davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26

DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BUILDING.
oysters and other shellfish 1t will in
yestigate the cause of decrease in valu-
able food fishes. 1t will study the fish
ing grounds off the coasts with the
view of determining their value as
commercial fisheries The governments
supervision of the Alaskan fur seal
also of salmon and other fisheries hitf-
erto undertaken under the treasury
will be transferred to the new depart
meat -s
With all this to attend to the depart
ment of commerce. and labor will be
about the busiest of Uncle Sans great
government mills. One of the difficult
ties in operating it is that some of the
workshops are scattered rather widely
over this City of Magnificent Dis
tances. The coast and geodetic sur
yey, on Capitol hin. is a mile and a
half east OF the White House. The new
building now being erected for the bu-
reau Of standards will be three and a
half miles northwest of the White
House, and the fish commission is in
the center of the mall.
In his estimate of the financial needs
Of his department Secretary Cortelyou
asked congress for an appropriation of
S7,oO0ooo for suitable building,
which, however, congress declined to
grant either in whole or in part. This
does look like big sum of money for
the housing of the new department.
but with the vast and varied amount
Of business committed to it, the great
number of workers employed and the
possibilities of its future growth ST.
100000 does not seem so much after all.
SAMUEL HUBBARD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26

Monte Carlo. However straight the
front may be, the back sheWs the folds
falling from the shoulder to the bottom
in faring line.
Spring coats are in three lengths,
very short, scarcely to the hips, half
length and three-quarter There are
and will be all the season many Of the
long raglans and crayenetted rain
coats, but the most of the output con-
sists Of the shapes mentioned. Some
are simply stitched and have fly
fronts, while others have lines of rich
braid or featherbone cording reaching
around in waved lines. All Of this
class of garments have fat collars
One stylish shape is made of biscuit
or castor kersey and has bias satin
stitches several times around, the satin
extending up the sides and also form
ing pocket lids. Some of the Monte
Carlo shapes have bishop sleeves, the
cuffs being trimmed to match the rest
But most of the coats have the bell or
pagoda sleevest some of them berg
exaggerated in size.
There are for those who like or look
best in that style shorter coats and
jackets with something Of q REFER
front and sloping back and many with
Russian front with belt and still 9th
ers with a decided Norfolk finish
These somehow have by some unwrit-
ten law been devoted to business suits.
They are jaunty, but not dressy. There
is haunting suspicion of pockets hid
den somewhere in under the plaits, and
for the last few years. pockets have
been considered vulgar. probably be-
cause they were impossible.
OLIVE HARPER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
IN RIG MODE.
Something About the NeN hr4naI
Rats and Jackets.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
&ew York March 1G.-A1any years
ago, as Buttercup says. when ~ was a
very young and impressionable girl. l
found a wonderful book. called AL
vida; or, Gle Gemale Pirate" The
beautiful creature whose piratical al
ventures &rmed the basis of the book
was pictured in many pages, but what
ever the circumstances she wore al
ways the same hat fiat with Il drOOp
ing brim and this cnclrclcu with roses
and leaves in so poetic 4 style Chat the
remembrance BIS remained in Ay
mind all these years. &hen be other
day D Went to one of the "openings' n
the stores ~ found Che exact prototype
of the hat worn by the innocent 90
pearing bus wicked female pirate o.
the book. The straw vas very yellow
and the brim dropping. and around tie
crown lying along the flexible grim
was a loose wreath Of beautiful ved
roses with timber stems and a eich Cpu
lence of blossom, such As gould de-
light Sic heart 81 aorist. Nothing
else was on the Aat but these Sbses. 1t
had such poetic and quaint old time
flavor that it yeally made ME feeS al
most unhappy to think that G be days
are passed when % could wear SIGH a
hat.
But there are other Oats galore Of
every shape under the canopy Of Aeay-
en-, as one lady said. The most 81 them
are fat and so covered with bloom ana
blossom that one really wants to smell
of them. One lovely fancy has a fiat,
brim, with blue violets completely Gov
ering the 1Im and white ones compOs-
ing the crown. The line of .lemarca-
ton is done by a few green leaves set
cunningly along. l believe there was
little white lace at the back of this hat
One had the brim made of Japanese
straw in rich brown. with a draping
Of velvet to match The crown was en-
tirely covered with tea roses crushed
closely together, without green
Another hat was Of red tulle closely
shirred, and the brim was almost hid
den in a wreath Of white mistIetoe.
with it's green leaves. and waHy white
berries. Red is also shown III one hat
made entirely Of scarlet peoples, with
few frosty leaves along. May bios
SONS, lilies and roses Of every variety,
as we'll as lilacS, yiolots and field Cow
ers, are seen, and when any are used
there is q great abundance.
> l did not really intend to speak Of
hats at all, but somehow they are so
predominant just now that the idea
becomes insistent, and one forgets that
the intention was strong to say some
thing about the short coats for ordi-
nary wear for early spring. The Monte
Carlo coats are still right in the van of
popularity. and where the shoulder is
absent. as it sometimes is, the rest of
the coat shows the salient features
which have hitherto distinguished the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
rs-t@sefs.sss . &c c q xaask
A GOLDFISH FARM.
NOVEL INDUSTRY WHICH is CARasg9
ON IN INDIANA.
An Enterprise Which Requires .
Large Capital to stablfsh ard
Naturalization she Hish Orc srea
aud Raised.
ISpccial correspondence. !

indianapolis, Ind. March l7.-Not fl"
from this city is a farm devoted to a
unique purpose. the cultivation 4 :-,.l-
fish. 1t is u source Of constant delight
to the small boys Of the vicinity and is
Of interest to all strangers who chance
to pay it . visit. Here goldfish are
bred on a colossal scale, che farm be
ing, in sact, the largest goldfish breed
ing place in the world, with an annual
output valued at $4,000.
To the visitor the place presents an
attractive aspect. consisting as it does
of i series of ponds surrounded by
shrubbery and trees. These ponds are
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Although n
its inscrutable wisdom congress cut
down the estimate of money needed to
carry on the work of the new depart
ment Of commerce and labor to ridic-
ulously low figure, Secretary Cortelyou
is not disheartened, but takes up the
manifold duties imposed upon him
with courage and confidence. Even
though hampered by lack Of funds, it
may be set down as certain that the
energetic and resourceful young secre-
tary will not be content to permit his
portfolio to become merely an ornamen-
tai appendage to the machinery of fed
eral administration. Already he has the
work of organizing and equipping the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-26
PLANS OF CORTELYoU.
How He Will Run the New
Administrative Department.
THE sECREpARY's VARIED DUTIES

At the Head of Many Important
Functions of Government-Organ
zation ard Equipment of Ola aad
New Bureaus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

bate court today charged with having
disturbed a white public school by in
sistlng that his children should go to
school there with the white children
The coui found him guilty and as
sessed frF Of s25.
The count authorities have lost no
time IN prep.-.ns a separate school
for Harrison's G. ldren The tax levy
has been made and the site for the
building selected for colored school
This does not seem to satisfy Harri
son lie appears to long to have his
children hob mob with white children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

Ardmore. I. T., Nov 1s.--Cole
Younger Of Lee Sammit, Mo, the once
Eoted outlaw, is in Arimore, the guest
Of relatives. He met with thei Con
federate veterans and the sons of vet
Grams yesterday and made a brief talk
at each meeting He was elected an
honorary member of John H. Morgan
Camp United Confederate veterans
Mr. Younger will visit Dallas and re
turn home by way of the Texas pan
handle, reaching his Missouri home
about the first of December
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

Tulsa. J.. r., Nov. iS.--Lase reports
from Pawnee, okla. state that he
trial Of Elijah Langley at that place
for the murder Of his stepfather. J.. H.
Lenox. in the Usage nation las jane.
resulted in a hung jury. The result
Of the trial was brought about by the
persistence of one juror. who hung
out for acquittal This man stood
firm against the other eleven all one
night and the next day Worn out
/ ifrom loss of sleep and lack of rest a
number of the other jurors finally gave
| in AZ er tie disagreement the court
Iplaced the boy under $4,000 bond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

Shawnee. Okla, Nov. lS-The ofii-
ciai returns in yesterdays election for
the issuance of sl25,0OO 6 per cent
bonds fos water works extension SHOW
SIS for ami 96 against This being a
property franchise test, the total vote
shows up light
After tie result was known guns
were fred ana bonnTes built in various
parts OF the city. A general good feel
Ing was manifested The city now
has four miles Of - inch mains and
water supply of about one million
gallons day. but this bond issue will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

Colonel "Biny' Hooker Of Purcell
has concoctea an asphalt brick at
small cost whicii .aay be used In an
experimental way IN street paving al
Purcell. 1t is believed that by plac.
ing the brick on Us edge a subsian-
lial pavement can be made
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18
Special 10 Daily Leader

Ardmore. /. T., Nov. 1s-The va
cancy caused on the local board OF
penson examiners by the removal from
the city OF Dr. w T. Gardner has been
filled By the appointment Of DR.. l. w.
Folsom. a Choctaw Indian physician
who already holds the appointment Of
United States jail physician Chicka-
saw Post G. A. r Immediately after
the resignation of Dr. Gardner gave
its Endorsement to Drs. Folsom, Son
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

Purcell, {. T.. Nov 1s-W. d. James
clerk of the Chickasaw Townsite com
mission. arrived here yesterday after
noon and begun serving notices of ap'
uraisement Of the lots in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18
o @ @ @ 8 . O Q 0 c Q O 90 0 0 c
n 6
O OKLAHOMA NEWS. Q
@ 8
O G @ 90 Q Q Q 0 Q Q Q 0 o @ Q c


Special to Daily Leader.
Lswton. clda- Nov. 1s-Charles
Springer. prosperous young man OF
Elgin. eliminated a brief matrimonial
experience Saturday Mr. Springer
owns a fna farm three miles north Of
ElEin and some town property. He
concluded recently that he would take
unto himself a wife and he sent $50 to
a young woman 81 his acquaintance in
Omaha October he met her in
Chickasha and accompanied her to
shis city They were married the
next day They went TO his home in
Elsin where he hal CO taga nicely
furnished Il seems that the young
woman became dissatisfied and wanted
40 return home SO last Saturday Mr..
Spriager provided her with the car
fare and she departed for Omaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

and Chancellor and have been strongly
urging complete change in the board.
The old soldiers have 50 far been un-
successful. Tho board is now compos-
ed OF Drs +. S Booth. w T. Bogie
and |. W Folsom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18
NOVELTY THEATRE.
No. III e. Oklahoma.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM.
Week November, 10.
7arkelr & Gabardon, Managers.
Matinees Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Evenings performances at 8 and 9:l5.
Doors open at 1880.
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
W. G. RoZELL,
.. Eccentric Comedian. 49,. -.
. WILLIE MAckL:N,
Coon Delineator, Buck and Wing
Dancer.
MYRTLE BkRTONNE,
latest illustrated scnss-"The Man
In Overalls," "Fsre Thee Well,
Molly Darling
"ESTELLlTA,"
In Pleasing Songs and Dances.
First Appearance in Guthrie Of
JEMALsEN AND ROBINSON,
Americas Foremost Musical Artists,
Direct from New York City.
THE 1iooRAPH,
''inn Where No Man Rests"
Program Changes Each Week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

give tweniy miles more OF mains and
a sufficient water supply to factories
mills and railroad shops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-11-18

Snecial to Daily Leader
Lawton. Okla, Nov ls.-G NJ. Far
rison. colored, was on trial in pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
DOfKGS
OF "DUG'


ssTassetafsss ttakartunate# after
disastrous tour 81 the Tacoua jun
sizes. during which the Tigers
fsassV,i on base hits and Victories ga
lore. took their weekly rest today
and wiu upen viii SIX Eames nj
Portland fufnnrraN. Following thehs
gauea viii be two Opeu dates next
Monday ard Tuesday
"Wednesday. June ~. Los Angeles
comes here Tor fhc fifst series ot.
local grounds. These games sill be
the biggest local base ball atirac-
ttion - he year ~ far. Following
tire Angels comes Frisco. whose
team NIL tarry here week. and
then the Tscuma Tigers come back
winsiinR up the season on the local
gfaafsdE uH July s
uuasaie says he viii hook his
elutebas over the top round Of the
uesrafiiaNe ladder before that time
or k@aw the reason why
Harry Lehman. who has been
pitrhfug for Dusdsies team. has
been released. and Harry Maupin.
late 81 Tacoma, has been signed to
take his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
1000 ENGINES
/. :. :. III SIX MONTHS

PHILADELPHIA. June s.--ff they
are not disappointed IN their sgp~c-
tattul1a the Baldwin Locomotive
Works viii By the first ~ nei't
fnenth have turned out the kraNtsit
number ~ finished engines In any
sta moHihu In ita history
The mark fixed BY officials 81 the
works Is th2 production for the ctr
months IL 1 a0a locomotives. which IL
equivalent TO tWu. thtFsis Of the total
output Tor 1863. - ben more Than
zoe engines ssf* tOfned cut. break
ins ali former FeCords. The NUN.
ter taken fhia year via keep the
- busy sell into fNat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
TRIBESMEH
BOMBARDED

AIGTEuu rune srss.sh ..s.ss.
iery aftaeEsd rebeilloua sfiiss snssfl
~ Fleuig by . systematic lombard
ment, iufiiciing. u 10 believed. heavy
losses. although no details have Jet
been received.
Tbs French guns we're posted on
the hills surrounding the rebeia'
stronghold. There verc no Losses on
the French side Before the attach
was made a messenger SaS sent
wtth flag o. truce 10 F-iguig 20 mo-
tify the women and children 10 leave.
but he was killed while Carrying the
message.
France hes formally notified the
Fiff tfs that Efte does not intend 70
ssexe Moroccan territory. huf thai
the present expedition IL n punitie :
one IN reply 10 the recent attack on
Governor General Ionart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
DRUMMERS AT
indianapolis

INDLNNAPOLIR. Ind. June a.
The HSoaler capital has eauituihted
before an Invasion ~ knights ~ the
grip" who have gathered from all
parts Of the country IA tens and
hundreds 90 attend the annual ma
tionai convention Of the Tfavelefn'
Protective Association.
President Howard W. Peak called
the gathering % order this fnoruins
and greeted an audience that filled
T'smfnson hall from floor 20 root.
,ghe South and West were parfieu-
larry we'll represented, shaving the
gain IN membership which the $3.50
citation ia king VI those quarters.
Reports OF officers show a total
membership of ~ coo scattered over
many states. During the dozen years
Of ifs existence the organization has
paid out nearly 81 coo. 900 In Indenni-
ties. The convention viii be in SEES
sion three days. the business meet
ings alternating In the program
with features Of interesting enter
tainmeuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

were granted.
The prateatants we're present ai
the eouaeil meeting n b. heard
They wanted 60 present their rea
sons fcf tsslisNinE that IS s4issans "a
thrSz hiockn eHre enough. bat 1'hatfs
man Morrison - hAndi.tt the meut
tnE that taere MAS never a chance
given tne prOtsstantz - prxseut
their case.
What Pike street wanted % 30
was To ask north end couneiiInsr
and particularly Morrison of the
Fiffh ward. why they stood cut SO
msnfaliy for year past zEatnst the
grAaxinE II any Hsofr liquor licenses
on IKE street and thea a. tia late
day break their saiemn prg-elrction
pFurfilaes. Morrison and tive athers
knsw u. ard they ga not Intend 20
be put IN the position q h~fns
forced 70 answer impairment cues
sicns. 80 had the matter al cit and
dri'sd IN the police. hgsurw And rsS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
MISS LONG is
NOW A DOCTOR

BALTIMORE, Nd, June g. Miss
Margaret Long. the pretty daughter
81 John u. Long, former secretary
Of the navy, may now write ~ -.
after her name After completing a
four years course. during which time
she has eacheRsd the frlsoiities OF
20 sietY and applied herself studlaus-
~ TO mastering her chosen profess
sion. Miss Long received her diploma
today AZ the graduation exercises of
the medical school Of Johns Hopkins
university
She was one Of half-a dozen fair
graduates among the more nufner
Gus representatives OF the stronger
ser, The commencement exercises
we're attended BY former Secretary
IlaO Mta .sss-s- ef.a- - ,..zsszs,s-sa =
other relatives and friends OF the
young woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
REUNION OF
VETERANS

CHIPPEWA FALLS. wis.. June .
The city II filled with members Of
the Grand Army ~ the Republic
veterans - the spanish war and
members Of the woniaBs Relief
corps. together With many other VS.
lforu. "a
Two names are prominently men
TONED for department commander.
They are. W A. Bennett 81 Mineral
Point and George spratt OF sheY-
began Falls. Former Governor SEQ
fields nafus h also mentioned. but
he Il not making euy active canvass
for the honor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
TWO BANDITS HELD
UP A STREET CAR
We're Anbushed in Lonely Spof on Wadrona Park
Line Ten Persons Lost Their KaIuabIes

own money and about SIS belonging
60 the company,
uue of the robbers then went
Through the reckeis II the psEsyn-
gers Of the ear Il h. believed that
about tih vas secured rum them
After the robbery the hlshwaffnen
Jumped frutn the ear ana dteaps
pearsd IN the bushes at the side %
the track.
Several Of the passengers - the
car adopted novel means Of hiding
their money and vaiuabiea one man
dropped his money down behind the
scat Another cid his watch down
his tfousofs les.
After Che rohhefy the car was
taken e. lie destination. hut the rob
hefy vas reported 60 the conductor
% an Incoming ear. wha reported
she affair "a the police and Ia the
Seattie Electric company'a head
quarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

that they we're young men, both
wvfN small and their voices iudicat-
ed youth.
one Was about & isei Inches TALL
while the other was considerably
shorter
The conductor 81 the car aaXa that
he ieft the james street power house
with hts ear az ugf O'Clock Al
rhifttcth avenue aud hant Cherry
street the ear stepiud 70 let off pas
asngeip,
Jast as the car came 10 a standstl1
the two masked men boarded IT.
both stepfed on the rear platform.
one coVeFrd the conductor With A
gun Just "a he MAS about To give
the metorman the signal 60 40
ahead. The moturman. . J, Gahiii
stepped into the 'front.' part ~ the
car and Also booked down the barrel
Of a revolver. lie nut up his hands.
The conductor tost ahogt ~ Of hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
SAVED LIFE
AND MONEY

KANSAS CITY. June s.-One ~
the most remarkable escapes IN the
Kansas city floods was that ~ Fred
Heissler, n German truck gardener.
who was swept Into the river while
trying 70 drive ashore wit hhis wife
fieigHlcr was counted among the
dead, ana Mrs, HeiaHler was sent to
the hospital. Two days after her
arrival, while relief committee was
equipping her with clothes. Iieiealer
walked ia. He had been dragged
ashroe off benin 10 miles down the
river. with one hand he had clutch
ed Throughout his wild journey roll
Of bills. 800 hts savings OF n life
time Mrs. Heisaler did not take the
relief commuters clothing, but Mr..
HeisHler gave them 40 bill 20 show
his appreciation Of haIr good iDtsn-
tons. sal4 .ltsf,l.ag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
IN HONOR OF
GALUSHA GROW

AONTROSE. Pa. June s-Proui-
insDt citizens OF this and adjoining
counties. without regard TO political
Affiliations. united today In giving a
monster reception In honor OF form
ct Congressman 6slnnha A. Grow.
The affair wac a testimonial 10 the
public services - NJ. Grow. who. for
more than half a century represent
I'd the District la congress.
Speeches euiosixing the personal
and public character Of the venerable
statesman were delivered. and tho
music for the occasion was furnish
ed by church choir Of SOC voices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

enus committee meeting iatr yestsr-
daY aftsfnuun. That the arrange.
snrufs we're complete Tor failru2ding
the license through ths council! was
self evident tast alaht
The explanation giVsa q the
councils action ~ ftse street bust
assH nssu Il that the hls hOowefies
aNu considerable property on tsitr
street Including a number Of store
rooms HAsooHa thrive on Ftkr
street and the breWxfiea ~aHs 10 sell
beer and want 20 euilsst Frnts what
should be- utpr~ natural. they say,
than that the council AhoAlfl bew 20
this great poiisical sntiusneer
The iiarrsss granted WsFs 20 J 4.
HsfEnsF. gtvink him a bar licese for
he sterling hotel. at tti. Thifd sy-
enus ~ Watsosi. for a saloon Al
1it i1hr street. and 20 } y. Clarke
sh1 Nas granted a transfer Of u.
ecns~ from tnT Cherry street - 80
PIKE street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09

Two masked robbers armed with
rovoivers held up an out bound Ma
drona Park car shortly before Il
o'clock last uikat at the corner ef
rhististh avenue aud FAST cherry
street. Eight passengers aud the
motorman and conductor were com
PEELED e. give up their money aud
Vatnabien The total amount of
money obtained is thought not te
have exceeded 80. most % which be
lonkvd 60 the company and Vas
taken frum Conductor Jennings.
Reuben w Jones. ". A. Russell.
". A. starr. Mrs. J, W. hrady and
G. n. James were on the car. be.
sides the conductor Rnc matortnsh
and two women and one man who's
names we're not learned
From the descriptions given 81 the
bandits Il T. believed ~ the police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
CLARK MAY GET
the FRANCHISE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June s.--T'he
city council. by vote OF Q to q.
agreed 10 give Senator Clark n
chance 10 bid on the accent fare
blanket franchise. IN spite Of the
board ~ public works adverse re-
port. II Clark means business he can
get the s-cent fare road, thus par
alleling all OF the Huntington lines
In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-09
-ss=-=as-s=saasssss-=
MEETING OF
FOUNDRYMEN

MILWAUKEE. Wis. june 9.-Ths
American Eoandfgmen's association
began It's annual meeting IN NH-
s4ankea aes4as aaA 81 remain IN
session until Friday
iuafrY are present from various
parts 81 the country. the total at
tendance reaching nearly 500, Bus
lnssn sessions for the discussion o.
trade matters VIII b. Interpreted
With visits "a the large founGfies and
machine nhops Of Milwaukee and
VITA various features u entertain
fuenf