davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
Why Japanese Women Look Pleasant.
Perhaps the secret of the sweet eX-

Why Japanese Women Look Pleasant.
Perhaps the secret of the sweet eX-
preston and habitual serenity Of the
japanese women can be found in their
freedom from small worries. The
fashion CT dress never varying saves
the wear OF mind on that subject, and
the baroness OF the houses and SIM
plieity Of diet makes housekeeping a
mere bagatelle. Everything is exquis
itely clean and easily kept so. There
is no paint. no drapery, no crowd OF
little ornaments, no coming into the
houses with the footWea. worn in a
dusty street. And then the feeling Of
living in rooms that can be turned
into balconies and verandas at a mo-
ment's notice. Of having walls that
slide away as freely as do the scenes
on the stage, and let in all out-ofdoors
or change the suites Of rooms TO the
shape and size that the Whim of the
day or the hour requires.-Pearson's
Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
New USES FOX ALCOHOL.
hropeati Governments Experiment.
ino in MsnY W2YS

hropea, Governments Experiment.
ing in M7ny Ways.
| No innovation in EGr0r can automo-
lie practice within tie tast year or
10 has attained aHcn Ia lortanee az
lie trial of alcohol in the place of
hsolfne. The attempt to effect q
destitute has been stimulated by,
ii did not o2isinate il, tHia potent
brces. One IS eo desire 6t the fer
gr farmers to :nd us2 tor the
bpeTa5uadalt ard chCais2 .RtHjt nlan-
tactured from saaar beet :Cfuso and
Som potatoes. Tie other is the ag-
rassiyely helpful attitude assumed
J the French and German govern
e2ts. Several exhibitions have been
eld within t1e last few months to
FIstrate tae many practical aprlica
pms which can he made Cf alcchoi.
be in France TWO lonths ago an elab,
ale series Of tests was made, under
% auspices of the minister of agri-
lture, to show its special fitness for
opelling vehicles. BY the .T"cnch i,
customary to employ a mixture of
fohol and gasoline, AID not tie lat
alone because tie gasoline engine
taan DC retained with little mod
:iio0. IN Germany an effort is be
f&ee to perfect motor working
10 same general prineiple-c&p:o-
= bit different enough in details
|'lTn pre- alcohol, The probleIl has
hHan fully wos9zcd ont, ner, for
rat or, is tie ecoa o45s.5 . ALEC.
;Ai!, ascerfaiac, EI4o9ah is
wa on his ne! i, ho@arel, aaa also
rs efficiency, to nae il g for
"eie rival If gas11i-o III countries
re taefe IS ne roFe#He taX 1n ye.,.
'le satfi-Na& Yeas e.uHaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14

Elcw Acsa1 ant; ENe Were Punished.
The vicar was questioning a small
class Of infants on TIE Old Testament.
"And BOW" he sad, ve.y blaadly,
can any child tell me in wat way
the Creator punished Adam end Eve
fer their tGanssression in the Garden
of Eden?' A tiny tot staggered out
of the line, witl uplifted finger.
Please, he seIt ther: a baby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14

A man never knows whether WON.
ans hat is on straight or crooked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
THE MOON IN ECLIPSE
occurs or Thursday and Friday of
This Week.

ON next Thursday and Friday Will
occnr a total eclipse Of the Moon,
which will be visible to all palts OF
North and South America, in part
of New Zealand and portion OF
Western Europe.
curious phenomenon sometimes
accompanying an eclipse is the So
called shadow bands. These are
hands of light and shade, usually
uavy. which play ABOUT over a land
ecape and can sometimes be seen
with great d1stinctness against the
walls of houses. Inc effect is exactly
ike tnat produced by the reflection #
the sun from a lake gently stirred by
q breeze, as that reflection looks
AGAINST a blank wall in shadow. Some
times these bands do not appear at
all and sometimes they are not wavy.
What causes them no one knows.
Some astronomers think that they
probably are due t. unequal refrac-
tion Of the slender pencil of light
a z
many observers have spoken of the
/ owe INSPIRED in them by the immense
&rar;iitv with which the shadow of the
8eclipse swept over the landscape,
#rh,le ( me have thought the meVe-
Mnent eesms cle"'i and more stately.
%Stronee Il cay It e hard to get two
MO =, ac,ce ia to the color OF
fho shadow. Some describe it as
<.1ssak some as round ball of dark
2 with an cargo yellow border,
ne as purple and some as brown.
r. Get he ;ull ei;ect of the rush OF
#be shadow Cycr the visible world sne
"A leeds to be on some high place where
S q can ,ack O. 0.5e; the country and
~ 90 # e, ming. --'hrso who have been
roy+ lr1preescd VIII the majesty and
Ne nonl c,t the CIV ard rush of the
3Bz shadnw haze stc;. i from some such
# ort sF vantage.
Eclipses produce weired and
y rcannv effect en- man and beast
ke.
i. 4. !.
Curious Effects or Men.
IT An unnatural chill comes into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
.-'la?5 A l;slAoTL.Y TRADE.

.@e iis9seese Of an Under.
fr e.'e ..c.c,e-.
e iS..'.s ua advertisement
~ s4i -tlle columns OF
7 :
23..e.....55cc....,
,=-f#Ht.
Bet &n eaa ltaa. se.s-
Co. l3e f,aat.
TT1eal Carriages. sire. last 8, z.sl,.;e.s.
Polite Servants.
T. AII-Price5 to s,sit All Classes.
FL. establishment in the Island
VIA a Corpse Prasasvo4.
e2s2se can be kcpt IN perfect
81 any time. 4 ,,erson in Eng
america or tho Vest Indies can
Hsfe and raviaw tho corpse Of
pe.oVed departed: or, On the
h&Ed, the body can by this nla-
oe carried to either Of the above
1'eo places for interment, if re-
Many have been kept in this
:, 'or Upward Of one month
Mouo-I Am Determined to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
: f E2i.L a,e.. Ct ID

Cse q nc aose siasalae -eatrIo3
IN tie scenery a. re territory {.
+ alr Is sho czc.@. Of d A.l9eAY
~.ss. U#1o H..z't ore4 r. 2a:l aarse
Ut 5i5a5@s7r =sFi e21
a5F1r u-eta s E.e aeanea OF Ia
go. s...@ela r.2 - &c oasst.G
~. 51a 5 =a59.s aad f29a.,s:s q
@.Ja, witch. sfta2 f 5r: ae1e-so
9.9e o,5st,;la5J5]. iae tnza les empty.
= s.!e =le g1Ql G, 1.o i;.sa duct, hay,
H.. ri soMa .oi1t ta..eQ ii, presents
5..e.e dc o.o:3i. 5 iHto which the river
nlaHsea a., Is lost. es.t one place
2.on@ t4e 5nah2 HiEcr valley ere CT
alese ri4ers appears ets2!1g from L
aiatt i,i.h lp II GasSlJia walls, where
i i leaas .ato 4 cataract in;o tie tor
rent lasl3W. Wheve Tie stream las
is origin er a. y. lat point it is swal-
ioWel Up is aasoluJely unknown. al
though II Is believed that it's sources
ere q long way up in the north coun-
try. Besides becoming taa channels
of streams the lava conduits are fre-
Quently found impacted with the ice
masses which never entirely melt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14

Curious Effects or Men.
An unnatural chill comes into the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
The Ills CT Society.

\ southern professor explains how
society becomes corrupt: First,
there are a few had, second, by de
cention, by hypocrisy, and meanness
they persuade the weak to Join them :;
third, the mean and weak make a
large show of numbers and the virtu-
ous remain inactive and a44,aw the
Eieiosss crowd to r0le.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
Cattle Will Not rclicw S!ae-p.

Sheep and cattle cannot pasture
over the same territory. Where the
sheep wander the grass is cleaned
with the devastation of a prairie fire,
and the odor is such that cattle will
for weeks shun the range.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
II {. .s.l :. . . zee c Oh Sc.
.......... ...,............,.-
Water rice8 cf Glass.

In Germany wate. niHes are bong
made OF glass With asphalt covering
TO prevent fracture. Il is claimed
that they give thorough protection
against moisture in the ground,
against the action OF acids and aka
lies, and that they cannot be pene,
trated by gases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-14
f..-t.e.e Eece2 II - ..t-- :, i.

fG1s>ca Eooe1 II Fsal gsta.e.
A cste1ally uasacA res. tate Aoom
developed + IT, 3ieiaity u 0y-
!sag. !! J., #4eee tire president is
eon. 4 tract Of th;rty-dve
.tast opposite Saeencre nil,
o9seyclt's residence, sold for
eG5 NO gears ago. Mrs. Hotty
.aea-s aoaas a syndicate which aas
u5: sven @75,o3o for il and those in
s.zae,e3 >:,Geet to realize handsomely
ia car il 3glstHcnt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
VICINITY.

F. S. Burroughs and family spent
Sunday with Henry Stevens and
wife, in town.
It is reported that Thomas M c
Bride has sold his eighty acre farm
for $50 an acre.
Christ Nichols, having rented his
farm to Joshua Schechter, will move
to Polk County MIMI, in the near
future.
! Will McGowan, after spending
couple of weeks with his brother
Frank and family, has returned to
his bridge work on the Omaha r: r.
F. II. Lyon sold a fine specime n
of his Aberdeen Angus breed to f.
s. Burroughs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
HOMESEEKESR'S EXCURSIONS.
On January 2, 81, and Febru-

On January z, 21, and Febru-
airy and Is.
On tho above dates homeseeker's
excursion tickets will be on sale to
all points on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern R'Y north of
and including Abbott, La. These
tickets are good for 81 days from
date of sale and etopovers. will be
allowed on going trip in certain
territory. Full information rela-
tive to lands along this line may be
obtained by addressing Messrs. nten
& Brooks, immigration and Indust-
rial agents, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
On above dates excursion tickets
will be sold at all stations on this
line to various points, in the south,
west and north. All information on
this subject will be cheerfully given
upon application to B. G. & N ky.
agents or addressing Jno. G. Farmer,
A. G.. P. & r. A. B. G.. R. & N.
Ry., Cedar Rapids, la.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKAN-
SAS.

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKAN-
SAS.
The nations great health resort
the Hot Springs of Arkansas, are
owned, controlled and Endorsed by
the United States Government for
tho cure of rheumatims, neuralgia,
grippe, catarrh and score more of
human ills. Beautiful winter eli
mate, 200 hotels of all grades. Ask
nearest B. G. r. and N. ticket agent
for reduced rates and other Informal
ton, or Mr.. Jno. G. Farmer, A. G.
P. & A., Cedar Rapids, Ia. For il
Illustrated books giving full informa-
on address Bureau of Information,
Hot Springs, Ark. Apr. 1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of life time or money refunded
Sample treatment and book explain
ing how to treat aud cure eac b and
every other diseases of the rectum,
sent free by mail to any address Rea,
Bro, & Co., Dept. So, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sold by all druggists, 800
or one M nth's treatment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
THEY ARE GUING SOUTH.

THEY ARE GUING SOUTH.
OF the winter and have selected the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway because it's the most direct
route either via Chicago or St.
Louis. The rates are always the
lowest over this line, and its agents
are fully posted as to the most con-
venient route to travel to a " inter-
tourist resorts.
You are invited to call on or write
any Of it's agents for full informa-
ton OF address. Jno. G.. Farmer, A.
G. P & IA. Cedar Rapids Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
MARRIED..

At the home of the bride g paren ts
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry APPEL, on We'd
nesday evening Feb. 10, 1902 Rev.
Schmidt, officiating Mr.. William F.
Kasdorf to Miss. Louisa G. APPEL.
John Blume of this city acted as best
man while Miss Lena APPEL was
brides maid, Miss Rhoda Schmidt
played the Wedding march, About
silky five invited friends witness
ed this happy event. Both are
we'll known in this city and can
number their friends by the scores
who wish them all the joy there is.
The following is a list of presents.
Rev. Schmidt, Bible, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schmidt, Picture, Mr.. and Mrs.
John APPEL, rocker, Mrs. Maggie
Blume, rocker, Mrs. Archie King
smith rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dahlin rocker, Sterling APPEL set flat
irons, Mr.. andMrs. E. Weber, dz
napkins, Ella NJ. Hugehes two towel
and head rest, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
clock, Sadie and Lyen Klingsmith
butter knife and sugar spoon, Mrs.
Anton and Lille, set tea spoons, Mrs
J. P. Biltgen, Berry spoon, Gertie
APPEL, berry dish, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Hughes clock, Mrs. Minnie Mathesen
silver tea spoon tray, MI. and Mrs.
Christ APPEL, said dish and cake dish,
Mrs. VIM. APPEL, table cover, Katie
and Lucinda Morley, fruit dish and
rug, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Green, table
cover, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hector.
table cover, Alfrd Lambert, mustache
cup and saucer and coffee pot stand,
Mr.. and Mrs. A:Boddy, silver fruit
dish, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Mohler and
family, berry spoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Wasmund, table cover, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Jatho, silver Jeliey
spoon, Miss Lena APPEL, cake plate,
Walter Pfiel, bedspread, Mamie and
Addie Schuck, table cover, Mr.. John
Bebensee, bed spread, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rippberger, Bed spread, Mr..
and Albert Wheeler, butcher knife
and sugar spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Wasmund, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Kasdorf, Lounge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mershimer set table spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry APPEL ST.. Extension
table, Mrs Lizzie Diedrick, berry
spoon, Miss Lulu Rippberger, doiley
j. H. Blume, water set, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Tosch, butter knife and
sugar spoon, Master Erving Was
mund glass spoon holder and cream
pitcher, Master Arthur Wasmund
glass suagr bowl, Mr.. and Mr.. H.
G.. Wasmund set silver knives and
forks, Lorena and Mark Schmidt,
set mush dishes, Rhoda Schmidt
said dish, Miss Susie Wilson, sofa
pillow cover, Mrs. Klingensmith
and Henry APPLE, chamber set,
Henry Blume rug, Ernest APPEL silver
pepper and salt cellar Chas Anton,
paper rack, H. G. Wasmund Rochester
lamp, Edna and Elma Wasmund
Toothpick holder, Mr.. and Mrs.
HenryeApel j.. Lounge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

William Blumo was arrange q
Monday under indictment of assault
in second degree as result of last
weeks shooting scrape. He came
into court Monday with his attorney
j. J. Parsons and plead not guilty
and gave bonds of $500. for trial at
this term Of court.
A farewell reception was rendered
to Mr.. Stoutemyer and family
Monday Evening at the Baptist
Church. Refreshments were served.
A large gathering was present. The
Congregational orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. Mr.. Stout
emyer and family will leave in a
short time for. Lamar CAL, where
they will make their permanent
home. .,.'. .s' ~.
The senior class Of the high school
gave their play, 'Ici on Parle
Francois, or French Spoken Here
Saturday evening at the school build
ing, There we're about $50 people
present and they enjoyed the enter.
tainment immensely. The members
of the class who participated in the
production are entitled to much
commentator for the manner in
which they rendered their arts.
Much credit is due also to Miss Coke,
who acted as Instructor and prompter.,
The net proceeds were $31.OO
which will be used by the class to
purchase picture and present it
to the school.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

It will be seen that the bank draft
is the cheapest. It is absolutely safe
and most convenient.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28
LOCAL NEWS l

LOCAL NEWS
We Doo't put up :: with poor
oil any longer but 60 to
Loveless' and get Pennsyl-
vania oil. 3
Geo. D. Palm left Monday for st.
Paul.
M. L. Frank of Luverne W,
town Monday. an
Court Reporter Aver was at Lu-
verne Sunday. ~.
Born-Sunday Feb. %, to DR.. and
Mrs. Dolan a son.
Archie EIirt spent Sunday with
friends at Sheldon.
Shanahan unloaded car Of farm
machinery Tuesday.
John Berris of Round Lake was
in the city Tuesday.
Judge Brown spent Sunday with
his family at Luverne.
Henry Blume made business
trip to Luverne Tuesday.
John Hernon and Frank Spoon
went to Minneapolis on Sunday.
Max Haskell of Brewster was in
town between trains Monday.
Harry Allen left Tuesday for his
home at Iowa Falls after a weeks
visit here.
Mrs. Murdoch left Monday morning
for Minneapolis after a weeks visit
with her husband. ~
a. Sheriff Black of Rock country was
in town Tuesday enroute to St. Peter
with an insane patient.
Herman Peterson and family re-
turned after visit of three months
in north part of the state.
M. S. Johnston of DesMoines
spent Sunday and Monday here with
his wife, who is a sister of Mrs.
Bruce Yale.
Miss Anna Grundstein left for St.
Paul Tuesday where she has accept
ed a position in a whole sale millin-
cry establishment.
Mrs. MS. Johnston after months
visit with her sister Mrs: Bruce
Yale returned to her home at Des
Moines Iowa, Tuesday afternoon.
S. G.. Thompson left Wednesday
for Ada, Norman Co, with his fam
lily where he will make his. perman-
ent home. He formerly resided at
Brewster, MINI. ~
SD Perkins formerly of Ashton,
Ia., is now residing in the house
opposite M. P. Mann's. Mr.. Perkins
in the creamery business and will
make this his headquarters.
A Freight train of about twenty
cars, loaded with a number of settler
household goods, stock and machin-
cry passed through town on the way
north Tuesyday morning.
M. E. Fish received a telegram
Monday, stating the serious illness
of his mother at Princeton, H., and
left for there Monday evening, Mrs.
Fish left on the Burlington Tuesday.
~ Chas Kurfuss, the man arrested
here some time aago and who gave
our officers such a chase and was
taken to Hays, Kan, for trial was
sentenced to twelve years in the
penitentary.
Emil and Albert Fauskee and John
Tilford came into court Monday even
ing and plead guilty to the indict-
ment charging them with receiving
stolen goods. Sentence deferred
till the close of the term.
William Blume was arranged
Monday under indictment of assault
in second degree as a result of last
weeks shooting scrape. He came
into court Monday with his attorney
j. J. Parsons and plead not guilty
and gave bonds of $500. for trial at
this term of court.
A farewell reception was rendered
NE., ok~,-kn,rox-o~ or1 family
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

Send Your Money by Ban
Draft
The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press, money order, postottics orde
and bank draft:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-28

Land Seekers Fxcur.
sion every week!
Until our 50-quarter sections
in Traverse and Wi kin Co.
are closed out
Deep black soil clay
sub-sOil.
Flowing Wells
at 40 to 90 feet.
N. E. LAYTON,
~ Over postoffice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

assembly hall Of the New Willard-'The De-
velopment of Municipal Improvement Will
be the principal topic for consideration; pa
pers and discussions illustrated by lantern
slides: w. B. de las Casas. The Organza-
ton for Municipal improvements. Albert
Kelsey, The Modern City" owen Fleming,
improvements In London, England; Z. L.
Masuueray Water Effects in Landscape
as Applied in st. Louis Exposition"
Saturday, December -, morning session
Reports of committees appointed at the
opening session and their consideration; un-
finished business; miscellaneous business
ballot closed and announcement of officers
elected and the place OF meeting for the
next convention.
Afternoon session, 2 o'clock-Unfnished
business.
Exhibitions December 10 to 14-Drawings
and photographs illustrating the proposed
Improvement of Washington by the park
commission; on view. in the Congressional
Library. Exhibition of sthe competitive
drawings for the new municipal building,
Washington, d. c., in the Octagon, corner
18th street and New York avenue north
west.
The committee of arrangements consists
of: Glenn Brown, Robert Stead. William
A. Boring and Edgar V. Seeler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
REPRESENTING POSTAL CLERKS
Delegation Calls on Assistant Postmas-
ter General Wynne.

Frank T. Rogers of Chicago. president,
and w. A. Hickey Of st. Paul, Of the United
National Association of Post Office Clerks
of the United States. were in this city yes
terday and had a conference with First AS
sistant Postmaster General Wynne during
the course Of which the policy of the Post
Office Department toward the bill for the
Redistribution of the clerks was discussed.
Mr.. Wynne told them that the policy Of the
Postmaster General was not to suggest
legislation in Congress, but simply to re-
port on the merits OF bills introduced in
Congress and referred to the department
for examination. The visitors asked that
leave be granted clerks to come to Wash
ington as members Of a committee to ap-
pear before the post office committees of
Congress to advocate legislation, but Mr..
Wynne told his callers such leave could
not be granted under the Presidents recent
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11
TO SAVE THE PUBLIC LANDS.
Steps Being Taken by Commissions,
Hermann's Orders.

communication has been received at the
general land office from citizens living in
the Boise basin, Idaho, alleging that at
tempts are being made to obtain mineral
lands under the forest lieu land law in vio-
lation Of the law. The lands involved are
valuable and located in the vicinity of Ida
hos capital. Commissioner Hermann has
dispatched a special agent to make an in
vestigation and report.
Reports have also been received which
state that lands in that section are being
entered under what is known as the timber
and stone act, but 1t is stated that subse-
quent investigation Of the local land office
and Of special agents of the government
does not disclose sufficient evidence to war
rant suspension OF the entries and orders
have been given to permit the entries to be
made patent when satisfactorily proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-11

Colorado Chapter-W. E. Fisher and E. p
Varian. Alternates-A. M. Cove and VIII
liam Cove.
Michigan Chapter-George D. Mason
John NJ. Donaldson and Albert Kahn. Al
ternates-William B. Stratton and Max
we'll Grylls.
Brooklyn Chapter-J. M. Hewlett, A. G.
Thomson, H. L. Daus and H Hobart
Weekes. Alternates-A. V. Porter Frank
H. Quinby, John Petit and ]. Graham
Glover.
Pittsburg Chapter-T. D. Evans, ]. E. Al
lison, Edward stotz: alternates, J. E. KERN,
c. M. Bartberger, S. F. Beckett.
st. Louis Chapter-John Lawrence Maui
ran, Theodore C. Link, w. B. timer, Ernest
c. Klipstein, Ernest John Russell; w. 8.
Games delegate ex-officio.
Baltimore Chapter-J. B. Noel Wyatt,
Geo. A. Frederick, William E. Emmart..
Dayton Chapter-Robert e. Dexter; alter
nate, Luther Peters.
Cleveland Chapter-Wiliiam R. Waiter
son, Benjamin s. Hubbell; aiternates, Frank
s. Barnum, Chas. w. Hopkinson.
New Jersey Chapter-Herman Kreitler,
Newark; Thomas Cressey, Newark; Fred
w. Wentworth, Paterson. Alternates
Hugh Roberts, Newark.
Central New York Chapter-Jacob Agne,
jr., Ithaca: ]. H. Pierce, Elmira; Prof. ].
v. Van Pelt, Ithaca. Afternates, F. A.
Gouge, Ithaca; ]. Foster Warner. Roches-
ter; s. E. Hillger, Auburn.
Washington Chapter-James Rush Mar
shall, William NJ Poindexter, Robert Stead,
Paul ]. Pelz. Alternates-Joseph G. Horn
blower, James Knox Taylor, William ].
Marsh, Geo. Oakley Totten, jr.
Rhode Island Chapter-Edward I. Nicker-
son, Prescott o. Clark, Edward F. Ely.
Philadelphia Chapter-George C. Mason.
Warren P. Laird, Edgar v. Seeler. Albert
Kelsey, Wilson C. Eyre lternates-Geo.
Bispham Page, Adm Benedict Lacey, Law
renee v. Boyd. William G. Pritchett. jr;
Los Angeles, Cal, Chapter-Octavius Nor
gan, Theo. A. Eisen, A. B. Benton.
San Francisco Chapter-Henry Schulze,
Merritt Reid, Albert Pissis.
Program of Succeeding Sessions.
The program for the remainder Of the
convention Is as follows:
Friday, December IL. morning session
Paper: 1.-THE Relations of the Architect and
the Engineer" Capt. John Stephens Seweii.
Engineer Corps, U. s. A.; reports of special
committees; unfinished business of the pre-
vious day; ballot open for the election OF
officers
Luncheon served in the banaueting room
at o. clock.
Afternoon session. 2 o'clock. held in the