davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
HOLD A ONE DAYS SESSION At
CHRIST CHURCH, LITTLE
ROCK.
Paper Read by Miss Fay SeuiI Of Pine
Bluff, and She Was Also Elected
Treasurer.

The local assembly, of the Junior
Daughters of the King of Arkansas
met Saturday at Christ church, Little
Rock. Bishop w. M. Brown and Rev.
G. Gordon Smeade conducted the SER
vices.
Reports were read from each chap
ter and much progress was shown, as
was the case in the reports of the di-
rectress, secretary and treasurer. A
paper was read by Miss Fay Scull of
Pine Bluff, after which the junior Off
GERS were appointed by Miss Emma
Kramer, directress of the Daughters.
who expressed regret at the removal
of the directress, Miss Martha Val
liant, to the Texas diocese. The Off
GERS for the coming year are as fol
lows:
Diocesan Directroess-Mrs w. K.
Lloyd of Little Rock.
Vice Diocesan 0rectress-Mrs. N.
Y. Bailey of Little Rock.
Secretary-Miss May F. Conway of
Little Rock
Treasurer-Miss Fay Scull of Pine
Bluff
Chaplain-The Ven. Rev. W. K.
Lloyd, D. D.. of Little Rock. x,
The new Office of histNs> 4 was
created, and Miss Levenia Horne
of Hot Springs was appointed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Typographical union No AT met
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O at the hall,
and went through with lot Of routine
work. Nothing for publication has
been given out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
SERMON POSTPONED
Rev. Davis Will Not Preach at First
Christian Church Till 18th.

On account of illness Rev. J. f. Davis
Of Stanberry, Mo-. who was to preach
trial sermon at the First Christian
church next Wednesday night, can
not be present, but will preach at that
church on Wednesday, November Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
A PAYING INVESTMENT.

A suit or overcoat made by Eisen-
kramer, the tailor, above Citizens
bank, Second avenue, corner Pine
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06

The goods best introduction Is the
introduction of the press.-Nath'l c..
Fowler Jr., Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-06
WHAT MEANS IT, ANYHOW?

cUMMINs FARM SOLD TO LIT
WITHOUT GIVING THE PINE BLUFF DEAL
AcAANcE IT, AND AT PRICE ABOUT ONE
DEALERS
roN
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07
New Sugar Factories.

By the opening Of the next sugar
campaign in the fall of this year, two
more Colorado factories will be ready
to begin slicin& beets. The American
Sugar Beet Company, which built the
plant at Sugar City. and is owned by
the Oxnards. has already begun the
construction Of a plant at Lamar.
Machinery for the Lamar factory is
to be brought from an abandoned
plant at Norfolk, Nebraska, which the
O1nards own. They find that Colo
rado is much superior to Nebraska for
growing sugar beets.
Lamar farmers for several years
have been raising beets which they
have shipped to the Rocky Ford fac
tory. With the building of this new
factory the Rocky Ford plant will be
relieved Of part OF its burden and
the farmers Of that section will be
able to plant and dispose Of a larger
acreage at home. The Lamar farm
ers have contracted with the com.
pany to grow 1000 acres for the next
Ave years. They marketed some 30
900 tons Of beets at Rocky Ford the
past year.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07
Colorado Dairy Products.

Colorado creameries have paid out
s3.000,000 for dairy products the past
year.
They have made 100000 pounds of
butter
They have bought the milk from
10000 cows.
They have distributed cash among
10000 dairy farmers.
They have shipped 100000 pounds
of butter out of the state.
The Littleton creamery, on lower
Nineteenth street, in Denver alone has
paid out 81 ,000,O 900 to dairy farmers for
their products in the year just closed.
The Littleton has made 100000
pounds Of butter and has shipped O.
100000 pounds of it to New York, San
Francisco and Seattle.
1t has taken 100000 gallons of
milk to make this butter and $4,000
cows have been MIXED morning and
evening every day OF the year to fur
nish the milk and 10000 people on
farms have been handling the milk
The creamery has ffteen special cars
which 1t sends out on fast passenger
trains to gather up the cream and
bring " to Denver, and the railroads
get 5000 day for freight charges.
1t is claimed that for the first time
in the history of the state the amount
Of dairy products were this year equal
to the home consumption. This does
not mean that products were not
shipped in from other states. but it
means that the exchange was equal,
and soon Colorado will begin to have a
balance Of trade to her credit in her
commerce with the outside world in
these lines instead of having to be sup
piled.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07
COLORADO CAPITAL NEWS AND
WORK OF STATE LEGISLATURE

resolutions on the death Of Senator
Buckley. The motion was carried by
unanimous rising vote. Mr.. Taylor
then made an additional motion that
when the routine business had been
transacted the senate should adjourn
out Of respect tor the late member
This was carried. The committee on
resolutions appointed by the chair
consisted OF Senators Taylor. De
Long and GFiffth.
Senator Cornforth moved that the
rules Of the senate for the Fourteenth
General Assembly with certain amend.
ments which he read, be adopted. The
motion carried
Senator Campbell offered the follow
ing list Of employees, all Of whom were
elected without dissent, afterwards be
ing made permanent:
Sergeant-at-arRs-C H. Berry.
Secretary-M. z. Fhrwell.
Chaplain-James D. Rankin.
Reading clerk. c. Wells.
Assistant secretary-Will Strait.
Doorkeeper-Louis Youngmark.
Assistant doorkeeper-P. P. ricketts,.
Bill clerk-George F. Lewis.
Docket clerk-Isaac A. Abbott.
Chief enrolling clerk-John hewitt.
Assistant enrolling clerk. u. Bas-
ques.
Assistant printing clerk. o. Van.
deberg.
Messenger-C. A. Jamison.
Janitor OF chambers-M. B. Noel
Janitor OF committee rooms-W. II.
Bennett.
Janitor of cloak room-Jacob Thorn.
ton.
Telephone Messenger-Elias Gurule.
Matron Of women's gallery-Ruth E.
Foote.
Pages-John Lewis, Lewis De La
vergne, Sidney Werthan, Arthur Har-
ris.
Clerk judiciary committee-W. H.
Abbott.
Clerks revision committe-Harry
ONO and w. H. Bryson.
Clerk finance ommittee-Laura
NJ. Jenkins.
Clerk railroads, corporations, bank
Littlefield.
Clerk agriculture committee and
education-T. NJ. Akers.
First stenographer - E. Madge
Kenny.
Three assignable clerks-Eva C. Dur
kee, Mrs. Penno, Mrs. Laura R. Dicka-
son.
Two assistant sergeants-at-arms-
John Boshell, Ben Pearson.
Night watchman-A. H. Egglestone.
Senator Arthur Cornforth was
elected president pro TEN. of the Sen
ate, pending the Inauguration of the
newly-elected lieutenant governor,
Jesse Mcdonald.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07
House Proceedings.

Denver, Jan. promptly at 12
O'Clock l.. r. Scott. chief clerk OF the
special session of the Fourteenth Gen.
eral Assembly, called the house to
order.
Rev. T. N. Haskell invoked the bless.
ing of God upon the assembly and its
work.
James Cowie, secretary OF state,
read the list of members. as certified
to by the state board of canvassers.
Mr.. Keeser of Denver named Will
liam H. Dickson as the Republican
candidate for speaker. To Mr.. Keezer
fell the honor of making the first
speech of the session in either house
He called attention to the fact that the
candidate he named as the first Den.
yer presented for eighteen years.
There was no other nomination, so
the selection was unanimous.
Messrs. Keezer, Stephen and Town
send were appointed committee to
escort the speaker to the chair,
Mr.. Griffith of Teller moved the Sc
lection of E. r. Harper of Gunnison
county as the temporary chief clerk.
There was no other nomination. the
selection being again unanimous.
Mr.. Stephen moved the appointment
by the speaker of committee Of five
on credentials. The speaker selected
Messrs. Keezer, Hoyt, Stephen, Town.
send and Mcclure. The committee re.
ported as correct the list published by
the secretary Of state.
The members stood at their seats
and were sworn in by Justice r. w.
Steele of the Supreme Court. The
house then proceeded to the perma-
nent organization.
Frank NJ. Keezer OF Denver moved
that the temporary speaker be made
the permanent speaker.
Mr.. HUT OF Dolores rose TO state
that the minority of the House, know
ing it was the minority, wished to ex-
press its choice for speaker. He
named w. w. Rowan of Ouray. Bar
ney O'Connell of Clear Creek seconded
the nomination of Mr.. Rowan
Mr.. Dickson was elected by a vote
of A to IS. himself voting for his op.
ponent who in turn voted for him.
Mr.. Breckenridge offered a resolu-
ton, which was adopted naming the
employees OF the House, as follows:
Chief Clerk-E. r. Harper OF Gun.
nison.
Assistant Chief Clerk-W. A. Bryans
of Denver.
Docket Clerk. L. Frazer Of Den
yer.
Reading Clerk-W. C. Blair Of Mont.
rose.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Jo H. Crary OF
Boulder.
Assistant Sergeantat-Arms-T H.
Johnson Of Larimer.
Assistant Sergeant.at-Arms-E. H.
Abbot of Weld.
Assistant Sergeant-at-A Eugene
Scott of Ell Paso and Teller.
Printing Clerk-Clarence Whittier
of Rio Grande.
Assistant Printing 0lerk-EAith
Purcell OF FL Paso.
Assistant Printing Clerk-C. L. Bal.
lou OF Las Animas.
Enrolling Clerk-Harry Tarbell OF
Saguache.
Assistant Enrolling Clerk-Bessie
Moulton of El Paso.
Chaplain-Dr. o. P. Wright Of Den.
yer.
Assignable Clerks-W. S. Hammond
Of Denver. l.. c. Lesher OF Pueblo, w.
v. Simms Of Ell Paso, w. H. Mcdonald
Of Mesa, John Menser Of La Plata,
Carl Shuler OF Yuma. Pearl Erwin of
Washington, George ]. Kramer Of Bent
and kiowa. Willis Walker Of Douglas,
M. ]. Frazier Of Eagle, James w.
Vance Of San Miguel.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07
Colorado Statistics.

The Denver News gives the follow
ing table of condensed Colorado sta
tistics:
Population, 100000.
Product per capita, 1920, highest in
the world.
Yield to farmer per acre, $55.
Coal and coke employees. IL .6S3; coal
output, 1904, G.776,551 tons
Internal revenue receipts, 1904,
1854 900.
State land open to settlers, 1,s12,15e
acres.
Value of all raw products, 1904,
$132 ,11S,375.
1904 mining. smelling and milling
dividends for state. s13.697.54S.
Cripple Creeks gold product, 1904,
SIS 100000; Incorporated company
dividends, $2,05S.43 total dividends,
$3.663,433. =
Total metal output for 1904. }47.-
2s5.111; gold. s2S,l51 ,646; silver, 49,
99S,215: lead, $4,731, ,4S3 copper, 81.
1872 ,57S-a total gain of $1,000. 900 over
last year.
Barrels OF oil produced, $4,000:
value of crude oil, 100000.
Bullion handled at smelters and mint
and values in lead and copper show a
total valuation of about $66, 900 900. 4.
Beet sugar product, 1898, none; 1864,
$6,672, 900; average tons beets per acre,
IL; sugar output. 1904, Ill 10000
pounds.
Pueblo steel plant employees, 5000;
value of plant, s50.0oO,O 900; plant will
spend sS,000.000 in 1906; annual pay
roll. s9,60O,OOO.
Live stock, 1904, s11, ,40o, ,OOs; head Of
stock in state, 3,S50,0OO output of live
stock and wool, $4,000, 900.
Grand prizes at Worlds Fair, 16;
gold medals, $50; silver and bronze
medals, COL.
Farms added to irrigated area since
1900; $500; private concerns will
spend s6,0O0,00O in reclamation enter
prises; United States has now pro-
jested for 1905. $2,250,OoO.
Agricultural product for year, $47,-
456,264; this total includes vegetables,
hay, cereals, 1874, ,04S, ,764; milk and miK
products. $75oo,Oo0; poultry and eggs,
$4,000. 900.
Total lands owned by the state, g.
7s9.199 acres.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

Young Mr.. Tiffany of New York de-
clares that he will have to seek charity
II ne court keeps on refusing to let
him have more Of his fathers estate.
OF course the dear young man couldn't
think of working little now and thep
to hem himself out.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07
Ten million dollars are invested

Ten million dollars are invested IN
Colorado sugar factories.
One man in Northern Colorado har-
vested 10000 sacks of potatoes.
Colorado apples were shipped to Cal
l1ornta the past year and established .
record for themselves that opens up .
new market hereafter.
Montezuma county raises Wolf
River apples, specimens of which
weigh thirty-one ounces. and they are
perfect apple in every way.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

Poker, according to the decision OF
a German court, Is not a game OF
chance Many a sympathetic Ameri-
can who sits up occasionally with a
sick friend and goes home with empty
pockets will be inclined to agree with
this dictum.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

Speaking of the irony of fate, don't
overlook the case of William Sharp.
a descendant of the Pequot Indians.
who has been fined for mutilating a
tree at Orange. Conn. Injun, spare
that tree!
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

A French scientist declares that dys.
pepsia can be cured by smiling. He
neglects. however, to explain how dys
peptics may succeed in getting them
selves to smile.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

II John Barrett has to pay s1s
apiece for shirts in Panama. allow
your Imagination to dwell for mo-
ment on the probable price of shirt
that would fit Secretary Taft,
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

We don't see anything strange in
the story of the Ohio convict who for.
feited his parole and lost his liberty
by getting married Men who are
not eonvicts do that
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

American ultimatum. The sultan has
got so now that he can yield grace.
fully to an ultimatum in almost any
language.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

May Yohe explains her New York
trip by saying that she just came for
some more money. Thought it might
be some more reputation she was af
ter.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

A Japanese man is advertising IN
the Washington papers for a situation.
He can probably get one. without
much trouble, by going home.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

A New York policeman recently
made 100000 specializing in real
estate. He should be advised to
watch out for large, Hashy-looking
women who approach with notes from
Andrew Carnegie.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

More than 500 students worked their
way through Columbia university last
year. without going out on single
strike.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

The Sun proudly refers to New York
as "the Babylon and Bagdad of the
West" Is it the Sidon and Tyre and
the Ssylia and Charybdis of the West!
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

Physicians say that hiccoughs will
not attack any one who keeps the
tongue constantly moving, but only a
mean man, reading this aloud will
congratulate his wife.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

II Mrs. Chadwick had tried her
confidence game on Hetty Green.
there would have been a warm time.
but no money would have passed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

A study Of the mikado's new poem
tends to confirm the suspicion that it
is designated to be read to the enemy
in moments of great crisis.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

New York is now discussing the
question, Shall men smoke every
where?" What might be called
burning question.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

Bven II we ever have a woman pres
tdent, there is no just reason to sup
pose that her message to congress
will be mostly postscript
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

A Chicago woman who stuck hatpin
in q policeman eleven times was fined
81. Virtue is still its own reward.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

monds, but Will it take them out OF
hook?
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

A Chicago man recently choked to
death on a beefsteak. If people will
indulge in such luxuries, they know
what to expect.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

spring, ira la. cut very poor figure
in comparison with the high-priced
buds that bloom all the year round il
hot houses.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

While the coreless apple may NIL a
long-felt want, what we really need is
one that has a barb-wire entangle
ment against the industrious worm.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

A new play, entitled An Honest
Politician" was produced in New
York. Realism on the stage is mort.
bund.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

Now that pepper is SO pound in
the Klondike, what do they nse TO
sprinkle on their watermelons?
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

little English widow has obtained
$15,OOO,0O0 as her portion. How a
man could love that "mite!"
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

There was an explosion in a powder
mill at Goes, Ohio, the other day.
Things are reported to have gone at
a sacrifice
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

Bertha krupp's income is s2,4000Od
year. And she doesn't seem to be
anxious to purchase title.
The Glenwood post., 1905-01-07

money they handle. 1t is such things
as this that give us that tired feeling.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-06
Gentlemen Of
the Old Refine
C1sSIsseS JyO1 fsSP S

S~SH~SeS (Sp" 4SyS
came toward him. her face white and full
Of torture.
well. what hope." she gasped.
"Therc's to be no fight" he said.
Garden has apologized and your father
is satisfied"
'Oh. I'm SO glad-so-so glad" she
sank on to sofa and covered her
face with her hands: hut she rose
Immediately. ~ must 90 to him." she
said. ''He viii not repulse me now
She was gone only few minutes. and
when she returned her face was afiamc
with light Hanbury had never seen in
it before.
"Father told me what you proposed"
she said. her eyes on the floor. ''You
could not have touched him SO deeply by
any act Of yours. and I can't tell you
how feel about it. ] simply can't"
"That was nothing" said Hanbury.
II could not have done otherwise. loving
you as I do and having the respect I
have for all that pertains to you
You asked me to lie your wif.."
Evelyn said AS she put her hands in his
II think ! have loved you ever me-.
We met in Augusta: but ! never loved
you so much as now. Yes. III be your
wife. and shall consider myself a very
fortunate girl"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-08-06

the hotel buildings shut off the view. but
ON the left the veranda ran a long way.
1t was bounded. apparently. by the
turnstiles Of a railway station. and
he read distinctly q prominent notice:
''Trains depart for New-York every
&c minutes between 6 P. n. and mid
night.
Away in the distance ne saw a gigantic
pale-green building bearing flag with the
sign Oriental Hotel" and he was stoop.
ing to pick up the thinking
to discover his Whereabouts by that
means-when his attention was drawn
to two persons who separated themselves
from laughing party grouped near the
band-stand. The couple. tail. slightly
built. foreign-lcOlsing man and pretty
girl whose costume and figure alike
bespoke her youth. slowly drew near to
the hotel veranda.
Grier experienced no amazement when
he recognized in the man Constantine tho
Armenian. The young woman was un-
known to him at first. until some
gesture. accompanied with smile and q
quick upward glance Of the eyes. re-
called Mrs. Hutchinson. and he reflected
that Maggie's mother must have appeared
like that when she was eighteen.
So this was Maggie herself! How ex-
traordinary! But what was Constantine
saying. that her face should flame and her
lig brown eyes survey him scornfullys
They were both talking vchemcntly. In
his eagcrness he bent forward to listen.
lie was inclined to step from off the
vcranda and join them. Perhaps Con-
stantine the Armenian required to be
kicked.
NJ that instant he was conscious Of
harp physical pain. He was plunged
into q dark void. and he came to his
ordinary senses to find that he had es-
capped from falling through the window
into the quadrangle only because he
had pressed his left hand heavily on top
Of pointed stick used to support some
flowers in 4 windOw-bOx.
To r. fesfissnd sers Sunday
Svnopsis Of PrsesGaSn6 Chepssrs
KARL (iRlER. though an English boy Of aver.
sixth sense. which the author terms SsE,gsosvv,
or far knowing. The first evidence Of his extra
wears old. He fell and was hurt. and TRANSLATED
To- himself withou, difficulty the exciamations Of
the Persons about him. though the remarks were
gwen in German. French. Scottish dialect and
Indian He understood the language VI all ami
mails as we'll
One day. when living in India. he described to
his father = plot tN murder q neghbor. which he
perceived distinctly. though the plOtterS
niles away. The plot was frustrated and the
ruiiians captured solely on his information.
Al ten years Of age he taken tO England
He as,ounded those on board the steamer By his
strange knowledge. For instance. he discerned
the moons Of the planet Jupiter. and then in the
evening an Armenian commercial man fell over
board. Though il was in darkness, the by
guided the ships heat to the man in the water,
where Karl could see hmm distinctly q mile away.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07

The Bureau County Soldiers and
Sailors Association held its Ninth AN.
nual Reunion at Ohio. ILL.,, Oct. is and
Ian ~; ana aos veterans from, the different
citizens of Ohio to make the soidfers
weicome ana at home, and the meeting
throughout was great success
streeter was reelected President for the
ninth time. notwithstanding the fact thar
ne had positively declined the nomina :
ticn The other officers were also re-
erected. La Noble was the town chosen
tor the next Encampment
The parade and the social and musical
FEATURES or their entertainment were
most satisfactory. The Ohio Band fur-
nished music at the opening and closing
OF 81 e ohi session, and altogether the town
reception The Mayor of Ohio delivered
the address of welcome, which was re-
sponded to by Mr.. Streeter. Addresses
were also made by Bishop Samuel Fall
lows lows zen; i. j. Henderson, f. M. Her
me Following comrades were elected
vice Presidents: D c. Smith, G. w. Scott.
l; w. Remsburg, Lem Brewer, N A. La,
1 7 W p w; G' I9hnWson r. B. Van Law.
Tim Ford, Fl. H, Linaweaver, J. II. COZ Col,
yer, r. d.. Paden, X. w Phelps. w r
whitney, Il. f. Dewey, NJ j. Ripple. @.
Squires, w. II. Thurstomji D. TT. Raker
pierson, Ed Malaneg, j. L. Dawson,
kiecker, Horace Kegwfn, George. Young
the obituary report showed the fol-
Charles Gfari . FL Fish W. L.t4arwood, NJ. c.
w. s. seguine, T. s. GoWiL S. M. Webb
Hircm Middleton, Lyman j. Wilkinson
Daniel Ross, +. Joblings sJames Welsh
jacob Pottorf. J. p. White, Levi Meyer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1905-12-07
Mexican War Veterans in Session.

The Mexican War Veterans of Illinois
held their 34th Administration at Gales
burg, ILL.,. Oct. IL, 1905, the meetings be-
ing held In GAR Hall. The meeting was
called to order by lie, Roy Wiley and the
following comrades answered to roll
years. Co. D, Sd Ill: Rufus Cleveland,
Secretary. age IS, Go. c. LIST ILL.,; Capt.
3 T.. w; Burt, age 81, I'd Ohio: Capt. Thos.
B. paTiins age age 81 Co. CO. X X. u d. in Frank
Foller. age -. Co. c. I'd Ohio: Lieut.. M.
l. How. age. 70, Co. B, Sd KY; John A.
Miles, age IS. Co. A. nth La; Vincent
Ridgley, age 80. Co. A. 4th IN: Vim,
SHREDDER, age SO, 4th Ohio: Thoma 4
Stephenson, age 7S. Co. X, 4th III: + >
smith, age 79. Co. c, ID ILL.,; D. M. stump.
age 78. Co D., 18th u. s. Inf; Robert
sullivan, age IS, Co. G. 4th Ill, and J.
NICK Perrin. honorary member.
me session was opened with PRAYER
by DE- Joe Bell: and the address Of wei
come was by Mayor Sanborn. who gave
the aged veterans the freedom Of the
city. The response was by J. Nick Per-
rim. A feature of the Reunion was the
adoption OF resolutions offered by J. Nick
Perrin fayoring the granting of a pen
sion OF $40 month to each surviving
veteran OF the war with Mexico Copies
OF the resolution will be sent to the
senators and Representatives in Con
gress from Illinois. LIE Roy WILEY. Of
Paris. III. was reelected President of
me me =, Assoeiation: J; r Smith. of Pleasant
Plains. and Capt. Thomas Briggs, of Del
avian: were reelected Vice Presidents.
and Rufus Cleveland Of Galesburg. was
Reelected Secretary. An old-time 1:amn-
nre formed fitting conclusion of the
successful Reunion.