davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12

For Sale Two thoroughbred Merino
bucks. Inquire of Geo. A. Cooper, miles
southwest of Owosso on town line.
Following is the list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Owosso post Office, the
week ending Oct. g.: Chas. A. Chane,
Frank Goodell, K. G. Brown, Ed. Pagel, A.
B.. Smith, Myra Rose, M. j. Holmes, j. w.
Miller, May Ribbens, W, II. Anderson, Mrs.
f. e. Gardner, Edward Downing. Foreign,
Joseph Smith.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12
Bismark's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health.
are not found where Stomach, Liver, Kid
eys and Bowels are out OF order. Ii you
want these qualities and the success they
bring, use DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
My % ce hts at j. s. Haggart and W K.
ollins q Co.. IS drug stores.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12

You cannot if you value good health, afford
to use cheap, low-grade, alum baking Pow.
do endanger the health. All physicians VIII
tell you that alum in food is poisonous
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12

Prof. ". M. Sloane, of Princeton, has
written an article on Napoleon. the Boy"
to appear in the Youths Companion of Oc-
tober 18th. He paints vivid picture of
the early hardships and struggles of boy
of humble origin who became the greatest
soldier and statesman of his time, and
Emperor of the French.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12
CORN CONSUMPTION.
what Business Activity Means to
Farmers Who Feed Millions
of Wage Workers.

Tie corn crop of the United States
will bring to the farmers more money
in 1900 than ever before. The depart
ment of agriculture reports the price
of corn during the first week of Sep
TENDER as more than double what it
was in 1896 and much higher than at
any corresponding date since that
time. This increased price is due both
TO the increased consumption at home
and the efforts made by Secretary Will
son, the present head of the depart
ment of agriculture, for an enlarge
ment of American markets abroad.
With business activity and people in
every line of industry actively en-
ployed, the home market is by far the
most important one to the farmer;
while with business depression, fac
tories closed, mines running on half
time, railways with light earnings and
a reduction of employees, the consump-
ton and prices in the home market
are correspondingly reduced. This Is
illustrated by the fact that the home
consumption of corn fell of $3.50 ,000,-
900 in 1894 as compared with 1892, and
that the price of corn in Chicago in
1896, at the close Of the democratic and
low tariff period, was less than one
half what it II to-day.
The table which follows shows the
home consumption and expectation OF
corn in 1892, 1894 and 1899, and the
expectation only in 1899, the home con-
sumption figures for that year OF
course not being obtainable:
CORN.
Homs Communication. EXPECTATION
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12

aoyM BAKING POWDER co., 100 WILLIAM sr, NEW voax.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12
Annual Five-Day Excursion to Chicago
via Grand Trunk Railway
System.

On Thursday, October 25th, tickets will
be sold at rate of S5 90 good to return until
Monday, October goth. This will be the
only excursion of this kind this year. For
information as to train service, ETC., inquire
of Ticket Agent, or Ben Fletcher, Travel
ing Passenger Agent, Detroit, Mich,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12
Tornado Prince.

Brown stallion,6 years old; 16 hands high,
weight 1850 In good flesh; sired by Expert
Prince No. 12,4S2, record 2:13h, sire of
Armada Prince 2:10X, and Rocker, 2:25;
grandsire Egbert, No. 1886, sire OF 81 trot-
tiers, and Is PAGERS with records OF $3.50 to
2:12; great grandsire Rysdyk's Hambleto-
nian 10; LIST dam by Jim Fisk, Jr and his
dam by American Eclipse; I'd dam by Jim
Fisk 1926. by Saket's HambletOnian
1927 by Rysdyk's Hamb.etonian; dam
by Sayer's Harry Clay as, sire OF the dam of
Louis Napoleon; Sd dam by Oakland Black
Hawk. This Hambletonian Stallion will
make the fall season at our stables In this
city at $40 to insure; all accidents at own
er's risk. MARTIN K. LONG,
M. ID. COREY,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12
Jell-O. the New Dessert

pleases all the family. Four havors:-
Lemon, Orange, raspberry and straw
berry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try il
today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-10-12
Owners.
Owosso. Der 10. $500.

OWOSSO, OCT 10, 1900.
By request of Messrs. Long & Corey, l
went and saw this horse under instruction
to buy him If thought best. found him
at work IN double team. Owner said would
work double and single and he could hitch
him on the street and that anybody could
drive him. / saw before me a large, we'll
solid, sound feet rode after him. A big,
open, clean-gaited trOtter, and can pace very
fast. saw four of his bay weanings, two
OF them out of white mares; two one year
Odds, two two year Odds, and one three year
old. All large of their age, heavy boned,
smoothly made, good solid feet, and In
pasture showed fine style and big, open
gait like their sire. AS producer of large,
well finished, stylish, open-gaited colts, he
is the peer of any horse ever saw, repro
ducing himself. Owner said had bred him
to number of grey mares, but no grey colts.
All bays, browns and blacks. He is sure to
sire class of large stylish horses, just such
as are very scarce and in large demand to-
day and will be for years to me, and at
highly renumerative prices, and sure, be-
lieye, to sire trotters. Ii trained, fast
horse at both gaits. He never had min
ute's training. Won a one-half mile race
at Flushing fair last fall In straight heats in
1:l2; has shown n mile In 81 seconds, and
a mile in 1927. We are on the eve of a
famine of good market horses.
L. ID. DEWEY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02
JOHN SWlNTON ON
Tie BEST UNIONS
He Wants to Hear More About the Lars
Things Between the Hammer
and the Anvil

have been able TO give some account
Of the good and great work OF three or
four Of the trades unions Of this city be.
cause heir officers have favored We with
the desired Information. I would like II
any officer or member OF the many other
unions not yet spoken Of would favor me
In the same way. don't want to get
accounts Of tho ordinary proceedings, OF
tho current business. or the. regular
meetings or the elections OF any union
for these things are looked AFTER by the
labor reporters OF The Evening World.
and | do no; desire 10 say anything about
them.
But II a union has any new idea ripen.
Ing In It. or II II IL engaged In carrying
out any large work such as that Of the
Progressive Carpenters In the past year.
or that OF the thinking cisar-makers. or
that Of the rainbow-hued printers.
would like 10 know Of II. II the parties
do not desire to keep II out Of sight.
In this way the widely spread misap.
prehensions about the nature Of trade
ana labor unions would soon be removed.
So many false things are constantly
said about them by the Satanic press
that plenty Of ignorant people have come
to regard them a. nests Of conspiracy,
organized by vicious men or mercena.
ries. whose business II II TO stir up strife.
to deceive the chumps and to practise
fraud.
Their prejudices would be done away
with. and their opinions changed, II they
knew Of the magnificent good works
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02
HALPN Was BANQUElED.
JOhn J. WcGrath Association Gives
Asse.sly.ss-Eisct . Royal
SeoA o..

Assembiyman elect Michael Halpin. Of
the First District. was royalty ban
quoted by the John J. McGrath Assocla-
tion at their clubhouse. corner OF Bat
terry place and Greenwich streets, Sat
urdsy evening. Covers we're laid fo'
80. which proved inadequate. and the
committee In charge OF the arrange
ments found II necessary 10 provide es.
ira accommodations for the crowd that
continued 10 pour into the clubhouse.
This association IL known a. the ban
per" orsaniaa,ion OF the First, from the
fact that II brings out the largest Demo
cratic vote In the district and numbers
among Its members some Of the best
known citizens In the First Ward.
IT the conclusion OF the supper sew.
sral courses there rere short speeches
and toasts by Assemblyman Halpin. Al.
derman Michael Kennedy, DR.. Feeney,
Of the Health Board, John J. McGrath
and several Others. Among the many
prcminent guests psesen, were Col
Michael Murphy. President Of the Board
Of the Health Board; Frank H. Bacon,
Capt. westsrvslt. Of the Second Pre-.
einct. Cs.;. itaijsn. Of the Ninth Pre-
eiac:. Commissioner Crosby. Of III.
Beard OF Health. A. Kinksid. SECRETARY
OF the Heath Board; Frank l.. Bacon
Clsst Of the Municipal Ass4mbl, .
Thomas Coushlln, President OF the
paaisi q Finn cirsi Dominick Mul.
~ = 0NA Ao1sew Deyss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02

To doubtful Congressman Roberts he
advised against trying the old game Of
beating a full House with three queens -
For sv!s;ant District Attorney Os-
borfe and his handwriting experts he
ventured the assertion that. given
enough time and chalk. they would prove
that Russell sag wrote the Declaration
OF Independence.
But ! inner too long mere. although
Mr. Sykes II all right.
II you want 10 know where the amp
comes In mo doubt II is Aladdin's own.
right from Arabian Nights be 1t I'M
dcrstood that II II sold at auction In
Connecticut III the f...t act and bought
by voting Chris wagstan The pur-
chaser draws MS hand across the lamp
meditatly there's the rub''-and.
presto. the genie. Then more prestos and
tho whole band Is on In Etheria. where
Aladdin and his crew are awakened from
. mere cat. nap Of two thousand years.
After that there's trouble and Aladdin
wears a costume evidently designed not
to hold 90 big Il grease spot II the lamp
were upset Emile Beaupre II the Alad-
din for this presentation and hers Is no
mere figure Of speech.
Next to Mrs. Hopper and Mr.. Sykes.
perhaps you will best remember Miss
Nellie Lynch and Mr. Johnny Page. after
you have seen Chris" But please re-
member them acrobatically-they are the
iip,oppest team Of tumblers-and try to
forgive Mr.. Pages defamation and Miss
Lynch's singing. II Ia likely they don't
pretend.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02

done bv the unions. II they knew thai
institution. an organization for mutual
help, a society for promoting the welfar,
Of its members. and a cooperative as
ISOLATION for elevating the life OF oui
country's workers. they would surely
cease 60 assail It IL they have any man
hood about them.
have cause 10 know that more than
n few reasonable persons who formerly
thought nothing but III Of the unions
have changed CHER minds about them
since they began 10 read these brief
chapters In The Evening World.
Another thing IL that a union Itself
may be greatly strengthened by making
lis more important services known. A
workman outside OF the union gets ac-
quainted with Its good deeds. It's works
OF srccor or its lnbors In defense Of his
rights. and his desire TO become . part
practical shape.
Those unions which do things are the
strongest and grow In strength.
There ought to be constant emulation
among the unions a. to which one OF
them shall make the best record. The
printers union may be ahead at present
In some respects. but know OF another
Union whose banner In nearer the sky.
Let me hear from you. Mr.. President
or Mr.. Secretary. u you are doing any
big thing.
The news Of labor belongs to the
days news as much a. the news Of
Congress. or wars. or court trials, or
theatres. or Wall street. or the militia,
or the preachers. or the mercantile In.
tercsts. or the sports OF the TINES.
JOHN SWfNTON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02
s.; $; 81 Sss*:;;SS3$ss;~LABOR.

vail. The proposition Of the Distr.c,
Council TO abolish the once Of unfair
Trim Delegate was also defeated by N
overw helminG majority. Al the election
b. Gruber was elected PreSddent Of the
body.
According 10 Local Union No. 81 Of
the Painters and Decorators OF America
there y nothing In The rumor that that
s say sn Gss' ., TS Ss . hs s s1a
Secretary Feld says that the member.
ship 10 growing. and regardless % that
the Initiation fes Will remain unchanged
for the present AZ the recent election
.hs folSy ,,:s cfa Ssr we're :Isc.ss: Pres.
gsSs aSrpsy: fr..su esr'e cssri.:
Hortoa; Recording secretary, Thomas
Hynes; Financial eecrs,sry, ALFRED Field |:
Warden. william Nyeryi Conductor. Al.
bert Mols: Trustees. William Nssblit.
Olaf Hall and Henry Buchanan.
Hereafter the Manhattan Trust Com
pany Will - the derosttory OF the jour
nsymen Tailo,s Union Of America, 1hi:
Executive Board. ana Treasurer Frank
Werner. Of this city, has bsen notified
10 that effect.
The latest union organization 10 the
Pump Workers OF New York They have
adopted q constitution and bylaws and
elected the following of3cess: President.
q. 0impsons; Wee. President. p. Heeney;
TREASURER, J, Moran: Financial secrs.
iaFy. ". Enrich; Recording Secretary. A.
Donnef; Corresponding becretaV. 4.
wade: sersesnt-at-Arms. c. Worth.
BY 1rtus Of having rendered their sss.
vioe. 70 inch An during the recent uR-
me0besS Of the Lihs osamsn's Union
WI not have 10 pay eSeo for the TIM
q loag ASAs vHiek ka0 ~ Csaa6 oa
y n - 81 - ~ ~ osSeaAs|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02

Miss Ethel Irene Stewart Is the prima
donna OF the whole aHair. She is n
gracefu. and iarge-eyed person and has
voice which should encourage her not
TO abuse H. Most Of The time she sings.
bu, on few high notes she opens her
mouth and "hollcrs" It's not right.
! have said something about speciacu-
lar scenery. ~ such Is The grand palace
OF Aladdin. in the second act. And in
c!dental TO that same act Is a marvellous
electric ballet by Ave young women
whose voluminou~ Sauze skirts are 50
underhung with incandcscent glowS III
changing colors, that the dancers neem
To ne figures OF embodied voltage. Truly.
electric science has opened the stages
greatest wonderland up 10 date
Well Chris" is great. both where Mr..
MacDonough's jokes are new tire
quently they aIe) and where they are old
also frequently But 1t could he worse
II the company didn't give II such go g
In the score. Mr.. Sousa refrains more
than once from initiating himself and In
AT least one ensemble number and a
waltz chorus opening the third act he
displays new musicianly ambition. His
Hands Across the Sea" two-step Is In.
troduced az 4 strong finale TO the second
ac.. with a great waving OF American
and British nags.
A man behind the stage whispered to
his wife. as the Union Jack came out.
That's tie Cuban flag" which was
not kind.
The costumes In Chris are gorgeous.
II II likely that the extravaganza will
DO a fine stretch Of business In this
happy new year. But the Victoria needs
a better entrance system than II had in
evidence las; night for the handling OF
big crowd. r. W. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02

The HORSEPOWER and Shorers' Union
witch was placed in bad light by the
action OF their delegate In charging a
contractor with employing non-union
labor on Q city contract before the Gen.
trail Federated Union. and which va
'ubssquently referred TO the au,horitie.
ss ~. ,HaSS 70 .ss ,Ss%:siS.s shi
with the central body. President Akin
son. Of the shorers, has made . state
neat tc the effect that the action OF the
delegate was done BY him without au.
thority. and that the sane individual
had lost his seat - dele6ate.
Nf. AtAtnson sad that when NJ. Cody
~ arss fppe!stsd % The yos Which b:
that he became awsrs OF the action
taken By hla In writing to The authos1::
ties and that aftefwaid be smployed
union men. ana when the City Depart
ment made thsls Investigation at the In
stance of thH Central federetsd Union
unosn men WIRE then doing the Werk.
TIE hall In which tbs Central Fslse-
s::S un.sa ssv nat: ~, .ss Ssss sSsy
S1t tksy have discovered that there Is
one thing misslhg. The meeting room 10
one lar6o hall and there haS been no
place for the various committees to hold
season II and vsfs obliged 10 net and
"a 20 81 Sss, r.is IL "a seov Vss. -: en-
eeshtsrs1. anA thea = vss dscsded that
TcSsssss3 rssss ~ s:1.acs< ~ ~
sdditleaai reoa asl vtll have d q SAeIr
nsstlA6 -te-night. Wtea the 0glsvaacs
~ CrooeetlAIe coOnlttses % the Ais.
cso1asesuo 0ectteo 0ssts
esos tias ~ . snsttse vaQ na1s ID
: 2s:,c1 ~ 1s: = 2 $3.50 =
= - q ~ ~ 8 q 49, - - e, =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02
Club Vellum Writing PAPER,
1Oc 4 Pound

the hnot BIT OF ssofekeeping yoa've hi
10 thank US for in mooths-thr bringing ruV
this favosi'e correspondence papes at ihe old,
Little price. Butthe mills shipped too slowly
Fhday morning Ne had over fourteen hundssI
untitled 0tess One man, who hsd 10 vsik
wrote tia. be did'n, belier We eva ID !!
tons Of pape!-wheh shows that confidence !
. pint Of slow growth. All back ordeu A.
filled, or will be, and we've further alignment
hefr. We oanno, get a speck oyes seventy
i've tons at the price. but the cases are conia(
from the mills rs filed.
The lgh, azure is delightful shade N
will take monogram in white, silve-, goid q
eolof you know our engraving and stampinl
facilities are adequate to al demands fn rail,
fashionable work..
The white IS pleasantly toned Enve)opoA
iSe . hundred. Paper in three sises-
Helen. for oblonr envelope, ies sheet
10 the pound. "OctAvo." for square enyel0ps
- she~ts 20 the Found. Frances" for iAfU
otlonS envelope N sheets 20 the Mound
Ample .el'ins spse--risth floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02
Muslin Underwear

As nearly as we can coun, pIcs-n, receipts
and estimate the quantities to conc durnR
he next two weeks TO complete or orders We
have over . million garments. Their
charm is in their dain,n=s, good taste, fair
making, fulntsi Of size, and the sani,iry
conditions under which we demand ,hi. the
work shall he done
The one rea on why you should by al LEI ST,
half year'sslpply nigh, now, IS that YOU save
considerable. Judge by the camtne co.'s ri,
covers, &c. -caiefully hnishcd, even TO the real
pearl buttons; Judge by any Carmen, tina, your
trained eve will e, you analy,e. Plainff
things are yours al about the cosi OF materials
often les. The dainh-r pisces you % j n,
begin TO make al Lone 70; the price Il you
eoun, your time of value. A seamsness, 10 do
her best, would run your costs TO double.
Nigh, Gowns ., JSc TO ST. so. No, mole
than ! Of the 3se kind 10 buyr.
Chemises a; Is 10 Sj.7s. Nc, 40, an
3ot The lSe KIN to hlycr.
Pet,icoa's a, Sc to SIS. 10 bLyr may
have more than Of the IS, kind.
Core, Covers At Sc and l8c-only ) OF
either kind to buver-a; to S..
Short Pe,tiooats at 2Sc-no, more than ) to
buyr-up to $2.7S,
Drawers at l0c and l5c-only } to a buyer
Of ,hese-up to $i.7S
Children's Drswep at l0c to lSc, Accord
ing to size. Also a, 2Sc.
Children's Skirts a, 25c ard tSe, according
10 size. Some also ., SOC to Csc.
Childrcn's Gowns at @Sc and Soc, according
to size. Some at Csc.
Boys excellent Nigh, Shirts a, 40.
Formerly A. +. Stewart q Co. IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02
"'CHRlS AND THE WONDERFUL LAMP"
ALVEY AND INTERESTING COMEDY.

NJ pss,sr. he psi,sf. he psssss = he Aiasis'
lie used Il - he veil tnsv hoe.
Asd ssttsr. he'd batter. hsS batter tn ID
iasisi
In ianey ! can feel Il nss.
Beg pardon! didn't mean 10 begin
that way but Edna wallace Hopper.
Christopher waxs,aff. did 1t nrs,. and !.
like the Belle OF New York" sinners.
.only follow her
II was rapid following last night At the
Victoria. too Chris and Ills Wonder
full Lamp simply gallops. II everything
on this mundane sphere were moving a.
fas, we would be we'll into the twentieth
century and there wouldn't have been
time anywhere for argument As to the
point OF beginning that period.
Actually. after the second &C, looked
a. my watch ard was amazed to hnd
the hands indicating only 1875. Events
had fallen over each other 80 fast that
the minutes had doubled their capacity.
There are three acts to this new ex.
trsvsganza, and. after they are over. you
remember distinctly that Mrs. Hopper
and Mr.. Jerome Sykes are in all OF them.
Then there are other people.
The dainty Edna Wallace goes through
Acts and 2 with an unusual handicap.
0hs wsaPs full suits Of clothes In each.
which has not been her custom In bur-
lesous. In the third act she repents OF
her concsalmsnt.
Mr.. SousA with his music. and Mr..
Glen Marlborough. with his lines and
lyrics. have certainly been good 10 our
Edna. Besides the song from which
have quoted above. she has several
catchy numbers, n partin a pleasing trio,
duets with Sykes and a swee, little love
song which doesn't strain her voice In a
single note. What more could dear
Erl ask. whom she also has carloads OF
sDeo,aculaS scsnsry. a bright company OF
pretty chorus singers. 4 house TANNED
full Of friends tafter the second act they
gave her . mountain Of fowersJ and
SYKES for fellow-star?
That Sykes. he has leaped ard bounded
into the very 'front.' row OF New York's
fAvorite comedians In light opera and
sxtravagalxa. He. 100. Is remembered
well In this Chris" He's the slave Of
the lamp-"s heightened genie" who
Doesn't wear all his medals because
they hurt I,y chest" And the song In
which he tails w-ha, he mas done and the
aid he has given to various owners of
the lamp Il tremendous. many stansaed
m.
For instance TO Gov. Roosevelt C"I
call him Teddy when we're aloneD he
gave this; '?Gany q man has escaped
bullets to perish by ballots. There are
but two PLACES whore q mans name
should BE- written Tor people 70 read:
On his shaving mug and his tombstone"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02
The BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Attractions That viii Draw Well
Across the nstdse This
Week.

Ml1 tombstone Bennett and an excel
lent company OF comedians opened the
New Year At the Bijou Theatre In Brook.
Ign. presenting n Female Drummer.
Miss Bennett displayed her versatility In
the title part. and clever ipecialties we're
given by Wits +. swesinam. otcsr
Figman. nellie o'Nell and other mem.
bers Of tho company.
n Stranger In Strange Land "
bright, clean ana funny. amused two
.arge audiences at the Grand OpeTa
House N, A. Kennedy. cyril Scott.
George oscourne, Walker clifford. and
other members II the cast .iii we'll
Sporting Life msloirama which
met with a lafg. measure 81 success In
Manhattan, was prcduced at the Am.
phion. The play vas beautifully stase3.
add the cast competent one,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-01-02

West Sixtieth street. she resigned after
Q stormy session. had taken place.
Most Of the sessions Of the club. whic,
10 . social one. have been held Al
Dsimonico'a 4 mild luncheon has been
served, but afterward II seems sons Of
the msmbAss we're fond Of going into the
rsstauran, ana ordering cocktails. Al
the meeting at Mrs. walierste!n's
several msmbsrs objected TO this prae-
dee Thses were some warm words.
some III feeling and . regular ruction.
This matter had no sooner been laid
on the taois than Up came another
which nearly resulted in the clubs
dissolution.
The eoastjeution says nomination.
shah b. made four weeks before voted
upon. This rule was violated and new
omcsrs chosen ILLEGALLY. Il 10 claimed.
Disoasisfast1on y expressed ct the q.
shaags Of places b. Mrs.. George Hove
Winklee. former secretary. and Nro.
Lovstt Russell LssdA former vics-prssi.
dent
Nra waitse Irving Hardy ana Mra
DNwts W. Tuss were contestants sor
ths pootion Of treasurer. Mrs.. Hsroy
received thirteen votes and Ars. Truss
fourteen. Tnrst proxies we're c9eee1
heA 4 eoeond ballet. called by beth
H. 49, : .:si nr'' rru'' twenty ana Mrs.
''1t Isn't fair" cried Mrs- AIbsrs Jones.
ys aci honest" salt Mrs.. osorss
Over these many aiascultiss ana be-
cause Of the unpisAsant feeling aroused
shs had pfoPossi. His. Harry waller.
stein rsstsned- Previous to this and Be-
cause Of tiecussions regarding cortaln
membefs. Mr.. y. 4. Pssierson, Mno
Csstaigps ana Mrs. RicAsrds rssips1.
nsss to-day.