davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
RuSsO-JapanGsG
War kilograms
A DESPERATE ENCOUNTER.

Mukden, Oct. 31.-The attack by the
Japanese on the Buddhist temple hill
on October 81 led to sharp fighting.
The Japanese artillery played on the
position from early in the morning,
rendering the trenches untenable,
shells and shrapnel sweeping every
thing and demolishing all the shell
ters. Two machine guns with the
battalion defending the hill were
smashed and disabled, but the defend
ers carried off the remains of the guns
when they were forced to retire. The
Japanese infantry attack under cover
of the bombardment was made In
close order. There was desperate
hand-to-hand fighting In the trenches,
followed by counter attack with the
bayonet. The Japanese finally gained
the HILL but were unable to hold 1t in
the face of the deadly Russian artil-
lery fire.
Che Foo, Oct. 31.--The third gem
eral attack on Port Arthur began Oc-
tober "a, according to unimpeachable
authority. On October &c Japanese
shells set fire to the only smokeless
powder magazine in Port Arthur. Por-
tions of the town caught fire, the con-
flagration continuing the whole day.
On October &c the Japanese captured
the Russian trenches on tlfe slope Of
Rhilung mountain, also fortified po-
sition protecting that fortress.
Toxic, Oct. 31.-A report from the
Manchurian army headquarters re-
ceived yesterday records a successful
night attack against the Russian out
post at Wumingtsun and two unsuc-
cessful counter attacks made by the
Russians.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
Agents Refuse to Advance Rates.

Indianapolis. Oct. 29.-At meeting
yesterday of the indianapolis Fire In
surance association. composed of the
agents of the 81 fire insurance COM
panies doing business in indianapolis.
a resolution was adopted declaring
that the Indianapolis agents of the
companies refuse to make proposed
increase of from 10 to 20 per cent. in
rates in the fire districts of the city.
which was ordered by the companies
to become effective November /. The
companies We're notified that the
agents would refuse to collect such
increased rates.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
DIED SUDDENLY.
Emanuel Friend, Famous Criminal
Lawyer, of New York City, Crosses
the Divide.

Lawyer, of New York City, Crosses
the Divide.
New York, Nov. g. Emanuel
Michael Friend, one of New York's
we'll known criminal lawyers. died
suddenly at his residence here Tues
day. The cause of death is thought to
have been heart failure.
Among the many celebrated cases
with which Mr.. Friend was connected
as counsel was the defense of
"Frenchy," also known as ben ALI"
and Jack, the Ripper" who was
charged with the killing of Shakes
peare," in the East River hotel in this
city. Other cases were that of Marie
Barberi, charged with killing her
lover, Dominica Cataldo, and that of
DR.. Kennedy, charged with killing
Dolly Reynolds.
He was one of the counsel to the
police department in the famous
Lexow investigation. He was also
counsel for Augusta Mack, who with
Martin Thorne was indicted for the
murder of William Guldensuppe, and
for Michael Sliney. charged with kill
ing Bob Lyons.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
EX-GOv. GEORGE X. NASH.


Friday morning Mr.. Nash arose late
and went to the bath room, when he
was heard to fall. Life was extinct
when the family reached the room.
Ex-Gov. Nash was born in Medina
county, Ohio, August IA, 1912. He at
tended Oberlin college, but left COL
lege before he graduated, to enter the
army. Afterward he taught school
and studied law IN Columbus. He
edited the Ohio State Journal for a
time and was elected prosecuting at
torney of Franklin county in 1870. He
was elected attorney general of Ohio
in 1879. He was elected governor Of
Ohio in 1899 and in 1901, serving two
terms.
During the war of the rebellion he
served as a private in Company c,
One Hundred and Fiftieth o. v. l.. of
which the late Senator Hanna was the
first sergeant. Gov. Nash leaves no
family and his wife died some years
ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
DEATHS SUMMONS.
u Came Quite Suddenly TO ex-Gov.
Nash, of Ohio.


Columbus, o., Oct. 29.-Ex Gov.
George X. Nash dropped dead Friday
morning in the bath room at the
home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Wor-
thington Il. Babcock. Gov. Nash had
been in i'll health for over year, hav-
ing been stricken with heart trouble
and other complications while gov
ernor of Ohio. After Gov. Herrick as
sumed the duties of the Office, ex-Gov.
Nash became worse, and at one time
the doctors resorted to the most
heroic remedies to keep him alive.
To the surprise of his physicians,
the former governor gradually rallied
and recovered to such an extent that
he was able to walk down to his Office
and attend to business. He remained
very weak, however, but continued to
attend to his law business, having
been at his office on Thursday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
Sheriff Raided High Toned Club.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The Chevy
Chase club, devoted to country sports
and located in Montgomery county,
Maryland, across the distrlc line,
where local option is in force, was
raided yesterday by the sheriff OF
Montgomery county. Several hundred
dollars worth of liquors were seized
and the bartender was arrested The
latter was released, but the liquors
were confiscated. The club is made
up largely of we'll known society peo-
pie OF Washington, including mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, supreme
court and congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
rEtEpArHY TELLS DEATH.


Mother and Brother Nearly 600 Mlles
Away, Awakened--At Same Mo-
ment Relative Dies.
While neither had previously given
thought to things occult, Thomas.
Muir and his mother, of Plainiield, N.
j., are now converts to the theory Of
telepathy.
When they went to st. Louis a few
days ago all the members of the fam
lily at home were In the best of health.
Shortly after midnight of their sec
ond day at st. Louis Muir awoke with,
start, found himself in a nervous
and apprehensive state of mind, and
was not able to return to sleep.
Referring to the matter at the.
breakfast table, he was informed that
his mother had passed through an
experience similar to his. They had
awakened at precisely the same mo-
ment.
Before they had left the table a.
telegram was handed to Muir inform
ing him that his brother had fallen
from ladder the day before and that
he had died at the very moment when
the pair at st. Louis, S25 miles away
as the crow flies, had been aroused
from sleep by some subtle warming
Of i'll tidings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
Cone of the Crater Fell.

Naples, Nov. 2.--The cone on the
crater of Mount Vesuvius which
formed during the late eruption fell
into the crater yesterday with a tre-
mendous roar. There Immediately en-
sued explosions that shook the whole
mountain, followed by the emission of
an immense black column, which
gradually spread, falling in the form
of ashes over the surrounding country
within radius of 20 miles. The dis
turbance lasted but a short time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
NOTHING STARTLING.

Toxic, Nov. 2.-Japanese official re-
ports regarding the siege of Port Ar
thur indicate that the attack begun on
October "A was still in progress on
October 20, the statement being made
that the fire of the besiegers was in
creasng in effectiveness. Nothing of
importance has developed on the
Shakhe river, where both sides seem
to hesitate to assume the offensive,
although the Japanese are the more
active in the matter OF attacks upon
Russian positions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
Farmers Shot Halloween ceIebrators.

Port Huron. Mich, Nov. 2.--Roy
Lindsay, aged 81 years and married,
Is dying and seven other young men
are nursing shot wounds which they
received Monday night during a Hal
loween lark at Smiths creek, near
this city, The young men had gone to
the farm of Joseph Lambert, who
threatened previous to Halloween
that any pranks attempted at his ex-
pense would be severely punished.
The young men had just stepped
through his gate when Lambert and
his hired man fired on them with shot
guns from behind . straw stack.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
Killed by Knockout props.

Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. 29.-
Myrtle Smith, aged 2G years, is dead
and Jennie Leaver is In critical con-
dition, the result, it is said, of knock
out drops taken Thursday night while
the girls were drinking with two we'll
known young men of this city. The
girls are mattresses in a hotel here
and met the men at a dance. While
in a drug store after, 1t is alleged,
they had been drinking heavily, tho
girls became ILL.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
MUST BE NAruRALIzEp.
Filipinos Who Wish to Vote In this
Country Must Take Out Citizenship
PAPERS,

Fiiipinos Who Wish to Vote In this
Country Must Take Out Citizenship
Papers.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. 29.-The
registrars of voters here Friday twice
refused to admit to suffrage ]. e.
Lagdameo, Filipino student at the
Yale forestry school. The registrars
said that as Lagdameo was not native
born 1t was necessary for him to be-
come naturalized before he could
vote. Lagdameo claimed that as the
United States owns the Philippines
he was citizen of this country.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of Mayor Studley, who called
up the attorney generals Office in
Washington. Assistant Attorney
General Robb made this statement by
telephone: The supreme court of
the United States has held that
Filipino is not citizen of the United
States. Therefore If the law of Con
necticut requires a voter to be citi-
zen he must be naturali2ed."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
A Thanksgiving PROCLAMATION.

washington, Nov. 2.-The president
yesterday issued the Thanksgiving
day proclamation, setting aside Thurs
day, November "a, "to be observed as
a day of festival and Thanksgiving by
all the people of the United States, at
home and abroad"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04
Four convlcts Escaped from Prison.

Jackson, Mich, Oct 29.-Four con-
victs escaped from the state prison
here Friday. James Wilson was serv-
ing seven-year sentence for burg
larry, Edward Mcpherson ten years for
burglary. John Cabo ten years for as
sault and robbery, and Thomas Nc
Glynn four years for larceny. The
four prisoners, with 13 others, were at
work on new cell block. Taking ad-
vantage Of the noise made by ham
mers used in riveting the steel ceiling,
they climbed into an attic and worked
their way through the roof to the wall
BY means of a 40-foot rope that they
had picked up they climbed from the
wall to the railroad track.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-11-04

II Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Inf1u-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma
A certain cure for Consumption in hrst atAges,-
and cure relief IN advanced stages Use at oiioe-
You will see the excellent effect after taking the.
frst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large
bottles 20 cents and so ceRta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-13
ElPreSidenteen laEXpoSici0n

= FL Presidente Roosevelt visito la
Exposicion de St. Louis Ell sabado an
tepasado cuyo evento constituyo epoca
memorable en- la hist oria, sobre todo
por las precauciones que Sc adoptaron
para su seguridad.
La Inca del ferrocarril de Pennsyl-
vanja, desde Washington St. Louis
fue examinada por pulgadas, y estaba
guardada como no 10 eStuvlera para
Ell Car de Russia.
Llegada la comitiva presidential 4
los terrenos de la Exposition, Sc repair
tieron escarapelas blancas las trein-
ia personals que habian de acompafiar.
le en- Ia inspection, y para que nadie,
absolutamente nadie que no ostentase
la eScarapela Sc lie aCercase en- buen
espacio de metros, hab1a mas de mil
vigilantes entire polic1a uniformada,
secreta, federal, tropa y guardle JEFF
ferson.
Sc calcula entire 100000 y goo, 900
el n1mero de curiosos que habla en-
terrenos del certamen, vitoreando fire.
neticamente al primer msgiStrado ca
|da vez que lograban echarle una mi
rada pero en- las ocho horas que dur6
la inspection, los edifcios permane
cieron hermeticamente cerrados, ex-
cepto para ell grupo presidential y los
encargados de su seguridad inme
data.
Ell Presidente lego a Washington
de regreso el lunes sin novedad. En-
un punto del Estado de Indiana el
tren fue apedreado, pero no hubo con
secuencias. Durante la vuelta fue
detenido un joven por mostrar dema-
siada insistencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-13
Por ell arbitraje

Contin1a con viento en- popa la ne
gociacion de tratados de arbitraje. Al
frmado Ell p de noviembre por el mi
nistro Hay y Ell embaj ador Sternburg
entire los Estados Unidos y Alemania,
sigi6 otro de la nisma clase entire los
Estados Unidos y Portugal, frmado
por el propio Mr., Hay y ell vizconde
d d'Alte, ministro lusitano en- Was
hington.
De frases dichas por ell embajador
americana en- Londres,' Mr. Choate en-
un banguete celebrado el p en- el
hotel Cecil, a que asistieron muchas
notabilidadeS. incluso Ell arzobispo de
Canterbury resulta que el tratado de
arbitraje entire Inglaterra Ey los Esta-
dos Unidos, estaba para frmalse de
un momento Otro.
Finalmente. acaso no pasara la Sc
mana sin que Sc 6rmen, pactos identi-
cos con Italia, Austria Hungr1a y
Suiza, y seg1n rumores, con Mexico,
y hasta Sc ha dicho que con Russia
pudiendo ana 1adirsc que' Sc ha mencjo-
nado la posibilidad de hacer otro tan
to con- Espaha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-13

No'tardo en- retemblar el sue
10 y escuCharse Ell estrepito que
toda aquella serpiente de hero
traia consigo. Sacudiendo su
melena de humo, Sc fue acercan-
do y acercando la locomotora, y
detras de ella, todos los vagones
que arrastraba.
No habia pasado ell ultimo de
estos, cuando uana que soste-
MIA ell niflo bien alto y que pare
cia escudriflar con sus expresi-
vos ojos ell contenido del rapido
convoy, vacilo un tanto. recogio
luego toda la sangre de sus me-
jlllas y la energia de sus muscu-
los, y dio con su cuerpo y Ell de
su hijo en- TERRA, sollozando lar
60 ratio sobre los carriles, mien-
tras el tren Sc alejaba y confun-
dia en- la extensa llanura por la
cual serpenteaba.
Al otro dia de ocurrir este, sc
LEILA en- los periodicos de la ciu-
dad 10 siguiente:
"Ayer han contraido matri-
monio la encantadora seflorita
Maria Mercedes y Costanedo y
el .distinguido joven don Paco
de Kobensa; los novios partie-
ron en- el expreso de aver pa
Enrique FOrtNMex.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-13
Al pasar ell tren

Estos amores no eran vistOs
nj medianamente bien por los
demas vecinos del pueblo; aquel
selorito, don PaCo de Provenza,
lleno de millones y repleto de
sabiduria, no iba a casarse con
Juana, la cual, aunque joven,
hermosa y honrada. no estaba,
nj con m ucho, a la altura de su
artist ocratico pretendiente.
Eralo este de buena presen-
cia, alegre de caracter Y con su
fno pala breo y no embotada as
lucia supo tenerla en- tai grado
para enamoriscar a Juana, que
esta, cerro los oidos a cuantos
consoles le dieron. y abrio Ell
corazon a don Paco.' entregan-
dole con el ell primer beso de su
boca y Ell unico secreto de su
vida.
Asi 10 fue, aquella noche en-
que la luz de la luna ilumino el
cuerpo de I'm hombre que esca-
laba la ventana de la casa de
Tuana, no siendolo menos ver-
dad la desaparicion del senorito
al otro dia, as1 como a los diez
meses de aquello Ell nacimiento
de un ni1o, ell cual, segt1n malas
lenguas, que por desgracia en-
aquella OCCASION llevaban mo-
tivos de serlo, era la misma cara
de su padre. -.
Nj Juana nj sus anc1anos pro-
genitores fueron 10 suhciente-
mente flu ertes a resistir los in
sultos y desprecios de que cram
victimas por parte de todos los
vecinos del pueblo, y de esta
suerte vieronse obligados a sa-
lir de el, siendo parte a resolver-
10, TN destino de guardavia que
el padre de Juana consiguio. VI
10 malo que sc lie deparaba a
esta ST segu1a viviendo entire
aquella gente.
. Abandonaron algunas tierras
y ganados que poseiaR. y Sc fue-
ron a ocu par la casita que en- ell
paso a nivel sc alzaba.
Esta, aunque pequena, era 10
mas allegro que puede imaginar
Sc; sus blancas paroles estaban
COrtadaS a treChOS Dor los hue
cos de las ventanas y puertas
por entire las cuales lograban
meter sus hociquillos las flores
que cubrian el arriate delantero;
y su picudo tejado, servia de
punto de reposo a tres pajaros y
palomas que del aire los prime
ros y de la casa las segundas,
iban a salpicar con sus variados
colores el role vivo de aquel.
uana que sc iba olvidandol
va de.su desgracia, sacaba a su
nilO, que era una verdadera
gloria de guapeton y saludable.
todas las tardes al .borde de la
via, en- la hora a la cual pasaba
el expreso, que, como una bonn
ba, 10 hacia bramando y desapa-
reciendo NO bien estaba frente a
la casita.
Una de estas, seg1n la COS
tumbre. uana con su hijo en-
los brazos. Y con los ojos fjos en-
aquellas dos lineas de hero
que rayaban Ell campo, esperaba
a que viniera y. pasara el tren.
Ell silbido de la locomotora
que rasg0 el aire, anuncio la
proximidad de este. y Juana, al,
zando .su rOstro, fundio en- una
sonrisa' el gesto de amargura
que 10 contraia, Y tomando al
niflo por debajo de los brazos 10
puso con los suyos tap alto CO.
mo ie fu6 possible, esperanto de
este modo a que pasara ell treu,
y con el, los que de la ciudad
We lian, para que vieran el niflo
guapo y robusto de la campe-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-13
De Cayey para San Juan
A LAS 3 DE LA TARDE

A LAS 3 DE LA TARDE
Para mas informes dirigirse la
nueva agencia establecida en- San
Juan, en- ell Deposito de tabacos de
Don Francisco Alamo. Plaza de Bal
dorioty, MIN. 80, donde Sc expenden
los tiqucs, y en- Cayey, en- el Hotel
AMERICA.
sg57 No fen de infOrmes fnlsos; los nutom6vi-
les hacen viajes tOda rPgnaridaa, Hay
rebaja los preciOs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-11
Seek Oratorical Prizes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE chosen ora
tors of four of the leading colleges OF
the middle west are here to compete
tonight for the prize offered by the
Hamilton club. The prize is for the
best Grafton on Alexander Hamilton. to
be prepared and delivered by stu
dent of any college in Illinois or neigh
boring states. More than forty OratlOns
from as many institutions were sub
mitted to the clubs committee. -Four
were chosen. the contestants represent
ing Knox college and the universities
of Chicago Iowa and Michigan.
The subjects of the Orations and the
names of those who will take part In
the contest are:
alexander Hamlton.' by Henry G.
Walker, University of Iowa.
Hamilton, Constructive Statesman,
bv James f. Halliday, University of
Michigan.
"Principles Of Hamilton and Present.
Day Problems," by Willard Lampe'
Knox college.
alexander Hamilton. the Practical
Idealist," by Thomas Jones Meek, Uni
Versity of Chicago.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-11
MORGAN A SLAYER
ANOTHER RESOLUTION
Would Authorize President to Re-open
Negotiations With Nicaragua for
lsthman Canal

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE house
today without debate unanimously
adopted a resolution calling on Attor-
Aey General Knox for a full report on
the disposition of the half million dol
lar appropriation by congress for the
enforcement of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The house adjourned out or respect
for the death of Representatives Skiles,
Of Ohio. Fifteen members were ap-
pointed to attend the funeral The
house committee on appropriations to-
day reported the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bills carry
ing SIS, 100000.
The senate confirmed the nomination
Of William Buchanan to be minister to
Panama. This constitutes Il formal
recognition by the senate of the new
republic.
Shortly after the opening of the sem
ate today Morgan presented resolu-
ton calling on the president to reopen
negotiations with Nicaragua for the
construction of an isthman canal. 1t
went over.
The Senate adjourned ont of respect
for Representative Skiles this after
noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-11

The water department is making ex-
,ensive improvements in the water
mains along North Eight street from
Elm to Moore.
At St Mary's hospital Saturday.
Drs. Blalock and KeyIor performed a
surgical operation upon Eric Hender-
son of Kahlotus for appendicitis.
The Walla WaIla Meat and Cold
Storage company Will ship two cars of
hogs 10 Portland Wholesalers this eve
ming. the shipment to go over the O.
p. Il y.
The county commissioners have fixed
the salary of Mrs. Josephine Preston,
deputy county school superintendent,
az SO per month. She will assume her
duties February /.
A. c. Howard Of this city has pur-
chased the cigar business of Harry
Rees of Pendleton and will leave for
that place in a few days to assume
charge of the store. 90,
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
C. Owens of S26 North Eighth street,
died last night. The funeral occurred
this afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence.
Mrs. C. Plaquet. wife of c. Plaquet
at Bergman station, died yesterday in
San Francisco. The body leaves San
Francisco tomorrow for Walla Walla
10 be buried in the odd Fellows cem-
etery.
Contractor Joseph j. Mangan has a
large force of men at work grading
North Eight streets from Elm to
Moore. Excavations for the new side
walk along the same street are also
being made.
Tomorrow evening the annual IN
stallation exercises of the Lieutenant
7. II. Alexander, Garrison No. 81, Army
and Navy union, will be held at the
post hall. Fort Walla, at p. m.
Petitions were being circulated today
among the business men and in the
residence portion of the city, Whch VIII
he presented to the city council, asking
that body to establish a maximum rate
for the charge for electric lights used
in stores and residences.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-11
,iordan Coming to Fight.

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-AccOrding to
r5 received here Ben Jordan, the
r,r,fsh featherWeight champion, will
..H from England for America today,
,...narad to try conclusions with the
i..- Yankee boxers in his class for in
,.rn3tfou3l honors. 1t is understood
,aa- Jordan prefers Benny Yanger or
Af. trtan if they will agree to come
+, lis weight. which is 122 pounds.
c,.r-.ng men are somewhat sceptical
r.e.r..a- Jordan's visit as he contem-
,ra.ad coming here before, but at the
Iss. moment cancelled the engagement
without any plausible reason. Jor-
a..'. representative says, however,
rr,- the foreigner viii surely sail to-
r.r as h. is anxious to fight and
corral some Of the American dollars
The native pugilists are earning these
days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-11
Stockmen at Portland.

PORTLAND, Jan. 1.-THE seventh
annual convention of the National Live
Stock association opens in Portland to-
morrow and several hundred delegates
are already in the city. The visitors
arriving today Included many from
Colorado, Nebraska, Arizona, Texas,
Montana, the DakOtas, Utah, Wyoming
and Oklahoma. From all indications
the convention will be the largest and
likewise the most important held since
the organization of the association
nearly ten years ago.