davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-04-21

II lbs. granulated augAr, 81.
nc Arbuckle's coffee.
1cc best tea per lb.
Ifc vinegar per gallon,
6c best leaf lard per 10.
6c smoked bacon, per ID.
SIC Breakfast Bacon per ID
Il rolled oats, 10. package.
&c vanilla or lemon per bottle
Sc pickles per bottle.
Sc catsup per bottle.
&c Snow King bkng pwdr p
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-04-21
I'LL HBOHRD FOR THE SPRING TRHDE
Read the Following g Carefully y
CLOTHING.

Mems WoO WoolSu worth sc co.
IL Men Flannel
age to a. worth 81 co.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-04-21
DRY GOODS.

5 pieces of Bleached and Unbleach-
ed Muslin at T } cents.
500 yards of Ginhams at 81 cents.
5 pieces OF Bed Ticking, blue and
white stripe, per yd. I cents.
IS pieces Plaid and Novelty Dress
Goods. all new goods and latest
patterns, at r24 cents,
81 pairs of Lace Curtains at so cts.
mention all our New Spring
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-04-21
DAILY REDUCED.

DAILY, including SUNDAY. per year. $500
DAILY. Including sunday. one month, 20
DAILY, six daysin the week, per year, go
DAILY. six rlUuths, 800
DAILY, one month, %
SUNDAY only, per year, 200
WEEKLY, per year, ln advance, loo
send for sample copies.
Address,
BEGISTET2, Wheeling, " Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-04-21
SHOES.

o pairs Ladies Fine Drcssv Button
Shoes, 05 cts, worth 81 90.
5 pairs Ladies" Dongola Button
Shoes, 81 IS, sells elsewhere
for 81 Is.
5 pairs Ladies Dorgola Button OF
Lace Shoes, for 81 so, worth
s, 90.
On, prices from IS cents up.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-04-21

per pair.
Il pieces OF White Bed Spreads at
S. cents.
s pieces Of Turkey Red Table Cloth
at IS cents per yard.
. pieces OF Table Oil Cloth at X
cents per ward.
o pieces OF Linen Finish Crash
Ioweling, 4 cents a yard.
Goods, so we therefore in
TO the Low Prices.
The evening times., 1897-07-03
Doctor Mccoy Gives the
Uniform Rate of So a
Month Till Cured.
This Applies to All Patients
and All D SeaSeS.

only during the summer could Doctor
NcCov lUSslDly make the rate OIL % d
nIonJu, covering Deafness and all uls-
eases. Since The establishment Oh MS ma
uOnaI tract Ce IN Washington his patients
have 80 constantly grown IN nuinDer tIl51
he has often seriously considered the al
N1saDnty oil limiting their number ana
raising ms leeS-cbargmg fee hOileNhdl
IN prOpOrt on TO the service rendered
The only reasons which enable
Doctor Mccoy To give The S3 rate
for the summer mouths are:
First, because 1T is the vacaIio1
season, the season when 80 many OF
his regular patIeuts are out OF towI
aud,
Second, because one months trea .
ment in summer, when nature IN
every way aids the physiclaD, IL
worth two months OF most careIot
treatment during the severe
weather of Fail, Winter aud spring.
Doctor McCoy never DEPARTS from Ills
rule OF giving 10 each patient never llind
how SmallUhe Zee pald, never iiiind NliaNlhe
disease-Uhe same careful eNallhaloh anu
treatment that ne gives 70 Oanyotherp patleIit.
All are treated alike Throughout the course.
FOR TINS reason, as can De readlly Under
stood there Is a mint TO the number or
patients whom Doctor McOoy can treat az
any given uns.
The evening times., 1897-07-03
The Blessing of the iltars.

day speeches were made by Gov. ClOugh,
Judge JOchren, ex-Commissioner of Pen
sIons; Senator Davis, Hon. Martin Mc5in-
mis-, of Montana, and the members of the
Minnesota Congressional delegation. The
new monument is one of the most beautiful
ofthe many hundred on the field of Gettys-
burg, being tall granite shaft surmounted
by life-siZe figure of a soldier running
at double-quick time. 1t commentaries
the charge of the First Minnesota Regi
Inent. i'll which all but AZ men out of 242
were killed
the party since its arrival here. spent
the greater part of today in visiting the
White House, the State, War and Navy De-
patments and otfer public buildings in
that vicinity, and will spend Sunday and
Monday In viewing the other points of in
terest in the city The members of the
party are as follows:
Gov. C3ough, Adjt. Gen. Herman Niue hi
berg, st. Paul; Mayor F. B. Doran, Of ST.
Paul; ex-Lieut Gov. A E. Rice, wilmar
Mimi; Lieut.. F. b. Mccoy, U. s. A, in
specting officer, N. G.. s. NJ; Col. r. II Z.
Tenq, st. Paul; Col. Roland II. Hartley,
governors private secretary, Minneapolis;
Spi. -. d MOuiOft, Sts Il dul, COl. I. II :.
Martz, Litchfield, MINI; Col A. F. Nc
Donald, Minneapolis; Col. L. w. Campbell,
Minneapolis; Col. G. B. Ward, Alexandria,
Mimi; Col. L. b. Crook, New
Ulm, Mimi: Lieut. s. L. Frazier,
Verndale Mimi; Lieut.. Col. III. s..
Saylor, Howard Lake, Mimi; Major A. 8.
Alress, st. Paul; Major j. W. Bouck,
Royalton, Minn.; Major s. s. Mckinley.
Usage, Mimi; Major Z. A. Campbell, Win
throp, Mimi; Capt. M. s. Converse, De
troit, Mimi; Capt. George H. Morgan. Third
Cavalry, U. s. A; Col. Charles McC. Reeve,
Third Regiment, n. G. s. NJ; Hon E. Jerry
Clougb, Minneapolis; A. H. Opsake, Off
cial photographer. Minneapolis, and W.
I. Gassaway, governor s orderly, st.
Paul. The visitors will leave for st.
Paul over the Pennsylvania Road Monday
evening at o'clock, on a special train
Of ten Pullman sleepers.
The evening times., 1897-07-03
DEATH OF "PEG-LEG TOBE.-
He Was weli-XDown Capitol Guide
Many Years Ago.

Word was received here last night that
Tobias nzsker. who was known as the
original Washington guide, died yesterday
In Baltimore. Parker was about eighty
years Vf age, aud was known as ''Peg-leg
TObc,' owing TO the fact that one of his
lower limbs was constructed of live oak.
Before the Organization Of the official
guides in the Capitol he was familiar
figule in the big white building on rhe hill
lie hOhbled about the marble corridors
from 1867 to 1879, and earned a livelihood
by showing strangers the many points of
interest In the Capitol, but no inducement
could make him leave the building with "a
party of visitors. His work commenced and
ended in the Capitol.
One OF his Gisting guished patrons was Gen
Grant. and Parker always took pleasure
in relating how he showed the general
about the building under a misapprehen-
sion. Gen. Grant thought the wooden
legged guide was disabled veteran, and
emplO yed MIN more through sympathy than
for any other reason After spending a
hair hour with TObe, listening to his de
scrptions, the general handed him So and
asked
AT what fight did you lose your leg,
my good man,
NO fight. general. lost it by falling
cut of a cherry tree when was boy"
abr said the great commander. some
what surprised. and taxing his departure
suddenly; II thought you lost 1t In the
war;
The evening times., 1897-07-03
WOOD WORKERS ORGANIZE.
Another Important Trade Joins the
Ranks of Organized Labor.

AmalganIated Wood Workers Union, No
16, was-organizedI last evening at No. 425
Twelfth street, with Mr.. G. Robinson
and j. A Barkley as president and secre
tary, respectively.
The movement toorganiZe the wood work
ers of the city originated with Mr.. Frank
Morrisoa, secretary OF the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, with which organization
the union will bc affiliated. Two or three
meetings were held; interest in the matter
constantly increased until last evening,
when the union was organized.
The union. it is understood, Will have the
backing OF all the trades allied with the
Building Trades Council, and for mutual
benefit and protection will cooperate.
The meeting last evening was addressed
by Thomas /. Kidd, of Chicago, general
secretary Of the eAmalgamated International
Wood Workers Union; President Gompers,
Of the American Federation of Labor:
Mr.. Frank Morrison, James Wood, of the
International Cigar Makers Union, and
Thomas +. Tracey, also Of the Cigar Max.
ers Union.
The evening times., 1897-07-03

Eugene French, with Miss n R. Kearon as
organist, viii render this program:
Prelude .Elegie," clarionet obiigato,
SiGRor Andrea Coda, with orchestra ana
organ accompaniment "Introit, lehn-
cerff; "Veni Creator adapted from
hjah," Mendelssohn, Mr.. Wliiiam
Devcraux and chorus; "Incarnatus, Mt
Al .Fennell; offertorium, ''Laudamus,'
soprano obligato, Gilsium, Miss Hattie
Ritchie and chorus; "Dona Nobis,' Miss
Regina Baptista and chorus; 20 Salu-
taris,'' St Saens; "Tantum Ergo, Gounod;
rccessional "Tu es Petrus,' I-aFaue
In the course of tomorrow's beautiful cere-
mony, the altar will be blessed.
The conservation of the altar took place
this morning at Z O'Clock. But few pew
holders were present.
The bishop, robed Ia the sanctuary and
was assisted 10y Fathers O'Donoghue ana
O'Brien, OF St Peters, and Brother Bearan,
OF the Immaculate Conception, together
W ith Revs Dennis Mccormick and Thomas
O'pmnell, as subdeacons. The ceremonies
were begun by a prayer for Divine blessing,
after which the sacred relics or ST.
Timothy and st. Victoriana were sealed
within the altar and signed with the
bishops signet. He continued by invoking
their protection likewise, the first an
nointrnent, that with holy water, was
performed The second anointment, with
Oil, followed Similar rites were held at
each Of the side affairs. All in all over
thirty anointments took place.
While the bishop was thus engaged the
censer swingers kept pacing up and down
before the altar swinging censers, redolent
with incense An acolyte stood on each
side OF the bishop, seven deaccns OF honor
in the meanw hle main tanning constant
low chant
When the ceremonies were about haif
over Bishop Curtis donned the chasuble
and msniple and exchanged his nitre Tor
a beretta. The conservation then followed,
and atits close candles were brought forth,
placed into position upon the altar and ,it.
In the meanw bile the altar was washed and
a white cloth spread over its length, upon
which the Gospel was placed, from which
Bishop Curtis read. In the course OF the
ceremonies other affairs were anointed al
most thirty times They closed by an In
vocation After this the bishpO unrobe,i in
sanctuary, resuming purple robes of office
The evening times., 1897-07-03
Father Cured
Of Catarrh,
Son Cured
of Deafness.

Robert Amman, 1901 4 st. ne.
tMl. Amman FOR many wears had charge
oil the Gale School, andls very well Known
an the northeastC DOCTORS MCCOY ana
Cowden have restored the hearing OF Ray
son, whose right ear was totally deaf; ana
have also cured me OF very serious CaldrTD
oil the hrOat.
1ne Sons Case.
my son, Robert, Jr, when nine years
OF age, nau an attack or the Measles, alter
charged. At the same time he began 10
lose ms hearing and grew deaf rapidly.
An "A short While hls night ear became stone
DEAF; Be could not hear sound with II.
lie also complained OF constant ringing
and roaming noises in hIs head.
''For a long time We did not realize
what the trouble was with MIN, thinking
that he was only lnauentlve.
After being under treatment for a
time, the discharge stopped and then his
hearing began TO improve, until now he
hears plainly when spoken TO IN an Urdi-
mar, tone. The noises, he tells US, have
entirely stopped"
The Fathers Case.
About my own case: 1 had long been
annoyed by a constant Ickllng sen saUlon IN
my throat, with desire TO cough. 1 felt
as though there was something IN my
tnToaJ winch should be removed. Al times
a hard scab or crust would form, which,
after persistent hawking, would become
tilslo dyed.
The treatment has done me a wonderful
hot OF good. The Irritation IN my throat has
aud am perfectly well IN every way"
The evening times., 1897-07-03
Fireworks at Marshall Hall.

There is no day in the year that is moro
universally celebrated than the Fourth OF
July Then it is that all the patriotism
of the land is let loose in noisy celebration
OF the day OF independence OF the greatest
country on earth.
Special arrangements have been made to
pass the day at Marshall Han Monday, the
5th-when the celebration takes place.
Nowhere else can Young America have
more freedom, or the older ones, for that
matter: there Will be no restraint placed
on the recognized methods for having q
good time on that day.
In the evening an elaborate program
for pyrotechnical display has been
planned. This Will go far ahead OF any
thing to be seen in town. Rockets, ball
looms, Roman candles, bombs, fountains.
etc, will all be there in pTOfusiOn. Then
when you couple to that the location of the
place. the absolute comfort to be found,
the music and dancing, and all the pro-
visions that have been made to insure q
good time, it will easily be seen that this
is eminently the place to put in the day.
In past years Marshall Hall bas had all
the people ON the Fourth il could handle,
and no doubt this year will equal, if not
exceed, the attendance of previous Occa-
sions.
Those of the cyclists who care to take
their wheels down will find provision has
been made for them on the up-tO- date
steamer, the Manchester. The barber shops
in town close at noon, but the gentlemen
need not hurry to be shaved On that ac-
count. The Manchester has barber shop
that does not close at noon, and all who
wish may be waited on while sailing down
the river.
The Manchester will leave at o, 2.3O
and $50. The River Queen, at $50 and
o clock. Fare, round trip, ESQ
The evening times., 1897-07-03
PICKPOCKETS WERE BUSY.
The Work of Thieves as Reported
to the Police.

Pickpoc kets were at work along Market
space yesterday, and two cases OF lift
ing were reported to police headquarters
today.
MIS-. Emma Carnell, residing at No. 81 1
i street northwest, had her pocketbook
stolen while shopping in Market space
store. 1t contained SO in bills, some
change and receipts Mrs. E. K. Dean, re-
siding at No. 1IO1 Fourth street south
east, had her purse ken from her pocket
in the same store by a plckpocket 1t
contained S1I.0S, pair OF eyeglasses
and key.
The store of Phillips & Juenan.ann, No.
500 c street northeast, was entered by
burglars, who smashed the glass in a rear
window. The thieves got away with a
blue serge suit of clothes, pair OF CORK
soled shoes, Knights of Malta pin and brass
watch and chain.
A bolt of dress goods was stolen from in
front OF s. u. Burch's store, No. 1903
Seventh street northwest, and a boys
bicycle from James Davis, of No. 6S Mass
achusetts avenue northwest
The evening times., 1897-07-03
FIRST MINNESOTA HEROES
They Visit Washington AccOmpa-
MED by Governor ClOugh.
Unveiled Monument to Comrades
Who Fell in the Famous Charge
at Gettysburg.

Gov David NJ Clough, of Minnesota,
his Uniformed staff, and the SURVIVORS f
the famous First Minnesota Regiment.
whose daring charge at Gettysburg forms
one of the most brilliant pages of the his
tory of the rebellion, arrived in this city
at an early hour this morning. AT o;So
O'Clock the members of the party, wearing
the full uniforms of their respective ranks,
went to the Ebbltt House and registered
The party came East for the purpose or
attending the unveiing of the handsome
new monument recently erected atGettys-
burg to the memory OF the First Minnesota
Regiment The monument was unveiled
yesterday and during the course of the
The evening times., 1897-07-03

Palmer. There he was told the office did
not know Linn; that he had no application
on file. and that no one knew anything
about him Mr.. Ricketts, said further that
Mr.. Donovan had been certified to the
office three times, but that his name had
been stricken from the list every time on
account OF tic adverse report of Foreman
oyster.
IL asked him." said Mr.. Donovan, "if
the CongI essman had been there to see
about my case, and he said no; that IL he
had | would probably be at work"
Mr.. PIitohard suggested that this would
be a proper case 10 submit to the Com
mission, and asked the witness again IL
Mr.. Ricketts, put his failure 10 secure ap-
point ment On the ground that he was in
Competent.
The witness replied that Mr.. Ricketts,
made the silnple remark that no one knew
hir", and referred incidentally to oysters
report on his nine days work. Mr.. DON
ovaa said he had been a practical printer
for seventeen years and had worked in all
the leading book offices in Baltimore and
other cities.
The committee at this point ad journcd
until next week.
The evening times., 1897-07-03
FIRED UPON THE R0UGHs
Bold Stand by Bicyclists in De-
fenSe of Ladies.
ATTACKED NEAR +, BALLST0N
Mcssrs. De Lashmutt and Ruebsam
Surprised Their Assailants, Who
Had Been Throwing stones at the
Wheelmen, and Put Them 10
FIiglIt-petectives ON the Case.

Private detectives were employed here
today to obtain evidence against a gang
OF toughs at BaIlston, Va, who recently
committed an umprovoked and outra geoas
assault upon u party Of Washington biey-
clists who were wheeling through that
town.
The bicycle party was composed Of
Messrs. T. j. DE Lashmutt, OF the station
masters office, Pennsylvania Railroad
depot; A. {. Ruebsam, OF the Hydrograpmc
Survey, and several ladies' on Thursday
night. while returning from the BallstOn
Presbyterian Church. which is about three
miles from the Aqueduct Bridge, the bi-
cyclists were surrounded almost in the
center OF the town by u party OF supposed
Ballston toughs
Suddenly one of the fellows let fly big
cobblestone at the wheelmen. 1t passed
through the party and struck the fence d
resounding whack Then another was
thrown, which struck Mr. Ruebsam.
The riders quicGened their pace, but the
toughs bonbarded them from all sid es with
stones. The ladies were badly frightened
and urged their male escorts to hurry AMI
Mo- exclaimed SIR. De Lashmutt Dis
mount RueDsam and we will give them tit
for tat"
ROth men sprang from their wheels The
night was rather dark, but they could see
the dim outlines of the attacking party.
Mr. De Lashmutt whipped out his revolver
and his companion followed suit
Then, as another vOlley OF stones ratified
about them, they opened fife with their
pistols.
Bang. bangi bang!' went the re-
vOlvers. and the toughs fled pTeeipitately
through the town. They passed a store,
IN front Cf which eight or ten men Were
standing, Mr.. De Lashmutt said, but no
effort was made to capture them, and
the forms Of the assailants were finally
lost in the darkness. 1t is not known
whether any Of them were struck by the
flying bullets.
After the Lattle was over the CausaltieS
were summed up, and it was found that
one Of the ladies had an attack Of Mysteries,
Mr. Ruebsam had been wounded ON the
leg by a stone, and one Of the wheels had
been struck and badly injured.
To an Evening Times reporter this morn
ing Mr.. De Lashmutt said:
Not knowing the reputation of some Of
the characters Of the place, We were On
the alert and when we dismOunted and
pistols in hand took cur stand in front of
the ladies', the fellows were dumbtOunded
They were even more surprised when We
opened fire on them, because they We're not
prepared for such a warm reception They
expected To scare US and see a break
neck race down the road, but were dis
appointed Their attack on party Of
ladies was especially oOwardly and out
rageous and Washington wheelrnen should
take ewarning while " heelingnear Pallston "
The evening times., 1897-07-03
AFFAIRS WEfE HO|NTED
The Conservation in ST. Peters
Roman Catholic Church.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Bishop Curtis, of Baltimore, Inau-
gurates the Diamond Jubilee ofan
Ancient Church-The Magnificent
New Affairs Described d-Uuusual
Ceremonies Tomorrow.

The magnificent new altar of St. Peters
Church, corner of Second and G streets
southeast, was consecrated this morning
by Bishop Curtis, OF Baltimore. There
are really three altars, one large and two
smaller ones, thanking il on each side.
Tie principal one isa rare piece Of work.
Itismade of the finestmonumental IN arble.
Columns of the most beautiful onyx
support it and lend contrast to the snowy
whitencss of the main portion.
The altar contains four statues. Under
miniature dOmes at each end are figures
OF angels, and there are two statues OF
Christ, one above the other. The lower
one shows Him nailed to the crucifix.
on the panels of the base are carved bas-
Ieliefs, and on the top OF the altar are
ranged six immense brass candlesticks of
4 peculiar and massive pattern. The most
attractive portions of the altar, however,
are the pieces of bronze work which over
top 1t. They are intncately patterned
and are most graceful in shape.
or the smaller altars one Is gift To
the church. 1t is q memorial erected by
Mrs. Andrew Leonard to her husband.
y statue OF the Madonna, sculptured from
spotlcss and almost transparent Carrara
marble, occupies the principal niche. In
other respects 1t is plain and is counter
part OF the other side altar.
Tomorrow will be the diamond jubilee
OF the church, and impressive ceremonies
will take place, for which unusually lavish
preparations have been made. The rectors
OF the leading Catholic Churches are all
expected TO be present and a choir of
thirty voices, under the direction of Mr.
The evening times., 1897-07-03
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily. as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
July 9 Close promptly at this Ofnce as
follows,
Transatlantic Nails. 3"
PRINTED MATTER. ETC. .-German
steamers sailing from New YORK on Tue
daYs take printed matter, etc. for =
many, and special y-addIessed printe.l
matter, etc, for other parts OF EurOp<
The American and White Star STEAMERS
sailing from New York on Wednesday vs.,
tue German steamers on THURSDAYS and
tue CunaTd, French and German Steamers
on Saturdays take printed matter etc
for all countries for which they are adj
yeTtISed To carry mail.
Mails for south and Central Amer.
lea, West indies, esc.
Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Hall
fax and thence via steamer, close here daiIy
except Sunday at l2.O5 ID. IN ami on sum
days only at l1.35 a. m.(cl
Mails for IiiquelOn, by rail 20 Boston and
thence via steamer, close here daily, at
Mails for Cuba (except those for santiag,
De Cuba. Which Will De forw arded via New
YORK up to the 1875 p. IN closing WeCines-
dayI, by railto Post Tampa, Fla. ,andthence
via steamers sailing Mondays ana Thurs
days 70 Havana, close here daily at D.
uails for Mexico, overland (except tbosa
for Cafupecbe, Chiapas, TabascO and Yuca-
tau which viii be fOrw arded via New York.
after the euueStdy OVERLAND close IN tn
the 1885 d. IN closing Fridayt cIoses
ner,, daily at 7;l0 a. mid)
Transpaeific Mails.
Mails for China and Japan especially adj
dressed only, per $ 5. Empress of China,
from Vancouver, close here daily uD 10
80 %. m o., July 5.(O
Mails for Hawaii, per S. s Aust raHa,
from san FRANCISCO. close here daily uO
TO o 30 D. m, July tdJ
Mails for Australia texCept those for
West Aus stralia, which are forwarded VIA
Europe, New Zealand, wall, Fiji and
Samoan Islands, per 5. : MUdna, from
san Francisco, close here daily uD to
8 80 d. m, July II. (dJ
Mails for the Society Islands, per ship
City of Papeiti, from San Francisco, close
here daily up TO $50 p. m, July 25.(dJ ,
IKAaSsr'ACIFl -IAILS are forwarded
TO the port OF sailing daily. and the
schedule OF closings is arranged on the
presumption or Their UnInIeTrupUeu over
land transit
(aJ Registered mail closes at 10 a. m.
same day.
(bJ Registered mail closes at 1 d, N.
same day.
(cJ Registered mail closes at p. m.
same day.
(dj Registered mail closes at D m.
reviOuS day.
(eJ Registered mail closes at 1 d. m.
Tuesday and saturday.
JAMES Z. WILLETT. Postmaster
The evening times., 1897-07-03
A NATIONAL REFERENDUM CLUB
Local Advocates of the Theory Or.
gnnizc and Elect Officers.

A number of prominent advocates Of the
principles of the Initiative and referen-
dunn in this city met in the office of
Major John s. Duffie, in the LIE Droit
Building, recently, when parent national
club for the promotion of these princ-
pies was organized by tile election of the
following named gentlemen: Major John
s. Duffie, president; Robert A. Boyd, vice
president: A. J. Boyer, secretary, and Dr.
r. r. Roberts, treasurer.
a number Of persons signed the consti-
tuition and indorsed the principles of the
club. and several effective addresses We're
made TO those present, explanatory OF the
theories for the propagation of which the
club was organized.
1t was proposed to actively push the work
of organizing State, county and township
clubs throughout the country. The meet
ing adjourned to meet again at the office
Of the president oil July Is.