davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
Entire National Guard OF
Pennsylvania Sent to
Coal Fields.
GOV. STONES COMMAND.

Maor=General Commanding Directed to
Furnish Ample Protection to Those
Wishing to Work---Dignity and Au-
thority of the State Must Be Maintain
ed.--Expected Whole Force Will Be
in the Field in a Few HOurs-.-Presi-
dent Mitchell Issues Statement---
Asks Miners to Hold Mass Meetings
Wednesday and Protest against the
Statements of the Operators=-=Says
Troops Will Not Make the Men
Work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-10-09
MITCHELL's STATEMENT.

The conference between Mr.. Mitchell
and his district presidents continued until
11,15 p. m and at II 80 O'Clock, five min
Utes before the national president LETT for
Buffalo he gave to the press the follow
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
CONNELL NAMED.
FOR THE SENATE

lican ranks and that the party may win
an unparalleled victory at the polls In
November.
We commend the Hon. William COnnell
for his faithful and efficient services In
support of the policies of Mckinley and
Roosevelt, and in behalf of this con-
srcssional district.
Believing that the great northeastern
portion of Pennsylvania. with her large
commercial, financial and industrial in
terests Is entitled to representation IN the
upper house of congress. we present TO
the Republican voters Of the state for
their consideration as a candidate for the
distinguished office Of United States semi
tor. the Hon. william Connell; confident
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

RETURN JUDGES.
Following Is the list of return Judges
composing the convention:
Archibald, First ward, First district-H
c. Linderman.
Howells.
Second ward--P f. Spclman.
Third ward-Thomas Gildea.
Benton Township-C. w. Green.
Blakcly Borough. First ward-G. kilker
Second ward-W. w. Jones.
Third ward-Richard Mitchell.
Carbondale Township, Northeast district
John Duffcy.
Northwest distrct-E. S. Myers
South dstrict-Thomas Radigar.
Carbondale City-First ward. First dis
trict, c. II. Horton; First ward,
Third district, Martin Morrison,
Second ward, First district. George
Evans: Second ward. Second district
Abe Sahm; Second ward, Third dis
trica Thomas Battcl
Third ward, First district, Conner Nor
gan; Third ward, Second district,
John Price; Third ward, Third dis
trict, Martin Ball; Third ward.
y urth district. William Passmore.
Fourth ward, First district. Mark VIII
son; Fourth ward, Second district,
a, r. O'Malley; Fourth ward, Third
district, Thomas Gilmartin.
Fifth ward, First district Louis Gra-
mer; Fifth ward, Second district,
John McAndrew.
Sixth ward, First district, n. J, Dele
van; Sixth ward, Second district,
James j. Doyle.
clifton Township-John Harris.
Covinston Township-B. ii. Wardell.
Dalton-F. NJ. Francis.
Dickson City-First ward, James Read
Second ward--John Bentham.
Third wards. r. Koehler.
Dunmore-First ward, First district, p.
q. Fritz; First ward Second dis
trict, Albert Conrad,
Second ward, First district, Anthony
Dougherty; Second ward, Second
district, F. ID. Reber,
Third ward First district, T, p, Letch-
worth; Third ward, Second district.
y, j, Smith; Third ward, Third dis
tl'ict, q, w. b. Allen.
Fourth ward, p. II. Mccormack.
Fifth ward, Oscar Randolph,
Sixth ward, First district. George
Cummings; Sixth ward, Second dis
trict. A. A. Peckils.
Elmhurst-L. G.. Partridge.
Fell Township-Frst district, william,
Dougherty.
Second district, Samuel .Cpdyke.
Fourth district r. s. Bow jen.
Glenburn-W. S. Palmer.
Gouldsboro-R. c. Drum.
Greenheld-A. L. Weidman.
Jefferson-Henry HOFFMAN.
Jermyn-First ward, David G. Jones.
Second ward, George Blake.
Third ward. II. A. Willman.
Lackawanna lIownship-East district, Jo-
seph Davis.
Southwest district Thomas Toole.
south district, David Grifiiths.
Ia Plume-Horace SeamanS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

James; Second district, John d.
Grifhths, Samuel Williams, Pierce
Fellows
Sixteenth ward-First district, jacob
A. Shiffer. Simon Segal, Joseph
Block; Second district. A. Wander
ford. A. II. Shopland, II. Nicholson.
Seventeenth ward-F'irst district, Rob
ert Allen. d. II. jay, John ii. Col
Inns; Second district. Robert j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
Convention Of Return JUDGES Pre-.
ssnts film Tor the Upper
House Of Congress!
RESOLUTION IS
ROUNDLY ChEERED

Join with Delegates in
Giving the Proposition an Enthu-
siastic Reception-convention Was
Devoid Of Disputes and Every Mo-
ton Was Carried Unanimously-B.
7. Jayne Elected Chairman-Re.
suits as Shown by the Official Com
putation of Tuesdays Returns.
Names of Return Judges and Wig
ilance Committees.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

Haag, John 4. Howe, Sam H. Stew
ems; Third district,
Nineteenth ward-First district, r.
F. Kappel. A, Storr, Albert Heir;
Second district. Oscar Strsuch, F.
G. Diesing, William A. Skunk: Third
district, II. Mayors, Joseph Heller.
David F. Reilly; Fourth district,
John steinmetz, Ernest Lowenstein.
William Nichols.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
THE RETURNS READ.

To expedite matters. Chairman
Jayne, with the consent of the conven-
tion called on the stentorian- voiced j.
E. Watkins. Of Taylor, who was among
the spectators to read the returns as
presented by the judges. The return
judge stood by while Mr.. Watkins read
the tally sheet, so that there could be
no question but that there was a prac-
tical compliance of the rule requiring
the return judge to rise on the floor
of the convention and announce the
vote as cast in his district
Secretary Acker had completed a
table from the returns gathered Tues
day night. and a few minutes after the
return judges had made their report he
had 1t corrected and footed up. The
other secretaries concurred in his find
ing and the winners were formally de-
clared by Chairman Jayne. A motion
by F. NJ. Travers empowering the
county committee to fill vacancies was
passed after which the convention ad-
journed.
The chairman and secretaries met
again at 2 o'clock and with the assis-
tance of an expert and an adding
machine carefully footed up the
columns on table proved by compari-
sons. The totals were found to be as
follows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

that his splendid business training and
thorough experience as legislator and
his ripe Judgment especially fit him for a
distinguished career in the highest iegis-
lative body in the world
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

Twentieth ward-First district. Julian
Cooper G. r. Norton, Edward Sim
rell; Second district, Charles +.
Klor, Matthew Gard, William Bar
nico; Fourth district, -.
Twenty-iirst ward-First district. T.
o. Charles, q. W. Luce, Edward
Hetes;. Second district, T. ID. Thom-
as, T. Y. Jones, John Nicholson
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
THE SCRANTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JULY IL. 1902

Lehigh--Nat SHUTTER.
Madison Frank Alt
Mayiicid--First ward. John Fl. Martin,
John Martin. James Harris, u. s..
Maynard.
Second ward, p. J. Brady.
Third ward. Theodore wachna.
Moosic-First ward, c. s. Snyder.
Second ward William Major.
Third ward. j. d. Anfcld.
Fourth ward. Edward Anderson.
Newton-w. A. Hice.
North Ablngton-E c. Carpenter
Old Forge-F'irst district James Calvert.
Second district James Salmon.
Fourth district, Albert Hooper.
Olyphant-F'irst ward, =. +. O'Malley.
Second ward, William Patten.
Third ward, First district, Thomas j.
Williams; Third ward, Second dis
trict. Charles Pllgcr
Fourth ward. Joseph Marks.
Ransom Township-F'irst district, Harry
Snover
Second district Charles Meyer.
Roaring Brook Townshp-J. II. Snyder.
Scott Township-Warren Berry, Elmer
Decker. Harrison Gardner.
South Abingdon Township-First district,
Thurston Barker.
Second district. Byron Akerly.
Third district, Silas Grimm.
Spring Brook Townshp-Thomas Mat
thews.
Taylor-First ward. John Howard.
Second ward. Conner Jones.
Third ward. John ID. Francis.
Fourth ward. James Price.
Fifth ward. Tallie Grffiths.
Sixth ward. First district, John Proper
Sixth ward, Second district William
j. williams.
Throop Borough-Henry Jarvis.
Nandling Borough-David Parry.
Waverly Borough-Erward 3. Parker.
West Abingdon Township-Gcorge r.
Gethman.
Winton Borough-First ward, James
Strong.
Second ward Frank Rolls.
ird ,,.d Il, Sl,o,.i L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

lips, j. d. Davis. II. Il. Rohathan;
Second district-G. w. Jenkins. Ed
win Hughes, James Lightfoot; Third
district. James Hughes, Thomas
Leyshon, Thomas S, Jones; Fourth
district, Watkin Williams, Evan
Walters. Solomon Jones'.
Sixth ward-First district, -: Sec
ond district, Edward Kenny, Frank
Quinn. Patrick McNally: Third dis
trict, William r. Davies, Meredith
Jones. William Davies.
Seventh ward, First district George
Burkel, L. w. Burns, August Peus-
ter; Second district John Ash, VIM.
G. Nclmes, NJ. ]. McFaddcn.
Eighth ward-First district, w. A.
Raub, Joseph Greenburger, Charles
Battle; Second district. w. S. Mil
lar, John Banford, John Morris.
Ninth ward-First district, w. s.
Bartlett, NJ. ], Mitchell, George
Wolf; Second district, NJ, r. Rob-
ling, II. u. Hopewell, William Hess;
o. b. Partridge, M. w. Lowry,
Frederick Connell.
Tenth ward-First district, O. s.
Ridgway, Joseph Watrous, S. S.
Vert; Second district, w. II. Knoep-
fel, Henry Moore. j. II. Jfkins.
Eleventh ward-First district, Charles
Fickus; Second district, w. =. Hues-
ter, Philip Schaeffer, Philip Wirth;
Third district, Charles Stone, John
Harris, A. c, Englehardt.
Twelfth ward-First district. James
Carroll, James Kearns, John Mad
den; Second district, Thomas Car
den, George Roberts, jr, Garrett
Wren.
Thirteenth ward-t'irst district, chas.
Ii. Nothacker Robert Rankin, Fred
Brewer; Second district, c. S, Fowl
er, jr.. A. c. Monies, A. p. Ridge
: way;' Third district, Jesse Teets.
Fred Metcalf. G. A. Lewis.
Fourteenth ward-First district. e. S.
Dale. C. r. Acker, W. q. Jones;
Second district. A. C. Schriefer, Da-
vidNThomas, G. +. kSilow,
Fifteenth ward-F'irst district-J J.
DAVIS. Thomas Dowrick. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
RAMPToN's BODY SERVANT.
A Negro Slaves Fidelity to the Con-
federate General.

Julian Ralph in y. Y. Mail and EXpress)
When the civil war broke out and
Wade Hampton went TO the front he took
a negro body servant with him. The man
was a companion as well as a slave, and
a loyal, sreat-hearted, loving worshiper Of
his master. Years went on and the war
continued. On one day an officer bear
ing dispatches or going back on furlOugh
stopped with General Hampton, who
learned that the man was going to Column
bia
Here. Sam" said he to his body SER
want. you got married the day before
YOU left home. and It is now three years
since You have seen your Dinah This
gentleman is going 10 our old home, and
I have asked him to take you along Get
ready. Sam. YOU lucky fellow; its a great
chance for you.
ground and great tears welled up into
Are you tired Of me. Massa Hamp-
TONI? he said. Why do you want TO get
rid OF me?"
The general again expressed his cOnvic-
ton that sam must want 10 see MS wife,
and that this was a good chance.
"WeI. then. 1 don't so a step. massa. "
said the slave. Use gwine TO stay along
wild you
what for. sam? Don't be foolish
what for2" the servant answered in
sheer establishment; what for2 Why,
if go and leah you, what you gwine to
do. wild nobody 70 take keer Of you.
Who's gwine TO take keer OF YOU and
what YOU gwine TO do widOut me. massa
sam died while the general was in 1.-THE
United States senate and ms master
having word of the loss by telegraph,
packed his bag and went home 10 Column
hia 10 walk humblv behind the faithful
servants body at the funeral
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
KAISER SHOWS
HIS FRIENDSHIP
Cables President That He viii
Give a Statue 20 America.
OF FREDERICK THE GREAT
PRESIDENT WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO ACCEPT IT.

III lESBADEN, Hesse-Nassau, May
w 16.-The German emperor Wed
nesday, Nay II, telegraphed as
follows to the president Of the United
States at Washington.
I am still under the deep impression
created by the splendid and cordial re-
cepuon of my brother. Prince Henry.
by the citizens of the United States of
America. In the speeches with which
he was greeted, the fact was often
mentioned that my ancestor, Frederick
the Great. maintained a friendly atti-
tude towards the young American re-
pubic during the course of her fOrma-
ton, thereby laying the corner stone
OF the friendly relations which have
always existed between our two cOun-
tries.
The example set to me by the great
king, / intend to follow / wish to
commemorate the visit Of Prince Henry
by gift to the people of America,
when request you to accept in their
I intend to present a statue. in
bronze, of Frederick the Great, to the
United States, TO be erected in Wash
lngtoh, on place which you viii kind
upon as lasting sign Of the intimate
relations which have been successfully
t0stered and developed between our
two great nations.
(Signed) WILLIAM, I. r."
Wiesbaden, Hesse- Naussau, May Is.
President RooseveIt's reply, which
was sent in German, is translated as
follows:
Washington, D. c., May 15.-Em-
peror William, Wiesbaden: highly
appreciate your grand, friendly offer. I
thank you heartily, therefore, in the
name of the United States. I will sub
NIT Immediately to congress. It will,
no doubt, be to the great pleasure Of
our people to receive from your hands
a statue of the famous ruler and sol
der, one of the greatest men Of all
tiIses. Frederick the Great, and II Is
especially appropriate that the statue
should be erected in the city of Wash
ington, the capital of the republic.
upon the birth of which he looked with
such friendly interest. For this new
proof OF your friendly feelings toward
our country / thank you in the name
OF the United States Your gift will
surely be considered here as a new evil
dence Of the friendship existing be-
tween the two nations. We hope and
believe that this friendship in the
coming years win become still strong
er. 1t is hopeful sign for the welfare
of all mankind that in the beginning
Of this century the American ana Ger
man people are working together in
sense of happy friendship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
DEMOCRATS ARE
IN NO BIG HURRY
&
But the Administration Is Anxious
For a Vote.
POLICY NOT ONE or DELAY
MINORITY MERELY DESIRES oP-
PoRTUNIrY TO BE HEARD.
POLICY NOT ONE OF DELAY

YT1AsHINGTON. May 1e.-An effort
w was made by Mr.. Lodge Of aIas-
sachusetts in the senate today to
induce the minority to fix a time
when a vote might be taken on the
Philippine government bill, but Mir.
Dubois Of ldaho, speaking for the
Democrats side. old not desire to. spec
fly a date for the vote. Assurances
were given that the minority was not
seeking for delay. but wished simply
thar discussion should be exhausted
before the vote was taken.
Mr. McLaurin of Mississippi con-
cluded mis- speech begun yesterday in
opposition to the present Philippine
policy Of the government, which, he
maintained. was responsible for all the
ills that had come to the United States
in those islands.
Mr.. Deboe of Kentucky supported
the pending measure i'm a carefully
prepared speech. maintaining that the
policy outlined by Mckinley ought to
be followed TO the end. He asserted
that peace would come quickly when
the sympathizers with AguinaldO
ceased their attacks on the American
army and the American flag.
Mr. Dubois. representing the minor
ity, said no senator on his side was
prepared to go on with the discussion
today. but that on Monday the Demo-
Gratis would be ready TO go on with
the debate.
Mr. Lodge Of Massachusetts, said
only three members on the Republican
side desired to speak-Messrs. Dolliver,
Burrows and SpOOner.
Mr. TlrrbnfC aid the minority had n
ranged a programme which included
all on the Democratic side who desired
70 speak upon the subject. The debate,
he was certain, would be continuous
from Monday next. Mr.. Patterson OF
Colorado having suggested that Mr.
SpOoner had been kept In reserve TO
fire the closing volley, the Wisconsin
senator said that if Mr.. Patterson
would FIX a near day for a vote he
would forego opportunity to discuss the
bill"
Mr.. Patterson said Mr.. Spooner never
was SO happy as when he was making
an impossible proposition He could
not fix a day for a vote il he would.
In view of the assurances received
from the minority. Mr.. Lodge moved
that when the senate adjourned today
It be until Monday next, and the mo-
ton prevailed.
Bills were then passed as follows:
To increase the efficiency and change
the name Of the United States marine
hospital service; providing for an ad-
ditional circuit judge in the Eighth
judicial district; to relieve Captain
George p. White. Ninth cavalry, from
liability for the loss OF S4,429 public
funds stolen from him: authorizing
the resurvey of certain lands in Wy
0ming; relating to grants of land to
the territory and state of Washington
for agricultural purposes; to prevent a
false branding or marking of food and
dairy products as TO the state or terri
tory in which they are made or pro-
duced, the bill regulating interstate
commerce in falsely branded goods,
and ninety-fve private pension bills.
The senate then at 4:15 D. m. went into
executive session, and at 1882 p. N. ad-
journed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
CURES WEAK MEN FREE.
Insures Love and a Happy Home For
All

4nsures Love and Happy Home For
All.
How any man may quickly cure him
self after years Of suffering from sex
uai weakness. lost vitality, night losses.
NaFlcocele. etc, and enlarge small. weak
organs TO full size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address to Dr.
hnapp, Medical company, 1910 Hull
building, Detroit, Mich. and thew will
gladly send the free receipt with fuU
directions so any man may easily cure
himself at home This IS certainly a
most generous offer, and the following
extracts taken from their daily mail
show what men think of their generos-
Dear Sirs;-Please accent nv sincere
thanks for yours Of recent date. I have
gwen your treatment a thorough test and
the benefit has been extraordinary. IT
mas completely braced me up. I am lust
as vigorous as when a boy and YOU can
not realize how happy I am"
Dear Slrs:-XoUr method worked
DeautliuIly. Results were exactly what
needed. Strength and vigor have COM
pletely returned. and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sirs:-Yours was received and
] had no trouble in making use of the
receipt as directed. and can truthfulIv
say IL IS boon to weak men I am
Eieally improved in size, strength and
vigor."
All correspondence is strictly conf
Dental mailed in plain, sealed envelope
Inc receipt is free for the asking ana
lhey want every man to have #.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
pemoeratg 80 al spokans.

Spokane, Wash, May 16.-For the
first time in years the Democrats are
now in full control Of the city govern
ment, having six of the ten votes in the
new city council. which took Office to-
day. The term Of Mayor Byrne, who is
Democrat, viii not expire for another
year. By a combination Of Republicans
with a minority Of Democrats, F. W.
Hand was elected president Of the coun-
ell by a vote of six to four, and Col
nnel F. L. Boyd, Republican, was elect
ed alderman to i'll a vacancy, Hand
represents the Byrne faction Of the De-
mOcracy, while his opponent, +. +.
Baldwin, is a strong friend Of Senator
Turner. and is considered as a repre-
sentative of the old line Democracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
HIS BELT HIS TIMEP1EcE.
Took It In hole Every Hour After
His Meals.

Eve heard Of many strange time
pieces" said buyer for a New York ice
company, "but I fan across something
entirely new in that line last week.
went 10 a lake back Of NeWburg 10 es-
innate the ice crop. Among the men
working there was heavy-set fellow
who was dressed in blanket clothes. He
kept his trousers I'm place with narrow
leather belt and several times in course
Of the morning noticed him tighten e
a hole at a time
What time Is itg 7 asked him, f0y
my watch was not running.
He glanced at MS belt and answered
promptly. 1880
seeing that he had no watch I asked
him how ne knew. and he explained his
system OF telling time by his belt. After
breakfast. which WAS eaten at 8 clock,
the belt was set at the last hole. Every
hour during the morning he was forced
10 take DO in q hole he knew II was
thirty minutes after n because he had
taken in FIVE holes and the belt was Just
beginning TO slacken. After dinner ne
would let it out again to the last hole.
ard e would mark on the hours Curing
the afternoon. He said IL was as trust
worthy as the best watch he had ever
owned. and several tests proved that ne
was right"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
The Golconda Strike

Baker City, Ore, May ia message
from Sumpter says that a strike in the
Golconda mine proves to be much
greater than at first supposed. The
Wine sunk from the 2O0-foot level has
opened up the ore chute. which was
first discovered in 1899 and afterwards
lost. There is a rich pay streak Of
free milling ore so rich that some Of
the specimens run over 50 per cent
pure gold. A careful examination Of
the ground and the vein establishes the
fact that it is a permanent vein and
not a pocket. There is intense excite
ment in Sumpter over the strike. The
GOlCOnda was sold recently to a syn
dictate composed principally Of Pen
dleton people and J. II. Robbins Of
Sumpter for $500. 900 cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
Indian territory Legislation.

Washington, May Ex-senator Raw
Inns today introduced a bin authOriz-
ing the appointment of three addition
al United States commissioners and
three additional constables in the
western district Of Indian territory
and two commissioners and two con-
stables additional in the northern dis
trict Of said territory. The bin was
introduced at request Of J. J. Jones.
formerly of C0alville. Utah, now res
ident Of Indian territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
The Three Stages of Woman.
london Kinrn


Wen, aunty, what are your thochts
aooot marrying p asked young scotch
iady the other day Of her aunt. a decent
Dooy VINO had reached the SHADY side of
lfe without having committed mstri-
mony. Deed. lassie,'' frankly replied
the old lady, I've had but three tEOchts
a0oot u a my days, an the last is like
20 De the Largest First. then, when I
was. young like yourself. I thocht .VVha.lI
tax Then, as time began to wear bv.
thocht 'Wha'll ] get? An after / got
my leg broken wi that whumel DOT o'
saunders NJ Drunthies cart, my thochts
syne nave bin. .Whall tax meg .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17
Miles as a Humorist.

An army officer relates a sententious
reply Of General Nelson A. Miles, when
the rumors Of his impending retirement
We're spoken Of by a fellow officer. to g.
lustrate how the curtailing Of his au-
thority has fretted the commanding gen
eral of the army:
Several officers met General Miles one
gay when the newspapers were predict
ing the involuntary retirement of the gen
eraL when one of them, also bearing the
title of general, remarked:
Well. Miles, 1 see you are to be be-
headed
Behead a figureheadr replied the
general Quite a painless operation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-17

national Mining congress. to be held at
Butte, Mont, Sept. / to 5. inclusive,
signed by President Z. L. Shafner and
secretary Irwin Mahon, has been is
sued 1t is addressed to the governors
OF states and territories, mayors of
cities and towns, county commission
ers. chambers Of commerce, boards Of
trade and all commercial, Industrial
and mining organizations.