davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Management of the Fair Submits
Proposal. With $1,000 Check,
To Missouri Press Association.
HONORARIUMS IN 4 CLASSES.
Contest for Best Articles on
Beauties of Exposition Open TO
Papers Outside ST. Louis
Until November /

Country editors have an opportunity -
enlarge on the beauties and eloriss 81
the Worlds Fair through jho columns OF
thsir journals. for prizes sGsreSatinS
81 on. Offered by the Fair.
W y. Thomas president Of the Mis-
souri, Press Association. has been notified
that the accompanying proposal. with
check for si.a-l. viii lie submitted TO thu
Missouri Press Association at the opening
O: the meeting. OF the ASSOCIATION next
TUESDAY. Several members OF the asso-
citation were consulted before the EIner-
gercy Exploitation Committee decided to
submit the proposition. and expressed ap-
prevail. making suggestions which were
er1todi,!
The Exposition management submits 70
T.. Missouri Press Association the fol-
lowing:
"Houorariuus amounting TO so for
best ei.t1rials on the Universal EXPOSE
zion. printed in any paper OF Missouri
daily - weekly. outside OF the city OF,
81. LOUIS. The number of words to be rot
fewer tu.u 30. the publication TO be Inads1
uetweg. the list "f September and the ists
OF November. tie decision % be b. judge ;.
appointed ~ the Missouri Press Associa-
ton. the money L. 60 L. writers ct ~
editorials as certified by the Cuitg%
paper. X i recommended tina. he
2ri-ms D. sioH S1s. so aud = for IL.
itor.ais rucrivius the aT1TGs
ftDuo-ariIlu.s aS-r--atirE 50 for tho
n.st descriptive ar,i-ie on TIE Universal
Exposition. u consist II not fewer than
~" words To be printed III a weekly
paper 90 Missouri outside of the citT ~
St Louis. the articles to appear between
September y and November /. This COM
pefitinc - Z" oe open 20 al writer's OF tlfs
State outside Of s. Louis IL i Tccot-
meaIeI that the hOnorariums be 500. ST,
50 ana = for the articles. as awarded pv
the judges
DIST descriptive articles on the Universal
Exposition written ~ members Of the
regular STATS OF weekly papers OF Missouri
outside Of the city OF St Louis. to bs
printed between September z and No.
yemher = II - recommended that tho
hOnorariumS he 500. SIS. so and SIS for
the articles. as awarded by the judges.
HOlorariCIDs aESreSatiuS 50 for the
hest display advertisement on the Univer-
than 80 lines; to r. printed in a weekly
paper of Missouri outsice the city of St
Louis. between tho .lSt Day % September
and the Isr day ~ NHvaInbsr IL is rec
ommeuGed that the horo-ariuInS be 500,
So. SO and s. FOR the articles as awarded
by the Judges.
The judges are TO he named ty the
Missouri Press Association. The compete
ton IS to be open 10 all papers outside
rar!uris in class l is for AL papers pub
hshed In Missouri outside Of -: Louis.
The competition for honorsriunis in classes
.. 5 and 4 are open to all weekly pa
pers published in the State CT Missouri
outside Of 81. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
MCKINLEY MEMORIAL
PRESENTED TO SCHOOL.
Mural Decoration Painted by r. L.
stOddard Is Unveiled With
Exercises.

The handsome mural decoration. repre-
senting President Mckinley in his adj
rliniStratioE OF law. justice and peace.
was unveiled and presented TO the William
Mckinley High School. at Missouri and
Russell avenues. az $50 o'clock last even
Ing before an audience OF nearly SEQ
persons. The painting was made by F. i.
Stoddard OF the Museum Of Fine Arts at
n cost of Se.e
Long before time for the ceremony the
auditorium. gallery and all standing room
was packed to the fun capacity. Many
We're content 10 remain in the corridors
until later in order to view the magnih-
cent piece OF art.
Mr.. Stoddard delivered the decoration TO
Z ": Woodward. president OF the Board
OF Education. and chairman for the occa-
SION Herman Mauch. president of .he
Mckinley Memorial Association respond
ed, delivering the picture to the McKin-
ley High School @. Il. Morrison In be-
half OF the school. as principal, thanked
the association for their effort and sue
cess in obtaining the painting in behalf
OF the students Of the school
Music was furnished by the Central
High School Violin Club. After the speech
of acceptance and thanks the entire au-
dience sang America"
To Taylor Stith chairman OF the assc-
citation; William Appel. secretary. and J.
H Peters. treasurer. much credit is given
for the success in securing the dscora-
tion-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
NEW YORK COMMISSION
PREPARES TO CELEBRATE
for Empire state Day and At
tending Functions.

In the first week in October the New
York building at the Worlds Fair will
be the scene Of social festivities. The
programme as decided upon 50 far calls
for bah and reception. n dinner and
luncheon. and 1t is possible that other
events may be added.
New York Day is October 4. The exer-
cises on that day will consist of addresses
by Governor Odell. President Francis and
several citizens OF the Empire State yet
to be decided upon. No parade will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
NATIONAL UNION DAY
WILL BE OBSERVED.
Society To Hold Exercises In the
Temple of Fraternity Mt
the Fair.

National Union Day will be celebrated
to-day at the Temple Of Fraternity. and
several thousand members Of this large
fraternai organization are expected to
participate. The exercises will begin at
$50 p. m. with meeting in the north
assembly room OF the building
Leo Camman of Chicag will preside. and
will open the meeting with an address
Next, an address Of welcome will be heard
from President Francis. Following this
will be solo by J: c. Porteus of st. Louis.
and concert selections by the Press Coun-
ell Octet of Chicago and the Mound CITY
Octet Of st. Louis. The. closing address
will be delivered by H. G. Jeffries of
GAINESVILLE. Wis, president Of the National
Union. A concert will be rendered by the
Philippine Scouts Band from to D. m
at the Temple of Fraternity. At p. m.
the association will hold an informal re-
ception. followed by a visit to the Pike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
VISITOR LOSES FOUR RINGS.
Mrs. J. b. Fasterling Leaves Dia-
mOnds in Mushroom.

Mrs J. b. Fastening. visitor from
Gravity. Ia. reportde to the police yes
terday that she had lost four rings to
the value Of $50 in a downtown depart-
ment store while shopping last Monday.
Accompanied By n friend she entered
the store and went TO the Mushroom. She
removed the rings. and, after washing her
hands, went on: Of the room. When ah0
returned the rings were gone.
There We're three solitaire diamond
rings. one heavy gold band ring, set Win
seven diamonds. and one set with an onsI
surrounded with thirteen small diamonSe
Mrs. fostering is stopping at No ssS3
franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
ALL CHICAGO
IS ENTHUSEO
Executive Committee of Illinois
Metropolis Booming the
City's Day at Fair.

Theodore Hariee. assistant TO the Secre-
tary of the Louisiana Purchase Expoi-
ton. arrived in St Louis from Chicago
yesterday morning. where he has been
rs the special representative of the
Worlds Fair TO cooperate with the Chi
cago Day Committee Of Four Hundred in
making arrangements for tho celebration
of that city's special day here Saturday
October s.
Mr.. Hardee returned to ST. Louis for the
purpose Of consulting the Exposition man
asement regarding the tentative plans OF
the Chicago Committee, and he will re-
turn on Sunday to remain until the con-
summation of these arrangements He re-
ports widespread interes, and great en-
thusiasm in Chicago over the coming ceIe-
bration. and it is estimated that the visit
ors from Chicago on that occasion will be
limited only by the carrying capacity Of
tho railroads. The Chicago press is Civ
ing wide publicity to the movement. hav-
Ing already devoted many columns to II.
The committee plans to bring down a
troop OF splendid cavalry under the lead
efship Of Colonel Young, accompanied by
band OF sixty pieces The plan Is to
meet at the Administration building.
where Mayor Harrison and his party will
pay their respects 10 President Francis
and the Directorate OF the Exposition. 4
procession will then be formed and pa
rade down to the monument and from
there In regular order TO the Illinois State
building. There brief and simple exer-
cises will be held. consisting of an ad-
dress of welcome by President Francis
and responses by Mayor Harrison and
Governor Yates.
The various subcommittees in Chicago
have been active and have already OBJ
tanned the money to defray the necessary
expenses. The city has been thoroughly
placarded with attractive posters and
Worlds Fair literature has been distrib-
uted abundantly. The headquarters of
the committee are in the Palmer House.
Every club of Importance in the city is
interested in the movement and has prom
tSed to send good delegations TO represent
them Unique badges are now being made
Tor Chicagoans to wear on this occasion.
and IL Is expected that the railroads will
establish special rate OF s. for the round
trip.
The Chicago authorities at first thought
that the selection Of October was un-
fortunate by reason of the fact that n Is
one of the two registration days. How
ever. arrangements have been perfected
by which this difficulty can b. overcome.
and all Chicagoans who visit ST. Louis can
register on October IS. which is the second
day allowed by law for that purpose. Due
notice will be given the people Hho come
here. so that they will not overlook this
important duty.
The Chicago Day Committees appeal for
especially low rates to ST. Louis for the
day has been made /,
tive officers of the Chicago-St. Louis lines.
They unanimously declared mat. with
the assurance OF having All
they could handle comfortably. IL would
be simply throwing away money to make
a further reduction in rates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
BOOKKEEPERs' DAY TUESDAY.
Eight Thousand Accountants VIII
Take Part in Parade.

Eight thousand bookkeepers Of St Louis
will observe Bookkeepers' Day at the Ex-
position next Tuesday Preparations for
the event are In the hands OF a special
committee appointed by the members OF
the St Louis Society Of Bookkeepers ana
Accountants. Efforts are being made by
the members Of the committee to secure
half a holiday next Tuesday The exercises
will consist Of addresses and later in the
afternoon a parade. in which many OF the
bopkkeepers Will take part
The programme at the Missouri building
includes addresses by James Y Player.
Comptroller OF St Louis; Frederick Gabci
auditor OF the Exposition: Charles y
Sweetiani- president of the st Louis So
ciety Of Accountants. and Ira ID. Seyinore
vice president of the association. E
Robyn will provide the music
One of the Unique features OF the parade
which Is scheduled to start from the Mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
CHIEF RED CLOUD NOT DEAD.
ColoceI Cummins Learns That His
Foster Father Still Lives.

Colonel Frederick T Cummirs was hap
by yesterday when &c learned that the
report OF the death Of Chief Red Cloud
OF the Sioux Tri5e was not true.
Colonel Cummins Is an adopted son OF
this chief. who has attained the aga Of
les years. He received Toe iirst iat.Ir.tI!c:i
Of the death of 1is foster father frcr
kilograms OF sympathy from persons who
knew OF the rellti 1rSniD between hin.
and the famous CHIEF
In reply to a .sIssrin from Colonel
Cumrlins. Red You'd answered that he
expected to visit Colonel Cumu1ins la Oc-
tober and show hlr-- how hearty ne was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Gives Farewell Dinner.

About twenty Of his friends and asso-
ciates OF the Local Press Bureau Of the
Fair and the newspaper representatives
OF the Exposition babe ". c. Mccarthy.
City Auditor Of the bureau. God-speei
last night ct farewell dinner at the
Rose Garden cafe Mr.. Mccarthy will en-
gage In newspaper work in St. Louis, be-
ginning to-day. Mr.. Mccarthy has been
engaged in newspaper work in St Louis
for the last ten years.
Robertus Love presided last nigh: AMI
everyone present was called on for
short speech
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
PRESS DEPARTMENT BOAXED.
Soldier Reports Kamr Dead. bu TIL

Proves To Be Only Sleeping.
A Roer soldier employed at the Worlds
Fair Boer War spectacle succeeded yes
terday in hoaHing the large and inteili-
gent STAFF OF press agents employed BY
that attraction.
IT appears tina; the Kafiirs have private
horee races between themselves in their
Journey to the scene of battle a domes-
ticated negro had intermingied with his
brethren in the morning. and several Of
them had drunk more than was neces-
sary when the afternoon race was run.
As a consequences. Tickuluu fell frora
his horse. sustained several bruises and
was taken TO the Emergency Hospital "A
Boer soldier told Messrs. Byth. Darb.-
and Franklin that he had been killed. AMI
they ran TO the Board OF Directors meet
ing and spread the sOrrowful news
As resolutions of sympathy were about
TO be passed. another runner brought the
information that TickulIu was alive. Ths
Beard of Directors decided 30 put the ad-
vertising department in a cage and ad-
journed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
NIGHT DRILLS CHANGED.
disappearing Guns Will Hereafter
Work Twice q Month.

Hereafter n-sht drills at the disappear
ing guns at the Worlds Fair will he held
at p. m. on the 18th and 3oth of each
month. In case OF Indictment weather or
the dates falling on Sunday. the drill will
be held on the succeeding night.
At these drills il ,is proposed to exhibit
the guns In action under war conditions,
with the accessories Of Acetylene fash
light and Ardois signals. The 1870 q m.
Grill will be omitted on these dates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

GOVERNOR DEPARTS OCTOBER .
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Albany. y. Y, sept Ex-Governor Odell
and his military siam will depart for St
Louis on October to participate In the
New York State Day exercises at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition. which
will be held on october l. Mrs Odeli Will
accompany the Governor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Ninety Eighth Anniversary of
Lewis and Clark's Return Gel
ebratcd at the Fair.
EXPLORERS RELATIVES THERE
Judge w d. Fenton Tells of the
Exposition at Portland in
Concentration of the
5 Famous Expedition. q.

! An interested spectator Of the observ-
ance of the ninety-eighth anniversary Of
the return TO St. Louis of the Lewis and
Clark expedition was Mrs. Caroline Meri-
swether Cooler of Nashville. Tenn. whose
father was a first cousin OF Captain Meri-
wether Lewis. Mrs. Goodlet was born on
the State line between Kentucky and Ten
nessee a feature of the celebration was
the presentation to her Of a large bouquet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
RIO GRANDE AGAIN RAGING.
Brownsville Is Isolated, and Rail
road Property Damaged.

MI Z t'I-It Sf7EtfNIs
San Antonio. Tex. Sept. @s.-Browns-
Vile. on the lower Rio Grande. Is oncs
more isolated by high water. The Rio
Grande Is rising. and the Arroyo Colorado
TO the north has washed away the new
steel bridge Of the ST. LOUIS Brownsville
and Mexico Railway.
II is running over the tracks at Paesta,
1--WE miles from the normal bed of tie
stream. Johnson Bros. OF ST. limo. Ill,
contractors OF the Hidalgo branch OF tbs
road. have lost $500 through washed out
tracks. while the railroad company suf-
iers loss of about 5000 on its main
line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

5. W Russell. president OF the south
Dakota Commission. returned Tn the ~
hold clean up" Of gold in the Black
Hills plant in the Mining Cullen Satur-
day. October /. The crushed ore Is u-It
through the cyanide process. concentrated.
that visitors may observe the process
from start 10 finish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

A reception and dance was rendered 10
the officers OF the Arkansas Nationai
Guard regiments now stationed az the
Worlds Fair al the Arkansas hGiIuinS
last evening Commissioner Genera. and
Mrs George F. Bedding received the guests
and they were introduced TO Major Cen
erai " II. HAYNES. commanding the Ar
kansas troops. Several hundred guests
were present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Y Commander of jefferson Guards May Be Colonel S
Handsome Statue of Thomas jefferson in St. Lous-In

mission. Monday vii! be celebrated at the
Worlds Fair as jamestown Exposition
Day. The exercises which VIII be SIM
pie. will be held at the Virginia building,
which has been rendered to them. n
feature Of the exercises will be an address
by General Fitzhugh Lee. president OF the
association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

An informal dance was given IN the Ar
kansas building on the Fair grounds yes
terday evening. The officers Of the ar
kansas National Guard regiments. now
0Lartered on the Exposition grounds. were
the guests Of honor. and prominent Expo.
sition officials and society folk afforded
In force Commissioner General and MIS-.
George r. Belding received the guests
and they We're introduced by Major Gen
erai W. II. Haynes. commanding the
Arkansas troops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
wen. according to the present arrange

given. according TO the present arrange
ment.
Monday. October > the day before the
State Day celebration. Governor Odell
VIII give a dinner a, the New York State
building in honor OF President Francis.
which promises 70 be vary elaborate
function
The next day al noon the New York
Commission will tender luncheon. Win
Mrs. Daniel Manning. the president OF
the Board Of Lady Managers. aS the guest
Of honor The bail and reception Will eni
the New York DAY celebration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Hamiin Speaks n. Arm.,r..

Armstrong. Mo-, Sept. &c. w u..
lin, Democratic nominee for f,.,nrr.ss
from this district. addressed a large s,,s1-
enre az the CITY Hall this afternoon srd
aroused enthusiasm among the loraI nss 49,
ocrats- His speech Uas well rere.vsd III,
his audience lie spoke tonight In GlaS
gov.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
el Samuel w. Fountain-Plan Suggested to bmlt
India MIA ms Entertained at Reception.

souri, building at the close of the forinai
.,s-,.,ses viii he the appearance or a large
number Of the woman members OF ".
fraternity. They viii appear IN a IlVlSaoi
by themselves and will add co9sli-fdos
10 the sttractivcncsS OF the PROCESSION
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Miss Neppie ScfuEGs % Grecnvi!le. as
sisted Mrs Floyd Il Walton. the hos.'.Ss
AT the Mississippi building. In r"ctiNlhS
Yesterday Mrs p II. Henry. vile o. the
Mfssissi-pi Commissioner. ami Mss NirSie
Henry. have returned 10 Jackson aIisF
visit TO the Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Read Marie CorcIli ON Education.
Abe HummcI on Divorce and the
other great articles and stories In
tO-mOrrOw'S Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Read Marie COrelli on Education.
Abe Humme1 Divorce and the
other great articles and stories In
tO-mOrrOw's Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

From Northern coazt Of Labrador and
Alaska; 10 people. Songs, dances. sports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Run in connection with German Govern
ment building. east side OF Cascades. Best
service and cuisine Finest Wines. Man
agement OF kous-Pfennings of Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Eskimo yiIlaxe-on the pike.

Largest and most complete collection of
Arctic curios IN existence. Specimens OF
every known Arctic animal. Fine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Read Marie Cereili on Educatfon.
Abe Hurnmei on Divorce and the
other great articles aud stories In
to-morrosS's Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Miss Grace Parker Lyon. daughter Of
Mrs Dore Lyon, the hostess at the New
York building. is visiting her mother.
Miss Lyon is at the Hamilton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Governor and Mrs. Frank White OF
North Dakota will give a reception at
Palace Of Agriculture next Tuesday af-
ternoOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Of the Tennessee Commissioners. is at
the State building. accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Myra Smartt. Mrs. Snartt
II enthusiastic over the showing made
by Tennessee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

According to information from Executive
onlceg 3, r Ps1so,'-s sss vJsinia Com
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Mrs. Frank Hufemith Of Palestine will
end her term as hostess at the Tex:s
building this afternoon. the final enter
der Of Dallas. violinIst; Miss Margaret
Virginia Jones Of Delaware, reader. ard
Andrew Arbuckle of s.. louis. barytone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Mrs. Lucy Morris of Berlin, one of the
Wisconsin Commissioners is a guest at
the STATE huilGing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-08-02
SIsslON CHANGES ITS NAME
Aiken Street Institution to be Known
Hereafter as Bethany Home.

Aiken Street Institution to be Known
Hereafter as Bethany Home.
Following out the plan to widen
he scope of the institution the board
If directors of the Union Mission has
hanged the name of the institution
Bethany Home. Children will not
je accepted from outside counties.
The name Union Mission seems to
re misleading-many people thinking
designated a mission chapel OF
ONE of the various denominations.
The name finally adopted by the board
Bethany Protective association, call
ng the home the Bethany Home. With
II q short time the state board OF
.harities paid a visit of inspection TO
the home and expressed itself as
'leased with the work being done.
This expression has been made tangi-
lie by the receipt of a certificate show
ng that the institution is recognized
~ the state board of charities as one
If its authorized institutions
The first years Of any institution are
lways uphill work, yet the mission in
ilt past 4INt ttdIS HdS DIdttl over
evenly children in permanent homes
where they have been legally adopted,
and cared for fully five times as many
n the home, for various periods of
time. These are children of Rock ISL
md county alone and illustrate the
ruth that charity should begin at
home.
Many poor woman left with a fam
~ of little ones to care for, would
rave been compelled to become pau
Der, entirely dependent upon charity
rad not the home opened its doors to
the little ones for temporary shelter,
nablins the mother 10 work at house
work or in some hotel or restaurant,
paying what she could toward the sup
sort of her little ones. This is prac-
ical charity. Any work that de-
.reases pauperism should be heartily
Imported. The average weekly cost
+ supporting these children is less
han that of any Of the other public
Institutions in the state as shown by
asst years statistics. The only paid
,fficer is the superintendent who gives
'er entire time for the small sum of
30 per month. The majority of the
children cared for are under seven
ears Of age, necessitating the en-
ployment of more help to care for
hem. At present there are 10 infants
n the home. eight of them less than
me year old. the youngest not one
Geek old. There are in all 40 children
t present. OF these homes are de
sired for boy / weeks Old, boys 7.
and II years. Country homes are
preferred for the boys.
Mrs. W. c. Bennett. of Moline. has
peen elected president of the home to
succeed Mrs. Mary Metzgar, resigned.
he rummage sale committee has been
authorized to proceed with the arrange
nents for the next sale this fall.