davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
ANOTHER ReAL ESTATE DEAL.

SGr. K L. @H1as6ssa Vvednea5as Vua- Ssasssa fss % acre vsEeh og J. ". gSoWa tYza taFosgs E9cRaasay EFas. Geo
 E1g. Mdra@aaFd easaa ta Masa feeamt. Y Tsoa4 Becky FHps19, Ca3o. feg tEe Kt1g- e@s% Cf gTo@iEs faRtslsWpeA and as so wSh pleased wtth ths nH6sEzets that b. has BGgpAase8 g sanch an3 will be with Us FpaFnaaH =atly. MF. Mum- RoT6 Inspected tkss eaNtal alsgpea hsrs twa gesFs ago. ard tssea Eas convinced that gsseeS Ford Wgs ''@ae 1R n" wth
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
THE JURTs FINDING.

Following Is the finding of the coro- ner's jury in regard to the tramp kill cd between here and Maricopa oD Tuesday evening by the train:
 The jury found that neither the rail- road company nor any of its officials were responsible for the death of the man. that deceased was stealing a ride and fell from a brake beam, two cars passing over him. mangling his body
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
FOR SALE.

S2800. 160 acres under Tempe canal, 100 acres alfalfa. good location for cat tie; improvements worth the asking price, big snap, let us show you this.
 S6,00o. 160 acres, 8 shares Mesa wa ter. so acres alfalfa, balance. grain good house and fences, ready to go ts ianching on from start; bargain for thirty days.
 S1,ooo. Eleven acres, S-room frame house, good well. buggy shed, good fences, s40O worth of water; look this up.
 City and Ranch property for sale or rent.
 Pomeroy Bros. Co. Qnc.l, Mesa, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
WILL DANCE TONIGHT.

This being the first dance given in Tempe fer some time 1t is expected that there wiH be a large number present to trip the light fantastic toe at Curry hall. A number from Mesa and Phoe- nix have signifed their intention to be present
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

csRGneS Co, hls pssN at the Casa ke- ma f0@ thei Eaest fe@ days with a se- were sel7, was very tNw@h better last evpR;R45. Flee Syst esf the week his COZ d. ,AoM seas seSdb9aaIs aNel his RsaRg friends were 5eesSlE @sRee@@e9.
 Mrs ssslbeets Is &&oWG tse sssHle. thePe assdMg he aYpeeetatle Improve 1gest ia k1eE s95RsaEtioaA.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

Mesa for eantaleupes, and last fall ssld his ranch there and came on 10 Mesa and locked the country over, was SO well pleased that he returned Tor lis family. and brought a few other lscales along with him on his return. They have arranged to plant on Df. Ghandlerrs land north of Mesa the eon- Ing season
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
WELL ATTeMpEos

TEse aszeGps's WsgnesaaAW eveala8 ai the Baptist eSeGFe1s by Mrs. Kate Wal Aaf Baswett %a.s attended By large alal attentive a@5bsaCe- Mrs Barrett is sn iHtses9s8tass sessa Se9 and did Eull 1HeS ice to slse e8b5ect. sfse gaSe ga in- tarestass dKscrSetiaa of the erar& the 6rftteAtoG 6Q98les @Fe eEafns @yea the snasNtSY ~
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
FOB SALE.

If sns8 @itkin tweatE days g. 356I buys S5 acres @an- fourth lhtss of ritg Nrafts, OTv naias es Tfesaa9e ereataHeFg. Fs atsr ie Teaee canal ali 3la grain aEsl alfalfa. IHsst tue p1soe a9r smaH dairy. Also oEe tE=eaty -zeeW tFaea for sale fas rash, E1eA tGgSgGoTe@ @ith naenfg of water in Teasees canal. Address all ssasaIa laaseetksSag Do AtgzFeSg Nieissa.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
MESA
MADE A BRIEF VISIT.

a1T s&s&@r aSa @3as. of Nvsqea, Wash. paA5 Mesa brief vasat yezt@g- day. They have bat recently came in= to the valley, aRd are so well pleased with the climate and eoAdithoHs here that ia all preaabthsy they sill mlaks tasfF hlslsG.s hswG
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

able, tee, that the burglars were anna teurs ard their hearts failed them af- ter they had effected ap entrance;
 The expense of putting in new wip@ dow pane is the only loss.
 Mrs. B. F. LeBa,on. who has be F. visiting friends in Mesa for the past two months, left this afternoon for her home in Coleaia Dublan, Chihuahua. D. M. LeRaron accompanied her as far as Phoenix.
 Knowing that she was going away, number of hey friends gathered at the residence of D. NJ. LeBaron and gave the visiting guest a genuine surprise party. This was followed by another given last night as sort of soed' bye send-off. Games were p-asf- ed. an elegant lunch was. served. and Mrs. LeRaron leaves for her home knowing that she has many friends h Nas@,
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

There is no opium or other harmful sub stance in Chamberain's Cough Remedy. It may be given to baby as confidently as to an adult. It is pleasant to take, too, and always cures, and cures quickly. It IS a favorte with mothers of small children for colds and crouP.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
PRINTER VISITS MESA.

j M. Hartley. ef san FgaBtista. wss ini te%n Wednesday. He is an old time piintae. Bha sold his business iR caI- ifernia 0 sack a more favoTahls flis wats5
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
ON SICK LIST.

2. L. Wa1iHg NsR oa Be sick Cst Wednesday With gaip3e O. epizaotie. BhateyeF ene may call the ~calds'' Hug having Q slight swing in tbis valley
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
BARBER oFE.

Jee wushner. L. E. Rsusiss haress. lsff tasay with his ~le fIa dog &chnel= der Ger California. Mg. Faust Wip have q .r'9g assist ant tpmesFgWs
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
MINISTER ARRIVES.

Dr. J. E. Chapin. the povE psAabsfSe Of the Baptist chareh svrAgsS Aes4@ yesterday accompanied bg hhs faRAEAs, and will be at hOssSe a3 th.s EsaFsasGa,ss after today. They taGk Faon8s St t6e Casa EoRfa last RiEaG EsW. ChaGaaa and family coHas from C4sgtoa. N ".
 He @as here a short time ago and thsa returned after bis family.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

F. 2. Pomergy and pT. FIaWtgy are PhaeaiN visitors today.
 E. ]. stahhk was ever from Temps tea8v on a visit.
 !. w. Allen came Up. from Phoenix th.s merninS ta take q chair in the Palace barber shep. He was fagne:: ly f.om Califernis.
 I.ot Merrill came NNeF fFnaa e3-Ga Vallsy this morning and Fp9oTts some at3htheeia in that past He a&d o. ba@a Merrill will leave f8m@rs0@' 8@e the Whetstone mountains, where tt@g laax xe some nIiains claims
 6e5p9rlel R &oUlred .sgsse hsss s@ld his TEys1slS teHes nertheast of tewn tO K. Munf@c& @h@ VIII glant t ia eantal@gpss tA9s seaspga.
 Chas. WlnH yves aB frsm Tempe e@ Bgslness this msggnin5
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
LIVELY AT TROY.

". F. Brizzee came down yestertls J from the Troy eountry and reports the mining outlook in that section good MT. 1rizZee has been in that seetian for nearly six months past and is only here for a few days. He has beer developing a group of fourteen claims nesf Trey, in what is known as tha Dripping Springs district. His pra D. eYtg is the Copper Queen group and as its naine indicates. is a copper prep 6sitiem. He Is developing by n1eans 'es a eress=eut tunnel Co tap the main ledge. This tunnel is in se9 feet and @lll require as much more cork t2 reach the ore body it is headea fa1s
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
Staples

Apron GSngkams. sgla Se@ E1<c s i-as Per naedA ln~e~toey D%E EHgee e-s.,sa~s zss..e saex-.+ ..eN
 CA@vist sEaaTtissg fa s4g@ea lengths, as- serted eeAOrs wSvth 1Ge per wa9&, E4weWaegw III HFGee.es- '..s sss-.$ s-.~aA-s
 Heavy Chev&@s aa Sast eslors. O. sDsrtR F l-ss per yard In- 6C v'en'terY price .... $. ..,., -.e.<.... V Outing FNanmel tR dark eOAavs, cheeks sr stripes @srta 1fe per yard, 9nveMtexy o R eFAees sa%~e... ~-.-.. s<-s,... s%,.
 Heavy @@t4ng F8arae4 ia light colors, worth R@s eew yard. zf<o hA~eGtsTy A gFHee~se..s >..vs< *e*..svss - / \Z Canton Ffs6Nse9 U'Ngskeaehed in short lengths, worth K4es per yard. Eo lnpentQFY IT lef'lse -s ...s ..@s.x s..s..... .s.... V
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08
IHVALps ReTTER

Hon. B. A. PaelEa's sba sae sases
Arizona republican., 1904-01-08

POmerOy Bros. Co. Qnc.l, Mesa, Ariz.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
ASpHyxIATED AT BRIDGEPORT.
Husband Of Former 6rattleboro CIR
Dies from Effects Of Coal Gas.

Joseph Il. Garfield, superintendent
of the Garfield Rubber company, ana
his Swedish servant, were asphyxiateu
by coal gas at Bridgeport, Conn., iast
Friday. Mrs. Garfield, who was Tor
merly Miss Mary O'Donnell OF tnls
town, was unconscious for ~ hours,
and revived sufficiently to summon alu
only when the fumes from the furnace
had died down. 90
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield returned 10
bridgeport about midnight on Wed
nesday from New York. where they
had attended a reception. Before re,
firing, 1t Is supposed that Mr.. Canneio
banked the fire In the hot-air FURNACE
All the drafts were found closed
and n lid In pipe leading IN
10 the chimney had fallen in such
way as TO close the chimney vent ana
sent the gas into the hot-air pipes,
The belief that the three members oi
the household were unconscious IN thn
grasp of the deadly coal gas fumes an
day Thursday is borne out by tne iaet
that there was two days supply Of
milk outside the kitchen door and
morning and afternoon papers OF
Thursday were on the yeranda. Two
dogs were found on the floor OF the
kitchen. only half-conscious. MT.
Garfield was a son of II. O. Canneld
n wealthy manufacturer and the chief
owner OF the Garfield rubber com
pany. He was 80 years old. me
servants name was Vinda Andersen.
II was at first thought that MT.
Garfield and the servant might nave
been poisoned az the police were toio
that there had been several quarreis
bet ween Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield. but an
autopsy showed that death had been
caused by asphyxiation.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
FOSTER A DIAMOND WINNER
Wins the Final Round In the Three
Ball Billiard Glass at Wheel Club.

George f.. Foster won the diamond
in the three ball billiard division OF
the Vermont Wheel club tournament
last evening. by defeating Randall
50-3l. Randall had previously DE,
feated Foster 5o-47. making them tied
for first place. -
In four ball billiards the following
games have been played: ullery, 90,
J. A. Allen. SIS. Ullery winning on
handicap: Childs from Cobb by de-
fault: ]. NJ. Dugan. so, Childs, 7s; J.
4. Allen. 10, Cobb. IS; ]. a. Allen, 20,
Childs, 1852: Cobb from Ullery by de-
fault: Childs. I75 L. II, Miller, %; l..
n Miller from Ullery by default; j.
NJ. Dugan. so. Cobb. IL.
Poole. NJ. Dugan, 100, F. w. Han
81. McRae, 49, Brasor, 50. Mchae
winning on handicap; G. N. Dugan'
100, waite. TO- Brasor 70, c. NJ. Du-
gan 70: Waite. so, McRae. 10; Bra
sor. 10. f. w. Hall. 43. McRae, 40. z.
M. Dugan, 81; Waite from Bacon by
default, C. NJ. Dugan and Bacon eacn
lost by default
The standing of the class winners
is as follows:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26

wAsA,NcroN's BIRTHDAY.
Local Daughters Of Revolution Ap'
neared in Colonial Costume.

Local Oau9nteTs OF Ne'o"S" ~
pesred in Colonial Costume.
Washington's birthday was cele-
brated by Brattleboro chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. with
delightful colonial reception AZ the
home OF Mrs. Abbie II. Fuller, ABOUT
200 members and guests being pres
ent. Most all OF the Daug tiers APP
peared In colonial costume and many
exceedingly elaborate antique gowns
were worn. Mrs. Fuller's spacious
rooms were fittingly decorated for the
occasion with streamers OF red, white
and blue, the electric lights being COW
cred with red shades that dinused n
mellow light on the assemblage. the
dining room was illuminated with
candles In old fashioned brass candle
sticks. and on the center OF the taple
was a small cherry tree between Two
hatchets. Washington's hat was also
present and many miniature hatche's
were hung about the walls.
Mrs. +. w. Weeks and Mrs. r. Il.
smith. regent and vice regent OF the
chapter, received. Lyman Smltn act
ed as page and Mrs. Alfred 8. Thomp,
son. Mrs. II. w. Sargent. Mrs. FREQ
Spaulding and Mrs. +. / Swift were
ushers. Col. Linn ID. Taylor imper-
sonated George Washington and Miss
Lillian Newton acted as Marina
washington. After an Informal re-
ception a short musical program, IN
charge of Mrs. r. II. Holden, was CIV.
en-, and four young people, Margare.
Rarber. Ruth Brown. Arthur DeWitt
and wales Holden trod a minuet In
colonial costume. Refreshments were
served after the entertainment
The event was one OF the most de-
llghtful that the local chapter has ever
held. and the descendants OF many
prominent colonists were present one
of the Daughters traces her lineage
directly to Gov. Chittenden, vermont
first chief executive, and the OLD emit
tenden spinning wheel Is IN her lam
ilv Mrs. Florence G.. Estey, vice re-
gent of the national society, was 10
have been the guest Of honor but she
was called away by the death OF her
uncle,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
{. CROSBY & co.
Wholesale
Flour, Feed and Grain Of All Kinds.
Ware house call, 1875
Office call, 1o4
CURES WITHOUT STOMACH DOSING
hyomsi Cures Catarrh by Simple
Breathing. George e. Greene Re-
funds Money II II Fails to Cure.

A long stride toward solving the
mystery of curing catarrh was taken
with the discovery Of Hyomei. In
fact, the percentage of cures by TINS
treatment proves 1t equal to the maj
tests.
The folly of taking medicine INTO
the stomach to cure catarrh OF the
nose, throat and lungs. has been real
lied by physicians, but not until by.
omei was known, had they practical
method that would obviate stomach
drugging.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
a. and consists Of a neat pocket IN
haler that can be used anywhere
without attracting attention, medi-
cine dropper and bottle of Hyomel'
Breathing Hyomei through the IN
haler, every particle of air that en-
tiers the nose, throat and lungs, IS
charged with healing balsam that
soothes and allays all irritation, Kills
the catarrhal germs and enriches the
blood with additional ozone.
George E. Greene has so mucn
faith in the power of Hyomei to cure
.catarrh, that he Is selling IT under
hia personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not give positive re-
Hef
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
CHURCH SERVICES.

Unitarian church. Rev. E. Q. S. os-
GOOD pastor. Service every Sunday al
10: 80. Sunday school at HAS. Theme
for next Sunday God is No Respec-
tor of Persons" All are welcome.
First Baptist church. George b.
Iawson minister. Morning worship.
1O:3O Subject Of sermon. THE Faith
~ christ" Bible school. IL m. Even
ing, 1880. mass meeting in audito-
rum. -
IJniyersaIist church. Reignold 4
Marvin. minister. Morning worship
AT 1890 o'clock Rev. Judson p Mar
win of Stafford. Conn., will preach
Sunday school at ii:4 a. m. senior
union at the Home for the AGED AT
o. m. All are welcome
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
Four Ball Billiards.
Art Exhibit.

Rrattleboro is about to do what otn-
or progressive towns are doing, ]. e.,
give an exhibit the receipts from
which will be used for art study IN
the schools 1t is fortunate that tne
Horace X. Turner art exhibit couio pc
secured from March 2-5 inclusive.
The collection contains the best educa-
tional pictures In the picture world
photographs from nature by the lead
Inc Landscape photographers. etchlngs
of familiar buildings. color prints
made in Germany. and the best prln.s
from original negatives OF the worhs
NJ great painters, also photographs OF
famous hits of sculpture and archltec-
tire and photographs OF portralts
of statesmen, authors ana painters.
This exhibit will be held In the store
formerly occupied by Retting bros;
and will be open from 10 a m. 70 .
. y, and after I u. m. beginning We'd
nesday March and continuing
through Saturday. II is hoped that
the public will join with the SCHOOLS
in the endeavor to make this sue
cess. The exhibit will afford pupils
an opportunity to see reproductions OF
,ha IvorId's art and to select the pic
lures or casts which win give them
greatest pleasure In their sehoolrooms-
To all win be afforded an opportunity
TO see pictures of good art.
Mr.. Turner is the originator OF tne
Travelling Exhibits for School Deco
ration" and has the educational WORK
Of such houses as The Sonle Art Co.
The Berlin Photographic Co, and the
Franz Hanfstaengl Fine Arts Publish
ing House, entirely In his hands. ms
collection has been selected from tne
great publishers and with the assist
ance of the greatest authorities on
school art.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26
00lindham Gountg 8eformer
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Free instruction in lace weaving to purchas-
ers OF Princess Loom. Directions 80 plain one
can soon master the art alone. Guarantee CIV
I'm when desired TO purchase all lacrs' Com
pany reliable Address with stamp, CORA G.
HATCH Agent, 10 Cedar street. s'et
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-02-26

Rev. U. Grant Houston VIII de-
liver his lecture on The Land of Mo-
ses in the Baptist church Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock under the aus
nices OF the Y. P. s. C. E Mr.. Hous-
ION has travelled extensively In the
Holy Land and Is an Interesting
speaker.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12

Lao Yang, after the landing of the
Japanese at Pitsewo. Every prepare
ton was made to blow up the train
in case of necessity, in order to prevent
it's falling into the hands of the Japa-
nese.
1.-The task was carried out and the
self-sacrifice of the men of the Fourth
Railway Battalion was crowned with
complete success
shortly after o'clock in the after
noon, the train arrived at jim Shau
station (forty miles from Port Ar
thur, where it was handed over to
Gen. Jokoff, who Immediately dispatch
ed it under proper protection to Port
Arthur. Lieut. Col. Spiridonoff re-
turned on a locomotive.
After handing at Pitsewo the Japa-
nese began marching toward Kim Chau.
On the night of May 10, their for
ward guard, consisting of about two
regiments of infantry, passed the night
on the heights above Sanchilipu (on
the railroad about sixty miles from
Port Arthur.
about thirty Japanese vessels are
lying north of Cape Terminal ION the
east coast of the Liao-Tung peninsula,
below Pitsewo.."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
TRAIN OF SUPPLIES GOT
THROUGH TO PORT ARTHUR.

St Petersburg, May 11.-Gen. Kuro-
patkin has telegraphed to the Emperor
that a train loaded with war material
from Lao Yang has arrived at Port
Arthur. The text of Gen. Kuropat-
kin's dispatch follows:
Reconnaissance between Salitzai-
pudza and Feng Wang Cheng failed to
discover japanese troops.
"A Japanese column of considerable
strength advanced from Feng Wang
Cheng May in the direction of Hal
Cheng.
'Pulen-Cheng station is occupied by
our frontier guards. and the damage
to the railway by the Japanese as far
as Sanchilipu has been repaired All
the work was carried out under the
supervision of Lieut.. Col. Spiridonoff
of the Fouth Railway Battalion. This
gallant officer undertook to get
through to Port Arthur a train full of
ammunition, which had arrived at
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
GEORGIA KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
HOLDING THEIR ANNUAL CONCLAVE
Fifteen Communicates Are Represented at the
Columbus Gathering

Columbus, Ca. May 1.-THE forty
third annual grand conclave, knights
Templars of Georgia, opened with
pomp and splendor here this morning
fifteen Communicates being present.
At 10 o'clock, headed by brass band,
the knights Templars, in full uniform
of the battalion, paraded the principal
streets of the city, the spectacle being
witnessed by thousands of people along
the line of march. After the parade the
grand commandery was opened at the
Masonic Temple, Hon. l.. H. Chappell,
captain general, st. Aldemar Com
mandery. and Mayor of Columbus. de-
livering an address of welcome. to
which Right Eminent e. A. Cults of
Savannah responded.
The banquet hall was thrown open
and all day long the Masonic Temple
was scene of activity. This after
noon the visiting Communicates were
guests of st. Aldemar Commandery on
a trolley ride over the lines of the city,
stopping at wildwood Park, where
luncheon was served.
Tonight the devotion services were
held at the First Baptist Church, led
by Reverend and Sir Knight James Y.
Fair of Savannah, grand prelate Of the
Grand Commandery. Right Eminent
Sir Knight j. X. Orr, past commander
Of st. Aldemar commandery. intro
duced the orator. Eminent Sir Robert
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
TIE-UP ON THE LAKES
Is Threatened by the Question or
Wages for Masters and Pilots.

Cleveland, O., May ia vote was
taken tonight by the different har-
bors along the Great Lakes on a propo-
sition submitted to the masters and
pilots for this years term of employ
ment. Fifteen out of twenty-six har-
bors, whose reports have been received,
show an overwhelming majority for
the rejection of the proposition, the
vote in most cases being unanimous.
The result of the vote indicates a
struggle between the Two Great Lake
interests, which may involve the sew
eral other classes of labor ashore and
on water, to the number of at least
100000. The, Lake Carriers Associa-
ton has offered to pay last years
wages. This is not satisfactory to the
masters and pilots because of the all
legged difference in wages that resulted
from those terms 1t is claimed that
similar boats have paid their captains
as much as from 5000 to 5000 more
than others. The masters and pilots
want a uniform scale.
The harbors voting are stationed at
the important lake ports, and extend
from Ogdensburg, N. Y, to Duluth,
Mimi.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
The Cost of CONSUMPTION.

zone in three of all the deaths be-
tween the ages of rs and "a years is due
to consumption; one in four between
the ages of IS and 49," says Eugene
Wood in Everybody's Magazine for
May. These are the years wherein a
worker is at his best, when he re-
pays TO the community what is has
spent upon him in his nurture and up
bringing. Count 1t as you would count
an investment. The average mans
earnings in the working period of his
life are about $12,600 The average
earnings of a. consumptive, taking into
the calculation the short period when
he earns full wages, the period when
he can work only part of the time
at what light tasks he can find and
the still longer period when all that
he can do is gasp for breath, burden
to his family, and more than a bur-
den, menace-the average earnings
of a man that dies of consumption are
no more than S4,G7s. a loss of $S,525 on
The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-12
SCARCITY OF FARM LABORERS
THREATENS COTTON INDUSTRY
Necessity for Importation of Foreign Labor for
Southern Cotton Fields Discussed at
20 Manufacturers Convention.

/ right of labor to organize was not
questioned, neither should the right of
capital to combine be questioned. The
power of labor organization, he said,
was being put at the present time to
dangerous uses. II was menacing in
dividual rights. 1t was even asking
the government to fix the hours of la
Dor. These developments, he conclud-
ed threatened the very principles of
the government.
Secretary Bryant read a letter Of
good wishes from the New England
Cotton Manufacturers Association, an
nouecing that Arthur H. Lowe of
Fitchburg, Mass, would represent the
association at the convention. Presi-
dent Heath announced that over 100
new members had been taken into the
association to-day.
After brief recess, the morning pro-
gramme, consisting of technical papers,
was concluded.
Papers Were Heard.
Four papers were read to the associa-
ton during the afternoon session, in
GLIDING, Forests and Water Powers"
by F. H. Newell of the United States
Geological Survey; Conditions of the
Cotton Industry" by A. H. Lowe of
Fitchburg. Mass; THE Cost OF
Waste" by David Clark of Charlotte.
n. c.; and Rope Transmission of
Power" by Frederick S. Green Of New
York.
In the evening at Columbian Uni
versity Hall, w. A. d. Ryan of Lynn.
Mass, delivered an address on Light
and Illuminating Engineering"
Tomorrow the association will listen
to a paper on THE Effects of Specula-
ton on the Cotton Manufactures" by
Theodore Fl. Price of New York. A
business session will be held for the
election of officers.