davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

At the weekly auction sale OF some Of its securi-
ties on Wednesday stock OF the bank with assess
znents on H. sold low SO 2 share causing con-
siderable comment
One lot OF this stock at SlO snare Ohypothecated)
assessment unpaid. nifty shares was sold By order
OF Edward Ridgely. receiver Of the Equitable Ma
tonsl Bank
Al the Clearing House II said that the Fed
sral Bank rot d member o. the association md
did not clear through any OF its members Wall
Street had Il that the bank did check collec-
lions. but * also reported that BY ARRANGEMENTS
with downtown bank il obtained the acceptance
It's checks X is also derstood that persons be-
hind the institution have applied FOR charter for
q national bank Manchester. Conn
Posted the Federal Bank doors yesterday were
two notices heaGod. The Globe Security COMPANY
william IL MUiEhead, treasurer ana saying that
s.au checks Of ours on this bank present 10 above
for payment.
Tire failure was called 20 the attention OF Mr.
Jerome yesterday. He told that Section go OF
fhe Penal Code makes il misdemeanOr for a bank
70 receive deposits after the examiner has taken
charge OF its affairs and IL alleged shat the
Federal Bank received two such deposits yesterday
M Jerome admitted that there such a section.
but said that Il stated that the officials wifuy
aad knowingly take such deposits before he could
proceed against them.
Mr. Rothschild has OF late repeatedly repudiated
any connection with the Globe Security Company.
Late last night the Ansona. IL said that Mr..
Rothschild had left home in the morning and had
not yet returned. II added that Mr.. Rothschild
probably IN town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
MAYOR EXPECTED TO VETO 1T.

Mayor Mcclellan viii hold a public hearing on
the Re-nsen East River Gas bin tomorrow mora
ing AT TO- AT which the opposition Of the various
city organizations which have fought the measure
so persIsently in the Legislature will be expressed
The Mayor has followed this bill closely. and II is
expected that he will II. When It first
opposed so vigorously in the legislature there
some talk that Il might be juggled in some way
avoid its coming here for the Mayors inspection
At that time Mayor Mcclellan evlnccd the liveliest
concern over the measure. II is believed that II
he had desired the measure TO become law he
would have been glad to have II slip past him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
FUNERAL OF JAMES w. HlNKLEY

Pough2oepsie, y. Y. April u (SpeciaD.-The
funeral Of James W. Hinkey. ex-chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee, held at Christ
Church this afternoon. II brought TO the city
many politicians. The palbeerers were Chief
Justice Alton 3. Parker. ex-senator David B. Hill
ex-senator Edward Murphy. Perry Belmont Mayor
Frank Q. Briggs. OF Trenton; Congressman John
II. ketcham John Doheny and Frank B. Lown
The services were conducted by the Rev. Alex
ander Griswod Cummins, rector Of Christ Church.
assisted by the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stircs rector Of
st Ihomass Church New-York City and the
Rev Francis Is. Whitcome rector OF 9. TDaul's
church. this city. The burial was in the family
plot IN the Rural Cemetery -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Hampstead MYSTERY UNsoLvED.
Belief That Woman Committed Suicide
Gaining Ground.

Hampstead Long Island, April IA (SpeciaD.-Al-
though the office of District Attorney. James i.
Niemann Of Nassau County and County Detective
Furman have been working diligently for the last
twenty-four hours. they have apparently yet
been unable to unravei the mystery that surrounds
the identity of the woman who was found dead in
the woods south of Greenfield Cemetery at Hemp
stead.
,.si0ner A. u Wallace. who said yesterday that
identity of the woman had been established,
has evidently made mistake. for he has yet
failed to publicly state the wOman's name The
opinion is fast gaining ground that the woman
really died by her own hand regardless Of the ev-
dcnces to the contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Lizard April 14-Passed. 1885 Touraine
(Fr), Fajoile. New-Yorx for Havre
Shields 13-Ssied, steamer Gloamin CBr),
mouth, from Hamburg for New-York.
Sciy April I4-Passed. British Princess Br)
Freeth New-YorS for Gravescnd and Antwerp; Pots
dam DUTCH. Stenger. New-York for Rotterdam.
Ieghorn April 13-Arrived. steamer Perugia (r) John
ston New-York via Marselles.
Queenstown, April IA. 1881 m-Saned steamer Ma
iest (Br) Smith. from Liverpool for New-York.
Christana April 9-Sailed. (er) Bonath
New-YOrk.
Hamburg. April IA. 1 m-ArTived steamer Deutsch-
land (Cfer), Kacmpn, New-York via Plymouth
Cherbourg: 18th. p steamer Pennsylvania Ger.
Spleidt New-Iork via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Naples, April IA D m-Saiei. steamer Neckar (Ger1
HarrassowitZ. Ncw-York.
Naples April IA a rn-Arrtved Princess
(Ger) Dannemann, New-YorS via POnta del Gada
Genoa (and sailed.
MAcsio April I2-Sailed Eastern Prince CBr),
McDougall Cfrom Santos ete). New-York via Bar
hados.
Pauiiac April 12-Arlved steamer Fricka CGer) Ruhs
New-York for Bordeaux
Hamilton Bermuda April IA $3.50 n-Arrivsd. stssnasr
Trinidad OBI, Frassr Nsw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, April IA, 1904
ARRIVED.

K6nigen Iuise !GeD. Nolger. Genoa March 81
April / and Gibraltar T. 10 Oelrtchs * with
1873 cabin and sol steerago passengers and mdse.
rived at the Bar at 1912
steamer sudaI Nor, Elngsen: BarPeoa April to the
C5lneo Trading CO. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
? IN.
Steamer Hugoma, Mclean. Guauica and Ponce April
7 Centrale. with and molasses Vessel
Arrived at the Bar at
City Of Augusta Burg Savannah April II. "a
the Ocean SIS CO. with passengers and mdse- Passed
Quarantine 5:0S IN.
Steamer Princess Anne Tapley Newport News and Nor
folk to Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
rndse. Passed Sandy Hook at :35 m.
Tallahassee, johnson. Boston. SIS
Co with mdse the Highlands at 20 p m
steamer Cedric from Liverpool and Queenstown. East
of Island at 1925 y
Steamer Bethania Ger, Russ Hamburg March RI. 70
Hamburg American Line with passengers and mdse
East Of Fire Island at 1875
Sandy Hook. y ]. April II. $50 m-Wlnd southwest
moderate breeze: clear.
SAILED
Steamers Lorraine 1>rl. for Havre: Prinz oskar
Naples and Genoa: Kansas City. Savannah; Mann
helm (Gerl Flushing 0or orders); Queen Eleanor qr)
Norfolk. Julia Luckenbach Port Arthur Tex Iangford
Nor santander. Barcelona etc: ST NorD sydney B
Northtown Arthur. Tex: Missouri. Deptford and
Hayre. jamestown Norfolk and Newport News; FL
Havana. Santiago Nassau. Progreso
Tampco etc Buehelds. Baltimore: City Of Macon Sa-
vannah Benefactor Philadelphia: Daggry or. Progress
md Campeche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
asPuppER" CONVICTED.

Postal Inspector Michael Boyle especially
pleased yesterday because after several years
hard work, he had obtained a conviction In a
Hpuo." or pen goods. case. a jury having re-
turned verdict Suity against Morris Beck. bet
Ter known among his fellows Eddie the Chink."
seek was sentenced 70 one year and six months In
Sing Sing. and q hne Of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
"BIG SKIS" ANNUAL BALL,

The fifty-fourth annual reception and ball OF
Typographical Union No. Will be held on Monday
evening. April IS in the Lexington Opera House.
in FIfty-eighth-st. near Third-ave. The proceeds
will be devoted the hospital fund. The officers
Of the union 2. II. Mccormick president: Q. II.
Peck. vice-president Jerome +. Healy. secretary
treasurer Thomas J. Robinson, assistant secretary;
George ". Jackson. organizer and James NJ. Cum
Mon BROOKLYN organizer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
DEATH OF JOHN j. GILES.

John ]. Gnes a well known builder of Brooklyn
and for thrty-ilve years member Of the firm of
Jenkins & Gies. died yesterday his home No.
1873 Hewes-st Brooklyn. His death was due to
Bright's disease and followed closely that OF hts
father who died suddenly April g. Mr.. Gillies
was born in this city sixty-one years ago and
spent his early years on nearby farm. He served
through the Civil War and at its close took UP the
carpenters trade The firm opened a shop in
south Fifth and Hooper SITS. in 1872 and one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
EXPECT MAYOR WILL VETO IT.

Mayor Mcclellan is expected TO veto the bill which
provides that the total cost OF the land required
for the extension OF Elm-st from Chambers-st. to
Reade-st. on the westerly side Of the new Hall of
Records, shall be borne by the city. The American
News Company owns one side OF the block. but is
unwilling 20 10y half the assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these columns are
recommended 10 the readers of The Tribune
thoroughly reliable. and busI ,ess be done By
mali With the advertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 5:24 Sunset e;3s Moon sets -lMoon's age 8
HIGH WATER
AM-sandy Hook T:0s Gov. Island 1882 Hell Gate 925
T-Sandy Hook Is Gov. Island 7:47lHeI Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Signs of Spring

as seen among the slunns on the
East Side of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

SPRINGS mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

quarters enclosed in tropical verdure,
| with signs saying that ladies We're not
permitted to enter. The first one to
break the rule was Mrs. Isenberg, the
wife of the German Consul and there
after the doctor raised white flag sig
nifying his surrender to feminine
charms. Refreshments, a la Bremen,
were served on the afterdeck, COM
prising the edibles best known to the
German table.
The scene aboard was one of the most
informal IN recent functions. Captain
lander met the guests at the top of
the gangway and gave them the free
dom of the ship. In this pleasant duty
he was assisted by the officers of the
ship and the cadets, who had formed
Isany friendships during their stay.
The polonaise, one of the principal
dances of the evening, was headed by
Captain lander and Mrs. Isenberg, fol-
lowed by Consul Isenberg and Mrs.
Ballentyne and all the officers and
cadets and ladies aboard the vessel
The promenade included every part of
the ship worth seeing. Under the glow
of electric lights the scene at all times
was fascinating. Among those present
We're German Consul and Mrs. Alexan-
der ,Isenberg, Captain Lyon, U. ). N,
and Mrs. Lyon, Capt. and Mrs. Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mr..
and Mrs SchultZe, Mr.. and Mrs. Stipp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kfebahn, the Misses
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodiek,
Miss Neumann, Mr.. and Mrs. Hagens,
Mr.. A. G.. Halves, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.
Ballentyne, Miss Leontine Hartnagle,
Capt. and Mrs. Dabel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruttman, Miss Annie Rose, DR.. Walter
Hoffman,, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Du Roi,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weight. Miss Else Schae-
fer, Mr.. Nelson Lansing, Mr.. Melchers,
Messrs. Bayer, Mr.. Busch, Mr.. Writ,
Mr.. F. NJ. Bechtel, Mr.. e. r. Stack
able, Mr.. c. Stacka bic, Mr.. Felmy, Mr..
Glade, Mr.. Dennison, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Haneberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin Haneberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Berndt, Mr.. Dekum,
Miss Elizabeth White.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

The farewell reception of the officers
and cadets of the German training shir
Herzogin Sophie Charlotte was given
last night aboard that vessel, where
from eight until midnight German hos
pitaIity reigned supreme. Seldom has
any vessel in port returned the hos
pitalities of the townsfolk as the Char
iotte has done. There was nothing
formal aboard the vessel and the en-
tire entertainment bespoke the cordial
ity of the fatberland The reception
was designed originally to include the
ladies, but owing to the inclement
weather up to noon, the officers. and
cadets decided that the function should
be beer fest with only the mascu-
line gender present. In the afternoon
the program was again reversed and a
complete farewell reception was de-
cided upon.
That the decorations for such an
event should be so complete gives credit
to the men aboard the training ship.
When the guests arrived last evening
It was to find the ship completely
clothed in canvas and tropical YER
cure. The gangWay was lined with
greenery and the entire deck arrange
ment was covered with ti-plant leaves,
pandanus branches, MALE and other
blooms. Flags of Germany predominant
ed, although here and there was found
a flag OF Hawaii and the United States.
Signal flags and, ensigns hid every
swfstige of the ship from view. The
Abats on the deck were decorated and
in one of the whaleboats the orches-
ira of Solomon Hiram was accommo
dated. The orchestra played the airs
of Hawaii throughout the evening, the
guests dancing on the limited quarter
deck fairly free from ship obstruc-
lions.
On the afterdeck cadets performed
their duties of pulling corks and there
was hardly moment until midnight
when they were not busy. On after
deck DR.. Meyer had erected his deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

will thing in hats next season., said
Fanke of Eastern hat importing and
exporting firm call spderweb and takes
twenty-five hats weigha pound They made in
Switzerland shaped They made that they
cannot be injured by fact when they the
svels and than before They will sell for
these any other hat for that matter will
any figure sale of Panamas good Panama always vau
be in demand On of the big
demand in years the old supply that had accumulated
they made exhausted and the hats
harder get prices however will be advanced
the retailers always have got good big for them
impression that to have gotten about that the Pa
merely deusion They made
during the the morning and the late hours OF the
evening when atmosphere and there heavy dew
This on account that the be when
handled damp that will not break and it this
that the valuable The natives only work
day and for the LIE OF
hurry Milwaukee Sentinel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
COMMERCIAL NEWS.


Mill h disastrous of Portuguese planting o)
advo
of
manage hoeLFolowng
the of the
o
declared be
that be surpassed elsewhere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
No Pleasure So Great
AS Giving Others Pleasure

If enjoyment both and at Christmas
tine, pay visit to trunk and suit department
will probably be asonished array handsome
cases. you will be than pleased
1t safe say that have suit than all the other
Honolulu combined This you selection prices
shapes your pocket fancy We
one whole trunks suit alone.
yet guarantee every sell exactly
as represent-the best for the money
fitted with every for travellers
plain
Any will make acceptable and seviceabe Christmas
gift
NJ. Mcgn@rF2Nv LEd.
CORNER MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

The lawyer drew near to Peters seat,
And boldly knocked at the Gate:
I've come for my own the torney said
Said Peter to him: 'sYou wait!"
Then he called up Satan by telephone.
Saying, "One of yours is here
The devil replied, He has been below
And I sent him otherwhere.
a want this Job for myself, good friend,
''Tis my only chance. God woti
"And if I should let lawyer in
He'd gobble It. hot and hot
He'd harry the souls in torment here,
He'd stir TIP my nlps to strife,
why he'll wouldn't hold the turmoil raised
Take lawyers ?-not on your life!g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04
SMALL TALKS.
Continued from page 4.

because
lawyer fight for me-"
And that reflect the bar OF Hawaii There
indeed
citizens their dong
public Upon reflection
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

/ He'd souls here.
! He'd my imps strife,
i why hell uldnf hod urnoilra sed-
i Take aWyers7-not on your life!
Of the small CRATER working under him. and grateful indeed that tn
remarked sigh avoirdupois goes
his I have discharged anybody
grating since VieTa. am most sincerely thanku
what thine Hawaii not singular in this more the pity but the inability
high degree of development indeed Hawaii
1T not really malicious an old timer the islands said speaking thu
graft The Hawaiian with what his witt
world he your He willing
ness on your give him anything that you have in the world
perhaps And then the tendency and reaches its
perfection by limitation only on the take side
And there is growing tendency toward better things In talking the other
day National bank told
who think
deposio
That is not the relative proporone population of the Territory exclusive
in considering
bank class Nevertheless most credle showing growth
the spirit of thrift the people Honolulu who have need be
thrifty
Christmas
has hard struggle far but there be but ending
be Russian the front The Russian when all is sad is
white and the white will go to the white at the last
tell that tale But fancy going half the world the m and
Jimmy strange
from Pretoria to London good dinner
sport
chance biggest rock The boiling and
of
of things could but kept And then
lion, The white
crashing together and he oo of npasd calculated
that he felt deal home than And
Oh nobody But III bet worlds record
lying there a broker to
Clark OF Wahiaw when does think it will show well compared
the yield And by the speaking of
habit keeping The thought Mhau trial
That
Also
habit paid especially public
Officer The of labor might
and would have had the the trials
of lus deck hands tackle barrels TT watch
carried where the Baltic
likely mistake japanese and blow It's
opened d1t anchored Oahu
political would held left Of the
Home Rule party"
Mr.. Mosher way
that has been noted about when other have spoken of the floating
island but he did if did believe the he would show the
water where the island had been
w w Harris the glass OF iced in the Grill Neither for that matter
does anybody else.
remarked
c the mainland to have some enjoyment OF the fact wanted an auto or two
and stopped in Chicago York and left for two
Then New York enjoyed myself much that when got
back to Chicago did eew exactly expeent to have many autos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

s09s to~70oss~e~e@eeo~ee0~0 0~0-0~0~e~0~9@0~e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

ITS hard mainland"
remarked Bert
rushed
the mainland enjoyment
machines
Then New myself
back to Chicago did seenwe exactly expedient
He said he had i'm to buIdth eun,a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-04

Holloway the
matte is no worse
he
OF anybody
grating Niera al sincerely thankful
of indeed n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
One Of the RingIeadcrs ia Recent
Jail Break Gets Three and
0ne.Half Years
TEARFULLY ASKED ClF"TuN',
Out of Respect to the Memory Of
Dist ATTY. Eiehnor Cases We're
Continued.

Judge Morse this morning sentenced
Edward j Mullen 10 three years and a
half IN tho state prison for escaping
from prison during the prison break
last October. Mullens attorneys filed a
demurrer to the information In the case
which was this morning overruled by
the court, Mullen,wit tears in his eyes,
pleaded with the court for leniency. He
said that he had already been punished
severely by the prison officials for his
part In the break as he had been piac,
ed In solitary confinement for SIX
months and had been compelled to SO
month without washing,
lie Is at present serving term of
three and a half years for robbery and
that term Will expire on Nov 3d. 1905.
His term imposed this morning viii
run from the expiration Of his present
term. lie denied that he was one Of the
leaders Of the break, but Guard j. @.
Armstrong was sworn and testified that
Mullen was one OF the leaders OF the at
fair Mullen pleaded guilty to the
charge In the information last Satur-
daV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
PULLING TOGETHER.
Utah Dentists Wound Up Convention
With a Banquet Last Night.

The Utah Dental association Is con-
Guiding its convention this afternoon,
with clinical exhibitions on the top
hoor Of the Kenyon hotel, and with u
good attendance. The program observed
this morning was as follows: Gold NJ
ling, DR.. william Waddei table clinic,
DR. Charles Bird, cataph0rlc OUTFIT. DR..
William n, Tillman; combination illllng,
gold and tin, Or. A. d. Barber; nitrous
oxide Anesthesia. Hurd system Or g.
w. Gates; porcelain furnace Dr.. Ander-
SON. porcelain crowns, Two New
Points" Dr. William Il. Mack otology
and treatment Of PyOrrhoea, DR.. win l..
Ellerbeck, cleft palate. Dr. Il. A. Trip,
retention OF difficult plates, Dr. Hugh
Whytock. Discussions followed each
clinic, and later came unfinished busl-
ness, with election Of officers TO come
late this afternoon.
The new constitution and bylaws
were adopted yesterday afternoon, and
the seven new members proposed were
admitted. The banquet IN the evening
at tho hotel, was an elegant affair, do
ing Capt Porter, the host much credit,
The dentists are much pleased with the
experiences OF the convention. There
were four supply houses represented at
the convention, and the agents of the
same made a grand distribution" Of
remedies. appliances, etc, to the cult.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
LATE LOCALS.

The Women's Democratic club will
meet with Mrs Morris Somers l69 G.
street on Wednesday, April 10, at 2
o'clock. All members are requested to
be present.
Sales In sportsmen's goods are begin
ming well, and promise 10 be very ac-
tlce towards the last Of the month,
when the youthful mind turns more to-
wards baseball than to books,
Apostle George A. Smith will deliver
an address tomorrow night In the
Twenty eighth ward chapel, on Third
West streets, Everybody Is vited.
Services commence at $50.
Sectional ammunition for instruc-
ton purposes has been received by
the local battery, as well as gunner's
duadrants. The command IL now as
well equipped as any similar organiza-
ton In the United States,
The representatives Of the Utah Vlavi
company residing In Utah, Idaho and
western Wyoming are holding their
four four days annual convention in
this city Managers and instructors are
present from Chicago. The educational
part of the work is receiving special
attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-09
ON A NEW BASIS.
Worlds Christian Endeavor Union Re.
organized to Meet Growing Needs,

President Horace H. Smith Of the state
Union Of Christian Endcayor, has just re-
ceiyed a communication from John VIII
It's Baor. secretary OF the Worlds Chris
ton Endeayor Union at New York, In
which MI Baer says ITO meet the
needs of the growing work OF the World
Christian Endeavor Union, the Union was
reorganzed last year. and We are start
ing out on a new basis, Each state ter
ritoHal and provincial union IL entitled
TO name one vice president OF the worlis
union for term Of four years Many of
the states have In the past named their
vice president and In some cases the
term may not have expired yet, but In
order that we may start with TIE new
list. we are asking every state 10 renomi-
nate their vice president for the full term
Of four years"
President Smith and Miss Hobbs. the
secretary Of the Utah state union, viii
attend TO the matter Immediately. Mr.
Baer further says that the work II grow
ing In every country, and the outlook for
the future Is very encouraging.