davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

northwestern University; Reuben; C.
ThWattes, Of the University of Wis.,
consln; Hon. G.. B. Galbraith, State
Librarian OF Ohio; Frederick w.
Hinkle, Of the Archaeological Insti-
tute Of America, and w. w. Long
moor OF the Kentucky Historical
Society. ,'"'
The interest Of hereditary, patri.
otto societies in the work to be ac-
complished, will be presented by Mrs.
Horace Groosbec for the Society of
the Colonial Danes; Rev.. Henry M
Curtis, for the Society Of Colonial
Wars; Mrs. John A. Murphy, for the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton; John A. Blaine, for the Sons of
the Revolution, and Mrs. Joseph c..
Hosea for the Daughters Of Confed-
eracy. Never in the settlement OF
these American states has there been
such q wonderful interest in the col
lection and preservation Of the his
tory that they have made.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
RESPECT FOR WOMAN
IS MAN Losing 1t Through Woman's
independence of Man.

Judge Willard M McEwen who t.
among the republican possibilities
ior governor of Illinois, is the en-
ooolment Of practical philosophy and
10 th1s he owes much Of his Donular-
Ivy, says the December Delineator-
IA MS SIX years on the bench in
CnlcdSo ne has tried over two thous-
ana olVorce cases and in every one of
Ihem ne has shown his understanding
OF human nature and his clear insiobt
ihto modern conditions. He does
,'o' content himself merely with look
ing at the actual facts, as presented
ny Ihe lawyers. He goes deeDer. ex
dInlheS The reasons under the from
Die, and whenever possible s,1geests
some readjustment of the martial no
latlons that may result in a reconcile
alton.
Judge McEwen does not condemn
those who seek divorce so much as he
deplores the conditions which have
brought about the present state Of
ahalrs. He holds that social con-
olIlons are abnormal, and that the
way TO cure the divorce evil is not to
shrlek against those who seek q legal
oiSSolution of marriage, but to de-
wise some means Of developing more
normal men and women, content to
i've under more hormal conditions
Inc place OF the woman, he saws.
Is to keep the home and to rear chill
dren, while the man provides for the
oal!y living, This is the normal life.
winch Is not by any means as com
mon as 1t should be.
We men," says the Judge. are
losing the respect Of women. Statis-
TICS recently complied BY the bureau
of commerce and labor show that one
woman in every five women in the
united States works. That is an an
pa'1hg proposition. 1t shows both
'he reason and the result Of the pop
nlar1ty Of divorce in this country.
woman naturally looks down on man
"hen she works beside him day Nv
lay. Either she remains single or
'ne marries man for whom she does
not have the highest regard Of which
ner nature is capable. Having TAX
en- care Of herself, naturally she is
Independent"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Thoudht He Khawl fiin,

. A laboreF was engaged III the grounds
OF an"asylum and received Instructions
to pay no attention whatever to the re-.
marks OF the patients ~%"''',t..'5
~ Some little time after he commenced
work the governor Of the asylum, a
we'll known doctor, looking at the prog
ress Of the work, mildly suggested one
alteration. The workman dug steadily
on and never lifted his hend.
The doctor raised bis voice, but the
man, without answering, went on dig
glng energetically. The doctor threat
ened. stormed and finally Numbered
out:
DO you know who amp
The laborer Strengthened his back,
looked at him a mianfe and, shaking
his head, sorrowfuIly exclaimed:
Poor chap! l am sorry for ye," and
went on calmly with bis work.-Lon-
don Express. 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
StatcIlOuSC Briefs.

Secretary Of State Charles Wesley
SWiSher Is expected to return to the
city tonight after spending few
days in different cities Of the state.
Former State Tax Commissioned
c. w. Dillon, Of J'ayette county, is in
the city and called at the departments
in the state house yesterday.
Judge f.. $. DOOlttle, Of Hunting
ton, was in the city this morning and
called upon Attorney General Clarke
W. May. Judge rOOlittle Just closed
term Of court in Putnam county
Saturday.
VIM. Erskinc, Of Wheeling, the
dean Of the Ohio county bar, called
at the office Of Tax Commissioner
White this morning on business
Judge w. II. Bennett, circuit Judge
Of Fayette county, was a visitor at
tho supreme court of appeals this
morning. 7z.lSI5. q gz7z ~ i /.
% CIV. Campbell and III FsbsloW, !,
twa proRpinent attorneys Ing
ton, VI ore callers at SD zfl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Eating on tho Train In Spain.

AS even express trains seldom at
tain higher rate Of speed than TWEEN
ty-tve miles, per hour travel is slow
and tedious. though fairly = comfort.
able. and to enjoy Spain one must as
sumo the leisurely Indifference Of the
Span1ard to whom manana is always
the chosen time. He is wise who car
ries his Own luncheons, and never are
dainty tea baskets more indispensa BILE
than on these long Journeys. Spanish
etiquette demands that the traveller
before partaking Of his food must DO
itely offer it to those who share the
compartment with him. 1t may either
be graciously accepted or declined. In
no country Is 1T so difficult to travel
and to secure information. as but lit
tie English is spoken even by Inn
portant ofticials.-Travel Magazine.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
BUTTER BY THE: YARD.
The Way 1t is Sold, Pure and Sweet,
In Canlhridue, EnuIand IT.. :.


In Cambridge, England. .>i;,: '
In Cambridge, England, butter ia
sold by the yard For generations 1T
has been the practice Of Cambridge
shire dairy folk totroll their butter into
lengths, each length measuring a yard
and weighing a2pound. Deity wrap
ped in strips Of clean white cloth, the
cylindrical rolls are packed in long,
narrow baskets made for the purpose
and thus conveyed to market. The
butter women who, in white linen
aprons and sleeves, preside over the
stalls In the market have no need Of
weights or scales For dispensing their
wares. 8" Constant practice and ex-
'peTienced ;eyest enable them with a
str6ke!of the knife to divide q. yard
Of butter into ffaIaes or quarters with
almost mathematical exactness? -"
+ The univers1ty4people are the chief
buyers Of" this Eetiriosity shaped prod
'uct.''>4n addition IT'D being famed for
itsi1 purity and hs%eethess' Cambridge
yard butter" Is leminently adapted for
being served to- the students in the
daily commonSG Out in conveniently
'sized pieces and taceo knpanietr by sa&loaf
OF the best wheat Bfeait a stated Dor
'tfon Is sent Fr0dnd every rfiorhing ito
the rooms ef-fhe undergraduates for
use DIT breakfast HandT tea.-Chicalgo
Record1Hafald. nrr rI> -. >J."':'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
a Monster Spgiuo.

No state IN the Union has larger or
more numerous springs than Florida.
Many Of them form good sized streams
from the start, and some OF them are
navigable. The largest spring in the
state, and one Of the largest and prob
ably the, best known In the United
States, Is Silver spring, which Is 10.
Gated six miles east Of Ocala. This
spring forms the source Of the Ok
laWha river, tributary Of the ST.
Johns, and steamboats, traversing the
river enter the spring BASIN, which has
an area Of several acres, The water
Is from twenty-five to thirty feet deep
and Is wonderfully clear, appearing alb
soluteIy devoid Of color.--Minneapolis
Journal
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
THE DOLLAR.
lts Evolution From the Ono Time
. re-, Blsat or Below. '.-''.


lts Evolution From the Ono Time
,~, Blsat or BELOW. '.-''.
The dollar took some rounding. Nor
did 1t formerly ring true, but much
alive, simply gave q bleat, or below.
Cattle. among country folk. at one
time constituted the dollar, while prim-
tive man GENERALLY. made useI off any
article sutf GENTLY abundant for, ;sthe
stan dnrd payment Of all merchandise.
Thus. in ancient GREECE, a large
bronze tripod had the value t.ef, a dozen
oxen. - good Woodworking woman,
on the ether. hand, was given in ex-
change for only four such beasts.
When metal took the place of money
the dollar chung to it's traditions, and
coins were still called after live stock.
Thus "pecunia," applied to metal
money. derived it's origin from "pecus'
(cattle). From the custom OF counting
heads of cattle came the present >desig-
nation Of a sum in cash--capital or
capita" (heads). In Sanskrit roupa
(herd.' hockl made roupya or the In
dian rupee, while ingots of electrum
or admixture Of gold and silver when
first In use as money bore the impress
OF an OK or COW.
Not clumsy, but too fragile, were the
shells In use as money by the negroes
OF Africa and throughout ancient Asia,
where the natives; taken by its beauty,
gave the shell a money vaiue.-R- Holt
Lomax In Harper's Weekly ~, ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
One Charter Granted.

The PittsburS Portable Radiator
company, OF Pittsburg, was granted
q charter this morning at the Secre-
tary of States office for the purpose
OF acquiring franchises Of various
corporations, and to buy and sell
products manufactured from iron,
steel copper, or other materials. The
capital stock is $22,500, Of which
$3.50 has been subscribed and $50
paid. The incorporators are: Morti-
mer G. Miller, G.. Terrence Miller, J.
s. Humbird, G.. G.. Morrison and l..
f. COtter, all Of Pittsburg.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
MODERN SURGERY.
ia Minute and Elaborate systsm Of
1872, r., ..- * StsriIiz alton. -. ~


TO Minute and Elaborate systen, of
$3.50. f.. * Sterilization. - <...>
The scene at an operating table in
one Of our hospitals now would make
one Of the old masters Of surgery stare.
The operator himself and all his STAFF
are dressed like the old holy priests of
Solomon's temple. wearing white caps
and gowns, with the nurses standing
around like qpriestesses all In spotless
white, while every one about the table
has gone through AS many additions as
BELTS the occasionsof bloody sacrifice
under the auspices of the immaculate
goddess of cleanliness. A minute aud
elaborate ritual has been observed. of
sterilizing everything-towels threads,
needles, forceps, instruments and what
not-while the floor itself Is made of
glass or glazed tiles rather than of
wood. The surgeon himself does not
venture to cut the victim till he has
put on his sterilfzed gloves, because
he cannot possibly clean his fingers
enough. Should any onlooker take his
hand out Of his pocket to reach for
the gaping wound he would be elected
instanter for spelling the whole per-
Torrance with his defiling touch.
The results Off this vigilant war
against microbes are simply marvellous
and can be fully appreciated only by
those who, like myself, can remem Der
the surgery OF Former days In hospital
wards and on the attlefield.-Every-
body's Magazine. $500,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

HON. VIRGIL A. LEWIS
VIII on That Date Deliver an Adj
dress-~Bcfore Doing SO, He viii
Stop at His Home in Mason and
Eat His Thanksgiving Turkey.

state Historian and Archivist Vir-
gil A. Lewis left this morning for his
nome at Mason City, where tomorrow
he will eat Thanksgiving dinner
with his family and in the evening
go to Cincinnati, where on Friday
evening he will deItyr" a. rId",,.;
before the Ohio Valley History Con-
ference, which assemblies in the Uni
verSity Of Cincinnati. This will be
the most important convention ever
held in the Ohio Valley, and promin-
ent men from all the Ohio Valley
states will be present and participate
In the discussion pertaining to the
best methods Of rescutng from obliv-
ion and preserving for posterity the
history Of this great valley.
Hon. T.. o. Randall, Of Columbus,
Ohio, secretary Of the Ohio State
Archaeological and Historical Society,
will speak upon the "Relations Of
State Work to Local History" He
will be followed by Prof Lewis whose
subject Is state Aid in Local History
Work." Among the other prominent
people taking part are: Samuel Ban
mister Harding OF the University Of
Cincinnati; Archer b. Hubert, Pro-
fsssor OF American History OF Mari,
eta collegeT James Alton Jam ed.
Professor 4 OF IA tii1k1 uSh Hat " !; re
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

=
Thanksgiving with his daughter,
Mrs. Eva Pack. - -. i.r
The Garnett High school foot ball
team, accompanied by Principal c.
w. Boyd, Assistant Principal J. F.
j. Clark, coach Gay Brown, J. H.
Taylor and ]. C. Gilmer,- returned
from Parkersburg Sunday very jubi-
liant over the excellent showing they
made against the Sumner high
school team " - q" - . ,3@Sv.a.'
The public schools Will be closed
from Wednesday, till Monday next,
for the Thanksgiving holidays, and
the majority Of the teachers will
spend today and Friday at St. AL
bans In attendance upon the Teach
ers Association.
William Gilmer and Miss Lizzie
Sims were married, at the residence
OF Mrs. McGhee. Sentz St. by Rev.
S. f. Bullock. pastor Of the First
Baptist church. The contracting par
ties were from Cedar Grove. i.
Rev. l.. V. Bryant. Of Huntington,
passed through Tuesday en- route
to Raymond City where he will asa
slst Rev, N. Barnett in a protracted
meeting. a.
Last evening at the residence Of
the bride on Washington st. Miss
Ellen Price and Mr.. Andrew D. jeff
e1'son we're united in marriage by
Rev. S. r. Bullock. 80:
Rev w. A. Moore, the blind
preacher of Huntington will
preach at the First Baptist church
Sunday night. Rev. Moore is said to
be an eloquent speaker and will
doubtless be greeted by, a large con-
gregation. - 4 -; s a..
Preparations are on foot for the
christmas bazaar at the BAPTIST
chWch The affair will he on q.
| larger scale than ever before and is
expected to- add copssd cradle. to the
finances of the church
III. P. Stewart has returned from
Jamestown.
Rev w. M. Claire, d. D.. of
ashington, d. c., returning from
portland, Ore, where he attended
the missionary Board Of the M E.
church, preached an excellent SER
mon at simpson M. E. church Tues
day night.
Jermaine Cromwell and James M.
Logan, photographers Of Syracuse
n. Y. are in the city.
Miss Sallie and Minnie Burks are
spending Thanksgiving. at Il ewasburg
suests> OF Mrs. HamIetts%. w
Miss Rhoda Banks and Mr.. Willard
ulen were united in marriage by
Rev j. w. Waters at the PARSONAGE
Monday.
The Lifters club of Simpson NJ e.
church and Aid Society No. l., held
"rayer meeting last week, looking
forward to a revival.
!. c, Cabell has been Qualified as
president of the Hpworth Lgaaae and
"iA steo z ea1Esgaajze agchapter $simp-
son M$5E. ShuTatls Z i
DdDlSa Davis: a former resident of
this city, after an absence of ten
years, is visiting the famiIy.zof Dab
ney Elliott. Mr.. Davis resides at
parkersburg. - l.
Rev. and Mrs. S. r. f Bu;l i2 ,snent
yesterday distributing the contribu-
1'ons OF the church to the Door
Miss Stella James is sDendine th,,
week at Bluefield visiting her sister
Mrs. B. A. Crichlow.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Not RuRinesS.

Two highland farmers met on their
way to church.
Man." said Donald, 81 wass won.
derin' what you will be askin' for yon
bttAsheep over at your steadin'?"
"Man," replied Dougal, 81 wass
thinkin' I wad be wantin SO shullin's
for that sheep"
Il will. TAX it at that" said Donald,
but, och. man. Dougal, am awful
surprised at you doing business on the
Sawbatb"
BUSINESS" exclaimed Dougal. Man,
sellin' sheep like that for 80 shullin's
Is not business at all. It's just char
ity."-Dundee Advertiser
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Etiquette Not Involved

Mrs. Hendricks the ~landlady)-Can
/ help you to some more soup, Mir.
Dumlcy? .n..
Dir. Dumley-No, thanks.
Mrs. Hendricks (engagingly)-Don't
refuse, Mr.. Dumley, because 1t isn't
considered good form to be heped
twice to soup. We're not particular
people here.
Mr.. Dumley-Oh, etiquette has Moth
ing to do with it, madam. It's the
Soup.-Pearson's Weekly.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
He Had tho Mama.

She had gone up the scales once, and
then she had gone down. the scales.
Then she had done the same thing
over again, after which some one
asked:
SIN what school Of music were you
taught?" .~. ..---- ...~----~-
Thereupon some one else Interrupted
In an undertonc:
Judging by the speed, should say
1t was riding school"
And there were many present who
deemed the sentiment a good one.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
WHEN WE ARE JUu GED.

When we are Judged at last when ALL
Our little faulty are set aside, }systt
When kindly Charity let's fall I%,g.&;;s,ss. $
Her mantle DER us, what We tried 81
with honest eagerness to do 4sa5
And ne'er accomplished will be-
placed ~ gE5I,a
Among the triumphs that we knew }.5j
And that our useful efforts gracsd. 81
When we are judged the boasts w
made r,: s.g3f.4.8ItNS
or strength we had, but always hid.
OF worthineSs we ne'er dlsplayAa.
OF things we might do bnEgnsssf
~ did ..-.I EHs5 81 b EstE5yf
Because we never hrayelp traAsf q. i. 4
For fear that aiInrs md IN 4 -, /,
These things win here ii n Ipa-3
Is ii side II & 81 q fs 81 81 q IA
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
The following orders were antatas

me FOLLOWING orders were antets;
Cd ill circuit court today: H$S
Mary M. Smith vs.. Lon Reynolds 81
Judgment for plaintiff for SIS ands
possession Of the property. @,&
Fdgar j.. Beleal VS.. Mamis j.. BtsSs
leal; divorce granted. S.. <t1N
Lorena Castro VS.. Vaughan Canl%
bingham; order Of survey. @S
"p'onantS and Manufacturing
bahk vs. Ohio Valley Furniture COT
order giving plaintiff leave to- WITH
oraW certain notes filed in the pro-
ceedingS. ~ 2I
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Fair Share.

1t was at theater In Manchester.
The king, aged and infirm, was blessed
with two sons. He was pacing up and
down the stage, with wearied, trou-
bled look, exclaiming aloud, "On which
OF these my sons shall bestow my
crown" Immediately came voice
from the gallery, "Why not 'arf
crown apiece, guv'nor W-London Mail.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Didn't Half Try.

Father-Hows this, Harold7 / hear
you have been as bad as you could
DO today. What have you got to say
for yourself? Small Barold--Please
don't believe all you hear, papa. 1
could have been whole lot worse
Chicago News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
THE CIRCUIT COURT =.
SUIT for $1,000 Damages Against o.
AZ .. Began This Morning y $3.50;

~ o. Began This Morning gstl.s453
he case Of Andrew J. FerrelE3
against the chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road company was begun In circuit
court this morning. MI Ferrsifs1
Through his attorney, Mr.. Sam Lit,
ueDage brought suit against the rail-:
road company to recover SIS, O0D{
damages which he claims is due HIM
1or personal injuries received while J,
a passenger on the company's road.
II Is claimed that while Mr.. FerreIi
was attending to alight from the;
Train at Maiden the engine started
throwing him off. ,1Tz32s 81
Inc railroad company lis REPRESENT
ca by Attorneys Baker and Ktrkpat-:t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
FAGiEX

Mathews Of the supreme court thfsas
morning. fsj9
W. Y. Smith, Of Roane county, andK
p. N. Foster, of Summers county ID
were visitors at the Office of Auditor
Scherr this morning. = ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
The Wonan Suicides Haf

An interesting contribution to the
study Of feminine psychology has been
made by the Hampstead coroner.
Women always take on their hats
before committing suicida," said he
London Telegraph. aIzls,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
The ProdiaaI Son.

Prodigal-Father, ! have come home
to die!
"ConfoUnd you! Haven't you cost
me enough already without adding the
expense Of funeralH-Llfe.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Tho llauaI Wav

Say, pop, what's raG1eT'.
"A rattle, my son, is where buy
nineteen chances on diamond ring
and the fellow with one chance wins
lt."-Hansas City STIR.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

The hardest thing to win In the
world is your. own self respect.--St
Louis Globe Democrat
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

i. Cunning always has ben The often.
siye and defensive weapon OF isno,
~ fcas Match cunning sanninea
aaiy AZ fast resort g. u How.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

parsonage, on the 9th inst by the
4 pastor, Rev. J. w, Waters. ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

& Mtaa Thefe sa gdg4a and Mr sGeofga.
81 81 TaM ass5tha M !sgs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
TO ESCAPE WASHING DISHES
GIRLS LIVED LIKE TRAMPS

Sew York. oct. 4--To escape the drIds-
gry OF washing dishes and scrubb.uB
floors, Two servant girls Stella Bouusu.
DO years old, and ltocs Miller is years
old, lived for two months like tramps in
the vicinity OF Flushing Long Island.
stealing milk. bread aud meat from door
Steps, clothes from wash lines, ana cook
ing utensils wherever they CHANGED on
them. These toraBlug expeditions Wtru
conducted at night and by day the girls
luuuged iu thickets, slept and watched the
boats gn up Long Island sound. Dvte.-
lives ran ACROSS tno girls camp near tha
shore oi Flushing bay and took them by
surprise as they were sQuatuug over
Gypsy dire before "a rude tent ono w tho
pair wa. caught at once though she bic
and scratched vigorously but tho other
got away fJr a short time. Their tout
was found 90 be made of bits of car..et
and blankets bound together with twiue
and hung over a ridge pole supported by
forlfed suoka. 1'nore were many empty
milk bottles about and tho girls were
about Co oat q fat steak and some pota-
toes they had fixed When the prisoners
were arrdlguad before POLES Magistrate
smith lu Long Island city. Rose Miller
who ls "a Lall, rather handsome .s.rI
explained quite platsably that utter
WEAKNESS OF housaw0rk had driven them
10 tramp llio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-04
Saints Asked To Open Homes To Visitors.
Committee Take Unable
Obtain Accommodation Many Walked the Streets Last
Night For of a

ur Che saints OF this vicinity TO opcn
.N.ir homes Boa hospitality 20 their VIsit-
Hs brethren and sisters.
Tho undersigned have been appointed
. committee by the presidency 20 ate
,.Id to this matter. and desire to- am
uNuuCe that bureau has been estate
Nehed at the office of ELIAS Morris 81
sons. ON Richards street. just opposite
tl. south gate OF the Temple block. 90
which it rs requested that those who
cam accommodate one or moro persons
report at once, Immediately after read
ing this notice, or as soon as practice
able thereafter. an person. by mCsson-
SCR. letter or telephone. how many
persons can De accommodated. and
whether FOR meals or not Both telc-
phones No. IS.
10 is confidently expected that tho
people with their accustomed huepifali-
ty viii respond heartily to this request.
Visiting members of tho Church. who
are hero Tor tho purpose OF attending
conference. may apply 90 tho bureau
for Information and accommodations.
RICHARD w. YOUNG,
WM. Mc1ACHLAN.
NEpHt J.. MORRIS.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
HUGH J. CANNON.
Committee.