davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
LOCAL NEWS.
WEnNESDYA FEB. ,. lSn-.


i. II generally understood thai "a clai.pc
In lAc operation Of til" Charleston and
Western carolina i;Iiinay w'.l i" male
within tho next irw iaY-. i.e Augusta
,Ar0r.ci. OF lls, S;:iuay SAID:
II; VIII ia. he ,ually more days now
i,ofore t!i, ,n..ns..;an'il ~ tho charleston
and Western carolina Hallway wan
change nairi- o. Mi- rimornll ~ he
Coast LIN '.s ~ .srri," liarc ycstcr'.av,
nnt in t.i NHini.:;V th"v VIII 80, hn
here u.:,. ). ,nlAe e,ilrin!s III the
charleston ,ni Nc~t III Carolina SAY
tha, .hor ..t, ~. th,- lark - - Tho future
iuiisy - ,'.n rad. hu; As a matter Of
N"ee>siir ~pii."'liinG NUS. !lappnn IN -
>ory fnv .i..- p"inI q tho resignation
-; Mn>.r.. Ihonins and Ryan and Mr.
Crawford from The board Of directors
there i.!il>, ilr u reorganization. This
VIII, in all probability. DO effected during
il. c0.nin.: wock at a meeting which - ~
he nrld 4, Spar.anhnrg Then the ROAD
Will ho turned over 10 the recent pur
chaser, the Atlantic coast Line. ar'l what
ever changes arc (" bo made Viii be
made AL one" tits sail here that in All
;.:;;!jah;.;:* :.in :;;;.:: :!!i":s a!.!:" ri.:.!
MIL lie :ra:i.icrrc,i - Wilmington. where
the main DiiicrS rt thu Ntanti, t"a-i
Line are located ani thai nnlv q very
lew CLERKS viii remain ii'r". That tho
business :.ll! II" III rh"r.,n ol q diI isirn
freight agent. :'u'l i,n. tiin appointment
Will go ~ .;r. w. j. tra'g. OF course.
III o! this i mercy at:r.hlN". Tho great
c-t interest ~ .cit here III The trolabl"
change, tor many yuiing men VIII IN AL
probability be affected. THO Atlantic
Coast Limo pcnpl, have ncen keeping all
information from Tho public since tho
Charleston aini Western Carolina WAS
purchased Dv thcui.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

Sullivan Hardware Co. have snme great
bargains to offer in II few 90 Cre4cents,
Just received. Only few on hand, SO
don't hesitate too Ong before securing one
OF these excellent wheels
Tho great ''Nimrod' Axe. after ak years
trial, still standa OH top. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. has the exclusive sale of these
axes i'll South Carolina
Remember that MI j A Elliott is still
with Brock Bros, sn when you want a first
class job of plumbing done. call on him.
ftei- the only experienced plumber in
The city.
FoH REST-rhe offices recently occu-
pied bv BOnhnm & Watkins, in the IN.
TELLIuENcEn building. Apply at th!.
o!Iica.
When in the market for Blacksmith
Tools, 5oni-Tn Der Brock i:T0S. aTa head
quarters. II you want good goods and
low prices, see them before buying. They
are the people.
/ The great Syracuse TuIn Plow Ia type
or model of its species. 1t Is the standard
OF pIOw perfection. II hesitates at moth
ing. 1t is all grit and as tough as knot.
They turn where others fail. Remember
Brock Bros arc sole agents.
The Sullivan IIardware ca. 10 one of
the South Farmers. 1t ia your privilege
and to your interest To do business with
this concern.
Every farmer knows or ought to know
the merits of Towers e. SullivAh's Steel
Flows, PIow Stocka and their farm iupls-
ments. Sullivan Hardware Co. are sole
| agents for these goods in Anderson.
buy your Barbed Wire OF Sullivan
| Hardware Co.
Buy your Blacksmith Tools of Sullivan
| Hardware Co.
FOR RENT--A 4-room cottage. Apply
| at this office.
Call on us for plumbing and We will do
you good job Of work.
Osbornc & Clinkscales.
Go to Osborne & Clinkscales IL you will
have Atove that has stood the test for
years. Buy Times.
| Two more car loads OF Oliver Chilled
Piows at Sullivan Hai!wsre Co.'S, and
these plOws, for terracing and turning,
simply beat the world.
Syracuse Plowa made to gain and sustain
| the confidence of the public. They turn
whero others have failed. Every one we
! sell stays sold and Is ,,ie means of us sell.
ing Others Eoura. &c.
Brock Bros.
An ancient Greek philosopher onos said
Give me lever and place on which to
| rest it aud will move the world But an
| old Anderson farmer said II you want to
move the earth with ease, use one OF Brock
| Bros. Syracuse plows.
| Listen! Why is it the Oliver Chilled
| Plows. sold under an absolute guarantee
by Sullivan Hardware Co.. go aud stay
every time. Simply because they fill the
bill perfectly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

= The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer re-
marks: at is strange how inau can
suddenly disappear from the face OF tho
earth, in these days of the telegraph. fast
railway trains and skilled detectives. re-
mark ed a citizen TO reporter last night.
Tho case of viii Meyers. for instance
Meyers broke out Of the Fulton County
jail in \tlanta several years ago in broad
day time, and disappeared as mysteri-
ously as if the enrth had suddenly opened
and swallowed him. lie was the mur-
dorer of Forrest Crowley, and the big
rewards offered set half the detectives in
tho country to work to catch him. They
have never found him. The Columbus
police department has long been puzzled
over mysterious disappearance In the
winter Of 1861 abont9 8 o'clock at night,
Alonzo Berry cut Is wife's throat The
crime took place on Tenth street, near
Front. The woman died, and Alonxo
Berry disappeared. lie has never been
seen or heard Of by the officers since that
night"
An exchange says :ha. spsc.acles
have been patented for horses, and are
now being used with great success.
Their object is not so much to magnify
objects as to make the ground in front OF
the horse appear nearer to his head than
ii reallyis The result is continual high
stepping. which, after while, becomes
natural, and gives 10 the horse an aristo-
cratic gait which he will always retain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Grand and Petit Jurors.

Duurt cnnvcnn- IN AnIrfann on til,
bird Mon:ay N February. JndIc Jane
y dr;cli presiding Tho following is II lis
OF .hc t;ran,i and Pe,it Jurors:
..EA.;p i; ROE.
i.aTrenc' l'nni,n-on, Garvl'i.
:. @. iarh+nn, Has.
i. 4 Simpson. i'eni!Atnn.
~;,nr' .p'.mg l'ea,.lctnr.
~ i,l..hii,s. Martin.
=. Il sanders, thntcrvillr.
- w ';Ambrcll. Honca Pam
Ioiin Hall, .Jr, Vnrenros.
!. NJ. Vaughn, Bolton.
WIN. T.. Long. Willianstun.
w T. s. S.erari. Corner.
-. Major-, Brnal~ny.
The loiloaiug named gentlemen hole
over from last year:
Thos l.. Webb, lIop.wcl.
]. n. Mitchell. l...ion.
Butler Ernh, Brushy Geek.
j. +. Hunter. Pendleton.
J. ID. McElroy, Pendleton.
j. i l.everctt, Hall.
rE1Ir IrR0Es
b. A. lsdhetter, Anderson
Nj. l.. Carlisle. Anhers'sr.
l.. !. Gailard, Anderson.
". ii. Simpson, Il .NndersOn
lanes Shirley, lInpowcll.
J. AZ. C.npbell. Corner.
Il G. Ponr+, Hstnn
Luther !. Burriss. tentreville
q. Il. Mccoy, roadway.
Joe Parker, Hall
G. T.. Harper, IIOnea Path.
Il. l.. McGukin, avannah.
w. IL. Glenn. Centrovile.
=. A. Jones, .Ir Hall.
Fl. J.. Moseley, Hopewel.
M. a. Cobb. Brondway.
}. NJ. Cox, Sr Belton.
j. J. Kelly, Bolton.
w. T.. Campbell, Rock Mills
Plckens Matsison. Hopawcll.
CHESTER Campbell, Honea Path.
W. e. Broyles, Fork.
w. W. Burton. Hall.
w. Fl. Wright, Savannah.
hi. |. Brock, ITonca Path.
w. Z. Outzs, Fork.
M. J. Norris. liJcis Mills.
f. G. Tribble, Fork.
J. n. Robinson. Martin.
j. II. Earle, Savannah.
4. a. Dean, Faronncs
q. NJ. Bolt, Fork.
j. w. Major, pendlcton.
!. n. S. McConae!'. Cen,rcyil!e.
H. y, Webb. Narennes.
). T.. Acker. IIonsa Path
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Hncklcns Arnica salye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions and positively cures Piles, OF no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Prise rs cents per box. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co
There are about IA many Crescents in
daily use i'll Anderson County as there Is
OF all the other different maks OF bicy .ss
combined, and it is the hearty endorsement
OF this army of riders that renders the sale
OF this popular wheel such an easy matter
for Sullivan hardware Co.
WANTED -SAlesmen to sell our oils
and greases tn tho manufacturers in An
dersoD and vicinity. Permanent position
for right man. The Garfield Uil CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio. 81
Continued and Increasing popularity Is
the greatest evidence Of tha merit of any
bicycle. Eighty Thousand Crescents were
made and sold during the gear 1897
a hig lot Of nursery trees for sale cheap.
See p. Il. Clinkscales.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
A Clue Suggested.

10 the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The Evening Star of the 18th instant con.
tains the following significant statement
on the subject of the,disaster on the Maine.
ehster lone of the crew says he was
sleeping below when he was awakened by
cries of fire. and shortly afterward there
was al explosion"
If this man did say that 1t suggests a
clue worth following to the end, and would
seem to Indicate that the explosion was
due to some internal cause At least. in
the light of that report 1t behooves the
American people to avoid hasty judg-
ment against the Spaniards on this Sc
count and to patiently wait a thorough
Investigation.
The Anglo-Saxon owes his predomin snce
in the worlds affairs to his average pru-
dence and self control, and this incident
affords us an opportunity to prove our
selves worthy of our racial inheritance II
is wiser for US to withhold unjust indigna-
ton. than to incur self-reproach and hu-
initiation through a hasty conclusion. even
against an unfriendly people, whose posi-
ton has been already rendered sufficiently
embarrassing by this terrible occurrence
which they in common with all humanity
nGst depiore. WILLIAM TINDALL.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Children at Soldiers Home.

lie juvenile soiree of the pupils of
misses Sarah and Marie Howe's dancing
school. given last night at the Marble
Hail. soldiers Home, proved one of the
most elaborate exhibitions of dances ever
seen at the home. The child\en did excel
lent work. while the costuming added
much to the effect. The wing ballet was
the most brilliant. and was the work of
Alma Rrsdon. Nettie Jarrett. Sarah Howe
snd Ethel Bates bats and Marie Howe
as night Little Catherine Davis was
heartily apriauded whenever she entered
the stage Besides giving a song and the
Low and arrow dance, she also danced the
sailors hornpipe and I'm Sunny Spain. /"
"a coQuet dance. with Nelson Davis. The
young teachers were seen as swell eirls''
and In solo work Marie Howe gave some
very difficult steps. and was heartily an
piauded. as was the case I'm her character
songs The other dances were Fantasia. :"
by Nettie Jarrett: Evening Reveries." by
Ethel Bates. la Blanc.' by Alma Risdon.
and the Sea Nymphs." by Etnel Bates.
Alma Risdon and Nettie Jarrett.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
ss-. lr.-
HAS. A CLAIM.
Stranger Seeks an Audience With the /
..Supreme judge

Stranger Seeks an Audience With the
"Supreme Judge"
Michael Fache a. Frenchman, who has
lived in this country for several years, was
arr ested In the Supreme Court room in the
CO pitol this morning and locked up at the
sixth precinct station on charge of in
sanity. The prisoner. who is forty-one
years DID, declares he is sane and says he
is anxious to communicate with his lawyer
in San Francisco. wnere he has lived. De-
tectiye Sihnott OF the Capitol police force
m ade the arrest Eaehe has been about
the court room several days. endeavoring
to get an audience, as he says. with the
supreme judge. 80. -.-.
The prisoner had a package of news
papers and letters with him, but not much
money. AS well as the officers could un-
derstand. Fache said he had been arrested
in San Francisco and illegally iDcarcerated,
ar d now he has a claim against the gov
eminent.
Speaking to a Star reporter. the prisoner
showed newspaper accounts of his release
from California insane asylum. In an
interview published in the paper, his coun-
sci, NJ. NJ. Foote. stated that there were
hundreds of sane persons in the asylums
in the state Fache said he reached San
Francisco in 1855, and bought small piece
of land in the county near Natoma. He
had numerous troubles with his neighbors,
and when be was arrested and put in the
asylum he turned his personal property
over to a neighbor
Nearly three weeks ago, Fache says, he
reached this city and called on the French
ambassador, with whom he deposited $50
for safe-keeping. He was advised to go
to the Capitol and see the judge about his
claim, and that Is why he was found there
today. Since he deposited his $50 with the
an: bassador he has drawn 81 for living ex-
neI.ses.
He says he has been stopping at the Gen.
trail UniCn Mission. He told a Star
porter that many people think he is crazy
because he is unable to make himself dis
tinctly understood. If the authorities will
get al interpreter, he says. they will then
he convinced that his mind Is not impaired.
The case has been turned over to Sanitary
Officer Frank, who will have the prisoner
examined by the police surgeons.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
OFFER OF COMPROMISE.
The Proposal OF wilkins and Butler
May Be Rejected.

Secretary Gage has indorsed the recon-
mendation of the commissioner of internal
revenue that the offer of compromise of
Wilkins & Butler. under indictment for
violation of the oleomargarlne laws, be ac-
cepted. The Secretary made the same rec
ommendation under the previous offer,
when the defendants said they would pay
the government $1,000 to have the indict-
ments quashed. Now that the offer is
5000 he sees no reason to change his
mind.
The question Of accepting or rejecting the
offer rests with Attorney General Griggs.
to whom the matter has been referred. As
stated in The Star yesterday, the Attorney
General has promised to give hearing to
the attorneys for the accused before COM
Ing to decision in the matter.
It is believed. however, that Attorney
General Griggs will reject the offer and in
struct the officers of the government to
proceed with the prosecution OF the ac-
cused. He knows the action of the former
Attorney General and the reasons which
induced that action. He Is sAso familiar
with the case and the law. It IL said Sec
retary Wilson. among others. has put some
facts before Mr.. Griggs that cannot be
easily overcome by argument from any di-'
rectioR
Evening star., 1898-02-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

<,s snies, regular saII.I2 o'clock ND C. sGos.
iSo capital Trnstioa % at 1s nna Mr,ropoia % an
Railroad. 10 at 121: l.. s. Electric Light. 10 at
at ioa American Graphophone. me- loo at ISL.
american Grsphopsone Prsferr,ed red J. at ,,, ie 90 at
natic Gum Car catiare @ 100 al 5. @ cents a NE Mergen1S%
Ter Linotype nc az {, at LansOn NnoyPs e, 10 at
After eail-Wnshins,an Loan AN and Trust 80 at Ias IS
American Graphophone. preferred 90 at l5ls
IoIla bid. so-year fund as; gold, Iio bid s.eSs.
funding currency, li5h bid
bid rs asked Ie,Ispa.ltas Railroad % eertiacntes
o fs sd as Fs
10 rad ss' SO bid, 20 asked Ecki,gton Railroad Is.
l2s asked, Washington Gas Company ss. seriss
A. ll3 bid Washington Gas Company 6s. series
los bid % chesapeake % and Potomac % Telephone sn ss
lO3 bid. American Security and Trust SIS. r. and
and o. % loo bid Wsshisston | Market an compans Isl
Ss lio bid washington Market Company imp. ss.
1o bid Han .sss 1G%Dfay s Ss los bid
Washington Light Infantry LIST 6s, 80 bid.
a National Bank Stocks, Bank of Washington, 2s5
I'D I'd second, l4s bio, iee asked. cifizens iIo
End. lo4H hid. 100 asked Traders, 95 bid. Lin
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies National
Washinsion Loan and: Trust. is:@ sla, iso asked:
Railroad stocks-CapItsI Traetion, TAX bid, -ss.
bid IS asked. =, --.
47x bid. 4s% asked. Georgetown Gas, 20 hid. L.
8. Electric Light 1851 bid les asked
Insurance Siocks.-Firemen's. 80 bid. Franklin,
30 bid. Metropolitan. 20 bid. 80 asked. Corcoran
% bid. Potomac, GO hid. Arlington, 13o bid.
bid. II asked. Columbia 11ts bid. f2Ik asked.
Riggs: X bid: Peoples 81 hid, asked Lin
coin. o bid. Commercial. 81 lid. az s&ked
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title.
30 bid, 30 asked. Columbia Title, az bid 5E
asked Washington Title, bid. District Title.
Telephone stocks.-Penrsyivania SO bid. chesa-
Gnphophone. l5s bid i5K asEed. American
Gun Pcsssss.ss c.ss ss ,s asked
Miscellaneous Stocks. = MerEenfhaier Iipotypc.
LAY ,s,h bid f<sE assed LAnstca Monotype. ie bid,
Fails Ice, 110 bid. Norfolt ana Washinefoo Steam
boat. 100 asked. Lincoln Han. 90 asked.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
sOBRAL EXPLAINS 1T ALL.
Naval Attache Here Says EXPLOSION
Was Due to Lax DiscipIine..

, A dispatch from New York last night
says: Lieut.. ]. G. Sobral. naval attache of
the Spanish legation in Washington, who Is
here. was asked today for his opinion as to
the cause of the explosion on the Maine
His reply was surprising.
Il know the cause of the explosion" he
said. but l cannot divulse it."
He was pressed for further information
and finally replied: 1t was the result of an
explosion inside of the ship which took
place in one of the forward magazines
'fhe fact is that the discipline and the
watch observed on the ship We're very lax
rms as one English newspaper the other
Gay declared, is the case on American war
ships generally"
"hen Lieutenant Sobral was asked about
the possibility of serious trouble over the
Maine AFFAIR he said: Il do not think there
Will be war between the United States and
Spain. but If such an unfortunate condition
shouid arise L SHALL. of course be in a no
sllon TO be of much aid to my government
as result of the information which has
come to my knowledge as naval attache at
the Spanish legation. In the case of hostiI-
tues might, perhaps, command a ship"
Evening star., 1898-02-19
LEFT IN RAIN TO DIE.
4 White Male Infant Found on
e-- street Pnrkinn

e-- ..-' street PnrkfnE.
A newborn white male infant was founl
about 6 o'clock this morning on the park
ing at the corner of 9Th and c streets
northeast. The police We're called, and the
founding was taken to the Bruen Home,
No. 436 NJ street northwest. colored in
fant found ear 9TH and E streets several
weeks ago. and sent to the Bruen Home
died. and its motfer Is now In Jail awaiting
trial. The police hope they will be able
to find the mother of the babe left out ir
the rain to die this morning.
Dolly Scott, colored woman VINO lives
at No. Gas C street, found the young one
while she was on her way to work. 1t was
then only few minutes after 6 o'clock,
not yet daylight. She was hurrying
through the rain. when she heard a noise
and was attracted to the parking by the
presence of a white bundle. Picking it up
she soon discovered that it contained Il
baby and when satisfied that the infant
was still alive, she had policeman sum-
moned. There was nothing about the babe
except piece of muslin, and this may
serve as evidence In the case later on.
An investigation ct the case has, been
tingly may detail detective to work on
the case. 49,. ~ 4a.
This is the third case of it's kind that has
happened in this city during recent weeks.
The infant found this morning was ap-
De rer,tly not more than several hours old
at the most Although 1t was alive when
t. ken to the BrUen Home 1t Is thought
likely that exposure to the rain this morn
ing may carse its death.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
WHEAT ON A BOOM.
May Option Reaches ~ 90, Highest OF
the Season.


the Season.
CHICAGO, February 1a.-For about thir-
ty minutes today the wheat market was
the scene of Aaoret excitement than has
been Witnessed sittee the bull campaign
In wheat started. mdnths ago. May wheat
at one time sold. :.tS1.09, the highest point
reached during the recent December
squeeze. and an advance of ~ cents over
yesterdays figYre.-au
July showed equal strength, bringing 94A
when May wasnat ftso highest point. The
market was strong from the start, on con-
firmation of the, fg3orted sales in Europe
of .4OO0.OOO bushels, of Letters wheat, and
on reports of tfe shfpn1ent OF 800 900 bush
els of Letter Wheat at Duluth. all rail, to
the seaboard. About ,ap hour from the
close an attempt to protect weekly calls
brought, out the fact that the market was
practically bare of, offerings. Prices be-
gan to advance rapidly under anxious bid
ding. ~
At. the same time Allen and ,Grier, Lei
ter's brokers. crowded July Calls for mar
gins came in, and the pit from a condition
Of comparative quiet became a perfect bed
lam. 1t was impossible to buy wheat and
prices jumped half a cent at time as
shorts tried to cover. At the top longs
realized heavily and prices broke sharply.
but shorts had been SO thoroughly fright
ened that fluctuations were rapid ard vio-
lent to the close. May wound up at LOG
bid, an advance for the day Of 21k cents.
July closed 5l2 cents higher, at ~ Is cents
Evening star., 1898-02-19
TURKS TORI Ore CHRISTIANS
Villages Surrounded and Residents Put to
13gnH 2
the Test.
Fiendish Devices Employed to Cause
Human Iean{+ins-An the
Women Outraged.
.LCtf.-


CONSTANTINOPLE. February Is. De-
layed in trans,pissien.)-The note Of the
bulgarian agent to the Turkish govern
n ent, protesting against the treatment
which Bulgarfans have been subjected to
In Macedonia reveals a state Of affairs
similar to that which existed in Armenia.
1t says that village after village has been
surrounded by the Turkish army. that
Wholesale arrests have been made and that
the prisoners have been subjected to un-
: heard'of tortuIesr The note further gives q
list Of the villages and the names of the
victims to- whom torture has been applied
school masters, II, appears. have been the
special objects OF vengeance. The follow
Ing tortares are recised In the official docu-
ment. and in each case the name of the
victim Is given: ~
Hot irons thrust into mouths.
Legs broken. - = -
Sphnters driven under the nails.
Naked feet placed on hot stoves. . .
hung by the feet for fifteen hours. -
Tied to horses tails
Beaten to death. -. IS
2 Hung by the feet over fire.
A priest of the village Of Zernovtzi was
hung by the feet for three hours and then
by the arms for fourteen hours. wet
cord was bound tightly around his head.
All the prisoners at Kumanova were
beaten until their flesh few off in strips.
The women were outraged.
Evening star., 1898-02-19
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
Society of War of IL Celebrates and
Elects Officers.

The Society of the War of 1912 of the
District of Columbia held it's annual meet
ing last evening at 1710 N street The
event which it celebrated was the date on
which the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain, terminating the war of
1872, was promulgated by the President.
In addition to other business, the annual
election was held, resulting follows:
President, DR.. Marcus Benjamin; first vice
president Admiral F. A. Roe: second vice
president, Lieut.. T. B. NJ. Mason; treas
urer. ]. E. Watkins; secretary. H. r. Webb;
registrar. H. w. Van Dyke: executive COM
mittee, Marcus Benjamin, H. r. Webb
Gen. A. w. Greely and Prof. ]. B. John
son: delegates to the annual convention
in addition to the president and secretary
ex-officio. Messrs. J. M. Henry, F. B. Smith
and H. Saxton.
This society, although one of the young
est in the District of Columbia, has already
a membership of nearly twenty-five. It
holds meetings four times year.
The biennial congress Of the National So
ciety. which is composed of delegates from
the state societies Of Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Ohio
District Of Columbia and New York, will
meet in June in Baltimore.