davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
JAPANESE SITE DEDICATION.
Elaborate Ceremonies TO Take PIac

The dedication Of the Imperial japanese
Government site on the Worlds Fair
grounds will take place on the afternoon
Of Tuesday. November 3, the birthday OF
the Emperor Of Japan
President Francis Of the Exposition
Company will tender the site with an in
troductory address. s. Tegima. imperial
Japanese Commissioner General will re-
spOnd on behalf OF his Government
Following these speeches the japanese
and American flags viii be unfurleti over
the reservation by Mrs Dan c Nurent
and Miss Gladys Z. Smith respectively
4 loving cup, filled with champagne, will
then be circulated
The principal address will be made nv
former Mayor Cyrus p. WalbridCe. one Of
the vice presidents Of the Exposition. In
the evening the Japanese Commission will
give an elaborate banquet at the Planters
Hotel
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Boone Counts Teacher..


Centralia. Mo, Oct. 1,-The Boone
County TEACHERS Association convened at
the City Han in this city this afternoon
for a three DAYS session Over 100
teachers are present aud "A number OF ad-
teachers throughout the State. including
W. T. Darlington OF jefferson City and
address OF welcome was delivered by
Mayor l. J. Head. response by W. II.
Hayes. Columbia High School principal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
nERMuDEZ GIVES 4 DINNER.
Fair CommIssIoner From Nicaragua
EntertaIns AT the pInnters.

Alexandra EerumIrz. Commissioner
from Nicaragua 10 the WORLDS Fair EN-
position. entertained at a dinner at the
Planters last night In honor OF Mr. Guy
Crandau Mariner. the wife Of the archi-
tect Of the Nigarlguau building AZ the
Fair
The guests included William II. Thorn
son. cashier OF the Eo4tman's Bank; the
Misses Thomson. Air. ami Mrs. l. D.
klnEsland. r. b. Head. Juan keutsrl1
and Il. G. Mariner.
Mr. Eermudez, who Is noted Tor his
lfteT-dinner speeches. expressed his adj
miratiOn Of ST Louis hos spItIlity and r--
newed his assurances that his Government
Is doing AL in its power 10 make repre-
sentatiOn at the Fair which would in ey-
cry way reflect credit on the Exhibition
and upon his own people.
A musicale followed, at which Mr.. Bar-
mudez again proved his versatility with
piano selections.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MENELIK WILLING
TO VISIT ST. LOUIS.
AbySsinian Monarch Would Thus
Show His Confidence in United
States Though Suspecting
Europeans.

London. oct "a dispatch from Rome
TO the=1Xchange Telegraph Company says
It is auth0ritatively stated that King
NIeneiik Of Abyssinia has agreed 10 visit
the ST. Louis Universal Exposition next
year.
Il is added that NeEus Menelik wishes
20 make this trip to demonstrate his con-
tideHce in the United States. while he dis
trusts The European Powers. fearing that
each has designs on his country
AR Skinner. the American Consul Cen
erai II M1rSTiiles. sailed from AarseLles
on his special mission TO Ahyssinia to-
day- lie carries an invitation To King
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

i..-.. q. l.--tf SFGJlALs
Nashville, H.. Oct. 29.-AdoIph IIgen. a
ma" with many aliases, who has been
convicted in the United States Court At
HIrlnSIei3 upon the charge OF impersonat-
li- "a pension agent and defrauding wild
rMsr '.lpeared in this city in February
l>s'. y" approached several widows OF
tiNil War veterans and secured fees from
lHeln upon his assurance that he would
secure Increased pensions for them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Western Europe. the United State. Can
ada and japan. 10 was announced y'Ster-
day that the following motor rIr builders
OF Franco have made application Tor
space DaTrucg. JeaEfIud. M0rS. Gardner
Sepollet Eeuault, Pluhari-IeylSsHr. de
Dietrich. Clement. F0uiII-rHu. Aii"he'iu.
Tursan- -Foy. Pozzv-Potrru. Georges Ei"L-
ard ASter and COtf-rgIu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Philadelphia. oct. @9.-At to-day's ses-
sion OF the nth annual conference OF the
Catholic colleges and parish schools an
invitation was received from Ex-Governor
Francis OF Missouri. as President OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company.
to hold the conference next year in 81.
Louis. The invitation was accepted
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Lat if being introduced 10 is certainly
curing lysu.gsia- even when !t has be
come lrgUig ana Jhp sEIffe has giy,u
HH al. rgug of Ielef-tu say nothing -
'alnples8 recovery Other forms OF st0u-
,-tl trouble. yield readily. and a few ..lseS
"4.S are E-7as. ln prove it, efficacy.
S'aw-bLW is bringing rgstful sleep 10
l..E1lreaS who have not known q good
nights rest iH wears. and FOR an nervous
ness * is proving q positive specific. Here
lS reStlu,u1r- however. right from our
home people. which is better than any
claims that can De made
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
,re To AIfr,I NJ. Wright Of Cbic1ro.

riage to Alfred NJ. Wright OF Chicago.
The bride IS the daughter or +. ".
Rirchett. general freight agent of the
Southern Railroad. and niece OF J. y.
Scale. superintendent az transportation Of
the same road.
Mr.. Wrieh; IS a member or an old
Southern family, but for several years
has made Chicago his home. After short
stay IN St Louis the couple viii 20 To
ChiCaEO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Aeessed by Priest of Embe1.Iement.

Paul. Oct 2S.-Caspar Ernst, owner
OF = large office building in the heart OF
the city. and who has ranked high among
local capitalists, was arraigned in police
court To-Day on complaint OF the ReVer-
END Father Metzler Of the Diocese OF Wis
ccnsin. Roman Catholic Church. who al
leses that Ernst embeZZled SEQ intrusted
- ~ ss-Ta. Ernst was admitted to bail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Alarmed nt Purchase of BunaIoes.

fee is alarmed at the project Of the Philip
pine Government TO purchase 5000 water
brnalOes in South China TO replace those
which have died Of the pest. United
States Minister Conger has asked the au-
thoriues To remit the export duty on the
bIftalOcs because the project Is charitable.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Being So COnGIuSiVGIy
and Fully Demonstrated
Br1gS Hundreds Of People in
This City Forward to
Testify to Its Won
e. dGrfuI Work.

LT,EuE recruits
multiply So rapid
Ia that they can
scarcely be kept
track ~. Eut the
more the marrler-
T. i- III subject
for rejoicing when
men. women and
Ifftls children are
-il oE their sick
ness q 90 q pain.
and none rejUIges
more than Prof.
AiuuyCu. the au-
th0r Of II al.
PavSPaw Is Ger
tIIUlV making =
E guigrfuI record
for itself. not
only in this city.
D. u Z ag-Pgv here
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
DIphtheria Epidemic in Kansas.

kEFI HI.IC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. oct. 29.-An epidemic OF
diphtheria prevails over Kansas. and
many schools are closed. Tonight Doctor
LOwry, secretary OF the State Board OF
Health, ordered the Lebanon schools
closed
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
win E1hibit Foreirn unI.

The exhibit of automobiles at the
Worlds Fair will include manufacturers
products from nearly all the countries of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
MISS CECIL BfRCHETT'S
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE.
of Southern Railway WcdS &.
VI. Wright OF Chicago.

Friends Of Miss Cecil BIrrhctt 0f No.
4i65 Dslmar avenue were surprised yes
terday 10y th- announcement OF her mar
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

tees 10 bring this about for two years.
Tie change Is effective at the beginning
OF the next school year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Paw-PaW Is a Marvellous TenIs.

''r have been taking your new stomach
tonic Paw-FIw. for the past two weeks
auE it has proven itself a most wonderful
medicine Il has given me j good appe-
1..- and the food I eat now diEests per
rsatE- II stimulates and sOOtheS At the
same time. u would be difficult TO recon-
mend 10 too highly"
sEsEuedj /. BARBER
g73 Eugenia st. st. Louis. No.
Mont let the skepticaI stop YOU from
making q trial of Paw-PaW to-day You're
the one that Is most interested.
- YOU have Dyspepsia
ir your are Nervous
II SOU can't sleep.
10 you are weak
.r YOU need q tonic.
Don't Fan to get a bottle Of Paw Pa ".
You viii begin 10 improve from the first
dose. Sold by all druggists. Large bottle.
81 Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. &c a bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

Mrs "A, A. Finch. Mrs , r, a. Ben
nett, the Misses Nan Reed, Bess Reed,
Reba Hobson, Bertha Hobson, Laura
Fox, Sadie Crang, Caroline Young, Har-
riet Tallant Alice Wood, Clara Lion
berger, Frances Thomas, Pearl Cole,
Lou Cole, Gertrude Berry, Florence
Ross, Floretta Elmore, Sue Elmore,
Ann Smith, Anita Trenchard, Miss Gil
bert, Nellie Sherman. Miss Dickinson,
Mrs. Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Car
ruthers Mrs. Richardson, Messrs. Grat-
Ike, Ohler, Gray, Reed, Woodfield, Hen
'derson, DR.. Cordiner, Greenough, Sam
born, Jack Allen, Onslow, Whittier,
Malloy, Glover, Badollet, Warren,
knight, Trullinger, Mills, Bert Allen,
lDr. Hunter and DR.. West.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Warren and wife were in town
today from the west side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brallier visited
here from Warrenton today.
G. A. Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge re-
turned last night from a brief visit to
Portland.
A. P. Hodges, lieutenant-colonel Of
the staff of the governor of California,
is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schmidt arrived
home today from New York, where
they had been on visit.
B. Van Dusen returned today noon
from attending a meeting Of the board
of directors Of the Lewis and Clark
fair corporation at Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12
I'M ASTORIA SOCIETY ClRCLES
Mfs. G. 81 Brown Enfeftains 4
ae Large Number Of Friends. =

A very pleasant and successful card
party was given by Mrs. c. c. Brown
on her home on Franklin avenue last
evening, when she entertained the
members of the Thursday club, the Sat
urday Club, the Chafing- Dish Club and
the "63' Club in honor of Miss Cole,
The parlors were tastefliIiy decorated
with beautiful crysanthemums and car
nations, and the game played was
euchre. The first prize for ladies was
won by Miss Anita Trenchard, and the
second by Mrs. S. Morton. Randall
Reed carried off the first prize for gem
tlemen and Charles Heilborn the second
Danty refreshments were served, and
every one of the large number present
spent very enjoyable evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. q.
wilkinson, DR.. and Mrs. Pilkington,
Mr.. and Mrs. George G.. FIavel, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Patton, Mrs. w. L. Robb'
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
A. Marrs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hell
born, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton, DR.. and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

Readers of this paper will remember
the action taken by Gushing post No.
IA, G.. A. r., at the meeting following
the death Of G. A. May, when a memo
rial card was ordered engraved in hon
or Of the departed comrade. The card
has just been completed by City Sur
veyor Tee, and 1t is very handsomely
finished and of artistic design. The
Grand Army has an effective and beau
tifui way Of remembering departed
comrades and the memory of the late
Mr.. May and his many excellent quail
tiles will not be allowed to perish. The
memorial card bears the names OF the
committee having charge of the work
Brothers Dealey, Scherneckau and
Welch.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

Monday evening McEwen, the hyp-
notist, mindreader and prestidigitator,
opens his engagement at Fishers opera
house. Mr.. McEwen keeps every fea-
ture Of his performance above the crit
icism of the most sensitive and exact-
ing. Oft the stage the professor has
made many friends in Astoria and it
is noticed that they are composed Of
our best citizens. He has fine social
qualities, a magnetic personality and
thoroughly gentlemanly disposition.
These qualities must materially aid
him in winning his way to public ap-
probation as he has done in this city
during his former engagement. Seats
now on sale at Griffiin's book store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Baptist-There will be no service to-
morrow, but the congregation will at
tend the dedication service at the new
Presbyterian church. All other serv-
ices as usual.
Grace church-Services tomorrw at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m. The Rev. H. D.
Chambers of Portland will preach al
the morning service. The evening
serice will be musical and hymn sing
ing. Sunday school at 1890. A cele-
bration of the holy communion al
y Holy Innocents' chapel East Astoria
at a. m. f
Methodist Episcopal-The morning ser,
vice and Sunday school will be helG
!. at the usual hour. The EpwortE
League will meet at 6 o'clock insteat
Of at $3.50 as heretofore. Subject fol
morning sermon, "We Are Doing
Rather Than Seeing" There will bt
no evening service in view Of the ded'
ication services at, the new PresbS
terrain church, which will be attended
by the congregation.
NORWEGIAN-DANIsH M. E.-Up'
pertown. Sunday school at 10 a. m
Preaching at Ii a. m. ands7;3O p. m
REV. G. J. LARSEN, Pastor.
FIRST LUTHERAN--Rev. Oscar os'
from will conduct the regular services
tomorrow. Sunday school as usual.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

To the members of the Finnish Broth
erhood: You are hereby notified to
meet at the X. of P. hall on Sunday,
December 10, at 1880 p. M, to attend
the funeral of our late brother, Isaac
Lugnet. Services will be held at the
Elmore chapel at 1870 p. M, Rev. Ris-
sanen officiating. "a
SAMUEL PETERSON, Pres.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

AS the good ship Pinta hove to off
San Salvador, Columbus gazed in alarm
at ferocious looking figure that daIlc-
ed about on the shore waving a small
AK.
s'What!' he exclaimed, fearfully, us
Carry Nation alive so soon?"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12
LOCaI BreyitieS.
Remember: Herman Wise's $s.s 90 suit
sale ends tonight. 1t

A slide occurred at the same old place
at Bugby last evening. Since then
trains going and coming have been
somewhat delayed owing to the neces-
sary transfers. The slide is pronounced
to be a very slight one and will be
cleared away tonight, SO that the 1o:so
train will arrive on time. The track
was not injured.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

Upon being assured that the fierce
looking person was nothing but blood
thirsty chief, the great discoverer took
courage and ordered out the boats.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

Schilling's Best pepper is
better than purei it is the
finest Of pure; we have to get
i'd Of rejected pure. We
get a peculiar favor as well as
strength
Your grocer's; moneyback.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12
OFFICIAL CANVASS IS MADE
Shows Trifiing Changes From
Vote First Announced.

The vote in the late city election was
officially canvassed today. The canvass
shows the following results:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

At a meeting of the directors Of the
Lewis and Clark fair corporation held
Yesterday it was decided to open the
fair June 1, and continue until october
is. 1905. The executive committee re-
ported that through the intercession OF
a committee consisting Of W. D. Fen
ton and Paul wessinger, the county
court had declared the fair site exempt
from taxation during the two years
that it was in use by the fair, thus saw
ing the corporation about $4,000. On
motion of Samuel Connel, a vote Of
thanks was rendered to the committee
for its services. The action of the ex-
ecutive committee in purchasing 10000
buttons emblematic Of the Lewis and
Clark centennial was approved by the
board. The buttons will be disposed OF
by the committee at a small profit.
The executive committee reported that
in order to expedite matters 1t had de-
cided that the corporation should con-
tract with the Lewis and Clark centen-
NAL exposition commission for the con-
struction of the buildings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

Remember: Herman wise's IS. 80 suit
sale ends tonight. 1t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

The Salem Press Club Is taking an
active interest in the movement In ia
vor of the enactment by the state leg
islature Of law similar to that in force
in Illinois making it obligatory upon
the part Of assessors to have the as
sessment roll published before being
equalized, and thus give every taxpayer
an opportunity to examine it thorough
ly. The plan works very successfully
in Illinois, and inasmuch as only one
line is required for the assessment OF
the property of each taxpayer. the bur-
den falls lightly upon ALL The passage
of the law in Illinois has resulted in
largely increasing the amount of tax
able property on the roll, SO that in re-
ality it is an important source Of rev.
enue, rather than Of expense.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-12-12

The total vote cast was 1868, divided
IN precinctsias follows: No /, 21S; No.
., PA; No. g. 1923; No. 4, 27S; No. 5, III;
No. 6, 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
NEW CITY PLANS.
Showing Streets, Lots, Buildings and
Names of Owners.

On February 13, 1902 the Augusta
City Council passed an order directing
the city engineer to prepare a map of
the city showing every street, every
lot by number, every building and the
name of every owner of real estate.
The public sewers were also to be
shown. The last work of this charac-
ter was done in 1875, and the need of
something of the kind up to date, and
done on a more thorough and exhaus-
tive plan has long been felt. The value
of such a work is almost inestimable.
Mr.. Getchell has performed this work in
a most creditable manner, and one has
only to see the results of his labor to
appreciate the enormous amount of
detail involved in it. The completed
work makes a portfolio of "a sheets,
and shows the entire city well into the
suburbs. Such work will pay for it
self many times over in a compara-
lively short time-to say nothing of it's
great convenience to our citizens.
A complete set of these plans will be
on file at the treasurer's office, and it is
probable also that set will be fur
nished for use in the assessors office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
Rev. Daniel Cony Weston, D. D.

Word has been received in this city
of the death in Washington, Friday,
March 20, of Rev. Daniel Cony Weston,
D. D.. who was born in Augusta, Feb
ruary "a, 1915, member of one of the
city's best known old families. He
was the son of Chief Justice Nathan
Weston of the Maine Supreme Court,
and IAN uncle of Chief Justice Fuller
of the United States Supreme Court.
He attended Bowdoin College, as did
his three brothers, graduating in 1884
He studied law and for several years
practiced his profession in this city.
Later he studied for the Episcopal
ministry and was ordained in 1851. He
was rector of parishes in Saco, Maine,
Stonington, Conn, Stratford, Conn,
Newark, N. J., and for several years
has resided in washington. He mar
ried Mary C. North of johannesburg. N.
Y. and they had five children. When
Augusta celebrated the centennial of
it's incorporation in 1897, Rev. DIR.
Weston participated in the public ex-
ercises at City hall, making the prayer
on that occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24

| tive of the American Unitarian AS
| ISOLATION. His family will remain here
| for the present and Mr.. Newbert will
| be back here two months during the
summer.
The whole city, as well as the church
| which he has faithfully served and by
| which he is held in the highest love and
esteem. sincerely regrets the decision
of Mr.. Newbert to leave Augusta. He
has won a host of friends here to
whom his departure will be a personal
loss. They will closely follow his flu
ture work and will wish him every
success and happiness. 1t will indeed
be difficult matter for the church to
fill his place. Following is the full text
of his letter of resignation.
Augusta, Maine, March 20, 1908.
To the Members of the Unitarian So
ciety of Augusta Maine
Dear Friends:-It is with deep regret
that | announce my resignation as
your minister, the same to take effect
April ii, 1908. After a pastorate Of
<early eleven years it is needless to
say that all my interests are centered
in Augusta or that this is the one place
WillCH Is HOIllC 10 my ldIHlly ana me-
Neither do 1 deem it necessary at this
time to recount the simple story of
the years. The record is made up and
We may neither take from nor add to
it. 1t is enough perhaps to hint the
strong friendship, the royal comrade-
ship, the sincere fellowship which
have signally marked our association.
Truly we have gone on together. Few
in point of numbers, our strength has
been in union of spirit and purpose.
And I should be strangely lacking in
appreciation did l fail to testify to the
steady, generous and accomplishing
support which you have given me in
dividually and the church under my
care.
With this simple testimony to your
worth. and with the added assurance
of my love, deeper than yours to know
or mine to tell: and with high hopes of
your future as church, existing under
the covenant of freedom, / remain,
Sincerely yours,
E. E. NEWBERT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Fred Perkins of Belgrade, was a visi-
tor to Augusta, Monday.
: Amos F. Gerald of Fairfield, was in
the city, Monday afternoon.
, NJ. ]. Googin of Lewiston, was bust
ness visitor to Augusta, yesterday.
State Detective r. E. Hartnett of
Portland. was in Augusta on business,
Monday.
Donald f. Snow and Roland z.
Bragg of Bangor. were in the city,
Monday.
Charles F. Johnson, Esq, the Water
vile lawyer, was in Augusta on bust
ness. Monday.
Sheriff w. NJ Pennell of Cumber-
land county, was one of Mondays WISH
tors to Augusta.
Thomas c. Buckley of Buckley &
Goodrich. has returned from business
trip to New York.
Mayor G. A. Robertson was in Port
land over Sunday, returning home,
yesterday morning.
Miss Frances Gulifer has been
spending a few days with her mother
and sister in Hiram.
b. A. White manager of the Damar-
iscotta Mills Water Power Co., is in the
city on business before the Legislature
Herbert L. SWEET of Skowhegan
manager of the Somerset Traction
Company, was in the city, yesterday.
Mrs. Pike. wife of Senator Pike OF
Washington county, who has been sick
with typhoid fever, is well along to-
ward recovery.
John Pedder of Ellsworth, is at
home. called by the critical condition
of his brother, Charles, who is ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Amos w. Knowlton of New
burgh, is spending the closing week of
the session here, with her husband,
Senator Knowlton.
Geo. w. Pike of Springfield, Mass.
formerly manager of Postal Telegraph
office in Augusta, visited friends in
this city over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-24
REV. E. E. NEwBERT RESIGNS.
Unitarian Pastor Closes Eleven Years
Of Work in Augusta.

at the Sunday morning service at
the Unitarian church, Rev. E. E. New
bert read the following letter in which
he resigns the pastorate he has filled
so we'll for the past IL years. Mr..
Newbert had previously talked the
matter over with the church COM
mittee, but the resignation came as a
complete surprise to the congregation,
and the regret with which it was
heard was both general and deep. The
resignation is to go into effect April IA,
;snd Mr.. Newbert will at once go to
Indianapolis, Indiana, where he has
accepted a position as the representa-