davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
welcome snow and Hain-Death Of Mrs.
Caldwell.

vsrnal, March tS-'rhe worst snow
storm ~ the season was raging yes
terday forenoon. The storm rcsembled
the Kansas storms. the snow travelling
parallel with the earth ana seemingly
falling nowhere. Toward evening the
sun IL shining brightly and tho snow
viii all be- gone before evening. our
roads ARE becoming muddy ana dis
agreeable with the snow and rain ~
late. but the moisture Is welcome. aa
the ground was too dry for farming
only about twn Inches OF moisture
having fallen since last october. A
aoon a. ID dries up sufficiently the
spring planting viii be finished ur.
WhoOplnF cough " prevalent here.
nearly every part OF our valley being
AFFLICTED. The disease has come In a
mild form. however, and therc has been
no EFFORT made % close the schools nor
discontinue sunday schools and meet
InFs Ia prevent Ia further spread. In
fact IL had become 80 general before
people knew that Il was who0plng
cough that Il was thought nearly every
one had been exposed,
DEATH OF MRS. CALDWELL.
The wife of Mr.. Francis Caldwell. IA
Young man 81 Merrlll'a ward. died yea
terday morning, the immediate cause
being blood poisoning. She had been
sick for several weeks % ehlld-bed
fever, which gradually grew worse the
last few days, terminating suddenly
and fatally. Mr. Caldwell has the SYM
patty Of the entire community In his
bereavement.
TIN son Of President nennlon, who
has been sick 10 long with pneumonia,
is reported improving rapidly now, and
other cases OF pneumonia are becoming
less frequent and also less fatal since
the warm weather has commenced.
District court win convene here on
Monday, the goth.
Judge Dusenberry with the court
photographer and several nttorneya are
expected here tonight or tomorrow
THIS term of court IL expected 10 be
interesting but not very long, M there
are not very many cases ON the oaien-
dar.
COUNTY ROAD TO GREEN RIVER.
Calls are out for a meetlnr, for
Wednesday night at the social nall. Tor
the purpose ~ further discussing The
question Of opening up the rond north
10 the Union Pacific. The county com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
ASSESSMENT Souor 40. ..

Fissure Mining co. Principal place
OF business Salt Lake city. Utah.
Mines situated In Tlntic Mining
District. Iuab county. Utah.
Notice n hereby given TINT at meet
INF OF the Directors u the Fissurc Mln-
inE Co, held February ". 1899. ASSESS
mont No. OF one hair cent per share
was levied on the capital stock OF said
company. payable Immediately 20 n.
Green. treasurer. at 1906 East Second
s s,esh ON s' which "a" his Ss'assmsn, may may
remain unpaid on the goth day %
March. 1883. will be delinquent and ad-
VcrtiHed for sale. at public auction, and
unless payment n made before. will he
sold on Apsil 10. 1899. 10 pay the deiln-
uuent assessment, together With cost
Of advertising and expense OF sale.
". GREEN. Secretary.
No. iOs Fast Second South Street.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Dated Feb. ~. 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
PLEASANT GROVE.
Tcseher.' Convention -H.'i.f society An.
ni,sr.ary,

pperInI Correaponlence.
-, ,,,'.'','' -. an .,,,-,,,.,
~, ,,,..,'. '. ,',,,, , -. ,,,,,,,,
, ..' ~ ~
~ Mlu"M i,"S = ,,i,,,,,,,'. ,rna
,n'.o',. W. ~, nnuyn ,'"u,n,, , 81.
80 WI ~. 49, si, ~ a,,,t -,
w "vurv ~ .,,''' nag
"'' ADMINISTRATIONS
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
81,
~" ~n"ni teaoh'ts OF th'n wv y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
OUR OWN STATE.

Saturday admitted TO practice IN the
United States district court.
Captain a. ". bradbury. supcrintcnd.
ont ~ the Central Pacific coal mines at
Amy. wyo.. WIS In ogden Saturday
james cullen. who was taken to tho
general hospital last week where he
underwent an operation for appcndi-
citis. II progressing rapidly toward
complete recovery.
saturday. upon being notified that Al
ders store. corner Of Washington aven.
ne and Thirteenth street. had been bur-
giarized Friday night and n lot of goods
cnrried away, the police department
and sheriffs office commenced an In
vcstiRation. which resulted In the find
ing OF large lot Of stolen goods In n
house on Twelfth street occupied by u
young man named Fnrr. The matter
was kent very quiet until saturday
evening. when an officer arrested hoy
named George Trunkhlii on suspicion.
Yesterday morning the boy was dis
charged. he having convinced the oiii-
Gers that he was not In any manner i'm.
pilcatcd In the burglary. Afterwards
his brother was arrested and lodged In
the city Jail. but nj late hour last
night none Of the other suspects had
been found. although being diligently
searched after.
TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT.
The friends ana associates OF Prof
II. r. Hang. teacher Of Gcrmln In the
Weber stake academy. who has hccn
called 10 20 on a mission a. Germany.
have rendered him benefit entertain
mcut. which will take place In the orr
den tabernacle next Friday evening.
Profs. Wcihc and shepard and Miss
Habcock Of Salt Lake. ana several local
musicians have volunteered their SER
vices FOR the occasion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20

Location Of Mining Property. West
Mountain Mining District. Salt
Lake County. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20

Bullion neck Tunnel Mining Company.
situation Of Principal Place Of
business, No. t0A Mccormick
Block. Salt Lake civ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult County CLERK Or the Respective
slgners tot Further Information
SUMMONS.
In tho District Court Of salt Lake
County, state OF Utah.
phebe Eleanor nynon, Plaintiff,
william Henry nynon. Defendant.
The state of Utah 90 said Defendant;
You are hereby summoned o. appear
within twenty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, II served with
In the County in which this action ~
brought, otherwise within thlriy days
after service. ana defend the above on-
titled action, and In case Of your tau.
ure so 10 do, judgment VIII be rendered
against you according To the demand
OF the complaint, or which copy Ia
herewith served upon you.
RICHARDS a NARiAN.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Dated February 2sth, 1893
II. o. Address; Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

The Gold Leaf Mining Company. q
Corporation. Principal Place ~ Bus-
incar. Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
phebe Eleanor pynon. Plaintiff.

In tho District Court Of salt Lake
County. state OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-20
II. 8. DISTRICT COURT.

Saturday forenoon tho plniniln rest
ed, after examining half dozen VIZ
nosses, in the case Of the people or
plain city and Warren against the
Near River Irrigation and Ogden wa,er,
works company. on THAI IN inc unl.sn
stntos district court, and the defense
opened by calling =, Fortier, ohlel en-
gineer of the Rear River company, a.
an expert witness, who testified AZ 70
The quantity of water used dally
through the water system, hNing u Az
b.N second feet, or a,dO0'OoO galluhh ~
day, or an average consumption OF ~
per eapitn, estimating the nopulhtlon
on ogden AT 5000 people. the court
adjourned until Monday win "F
Fortier atlll on the stand.
"clnb Women IN Education was
the subject Of an address delivered De-
fore the teachers Of tho clty pubic
schools at their regular monthly meet
ing last Saturday by Mrh' Marina
burgess Jennings OF Salt Lake wy,
president ~ the Federation OF WomenH
clubs Of Utah. ,.
]. ID. Call OF brigham city Was on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
VICTORY AT HEAVY COST.
British Suffer Great Loss In Rank as Well
File.


The list of officers and men killed
and wounded shows the British vic
tory was bought at heavy price. Be
sides Gen. Symons mortally V wounded.
two colonels, three captains and five
lieutenants were killed, and a colonel,
three majors. six captains and 10
lieutenants wounded. Among the
rank and file, the Hussars had seven
wounded; the artillery. one killed and
three wounded; the Leicestershires,
one wounded; the Kings Rifles IL
killed and 6S wounded; the Irish fusi-
leers, IA killed and 30 wounded: the
Dublin fusileers, four killed and II
wounded; the Natal police, TWO
wounded.
The Beers are not likely to make
further considerable offensive move
ments. They are utterly demoralizei
and the men refuse to AXE the risks.
They are growing to distrust the aged
Joubcrt. Mixed mercenaries are
proving troublesome. The artillery
department revealing marked defects.
Basutos May Invade Free state.
London, Oct. 2l.-The paramount
chief of the Basutos, according to a
CaPetown dispatch, has asked per-
mission to assemble the other chiefs,
and invite them to pledge loyalty %
the queen. This is assumed to be a
forerunner of the Basuto movement.
The Orange Free State burghers are in
a state of CONSERVATION, fearing any
moment the Basutos will invade the
free state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
An ,b.entmindcd bridegroom

Robert Dewar, brother of Lord VIII
liam Dewar, the BRITISH scientist who
was the first eXperinentcr TO liqucfy
air, is n remarkably absentminded
man. 1t is said that ON one occasion
he left his home early one morning
and repaired to tn" house of a friend,
in which there was n fine library to
which he had access That afternoon
his relatives and friends searched the
neighborIood in vain for him. At
length lie was run down in this library.
BY his side was new suit of clothes.
It's nice man you are" ironically
said the spokesman.
whats the matter now?' returned
Robert irritaDly.
Your bride and the preacher are
waiting for you this two hours. Don't
you know this is your wedding day.
man."
Il declare" said the groom. "rd for
gotten all about it! Wait till / dress.
and I'll go along with yOu.'-Saturday
Evening Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
CLUB FEDERATION is CLOSED.
Mrs. Farson Is Elected President for tn,
Coming Year.

Quincy. Ills, Oct. 21.-The Illinois
Federation of Women'S Clubs closed
its annual convention by open meeting
with addresses by Mrs. Alvina L. Stev-
ems and Mrs. Corinne =. Brown. of
Chicago. IL the afternoon the same
speakers We're heard. The report of the
reciprocity committee was presented
by Mrs. Martha III. Dawson. of La
Grange. The committee on resolutions
reported through Mrs. Clara +. Bour-
land. of Peoria. The last address of the
afternoon was by President Mrs. Clara
NJ. j. FarSon. of Chicago. The next
convention will be held at Rockford.
The federation elected the following
officers: President. Mrs. Clara NJ. J.
FarsOn. Chicago: vice president at
large. Mrs. Seeley Perry, Rockford;
corresponding secretary, Mrs John NJ.
Lutz. Lincoln: treasurer. Mrs. Edward
G. Lambert. Jacksonville. Vice presi-
dent for congressional districts: First.
Mrs. \. q. Briggs. EnglewOod: Third,
Mrs. Marie Robinson. Chicago; Fifth.
Mrs. James Maxwell, Chicago: Sew
enth. Mrs. y. y. Sears. Chicago: Ninth.
Miss Efiie Shaw. Mount Carroll;
Eleventh. Mrs. &. !. Richardson,
Princeton: Thirteenth. Mrs. J. II. Stew
art. Champaign: Fifteenth. Mrs. Ida
&. BirneS. Monmouth: Seventeenth,
Mrs. Alfred Orendorff. SprinGfield:
Nintcenth. Mrs. &. l.. Wilson, Mattoon:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
FATAL TRICK on THE BOERS
They Explode British Dynamite and Lose
One Hundred Men.

Cape Town. Oct. 21.-Dispatches
dated Mafeking last Saturday night.
and carried by dispatch riders via
Kuruman and Danielskuil 70 Hook
Town. state that Colonel BadenPow-
ell inflicted a tremendous blow on the
Beers nine miles north of Mafeking.
Two trucks laden with dynamite.
which il was judged unsafe 10 keep
in MafekinG on account of the risk of
explosion should the town be shelled.
were sent by Colonel Baden-Powell
nine miles out in the hope that the
Beers would shell and explode them.
And so il happened. When the en-
gine had uncOupled from the trucks
and retreated about mile the enemy
shelled the trucks with the result that
a terrible explosion occurred. killing.
it is estimated. 100 Beers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
AUTHENTIC NEWS FROM MAFEKING.
1t Is a Week Old and Tells of Probably tn O
First Battle.

London. oct. 21.-The Mafeking
correspondent of The Daily Mail writ.
ing on Oct. II, says: Il am handing
this to my orderly with instructions to
take it To Euruman. 300 miles away.
where he will hand il 10 native run
nerS who will he instructed to reach
HOoptOwn, To the southwest Of Kim
berley. avoiding that place as much
as possible. owing to the BOer invest
ment. The Beers began the invest
ment of MafekinG in real earnest at &
o'clock this morning. For some days
they have been Skirting the town in
small bodies. but they have begun ts
mass in force on the TranSvaal side.
Colonel nPowell ordered the
armored train and a part of the Bech-
uanaland PrOtectorate regiment 10
90 out against them and see if they
could break up the strongest force.
They went out u distance of four
miles. and directly they came in range
opened fire with their Maxims. seat
tering the Beers. The enemy at once
rode off in hot haste farther into the
vcldt and away from the railway. hut
the troops pursued and overlook them
The enemy We're in sheltered posi-
ton. while our men were in the open.
and therefore much exposed.
'Nolley firing was started at 900
yards. and soon became hot on both
sides. \ number of our men We're
wounded. while many ridcrleSS Roer
horses rushed madly across the plain
Our fire soon scattered the enemy. but
AT that moment their general. whom
we believed Ia Ice Cronje. pushed up
large rCinfOrcements and a hot engage
ment occurred. ReinforcementS We're
hurried up 10y Colonel adenPowell
from Mafeking. consisting of the rest
OF the Protectorate regiment. the Dia-
mond Field horse. under Colonel
Hore. with two guns. and Lord &.
Bentinck. with another couple of guns.
The artillery soon got tho range.
and the Beers We're splendidly shelled.
They We're aStounded by the accuracy
of our fire. \ second armored train
was dispatched from Mafeking, to-
gether with the Chartered police. and Il
fierce general fight occurred. Ulti-
mately the Beers. demoraliZed by the
splendid work OF our men. began grad
ually To withdraw and by IL O'Clock
they We're completely driven off They
undoubtedly suffered heavy loss. The
British returned 10 Mafeking exalted
over their victory. Our loss WAS two
killed and fourteen wounded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
Wave Clouds.

The atmospheric ocean surrounding g
the earth is frequently disturbed. by
gigantic waves, which are invisible eS-
cept when they carry parts OF the air,
charged with moisture, up into colder
atmospheric stratum, where sudden
condensation occurs. In this manner
long, parallel lines of clouds some
times make their appearance at u great
height, marking the crests Of n ripple
of air waves running miles abore our
heads
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
a Just RebuLe.

A young and newly married couple
were entertaining their friends, and
among the guests was one whose con-
tinued rudeness made him extremely
Objectionable TO the rest of the com
pany. His conduct. although most un-
bearable, WAS put up with for some
time. until at supper he held up on his
fork n piece of meat which lad been
served to him, and in vein Of intend
cd humor he looked round and re-
marked:
is this pig?'
This Immediately drew forth the re-.
mark from quiet looking individual
sitting at the other end of the table:
(which end OF the fork do you refer
toE'-Spare Moments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21

military system. if il is worth any
thing. must enable us 10 send an cX-
pedition abroad without depriVing our
homes of protection. We cannot be
satisfied unless we can send such an
expedition without destroying the ma
chinery for maintaining our army
abroad. The result of the recent test
had been Il source of legitimate salts
faction and an encouragement TO fur
ther eff Jrt in the future" The total
number of men to be sent to Africa
was Al 900. he said.
Michael Davitt chara cteriZed the
war as 'hideouS and damnable mas
sacre." John Dillon thought a great
country should be ashamed TO have
to call out its reserves. William Red
mond vigorously denounced the policy
of the government and was repeatedly
called to order by the speaker for ramb-
ling He contraSted the attitude of
Great Britain toward Venezuela with
her attitude toward the TranSvaal
In the former case" he said, the
United States announced that Great
Britain would have to arbitrate and
the British lion went to sleep"
Redmond again protested against
the sums being spent in war. declar
ing that the money ought to he eX-
pended in aid of distressed ireland. At
claring Mr.. Redmond'S remarks were
irrelevant. and on RedmOnd'S persisting
ordered him to withdraw from the
house. This he refused TO do. An
uprOariouS scene ensued. Redmond at
tempting to continue and his voice be-
ing drowned by the cheers of the Irish
members and cries of Order and
"Withdraw' from the opposite
benches
The chairman then called upon the
srrGcant-at-armS to remove the Offend
ing member. and Redmond. amid 4
scene of confusion. said he would not
trouble the sergeant-at-aTmS, and
walked out amid Nationalist cheers
and the laughter of the other mem
berS. Balfour closed the debate by
moving closure. and the vote for the
troops was then adopted hy 20o against
81. An angrr passage cnsued he
tween Sir Ellis Ashmcad- Bartlett.
Conservative. and Michael Davitt. at
the conclusion of which DaVitt was
called upon to withdraw an eNpreSsiC8
characteriZing statement of Sir IL
lis AShmcad- BARTLETT as n falSehood.
The vote of E1O.0OO.OoO was then car
ried. the result being announced as 2I1
for and - against the credit. The
house then adjourned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
wenry-nrsr, Mrs. Sarah y. Italian,
CGntralia
Bank Robber Had Sweetheart.

Waukegan. Ills. Oct. 21.-FrOm Ra-
cine. Wis. comes the story that the
late DR.. William Lewis. of Chicago.
the Palatine bank robber. was to have
been married Thursday night To Il Chi
cagO young woman living Oh the north
side He had been attentive to her for
a long time. and was Il regular caller
up to the time of the robbery. His
disappearance was a mystery to her.
and her efforts to find him were fruit
less. until the truth came out last week
with crushing force.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
MANY BRITISH HOMES ANXIOUS.
Not Knowing if Their Dear Ones Are
Among the Slain.

London, Oct. II. - The absence of
details regarding the British losses in
the engagement at Glencoe camp
causes the deepest anxiety. and the
war officeis again bcSieged 10y relatives
and friends of those making UP the
forces that took part in the night.
Among the callers was the Duke of
AbercoTu. who made anxious inquiries.
1t is reported that Great Britain's
,arEe military preparations against
two insignificant republics are viewed
with considerable curiosity in some
of the European capitals. notably Paris
and 81. Petersburg. Notes have been
exchanged on the subject. and il is
even limited in unofficial quarters that
inquiries viii be addressed to the Brit
ish government as To the contemplated
absorption Of the two republics 10y the
British empire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
NIr.. Smell Gets AIimony.

Bloomington. Ills. Oct. 21.-Judgc
Owen +. Reeves. 10 whom as special
master in chancery WAS referred the
nlatter of alimony and attorneys fees
for the defendant in the divorce case
of Thornton Smell vs.. Mrs. Gertrude
Sherwood Smell. has rendered his de-
ciSiom and order The order allows
Mrs Smell 500 month alimony and
s 900 for Mrs. Smells attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
CAPE TOWN WILD WITH JOY.
Fear of Boer Invasion of the Colony Has
SubsIded.

Cape Town. Oct. 21.-Thc town last
night WAS delirious over the victory at
Glencoe. The streets were filled with
"A cheering. hat-wavinc crowd singing
patriotic airs and Now we shan't be-
long The newspaper offices were be
sieged
Trains to aud from Aliwal North
are again running. The fear of
Boer invasion OF Cape Colony has sub
sided. and 1t is generally believed that
the commandoes have moved to the
Basuto border on aecount Of n report
OF a great massing Of the Basutos to
raid the Orange Free State in revenge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21

positions of the Bocr and British
forces were reversed. General Sy-
mons was severely. but not danger
ousiy wounded.
Durham. Oct. 21.-It is officially an
nourccd that the Beers retired from
HattinESpruit yesterday morning.
Glencoe Camp. Oct. 21.-General Sy
mons was shot through the thigh. but
no bones were broken. He is cheer
full.
General Symonc MortaiIy Wounded
London. Oct. 21.-In the house OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
Strike at a Glucose Works.

Peoria. Ills, oct. 21.-Yesterday
morning the Peoria Glucose works
stopped owing to n strike of the fire
men. and 500 men are idlv The strik-
erS demanded an eight-hour day and
500 pay. thus making necessary three
shifts instead of two. The demand
was refused and the firemen walked
out. This with the supreme court de
cision conplicates matters for the
trust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-21
STATE ENDEAVORERS.
Gather i'm Large Numbers for
Their Annual Meeting at
Rockford
sIAar THE WORK AT SUNRISE

Welcome to a Newly Welded Couple
Features OF the Convention-CIose of the
women's Club Meeung-ofacers Elected
Mrs. Farson Leading the Roster-Snell
Divorce Case-Discovery OF Vein OF
Silver Near Olney.
Rockford, his. Oct. 21.-Yesterday' 5
session of the Illinois Christian En-
deavor Union began at sunrise in three
different churches. The main meet
ing continued during the day in the
Second Congregational church. Thurs.
day evening only the formal addresses
of welcome and responses were made
besides the annual address of Presi-
dent \. +. Turner, of Lincoln. Ills. and
the delegates found the programme
crowded with discussions and items of
business.
\ romantic tint was given the pro
cedeings yesterday morning by the
announcement of the marriage in Chi
cago of Frank =. komp. president of
the north division of the Chicago union
Mr. and Mrs. Komp arrived last even
ing. and II committee appointed had
prepared a royal welcome for them.
Prominent Endeavorsr Arrive.
The Chicago delegation is the larg-
some of the most prominent workers
in the state. Yesterday morning sew
eral prominent endpavOrerS arrived.
among them being Charles Il. Jackson,
eX-president west division of Chicago
union: i. II. Hunter. Moody Bible In
stitute; {. y. WetZell. president of the
Chicago union. and y. IL. Weeks, of
Hull House.
One Feature of the Day.
The address of Rev. J. Wilbur Chap
man. of New York. was one of the
principal features of the day. Other
addresses We're given by y. H. Week.
of Chicago: Rev. George ReXfOrd. of
Sycamore: Rev. John Willis Baer. of
Boston. The afternoon was devoted to
Il conference of the junior and inter-
mediate workers. many participating
in the discussions. Resolutions touch
ing on the Mormon question and IA
voring the unSeating of Representa-
tive Roberts will he adopted. The com
mittee on nominations shas recon-
the following officers: PreSi-
dent. y. r.. Turner. Lincoln: vice
president. w. :. Dewey. Cairo: treas
urer. &. :. Stowell. Alton: general
secretary. \. Z. Aacdon:sld. Chicago;
secretary. Miss Mary y. |
Crane. Chicago. DirectOrs-NIiSs |
Brown. GaHSburg: +. &. Mcintyre. |
Decatur: G. \. WetZel. Chicago: Miss |
Alice f.. Smith. Waukegan. and J. +. |
MaSterSon.