davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

she had not come away from her hus- band against his desires-so she saith ever-she would at least have died with him.
 That is wicked repining, said the aunt senfenfIousiy. She ought to be dealt with by the meeting. She should be thankful that her life was spared when her neighbors were taken. Doubtless it was a leading of the Spirit that caused her to come here aer the savages fell upon Wy onling. She, above all others, surely has reason to be thankful. You should deal with her, sister, and check this untoward spirit" said Mistress Lovejoy sternly. Mistress Prudence sighed
 T know not rightly how to do it when she is in such sorrow she said. "She hath ever been willful and un- reasonable child, but a very loving one"
 You have ever spoiled her, and her husband did the same. Perhaps this is a punishment to you both," said Mistress Lovejoy
 Mistress Patience, a bride of year, had left her home in Wyoming valley for visit with her mother in an older settlement. She had begged and pleaded to make this visit with a will full demand that would not be denied It was an unusual occurrence. The journey through the wilderness was too long and toilsome to think of vis1 its. Most of the mothers who said farewell to daughters going to pio- neer homes could hardly expect to see them again. But Mistress Patience who was anything but patient in spite of her name-would not submit to this state of things She begged and pleaded to go until her husband-to whom her lightest wish was law-gave his consent He vas the more ready to do this as there were ugly rumors of alliance between the British tory forces and the Indians and the settle ment of Wyoming, standing on a dis puted tract, and not so well protected as other regions was peculiarly liable to attack. But Mistress Patience did not know this or she would not have gone. She was very much in love with this grave, middle-aged husband, who treated his young wife like a pet ted child. Many of the settlers had shaken their heads over Mistress Pa tience's going. He ought not to let her do it,' they had said.
 T will only stay little while I will come back soon," she had said at the parting, regretful at the last minute for her action. But the sav- age Indians had come down upon the village of Wyoming and swept it off from the face of the earth The houses were burnt, the people massacred or carried away captive. Every day brought fresh story of horror, espe- cially dreadful had been the tale of John Halcomb and 15 companions who had been carried off and sacrificed in a sort of religious ceremony.
 "She must be reused. She must see people. I would make her go to the Thanksgiving service" said Mistress Lovejoy. She was notable manager, and her sister-in-law, with all the viii lage, were wont to submit to her sway; and Patience went to the serv- fee
 There can never more pc a day
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
Chicken with Biscuits.

Take couple of spring chickens and fry them to a golden brown. Have deep platter lined with lettuce leaves; make small biscuits about the size of a dollar and put them on let tuce leaves, then put chicken on top. Take a quart of rich milk and thicken with a teaspoonful of cornstareh; salt and pepper to suit the taste, and a sprig of parsley, then pour gravy over the chicken and serve hot.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
Ginper PuHS.

One cup light brown sugar, one egg, one teaspoonful of ginger one cup molasses, two level teaspoonfuls of saleratus, dissolved in one cup hot water, one cup melted lard, four cup fuls four; mix in the order given and drop by a tablespoon about two inches apart in a dripping pan. Bake in quick oven.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
EnNY.

Think of the patient, uncomplain. ing industry of the busy bee" said the man who makes perfunctory ef. forts to be cheerful.
 'The busy bee" replied the business man, ''has no occasion to complain. He is one of the few manufacturers who are not being bothered constantly by the tariff or the pure food laws."- Washington Star.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
EncouraQed.

q am afraid said MT. Henpeck, "that I made fool of myself to-day"
 Don't worry about it." his wife re- piled; ''it isn't likely that anybody no- ticed anything unusual about the way you spoke or acted"
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

the urine My wife and l have both used Doan's Kidney Pills for what doc tors diagnosed as advanced kidney troubles, and both of us have been completely cured
 Sold by all dealers. 30 cents a box. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
When Using stronu Acid.

When using strong acids to take out stains-oxalic acid, for instance-dis- solve the acid and then apply with a medicine dropper. This will cover just the surface desired.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

a pioneer of Colo rado, now living at 218 East Nebraska Street, Blair, Neb., says: q had such pains in my back for a long time that I could not turn in bed, and at times there was an almost total StODpage of
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
5riuhteninq Mahoqany.

An easy way to keep mahogany bright, and one that is seldom thought of, is washing the wood at frequent in. tervals with cold tea
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

daughter, young Mistress Patience Halcomb, bent languidly over the spin ming wheel.
 Mistress Prudence made a sign for silence, but it was too late The face of the pale young widow grew whiter and without word she rose and glided away.
 Mistress Lovejoy looked at her sis ter-in.law inquiringly.
 Hath she not yet become recon ciled to the decree of God?' she asked Mistress Prudence shook her head Nay she said "She saith ever that 1t is not by the decree of God she suf fers, but by her own wilfulness. If
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.
A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska.

Matthias Campbell, veteran of the civil war and two Indian wars, and
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
ThanksQi

Thanksgiving makes our prayers bold and strong and sweet, feeds and enkindles them as with coals of fire.-Luther.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23
K Zp4 4:;lFEfa1EF NyNliNll5sZgS lzEz Ez5Z'zy1 Nkx@ 4I RERzE1A z. ByJH

HE parson hath appointed
 a day of Thanksgiving for this village that the cruel tide of Indian invasion is turned back and our lives are spared said Mistress Lovejoy Coco Tfn, bustling into the warm kitchen W h ere her sister-in-law Mistress Prudence Good win sat knitting by the firanlo0a opJ l1nr Ic,+loc,c
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

Said Turkey Great to Pumpkin Big:
 Long have 1 been, my friend,
 King of the barnyard. but my reign Must soon come to an end; Thanksgiving Day is near-heigh-ho .'' Said Pumpkin Big, "Yes, that is so.'' Said Pumpkin Big to Turkey Great:
 'The kitchen gardens queen am, and one more beautiful.
 I'm sure, was never seen:
The Huttig news., 1907-11-23

she had not come away from her hus- band against his desires-so she saith ever-she would at least have died with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
AMERICAN PORTIA DEFENDS SLAYER

Seattle Stars Exclusive Ssrs!co1
NEW YORK. nov z8.--A spec.
lacular feature associated with the
defence OF the case Of iiedroa Ham.
artzonlan, on trial for the murder
~ iIovannaa Tnyahaniian. the mil
llonalrn rug merchant ~ the ap'
pearance 81 Mrs Harfiette N. John
atnn Wood p0rtia Of the New
York bar
After several lawyers who had
boon assigned by the court 70 De
fend the accused man had declined.
asserting that they ala not care to
become cntangied IN tho bloody
feuda OF The Armeniaus and their
various Matchmaking HOcletlcs,
Howard o wood accepted the case
His wife. Mrs iiafrlctte Wood. who
IL his law partner. had made Bpe.
aial study OF the case. and ~ taxing
an acr4yo part ia the trial an nsno'
cihts counsel
Mrs Wood. who has had two
years experience at the bar. u the
first woman 10 wear the black
gown IN court. which gives her a
distinctive appearance.
Part of the twelve men who are
10 try the case were selected by
Mrs. Wood. who believes her WON
AMY instinct aided her IN secur.
ing the right men.
Although this is the first time
that Mrs. wood has appeared ~ a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
EASY FOR CITY MAN OR BOY TO WIN FARMING
u. S. EXPERT TELLS HOW
ON h. q. ERAxER.

Seattle stars Exclusive Service
CHICAGO. Nov. 20 Mr. city
Man, have you a bunch DOR tho
farm9
Aro YOU afraid O. tackle ~
Well. forget your fears. jump In
and win. Take the boy along. and
he'll win. too. II he wants 20.
That's the preachmont OF A. ID
Shsmcl, probably the greatest corn
expert Ia the United stataa. and
one Of she officials or the govern.
ment agricultural department
There's health IN ltl
There's wealth IN Il. Rava shamei
ANY city man with ambition can
make a success of farming" he
told me In a special interview
The requisites OF Independence
are brain power aud determination
Tho public IL only awakening % a
realltailon OF what may be &C,
eompliahed by dry farming on a
scientific hasia
III the average city boy would
givc up chores az tho end OF hla
nfst year and hike into tho coun
Try, ho could. by application. make
SUCCESS ~ farming II BE- cnn
take course ia an agricultural
school 50 much the better,
! met a young fellow who two
years ago was nawah0y To-day
BE in a prosperous Indiana farmer
The blg chance Tor city men on the
farm u IN the south. North Caro-
Ina - Ideal Hundreds Of acres OF
undeveloped land can he puruha sad
reasonably throughout the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

very small sum 70 that u would
not look like charity
The idea was carried out. with
the result that a room IN the big
Mccormick maualon on tho faaa
ionable Lake Shore drive Ia beeh
converted into q saloaroom Tor the
time being and other society we.
men are laying Ia dazzling arllciea
Of wearing apparel Il
The list Of fine wearing apbarcl
"a said 20 Include many crs.ailona
from Paris and London. as veil -
The best Of the exclusive shops az
Chicago. Horse show gowns. din.
ner gowns. afternoon and evsnlnE
Gowns, street aud travelling clethea
and an the accompanying afaclaa
OF feminine ndornmont ara beink
sold Tor q trifle. Meanwhile. Mira.
Mccormick "a said 70 be- aunuiying
herself with choice croatlont that
VIII startlo the winter socielt cir
cles OF Chicago. Several Of thp hip,
loss gowns are. on the way To the
mansion on the drive.
According TO one OF her friends
Mrs. Mccormick disposed OF one
gown 20 a friend II was mag
nificont creation from parla sun.
posed 10 have cost close 10 81 600
but not suited to It's original wear,
ora taste. A few nights later al
a dinner party the gown. renod.
eled, was worn by the friend. who
paid only a few dollars for a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
HUMPHREYS ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR

10 help elect Samuel " Piles Unit
cd 3tBtea senator ilc has a. ail
times beon willing TO put the In
forests Of HIS city. county aud Btate
ahead Of his own interest
lie believes h. the city for the
people. aud eiai ell public utilities
should be owned. controlled. man.
aged aud operated by the mnnici
pality ni the lowest possible cost
and cheapest rates 60 the citizens,
~ soon as exbcdlent Tor the city
10 do 80, taking all things into con.
slderaiion"
by statute IN New York. Ohio. Penn.
gyiyanla, California and other
states.
Ho favors pensions FOR employees
1T large corporations aud transpOr.
tnilon companies, their widows and
orphans. such aa Il now proposed
by Carroll u. Wright. cOmmiaaioner
OF labor.
Promises and Beliefs.
Ellie believes IN trial By jury, IN
the employers liability act, and ia
giving the man who labOra an equal
chance IN the race OF life.
clio promises. II nominated and
elected mayor Of Seattle. 10 give
an honest, economical. conservative
administration OF public affairs aud
10 protect the people IN their
lnistenable rights ~ life. liberty
and the pursuit Of hapDineHa. and
10 perform the duties ~ mayor nc.
cording 20 iaw aud % the best Of
his ability.
"Tho record Of John y. Hum.
phfiea IL an open book IT'S
speeches have boon published 10
has been three times candidate
for Justice Of the supreme court
IN 1885 be withdrew 10 help Seattle
elect Thomas J. Humea United
States senator. Ia 1900 he with
drew 10 help nominate and elect
o. N. Ffink governor. Ia 1902 he
withdrew to help elect Harold Pres.
ton senator and W y Humphrey
20 congress In 1904 he was a can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
SIGNAL CORPS WINS
TRACK MEET

The National Guard track meet
held at the armory last night was
a success In every way. and prom.
isod much Tor the big meet 10 BE-
held between the local companies
on February q Company A. Signal
Corps. finished first last night. with
Company y second and Company D
third The results follow;
Thifiy-yard dash Wiolter. n. e
won; L. 5. Nelson. "a second. .
Dunn. ID. third.
High jump s. Nelson. won
Dunn. second, a. Nelson. "A.
third
Qaartermiie-L s Nelson. won
Hendricks. a" second. Hrenner.
man. "A thigd.
Nile run flynn, n" won. Ian.
caster. ID. second. Hodges. ID.
third
Rope climb-Dunn. Won. Harvey
A. second. Ayiemore. "n." third
Haitmiie run Frederick. n
won. Saniaiows "A. second. a.
Nelson. third.
shot put Young. N" won
Dunn. second. Ludwig. ~ third
Relay race won BY Company n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
LEFTY" DANCED and so
SEALED his FATE

was 60 step the fantastic toe az this
particular festival OF Joy
II ga happened that Coach Lewis
was thcre u SO happened that the
coach saw Lefty waltzinE with a
gdpi aud also with grin of tranquil
citation rieneeforth the dancers
fate was sealed
Other mombefs OF the team were
there. hut they only looked on
awhile and went home early with
feet shat itched and hearts that
ached, but @nnsoiences that con
aOlod
Mullen. another member 90 tho
club. and nurke's rival for end. de.
nied his temptations aud now
atandg a most favorable chance 60
fih The SUR made empty by the Al.
luremcnta OF aiding feet. giriish
conversation and the soft strains
OF rythmic music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
Neil. BEATEN
BY MORAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov "a
Frankie Neil was outfouKht through
out by Owen Moran. the English
feaiherwelght champion. In their Eo
here last night. the fight being
stopped IN The sixteenth round By
the police. and the decision given
TO Moran Neil vas all but out
when the fisht was stopped. having
been battered % o pulp b. his clpv.
erer and stronger opponent. Only
his gamencss saved hlfn from tax.
ing the count Just before the bout
Abo Atteil challenged The winner.
and a 90 between Moran and Attoll
IL now In sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Challenging the republican voters
OF the city 10 meet Mayor VII
liam Hickman Moore on his own
ground by Nominating a known ad,
vocato Of municipal ownership, in
the person OF himself. for the Offloe
OF mayor, Judge John r. linmphrlea
has announced hla own candidacy
for the nomination IN plaeard on
which the judges photograph ap.
pears IN dlmrnnionn almost a. large
as the individual
These placafda were issued yes
terday. aud are belug posted up
about the city by the candidates
supporters, ON the plaeard appears
the announcement John u Hum.
phrioa, attorney al law. COG Mutual
Life Hnildlng. Seattle. Washington.
Candidate for the Republican nom.
nation Tor mayor M the direct
primary election Fob 3, 1908, be.
tween Il o'clock a m and s O'Clock
D. m. with this statement Of the
oandldate's qualifications
Gives His Platform.
John y. HumphrieB for more
than rs years has been a regular
practlcing lawyer In Seattle. Wash
In 1897 he proposed and had
passed by the legislature the law
giving farmers. gardeners and pro
ducera the right ia poddle products
without license Laws 1897. 4. VI.
Ia 1898 he formed and had put
Ia the republican clty platform She
resolution piedginE the party 90 i'm.
mediate construction Of the Cedar
river water system
In 1904 he put into the rcpub.
lican city platform the Cedar river
lighting plank
In ig051g06 he advocated the
municipal ownership Of street car
llnos and telephone lines and taxa.
lion 81 franchlsea
lie fayofn pensions for police.
meu. firomen. and their widows aud
orphans. such al IL now Ia force
didate fof governor. and withdrew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

tn the southeastern states trans.
portation "a good and setting bet.
ter Modern homes. with bath and
water works. possibly with electric
iighta aud trolley services, are not
impossible
before a city man purchases a
farm he should consult tho state
agricultural commission. ila has
tho benefit u the eommlsalon'a ~.
searches. gets its chemical analysis
Of the land. learns the cropa beat
adapted % the locality. and thou
sand other things tho scientific
farmer ought % know
As far AZ possible the man from
the city should engage IN producing
the necessities OF life corn. wheat
and cotton always command a
steady market and the profit rs
largo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

To dance Is 60 quit playing foot.
ball. rhis Is the lesson which
Lefty" Burke, the star rlnht end Of
the Washington high school eleven
has learned No more viii the
glneery little sidewhMler grab the
forward pass and seoot for the
other fellows goal Ills suit has
heen turned "a az the orders OF
Coach Lewis aud Lefty hereafter
viii pcramhplate around the high"
mere individuae no longer grid.
iron lBro
Il 50 happens that Burke II a
member Of the 20 A. b T." club
Of the high school and that a dance
was given BY this club last night
"i.efty" being on the reception com
mlttee thought it was UP ~ hin 90
see that things want of riehk
whercat he danced nv sNltV Of Coach
Lewis orders thar mo faothtsil man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
QUINN TO HAVE HOWELL, CR0LL AND
SEVERAL UNKNOWN STARS

While nugdale Is busy keeping
the names OF the American Aesos
citation stars no expects to land
slowed away where the other man
ayers won't set hold OF them.
Eddie Quinn 81 Spokane "a doing
some tall hustllng aud 10 getting a
team together which he thinks will
walk off with the bunting next
year.
Howell. the speedy infleider and
outfieldcr who PLAYED With Seat.
tle last year. viii probably fill one
OF the gardens for Quinn Hni
Croll. who hit up among the top.
notohers for Vancouver. Is another
man Spokane Is after with the "a.
pectation of landing Dunn, the
Vancouver pitcher and utility man,
viii wear spokane uniform
Johnny Bender. the Pullman coach,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

lScSttie stars Egciusly. s>~,,~.
WASHINGTON. Nov zs--TF.
'saasiety season staris If !
Washington with q keen cms4s'
among the women Of the essss,s
circle for prominence in dress
Mira Jas. Il Garfield haa ssgIs,s
some u the most starting ~,
combinations and creations ID "a
Here's one that Is caaasns d
kinds o. talk
n IL a trained gown u rzle srss.
broadcioth. trimmed wlih black al
in and tiny rows Of gia braid. IL
collar and deep cuffs are a ss,is
outlined with braid, and xsa
quaint patterns formed a IA
black surface By inserts q. ia
green cloth. also outlined with Ia
braid The hat 70 20 With sfha
black net with velvet foIlzxs d
shaded greens. the prsaomlnzns
hue being the pale green q tAs
gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
TO FIX LIMITS.

The Fourteenth Ward Municipal
leagge has appointed a committee
20 present 20 the charter commits
sion next Tuesday evening a pro.
posed amendment 10 the city char.
ter defining the saloon limits IN
Seattle This would taks tho re-
sponalbillty ot fixing tho limits
ont 0f the hands OF the city cOun-
Gil
The committee "a made up Of
.. r. Douglass William Calhoun. l..
~ Colman. ]. A. Moore. william
PiggOt George C0tterlli. Everett
Smith. p Shorrock. G. a. Kiehl and
j. T. Kirkpatrick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
HEReERT q. oARsGR ANo ~ & WOMEN VINO CLAIM arm.

not ho home that night la 70
NAMED at a hotel With Mrs. bar
Der No ! and seat Der bach % Con.
nnfieVtlie the neat day.
u vas not until his arrest tina,
wife No ! learned ~ his last mar.
rage She attended hts trial. as did
witn Va. g and the bitterness OF
their mutual dislike was always exi.
dent When be wAa convicted mife
No. ! laughed dcrisiveiy. Wife No.
2 rude a. the prison with him IN
the prison van, with half doaen
criminals
Harber denies the story n mar.
riaEe IN Boston There Is "A record
there Of such marriage. which
strengthens the belief that wife 40
strengthens the belief Of wifr No !
Ia q mock marriage The authofi
ties are tryinE % lind evidence 20
subainntiate the claims % wife No
l. Wife Np. admits that narber
confessed. before their marriage. hts
relations with woman then IN
connellsville. bat denied ever mar
fylng her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

who caught fine ban for Spokane
last summer. will Join tho Indians
Ia the middle ol the season.
A lofthandcd pitcher star first
baseman and two iuroldora. one OF
whom Is Ga be field captain. have
been drafted by Quinn. according
10 The dope he gives out, but their
names he refuses to dlynlKe Quinn
says he viii have at least e men
on hand when tho time Tor wedding
out commences Seventeen players
are now on HIS reserve list. inciud
ing the following Catohora. Rem
iker and Ripley. pitchers. Claiiln
Oshurn. Klllilay. Wright Mallory.
Myers; infieldsFa. James. Chandler.
Hamilton and Waters. outfieldefa
Swain. Carney. Suoss. ilowells and
Dunn Dunn IL also change
pitcher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

J. I'd Schrewsbufy has appealed
from the decision OF Justice Car.
roll awarding Mrs. Ida Welhl
ssa-s5. Recently Mrs Neihl was
Induced 10 come from san Fran
cisco TO enter Shrewsbury en-.
play as mauicurisi. but after ar.
rival was turned down. on the al
legged preioKt that she lacked many
II the feminine graces which would
serve % draw trade She was
awarded her expenses hy a jury ia
the lower court but Schrawsbury
has determined 30 night the tissue
higher up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
STANFORD TEAM
MAY PLAY HERE

slaufords rugby football team
will b. Ia Seattle la January when
the stanford Glee club visits this
city. and a local team may be made
up 20 play a match game with The
California stars The Stanford
team u coming north 20 play The
crack British Columbia eicseaa.
while the glee club Is 10 tour the
entire northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
AGcIES TO PLAY I'M
CALIFORNIA

CORVALLIS. Ore. Nov 22-The
o. A. G. football eleven leaves TO
night for the Thanksgiving game at
Los Angeles with St. vlncent'a col.
lege. Eighteen men. including
Coach Noreross and Manager
Greenhaw. viii make the trip Tho
men viii probably be-
Emily. Dobbln. Harding and
Cady ends. Bennett. Jamlson and
Finn. tackles. Dunlap. Penaergrass
and Barber. guards. Kelly. center.
Gagnon. quarter. Cooper aud Rine.
hart. halves. Wolf and Looney. full
backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
HALF BRIDE. HALF WIDOW;
HER STUNT N TAuDEHIl

Toby Claude. that merry little -
Medicine whose name e ansodzsx
with pleasant memories Of n
Belle Of New York and -Fanizaa
Is shortly 70 return 70 FaudeElia d
her new skit are several sazp
written especially for her. m urs 4
which she win appear a. hzli 4
bride. half q wid0w--weaFing ezz-
blnRti0n frock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

Councilman kniEo r. uekled over
the fact that about 20 miles Of new
street work IA his ward. the Elev'
euth, IL being figured on this week
by she engineers. the bidding for
which VIII be- in a week from to-
morn0w.
Councilman Keiso aayA that the
contractors are anxious 10 get work
and feels sure all the work will be
LET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
cIvIe AsaoeIatIon rIseta.

PROVIDENCE. n. l.. Nov. "a
The choice Of officers by the Amer,
lean Civic association convention
resulted In the reelection OF prac.
tically all Of last years officers.
among Thorn the following. Pfesl.
dent. Horace Mcfarland Harris
burg. Pa. first vice president and
secretary, Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff. Philadelphia. second vice
president Fielding A. sumson.
Los Angeles.