davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-13
- Asst. eolE IA.
Bears the The KindYuu Have Always Eougtl
signature ss &2Nzzx
"UNcLE JOE" PLAYS SOLITAIRE.
Illinois Statesman Devotee Of tho
Eascinatinq Game.


A great devotee of solitaire is "Un.
Gle Joe" Cannon. In the hours when
he is alone, and often Wien some one
Is with him, he plays the fascinating
game persistently. Not infrequently
he seems to play it automatically, for
he conducts a conversation easily
while he deals and arranges his cards.
%. Not long time ago Mr. Cannon
pceked out OF the window in his cor.
ner room at the Cochran to see If
there was a light in the bachelor es-
tablishment Of Brother Moody" the
Secretary of the Navy. There was.
Forthwith Mr.. Cannon journeyed
around to the Secretary's to see what
might 0e doing. Mr. Moody and Rep
resentative Gillett of Massachusetts
were at dinner with some friends, and
Mr.. Cannon seated himself in the par
lor. There he saw pack of cards.
AS he waited he started game Of SOL
itaire, and he played and played. The
Secretary and Mr. Gillett and their
friends came out from dinner, but Mr..
Cannon was still at his game of soli-
taire. They engaged In conversation
and talked in informal fashion. Mr.
Cannon talked, too, but he stuck to his
game of solitaire.
1t was well toward midnight when
he concluded this game with himself,
stepped out into the rain and darkness
and again skipped around the corner
to his own vine and fig tree-Wash.
ingtOn Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-13

Didn't he srsa:.--..',c, rambler" sang
two boys who arc the nope of Brook
1vp family
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-13
outifu! Calendar Free

$3.50 EACH.
Tho Matinee Girl Issued this year by Armour P
COMPANY Kansas City six different types OF the Amer
sketches by celebrated aris
~ the colors and designs every rich and artistic Cal
ndar consists of representing six scenes at p
II has attracted wide attention and the demand is
greater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-13
How to Obtain 1t

Armour have placed their celebrated
Hams Brand Bacon and White Label Bal
ron all stores in Pine Bluff Each al
dealers whose has supply of
Girl we'll stock of the above
goods Any of these dealers will give Matne
Calendar purchase of either Gold Band
a whole niece of White Label Bacu
of and are the best
SAWYER & Lumb c. NJ Ferguson & Son,
! u Talbot Co. T. Lloyd & Co.,
s+r.uee e Miller City Lumber Co,
G.. w. {. "u'ken'
3. e. ento
Cash
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

n &AiidEus III OIuUl.
One thing remains to be considered-the
ritory. These now number over 100000 and
are increasing every day. There Is no evil
dence that the condition OF these people
Is Of particular concern to Congress, al
though their situation Is worse than that
Philippines. ] have already mentioned
the palsied business situation OF this the
worst may be believed Nearly all the ac-
tual progress IS directly due to the presence
e whites. There Is no way Of getting
c. few reactfonary full-bloods wants
then 10 20. They are needed. Yet their
own government, 10 which they must look
Cor relief. persists In regarding them as un-
welcome interiopers. and turns deaf ear
to their entreaties.
There are to-day in the Territory $1,000
white children OF school age. growing up
without even rudimentary educational adj
rantages- This state of affairs will continue
until Congress Is aroused from its singular
apathy and grants some form of govern
ment to the Territory. The white children
cannot attend the Indian schools. and other
schools cannot be created In the absence
OF any government empowered to levy taxes
for school purposes Children OF residents of
the towns attend schools which their par
ente have built. and which are maintained
BY private subscription: but scattered
farming communities cannot secure even
this form OF relief. Some attend schools
established by missionary societies for the
enlightenment OF the Indian. now turned
aside 10 become missionaries to the In
dams more ignorant white cousin. Every
Day grown white men and women appear
IN the courts who can neither read nor
sho are In the third generation OF illiteracy
are common enough, but you will not find
many such Indians. Congress cannot plead
ignorance 81 this appalling state OF affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
OBLIGATIONS OF WEALTH.
Views of a Rich Woman Distfr-
gufshed for Noble Deeds.


Miss Helen Miller Gould was recently
asked to say something concerning the OBJ
legations of wealthy young women. Her
reply was as follows: There is one OBJ
legation upon all persons, rich or poor. We
are required to do our utmost TO use wisely
the gifts which God has granted US; we are
expected to live fer others rather than for
ourselves The possession of wealth is an
undoubted aid in bringing about the hap
piness OF unfortunate ones, and the pos
SCISSOR may reasonably be expected to carry
on a larger work than person with very
limited means. IL Is also true, however.
that spending money Is only one way OF
meeting our obligations. L have known
many consecrated men and women, almost
penniless. who carried on a great work for
the Master. and they accomplished more
real good than those whose labor ended
with the distribution of wealth They used
the talents which had been given them.
and their hearts interest was In what they
did
1T is not enough that we should distrib-
ute aims. We should be careful TO see that
our gifts reach the proper persons and are
not placed where they will accomplish more
harm than good. Many well-meaning peo-
pie expend their money where IL really isn't
which they might discover before their very
eyes They are not true to their obliga-
tons. They are not commanded TO distrib-
ute money. but to do good TO others. and
their possession of wealth should enable
them TO do good largely. IL requires time
and attention 10 use ones gifts TO the best
effect. and comparatively few are willing
TO give the necessary time II isn't right
that we should give TO unknown charities
without investigation, and yet TO investf-
gate will require many hours. perhaps.
That Is the hard part IL isn't pleasant
in the beginning To refrain from calling OF
ones friends I'm order that We may look
into some appeal for aid which has been
made. Yet IL we make these social calls
and neglect the call OF duty we are not true
to the obligation to consider others before
ourselves. We are failing to make use OF
the gifts which God has granted us. OF our
capacity for doing good. But after time,
when we have become thoroughly accus-
toned TO thinking OF others before our
selves, our greatest pleasure will be found
La acts OF charifY''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

news is able to find some bear news and
the news comes from a section where here
tofore only bull news has been found. This
is from Argentine, and 10 the effect that
Argentine is offering new wheat at &C to
sc bushel less than America and guar
anteeing sixty-one pounds. better wheat
for less money. L look for a considerable
further decline in May wheat, and would
advise steering clear of the bull side until
the market has settled again. I hope TO
be able to guess the bottom OF this decline
The widening out of the December-May
difference TO 31zc and resulting I'm no sales
of the supposed-to-be-m
No. ] northern is enough TO discourage
even as good bull as / and warn him OF
danger on the long side OF wheat.
There is little 10 say about corn that
have not already said. / am believer in
lower prices for corn. The government
estimate on oats of 9S7, 000.0 900 bushels may
be joke, or ii may be a revision OF the
yield per acre TO something more nearly
reasonable. and it is at any rate a gener-
ally-accepted fact that the cat crop.
through loss by bad weather and other
wise, is not large one but l want 10 go
on record at this time being OF opinion
that a cent pound for white oats will
look a very respectable price. with May.
corn around 40c, where i expect 10 see IL
sell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1-Cattle-Receipts. 5000. in
Guiding 100 Texans. The market was steady.
s2.75@5; stockers and feeders. 500 40; cows Is
G4.40; heifers s2Q5; Gamers. h25Q24o; bulls y
g46o: cows. ss7SqS.7S; Texas led steers sS'"
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 2l.ooo tomorrow, 20 :
higher. Mixed and butchers, ss.5oa6.5 So: good
to Choice heavy. ss5oas75; rough heavy $3.50
's sbeep eni 5000 The market was steady
Good to choice wethers. s4@4.so; fair to choice
mixed ss,25q4.5 90: Western sheep. saaSso; native
oficiai yesterday: Rsceipts.cattls. l!s3s;
s.sss: hogs. 1000; sheep. Ass
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts /. 100
natives. 400 Texans and Is calves The market
steers ssSs fair to good, 49, sOa5; stookers and
feeders. s25o944O; Western fed steers. $500 Is;
ds aa native cows s2as7s; native heifers. 1850
Ais; Gamers. sla225; bulls. s2.25@4.2s; calves.
Hosss%Receipts. 1000. The market was steady
TO 1oc higher. Top. ss.5s; bulk of sales $3.50
s 81 light sssssssc; YOrKers. ss.s5asiO; pigs.
Native lambs, s4G525; Western lambs. $3.50
"a. fed ewes $3G3.9 5; native wethers, $500. so;
Western wethers. $3G5.2o; stockers and feeders,
$2Qs.25.
ST. LOUIS Jan. 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 200. in
Guiding 200 Texans. The market was steady.
dressed beef and butchers steers sl@5 steers
under 1000 lbs, 50 TO- stockers and feeders " 90
TX. bulls s2.256325: calves, s4Q7; Texas and
indian steers $27Oa4.So; cows and heifers. s. ZOO
$50. -. a.
higher. pigs and lights, ss.25dS4o packers. 40
as So: butchers IS. 50G6.70:
SbeenNReceipts 200. The market steady.
Native muttons, s3.sOQ44O lambs, s4.5o05.7 {,
culis and bucks, $2Q4; stockers $l.5oQ3; Texans.
s.. sOG3.so.
SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. misunderstanding. 800.
The market was steady: Native steers. IS ESQ
SIS cows and heifers ssqA1o; western sa sIeer rs
calves. ss.5Oas; bulls, stays. etc. g, 5Og4,5c.
Hogs-Receipts' ~ Inc mars ss was S H@i os
sales, $s.30q6.S5.
Fed muttons 81 25614 10; wethers, $4Q460 ewes,
81. 75G4; common and stockers. sl.25GS.S5; lambs.
$A5oGl5.5o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

Certificates have been issued to the foliovinx-
named Indianians.
originai-Jsmes William Dobbins. Mccords-
Vile. s..
Increase. Reissue. etc.--Thomas V pech
Greencastle SO: Joseph Il. Winburn Richnaond
$40: DAVID w. MillsE. Monroevilis. 81: George
H. Brenxel. Mount Carmel. Sl4 James NJ Chad
wick. crswfordsvilie. sif; Mahion POWELL
Msrom. 81; Charles C. Wade. Cicero. s24: Abra-
National Military Home Marion. 81. Fien,inv
Smith. Nasion,l Military Home. Marion. SO:
Jordan = smith. Lofansport s3 Leroy jenkins
Wicows. Minors and Dependent Relatives
Mar A. smith Baskerville. IS: Abby G. HuEha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

Chicago Post.
Mrs Maiaprop is not dead yet She sur
wives in the person OF a certain Mrs. Jen-
kins. who is the delight OF a boarding.
house in Indiana avenue. At dinner the
other night the conversation turned 10
funeral customs. Everyone present had
announced what he wanted dome with
him when he was dead" and Il was Mrs
Malaprops turn.
WELL" she said lugubriouSly dear
Jenkins has IL all arranged. We are both
to beSremated In our own private cream
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STRONGER, FAT GRADES
SELLING AT HIGHER PRICES.
Hogs Active and About Ten Cents
Higher-Sheep Steady to Firm
Condition of other Markets.
UNION srocKYARps. INDIANAPOLIS. Jan

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan.
1.-Cattle-Receipts, $50; shipments light. There
has been a good run OF cattle thus far this week.
the total indicating increase of over 1000
compared with the time last week and
little change compared with the corresponding
time a year ago. The receipts to-day were
small. and this seemed to stimulate the demand
from all sources, which resulted in quite an ac-
tive market at strong to higher prices than those
current yesterday. All of the principal buyers
were represented, and the shipping demand was
fair While sales. no doubt. were higher in a
number OF cases. the improvement was not gen.
eral, and the additional strength 1t was claimed,
was due almost entirely TO the short supply.
1t did not take long to effect clearance and
the market closed in fair condition. Quotations:
to hcic ate 1 and Nm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

Chicago Post

Chicago Post.
man down In Kankakee answered the
telephone damsers Busy please call
again." with hammer, and then tried m
whip a policeman who arrested him IL
takes a long time for some worms TO turn
for all they have suffered
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

Sheep-ReceIpts, 10. shipments light. Thus
far this week the. receipts OF sheep and lambs
are over 200 smaller than the same time last
The receipts to-day were quite small and al
though there was really no urgent competition
among buyers the demand fully equal to the
supply, and the market was fairly active at
steady prices Lambs sold as high S. 50 and
sheen as high - SO. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

George II. Philiipss Market letter.
CHICAGO, Dec. u.-Grafn markets yes
terday were a natural reflection OF the
bearish government report OF Tuesday.
With the decline In wheat the seeker after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
Sales-Steers.-

Hogs-Receipts, 4,O00 Shipments, 1,500. Com
bined receipts of hogs for four days have been
very liberal showing gain of 1000 over the
same time last week and fully 5000 over the
corresponding time year ago. The receipts
today were small and, with good demand
the bidding spirited. and early IL was evident
that statesmen could make good gain in values
however and the trading started lively with
shippers leading the buying. Packers, of course
we're not inclined to follow the advance at the
start but finally were very fair buyers. In a
general way the market was reported nearly as
much higher as IL was lower yesterday, so that
the advance was from 10c to 15c, with most sales
showing fully 10c gain. A good clearance was
advance. Sales ranged from s6 to 1910. and the
bulk of the supply sold at ss25qs.50. Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

Transactions at the Interstate Yards.
INTERSTATE srocKYARDs. INDIANAPo-
LIS Jan l-cattie-Receipts light: shipments
none. The cattle market was steady at yester-
days figures. The feeling is stu weak. how
ever, and the demand light. excepting for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

wards ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 $50
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and upwards. 1900 500
Good to choice ZOO to 1900 Id steers. 4751 SEQ
Plain fat 200 1900 Id steers. 1850 AGO
Good to choice 900 to ll50 Id steers.... ESQ AGO
Plain fat 800 $50 Id steers also rs
Good feeding steers LOCO to 100 lbs... 1850 $50
Good feeding steers. 800 TO 100 lbs... $3.50 AIS
Medium feeling steers. 800 to 900 lbs... 1850 $50
Common to good stockers.. 5000 AS
Good to choice heifers- 5000 $50
Fair to medium heifers... $3.50 $50
Common light hefers. 2509p 800
Good to choice cows....................3 $500 425
Fair medium cows..................... 5000 335
Gamers and cutters. Loo 800
Prime to fancy export bulls. $3.50 400
Good to choice butcher bulls. $3.50 $50
Common fair bulls. also 315
Veal calves 5000 750
Heavy calves 1000 500
Good to choice cows and calves. 30 O0l5000
Common 10 medium cows and calves. 30 0olf30 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
Poultry and Other Produce.
IPrices maid by Shipneral

IfTICes pdIu W SHnPFSfsV
Young turkeys, l2c; hens, Sc; cocks. &c; young
ducks &c. geese, s4.25 per doz; springs. Sc.
Game--Rabbits, SIPS per doz: Mallard ducks,
'cbeese-New York full cream, 13d14c; Swiss.
17c. brick i4c; iimburger. 13c.
Rutter-Choice roll, lie per Id; country but
ter, 16c.
Reeewax-S0c for yellow. 25c for dark.
Feathers-Prime geese, soc per 10; prime duck.
20c per ID. a..
,,nyne rchantable, 3Gl5c less coarse grades, 15c;
fine merino, 13l15c; ub-washed, 25Q2Sc.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
c,reen-salted Hides-No. 1, Sc; No. 2. &c; No.
calf 1Oc: No. calf. SIC.
Tallow-No. /, 6lkc; No. 2, 4ltc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

Common to medium cows and calves. 30. 0OQ3o. 90
Hogs-Receipts nominal shipments none.
There was another change in the market to-day,
but this time II favored the selling side. Prices
were considered 10c higher than yesterday. Con-
ditions continue fair. and the local demand for
all weights is strong The bulk of the hogs are
now selling at S. 25eI6 So with the outside quota
ton at IS IS. The market closed quiet and steady
at quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
THE JOBBING TRADE.

THE JOBBING TRADE.
Crhe quotations given below are the selling
prices of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.
candies-suck. &c per ID: common mixed. &c;
grocers' mixed, 6itc Banner twist mixed SC;
Ds Nnmt.-Soft-sheiied almonds. IsQ2Oc: English
wsuuts, ise1sc; Brazil nuts. &c., ilberts. iiMc:
peanuts, roasted, IqSc; mixed nuts, &c.
Coal and Coke.
(Retail prices.)
Anthracite. $3.50: Pittsburg. s.: Kanawha. S:
S Ssskso1 50: Green County lump ST. Raymond.
*. connellsville coke. sl1; lump coke, Ice Blu. 81
per Is Su Sruseeo grade Indiana iump
Raes CSC per ton extra. ground Moor or dumped
IN Sc per ton waso moor py Wheel
barrow, chute or basket.
Alcohol. s2.5sqa75: asafoetida 4oc: alum, 2,40
&c: csmphor. Ssa7cc: cochineal. Soa55c; chioro-
ina'sc s5s 'f eores
Genuine, s5aiOc; magnesia. oarb;, o.. 9OQ22c.
@orDhns W. cpI Rsn o. MAG aS S Ssrse
i En- 's .sDAa aGds sou S'ssS
peter s,ec .S.psnsne' seesSs slysorns is
SssS ao' sSstc chlora,e potash sSaoc Sorp1
esSsc: cinchonida. ss94oc: carbolic acid. &c
cocaine MUIR. HsSd4sS-
Dry Goods.
r,,eached acknowledgements L, &c; Berke
20 No So SIC. Cabot. SIC; Capitol. &c: Cum
.eyi.rS 7c Dwight Anchor, Sc; Fruit of the
L oorh, SIC: Gilt Edge. sac; Gilded Age. &C..
Hi sc: Hope &c; Linwood. &c: Lonsdale. nc:
a,ca Androscogsin. "a. isc; Androscoggin, 1o-s
Hc. -~..r~s-A Atlantic A az
DIT roott c. 4hc: Bucks Head. &C., Carisis
sc.inch. &c; Dwight STAT 7s: Great Falls L, sxe:
ssts Pepperei r. SAC: Pepperell lo-s. isc: An
Sroscossin. 80 Tic: And d5os Io-A lsc.
Alien robes. SC; American indigo eye; Arnold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02

best grades of butcher stock. The calf market
is firm, with the best selling for s7.25Q75o. Quo
tatons:
Good TO choice steers. $50 lbs and up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
LOMBARD BUILDING.

JOEL Ms,
Real Eatate and Loans
Once. al s22 Lemcke Bldg. New Phone 1851.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-02
MEYER & KISER
BANKERS
800 to 3l4 Indiana Trust Building.
High Grade Investments

~ CSAA$ III - ~
The reputation of your broker should be
the first consideration in looking at In
yestments from an investment standpoint.
We have the pleasure OF referring TO any
bank or trust company In indianapolis as
10 our standing and experience In hanohns
high-grade investments.
We are the owners and offer subject TO
sale
American Central Life Stock.
Union Traction OF Indiana. ...............5s
indiana polls Gas Co.. os
indianapolis Street Railway. .............4s
Citizens 81. r. X. Co....-............. IS
New Telephone Company ....-...........5s
lily OF tfHCenneS IS
GAINESVILLE, Indiana ~. ............ ..fHs
Greene County, Indiana ...............4Hs
Columbia National Bank Stock.
indianapolis Street Railway Stock.
Atlas Engine Works Preferred
New Long Distance Telephone Stock.
Security Trust Company Stock.
Law Bulldog Stock.
Belt Railroad Common.
Belt Railroad Preferred.
Correspondence invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-15
THE ISSUES ARE:

Ftrt-The labor organizations involved in thu present controversy demand what
theyc n RECOGNITION of their unions The business men concde ecognidon in the
sense hat the iahorersh ave a rght to form unions and, II they see n t. TO- be repre-
scented by the unions In negotiating with their employers But such right is not
whath meant b. the tem ecogniuon as used b the unions. They demand az a
part of recognition" hat the employer shall enter into a contract TO hire and re-
pnygs resist contendtng that thyh have a right to employ whom they please, with
ot terminating in faor Of orr against umon or nonunion labor The employers
contend that this right of eecuon on their part is essential to their control of their
" business. and that he making Of thu contracts demanded would amount to q
conspiracy entered into by The employer to dey tn nonunionw workman either the
right or the opportunity to ean a nvng by his calling
second-The unions inht upon the right at such time and for suh reasons IN
they and they alone shall deem it. to organize and maintain systemahc boyots in
which their employers must become parties, rhcpaun with them. That Is, that
AMI person who Is declared unfair. but that his employer must suspend ali business
relations with sch peron. without having my voice In determining the justice of
the complaint against the boycdted party, This dmandt thu Business Mems sssoca-
ton reshts conending that every merchant manufacture or other employer shall
to whether some union, of which he is not a member and in which he has TO VOTE.
shall decide that the customer is deserHngo Of soAl or business ostracsuL
Thid-The labor unions involved In this onuoversy insist upon the right to In
sututea and maintain what are known as ympathetc strikes, by AM through which
any complaint to make against their employer, may, at their wn, under decision
arrived al without his participation, bring nil Of his business TO a sandMn because
those employed W some other party, or even In m other line of work. av seen
Mt to withdraw rom their employment This demand the Business Mems association
Of his business. thatn no quarrel or dissatisfaction existing between him and his en-
poyes, simply because here is dissatisfaction in some this line of mpoymen or
with mi other employer
These are the Issues involved IN the present labor disturbance Ind upon thu JUS
te of the positions of the contendng parties in these ssental respects the public
Is asked to decide BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-15
OMAHA WoODMEN MAKE A STIR
Drill Team the Ruling Sensation
at ~sovereisn Camp at
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. May ~A-(special
Telegram.)-The famous Omaha degree
team, the crack initiation mon OF the
Woodmen Of the World. arrived here this
morning at 1i:B o'clock ON a special car TO
attend the meeting Of the WoOdmen's SOW
ereign camp now In session here. The
members OF the team were met at the sta
ton by the delegates, who acted as parade
escort for the twenty-eight blue uniformed
men. Between crowds of people who lined
the streets the parade passed down the
principal ~thoroughfares. The team carried
axes. which they use In their degree work,
and with these performed their marching
evolutions, instead of using swords, which
are usually employed in public show. The
team, which is under the direction OF Ad-
jutant General ForEan and Captain VIII
liam tockha OF Nebraska, has aroused
the admiration Of the visiting woodmen
from every city.
This group OF men won the lodge compe-
tition at the last biennial session of the
sovereign camp, easily defeating teams
from Louisville, Columbus, Buffalo. Mag
ara Falls, Detroit, Sioux City and Memphis.
The woodmen Of the World spent today
In discussing amendments to the constitu-
ton. The most important of these was one
relating to monuments for departed mem
bers. 1t was decided to place jurisdiction
over the erection Of with the
monument committee.
Supreme Guardian Mrs. Emma B. Man.
| chester and Supreme Clerk Mrs. ]. J.
Kuhn and the other officers Of the Wood.
men Circle, auxiliary TO the Woodmen Of
the World, were reelected this afternoon
The auxiliary now has on hand $4,000.