davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
ROOSEVELT APPEARS.

This protracted outburst was but the
forerunner of the pandemonium that
reigned moment later when Roosevelt
the man Of the hour, mounted the plat
form to second the presidents 2omina-
ton, When the convention caught sight
Of him it went off again like a rocket
AS he stood there facing the multitude
the roar could have been heard for blocks.
Mr.. Hanna smiled blandly as a daring
photographer set up a rapid fire camera
directly in front OF the hero of San Juan,
and began banging away at him. But
Teddy did not finch. He looked about
him while he waited for the storm to
subside. Several times he raised his
hand, but the cheering continued. His
stern, square jaw was firmly set as he
face relax That was when he caught
sight Of his wife, who sat in the reserved
seats overhanging the pit on his right.
Then he smiled till his teeth showed, and
Mrs Roosevelt huttered back her hand
kerchief. When finally he was allowed
to begin he plunged directly to the heart
Of his subject in the impetuous way
which the people so much admire. His
first statement was that he rose to sec
ond the nomination Of William Mckinley,
who had faced more problems than any
other president since Lincoln. The con-
vention got on its feet and 1t was sew
eral minutes before he could proceed.
Every movement and every word was
characteristic of the man. He looked,
spoke and acted like one giving direction
to an army about to go into battle. And
nothing would content but to storm the
heights as he did at Santiago.
He said in part:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
lIDAY MORNING, JUNE %, 1900.

time it does not compare with the pro-
longed cheer which went up for Grant in
1880, or Blaine in 1888, or for Mckinley
in 1896. 1t is also surpassed in length
of time by demonstrations at Democratic
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22
MR.. ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH.

Mr. Chairman: I rise to second the
nomination of William Mckinley, the
president who has had to meet and solve
problems more numerous and more i'm
portant than any other president since
the days of the mighty Abraham Lincoln;
the president under whose administration
this country has attained a higher pitch
OF prosperity at home and honor abroad
years ago the Republican party nomi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-22

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

be the shame OF our state, but greater
shame Is the fact that We are unable TO
rid ourselves of the occasion for it.
The evil goes on and grows. summer
after summer. The mixture of the clean
and the unclean amusements, the veiled
and the unveiled vileness. gives the whole
thing a nasty stencil.
OF all places as a Sunday school picnic
spot, Crescent Park would seem TO be
out of the question. No wonder pre-
MUM is offered for every scholar taken
there on Sunday picnic.
The proprietor of q place with such an
unsavory atmosphere might well afford
to pay high for the purifying influence of
Sunday school people. But no church
which knows what Crescent Park is
would ever take it's Sunday school there.
1t is humiliating to believe that the
hearts of good men can be infested with
a great fear OF the harm which can be
done TO them II they dare to show open
disapproval of the pestiferous place. 1t
is fine sight 10 see any one face it's
proprietor with a purpose to put down
his evil doing
II ought to instill the whole OF us who
believe In good order and clean social
life with real courage. to say what we
think, and stand by IL. The public spirit
and the political spirit must be putrid in
deed when pure-minded citizens in all
parties dare not speak against nor resist
a public evil such as Crescent Park is.
FREDK r. PULLAN,
pastor Pilgrim church.
Providence. July 26.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
Home WEDDING.
Miss MunToe United 10 Mr..
RenshaW at Valley Falls
Last Evening.

Frederick Whiting Henshaw and Miss
Hattie Dawley Munroe were welded at q
O'Clock last evening at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Ruth w. Munroe.
corner OF Broad street and Chapel av-
enue. Valley Falls. ..i,..-,
The groom is a resident OF Diamond
Hill. The bride was teacher in the
Cumberland schools several years.
Rev. Thomas Il. May. pastor OF the
Valley Falls Universalist church. was the
officiating clergyman. ..
Miss Grace Maud Grant OF Pawtuckst
was the bridesmaid and the best man
was Albert Ii. Damitio of Providence
The ushers were Wilbur A. Scott OF
Diamond Hill and Allen Grant OF Paw
tucket.
The bride was attired In white French
lawn. trimmed with white satin ribbon
She carried bridal roses.
The bridesmaid was gowned in pink and
carried carnations. t...t
There were present relatives and friends
from Providence. Warren. Wrentham
Mansfield. Rocky Hin. Conn, East Prov
idence and North Attleboro.
The parlor in which the knot was tied
was prettily decorated.
The happy couple received many gifts.
including an antique plate mirror. nearly
200 years old, the gift OF the brides grand
mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Mlnroe.
Upon returning from their wedding
tour. Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw will reside
at Diamond Hill. .....,..,'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
CHAPTER "a.

An Ordinance Permitting the Narragan-
sett Electric Lighting Company to Erect
Poles and WiraSstn Andem Street.
fApproved July 10. 1901
IL is ordained by the City Council OF the
City OF Providence as follows:
Section I. Permission is hereby granted
to the Narragansett Electric Lighting
Company 10 erect maintain and use poles
and wires for transmitting currents and
electricity for light heat and motive
power In, over and along Andem street.
from Academy avenue TO Bergen street.
substantially I'm accordance with the ac-
companying report or tho Commissioner
OF Public Works. provided. all of said
poles and wires shall he erected and used
I'm accordance with the provisions and
conditions contained I'm Chapter "a Of the
Revised Ordinances entitled Wires" and
OF any ordinances in addition thereto or
In amendment thereof
True copies.
Witness: WILLIAM f. CLARKE.
Jyz'-N City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

HE SAW THE "SPLURGE."
Apparently. Rev. Mr.. Wesley saw Boy
den's big splurge I'm the Sunday papers.
for he makes a very caustic allusion to
II.
clergyman is indignant at Boydens pro-
fanation when he dares to compare his
vile resort to heaven.
Rev. Mr.. Wesley once conducted re-
ligious services at Crescent Park. upon
invitation, he believes. OF George Il. Boy
den, who probably thought the presence
OF Christians would be a good thing to
offset the evil done by his grog shops and
gambling dens.
What the pastor saw on that evening
ut was Sunday. tool. was worse than
anything he ever saw anywhere. and he
has travelled extensively.
What IL II were previous TO this season?
Does anybody dare 10 assert that Cres-
cent Park is any purer this season than
previously?
1t will be before the seasons out, of
course. because the News will keep up
the fight until Boyden obeys the law and
conducts a decent place for decent peo-
pie.
A HINT TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
incidentally. Rev. Mr.. Wesley has
remark to make concerning Sunday
schools choosing Crescent Park for pic
mic resort.
So has another minister, Rev. 8. A.
Blaisdell. pastor OF the Elmwood Ave-
nue. Free Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Blaisdell may not write from
personal experience. but when he states
that he can believe what has been told
him, Will anybody deny that ne knows
what he Is talking about?
But read these stirring letters for your
self and then decide on whose side you
prefer to stand-Boyden's or decency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
DECEIT CHARGED.
Oscar A. Newell Of Central Falls
Brings Suit Against Nu-
gent and Phillips.

c. Franklin Nugent and Frederick 8.
Phillips are defendants In two suits In the
common pleas division of the supreme.
court for alleged deceit, and the damages
alleged by the plaintiff in the two suits
aggregate $1,000
Oscar A. Newell Of Central Falls, a
member OF the General Assembly from
the baby city, is plaintiff in the suit In
which damages are placed at $4,000.
Mr. Newell says on September 18th, 1899,
the defendants Nugent and Phillips. rep
resented to him that the Rex Zinc and
Lead Company which was Incorporated
under the laws OF New Jersey owned VAL
liable mining properties In Joslin. Miss.
for which the company had paid $4,000.
Messrs. Nugent and Phillips, according
to MIR. Newell. said ,aey had themselves
inspected the mine and knew its value to
be more than IL was represented to be.
The shares OF the company were repre-
sented to be very valuable and Mr.. New
ell claims he paid In $4,000 and for this re-
ceived 30 shares OF preferred stock.
Investigations that Mr.. Newell asserts
he made did not bear out the representa-
tions made.
Mr.. Newell. in fact. says that not only
was Il an untruth. the statement that the
Rex Zinc ana Lead Company owned
mining property in Joslin, Miss, but that
the defendants were aware the statement
the company did own such property was
false.
Frederic III. Hull of Providence has be-
gun suit against the same defendants.
Nugent and Phillips, and he makes the
same assertions about fraudulent repre-
sentations as Mr.. Newell does.
Mr.. Hull wants $1,000 and says he bought
25 shares of preferred stock for which he
paid Nugent and Philips $500
InN.I,c
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
Another Delightful Trio to couss. city

On Sunday July 2eth. another opportu-
nifty will he afforded TO visit Cottage City
on the favorlte steamer Massachusetts.
On Sunday last. July 22d. passengers on
the Massachusetts, were given nearly
three hours 10 enjoy the delights OF the
beautiful island of Martha's Vineyard.
About the same time will be given on tho
trip OF the 18th. The Massachusetts, win
leave Lonsdalc wharf az 10 O'Clock In
the morning: returning she will be due 20
arrive I'm Providence about y. IN. Music
will be provided by n fine orchestra.
Meals at moderate prices will be provid-
cd I'm the regular dining room OF steamer;
n lunch counter will also be arranged for
on the main deck. Rate for the round trip
81: children 80 cents. The number OF
tickets sold will positively be limited
Tickets and staterooms may be secured
In advance at r. q. Windsors ticket Of
fee. corner Weybosset and Custom
House street, also AZ Lonsdale wharf on
Sunday. II any remain unsold at that
time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

speaking of the immoral condition OF af-
fairs at Crescent Park is simply winning
the sentiment of all the moral people OF
Rhode Island.
For surely the reports Of wickedness
and crimes that are constantly coming TO
the people from that place are saddening
to all God loving and law-abiding people.
l have not been TO Crescent Park my
self. but in speaking with those who have
been there. they all tell one story. and
that is bad. 1t Is a place. all must ad
nit, where much Is being done TO destroy
the sacredness OF the Christians day of
rest. And. i'm the light OF this fact, for
the officers OF a Sunday school to decide
on Crescent Park, with all or It's unsavory
influence. as the place to take children
and youth for day OF pleasant outing, Is
a mystery TO all Christian people.
You are right In warning the people of
this place, and while there may be some
who will not stand behind you in this
movement TO clarity the atmosphere of
that might be beautiful resort, there are
many who will so push the matter till the
work Is done. Very truly yours.
s. A. BLAISDELL.
THE NEWS WILL FIGHT TO THE
FINISH.
Rev. Mr. Pullan, pastor of the Pilgrim
church, commends the News for its cru
sade for decency In the following letter:
Editor Providence News:
The brave effort which the News Is
making TO open the dull eyes and TO
quicken the sluggish hearts OF the good
citizens OF the state concerning the dam
age TO good character which such an in
stitution gs Crescent Park is working, de-
serves the approval and the assistance of
all lovers OF good order and clean socie-
ty.
You cannot have taken this heroic stand
for righteousness. without knowing the
strength OF the enemy and also the tim
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
BOXED, BUT NOT A BOXER.

One Chinaman at least, out OF the
Providence colony OF Mongolians. has no
interest In the Manchurian outbreak. He
is no Boxer. but he will be boxed all
right next Monday.
Moy Quing. one of the laundrymen at
No. IL Burrill street, was taken to the
khode Island hospital. at $40 Wednes-
day evening. and died half an hour after
he reached that institution, from appen-
dicitis.
His funeral will be held in Boston. next
Monday. AS usual his countrymen,
wAen asked about Moy. all said, Dun
no." Slick birds. these Chinks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE,
CHAPTER 76.

An Ordinance in Amendment of Chapter
36 of the Ordinances Entitled Police"
tApproved July 10, 1901
II is ordained by the City Council of the
City of Providence, as follows:
Section I. Section l of Chapter SO of
the Ordinances is amended so as to read
as follows:
Section I. The permanent police force
OF the City of Providence shall consist
OF chief OF police and not exceeding
three hundred and ten Police Constables
who shall be city watchmen and perform
such duties by day and by night, either as
police constables or city watchmen. or
both, as they may be detailed for by the
Mayor of said city; and they shall have
all the powers and authority that police
constables and city watchmen now have
by the laws of the state. the ordinances
OF the city, and the orders. rules. and
regulations OF the Board of Aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
CLAN-NA-CAELS.
In Spite Of Rain They Spent
an Enjoyable Day at
Rocky Point.

Although the rain interfered with the
games planned for the Clan-na-Gael cele-
bration at Rocky Point yesterday, the
day was very enjoyably spent, there be-
ing various indoor attractions on the
grounds.
Late I'm the afternoon II cleared some-
what. but not sufficiently to permit the
ball game, and the competitive drill be-
tween the companies of the 81 Reg't.,
Irish Volunteers.
The ball game was to have been be-
tween the Fall River and Centredale
clubs for a $50 purse.
The drill was to be for a set of colors
valued at $500.
The committee of arrangements COM
prised: John +. Quinn, chairman; Il. j..
Matthews, secretary; John l.. Cannon,
treasurer. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
SUES FOR $1,000 DAMAGES,

Edward Fay has. through his attorney.
John +. Beagan, begun suit against the
Union Railroad company TO recover $1,000.
Mr.. Fay works In Fletcher's mills on
Back street, and on May lIth last started
for home on his bicycle. He got as far
as Orms street, and I'm an effort to cross
the street car tracks, alleges a car pro-
PEELED at violent rate of speed, came up
behind him and struck him with great
force.
Mr. Fay was thrown from his wheel and
was badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
Rhode lsisnd College of A. q N. Arts, With
Preparatory Department.

COLLEGE MAINTAINED RY U. s..
AND STATE GOVERNMENTS General
courses given in agriculture. chemistry.
mechanical and electrical engineering.
horticulture, biology. mathematics and
preparatory medical. Special dormitories
for young men and women. Eight build
ings. Well equipped laboratories, shops
and studio with good library. museum
and gymnasium. Military drill Term
begins Sept. 10, 1900 Entrance examina-
tions to college and preparatory depart
ment, Aug 81 and Sept. Is. Tuition free
10 r. I. students Expenses, 5000 a year
and upward. Some opportunity for self
help
9O-page catalogue sent free upon appli-
cation.
JOHN III. NASHBURN, PHI. d.,
President.
Kingston, r. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
OUTRAGEOUS PROFANATioN.

OUTRAGEOUS PROFANATioN.
Provide News:
Dear Sir: With heartfelt admiration of
OF
1t
evening al nat resort upon
S'"N"S '''ooi pichie
In fullest sympathy
ERNEST q. sI.E EY-vvEs
r. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

Beginning Monday, July 30. 1900. the
following change in train service on the
Worcester division OF the New York. New
Haven and Hartford railroad will go in
to effect. The train heretofore leaving
Bristol for Warren at 900 a. m. will leave
at 9:05 a. m. due Warren 9:i2 a. m, con-
Meeting with train leaving Warren at 9:i7
n. m, due Fox Point, Providence, 9:42 a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

idity and apathy OF public opinion.
The latter obstacle is harder to over
come than the force of the evil itself. 1
hope that your courage will not fail and
that you will not be left TO fight alone.
The reputation of Crescent Park should
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
Convincing Statements Made
by We|I-KnoWn C!ergymen.
Outrageous Proclamation Of All Things
Decent Witnessed at George B.
Boyden's Notorious Resort,

of this Country
to
which Il Is
Ernest Baptist
be
in
Is
Boyden to runCr a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

have reduced the price of my regular
$500 eyeglasses and spectacles to 800,
this offer for 10 days only. For the next
10 days / will examine eyes free OF
charge. When / say examine eyes free
] mean a thorough and accurate exami-
nation of each eye separately. and salts
faction guaranteed.
No matter how much your vision is I'M
paired or how many oculists and opu-
clans have given your case up, VIII
guarantee to improve your vision. pro-
vided there is any vision left,
AstigmatiSm and all errors OF refrac-
ton scientifically corrected. IL you are
troubled with headaches. or your vision
blurs, IL you see. double. objects, " you
are nervous and forgetful. you should be
eyes thoroughly and accurately examined.
Remember, this offer for 10 days only.
j am going to sell my regular $500 eye
glasses and spectacies for N.00. They
are the best quality lenses that are made
or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses: go elsewhere and
get their prices and see thetJ goods. and
then come and see mine.
call at my store will be sufficient
guarantee that / mean just what ] say.
Don't forget the name and number, for
en- the man that broke the price on
glasses IN New York, Providence and
Boston. and as all successful business
men are initiated. am no exception
Telephone $685.
EDWARD e. DAM NJ ERs,
25 Westminster st. Prov. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

FOR sALE-DRUG sToRE-oN A
main street In this city; good family and
physician trade; almost no patent medi-
cines sold; store established q years: the
purchaser can easily get his principal
back In three years: owner leaving the
state. Address A ~. News ofice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27

A MYSTERY TO CHRISTIANS.
Rev, Mr. Blaisdell writes to the News
as follows:
Providence. r. l., July &c, 1900.
Editor Providence News:
Dear Sir--In my judgment the News In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-27
THE WILCOX HOUSE.

will open June 18th. Tia house is pleas.
artly situated. overlooking Seaconnet
river. Free bathing. For particulars ad-
dress MRS. u. l.. WILCOX, Portsmouth.
r. T.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
AT THE HOTELS.

SHELDON: Mrs. Jas. Everson, Craw-
louisville, Ind; Miss Sadie E. Bron-
augh, Denver; B. J. Conner and wife.
Kansas City; Thomas Ellisle, Oaxaca
S. l.. Pearce. Chihuahua; John Lamter,
England; Chas. S. MeEntir Mrs. S. Nc
Entire Chicago; E. NJ. Sheppard, w.
H. Abel, st. Louis; P. E. Holt, Stock
ton; T. F. Judge. San Francisco; A.
B. Adams, Pueblo; Peyton Edwards
City; ]. A. Slmons. New Orleans; b.
r. Hammett, st. Louis; Harry Huet,
T. Taepis. City; X. L. Preist, New Or
leans; w. r. Elnwood, FIT. Worth: NJ.
L. Goodwin. Ell Paso; Mark c. Vuh-
curah. New York.
ZEIGER: Ed Farr. Albuquerque; l..
Tallock. Globe; E. c. Lewis. Kansas
City; R. Y. Anderson, Las Cruces; c.
tiers, Rincon; Mrs. H. w. Walters, Sam
borete: Miss Bertha Shobe, Mexico;
Guadalupe Ascarate. Las Cruces; d. d.
Sullivan, E. G. ICED, Jarrilla, o. H.
Lumbert and wife. Mexico; d. ]. Rog-
ers, Barstow; T. c. McDismoth, Huj-
son Hot Springs; Matt Bedford, Vicks-
burg; w. J. Caevie. Jr., New Orleans;
J. B. Gillespie. Ell Paso; F. NJ. Cotton:
Albuquerque: w. T. Mcdonald. Lords
burg.
ORNDORFF: Jas. Russ. San An
tonic; Mrs. Alice C. Mitchell, Paris;
F. M.owuerhart anu wife. Elkhart;
VIM. Patton. Denver; New. holland,
New Orleans; ]. L. Seamonds, Tucson;
Frank Homrick, Jimenez; r. P. Boyer
Mexico Citk; d. r. Verdeval Jr., New
York; c. E. Sheppard, Omaha; c. E.
and c. w. Bernohotes, Bowling
Green; E. H. Jones, Newport; A. G.
Hamvick, Pecan Gap, Tex; T. NJ.
Gourtey, Alpine; r. E. Brush, Los An
geles; H. G. Cones, c. A. Payne, San
Francisco; H. L. Browne. Parrall; VIM.
L. A. Maven, Mr.. and Mrs. Burguois.
San Francisco. T. r. Jones, Pueblo; ].
A. Bolles, New York; E. r. Phillips.
Mexico: Peter Jones. San Antonio;
G. o. Strader, Clifton; ]. s. O'Brien,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
PERSONALS.

w ]. Cox went to Chihuahua today.
Mrs. O'Brien is spending the holidays
with her son at Fort Bliss.
George Look is spending a few days
at his ranch near Casas Grandes.
T. c. McDermott manager of the
celebrated resort at Hudson. N NJ, is
in the city.
Mrs. Warden of the Commercial din
ing rooms, left today for Bisbee. Ariz.,
where she will engage in a similar
business.
N j. Brown a we'll known miner of
Malaaha, N. NJ, is in the city display
ing Mineral specimens from his mines
in that section.
Joseph Tyra, a well-to-do citizen of
Ellis county, who has been visiting his
sick mother has sent for his family
and will probably make Ell Paso his
home.
Norman E. Gallantine, manager Of
the Grand Hotel de la Cueva, at the
famous Santa Rosalia hot springs in
Mexico came in last night to spend a
few days with old friends.
w. r. Wolff has returned to this
ity. He says that the people in that
country are all enthusiastic about the
carnival here, and he heard scores say
that they were coming to blow in some
of their big money they have cleared
this year from their abundant crops.
Mark L. Goodwin, the newspaper
man, returned last night after a lem
gthy stay at Kansas City and st. Louis.
Mark is candidate for journal clerk
of the Texas legislature and now has
assurance of election. He is one of
the most widely known newspaper men
in Texas and is a favorite of every
politician in the state.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
COMMISSION
CHANGES ITS HEADQUARTERS

The boundary commission is moving
today from the county court house to
the Mills building over the Herald of
flee.
The Mexican boundary commission
being in the Mills building it was
found to be much more convenient to
have the American commission near
by as most of the business of the two
commissions is of joint matters.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29
WHOSE BABY ARE YOU?"

Laugh and the world laughs with
you," is the guiding axiom Of the the
atrical world today. Our serious an
cestors were fond Of sombre tragedies
but the present generation seeks re-
lief from the social pressure of this
commercial age in the lighter forms
of entertainment. That is the expla-
nation for the phenomenal success of
that latest and funniest of farces
Whose Baby Are Your" that comes
to the Myar Opera House next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

MASONIC FUNERAL SUMMONS.
Members of the lodge are hereby
summoned and sojourning Master
Masons invited to attend a special
meeting tomorrow Sunday at lis p.
m, called to attend the funeral of our
late Past Master, Brother w. C.
Holmes. By order of
Geo. w. Newell, w. M.
A. Kaplan, Secretary.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, Tucson;
Abraham Prugh, Dayton; Stella Hay
mes, Grand Rapids; Alex Teehen, FRS
co; c. P. Ayers. Los Angeles; Dr. w
r. Pritchard. City; J. F. Waddell, J.
I. La Du, Jr.. Tucson; ]. c. Weavee.
Dallas.