davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
FLESH EATING BIRDS.
They Find Their Prey BY sight, Not
By Sense OF Smell.

They Find Their Prey by sight, Not
By Sense OF Smell.
A study OF the habits OF flesh eating
birds shows that II they possess the
sense Of smell at all it Is not suH-
GENTLY acute to enable them to use it
In finding food.
All observers are agreed that when
carcass is hidden By never 70 slight
screen it IS safe from the attacks OF
vuitures and other carrion seekers
but the most remarkable proof Of the
meEeetiveness OF the sense IL Il exist
tt an Is AFFORDED by experiences Whica
Or. Guillemard was good enough 10 re-
ate to me. Many times It has hap
2ened, he tells me. that, having shot
win beast or other game, which vas
too heavy to carry home. he has d
smboweled It and hidden the carcass
the hole Of an "ant bear"
On returning with natives to cary
to camp he has found a circle Of Taf
lures standing round the spot Vasis
the DIAL had been thrown, cOnpletey
unaware Of the carcass within a i'N
yards Of their beaks. OF obServat.ols
proving the possession OF the sense
know none unless we are willing .
accept as evidence the belief which >
very general among faneiers that bros
are attached to the smell Of anise AMI
the similar belief OF gamekeepers 10
some parts OF the country that they
are attracted by valerian Il IS SAD
that pigeons may be prevented from
deserving the doYecot By snearins
their boxes With oil OF anise. Poacl-
ers are supposed to lure hen pheaAAno
from a wood BY amounting gatepOsS
with tincture Of valerian.-Nature-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
ToWNoF OF MIcANoPY
THREATENED BY FIRE.

Micanopy, July SIS. H. Benjamin
store, locatde here, was burned to the
ground Tuesday. and the loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000. 1t was first
discovered burning at about 2 a. m.
and at once the alarm was given but
too late to save the store. The citizens
succeeded in checking the fire from
spreading to the adjoining buildings,
hut at one time it was thought that all
of the business part of Micanopy would
be burned. Indications show that the
store had been broken into and SOME
goods stolen, as the doors were open
and pair of trousers were found in
front of the store. The loss was COW
cred by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
THE GAME OF GOLF.
A Pnstime of Kings, with a Recora
OF Over -Four Hundred Years.

A Pnstime of Kings, with N Recara
of Over Four Hundred Years.
A game with a history of more than
4O0 years must necessarily have some
interesting records. Golf has been
greatly liked by kings. In the time of
James i. it was generally practiced nv
all classes. The unfortunate Charles 7
was devoted to golf. While on a viSit
IN Scotland in 1641, as he was deeplv
engaged in a game news was broueat
him Of the breaking out Of rebellion
In Ireland. and the royal golfer threw
down his cl1b anG retired IN great aa;-
t4tion to HolyTood House. When he
was Imprisoned at Newcastle his
keeper kindly permitted him to take
recreation on the golhng links with
his train. 1t is said that Mary. Queen
OF Scots was seen playing golf in the
heio beside Seaton few days after
the murder Of her husband. In 1897
magnificent gold medal was present.
Ell to st. Andrews by william w. to
be played for annually. One Of the
earlier kings forbade the importation
OF golf balls from Holland because -
took away ma small quantitie of gold
md silver out Of the kingdome Of
Scotland. and at one time @golfe and
futeball and other Improbable gamesp
were forbidden in England because
archery. 80 necessary In the defense
OF the nation. was being neglected in
their fayor.-Pearson's Weekly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
SPARE Moments.

Chancellor D'Aguesseau, observing
that his wife always delayed ten or
twelve minutes before she came down
to dinner and reluctant to lose so much
time daily. began the composition Of a
work which be prosecuted only while
thus kept waiting. At the end Of If
teen years a book in three quarto vol
umes was completed. which ran
through three editions and was held In
high repute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
CHICAGO STRIKE FUND
CONTRIBUTIONS DECREASE
By Associated Press.

Chicago July 5.-Union officials adj
init to-day that the prospects are cot
bright for an increase in the strike
funds. Many drivers, not involved.
have discontinued contributing a part
of their weekly wages. Contributions
from unions affiliated with the Chicago
Federation of Labor have decreased
from $4,000 a week at the beginning
OF the strike to about $1,000.
Policemen who have been guarding
wakons were assigned 20 their posts
az street crossings and on, their beats
to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
NorIcE o. INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given, that on the
Sd day of August, A. d. 1905, appliea-
ton will be made by A. A. Ericsson,
w. H. Tharp, Leo. S. Mas, ]. Z. Nc
Kinley, ID. A. Frank, and Rudolph
Richards, to the Governor of the Stat e
Of Florida, for letters patent ineor-
porating the Pensacola Development
& Construction Company, under a
charter in words and figures follow
ing:
The name of the corporation shall
be PENSACOLA DEVELOPMENT K
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, and its
principal place of business Pensacola,
Escambia County, State Of Florida.
2.
The general nature Of the business
or businesses to be transacted is toI
buy, own, sell and deal in real estate,
to improve the same for resale, soI
lay out and plat towns and villages
and streets and alleys and avenues
therein, construct sewerage systems,
water works. gas and electric light
works to operate and maintain stores,
commissaries, warehouses, wharves
and bridges; to buy, own, sell, operate
and maintain boats, vessels and fes-
ries; TO loan money take securities;
to construct, erect and maintain fac
tories of all kinds, build and contract
to build houses and buildings and other
and improvements, and main
tain and conduct hotels, restaurants
and lawful places of amusement: and
to do and perform all other acts incl
dent or convenient to, or usual or
necessary In, the carrying on Of the
herein specifically mentioned
or enumerated.
The amount of capital stock author 4
lied at Twenty-Five Thousand Five
Hundred Dollars ($22, 500.O0) divided
INTO shares of the par value of Ten
Dollars $4,000 each, payable In law.
.ul money Of the United States; ten
l1O) per cent. Of which is TO be paid
n cash upon receipt OF letters patent.
md the balance to be paid within thirty
800 days thereafter
A.
The corporation shall exist for the
ERIN OF ninety-nine (99) years.
5.
The business or businesses of the
corporation is TO be conducted by
President, a Weep President and a Sec.
etsry and Treasurer, and a Board OF
TX (6) Directors, who shall be elected
II the annual meeting OF the company
0 be held at Pensacola on the irst
donday in September Of each wear
nd, until the first election of offeers
he names Of officers who are 10 con-
uct the business or businesses If ~,
OrpoFation are A, A. Ericsson Preei.
ent; VII. Tharp, Vice President: N
!. FRANK, Secretary and Treasurer.
I'd those three together with leo q
laas, j. E.. Mckinley and Rudolnn
richards, shall constitute the Board OF
directors. "a
The highest amount of Indebtedness
r liability to which the corporatI~,I
an at any time subject Itself Is me
hundred Thousand Dollars fs1Oo
The names of the subscribers are AZ
Leo. s. Mas. Selma. Alabama who
iioscribes for pa shares; J. p. NJ.
lnieys Selma Alabama. who sinh {
,Tloes Tor one share: A. A. Eriesoo l
sinla' 3iapama, who subscribes for I !
iare' y. a. Frank, Selma, Alabama !
no suDscribes for one share. w IA
narp, Selma, Alabama who enh'
.rlDes Tor ! share; Rudolph Richards
eima, Alabama, who subscribes for r.. '
shares. 'oes lOr a
A. A. ERICSSON.
w H. THARPE. $
LEO. 8. MAS A
J. 2. MCKINLEY.
D. A. FRANK.
RUDOLPH RICHARDS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
counterfelters Leave Atlanta

Atlanta, July 5.-William Kendig
and William NJ. Jacobs, the two Phil.
adelphia counterfeiters, have left this
city for Philadelphia, after being re.
leased from the federal penitentiary
here. Their sentences were committed
to present service by President Rosse-
relt on tn eground that the sentences
were excessive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
Root and Hart WIN Flqht AGAIN.

Reno. New, July 5.--"Jacka Root
and Marvin Hart have agreed to a
third and deciding battle. Each man
now holds a victory over the other.
Root having won his first fight against
Hart in six rounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMERTS.
ADMINISTRATORS NoTIcE.

Estate of James Robertson, deceased
Notice is hereby given that on the
2lst day of December, 1905, l will APP
ply to the Honorable Probate Judge
of Escambia county, Florida for a
final discharge from the administra-
ton OF said estate.
MRS. MILDRED ROBERTSON,
Administrators.
Dated June 9Th, 1905. 6juneoam6m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
Reasonable Request.

Judge-Have you anything to say
before I pass sentence upon your
Bank Wrecker-Yes. Don't the rules
allow you to take out time from my
sentence equal to the length Of that
miserable speech my lawyer made?-
Cleveland Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY CASUALTIES
OVER SEVENTEEN HUNDRED
On Associated Pres.

Chicago. July 5.---According to dis
patches received by the Reeord-Her-
aid from $50 of the principal cities OF
the United States, thirty-six people
were killed and 1877 injured by ex.
ploions of fire crackers, hre arms, gun
powder and toy pistols on the Fourth
OF July. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06

appeared A. A. Ericsson and W. H.
Tharp, to me well known TO be ra3
individuals described above as su1.
scribers, and acknowledged their sig.
natures to the foregoing instrument.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. ] have
hereunto set my hand and affixed ny
official seal, this list day OF July. A. D.
1905.
lSealI E. R BURGOYNE.
Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06

State of Alabama, County Of Dallas.
Personally before the undersigned
appeared Leo. s. Mas, j. E. Mckinley,
d. A. Frank, and Rudolph Richards,
TO me known to be the individuals Dc.
scribed above as subscribers, and ar.
knowledged their signatures to ths
foregoing instrument.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed ny
official seal, this Ord day Of July. A. D,
1906.
ISealI H. +. REESE.
jiy6oaw4w Notary Public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06

She-Miss Stify had always vowed
she would never marry. How did she
happen to change her mind9 He
Why. some one proposed.-DetroIt Free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
Jim Crow Law In NashvlIIe-

Nashville, Tenn. July 5.-The Jim
Crow law passed at the recent meeting
Of the legislature went into effect
throughout the state to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06
Hurricane in Samoa.

Sydney, N. S. w, July 5.-News has
reached here that great damage has
been caused in Samoa by a hurricane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06

state Of Florida. County OF Escamni.
personally before the undersigned led
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06

Read The Journars want Ads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06

The name of the corporation shall
| be PENSACOLA DEVEL OPMENT 4
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. and its
principal place of business Pensacola,
Escambia County, State Of Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-07-06

PETER BELL. Dl.trlbu ter for Pensacola.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
1000 WORKERS
FACE LOCKOUT
Employers Declare Iron Strik-
ers Have Violated an
Arbitration Contract.

Employers IN me Building Trades En-
ploysrs' Association arc indignant over
he strike OF the bridge and structural
iron workers which has tied up Atty
biz buildings IN oourss Of construction
and has thrown more than 10000 men
OUT Of employment
The men who struck were parties to
the arbitration sSreement which pro-
hibited arhdtrery strikes and compelled
employees, ~ we'll a. employers 70
submit grievances to arbitration before
q strike could be resorted 10.
The strikers have been ordered TO re-
turn 10 work pending aIbitration, but
have refused TO obey the order, II was
decided yesterday 70 convene the Board
of Governors OF the Building Trades
Employers Association tomorrow. when
action will be taken that may result In
another bitter struggle.
II was intimated to-day that the
ON. ployers may force a lockout against
the bridge and structural iron workers
and adopt the open shop" plan as far
a. this union Is concerned, This will
mean thai union men as well as nom
ulion men would be employed for bridge
and structural iron work. but In every
other branch Of the building trades har-
moDious relations between the employ
ers and the workers under a mutual ar
Filtration agreement would still be main
fained.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
DECEIVED HUSBAND
SENDS WIFE BACK
Woman Returns to Ireland
with Man Who Won
Her Love.

A pathetic scene between a faithful
husband who for two years has been
preparing a home for his wife and the
woman who now proves faithless was
witnessed at Ellis Island yesterday.
James O'Connor cant to America two
years ago, leaving his wife Mary at
the little town OF Abbeyfe,e. County
Kerry, Ireland. He hoped to make a
home for her and the baby they ex-
peoted shortly. and told Mary he would
send for her very soon
Establishing himself in the liquor
business he soon worked up q pros
porous trade at Ninth venue and Fifty
third street. Then he sent for his wife
and the little stranger whom he had
never seen. They arrived on the Cedric
and, full of joyful expectancy, o'Con-
nor went to the boat. but found they
had travelled steerage. and he was
obliged to 20 to Elhs Island to clain
them.
When O'Oomor left Ireland his wife
MWi llSNblith al 49,
house and had a lodger named Thomas
Dallane, This man, to o'Connor's sur
prise, was with Mrs. O'Connor at Ell
lis Islapd. He had scarcely finished
greeting his wife ard his child when
thB woman sand.
Here's Tom, your old friend. Don't
you remember him?" Then O'Connor
shook hands cordially with his old
friend.
Just thsn the ships doctor stepped
forward and whispered TO the husband
that Mrs. O'Connor was about to be-
come a mother. A scene followed, Re-
ordinations, denials, tears and eNplana-
tons that were II no avail, The
deceived husband refused to have any
thing 70 do with his wife.
When this decision was made known
to the immigration authorities the
woman, her child and Dillane were
ordered deported. O'Connor wrote to
Commissioner Robert Watchorn, ex
planning tho matter and begging him 70
see that any money that Dilane might
have should be given to Mary, his wife,
Mrs. O'Connor and her baby sailed on
INC Cedric back to the old country,
Dillane went with them.
The evening world., 1905-11-09

zers DO appoint Q selecting committee
Of socially prominent women who will
say who may and who may not be per-
mitted 10 own a box.
Thirty wealthy New York men. prom
inent as patrons Of art and supporters
OF the Metropolitan Qpera-H House. have
each promise a contribution OF 1900
Among these are Clarence Mackay,
Henry M%orgenthau, James speyer and
Daniel Guggenheim.
The most famous Sculptors and paint
ers in Europe and America will be
called upon to enrich this most exclu-
silva Of p~iayhouses,
Heinrich Conried will be at the head
OF the theatre, and he will endeavor
TO make II what the Theatre Franchise
is 10 France and the Burg Theatre to
Germany.
The block from sixty-second to Sixty
third street. on Central Park West. has
been purchased at a price around
81, 900, 900, and the building will cost
about 1900. 900. The erection will be
begun NEXT spring, and will take more
than a year TO complete. Prices will
range from Is cents 10 80,
The evening world., 1905-11-09

'% " Ssst oIiTo Of: 5 cnHs' French, Csc
Mustard sa~rdlnes-Essiei extra roncv
quality, packed In mustard, lib. ~.
can '''''',s.,,s, ss..,...,.,, III
Salmon Hatchery Brand worry cholces,
red Alaska tshi l-pOund tall IN.
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SalmOn-Essie brand: highest grade OF
SSSt'e es% XIV. N,,'F D'D' pound Csc
Goldfish Threads 900 Peerless; white q.
and tender; peckage. ,,.,r.u", W
Goldfish Threads - XLCR brand; GO
chcico quality; package ~
Beef ExtTbct-East Wow; highly 0En
concentrated. jar .............., ~
French Peus-La Cohrielle, "pstits DC
polls moyens'; 2 cans fo|r,,,,n,. ~
McLaren's Imperial Chesse-In por' 0r
celain lar, club size eaoh,,.,.' ~NS
The evening world., 1905-11-09
NATIONAL THEATRE
FOR MANHATTAN
Heinrich Conried to Be at
Head of 50, 900
PLAYHOUSE.

At last New York Is to have what Its
promoters are pleased to call a National
Theatre. Three million dollars Is al
ready subscribed, and It is to be the
most artistic playhouse In the world,
But II %forfelts all rights to be called
national by the decision OF the organi-
The evening world., 1905-11-09

SurdInes-lmported La Cobrlgas, IN finest
French olive oil; imported daln- re-.
ties. Alb, cHn,,a..,.,.... IOC
Pearl T~nplocn-Blue Ribbon, high e.
est grade lib. oartcn |..,,,., ~
Corn Stnrch-XI,CR brand; great (.
fayoritei lib, package "
Celery Salt-Fresh grated; cures M
~nerVousnessi bottle ,,.,,.,nn,
Salad OLDEST quality American 1Ee
oil; quart bottle. ,,|,.n,.n.., ACI
cT SSarI.Ain rlGn Alb. SS as. 9g most l2c
The evening world., 1905-11-09
NEW MAYOR OF ENeLewoop,

Donald Maokay. senior partner in the
banking Arm OF Maokay s. CO., was
elected Mayor Of the City Of Englewood,
N. j., Tuesday. He was the nominee
Of the Republican party and carried the
city, ordinarily Democratic, by two
hundred majority. the largest vote ever
east for a Republican In that city.
The evening world., 1905-11-09

The sale opened last Thursday and promises to be a ~rcord-break-
ing one. Our supremacy in this field has long since been recognized.
Yet our regular butter sales, enormous as they are, have almost doubled.
butter quality and butter value has hardly ever been equaled even
by ourselves, and has never been approached by other retailers.
Our a hundred thousand h~ouskeepers bought butter this past
week. All of them are expert Judges. They are coming back for more,
and bringing their friends with then,-the best proof of satisfaction
We are prepared for them, for we are the butter kings.
The evening world., 1905-11-09
RICH GOLD MINER
7 ODDLY MISSING
John TiSdale VaniSheS from
Hotel Seville, Where His
Family Lives.
FOUL PLAY IS FEARED.
Left for a Walk After Making
Ready cor a Short Trip
to Boston.
FOUL PLAY IS FEARED.

John ,Tisdale, President OF the Ala ska
enetlisham Gold Mining Company, has
disappeared from the Hotel Seville,
where he and his wife have made their
home for some time. The police have been
asked to send out a general alarm for
him. His stepson, A. W. Corbett, q Har-
yard ~sndent,was called from Cambridge
on Tuesday. He and his friends, before
going to the police, searched hospitals
and visited the Morgue. besides tele-
graphing 10 relatives and business asso-
oiates Of the missing man without md
ing a clus.
Mrs. T1sdale IN I'll In her apartments
through grief and anxiety. She Is in
dread Of news that Mr.. Tlsdsle IL the
Victim OF some act Of foul play.
Prepared for Boston Trip.
On Monday ne made preparations 30
Leave on Tuesday morning for q days
trdp to Boston. where q meeting Of
directors Of the mining company was
called. He had bought his tioket for
Boston and reserved his Pullman seat,
and had packed into a trunk the cloth
ing he required and into a bag all the
papers likely TO be referred TO at the
meeting. Then at 8 p, NJ. Mr.. Tisdale
told his wife thai he was about to take
q walk and THAI he would return for
dinner. This was not OF all unusual,
he was nfty-nve years old. in good
health, and out OF door exercise was
his favortts means OF recreation.
When he did not come homo for din
Nor his wife was uneasy and by night
she became alarmed. Hsr son went to
Police Inspector Brooks TO enlist the
Police Department in the search. The
Inspector advised that a request be
made to the newspapers for all pos
snble publicity,
Description Sent Broadcast.
Young Mr.. Corle,t viii begin to-day
10 send photographs and descriptions OF
his stepfather to the police Of all prin-
cipal cities, Tho missing man 10 de-
s-rlbed al Ave feet nine inches tall,
weighing lb pounds, with blue eyes,
dark hair turned gray, a heavy beard
Of sandy gray, trimmed to a point His
complexion Is 1ord. He wore eye
glasses for reading, and their clip had
made marks on the bridge Of his prom
inent nose. There we're three horizontal
creases on his high, broad forehead. Mr..
Tlsdale wore no jewelry, He carried at
the time Of his disappearance q gold
watch engraved with his initials, and
had about 500.
MIR. Tisdsle was In perfectly good
health" said his stepson to-day to
q World reporter. Tile was In good
spirits also and had no business cares.
circumstances like these all count
against the supposition that he may
have become afflicted with some mental
trouble. He Is a man OF regular and
methodical habits. He never drank 10
excess. He had no enemies in business
or otherwise. Mr.. Tisdale had a good
deal OF business with DE Bieller a Co.,
Brokers, at No. 20 Broad street They
say there was no financial reason TO up
Bet his mind.
"He Is not the sort Of man 10 pick
Up with any stranger In the street, The
yery,lack OF any suggestion OF a reason
makes me fear that he has been foully
dealt with"
The evening world., 1905-11-09

Fresh shipments of the same superb quality have arrived; and
many more carloads are rushing East ty fast express from the Leading
creameries of the West. The sale will he continued this week. NOW IS
the golden butter opportunity for every h~ousekeper. Remember the
quality is absolutely guaranteed, and you are the Judge.
wide variety of pure fresh foods new cereals new canned goods,
fancy and standard groceries imported and domestic liquors and wines,
table and kitchen supplies are offered at equally attractive values
prices on all being the very lowest. Here are some of the specials TOR
the week:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09
THE BEAVERS.
Build big Dam In Observation-Disclosures
Elected.

District Deputy Supreme Presl-
dent +. y. Harrison, last night con
Quoted the installation of the new
dam OF Beavers at Elks hall. and Il
was one of the largest and best ever
held in Paducah
Organizers English and Trip have
done good and successful work and
are to be congratulated on the mem
bership they secured The few unable
to be there last night will be initial
ed az the next meeting.
The election of officers resulted as
fellows:
Dr. c. e. Whitesides. president:
Van o. Burnett, wee president; b. C..
Loeblin. past president Guy Jones.
recretary' II. II. Kirkland, treasurer;
A. W. Greir. chaplain; j. II. Mercy
nolds, guide; l.. l.. Vail. inside
guard; Harry Il. Johnson. outside
guard; ". c. M.Fadden, photogra-
phet; w. II. Willett, musician; Il. l..
ID. Tooi, press reporter; Or. Robert
Sorry. medical examiner; William l..
Malone, electrician; Lal d. Threlkeld.
trustee for one year; James NJ. Lang,
trustee for two years. and Henry j.
Arena, trustee for three years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-09
DELEGATES BOLT.
In the Federation Of Labor at Gov.
ingtOn.

Cevington, KY. Dec. because
the State Federation of Labor dele
gates refused to carry ON the conven-
ton according TO the plan adopted
by the Louisville convention in 1904,
all the Louisville delegates with he
exception of Lo,is Kiefer, Of Cigar
makers Unions 10 32, boltcd yester-
day.
When John Young. secretary
urcr. arose to follow the other Louis
vile delegates from the stage, Presi-
dent Wood stopped him and demand
ed that he resign before me leave
the stage. He did 80. President
Wood then appointed Kiefer secre.
tary-treasurer PROTEIN The bolting
OF the Louisville delegation means
The election of Charles Mapes, of the
Carpenters Union, of Covington, as
secratary-treasurer 1t also means
the official headquarters will be re-
moved from Louisville TO Covingto-.