davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-05-10

Earned Runs--Birmingham. 5. Two Base Hits-Willig. Haller. Three Base Hits-Hausman, Fender.
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
18th St. south Sanitary Sewer,

with costs added on the property therein named, will sell at public outcry, to the highest bidder for cash, before the door of the city hall of Birmingham, Ala,
The age-herald., 1898-05-10
New Orleans Wins a Game

New Orleans. May 9.-Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
DEWEY AND AGUINALD0.
Capt. Hodgsd0n. Who Was in the May
Fight, Says Friendship Exists.

DETROIT. MICH. July S.-Captain
Daniel b. Hodgsdou who had command OF
the McCulloch during the night I'm Manila
Bay and who took General Aguinaldo and
his money from Hong Kong TO Manila
and is closely acquainted with the sur
rOuudngs said recently that be did not
believe there had been any( falling out
between Admiral Dewey and Agulnaldo.
Il know hc said. chat when Aguin-
ald0's boats move about the harb0r and
bay either az night or I'm the day time.
they first go 90 the flagship and report
tO the Admiral j suppose DE has pro-
claimed himself as dictator. or something
OF that kind for they worship him as
a god. and 1 know that his boats sport
his dag. That i5 a Spanish sort Of COM
binauon. He has captured number OF
small prOpeilers. and when they set out
they first so % the flagship.
1.-THE Admiral did not furnish any arms
20 the insurgents bur they bought 1900
from a Philadelphia man and have cap
ture1 about 1000 since then. When some
of Agunaldo's men captured a herd OF
cattle they turned them over 20 him. and
De sent them 20 Admiral Dewey and all
the fleet got fresh meat for one day. The
men sleep In their clothes at their guns
every night and the boats take turns in
patrolliug the bay. There was no COM
ment among the men about the presence
of the German ships IN the bay. and %
not take any stock In the story that the
McCulloch sent a shot across the bows
OF any of their boats. The cable is buoy
ed UP neg the flagship and could be used
at any time. 1 picked DC up myself 81 one
ume. but il was not being used. When ]
left the bay the Admiral could nave
taken the town with the men he had IN
fifteen minutes and Asuinaldo was witch
in a mile Of it,
Capt Hodgsdon. who has been In the
revenue service f0rty-niue years and was
I'm the war 90 81. is sure that Dewey
and Aguinaldo are working In perfect
harmony. and says that Dewey is really
the ruler Of Manila harbor at present
He also SAYS that some helpers. shipped
at Manila. say the Spanish LOST 800 killed
in the battle OF May 1st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
RAIN INTERFERED
HOwitzcr Bicycle Races Declared on
Yesterday on Account of Bad Track.

The rain yesterday afternoon just be-
fore the time announced for dhe bicycle
races at West End Park. caused the
track to become SO heavy that the races
were declared off.
At O'Clock this afternoon the races
will begin. and tickets bought for yester-
day will be good for this afternoon.
In connection with the races this after
noon. the vaudeville performers now play
ing at that park Will give an entertain
ment
The programme that has been arranged
for this afternoon is as follows, but It is
subject TO change:
First race-one mile. open. First prize
silver fitting Pitcher value $50. second
prize. gold plated lump Cyclometer. val
ue. 81. donated by New England Watch
Company. through C.. Lumsden & Son.
third prize. Leader Lamp value $3.50. do
mated by Manhattan Brass Company
Second race-thrce-milo handicapped
fessional First prize. cash s25. second
prize cash $40; third prize. cash s..
Third race-two-mile lap. First prize.
gold watch. value S35; second prize. pair
sterling silver military hair brushes,
value Sl0 third prize. Neverout lamp,
donated by Rose Manufacturing Com
pany. and l.. 5. silver plated cyclometer
ing Company. value $50
Fourth racc-three-ifths OF a mile.
Professional exhibition against time
paced by triplets.
Fifth race-three-nfths OF mile OPEN
First prize. solid gold watch chain. value
SIS second prize. pair Sterling silver
mounted patent absorbent grips. value
s.; third prize. pair bicycle SHOES Na'uo
s. donated by Taylor q Brown.
Sixth race-four- professional ex-
hibition against time paced by triplets.
Seventh race-two- nile handicap. FIRST
prize. silver tea set. value 50; second
prize. sterling silver brush and como
value sl9 third prize. pillow saddle 10.
mated by Merchants and Manufacturer
Warehouse Company. ana lnsefso" @
cion,eter donated bv Robert II. niger
soil q Brother. value $3.50: fourth prize,
Hunt saddle. donated by Hunt Manuiac-
turing Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

bill authorizes the Postmsstere-Cencra
20 contract with the Pacific Gable COM
pany for the transmission I'm perpetulty
OF official messages of the United states
for 100000 a year for twenty years The
bll Wis reported favorably by the tom
merce Committee and then shelved.
Neither House nor Senate has taken any
action ON it. but It's passage Is said to be
assured.
The Company, ~ is said. will begin work
at Honolulu. The first 10 be laid Will
be cables 10 the United States and the
Philippines This would explain the
governments anxiey TO get possession
Of the Ladrone Islands before Spain could
cede them 10 any foreign power for St.
1gnazio de- Agana. on the island Of Guam
was needed for cable station as we'll
as a naval station. The island Is on the
direct line between Hawaii and the Phil
inpuos and is necessary 10 the mainten-
ance Of the cable between the two groups
The Pacific Gable Company has already
let ID contract for laying the cable and
construction will begin Immediately. r.
is understood that the contract calls for
the completion Of the cable within six
months and its cost viii be more than 3d.
O0o0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
FOR A PHILIPPINE CABLE,
A Contract Said to Have Been Signed
toIay It From the Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 29.-t lis re-
rorted that a contract for laying ca
bie between the United States, Hawaii.
the Iadroues and the Philippines has been
let and, that communication over II VIII
be possible with in a few months. Most
of the surveys have been made except
some soundings between Hawaii and the
I,adrones. IL IS understood here tnat
the contract was made with the Paclhc
cable Company after the government had
sounded enough members Of Congress 10
make sure OF the annexation OF HAWAII
and the passage Of the Pacific Cable bill.
The Pacific Cable Company was organ
lied with a capital stock OF slO0o0Oco.
lanes Serymser Is president; Edmund
l. Bayl!es. vice-president; and other d.
rectors are Admiral John irwin. j. Pier
mont Morgan and j. Kennedy Tod. on
'rulv I'd. the Executive Council OF the
Hawaiian government signed contract
granting 70 the company the right 70 lay
a cable between the United States. Jaran,
China and the Pacific Islands" The
contract is for a period OF twenty years.
Congressman Benefits Pacific Cable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
MAJOR Wake
IS COMING HERE.
Lieutenant David D. Price to Be Ex-
amined for Promotion.
SOME OTHER MILITARY ORDERS.
The Postofiice Department VIII Make
Stamp Collectors Hearts Glad BY
Selling the Supply Of Newspa-
per stamps on Hand.

WASHINGTON. July g. - Special. -
Major Willoughby Wake Third L.
S Volunteer Engineers. now on recruit.
ing duty In Washington has been order
ed 10 proceed TO Richmond. Va, on duty
connected with the recruiting OF his reg
iment after the completion OF which he
Will return 10 Washington. Captain
Lewis IL. Mattair. Of the same regiment
is under orders to proceed without de-
lay from Richmond to jacksonville on
duty connected with recruiting his COM
mand.
First Lieutenant David Price. First
Artillery Major Third Regiment. Vlr-
ginia Volunteers has been ordered 20 re-
port 10 Lieutenant-ColonelC Cyrus 5. Rob
erts, president OF the examining board
appointed TO meet az Camp Alger. when
notified for the examination as 20 fitness
Tor promotion
First Lieutenant A. G. Avery. Jr.. Sec
ond North Carolina Infantry. has tender
ed his resignation and been honorably
discharged from the service.
Private Charles W Morton COMPANY
ID. Second North Carolina Infantry has
been discharged.
RARE STAMPS.
ne Postotlce Department has practf.
cally decided upon Offering for sale to
collectors and others who wish them tho
supply OF newspaper and periodical
stamps. orders we're to-day issued 20
all postmasters 10 send Ia their stocks
now on hand.
A new postorilco has been established
nj Bell Branch. Buckingham county. Va
with stephen w. Trent postmaster.
j.. l.. Singietary was to-day appointed
postmaster az Tar Heel. BLADDER county.
y. c., vice Mary Guion, resigned.
Personal.
Among the hotel guests are these:
Metropolitan: Mrs. T.. G.. Brodie. J. n
Erode Henderson. C.. ". Saunders. w
J. Payne. i. +. Glasgow Richmond, J.
NJ. Berry. Bedford city Va.
Raleigh: c. Haynes Norfolk
ST. James: Mrs. NJ Weir. Miss a. Weir
Biacksburg: Mrs. J. G.. shay and Misses
S. and i. Shay. Emporia. +. r. Corprew.
b. Corprew. Norfolk; " .. Hawkins.
Mrs. NJ O. Hawkins and Miss NJ d.
Hawkins. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Standing of the Clubs

READING. PA. July @.-Special-lh
tho double-header here this afternoon De-
tween Richmond and Reading, the clubs
split even. the locals shutting out the
cherubs in the first game. TO o. while
Richmond took the second, to 3.
In the first game Leever and brownie
foreman we're in the box for Richmond
respeclively. The latter had by far the
best of the argument, as he allowed
Richmond but two scratch hits, while
Lever was hit at the right time Rich
rnond's one error wac a nun OF STRAIT
toms long drive which scored a run for
Reading. Outside OF this both clubs play
ed fine ball.
In the eighth inning Stratton made the
snest one-handed catch ever seen ON the
acme grounds. which cut of two runs.
The second game wac lost by Reading
through errors Of commission and omis-
sion. and stupid playing and good. stn.
timely hitting at the right time Good
hart. a local player. covered second for
Richmond in place OF Leahy, who was
moved to short. Klopf being out Of the
game. lie made some brilliant stops, but
had no hits.
ernres
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
WHITELAW REID HURT.
Horses Bottled when He Let Rens
Slacken, and the Wagon Was Upset.

WHITE PLAINS y. y July %
Whitelaw Reid narrowly escaped severe
injury IN runaway yesterday while
driving from his home Ophir Farm. 20
catch the II o'clock train for New YORK,
az white Plains.
MT Reid held the reins as IS his GUS
tom. and behind him sat coachman.
While passing the stable Mr. Reid at
tempted 20 replace the whip In IT'S socket
and in doing so inadvertently loosened
his hold on the reins Feeling them
selves partly free. the spirited team turn
ed sharply toward The stable. The buck
board was overturned ana smashed, and
the horses. becoming detached. dashed
away 20 their stalls.
Mr.. Reid and his goodman had no or
portunlty 10 jump and were pinned be-
meath the rig. The coachmans leg was
broken and NJ. Reid was cut and
bruised about the body. face and head.
After having his injuries attened 20. A..
Reid caught a later train for New YORK,
The cOachman was taken HON.
The accident occurred near the point
where General Harrison and Mr.. Red
were thrown from a carriage during the
campaign In which they were candidates
for President and Vico-Presldent re-
spectively.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
B0URG0GNE'S VICTIMS.
Descriptions Of Bodies Which May
Lead TO identification.


Lead To- identification.
ST. JOHNS. " f., July 2s.-Captain
Mcdonald. OF the schooner Delight. from
Florida, reports that last Friday. forty
miles on Sable Island. he observed a
white broken spar. and shortly after saw
the bodies OF several women. An hour
after. TWO other bodieshaving been seen
and the weather being moderate. a boat
was launched and an examination made
Of the body OF a woman about lifty-fve
years ola. with light hair. dressed Ia
light cashmere. Tho men IN sthe boat
took one ivory and two gold rings on her
fingers. They found nothing else that
might identify her.
The next was that OF 4 young woman
about twenty-five. with black hair. in a
night dress. a gold ring was taken from
her finger There was nothing else on hsr
person Thirty minutes later two more
bodies were found. one was that OF
man, apparently forty-hye. with light
hair and mustache. From his pockets
were taken a gold watch and chain. a
pair OF cum buttons. a pocket book. Goa
tanning thirteen twenty franc gold pieces.
two one dollar United States bills. a few
pieces OF silver coin. several papers and
cards and a letter which will probably
Identify him.
The boat next came 70 the body OF a
young girl. She was about twenty. liKht.
ly clad IN black and had nothing or her
person that might Identity Ter. There is
no doubt all the bodies were those Of the
EursasA~ sd1itEnA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
CINCINNATI. @: Brooklyn, ..

CINCINNATI. OHIO. July 29.-Both
Dammann and Dunn were hit hard to-
day. The Reds hits however. were most
by made with two out. while sensational
fielding prevented tho visitors from
scoring more runs. Attendance, 2.iJ.
Score. r. n. T..
Cincinnati. ..... ....O21Oco0oN-6 Il ?
Brooklyn .... ..... 0SCo0IOO1-5 Is 3
Batteries-Dammann and Pietz' Dunn
and Ryan Umpires-Emslo ana Hunt.
Time. 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
ALLENTOWN, 81 LANCASTER, |
The Dutchmen Refused to Play win
Brady rs Umpire.

ALLENTOWN PA, July 29.-Special.-
The Allentown management last night
notified President Barrow that the club
would not play with Brady as umpire.
The president failed to send anothe' u"-
pire and the game was forfeited TO Lam
caster. Brady was then elected by police
men and postponed game was then
plaved with Roth and Sharsig as UNI
nires II was won by Allentown.
Al 4 I,NfrOKNN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Close Game Expected

The umplecutes and the Jefferson Ath-
leuc Association team will play game
OF fast ball al Broad-Street Park this
afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Both teams are well able 70 take care
Of themselves. and a close and exciting
game may be expected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
NEWARK, III PATERSON, 8,
silk Weavers Clearly Outplayed, and
Their Only Runs Due TO Errors.

NEWARK. y. j.. July 2e.-special-
Newark defeated Paterson to-day in
hard-hitting game. Newarks errors were
responsible for Paterson's four runs IN
the seventh inning. while six clean hits
I'm the eighth Melted four more runs. Coz
gan PLAYED a brilliant game I'm the field.
while Johnson's second-hase work was
feature Paterson and Newark play two
games tomorrow. Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Summary: Earned runs-Allcntown, l.
Two base hits-McIntyre, West Henry.
Sacrifice hist Delehanty. Mcintyre,
Cleve McVey. Stolen bascs-ClcVe
Ward Left on bases-Allentown' 10;
rancaster 4. Struck out-By west. j.
nv Clausen. l. Double plays-Jos. Dele
hantv TO Mcintyre TO Jos. Delehanty
Tirst base on errors-Allentown. !. First
base ON baIls-On West. 4; off Clausen, g.
Hit bv pitched baI-Smith. Passed ball
NcManus. . Umpires-Sharsig and
Roth. Time, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Summary: Earned runs-Reading' q
Three base hits-Betts. Left on bases
Reading. 3: Richmond s. Struck out
~ F,.rnen. 2. nv Lever 5. Double
plays-Leahy 20 Gutenberg. First on err
rors-Richmond. ]. First on balls-Fore-
man, 6: OF Lever. /. Wild pitches-Fore-
man, 2 Umpire-Brennan. Time or
game. 1:w.
Second game:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

SUmmHTV. Two ndNO UIT0-T INTIITIr'
Three base hits-Heydon. Sacrifice hits
Hargrove. Stolen bases-Cockman. Ul-
rich. Heydon. Stratton Leahy. Lett on
bases Reading 6; Richmond. .. Struck
out-By Hepting, /; by Chesbro, 3.
Double plays-Newoll TO Ulrich 10 Slater;
shannon TO Leany. First base on er-
rors- Richmond /. First base on balls
uepting 2: Chesbro. /. Hit by pitched
ball-I-lrich. 2. Chcsbro wild pitch
Chesbro. Umpire-B Brennan. Time, 1870.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Summary: Two-base hits-Bereer. Niau.
OBrien CD. Sacrifice hits-Bergcr. Roth
fuss. Stolen basCs-Moss. Flahcrtv. Left
on bases-Newark. z; Paterson. II. Struck
out-Bv McPartln. o; by Niau. I. Double
play-Kenedy 10 Birmingham. First base
on errors-Patorson. .. First base on
balls-On McPartlin. g. Hit by pitched
ball-Calhoun, Nance. Umpire-Ebrsht
Time, I.5l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
IT SACASE OF
WIN ONELOSE ONE
The Cherubs Were Shut Out in the
First Game.
RICHMOND WON THE SECOND.
Iocver Did the Twiriing and Was
Banged at Opportune Iimes-A Lo'
cal PLAYER Covered Second for
Richmond and Did Well.
Games Yesterday.

READING, 5-3. Richmond. O-s.
Allentown, 0-3. Lancaster. 81.
Hartford. /, Norfolk, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
HARTFORD, q; NORFOLK, 0.
The CLANS Were Too Slow for the
Hartford Hustlers.

HARTFORD. July s-Special.-Hart-
Cord smut out Norfolk to-day in the
fastest game OF the season Kotall pitch
ed a great game for the home club. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
TO-Day's Games.

Richmond at Grading.
Lancaster at Allentown.
Norfolk at Hartford
Paterson at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
ORPHANS WON AS
THEY PLEASED.
They Defeated the Senators Yester-
day With the Greatest Ease,
CLEVELAND DOWNED ORIOLES
ONLY One Of the Two Games Was Fin
ished- Pittsburg Won out by Oar
ing Base Running Lead
crs Hold Their own.
Yesterdays scores

Cincinnati, 6. Brooklyn. D.
Cleveland, e. Baltimore. b.
Piusburg. 8. Philadelphia 1.
Chicago. >. Washington. 3.
ST. Louis acknowledgement, rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Washington at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Louisville.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Baltimore a. Cleveland.
Bn.--n 40 81. LOWS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Cleycland. Sc: Bnlllmorc. 5-3.

PHILADELPHIA. Ju'v 1.-Two OF the
four games between Cleveland and Balu-
more transferred 10 this city from CleFe-
land were played here to-day. cleveland
won the frat and the second was caiied
al the end of the eighth on account OF
darkness with the score tie.
Kelley was put OF the game by umpire
Andrews for d.sputing decision Az
tendance C-52.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

James Smith and Latham. First base
on balls-Oh Kotall. ] on Bishop, Q
UmpIro-McDonald. limo. I.2l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Summary: Three-base hit-McFarIand.
Sacrifice hits-Jsmes smith: Saveile: Lett
on bases-Hartfofd. 5: Norfolk. 3. Struck
out--By Kotali. 6; by Bishop. 3. Double
plays-Childs, James Smith and Latham;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Lieutenant 3. Mercer Hartman returned
TO his commands ~ Jacksonville iast
night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30
Pittsburg. 3; Philadelphia. l..

PITTsBURG. PA. July 2s.-Pittsours
won by the daring base-running OF Dono,
van and McCreery. and Homer 5000
work In the box. Both teams ala nice
fielding. Attendance. 100.
Score by innings: r. II. I.
Pittsburg ....... ooaofO00'- /
Philadelphia .OoOOOl0 0
Batteries-Hoffer and Bowerman; FL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Totals ....... ..... 49, 80 W -
Score by innings: X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-30

Richmond ........, $3.50. q o i x
Reading ..... ......-- Gee. " - u "
Two haco hits Hfuflng
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

Wilson w. Graham, the nestor of the
law profession in Milwaukee. died al
the age of SO years. He had been a
practicing attorney in that city for sc
years.
Henry Henderichsen, a well-known
farmer Of Lawrence, died from the eff
fects of chloroform taken with sui
cidal intent. He was about IS years Of
age.
Frank Goksy, of Marshfeld. wss
called to Ru5olpa by his mother,
death. Mrs. Gokey would have been
106 years of age next Christmas. Her
husband was 100 years old when he
died few years ago.
John w. Thomas, living near Berlin
had the four fingers Of his right hand
taken of in a corn husker.
Napoleon Perugi, who was found
guilty in Milwaukee Of the murder Of
Peter DON'T, was sentenced to life i'm.
prisonment.
Emil Giljohann has been appointed
to succeed William a. Fricke as insur-
ance commissioner Of Wisconsin and
has assumed the duties.
George E. Martin, Of West Superior.
and William E. Cough, Of Chippewa
Falls, have been appointed railway
mail clerks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
An Heir TnrnsIn.

It was supposed that when Nels
Bryngelson, of the town of Sigel
died, that he had never been married,
and having left no will, it was ex-
pected the property would eseheat
TO the state. However, Judge Pannier,
of the probate court, has been applied
to by a young man for division of
the estate among the members of the
family of Mr.. Bryngelson. He says he
is son of the dead man, who deserted
his family at Lodi 20 years ago, leav-
ing a wife and several children, and
that his death was made known to
them in the papers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Congregational church viii meet
with Mrs. George W Ryland next
Friday afternoon.
DR.. Dieffenbacher. former WE'LL
known dentist Of Platteyille. died in
Shullsburg Oct. 20. His body was
taken to rlatteville and buried there
on SUNDAY last, the Masons having
charge.
Mrs. Duncan McGregor. Depart
ment Senior Vice. W. r. c. Of Wiseon-
sin. made an official visit to Tom Cox
Corps in this city last Saturday after
noon. She remained over sunday, the
guest of Mrs. c. R Showalter.
Services will be held at the usual
hours, by the Rev. VIM Edwards, at
the Graham School House. Little
Grant Church, and Rock School
House. Rev Edwards Is the newly
appointed pastor OF that circuit.
There hasn't been much sunshine
in the Herald office lately but there's
plenty of good cheer. 4 man actually
promised to bring us some wood on
subscription the other day and the
whole Office has been radiant with
smiles ever since.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-10-27
The Baptisfs.

At the Baptist state convention in
Beloit the annual report of the secre-
tary showed that the total amount OF
money raised for all purposes in the
state VAS $l7s.527.97; an average of
s13.1e cor each resident member Last
year the average was s10.46. Wiscon-
sin has raised this year over $4,000
more than last year. Of the amount
$26,745.44 was for benevolence. DIR. NJ
s. Hodge. of Beaver Dam, was elected
president and r. S. Walker, of Warwa-
tosa was elected president of the
Young Peoples union.