davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
DAUGHTERS DISPUTE
AS TO WHO FOUNDED THEIR CON-
FEDERATE ORDER.
GE0RGIANS SAY MRS. RAINES
AND QUESTION THAT MRS. GOOD
LET WAS THE FOUNDER.

Savannah Lady Is Given Credit by
Gcorginns - Long Discussion of
Respective Claims, But the Mat
ter Was Not Decided-Mrs. Cab
bett Reports Upon Distribution of
CrOSscs-VOteS in the Convention.
How states stand.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 1S.-The ques-
ton whether the order first originated
in Georgia or Tennessee, reports from
the presidents of the various state di-
visions and reports on the distribu-
ton of crosses of honor to veterans
We're the leading features to-day, the
third days session of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The election Of officers will take place
the first thing tomorrow. and it is
generally conceded that Mrs. Augustin
T. Smythe, of Charleston, will be
elected.
The order has grown to such proper
tions that the honor of having been
its founder has become a matter of
dispute. The claim of Mrs. NJ. c.
Goodlet of Nashville, Tenn, as founder,
was to-day questioned by the Geor-
gia delegation, who claimed the honor
for Mrs L. II. Raines, of Savannah.
The matter was long discussed, but left
undecided
The morning session was devoted al
most exclusively to hdaring reports
from the presidents of the various
state divisions. Ten minutes We're
given to each report. Alabama, Ar
kansas, California, the District of
Columbia, Georgia, Louisiana, Mary
land and Mississippi were heard from
in turn, and the reports We're most
encouraging, including the erection of
stones and monuments to the dead,
of homes for veterans and their Wild
ows and of work in the schools in
perpetuating and intoxicating a rever-
ence for Southern ideals.
At the afternoon session the report
of the work in Texas was made and
received with great enthusiasm, the
Lone Star State far surprising Ala
bama and Maryland.
Votes of the States.
The votes to which the states are
entitled in the convention as report
ed by the Committee on Credentials,
is as follows:
AIaDdma, ~, Arkansas, 49, CallIO1-
mia, %; District of Columbia, 5; Flor
ida, 3d. Georgia, 81; Indian Territory,
Z; Kentucky. "a; Louisiana, 81; Mary
land. 81; Mississippi SO; Missouri, 46;
Montana. 5; New York, IA; North Car
DINA. 92; Ohio. 5; Oklahoma, /; South
Carolina, 80; Tennessee, IS; Utah, 1;
Texas, 293; Virginia, 126; West Vir-
ginia, 20. The total number of votes
in the convention is 1,21S.
Mrs. Gabbett of Georgia, custodian
of the crosses of honor, reported dis
trbution of 6.S41 crosses during the
current year and total distribution of
27 800 throughout the South since the
order first began it's gracious work
Mrs. c. b. Stone of Texas Of the
Committee on Crosses, made an adj
mirable report, and it was resolved
that hereafter crosses would be given
to lineal female, as well as male, de-
scendants of veterans.
Tonight the visitors are being en-
tertained in handsome style by the
Commercial Club, and tomorrow they
will go on a steamboat excursion in
the harbor and see Fort Sumter, Fort
Moultrie and other points of interest.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
HANNA CALLS HIS
COMMITTEE TOGETHER.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator M. A.
Hanna, chairman Of the Republican
National Committee, to-day mailed to
each member Of the committee let
ter calling them to meet at the Airing
ton Hotel, Washington, on Friday, Dec.
II. The call is signed also by Perry
S. Heath, secretary. The committee
will meet on Friday for the purpose Of
appointing subcommittee, and Sat-
urday morning will hear the claims OF
cities aspiring TO be selected as the
place of holding the 1904 convention.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
HARRIS AGAIN AFTER
CHARLESTON OFFICE.
BY r. NJ. Larner.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Postmaster
Harris, who has again been nominated
postmaster at Charleston, is here with
district Attorney John Capers. Mr..
Harris and his friends point to the fact
that he has administered the affairs
of the Charleston postoffice with entire
satisfaction to the patrons of that Of
further objection from Senator Till
man. 1t is understood the Senator has
not changed his opinions as to the
unwisdom of appointing man who
was not a legal resident of Charleston.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
CARRIER ON R. F. D. ROUTE
CAUSES SOME ALARM.

Augusta. Nov. 1S.-J. NJ. Everett, car
rier on rural free delivery route from
this Office, has not been seen since
Wednesday. The city and all along
his route have been thoroughly search
ed, but as yet there is no clew to his
disappearance. Both his family and
the postofTice authorities are much con-
cerned, lest he has met with foul play.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
FUNERAL OF BEARDSLEE.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The funeral
of Rear Admiral Lester A. Beardslee,
U. S. N, retired, who died in Augusta,
Ca, Tuesday night, was held here to-
day. A large number of army and
navy officers attended. The remains
were cremated at local undertaking
establishment and the ashes were de-
posted In the National Cemetery at
Arlington without military ceremony.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
WOUND OF EMPEROR
SAID TO BE HEALING.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-To-day's bulletin on
the Emperor's condition says the heal
ing of the wound progressing salts
factorily. The next bulletin will be
issued Sunday DR.. Schmidt remains
at the new palace, Potsdam, to make
a daily examination OF the wound with
the Iaryngoscope, and to sprinkle some
powder on the wound.
The Emperor is forbidden to ride,
speak or take highly seasoned foods or
drinks.
The feeling at the palace is, neverthe-
less. quite cheerful.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
RUSSIANS AND CHINESE
MET IN A BATTLE.

Tien Tsin, Nov. BIT is reported
here that Russian troops marching to-
wards Shan Hal Kwan encountered a
force Of imperial Chinese troops and
that fighting ensued the Russians, It
is asserted, pretending that the i'm
perial force was band Of Chinese rob-
bers.
Altogether over 10000 imperial troops
have crossed the frontier into Man
churia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Louisville. Col, Nov. 13.-As a result
of the concession of an eight hour
day by the operators, all of the striking
miners In the Northern coal fields will
return to work Monday morning. This
was practically demonstrated at a
conference held this afternoon between
the operators, and a committee repre-
senting all the unions in the district.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
KILLED BY HIS UNCLE.
Nephew Was Shot Down on the Pub
lie Road.

Tic
Richmond, Va, Nov. 13.-Thomas J
Allen, a cattle dealer, horse trader
and farmer, who resides in Nelson
county, Virginia, was shot and killed
to-day by his uncle, b. V. Allen, of the
same section.
The uncle met the nephew in the
highway, and without warning dis
charged two loads Of bird shot at the
younger man. killing him instantly.
The uncle then surrendered himself to
the authorities and is now in the Mel
son county Jail awaiting trial, bail
having been refused.
No reason has yet been given for the
deed, but it is thought by parties in
Charlottesville, where T. ]. Allen is
we'll known as a cattle dealer, that
family matters caused the tragedy.
The dead man leaves a wife and three
children.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
mr. Ahnndons His Tour.

Wilmington, N c., Nov. 13.-on ac-
count of a threatened attack OF acute
anpendicitis, Henry E. Dixey, the New
York comedian. starring in Frohman's
@Facing the Music" decided to aban-
aon his Southern tour here tonight,
ana the company win return to-mor-
row to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
Railroads Agree to II.

Pittsburg Nov. 13.-Railroad traffic
men have agreed to the proposition Of
the various steel manufacturers of the
country for a special freight rate for
all export steel that is to be shipped
from the interior to the seaboard. and
the new schedule which is shortly to
go into effect, will further aid the ex-
port OF steel from the American mills
to foreign countries. The announce
ment of this action was communicated
to the local manufacturers to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
ROOSEVELT RECEIVES
PANAMA'S MINISTER
"'ed States and New Republic on
Diplomatic Terms.

Washington, Nov. 13.-President
roosevelt to-day formally received M.
lppe Bunau-varilla, the duly ac-
eUlled envoy extraordinary and min
~. plenipotentiary of Panama to the
MED States. The reception of the
rs,', ,.SSJer marked the birth of the new
pattinphc OF Panama into the family of
to- and paves the way for negotia-
tbe between the United States and
ME ME- infant republic precisely as they
Sow De conducted between any two
'Vrreereign nations.
'"e ceremony incident to the recep-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
INJURED IN A WRECK.
Four Passengers ON the PcnnsyIvn-
min Suffered.

Buffalo, n. Y, Nov. IA Pennsyl-
vania passenger train, which left Buff
falo at 11:45 tonight for East Aurora,
was derailed quarter of a mile east
of the city line at midnight.
Four passengers were injured, two Of
whom may die. The engineer is miss
ing, and it is feared that he is under
the wreckage.
A man named Lockwood, whose home
is in East Aurora, was brought to the
Emergency Hospital early this morn
inb. He has a fractured skull.
An unknown woman was brought
in soon afterward. She is unconscious,
and it is believed she will die.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

washington, Nov. 13.-Secretary Hay
has received a cablegram from Min
ister Beaupre, dated Bogota, Nov. 10,
aslSing for leave of absence. It makes
no mention of the further disorders
there. The Secretary has given Mr..
Beaupre permission to depart from Co
Ionbia at his own convenience.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

Hay of the Democratic caucus has no
titled the Republican leaders that all
pairs have been declared off for the
vote on the rule for considering the
Cuban bill on Monday. Representative
Tawney, the Republican whip, has no
titled every Republican members to be
present at the session of the House
on Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14

by Williams was. said Mr.. Green, pure
fiction.
No trace of the woman Davis could
be found at the house in Fifty-third
street, mentioned by Williams, nor was
the man known at a house in West
Twenty-fourth street, in which he said
he lived. The police are disposed to
believe that the Davis woman was
merely the Pigment of an insane mag
nation.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
LONGSHOREMEM LOSE
IN MOBILE STRIKE,

Mobile, Ala. Nov. 13.-The long
shoremen's strike, which has been on
here for some weeks, has been ended.
The strikers will return to work at
prices paid prior to their walk out.
About 1000 men were affected
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
FOR A 3O-FOOT CHANNEL
IN THE SAVANNAH
Memorial of Commercial Bodies
Presented to Congress.

Washington Nov. 13.-During the
brief session of the House to-day, Rep
resentatlve Lester took occasion to pre-
sent the memorial of all the CONNER
cial bodies of Savannah in behalf Of
the thirty-foot channel in Savannah
harbor.
Although the Committee on Rivers
it is about settled that Col. Lester
will again be member of the conf
mittee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-14
TrlhunaI Adionrned.

The Hague, Nov 13.--The venezue-
Ian arbitration tribunal adjourned to-
day sine die, the arguments having
been concluded. The court will now
consider its decision and will notify
those interested OF the date Of its de-
livery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
6. Co. ....... ais
lead. f25. Total. $500.
GALENA-EMpIRE

Zinc. :l5,o5l; lead. s2.i2s Total sis
ORONOGD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
RESERVE ORE CLEANED UP.
Zinc Bought us Fast as 1t Is
Mined.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Joplin, No, June 21.-At least one bin Of
zinc ore sold at a price $50 per ton higher
than the top price of week ago. This ore
was sold on an assay basis of SIS per ton Of
CD per cent zinc. and the ore assayed els
per cent zinc. Otherwise the highest price
reported paid was $40 per ton. Several bins
Of ore selling at this price were purchased
on 4 SIS assay basis. the ore running only
e. per cent zinc. The SIS basis was applied
only to ores above clean 80 per cent grade.
Lower grade ore sold on d SO ana 81
basis.
Lead opened the week at So per ton. but
declined $50 and closed at $3.50 per ton.
y year ago the highest price paid was
si1SV for lead and So per ton for zine
The loading of $50 tons OF zinc from
Wentworth cleans up that large pile of re-
the only remaining reserve BIN of any size.
is announced. 1t will b. shipped out this
week and next week. Even with the sale
of 5s3 tons from Wentworth the week 8
sales are only sos tons larger than the
previous week, a point that indicates
sstronsly the low eob of production. as near
week was sold. There is no longer any un-
sold ore IN, the district and the stock in
the bins sold. but not delivered, is gradually
dwindinS away.
Compared with the previous week the
zinc sales were IS tons more, the lead sal, $
1876 tons less and the value sl2,pJo greater.
SoiHpdIeu Win the corresponding week of
last year. the zinc shipment is Il tons and
the lead shipment 81 tons more and the
value Is 5000 greater
A comparison with the correspondents.
twenty-five weeks of last year gives a de-
crease in the shipment of l3.lsO tons of
zinc and l.I5l tons of lead, yet higher prices
brought the value this year to an increase
over last year Of S5il 953. This week. wirch
viii end the first six months OF the year
So,00,OO9.
Following are the shipments OF zinc and
lead. and the mineral values of the various
CAMPS OF the Joplin district for the week
ending June 20, 1893:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
All Patterns-1O Cents Each-An Patterns.

LADIES SHIRT-WAIST SUIT.-Consist-
ing OF Ladies' Shirt Waist. No. $3.50. and
Ladies' Seven Gored Flare Skirt. No. $751;.
Severely plain but stylish is this shirt
waist suit of black and white striped
madras With black mercerizsd cotton trim
minsS.
The waist is mounted on a glove-fitted
lining that closes in the center front. The
back is plain across the shoulders with
slight gathers at the belt.
The waist closes invisibly in the center
front under two deep piaits that are stitched
from neck to belt Black bone buttons are
applied on these plaits, The fronts blouse
collar is trimmed with black protector
that forms tabs at the front.
Inside seams fit the one-piece bishop
sleeves closely to the upper arm. They are
wide at the wrist. where the fullness Is ar
ranged on fancy cuffs.
The skirt is shaped with seven well pro-
portoned cores. fitted smoothly around the
waist and hips. The closing is made in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
COURT WILL HEAR BRATTON'S
HABEAS-CORPUS PLEA TO-DAY
Five Prisoners Held to Await Trial for
Killing Young rInmbley, Seek
Their Release.

Circuit Court will convene at BeIIevi'le
this morning with Judges Z. D. W. Holder
of Belleville and Charles r Moore Of Wash
ington County on the bench. Judge Holder
will dispose of criminal cases and Judge
Moore will hear pleadinss
one the first cases to be taken before the
Circuit Court will be the case of John :
Bratton the horseman. who with others
is held by the Coroner's Jury for the death
of Private Hanbley. a soldier who was
killed in battle in the rear Of Bratton's
home week ago.
The killing was the result of a misunder-
standing between the m!litiarnen and Brat
toms forces
BrattOn and his four employees are in the
custody of the Sheriff. and an effort Will
pc made TO secure their release through
habsas corpus proceedings. which are to be
instituted this morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

visfbly at the center back under two In
verted plaits which are so fatty pressed
mat they have the appearance of q habit
back.
\ sheath fitting effect is maintained from
nelt to knee: but below that point each gore
mares gracefully. and there Is a wide sweep
az the lower edge. Narrow bias folds OF
black are used fot foot trimming
costumes in this mode are made Of striped
silks or wash fabrics. and usually have the
stripes bias in the waist and straight in the
skirt as shown here. Seven aored skirt are
especially becoming to stout figures. and
the pattern is cut in the large sizes to meet
this demand.
To make the waist in the medium size will
require two and one-auarter yards of ma
terial forty-four Inches wide. The pattern.
No. $3.50 Is cut IN sizes for a 81, "a. s., SIS, 10
and " inch bust measure.
To make the skirt In the medium size will
require five yards Of forty-four-inch ma
terial. The pattern. No 1851. Is cut in sizes
for %. "a. g. IS, 30. q. "a and So inch waist
measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
st. Luke.s schsoI Exercises.

Pupils OF 81. Luke's School OF Bel!eville
took part in the closing exercises i'll the
school hall yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme. which was arranged by the sis
tiers. was as follows: Chorus. ''Memorare" ::
Playing Soldier: BRIDES Welcome
Durand; 'Grandmother's Birthday: Rondo.
+. Getze: ''Soapbubhie Drill: "Ciypsies
Rever': Fest PGlOnase." Blumenschein;
military drill: The Enchanted Violin" ::
La Bgladlne. Lysberg: drama. The
UnirS Of Dnck ford -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

The -. charles team beat the E;eilevilie team
OF the Trolley League YESTERDAY afternoon by a
score Of TO I. There was a large attendance
Mrs konrad koesserinE. who suffered an
attack OF paralysis Wednesday Is improving.
The Suburban Line brought many visitors 10
Belleville yesterday.
The kIonthai-Li edertafel Society enjoyed its
annual crawfsh hunt at Brenners Grove yestsr-
day. Several moving vans were employed and
the kronthalers and their friends after CaptUr-
ing several thousand Crawish enjoyed dinner.
The summer nights concert Of the Phiihar-
monte Society will be given Wednesday evening
at rriesteg's Fark.
Robert +. Ha!ues addressed the mems meet
ing OF the Beleville Y. VI. &. A. yesterday aft
eEnoOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22

edl: And now Gloriana what is to hinder
us from being married tomorrow"
Gloriana: You foolish fellow, Why. /
month";
Ardent Liver: Make i: two weeks. dar-
ling. / hate these long engagementsr'-Chi-
"aCo Tribune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
E0sf 81. Louis Items,

Miss Lena vonnahme entertained St. Louis.
friends YESTERDAY.
The class % 1893 Of the East -. Louis High
School Will give entertainment Tuesday even
ing.
All OF the commissions to special deputy
sheriffs on account of high water have been re-
NOksd by Sheriff Wash Thompson
The Christian Endeavor Of the First Chris
fian Church will give ice cream social and
lawn party at the home OF Miss Cora +. Thorn
a.. No. ll22 st. Clair avenue. this evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT
AGED COUPLE is MARRIED.
jno. f. Martin. 20 Years Old, WEEDS
Mrs. Written, %.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Eldorado. ILL., June 2i.--John F. Martin.
20 years old. farmer living near Dale
Ind, ana Mrs. Martha ]. Written, IS years
old, Of Eldorado. were married to-day at
a. L. Metcalf officiating. They will make
their home on his farm near Dale, Ind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Jer.eyviIIe Notes.

Judge o. b. Hamilton OF Jerseyvile. score
rotary of the Piasa Chautauqua Assembly has
called meeting OF the Board OF Directors TO
he held to-day at the Chautauqua grounds a,
which the preparations will be completed for th.
opening Of the regular Chautauqua season on
july o
The Jerseyvills Art Circle will hold an inter-
ssting meeting this evening with Mrs. Charlie,
Du Hallway
The body OF $ VI. Richards who's. death
occurred at Ierseyville on Saturday. was taken
10 Springfield. Ill. yesterday 10. burial
John Mckinney Of Washington, D. c. 1, a
visitor in Jerseyvills. .
The Reverend Doctor jay a. Ford. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church at Jerseyyille. preached
yesterday morning Songs In the Night" and
last evening on Working Out salvation
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Ford OF Springfield
III. are visitors in Jerseyvills.
The ladies Of the German Evangelical Church
a. Jerseyville will give an ice cream social
Thursday evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
BLooMINGToN WEDDINGS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington Ill June 21.-John B. Rogers and
Miss Emma Miller of Clinton. Ill. were married
here to-day.
Mr.. George W. stanger Of Ottawa and Miss
Lucy Fringle of Normal were married here to-
night
ar. Samuel F. Poormsp. a merchant OF Peoria
and Miss Carrie W Gardiner of Cincinnati o.
1sxs married here today
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
MET BETROTHED HALF WAY.
Mrs. Owens of San Antonio Married r..
Neil of st. Louis at jackson.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson. Miss. June 21.-Mrs. Grace NJ.
Owens of San Antonio. Tex. Travelled all
the way from the Mexican frontier to Jack
son to meet Mr.. R. Neil. her prospective
husband. and they were quietly married at
the. Lawrence House this morning.
Mr. Neil Is travelling salesman for the
Murphy Trunk Company of St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
Oil City Quafnfion.

Oil City. Pa. juno s1.-Credit balances 81 -;
certificates, no bid. Shipments ieD.es7. average
20 s2: runs 81 gp. average ~ SIS: shipments Lima
ISL. average 'c.oil. runs Lima 60 ST. average
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY Fol
SALE.


BARGAIN SouT-To1Ta Brick house. lot 5lxi21if
INQUIRE 5G15 Dakota 81
GARFIELD 4223- Beautiful e-room brick cot
taEs. viii sell cheap Apply $50 Manchester ave.
HARTFORD. 35i5-EleEant nine-room rat: Well
hGiit: l7-inch walls modern. Two families block
south o, Arsenal, near Grand. Inquire within
MARION st 7l5-Tv1-Story brick house: must
= sold at sacrifice. call at premises
sunday
NlNE-R0OM fat on frrns ave: rents for $50
month. price s. % T So. Republic.
slN-ROOM nat; BATH toilet: finished out attic:
arranged FOR families. excellent neighb r.
hood. bargain FOR any one. Call Z'3+ StodiaTd n.
TEMPLE Place, lssI-MoGsrr seven--oom DWELL
TWp-S1nRY stx-room and harm; rents for SO
ToHrh. call 40 Blyard
WELLS Ave- 5-ls;-Figh;-rcom brick house.
$. 81 Appv batween : and p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
SESSION OF ILLINOIS TYPOS.
Convention Will he Followed by En-
tertninmcnt Features.

The annual convention OF the illinois
Typographical Union will begin at Alton
this morning and continue through Thu s.
day. on Tuesday evening the visitors will
he treated to smoker. on Wednesday ,
evening an excursion in honor of the v.sit-
ors will be given on the Spread Eagle 20
Grafton. The election Of officers will b.
held Thursday morning. other special
entertainments are being arranged by mem
bcrs of the Alton union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-22
DERAfATOLuGH.
MEDICAL.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

TIE next regular meeting OF the Cooks and
Pastry Cooks Union. g5. will be held at Sio
North Twelfth street. Tuesday evening. June %
at $50. Election of officers aid other sr,aciai
business Will come before the body An mem.
bers are requested to attend. BY order o,
committee