davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Our -four trade is some
thing to be proud of, it is a
pleasure to US to have our
customers tell US that our
second patent is as good as
many first patents. We have
in our house and on the road
about five hundred barrels
bought at rock bottom prices.
You will make a mistake to
buy -four without seeing ours
and hearing our prices.
S. J. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
There Is a Difference.

There is difference somehow-in,
whose favor, let someone else say. In
New York city rich shyster- lawyer
named Abe Hummel, under convic-
ton for subornation of perjury in q
case in court, has been denied bail
pending an appeal, and Harry Thaw,
q very rich young man, is still Ian
gushing in the Tombs prison. await
Ing trial for the killing of a man about
his wife. In South Carolina if rich
man, or man of any prominence,
slips up on his enemy and shoots him
in the back be will find circuit judge
to grant him bail in the sum of few
thousands, thus prejudging the case
in the murderer's favor. It is safer
to kill a man in South Carolina than
in new York. And that is why hui
man life is cheaper in this state-New-
berry Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
TO the Trustees OF
Abbeville Baptist Church.

Gentlemen -
We take the liberty of telling you
that every church will be given q lib.
eral quantity of L. & M. Paint when
ever they paint.
: 4gallons L. & M. mixed with gal.
Ions Linseed Oil will paint moderate
sized house.
Actual cost L. & M. about $l.2O per
gallon.
L. & M. Zinc hsrdens L. & M.
White Lead and makes the paint wear
like iron.
Largest mills in the world use L.
& M.
Arnold Print Works, North Adams,
Mass, used nearly $1,000 gallons l..
g. M. Paint made with 10000 gallons
L. & M. and 1000 gallons pure Lin.
seed Oil.
Sold by P. B. Speed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Every shoe thst goes out
of our house is sold under q
positive guarantee that it is
solid leather, and we pre-.
sumo this accounts for the
enormous quantity of shoes
we are selling. IF you want
the best shoes made, call on
us, s. J. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

1.-THE American woman's foot Is
the prettiest," says q shoemaker. ut
Is at once slender and robust and very
supple. The instep Is high and
beautiful. In a word, q perfect foot
charming and serviceable alike
in pink satin slipper, in a ballroom
or in white, rubber-soled shoe on a
tennis court, or in pair Of old shoes
in the kitchen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Dargan's 5 and l0c Store.

Glenn's the place to get
flower pots, earthen ware
cooking bowls. Slop Jars,
Bowls and Pitchers, Tin and
Agate ware at 10 to zoe less
than you are paying.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

For saddles, breeching and
horse collars, call at Links {;
he has them in abundance
from cheapest to best and
his prices are right.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Glenn's the place to get
Seed Barley, Rye, Oats Wheat
Bran and::Shorts, Corn Hearts,
Chicken Feed, Cattle Pow
ders, Rock Salt, Heavy Bag.
ging and Ties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Ladies' Collars In abundance. Some new
patterns just In by Express, Black, White
and oolors from to SOC. each.
Lace Curtains In White and Ecru. all prices.
Be sure and see us before you buy your
aggin antics. ]. W. Mckee Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

window Shades. A big assortme ent OF new
Sc. up. Colors, white, tan, green and blue.
Coats Jackets, a good long Cloak for SO so.
nice Rain Coat, full length at $780, Other
oats up to 5000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

In oh urch. Serves him right. One snoring
man In church is nuisance to those who
want to sleep.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Glenn will sell good Safety
Razors with IL blades for
only $l.O0.
We sell gasoline. w. Mckee Jr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

near here. that 10, he had cotton picking by
moonshine, Friday night and II paid him
very we'll. = .ss.....
. Troupe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Clothes to 1T at McKss's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
DULUTH BOARD ANSWERS
DENIES THAT. IT HAS EXCLUDED
FARMERS EXCHANGE FROM
DULUTH MARKET.

The Duluth Board of Trade has made
answer to the suit Of Attorney General
Young, to forfeit its charter for viola
ton of the state antitrust law.
The answer denies that the board of
trade has monopoly of the grain trade
at the head of the lakes, and says that
the Minnesota Farmers exchange has
not been denied the privilege of selling
grain thru it's members. As'to denying
it a membership, it is explained that
the full membership Of 200 has been
taken, and that seats may be sold only
on approval of the directors and vote Of
the members. The directors have
sought to exclude from membership any
irresponsible persons or any one of bat
business reputation. The rules Of the
board are not for governing or con
trolling the grain trade, but to govern
the private transactions on it's own ex
changes. Less than one-sixth of the
board s members are actively engaged
in the Duluth grain trade.
A separate answer is filed by the. in
dividuals named as defendants, asking
for dismissal of the complaint agains
them. Counsel for the board are Sulli
van & Grant of Duluth and Davis, Kel
logg & Severance Of St. Paul, -. nj
The case will come up for trial a
the May term of court in Duluth. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
@rrr
FIRE SCARS REMOVED
IN NEW" WEST HOTEL

Had the "Divine Sarah Bernhardt
deferred her Minneapolis appearance
until next week, she would be just in
time to help initiate the two. new lifts
of the West hotel that will replace those
destroyed by the fire Of Jan: 10. Tho
entire: shaft has been rebuilt and lined
with freproof tile. The guides, cars,
partitions. ETC., are of steel. The open
ings and doors are also freproof, being
of steel and wire glass, the whole COM
bining to make an absolutely protected
shaft and elevator system. Everything
is new, all of the old material being dis
carded.
The type of elevator is known as the
horizontal hydraulic. Each car has a
capacity of fifteen passengers: The first
will be started in a Gay or two for the
benefit of workmen, and it is expected
that boil, will be in general operation
be given vacation after it's sudden and
strenuous jump into publicity because
Of the "Divine Sarah On the floor
of this lift are two tiny footmarks in
| red paint that are carefully guarded by
the operator, who ,vouches for the state
ment that they are the imprints left by
the indignant French artist who made
the lift famous. incidentally the oper-
/ ator has coined anew title .for.the lady,
/ mentioning her: as, ttttHoly Sal. -. 49,
4 2 Other extensive changes have taken
! place. Over $50 rooms have. been en-
tirely renovated. Tile floors have been
/ laid In the upper floors and will be laid
| turnout the house later. Many rooms
are entirely refurnished and fifty new
baths have been added. Owing to the
heavy construction of the building and
/ the thick. brick partitions running tic
! the roof. work has been slow. and diff
cult Electric, lights are being, IN,
stalled with the other repairs, and later
will be put In every room. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
WILL TELL OF JAPAN
Martin E. Tew Will Lecture Before
Mems Club, First Unitarian Church

Martin E. Tew has been secured by
the Mems club to give his lecture,
"Japan, the Wonderland in Peace. and
War;" Tuesday evening, March 81, at
the First Unitarian church.
Since his visit to the fowery king
dom, Mr.. Tew has been an ardent stu
dent of the religions, history and Gus
toms of the little brown men. In his
lecture he shows how Shinto, Buddhist
and Confucian doctrines have intlu-
enced the thought, and consequently
| the customs of the people. The fact
that they have no pronoun "I,D no
statues or paintings of great men, al
tho an artistic people; that they cele-
brate New Years twice a year; that
all have the same birthday; that their
simple houses have no furniture; that
actors used to be classified in the, cen
sus as beasts, and 101 other odd things,
| become reasonable even to us, he says
when we trace them to their philosophic
origin. : ~
| He secured a wealth Of fine pictures
while travelling thru Japan, and a large
number will be shown with stereepticon
He also has some splendid moving pic
lures to illustrate jiu-iitsu wrestling
street scenes, children's games, jim
rickisha races, tgeishas dances and the
recent terrific fighting on land and sea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
LAMPREY DID GOOD WORK
MAN WHO HAS JUST DIED IN ST.
PAUL WAS FATHER OF STATE
GAME LAWS. : ..e:

The funeral of Uri L. Lamprey, IA
Their of minnesota s game and fish laws,
who died Yesterday in st. Paul, will
take place tomorrow. Services will be
held at the residence of his son in law,
Eugene A. rTowle, 1853 Dayton avenue,
at 8 am, followed by mass at St.
Luke s church at $3.50. ..rs}.. -
In the death of Mr.. Lamprey the
fish and hunted game Of the State lost
one Of their most faithful protectors
and; the people most prominent citi-
zen. A lawyer and sportsman, Mr..
Lamprey made the vocation aid the
avocation, and the game and honest
sportsmen of the state derived the ben
eft of his efforts in the interest Of the
habitants of field and stream. Since
his appointment to- the game and fish
commission in 1901, Mr.. Lamprey had
been it's president. As : e. j.
Uri l.. Lamprey was born in Deer
field, N. H., April Is 1912. He went
to St: Paul &in 1860 and entered the
lawoffice of his brother, Morris Lam
prey. His success, was brilliant. I'm
1865 he married jeanette Robert, a
daughter of Captain Louis Robert, a
pioneer, after whom Robert street, st
Paul, was. named. Wise investment in
creased the fortune of Mr.. Lamprey
and so great did his outside interests
grow that in 1888 he was. forced tt
give UP the. practice of law. - -.
Mr.. LampreY is survived by his wife
three daughters and one son--Lillian
wife of Francis H. Murray; Jeanette
: wife Of Eugene A. Towle; Uri Locke
Lamprey, Jr., and Elsa c. .Lamprey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
! PLAN FOR NATIONAL
womehh's Relief Corps Officers Arrange
- ~ for Convention Here. r.

Mrs. Abbie Adams, the national presi-
dent of the Women s Relief Corps, Mrs.
Ida K. Martin, the newly elected de-
partment president of. Minnesota, Mrs.
Ludusky j. Taylor Of La Sueur, past ma
tional president, Mrs. Perry Stark
weather, Silas Tayler, Judge Collins,
Wallace G. Nye and Al Guild have been
busy this morning making plans for the
annual national convention Of the Wom-
en- IS Relief Corps in this city next Aug
ust. : tac.I .a&@: .7t~ =: A2cEf = zz2:trs<
They spent part ofgthe morning at the
university arnory, for the purpose of
arranging for the large reception which
in all probability will be given in the
armory. Mrs Adams, has expressed
her approval of holding the convention
meetings lin Wesley M. f. church, and
was the guest of Mrs Martin at sup
per party in the church dining room last
evening. where the women Of the com:
mittee discussed plans. 80 \
For luncheon today the party joined
the several hundred guests at the Sol
Compton s invitation, and in the after
noon the council meeting Of the Mime
sofa Women s Relief Corps, was held in
| the chapel at the Soldiers Home. =
| Mrs. Martin has appointed Mrs. Euge:
| MIA Bennett of Minneapolis as secreta
| ry. Mrs. Bennettsis member Of sBry.
ant corps. Az the. closing meeting in
Dthe Unitarian church last evening, dele
I gates were elected tosthe national con:
4 vention, and the officers were installed
1 by the past national president, Mrs
] Taylor. Mrs. Belle. C. Guild Of Mime
/ apolis was chosen. delegate at large
4 with Mrs. Miranda heelock of Owa
I tonna. as alternate.
The district delegates. were: Mines
Josephine tBrin,i Edva Wanamaker, AL
bert Lea; Josephine Clark, Pipestone:
Lizzie Aldratt. Excelsior; Effie. Swan
son, Royalton s Alice G. Parker, Farm
ington. The a1ternates were Mines
Mary ~: Rosing, Rocephia Graham, Ella
B. White, Ora Peck Eva Bowman
Clara Goodman ~ 60 Nsg.&Eas-t
I Mrs. Mary Plymat,5 the retiring de
/ partmeIlt president. was presented will
a handsome diamond ring sbyss the de
partment. Mrs. Adams will return t.
/ her nome in Superior, Neb.a this, even
ing. Mrs Kate sGarlin left this even
ing for her new homef:in Spokane, AM
Mrs. Clara Eukins, president of TIN
/ South Dakota department, will to
! morrow for Mitchell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

or and three years ago she organized
her home circle, j ordan NO 60, and was
it's president for two years.
y Mrs. Clara Ellsworth of Minneapolis
was chosen senior vice president;s Mrs.
Elsie Bailey OF Duluth, junior vice pres
ident; Mrs. Eunice Floyd, Austin, treas
urer; Mrs. NJ. f. Collins, Clearwater,
Mrs. Lizzie Fisher Of Saltwater was
elected delegate at large to the ma,
tional convention and Mrs. u. McAllis-
ter of Minneapolis. alternate. Mrs.
Fisher appointed Mrs. Jane Trowbridge
OF st. Paul, her secretary. The dele
gates to the national convention were
chosen as follows: Mines. Mary Dun
lap, Margaret Dorsey, Lila Saunders,
Nina i Hoke,t Dora ,Burghes, MAY
Matthews, IS,
Their alternates are Mines. Elsie Hal
grenygNellie Eekhert, Mary Banker, Su-
san Shearer, Nora Blewitty Hueston
The officers were installed by Mrs.
Marian B. Mullen of Wabasha, past de-
partment commander. The new depart
ment commander of the G. A. r., Levi
Longfellow, and his staff, visited the
convention in the evening. LIZ.
Mrs. Catherine Hoyt, the retiring de,
| partment president, was presented with
a handsome gold watch and chain from
| drIdSuI circle: OI Wnlcn Sne is a. mem
Der, and a solid gold past department
president $ badge from the department
| Lincoln circle brought a tribute of a
. cluster of roses. Mrs Hoyt gave the
members of her staff pretty pieces Of
handpainted china, the work of hel
daughter, Miss May Hoyt, 10
The home. board Of the Ladies of thu
G. A. R. held it's annual meeting this
morning at the Nicollet hotel and elect
cd the following officers: President
Mrs Marian B.. Mullin of Wabasha
vice presidents, Mrs. Bertha Webster
Duluth, Mary Banker Minneapolis, Liz
zie Page Of Anoka; secretary. Mrs. Lii;
USanders, St. Paul; treasurer, Mrs
Louise Buckham. Anoka: superintenl
ent of cottages. Mrs leila McAllister
Minneapolis, Mines. Banker, Page an
Webster were the three new member
] elected TO the board. ..... .+:.s,,.
The department officers Of the Ladie
! Of the G. A. R. spent busy morning a
the .Nicollet hotel. auditing bills an
signing checks. Many Of the delegate
left for home this morning. Mrs. Mar
Phetteplace, the newly elected presi
dent, will return to Jordan, Mimi, tc
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
O'BRIEN IDEAS GO
INTO AMES Bill.
CODE DRAFTED AT CHICAGO HAS
NEW FEATURES.
Minnesota Commissioner Makes Import
ant Contributions to Insurance. Bill
Congress Will Wrestle with-District
of Columbia to Make Examinations
for States When Desired.

Thomas d. o 'Brien, state insurance
commissioner, returned today from a
three days session Of the committee on
uniform insurance laws in Chicago. He
is chairman of the committee, which
succeeded in drafting a model lnsur-
ance code for the District of Columbia.
This will be introduced by Congressman
ing of President Roosevelt, and it EN-.
bodies in addition to the main features
recommended in the Armstrong COM
mittee s report, the scheme devised by
Mr.. O'Brien for a representative gov
eminent in the mutual companies.
At his suggestion also, it was pro
vided that the various states may dele
gate the District of Columbia depart.
ment to make examinations Of com.
federal control, without removing any
of the powers now enjoyed by the
states. b.
| Commissioner Drake of the Distric;
OF. Columbia is a member Of the com
mittee, and strongly favors the scheme
The next thing is the framing of !
| uniform code to be adopted by state
| legislatures, following in the main the
line of the one drafted for the 'Ame'
pared condensed draft, which wa
approved, and Chairman o 'Brien wa
authorized to appoint subcommittee t.
draft the various sections. He will an
rounce the committees shortly. AS tn
views of the committee are known, tn
subcommittee will be able to do tn
work with very little delay.
Mr.. O'Brien said today that he woul
call another meeting of the committe
in August, to be held in St. Paul at tn
time Of the American Bar Associatio
meeting. The conference of state dc
\ partments, of which the committee i
parent, will not meet until Septembe
4 in Washington. 49,, -:s5'7' s''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
ONLY. FEARED BIG STICK
ITASCA COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
RECONSIDERED AS SOON AS
KERST'S BACK WAS TURNED.

Public Examiner Kerst has returned
from Grand Rapids to. find that the
Itasca county commissioners failed to
stay good after his interview with
them Tuesday. They took action then to
resume investigation of the books of G.
G. Miller, former treasurer, but Thursday
they met again and fesei n th th
examination 90 on under their direc.
ton. This, it is feared, means that the
examination will not amount to any.
thing. Two Of the commissioners, Null
Inns and O'Brien, We're reported to be
in St. Paul today,,%..and were expected
to call on the public examiner. It is
understood that if the investigation is
delayed any further, the matter will
be taken out of the commissioners
hands by the state authorities, in al
effort to collect the shortage from
Miller's bond.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
NECROLOGIC

SYLVANUS T. MARSH died Thurs
day evening at the residence Of S. E.
Barker. 10 Oakley avenue, Merriam
Park. He was 80 years old and had
been sca Wt rpesdg aoi ve eo gsafs rs
Minneapolis in 1866. For nearly thirty
wears he was in the meat business in
Minneapolis. He leaves a wife, Mrs
Augusta f. Marsh, and daughter
Mrs. S. E. Barker. The funeral will
take place next Monday at 2 pm, at
the residence. Interment at Lakewood
DUNCAN CLARK died at his resi-
dence, lila Chestnut avenue, Thurs
dav. The funeral will take place from
the Church of the Immaculate Concep
ton Saturday at am. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
Weather Conditions.

The "high'' over the Missouri val
ley and middle Mississippi valley yes
terday now extends from northern MIN
nesota to- New Jersey and Maryland,
with moderate gradient to the low -
over the north Pacific coast. The east
ward movement of the "high' has
been accompanied by decidedly lower
temperatures in New England and the
middle Atlantic states, and rising ten
peratures in the upper lake region, Mis-
sissippi valley and thence westward to
the Pacific coast. The rise in tempera
ture has been rapid in Saskatchewan,
the Dakotas and eastern Montana, but
in the upper lake region andMississippl
. valley the rises have been slight, and
this mornings temperatures are still
below zero in northern Michigan, north
ern Minnesota, northeastern North Da
kota. Manitoba and northern Saskatch
evan. An area of cloudy and unsettled
weather extends from the gulf north
westward into the Dakotas, Montan;
and the north Pacific coast, with seat
tered light rains in Texas, Oklahoma
Kansas and on the middle and nortl
Pacific coast, and SHOWS in South Da
kota, western North Dakota and east
ern Montana. No precipitation is eX
pected in this vicinity tonight or Sat
nrdav, and as the "high'' moves east
ward the temperature will continue tt
rise. It. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
STATE FAIR VS.. SCHOOL
Fall Term Will Open Regardless of Big
& Exposition

A suggestion that the public schools
be not opened until Sept. 10 in order
that the children may have holiday
during fair week does not meet with
1t will mean the loss of week for
the children unless the year is length
ened by lacking on a week in June.
This is not desirable, as tits likely
to be pretty warm about that time,
with good swimming and fishing. $3.50,
Last fall the schools were closed on
Minneapolis day, which fell on Tuesday.
This year Minneapolis day falls ,Qn-Frl-
day, and there win probably .sbeS no
Scan attend the fair. aaSe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

fair tonight
and Saturday, except possibly snow fur
ries in west portion; slowly rising tenn
rerature; fresh easterly winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsin-Fail
with slowly rising temperature tonight
and Saturday; variable winds shifting
to easterly.
North and South Enthusiastically
snow hurries tonight and Saturday, us
ing temperature. !
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday with probably showers IL
northwest portion; warmer tonight.
Iowa--Probably rain or snow tiurrleS
tonight and Saturday; slowly rising
temperaturc. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
ST. PAUL PASTOR RESIGNS.

Re-. T. G. Sykes pastor of Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church. Case and Edgerton. streets,
congregation. lie has received calls from two
other churches bit has not vet deci.eG where
he will go. 1t is also understood that he has
been mentioned for the pulpit of Central Presby.
terrain church ST. Paul. to succeed Dr.. j. N
Fulton. Mr.. Sykes has been at Arlington Hills
church since May /, 1902. Previous to that he
Was at Cloquet. - ~. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

Most Gentlemen value any article of
apparel from "Hoffman 80 more than
from the ordinary stores, nevertheless
the prices are lowest, quality and style
considered. "
Hatters-Tailors-O
Hoffman s Toggery Shops and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
AROUND THE TOWN

Frat Boys Banquet.--The active and
alumni members Of Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity will hold their annual ban
Duet at the West hotel tonight. Covers
will be laid for seventy five.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

st. Paul In for It.-The headquarters
band of the Salvation Army will 60 to
st. Paul tomorrow night to give CON
cert for the benefit Of the doWn-rlver
Salvationists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

solenberger speaks.-E. D. Solen;
berger, manager Of the Associated
Charities, addressed the political econ,
q omy students of the state university
on "Some Causes Of Poverty this
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23

=. Partner wanted at Royal Inn, 40
Third street S. =, Good Investment for
any man. t..,.. -'- -. -e...,..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-23
BUSINESS rs ENDED
Ladies Of G.. A.. r. Close With Usual
Courtesies TO Past officers. {.

Mrs. Mary Phettiplace of Jordan,
Mimi. was chosen dep b rtment president
The election Of Mrs. Phettipiacc was
not a surprise for she was the only can
didate, an unusual state nf. affairs IN
the organization. q Mrs Phet tiplaee
served lasts year as apartment inspect