davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-12-03
LIBRARY CONTEST OPENS
Voting for the Merchants Gift
Lively. Four Contestants
for the Enterprise Gift.
From the Enterprise.

From the Enterprise.
Voting at the stores giving Libra
ry voting slips opened up pretty
lively this week and several insti-
rutions have been entered for the
prize. If you don't believe there is
going to be some fun and some
heavy voting before the contest
closes you are counting without
your host. The standing given be-
low shows that there is fun ahead.
Read the announcement concerning
this library on another page, and
see what an opportunity is open to
get a magnificent collection of books
for some worthy institution. The
vote up to Wednesday night stands
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
WOODEN SIDEWALKS PROPOSED
Proposition to Lay Them in Districts
Where Permanent Grade is
Not Established.

Along with the proposal to make ar
rangements so that macadam paving can
be put down In the outer residence dis
tricts comes the proposition to authorize
wooden sidewalks in the same localities.
One or two OF the councilmen are said to
like the idea, while at least one member of
the Board OF Public Works is in it's favor.
Wooden walks are known as temporary
sidewalks in the public works department
parlance Permanent walks cannot be laid
unless the street has been graded to the
established regulation, inasmuch as the
abutting property cannot be taxed Tor
walks laid under other circumstances. Sew
eral years ago wooden walks were diseour-
aged and the letting of contracts for them
ceased, as It was believed they resulted In
many damage suits. 1t is said, however,
that many streets will not be graded for
years, as the property owners cannot be
Induced TO sign the requisite petitions. In
this case they must do without permanent
walks. and II the present policy is main
tained must go without walks Of any kind.
The macadam talk has not died down.
though the brick and asphalt contractors
are fighting It vigorously
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
NO DRINKS WHILE ON DUTY
Public Works Employees Are Given
Strong Talk by Foreman
HummeI.

The edict against employees drinking
while on duty is being enforced with vigor
in the public works department, with the
resumption Of activity. General Foreman
Hummel, in placing the men. is delivering
a short lecture to each-something like
this
Il want you to thoroughly understand
that you must not go into a saloon while
you are on duty 1 do not intend t. have
any intoxicated men working on the
streets. l expect four hours continuous
work in the morning and four hours in the
afternoon and they must not be interrupted
by trips to saloons. This order must be
obeyed or you will lose your job What
you do while you are not at work is none
of my business, but while you are working
for the city you will have to put your work
first and indulgence in personal habits aft
erward."
This rule has been enforced more or less
for long time but the lines have never
been drawn as tight as they are now.
Yesterday twenty-nine laborers and eight
teams were attacking an accumulation of
nine weeks dirt and filth on the downtown
streets and alleys. The teamsters strike
and the deadlock between the council and
the Board of Public Works have prevented
street cleaning for a long time and the
thoroughtares are more dirty than they
have been for three years. The street
sweeping machines were being oiled up
yesterday and being made ready for
use in day or two.
On street repairs forty-two laborers and
sixteen teams did duty yesterday filling in
washouts and caveins from the May rains
and repairing bridges and culverts. Eight
laborers, three PAYERS and two teams were
engaged on the stone paVements which are
In bad condition in many places. The total
force, eighty-seven laborers and twenty
six teams, is about the maximum that will
be used, as the funds are none too large
and an effort to keep within them is to be
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
TO BID FOR TRADE IN low
Commercial Club Member Will Soon Start
on Their Excursion.
WILL TRAVEL ON BURLINGTON RAILROAD
Three Days Trip, Taking In Towns
in Southeastern Part of Hawkeye
state and some I'm Mis-
souri,, f. Planned.

The Commercial club will choose south
eastern Iowa for the ground of its next
trade excursion, travelling over the lines
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. The
matter of this excursion came up at the
meeting yesterday Of the executive commit
tee, and by motion the work Of arousins
interest in the trip was left TO the COM
rnittee which was 30 successful last year
In getting together the jobbers for the
excursions through Nebraska. The COM
rnittee consists Of Charles T. Kountze. r.
z. Bruce, T. c. Byrne, w. NJ. Burgess and
o. d. Kiplinger.
The excursion will start on Thursday,
June 8, or on the following Tuesday, as
may be found TO best suit those wishing to
90 Three days will be necessary to cover
the ground; Villisca, Corning. Creston,
Shenandoah, Sydney. Carson and Hamburg,
in Iowa, and Mound city and Tarko In
Missouri, and intermediate points to be
visited. The excursion as planned covers
the best towns which would have been
touched on the Wabash trip. which had
been intended earlier in the season. but was
abandoned because of storms. The coun-
try covered is in contention between this
city and st. Joseph, and it's towns lie only
Ave or six miles apart. The club means 70
strike Immediately into this part of the
state because the abolition of the bridge
toll changes the trade situation.
Modern wOOdmen Convention.
Secretary UT read kilograms from mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen of America
at the head camp Of the order at Indian
apolis, saying they would work for the
selection Of this city as the place of holding
the next camp If the Commercial club
would offer sufficient Inducements. AS the
Woodmen required 5000 cash. in addition
to entertainment, It was considered i'm
possible to secure the convention.
Robert Dempster's resignation from the
committee was accepted and e. E. Howe
was selected to fill the vacancy. E. A
Heinrichs and ]. A. Sunderland were re-
ceiyed as new members of the club. A
committee consisting of Secretary Utt
Frank Carpenter and F. L. Sanborn was
selected 70 draw up resolutions of thanks
TO the railways which have granted the
abolition of the bridge arbitrary.
Communications were read announcing
that the National Editorial association had
definitely accepted the invitation of the
city to hold its convention here, July SILL
subscriptions will be asked to meet the eK-
pense of entertainment. Letters were read
from an eastern shoe factory wishing to
locate In Omaha and referred to the manu-
faotures committee. The factory has now
a capital of $4,000 and wishes to increase
its stock in this city $4,000. 1t now en-
pioys 300 hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Gentry Brothers' Parade.

Gentry Brothers famous trained anirna
shows, which are so well known in thi,
city. will give the customary street parade
on the day of exhibition advertised. The
street displays of all shows are en- index t.
their resources. Gentry Brothers process
sional display this season is said to be rev
elation in that line. The turnout Is the mos
perfect diminutive one ever seen in thii
city, and, in fact, the longest and pretti
est procession ever given by a tent exhi
bition. The shows will exhibit in this city
two performances, afternoon and night
Thursday, June 49, Tents located at Eigh
teenth and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
NEBRASKANS GO TO ST. LOUIS
Exposition Commissioners VIII Look
Over the Ground and Consult
Fair Managers.

The Nebraska Louisiana Purchase Ex-
position commission, accompanied by the
secretary, will go to St. Louis, June &, for
the purpose of deciding upon plans for the
Nebraska exhibit at the fair. At the
present time the ideas of the commission
are In rather chaotic condition because the
members do not know exactly what Is
expected OF Nebraska by the managers of
the exposition, and they cannot tell with
out personal examination of the grounds
IN what manner the funds at their disposal
can best be expended to do the most good
for the state
There is also a considerable amount of
doubt about these funds. The amount of
the state appropriation is known and It is
also known that this will not permit the
commission to make the display which the
members feel is due the Importance of
Nebraska and the character of its natural
resources in their present state of develop
ment. For this reason the commission has
already announced its desire to receive
contributions from firms and individuals
who are interested in the further develop-
ment of the state. So far the response to
this appeal has not been large, but some
money has been received in small amounts.
II is the expectation of the members OF
the commission that the railroads Of the
state VIII swell the total contributions by
considerable amount and the managers
OF some Of the roads have been consulted
In the matter. While they express a will
ingness to contribute TO the enterprise
none OF them has indicated any certain
amount, and It is impossible to make any
estimate Of what the railroads will con-
tribute.
The commissioners probably will remain
In st. Louis for several days. When
they return they will decide whether
Nebraska will have a building on the
grounds or viii spend it's money in making
displays in the buildings erected bv the
fair management
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLROOM.
Flakes of DandruH on the Collar and
Shoulders of q Gentleman
in Full Dress

This is the thing you quite frequently
see In the ballroom-a mans black dress
coat literally covered with dandruf.
1t must be annoying to the wearer, and
certainly not a pleasant thing to observe
But dandruff can be eradicated. 1t Is a
germ disease that will some day cause
badness.
Newbros Herpicide kills the hair-de-
stroytng germ, and stimulates the hair
to a rich, abundant growth; it does more
keeps the hair soft and plant
Furthermore Herpicide is a most pleas
ant toilet accessory; pleasing of odor, and
cooling to the scalp.
Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
A GREAT PINEAPPLE CROP
On sale mt BennetCs.

on WEDNESDAY WE WILL SELL A
CARLOAD OF FLORIDA PtNEAPPLEs
RICHEST FLAVOR, YELLOW AS
GOLD. ALL IN FULL REGIMENTALS-
THE FINEST AND MOST LUSCIOUS
PINES THE FERTILE EARTH CAN
PRODUCE-EACH Z CENTS.
EACH &C. EACH &c. EACH &c.
THE RIGHT TIME FOR HOUSEWIVES
WITH PRESERVING IN MIND, IS NOW
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES AT BENNETTS s
WEDNESDAY, EACH CENTS.
NO DEALERS SUPPLIED.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Pnrtnern Have FaIIing ont.

Henry Sachs was arraigned in police
court yesterday on a charge of defraud-
The two have been conducting a brewing
business, and according to the statement
of Boye, Sachs sold Boye's interest in the
place and left him the sack to hold. To
the deputy county attorney Sachs showed
two bills OF sale where some time ago he
purchased half of the business and in July
he purchased the other half. Boye said IA
the same official that he had turned the
property over to Sachs TO keep his creditors
from getting 1t. Deputy County Attorney
Weaver said he would likely drop the case
when Ii was called for trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
ChAmberIRin's stomach and Liver
Tablets Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, in what way
are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets superior to pills? Our answer Is
They are easier and more pleasant to
take, more gentle and mild in their action
and more reliable, as they can always De
depended upon. Then they cleanse ana In
,,ico,ate the stomach and leave the bowels
In a natural condition. while pills are more
harsh In effect and their use is often fol-
lowed by constipation.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Low Rates to Boston and Return in
June and July

Via the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railway. Tickets will be sold June S, 26
and 27, extreme return limit August l, and
on July l, 2, 8, 4 and 5, extreme return limit
September l. Stop-overs allowed at Nj
araga Falls and Chautauquai also at New
York on tickets via that route. Full m
formation. with rates via variable routes,
will be promptly furnished on application
to M. s. Giles, I. p. A, Chicago. OF to
G. f. DAILY. chief A. G. p. A.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
WEDNESDAY, IN THE GREAT
DOMESTIC ROOM

4Oc wash Goods for 1Sc.
MacnRme Laced Striped Organdies, light
grounds with assorted colored stripes,
fancy colored Batiste with satin stripes,
Mercerized Ginghams and oxford rEC
Naistings, all going at.............. ACS
35c wash Goods for IL 1-2c
Mercerized Striped Organdies. in light and
dark colorings, imported Madras, corded
Bauste, light grounds with assorted COL
ored cords, and embroidered Swiss Mus
Inns In assorted colors, all 10lC
Bolns at'........-.............s. A~A -
zoe wash Goods for 1-2c.
Chambray Ginghams, assorted plain colors,
French printed Musdns, assorted colors,
In stripes and figures, and black Rl1
India Linen, all going at...........O ON
IL 1-2c wash Goods for DC.
Irish Dimlties, Scotch Lawns. French Mus
Inns, French Batiste standard prints, in
silver grays and dark blues, and yard
wide Percales' all going &c
85c Underwear for 1bc.
Gents medium weight Jersey Ribbed I'm
dershirts and children's White Jersey
Rubber Undervests and Pants, 1EC
All gong ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AOS
~ 1-2c Turkish Towels for 1-3c.
Extra heavy Double Warp Cream Turkish
Towels, size 20x42, worth 12ihc. 0lc
~ -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Bankrupt Shoe Sale

From the two big factories in Lynn and
CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
ON SALE NOW in our two big shoe
departments.
Shoe values like these have never been
offered before.
Womens Oxfords, worth up to $3.50 and
800; two prices, CSC and ACC.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Very Low special Excursion Rates

To Boston, Mass, Saratoga, N. Y, and
chautauIua Lake in June and July. LIB
eral terms and stop-over privileges
On and after June IA the new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points. 61b p. m. daily.
For time cards regular and special rates.
etc, send postal card 10 H. L. Purdy.
Trav. Pass. Agent. Erie Railroad. Chicago.
Ill, or d. NJ Bowman, General Western
Passenger Agent. Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
street railway Pay Checks.

Postoffice, telephone packing house, rail-
way and all other pay checks are cashed
at our bank Accounts opened for 81 Ur
more. and 4 per cent interest paid.
]. L. BRANDEIs & SONS, Bankers.
Under government supervision.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
The Wabash railroad

"In the Good Old Summer Time" offer
many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis,
Baltimore, St. Louis Saratoga, Detroit,
Atlanta and other points.
Call at city office. 1901 Farnam. or address
HARRY L. MOORES, G. A. P. L.,
Omaha Nah
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

women's Oxfords, Nes. NS and NS:
all kinds, all feathers.
Mems Oxfords, worth up to $3.50, at 8. .9s.
Child's Slippers, 7sc and soc, worth up
to Sl.5.
Boys and youths Satin Calf, worth up
TO $3.50, at 9Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

The family of Mr.. ]. H. Richard beg TO
extend thanks 20 the many friends who so
kindly assisted them during the sickness
and funeral OF their beloved husband, son
and brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

NOTICE-All creditors of Mr.. ]. H. Rich
ard. deceased, will please present their
claims TO Mrs. ]. H. Richard, 1O17 Farnam
street, Omaha, within thirty days from
date. Mrs. ]. H. Richard. Omaha, June
IA 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
EHcurGions TO Boston

June Is to q, inclusive; also July TO Z
inclusive via Nickel Plate road. Espe-
oially low rates. Liberal return limits
Particulars at city ticket Office. III Adams
street. and Union ticket ofice, Auditorium
Annex. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Great Muslin Underwear Sale

Chemise, Corset Covers. Gowns, Drawers,
etc. etc, all on special sale.
SPECIAL HOUR SALE FROM 10 TO
II A. NJ.
800 dozen ladies' under muslins. ohemises,
gowns, drawers and corset covers, worth
up to $780, on sale at 29c.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

The sensational selling of muslin under
wear will delight every woman. The new
ness, style finish and general air of dainti-
ness of every garment will prove at
tractive as the low prices.
Our big purchasing and enormous sales
enable us to make prices for Wednesday
fully one-third to one-half the usual quota
tions.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
N, Il, A, Convention.

The Lehigh Valley route to Boston is
through ''rhe Switzerland Of America" and
via New York. Send 2-cent stamp to Cen
aral Passenger Department Lehigh Valley
New York, for descriptive book
let
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
A Good Thing Tor Mother.

II she is tired out. sickly. run down.
Electric Bitters will give her new life, or
there's no charge. Try them. soc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Funeral Notice.

All members of Nebraska lodge, No l.
Knights OF Pythias, are requested to attend
the funeral OF our late Brother Jacob Van
his late residence 1853 North Eighteenth
street. w, w SLABAUGH. G. c.
JOHN w. FYFE, X. of r. & s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
SGhMILLER
MUELLER
1919 FARNAM STREET.
THE
PIANO
WORLD
STARTLED.

DIANO buyers are discovering
that this great sale-like oil
others we inaugIrate-is bona fide.
They are realizing that the twelve
car loads we are now offering at
almost half price contain bargains
they can't get elsewhere under any
circumstances. Twelve carloads of
elegant, new, standard 1903 pianos
of many famous makes-in many
styles-finished in many beautiful
genuine woods. Every one posi-
lively guaranteed. Some are in
the new dull finish shown exclu-
sively by ourselves. All are on
very easy payments. Choose from
the following
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Mammoth Shipment

Steinway & Sons, Steger & Sons. En-.
ersOn, Mason & HamIin, VOse &
Sons, A. B. Chase, HardmaH, Stan.
dard, Geo. Steck & Co., Schaeffer.
Gram r, Erbe & Co., Martin Bros,
Weser Bros, Harring ,On & Co.,
MadelOn.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

Visit the art and fancy work parlors at
Mount ST. Mary's seminary. Fifteenth and
CASTELAR, streets, Thursday morning and
afternoon and Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
HKYDENS

IL 1-2c Linen TowelinE for 1-2c.
Extra fine Unbleached Toweling, guaran-
teed pure linen. Is inches wide, RAC
worth l2hc yard, at.,............s....O ~
bOc HuckRbRck Towels for 2Sc.
800 Hemstitched Pure Linen Huckaback
Towels, size 22x46, nothing better on thsN
market at Soc, for one day OACl
At...............s............ ..........'.......s
0Oc Table Linen for soc.
coo Bleached Table Damask, guaranteed
all pure linen, 81 inches. wide. .3QC
AT yaro''...................,
coo sheets for 4bc.
e0c quality Bleached Seamless Sheets. size
Slx90; torn, not cut; ASC
at.........................s,. ,............... ECS
2Sc sheetinE for 10 I-2c.
Soft Finish Blesched sheetng. ~ yards
wide, 26c value, rnl =
at neutrality-suspicious.. A%H~
1Oc Cases lao.
lOc Bleached Pillow Cases, size Zlc
4zNSo, at.......ss.ss.'s.....s.,..
26c white Goods Zoe.
One big table Indian Linens, Lawns, Dot
Swiss, Leno Stripes, Satin and Mercer
ized Stripes, in long mill ends, 10c,
at yaru...s .sss.'s..'ss'ss.'.s...
IL 1-2c LOnsdRIe Cambria 8 7-Sc.
12Ihc Lonsdale Cambria, in long &c
mill ends, at, yard d'...'''''''''..'.....O OSS
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17

TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Write for . sample Cory.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Sherman & Mcdonnell Drug Go

Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Corner 10th and Dodge sts., Omaha.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
CeIebrated Birthday

An enjoyable time was spent at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gamble
last night. The event was in honor Of
the fifteenth birthday anniversary Of
their daughter Elizabeth. Singing and
dancing were the features OF the even-
ing and the cake walk was cleverly
done BY Elizabeth Gamble. At a late
hour the guests We're invited TO the
dining room. where abundant refresh
ments were served. Tiose present were
Misses Lola Osborne. Minnie Brown.
stella McCraclSen. Alice McCollom Ma
mic Merritt. Maud Davis, Sarah Tolin
Nettie sharp Mary Bridgewater, Mag
gle Dielerson. Katie Quigloy. Anna
Gallaher, Anna Smack. Annie Wise
/ Ioletta Kucnstner. Lolita McCollom
( Sallie McConom. Mrs. Kuenstner O
/ Philadelphia; Mrs. Lydia Powell. o
Camden; George Clayton. John John
Howard McVey. VIII Gamble, Howard
Grow. Newton Mount WIN Grady. Bei
Smith Earl Taylor. George Murry. Jo'
Hughes. Ralph Woodmancy. Sam Cam
hle. Alfred Richards, Howard Comfy
I Clarence Thompson. Clarence Moulton
Robert Nichols WIN Eastburn, Alfred
Vanduson and Win Dinendorf Of Phil
adeinhia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Surprised Mrs. King

Several members OF Grace NJ. =.
Church learning that Thursday was
the birthday anniversary OF Mrs. King,
wife of the Rev. William Writ King.
ID. d.. pastor Of the church. gave a SUR
prise TO DR.. and Mrs. King at the par
sonage that evening. Among those who
called We're Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Null
lin, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J.. Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Connor. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. /. Murgatroyd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Robb Charles Scott and
Others. Grace Church choir was also
present. Mrs. King received a number
OF gifts as mementoes Of the pleasant
occasion.
Members Of the Alumnae Association
Of the Wilmington High School are on
an outing at Coheld Beach this after
noon. All tho members Of the associa-
ton and the girl graduates OF the class
Of '03 are the invited guests.
Charles S. West and Miss Corina
Jones. both of this city. We're married
last night at the brides home, Jackson
street near Elm, by the Rev. Asbury
Burke. The bride received many hand
some presents. A reception was held
after the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
mr. BROWNS NEW COMPOSITION
Mass Dedicated to Bishop Monaghan.
Favorable Comment.

WIN NJ. s. Brown the well-known or
ganist and composer has just received
from the printers his new mass I'm fiat,
and critics pronounce It a beautiful work
musically. lie has dedicated the mass TO
the Rt. Rev. John j. Monaghan, ID. D..
Bishop OF Wilmington. The Kyrie opens
with a slow and praycrful movement fol-
lowing with a bass solo, after which
comes duett for soprano and alto, then
follows a grand chorus # In this chol~s
The bass have some fine work.
The Gloria opens fun and grand. the
music being exceptionally fine The So
prano solo Gratias Agimus and the bass
solo and quartet Qul Tolls are two beau
tiful numbers I'm This part.
The Crcdo, also opens with fun chorus.
THE tenor solo Deum lie Dec, and the
quartet Et Inoarnotus, are the gems Of
this part, closing with full chorus amen.
The sanctus opens with quartet which
IS a slow and beautiful Adasio movement
closing with fun chorus Hosanna 20 Ex-
colsis.
Tho Benidictus is tenor solo and
quartet, q very pleasing melody IN o..
time.
The Agnus Del opens with a barton,
solo. II IS a gem, but requires a good
voice and a great deal Of expression L,
bring out its beauty. Following the solo
,is quartet unaccompanied. after whici
the mass closes with a bright and ioym
chorus.
The mass has both English and Latin
words and VIII be- sung shortly by St
lpaurs r. c.. Church choir. where Mr.
Brown is organist.
Evening journal., 1903-09-26
Social and Personal Notes

Misses Carrie and Myrtle snyder
have returned from a trip to relatives
IN New York, Vaiisburg and Newark,
n. J.
lIr. and Mrs. w. W. Workman have
gone on a ten days trip TO Niagara
Falls.
Misses Rose and Louise Durstein, Of
New York city; L. C. Durstein and
Viola Deemer. Of Doylestown. Pa. who
have been visiting Mrs S. II. Durstein,
No. iio2 jackson street, have returned
home.
Miss A. T. Garvin has gone TO
country for a short stay.
John zebley has been visiting in
Bethel Pa.
John W. Townsend is spending few
days in Coatesville
Mrs. TT. \. Whitfield has just returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives a
Silver I'm Farm, near Chrlstiana.
Dr. Worthington was in Chester yes
Iterday.
Miss Margaret Burke Of Chester.
Visiting In the city.
Frank A. Stover has returned from
Wheeling, w. Va, where he was at
tending he az E~lial meeting OF the Ma
tional councfNS u. A. NJ.