ablest op-
ponents of the gold standard and
monopoly rule in America.
The attention of the Wilmington
Messenger and the other machine and
monopoly organs in this State il re-
spectfully called to this editorial.
These papers have in the past copied
a great deal from Mr.. Bankers paper
and praised his ability and patri-
otism. When they find that Mr.. Bar
ker is too honest and earnest to advo-
cate reform only when it will help q
certain party and then to desert the
reform and betray the people when the
party bosses and monopolies give
their orders, then they will stop prais.
ing Mr.. Barker and call him a dema-
gogue. Mr.. Barker does not believe
that either one of the old parties can
be trusted to fight to a finish for these
great reforms and restore prosperity
and he has the courage and the hon
esty to say SO.
These same monopoly papers in this
State at one time praised "Coin'
Harvey the author of Coins Finan.
cial School" and advertised his
book. But when they learned
that he was sincere and honest enough
to put principles and the welfare OF
the people above party, that he wa,
honest and sincere enough to tell the
people that neither one Of the old par
ties could be trusted when party wa.
on one side and the welfare Of the peo.
pie was on the other, then they drop.
ped Mr.. Harvey and stopped advertis.
ing his great book.
IT the people would not be again be.
trayed, If they want relief and good
government, they must heed and fol.
low men like Barker, Harvey an6
Bryan. Beware OF machine polite,
and newspapers OWNED by monopolies
Beware Of any man or Newspaper
that puts party above truth and tn,
welfare Of the country.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26
GuiIfOrd College.
Founded in lsy-

Five large and we'll Arranged brici Ss.
ings, besides new gymnasium. soes.
hall now building. Coeducaiiunnl Bu1a
ines specially planned for both sec. i.
cation in healthful Piedmont ses-iop IA
aere Dairy Farm. oourse. tAdinr a 1.
grees. Also Music Art and Physieal ,r,,
ing. Correspondence solicites.
President l.. L. HOBRs
Guilford Collier. NJ
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

The CAUcAsIAN expected 70 move to
ito new quarters on Martin street two
weeks ago, but some hitch with the
contractors delayed the nnishing OF
tho new building. The building Will
be ready the latter part Of this week.
10 will be more convenient and desira-
BILE than our present quarters. We will
be busy all next week moving the Of
foe, therefore it will be impossible TO
get out IN issue Of the paper next
week. TIE CAUCASIAN will greet you
again the next week on Thursday Sep
TENDER 9th. We hope that our frisnds
will have at least 1000 new sub
scrlbers for us BY that time.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

One error WAS made in publishing
President John Grahams address in
last issue. He said that 1.-THE Seab0ard
Air Line fears its absorption BY the
Southern" and not "favors" as the type
made him say.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

SENATOR BUfLER's APPOINfAKNrs.
Senator Butler will address the peo-
pie on the issues Of the day, 1.-The
great reforms needed and how TO get
them,' It the following places:
Clinton, Thursday, September 9th.
Other appointments will be published
in the next issue.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26
NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF Agriculture AID
MECHANIC ARTS

Will OPEN SEPT. 9Th. 1897.
Thorough academic, scientific irt
technical courses. Experienced spec
ialists in every department.
Exeessss Pr Ssssssa. iscislisr board
For County Students. ss@
For all Other Students, lgs@
Apply for catalogues to
ALEXANDER q. HOLIDAY.
LID, President
Raleigh, n. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

Who are the masters of the Federal
courtsr When they issue an in1unc-
ton upon the orders Of the trusts and
monopolies, they obey their masters.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

The money changers are again in
the temple. Let the preachers and the
college professors help to drive them
out.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

Are the rights Of capital superior to
the rights Of man? The Federal courts
by every injunction answer "Yes."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

IF you are not . subscriber to
TIE CAUcAsIAN you should become
one. Subscribe yourself and get your
neighboF to subscribe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26

that Thu paper would lose all of it's sub
scribers and influence?
Ans. Yes, but they showed him how
it was not necessary for him to change
his position on these great reform
questions. All that he was expected
to do, was to each day and each week
to say less about them or as little as he
could without arousing suspicion, but
in the meantime to go to work to pub
fishing and magnifying rape cases
and charging them up to the Peoples
Party, and doing any and everything
possible to re-sow race prejudice, to
draw the attention of the people from
the scheme of the overseer aud his
Rothschilds hackers. They showed him
how he could do this and never let the
people suspect that it was done to give
the monopolies, the organized pick.
pockets, a chance to rob the people
while their attention was called off in
a different direction.
1t may be that they have fooled the
editor of the News and Observer, or !,
may be that he is party to the scheme
| We will soon see. Let the people b.
on their guard. This black, deep laid
scheme to fool and rob the people ha,
already been planned and is nov
being worked. They have commenced
nearly year head. IT they succeed
in betrsying the State into the hand,
Of the Rothschildb overseer In 1893
then they will knife Bryan in 1900
| Cues. Will they succeed
| Ans. No. The people are aroused
the people are thinking. They viii
expose and crush the scheme.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-08-26
notice.!
CHARLES J. PARKER.

Manager Educational Burss
Raleigh, y. e..
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15

How much business can n man
do whose system is in q state OF
disorder? Headache is only a
symptom. 1t is not a disease.
The pain in the head is the sign
of rebellion. There have been
mistakes in diet and other abuses
pr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets are
a gentle, effective renovator ard
invigorator of stomach, liver and
bowels. They assist nature with
out threatening to tear the body
piece-meal. There are no grip
ing pains, no nausea. One is 4
laxative.
A book of zoos pages, profusely
illustrated, written by DR.. r. V.
Pierce, called "The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser" :"
will be sent free for 81 one-cent
stamps TO cover cost OF mailing
only. Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, No. G33 Main
Street, Buffalo, y. y.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
State EpwOrth League Conference

The Ocala delegates to the
state Epworth League confer
ence, held at Orlando June S-l1,
gave very enthusiastic reports at
their meeting Sunday afternoon
of what they saw and heard at
that great gathering of young
people. Orlando entertained the
conference in grand style. he
league colors and other appro-
pirate decorations were particu-
iar!y attractive at the church,
" lille numerous business houses,
livery teams, bicy cles, etc, were
profusely decorated in honor Of
the occasion. A spirit of true
fellowship and love characterized
the entire deliberations of the con-
ference from beginning to end.
The conservation service on Thurs
day night was especially inspiring
nearly one hundred persons
taking part. About seventy
leagues in the state were reported,
and about $50 delegates were in
attendance upon the conference.
The following state officers were
elected: President, Rev. w. j.
Carpenter, of Orlando (rc-elect-
ed); first vice-president, T. A.
Curtis, of Orlando (re-elected);
second vice-president, Rev. T. @.
Lang, of Fernandina; third vice
president, Ira Barnett, of Lees
burg; secretary, Rev. e. +. Ley,
of Lcesburg (re-elected); treas
urer, Miss Lula Bass, of Kissim-
me-
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
More

Curative power is contained in
Hoods Sars saparilla than in any
other similar preparation. 1t
costs the proprietor and manu-
facturer more. 1t costs the job
ber more and it is worth more to
the consumer. More skill is re-
quired in it's preparation and it
combines more remedial qualities
than any other medicine. Conse-
quentiy it has a record of more
cures and it's sales are more than
those of any other preparation.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine to buy because it is an
honest medicine and thousands of
testimonials prove that it does
actually and permanently cure
disease.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
Something to KNOW.

1t may be worth something TO
know that the very best medicine
for restoring the tired out ner-
vOus system to Il healthy vigor
is Electric Bitters. This medi-
cine is purely vegetable, acts by
giving tone TO the nerve centres
i'll the stomach, gently stimulates
the Liver and Kidneys, and aids
these organs in throwing off i'm
purities in the blood. Electric
Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced
by those who have tried it as the
very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try it. Sold for soc or
500 per bottle at f. G. Alworth
& Co.'S drng store.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15

Miss Jeanette Alfred, of this
city, who has just closed n term
Of teaching in the Duval high
school Of JackSouviilc, arrived
home today, where she will spend
vacation. She is regarded as one
of the very best teachers in tie
state, and has been giving spleE-
did satisfaction i'll Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
quest was granted.

quest was granted.
The state superintendent noti-
fled the board that the state was
due Marion county S27 and mon
ey would be sent as soon as prop
er papers were forwarded to the
state comptroller.
The papers were sent but the
state treasurer notified Chair
man Harris of copy that the state
would withhold the said $27 and
credit the same on one Of the
$4,000 school warrants held
against Marion county.
The board left the question
with Il. A. Burford, attorney for
the board, to take such steps as
he deemed best.
The returns of the inspectors
of election of the sub-school dis
trict of Mcintosh, as to boundary
lines was canvassed and found that
fifty-two votes were cast in favor
of said sub-school district and no
votes against it. Also that w.
G. Noteworthy, 2. Burgin and j.
Ell. Reed were elected trustees
for said sub-school district and
that 20 cents on the one hundred
dollars at said election was deter
mined as the millage to be as
sessed on the taxable property of
said sub-district for the years
1897 and 1898. 1t was further or
dered that said territory be
known as the KcIntOsh district
No. 2 and parties already named
are the trustees of said sub-dis-
trict for two years
June 8th the board rc-convened
with all members present.
The superintendent reported
that he had given due notice of
examinations for teachers for
June Sth and left the board to
take charge of said examinations.
Treasarer's report No. 5 was
examined and found correct,
showing S3, 1925 Of warrants
paid and cancelled and q balance
in the treasury Of S954.93.
Reports and accounts amount
ing to S296.15 were examined and
found correct and ordered paid by
warrants.
Board then adjourned to meet
June 21.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15

Deputy U. S. Marshal Jas.
Clark is very busy making daily
trips between Jacksonville and
Ocala taking U. S. prisoners TO
the former place where court is in
session. AS fast as a prisoner is
wanted Mr.. Clark runs down to
Ocala and takes his man from
our jail where he has a large
stock Of them, as he makes his
headquarters here.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
AD DiTIONAL LOCALS
-25 punches of bananas going
at Ice. at Allie Mordis.

-25 punches of bananas going
at lee. at Allie Mordis.
G.. T. Williams, the barber, and
Jim PooSer left last night for
Jacksonville, where they had been
subpoenaed as witnesses in the
famous Wilkes trial.
j. w. Sylvester, Of II. 3. Mas
ters' store, and the popular man.
agcr of our opera house, has re-
turned from 4 ten days vacation,
the latter portion of which was
spent with relatives in Jackson
vile.
Note the advertisements Of j.
B. Sutton, 2S Exposition street,
in this issue and call on him for a
trial order. Mr.. Sutton's worst
enemy will tell you that his
greatest fault is in selling goods
too cheap.
DR.. e. f. Brown and daughter,
Mrs. H. F. Uric, with the latter's
family, moved to Belleview to-
day where they will reside in the
future. 1t is with much regret
that we lose this estimable family
from our city and trust at no dis
tant day they may find it to
their interest to return.
The Montezuma hotel had about
twenty arrivals yesterday and
Capt. Palmer tells us that busl-
ness is very good with him and
travel looking up somewhat. This
hotel is setting a good table and
is a credit to the city. The public
is we'll pleased with the house and
are patronizing it more extensive
ly than formerly.
The Ocala musical society met
last night at the residence of the
Misses Gamsby and rendered
some very fine music. Mr.. Nor
cross was present with his graph
ophone and gave the society a
pleasant diversion in banjo and
band music and negro comic
songs. Next Monday nights
meeting will be held at w, L.
Jewett's residence.
Rev. J. G. Porter returned yes
terday afternoon from Il business
trip to Tallahassee and other
West Florida points and reports
crops out there in flourishinS
condition and the people in hap
py and contented spirit. He says
he saw while cut there the big
gest thing in the way Of a colOred
excursion that lie has ever seen
via the old reliable f. G.. & p.
from Jacksonville to Fernandina,
there being eighteen coaches
packed full.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
Memorial Service.

Next Sunday afternoon at
o'clock Ocala Lodge No. 10
Knights of Pythias, will hold its
annual memorial service in their
Castle hall. Bro. w. S. Bullock
will deliver the memorial address.
All brothers are requested to be
present and bring as many flow
ers as possible.
J. r. DEVANE,
X. OF r. and S.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15

Rev. J. L. Rodger accompanied
the big excursion to Tampa yes
terday. He brought back with
him j. NJ. Cova, the young son of
Rev. J. V. Cova, who will spend
few days in our city.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
Household Goods for Sale.

Household goods for sale. APP
ply in the afternoon from 4 to 6.
MRS. B. H. GIBBINS,
North End Street. 6-12-3td.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15
a Farewell Social"

Quite a number Of young folks
gathered at the residence Of Mrs.
l.. J. Lummus last evening, and
participated in farewell social"
in honor Of Miss Lizzie Brown,
who leaves today for Belleview,
much to the regret OF her many
friends. Social games and splen-
did music were the pleasing feat
ures of the evening.
The Ocala evening star., 1897-06-15

"A full and complete line of
gents furnishings at Masters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-20
oULPAPkR MORSE sHow.
Gambling Prohibited and the Races Were
Great Success.

CULPEPER. VA, August i9-Special.-
The Cupeper Colt and Horse Club closed
its two days meeting at Monta Vista
Park this evening. From financial and
moral standpoint the meeting was a shin
ing success. Three thousand people
were present to-day Gambling was pro-
hibitcd and rigidly enforced. Not dis
turbancc or drunk was recorded
First race, mile heats. best three I'm five.
free for an. Holmes driven and owned
by ". -. Harper l. l.. May. owned by
William Bernard dis. George Washing
ton, J. &. Bell 3 dis. Time 49, 2i2
Secou0 race. running. half mile heats,
first Two I'm three. for horses owned in
Culpeper and adjoining counties. Three
heats were necessary 10 decide. Green
wood owned by j. 4. Brooke, first; Alice
NJ, second; Orleans, third Charlie c.
Ella Boutwell, and Vanity also ram Time
50 - SO. 81.
Greenwood was left at the post yester-
dav. his victory to-day was very popular.
Third race. mile dash. free for all A.
: McDonald's Miss carter. FIRST. q. IL
Uurkamp's ROYAL Rover, second: Prince
ton and Raleigh also ran. Time-lis and
won in hard drive by nose.
Fourth race half-milt heats best two
IN three for county horses. Nutwith,
owned by NJ. ID. Harper, first; FoNhall +.
owned bv Charles Forbes. second, cat
lott and st. clay also ran. Won In a
walk i'm straight heats. time slow.
Fifth event. jumping contest. Jumps
4f-2 and 5 l-2 feet Dragon ridden by
Fleet Galloway. first; Brooke ridden py
Norman Rixev. second Nellie, ridden by
T.. d. Bennet, third. ,
sixth ract. steeple chase. open to all.
about 2 10 miles. stone fence ana water
mmps. There were three starters e.
H. fTurkamp's THE Earl won easily >.
II. Chafiin's Fighting Creek seeohu'
Hurkamp's Brooke, third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-20
"A UONDERFUL BOIT.
submarine Marvel That Will Run on or
Under the Water or Along the Bottom.

BALTIMORE. MD, August I0.-The
'ArsOnaut a submarine craft vas
launched at noon to-day at the Yards of
the Columbian Iron Works In the pres
ence OF large crowd OF interested specta-
tors. Miss Miriam Lake. daughttr OF
the inventor OF the strange craft, chris
tened 80 in the usual manner as 1t gllded
from tho ways into the water
This vessel which Is the invention OF
n BaltlmOrean. Simon Lake. IS as far as
intentions and appearances are concerned
one OF the most unique ever constructed.
Ii is intended for commercial work. in
cluding the exploration OF the bottom OF
rivers lakes bays and even seas. for the
treasure seeking and other purposes of a
kindred character.
The vessel presents curious appear
ance. The cigar-shaped hull has two big
iron wheels attached 10 II near the bow
These wheels are about as large as an or
dinary cart wheel and are OF solid metal
The edges OF the wheel are corrugated
and cogged like those OF cog wheel. a
smaller wheel OF a similar character Is
ATTACHED 10 the boat az the stern.
The wheels are intended TO enable the
vessel 10 run along over the bottom OF
rivers and other bodies OF water. the pro-
peller OF the vessel supplying the neces-
sary motive power The boat Will be so
arranged II ia understood, that divers
can come in and go out OF the vessel while
size Is on the bottom Of rivers.
The Argonaut is thrty-sX feet long
and nine feet in diameter, huilt OF steel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-20

w L. wilder. Grand Forks; South Da-
kota r. $. Emerson. Sioux Falls; Dela-
ware. A. A. Cummins Wilmington; Dis
trict OF Columbia, j. T. Brady Washing-
tom Florida, O.. -. Ackcrly, JacksonVille;
Georgia. j. j. Miller Augusta, Idaho, 1.
&. Hattabaugh, Moscow. Illinois. q. w.
BarstOw, Chicago; Iowa. /. @. Cozens, Des
Molnes. Indiana. North. A. B. Armstrong.
kokomo: Indiana. South, -. l.. Watson,
TerTe Iiaute. Kansas, w 4. Smith, To-
pcka. Kentucky. $ T. Cromwell. Hen
derson. Louisiana, Phincas Moses, New
Orleans. Maine. Edward Parsons. Port
land. Maryland. David Wiescnfeld. Baiu-
more; Massachusetts,. j. II. Sheldon,
Haverhiil. Michigan, Robert Lake. Jack
SON Minnesota, John y. King, ST. Paul,
Mississippi A. NJ Paxton Vicksburg,
Missouri, W. Carghill. Kansas CITY; Mon
Ana. A. J. NJ. Quinn. Butte, Nebraska,
Charles II. Wahlquest HASTINGS New
Hampshire, Herbert r. Rowe Ports
mouth 4na Z New jersey. John II. Fort cam
qeni New York. East. Il. y. Ncwins,
brooklyn, New York West John Morris
scy, Syracuse, Ohio. North George Bux-
ION. East Liverpool; Ohio South G. g.
Mau9Bie, Ghiliicoihei Oregon. r. W. Mitch
en- Portland. Pennsylvania East DR.
~ +. Gunster. Scranton. Pennsylvania
west. j. y. Wickery Allegheny. Rhode
ssiand, Hugh V. O'DOnnell Providence.
SCUM carolina. T. g. Passlaigue. Char
ieatohi tennessee. East, j. T. BrOwnlce
Knoxville; Tennessee. West. r. "
Asu5inson' Jackson; Texas. North, r. b.
nhdtrson WaXahachie. Texas. South
nehl' q. McNulty, san Antonio. Yer
Imn"nI m =. NJ. Meldon Rutland; Virginia.
" +, N15aL RICHMOND. Washington East,
w. IT, Hare, North Yakima. Washington
Mest a. T. Van De Vantcr Seattle. West
Nnsinla, w. II. Manning. Wheeling: WIS
consin' W. DE Stces. Fon Du Lac.
me Following is the list of elective and
'PpO.n'ive o.. oincers for the year lS7-9S.
IT,
on Idhton. james A. McIfenty. Of Cum
oerldnd Jack Phillips. Of Louisville.
'Ituentlais-W ~. Starr OF Savannah.
Dr NJ. Is. sullivan. Of Dover: H. F. Butte
Jr. of Portsmouth.
Nldtlng Committoo-p McGovcrn. Of
Hartford. Weed Munroe. OF Minucapolis
W. w. MCDoermlth. of Columbus
hltutl u. IT, Tanning. of lndianlp0li-.
". l.. Diclold. o.. Cleveland. Charles !.
Pickett of Waterloo.
.G,rIieva1nces-W. =, Lansing. OF Iitue
Falls George j. DcGOhd. OF Oakland.
JChn -. . shea. of lynn
thartere-A J. Meyer. Of Buffalo: y. A.
Wcstbury, Of South BEND; james X
Carmack. Of Atlantic city.
SneCial Committee ON Ritual.-GoorcO
r. Perry of Grand Rapids. G. L. Bunting
Of Bristol. j. W. Cherry. IF Norfolk. Ar
thur c. Moreland. of New York. A. NJ
Knox Of ST. Paul
Constitution ana Bylaws "A. NJ.
Bartlett. Of Omaha, j. e.. Hathaway.
of saltwater. ID. Solid Cohen, OF Port
land
Codlacaiion Of Decislons-A. s. Court.
of Sandusky. j. B. cotton. Cf Duluth.
George j. T.. Falkcnstein. OF Mckee port
Grand Esquire-Lew. a. Clarke. OF 81.
Louis.
Grand Inner Guard-George Mayer, Jr..
Of Pittshurg.
Grand Chonlsin-Rov. Dr. l. b. Tim
bcriake of New Albany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-08-20

Various New Applications for Fighting
Fire eTested-Georgian's Bad Treatment.


Fire Tested-Georgian's Bad Treatment.
NEW HAVEN. CONN. August 19-The
greater part Of the third day of the am
rua convention Of the International As
sociation Of Fire Chiefs. was given over
10 ,fcreatiOn.
Early in the day there were tests of The
various new appliances for fighting fire.
The apparatus which attracted the most
attention was a new Underground hydrant
with three nOzzles. Another was new
device for raising ladder az any angle
desired.
Tho local Committee of Arrangements
greatly deplOrc an accident 10 Assistant
chief Cummings of Atlanta Ca. Who
was assaulted and badly cut by Wilhar
Barrett. Western Union Telegraph
Write your letter declining the appoint
u4ngs misuook Barrett for 'a brother
chief and slapped him or the shoulder.
Barrett resented the familiarity and
pummellod the fire chief.
lie was arrested and In the Police
Court tins morning was held for trial to-
morrow on "a charge OF assault
ST. Louis. Peoria, Utica ana headlhe
are I'm the field for next year B cohNeh-
lion and 10 IS yet anybody's race.
Chief Andrew j. Kennedy Of New la
ven will undoubtedly be elected presi-
dent of the International Association at
to- mOrrow's session.
Tho day was wholly given up 10 recr'a-
tiOI
Tine members and friends were treated
fo ID sail ON Long Island Sound ana alter
wards 10 q shore dinner at Savln Rock.