davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
les, "wlrelsss Asroplane."

New York, Aug ga dispatch to
a morI!ug paper from Brantford Ont,
says that nr Alexander Graham Bells
wireless arruplune" which Is attract.
Ing the attention ~ Canadian and
American scientists assembled here,
had preliminary test SUNDAY Cap.
tain Angslmeyrr, Of Chicago, the naN.
ga,or. succeeded In rising ~ n height
~ 2CO feet. turning complete cir.
Gle und allghtIng safely few feet
from the starting point DR. Bells
living machine Is operated by wire
l',s electrical energy supplied from
thc cprih Next Tuesday a flight
nom London to Toronto will be- al.
tempted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
Trys Phonetic Spelling.

Worcester Mass, Aug 2S.--Ths
news columns Of The Telegraph Mon
day appeared with spelling Hike that
approved by President Roosevelt The
plan Il being tried as an experiment
FOR one day only, though II Is planned
that as the paper has for some time
followed the phonetic spelling IN 1870
Of the 500 eases mentioned IN Presl.
dent Roosevelts order. the innovation
l. no, 80 great ~ might ~ first ap.
pear IN order 10 carry out the idea
through all che news columns. extra
help was required In several depart.
meuts Of the paper
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
Foa Protection W WOMEN.
Fulton County viii 7s Well Patrolled
In a Short While.

\ llnU. AG- -N--Tle - AID, iJual
cJUty pD"ce"tE MI, a'' r.. elected
ua;i! the board % county commission.
er, meet, ~ a. first "Wednesday In
S,r.HA,r iaat J., only 4 few days
OF. aud t. viii give the commission
e., tlmr to ,r'rc. good men from tn
large number of applications thar VIII
b. oa hand.
Is, ...:,;,d that tlr addition .! .
u Die county policemen. together wi
. volunteer clls aNu'"gy fore, O..
SIX IN each militia district will give
the county ample protection from The
criminals who have recently been max
Ing the country districts terror 90
unprotected women and girls
The people If Fulton county were
never more in earnest thaQAat present
"a stop negro brutes from'aSsaultiug
white women, and In some instances
m, most extreme measures are being
advocated.
Thcro Is strong talk OF rcorganiZing
TIC OIV hu'NiuN'kldU ana NlSlIdUCt
committees I'm the country
This, however, will probably NJ. be
necessary with wcllorgani2cd coun.
y police force, now contemplated
There are now only twelve county
policemen beside the chief and the
additional , will treble the force In.
stead OF hay one central station ~
he court house. as Is now the case,
there will he three county police sta.
tons. So located as 10 give easv &C..
cess - all parts Of the country sur
rounding the city.
when fully organized, the county
police force viii not only make arrests
tor the commission Of crime. hut every
etfOrt will be- made 10 prevent crime.
This. II Is sail can be done by
promptly arrcs,ing every negro who
Is found on the roads or In the woods
who scpnnot give a good account of
himself or show that ne IL at work
II negroes ia he country are work.
ting. they can find bat lit'lc time 10
loaf or wander about through the
woods or the public roads
The county police hereafter will
work on the idea that an ounce Of
prevention is worth y pound ~ cure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
Little oIri st,sls ttAo

kokomo. md. Aus 2s.--Lacy mn
The li'yearold daughter % Prank mn
las, SATURDAY took $40 frOm a dress
Or drawer. bought some new clothes
Isvslry ahd a railway tiekss 70 Dal
las. Ten she started south alone Her
parents ihoarh' she bad been stolen
but Cd" sAs beard from ., Oklahoma
she wiE Be returned 20 Der father
-oh. lss, u~ni cot n have sAs ,iw.
d my NE va aes sHplanaiIon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

cred la the metropolitan Temple sun.
day night ny Rev Dr Richard Wllkln.
son. of Monroe, la, DR. Wilkinson
said that ii lawyers aud Judges did
their full du,N there would be no need
OF lynchluE PARTIES lie praised the
stand taken recently by Governor
Blanchard, of Louisiana and said that
IL the southern people would only look
at the subject as did Governor Blan.
chard there would be few lynchlngs in
the south
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
NEGRO LEAoUERs TO MEET.
First Session VIII BE Held Wednes
day Morning IN Atlanta.

Atlanta. Aug 2N--On "Wednesday.
Thursday ana Friday. Aug. ~. 80 AMI
n. the National Negro Business
League will be IN session In thls city.
having selected Atlanta as the place
for holding The convention Of this year
while IN session las, year In New York
cily The Atlanta chamber ~ CON
merce and the city council ~ Atlanta
extended formal invitation az that
time ~ the league To hold It's next
conven. Ion here
when the league Il called 10 order
~ 10 o'clock "Wednesday morning In
big Bethel church. A NJ r.. al the
corner ~ Auburn avenue and Butler
street. where the sessions ~ the cOu.
vention will be held. Il II expected
that 500 delegates from 90 states will
be- present. and these. Increased by
relatives aud friends who will accom-.
pany them. will bring between i.5O9
and 2.0o0 ~ the best class ~ negroes
IN the country 20 Atlanta.
President Broker r Washington
Nho has annually been re-elecsed 20
the presidency II the league .incs ~
orEahizEtion w Boston Ia 1909 will
make one gf'tAo chief Addresses Of ths
cOnventon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
NEWS or REVOLUTION
is SOMEWHAT MEAGER
D.latory Tactics of Rebel Ssader
Leads to Hope
THAT PEACE MAY NOW sE HAD
Claims and Counter Claims Are Fro
quertIy Made But There 10 comPar-
ativsly Little Fighting In Cuba.
Must Release Prisoner.

Havana, Aug. ~. News OF the
somewhat shifting front" Is somewhat
mcagcr today due In measure To
the guyornm.nt's determination that
untrue reports from insignificant
sources shall not he circulated
The dila,ury taCtlCs Ut he insur
gent leader Guerra leads to tho hope
that peace may soon be established.
Claims aud counter claims are ire
quont but there Is comparatively liz.
tie actual fighting.
Al tho palace little Is given out
rhc enrolment ~ volunteers contln
ueS. horses are being rcQulsitloned
aud army nurses are being sent ~
the Held There Il talk Of 30'day
amnesty In which Insurgents who sur
render ,hCir arms would be- pardOned,
but II the government Intends such
u move. its purpose II not admitted.
Skirmlshes between small bands con
tinucd
From the field Colonel AsbcTt has
sent the following message to The pal.
ace,
we have taken up arms against
the government because We have ~
irst reached the conclusion that law
and Justice are not tn he established
In this country by the viii ~ the peO.
plc aud because the Naturalization,
protected by an INSCRIPTIONS judlcl.
ary. daily commits other violations IT
the constitution ani despolls our PEG.
ple Of their lcgitlmn rights
II IL our sole desire 10 establish
tho supreme rulo Of law aud reatore
affairs where they were before the last
election We wpnt elections called
In order that the people exercising
with The fullest freedom the right
NJ suffrage. may elect the MEN who ~
n right ought ~ occupy the posts ~
president aud vice president. as we'll
ns governors senators, representatives
aud cIlncllmcn
We 10 not intend 10 wage n bloody
war because We look carefully when
n comes 10 the point " sacrificing
our brothers Only when attacked
Will be- attempted Ia defend our selves
Even then avoiding bloodshed a. far
aH possible
I'VE gave proof NJ our Intention In
tho Aght at Flor do Mo wherein the
forces ~ the government who a.
tackled. were dispersed In that at
'aok we had the opportunity. II de-.
sired. ~ make the most ~ II and XIII
the majority ~ those who attacked
~. but W. generously refralned
We are satisfied with our work.
Tor n will be- The greatest guarantee
~ the pacific stability ~ the repub-
Nc We unders and thar when the
peopl" come IN possession ~ their 10
climate rights a hstlng peace will
De- assured
General Ouercfa says he Il gOinK In.
~ Guane ~ got the rural guard cor.
porai Trullllo uui ~ lall there He
ssys ihis msH j. lmpri.onsd Tor be.
lnE a 1borh' AMI for fear that be may
Join the rebellion
ifno Guerrero has sent letter b.
he mayor % duane Informing him
that hs tound TruJlilo on his arrival
be- W0aId hanK the authorities Of the
'oSn A little excitement was caused
~ San Iusn lat aisht by q groap %
volunteers who saw an or In the DARK
ness and because he did 40, hali and
sivs The e0uht@TsiGn. fred on and MI.
a A.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
Ths,s KIDD b : NO..

Hsisas NIni Aax - --fsfOrna
Toe Teosltsa aef~ esFiy Naneay 1ss
On the sscrt thai there vss a uuek
% 80 Gfea' Ngr'bsrn a, swin .
rs,ioa - ni'ss sosih q Grssf Fsgs
n Shsca tree gsrs1ss wfrs kil-l
AM q zee itJursf Tas rrse
crrusref ,efneen +. ar9 : S'c.rk sur
tax HlsaG sn1 wat caaoeG B, oys -
- fArs lsnpnK o. lsnsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

OAK Grows. Mo-. ABE "a --csp,Ain
D. Prank or~GG. Who, tof The arst
hah ~ the civil NsS was IN Gensral
ios snslby's e0mmaai bot ShS IA.
ter Sas WITH oaansfeIi. me raider.
ani Il saia 10 have been In ms famous
sid o, laUssase kans. died ., his
hoHsq ., 0raiu VALLEY near here sun
fae
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

Kn0svilIs. Ana gs.---L schwartz
president o. the lOcal HebrrS eougre.
EAsi0a. has sent ihs 'Illgwinx tele.
EFaphie Wo'ss "a Prs.idsat Roose
vsit ag&isH thc !spof atl0u o. the
ItsareS 0rphnUs a. ordered b. Eiia
island of1sis's lssfsy' ''H0n The.
edore Roossf,i Ksasvtile n sfees
gfefsft agalg.f ,~se,ftita ~ ~ = 81.
feAreT ofpi ae W 90 "a
~ gre trlnaeaY z 'r.r.x. Pr !.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

Hoas,on Tea. Aus = ---Ai Bfg.os
OF Fsla Fres Rsll s,fsagssd a. ssEr,
. Esso'inr saxtns f'is 20, sappss
az raraii 81 fAs spos-s a ,as e
veet al1 ss 80 SIS tara a. a.,
ne nesh hci&,nk = &c ele1 s6ee
Nfssrwal4.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

~ PeiersbnrE Aug - An unsuc
esssful attempt N the SIC n Barou
SAahl u rsported 10 have hsen maze
In the park ai Peserhoa sunday night.
but the story h denied A uumbeE Oi
arrests. howsvev. urre made IN ne
PARA dgrinE the evening Harua y an
bears ~sms resemblance r. General
Tr~pos. epnnandsT - the pcilo~
A amber % ofseers Who mlxss ~
rnts,aksn fSy General .Trer.af Save
taken pfecAutiou 20 ave fssir Sssra,
aaaven %
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29

Hsasioa. Tea Ass "a Near Cal
ssft thfe~ shiiArvu - tsks HoigeF
r@ffu, the aIaesi ~ yes-s wsrs ser
nsly bgrnf4 Or raNf vas Mai
iirs sts ags wiik ksrossae An ~
piost4s folieged "a So .sAil3fee
ssFs - he4sf hnFs~s lhes eitt mlsk'
= - 1t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-29
RUSS GENERAL IS
killed BY GIRL
Five Shots Fired Into Back of
General Min.
WIFE OF GENERAL SEIZED GIRL
And Turned Her Over to the Police
General Min Was Doomed by the
Reds for SURPRISING the Riots at
Moscow Last December.


Moscow Last December.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 2S,-Sa,urlay' >
unsuccessful attempt Oh the He ot
Premier Stolypin, with its sickeniag.
useless slaughter of 81 persons, Wds
followed Sunday night by another rev.
olutionary outrage In which General
Min, commander OF the SeminoN Say
guard regiment and who siAce his
promotion TO be- a general, has been
attacked as personal adJuldn' 10
the sui,e Of the emperor was Killed
on the station platform AZ Peter ION
by young woman VINO hrel five shots
into his body from an automatic re
volver and hen, without resistance
submitted ~ arre.t The capture ot
che girl was effected by General Mas
wife, who held her uatil the arrival
OF an Officer.
This was the third success ive at
temp; ON he life IT General Min, who
was condemned to death by the ter
rorlsts immedia ely after the Moscow
revolt last December on account Of
stern repression practiced by a battal-
ION under his command and especially
Tor the executions OF persons condemn.
ed by drum head courtmart.al foI be-
ing caught with arms.
General Min WAS returning from his
summer residence at Pc, erhOn and
had Just greeted his wife ana dansh'
ter on the platform when a young wO-
man-almos, eirl-apprOached from
behind and fired two shots into his
back and then three more into his
body as II sank 10 the ground, Fur
Their shots were prevented by Madame
Min, who threw herself upon the muir
deress and seized the hand which held
the pisU The woman diI not at.
tempt to escape, but she cautioned
Ll4daue Min not to touch handbas
which she aad placed IN the platform
before SNORING the general, explaining
4, contained a bomb
To the police he girl acknowledged
that SIC had done the deei saying
she had executed the sentence ~ the
fighting organization Of the social rev.
olutionists. but refused 20 give her
name.
b. a remarkable mischance. General
Min only last week. after the cOnclu.
sion Of the maneuvers at Krassnoye
Selo. dismissed the body guard which
had accompanied him since the first
attempt was made on his life. SAYING
that the ordinary police ~ Peterhoif
would be sufficient IN guard him
During the Moscow reyolt. Min. who
was then colonel. commanded the
mrs, battalion Of the Seminovsky guard
which operated within the city itself
The second BATTALION ~ the guard
under the command ~ COipnel Ryman
Conducted repressi1ns along the rail-
road 20 kazan. Tor which acts Rymanl
also was condemned to deAih Tnde.
terrei by several attempts ~ cScrute
this sentence. Rvman aeceD,et m NJ
pointment on the stan % Gensral 5kai
loo. governor general 81 warsaW. AZ
ter the bomb outrage- a. WArsau. and
left two DAYS ago 10 assist In the sup
preston 70 anarchy IN Poland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
wINoNA WINNoWINGs,

Winona, Mimi, May 12.-At the
monthly meeting Of the Winona coun-
ell of United Commercial Travellers held
the past week the council went, on
record as being opposed to house bill
No. 4549, which sseeks to consolidate
third and fourthclass postal matter.
The council declared it to be a bill in
the interest of catalog houses, and
against wholesale concerns, by whom
the commercial travellers are employed.
Secretary George H. Kramer has. mailed
copies of the formal protest made by
the council. to Senators Knute Nelson
and Moses F., Clapp and Congressman
James A. Tawney. @.,.GE G.x.:<@
The Winona council, u, G. T., has
voted to send Secretary George FL
Kramer to Chicago to attend the meet
ing of the secretaries Of the order to
be held there on June % and 26. <
Efforts are now being made to secure
a large delegation from .Winona to the
convention Of the u. G. T. to be held
at Albert Lea in June. Cards have
been sent to every member of the Wi
mona council requesting them to signify
whether or not they will be able to
make the trip. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
GOOD OF THE ORDER

The travelling men, thru the crusade
of the u. c.. T. for Interchangeable
mileage at fiat 2-cent rate and an in
Interchangeable excess baggage book, APP
pear to have won a two-thirds victory.
Two Of the three northern railroads,
the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern, have agreed to issue 5000
mile book for 800 without rebate.
They will also issue a 3,000-mile book
for $75 with SIS rebate. The travelling
men asked for an interchangeable ex-
cess baggage book with reduction of
80 per cent and it has been granted,
with reduction of 20 per cent. These
two roads.
Regarding the 500 lines concession,
TIL ournal last night said:
interchangeable mileage on the
northern lines has been secured to a
limited extent. W. R. Galloway, gen
eral passenger agent of the 500, mott
fed the railroad and warehouse COM
a 1,000-mile book at a fat rate of 212
cents mile, or $25. 1t will be good
all over the 500 and South Shore roads,
and will also be honored on the lines
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific between the twin cities and
uluth-Superior, including intermediate
stations. 1t will not be good on other
parts of the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific systems.
"This concession is not all that the
travelling men asked for, but is quite
an Improvement over the present con-
ditions.
''The 500 has already announced a
5,000mile book at a fiat rate of cents,
and a 2,500-mile book at "a cents.
These are good on the South Shore at
the rate of 21a cents, but not on any
other systems in Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Sunday, May IS.

The ball game between Minneapolis
council No. cas- nine and the sanity
city No. SOS team, will be worth the
whole cost of attendance.
G.. A. Hass, who was down with pneu-
monia, at last got the pneumonia down
and with his 200-odd pounds Of flesh
trampled,it out of existence. He left
on his trip last Monday. Hass, the
boys all welcome you back to duty.
j. S. Berg, an old salesman and mem
Der of No. IS, has left the ranks after
accommodating the fortune that all trav-
cling men acquire and has settled down
to the banking business at Rolette, n.
D., was visitor in Minneapolis last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
u. 6. T. 1sM,[s, )

: w. H. Barber, for many years mana
ger of the Climax Refining company Of
Minneapolis, has severed his connection
with that firm and goes into the broker
age business on his own hook. Barber
the word, but an extremely smooth in
dividual as we'll He is one Of the
wheelhorses in No. So, and the ex-
treme whole thing in Arcanum circles,
having been elected this year to the po-
sition Of grand regent Of Minnesota.
The combined membership of q. G. T..
councils now exceeds $4,000. The gain
in membership last year was 4 ,489.
In another column will be found a
by the Ladies "A Auxiliary Of Minnea sye
oils council, No. 63, last night.
Brother August johnson, who lies III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

was quietly married to Miss Frances
Harrison. The happy bride and groom
have gone on their wedding trip to visit
friends and relatiyessin the groom IS old
home in New York.
Jack Med Donald, formerly city sales
man for the Boston Candy company, is
Still on the sick list. 58 't@
w. s. Shoop, representing Fuller &
johnson. who was injured in the Wis
consin Central wreck near Osceola.
Wis, about week ago, is laid up with
his injury at the Brunswick hotel. AS
soon as he can be moved he will be
taken to Madison, Wis.,, his home.
S. D. Davis, for several years repre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

senting Lanpher, Skinner & Co., the st.
Paul hat and fur house, has severed his
connection and assumed duties with the
MillerDavis Printing company, In
which for several years he has been a
heavy stakeholder.
N. p. McGregor, an old No. 63 mem
Der, was circulating among his friends
in Minneapolis last week. He left for
North Dakota on his trip last Monday.
ssAll U. G. IT'S who possibly can
should attend the grand council meeting
at Albert Lea on June and g. The
railroad fare will not be over So for the
round trip, and our friends in Albert
Lea promise the time of our lives.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

w. he Jou rnaI will be glad to
receive for this department items Of
news of interest to the travelling men
generally, whether they belong. to the
Y. C. T. or other organizations Of
statesmen or net. "a -
Announcements, personals, changes
of lines Of business. ETC.. should be
sent to thu editor Of the Travelling
Mems Department, Sunday journal
to reach this office by Thursday
morning of each week. ~ - !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

with typhoid, we are glad to announce
is progressing as favorably as can be.
expected. rs
:. Alex Harrison, MEMBER Of No. 63 ],
living in Enid, Okla, was a welcome,
visitor in Minneapolis this week!
Brother Harrison came up from his,
southern home to attend the wedding.
OF his daughter, Frances, to T. B. Bios:
som. He reports trade excellent in
oklahoma and that q great boom is on
I. B. Blossom Of eS, living in. Min
neaFolis and representing, in the north.
west, Gage, 5Deane & Co., Chicago stole
march on his friends last week and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

customers, who always welcomed his
CHEEKY voice and pleasant presence. The
firm for whom he worked so long held
him in high esteem as man and en-
ployee, faithful, efficient and trust
worthy. ..,s:., f.. a..,.-. Il. ....s
He leaves a widow and two children.
a daughter of s and son Of years.
He was 40 years old last March The
funeral services were held Monday
morning at st: Stephens church, corner
at st. Paul -. =. -.-.-...-...-. ....--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

John P. Newell, an old and valued
member Of Minneapolis Council No. 63,
died Saturday morning, May 5, at his
home, 2436 Ninth avenue S. :@:ss
Jack - Newell, as he was familiarly
called by all who knew him, has been
for the last eleven years the city rep
resentative of the Gedney Pickle Co.,
during that time having served three
years on the road as travelling salesman.
The popularity he enjoyed with. his
fellow statesmen Mss shared with his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
PHASES OF THE LIFE.

An Iowa travelling man ran up
against small "bordin' house in an
Ohio town. while on his vacation last
summer. His first meal happened to
be dinner, and he asked the waiter
what was on the bill for the meal. "Oh,
most anythin y'want,'' came the an
swer. .- .
I'm pretty hungry rejoined the
other. "bring me an extra large porter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
THERE AND BACK.

Judge.
Upon the road that leads unto success
Some men go slowly and their bridges
burn,
While others choose to take the fast ex-
press,
But buy round-trip ticket to return.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

week.
If any member of No. SO has not
sent in his dollar for the San Francisco
as the fund must be sent to the grand
counsellor of California within few
days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
New INTERCHANGEABLE.

The mileage tickets will be honored
on the Minnesota & international rail.
way, the Duluth & Iron Range railroad
and the Duluth, Missabe & Northern
railway. The territory prescribed for
the use of the tickets on the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific is
as follows: On al lines Of the Great
railways east of Mondak, Mont, but
not including the line west of the Mis-
souri, river from: Sioux City, Iowa, to
O'Neill. Neb. On all lines of the North
ern Pacific railway from Beach, Mont,
to Ashland, Wis.
The grand council season Of the U.
c. T. has been inaugurated with meet
ings at Memphis, Tenn, Lincoln, Neb.,
and Seattle, Wash. Other grand coun-
ell meetings during the month of May
will be Kansas Oklahoma at. Wichita,
Texas at Dallas and Georgia. Florida at
Jacksonville, all an May l1-12; Illinois
at Freeport, Mississippi-Louisiana at
Vicksburg and Alabama at Mobile, all
on May 1919. New York, and New
England, the first at Syracuse and the
other at Burlington. VT, coming on 25-
26. Another prominent meeting on
those two days will be the Kentucky
Virginias grand council at Washington
D. c. The largest number Of the grand
council meetings are to be held in June.
The date of the Observation-Disclosures Man
itoba meeting at Albert Lea is Friday
and Saturday, June s and 8.
The collections that are being taken
up by. the subordinate councils Of the
Z. C. T. should all reach the grand
counselor now within a short time, and
will come in very handily. Many com
mercial travellers have not only lost
all their personal possessions and are
out of employment, but the prospect fol
their outlook is not encouraging. Their
firms have been impoverished in many
Instances, and can no longer gives them
employment. They must 60 elsewhere
or exist somehow until San Francisco
is re-established commercially.
At dinner to the Toledo Travelling
Mems associat ton "goose wine > was
on the menu and proved to be Maumee
river water, nicely iced. The band ap
propriately played 81 Was Only Teaz
ing YOU when the course was served
"JACK'' NEWELL'S DEATH
Council No. 63 Mourns the Loss of {