davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
SECRET SURVEY PARTY OUT
Left White Horse Friday to Run Survey From Tahkeena
 River to the Boundary Line at POrcupine.

make . snowshoe survey up the river, tap the Arkell lake district, terminating their work at the boundary line al Poreu- pine.
 An Alaskan reporter sought every wis. ible means for information last night but was unsuccessful.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
OPENED
Lock of POstOflice Safe Men
 ded- Stamps May ne Had.

James F. Green the loeksmith who has been continuously working nj Int and day to open the postofice safe without injurlng its further utility succeeded at o'clock Iast night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
Something Now

The Ladies Bazaar will sell you ChaS. A. Stevens suits, clolks, waists, shirts and tufs st the same prices as at their retail store in Chlcago, Call and see styles, prices and samples, 4o6 Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
Sleighfng.

The mild weather combined with the sheet of ice that eovcfs the town gave the inspiration for a merry sIeighlng party last night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

Washington Fruit Store, C. Rapuzzi, Prop. American and Italian groceries Ska1wav. Pure apple cider.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

The advertising columns iof the Daily Alaskan are the peoples eN hang, mart'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

If you want good work done telephone No. ll9 Automatic. Key City Laundry. They take 1t away and return 1t in few hours.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
Special Rates.

Our special winter rates on steam heated rooms will surprise you. Electric light, call bells, bath, etc. Central location. Let us quote rates. Hotel Grand.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
OVER TIL ROAD
Outgoing Train Londed and Incom
 ing Train Empty

A colch-full of passengers left Skagway yesterday morning, but the night train only brought in a single passenger.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

Just received at Royal Laundry latest appliance f1r lloe curtain work Next to new electric plant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
Wanted.

A first class ladv cook for rold house; wages sSo per month and fare from White Horse. Apply or write W. A. Puekelt' White Horse
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

All the news-caretully, accurately and cleanlv told. Delivered to any address bv carrier or mail. The Daily Alaskan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

All the leading brands of cigars by the box. Special prices iori the holidays at Bakers
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

Fresh milk and ,ream from the Skag- way Pioneer Dairy at Chealander'S, Fifth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

Bans in porcelain tubs at the Principal. .oposltc U. 8. barracks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

Private bath room for ladies at the Principal. Opposite U. s. barraoKs.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
Coal and Wood.

Lutavlsh has wood and coal to burn. The best in town. Phone 70 and 90.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14

Blank books, office supplies; lowest prices in Alaska. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-14
Now Opon.

White Pass. Sixth Ave, formerly Rit- ter's, with full line cigars, candies, sta tlonerv. All the latest papers. Mrs. RemicS, Proprietor.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
Butler News.


Mrs Chas. Rector has returned to
Hebron to teach school.
Z. Kilhurn and j. yannorsdel have
returned to spend the summer in this
locality
James Wilson. until recently vol.
nnteer in Uncle Sans service, has
come hack from the Philippines, and
is now settled in his old place on
Mr.. J. I. Mitchcll's ranch.
Mrs. p W. Fischer and children
and Miss Lettle Miller, OF Walden,
we're welcome visitors on the Wes,
Side last week. Miss MiIler's many
frieads regret that she is 10 leave the
Park so soon.
The religious service, Sunday, at
he post Office, was well attended.
We were glad to have Father Rector
with us, R'v II. Suthcrlin gave US
On excellent sermon. May the lesson
I contained linger long in the hearts
OF lis hearers.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
News From Illgho.

From Our spceia' Correspondent.
Mrs Matilda Brands has been sicR
ncarly MI winier, and is still in very
poor health.
BoRN To Mr.. and Mrs Bergi
quest, Thursday, May 18th, ten
pound daughter
We are having our May storm, and
cattle tha, wcsc tnrned out on tho
range are rushing home.
Dr.. Snair was called on recently h
see little Elmer WatteCbsrg, who was
cry sick, hat is now OFT of danger,
Miss Myrtle BliniaU has returned
20 her home in Walden. She may
iot ,tieuJ "a" Hisho seIioo, any more
hie summer.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
Cheap Excursion Rates via Union Pacific

August 9Th to llth inclusive, $1,000
to Salt Lake City and return.
Jlly 3rd, tth and 9th, e29.a0 to
Minneapolis, Minn., ard return.
July 18th 10 22nd inclusive $1,000
to Tacoma, Washington, and return,
June 9th and 10th inclusive, sl3. O5
% Rocky Ford, Colorado and return
May 2sth to June 9th, inclusive,
$1,000 to San Francisco and return;
$4,000 to Portland, Oregon, and re
turn.
June 9th 7th 18th 14th, 24th, to
and including September 18th, 1902
special rates TO nearly all eastern
points.
For limits and further information
apply to, E. r, BREIsch,
Agent, Laramie, Wyo.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
NOTICE OF Final SETTL smENr

Is rrR MATTER or rHr EsrArE OF ,JoHS PRIoE,
DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given, that on Monday. tho
enlh day Of Juno, A. ID. 1870. being ono OF She
rs,unr days of the jane term Of the County
Court Of Lnrimer Comfy. in tho State of Colo
RADIO, !. Manoy j. Capron administrator OF
said estate, win appear before the judge u saii
Court, present my firal sottlemout as such ad-
mini-trator, pray the approval OF the sam., and
will tlon apply to br DISCHARGED n such nd
ministrotor. At which time and place aby per
snn 10 interest may arrcnr and present obiec
lions to the came Il any there be
Dated at Walden, Colorado. Mas %, 1902,
MASLEE J. CArRoN.
ceased.
ri,-, pu.iicatioa Mar y l,-s Jopc IL is's,
North Park union., 1902-05-23
Gard Of rhaabs.

T'.ia unacseisnei desires 20 thank
's many friends Tor ihc patronage ol
u North Psrk 9e5plc while in th'
laraess business in Walden, Colorado
as. N-l.-e-.-...y 3t.. ~ ~ =
III North Park people ut his place OF
business in Fort Collins.
7. b. IloYT.
Better known as Jack Hoyt.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Culture, Final ProoI.
U 5. Land Office, Denver, Colorado.
Ms,.s ~ Ig.nf

U 5. Land Office, Denver, Colorado
May %, lepi,
Notice is hereby given that F1onk W. shafcr
hos alod notice Of Intention 20 make final proof
before Hcny l.. BauEh L, $ Commissioner, at
his Office in Walden. Colorado, on Monday, tho
33th day OF June 1907, on timber culture appli.
cation No. I5,2is FOR the E's NE'., Swii NI:u
and NWl sEi. OF section No. II, in township
40. 10, n, Range No. - ".
He names as witnesses:
John Riggeu and KunncthJ MacCallum, both
- Walden, Colorado Charles Brown Of Higho,
Colorado, und Fruri n Hill Of Zirkcl, Colorado,
c, D. EoHp. Register,
disqualification, May %; last, June q. 1909.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
NOTICE.

All members of North Park Stock
Growers Association, who have not
already done so, will please list their
stock for the current year with the
undersigned at the earliest date pos
stblc. JAMES TAYLOR,
Secretary
North Park union., 1902-05-23
NOTICE.

Deputy Assessor James Mari will
ne in Walden from May 2ith to
3lst inclusive All tax schedules to
le returned to James MARI Walden,
Colorado, by May 3lst, 1902.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
Personal and Local.

James II. Hall was in from Higho,
Monday.
Call and see the new vehicles at
Fliniau's.
: You are invited to subscribe for
the Union.
NJ. c. Ward was in town Monday.
from Cowdrcy.
Willis Briggs of Higho, was in
town Saturday.
j. II. Fox was in from Mathews
ranch Saturday.
Archie Hunter was in from Big
Creek, Monday.
James II. Hunter was in from Biz
Creek, Monday.
Alex Dunbar was in town from
Rand this week.
Send to Fliniau * Co, Walden,
for garden seeds.
Ed Norris was a visitor here Tues
day from Butler.
Alva Timbrel was in from the Ca
madam Saturday.
W. w. Walker was in from the
saw mill Saturday.
If You need a plow or 5craper,
Fliniau has them for sale.
Send to Flinieu \ Co, Walden,
Colorado, for garden seed.
c. q. Fliniau has fine line of
spurs and bride bits for sale.
Frank Fitzgerald of Laramie, ar
rived in town nigh. before last.
Jack Mahar has gone to Middle
Park to work for Archie Hunter.
Al Mari and VIM. Hartke were in
from the Gillette ranch Saturday.
Mark Baldwin was in from his
place np on the Illinois, Saturday.
Theodore Cook and Tony Roth
were in from the West Side last week.
Fliniau & Co, is the cheapest place
on earth to buy all kinds of supplies
Lawyer II. T. Sturdevant left Wal
den Tuesday FOR Pearl on n business
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mnnyillc were
in town from Hebron one day this
Week.
james Brown and John Shepherd
of Loveland, speat Wednesday in
town L
G. W. Linger returned to Walden
from Laramie on Monday evenings
stage.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney MalIon re-
turned from Laramie to Walden Sat
urday.
f. c. Mosman of Walden, was
registered st the Kuster in Laramie
Tuesday.
= Men or boys dressed, best and
cheapest, at Woodruff and Terry's,
Laramie.
C. C. Fliniau & Co, have full line
of hand made harness at their Wal
den store.
German socks, Rubbers, Boots and
Shoes for man or boy, at Woodruff &
Terry's, Laramie.
C. L. Mosman returned home from
Pearl Wednesday. Ad Moore of
Pearl, came with him.
Don't buy any machinery until you
see the new Jones machine and rake.
Fliniau x Co, sellsthem.
Miss Florence Kaufman returned
the first of this week from a visit out
at Monte Blevius' ranch.
Miss Lettie Miller and Miss Minnie
Gates came into Walden Wednesday |
evening from the West side.
Mr.. D. W. McDole and family were
IN Walden several days this week
rom Butler, visiting friends.
C. C. Fliniau & Co., has full line
Of garden seeds, bought from the
Bartes seed house of Denver.
John AIlolter, an attorney at law,
,f Boulder, will open up law office
n Walden, Colorado, in June.
r. B. True, cashier of the North
Park Bank, spent Sunday out at Owl
'isiting Fred Holdrege's ranch.
\ full line of Gents furnishing
FOODS made by Allen and Kaul, Den
yer, Colorado, at C. T. Mosman's.
We carry a full line of general
Call and see us before
,ou buy. c. G. FLlNtAu & Co.
Wm. EIanllins. accompanied by his
,rnther Fred left for the Hardy ranch
North Park union., 1902-05-23

Woodruff and Terry, Laramie;
will save you money on mems and
boys clothing.
North Park union., 1902-05-23

| have succeeded in getting higher
Icar on the new Big -Four Mccormick
especially for North Pars-which
no other mower has got,
j. b. BrALs.
North Park union., 1902-05-23

If you need new wagon or buggy,
spring wagon or cart; come in and
look our new stock over.
FLINIAu & Co.
North Park union., 1902-05-23

Send your mail orders for Clothing
md Shoes to Woodruff and Terry
Laramie.
North Park union., 1902-05-23

We are headquarters for all kinds
Il provisions, at prices to suit all.
C. c. FLINIAu 4 Co.
North Park union., 1902-05-23

rom III, Laramie Republican
Mrs. Annie Wilson Of. orth ParS,
vas among the guests a &c Rrstcr
asst night.
Monte Blerins is io-tl.1 X cars
4 fat North PARK cattle to- On
IA market
:. a. ~. "A IL.
Rich and Walter ziplul, Walden
sith shipment Of stock FOR thu
eastern market,
Mr. and Mrs. Westho.m, who have
fine ranch in North Park, have
oased the land for while and viii
90 to Fort Collins for a stay. They
we're here yesterday to attend tn,
onfrmation OF their niece, Miss Mi.
zen, late of Norway, and left for the
ark this morning, taking the young
ldy with them.
A telephone message from j. S
iing at Pin<hamton this afternoon
Npressed the fear that his baby girl
4 with diphthcrin and now attacked
.ith measles, will not survive. Mr.
King has been unable 70 get a girl to
work about the house during the ILL.,
less of his wife aud is having much
rouble from that cause, He asked
.C. y. Scttele to send him a good girl
if possible.
The funeral of Paul the young son
Of Mr. and Ms j. 5. King of Pink.
lfamton, Colo, who died Saturday
morning at > clock, at the home of
his parents, was held yesterday after.
noon Rev. F. T. Kruger conducting
4 short service at the grave. The
body arrived from Pinkhamton Sat.
urday night and was taken in charge
10y Undertaken Stryker who prepared
It for burial. The service was sim
pie, the friends af the ftmily sending
a large number Of very pretty flowers,
the little casket being buried beneath
them. \ number of friends followed
the remains to the cemetery.
North Park union., 1902-05-23
~ ~NNDN IAENER COUNTY, COLORADO, FRIDAY MAY % 1902
News From Nor 4 Park.

From the Laramie Baomefar
Monte Blcvins and :. ". Fischer
came in from Walden /, i night.
Monte Bleyins, the. 'orsh Park
cattlemap, win ship Ten IS o; stock
this week. .
j. 5. King was calico. 1t 10 North
Park Yesterday by .he's r.uus illness
Of his smal! son. De, Ghcdes went
out on the stage in tn, morning to
attend him.
Mrs G. l.. Klein of Woods, has
Just received word of ne death OF
her brother, Charles F. ,Boet' ier, in
ihe Philippines. He wd' .h5rc With
mis- regiment a couple 4 years ago.
MS death occurring September
asst
FROM the Laramie Tiniesi
DR.. T. W. Fischer arr I'd in Wal
lon Monday evening an eft the next
lay for Denver aud Foc, Collins. To
-he later riace the dou' N is called as
IN expert witness. pr. Fischer com.
IIaius bitterly of the slc meas Of tbc
Iaramie.W Walden stp.e IN in deliver
ns parcels, and sugg that the
atizens Of Laramie III gate the
natter
J. S King OF Pip,t7mtop, the
andlord Of the hotel mere has a
'eries OF sickness in his .tamiIy that
overs the Old ,dage 81 revcr rains.
nut it pours Dr Rhoo wis called
o the ranch this week, I nd beside,
he son, who was very Is, be found
Hrs King troubled with Mood poison
rs, and her little dc Inter down
With diphtheria. The 4 tor has bis
lands full.
North Park union., 1902-05-23

subscrihe a. ~ rylaN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
COLOMBIA CONSIDERS
HER RIGHTS ATTACKED
Interpretation of Commander Nc.
Leans. Order as to the Trans.
portation of Troops.

PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. 21.-As
far as can be learned in Panama, there
has been no friction whatever between
soldiers of the Colombian government
and the American bluejackets who are
guarding the railroad line. The gov
eminent ordered it's soldiers to place
obstacles on the railroad track to aid
In stopping the trains, which measure
was taken to prevent the revolution
lists from boarding trains and surpris-
ing the garrison at Panama or Colon,
as they did in 1901.
Commander Mclean, of the United
States cruiser Cincinnati, complained
Of this measure to Gen. Salazar, COM
mander of the government forces on
the isthmus. To this complaint Gen.
Salazar replied that he would attend
to the matter, and ordered his soldiers
to cease placing such obstacles.
1t seems these orders were misin-
terpreted at Colon, where Commander
Mclean saw an obstacle placed on the
railroad track last Thursday. Two
soldiers who stopped a train to in
spect it at Monks Hill, just outside of
Colon, acted without superior orders,
and are reported to have been punish
ed severely for so doing by Gen. Fe-
nan. 1t was after this occurrence that
Commander Mclean declared the traf-
f1c over the isthmus to have been in
terrupted and decided to place Ameri-
can guards on the train.
Friday Commander Mclean sent
communications to the Colombian
government and to the insurgent gen.
eral, Herrera, in which he said:
mo armed men, except naval forces
of the United States, will be allowed
on or to use the railroad line"
This declaration that the railroad
could not be used for transportation of
armed government troops has created
resentment in conservative circles,
whre 1t is considered as an attack
upon Colombia's sovereignty rights on
the isthmus.
Gen. Quintero, Gen. Salazar's ablest
lieutenant, has been stationed at CO.
lon. He seems to have established
very cordial relations with Command
er Mclean.
1t is reported that Gen. Salazar, in
communication addressed yesterday
to the acting American consul here,
insisted that Commander Mclean
should guarantee to him the rights of
the Colombian government to trans
port troops and munitions of war by
rail across the isthmus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
CRUSHING" SEASON ON.
Students Have Nearly All Been Baaged
BY Fraternities.

The rushing season among univer-
| sity fraternities is now nearing =, close Is.s
| is announced for the first time.
The season has been one of the most
active in the history Of the institution.
both on account of the abundance Of
| rivalry of certain of the leading socie-
ties.
There is still trio of candidates who
are holding out having been bid by
several Of the frats, but they will proba-
bly, be rounded up within the next few
days and quiet and peace will reign
again.
Following is a complete list of the
''pledging'" of both the fraternities and
sororities:
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Marjorie Bull
Elizabeth Brown, Minneapolis.
gia Eloise Smith, Aline Bofferding.
nice Works, Olive Brooks, Mary Norton,
Mrs; J. w. Downey. Edna Elmer, Grace
Foster.
Florence Dickinson Gertrude McIvor,
Helen Smith, Minneapolis.
Beta Theta Pi-F. A. Kelly, Niles Wer-
Paul; L. 3. Tomm and L. B. Luppen, Pc
kin, ILL.,; 3. M. Halves, Luverne; Erwin
Doane,- Flint, Mich; Fred Larson. Will
Delta Kappa Epsilon-R. q. Strickland,
". H. Murphy, G. NJ. livingston, D.
ST. Paul; Roy Mccarthy Minneapolis.
Psi Upsilon-Lee Ives, Rolph McCol
lum, Charles Lang, Minneapolis; Frank
Teasdale, st. Paul.
Chi Psi-Kenneth Taylor. William
Dawson, st. Paul; George Suffell, Du-
luth.
Alpha Delta Phi-Ralph Bradley, Frank
Lee, Charles Ellston, Duluth; H. K. Du-
gan, Minneapolis.
Phi Kappa Psi-Robert Reed, Ralph
Nevers, Gordon Wood, Gordon Craig. F.
B. Kenney, Philip Hasbrook, Fred Put
nam, Arthur Cable.
Delta Upsilon-Mark D. Hawkins, My
ron Holcomb Harvey D. Bennett, John
Lowe, st. Paul; Gilbert Davis ]. B. Da-
Wis, Ned Easton, Saltwater; Major May
nard, Max Decker.
Delta Tau Delta-William Rose, Duluth;
Ralph Blttz, Minneapolis; T. E. McGill, st.
Paul.
Zeta Psi-Arthur Willford, Edmund
Barnaby, Charles Lawrence Mendellsohn
Jones, Minneapolis; G. w. Harsch, Can
ton, Minneapolis.
Phi Gamma Delta-E. c. O'Brien, G.
p. Tuttle, W. j. Jacobson, Louis Chrys-
ler j. Devaney.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon-C. W. Cross
man, A. P. Dunn, Harry S. Mickey.
Kappa sigma-Fred W. BurweH.
Alpha Tau Ameba-Charles s. Nook
Phi Delta Theta-H. l.. Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

ROME, Sept. 21.-The conservation
today, of Mgr. Guidi, apostolic dele
gate In the Philippines, as archbishop,
which occurred in the church of Santa
Maria in Aquiro, which is owned by
the Somaschian fathers, his first in
structors, assumed considerable i'm
portance, as it was conducted by Car
dinal Rampolla, who, after the pope, is
the highest political parsonage in the
Vatican. Cardinal Rampolla was as
sisted by Mgr. Constantine, the papal
almoner, and Mgr. Gaspardi, secretary
extraordinary of ecclesiastical affairs,
and who also acted as secretary to the
commission Of cardinals which treat
ed with Gov Taft, of the Philippines,
in his negotiations with the Vatican
concerning the disposition Of the
friars property in the islands.
The entire diplomatic corps accred-
tied to the Vatican, all the generals
of the religious orders and a number
of prominent friars, Mgr. Macopi, the
new papal nuncio in Munich, the
mayor and the Bishop of Alatri, Mgr
Guidi's birthplace, were present at the
ceremony. The United States was rep
resented by Rev. J. P. Farrelly, of
Nashville, Tenn, who was recently ap-
pointed privy chamberlain to the pope
Impressive Function.
The function of conservation was
most impressive, and the effect was
heightened by the presence Of nu-
merous high prelates in their scarlet
and purple robes. Cardinal Rampolla
was robed at the high altar by two
assistant monsignors. Mgr. Guidi was
robed in like manner, only he did not
wear the pectoral cross, the ring or
the mitre. After the robing the papal
too, a
brief appointing Mgr. Guidi an arch
bishop and authorizing his consecra-
ton. Mass was then begun and was
said simultaneously by Cardinal
Rampolla at the high altar and Mgr.
Guidi at an altar adjoining the high
altar.
In the middle of the mass the conse-
Grafton of the newly appointed dele
gate in the Philippines occurred, Car
dinal Rampolla and Mgrs. Constantaini
and Gaspardi putting their hands SIM
and saying in Latin, Receive the Holy
Ghost" They then anointed his head
and the palms Of his hands. Cardinal
Rampolla gave him the ring, emblem
of his marriage with the church, the
crosier, emblem Of jurisdiction, and
the gospels, emblem Of preaching, aft
er which Cardinal Rampolla embraced
Mgr. Guidi fraternally. Mgr. Gu1dl In
his turn offered Cardinal Rampolla, as
symbols, two candles, two loaves ana
two tiny barrels of wine.
The function terminated with the
placing Of the mitre upon the head of
Mgr. Guidi, who was then installed by
Cardinal Rampolla in the chair while
the TIE Deum was intoned. Mgr. Guidi
then gave his first benediction as arch
bishop. After the ceremony lunch or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22
PREPARATIONS FOR coNsUMMA.
TON APPARENTLY GOING
ON AT OMAHA.
INVENTORIES OF PROPERTIES
ARE BEING TAKEN
Representatives of the Combine Spend
Several Days in the City Looking
Over the Packing Plants and Stock
yards-Packers Send Out Instruo-
tons to Their Agents.

OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 21.-What is
presumed to be preparations for the
merging of packing house interests
will begin at the South Omaha packing
houses tomorrow in the way Of taking
inventories Of stock and other proper
ties One of the largest companies
paid it's men in advance last week
and has sent out circular instructing
agents to settle claims and take inven-
tories during the coming week. The
same work is under way in one of the
other large houses, while it was COM
pleted in a third last week.
A party Of men said to be represent
tatives of the proposed combine were
in the city several days last week max
ing an inspection Of the packing plants
and stockyards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-22

Resolutions were Rdopfed instructing
the officers of the newt order to COM
municate with the various existing
organizations of telegraphers, with a
view of working on a harmonious ba-
sis; instructing the various local
unions throughout the country to raise
a fund to be Forwarded to the United
Mine Workers union, and for the in
ternational of1icersk too apply to the
American Federation of Labor for a
national charter.
The convention adjourned with the
election of the following officers:
President l. ]. Mcdonald, Chicago:
first vice presidents N.Y.. Reidy,s Bos-
ton; second vice president, J. M. Per-
kins, San Francisco; secretary and
treasurer, A. ]. Douglass, Milwaukee;
members of the executive board, G. r.
Hubbard, st. Paul;S Daniel Minnehan.
Chicago; w. p. Walsh, James O'Brien,
Milwaukee; J. R. Maynard, Cleveland;
F. e. Gilliand, Omaha; James H.
Dunn Indianapolis; g. H. vanderhoof.
Minneapolis, and w. A. Hewlett, De-
troit
The next convention will be held in
Minneapolis on the third Saturday in
September, 1903.