davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
Silk skirts, So. 40.
(bet. IL and 10 O

(DcL. II and IL OSClOck.)
Those handsome black brOcaded silk
skirts for which you have TO pay $6.5 and
more elsewhere-here at $4.49, between II
ard - tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
Observation-Disclosures

DR. JOHN w. WILLIAMSON, Boydto
Virginia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
Child's hose, 3Hc,

bet. II and IL o'clock.)
Lot of ohildren's fast black ribbed hose
in all sizes-will go from IL to IL for 31sc.
pair, instead of 1215c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
Suspenders, 13c.

IL to rs. 4 to 5 o'clock.)
Lot of mems embroidered and over
shot web suspenders, with silk ends-the
regular Ace. suspender-for 13c., from
II to IL and to o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
Boys blouses, loo

(from 10 to II O'Clock.
Lot of boys linen collar and percale
blouse waists-will go from 10 to IL
O clock for 16c.-they're the SOC. sort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
THE BEST TABLE WATER.

DIR. ROBERTS BARTHOLow, n. A.,
LID, Professor of Materia Medica and Gen.
eral Therapeutics In the jefferson Medical Col
lege Of Philadelphia, etc:
sBuffalO Lithfa Springs Of Virginia
line This is used with great ndyantag ne
In equity, Rheumatic and Renal Afrec-
tfons. 1t IL the best table water
known to me, and i have some exc
perieDce of them all"
DIR. JOHN ATFIELD, F. 1. c., London,
saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
Collars, dc.

(bet. 9 & 10 and 2 & 3 O'clock
Choice of dozens of styles of meu's A.
ply linen collars-all newest effects-for
4c. between and 10 and 2 and 8
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
pants.

Mems all-wcol pants, In plaid ~heyiots
and tweedA-six different patterta-with
patent buttons and nne1y tailor nm.
ed-the usual - pants. ......... W.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17

Mems bicycle psnts--neatest checks
and mixtures-made with double 'smili-
tary seats-cannot b had for IN
less than y anywhere. ...,.... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
New Waists. 400.

Tomorrow We put on a center table on
the third floor an immense lot Of the new
'93 madras, percale and zephyr wrists
made with blouse fronts. with white linen
and. self detachable collars-at 49c.
You'll see the very same waists selling
about town at 69c. and Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
Gowns, 20c.

(bet. II and II O'clock
Lot Of ladies' good muslin gowns-Inade
with ruff1e and tucked yoke--variety of
styles-regular SO and Coo. value-will 20
between II and IL o'clock for 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-17
FHandkerchiefs, SC.

{bet. 10 &I1 and 3 & a o'clock.)
Lot Of mems cambria hcmstitched hand
kerchIefs-fast in color--to 60 between
10 and II and 3 and 4 o'clock for sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
LOOKS AS THOUGH MARcHAND LIED
Tells of Treaty the Other Party Repu-
characterization Extremely Grave.

Tells of Treaty the Other Party Repu-
characterization Extremely Grave.
On Sept. 25 the sirdar reported the re-
suits of his expedition to Fashoda,
fully confirming the fact that General
K1tchener's arrival there prevented a
second dervish attack on Marchand. The
French officer informed the s3rdar that
he had concluded treaty which he had
sent to France for ratification. whereby
the Shillock chiefs had placed the coun-
try under Frence protection. Marchand
replied in the negative to General Kitch-
ener's question whether he was pre-
pared to resist the hoisting of the Egyp-
tian flag, but maintained that he had
orders from the French government to
occupy Fashoda.
On the departure of the British forces
General Kitchener notified Major
Marchand in writing that all transpor-
tation of war material on the Nile was
absolutely prohibited. The sirdar's dis
patch concludes as follows: THE chief
Sbillocks came to our camp and posi-
lively denied that they had concluded
any treaty with Marchand, while all the
Shillocks declared their allegiance to
the British government. Moreover,
Marchand was in such a precarious pos
ition that nothing could have prevented
his annihilation by the dervishes had
we been a fortnight later in crushing
the khalifa."
Other dispatches indicate that NJ. Del
casse declined Great Britain's request
for the immediate recall of Major Mar
chand, and that Great Britain agreed to
dispatch a message for the French gov
ernment to Marchand as a matter of
courtesy. without accepting any respon-
sibility for the results delay might en-
tail, and still maintaining that the mat
ter admitted of no compromise Ia the
final dispatch appearing in the blue
book Lord Salisbury, under date OF Oct.
3. instructs Sir Edmund Monson to in
form NJ. Delcasse that the latter's mes
sage to Major Marchand had been sent,
but that Great Britain views the Mar
chand mission as having no political
significance whatever
All the morning papers applaud Lord
SaIisbury's 6rmness in the Fashoda
question. and the fact that he has ap-
proved all the doings of General Kitch-
euer. The Times says: While not
despairing of an amicable settlement
we cannot but think the situation ex-
trcmely grave. Lord Salisbury has
taken up a position from which retreat
is impossible after the publication of
the blue book
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
THE INDIANS ARE COMING.
A Rumor which Created Much Excitement
in North Minnesota.

Minneapolis. Oct. 1O.-A Bomid ii
(Nlinn.) special says: "A rumor this
morning that the Indians were coming
caused stampede. The people are
greatly excited and massed at the court
house. Soldiers have been telegraphed
for"
At 10 O'Clock this morning $50 men
of the 14th Minnesota left for towns
on the Great Northern road on the
northern border of the Leech Lake
reservation.
The federal and state authorities
are working in harmony toward quell-
ing the Indian revolt. Gen. Bacon
offered to come from Walker to confer
with Gov. Clough. but the latter was
advised of the conference by wire.
Bacon wired as follows: The situa-
tiOn is bad, the conference Yesterday
resulted in nothing. None of the chiefs
were there. Lumbermen are coming
into Walker. Troops are needed at
Csss Lake" Nevertheless, the gov
ernor believes the situation is well in
hand. and that the Indians are practi-
cally surrounded by soldiers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
FACE TO FACE.
Situation in the Valley of the
Nile as 1t Appears from a
British Blue Book.
FRANCE A.D ENGLAND AT ISSUE

In a Case That Salisbury Says Admits of
NosDiscussion. While the French For
eign Minister Wants to Talk-Marchand
Reports Treey That the Other Party
Denies-Case In which Somebody Will
Have to Crawfsh or War Will Ensue.
London, Oct 1O.-The foreign Office
has issued a Fashoda blue book giving
the correspondence between the French
and British governments. 1t begins
with a dispatch dated Dec. 10, 1897, from
Sir Edmund Monson, British anbas-
sador :. at Paris, to Lord Salisbury,
referring to rumors of the massacre of
the Marchand expedition and express
ing the apba<eador's satisfaction that
he has BEN allowed to acQuaint NJ.
HanOtauxs s(French foreign minister of
that dayS with Lord Salisbury's view
that if other questions are adjusted
Great Britain Will make no difficulty
regarding the French claim on the
northern and eastern shores of Lake
Tchad. The dispatch. shows. however.
that the ambassador made it Gear that
this concession must not be understood
as admitting the right of any Europeon
power except Great Britain to occupy
any part of the Nile valley.
Hanotaux Respectfully Protests.
NJ. Hanotaux replied on Dec. "a in a
long dispatch of respectful protest
against Lord Salisbury's view. On Aug.
2. Sof this year. Lord Salisbury wrote
Lord CrOmes, British diplomatic agent
at Cairo, giving him instructions that
after the capture of Khartoum two
fiotillas should ascend to Fashoda and
go up the Blue Nile as far as it should
prove navigable for steamers. Under
~,
sonally to command the Fashoda flotilla
and to take a few troops il. he should
consider it desirable the object beinGto
assert Great Britain's sphere of infu-
ence in the Nile valley
Matter Admits of No Discussion.
On Sept. Sir Edmund Monson re-
ported to Lord Salisbury a conversation
in which NJ. Delcasse, French foreign
minister, announced that Marchand had
no authority to decide on questions of
right and had been instructed toabstain
from any action likely to lead to local
conflict. NJ. Delcasse further expressed
a conviction that the matter was sus-
ceptible of arrangement by means. OF
discussion. To-this Lord Salisbury re-
piled on Sept. that Great Britain re-
garded the operations of the Srdar
General Kitchener) as placing all the
territories OF Khalifa Abdullah by right
of conquest in the hands of the British
and Egyptian governments. and in
sisted that this contention admitted of
no discussion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

The leather firm of Hickman, Bissell
& Co, Boston, has assigned. No state
ment.
Great Britain is rapidly annexi:.1 all
the islands worth having in the south
ern Pacific.
Fire at Newark. N. J., destroyed the
interior of the brewery of Lambeck &
Betz. Loss. 100000.
The Kentucky court of appeals has
rendered a decision holding constitu-
tional the Jim Crow" car.
Three boys, Emil and Frank Daniels
and Joe Junkle, were burned to death
in a barn near Green Bay, Wis. "
Hawaiian advices say that ex-Qu<. N
Liliuokalani will visit Washington soon
for the purpose of seeking financial re-
dress for annexation.
Tustin Dibbel, aged about 65, and Ira
r. Green, aged 81, both of Unadilla, n.
Y, were killed by a railroad train at
Oneonta, N. Y. yesterday.
Fire at Redfern, the principal suburb
of Sydney. n. S. w. has destroyed the
whole of the area covered by business
houses and dwellings.
Coffee roasters were distributed Sat
urday to the various regiments at
Meade, Pa, and hereafter green coffee
will be included in the rations.
By the will of the late w. S. Jordan,
of Brookline, Mass7 Quests amount
ing to S19. 200 ars % various charit-
able and missionary organizations.
Felipe Agoncillo, the representative
of Aguinaldo, the leader OF the Filipinos,
sailed Saturday from New York for
Havre on the French liner La Touraine.
Harry Jones, waiter of Chicago.
was killed in a collision in the railway
yards at Omaha, and Otto Homedaie, OF
Boone, Ia. fatally injured. Eleven 9TH
ers were hurt, seven seriously.
Governor Smith, of the soldiers home
Santa Monica, Cal, is improving stead
iIy and it is now certain that he viii
recover from the murderous attempt
upon him by Albert Bradley, an inmate
of the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
THE CANTON SENSATION.
Funeral of the Victim of Fridays Tragedy
Presidents Plans.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 10.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley have re-
manned in the Barber house since
their arrival, meeting only members
of the family. Funeral services will
be held at the Barber residence at
this afternoon The president will
join his cabinet at the Pennsylvania
station at $50 this evening. Mrs.
Mckinley will remain in Cincinnati a
few days. 1t is claimed in defense of
Mrs. George that there will be an
aIibi and that the shots were fired by
a man in woman's garb.
Mrs. Anna George was arraigned
in the justice court this morning
charged with the murder of George ..
SaXton. She pleaded not guilty and
was remanded for hearing tomorrow
afternoon.
Simple funeral services over the
remains of George ID. Saxton were
held at the Barber residence this af-
ternoon. Onlys-yelatives and imme-
diate friends were present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
THOUSANDS OF TEMPLARs.
The knights Are Gathering in Great Force
at the CoDclave.

at Nne OObciaNe-
Pittsburg, Oct. 10.--N2 in the history
of knight Templars conclaves from 1916
to this day has a conclave ever been
opened on a more beautiful day than
it was in Pittsburg yesterday. The in
nux of knights which commenced sat
urday continued during the day and
up to midnight. The first formal event
on the programme of the twenty-sev-
enth trienniaI conclave of knight
Templars took place in Trinity Epis
copal church. 1t was the official divine
service of the Knight Templars and
was as usual very Impressive and large
ly attended. The old church was filed
TO its utmost capacity. Rev. DR.. Alfred
w. Arundel, rector of Trinity, read the
service and the sermon was delivered
by Rev. Dr. Cornelius L. living. rector
of Calvary church, Brooklyn. n. Y,
and grand prelate of the grand encamp-
ment.
During the day enough knights ar
rived in the city from all parts of the
country to swell the number now here
to something like 10000. The local re-
ceptiOn committee expects at least 25.-
900 knightly pilgrims before the parade
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
HELP NEEDED IN WISCONSIN.
should BE Prompt If 1t Is Desired To BE
Eficiea6

Milwaukee. Oct. 10. = Colonel w. ].
Boyle, who is in charge of the relief
contributions for the Wisconsin fire suf-
ferers. has received from State Treas
urer Peterson an official report regard
ing the conditions and needs in the fire
districts. He reports that winter cloth
ing, especially for women and children,
are greatly in need, while the farmers,
who have lost everything, need farm
implements. seed of all kinds, cook
stoves, and lumber. At Barron, thirty
fansilies are in need OF household fur
niture, provisions and seed.
At Rice Lake fifty settlers are in
need of grass of all kinds, and the
following implements: Forty plows.
twenty-five sets of single harness, ten
wagons. twenty-five drags, two car
loads of feed for stock, fifty forks, 6fty
pals and tubs, fifty washbOards, TWEEN
ty sets of double harness, fifty hoes and
shovels, 100 bushels of rye for seeding.
All the grass was killed by the fire and
heat and must be reseeded at once in
order to insure crops for next season.
Twenty cross-cut saws. fifty bushels of
beans. a car load of flour, 100 tons of
hay to carry stock through the winter,
and twenty-five tons of feed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10

that even fooKs dangerous 1t is said
By those who know them that these
agency Indians would not hesitate tc
kill hostile as quickly as he would, q
soldier. Saturday night Mah-Ge- Nah
Bow. one Of the head men of the Bear
Island Indians, arrived on the agency
point with twenty-seven canoe Io$1s OF
the Bear islanders. comprising those OF
them who are for peace.
There werReevsnty-Gve or 100 in tbs
party-men, women and children They
went into camp about five miles from
the Agency and Mah-Ge- -Mah-BOw called
on General Bacon at once. He said that
he had told the hostiles on tht island
that he would not go with them; that
he and his friends were for peace with
the white men. and that they were 60
ing to the agency.
"All right" said the hostiles. lAcohic-
ally; tell them what we are doing -
and tiny allowed Mah-Bow TO
depart in peace.
Ran-win-ninge-ka-d said the
old man when he was pressed with in
quiries as to the number of the hostiIes.
their present wherea boJes and their in
tentions for the future. This being in
terpreted means Il don't know anything
more about it," He did say that so
far as he knew none of the hostiIes was
kllLSQ IN lne UBHts out Iney ali say tnaG-
As to how many Incians were actually
on the warpath the agency Indians are
disposed to hold the number down to
something under 100. and many of them
say that there are not more than TWEEN
ty-1iye or thirty.
Dr. Hart has prepared . paper which
the Indians are being asked to sign as
fast as they come into the agency 1t
is already signed by more than 100 In
dians. including a dozen or fifteen of the
chiefs and head men from F1atmoUth
down. 1t reads as follows:
ITO the Great Father. Washington
We, the undersigned Chippewa
Indians of the Leech
axe reservation in Minnesota,
deplore the outbreak OF some of our
brethren upon this reservation; and be-
lIeving you desire that justice shall be
done in your dealings with us we have.
resolved in council assembled
TO remain loyal to the United States and
friendly TO our white brethren, and we
agree to use our influence with our
friends and relatives, the Bear Island
Indians, to lay down their arms and
quietly submit to the authorities of the
United States"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
Pingree'- right Against burrows.

Cleveland. oct. 10--Governor PinEree.
of Michigan. addressed Republican
meeting at Central armory Saturday
night He devoted himself principally
to Michigan affairs. The railway taxa
don bill which he had urged he said was
defeated in the Michigan senate through
the instrumentality Of the two United
States senators. who he charged had
given federal positions TO men who
voted against the Bill "One Of those
senator's said Governor PIugree. lis
coming up for reelection in January,
and / am going TO do my best TO turn
him down. His name is Julius Caesar
Burrows
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
PRESIDENT is ar CANTON.
He and His Wife Attend the Funeral of
Murdered George Saxton.

Murdered George Saxton.
Canton, o., oct. 1O.-tThe Homecoming
of President and Mrs. Mckinley yes
terday for the funeral of George d.
SaXton was watched by a large crowd
of Canton people-neighbors of the dis
tinguished travelers-4with respectful in
terest and attention. jThe party arrived
shortly after 10 a. rh. and was driven
direct to the home of4the BARRIERS. Mrs.
Mckinley showed evidence of suffering
from the shock, and Of fatigue from the
Journey, but bore UP remarkably well
and was able to be about the house.
The funeral arrangements were con-
cIuded after the arrival of the party.
Services will be held at the Barber
home at > O'Clock this afternoon and
will be private.
The train bearing the cabinet and 9TH
er officials from Washington to the
Omaha exposition will arrive in Canton
this evening, and about p. IN. the pri-
vate car of the president will be at
tached thereto and. he will join the
party. Mrs. Mckinley ii is not thought
will undertake the trip to Omaha, but
will probably rejoin the president at
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
TANNER AND THE MINE STRIKE.
Tells the Operators Something That Is
Very UnpaIatabIe.

Springfield. Ills, Oct. 1O.-Yesterday
afternoon Governor Tanner received
a telegram from the sheriff of Macoupin
County and conversed with the sheriff
and Manager Lukens over the tele-
phone in regard to sending troops to
VirdeR Manager Lukens, in reply to
question, said he proposed to import
LABOR and would operate his mine if
necessary at the point of the bayonet
and the muzzies of Winchesters.
Governor Tanner said he would rot
send troops to assist the operators in
running their mines with imported Ia
Dor, and il the operators attempted to
enforce their ideas in regard to Win
chesters he would send the National
Guard to Virden to disarm all. In re-
gard to the situation at Pana Governor
Tanner said that If the operators per-
sisted in employing imported labor he
would withdraw the troops from that
place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
NOTHING NEYY IN TEE CASE.
Mrs. George. Alleged Murderess of George
SaxtOn, Says Nothing.

SaxtOn, Says Nothing.
Canton. o.. Oct 1O.-There are no
new developments in the Saxton tragedy
Mrs. Anna c. George. the divorced wom-
an who is the apparent murderess. is
in JAY and has seen no one but Mayor
Rice, her counsel She will say nothing
to any outsider about her movements
on the fatal night.
Mrs. George is closely confined so far
as communication with friends is con-
cerned, although she is not restricted in
her consultations with her counsel. The
officers say that neither her appetite
nor her rest is disturbed by the condi-
tions in which she is placed. She is cool
and collected. There is some gossip
that Saxton may have been enticed to
the Althouse residence by decoy letter.
This is based on the statement by Mrs.
Althouse that Saxton knew she was not
at home that evening and that she did
not expect to he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
Record of Foot BAN Games.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The most important
college foot ball games Saturday re-
suited: At indianapolis - Franklin o,
indianapolis Athletic 81; at Ann Ar
bor-Kenyon 0, Michigan 20; at Ok
ford, O.-Cincinnati II. Miami 0; at
Ithaca. n. Y.-CarIisle 6. Cornell %;
at Franklin, Pa.-Brown 0. Pennsyl-
vania IS; at New Haven-Williams o,
Yale %; al mbrioge-Dartmouth o..
Harvard o; at Minneapolis - Rush
Medical o. Minnesota 12; at Lincoln,
Neb.-Iowa Agricultural IL, Nebraska
%
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
INDIANS on GUARD AT THE AGENCY
Ready to Shoot HostiIcs IL They Appeared
Reds signing n Paper.

St Paul. Oct. IA Walker. Mimi.
special to The Pioneer Press says:
When the troops reached the agency
they found that the Indians had them
selves maintained a picket line covering
the whole line OF woods which surround
the settlement AS many as fifty of the
Indians have done picket duty. Now
that the troops are on the grounds these
formal preparations for defense will
probably be abandoned. but there will
bt. Indian scouts out all the time ready
TO bring prompt warning of anything
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
Yenow Feler Is spreading.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 1O.-Six new cases
of yellow fever and two deaths were re-
ported in jackson yesterday The
spread of the disease over the state con-
tinues and new foci multiply rapidly.
New Orleans. Oct. IA state procla-
nation has been issued practically de-
clarfng that yellow fever in this state
is so mild that it shall be called ''yel-
IowIoid-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
GRAND coNcLAvE Is OPEN.
knights TempIar Gathering Already Wen
Under Way.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1O.-The conclave is
well under way. The streets are
alive with white plumed Templar
Knights. Over 100 communicates
came in during the day, including the
following: Everts No. Is of Rock ISL
and. H.. and the Grand Commandery
of Illinois. The work of the conclave
will commence tomorrow, when the
grand conclave will he called to order
Immediately at the conclusion of the
big parade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
Oregon Elects a senator.

Salem. Ore, oct. 10. - Hon. Joseph
Simon. of Portland. was Saturday elect
ed United States senator by the legis-
Iature in joint session TO fill the vacancy
which has existed since March 4, 1897
simon received the entire vote of the
Republicans. The ballot stood-Simon.
81; Kincaid, %; Bennett, 2; absent, 1.
Simon is a gold man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10

on Acting Governor Northcott Saturday
and presented a series of resolutions
framed by the authority OF the state
convention of the Federation of Labor
protesting against sending troops TO
Pana or Virden until the governor has
personally visited the places of trouble
and investigated
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
Damages wanted OF an Editor.

Anna. Ills. Oct Representatives
of the Cairo Street Fair association
have instituted proceedings against the
Union Democrat for $4,000 damages.
which the association claims viii result
from .he publication IN The Democrat
of a report of yellow fever cases in
Cairo. Cairo physicians have expressed
a willingness to make affidavits to the
effect that there is not even the slight
est reason for such a rumor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
Merriam to Head the List.

San Francisco. Oct 1O.-Gen. Mer-
riam has been chosen presumably for
the final expedition to the Philip
pines, consisting of 191 officers and
!. 579 men. II includes the 5Ist Iowa
with ,O44 men and IS officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-10-10
NationaI Roads Parliament.

Omaha. oct. 1O.-The National Roads
parliament held its annual meeting in
the Nebraska building at the exposition
grounds Saturday. Forty delegates
were present representing nearly as
roapx Stafar