davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

the greatest number of games. Mr..
Edward Dashiell won the gentleman's
prize, which was also Il picturc. The
BOBBY prizes were won by Miss George
Watts and Mr.. Victor cartwright.
Among Miss WrIght's guests on this
occasion were Miss Jane Nicely, Miss
Loretta Toomer, Miss Marjory Watts,
Misses Meta and Theodore lie Grande,
Miss London, of Pittsboro,N c.; Misses
Katherine and Nancy Sharpe, MISS
Sallie Holiday, Miss Winfred Watts,
Miss Rebecca Nash, Miss Louie Hud-
gins Miss Adele Bilisoly, Miss George
Watts. Miss Mamie Butt, Miss Lucy
Wright, Miss Bette Ashton, Miss Mary
Clarke. Misses Mary and Jane Peters,
Mr.. William Peters, Mr. Harry Hart,
Mr.. Victor Boatwright Mr.. Bacot, Mr.
-I.sfstes ctrrs,, MIR Clay ton T.ifreadcraft
Mr.. Bilisoly Hudgins, Mr.. William
Langhorne. Mr.. Edward Marshall, Mr..
Edward Dnshfell and Mr.. James
Wright.
Mrs. Albert Stahl entertained the
nhvy-yard Card Club Thursday even
ing In a most attractive manner The
parlors were Drettily decorated and pro-
grcssvc cuchre held sway until a late
hour, when delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs. Watson won the priZe-a
n prize for winning the greatest num-
Der OF lone hands. Among those who
accepted Mrs. Stahl's hospitality were
Captain and Mrs. Wise, DR.. and Mrs.
Percy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Captain
and Mrs. Watson, the Misses Watson,
Mrs, Vnton. Misses Florence and Mol
lie Milligan, DIR. and Mrs. Gates, of the
navy-yard; Miss Thompson, of Wash
ington; Miss Sophia Smith OF Brook
lyn; Miss Elizabeth Nicely Of Ports
mouth Misses Ruth and Mary Fere-
bee of the Naval Hospital; Mr.. and
Mrs l.. S. Adams, of Norfolk: Mr.. Dod-
ridge. U. S. N; Paymaster Dent. u. S.
N. Paymnster Redfield, u. S. NJ: Mr.
Robert Ridley. OF Portsmouth, and Mr..
Stahl.
Mrs. Thorbon Reid, of New York, is
the guest OF Mrs. Fergus Reid, in
Client.
Miss Julia Dewey left last night to
visit her mother who Is quite sick at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Balti-
more.
Miss Elizabeth Hurcamp. of Fredcr-
ickshurs. is the guest OF Mrs. Selden, on
Yarmouth street
Miss Gray, of Park Place left last
nigh; 20 visit friends in Tennessee.
Miss Hodges. OF Elllcott City, Md. Is
the guest of the Misses Waddy. on Var
mouth street.
Mrs Henry Wilson Hobbs. or New
York. is the guest Of Miss Rosa McBee,
in Client
Mr.. Thomas w. Tannor, Mr.. r. c.
Taylor. Mr.. ]. Saunders Taylor. Mr..
Walter III. Taylor. Jr., Mr.. Hugh G..
Whitehead. Mr.. N. NJ. Osborne. Jr.. WILL
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Lining.

gave to the parlors a tropical appear
ance. Mrs. Mason, in n handsome
gown of brocade satin, lace and dia-
monds and Miss Mason, in a creation
OF pink mousseline de sole over pink
silk. pearls. received the guests under
an arch of palms. The hours for call
ing were between Q and ~ p. m. Soft
strains of music from the orchestra
stationed in the balcony over the stairs
lent additional charm.
| Mrs. a. e. Krise presided over the
chocolate. Miss Eleanor Macy, of New
York; Miss Alice Oliver, Mrs. Wemple,
Miss Lois Wemple and Miss Elizabeth
Roberts served The guests in the din
| ing room. Among those who called
were DR.. and Mrs. Jett Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hodges, Mr.. and
Mrs. Old. Judge and Mrs Spaldng,
DIR. and Mrs. r. II. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt. Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs
Sheldon, Mrs. Charles Parker Breese,
Miss Emily Wilson, Miss Alice Moore
Misses Ruth Wilson, Emily Allyn,
Mabel Allyn. Miss Julia Ward. Misses
Pink Ward. Marguerite Rurruss. Lizzie
Fireman, Marie Reid, Mrs. Hughes,
Miss Parsons, of Rchmond: Miss Glib
son, OF Richmond: Miss Gilmer. of
Cha than; Miss Mccormick. of Berry
vile. Va; Miss Yates. of New York:
Miss Gray, Miss Porter, Mrs. Bancroft.
Mrs. Hundly. Mrs. II. Fl. Rumble, Miss
Porter. Misses Annie and Lucille Wales.
Mr.. b. Watkins Leigh, Judge Pontlock.
Dr. Burgess, Lieutenant Gilmer. u. S.
N, DR.. T.. r.. Field. Mr.. Fuller. OF
Buffalo N. Y; DIR. Allen. Mr.. Miller
AR. Smith. Messrs. James Johnston
Winston Parrish. John Crafty. OF Ports
| mouth; Mr.. Ferrebee. Messrs. Krse
William Gresham and So,thgate Tay-
lor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
White Goods.

leave Wednesday for Richmond to
attend the Neutrality-suspicious. wedding
Thursday.
Miss Judith Deane, of Richmond. who
has been the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Rowdoin, in Client. left Friday for New
York.
Mrs Hunt Chipley. who has been Wis
Ting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z.
Wake, In Boush street. has returned
to her home. in Richmond.
Miss Marienne Meade. of Richmond,
is the guest of Miss Lissie Hilliard, on
York street
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. COPELAND left
tuesday for Charleston, S. c.
Misses Lorena and Adele Bilisoly
have returned from a visit to Annapo-
| lis.
Miss Kirnan. who has been visiting
Miss Rebecca Nash in Portsmouth. has
returned to her home, in New York.
Miss Mamie Butt and Miss Sue Mar
shall, of Raleigh. who is her guest, left
last week to visit friends in Suf-
F, folk.
Mrs. Aycock, OF Washington. is the
guest of Mrs. William Camp, on Butte
street.
Mr.. S. w. Fuller. of Buffalo, spent
several days in Norfolk last week.
Miss Pattie Selden is visiting in New
York.
Miss Blanche Dalsimer. of Philadel-
phia. is the guest of Mrs. a. d. Seld-
ner.
Miss Esther Jordan has returned
home after months stay with friends
in Newport News and Hampton.
On account of the funeral of General
Lawton. in Washington, which the Of
flcers and band of Fort Monroe will at
tend, it has been necessary to postpone
the officers ball from February 9th to
2lst.
Mr.. Ben Myers and sister. Mrs. ]. j.
Reshan. left Thursday night for New
York to attend the Reich Reshan nup-
tials, to take place there Tuesday next.
Mrs. Cecil Billups and her sister.
Miss Regina Courtney Smith. will be
"at home" No. ZIG Butte street, Thurs
days in February. after 4.
The function Of the week in Norfolk
was the reception given Thursday
night by Mrs. Milton Warren Mason
and her daughter at their home, on
York street. The decorations. in pink
and green. were very artistic. La
France roses. pink carnations. ferns
and the many large palms and plants
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Mrs. Cecil Billups and her sister,
Miss Regina Courtney Smith, will be
"at home" No. ZIG Butte street, Thurs
days in February. after 4.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Souvenir Opening Day
OF the Nusbaum Book and Art Co.
Tomorrow, Monday, Feb. 5th.

We present compliments to the public Of Norfolk and
vicinity and earnestly request the pleasure presence
the souvenir opening Of store 100 and CRANKY
Street. directly opposite the Monticello Hotel tomorrow Monday
the fifth Of February
The store contains many masterpieces Of art and liter
ature gcas fashionable stationery the very latest
books Of all sorts together with complete line of all the popular
weekly and monthly publications. including all Of the best Amer
lean, French, German and English magazines
We tell OF some interesting features below =
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Ribbons.

10c For 25c Blue Corded Taffcta
49, Ribbon, bargain at t9c,
After Inventory price Zoe. I21lc for
No. 40 Plain Black Taffeta Ribbon, All
Silk, regular price 19c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

For tile artist. We are special SELL
ing agents for the well-known firm of
Hirshley, Hollender & Co., Baltimore.
We can make your stretchers at a
half hours notice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04


We
and make yourselves home You
The Nusbaum Book and Art Company,
M. q.
100 and O2 CRANKY Street. Opposite the Monticello Hotel
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Miller, Rhoads & CO.
zoe MAIN STREET.

AgnerIcs
kdgoodsbr lines
eahwy ignred
Of ph SUCCESSES du determined poiynve
emFas
The will all the hawm
CeS we eve You know hahey havhe
the time goawh1y hrogheve
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Linen Table Damask.
S0c Two yards wide Heavy In
S/S~ bleaehed Union Linen
Damask, polka dot and other designs,
worth Soc. One lot Heavy All Linen
Crash Towel, for kitchen use, After In
ventory price Zoe.
Comforts.
76r One lot large size Fancy
~e Comforts, plain red on one
side, sold at 89c. One lot Sateen Com
forts, beautiful figures on one side and
dainty plain colors on the other side,
sold at $3.50. After Inventory price 81 81
Ladies' Skirts.
81. 49,. Two Ladies s;.. Black las; !, Mo.
velvet binding, sold at SJ.98. Four
Black Moreen Skirts, sold at $3.50, After
Inventory price Si.89. Three Black
Moreen Skirts, sold at $3.50, After In
ventory price $2.I9.
Wrappers.
ASc One small lot Of Dark Calico
~ Wrappers, full size and
we'll made, sold at 59c. One lot Of
Beautiful FIannc1ctte Underskirts. with
crochet edge, sold at Bic, After Inventory
price 25e.
White Shirt Waists.
n7c Only small lot of those $t.oO
WV White Lawn Shirt Waists,
with Satin finished stripe. One lot Black
Lawn Shirt Waists, with large tucks
across front, sold at $500, After Inven-
tory sale price 49c.
Lining.
Gr One piece OF Lavender SiIesia,
~" slightly faded on the edges,
sold at t2He. One piece of Pink Per
ealine, beautiful shade, slightly soiled.
sold at IKE, After Inventory price Sc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

We cater to the wants of everyone
popular high class goods, the kind
that you demand, at the lowest pos
sible prices.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04
Ladies' Neckwear.

Ladies' MeckWear.
6c One lot Of Ladies' White, and
~ also Black, Linen Collars, not
all sizes, former price 12Hc. One lot of
Ladies' Band rows. in Silk and Black
Velvet. sold at 25c, After Inventory
price J5c.
Boys Waists.
~ 1-2c. Nine dozen Boys
25c Light Colored
Outing Flannel Waists, good assortment
OF sizes, After Inventory price I21lc.
Mems and Boys Shirts.
1oc One lot of Mems and Boys
Soc Percale Shirts, full
laundered, pair cuffs TO match. One lot
OF Mems Csc and BIC Cameps Hair and
White Shirts and Drawers, After Inven-
tory price I9c. One number Mems
Genuine All Wool Undyed Non Shrink
able Shirts and Drawers, sizes in Shirts
81 to so, sizes in Drawers 3S to SO, After
Inventory price 98c.
Ladies' Underwear.
90r One small lot Of LADIES' sI.25
Came's Hair Vests and
Pants. Children's All Wool Scarlet
Vests and Pants, not one worth less
than Csc apiece, After Inventory price &c.
Ladies' Heavy Gloves.
n0c For every pairs of L dies
Fleece Lined Kid Gloves
we have sold at Use and S9c, and all
Fleece Lined Gloves that sold at $1.O0
will go for 79c. These arc Alter Inven.
tory prices only.
Ribbons.
10c For 25c Blue Corded Taffeta
49, Ribbon, bargain at I9c,
After Inventory price Zoe. IKE for
No. 40 Plain Black Taffeta Ribbon, All
Silk, regular price 19c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

We will carry at all times COM
plete lines of artist colors, tube colors
and paint boxes.
We have an excellent variety of
1rt Stndies 7ubicb yon can borroau
and return when it suits your pleas
IRE, all we ask is that you return
them in the same condition they were
in when you borrowed them.
All the leading american neaus-
papers and magazines on sale the
same day as published. Subscrip-
tons taken for any newspaper or
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

Belts.
T6c Dog Collar Belts, the newest,
are here. Our line Of sizes
is much more exteneive than ordinarily
found elsewhere. We price them at Csc,
Soc up to $3.50 Our assortment of new,
bright and Jet Beaded Belts range in
price from 39c up to $500.
Back Combs.
10c One lot of Assorted Shell and
Amber lack Combs that
sold at I9c and 25c, now Zoe.
Handkerchiefs.
Or Ladies' Fine, Soft bleach. Pure
Linen Hemstitchcd Handker-
chiefs. sold at |2Hc, After Inventory
price &c. Colored Border Handkerchief,
sold at Sc, After Inventory price Sc.
Pure Irish Linen Hemst,tched Embroid-
cred Handkerchief, sold at 81 90 and
SIPS, After Inventory price 49c.
Fancy Buttons.
Z6r. For lot Of Fancy Dress Bot
tons, beautiful styles, sold at
$500, $500 and $500. 98c for a guam
tity of Dainty Dress Buttons. the finest
in the city, sold from $1,000 to $1,000
dozen.
Hosiery.
1Gc For Childrens Black Wool
49, Hosiery, the 25c kind. 39c
for Ladies' Fancy Hosiery. Heavy
Weight Lisle Thread Hose, excellent
styles, sold at Use. 98c for Ladies'
Fancy Hosiery, that sold at $3.50.
Fur Top Gloves.
SOc For every pair of Children's
Fur Top lined Kid Gloves
we have that sold at see. SIC for the
Use ones; these are lined with the best
materials and firmly sewn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

magazine that's published in any part
of the world.
On our third floor is located the
largest and most complete Frame
Factory in the entire South. Thor
oughly equipped with modern mach
inery, in charge Of an expert frame
maker.
Mat cutting, regilding of old
frames, and making of mirrors are
important features of this department.
Fine Engraving. Particular atten-
ton will be given to to the engraving
of invitations, cards, etc.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-04

OR Stationery Department will APP
peal TO the ladies especially. Each
new novelty will be shown the instant
it is placed Oh the market.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
The Goat as a Dairy Animal.

The usefulness of the goat in clear
ing foul lands and the profitableness
of the animal for it's hair, skin and
even carcass, is becoming pretty well
understood. But the most valuable
as a dairy animal is the goat. If the
cows, for instance, are being used for
supplying the city milk trade, the
keeping of goats for the home milk
supply would be an excellent policy.
The goat will live where a COW will
starve: and while it, like every domes-
tbs animal, will do the best on good
pasture, it will live and yield milk on
astonishingly little food.
The animal and its milk are almost
entirely exempt from disease; the
milk is more nutritious than that of
a cow and agrees with stomachs that
cows milk frequently offends. The an
imal requires only the cheapest kind
of shelter; but it needs shelter from
the storms and in winter. If by rea-
son If drought. soiling is necessary,
leaves, vegetable refuse, peelings OF
the apple or potato, bread crusts or
stale bread, if they are sweet and clean
will be all the feed that is necessary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
THE NATURAL OUTCOME.


ment, taught the pane simplest language possible
$780, 131 1872:
volume and Industrial
said
bankers unsfhy
business
the political that the banks favor"
checked?" asked Mr.. j. F. Glasgow of Indiana.
After
of
Consumption articles will industrial will
! till
w.
stockholders Z
speculation The then bear
ke and holdings
which
n
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
AJob for ,helCen.u. Man.

There is a family out in the lusty
Northwest that will make Census
Director Merriam smile with satisfac-
tion-unless, perchance, remembering
that he is st. Paul man, he notes
that the family alluded to lives
in his home city's old rival, Minneaap-
Oils There are nine boys in the Char
land family, and there would have
been eleven if death had not come to
the eldest and the youngest but one.
Joseph Charland, the father, is a
French Canadian by birth, while. his
wife was born in Ireland. They were
merri d in 1883. They have thriftily
solved their problem of domestic
economy, although the father, as a
packer in large who lesale hardware
establishment, earns but $40 week.
The o,des lad is inirteen, and the tot
of the family is seven months old.
Six OF the boys are in various rooms
of the Longfeliow School, and the
others will go as fast as they are old
enough. Charland declares that all
shall have good educations be ore be-
ing obliged to earn their own liyeli-
hood. sThey don't get much pie or
cake" he says, '.for their mother does
not have time to make such things.
but they get plenty of strong food.
soup. meat and potatoes, and we don't
have to pay many doctors bills. They
are all strong and healthy. It's pretty
hard scratching sometimes to get
along on what 1 earn, but my wife is
a good manager, and we make ouf
somehow. We're proud of our boys.
and hope they'll all make good citi-
zens."
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Chicago News: If you would gain
friends you must be one.
Walk fast until you get there-then
stand fast.
The ventilation of an idea never gives
any one a cold.
Speaking of jokes. a dogs tail is
something OF wag.
The most disagreeable relation a man
can have fs a carb-uncle.
Hope often buds when It is cloudy.
but 1t blooms only in sunshine.
A woman can keep secret pertain
ing to anything Of which she knows
nothing.
During courtship woman ciings to
mans neck, but after marriage she
usually walks on It.
A poor girl has to be very handsome
In order to be pretty. and rich girl
has to be very homely to be ugly.
A married man says that q wife
should be like roast lamb--tender and
sweet. nicely dressed. hut WITHOUT sas,cs
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
KANSAS PRESS GLEANINGS.


Mr.. Campbell, in his proposition to
Mr.. Duval TO withdraw from the con-
gressional race, has shown a commend
able spirit and the entire responsible
Ity for harmonious settlement of the
difficulty now rests upon Mr.. Duval.
! If Mr.. Duval accepts the proposition
promptly, it will rebound to his credit
and will lose none of his prestige
among Democrats and Populists. If
he persists in remaining in the race.
he takes the responsibility for the de-
| feat of himself and Mr.. Campbell upon
his own shoulders. Mr.. Campbell has
gone as far as he consistently can go
in the direction of an adjustment of the
matter and has strengthened himself
with his party in so doing. If Mr..
Duval prizes the welfare of the coun-
TRY above personal interests, his way is
clear.-Wichita Commoner
Kansas is again in luck. The wheat
crop this year is the largest ever know
crop this year is the largest ever known
| by many million bushels. Weather
could hardly have been better if made
to order. While this is true, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois and other central
states have very little or no wheat.
The Dakotas are suffering drouth and
at present, prospects are very poor for
for much wheat there. California, Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas must furnish
1.-THE great bulk for the United States.
While this is the condition in Uncle
Sans dOminions, as is well known,
India is suffering the most direful
famine, and for three or four years
has been taken out of the list of wheat
eXporting countries. If such condi-
tions do not make better prices, there
is something strange about it, There
| is anyway. Why should Mark Hanna
shower his blessings on Kansas. Okla
homa and Texas and withhold them
from his own faithful state ?-Hutch-
inSon Gazette.
| Fitness for the public service is
reconsideration which does not seem to
have occurred once TO the Republican
managers. In each Legislative district
| there is fierce contest between the
Baker and Burton factions for United
States Senator, and whichever of the
two is the stronger wins. The personal
| ity of the candidate is not given a
passing thought by the Republicans.
The sole issue is whether he is for
Baker or Burton. The question of
whether he will vote right on import
ant measures, whether he is competent
and honest, do not enter into the sc
lection. This is one reason the fusion
lists are practically sure of control of
the next legislature. The Democrats
and Populists refuse to cross the SEN
atorial bridge until they come to it.
The issue is kept out of the campaign.
Fusion candidates for state senator's
and representatives are chosen for
their honesty and fitness. Important
business will come before the next
Legislature, more important than any
session i'll recent years. The people
want the members of the law-making
body this year to have some other
claim upon their suffrage than that
they will vote for Burton or Baker, for
United States Senator.-K. C. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
JONES AGAINST IMPERIALISM.

We independence and
n
their governmental
implied
sion of terrific OF the
to and a
from
il.
K.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
ARE FRYING OUT THE FATS
Republican Managers Holding Up
Congressional Employees.

Washington, d. C.-(Special 1.-The
republican congressional campaign COM
rlittee has been endeavoring to collect
months salary voted to the employees
of congress just before adjournment
The employees were informed that any
contribution would be voluntary, and
many of them paid no heed to the
communication received, while others
made only small contribution, so that
the amount collected will not exceed
s1,lO0 or $1,000. instead of $4,000 or
more, as had been expected.
The extra months salary voted 10
employees of congress amounted in the
aggregate to about $4,000. The repub-
iican employees were requested by note
20 call on Mr.. Schrader at the Raleigh
hotel. Mr.. Schrader was assistant sec
rotary of the congressional committee
IN the last campaign.
The headquarters of the committee
are in the Normandie hotel. When the
employees called they were asked for
campaign contributions. and any inqui-
ries as to the amounts, the Post says,
were answered with the suggestion that
ralf their extra months pay would be
acceptable, but that contributions would
be voluntary, and the giver could fix
any other amount. The amounts ran
all the way from s5 to $40 and up. in
one instance, the Post says, to a whole
months salary.
Many employees. learning from others
the purpose of the note sent them did.
not call, so that the total contributed
was much smaller that expected.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1900-07-04
KANSAS PROHIBITION TICKET

The Prohibition state convention
met at Topeka June 81 and nominated
the following for state offices:
Governor-Frank Holsinger, Rose
dale
Lieutenant GOvernor-W. l.. Core
yell, Medicine Lodge.
Attorney General-M. V. Bennett,
Columbus.
Sec. of State-Rev. b. H. Mooer, Ar
kansas City.
Treasurer-H. c. link, Mcpherson.
Auditor-W. NJ. Howie, Garnett.
State Supt.-G. /. Winans. CLAW Cen
ter.
Supt of Ins.-A. II. Griesa, Law
renee.
Congressman -at-large-B. c. Hoyt.
Goodrich
| left vacant.
The usual platform was adopted. 1t
included this resolutions:
Whereas, There is joint saloon
in full operation within 400 feet of the
main entrance to the Kansas prison at
Lansing, said joint being supplied with
water and electric light by the officials
of said prison, in the face of protests
from the Christian people of Lansing;
therefore be it
Resolved, That Governor Stanley
be requested Immediately to remove
said prison officials from office"
president Mckinley and his army
canteen' were denounced by the con
vention
There were fewer than fifty dele
gates in the convention. o. w. Stew
art of Chicago, national chairman, ad-
dressed the convention. He closed
with a fervent prayer for funds from
Kansas Prohibitionists to aid the ma
tional campaign. The speaker then
caused the passage of the hat, but only
a small sum was secured.