davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17
BE ARGUS. SATURDAY., MAY II, 1905

been a clean one on the part of the
visitors and the pitchers had kept
their form, the game might still be
going on with the tally sheet nothing
but u procession of O's.
Barring the errors of the first in
ming by Evansville, the pitching of
Smith was the feature of the con-
test. He showed both speed and
control and his twistcrs possessed
that peculiar elusiveness that sets the
batter by the ears. Three slim hits
was the portion of the Hoosiers.
Burchell, who was box artist for the
latter, also showed up we'll and was
worthy of better support. The locals
had no difficulty in connecting in
some fashion, but not effectively
There was strong tendency on the
part of the ball to go straight up
when il left the bat and an unusual
number of retirements on fouls and
popups resulted. This was true on
both sides and it was such an occa-
sion that gave Hale an opportunity
to- perpetrate one of the smallest
tricks that was ever seen on the
local grounds. He batted foul
straight up over his head almost out
of sight and then threw his bat after
it as far as he could send il in order
to confuse Williams and cause him
to make a miss. The ruse failed to
work. however. and Hale took his
seat a very glum Indian comforted
by the Kisses of the spectators.
short Story.
The story of the runs is a short
one. O'Rourke was first up and he
pushed one out on the ground to
Hoffman, who committed an error
and the batter camped on second.
Middleton hunted sacrifice and
Wright hit slow one to Ebert. who
got it over to first too late to do bust
ness, O'Rourke being permitted to
score by Reading, who dropped the
ball at the plate. Graham pounded
out safe one but Wright was caught
trying to extend his privileges to
third. Williams drove hard one on
he ground that just missed Quinn and
passed under Hale out in the right
garden. Williams hied to second.
Donnelly raised little fly out into
center. Kennedy followed the example
of the others and made n mess of il,
two scores getting in. Hopkins hit to
Ebert, who got it over too slowly to
get the batter at first. SeisIer saved
another score and retired the side by
catching Williams trying to get home.
In the last half of the first and i'm
both halves of the second double plays
retired the sides at bat. In Evans
vilIe's half of the third DonnelIy
caught difficult fly that, with
man on first, would probably have
resulted in run for the visitors if it
had not been captured. In the
sixth il surely looked as though Rock
Island was due for another run.
Graham lived on an error and Viii
liams touched up a two-sacker, leav-
ing the affair in a very promising
state with no one out. Donnelly died !
on a low one, Graham was nipped |
at the plate on a short hit by Hop |
kins and ConweIl retired the side with |
"a bouncer in BurchelI's hands. In |
Evansville's half of the same inning |
the circumstances were almost iden- |
teal. Men were on second and third |
with one out but the other two men |
were sent relentlessly to their doom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17

Two-base hit-Williams.
Double -Middleton-Wright
Middleton-O'R ourke-Wright; Read
ing-Seisler-Quinn.
Bases on balss-off Smith, .; off
Burchell, !.
Struck out-Smith, Z; Burchell, 3.
Time-1:20.
Umpire-Hogan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17

Most Rock Island lovers of the
national game are willing TO divide
up with visiting teams and give them
one in each series out of pure mag
nanimity. This is especially true in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17
SCORES MADE IN BUT ONE INNING
Smith Found Safely Only Three
Timcs-Results Else
where.

Scores YESTERDAY.
Rock Island. ,; Evansville, o.
Davenport. /: Decatur, o.
Cedar Rapids. :; Bloomington, 8.
Rockford, q; Torrc IIautc. ..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17

Rockford, May l.. Rockford was
shut out by Terre Haute ill yester-
days game. The score:
rerre Haute "a 0 > o 10 o o a
Rockford ....O D o q Q o o o o o
Batteries-Killian and Thiery; Hy-
man and Starnagle.
Hits-Terre llautc, 3; Rockford, ,.
Errors -Terre Haute, I; Rockford,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17
Executrix,s Notice.

Estate of Adelaide Bowling. deceased
The undersigned having Deen appointed
executor of the last will ana testament OF
Adelaide Bowling. late OF the county OF Rock
Island state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he VIII appear before the county
court of Rock Island county, At the county
the July. 1902. probate term. on the first Mon
day In July next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested to attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted. AL persons In.
debteo TO said estate are re Iuested to make
immediate payment to the -nderzigned.
Dated this 2sth day of Al ril. A. ID POE.
WILL LAwsON y SWAMI, Executor.
Connolly CONNOLLY, Attorneys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17
Another Road Bought.

Control of the Kansas City South
crn running from Kansas City to the
Gulf of Mexico, has been acquired by
the Moores and John W. Gates for
the Rock Island road by the purchase
of the Dutch stock. The same inter
ests have probably acquired the Ar
kansas & Choctaw, which has chang
ed hands, but the name of the pur-
chaser has not been divulged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17

Where They Play Today.
Decatur at Rock Island.
Evansville at Davenport.
Terre Haute at Cedar Rapids.
Bloomington at Rockford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-17
shake Into Yonr shoes.

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet
and improving nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
II is certain cure for sweating. cal
lous and hot. tired, aching feet. Try
it today. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. BY mail for CSC in
stamps. Trial package free. Adj
dress Allen S. Olmstead, lie Roy, N. Y.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
M1ifed Modsrns.
!: :: ! +:

With only two or three notable ex-
ceptions all the great and nonrish'ng
trate,nal orders of the country are lo-
Gated in the Nest or Middle West. There
seems to be an atmospheres5of push and
thrift and enthusiasm in the West which
gievs to an order early in its life a
powerful momentum which carries it on
to success.
The Oldest fraternal order in the conn-
try being but thirty-fonr years of age.
and as ali great tn ngs must have a be-
ginning and experience the up and downs
OF q formative period. SO in the history
OF fraternal orders There were some
mistakes made in establishing adeGrate
taales of rates and changes have been
necessary from time to time. but only
An the nature of Improvement. mil to-
day the fraternai orders are in far better
conditson than ever before and the day
Is not far distant when the evolution of
the perfect p an shall be completed and
the protection afforded by them be the
finest III existence.
One thing lis sure, no cooperative effort
IN ali history has ever been attended
with SO few failures and such results
. as can be shown and proven in the his
tory OF the fraternal orders of the United
States.
The United Moderns beng a pioneer in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
.2morsDsd Order
81. Of Esp.asophs.

The Improved Order Of iIeptasorhs was
organized by Hon. George Y. Meier and
twcnty-one others. on August 2S 1913. N
the cify3sof Philadelphia The majority
OF the charter members being Mary
lanucis III was decided TO incorporate the
oroer under the general laws OF Mary
land. The first five conciaYes we're or
Ganized in Baltimore. and soon there
after the first one In Virginia was form
ed IN Portsmouth
The order Is national in its character
extending throughout the country. ex-
cepting in certain unhealthy districts in
that portion OF country where ferers OF
q malignant type are liable 10 create an
epidemic. In The South aye many con-
ciaves. there being about fifty located In
Virgin a. with a large membership The
important cities and towns OF this State
have one or more conciaves within their
boundaries. In the city OF Richmond
there are four thriving ones. and in Man
chester there is also one. The Sonclawes
OF this city are progress!ve.i nthe work
of adding new members. Many Of our
best citizens have their names enrolled
upon the roster OF the order.
The financial standing Of the order Is OF
che very best All oeath claims are paid
promptly, and at the present time there
rena MS none unpaid. and a balance In
the treasury amounting to over SSD0001.5
The table of rates is graded one. that
ENSURES but twelve assessments per year
one each month. The amount paid at
entry remains as the fixed monthly ratio
during the life of the member.
The membership numbers well on
70 $1,000 d. and the popularity OF
the order is such that 1t is rea-
sonably expected to make a gain OF
twenty or more thousand in the next
year. The growth of the order has been
consersat tive. The managers believed that
by being careful in select ng men from
the upper walks Of life. strong fourda-
tion could be laid to erect in the future
one sof the best and strongest fi,aternal
orsuers in our land Time and manner of
conducting the order have proved they
were correct in their views. and to-day.
men are seeking to join the association
on account Of the plan upon which bust
ness Is conducted. being as near perfect
as can be.
There are no grand BODIES connected
with the independent Order of Iepta-7
sophsS Each cenclase has the privilege
to elect a delegate TO attend the meetings
of the Supreme Conciave. which corTeaess
hienn ally. Next June the Supreme Con-
clave will meet in Richmond. when it is
expected over 500 delegates will be pres
enGoil THOMAS q. HICKS
District Deputy Supreme Archon, l. Q.
80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

boro. On the Goth of January. 1855. Cape
Fear Lodge, of Wilmington. sent out
circular letter to the Grand Lodge and
to all the subordinate lodges. asking CO.
operate in the establishment Of an or
.pkanage by voluntary contributions, these
TO build equip and maintain it. When the
Grand Lodge met it enthusiastically en-
.dorsed the plan. Money was subscribed
.tten and more the next year. and IN 1880
the Grand Master urged the establishment
of temporary orphanage. In lssl
Joint committee including the trustees
of the Grand Lodge. a. II. a. Williams.
Nathaniel jacob ard C. B. Edwards. To-
Gated the orphan. q at Goldsroro. the.
local lodge and the town having given
$500 in cash. while w. A. J. Peacock
made a gift of#the site The committee
ordered the erection#of an auditorium.
cottage for the Superintendent. and six
cottages for the orphans. to accomno-&
dale 100 Of the latter. In 1882 the Grand5
Lodge appropriated $500 to the orphan
age. and on May 9Th the first orphans
were admitted year later twenty-six
orphans were reported as in the snstitu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Il
establishing adequate rates. naturally has
a long lead in the race for future great.
ness. ard starting. as it did. In the West.
1t has already secured a splendid growth
and momentum which will insure sue
cess and IN short time rank with the
greatest.
on Thursday night last Dixie Lodge.
No G.. held Its regular meeting at Lee
Camp Hall. A good attendance was pres
eiit and ten applications we're presented
and several candidates initiated.
Dixie Lodge is having a. steady and
sold growth and has among its members
many of the leading fraternal men OF
the city.
william J.. West. NJ. D.. examining
physician for the lodge. is also mem-5
Der of the Grand Lodge and last year
was elected Grand Guide for the Eastern
Jurisdiction.
DR.. West is member OF large num-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
scodge Journals.

q ~ T. . i i
A new secret society paper, THE coun-
cilor.'' to be devoted mainly to Jr. O. ..
A. NJ. IS to appear next week The paper
Is In good hands. and will be success.
Hello Bill.st hepopuIar Eiks puolica-5
ton. edited by Brother j. c. Weckert. Is
out for November. and is full OF news OF
interest to all EIks Here is one item
of interest from it's columns:
Beginning November 2ith. Petersburg
Lodge. NO 237. will hold a grand bazaar
for one week the purpose Of which is 70
help their building fund They now have
In hand to the credit of this fund severat
Thousand dollars. and hope by means OF
the ba zaar to raise enough money to be-
gin work on their new Home at IN early
date. n this undertaking is the success
they usually attain the bazaar will be
grand affair. both socially and fnan-
c ally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

3. ?. @. Giks.
4x+444@%4%-4x+4%%*$44%

Lack of material has been the cause
Of the delay in completing the Elks'
Home annex. It is quite probable. how.
ever. that the handsome new building
viii be ready for occupancy by the first
meeting night in December. With the
completion Of this annex. the Richmond
Ledge will have the handsomest and most
complete home in the South. and but
fe.v bettersin the country.
There will be an asserbly-roonl. library.
Bowling alleys baths and gymnasium.
with all modern and ul,-to-daie fixtures
and furnishings The lodge-room Will be
amply large enough for the increasing
-raemhership. and the future is one of
Great promise for this popular organiza-
ton.
There are now about 100 members of
this lodge among them many. of the
nest substantial of business men, and
week by week the membership is in.
crea sing.
About the same time the new home here
is dedicated, the National Home will be
6edicated at BEDFORD City. This latter
Will be maintained by the Grand Lodge OF
1.iks and will be occupied by INDECENT
F.2i;s from all over the country. The Ma.
tional Home will be one Of the most
comfortable and complete of any SIM
liar institutions in the country. Man.
Thousands of dollars will be soert in
furnishing and maintaining the home.
In view Of the two events coming to-
-tsther about the same time. many prom
inent Elks from all over the country. In
Guiding the officials of the Grand Lodge.
Mill be In Richmond for visit Rich
n.ond I,o6t,e IS now formulating pro-
.rfamme for the dedication exercises and
for entertaining the Grand Lodge vtsi-
tors
l.,ks' Memorial Day falls on the first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

A zine Venetian Suit tailored made.
box front coat, lined with Italian silk;
ski,fs 7-flarc percai.ne lined and velvet
binding, in all coiors. Navy and Napo-
icon Blue. Tan. Gray. and Black. al $1,000
Handsome Cloth SUITS in all new ran
shades. double breasted, tight hitting jack
e, with ripple trimmed with satin land
and Panne polkadot velvet: fare skirts
trimmed TO match coat, att. .sl'seV
chevot Suits in ali fall shades double
breasted coat satin tined trimmed IN
strap bands piping OF SILK. and buttons,
velvet collar: skirts hoS plated. WITH 70
Ladies. Handsome Black Cloth Skirt.
made With slo, seams. SIS value at 5000
Ladies, Ail-Wool Cheroit Skirt. trim
med with ,nohair. IA Blue and Black
real $500 value at....... : Sc 90
& A Suit that viii, be Impossible TO match
Check Cheyiot Suit (Waikns1. coat Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

ton In 1895 a contract was let for the
construction OF the main building at q
cost of sl045o. is an imposing struc.
ire. There are now sixty-three inmates
of the orphanage- The grounds are spa
cious and there is a fine farm. A news
paper9 is published. There is a manual
uaining school.
The Odd-Fel!ows In North Carolina are
growing rapidly in numbers and in in
.f!ience. John F. Griffith. Of Winston. is
the Grand Master, and B. II. Woodell.
OF Raleigh. is the Grand Secretary. The
.lattersis an indefatigable worker. There
are now 1874 subordinate lodges and the
membership is over 5000. a gain in four
years Of over 100 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
julius SYCLE ( SONS.
We will be pleased to open an account with you, paid
in small payments, weekly or monthly.
Newest Styles in cloaks.

with turn- back cuffs and ripple back. vel
vet collar. at....-.- .....-.- Isl %
Cllildiens Long. Coat. with double rip
pie collar. trimmed in Panne velvet. loose
back, at ......... IS 90
Children's Long Coat with satin collar.
trimmed in braid-real value. 1919. at So
Childrens Short Box Coat. with velvet
collar. in Blae#an Tan $50 % %
Cliildren,s Box Coat. with trimmed SAIL
or collar, at.... 80. -. ...... .......S2.5e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
il. q. n. r.. M.

State Councillor E. ". Miner has is
sued the following Thanksgiving Day
proclamation:
Office of State Councillor. Richmond. Octo-.
Der %. To the Officers and Members OF
Subordinate Councils:
Fraternal greeting:
All achievements for the betterment Of
ma u kind have been justly recognized at
all times as the result of IiviDa guidance
and we, as great organization who re-
Iieve In the fathernood of .;od AMI the
brotherhood Of ran. should appropriate
~ acknowledge the goodness aid mercy
taat have followed us during the past
year as an organizations; ans: In Keeping
with well established c,Istonn r. T. W.
At.ner. State Councillor of Virginia. do is
SIZE this, my Thanksgiving 2rocnma ton
setting apart Sunday. November .Ntfl. is
the time for observing the SANE
My brethren. I trust the day may be
generally observed by our entire mem
bership. Whare It can be done, I recon-.
mend that councils unite In having
special sermon preached.
Believing and trusting there will be a
spontaneous outpouring on this occa-
sion. beg to remain.
Yours fraternally.
Attest: E. w. MINER,
State Councillor.
Thomas B. Ivey.
State Council Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Monte Carlo Coat. in Tan and Mode.
fseayer with velvet collar, turn-bacll
c,lrrs--spectal for....s. 49,. S10j1a
Castor. Tan and Mode Beaver Coat
tight fitting back. trimmed in satin and
velvet. bell sleeves, at... 90
Tan. Mode and Castor kersey Coat
tight-fi.tng back. turn cuff sleeres.-a
genuine bargain. .s9,e1
A Tight-Fatting Short ISersey Coat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

a new lodge of Odd Fellows was organ
lied at I-rbanna bv George B. Jones
on the 10th of October with thirty-three
charter members. and reports received
from there since show that the member
ship is increasing rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

a petition for new lodge at MAJ tins
willie. Henry county. has heen appyovel BY
Grand Master Hill. and it will be nsti-
tuted in few days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

folk style with straps skirt button back.
with the new pleat in fare, att. $22 90
Y Blouse Slot Seam Double Ripple Che
VIC. or Cloth Suits, with bell and slot
seam coats: skirt slot seams, with fare,
al..e....... 1885, --...-..-s ON
Box Front Coat. with slot seams in
back and sleeves with bands and tassel;
skirts With slot seams and pleated.
az 1880 ...-.... S2S w
Handsome Imported French Cloth Suits
the new Elton effect. With pleated rip
pie coat. impossible for print to describe
at ....-.ss........ 49, 90
Special sale Snowflake Suits at $500
and $500.
Il Laoies Venetian Cloth Skirt. with
corded seams and flare. In Blue. Tan. and
Black. at ....... ....s3............S5.s0
Ladies' Black chevoit Skirt. trimmed In
satin, worth $500 Observation-Disclosures S. %
Special sale Walking Skirts. $3.50 to
<l5.0o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Der of societies and a believer in the ad-
ranced plans OF the Moderns.
a lodge of the Monerns will soon be
organized in Manchester and two or
three other nearby cities and towns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
.. Q. o. =.
J.

s e s i
'rhs Order was re elely revived n Es-
sex county by Special DEPUTY Grand
Master G. 3. Jones, who organized a
lodge at Tappahonnock The Crder has
been dormant in that section for forty
years. but before the war it was in a
ilouri .ng cond tiCn. A large lodge was
Instituted there in 1913 and ma nificent
temps WIS bl1 at Tap ahannock At
the call fer vo.un4 GERS in l6. II airy a l
the members responded, and the lodge
went down. The temple was burned in
1864 and no effort was made TO reor-
sanize after the war until about two
months ago. when Brother Jones organ
lied the present lodge. whchis composed
of the most prom, nent men in the cum
ty.
Practically tie same conditions exist
at Bowling Green. and an effort is now
being made which will undoubtedly
meet with success, to organize new
lodge there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

Shield of Honor. ......,..... 1,2ss. 900 90
Friends 1.11s221 81 /
l|raternal Aid Associations. l.112. 80 o.
Supreme Tribe Ben Hur..--.. 1,0i633l DO
Knights and Ladies of the
Golden star .................. ass,slal %
National Protective Legion. a9I.so9 81
ROYAL Neighbors of America, .6s.24S So
GrGer Mutual Protection...... 7aS.1s3 II
Order of Scottish Clans. 6.6.D10 90
Select Knights and Ladies'. f5S,s01 90
sons of Temperance. of5.5O0 90
American Guild ............... oIl50S Is
LOYAL Additional Benefit. As
ISOLATION 5s4,22s9. %
Modern Brotherhood f.Amer-
lea ..................... 5029s1 60
Artisans Order Mutual Pro-
lection 5000 co
Select Friends ............ 4S5.+07 90
Knights of Father Matthew. 1872 70
brotherhood of the Union.... $4,000 90
Catholic Knights and Ladies
OF America -.-.......--. 4i94SS 81
Legion of the Red Cross. i2aIn4 OF
l,.aternal Union of America iel,675 50
Brotherhood of American
a.eonlen 5. ~. 8. i. 3s5.41s 81
Order of Select Knigllts...... 514.i60 81
Empire State Degree of
Honor. 100000 90
.voodman Circle ............ 2aSs 4-4s4 %
National Aid Association. 26s.S50son
Women Of Woodcraft. $500 90
Degree of Honor ...s.......... 262.3a2 co
+ American Benefit Societv.... 271,6l2 so
Ancient Order of the Pyra-
mids Observation-Disclosures. 227.o1s Oh
MYSTIC Workers of the World 277,703 ID
ton ............................ es,ss74 90
Catholic Relief and Benefi-
ciary Association =. is5 s15.s7esa "A
ROYAL Circle .'..s.. -. 297 7S4 eS
Ancient Order Cleaners. 2U7, s6i 60
Christian Burden Bearers
association .............-.... 1aa.Fs6s 90
Mutual Protective Laague... 1928 %
The Grand Fraternity..... 16s.i42 90
KNIGHTS of the oval Guard. 172,5CO 90
tice .............s.s.......... 1921 Is.
Ioval Mystic Legion Of
America IS. 244 80
Catholic Women's5 Benevolent
Legion +. .....-........ 1s2s47s17
Material Reeerves Association 1el.sn4 90
American Insurance Union.... 49, 500 90
United Artisans 171.77l 90
American Benevolent Associ-
alton ............... 11a7s5# 90
Rnval High anders 1En 'asZn 90
lsI-rited Noderns .............. 12n.741 10
'rhe Fratarnal Tribrres..... l19.Tn6 Al
Nrt.caal Benevolent Soc ety.. 11ki2=5 %
F1-rian aF-a terrals League. 100 900 Oh
order nf9 Washington. s.fS4 81
ga ternal - rr,y OF America. 99.524 IS
2ackers Union of the World, so. Isl 90
Order OF =Pendo... /. &C. &c, 77 3344 IS
Modern American Fraternal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

The trustees of the Odd-F'ellows' Or
plans Home will meet at Bedford City
some time during this week to review the
site offered by that city for the home.
From there they go to Salem on like
mission On their return to Richmond
TIE. will decide definitely where the home
will be located. The indications at pres
ent are that 1t will be at Bedford City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

services in honor Of the departed bro
theirs are held by every lodge in the
country. For this occasion programme
Of exceptional excellence Is being ar
ranged by the committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09
.Cuit and Jkif,t Talk.

heretofore been varied and
the qualities We showing
STYLES controlled by this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-09

The membership Of the Odd-Fellows'
Fraternity Relief Association is increas-
ingiy ra p .dly Ftfty-one applicants were
{ received and certificates issued the past
week Inquiries regarding this associa-
ton are being received from all parts OF
the country.