davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

IN ths diagram the continuous white line shows ne
.h,zsa In pressure indicated BY The IriDunss sn-
HrsinK barometer The dotted line shows the tsnpera-
,urs recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once July IS. A. n-The weather yesssro&y
,.s nar,v cloudy and warm The temperature ranged
b.tv-en IS and ~ degrees. the sverags Os being =
degree higher than that q sunday ana oesres io"0
,hsn that OF the corresponding day OF last year
Tue weather to-day viii Dc far and sisntS e0o'S'' -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
JAMES MONROE.

Kalamazoo. Mich. July H.-James Monroe, post
master Of Kalamazoo. and ex-Mayor, died last
night after a weeks illness. He was eighty years
OF age Mr. Monroe for many years leading
Republican politician He was chiefly known as
Senator Burrows right hand man"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
TRIAL OF AMERICAN UNDER JAPAyS LAW

Yokohama, July 1.-THE triple muroeF Oh an
,r,or,con named Ward and two japanese women,
ba supnosed cause being Jealousy brings an Ameri-
can sailor named Miller under the japanese law as
tbe suspected murderer This Is the nrst case unaer
the new treaties, which go into force to-day
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
YELLOW FEVER ON NORWEGIAN BARK.

London, July 17.-Advces have been received mere
.bo, the Norwegian bark Ringhorne. Captain
,-.or.,ord fron, Rio Jane,ro on June for Sapelo.
arrived off Pernambuco July with yellow iever
on board The captain, second mate ana CAtpeh'er
died from the fever June 10
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
70 EXTEND THE LINE TO THE PoSToFFICE

I, was said yesterday that the Metropolitan stree'
Railway Company would at once proceeo WIN ~ &c
Fourth and second ave- lines. equipplng with .he
underground trolley for this purpose u .nS soulh-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
OLIVER W. ROBBINS.

Ptttsneld Mass, July IT.--Oliver ". Robbins
head o, the Oliver W Robbins Shoe Company
died here at noon to-day. aged eighty-seven years
He was one Of the foremost citizens Of this place
He was a prominent Democrat and had served u
both branches OF the Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

APTHIR-At his honse. scarbcroughon-H ser y;
July iS 1899 George d. Arthur IN tne '''" '' -
his Church Sing
sing n Y on wednesday. July 10. At ~ a n
CARRIAGES viii meet train leaving Nsw-fof< ~ 80
sErrs-on saturday July IS 1859 a. her
No i02 Madison-Ave. New-Iork Slv var of
her 49,. 81, r,,e~say Juy is,
at 10 O'Clock a n,
rnterrnent Wcodlavn
rrpGrrsoS-ou the iTth inst. Frances van ~, 49,
daurhter OF William G and ElisAoeth w" 49,
Ferguson. aged years 80. ,-.v. rlushtnc
Ftsneraf service No ~ North Parsons-sNe-' A'""
AZ D. m. on Tuesday, July u =. . ao
IN waiting at Ma-st depot on arrival o. 'So
70 m train from Long Island CITY,
Inferment private - -
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
TIE ArT0uOBTLE TRIP.

Amsterdam, n Y. July I'M ana AIs ss.ie, ss5
D. Davis reached here with thei rautomooe a. -
m. They made the from schehec.AIS L.,
two hours They will pass the night a. .Hs nj 90
warner here They viii leave here ~ 49, viii sue
iesed in reaching Utica by tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
rrsrrAy STEAMER IN SAFETY.

St Vincent, Cape Verd Islands, July H.-Ihe
rtalian steamer Centro America. from Montevtdeo
on Tuna % for Genoa with go passengers, has
baen towed here for a distance OF three hundred
niles having been disabled by the loss OF her pro-
heller.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAf's f0i-''o,>
washington July i7.Tbe area Of high pressure r
,.,,.-s.v In North Dakota has moved 70 Mlss.u -.
,,,g IN naTnltude and covers the country I'm ,,-.
, 1,,,,.,n, 20 the Atlantic Coast. except s'sHs
d.nrs..,on over Nsw-Ensland. Storms have oeeur.s'
from the ohio and Lower Mlssispp IN the Middle
Gnis stars and Western Georgia; ,a a poc,v Noun
.ts rseons ana has remained neaLy ~ ,hs south
s. sIo%rers may be expected IN "a Sen
,o Coast in Florida and in New-ns % ophsrIv
s 1eafher elsewhere Fresh 20 Drsn Usr. -
eray tar ,ssat.d on the North Atlantic Coast, hsnt 70
49, -aar,hwsst.riy winds the Mlddie AIa' ~''
fresn 9ssIs n9s rnas on the South Atlantic Coast
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND "EpNIsDNi
-. x.x-Enrland and Eastern New-fork' far "i'n
,.-r,sratr,re to-day and Wednesday hsnt TO
fresh northwesteriy winds .--- r...--,r.,,, fair
ror western Nsw-Ycrk and Western PennsyiVAnN' Ia
o, sav. fair and warmer Wednesday hsht 10 iIeS N
-osreriv winds. becoming variable r.-,.,svania
49, Dtstrct OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsy ~
r.-ssv peaware Maryland and virginia IAN w.
,noS.rats temperature to-iay and WEDNESDAY, ns"' HUI
westerly winds
ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
PRESIDENT HADLEFS ADVISORY BOARD.
A UNIVERSITY COUNCIL LIKELY TO BE EsrAB-
L1sHED AT YALa

New-Hayen. Conn, July lit Is stated here To-
day that President Arthur I. Hadiey' OF iaie Oni-
-, G.. ator. N mt into effect an innovation in
.ho methods OF governing the affairs OF the fnsti-
t,t,on He contemplates It is said. the organi;za-
ton OF a university council, which VII snare W.T.
him the responsibilities involved IN the aoinlnis'ia
ton OF the afairs OF the university
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
,ENITTANCEG,

Ore cent per copy extra postage N charged - ne
DAILY and SEMI-WEEKLY to mall subscribers In New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

REMrTTANCEs should always be made in Postofncs.
money order, Express money order. draft on New
YORK city, II cash is by mail, unregistered. The
Tribune will not be responsible for its loss
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
IN NEW YORK CITY.

DAILY win Sunday, 81 IS month"; Address cHAnf"o
often desired
DAILY without Sunday 81 ~ a month Addreeo
changed often as desired
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

which he is agent were compelled to seek other
ports. This nghterage tax Is imposed on ship own
ers whether the lighterage work is done or not
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
DIED

Arthur. George D. Quaeksnousrrsi rnsoe
e.. ,... Van Dvck Van Nostrand. Seymour.
-sson TeIs1son' NJ 4 Won stade. Philippine z .
r1,ss. reIsus' 49,. winthrop. ArazeliA Van Zanc'
McKee, Thomas J.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
.PRINTEp MATTER. ETC.-German steaners saIIns q


Tuesdays Printed Matter etc. Germany. and
Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc for other parts
OF Europe. American and White Star steamers on
Wednesdays. German steamers on Thursdays. ana
Cunard French and German steamers eaturdayu
Printed Matter, etc. countries for which
they advertised 10 carry mall.
the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named abovs additional supplementary mails are
opened the piers Of the American. English, French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
PosfOmce Notice.

Should be read DAILY BY an Interested. ehansss
occur at any time).
Foreign mails for the week ending July % 1880. will
close promptly Ia all the General Postofce
follows: Parcels Post Mails hour earlier than
closing time shown below.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
TUESDAY-At a N for Germany direct per O. q.
'Prins Regent Luitpold. via cherbouTg Southampton
and Bremen Getters for other Of Europe 70
directed per Prns Regent Laitpold').
WEDNESDAY-At a. m supplementary a M for
Europe. per g. O. 'St. Paul via Southampton 0etters
for Ireland must be directed per st. PauFD, q
complementary 10 80 a. m) for Europe, Ger
mamie via Queenstown 1920 a for Belgium
direct, per Friesand Qetsrs be directed per
Friesand').
THURsDAY-At D. m for Azores Islands direct. per
Tartar Prince.
sATURDAY-At 6 a. n. for Europe, per s 'Umbra.
via Queenstown Qeiers for France switzerland. Italy.
Spain, Portugal. Turkey, Egypt and British India
be directed per CmbriaD at tor France,
Switzerland Italy, spain, Portugal Turkey. Egypt AMI
British India per 'Ia Bretagne Havre Oetters
for other parts OF Europe must be directed per La
Bretagne'l at a. for Netherlands direct.
Amsterdam Rotterdam detters directed
per Amsterdam; at II a. for Norway direct per
s. Thlngvalla Qettsrs be directed per Thing
valla').
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18
.=..sn roa TO-DAY AND wEDNEsDAY.

rzr1rrxr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

A.-The Kensfco Cemetery-Prfvsss seAssee
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from the Grand Cenfs
Depot. Oniee. 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-18

When the Car issued HIS rescript regarding the
International Peace Conference. It was accom-
panied by a circular drawn up by Count Muravtef
setting forth the principal questions that might
come before the Conference. The first four sec
tions of this circular were as follows:
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18
GEN. LEONARD WOOD.

During the week, General Leonard
Wood has been advanced for brave
and meritorious service with the Vol
unteer Army. 1t is expected that he
will show further good points of
commandership as Governor General
Of Cuba.
A year ago he was surgeon in the
regular army, with the rank of cap
tain. His advancement has been
rapid and his promotions are popu-
larry considered to have been de-
served. When war with Spain broke
out, he was military adviser to the
President, and insisted on going into
active military service. Together
with Mr.. Roosevelt he undertook the
work of organizing and equipping
the First Regiment of Volunteer
Cavalry, which came to be known as
the Rough Riders"
General Wood is close friend of
the Presidents and is very popular
with all who know him. His good
work at Santiago is well known to the
American people. Campaigning in
the West with Gen. Miles developed
in him the traits of bravery and per
sistance so necessary to the making
of a good soldier. He is man Of
high ideals and strict integrity, and
is certain to conduct his work /, with
an eye to giving the utmost satisfac-
tory to our Government; his work in
Cuba may be expected to give the
Cubans the best possible form of
government,as we'll as to reflect credit
upon his own country and his own
name.
OF course the appointment of Gen
eral Wood to be the military COVER
nor of Cuba means the recall of Gen
eral Brooke, who will be assigned to
duty III the United States.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

In VIEW Of the lessons of the war
with Spain, which caught our coast
cities in almost a defenseless condi-
ton, the action of the House Commit
tee on Appropriations, in reporting
the fortification bill, carrying only
4, IA, 79S, when the War depart
ment's estimate Of the amount needed
was $12,15l, 1893 strikes US as a bit
Of unwise economy, although the re-
port on the bill shows that the emer-
gency work done during the war has
vastly improved our coast defenses,
and Chairman Cannon has made evil
dent the necessity for care in making
appropriations.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

CONGRESS is at present struggling
over the question of the army canteen.
In the face of overwhelming testi-
mony Of the injurious effects of alco-
holic liquors, the senate has adopted
q substitute for the house clause abol-
fishing the canteen, by which substi-
tute malt liquors are permitted to be
sold. Malt liquors are known to be
especially conducive to malarial dis
eases, as Was shown by the campaign
last summer. No business man
would think Of supplying the means
for destroying the effectiveness of his
employees, but that is just what the
Senate proposes to do.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18
WHO CAN TELL WHAT A DAY
WILL BRING FORTH?

Wednesday, Feb. Is, was the frs
anniversary of the destruction OF thu
battleship Maine in Havana harbor
The transformation that year ha'
wrought could hardly have beer
imagined. Busted with their. variec
industries, the American people careo
little about the outside world yea
ago. Russia's scheming in China In
terested only the historical student
SPANS war in the Philippines. - was
scarcely noticed; Hawaii knocked IN
vain for admission and even the Gu
ban question was not much be-
You'd the debating club stage.
In night all this was changed
The Maine disaster was not the
cause of the war with Spain, but it
Immediately arrested the attention
not only of the United States but of
the civilized world. The shock
awoke the American people to the
horrors of Spanish rule in Cuba, and
once being aroused the genius of a
free people could not but express it.
self in action.
In the changes which year has
wrought, the United States has be-
come possessed of the Spanish West
Indies, and by our extension OF power
to the west, the Pacific ocean has be-
come an American lake. We are now
engaged in war with rebellious sub
jects, are fast building up an I'M
mense army and navy and have taken
a place in the politics of the world.
The ideals of the people have
changed. Our minds now reach out
to dreams of worldwide liberty. The
American people are to grant Cuba
it's freedom as soon as that people
are ready for and want it. The same
promise is implied with regard to the
Philippines. Then where will this
march of freedom stop when once
begun.
Speculation is useless. One year
ago no man could tell the future, nor
can it be done now. May each crisis
as it arises be met with the same wis
dom as were the questions of the past
year.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18
TWO KINDS. OF UNANiMITY.

The Fergus Falls journal this
week has the nerve to make the fol-
lowing statement:
The proposition advanced by the
journal to abolish the Sixteenth judi
cial district and attach that limited
territory to the adjacent districts, has
been received with wonderful IMAM
unity of opinion by the press Of that
district. The plan of retrenchment
is so advantageous to all, and the
time for accomplishing this much
needed reform SO opportnne, that the
legislature can scarcely let it pass II
it has the welfare of the state at
heart. The only reason which can
be advanced against the consolida-
ton is the sentiment that the prairie
district wants judge of its own"
The sentiment is zoo expensive to be
considered.
The following clippings, we APP
pend as comment on the above and
to show the true sentiment of the
press of the district
An effort is being made to abolish
the Sixteenth judicial district by
some jealous Office seekers. It will
never happen.-Barrett Lake Breeze.
The assertion regarding an "un
seemly wrangle" over the judgeship
in this district is made by the Jour
nal with view to carry forward its
pet scheme of absorbing this district
in order that the Seventh may be
kept intact with its two judges. The
Sixteenth judicial district is all right
as it is, and if the Seventh wants any
change made it can divide itself in
two and give it's two judges each a
part.-Herman Enterprise,
The counties that comprise the Six
teenth judicial district have interests
that are alike and held in common,
both in a political and business
sense. The ''little prairie district"
will not lose it's individuality with the
consent of its people. Ia this dis
trict there are no large cities or man
ufacturing interests; we want a Judge
who is in touch with the interests of
the district and its people; we do not
want to ask the politicians of Fergus
Falls and ST. Cloud who that Judge
shall be.-Grant County Herald.
The clippings represent the posi-
ton Of every paper in the district. 1t
is nonsense for the Journal to claim
different and by keeping up the agi-
tation and maintaining that there is
not enough work in its district for
two judges, it may find it hard to
retain them.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18
"The Brown rIan's Burden"

Henry Laubouchere, the Liberal and
editor of Truth, has published a parody
on KipIing's 'The White Mans Burden"
which is being widely quoted.l 1t runs:-
Pile on the brown mans burden
To crafty your greed;
Go clear away the niggers
Who progress would impede.
The screaming of your eagle
Will drown the victims sob;
Go on through fire and slaughter
There's dollars in the job!
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18
THE WHITE nAN,s BURDEN.

Kip1ing, in McClures Magazine
for February.
Take up the White Mans burden
Send forth the best ye breed
Z Go, bind your sons to exile
TO serve your captive's need;
To wait, in heavy harness,
On f1uttering folk and wild
Your new-caught sullen peoples,
Half devil anu half child.
Take up the White Mans burden
In patience to abide,
To veil the threat of terror
And check the show of pride;
BY open speech and simple,
An hundred times made plain,
To seek another's profit
And work another's gain.
Take up the White Mans burden
The savage wars of peace
Fill full the mouth of famine,
And bid the sickness cease;
And when your goal is nearest
THE end for others sought
Watch sIoth and heather folly
Bring all your hopes TO nought.
Take up the White Mans burden
No iron rule of kings,
But toll of serf and sweeper
The tale of common things,
The ports ye shall not enter,
The roads We shall not tread,
Go, make them with your living
And mark them with your dead,
Take up the White Mans burden
Ye dare not stoop to less
Nor call too loud on freedom
To cloke your WEAKNESS.
BY all we will or whisper,
BY all We leave or do,
The silent sullen peoples
Shall weigh your God and you.
Take up the White Mans burden!-
Have done with childish days
The light1y-proffered laurel,
The easy ungrudged praise:
Comes now, to search your n1anhooos
Through all the thankless years,
Cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom
The jud cement of your peers.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

THE bill to give $1,000 instead of
$500 to state high school is exciting
considerable favorable comment
throughout the state. Our editorial
brethren should remember that if
this will tend any more towards max
ing the high schools simply prepare
tory schools for the state university,
we don't want it. Selah.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

ernor of the Philippines and com
mander of the American army is Maj
Gen. E. S. Otis; while the command
er of the brigade which won such a
brilliant victory at the capture OF
Caloocan is Brig. Gen. Harrison s.
Otis, lately California editor.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1899.
1900

On many of the copies OF The
Tribune this week, Immediately
following the name of the person to
whom the paper is addressed will be
found the date to which the subscrip-
ton is paid. 1t is especially reques-
ted that we be notified at once OF any
error in these dates.
N. B. Several corrections which
have been indicated to us have not
been made on account of running
short on mailing type, which has been
ordered.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

CAPTAIN I'll. A. CASTLE, after serv-
ice of twelve years has resigned as
president OF the Soldiers Home. S.
III. fowler, OF Minneapolis. has been
elected to the vacancy.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

CONFUSION easily arises because of
the identity of the names of two of
the American generals in Manila.
The Gen. Otis who is military gov
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

By the action of the national house
Wednesday in refusing to attach the
Nicaragua canal bill to the sundry
civil bill, the chances of the canal bill
have gone glimmering for this ses-
sion.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18
noney! Money!

Plenty of money to loan on farms
at 6 per cent. interest on ten years
time. Interest payable once each
year, privilege Of paying on or be-
fore given. CHAs. 7. GRACE,
Office with r. HI. Grace,
Attorney at Law,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1899-02-18

A REPORT from the Philippines that
the insurgents "were defeated and
retired with heavy loss" sounds like
twice told tale.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-22
LET THE CANNON ROAR
Fourth to be Celebrated!
Yonr Uncle Samuel Says it riust Be
and will Be arrangements Com
pleted Get on tie Wagon.

Iii little more than two weeks the
l23d anniversary Of the nations birth
will occur. OF course you are going to
observe it in an appropriate manner
During he exciting events Of the past
year you have been to busy to even
think OF, far less arrange for an old
fashioned demonstration. This year
the quiet social gathering with its
accompanying enjoyment and rest will
be QhG rule.
The enthuaStic youth cannot be
overlook, his cnthuaStiC nature can
not be bridlcd. In realizing this and
anticipating your convenience and
comfort, with its usual enterprise, the
Wood County Drug Co., has prepared
to take care Of him. SO get onto the
band wagon and help use up the finest
lot OF Fire Crackers, TorpedocS, Sky
Rockets, Roman Candles, JapenSe
Lanterns, Flags, etc. ever displayed.
In sfact they have everything needed
to properly welcome the hero Of Ma
Mia, Admiral Dewey.
Bear in mind that headquarter for
general committee is with the Wood
County Drug Co.
Program latter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-22
James Nash. Harry Gardner P;cb

James Nash. Harry Gardner. Rich
ara Wipperman and Lawrence Nash
+ are nome from studies at the Univer-
/ SIty OF Wisconsin,, all reporting a nice
! year WOrh IN Mad son. John Jeffry.
who is confined with appendicitis.
continues 10 improve. and his sister is
still with him.
Miss Emma HOugen, of St. Nazianz.
HanitOTOc county. formerly teacher
in the Grand Rapids High school. has
been guest this week at the resi-
dence OF her brother. DR.. O. T. HOu-
gen, III Water street. Miss Hougen
went over to Pittsville Wednesday to
visit Dr. Edward Hougen.
NeSdameS VIM. Scott and D. !.
Arpin went to Chicago Monday even
ing for shopping purposes and regis
tered at the Lexington hotel. the
Headquarters OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
BIr0n. Mrs. Scott returned to Grand
Rapids this morning. but Mrs. Amin
remained in the city for a few DAYS
longer, probably to stop in Milwaukee
Ell route home.
Miss Minnie Gets. who has been
employed recently as professional
nurse III the Isaac Stephenson family
at Marinette, is the guest Of her
parents in Centralia to stay one
month. Miss Minnie graduated from
the Wisconsin Training school for
nurses at Milwaukee last February
and is meeting with splendid success
in her chosen work.
Prof. Borchert of Fond du Lac.
leader of the Northern Wisconsin,
Saenger-BeZirk and a musical director
OF high standing, visited Grand RaDids
Saturday as guest Of the local Naen-
nerchOr society. In the evening Prof.
BOrchert met with our singing Ger
mans at their hall and directed the
practice OF many new songs. His
visit was both pleasant and profitable.
c. 0. Baker of Babcock was in town
the first Of the week and left Tuesday
for Nedum, the little town west of
DeXteryille in Wood county. which is
being plated and opened up for settle
ment by the Central Trading company
OF Milwaukee. Mr.. Baker has SUPER
vision Of this city making. A large
hotel is nearly completed there and a
SaWmill will be erected by the
company.
Ndpt. EuNdGu y. W lllUnCy, was uD |
from La Crosse Wednesday and passed |
the time between the morning train |
and evening SOuthbOund passenger
attending business matters here. He |
and Capt. Whitney, ST., had plans to |
leave La Crosse this noon for the down |
Mississippi lumber trip. The river is |
high and water is booming hence they |
expect to cover their route to St. Louis |
and Chester in double quick time this |
year. We look for Edward back home |
about July 10.
Express agent Chas. \. Philleo and |
9. EdmOnde LaNigne made a century |
bicycle run last Sunday during the |
hours OF O'Clock Il. m. to s o'clock |
p. N. They rode to Waupaca, the |
soldiers Home and return, travelling
over the road via PlOver, McDill, |
Amhert Junction, Amherst and Sheri- |
dan. Total distance 105 miles. The |
bicycle path across this country is |
very good. -Four hours were spent |
with friends at Waupaca Polly" |
Church of the Centralia Drug store
the boys Sunday morn
ing six miles past McDill, then rode (
home, making nice 80 mile eXerciSer
for him in the forenoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-06-22
SMALL CHANGE.
Picked Up A'RambIing. Contribute When
Pass Your Way,

A grand picnic is announced to be
held in the town Of Sigel on Sunday
July 2. and all the residents Of that
vicinity are planning for large day
OF enjoyment. The picnic spread will
occur in John Andrews grove near the
Po'isl church and the event is under
the auspices and for the benefit of the
Polish church society. Music will be
furnished by the Grand Rapids band
and orchestra. You can dance in the
bOWeTy both afternoon and evening.
The committee on arrangement is
composed OF JOS. Jagodzinski and
Simond Lupa. These gentlemen ex-
tend an invitation for everyone to
attend.