davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

Henry was too tired to appear for any
of the receptions informally rendered to
him by the cities through which he pass
ed early today in Northwes tern OHIO,
until his arrival at Cleveland at $40. He
retired last night quite fatigued after
day that had made many demands upon
him, and slept through until late this
morning. His train, which left Milwau-
kee at 1910 last night, was transferred
at Chicago shortly after midnight to the
tracks of the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern, and left at once for Cleveland,
Buffalo and Niagara
The people of Toledo were anxious to
greet the prince, and nearly 1000 Of
them were at the depot at $40 o'clock,
when the special came In and stopped.
They had a band and two big bouquets,
and were ready to extend the hospitable
hand
Awakened by Band.
They had telegraphed to the prince,
asking for chance to meet him, but
the telegram had miscarried, and the
prince was sleeping, unconscious of the
reception. The band awakened him, but
it was too late then to get up. The bou-
quets were thrown aboard and later in
the morning the trainmen presented them
to the prince.
There was another crowd at Sandusky.
OhI NllC P4AliS6 Ildu gluten asleep dSdII,
and did not come out He has stood his
rapid, trying swing through the country
much better than any Of his escort, and
is well and strong. He was tired last
night, but the long, refreshing sleep
which he got completely restored him.
There is apprehension about a possible
delay in New York on account of the
floods, and if the train cannot be put
through on the routes mapped out for it
will lyyta Ao6 - will 1o
ferred to a southern line.
Cleveland Is Disappointed.
Crowds of people forced their way
through the gates at the Union station
when the train arrived here. In the alb
sence of M1yor Johnson, acting Mayor
Beacon entered Prince Henry's car. NJ
Beacon informed Prince Henry that the
people Of Cleveland were very much dis
appointed in not being able to have the
honor Of his presence here for a longer
period. Prince Henry expressed his graf
| itude for the kind words and said he re-
GREETED that longer stop had not been
arranged.
A former valet to Prince Henry on a
German warship appeared at the rear
of the car. He gave his name as Peter
Karpff of this city, and informed
| the secret service detectives that he had
served directly under the prince for a
long time Send him In said Prince
Henry, when informed of the mans pres
| ence. The prince recognized him imme-
diately, and there was an enthusiastic
| handshalxing.
Prince Departs Amid Cheers.
Prince Henry inquired into many de-
| tails in his life since he had served upon
his ship. The prince then stepped out
upon the car platform. Cheer after cheer
rang out, followed by calls for a speech.
| The prince smiled and bowed, but point
| ed to his throat, and remarked that he
| was too hoarse to attempt a speech.
After stop of fifteen minutes the train
| pulled out for the East at 9:25, followed
! by tremendous cheers from the crowd,
which the prince acknowledged by re-
| peatedly bowling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Roads the Issue.

Special to The Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., March 5.-Central
township will hold an election shortly,
in which party politics has been buried
for the time and new banners raised.
The issues at stake are, on the one side,
survey lines" on the other, Good roads
on the straight lines" The dispute now
existing arises over the fact that newly
determined section lines vary from the
original government lines as much as
fifteen rods in some places, causing seri-
Gus loss and trouble to those who settled
in that neighborhood thirty years ago.
Mrs. A. w. Petersen, widow of the
late county treasurer, A. w. Petteensen,
was married Saturday night at Tyndall
to Mr.. Joe T. c. Smith, member of the
livery firm Of Smith e. Wyman, Of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will continue
to reside in Yanlkton.
A large number of visiting Masons are
in town from all over the state to at
tend the meeting of the Oriental Consis-
tory No. l, of Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
KEEPS OUT THE MONGOL
CANADA ASSISTS UNITED STATES
IN EXCLUSION PROGR ANNIE.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Represeuta-
tive Kahn, of California who introduced
the Chinese exclusion bill in the house,
has received a dispatch from Canada
saying the special commission Of the
Dominion has just submitted it's report
and that it takes a position against Chi
nese immigration similar to mat taken
by those favorable to rigid exclusion By
the United States.
The Canadian commission recommends
a treaty which Will permit strict exclu-
sion, and in the meantime a $500 head
tax on Chinese entering Canada. As
many Chinese come to the United States
by way Of Canada, Mr.. Kahn regards
the action Of the Canadian commission
as having an important bearing on the
exclusion situation in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
SHAKESPEARE Club Banquets.

Special to The Globe
HOT SPRINGS, S. D., March 5.-The
SHAKESPEARE club of this place celebrated
its ninth anniversary yesterday with
a banquet at the home of Mrs. Jennie
E. Bradley, one of it's charter members
The afternoon was spent in reading
Shakspere's sonnets, which came under
the regular work of the club, after which
there were piano solos by Miss Werda
Kellar and recitations from Shakspere
by Mrs. r. Bickmore. Mrs. John STAN
ley, president of the club, was toast
mistress, and several toasts were given.
Andrew J. Kellar, another charter mem
Der, responded to '"The SHAKESPEARE Club -
None but members of the club was
present
Mrs. John Burke, wife Of the senator
from Fall River and Custer counties,
who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks, is recovering.
Mrs. A. Hale, Of this place, was strick-
en- with paralysis a few days ago, and
is in a critical condition. Mrs. Hale is
seventy-seven years of age, and has
lived in Hot Springs a number of years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Land Office Trouble.

Special to The Globe
land Office is receiving a great deal Of at
tention from the South Dakota congress
sional delegation, it appearing that the
registership could not be agreed upon.
Senators Gamble and Kittredge are for
Mr.. Blake, the present incumbent, but
Congressman Burke is hostile. For re-
ceiver, there seems but little doubt that
the choice will fall upon Harvey j. Rice,
Of this city. Mr.. Westdahl, the present
incumbent. when it became patent that
he was not on the slate for reappoint-
ment, wired the president to send a sue
cessor at once, as he was ready to go.
The general impression is that Blake and
Rice will be appointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Error In Commitment.

Special TO The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS, March SIT
has been discovered that an error was
made in the commitments Of Jackson
and Woods, the two negroes who were
murder OF Charley YIN They were
supposed to have been sentenced to
twenty-five years for the crime OF muir
der in the second degree. Instead, their
commitments read manslaughter in the
second degree. The mistake was not dis
covered until the documents were hand
ed over to the prison authorities. The lat
ter say that unless corrections are made
they cannot hold the negroes longer than
six or seven years. 1t IS believed that
the error Is only a clerical one, and that
the papers can be sent back TO judge
Smith, OF the superior court, and the
mistake corrected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
OCEAN MAILS DELAYED
ACCIDENT SUFFERED By ETRURIA
CATSES CHANGE OLE sCHEDLLE.

LONDON, March 5.-Tn consequence q
the accident to the EtrUTia. no Cunard
line steamer win leave Liverpool Sat
urday, March g. which was the date the
Ftruria was to have sailed from that
port for New York. The mails, which
under ordinary circumstances would have
been taken by the Etruria, VIII be sent
arnpton March 8, and the NOmadic. leav-
ing Liverpool the same day and Queens
n ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Farmers Settle old Feud.

Special to The Globe
gorian and Frank Collins, farmers and
neighbors, of GaryvilIe, quarreled last
night over an old feud, and engaged in
a desperate fight, in which Magorian was
badly injured. His upper jaw was broken
clear through to the palate, besides pain
full injuries to the eyes and back of his
head where he was pounded against the
frozen ground He was brought to this
city today for an operation, and lies in
a critical condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
CrOOkstOn Notes.

Special to the Globe
CROOKSTON, March 5.-The records
of the Crookston postoffices for the past
month show that there has been a great
increase of business over the month Of
February, 1901 This increase amounts
to nearly 80 per cent the total business
done by the office last month amounting
to 81, 250.52. the incoming and outgoing
mails during the past week have been
the largest in the history of the office
So greatly has the business increased
that three carriers cannot attend to the
delivery Of mail and application has been
made for a fourth. A canceling machine
has been installed in the office, Fargo be-
ing the only other Northwestern city to
be granted one.
w. B. Dawley, who was killed in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
RELIES ON COLONIES
MILITARY SCHEME PROPOSED By
ENGLAND'S WAR SECRETARY.

LONDON, March 5.-The war Office
scheme mentioned by the war secretary
Mr. Brodrick. i'm the house of commons
yesterday evening. by which he said the
colonial forces would soon become avail
able in the event of new war involving
general interests Of the empire, is said
today to contemplate India providing
three army corps, South Africa two army
corps, Australia two army corps. New
Zealand one army corps, and Canada
four militia army corps. These. in ad-
dition to six British army corps, would
constitute a force for imperial defense
of the continental military powers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
GERMANY's FEAR IS OVER.
Public Nervousness AIlayed by Pro-
lection of Prince Henry.

BERLIN, March 5.-Relief is felt here
that the fight of Prince Henry through
the United States is now drawing to q
close without any untoward incident, for,
Notwithstanding Emperor Williams en-
tire confidence as to the safety Of Prince
Henry, others in authority have had mis-
givings that some Polish fanatic in Chi
cago, wrought up over the conflicts and
national feeling in Polish Prussia, might
attempt violence.
The prestige Of Prince Henry has
been immensely Increased in Germany
by the impression he has made upon
the Americans. His behavior In the
United States is looked upon here as
natural, dignifed and happily adapted to
the character of the Americans. After
his return home the prince will probably
be entrusted with a larger share in pub
lie affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Brookings New Hospital.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March s.
Ri. Rev. Thomas OGorman, of this city,
Catholic bishop of South Dakota, will
be invited to deliver the address at the
laying of the cornerstone of new Cath
Ollie hospital, which is to be constructed
at Bookings. Rev. Father Sheehan, of
have charge of the arrangements for the
erection of the new hospital Bids for
the work of constructing the building
will be received UP to noon on the 18th
inst, at the Office of DR.. Collier, of
Brookings. The new hospital will be one
of the best equipped institutions of it's
kind in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
blind Piggers svvindIed.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March g.
The United States authorities in this city
have been advised that a smooth imposter
recently visited Brookings and vicinity,
representing himself to be a deputy COLI
lector of internal revenue. He is said
to have visited the proprietors Of several
blind pigs" who were doing business
without havip~ first sAnarAd government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
News Of the Northwest

accident at Blanchard, N. D., Friday
night was formerly a prominent bust
ness man here, and was for two terms
postmaster of the city. =
The trial of w. E. Harper and Henry
Thompson for robbery at the Great
Northern depot about ten days ago, was
held in the justice court today Harper
was bound over to the grand jury in the
sum of $500. Thompson, who was re-
leased Saturday night on bail, has alb
seconded, and failed to appear for trial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Suicide at NIadeIia

Special to The Globe.
MADELIK, Mimi, March 5..James Pc
terson, an old resident of this city, COM
1nitted suicide last night by taking car
bolic acid, dying so naturally that until
the coroner's inquest heart disease was
cial reverses and ill-health are supposed
to have brought on the idea Of suicide
He leaves a wife and family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
President KiIdahI III.

Special to The Globe.
NORTHFIELD, MINI, March 5.-Presi-
dent Kildahl, of st. Olaf college, is re-
ported to be in a critical condition at
Chicago, where he went about a week
ago to have an operation performed for
appendicitis. The operation at first SEEM
ed very successful, but has turned out
worse than was expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Ing1e-Demm ming.

Special to The Globe
PLAINFIELD, Wis, March 5-Mr.
Arthur Ingle was married to Miss Mabel
Denning at the home of the brides par
ents.
Albert A. Stratton, mail carrier on the
new rural delivery route No. 1 started
cut for the first time Saturday. and had
a large quantity of mail to deliver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

sums Of money under threats Of prose-
cutting them for violating the internal
revenue laws if they did not fork over
the cash. Whether the imposter victim
lied keepers of blind pigs" in other
parts of the state is not known. Efforts
to locate him or ascertain his identity
have proved fruitless
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
FELL DEAD MAKING THE FIRE.
End Came Suddenly to Fritz Lanx
Jr., of Lake City.
SpeciaI to The Globe

LAKE CITY, March 5. Fritz Lang Tr
fell dead this morning about z O'clock
while making the fire. He arose in ap-
parent good health and went about his
duties. Soon his wife heard him fail in
the kitchen. She called to him, but no
answer came. Death was caused by heart
failure
Mr.. Lang was about forty-five wears
of age. He had lived almost all his life
in this city. A wife and three children
survive. The Sons of Hermann, Of when
order he was member, will have charga
of the funeral services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
Prince Departs Amid Cheers.
CANADIAN ORATORS GREET HIM.
Welcomed as Descendant of Beloved
Queen Victoria.

NIAGARA, FALLS, Ont, March s.
The following is the address presented
to Prince Henry by the committee rep
resenting the Ontario government:
May it please your royal highness, we,
the legislative assembly of Ontario in
parliament assembled, beg leave to ap-
proach your royal highness for the pur-
pose of presenting to you the congratu-
lations of the legislative assembly on the
occasion sof your visit to this province.
We hail with joy the presence on our
soil of so distinguished a descendant Of
our late beloved queen, and we assure
your royal highness that In no part Gs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
A Viz

You don't see very many
wigs nowadays. People have
been educated how to care
for the hair. That's one
reason. Another is, Ayers
Hair Vigor makes wigs I'M
necessary. Nothing its equal
for feeding the hair.
"For many years my hair has come
out so fast-every winter that had
to wear a wig. | tried Ayers Hair
Vigor. 1t stopped the falling, and made
my hair grow so that last winter | did
not use my wig at ALL"
Sarah F. Lewis, Pittsburg, Pa.
81. All druggists. &c. AVER CO., Lowell. Msss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06

takes the place made vacant by Mr. KIM
ball ~ johnson, at present general
manager, has been made vice president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
REPUBLICANS WIN IN SEATTLE

Humes Is Chosen Mayor by Major
ity of 613.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 5.-Complete
municipal election returns are as fol-
lows: Humes (Rep), 6,609; Goodwin
Oem.), 1886; Humes' majority, 613. Rip
linger (Rep), for comptroller, and prac-
tically all the remainder Of the Republic
an ticket polled vote of 1851. Steele
Dem.), for comptroller, and practically
all the remained of the ticket polled a
vote of 42S6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
PRINCE HENRY is TIRED.

round Train in Ohio.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 5.-Prince
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-06
President Fink, of n. & w, Resign

NEW YORK, March 5.-Henry Fink
has resigned the presidency of the Nor
folk & Western Railroad company and
man Of the board Of directors. Mr.. Fink
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
Work of the Pension office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ended July 10 shows:
Army Invalid: Original, IA: increase, 206
reissue. %; restoration, A. renewal, 20; sup
Elemental, 10; duplicate, 10; accrued, 116
Army Widows, etc: Original, 20; increase
5; reissue, s; restoration, 1; renewal, 50
duplicate, 6; accrued, 2. Total, 1S5.
Navy Invalid: Original, 2: increase, 4
duplicate, 2; accrued, 1. Total, 8.
Navy Widows, etc: Original, 1; increase, 2
Total, g.
Army Inyalids (war with SPAIN: Original
IS; increase, 1; reissue, 2; duplicate, 2. Total
G3.
Army Widows, etc. (war with SPAIN: Ori
ginal, II; reissue, p Total, 10.
Navy 1nvalids (war with SPAIN: Original, 4
Navy Widows, etc (war with SPAIN: Origi
nal, 1.
Army Invalids (act of June q, 1890: Origi
nal, 327; increase, 374; additional, 93; reissue
8; restoration, 1; renewal, 20; supplemental
2; duplicate, 81; accrued 179 Total, 1,037.
Army Widows, etc. (act of June q, 1890:
Original, 332: increase, 8; restoration, 2; re.
crued, 3. Total, 800.
Navy Invalids (act of June 81 1s90 Origi
nal, 23; increase z; reissue, /; duplicate, 2;
accrued, o. Total, AZ.
Navy, Widows, etc. (act Of June q, 1900:
Original, u; Increase, 4. Total. 16.
Mexican War Survivors: Increase, 2; re-
issue, 8; renewal, l; accrued, s. Total, 10.
Mexican War Widows: Original, 0; in
crease, 3; duplicate, 1. Total, 10.
Indian Wars QS32-42) Survivors: Original
1; accrued, 4. Total, 5.
Indian Wars 1S3242) Widows: Original, 4;
increase, 2; duplicate. 1. Total, z.
Totals-Original, $50; Increase, 621; add.
tfonal, 93: reissue, 80; restoration, 3; re-
newal, 127; supplemental, 13; duplicate. n;
accrued, 322. Total, 1856
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
South Dakota GAR. and w.R.c.

The officers Of the Department of South
Dakota, G. A. r., elected at the recent An
nual Encampment, are as follows: Com, T.
Il. Blanchard, Mitchell; S. VIC, Warren Os-
born, Yankton; ]. VIC, N. /. LOwthian, Mil
bank; Chap, Rev. Geo. Williams, Alexandria
Medical Director, A. II. Daniels, Mitchell.
Delegates, ]. L. Turner. Springfield; H. d.
Packard, Redfeld; W. X. Stowe, Brookings.
Alternates, Capt. Dickson, Sioux Falls; Will
liam Parsons, Estelline; David Steward. Ar
lington. Asst Adjt-Gen., S. J. Moore. Mitch
ell; Asst Q. NJ G., o. d. Stearns, Mitchell.
Council Of Administration. A. b. Nelson,
Pierre; Thomas Reed, Arlington; NJ p.
StrOupe, Aberdeen; ]. b. Geddis, Huron; c. ].
Maynard, Kimball.
The w. X. G. officers, elected at the same
time, are as follows: Pres, Mary N Farr,
Pierre; S. V. p, Anna Colgrove, Brookings;
J. v. p, Emma Sedan, st. Lawrence; Treas,
Ida NJ. Nelson, Pierre; Chap. Olive Miller,
Tyndall. Executive Board, Hattie Boutwell,,
Mary Oldgeld, Mary Sperling, Pierre; Sadie
Pilkington, HighmOre; Jennie Nash, Canton
Delegates, Alverta Snow, Springfield; Mary
Rogers, Milbank. Alternates, Margaret Peel,
Yankton; Jane A. Mason, Aberdeen. At
Large, Rose Pease and Emma Carpenter,
Watertown. Sec, lone Russell, of Pierre;
1nsp., Jare A. Maron, Of Aberdeen; Coun.
selor, Emma NJ. Cook, Huron; Instituting Of
fcer, Mary ]. Osborn, Yankton.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
MUSTERED OUT.

| CHANDLER.-At woodfords Me- July q, Daniel
H Chandler, aged 81. COmrade Chandler made his
first appearance musician at the of 10, and al
the age of IL was leader and manager of band. He
organized the Portland Band in 1913 and when the
broke out this band enlisted in the 1st Me. When
| that regiment merged with the 10th Me- the band
went with it, and later the regimental band of the
18th Me. Mr. Chandler and his band were well known
throughout the United States. He is survived by a
| widow and six children
GABRIEL.-At Au Sable, Mich. June 90 Charles
W. Gabriel, First Sergeant, Co. b. 1ISt n. Y aged co.
He enlisted the age of IL Aug 1862 and was dis
charged June -, 1865 He member of G. X. War
| ren Post, East Tawas, Mich; Baldwin Lodge F. and
A. NJ, East Tawas, and Iosco Chapter r. A. NJ, Au
Sable, Mich. Masonic services were held at his late
residence, Au Sable, Mich. and body conveyed
| LENNARD.-At Wilkes-Barre, Pa July T. Mai.
George r. Lennard. sd Pa, aged 10 MAI. Lennard
was a native of Philadelphia. He moved to Wilkes.
Barre In 1856, and followed mercantile pursuits until
1861, when he recruited Co. A, SD Pa He participated
In the Peninstar Campaign under Mcclellan At Fair
Oaks, May 81 1862, he was severely wounded He
served with the regiment until Feb. H. 1854 when he
was assigned to detached duty. April 13 1865 he
promoted 20 Major After the muster-out of his regi-
ment he was given a commission in the Pay Depart
ment, remaining in the service until 1867 Maj Len
nard had been prominent in the GAR, serving sew
eral terms as Delegate to the National Encampment,
and had been for the past Is years President of the
Survivors Association of the sd Pa. He leaves a
widow.
SHAFFEL.-At jersey City, n. J., June H. Michael
Shafel, Lieutenant Co. g, 2lst N j. aged 20. Lieut.
Shafiel was born in Bavaria and came TO this country
In 1si9 and settled in Newark Nj. few years later
he removed TO Jersey City, AT the organization of the
2lst N. ]. he enlisted, and successvely promoted
to Second and First Lieutenant of Co. c. His brother
John Shafel, was Captain of the company. At Fred
ercksburg Lieut.. Shafel wounded in the left arm
which was later amputated by rebel Surgeon. He
was sent 10 Libby Prison. but paroled and went to
Newark where he in the hospital for time.
Later he enlisted in the Reserve Corps served
Postofce for the past eight years. and was member
of Van Houten Post. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Shaf
fel with her husband during his entire service
with the Reserve Corps and rendered valuable service
as nurse.
The National tribune., 1902-07-31
woman's Relief Corps in Missouri.

The officers for the Department Of Mis-
souri,. W. X. c., this year are: Pres, Mrs
Hollen Z. Day, Kansas City; S. V. p, Mrs
Laura Lear st. Louis: ]. v. p, Mrs. Jose
phine McGhee, Cape Girardeau Sec, Mrs
Alma Day, Kansas City; Treas, Mrs. Cora
Zeebold, Appleton City; Chaplain, Mrs. Clara
Key, Mountain Grove; Counselor, Mrs. Orpha
Bronson, Sedalia; Inspector. Mrs. Frank S
Long, Sedalia; l. and l. officer, Mrs. Julia
Hengelsberg, st. Louis; Patriotic Instructor
Mrs Louisa Hey, Kansas City; Press Core
spondent, Mrs. Mary NJ. Stark, st. Louis
Senior Aid, Mrs. Matte E. Rich, Moberly
Executive Board, Mrs. Belle NJ Stuever
BrOOkfield; Mrs. NJ. NJ. S. ellison, Appleton
City; Mrs. Mary E. Sweet, Sedalia; Mrs. Lii.
liam McEntire, st. Charles; Mrs. Francis Ar.
mold, st. Louis
The Department Convention unanimously
ipdorsed Mrs. Carrie X. Sparklin, Past De
partment President. as their candidate for the
next National L esident. Mrs Sparklin is an
indefatigable worker; her aim is ever and
always to advance the best interests Of the
order.
The Missouri Department will be represent
ed In the National Convention by Delegate.
at-Large Mrs Dora Simpkins, st. Louis; Del
egates, Mrs. Hetty B. Knollenberg St. Louis
Mrs. Barbara HOldnreid, ST. Louis; Mrs.
Matte Rich, Moberly: Alternate at Large,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Stark, st. Louis; Alternates,
Mrs. Lizzie Mueller, st. Louis; Mrs. Caroline
Webb, st. Louis; Miss Louisa Hey, Kansas
CITY