davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-19
4 CARELESS CONSUL.
rhe Way Bret Harte Came to Lose
II, Position at Glasgow.


VII Bret II,9re- -v;,> consul at Glas-
COW. IL was seldom 10 lie Il I'D in that
city. - ne : .t..i Hos, ! u time in the
London lra wing rooms. where he was
a. sn.tral vorlfe, and de.tsated the
-..t!.r ">.&,ss / assistants. ore
t.~ s4...o ,z.s ...az &C = - l,re vs.
= - ,..a>.v sc!;.!.e,. 49, -, .;-',.'.ee
WI. Il >,}#a.-,r ~ tI.e n. Es,S,iI
seemed Fascinated br tie o1hers Ter
solla..tr. and time passed 4s:.eAlE, At
Ia~t tt.gr reached tie outskirts Of
lar-e c.:;y.
VT pace is tLis:9 inquired the
str~,.-sr.
Il haven't the slightest idea" replied
Harte. after looking out Of the window
\ few minutes later the railway
guard opened the door Of the compart-
uent and announced that they had ar
rived at Glasgow.
When Harte showed up at the con-
sulate the next morning. tie hrst per-
son who advanced to greet IN was the
agreeable stranger, who introduced
himself as q special agent of the home
government sent to investigate charges
Of neglect Of duty on the part Of the
consul.
The agent may have been afable, but
he was lacking II Il sense Ct huMor,
for he evidently eabled lis government
an account of tie train incident. as
Tarte.s successor was soon after ap-
pointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-19
FOOLED HIS SUPERIOR.
An Astonishrd T'asi:.: and Il LieuteE-
ant Who Won Promotion.

Kassim Pasha when minister Uf var
for Egypt was very particular III re-
gard to the personal appearance of Lis
that they should never appear un-
shaven in public. one day he met
upon the street q lieutenant Who lad
bearded the l,asha and disregarGed his
orders TO What regiment Go you he
long," demanded the indignant minis
ter. ITO t.Ie regiment. 1T .aB;s-
seuh.' replied the frightened ieLtcn-
ant. Get into my carriage It o!-ce SO
that can carry YOU to the encamp-
ment and have you publicly punished y
w.s the stern command which follow
ed.
The young man obeyed, and the
twain rode along cloomily enough for
some time. wien the pasha stopped his
carriage and entered an office where lie
would be detained for some time on
business. Selling the opportunity. the
culprit sprang from the vehicle. Garted
into a neighltoring BARRIERS stali and
regained his post before tie return Of
his jailer minus lis beard. For the
remainder of the route the officer t,l.-
led his face in bis hands and seemed
the picture Of apprehension.
Abasseuh was reached at last, and
all the officers We're assembled to wit
ness the degradation of their comrade,
wlo all tie While Kept well in the rear
Of lis chief. Come forward, you son
Of dog" cried the rate pasha. when
there stepped before him an officer
with face as clean as babys and a
look of the most supreme innocence
His eXcellency gave one look of blank
astonishment and then, with an ap.
preciative smile breaking over his war
! worn features, turned to the assembled
| officers and said, Here. gentlemen
your old minister is fool. and your
young lieutenant is a captain"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-19
Ground For SuSE:e ion.

MARY sad the yo"a2 matrcn's
mother, "it seemed 10 lAe you We're
very cold to John this murAly:"
YES" she replied, I'm be@inning to
suspect him"
The idea. You have no reason to-,
I'm sure"
Haven't (? | dreamed last night
that | saw him kissing another wo.
man. Philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-19
The Bride.

Haven't married you before?'
asked the clergyman pleasantly of the
young lady from Chicago who was
about to be Joined to the young man
from Oshkosh.
Only twice." she murmured covly
and the ceremony went on.-Boston
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12
horticultural Association.

No soil Is better adapted u
growing horticultural product
than that in aud adjacent 70 Aber
deem. No town is better situated
or equipped with railroad faoili-
ties, connecting with 81 Louis.
Chicago, Memphis and other great
consuming arkets OF the country.
Green grocer drummers wouiG
come here and buy the truck in
the patches if it we're produced 10
large enough quantities 10 secure
car load shipments at a time.
There are many small farmers, az
well as large ones, in Aberdeen
territory that would engage in this
traffic ii only there were an organi-
zation to direct their efforts and %
secure "a market for their products.
Why don't some enterprising man
take hold of this matter and pusb
it? If he will associate himself
with several others ia united effort,
the enterprise would soon 90 for
ward We know of several gentle
men who wish 10 engage in truck
farming, and numbers of Others
would catch the contagion as soou
as the association is formed.
The organization should be
effected and ohicered at once so as
To be able to influence truck
planting area in the spriug large
enough to secure car load ship
ments.
The benefits of such an industry
to Aberdeen and the population
tributary to it are too apparent to
require comment.
We have been talking about
cotton factories Tor Aberdeen and
oil aud gas wells Tor Monroe ooun
~ until our supply OF gas is about
exhausted. We shall now TAX
about practical thiug7-aboul
licking the earth 80 that II VII
laugh with tomatoes, carbaEe auu
turnip-. aud shal, attempt o. start
some bail rolhug, even it that ba
turns out TO be round .urnip r
a. oval cabbage head
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

well as the legislature that will
serve with him. are avowed friends
OF free cducaiion. and are broad
enough 10 connrfherd iha, the
progress OF the Stale will measure
with the intellectual advanceueut
of its people. They will further
see that no policy that enervates
instead OF stimulates the produc-
tive energy of the commonwealth
viii be made operative. r. other
words, they will be careful 70
know that the heart d their gov
ernor and assembly is big enough
and that it pulsates with the fol-
lowing lofty sentiment of !. b.
Frazier, the educational governor
Of Tennessee:
Il want 10 Ave 70 see the day
when every boy and girl IA Ten
nessee, whether living IN country
or city. whether the child OF pow
erfv and toll. or fhe child of weai. ID
and luxury. shall attend, or have
the opportunity at nding, a
weil-taught school for al least nine
months ~ every year. And when
this is done you viii see the peni-
Tertiary pro Diem simplti I'll, auo
your crimi1al cost bills grow IN
tinitely les. and the productive
energy aud wealth Of this State
many times multiplied -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

So much has been said about
the remarks bic progress Missis
sippi has made under the admins
tratioa Of Governor Longiuo tda'
the people believe that genrlemau
10 have Aladdin's wonderful iaml
concealed somewhere in the CAPT
tol building They arr
told Of hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars Of State bonds
being called in and cancelled ~
tore maturity; Of a million doIlaf
State house being built and paic
for without issuing bonds; Of in
creased expenditures ia All the dr.
partments OF government, aud 81
money plenty to meet the eXhorbi
tant appropriations If the last liz
isIature. Won't somebody reac
the riddle out?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

De- Isl Of Con erence appoint
neuts for the Aberdeen District j.
ublished below lIr J C. Park
succeeds Mr.. W. W. Woolard az
Presiding Elder and Mr.. J T.
Cunningham. Mr. Richard Wiikin-
son as pastor of the Aberdeen
church. Mr.. Woodland goes to
Winona station. and Mr.. WIKI il
sons field has been enlarged bN
transferring him TO New Orleans.
However much the people OF Alb
erdeen may regret losing Mr. Wool
lard and Mr.. Wilkinson as citi-
zens they will cordially welcome
the gentlemen who succeed them
Aberdeen district. G. Park
presiding elder; Aberdeen. j. +
Cunningham; \ bedeen circuit, j
r. Wilson: Okolona. VI. ID. Fly:
Okolona circuit, ID. q. Faust: Yer
ona, s. A Brown; Montpelier, Il.
A. Tucker; Shannon, j. w. Ram
sey; Neitleton circuit, w. O..
Mosier; Amory and Nettleton, S
l.. Pope; Fulton circuit, j. Ii
Ingram; Houston and Wesley. W
G. Lester; Buena Vista, w. w.
Williams; Atlanta, j. A. Brownlee:
Tupelo. }. A. Bowen; Prairie. X.
A. Jones.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12
MONDAY. January the 5th.

A. D. Issti astsseen the hours 81 eleven oscls-rk
al- all iour g. csocs- p Es sslI at sfss Frf.f.r
loue 81 the court house IN Aberslfssu. ia SAID;
FIX 12otA taA- 10 lowing described real sss4 s
s. tuatstl ~ the toune1 st Monroe, IN the STAT.
1T 3 sSslSsl pfaI- fa-AlC-
Soafil haH 81 Ssetioa =. Township II Ran-c
=, except f. and ~ aersS- described as follows
VIZ bstfffEa-- IL chains ard s. links tis.s. east
VI sou5fassfss coraersoI section T. thence nortl
degrees cas- WITH east side of Aberdeen and
hrlstos road = chains and = links 10 stak e.
thence due east - chains aud Il ssgiz- =, - =
thence due south IL chains and - inks ~ 4
sraAs or section line thauce due VEST With -
ginning
Dsscd this the 18th day Of November ID
49,. 4. q JONES. Special Comm sSi~r,er
" H. IERTeS, Sol for Corplts.
November Ia, Iss2-td.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12
SherifPs sale.

Tha State Mizsi~~ ppi, Monroe C7uutg
n = Cunuiugha m. plaintiff 4 t
Thorn psar. defendant
By virtUe of an ex.catlen which Issue
from th- Office Of g. g. SIMS. Jus Ice s..
the Peace az Monroe COUNTY. Mississippi
II favsr of i . \ Cunningham and agsis.t
4 Z Thorn ps pss i.r he sum of fweutT 80
dollars i Poets so 20 besides he interest,"
thereon aud cost Of suit, have this aav
levied upon the following real estate BE-
longing - the said defendant. a. ahe
Cuuaty Of Monroe and State Of MissIssip-
p. to-wlt:
The southwest quarter less 81 acres. on
the east side section Is. township 10.
range I. containing 9t acres, more or less.
also the south hslf section I. township 6,
range :. containing $50 aerss. more or
less, which | vii offer for sale IN froit Of
the court house door. n the city o. Aber-
deem. On
Monday, January ,, 1908.
This. ID day OF December, 1902
j. c. CROSBY, Sheriff.
December D. 1902 times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12
Nofice ID Creditors.

Tin. STATE OF Mississippi. Monroe County. Chan
cers Court. L. vacation.
Z tate Of Reabin. sims. deceased. Louisa sims
a1Inrx-
NotlCc j. hereby given 10 ali parties hayins
claims against said estate t. have same pre-
bated and registered ~ Ehe Office OF the Clerk ~
the Ghancery Court ST said county within one
year from tins date, they viii be forever
barred.
This the 10Th day OF November. Ia'r,.
LOUISA SIMS. Administrative
OF estate of RGuhin Sims. dec.
fiEo. G. PaISE. sol. for Admrx.
November p, lsQe-4wks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12
Legal notice.


= o. BFonk
~. No. ss9f4~
g. Eathccck. rt Fl.
To ali .1rs ,n> having 1T claiming ans Interest
IL the soatheast quarter ~. southeast qgur-ls
Of section = township ~ ranE4 IL. ~ siuftroe
county. Mi~-i~~iNpf. s0ia for taxes on the first
Monday Is Murch s-2
You a ~ ter-hy notified AID required 90 an-
pear al fAs January Rules II tie Chancery
Court of Monroe county To b. heid the acond
Monday - January. 1855. tilen ard there "a
plead answer az denur tn fh. bill fred ia the
cause ny cClutll rzr- IT wing for coDijrIna ton
81 his taA 1.-THE 70 flle iftrtf Aforesaid.
- @ jon -. Chsncery Clerk.
MALI \ TCss. Soss- ior eompiainant-
Oct II. net.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

Cured at Las
Good News For Al; MhO SUITE,
WITH Rhsnnnnlis II. Free.

To All who -ufrr will Rheumati-in
will gladly send free the v4nIerful 80 -
~ how my n ther was curl af.er yaa
af suffering. together wlfh che most .tsh
crate treatise on Rhenma.i-m ever prh.
I-hec.
No matte what ypur form 81 Hheuns
i-n IS, wheeler acute. chronic. uu-tu
nh4mmRtory. defnrrlaat. -ciHfic. neural
ga, gouf. lumhago, .tc. 30 matter hav
many doctors have.faii.d iu your cas-
40 matter ho~ macy Su-c- Jed :" nf
eure-H you have ttle4 sa4t yoA to wtif.
~ me and et me ten you how mother
was cured.
I ain neither Doctor nor y Profess
mpiy 4 plain man ~ bu-in.-S-hut
arve a CUKt TOR Rhes atism. sud wan
~ tell everyone who suffers With Rht um
sti~m ali about It. ] vi~h 70 be clearly
understood. and tru-t thar Ali who arr
suffering with this terrible disease. hos
ever apparently beyond the reach OF cure.
sill write - me- this DAY and | wiii send
sen by return mail this work of mine.
appeal especially t. the economically i'll
who are wearied and Discouraged with
duct ring" and to those who have beer.
cast aside as .-incurnb e.. All you have
thought ahou. Rheumatism may BE-
wrong Let tel yon our experience
surely, II you hsve rheumatism. or have
4 su.f riug friend, II viii pay snu % in
vesrigate ms efTrr. any way, and prove
Tor Yourself hese claims | make.
Send me your address to-day-a postal
card viii do-end / will mail you this
voIderfni story II yon have any friends
~uffefisy with Rheumatism no matter
Where located, send me their addrs $. and
Will mail them copy. MY address l.
VICTOR RAINBOLT.
(nov2l-fy) Bloomfi Indiana.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12


apno.y for INTEL c.usi growth
a. or orfonity Tor growing n-
tel.e-tnaliy are different questions
and should not be confused IN
dealing politically with cducation-
~ conditions in Mississippi next
year. No argument j. we'll founded
that denies any person Tie right
to become a. enlightened as w.
capacity vii admit, and 10 SEEK
improved facilities Dy all lrgti-
mate means to that end. Ia fac.
no reasoning can establish that
lack Of capacity affords grounds
for curtailment Of educational op-
portuuity. nor that any kind ot
population becomes more deprayed
With education. Though this
were Theoretically demonstrated,
and supported by numerous Elk
amples, civilization itself would
stand out in prominent contradic-
ton.
The contention for enlighten-
ment has extended through cycles
Of ages and has placed the masses
of The world on the threshold Of u
progressive era never dreamed OF
81 olden philosophers. This con-
teution Is stiil active and viii take
40 denial by legislation, admins
trafion nor else that seeks TO en-
tail ignorance.
The best interest OF the State
will oe anb7ervet by educating All
its people 10 the limit OF their ca
pacity, or as nearly as the State can
afford aad any creed y me con
'rary IS pernicious ana hurttui'
fie' pao'lc eiuc"'io' Il 1Ie mos
prominent question before Ai77is
sippi today. It's attitude however
at present ia the 9'a'e cam paiSi
Is singular giving rise Up issue
at variance with sound policy ane
. ~ uttr Disregard ri ootii fsDefa
and State constitutions. III d
proposed 70 discriminate oe'"eei
the two races ln Tree schooi oohe
fnctions I'm proportion to th'
f. amount ot taxes paid ~ each race
lhe arguments anouc- q iN supper
OF tni7 proposition are spee'o"s au'
calculated ~ 'ead me pIeJadlcc'
and untnou9htiai % erroneous con
J ciusious. 1t IS claimed that suct
poAcy would pc Just eHpedien
= ana "riie'icinl eve" 'o 'he pop pun"
: ton eAected. Such iosic is e
contradictory that 10 best rotutcs
= itself and merits no further com
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

The Twentieth Century will b.
gin its third chaper on the ire
day Of next January. and who
knows what interesting event
NAV become history before ih
close Of the twelve months?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

1850 Dolls fc. ur rs sIu-No.
lu Toy Books Sc tp I'D.
..I Tea - .t-. re. to 50 lE
1Jl Cows Horses Dogs. klff hauts. Cats
aud Rats. SEQ Ratii~ and lhickens.luc.
DOH Cuidies ana HamHsnc'g~
DOH sadStrHdS aUi Cables
Doll Trunks and Stoves.
Doll steel fauess.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

Wonder if some politician now
unheard of won't straddle the
State prohibition issue and at
tempt to ride into the new Stat
capitol?
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-12

a constant supply of matchmaking ma
terial or their systems will break down.
The complicated female organism is
so delicately adjusted as TO be easily
thrown out of balance. As a result,
health and strength are affected by
divers diseases. Motherhood, family,
society all levy such drains upon her
strength that most women break under
the nervous tension. The demands
upon her nervous strength are much
greater than similar demands OF the
opposite sex. Hence she must be sup
piled in greater measure with the ele-
ment-iron-that gives strength. The
reason women feel tired and worn out
and suffer from headache. pains in the
back and limbs, etc, is because they
have used up their supply of iron.
Menstruation trouble is largely caused
by lack of iron.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
BOAT BLEW ;. UP
Two Dead and Eight
Missing Az Result OF
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
Boiler On q Tug Lets Go Send
Ing Members OF tho
Crew to Kingdom
Como.

tNews-Democrat Leased Wire servlceJ
Pittsburg. Feb. 5,-By the explosion
of a towboat ut lock No. In this city
Wednesday morning two men are dead.
eight are missing and four are in
jured. The missing men are all be-
lieve dto be dead and at least three of
the injured will die.
The force OF the explosion carried
Captain William shaw. who was in his
berth on the boat, a distance of more
than 200 feet and deposited, him in a
badly battered condition in the yard
OF the Edgar Thompson steel works
on the north shore OF the river. He
is now in the hospital and may re-
cover.
When the explosion occurred the tug
had several fats in tow and was on
her way down the river. When near
the lock the boiler let 60. The boat i'm
mediately took fire and soon after
sank.
Tugs went TO the rescue and the In
jured were removed to the Mercy hos
pital. The river is being dragged fol
the missing men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
D0W|E SETTLES SUIT.
Chicago Court Dismisses Re-
ceivership for the Zion Lace
Industries,

Chicago, Feb. Son the announce.
ment in court by the counsel in the
Dowie-Stephenson suit for receiver
ship of Zion Lace industries that IAN
agreement had been reached by the
parties to the suit, out of court, Judge
Tuley dismissed the suit and an
nounced that Elmer Washburn, whom
he had named as receiver. would moi
be appointed. Attorneys for both sides
refused to announce the basis of set.
tlement, but 1t is supposed the full
amount claimed by Samuel Stephen
son, about $25O.0OO. is close to the
amount agreed upon.
Attorney Packard, for Doctor" Johr
Alexander Dowie, said: "The fac
that Judge Tuley in his decision. ex
onerated DR.. Dowie from charges o.
fraud led to the settlement. We d.
not deny that money was due Stephen
son. but we fought the case because
the charges made reflected upon Dr.
Dowie."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
HOW THE NEW REGIME
IS OPERATING IN" CARROLL
DIPLOMATS WILL
ATTEND HAY WEDDING
Brilliant Nuptiais Tomorrow at
the Church Of the Covenant,
Washington. +.

tNews-pemocrat Leased Wire Service,
Washington, Feb. Sat the Church
of the Covenant tomorrow will be cell
ebrated the third cabinet wedding
within five years-thst of Helen,
daughter of Secretary OF, State Hay,
and Payne Whitney. second son OF
William S. whitney. secretary of the
navy during tho Cleveland adminis-
tration.
1t will be international in character
since the entire diplomatic corps has
been invited and, almost to a unit,
will attend. The president of the
United States VIII toast the bride at
the wedding breakfast succeeding the
marriage ceremony.
a thousand invitations have been
sent out and the church on Connecti-
cut avenue will be packed with the
most brilliant assemblage that has
probably ever gathered there. The
presents are simply regal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
MRS. SOFFEL PLEADS
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
Can't Bear Thought Of Facing
Justice In Pittsburg--PIty, Not
Passion, Prom pied Her Act.

0oootOUs TOtUPkOos sbVT HSes
Butler, Pa, Feb. 5.-Realizing that
she has ruined her husband. Mrs. Sof-
fel does not wish to bring further dis.
grace and humiliation upon him. She
now desires change Of venue when
she faces justice.
In tears and with piteous pleading
she said che would go anywhere to
have the punishment meted out to her
for her disgraceful crime. She is will
ing to meet any fate the law may place
upon her, but does not want the pun
ishment administered in the court
house across the street from her old
home.
Mrs. Soffel told the attorney that
she was not a bad woman. She said
that while she knew that she had been
charged with a crime against the state
she had never sinned. She pleaded
that her act was brought about
through her sympathy for the Biddles
and not her passion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
ABsORBS MORE LINES.
Southern Ohio T,aetIon Deal.

Southern Ohio Traction Deal.
Akron, Feb. 5.-The Southern Ohio
Traction company, of which Mr.. Will
Christy, of this city, Is president, con-
cluded deal Monday by which 1t ac-
qlired the Hamilton and Lindenwald
Electric Traction company's property.
including all the lines In Hamilton
and those of the Miamisburg & Ger
mantown Traction company. Prices
paid were respectively 32bO,000 and
100000. The Southern Ohio Traction
company is controlled largely by M,
]. Mandelbaum and other Cleveland
capitalists. The lines acquired will
give the Mandelbaum syndicate a line
from Hamilton to College Hill. su-
.burb OF Cincinnati. and q complete
monopoly of the Hamilton electric
lines. Capital stock of the combined
syndicate will be $4,000. 1000. 1t is said
the syndicate is now negotiating for
the purchase of four more lines in
southern Ohio. 49,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
CANTON OFFICIALS
REACH COLUMBUS
Were Among the Distinsuishe I'd
Visitors at Legislature
Today.
(Stan Specially


Columbus, Feb. 5.-Among the dis
tinguished visitors to the legislature
this morning were Clerk Lloyd, Engl-
neer Weber and Councilmen Schroyer,
Lichtenwalter and Leggett, of Carton,
and Mayor Wise. Clerk Seaman and
Councilman Johns, of Massillon.
The Canton party left Canton Tues
day evening to attend the meeting Of
the Ohio Municipal league at the cap
ital. Mayor Robertson was unable to
go on account of the illness Of his
wife. Councilman Stein and City So
licitor Hughes also remained at home,
Councilman Lichtenwalter acting as
the formers substitute. Councilman
Good is also member of the party.
Clerk Lloyd was made the custodian
of the cash by the mutual consent of
the committeeman. He carried the
$125 in his vest pocket and at the de-
pot peeled off couple of good sized
bills to pay for the transportation.
Round trip tickets were purchased so
that in the event of an emergency the
members of the party will be able to
reach home without troublesome de.
lay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-02-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
New State Officers Are Chosen

Cincinnati. O.. Feb. 5.-The state
council of the Catholic Knights Of
Columbus elected the following Off.
GERS: P. j. Brady, of Cleveland, state
deputy;. James e. Kelly. of Cleveland.
state secretary, Fred e. Beuche. Steu-
benville, state treasurer; Rev. James
H. Halligan, Wellsyille, state chap
lain; John A. O'Dwyre. Toledo. state
warden. A resolution was passed in;
dorsing the National Federation Of
Catholic societies.
r. J. Brady. Of Cleveland. and DR..
Thomas Hart, of Cincinnati. past state
deputy. will by virtue of their Offices
attend the convention of the national
federation in New Haven, Ct, the first
Tuesday in March.