davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
THE CENTENNIAL is
ADVERTISED CONF NC

The Advertiser says that the Taco
ma Ledger is not of the opinion that
the steamer Centennial is coming here,
as has been reported, to carry away
japanese passengers for the coast. 1t
is not a matter of opinion at all. The
plain advertisement OF the coming of
the Centennial has been running in a
number of local japanese papers for
some time The owners or charterers
of the vessel are not paying for these
numerous advertisements just for fun.
They advertise to get passengers and
they intend to send the steamer. OF
course their plans may change, and it
is to be hoped will change.-Hawaii
Shinpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For rubber stamps call at Gazette
Office.
Remnant sale this morning at Whit
ney & Marshs.
See Jas. F. Morgan's column today
for auction ads for the coming week.
Easter eggs. rabbits and chicks; big
display. New England Bakery.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
An experienced Japanese cook desires
situation in private family. See our
classified ads.
The Official and Commercial Record
will be out today. Sample copies mail
ed to any address free.
Madame Josephine is showing some
very seasonable hats at her parlors in
the Elite Building, Hotel street.
A Blom, Progress Block, is display
ing a fine line of goods for infants
wear See list on page of this issue
Pacific Hardware special clearance
sale of dishes this week. Sale begins
this morning at o'clock. See adver-
tisement on page 4.
! The adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co. will be held on
Wednesday, March 20, at 10 O'Clock.
Henry Wright, ship and general
blacksmith. can be found in the rear
of the Honolulu Planning Mill on Fort
street. Orders given prompt attention.
A choice lot of household furniture
will be sold on next Thursday by Fish
er, Ables Co. at the residence, 1O14 PHI
koi street. Sale begins at 10 O'Clock
sharp.
The counters, shelving and stove fix
lures in the store on King street, OPP
posite Wall, Nichols Co, are to be sofa
at public auction next Wednesday
morning.
Jas. F. Morgan, the auctioneer, VIII
conduct a sale at residence, 1909 Young
street, next TO Aloha lane. on Thurs
day the 30th inst. Household furniture
of a six-room cottage TO be sold.
The fine household furniture and fur
nishings at the residence of F. L. Valid
ron, 1879 Thurston Avenue, will be sold
at public auction next Friday by Jas.
F. Morgan, the auctioneer. See ad for
particulars.
A startling but welcome notice TO
the housewife appears in today's is
sue. Kitchen utensils viii be sold at
actual cost by Lewis & Co, Ltd, the
King street grocers. They are clos
ing out their entire line of tinware.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

The A. L. Whitney sailed with 2O0O
tons of sugar for San Francisco on
March % or &c, from Makaweli, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
Emma Square Concert.

The Government band will give
public concert this evening at 1870 at
Emma square, playing the following
program:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
Its Your Blood

To avoid all this trouble and
make you fell strong, light and
bright,
Try Scribner's Sarsaparilla. It
will clear your blood of all i'm
purities and enrich your system,
SO that you will feel like a new
person
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
FIRST FALL MEETING
Catholic wsmsn's Association Pre-
 pariag for Winters Work

The Catholic women's association held it's first regular meeting of the season in It's rooms in St Patriek's hall laxt evening. There was a large at tendance and the beginning of the for Hlatson of the classes was most enthu- slastic. The classes will doubtless be larger than ever this year. so that any desiring to have a place on a special night should get their names in early. There will be q social Monday evening when the formation of the classes will psobably he completed.
 The social Monday evening will he for the pubIic and will be free. Whist sill be played and refreshments served and during the evening an opportunity viii be given to join the association and register for the classes.
 The following committee was ap- pointed to take charge Of the whist Nonday evening: Mrs Cornelius Ma loney. Mrs Martin Quinn. Mrs c. P. HaYps. Mss ouinlan and Mss Quinn
 During the week a number Of circu- lars announcinz the hours and fees for ths elszsez etc. have been sent out snd fhese can be obtained at the nDous hy 1nrons vfo nsy dsstrs thsn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
SHORT CALENDAR
Attorneys Bauby and Lynch Had Con-
 tention This Morning.

The fun at short calendar in the district court to-day was furnished by Attorneys Bauby and Lynch. It came through a motion for foreclosure and law day in the suit of Joseph Caprio against Michael Della. Judgment for S35O with costs was given the plaintiff some months ago. but he has been un- able to collect 1t Della deded his property to a friend who in turn deeded 1t to Mrs Della a few days after his arrest. Attorney Lynch contends this was done in order to thwart justice. In his efforts to collect the judgment Attorney Bauby has stepped in his way every time. and this morning he said he would permit Attorney Bauby to file an answer. but the game. he lI.ynchD has been up against was the game of a set of crooks. At this every lawyer in court burst out laughing. Judge CoweII allowed Mfr Bauby to file his answer provided he paid to the clerk Sl0 first
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION HINTON J PHELAN JOHN J MCDONALD CHARLES A MONAGHAN
 ISIDORE CHASE

The democratic nominees on the city, town and school tickets deserve hearty support from all democrats and it is admitted that they will re ceive many votes from others than democrats.
 WILLIAM E. THOMS.
 The head of the city ticket, Mir Thoms, is we'll equipped to perform the duties of the office of mayor. HI has been in office before and proved himself an honest, efficient public offi- cial. If elected he will be mayor over all Waterbury. This Is exactly the kind of man the people want, not somebody pledged to a platform built by somebody else. -3 ..s
 JOHN H. CRARY.
 John H. Crary, the candidate for city clerk, is a clerk and accountant by profession and will make an ideal keeper of the city records. He is an ambitious. deserving young man and his friends should see that he gets there by a handsome majority.
 FRANCIS T. REEVES.
 Waterbury never had a cleaner or brighter man in the race for collector than Francis T. Reeves. His uniform courtesy to all during the past two years while acting in the capacity of assistant city clerk has given him n firm hold upon the public and his cleo ton appears to be an assured thing.
 MICHAEL D. RUSSELL
 Michael D. Russell. candidate for comptroller, served two terms in that office and won the confidence and es- teem of everybody who had business relations with him. He is the gentle man of whom 1t was said. and truth fully, too, in whose work the account ants failed to find a flaw.
 EDWARD L. FUTILE.
 It would be a waste of time to de vote much space to Edward l.. Tuttle's fitness for the office of treasurer. He is a bank teller, good democrat and commands a large share of public con fidence. No better man could De se- lected for the position of custodian of the city funds.
 MATTHEW J. SMITH.
 Matthew J. Smith. the candidate for city sheriff. has a host of personal friends in all walks of life and those who know him most intimately are his warmest supporters. He Is a bright. clever young man and has always been a hustler for others and now 1t Is up to others to do some hustling for him.
 ]. F. GARREN, ". F. BowEs.
 John F. Garren and William F. Bowes. candidates for the board of re lief. have served on that board before and did their work in a most accept
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
WAS CONyIcTED TO-DAY.

Philadelphia. Sept 9O.-Henry Lear, former president of the Doylestown- Pa. National bank. was convicted in the United states district court today of wiIIful miszpplication of the funds of that institution. He was acquitted on two other counts in an Indictment which charged him with embezzlement and abstracfion of the funds of the bank. Lear was tried twice before. but both trials resulted in q disagree- uent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30

able manner, This is an important board and it is very essential that men familiar with just such work az will be required of them should be chosen to act there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-30
ALL GOOD DEMOCRATS.
Here Is the Ticket From Top to
 Bottom The Candidates.

Here Is the Ticket From Top ss Bottom-Ths Candidates.
 MAYOR
 WILLIAM E THOMS
 CITY CLERK
 JOHN H CRAZY
 TREASURER EDWARD L FUTILE
 COMPTROLLER MICHAEL D RUSSELL COLLECTOR OF TAXES FRANCIS T REEVES
 CITY SHERIFF MATTHEW J SMITH BOARD OF RELIEF JOHN F GARREN WILLIAM F BOWES AGENT OF THE BRONSON LIBRARY FUND
 JOHN ONEILL
 sELECTMEN FRANKLIN A WELLS THOMAS WAGNER
 TOWN CLERK
 FRANK F BRETT
 CONSTABLES MAURICE F CARMODY WALTER B LANNEN WILLIAM NOONAN BERNARD l. HOPPE REGISTRAR OF VOTERS HENRY OCONNOR ALDERMEN FIRST WARD JOSEPH s NELL REINHOLD BRENNER JOHN F GALLAGHER ALDERMEN SECOND WARD TIMOTHY J BRENNAN PETER T KELLEY THOMAS F LAWLOR ALDERMEN THIRD WARD HOSEA B ELLISON EDWARD l. SEERY JAMES R LAWLOR ALDERMEN FOURTH WARD WILLIAM J SPAIN JOHN H MALONE PETER LAWL0R ALDERMEN FIFTH WARD DANIEL F NOONAN
 JOHN HURLEY EDWARD Fl BOWIE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

matte post if he, can show that there
was no irnproprlety In his conduct in
respect to the Loomis charges. $!- &c
Mil ter Bowen won high praise for
his efforts to obtain peaceful settle
ment Of the difficulties between Ven
ezuela and European powers when the
warships OF European nations made
hostile demonstrat lions OF the VenezGe-
ncoast In 1908. He succeeded III get
ting matters referred to The Hague.
Herbert Wolcott Bowen was born I'm
Brooklyn IN 1855 and studied af the
Brooklyn Polytechnic institute, Yale
and the Is Columbia Law
school. v At Yale he was in the! same
class with William n. Taft, now secera:
tary OF war and also acting secretary
Of state, who Will cond duct the inquiry
into the charges against Assistant Sec
ratary Loomis. Presid dent Harrison ap-
p0ints PC e<.
Iona, Spain S and the credita bles record
he made safre won him from President
q political opponent, promo
ton TO the office of consul genera.
Presid dent Nj kinley made him minister
resident and consul general 10 Persia.
from wnich post ne Nv ent TO II enszueiaS
to succeed AFR. IL oomis.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
COLOR or VEiE SUN.
what yvonld RsppeR Se NJ Were 0tIsa
er Than What IA Es. Isl


or Than what Es Sss n
A. German astronomer aas published
come interesting observations ON the
theoretical effects OF e change IN the
color OF the sun. It Is amazing to con-
sider the possibilities IL cur sun were
green, blue or red instead as whns if
Is. IL tt were blue, there would be-
only two colers In the world blue ana
black. Ie It were red, then everything
would be- red or black. If It were yei-
low. every thing would be yellow or
black. Every one knows that the light
Of our sun consists OF six colOrs, ana
the reason things are different llues ia {
shas some swallow up ave OF the coiors
and reflect oIiiy one. sThus ws have
primoses yellow because they absorb
Ell bat tsia 5s,itis !, Kosss: III. ~. s;s
they absorb all but the red, yioiate
purple because they absorb every
thing but red and blue. mixture oZ
which two coIors forms purple. II 3$
In the event OF the sun being red,
roses, blood, red ink and ali other
things that are now red would reject
It. SO also would snow. tne lily ana
all things that are now white, but
these would. |. OF course, be relI. livery
thing else woald swallow np the red ],
light and appear quite black Grass.
for instance would be black as inssss B
and SO would the blue os the Sky, but
the white clouds would be red. /! The
same kind OF thing would happen if i
the sun were blue. Everything now
blue or white would be blue and every
thing else black sThe Il whole sky,
clouds and all, would be blue The
grass this time would be 3 blue. NOT
black, for It reaecte both blue an0 /
yellow TIair would be all black, the
red OF the Iipn would be black, end the
rest OF the face would be d cloudy
blue. II the sun were green, we would I
nave a little variety. s Things that are
now yellpw 4. W.v;s;;..;s stiii be- yellow.
things that are blue ;wolKd he blue.
and things that arc green you'd etiir
be green, but there would bs no reds
purpleS, orange. srrs., III, l.ss l. or any OF those
chaeTy hues that make tie world look
so bright New York Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
54l .. M. sPAYNEs y
Treasurer And erson County
YOU y RI 3 ! AlIL'Y ! I i ASK
Bring Your .yyhSie seIf; to It gygiesa
4 iS All Yours EsoySers Intact.

Bring ~ our :yVhSie seIf; 1 d 3 Ut syviesai
n! All YOUR Powers Intact,
saal lIts makes all the d ference rn the,
world In results whether you come t6j
;your work every !, day all your
powers intact, with all I your faculties
up to the atand dari /; Wihe ether Won come
with the entire iman. |. So that sou can
fling Your ygh ole life into Your task, og
with only d part of yourael III; SWh neither,
You do your work ais % liant or: dis a
!pygniy Most people bring only d a,sInail:
part of themselves to their tasksa They
cripple much of their ability BY irregtis.
lar Wing. bad bits In eating ana SiI.s
iurious food. aack of sleep. dissipat ton
or some 9th err folly They do. not come
to- their tasks every ID orni Id iR wiz oies
men. part 6f then elves and often
:a large part Is somewhere else. Tfsys
LETT their energy swl here they were fry
Ing to have a good time, SO that they
bring weakness Inst cad cf h power. . fnss
difference md tInls ess instead zoe ensaS
li,,slasm and alert to the perform
s,t,::Sse of the most Imp nt dufi ies or
tsss:r lives mar, comes tp his
az S. Ia the naorning nm reahed & Ian.
ssIiiiJ and listless cannot do d good, h0fia3
work Il and .ifs he drags rotten
.s.;iss Into the ear how Gan he expect I'll
,,s;ss's III OF % ssIceasaful saenieve
,oti work Is n,,s en- tifeIy Il question:
power: s)f ten this is inp paIred
aSy sical I'd. q is dsiass
tss1f the work cannot 3af Sap TO iii igii
IN, ksx III -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
SIC IA s 3 oR..

Count Now H5nlseD Ma1 own CloffaIass.
some of IaisIt 1sceentr III 81.
n; Count Leo ToIstot carries his Ideas OF
social equality and sifnpli felt of life
to the @Iogical limit his is atrikingly
shown In d picture wh hiclt Represents
him garbed I'M attires OF hfs own hands
work It issa peasant costurne sand is
of eoarsef teriaI and crslds cd ashioIl-i
ipay, hut the grand old siillan of Russia
looks disting gufshed even siri SO Faugi si
CART. In making his own cIDt The
count 40 anil ted by tho desire NOT TO
be- dependent on ired lab bor ffog any
thing he believe In Yea a6ih person ii II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
THE BAYEule sTRss II y,
Ana ExtraorainnFys Work OF Art ogs B
Great 1ziatorac yaIue. 81

4 An{ {tSxtRaortiinnEy work or q Art o2s
81 Great HHiHteRac Vaiue. 4;ss b.s5 .sS
Few besides those who have visited
Bayeux or have espacially studied the
snb3ecs hays any idea of what this eg-s
I itraord rdinary;t work { OF art ID really like
or have any authentic knowledge or It's
history 1T tells the; story of I'D ward,
|. Harold and illiam and o2 the con
quest Of William In d series OF pic
\ lures, so that fits Hue is great as q
chronicle as well as i relic soes needle
work 500 yearR soll.
20 The eyicfssit udess OF the treas1ra have
been many Il Ssis q curl ous TACT that
from "a 478 untif siT24 IL aeeans toS have
dropped entirely out OF i the WORLD ,8
knoyYl Itsssyytag ag preserved yiitsiS
care among the 81 treasures oe the
I Bay yenx cathedral and was brought out
Tor eight days every ami il
about the nave of the Iithe,lrs NO
sonef but the PEASANTS ever 90 II 1T and
y the cathedrai anti horit ties cared FOR tt3
only as a decorati lion. In 1924 ain Soid:
5dra wing Sof part ofe the Ssapestr came
into the hands OF a learned antiquag
srian, who tried sWt tthout ssuccsgss to ind
I tbh original The IsereS AfCnffaneons
also tried to find it and at last !s,iccesdsS
ED ma told the work about it IN his
3greas book Monume "a de- III IoaassS;
lie ETaneai ise.
me church had mo power TO protecss
Ssneh; d treassifs In and the ancient
sieng sSof linen quaint
broidsry Hal 4 dra gged sosit of cslr 1
Ifu us en- 70 cpvels S1neEpE EEIEHs
mil itnr.y CONS ba sttc HE IoGaI
BATH lion. tier Esiahad G0
rascae ana subst tiited 8 canvas. so
aeoyegs the Sxva on Efrit IISrofgbt the tap
to his ST tils be eeifeVs6
from his sasIe ppoitl led inissfan bys ssas
communication II nh d look the pg0teessI
the orss or III III
sssstly has shear res estSrea and u; besS
esas framed sund iiasa nseuils
of its own
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
MINISTER eoWEN's CAREER.
He Hes q Long ana CFeaitabls Rec-
ord an q DIPLOMAT.

sae Hss Long ona CFeditable Rec-
Z ORD an q DIPLOMAT.
The affairs OF Venezuela have recent
ly received a great deal OF public atten-
ton, and the latest developments con-
nected with them direct the public gaze
upon Herbert w. Bowen, who was ap-
pointed minister to that country IN
1901, and Francis 3. Loomis. his prede-
cessor In thet office and now assistant
secretary of state. Through Mr.. Bow
en- charges rejecting upon Mr.. I1oomis,
integrity as ali official while represent
ing the United States In Venezuela
have been fled at Washington. An in
vestigat!cn has heea ordered, and Mr..
Bowen has been summoned hcme to
testify at this inquiry. He will not re.
turn to Venezuela. but will, 1t is siilf.
posed. be transferred to another d.plo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

Is ~ ytfs xsx 81 sg2
ma sskaI
on if u ds al pr i
fiald cult ne a not se
soil haiisis Ia sste os tI,sl
tlse Zrsiat
ssti ter siis al jasi;y
lsdf pfoyi sslse pnsa ofs
s,oos 81 s,sSs
on sls,E yss s
vSn q d i ssssi
but be sstos;
At " It's ~ q, ne
oali Isel LIZ
81 sisjSa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
als PEs..sss iss q

rs Ahfil NE lear YEA
doilafs Ser assault & ootHy.
@ II ois6s sias1nlint.
;ssghin Oh hiirs 81 mex bs sg9rry!
ysoh fh 3;
nsis II show d sss.
fltld 6est sav ist
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24

X7lV0
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
InISTBIGr1 nc. Sd. Z

2s0 SsiIiespss w ID u . Il. 4
sSt ssass % ~ sss Il. &. 3. 1: I: /. ..s
et M A Aigootl Afssais s i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
! DISTRICT NO. is.

58l Strickland w i. !. as Ol
6St ss y I. /. q, rs 2t
lbsS sgl5 4. as Or
6e2 = :. AS 0J
l0a6 - -. s ...... 4. AS 60s
l044 = !. =. s. sSS or
93a ooinHon - ), Z, 40. &, q:
620 - Z. 25 s.
Gal y. -. Oh fl
790 y. = Il, 25 0I
IO38 Lee w. &. Z. &. s.
823 Burns r wv z. s. e. 4s -
80 Fei' y b. :; 81 4. DO
iSS Bna ~ Z.
LstSiliHon SfS \. .s.,s Qta
aT q a. s. g
&6l pinHSn ls =. r. Il B TO-
Y 1 Il, $ Q01
= Total 81 R5G,i 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-05-24
'DIsTRIc .FNO. 40

tsl Clark NE /. I. 4.
4 & "a.
/! 90 . s.,s, !.
467 s3ob-sn a f !. !. !.
SSS
I. 3. b - 4.
Z gS6S e. !. 81
t7S0 . s,5i
GIG ssndefs Us =.
X. y.
s6iS Il.
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tSo ,S, . -.
a!l65 j. & .... /.
sS Sgi cielnsn
1851 wakaiield 81 u :. !. Il !, q.
fi44S Sullivan Bow IS. IS ~.
s25ls lien ~. 8 y 8;
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gla j l. s
IS
q DIsTasr NO Sd
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-19
ROOFING OUT SLAVERY.

Last Source Of supply in Africa Of the
Slave Market Cut OF.
The news from the central Souden
last week that the European powers
are at last in effective possession Of
all areas 10 Africa which for many
years supplied the mRrSets Of Turkey
Arabia. Persia, Morocco and Tripoli
with slaves Not until now have the
whites been in a position entirely 10
suppress this export trade in slaves.
Today. however they command the
entire field Of supply and there is no
doubt that this trafic has received its
doathblow The latest area OF slave
supplies to be brought under white
influence is that which furnished
bcndmeu to Morocco and Tripoii
Slave raiding for the beneht Of out
SIDE markets has little TO do with do
nestle slavery in Africa, which hs
likely 20 continue for many years.
The Germans are the only people who
as yet, have taken any steps TO abol
ish domestic slavery Less than iw0
years age regulations were adopted
for German East Africa to enable
slaves 10 purchase their freedom, 10
require masters to give all bondmen
one-third OF their time In which TO
work for themselves, and also TO com
pei them TO care for slaves 10 sick
ness and old age.
This is the first step in the policy
adopted by Germany. whose ultimate
object is to abolish domestic slavery
Ia German East Africa The institu-
ton bf domestic slavery is deeply
rooted In tho lives and customs Of The
natives and many years will be re-
Quired to put an end to Il. The Ger
man explorer. Reiehsrd. estimated
that seventy million blacks are held
in bondage in Africa This may 30
an exaggoration. but slavery certainly
permeates every part Of barbarous
Africa and slaves are more numerous
In many tribes than free men.
The redeeming feature IS that q
is the mildest type Of bondage As a
rule. the slave is well treated. II has
been said repeatedly that less work
, t. required from the slaves on ma
1 tive plantations Of the upper Congo
than is universally done by the free
. natives These barbarous tribes cam
not be judged by our standards, One
Of the most competent observers IN
East Africa Says that II the slave is
we'll fed, well clothed and is permit
ed to marry to his liking he soon FOR
gets that he has father mother. sis
ters. Of children So the Germans
I are moving slowly I'm their efforts 20
root out The ancient institution Their
elm al present seems TO be to teach
the slaves that freedom IS worth har'
Ing and worth working for When tho
slaves reach this stage OF develop
ment hey viii be likely to appreciate
freedom when they get it--New York
Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-19
MEET IN A CEMETERY.
nv Associated Press.l

Washington. D. c., Sept. 19.-The
annual convention Of the
Association of American Cemetery
Superintendents began here today.
The business meetings Of the conven.
tion will be held in the forenoons ia
Rock Creek cemetery. The annual
election Of offcers does not take place
until Thursday The present officers
are; President. Jas H. Morton. Bos
ton; vice president, +. G Carter, Chi
cago; secretary and treasurer. Beliet'
Lawson Paxtaang. Pa