davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

this place The hot air rising from
the canyons and bottoms of the val
leys encounters the colG atmosphere
currents from the Sierras and Rock
les and the rushing of the cooler air
into the valley instantly creates
storm undreamed of in any other part
of the world.
For hours AT a time the sandstorm
RACES, occasionally for day and a
night Nothing alive can brave the
hurricane. The man who will keep
close within tent. with his head
wrapped in a blanket. will survive,
but he will suffer with heat almost as
severely as If in an oven, and for days
thereafter with pain from smarting
nostrils and infiamed eyes and ears.
Death Valley gets its name from its
chastity aspect. its desolation and its
deadly effect upon many venture
some or ignorant prospector who has
attempted to cross it in summer and
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

Winona Shannon is said to be de-
veloping into a writer OF fables. Here
is one of Miss Shannons most recent
efforts:
There was once a great actress who
had for years been on intimate terms
of acquaintance with very convent
ent sore throat.
"One day the great actress was
walking in the fields when she saw a
savage bull approaching her at bust
nesslike gait. She tried to scream for
help. but the throat, which had never
up to that time been really sore. sud
denly struck for shorter hours, and re-
fused TO speak above a whisper.
Why do you thus fail me in my
hour of need?' asked the great actress
in despair.
Because, answered the sore
throat you used me SO often when
my services We're not needed that
think it is just about time I got a
whack at the game.
This fable teaches that poor excuse
is a friend indeed.-New York Times.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
DERIVATION OF WORD "loAFER.

Originally Came from spaiu-Josh Bill
lings. Famous Dehnition.
The question as to the derivation OF
that word .loafe-," which Mr.. Rhodes
will is likely to elevate from the slang
dictionary, is already getting acute.
Despite "Notes and Queries" and the
derivation, through Hans Breitman.
from that lofer Qover) of yours al
ways hanging around here" the word
is Spanish. and, like galoot, and 9TH
ers, came from Mexico, through Tex
as to the states. It is the Anglicized
or Americanized form of gallofero. IAN
idle, lazy vagabond,' passing as any
student of Bartlett knows, through
glofero, and glofer. to lofer, and end
ing up with the pretense OF having
something English or American about
it. as "loafer,' man who has no casu-
al connection with the loaf he does not
earn.
OF the loafer, Josh Billings has given
in is"AlminaX" a description which
would have gone to Cecil Rhodes
heart. as of the type of man who was
not to inherit Dalham or any other
property that was his, If he could help
it: "The loafer is thing who is will
ing to be despised for the privilege OF
abusing others. He occupies all grades
in society, from the judge on the bench
clear down to the ragged creature who
leans against lampposts and tights
flies in August. He has no pride that
is worthy and no delicacy that any
body could hurt. During his boyhood
he kills cats and robs hens nests Dur
ing middle life he begs all the tobacco
he uses and drinks all the cheap whis-
Ky he can get at somebody else's ex-
pense, and does die at last" The loafer
in America would seem to be more
pronounced than his British brother, If
we take Mr.. Henry w. Shaw-Josh
Bfllfngs-as authority.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

A party of sightseers stood in the
gallery overlooking the floor of the
produce exchange, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser. One young
woman in the party, supposing she
was viewing the stock exchange.
asked her city friend which crowd on
the floor represented the bulls and
which the bears. The city friend in
formed her that the bulls and bears
were ~ the south end of the building.
Where is the beef trust?" asked
the young woman.
The beef trust doesn't do business
here was the reply.
Il am so sorry" said the young
woman; we were told that the beef
trust was squeezing. and we did want
to see it
The beef trust answered the city
friend. lis very human. 1t prefers to
do its squeezing on the quiet"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

Here are a few letters l wish you
would post for me, dear" said Mrs. De
Style to her husband. who was prepar
ing to go out.
AS Mr.. De Style took them he
glanced at the stamps and asked:
My dear, why did you put 10-cent
stamps on these letters? Two-cent
ones would have carried them"
Il know it," replied his wife, but
how would a red stamp look on envel
opes of that lovely shade? This new
stationery is of an exquisite color, and
/ couldn't spoil its effect with stamps
that did not harmonic. These ten,
cent stamps are the nearest match
can get
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

der a with ering heat. The oxen fell
and stalwart men sicllened and died
in the camps. One day nine young
men became separated from the main
party and years later their whitened
bones were found in an extinct vol
canic crater where they had crawled
in their delirium and weakness. For
days the gaunt, weak men in the party
went without food. The days were too
hot for them to be out in the sun
and they confined their efforts to the
nights for finding paths that might
lead out of the roasting tomb
At last eighty-two of the original
party-now mere skeletons and Sc
weak that they could scarcely walk
found a passageway through the flu
neral mountains and. summonins all
their little remaining strength, man
aged to get up and out of Death Val
ley into the cool and well watered re-
gion of southern California, beyond
the Sierras.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
On Ono Condition.


They were sitting on the sands.
side by side, looking over the ocean.
How peaceful it 1ooks!"
Yes. said She but how very
wet!''
True" he observed, land yet how
calm and restful it appears! With
you by my side could sail on forev-
err
'Yes?" she queried.
Yes" he affirmed. forever. Will
you. dearest?"
'On one condition" she replied. Il
am n cautious girl and do not wish to
be overhasty. But I will let you
make the test. and when the test is
made and you say it is successful. I
will go with YOU
And the test. lover" he cried.
You take a boat and sail on for
ever. and after you have sailed on for
ever tell me how it works." she an
Swered.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

Smart Young Man-Good- morning,
Mr. Bullion.
MIR. Bullion irascible old gen)-
Um-ah!-good-m Remarka Die
dog you have with you.
"Ya-as; Siberian bloodhound. Ter
ribly savage; takes this oX-chain to
hold him. If anyone should look
cross at me this dog would tear him
to pieces. Yes. indeed. I'm going to
have him killed. Too dangerous. you
know
Il should say So"
''Ya-as; must do it in the interest
of humanity. you know. BY the way,
Mr.. Bullion. your daughter has ac-
copied me. and | have called to ask
your consent"
He got it.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

The strength Of the English Ian
guage lies in it's wonderful fleXibility.
Place side by side a scientific instru
ment of the procession of the eQui-
noxes. a millner's description of a
new Partisan hat, a baseball reporters
story OF double play at second base
and an electricians account of the
burning out of an armature, and you
have four different languages incom-
prehensible to the general reader yet
all in this wonderful English of ours.
Persons of ordinary intelligence know
the meaning of 10000 words. There
are 10000 words in standard diction-
ary of which, then, 100000 are in an
unknown tongue to the average man
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
ygust 80 sis Fault.

Young Husband-My dear Melanie,
! must say that this pudding tastes
very bad.
Wife-AIl imagination, dear; it says
in the cookery book that it tastes ex-
celleut!-Stray Stories.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Wanted to Know,

Kittie Gotrocks-Papa says the man
that weds me must have money, Mr..
Swifter.
Swifter-Of course he must. Did he
say how much he expected to con
tribute New York Times
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

Shelby trousseau is already begin
ming to show wear.
He (startled)-But we've only been
married a month.
She-Now, don't you worry about it
at all, dearest. l can make 1t as good
as new for $500 or S60e.-Harper's Ba-
Ear
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
He Knew.

Mr.. Prye-What made you run out
when that dog bit your employer yes
terday?
Office Boy-The dog belonged to a
customer. If anybody was going to
be sworn at, it would be me.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Not Enough.

Miss Passay-Mamma said she
would call here to-day to buy candles
for my birthday cake. Did she?
Grocer's Clerk guess not. She
was here, but she only bought two
dozen.-Philadelphi Press.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
offered No Encouragement

ming rods to-day, sir?
Amateur Farmer-No, sir; 1 don't
propose to encourage lightning bugs
on my farm, sir.-Ohio State Journal.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

Mr.. Spatz-It's not polite to yawn In
the presence of company the way you
did.
Mrs. Spatz-I know that. but 1 put
my hand up to my mouth and
Mr.. Spatz-That's not sufficient. You
should use something that would COM
pletely conceal your mouth.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
His Choice OF Evils.

Caller-why do you permit your Of
flee boy to smoke cigarettes all the
time?
Lawyer-Oh, he can't whistle when
be is smoking-Phiiadei Bulletin.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
A Prixe Winner.

She tproudly)-Oh, Henry, l got
the prize at our women's club!
He-Goodi
She-Yes. l blackbalIed more mem
bers during the past year than any
other member.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
His Suggestion.

1 want to get wedding present;
something striking" said the female
shopper.
Yes. madam" replied the affabIe
salesman. How would a clock dot"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
The Initiative.

Tom-She said she had never been
kissed.
Dick-Then l suppose you kissed
her?
Tom-No. she kissed me. saying she
always attended to such matters her
self
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
wiling to Obllee.

willing tn Obllge.
Mamma says she has desire to
be buried from this church" remarked
Mrs. Sezzit as they eft the Easter
service.
"That so?" said Mr.. Sezzit I'll
see tomorrow what open dates they
have"
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Money.

Why do they call it filthy lucre?' ="
Il suppose because so many people
do dirty work to get it,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

Work is great thing to keep mans
mind off his troubles, unless work hap
pens to be his trouble.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16
Pictorial bul11or
saved by the signal Service.

Saved by the signal Service.
Longleigh-Then you didn't propose
to Miss Gotrox after all?
Shortleigh-No; my knowledge OF
the signal service code saved me from
making a fool of myself
Longleigh-Well, put me on.
Shortleigh-Just as l was about to
commit myself she hoisted a cold wave
flag.
Just to Please Her.
Mrs. DorcaS - The companies
should put on a street car exclusively
for women.
Dorcas-One that would stop on the
wrong side of the crossing. eh?-New
York Sun.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-06-16

CLASSY.
What soulful eyes you have!" she
said to the innocent youth.
Have II" he smilingiy asked.
Yes she murmured in her gush-
ing way. Especially the left one.
could look into it's liquid depths for
hours.
Il might leave it with you over
Sunday said the youth. Its glass"
A Professional Failing.
mo use talking" said the dentist,
''I'H never undertake to fill another
Chicago drummer's teeth"
Why what's the matter?"
Matter! l couldn't touch the ena-
mel of molar without striking
nerve"
Not Certain.
Lawson-So poor Wylkyns has gone
at last to his eternal rest.
Dawson-Well l don't know. The
judgment day is coming.-Somerville
Journal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05

60 makcl On the various remi tanccs per 4
sonAlly sent us by Sim.
Ii Is mn Measure 10 attest to the TACT
that the amounts mentioned iu Mr i
nrNcy'S report agree with our books, and Z
that the only crrnr was To- the statement I
as TO percentages SIN dpe post IL
During the past year tncre have been Z
several changes INSIDE 10 tac state dlrcc
tury Mr. v " Damon having boon eiec,
rd as Stnte director from rost e., Vice Mr. }
Tom Swope, on account 81 his removal
from the city W Houston Mr.. &. =.
Drake was elected as state director from
Austin, vice Mr. A. u. Edgar for the
same reason. Mr. Jack Van uoogtnbUExe
was olerted state director from ruerN. /
vice Mr. Z T. Sames. whose resignation
business reasons MIR r.. NJ Alulkcy was
added TO the directory as a member from
sherman u being lawful for such repre-
sentatiou on account Of the organization OF
The change Of State headquarters from
san Antonio 10 Dallas ueccssitatcd the
tors IN the city whore state hcadquSriyrs
cNisted. 40 the SAN Antonio meeting
McsSrs Frank &. v Holland and J. x,
Aydlett resigned from the directory. Mir
lo>t Il and McSSts. } J. Simmons aud
Il u Gutelcv we're elected as The addi
tional directors for Post n.
IL has been customary IN the directors
meetings prior lao the last vcur, that
pruNics De allowed vote 10 ihe directors
meeting During the past year however
this custom. being unconstitutional has
been discontinued.
20 the establishing Of temporary stat
headquarters ai DALLAS hecausc of the src
rotary change of residence. iu rNgulaf
and lawful form these Headquarters we're
nude permanent at the san Antonio meet
AZ the san Antonio meeting ~ directors
IL was unanimously resolved that the hoard
regretted losing BROTHERS g. y ilollAai
( ami i Il Aydict as directors through
i M tHfF -" 81 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
nranarN al Kaufman.

Kaufman. Texas. April 2.-The grsnary
belonging 10 Mr. J. W Shepherd Of this
civ Mas destroyed by FIRE this morning at
3 o'clock He had a carload n feedstnn
5000 partially covered with insurance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05

,rbis am mako "a total u &li,223 %
yvGon 40 consider the percentage ~ our
r,,Itttapcts 10 the Naiionai ohice Which
neccssadly 20 into th e. gAI moro money has
co,ac hnrk INTO Texas than she paid into
thp National treasury.
benevolent League, Texas lrayclers
IA Isst Years report you accepted as part
~ es,ne "a statement concerning the He.
Incident I.eari,e. Taking this as q pre"e
dent 10 would briefly summarize this I'M
,,o@ttst sdinurt 10 the divisions work. WITH
M t,,yee,ti0n that President q. Y iio
lands rrrort viii give you more detailed
and general statement
IL q a rouTes Of great pEida 10 tia al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05
,.,,sotiOus 10 Be Delegate
,it,ts in the Future.
% 70 BE ELECTED TODAY
made by President Bennett
y We" udlow, Showing the
Il the Organization

,,sIsoo Of the o'sa'"-
April 4-The drnmmers
lp.', today. however the work
a, ~. morning the officers sub
'ei's ..norts. also the chairmcn OF
.. =, e u and the officers l,,' Of
,ffal Isis The most important
iNn AZ was the changing OF the
. ,.,,oo and making the conNen'
sssAu1' ,os,ead of mass conven-
rilI he elected tomorrow and
~ 4 the convention viii be con
ao, was called 70 order at 10
pro.i5ept Bennett. The drum
2 some extent the exercises
i''Se nofore. though they were all
and ready for the days work
XIV IVA "a the hall from the head
80 800 bv the Young Mems Bust
4 waco and were given much
,sev came up Austin street
n ladies were present at the
,ae, Tho president called the con-
.,der the Invocation was pro.
r NtYi}ov rhanlaiu Of
h b rev o. Ill. Hmm q,
II 4 Waco state "'i''''''
4 san Antonio gave rev
4.,ioo 81. the boys to- put
y Il e1Doft''I'n "a, H., nm
4 taisri 50 hlsp 'N''
A Il IA AL divisions ...-..z. o.,-oa
4 yisnt ReDnsi Z, 'i ,r,o., 90 operatiol
He b gwen ~ NATAL tho local post,
4 rslipgs lig ,N1 a..soo'istion and iocal
4 as Prolecus's rCcn,,,cr,l9{ travellers
ID q tult,U h,,g5 tbot he would be
ID pyel a9u Hn Tho chair an
&ss5 2 Sp,,G I,,. ,f waco as sergeant
49,, -,,I.s made ats rcnort
emIn'''ee y" . ''
T't ne. ,oaG is5 3lasoag' ON the report
n Nmuittse On CIRQUE NUNS "''N '''
y fspoi,' ,.,, ,r,.,t.r. Of tho Tczas
i. sh I, q , ,,C : '" se.- o, at Waco.
& I'1 gsG SGi' l5o f s report Every
n Z q lae - 49,. ,..l. iu r,,d stand
n Protective s'',.'l"n no -'.'l rld nv.
A VA I ID 5ato or wao IL f. nr shown
H.. .si q Ss piI ,a date. Shall h. g,
Y 'V''' "
Il - 80 o5,rt,5 hr .,,,uin,ops
u 'eP"'' "'' "''' IVY '''' u 10
q s,., pe,r.,, s.fi,.srod his annual
!, fo,,ogs
,.....-
yfas Members ~ the 'NaS DIVISION
Il lflefS ftole''l 30 AHSnclatioh o.
'4snca' in contention Assembled
Ee you honored mo twelve months age
la,tiry mo To tho oes.c of nrcsidopt "a.
n.,-, -.
" prove true 10 the trust by workin.
IN best interest of our beloved organ
IN. ,,so s+,,,.o -. A.. f...,,.. IN ,..tn
n I a'sV s'l''e 90 wv. Justice !" an WIZ
Hlty TO none Now, when I am abou
rs the mantl. II honor upon la,
H. =, ano,t., -. -
AMIN ''t', '"e " va 81
" were Of tue mead and not Of tn'
u will be overlooked: that YOU vii
Is ,ov wor,. a,,a,.. th. n.., -. .u,
a 80 I'm "N''N- 'HN PAST t'A' am
D = i'su''S may prove naNahla2e'uS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05

,t.t., ,b.t ,,. bgyo haou shle 10 establish
,i'l'n .,,l f,r nrtl,~ a,I,lltUout of rMims
i't'NH ''I "',N' ia I',,, ~ tbn tots.
Wul.n W. I' '' Yam ,,5onutinr +, MI. .
r"rh u,gt to p3s ,,tfe OF e. r. Nattlrwa
g "a. t,t[,,t, ,yal nold within one hnur
or hr,tbrr-s .rl1, MISUNDERSTANDING /
b. ogrtrrrd ,,t IS a. elort nu sunday morn /
my. l' lU' WIZ ,tl, In n5, thr
,,.,sS ~, hl sttrr,t. I'M loss t1na ,op /.
,,i,,rtr. r",u irfiBc.ttnr our a.t as- /
.,,,,,, MIA 10 no widow or X q. /
NtItt,,,tr m waco IVA, n1id within an /
h,,,, ~ rrr.t,luu u.titrstiof,
" a. ,,.i ~ no j1p.se ON the mart Of
n. .toner. I'm tho Travellers Protective ass0-
ri3ttop. Who arr ALSO members Of the
ic1pur We should have considerably over
4"o1 momhcra .-...,,.,.a.. t,,,, ,.o,
i9e Il.vp'' " HIM.. tNp "r bagd Anrn 2G
ID, i o,.at ANA 500. rxHcrsc fund
~ 80" ,II,n1 f,',,,, ,ss.,sr,ont 10 and
90. ,,,,,nb.rs Sgu4 ,f which s25B went In
a., brrsH, r,m1 and y19 to die eAuruse
s
"U".c,,o5 fran assessment No s4O7. OF
IN s15, ,,.n,,, g., tbr hrnrnt Ytnt and
~ -, ~, a,rsnec rpnd
Unrcl,rd from assessment No B. new
nd d,tos s4ET OF Of which
st,n "a ,-,tt e.. the bcncHt fund nu3 sIa7 "a
T., nc cypopse fnpd.
Rereivrh 90 date on assessment No g.
non, wrnbors and dues. S9U4 20. of which
10y, 49, ~, az, bcncHt funh md sqt "a to
IL c,nrnsc fWnd
mi ,,nl-cs fnfsl rrcclnts I'm the brncGt
,,,t xttts no padue,inp fropl tbig fnnd
tt ~" 49, t.rrat. pufl awnruttnp 10 Soon
@ o t., hat1uc. Iu th, udcuuitv
T+r1 ~ e--- "a Va. fuirl reraiBt- tn inc
In, ~ tl, ,t.p.r. fupl hg. been gHFtEt
'I1ll n' ,p, ~. MON en-. faIlao.s.
,,i ud ts,c,bnne arroupf
pjtior claim - 81 %
y. i9l t,r,r 80
u,,ii rrr,.r,ts bond , o.
,ob, rards and eynrces on same - IS
~ ."t"' w. ,i,.,, -
4,..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05

association with the full realization OF tts
bene-,S and Inspiration 20 work 60 its IN
terest In Suhstantlaung these statements
we have only 30 refer 70 the fact that iai
certificates, which were issued during tue
year, we're cancelled because parties Aold.
ing them did not renew. and no less than
ninety three % tnis number only paid the
FIRST assessment, which WAS paid az the
time they were admitted into the associa-
We have lost all members who are non
residents Of the United States, u being I
ruled hy our National board, backed by J.
legal advice. that 81 was unconstitutional
Tor such memberships 90 be carried ~ the
O,ganzatlou
rs tho action OF either National or state 4
directors a great many more ccrtiheates
than usual have either bcCu cancelled or /
tboig renewals refused because ot sueh 4
members being either Ineligible or nnoesiF'
able,
We have had more claims which seem I
excessive thAm during any year ~ tuc nus &
t0rv ct the division Mann ot these clN'ns. 4
upou being investigated have been found /
unworthy o. recognition. or excessive IN tAe /
amount Of Indemnity asked for. IN almost I
{ every Instance an hVesi igailou makes a i
/ iaulthndcr whcSc influence among friends I
{ haS carried some wcigat THIS condii Ion 4
I does NOT exist alone ia tho Texas dlNiSlnil (
ayr Ia the Travellers Protective AsSotla- /
! ton n is IA evidence to- every Intelligent I
} man who has had occasion 10 investigate |
i benevolent associations anywhere IN the [
! lpltcd States, and our National board a. (
our executives. arc not the only ones 70 I
ipauguratc actions tending TO hc,tcy equity /
/ Nh taoir members NQur directors nave CON /
I rur,oi iu this action by the instrurtion*
I which they gave the state secretary win /
B rrtcrvurC To Investigating our mCmhcfShtl@ /
uud we believe should have the htaftN go /
( operation of cvcry member who has ihe !
hest interests of the association aJ bear /
/ Nour State directors have had cl9ims come !
up fnr fhcir consideration Whlch ScNmeu s"
/ cNtrlyarHnt aGd unfHtt that thcy ieit com /
prucd In ask thc National Office 20 send ~ |
rcNus our National business mHnagef ne /
came to us tive" ana WAVSNi'Nn"sN S5sSt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-05

In na,sng from this subject, which I
assure YOU gentle has heeu merely re-
heated from The adopted minutes Of the
directors meetings aud actual correspond
euce, ir occurs 10 me lhat nsomnch as
the statement has been made IN tho public
nrees Of he state tn the effect that certain
prrcentages due most II for July, 1901. had
NOT been paid that snch statement Is an
error Mr. Dewey was elected q member
of the association on the 18th OF March.
about che same time lie notifed state
Headquarters Of the posts reorganization
and asked for IS statement 81 moneys due
tho most ne was informed that The mat
ter would he reported - nc Fcri WORTH
mepting ~ Inc directory ~ he held on The
15th ~ Ap7l
Tho report Or tho posts reorganization
was one ~ The plrHslut features uf una ~
rnrtors meeting and amid much rHi huTinsm
! thc reorganization 40 post ~ was accepted
} ropift amy percentages due tho post. on
: ADril 20 immediately AFTER return bnme
frou thc convention the secretary remit.
( ied Sf7T1 80 Mr.. itewcy, lrss 81 IS due he
/ ducs az Tbomas 4 Farmer This remit
{ t.,re towering percentages that bHI aU
! srned fn March T. lani- ON august N,
4 fot1 thp secretary again emitted 10 Mr.
! Dcwev S2T -. less SOU due state foi
i buttons postage and register on March
( eiai notice thEf Charles x. Wiel had been
4 eic,tod sacrpfarr prn lem for posi- IT. we
/ remit7cd him 500 u. less Si.I4 due state
f,r buttons and postage. thus balancing
account With pesi u % FenIuaty l41
/ Tho Iast remittance was i percentages ~
Z ,ue-,I,ers' yemiftahces between August 7
Z toofi ana March 1902 from the inii
M newer WAS made secretary until biz
( resignation, the recor1s On cur hooAs EnoF
/ that be received additional percentages