davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
HELP WANTED.

Male
SALESMEN-Best side line
ever offered; irresistible
advertising plan; arguments
enough for poor salesman
to win. Good statesmen
clear $3.50 to $3.50 a month.
Won't interfere with requ-
lar line; no sample case
necessary. E. b. LORD,
Omaha, Nebr.
CoACHBIAS and GARDENER WANTED
Single man. on small country place
near New York. must bs sober. willing
competent 70 drive one horse, attend lawns.
flowers, etc., and make himself generally
useful. Address. stating wages required
@Hd name OF last employer. ". L. p p q.
Box 2lS2 New York city
ANY intsiliEenI person may earn a GOOD
income corresponding for newspapers: no
for particulars. NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICAIE. Loekport. n. Y.
OFFICE BOY and FILING CLERK want
ed. must have some experience and write
d good hand. excellent opportunity for
bright boy 20 learn modern business meth
OQE. resident West side. New York, pre-
feTred. hours :45 a. m. 10 ?. m. o'clock
Saturdays. salary 50 per week. Address
AMBITIOUS. Box ~. Tribune ONCE.
CIGAR SALESMAN wanted IN your local
ity. city aud country trade. salary and
sxpenEss or commission; experience uunec-
essary. enclose stamp for particulars. Ma
TIOSAL CIGAR CO., Dept IS. Toledo.
Onto.
SALESMAN. experienced IN any line. 20
sell general stores IN New England an
uncacelled speciality proposition, commits
sions and $50 weekly for expenses. THE
CO%TIN ENTAL JEWELRN CO. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
SALElsMAN Duplex IgEition Company.
1883 Broadway. men TO sell their latest
iuVoatfOn for foul spark llugE. used on
automobiles and motor boats. can earn so
To- 500 weekly.
WANTED.-A man who understands vege-
table gardening. the care 81 horses and
bow 20 milk 10 DO the work on country
place. must he strong, sober and well
recommended German preferred. Address
wages expected. age, reference and nation
alty.
wANTED-A NUMBER or MECHANi-
isAI. HRAFTSMEN. THOSE WITH
EXPERIENCE N ELECTRICAL AP-
lARATIS. GENERA TORS or IOTOHs
PKEITHRTD. ONLY FIRST CLASS
MFs . gEB APPLY ADDRESS. CHIEF
BltATIsNAN, WEsTIN6HOUSE EI.Ft.-
TRIO 4 MANUFACTURING co. EAST
PITTSpCRG. Pa ". .. BOX BID.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

fvr7s. sos sunset 65s Moon sets -i Moons sgs c
HIGH WATER.
aNssrEv FsorS lo.51 GOV Island II rs Hell os
PN-Sardy Hook l1 is GOV. island ll45 Hen Gate 1888
M G~sris reported yesterday by wireless win dock
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
AIcHEs AND JisuELR.T

..trt.s lfHs Cate ~ Bar1eas g. Ricel.
'e,l !, tnrlaf Precious Stones. H.
-Tifllc;-e 3sJs Ao1tlandt.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
HELP WANTED.

Female
A.-NfAiE. JAtGLIN. Gf2 9Th ave. near
S5Ih ST.. supplies best servants. ali ca
pacities: re sommeIceG help il every ce-
partmert wanted early
coon. .-Cs.l l., IN rri,a.s s-raiIy; mus.
be thoroughly experienced and wen rec
commended py last employer. family small;
wages eNIs-cte.. age. etc, c. Z. rs Eamii-
ton Pla--s-
BABIES HOSPITAL. corner Bank aud
HigE sts. Newark, \. } rep s1iao!s
yCuug women tWhltey between - ana %
years o. age, wanted 10 enter Training
school for Nursery Maids. Apply during
cay mot a. night.
LADIES 10 make sanitary belts; material
al cut, ready 10 sew SID Der oo-eH'
particulars stamped envelope Lt-No@- CO-'
Dept. 4, Chicago
HEAD LAUNDREss. s25; caretskers for
institution cooks lau1dTessss. cham ger
maids. Mattresses. housevoTkers. HOF-
MATER'S BUREAU. lSS West I'd 81
IIO I-s 10 D. &.
WAIST LHPEoVEP3 WANTED il dress
making department. Apply oth hOo''
JAMES II CR-EERY s CO. 2sd St
SKIRT HELPERS. - Experienced helpers
wanted in dressmaking depaItrneuL AP-
Ply 5ta floor. JAMES GCREERN * CO.
90 ~
WAIST FT-SISHERS WANTED in dress
making department AIDly ON nSor'
JAMES M'CREERY & co. 80 ST
T-RsE.-Superior Protestant nurse for t~o
children. age 3 and 5 years, good wages
Miss CURRY, 25 West 42d 81
WANTED For two children. ages five and
eleven. a capable nurse. French or Ger
man rreferred. not over thirty; must be
good neeG Gleuoman have best Of references
ana willing 20 60 10 The country Tor re
summer call uDOn MRS. COIkTL-ANDf
i. TROWRRIDGE, Tuesday. between 10
and - IN the morning. at Hotel No!cott, 4
West 3lst 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
BO.PD AND ROOMS.


l-ELEG aNTJv Furnished apartment. pr!-
vale hGtr s 20 daily. Including meals,
iE3 S25 weekly one, SO. -IlE AAN
EENSSEL.AEE. 10 EGE- Ilth s..
a REFINED EaNE; handsome second
ioor and other rooms, wiz board TeicI-
tlcss exc-auEel - West 6utE ST.
N7E r. 81 E-sr.-ol,cr very quiet, at
-aclvg second for suite. with hoard;
fEuageI- trans --tS
We ST 1913 NESr-IAres second story
-1r r11u ample closets. superior board
l'.lf~-es er.l .r.srUr
EkNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
~. 81 l.1 81 2-I Large front room
l1a.ag water. telephone, gentlemen. ref
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

s56S5 10 BORROW $1,000 BY
5iNY -. s. > Ni-EACTI'RINs CON-
eRrr. y. YEARS STANDING. Sc
sr-'At 4A Machinery WORTH SlO1.-
EE A. D. N.. TRIBUNE on
Class large boarding house. East
a. saE hraacNay. newly and Gle
tiPs1s e.- f..r-s-. SULLIVAN.
- q 'rI-1itESs. I2l West 80 81
en- f.eH class business man 20
= i1 agency, salary not exceed
20. -. AT- "-I4Illsslcus, fuEes1u aut
--.f.. -4NlFI required: only c2gnlle
aso.. aie f1 furnish UnquCstioEa-
y Fs.,,..f n~el amply. Address Box
uH NANT To INVEST SO or more
N- ~ ler cent on satisfactory Sc
~ No.. Innate honest business that
t'-1I -se Irat-s - 100 per cent The
llc ~. slr3 g. returned - YOU every
z s0S-r, sf once tor FUN particulars.
81. T suite l5l2. 40. = william
Rs..9NAL OPPORTUNITY IN print
hi nfel ~ party with SO 900
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

SAFES stIael & Freeman standard safes.
ssfrs bought. moved. repaired RE-
ECLps q IElBzRG-R catslosues. IS
Duane et.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FgsNIsHEp ROOMS TO LEI.
INTENSIFIED ROOMS WANTED.

- I'D BY lafr sunny. square.
So. '-- rr7ras N'.-h board. tu r.rI-
-.-se, state rrrls- test references
80 a.i N.u'-el- address TEENs-
80. h1E ~. -'----ne Uptown Ofce. 1884
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
'Alss'IAkING AND MILLINERY.

Z lsr.- - Several years with Lord
t. F'Isa par3s. reasonable. hy
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
rcS SALE.

CARpEN TIERS. builders. any one altering
or rebuilding ng--leve large stock OF doors.
partitions, etc; second rand sell cheap.
FINN BROS. - Centre 81.
MICROSCOPES. guns. mathematical sur
CiCal ana surveying Instruments. unre-
deemed pledges specially NlCkLl%' S
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. l83 Park Row.
DEgKS.-RoIltop; partitions raiiinFs. ta-
Lies safes. letter presses. counters.
ftelvlng: stores. Offices Att=d; 500 dozen
-hatrs. FINN BROS. 2S-S2 Centre ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
MACHINERY.

600 Il p WORTHINGTOS Surface Con
deneer. also Jet COndensers. 100 70 :. 900
Il P- SfnEfe and Double Acting Vacuum
Puuus. Circulating Pumps. al sizes up to
100000 gallons capacity. Feed Water
T4esrsre Boilers and Engines for complete
rIaDts WICKES BROS. l3S Liberty 81.
AT REDUCED P1SlCEs.-5Oo sscOnd hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
f-t1er ut-ed. machinery bought ana eI-
ehanged GEO. B. EDDY. 39s Madison st.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
PRINTING.
SAFES.

QUICK printing
CHRISTIAN 2to West
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
noUsECLEANING BUREAUS.

METROPOLITAN House Cleaning Bureau.
al auDerfafnlnE 10 house cleaning. OfnceE
2lg W eth st. Tel. $3.50 Chelsea no. 1891
Broadway. Tel. $3.50 Col.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
WORK WANTED.

ntuauons Nanted-Male and reuale-
cur lines mot exceeding - words), three
.seruons, 10 cents; seven Insertions 30
cents Exceeding - words and less than 40
nores. three insertions. 80 cents; seven in
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

NUkSb.-Competent young Irish xiFl: eU-
eellent references: entire charge OF infans
% enid over 2 years; understands naCinx
enlIoren.s clothes: city or countrT. n a.
AI.s siIzGeralds Bureau. sos 9th ayas
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Cosmopolitan New York.

Speaking of living in a foreign
city where one is disturbed by lack
Of knowledge of the language, re-
marked the New York woman, the
man who does my collars and cuffs is
a Chinaman; / don't pretend to talk
with him; the waiter at the Italian
restaurant which it pleases me to
frequent is a Frenchman; the man
on the corner who sells me my Mexi-
can oranges is Italian: the owner of
the small grocery where they have the
best coffee is German; the laundress
who washes my lingerie Is a negress
with q soft and musical but occasion
ally, almost incomprehensible dialect.
and the porter who comes to clean up
my studio is Dutch. l don't try to
talk with him. merely point to
tho windows or rugs and then to my
pocketbook.'"'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Weight of the Sexes at Varying Ages.

Weight Of the Sexes at Varying Ages.
If all the men and women, boys
and girls, and infants-black. white,
yellow. brown, or red-in all parts of
the world, could be weighed on the
same scales, the average weight
would be nearly one hundred pounds
avoirdupois. Six-pound infants and
observation-disclosures giants contri-
butte to the average.
Upon the average, boys at birth
weigh little more and girls little
less than seven pounds. For the first
twelve years the two sexes continue
nearly equal in weight, but beyond
that age the boys acquire decided
preponderance. Young men of TWEEN
ty average 1876 pounds, while the
young women of twenty average 10
pounds each.
Men reach their heaviest weight at
about forty years of age, when their
average weight will be about lao
pounds; but women slowly Increase
in weight until fifty years OF age,
when their average weight Will be
100 pounds. Taking the men and
women together, their weight at full
growth will then average from 108 to
$50 pounds; and women from 80 to
100 pounds.
AS weight increases, the normal
human pulse becomes slower, and
then. as weight grows less, in old
age, the pulse becomes faster again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
Silk From Guncotton.

Science threatens to put the silk
worm out Of business. French chem
lists have discovered at least three
distinct methods of competing with
the old reliable but extremely DELHI
crate silkworm.
Perhaps the most interesting of
these is the manufacture of silk from
guncotton, which also serves as a
base for the most powerful of mod
ern explosives.
The viscous fluid from which the
silkworm spins his thread is chemi-
cally duplicated by a process de-
scribed in the Technical World. The
fabric thus produced is inf1ammable,
and in order to remedy this defect it
Is treated with an alkali sulphide
solution.
The founders of the new industry
have kept in view not so much the
exact reproduction of natural silk as
the production of a substance which
embraces its valuable properties.
Natural silk possesses to large
degree qualities of brilliancy, elias
ITCHY, strength, affinity for coloring
and bleaching materials, and when
handled peculiar rustling sound,
known as scroop. Perhaps the bril-
liancy and scroop of silk are the
best known of it's qualities, and it is
in these two respects that artificial
silk most closely resembles natural
it's brilliancy being greater and Its
scroop slightly less.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1906-12-06
PAY OF EUROPEAN STATESMEN.
Denmark Is Stingiest of ALI Coun-
tries to Her legislators.

Denmark Is Stingiest of ALI Coun-
tries to Her Legislators.
The-~Norwegian member of Par
lament gets only thirteen shillings q
day. and II the hard worked legisla-s
tor takes a day OF he loses his pay.
The same is the case with members
OF the Swiss Diet. They, are rewarded.
with sixteen shillings \ day, ON con-
dition that they do not absent them
selves from work.
To 60 further East, We find that
Roumani1 thinks her lawmakers
worth a Il. a day. Sixteen shillings q
day Is the salary Of those who COM
pose the Bulgarian Sobranje, but
members who live In the capital get
only twelve shillings daily.
Denmark Is about the stingiest of
all European countries, SO far as re-
munerating her lawmakers is con-
cerned. Danish members of Parlia~.
ment get but six shillings eight
pence day; but, on the other hand,
they have the odd privilege of a. free
seat in the royal theater in Copen-
hagen.
While the members of the German
Reichstag are not salaried, yet the
lawmakers Of the various German
States do not work for nothing.
Saxe-Coburg members Of Parliament
are paid thirteen shillings, of Ba-
var1a ten and of Hesse nine.
At first, sight Hungary seems to do
her lawmaking- on the cheap plan,
for her members get $500 a year In
cash. But they are not so badly of,
after all, for liberal allowance Is
made into the bargain for house
rent. Austria-Hungary's two legisla-
tive assemblies cost the country
about $50, 0004a year in ALL, Both
. in Austria and Hungary legislators
can travel first class with second
class tickets.
7 Besides the United Kingdom, Italy,
and Spain are the only countries
which pay nothing to their members
of Parliament. Nevertheless, the cost
of the Italian Parliament is estimated
at e85, 1000 a year.
In Portugal also the State does not
remunerate legislators, but they re-,
ceive free railway passes and their
constituencies are legally permitted
to pay those who represent them a
sum of about fifteen shillings for
each day of the session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Sacred Bulls of India.

Detroit News Tribune
 There have very recently been inl- ported into this country seven partie- ular species of cattle which when they have reproduced and multiplied are expected to furnish America with a much. superior quality of meat than the Western and Southern cattle ranches are producing at present. The animals are nothing less than nifty one specimens of the sacred bulls and cows of India bovines whose virtues other than religious have been known for a long time but which the Asri- cultural eDpartment has forbidden en- trance into this country for Tear that they would import some new cattle disease with them.
 The importation of these cattle rep resents two years of pleading and ar gument with the Agrieultural De partment on the part of their owner A. r Borden proprietor or eattle ranch of 200, 900 acres in southern Texas, six months of search through all India. and the expenditure or many thousands of dollars. -
 Borden has had his eve on the sa- cred cattle of India for many years but 1t was not until some or tne prog eny of a sadred COW, brought here as curiosity twenty-hve SeaFA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
city and country ways.

Providence Journal, . ,
 A New York observer says that 1t IS easy to pick out a countrynan in hotel dining room or e. restaurant apart from his general appearance. which may not tell story, because he does not dust the seat of his chair be- fore drawing up to the table. He has one other peculiarity which distin- guishes him. he doSs not betray the slightest fear when the waiter ap- breaches him. The demeanor Of the citified man of the world is very dit- ferent. He stands in awe of the wait CT and shows 1t, although he pretends to be at his ease. He wonders II ms clothes are producing the desired im- pression. If he can oIder as the waiter thinks he should order and If his ups one misgivings and apprehensions as sail the regular diner out in public places which do not disturb the coun- tryman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
STICKS IN THE STOMACH.
Feeling That often Comes tOO People
 With Weak Digestion.

A poor sufferer from indigestion once said that his stomach felt as though 1t was filled with sticks and as though some of them were on fire and burn ing him up inside.
 When the stomach and the organs of digestion and nutrition are weakened and do not act properly. the symptoms of i'll health that follow are many and varied. There is often a feeling of heavIness in the stomach, there is dis tress and nervousness. dizziness, nausea, nervous and sick headaches, inability to sleep well, pains in the side and limbs, specks before the eyes and general peevish, irritable condition.
 All these troubles are the direct re- suit of indigestion. Cure this by strengthening the stomach and digest i've system with Mi-o-na stomach tab- lets and your symptoms of i'll health will vanish hAA dew before the morn ing sun: life win be joyous. and diges- tion will be so natural that you will forget you have a stomach.
 Mi-o-aa stomach tablets cost but soc A box and are sold by F., G.. Fowler under an absolute guarantee that they will be successfulrtn every case where used according to directions or money will be refunded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
south Carolina Republicans.

Columbia g. C.. Aug s.-The Republican state Convention met here today for the purpose of electing a state cahirman and reorganizing the executive committee. The only contest of the convention was the elec- tion of a chairman. The faction. led by John G. capers supported Edmund H Deas. coIored, who was elected over John R. Tol- bert, supported by another faction headed by District Attorney Ernest F. Cochran. Resolutions were adopted conrgatulating the country on it's continued prosperity. com mending the work of both houses of con gress and the patriotic" PresAent of the United States. It was decided not to put out a state ticket s~a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09

Electric lighted dining cars are on trains and between Birmingham and New os- leans, Lebanon and Cincinnati also 09 trains to 3 between MontEomsgy ena Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome char cars (aeatN fres} operated on trains and between Ctncius natl and New Orleans High back seas coaches and chair cars are also run on all through erains between Cincinnati, Loais- ville alsd New Orlean&
 Train No. l carries through PuItmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery. through tourist sleepers to San Eraneisco.
 Train No. carries fhrouRh Puilmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans and St. Louis to Jacksonvlllas also leaving Montgomery at s;as pm. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
The ,LanguaEe of umbreIlaa.

From a writer in Spare Moments.
 There Is a language of umbrellas as of flowers. For instance, place your umbrella in a rack. and 1t will often indicate that 1t will change owners To open it quickly in the street means that somebody's eye is going to be in danger.
 To shut it quickly signifies that a hat or two will probably be knocked off
 An umbrella carried over a woman, the man getting nothing but the drip pings of the rain, signifies courtship When a man has the umbrella, and marriage.
 To punch your umbrella Into a person. and then open it, means T dislike you" HW
 To swing your umbrella over your shoulder signifies T am making null sanee of myself"
 To trail your umbrella along the footpath means that the man behind ayou is thirsting for your blood.
 To carry 1t at right angles under your arm signifies that an eye is to be injured by the man who follows you. This is generally a woman's way of carrying her umbrella
 To open an umbrella quickly, 1t is said. will frighten a mad bull.
 To put an alpaca umbrella by the side of silk one signifies "Exehange no robbery
 To purchase an umbrella mean T am not smart. but honest"
 To lend an umbrella indicates T am @oal"
 To return an umbrella means-well, never mind what it means: nobody ev- CT does that.
 To carry an umbrella in a case ef faV4f Ea zkn
 To press an umbrella on your friend, saying: "Oh. do take 1t; would much rather you would than not" signifies lying.
 To give friend half your umbrella means that both of you will get wet.
 To carry it from home in the morn ing means. Tt will very likely be g fine day" % MES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
FOR BABIEs oN sEEErINe cans.
How to Secure n Good Nights SIeeF
 For Everybody Concerned.

How to Secure n Good Nights Sleep
 For Everybody Concerned.
 When travelling with a baby in sleeping car, says God Housekeeping. insure a good nights rest for yourself and the baby, not to mention your fel- low travellers. by putting him to sleep in little hammock which is to be found in the berth.
 This procedure is practicable for all infants under one year of age and is the onlyabsoIuteiy safe sleeping place for them.
 Prbvide yourself in advance with a piece of cotton rope two feet in length. With this one end of the ham mock Is to be made fast to- the lower end of he chain or cable by which the upper berth Is suspended the other end of the hammock Is left on the hook from which it usually hangs,
 The hammock is thus suspended di- agonally, acros the berth: no wput in two pillows end to end. These serve the double purpose of spreader and bedding. If the hammock is strung lightly 1t win swing clear of the per- son sleeping below and the rougher the road the more the hammock swings and the sounder the baby sleeps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
STOLE SIS FROM A. SAFE.
Negro Waiter at Axandy Kitchen" Is
 

Negro waiter Rt MAuAy fAttchen hs
 Arrested.
 Ernest Holloway. negro waiter. employed at the Randy Kitchen" on Dexter Aveaue. succeeded in getting sl5 from the iron safe at that store about 3:3G o'clock yesterday afternoon but he was caught before he could get away with the money.
 !. Ross Hinds. manager of the place. left the keys to the safe in his office and while ke was out of the stnre the negro secured the keys and entered the safe, taking S15., While she negro was stealing. another walter saw him and, as soon as Mir. Iffnds returned, the manager was informed
 Holloway was later questioned closs- ly by MT Kinds and admitted that he stole the money. The money was found hidden under a plank in the rear part of the establishment.
 Patrolman Dukes was called in and arrested the waiter. Mir Hinds later swore out a warrant charging the waiter with grand larceny. Holloway will be arrafgned before Recorder Ba- Der this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
PRIzE pRILL oF GREYs.
Sergeant G. e. Lewis wtnR tIae Cona-
 many Medal

Sergeant c. G. Lewis Wins the com.
 pany Medal.
 scoFes of spectators were last night attracted to Dexter Avenue by an ex- hibition dril -1of the Montgomery Greys, commanded by Captain Everett Jackson
 The company executed series pr movements for about two hours. There were about eight fours and commis- stoned and n-commissioned officers
 The individual medal was won by Sergeant c. G. Lewis. Sergeant J. A. Davis won the button for the best drilled sergeant. The best squad was pronoun7kd to be that composed of privates j. Fl Paterson. D. l.. Crutch- er. Bradford Duncan and s. c. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
Mobile and west Alabama.

The much talked of Mobile and West Alabama railroad, which has been on tap is for several years. bids fair to take on new life. At a meeting of the directors, the following members were present: M. E. Mcdonald, Scranton, Pa; P. F. G. Blair. Tuscaloosa. Ala; c. N G. Wing, Demopolis, Ala; besides the local membership. George J. Steg- rnair of Scranton, Pa, president; R.. Austill. Mobile. vice. e-president. While nothing more than this was given the press. it was intimated that efforts would at once be made to give a new impetus to the movement to baild and operate the road with the view to an early complication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-09
rRATERNAL UNION MEETS.
Montgomery Council Confers Protec-
 ftOu Degree.

MOntgOmeFy Council COnIcrB FFOtec-
 tiOn Degree.
 Montgonlery CouncilsNo. ?. National Fraternal Union, held a meeting in the Red Mems Tali on Bibb Street last night at which protection degrees were conferred on the following members: O. c. Roberts. B. W. Henderson, Ben T; Francis c. woollaston.
 H M Vinson, Treasurer of the Coun- ell. rendered his resignation. Deputy E. C. Ellison reported ten applications for membership.
 The meeting was attended by laro , number of members. .t was presided over by Harry l.. Meek.