davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-22
Marin Fipht for a Corpse,

The body of Peter Klaus, who was
drowned off the levee at La Crosse, was
recovered nine miles below the city. The
body was lodged IA the FORK of snag On
the Wisconsin side of the river. 4 dis
graceful scene occurred when Klaus
body reached the city. Coroner Theo-
dore Mannstedt and the police, acting
for the relatives, came to blows over the
possession of the body.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-22
Market Man Ia Missing.

John Weber, proprietor of a meat mar
ket at I.annon. has been missing from his
home since April 20. The last heard of
him by relatives was from Mcnominee
Falls. He is about 80 years Of age and
had a good business at Lannon. When
he left he had considerable sum of
money ON his person and foul play is
sttSTsAatpd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Toniqht's PLAY.

Ben Hendrickt, whose name was for
so iu,ig identified with the Swedish
play. ole Olson but who, during
the past two years. was seen in "Yon
Yonr..n. and "A Yuenuine Yentle-
man. will be seen at the opera house
tonicht, in his original success, "Ole
Olson.
This announcement recalls the phe-
nomen-L success OF that play For ten
years Mr.. Hendricks has played ''Ole, ::
and during all that period, notwith-
standing the fact that in many cities
it was presented every season, the in
terest in it never diminished, and dur
ing its last tour it was accorded pat
ronage of the same liberal proportions
that it had always received during the
nine previous seasons OF it's career.
While Mr.. Hendricks was successful in
his two later plays, in neither did the
public manifest the interest that was
shown "Ole Olson.'' Hence his deter
mination to revive the play that has
brought to him fame and fortune is a
wise one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Giant Powder Explosion.

Word comes to Gardnervil!e tina, dur
ing the recent cold snap, Chas. Nelson
Paul Frosig and Henry Rohlfs, three
men employed at lessen Bros. mine
near Wellington. were in q cabin, and
one, Charles, Nelson, was thawing out on
the hearth of cook stove three and one
half sticks of giant powder. The other
two men were lying in hunks. As Mel
sen, who was sitting near the stove, Turn
ed to speak to the others, the stuff ex-
Ploded almost completely wrecking the
cabin The stove was blown into small
fragments. the oil lamp shattered. and
the cabin fired in many places. Dishes
were broken and the fire was with great
difficulty extinguisheA. The remarkable
thing about the occurrence was that none
Of the men were seriously injured
Gardnerville Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18


Murray & Mack, the original Irish
comedians OF "Finnigans's Ball' fame
will he the attraction at the Opera House
Tuesday evening, presenting their latest
musical success, shooting the Chutes."
The play is a musical extravaganza from
the pen of George FL. limerick, assisted
by everyone of the company. 1t il an
airy triple with an resemblance of a plot
On which hangs q string Of bright and
interesting specialties. The production
is a novel one for 4 comic play and ac-
tuallv has an effect, a lucricions one of
course, which consists of the unusual.
The production from every standpoint is
said to be exceedingly meritorious, an
unusually large company is employed,
beautiful costumes and special scenery,
mechanical and electrical effects and a
dazzling chorus of beauty and all that
goes to make good, enjoyable entertain
ment is promised. The engagement is
for one night only and should be greeted
with a packed house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Smallpox at Wells.

1t is stated on the best authority
that within the last ten days there
have been seven cases of smallpox at
Wells. James Mcbride. brother Of D.
v. and c. N. Mcbride, was attacked
by the disease, but is now GONZALES
cent. The Wells paper failed to make
mention of smallpox being epidemic in
town, and the rumor that there were
several cases of the disease there was
not credited.
The danger of smallpox spreading
along the line of the railroad in the
State is very great. 1t would seem
about time for the State Board Of
Health to take action IN the matter.
Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Good News for the People Of
Carson and Vicinity.

Commencing Thursday, January 3,
we will place on sale the elegant stock
Of D. w. Lane OF San Francisco, con-
sisting OF dry goods, clothing wrap
pers, skirts, underwear, shoes ETC. in
connection with the +. w. Day bank
rupt stock which has been mLrKed
down and will be sold lower than ever.
The F. w. Day stock need not be
described, as for years Mr.. Day has
carried none but the highest class Of
goods, which fact Is best known to the
public in general.
This sale will continue daily until
the entire stock is disposed of. To
accommodate our patrons those who
cannot DO their trading during the
day, we will keep the store open even
lngs until o'clock. Pasch Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Let the People Say.

The Reno daily papers have for weeks
been making a silly and useless fuss
about a proposed amendment to the State
constitution legalizing lottery. The
members Of both houses are representa-
tive men from their respective counties,
and - Just as well qualified to obtain
the public opinion on this matter as the
Reno papers. The Record believes that
the question should be submitted to the
people, and believes the legislature will
view it in the same light-Gardnerville
Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Board of Pardons.

The Board OF PardOns was in session
yesterday and the following business
was transacted:
E. 8. Hendricks of Elko county, con-
tinued.
Charles Burnham, sent up from
Douglas county, pardoned.
Geo. Hammersmith of Washoe
county, pardoped.
The Crowley case will be taken up in
executive session later.
Arnold Maher case is being consid
cred.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Murdered Man Identified.

Stockton, Cal, San. 11.-Mrs. Man
uel Lopez Of this city has identified the
remains OF the man whose body was
found in an almost naked condition
lying near the railroad track near this
city several days ago, as those OF her
brother, G. B. Logan, of Mason VAL
ley, New, and she declares that q half
breed Indian known rs JET BrisbOe
had sworn to kill him. The police are
inclined to the belief that robbery was
at the bottom of the crime.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Gardnerviile Notes.

An Indian named candy killed 3
deer in Pine Nut last week
Jack Buchanan, a prOspectOr. found
Z skeleton buried in Pine Nut the other
day.
Rob't GrimmOn sold 81 head OF
steers this week at Wellington for 81
cents. Stockmen say that beef will 60
to 8 cents before March.
Leo Springmeyer has purchased the
Winkleman ranch from Richard kir.
man. Consideration $4,000. He
took possession Tuesday.-Gardner-
vile Record.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Dexter-Tuscarora Cold.

The management OF the Dexter-Tus.
carora mine at Tuscarora, New, Mon.
day delivered at Salt Lake gold bullion
valued at sl1, 400, and gold dust valued
at a, 500. This represented but o
slight run at the plants on ore OF in.
different quality that the management
desired to get out Of the way in driv-
Ing to tap the richer bodies in Tuscar-
rora ground and that will be made to
afford dividend money in splendid vol
ume.-Tribune
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Truckee Ice Crop.

The yearly harvesting of the sea-
sons ice crop began a short time ago,
and fully 500 men are busily engaged
in cutting and harvesting the new
crops on the lakes and ponds between
Truckee-and Verdi. The outlook in
that section Is excellent, and it is ex.
cellent, and it is expected that fully
Is, 600 tons will be harvested. and il
possible At least 800, 600 tons will be cut
and stored. Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18

A consignment of gold bars and gold
dust was scheduled to leave the Dex-
ter. TuscarOra mill at Tuscarora, Ne
vada, yesterday for the refinery at Ar
gentine, Kansas. The cleanup indi-
Gates gratifying increase in the CON-
pany;s earnings for Decem ber.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
w. G. Gayhart of Austin was offered
q position in the United States Survey.
or-General's Office at Reno. He de.
clined as his present business is more
lucrative than the Government posi-.
ton offered, which carries salary OF
$3.50 per month.
WANrED:-Reliable agents, Salary,
Com mission. Electric Chemical Co.,
2O9 Seventh Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Fresh home made candies at Tyr
rell's.
Fresh Eastern oysters at Tyrrell's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Seed Distribution.

The annual distribution OF seed from
the Department Of Agriculture will be.
gin the latter part of January. Resi-
dents Of Nevada can obtain garden
seed by promptly sending their names
and addresses to Hon. VIM. NJ. Stew.
art, Z. 5. Senate, Washington. D. G..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Slaves 7 aiken Through.

Two carloads of Porto Rican con-
tract labOrers were taken through here
yesterday. At Wadsworth the cars
were sidetracked and no one allowed to
approach them. They were sent out
just in time 80 make close connection
with the Hawaiian steamer and give
the San Francisco authorities the slip.
The Porto Ricans are being taken to
sugar plantations.-Silver State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18

Herman Metzler a well-known San
Francisco undertaken. and Mrs. Adele
Figg, also OF the Bay city, were mar
ried at Reno yesterday It is intended
by Mr.. Metzler to make test case of
Judge Troutt's decision to the effect
that California divorces cannot legally
marry at Reno within one year of the
time Of obtaining divorce.
Don't forget the special sale Of shoes
at Ed Burlington's. Surplus and
broken stock will be disposed of a. a
big reduction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Wood for Sale.

D. Gree offers for sale well seasOn ed
yellow pine cord wood, four foot; has
never been fiumed. Yellow pine s. per
cord delivered. Also 80 cords willow and
alder at 8 per cord delivered. Quantity
to suit patrons. Leave orders at Carson
Exchange. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18

Trib cures bruises and spralnS.
Friend-Optician.
Hon. II. II. Coryell Of Eiko, arrived
in this city Yesterday.
Edmund James Jr. returned from
Sacramento yesterday morning.
VIM. David and wife arrived from
San Francisco yesterday morning.
H. A. Lennon returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
Ed Blanchard and James Shannon are
ont for porter of the Assembly. 80, |
Geo. Lamay, Of the Gardnerville
Record, paid Carson visit yesterday.
Senator WATSON, Of Esmeralda
county arrived from Silver Peak.
Con. Virginia jumped up TO 81 50 ye-'
terday.
Grand masquerade at Empire Friday
Jan. 25th.
Mrs. Thomas Oliver is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Costello in Virginia
City.
Lem Allen came in on yesterdays
local. Lem is just two years younger
than when the legislature last met.
The coddition of John Cameron, who
has been i'll with smallpox, continues
to Improve. Report.
Several new students have entered
the Nevada Business College, which
make q large class at that institution
An Indian named Mike was acci-
dentally shot near Austin last week
and lived but few hours.
During all the attractions pext week
one Of the best will be the masquerade
ball given at Empire on Friday even
ing the 18th, inst. 49,. .-,- .
The smallpox scare ia about over and
the many complaints one hears these
days come from those suffering from
sore arms.-Report.
Carson put on a lively appearance
yesterday. Between the legislators
and the towns people, the town took
on city air.
There's q tiger loose in town. A
''snap shot, may be seen and full par.
ticulars learned by calling at Sam
COINS.
A. c. Kyle has resigned as superir.
tsndent of the Union Con. mine. and A
J. Mcdonnell has been appointed to fill
the vacancy.
A dead man was found near the track
between Verdi and State Line mills yes
terday. 1t is not known who he was OIL
how he met his death -Reno Journal.
A big crew is busy setting poles, string
ing wires and placing machines for tht
Telephone Company. The Thaxter Drug
store lis fitted up as central and th'
phone is in place.
The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, wal
to get cQuaipted with fifty new PEG.
pie, residents of Carson, during I'll;
month of January. They have de-
cided to pay for the privilege. Full
particulars at Sam COINS.
WANTED:-A girl for general Ous'
work. Family Of four residing in Reno
Apply at this Office.
distinguished.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Fitting Footwear.

That's the kind sold at Ed. Burning
toms, fitting the foot, the eye and the
purse. Our customers of the past are
our Customers OF the future, fo.. we
footwear
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Taking no Hand.

In an interview with Senator Living
eton yesterday regarding the organise
tlon Of the Legislative bodies he said:
=. ''Fhs lottery people. - fsf - /
know, a!e taking 40 hand In the mat:
'tsr, And arc entirely Indifferent ~ 10
WAo 10 Who. ......-::..
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18

Next FifdAy:oysnIng Louis lamas and
Aiss Kathryn Kidder win play "A Md
Hights Dream a.. the Opefa
House In this city. The company comes
with people. magnificent costumes aid:
Dpeeial scGotry. This viii b . tAsatTi-
al tssas thes should uasst with swasss
wsleonS i. thse ely. - =,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Clark Elected.

Helena, Mont, Jan. Nv. A.
Clark was today elected United States
Senator, receiving in joint session 81
woes out of 90 cast on the first ballot,
and was declared elected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite or
single for housekeeping. Enquire of
Mrs. J. l.. Cary, on Musser street East
of the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
ound.

IF Manual I.emaa Of Midas, Nye
County. Nevada, will call at the
Sheriff's office in Carson City, he will
receive pleasing news for himself.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
Cow For Sale.

A fine Holstein mich COW. Apply /:
this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-01-18
ALL SORTS.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Friend-Optician.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
WILL NOT h(lIST POPE
NO EFFORT TO REMOVE THE PUB
Lie EXAMINER IS Likely
TO SUCCEED
OFFICE MAY BE DIVIDED
Work of Supervising Banks May be
Separated From That Pertain
ins< to the Public
Accounts.

Since the Legislature has gotten down
to work, little has been heard about the
proposition which found favor with some
Republicans to legislate out of Office
superintendent Of Eanks and Public Ex-
aminer Pope
On the other hand. the likelihood is
that the more probable course of at
tempted legislation will be the subdivis-
ion of the work now entrusted to his de-
partment so that the supervision of the
accounts of state and county officers will
be under one department, and the con-.
troll and supervision of the state banks
under another.
This course is believed by some of the
legislators to be necessary in view of
the constantly increasing work of the
department as at present constituted
Gen. Pope, himself, however states
that Misrepresentation has gotten out in
regard to the capacity OF the department.
to perform the work allotted to it, 1t Is
not, he says, that the examiner and his
TOUR assistants. provided by the present
law, are unable to do the work which
comes before the office. but they arc
handicapped in the performance of the
functions of the office by the lack of an
appropriation from which to pay the
MOTEL and travelling expenses of the I'm
ployes of the department It is Gen.
Pope's idea that the four assistants
should spend 250 of the 800 working days
In the year in outside work leaving the
present clerical force to make the neces-
sary Office compilations Under the pres
ent plan, he says, theie Is a necessary
waste of energy. beside necessarily
Superficial examination of many matters
that ought, perhaps, to be thoroughly
gone into. y--~>s -. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
AT ST. PAUL HOTELS.

Merehants-H; P. Gill Jos. Donauer,
Carl Gatzki, Duluth; A; s. Garretson,
Ortonville; H. J. lager, Owatonna; F. F.
McGillison, Dickinson, N. D.; A. L. Irwin,
Wadena; ]. G. Herines, Long Prairie; A.
G: Stevenson. Rochester; Geo. A. Du Toll,
Chaska; ]. M. Durment, Owatomia; H.
J. Anderson, Hudson; c. NJ. Brooks,
Cedar Rapids; A Kuise, Fosston; Jas.
land, Eagle Bend, Mimi; ]. J. Freeman,
Dickinson, N. D.; ]. W. Blood, Park
Rapids; T. C. Spooner, Morris; I. H. Null
1Ins, Waukee, 10; B. =. Flint, Usage;
Fergus Falls; ]. B. Riley. Billings; W. r.
Bourne, Shell Lake; l. NJ. Willcuts, Mite
Bunnell, Duluth; j. 7. Brooks, Olivia; r.
mona; E. II. Garfield, Luyerne; ]. E. Saw
yer, Duluth; F. J. Thor, Oslo; VIM. Ben
nett, West Superior; F. w. Partridge.
Kenyon.
Windsor : Frank Cloyne, Lambreton;
G. ]. M. Cotton and wife. Hallock; A.
v. Reike, Fairfax; M L. Campbell
Nenah; J. w. Benn, Medford; G. H.
Cooper, Mankat2; Frank A. Wild. Moor
Donaldson and wife, Ashland; j. N. Tate,
Faribault; E. Koefod, Glenwood; w c..
Starr, Lamberton; J. NJ. Fuller Wadena
A. F Ward. Fairmont; F. S, Allen and
wife. Euclid; H. ]. Schmidt, ST. Peter;
II. G. Miller, st. Peter: L. E. Jones, Iowa
Falls; Geo. B. Schrupp. Henderson: Geo.
H Aart, Mankato: W. Bilitchen, St
Cloud; o. D. Kermig, Duluth; * Wake
field. Hutchinson; J. w. Allen, Duluth
Aug. Pohlman, Peter Sterrian, New Ulm
j. J. Haley, Duluth; ]. NJ Woodwork
and wife, Dubuque; e. ]. Steinach, Col
lis; John T. Muller, DR.. F. E. BisselI,
Litchf1eid; ]. H. Sherman. Ireton, To-. D.
L. Sherwin and wife, Window
Clarendon-C. Palchow, Mankato; VIM.
Borchert, Mapleton; VIM. Vieselman,
Fairmount; l.. P. Harrington, Hutchin-
son; Robert Graham, St. Cloud; L. II.
Slayton; W. R. Sherburne, Jerry Ma
honey, Menomonie; j. V. Mayhem, To-
ledo; Charles L. Hehe, Butte; Edward
Crosby, Spokane.
Metropolitan-AIrs George R. Russell,
Fargo; G. Wittensleve, Warren; F. ].
Lange, Lake City; H. Pollmers. Red
Wing; J. J. Freeman, Dickinson; w H
Hill, Sioux City; ]. B. Sweet and wife,
Grafton, N. D.; G. w. Gersey. Myrtle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

found one of them. ooh, my, hut that's
true Mr.. Medium scored those who
''murter" the beautiful vernaeulaT" III
which he sung, and said it is the thought
and not the mode of expression which
finds the echo-why not then preserve
the thought. and leave the Scottish Gi1-
leet to those to whom it is the heart
language.
Al q. Flcurrev made hit with his bits
of humor. He sang a pretty parody on
Aud Lang Syne" and one on the 'B.ue
and the Gray" that was of startling local
application In the Mollie Morris caso
he said of those who signed the petition:
''They are blue and getting gray" He
also paid his respects to Mrs. Nation. in
poetic wise.
The closing number of the programme,
in which the audience participated was
AUD Lang Syne.'
The reception committee was CARRIED in
the Campbell tartan, and the costume
of Major Sinclair was finely reminiscent
of the days Of Scottish Chiefs IN
formal dancing followed the musical
progl anime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
LOST HONEY AND HIS GUN.
Caah and Merchandise Assessed
Against bartender Young.

CaSh ana Merchandise Assessed
Against bartender Young.
A. L. Young, the bartender who was ar
rested for raising a disturbance at 3;e
jackson street Saturday night, was found
guilty of disorderly conduct and fined SIS
He was also obliged to forfeit a revol-
yer which he f1ourished at the time of
his arrest.
Fred Port and Garfield Johnson, arrest
ed for fighting in an East Seventh street
saloon, Monday night, were obliged To
sign peace bonds.
George Greenwood was arrested on q
charge Of assault and battery preferred
by Bernard MuItyon, who alleges that the
defendant attacked him at a dance at
P1elter's hall Saturday night. The case
was continued until Saturday.
Edward Stahlman was Charged bv his
wife with assault and battery. The case
Will be heard Saturday.
Myron Gilman was sent to the work
house for ten days on charge of va
grancy. He told the court a pathetic
story OF the abuse which he had receiv-
ed at the Minneapolis workhouse, claim
ing mat he had been suspended by the
ed 10 suffer other uncalled-for mistreat
ment He showed scars and bruises to
verify his statements.
Herbert Webb by mistake took a nair
OF blankets from an occupied room, sup
posing that the blankets had been
thrown away. The owner had him ar
rested on a charge of larceny. Judge
Ofr decided that the man was technical
ly guilty, and fined him 81.
Inc crescent Creamery company was
charged with selling cream containing
leSs IMAM 70 per cent fat. The cream was
SOLD to Anton Glelsner, a baker. Judge
orr found the defendant guilty, but sen
fence was stayed until June 30. pending
an appeal. poAoii4e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

OF S0OIHL, INTEREST


Mrs. Samuel R. Van SAINT, wife of the
6OEerI!or, and the members of the Distaff
and Nathan Hale chapters were the
guests OF honor at the meeting Of the ST
Faul chapter, Daughters of the Amert-
can Revolution, held yesterday afternoon
at the Dayton Avenue Presbvterian
church. About 900 women were present
at the reception which followed the
business meeting. The latter was pre-
sided over by Mrs. f. r. Sanford. regent
OF the chapter. An interesting pro-
gramme of patriotic airs was rendered
by the Metropolitan qUartette. Mrs.
Dyer, of WinOna, read the paper for the
afternoon, Colonial Days in Old New
England" Brief addresses We're made by
Mrs ID. A. Monfort, Mrs. Van SAINT. Mrs.
John Knuppe, regent of the Nathan
Hale chapter, and Mrs. F. e. Foster,
regent of the Distaf chapter. The chap
ter elected the following delegates 10 the
continental congress which convenes in
Washington Feb IS: Mrs. j. D. Paxton.
alternate for the regent; Miss Anne Car
penter, delegate; Mrs. ]. c. Eden, al
Jernate for Miss Carpenter; and Mrs.
George Ranney and Mrs ]. 3. Baird.
aiternates at large. At the reception
which followed the meeting Mrs. D. A.
Monfort received with Mrs. s. r. Van
SAINT, Mrs. E. R. Sanford, Mrs. Dyer. of
Winona Mrs. John Knuppe and Mrs.
F. e. Foster. Tea was served by Mrs
George c. Squires assisted by Mrs. d.
r. Noyes and Mrs. ]. B. Beals.
The Nathan Hale chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution met yester-
day afternon with Mrs. Andrew Muir,
of Laurel avenue for the purpose of
selecting delegates to represent the chap
ter at the continental congress. Mrs
John Knuppe, the chapters regent. Is
delegate ex-officio. Mrs. ]. w. Stevens
was appointed her alternate The other
atern2tes are Mrs. Frederick e. Rice
and Mrs. D. 8. b. Johnston. The Distar
chapter has also elected its delegates to
the congress. They are: Mrs. e P. Fos-