davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
ou.rautlne for Kansas city.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. S.-There
was q meeting here Of the secretaries
Of the state boards Of health Of Kansas
and Missouri Monday afternoon. The
city physician Of Kansas City, was
called in to participate in the confer
ence, the object Of the meeting being
to arrange quarantine lines in Kansas
City and the state Of Kansas, cores
ponding to those In resolutions passed
by the state board Of health Of Mis-
anuri last ThursdaT in St. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Atlanta. Ca, Aug 7.-captain Evan
p Howell, long prominently Identified
With Southern Journalism, died e noon
Sunday after IN illness Of three weeks
brought On By = carbunels. complicated
with diabetes
Toxic. Aug S-NeWE fsc1Yed MN
Port Arthur says that ths former Rus
slsn cruiser Bayun win start IRON that
place undor tor. for Japan about Au-
gust rs. ne poltaya and Peresyist
win leave n q vssk undsr thsir oEn
1llsn lt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

mt thv u erI.ne ana cohpfIingT6f tlis
daily repoFtA An impression has pre-
vailed in some quafters outside Of New
Orleans that All the cases occurring
were not made public. That impress
sion has been entirely unjust. but IN
order that there may be perfect con
fdence throughout the country that
| an accurate statistical statement 10 be-
| ing made daily DR.. White desires that
hereafter these announcements shall
be made under federal authority In
this connection statement appeared
some time ago in many newspapers
throughout the country that although
the New Orleans health authorities had
announced only total Of so deaths
the marine hospital report had put the
figures at more than 200. Dr.. White
in reply, states that no such number
Of deaths had occurred, and that the
figures carried daily BY the associated
press were correct.
There was q prompt response Mon
day to the appeal Of Chairman Janvier
Of the citizens committee for addition
al subscriptions TO the citizens fund
to the end Of raising the e2b0.0O0 de-
sired by the government Checks
poured steadily into the once Of the
committee. In addition to this ap-
peal, Mr.. Janvier took steps for state
aid. When Gov. Blanchard came here
for d conference with DR.. White and
the health ofIicials three weeks ago he
said that should the emergency war
rant II, the state could be depended
on to do. its share towards furnishing
the funds necessary towards prosecute
ing the tight 20 q successful finish.
Monday Mr.. JAnvier wired the govern
or saying the emergency was here and
that the states assistance had been
pledged to the government TO assist In
raising the money desired. In sim
liar emergencies in the past the gov
ernor has consulted the members Of the
legislature by wire and secured their
pledge Of support Of legislation to
reimburse the fiscal agents for money
borrowed from them. As the whole
state 10 interested in the present cam
paign It is assumed that In "a to 4S
hours the governor will have all the
backing he desires and that Louisiana's
contribution Of at least $4,000 will be
made. 3
Unsolicited checks have been sent
here from other parts Of the country
to the fund which will be fully sub
scribed, 1t is believed before 1t is
wanted
2 Two large foci Of infection were dis
covered Monday outside Of the city
by officers Of the marine hospital ser
vice. Dr.. Corrupt went to the Dia-
mond plantation, in st. Charles par
fish, to look into some suspicious cases
and found six positive yellow fever
cases Of secondary infection. three Of
which were dead. They are on q SUI
gar plantation and three Of them were
Italians. One was negro.
The other point Of infection Is the
town Of Patterson, IN 81. Mary's par
ish, where Dr.. Guiteras found 10 cases
Of secondary infection, Most Of these
are also Italians. The local health
boards have taken charge in both In.
stances and are following out the d.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10


rev orleans. La, Aug. &-omoial
report 10 six ?. m, Monday.
New cases %. Total to date 6eb.
Deaths, 8. Total to date ia New sub
toci 4 Total TO date o..
With the marine hospital service M
der the authority Of President Roosp-
volt In complete control the Scienti-
&c fight TO eradicate yellow fever iron
New Orleans before frost took on frsah
life Monday and with ample fund.-, the
best available talent and an army Of
willing workers at bis back, DR.. J. II.
White. surgeon In charge. hopes for
successful termination Of the Strug-
gle During the day, Dr. White ~
ceived formal orders from Surgeon
General wyman notifying him that The
federal government had decided 70 ~
sumo the task prepared for II and I'M
msdiately visited the state and city
boards Of health. where he communi-
Gated the news to Presidents sonchon
and Kohnks and arranged for the
transfer Of the work. Both pledge ~
the assistance Of themselves and the
forces under them TO Dr.. white IN his
undertaking.. Dr. white aid tha
transfer q details would Be gradual
20 that there might Be no interruption
IN the work nov IN pFuuosA Tha
shifting Of authority q expected to b
oomplets b. Tuesday.
Il was announced that TIE marine
hospllsi service would laks % e 500
"a ~ sstli-=sss 2 sss@H. sg.sa ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
'WlTTE HAS ARRIVED
mSsf Russian Envoy Went BY Train
From Newport. lgtea
OTHERS CONTINUE TRIP DY WATER
nm me Asrnngements for weleonA-
eng the Peace Commission WAN
~ CARRIED Out one Day La
der Than Planned.

Ta,,4uno,fh NJ n. Aug G-Tnort
-. 80. T,ranno,ntment in this city
1890 49,, M dalay IN. the arrival
~ prss,an ana Jananase peace en-.
- Ai.horeh notice was promptly
49, sunday Nv Rear Admiral Mead
y tha portsmonth Navy yard, upon
s..sn;rr that the limited States war
.e,,-. h.sr,rg tha representatives Of
80 ard pvssia had been delayed by
~ !. Msrrort the news Of the post
s,.s..s,t a the functions had not
..naS r,.n,, ~ tha citizens of Ports,
...-...A ~ ~ srvirona Conseouent..
!, sh,s .ac.,on u New Hampshire was
81. 4. "A ~ ~ a O'clock every cleo
s.s.,,na SrorS M conntry was bringing
many Sightseera. .-........
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Cleveland, O., Aug. THE fast
Pittsburg flyer, No. $50, on the Cleve-
land q Pittsburg railroad, crashed In
to an eastbound St. Clair street car at
$40 O'Clock Sunday night, killing q
child instantly and fatally lnjuring
six people. while IS others sustained
injuries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Toxic, Aug, l.-Admiral Rojestven'
sky's condition has made satisfactory
progress since the operation was per-
formed on his forehead He was able
to leave his bed and sit in chair Sun
day. Pains in one foot however pre-
vent his walking freely but no cause
for uneasiness exists. The admiral
has expressed his sincere satisfaction
at the treatment accorded him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
GaraeId WIN Report . conereua.

GaraeId VIII Report to cOnGreSs.
Washington, Aug. Accommodations
GARFIELD Of the bureau Of corporations
will submit his report on the oil In
dustry in Kansas to congress early in
the coming session. The special agents
who were sent to the Kansas and IN
dian territory fields, have completed
their Investigations in those fields, ana
are now at work on their reporta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
wArTERs0H's COMMIT
ne Ksntsely Eaitor RetuEns frou,
Trip Abroad sna TaIks
Ahout AFIstocraes.

New York, Aus. 2-comparing tia
American and European types Of arts.
tocrav. Col Henry Watterson. Of
Louisville. Ky, Who returned Wednes-
dly On ne steamer Ocolnic nom Z
zip to Europe. snid;
7 observed Eumnan- sriIiocrn5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
secretary Root IN NewfoundIana.

SevFetAhS %cSs =
st. Johns. N. r., Aug T.-Secretary
Of State Elihu Boot, who 4 now SAL
mon Mining on the west coast Of New
foundland. win arrive here on Tues
day, to remain a week before proceed
ing to Labrador to view the eclipse Of
the sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

washington, Aug 1.-seeretary
Shaw Sunday telegraphed Capt 4 Q.
cheytor. Of the revenue cutter Vino
IA, sustaining the lAtter's action in the
enforcement Of the yellow fever guar
antins between Mississippi and Lou
Isiana-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10
ITCHING ECZEMA
Ard An Oder Itching and sealy
Eruptlons Cured By cutleurn.

The sgonizing itrhing and burning
81 the akin, as IN eczema the fright.
III sealing, e IN psoriasis; the ioss Of
hair and erustinq d scalp. e IN
SEALED. head al demald q femedy Of
almo1t superhumau virtue1 b success
frflV cons With them. That cuticrra
eorn. Ointment, and Pills ere sueh
rlsnd1 proven heycud ~ doubA
os4l|1l, olII.-..t - -, ezs'I. 49,,
49, r6 cEla
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Amsterdam, Aug, 1.-The Dutch
expedition sent against the rebelhoul
native state Of Boni, in the island Of
CelIebas, one Of the Sunda islands In
the East Indies Indicted severe punish
ment on the natives, $50 Of whom were
killed. The Notifications eof Bad
joewa, one Of the chief tOwns, were
RACED by the guns Of the warshipA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Moscow. Aug. THE police Sunday
faided an important terrorist head
quarters located in suburb Of Mos
COW. They captured many documents
and bombs and other explosives.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-10

Newport, L. l., Aug. S.-The yachts
Dolphin and MaYfower. with their
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

achievements are on the way to
your relief"
Thus, the story of the Alamo was
not repeated.
Some of the railroads have receiv-
ed requests for annual passes to be
issued TO constituents of members
of the Legislature. One pretty good
sized request was for TRANSPORTATION
for two families which were moving
clear across the state.
Some of the members of the legis-
lature have been asked to get passes
for so many people that they have
been ashamed TO make application
all in a bunch, and, therefore, have
split them up into sections, asking
first one railroad man and then an
other. In some instances the trans
portation was all TO be over single
line, and the application finally got
to one man; nevertheless they were
divided up and presented to different
persons in order that the unwilling
applicant should not blush himself
TO death
Comment on the above is hardly
necessary. The facts themselves are
the seyerest structures that could be
passed upon a body of men honored
by the suffrage of the people and en-
trusted with certain defined duties:
The failure of the legislature TO pass
a decent anti-free pass law is an
outrage upon the honest yeomanry
Of the state. 1t is a bargaining of
the states honor and the states best
interests for the favor of railroad
pass with Pullman attachment A
legislator might accept free trans
pOrtation for himself without feel
ing under any special obligation to
the bestowing road, but when he So
licits them for his family and friends
he can no longer hold up his head
and tell his constituents that he is
free from railroad influence He
cannot become the distributing agent
of railroad favors without putting
himself in position to be called on
to assist railroad interests. Defend
themselves as they may, ii cannot he
denied that the free pass is the most
subtle and the most poisonous in
fluence in legislation today, both
state and national, The Light re-
grets that the Ellis county members
of the house have not seen fit to
make an aggressive fight for this
platform demand. Mr. Alderdice,
we understand, always voted for the
bill, loaded as it was with hindering
amendments. Mr.. James, we believe,
has consistently voted against the
measure, ar least mis- vote was re-
corded for postponement to March
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
1 Trip to Egypt.

The San Antonio Daily Light says.
A Trip TO Egypt" was presented al
the Grand opera house last evening
and received nothing but hearty APP
plause 90 waa good clean. witty
and humorous show presented by a
squad Of 40. COMEDIANS and an az.
gregation Of good looking chorus
girls who possess good voices. No
second hand jokes we're exchanged.
they were at original and spelled
out hy the scores by the tongues ~
Carson aud willard, the Dutch come.
dlaHs Jack Vincent as Bnl nlokes.
the ever ouG-of-doog tourist. was very
Ee0d and Sharpe IS. Gllmouf as por-
tfayea ay Boyd 6ilmaaF was an
example ot nerve psrsonifsed. psss-
sesslaE wonderful brain for bust
ness principle aud Inventive IDEAS
There was sams very catchy mnsie
200 NJ Little Black Gai. Rose
sweet Rose Tase q stroll. and
others This EAst sas sung Isl a
rioFudors ssxlette
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

50. which meant death to the bill.
II the occurrences detailed by the
News are not sufficient to awaken
the members OF the Legislature to
the evils of the practice In which
they are engaged, then indeed. viii
the people arise in their majesty
and cast from place and power every
man who refuses to obey the letter
of his instructions. and in their
places put men with strength Of
character enodgh to resist the blan-
dishments of the railroads and other
special interests. The promiscuous
giving of passes upon the request OF
the legislator is not courtesy. 1t is
a species of bribery, and no one I'M
derstands this better than the rail-
road lobbyist. The intent is not
to confer a favor, but to place
the recipient under obligations !;
to pervert his Judgment and, per-
chance, enlist his support. The legis-
lature may evade the demand this
time, but the voice of the people will
yet be heard.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.
Questions ON the Lesson for the Meet
ing March 81.

Roll Call. quotations from lesson.
To what does Oberon attribute the
general disorder
In what state of mind do the men
retire?
How does Puck regard it?
Where have we evidence that he
obeyed?
With what herb is the work I'M
done?
What properties does oberon as
sign to it?
While Puck uses it what is ober-
on 10 do?
BY what term does Puck address
Oberon?
What quotation is here applica-
BILE TO Halloween?
What is Ameoea' s harbinger?
What old belief is alluded 10 in
Damned Spirit aIl?"
Compare similar passages from
Hamlet
What contrasts of spirits does
Oberon draw?
Why is Helena still in the woods !?
In what condition of mind are both
she and Helen9
What old pToyerb does Puck use ,
For what are we now prepared?
What is Puck's idea in leading
them up and down?
The episode beginning with line
354 forms what part of the plot?
What similar process in the fairy
story?
Act ~. Scene What dramatic
force has the plot Of this scene?
What is the force Of Titania g COM
parison?
How does oberon begin 10 feelo
Why?
What is the exquisite allusion to
the flower?
Where else in this play do we find
the same poetic thought?
What further command does Puck
receive?
How does he want all TO consider
this night?
What is Dianas bud?
What do Oberon and Titania tell
Puck 10 DOE
Why does Oberon and Puck re-
lease Ttania?
At what hour of the day does The
seus appear?
Why this particular time?
Why his reference 10 the hounds
What authority Corroborates
Shakespeare description Of Spartan
hounds
How does Theseus account for
presence of four lovers?
What is a rite Of May"
What comparison does Dimetrins
make in confessing his change of
feeling?
What comment upon the change
does each lover make
interpret Bottoms soliloquy
Where does the scene now shift2
What is il that makes the opening
OF the fourth act supremacy comic7
Where is the plot OF the play
brought 10 a climax
What was the work OF resolution
How in the latter part of the les
son is the resolution of the drama
fOretold2
How does Demetrius effect the
resolution of that part OF the action
concerning The lovers
How does Theseus confirm and
this resolution
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

We l0e a0s ~ the aaantsty wa
emt, anr the VARIETY. bas ~ shat
tbs system ear utilize No matter
hos coed Or plentiful YuaF food In.
a sfaFv~s the system anAema vamF al.
Ew*s sun u Esaoa. - make certain
fhat Y0aT fossd Is properly aigewfssA
BY taxing q ana~ nf Green's August
Fi0w~v hefarn Or after meals. II all
not only aad digestion. n wtii stir
sh@ liver 20 regular habits. aw@msen
the stnmarh and prwveat eoumstpM-
f9on. Trial bostSe IS ewnga Big
Sossfs IS esstM Al sil druggists.
U " Fwmwam Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
A SHAMELESS LEGISLATIVE
PRACTICE.

For more than a year this paper
has from time to time endeavored
to show the dangers lurking in the
free pass system. and to create senti-
ment against the practice. At the
county democratic convention last
summer the editor of the Light pre-
scented and the convention adopted
a resolution declaring against the
free pass evil and instructing the
delegates to the state convention 10
use their best efforts to secure the
adoption of plank in the state plat
form demanding the enactment of a
stringen anti-free pass law. This
demand was incorporated into the
state platform and became a part OF
the democratic law by which every
man, elected to The legislature on
the democratic ticket. should have
felt himself honor bound to abide.
The evils of the free pass and its in
fluence in legislation had become so
pronounced that the people said il
must cease, Notwithstanding the
state convention was alleged to have
been composed of delegates. a major
ity OF whom, went there on passes.
The evil has grown from year 10
year until now members of the iegis-
lature not only have no hesItancy in
accepting passes for themselves and
member Of their families, but daily
make requests for free transporta-
ton tor their friends As Indicating
the gieiousnezs Ia which the prac-
uoe has grown We reproduce below
a dispatch from Austin under date
of March 3 appearing IN The Dallas
News
The demand faF free railroad pass
- ts FtrF ArFig=. that .- tn eay. the
demand 4pOg members uf the IeEls-
lature aud lbFupsh hem So much
publicity has been given ro the fact
that legislators cau Eef passes that
they af@ ua#leeed Av friends. me-
auatHraHer- tHd other. to fix them
up 81 eumt eaars. however. If has
been Anovu thar members Of the
iegtsiatnr" have voluntarily secured /
lss~-sss for constituents, evidently be-
cause Df te#IiuE of pleasure .u thus
bestawtbs sIffr
fhe attorney 90 stt .u.- enter
iuE Austin have ht-n sruf sruaetaliF[ I
busy 5a mesfug he demand foF free
pasae ons ui Them .rr fHr ervI
few days aEu and efi his pass HaaE 4
IA thH hands uf "a friend and .u.gaft- /
sF- ibis friend began tu lsue raesss 4
at an tlaFmlnE F8fr lu the course
Il few hnuFa ibs huua uas exhaust I
"a hut the 8emauds were aII aam.
as in. Pc flsd Geo bts rnaH In thrl
hFtsAlli hafel. hupius fn avoid ihel
eaaWuF for trMnNuurfatluu nut hat
hopes wwFe shattered, MssaeuHsr 4
Aafs heNan te mutheF. Wifh notes f
ffosu HswssiAtnFs FeHuNttlrE gaea.s
PAn@alF he teeken thr tuar and waxl
snrafn &a ur@uMfeA thmH
fuiiowsng Telegram. addressed Cd fhw /
aftnruev and snnAked t 0at 90 fhe
telegraph office
AN aes4eged in wATrsg az ntlnkinI
AUaRs aaa ara cat - ammunition Il
sail ] eapitalat@ or vast arrival If
mwFa amEanisaon -
Ae rweesxaa sh@ fogiow8ng r~uly
Held est for tweiww hoars. A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24

Election, Tuesday, April 4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-03-24
For Alderman Ward =.

y VI sAfNfFA IIE1tFI " ttAI
S. P. LANGSFORD, CRe-eIection. }
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19

Tomorrow night an aerie of Eagles
will be instituted at Echo. and a
special train will be run from Pen
dleton to that place to take the mem
bers of the local lodge down. The
train will leave here at $3.50 tomor-
row evening. and returning win leave
Echo at 8 a. m. Sunday morning.
1t is expected that about 290 MEM
Sers will go down on the special
train from this place, the local crowd
being augmented by members from
Walla Walla and points along the line
between here and that place. Also.
II is said that some will make the trip
who are not members of the order.
One hundred and twenty-five char
ter members have been secured for
the Echo aerie. according to State
Deputy J. T. Hinkle, this membership
being secured from the residents OF
Butter creek, Hermiston, Umatilla and
other places, besides a large number
from Echo itself. The degree work
will be put on by the team from the
Pendleton aerie. which is one of the
best drilled in the state.
Following the organization of the
aerie at Echo, it is said that arrange
ments will be made for a monster
Eagles picnic to be held at Echo some
time in June. which will be attended
by members of the order from all over
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
JUVENILES I'm POLICE COURT.
Drunk and nisorierly and Plain Dis
coGderly.


The session of the police court this
morning was mainly a juvenile affair,
five of the six prisoners being boys,
all apparently considerably under
age. They were Jim Dupuis, Harry
Dupuis, Floyd Eeathman, Earnest
Todhunter and Warren Eaton. The
first was booked for disorderly oon-
duct. the second and third being
drunk and disorderly, while the re-
naming two were simply accused of
disorderly conduct. The trial of gim
Dupuis was set for 2 O'Clock this after
moon, and all of the remaining boys
pleaded guilty. All were given IS or
dhree days in Jail excepting young
Eaton, who had given IS bail. which
was forfeited.
II. Mcdonald was given IS or three
days for being drunk On the streets.
Harry Dupuis and Floyd Heathman
,weze arrested yesterday afternoon by
Marshal Carney. the boys being found
drunk and swearing upon the streets.
On peing locked up the boys were
asked to tell where they had secured
the liquor. and finally said they had
gotten it from a stall in the yard of
the feed yard opposite the Pendleton
laundry. The whiskey is said to have
been left there for Indians. but was
gotten ~ the boys before the Indians
arrived on the scene. Jim Dupuis is
said to have demonstrated with the
officers about the arrest, ana was
locked up Sor using improper Ian
guage upon that occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
GRAND JURY WILL BE CALLED
Selection viii BE Made From Jury
List Drawn for the June Term Of
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court.
A grand jury will be called for the
June term of circuit court, which
convenes In this city on June 4, the
grand jury of seven men to be drawn
from the following list Of petit jury
men which has been drawn for the
term as follows:
a. W. Norton, Milton; William Con-
merry, Mckay; Samuel Warner, Pilot
Rock; H. T. Hill. Helix; Charles Rel
man, Pendleton; James Terry, Ukiah;
william Mills, Juniper; William Scott,
Helix; t. G. Smith, Echo; William
Claypool, Union; o. Holcomb, Adams;
]. D. Mumford, Pendleton; ]. o. Roth
rock. Adams; ]. H. Rust, Pendleton;
G. w. Hewitt, Helix; B. F. Howdy-
shell, Union; Thomas Campbell, Pen
dleton; H. L. Frazier. Milton; John
McQuowen, North Milton; C. L. Wood
ward, Adams; Henry Lazinka, Ukiahi
e. B. Shafer, Fulton A. c. Henderson
Pilot Rock; w. w. Harrah. Fulton
John Owings, Willow Springs; w. B
Hinkle, Willow Springs; H. Boylen
Pilot Rock: T. l.. Gault, Pilot Rock
Charles Cole, Pendleton; Frank Bak
er, Adams; NJ. McCracken, Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-19
Conductors Grand Officers.

The following grand officers were
all reelected by the conductors con-
vention just adjourned in Portland
E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
grand chief conductor; a. b. Garrett
son. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, assistant
grand chief conductor; w. ]. Maxwell
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, grand secretary
and treasurer; c. II. wilkins Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. grand senior conductor
L. e. Sheppard, Philadelphia, Penn
svlyania grand junior conductor.