davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
ORDER OF ALFREDIANs.

: Again Alfredian sunday Is a thing "
the past. Last sunday morning the
members OF the Providence brigades
met I'm Guild hall. olneyville. under the
auspices OF No. ?. Line was formed
and under the guidance of the Honor
able Marshal T.. c., John Tranter, pro-
ceeded TO the NJ. II. Tabernacle, where
the Rev. Mr.. Grose delivered very Inn
pressive sermon suitable To the occa-
sion. T. large number OF sisters from
the Ladies' Auxilleries were present.
After leaving church comrades re-as-
sembled IN the hall where refreshments
were served and remarks made by the
supreme officers and others, after
which adjournment was made for an
other year.
Brigade No. will meet Tuesday.
The annual conyocation of the order
will occur Tuesday in Alfredlan hall,
Wanskuck, at nine o'clock. There ls
every promise of "a large attendance.
Brigade No. 8 will meet Friuay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
SUBAR'S CASE.
Being a Hebrew He Claims the
Right TO Keep Barber Shop
Open on Sunday.

The point raised yesterday in the
case OF Samuel Subar complained OF
for carrying on his business. that Of
a barber. ON Sunday, that he had a
right to do so. being a Hebrew and
worshipping on Saturday, has another
interesting feature. The prosecuting at
torney contended that the statute re-
ferred to made the proviso that the
person so excused should not carry on
u mechanical trade, such as that OF q
smithy carpenter, etc, in the COM
pact part OF a. town, excepting in
Westerly and Hopklnton, where the
Seventh day Baptists- are largely In
evidence.
The counsel pressed his objection TO
the point that Subar could not claim
the right of exemption from arrest, as
he. being a barber and using a razor.
followed a mechanical trade.
Subar's counsel answered that while
a razor was a mechanical appliance in
tho general and ordinary acceptation Of
the word. IL was not one which made
any noise therefore he could not be In
cluded among those prohibited from
following a mechanical trade.
The court held the matter one week
for adYisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
PAWTUxET VALLEY

The annual supper and entertain-
ment OF st. Philips Guild Of Crompton
was held at Guild hall "Wednesday eve
ming. An excellent supper. which was
partaken of by a large number was well
served and much enjoyed. A one act
farce entitled, "wanted--A Valet, p was
then presented and highly amused the
large audience. The affair VAS a social
and financial success.
The fair Of Pioneer Hose Company of
Riverpoint. held ar Temperance hal.
Lippltt. was attended on Wednesday
evening by Warwick Court OF Foresicrs
of America I'm a body. making a parade
OF so men from Foresters hall, River
point. 20 the fair. They were rendered
a royal reception by the fire laddics.'
The entertainment given by the la
dies Social Of the Congregational
church was given in the chnrch parlors
at Rlverpoint. last evening. The house
was completely filled at an early hour.
alf OF the valley villages being well REL
resented. The entertainment was one
OF the best ever. given BY the Ladies
Social The following program wss
well presented. Tenor solo. xither az
compartment. Gustav Lenx, OF Proc
iience. Lantern slide exhibit by " y.
Smith. Illustrated sonE.- sung b. Fl2l-
Youn-. Aiews IN W v. Sni,hs "St-
gohs Young Man, a iares.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
RED MEN.

Tahoma Tribe Will hold an open meet
ing in the hall, 81 Weybosset street.
Tuesday evening, to which the families
of the members are most cordially in
vited. The committee viii endeavor to
make the evening a pleasant one.
The session OF Moshassuck Tribe was
we'll attended Wednesday evening and
the adoption degree was conferred upon
one candidate.
Three applications for membership
were received in Squantum Tribe Mon
day evening.
The Social committee OF Watchemok-
ct Tribe is getting ready for mas
Querade ball.
Woonasquatucket Tribe entertained
officers and members of Pettaconsett
Tribe Thursday evening.
Brother Hopkins was elected as Sc
nior sycamore. and installed by Past
Great Sachem j. Dean, I'm Tahoma
Tribe. Tuesday evening.
Canonchet Tribe has another class Of
candidates on hand for the month OF
May.
One application for membership was
received in Pocasset Tribe Monday eve-
ming.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT-C II Applegate,
New York: NJ Brickner, w Herrick, no
chester; ] 3 Pearson, Boston; w
Schultz. New York: J II blanchard, Bos-
ton: Angus Ballard, A Il Philip, G Ben
edict. New York; @ A Goodson, Provi-
dence: r G Terry, Jas Terry, Hartford;
] S Power, g l. Mccormick, u NJ Para
disc, Robt L Mcdonald, New York; A
L. Jenkins, Lawrence; A III Brown, New
York: w q Neopel Newark; \ Dod-
son and wife, Texas; w A Elliott, New
York; John Wild, B w Gray. Utica;
sweet ssw h9fs Newport: or':0 y II Borden. jr. .
fsDow. NJ i stone, c W Brooks. New
< 0rf Tiilinghast. IN siSe; New York; r Murray. A
] Evelandy + u Driscol Boston,
Mcclevnan. Boston; o Hackett, Lila
hedford n Hasket t. Sew wight aSst PhiadelDsia @ NV
r Appieyard. New Haven; Adelbert
Harding, Boston: J II Savage. New York; !;
It ID White and wife; Boston; J CAT
York: g Pennie, Washington, ID &;
NJ Masury, Newark; r ID Farrell, Bos-
ton; K s Thompson, New York.
DoRRANcE-N E covel, Boston; 4 Y
Noodle. New York; IL IL Mortimer, Buff
falo: T. Bunderhill; J N Asheim r "a
Dorm. Boston; II Frankel, J r, K : Freed- M,nsr
ID Friedman, II c. Richards. New York:
III A Bridges. Boston; J j Horan, Meri-
den: rilley. Il nreenwich; Il w Hop
r n Browning, JAS Godfrey, Boston:
J Il Vaughan, r Il Wade, New Haven;
w Hessiine, New York; II Redman.
Ps.ton Preston 4ns Andsrson s5sa Ne% Yoa York;
Davol Taunton: Robt Girt, Orange, n j (;
A z Corby. New York; w F Atwood;
marsiand nosdsn; New rufkef edfora Gew hqrf burr
Il Andrews. III l. Lippitt. = L. Boss, a
T Denison. r Whalen, Boston; j "A
Wright, Wakefield.
NEwAIAN-N Bonner. New York:
Il +. cafdier. Boston: J $ Lazarus, John
g Haberle,, New York: NJ II Haggerty, J
: Healey, Boston; g II Burdiek, New
Randall Boston; w r. Banks, Milton,
Pa; NJ J Kelsey. Springfield; II ]. Each:
philadelphia; II w Davis. New York;
j. Chase, Webster; III j. Fullerton, James
town; A NJ capron. saltwater; Arthur
West Milwaukee,; John Barter: New
York Leslie !Anderton, Boston; New
Haven; II schier, Jr. New York; Allen
G Griffith. Newport: X Strickland.
Warren; I NJ Brish,man; New Bedford;
Mason 0fss Boston ana James ayior ,0FT Philade
phia; r l. Peixatto. Leominster: Geo c
Bartlow, Boston; J w Bishop, Worces-
MGh. ssE PhP bsaso arrl FS TTsr nos
ton; Paui Houghton. Philadelphia.
PERRIN-G A Waite and WIFE, Robt
Robertson, Boston, l. T. Wyman. A Al
bert and wife. r r Bailey. Lynn; r Il
Loyejoy, W Casey. Providence: r A
Golding, Boston: Mrs III A Todd, New
Haven; II Il Simpson. Worcester.
SAVOY-STANI.EY-W " Greenwood
Boston; E G Russell and wife, New York:
III Williams, Fail River John u
bers of the Wesleyan Mandolin and Glee
club.
CITy-Geo y Cook New York: M Sc
toun. Worcester: Mrs Connie Stonine-
ton; q NJ Riley. Boston; John McCabo,
Providence; Jack Mulvey. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
AYLeSWoRTH ESTATE LITIGATION
AGAIN BEFORE APPELLATE COURT.

The question OF whether the case OF
Albert VI. Aylesworth ct al. VS.. George
U. Crocker ct al. should be set down
for hearing on oral testimony was ar
gued before Judge Stiness in the ap-
pellate court today. The dispute is over
rent OF portion OF the Judge Ayles-
worth estate, the respondents holding
under the terms OF the compromise
will and the DEGREES OF the court in the
settlement OF the will controversy they
are not bound To pay any rent.
Judge Stlness refused TO set the
matter down for hearing on oral tes-
timony.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
AlFREDIAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No. held its last regular
meeting, Wednesday. April IS. with a
good attendance PIP Sister Lena Ham
mond. president. Only short session
was held on account OF the whist party.
Regular business was hurried through.
Committee on ball. for May nth. re-
ported progress. 1t was voted letter
OF coincidence be sent TO Sister Gill ex-
pressing sympathy in her recent be-
reavement. The auxiliary then adjourn
ed, doors were thrown open and visit
ors invited 10 participate in the whist
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
closing at III o'clock with the following
results: First prize. ladies', fancy glass
dish. Mrs. Morrow; first prize, gentle
mems. smoking set, Joseph Pickup;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
NOVEL DEFENCE
Made In Case Of Hilbert Root,
Who Is Accused Of En-
bezz|ing From Employers


Hubert Root was tried in the Sixth
district court, Friday afternoon, upon
the charge of embezzling $50 from the
Mechanics Loan Co. OF this city for
which concern nc had been acting as
a collector.
When the cross examination came on,
Roots counsel showed that the young
mans employers had agreed to settle
their claim against him, upon the pay
ment to them OF 81 per week. The first
payment was made; but none other fol-
lowed; hence the arrest.
Roots counsel then contended that
when the employers made that agree
ment and accepted the first payment,
they converted their claim into a debt,
and that their remedy was I'm civil at
aion. Judge Sweetland held the matter
for advisement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
EAST PROVIDENCE

Postmaster Cunningham can certain
ly feel proud of the petition i'm his
possession this morning. for ID bears the
names OF every business man in the
square but two.and also one other that
Is being signed very generally by the
citizens. IL s understood that Messrs.
Pickersgll and McTwiggan have
drawn out OF the race. as they found
Mr.. Cunningham too strong q candi-
date.
The town council met yesterday af-
ternoon and added few names TO the
voting list.
Town Clerk Smyth was instructed TO
have all town reports not bound, bound
At once. The bond OF the treasurer was
accepted. A member OF the council
for each district was made 4 commit
tee TO see that all residences were prop
erly numbered. T.. II. Phillips was add
ed 70 the committee 10 purchase new
fre reel and hose, and committees were
appointed to look after the improve
ment OF Taunton. Roger Williams and
Pawtucket avenues
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
GOV. TAYLOR SAYS HE WILL
RETURN lF He has BEEN INDICTED

Frankfcri Ky, April Ex-Governor
Taylor has telegraphed Common
wealth's Attorney Franklin that he is
in Washington on business. but will re-
turn here and appear in court If Official
ly informed that the report that he has
been indicted is true.
Franklin replied that the query In
Tayior's telegram should nave been ad-
dressed TO Judge Cantrill and not Civ
en- an answer as TO the correctness OF
the report concerning the indictment in
his telegram. Governor Taylor, IL IL
said says that II he has not been in
dicted. he will remain in Washington
indefinitely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
AUBURN.

Arrangements are being made by the
High School baseball team for a game
with the La SALES, which Is to be
played In the near future. No date has
been set for the game as yet. but II will
probably take place during the coming
week. II is also possible chat the
Brown Sophomore postponed game will
also be played next week. A change
has been made in the team. whereby W.
Robbins plays third, and either Wickstt
OF Hamilton outfield.
The Young Mems club, with rooms in
Odd Fellows Building will hold q meet
Ing this evening, at which the name for
club viii De decided upon. and e>se. the
slul .Aus. Ahich arc 30 BE- uUshsS5s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

America Council held the fifth of its
series Of whist parties after a brief ses-
sion, last Wednesday evening"
The successful contestants were Mrs.
Carlos. first ladies', Miss Burgess, I'd
ladies'; Brother William J. Heath, lst
gents: Mr.. Overlook, 2d gents. The
sixth and final party will come off on
May I'd. The congratulations of the
council were extended 10 EK-counclllor
Walter II. Leassen, who was appointed
state council protector at the recent
session of that body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
SENIOR paTtaNo CAPTURED.

Manila, April rs. $3.50 p. m.-Major
General Lloyd Wheaton reports that
Senor Palermo. former president OF the
Filipino so-cailed cabinet has been cap
tured In the mourrtsi near Trinids q,
province OF Bengpet. April rs. Pater-
no recently. through relatives in Ma
Mia. requested and received permission
70 enter the American lines. but failed
10 appear His relatives explained that
he had been sick q long time and was
an invalid. lie Was brought 90 San Fer
nsnslo on "a litter ambulance by soldiers
of ihs AL R.xilxtnl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
AN ALLOWANCE.
Wall Must Pay It TO His Wife
Pending Hearing Of Her
Divorce Case.

Judge Stiness I'm the appellate diNi-
sion OF the supreme court today direct-
ed Irving 8. Wall 20 pay his wife. Mary
T.. Wall. who II seeking a divorce from
him, a weekly allowance of ~. and s25
for counsel fees. Mr.. Wall, when he
lived with his wife, made $i2 week.
Mrs. Wall testified she had no prop
erty and had TO work for her own sup
port. She had one child. Her hus-
band works In the Builders Iron Foun-
dry. In answer 10 questions by Judge
Stiness. witness said she lived with
her relatives and did not leave her
husband, but on the contrary, he left
her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
GATES MAS NOTHING TO SAY,

Chicago. April 2s.-prof. John Lam
bert OF the American steel a. Wire
Company denies that the departure OF
Mr.. Gates and his companions from
New York was accelerated by threaten
ed legal proceedings. More than this
Mr.. Lambert would not talk. He refus-
I'd TO discuss the legal steps reported
TO have been taken, but Insisted that
the ofhcfHls OF the company were Will
ing 10 face any accusations that might
he brought against them. Chairman
Gates savs. q have aiu"iuteiv 'lothiug
10 say
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28

seconl prize. ladies'. cracker Jar, Mrs.
White; secondsprize, gentlcmen's. shaw
ing set. Frank Fisher: consolation
prizes Were won by Miss Smith ana
John Trantcr.
Auxiliary No. | VIII meet "Wednesday.
Auxiliary No. 4 VIII meet Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28

Care and constant strain Of work has first
effect Upon the nerves. Without strong
nerves, the stomach, liver and kidneys are
weakened, the blood is inpoverished,th the energy
of the body is wasted, and disease is liable.
GEORGE n. GRAVES, La Crosse, Wis, writes:
"Paines Celery Compound is the greatest spring medi-
cine the face OF this earth taking this spring with
better results than before 1t will do all you
claim for in fact Panes Celery Compound is the only
tonic medicine that will the and brokendown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-28
OPPOSITION TO THE BILL.

Continued from Page Two.)
ton. but the interests OF the people
must be safeguarded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
Truths Worth, Considering.

Advertising is not such a; difficult
thing. Any man who understands
his business and the community In
which he lives can advertise effect
lively without preliminary instruc-
ton In the art other than that gained
across the counter of his store. The
man who is successful salesman in
his chosen line talks oral ads every
day, and it is only disinclination or
diffidence that prevents him put
cling these same words into type and
using them in his local paper. If a
man understands the needs of his
community and buys his good with
the object of supplying those needs,
he will need no: schoolmaster in the
art Of writing ads telling about
them. 1t is not necessary that an
ad should be a model of literary
style in order to attract attention
but it should tel. something about
the goods that the public would like
to know. Every retail merchant tells
this orally many times q day. lie
can say the same thingsin his pape;
and make q large advance towards
being a successful ADJ ertiser..-.Omaha
(Trade) Exhibit. :,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
FIGHT
Otis Tells OF tho Capture Of An Impreg-
: nablo OslttOn.

Otis Tells Of the Capture Of An Imprss-
: nabls osiston.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The adjutant
general received cable message from
General Otis telling of the capture of a
mountain stronghold beyond Mont AL
ban, northeast of San Mateo, formerly
supposed to be impregnable, and the
capture of many prisoners and a Large
quantity of arms and ammunition. The
dispatch is as follows:
3, "Colonel Lockett with regiment, two
battalions Forty-sixth Colonel Schuy-
,ler), one Forty-fifth Colonel Dorst) and
company Twenty-seventh infantry, two
guns, Captain Vanduzen, attacked on
etny 600 strong on mountain stronghold
beyond Mont Alban, northeast San
Mateo. Large number killed and
wounded; ri taken prisoners. Lockett
captured cannon, 10 rifles. 10000
rounds of ammunition, 500 pounds of
powder. arsenal Notifications, all food
supplies and considerable other prop
erty. This Captured point located on
mountain rail, and formerly supposed
to be ilnpregnable. Our casualties
Lieutenant Enslow, Eleventh cavalry,
and FIVE enlisted men wounded, mostly
slight. Private Matson, Forty-fifth in
fantry, drowned ,.t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
FAILURES FOR 1899.
4. G.. Dun 4 Co. s.y. They Are fewer IN
Number Than Any Ysar since 80.

q. G.. Dun 4 Co. s.ys They Are fewer In
Number Than Any Year since 80.
NEw York, Dec. 30.-R. G. Dun &
Go. 3 Weekly Review of Trade says: No
correct report Of failures in 1899 can be
made until the year has closed. A col
lapse of speculation in copper stocks
has swelled the aggregate at Boston
alone over $18, 900, 900 within few days
and might yet add to tho record. The
failures thus far reported are fewer in
number than in any year since 1888 and
smaller in amount of commercial liza
bilities than in any year since 1881.
], The aggregate of defaulted liabilities
is $l2O, l60, 900, but nearly two-thirds of
the; banking liabilities were added
within few days, the aggregate reach
ing about $S0, 900, 900. The commercial
liabilities have been about $e9, 28O. 0OO,
though exact returns fora few recent
failures are not get obtainable. No
other years except 1854, with defaulted
liabilities of 181, 1866, S39, and 1880, with
y985, 1884, 900, have failures been 40 small
since the agency commenced quarterly
returns in 1873. j Tho average Of :liabili-
! ties per failure Is less than $4,000, the
smallest in any year Of the rs, graft.
flying evidence that commercial liabili.
i, ties are further. removed than usual
from the point Of danger.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02

Editor Vasaly, OF the Herald, ven
lures the sugGest ton that the Tran
script editor is becomming too much
agitated about the bridge matter.
The Herald editor is mayor. and he
has council on his hands that he
would much enjoy soaking. He
knows that If the bridge deal is
carried out as some OF the indica-
tions now suggest that he will have
some very effective ammunition to
use against the men who are respon-
sible for it. He can afford to see a
few thousand dollars of public money
wasted, If it will help hin soak few
OF his deaf friends. And II the deal
Is completed, they ought to be soak
ed plenty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02

Misses Lottie and Adelaide Tanner
pleasantly entertained about thirty
of their lady friends on Thursday
afternoon. An alphabet "quiz' and
"Bishop of Oxford's riddle'' were
given the guests to test their mental
quickness, and afforded considerable
amusement. Mrs. F.. H. Nero and
Mrs. G. D. Auyer gave the m >st cor
rect answers and were given pretty
souvenirs of the occasion. ChocO-
late, waters and cake we're served at
< o'clock. /.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
sCHALKsERGER's REPORT.
Trains Now Running to Colenso-Trnns.
vnnl Gold Tax.

Trains Now Running to Colenso-Trnns.
vAnl Gold Tax.
PREF oR1A, Monday, Dec. 25.-Gen-
Schalkberyer reports under date of Dec.
% that trains are now running to CO.
lenso, indicating that the Beers have
built connection around Ladys1nith.
General Cronje reports from the
Modder river. Dec. "a. that the Beers
captured two British forts at kuruman,
Dec. II.
1t is rumored that General Methuen's
big naval gun has exploded.
The Transvaal government has pro-
mulgated new gold tax law. by which
individuals and companies working
their own mines are taxed 30 per cee,
Of the output, while mines worked by
the government will pay so per cent.
Suspended mines will pay 30 per cent
on their probable output, calculated on
three months workings. Reducing
works will pay 80 per cent of their net
profits. The law is retroactive to o.
tUber'l1.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02

Minneapolis Journal: SEM;
tor Jones, chairman of the
Democratic national committee,
betrays a lack of good per.
spective in his view of the stu
alton, when he comes up here,
from a state where The negro is
never consulted in political af-
fairs, to pirate about 7 govern
ment by consent of thegoverned.
What do the Democratic bull
doze''s Of Arkansaw care
about the consent of the gov
erned black man? What do
they care in other solid Demo
cratic states where they have
adopted clearly unconstitutional
means to deprive the governed
negroes of their ballot, and all
participation in the government
to which they have given no
consent? The government-by-
consent argument in the mouth
of a southern Democrat is a
piece of inpudence which the in:
telligent people of the north
have weighed at it's full value.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
r. sure to look us
Over Before Buying.

troll of the Republican caucus and will
elect D. H. Bowen. Gear man, as
speaker. The Cummins people claim
to have made serious inroads on the
Gear column of supposed sure votes,
but this is Is vigorously denied by the
Gear supporters, who say they have
lost nothing they expected.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
Was 1t n Htnt2

"You mustn't play with Mr.. Borum's
hat, Bobby" said young lady who was
entertaining caller to her small brother.
"Why mustn't II" ask ed the young
ster.
because you might break it," replied
his sister, land besides he will want~it
shortly. "-Chicago News. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
There. Is 4 Class of PeopEa

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
"eH;'> there has been placed in the grocery
S. -, a new paratton called GRAM o,
r.ade of pure grains, that takes the place
of coffee. The most delicate stomach
receives it without distress, and but few
over one tourth az much. Children may
drink it with great benefit. Is cts and Is
cts per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN.O.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
CONTEST OVER OFFICERS.

Iowa Tsaohars Close Their Mostinx
with Lively Session.
DIES MONIES, Dec. 3O.-The annual
meeting of the Iowa State Teachers
association closed with a sensational
fight over the election of officers lasting
an hour and half. The officers chosen
are: President, w. .. Riddle, Des
Moines; vice president, George l. Mil
Ter, Boone; executive committeelnan-at-
large, Inez Kelso, Corydon; educational
council, II. b. Hayden, Council Bluffs;
A. v. Noble, Ames; A. B. Blakesley,
Mount Pleasant; G. H. Carson, Ma
rengo; w. w. Gist, Cedar Rapids; c.
F. bchnell, Garner.
WHlM-WAAMS.