davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18
fEAiLots For Sale. III

| have In hand a number of nice BUILDING
LOTS In the City OF Annapolis, Lots situate on
Mtllor's Heights. which am prepared To sell on
the instaia icnt plan These lots can be purchas-
cd by the payment of from two TO five dollars per
month, or all cash ut the option the purchaser,
A. II. BRADY, Atty at-Law,
Arundel Building, Annapolis, Nd
For salc--A large Double House on Cornhill
Street. all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18
FOR SALE

aTRepair work done at short notice.
Address postal to
EDW. T BEAEIN,
% Cathedral Street.
Estimates given N al sos ciications
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18
- FOR SALE a
REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITIES.

~ Corner store and Dwelling of 10 rooms
Holland Street.
(al--Two Groom Dwellings with bath rooms on
Holland street rent at $40; all convcnieuces-
(9.l-Brlck Dwelling, rooms, on West Street
near Church Circle.
al ID. X. RANDALL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18
LOST.
a FOR RENT. n

A DWELLING situate in grove Of
shade trees, on bluff overlooking Spa
Creek and Annapolis, with an Acre OF
land attached.
aIo JULIAN BREWER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18

\ osT-A MANS GOLD WATCH, ON SUN
- DAY, Mich. 30th. between Naval Academy
aud beyond severn river bridge. marked a. ;.
Liberal reward If returned to lO5 Hanover street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18
70 WHOM n NAY CONCERN.

Misses L. A II. A. HARDWOOD. warn all per
one not 10 ircspass on their property on hlnt
George street aud Maryland Avenue, under penal
" OF the law. eif'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18

LroR RENT-Two Furnished Rooms p Main
tse. a. 10.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18

xxIANTED.-A GOOD STRONG BOY TO
w learn blacksmithing. Apply at shop on
Carroll Street. 10
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-04-18
$1,000 REWARD.

siOOc reward for any information leading to the
nrreet and conviction OF the party who shot M
ST. BERSARD DOG sunday a. m, April ~
ata GEO. j. GEBHAkDT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
DOUBLE EXCURSION TO THE WHITE
MOUNTAlNS.

The double excursion. 70 Bethlehem and
Sugar Hill. White Mountains. y. H..
Monday. July eth, on the $3.50 \. IN. tram
from this city via Worcester and Nashua,
Is the greatest opportunity c"ev ciTn ed
10 the people OF Provils ice In the month
Of july for visiting these famous rssoTts.
Ire members OF the party will .top sven
days at either the Look on" Hotel at
Sugar Hill or The Columbus" at Beth
lehem. and during this time there will
be a special trip taken by tslly-ho TO
Franconia Notch. The Flume. Echo Lake,
The Pool, Profile Lake, The Basin. Pro-
file House and "Old Man Of the Noun
TAIN" returning 10 the hotel the same
day. The best OF hotel service. the
grandest scenery in all New Hampshire,
and the price for the week. including
hoard and travelling expenses. Is but
800. Limited number. Select party.
The excursionists can remain second
week at pro rata rates. There are still
a few tickets on sale at our once.
J. u. HALL e. CO,
le3 Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
TWICE HIS BRIDE.
That Was the Only Way He
Could Please Her Parents.

Trenton, June 27.-The romance which
resulted in John Barrett Bowdin. a pa
tient. taking as his wife Miss Elizabe al
Smith. trained nurse, is doubly inter-
esting because they have twice been
married and are now on a second honey
moon.
Bowdin was taken three months ago
10 the Mckinley Memorial hospital here
n dangerously sick man. He Is a travel
ing salesman and was stricken on the
road. Miss Smith nursed him through
a critical period and his gratitude turned
10 love
After his discharge he frequently visit
ed Trenton and called at the hospital
with tokens OF appreciation for those
who had assisted hun. Miss Smith sur
prised her associates q week ago by
handing I'm her resignation She con-
fessed TO a secret marriage with her for
mer patient. This announcement caused
much anger In the Smith family. The
only way Bowdin could secure parental
forgiveness was 10 consent TO a second
and public marriage, which took place
last night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
WARNING VISION.
Woman Aw0k0 After Dream and
Saw NelghbOr a Suicide. i.

New York. June 27.--A suicide. fore
told In dream. was revealed yesterday
when Mrs. Bella Ferry. s5 years old. was
found dead in her apartments. No. s37
De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn. She had end
ed her life by hanging. and but for the
vision OF Mrs. Emma Rocket. who lives
at the same address. the body might not
have been discovered for many hours.
When Mrs. Rocket retired Tuesday
night she was haunted by the figure Of
Mrs. Ferry hanging by rope. AT day
light she became SO impressed with the
vision that Il was impossible for her TO
sleep. When she heard the i6-months'-
old child OF Mrs. Ferry crying she be-
came more frightened and called a police
man, who forced open the door.
The woman was then found suspended
by n strong piece OF twine to a chande-
ller in the parlor She evidently had
stood upon a chair and then kicked II
from under her as ~ lay overturned near
by. In the bedroom lay her baby who
was almost exhausted from crying. No
cause can be given for the woman's act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
AN AGED SWAIN.
|AIva CrOCker Denies Making
Love to Miss Stedeker.

New York. June 27--The venerable
|Alva f. Crocker took the witness-stand
yesterday in the breach OF promise suit
brought against him by Miss Evelyn
|Stedeker. who demands $4,000 for injury
Ito her feelings. The testimony was taktn
before Referee Wise at his office. No. 40
Exchange place.
Mr.. Crocker, after testifying that he
was 20 years old denied I'm positive terms
that ne had promised 10 marry Miss
|Stedeker He denied all OF the allega-
|tions OF love-making which Miss Stede-
|ker had sworn TO at the last previous
hearing. Miss Stedeker bit nervously at
|her finger tips and smiled sarcastcally'
las the witness impugned her veracity.
|She made hasty notes on piece OF pa
per. and at frequent intervals prodded
her lawyer in tho ribs and offered him
advice
"Did you ever eat meals in Miss
|stedeker's room?" Crocker was asked
''No. but I probably had rolls and
coffee I'm her room 10 times. We went
out TO dine sometimes but I always paid
for the meals
"DId you borrow money from herr"
II accepted two sb bills from her just
before I went away TO Arizona. I needed
the money. / paid that back to her
through a friend and told him to give
her 81 extra as interest for the loan"
Mr.. Crocker said he had borrowed Miss
Stedeker's umbrellas when he was
caught in the rain at her house, but had
always returned them promptly. He de-
MED that he had ever pawned the plain
tifr's opera glasses or diamond stud.
II don't believe she had EN- TO pawn"
ne exclaimed before the referee could
prevent him.
The spinster plaintiff looked shocked
and surprised when the witness added
II plainly told Miss Stedeker was
married and the father OF children"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
Started dComm0ncementExercise
With March Hs Composed.
SlGHTLeSS SINCE HIS BIRTH
Guy Hunter Jacobson Says He Likes All
Kinds Of Music but Prefers
Classical.

New York. June 27.--The most interest
ing feature OF the commencement exer-
cises yesterday In the four grammar
schools In Hackensack. n. j., which An
ssn A. Gard. the author. told President
Roosevelt are the best in the country.
was the piano playing of Guy Hunter Ja-
cobeon, the l6-year-old son OF Mrs. Fred
erick jacobson, who has been totally
blind since birth The lad not only play
ed the accompaniment TO all the chorus.s
sung by the graduates. but started the
exercises with march composed by
himself.
FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE.
The boy made his first public appear
ance Tuesday evening, when he presided
al the piano during the exercises OF the
Hackensack high school, but very few
were aware OF the fact that the brilliant
young player was blind.
Guy was asked only 10 days ago TO pre-
side at the piano at the exercises OF
the four grammar schools. and there
were the accomplishments 10 10 songs for
him to learn. His mother assisted him
by singing the songs at home and playing
the paniments. from the music. Guy
sat near by, and how we'll he listened
was easily determined by his perfect
playing. He was given an ovation yes
terday.
LIKES ALL KINDS OF MUSIC.
What kind OF music do you like
best?" a reporter asked Guy Jacobson
yesterday at his home on Hackensack
Heights.
II like all kinds OF music; II all ap-
peals 10 me and ! play all kinds" was
the response.
do you play ragtime?''
do II Well, i should say do. Don't
I. mamma?' and the boy played Creole
Belle" in a way that would make some
ragtime pianists Jealous.
"Of course / prefer classical music, but
as | am blind / find IL difficult 10 learn
IL. All i have Is what they call the dot
system sheet music. and II takes a long
time 10 feel for each note and then play
II. | find Il very easy To memorize new,
catchy music, and every one tells me my
playing is good That is very encourag-
ing"
In writing he uses the nail OF one finger
OF his left hand TO guide him along and
fix the space between letters.
EDUCATED IN Boston.
Guys musical education was obtained
in the Perkins Institute at Boston. He
has made up his mind TO devote his en-
tire time 10 plano music. Guy is ii
granddaughter OF the late President Ed
ward T.. Poor, of the Park National
bank. and the Jacobson homestead over
looks the Poor estate. on Polifly road.
When short of company Guy has a
violin solo put on the graphophone, ana
while he listens he works I'm the piano
accompaniment with perfect effect. He
is a bright. happy boy. and makes friends
rapidly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
Sroo Reward, Sroo.

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
cd 10 learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 20 cure In all Its stages and that II
Catarrh. Halls Cntarrh Cure IL the only
positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Catsrrh being a constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system, thereby
destroying the foundation OF the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture In doing Its work. The proprietors
have 30 much faith I'm It's curative powers
that they offer one Hundred Dollars for
any case that Il fails 10 cure Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY g. co. Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c-
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
LOTRS MOTHER LIVING.

Elizabeth CITY. n. c., June 27.-Lota A.
Sawyer Is the daughter OF wealthy
and prominent farmer OF Camden county.
now dead The family is one OF the best
In this section. and her mother was
much distressed by the conduct Of Lota.
who as child was OF a wild disposition.
Lota's child is still with her grand
mother, who is anxious TO take back her
daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
Magic Hair Stain

For brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker. i6o fremont street Boston.
II Is simple, safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons; use Il once and
you will never use any other. BLAND
ING 4 BLANDING. "a weybosset street;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-27
HIS INJURIES
PROVED FATAL
John Hennesssy Struck by Train
at Acorn Street Crossing.
LATER DIED At THE HOSPITAL
Had Been a Faithful Emplays Of The City
for Many Years and Leaves
q Family.

John Hennessey was struck by a train
at the Acorn street grade crossing about
$50 clock yesterday afternoon. and two
hours later passed away at the Rhode
Island hospital.
Instead of being termed Acorn. from
which sturdy oaks grow. II should be
better and more suggestively designated
as Fatality Crossing" on account OF the
number OF lives sacrificed at this spot
within the past few years. and yet In
action seems TO mark the movements OF
the joint special commission created by
the general assembly at its recent session
and composed Jointly Of representatives
OF the city government and the railroad
company.
HOW THE ACCIDENT OCCURRED.
Deceased had been a resident of Provi-
dence for nearly half century and for
many years a faithful employe as day
iaborer In the public service OF the city.
Yesterday his duties called him up into
the Federal Hill district and. having con-
cluded his labors at o'clock. started
for his home at "a Washburn street, north
end.
Just as he reached the crossing the
workingmen's train In charge of Con-
ductor NJ. j. Connor and Engineer Her
before Mr.. Hennessey could realize IL
he was struck by the engine knocked
down and the heavy steel wheels cut or
his left leg Just above the ankle. In ad-
dition tho force of the fall dislocated his
right shoulder and his face was badly
bruised.
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.
Officer King was quickly on the scene
and he telephoned TO the Rhode Island
hospital. TO which institution Hennessey
was promptly removed in the hospital
ambulance.
When the unfortunate man reached
that institution he was delirious and 1t
was impossible TO CLEAN any information
from him OF a tangible nature.
His wounds were dressed by the ply
sician inferno and every effort made to
revive him, but all TO no avail. Tho shock
to his system was too much for a man Of
his years, TO- and at 7:3S o'clock he
breathed his last.
Medical Examiner Palma viewed the re-
mains and after hearing the circum-
stances connected with the fatal acci-
dent, gave permission TO Undertaken ]. s.
Hughes to take charge OF the remains
and prepare them for burial.
Deceased leaves a family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
BAPTIST union.
Large Social Meeting, Banquet
and Addresses.

The Rhode Island Baptist Social union
held . meeting az the Trocadero last
evening. The meeting was preceded by
a dinner or about lI5 covers. Professor
George 9. Wilson. president OF the club,
presided ard after the minutes OF the
preceding meeting had been read and a
few musical selections had been rendered,
introduced az the speaker % the evening.
Rev. Aattorson &. Peters of Greater
New York"
lie dwelt upon the Importance of
church attendance and declared that
empty pews are duo TO empty pulpits.
II We hnd that the preachers put some.
thing I'm the pulpits we are pretty sure ta
md that the people must put sonathing
IN the pews Ministers who do not do
this aim az nothing and thcv hit nothing.
Keep all sermons up to the marx.
sermons should be Frightening. pleas.
Ing and convincing and enthusiasm will
win converts. With the proper enthu.
siasm The prayer. They Kingdom come. .
would soon be answered 20 is the over.
flow ~ souls that gives the heart sneech
We have been spending too much time IN
spinning theological cobwcbs The chief
object of preaching is TO warn mon hut
mt"ly thc preachers seem 20 make thslr
chief aim % smooth the way for clear
mind free from Worry. They try 60 keen
damuation ont OF sight Let us not preach
TOO much lovc, but let Us always be dis
erect ard faithful. abounding ia the
work of the Lord"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
DOINGS AT BROWN
Reading From Browning -Lsc-
tuTe Free This Evening.

Last evening, in the music room OF the
gymnasium. Mr.. IIersoy OF the English
department gave a reading from the po-
ems of Robert Browning. The program
included: "Ths Grammaran's Funeral"
MY STAR Apparent Failure" "Cava-
lisr Times" MY Last Duchess" The
Moths kiss" "Abt Nogler." Home
Thoughts" "Prospice. How They
Brought the Good News from Ghent,'
and Rabbi Ben Ezra"
Tho second Of the series OF lectures on
art by Professor Poland uill be given 60.
night IN Sayles hall.
H-ns Schneider will give a free lecture
IN Manning hall, tonight on the Pro
gram OF the Boston symphony orches-
ira"
Brown bowls the West Side club on the
University alleys this evening.
Tho Brown basket ball team plays Bos-
ton University az Boston tonight. To-
morrow 20 plays Harvard at Cambridge.
Sock and Buskin.' the dramatic club
will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon.
The books of the play will I've given out.
Fred Guptill. '03. was visiting friends in
this city Yesterday
Mike Lynch. Browns star ball pitcher.
has been called home by the death OF his
IA ther His return 10 Brown rs not GER
tain.
A large number of The track team
squad reported for practice YESTERDAY.
They werc lead by Floyd s Douehty.
This was Mr.. Duuehty's first appearance
bat hc will now begin the duties % "a
leader Doughty 81 member ~ The
Freshmen class. lle holds the New Ens-
land championship Cor thc one mile and
the New England Iutcrscholasdc record
FOR 3ceo ygrds. lie viii be % sure point
winner Tot Brown at Worcester.
A great deal Of interest in being shown
in thc coming ur1cTclaye debate with
Harvard. The two undcrcisssns at Brown
have voted money 60 dcfray expenses
and arc doing ell thcy can 90 make tho
debate a suCCsss.
Tho h0ckey SQUAD WAS out yesterday
and had . Ions practice. The men will
surely be in condition for the game Sat-
urday night. Captain Pevear. who is also
manager OF the team has completed hls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
PAMTUxET VALLEY

A week of prayer Is being held at the
Fheuix NJ Z. church this week.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary A. Feeney
church yesterday, Rev. f.. r. Carrigan
officiating. The remains we're taken To
the Catholic cemetery st Phenix for in
tsrment.
ST. Cecels's choir. connected with St
Johns church, Arctic Centre, will meet
this evening for rehearsal
Valley Division, Sons OF Temperance.
held an Interesting meeting At the Meth
odist Mission on Quidniek street. Arctic
Centre, last evening.
The members OF the Cromptun fire de.
partmeut are arranging for another OF
their socials, for which they are famous,
the same 20 be held in the near future.
Nr Joseph Genereux and Miss Looutine
Fesscsu, two popular young residents OF
Arctic Centre, were united in marriage
az st. Johns church yesterday.
The annual stockholders meeting OF tire
Warwick mill company IL being held at
the mill Office on Brookside avenue,
Csbtrevillc. this afternoon.
Tho members OF st. Philips Guild OF
Crompton will hold an important meeting
tomorrow evening at the residence OF Miss
Scott
Albert card. an old and highly respect
cd desidcnt OF Centreville, died at his
homs IN that place, Sunday. of heart dis
ease. Mr.. Card has been employed for a
number of years as ovcrscer OF carding
az ths Quidnick mills.
The members of 81. Philips church are
arranginR for an old English Tea
Party 20 he held in Guild Hall, Cromp-
ton, soon.
Joseph Giguere OF Phenix was agree
ably surprised at his home, Sunday even
ing by a number Of his friends. who
presented him with a handsome gold
watch as a token cf their esteem The
evening was enjoyaby spent IN games
and music.
A whisct party Is to be held in odd
Fellows hall, Anthony. this evening. the
proceeds 90 be devoted 10 the Anthony
librsry fund.
The funeral OF Mrs. OLIVE Charpentier
of QuidniCk. was held at ST. Johns
church. Arctic Centre. yesterday. Rev
Fr bourgeois officiating.
French dpy in che Valley viii be OH
served this year OF "a scale never before
attempted. Deiegatcs from the several
French societies met yesterday ana or
ganized. Tho valley societies will be rep
resented by VI. BamoreuX % phcuiN
Eeuba Theroux. Arctic Centre Jsucs
T.anour, Arctic Centre and 8. u. Martelly
of Arctic Centre.
The ladies ~ Arctic Centre arc arr
ranging Tor concert to be held iu s.
Johns hall next sunday. The proceeds
~ the concert Will be used f6r tho benefit
81 tho poor % s. Johns parish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

schedule of games. Besides game with
each of tho foar other members Of IN 3
league Bffwu will play two games wish
NJ !. r. and ono with Andovcr academy.
Andover has a good team this year. de-
feating ~ J. r. on Saturday by a score
OF 6-2.
The drawings FOR the second round OF
the checker tournament have bcer made
There are Il men left in the tournament.
The Giec club gave a number OF scicc.
lions at OGorman Company Employee
VI. y. A. concert at Infantry Hall last
night
Dartmouth has suspended e. ID. NarHey
'es. pitcher and captain OF the baseball
team. aud r. V. Unlae, 'N. star ecrond
basemau, Tor playing professional ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
INDIANS MAKING TROUBLE

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 2l.-Sinoe Crazy
snakes followers have again started to
make Trouble Tor the pe,ccsblc members
of the Greek Indian tribe IN order 20 pre-
vent any Improvement OF the country
looiIng toward its opening 60 settlement.
the chief % all tho Indian police of N.
territory. Captain Jack Ellie. has decided
30 rvcommend 20 the government that
Crazy snake and his followers be arrest.
Cd and hcll for life as prisoners OF war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21

A s. ovcrcoat was stolen from the rear
hallway OF Gammsll Reads house, 81
Easliirs street. last night.
a drunken man fell UP against and
smashed a 3xi foot pane OF glass IN w.
IL. Thittemore's carriage shop. l5i South
Main street, at a. IN. today.
John Rice. cf II Adams street, reports
that on Jan. 16, a i2-pound ham and two
photographs were stolen from his house.
A case Of substance and shadow?
The alarm from box IS. at . o'clock
this morning. was for a slight FIRE In a
house at Is Dean street owned by the
heirs OF Giuseppi D'Oro. Patrolman Gif-
ford gave the alarm.
Herbert Moore. driver for Weeks Bros.
eonfectioners, reports the theft from his
wagon. when on Atwells avenue yester-
day. OF n surrple vslise, which, with it's
contents ef candy. was valued at SO.
Patrolman p. ]. Feeney found that a
water pipe had burst I'm hall over q. T.
Peterson's store. 904 Charles street, at rs
this morning. He notified Mr.. Peterson.
who caused the water TO be shut or. Con-
siderable damage was done 20 the stock
in the store
Daniel Sullivan. IS years old, was bound
over 90 the grand jury in 500 today for an
assault with a stone upon William S.
Howley Sullivan attempted 90 break up
Salvation Army meeting on Wickeuden
street During the rumpus ne cut How
ley's head with q stone
There was placed on record yesterday a
trust mortgage. in which the Providence
Ice company figures as grantor. while
the grantee Is the Manufacturers Trust
company. The amount of property in
volved Is 10000 and the mortgage is made
10 secure $50 gold bonds OF $1,000 each.
maturing in 20 years and bearing interest
az per cent per annunl
The contest for a vacant second lieu
tenancy made by promoting the inenm-
bcnt was the feature OF the election in the
Machine Gun battery At its srnory on
Meeting street last night. The first vote
was ~ 20 20 and the next was 2l-1e, elect
ing First Sergeant William r. Blair TO
hold commission. Second ticuteuant
Clarence l.. Wcodworth was chosen first
lieutenant. He was nominated by Capt.
Rixby aud given unanimous support to
All the vacancy caused by the rcsigns-
tion 90 First Lieutenant James II. Lin
coin a few weeks ago. Lieut.. Col. Ar
thur V. Warheld. assistant adjutant-gen-
eral OF the brigade, presided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
THE WEATHER

Boston. Jan. 2I.-For New England:
Snow I'm northern, snow or rain in the
southern portions tonight and wednes-
day; warmer tonight. except ststionary
temperature in eastern Maine and along
the southern coast brisk 20 high cast
winds.
Storm central over eastern Tennessee
moving northeasterIy 10 tho coast; east
winds viii increase 10 high tonight win
rain or snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-21
BUTCHERS IN CONVENTION

81. Louis. Mo. Jan. a The National
Butchero' Protective association. organ
tied in local, state and ustional bodies
and having a membership Of es.ccl. was
represented by lg5 dclceates Ga a nation
NJ convention in 81 Louis Yesterday
In the course of proceedings resolutions
were adopted ealing an international con-
vcntiou Of butchers IN ST. Louis I'm foHs