davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

women were killed, and eight white
persons injured, and q property loss OF
$4,000 sustained.
The Oakhill Baptist church and Lee
Vote chapel were destroyed
At Chipley Mrs. Frank Hopkins and
Mrs. Forester and 10 negroes were
killed, while the husbands of the two
women were seriously injured. Prac-
tically every business house in Chip
ley was more or less damaged. All
the warehouses were damaged and not
a negro house is left standing. One
report says that six white persons and
two negroes were killed at that place.
OTHERS IN DEATH LIST
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. April 25.-Re-
ports from Hector, Pope county, a
town of 200 inhabitants, say half of
that town has been blown away by a
tornado. Melville Story. John Heinchie,
Samuel Austin, all farmers. were killed.
George Prior and wife, A. M. Bailey
and four children are all thought to be
fatally injured
MOBILE, Ala. April 25.--Reports re-
ceived here today state that the town
of Fort Deposit Ala, 14S miles from
Mobile. was almost wiped out of exis
tence by the tornado. Reports received
say that at McCullam. Miss. probably
20 persons were killed and several in
| jured The McCullam trestle and 40o
feet of track were blown off the right
| Of way, nothing being left of the
trestle but the piling.
| ROME, Ga, April 25.--A report has
reached here that 20 persons have been
killed by the storm between Cedartown
and Cape Springs, Ga.
| CLEVELAND, April 25.-A tornado
last night struck nine miles east OF
here and blew down five houses and
barns. Eight persons are reported in
| jured and one killed
ATLANTA, Ga, April 25.-Telephone
messages from the path of the storm
report fatalities at Shipley, Harris City
McDonough and Locust Grove. Ga. II
is reported here that a number of per.
sons were killed in these towns.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

s5 were killed in the neighborhood OF
Churchill, in Jefferson county, Miss.
In this section negro baby was
caught in the wind. carried 800 yards
and deposited in a swamp unhurt. An
aged negro woman was whirled into the
air and her head almost severed by NY
ing timbers before she fell in cotton
field a hundred yards from where her
cabin had stood. The body of a little
negro boy was found in a field with
piece of timber driven through the
heart.
FAMILIES WIPED OUT
NATCHEz, Miss, April 25.-Two
bodies, both colored and badly mangled,
victims of yesterdays tornado. were
found between Giles bend and Pine
ridge this morning, bringing the list
Of dead in this section to Il, of which
number all are negroes but two. One
negro boy was almost wrapped around
tree. his left leg being broken in four
places and his right arm broken. His
mother and two sisters were killed. His
father is dying from a fractured skurl
and four of his brothers are also fatally
injured. All of the physicians volun-
teered services and four white volun-
teer nurses are assisting In the hospi-
tails.
VICTIMS IN GEORGIA
ATLANTA. April 25.-As a result OF
the storm which last night swept into
Georgia rs persons are dead and al
least 100 are injured, while many others
received bruises and scratches from
flying debris in q dozen towns in this
state.
The STORM. which first appeared in
Georgia at Columbus, on the Alabama
4 line, seems to have moved in a north
easterly direction. At Cave Springs
near Rome, where the largest loss OF
/ life occurred, nine persons were killed
and many injured.
In this vicinity the wind swept 6
patch half mile wide and FIVE miles
long There is not house left stand
ing in the storm swept area. Hearn's
academy at Cave Springs was badly
damaged.
Ae Cameo two negro section hands
were killed and one white man is re-
ported dead at Stinson.
At Columbus Mrs. Viola Norris ane
her daughter were instantly killed. TIL,
property loss in this section will b,
heavy.
Grifin reports that three whit,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
FIRE SWEEPS BLACK BEAR

SPOKANE, April 25.-Fire this MORN
ing caused loss of $4,000 at Black
Bear. small mining town In northern
Idaho. The fire started in a saloon and
nearly all the business houses and
many residences were burned. Two of
the best houses in the town were blown
up with dynamite to stop the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
soCIErY HoNoRs ROOF

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary
of State Root was today reelected
president of the American society OF
international law. The other officers
were reelected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24

ever. II you have sinned against any
one, go. confess. and pray for forgive
ness
This David who had sinned. had SUI
fered, had confessed and been for
given. wanted every other soul TO know
the JOY he was experiencing Learn
from me. Hearken TO me. | know
the way for the sinner to walk. Do
not be stubborn. Do not be like the
brute that must be curbed, and pulled
this way and that. Follow what wis
dom says. That is another very nat
ural thing. he man who has come
20 know real Joy wants every one else
To know Il also. The first flush Of joy
in forgiveness is the happiest expert
ence that ever comes to a soul, and
the impulse is to pass it on This is a
very human Psalm Almost every one
has thought these very things, and yet
only David said them. The simplest
things arc the greatest in this world.
SEED THOUGHTS.
Forgiven" means forth given. given
away, thrown away, put entirely out
OF the way.
"Transgrcssion" means walking
across. walking contrary to. tramping
down.
II must take ag reat power TO put
out Of sight an act such as tramping
down Gods law.
What is the catechism's definition
OF SIM
Is there any difference between
"iorthgiving" transgrcssion and cover
ing up sin3
Guileless hearts must be scarce in
this world. Jesus only spoke OF one in
his time. Does anyone ever become
guileless in his own sight?
Sin is fevcr-maker. 1t will take
more than drugs 10 cure it. The worst
agony this world knows comes from
concealed wrong.
Joy comes from the restoration OF
broken relations. What is joy9
Joy is more than peace, more than
rest. more than love, more than praise.
What is il?
Why is il so easy to sin, and so hard
to confess il,
The greatest JOY in the world is
that OF forgiven sin. and it comes from
the hardest thing one has to do--con-
icssion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
Sabbath School
NOTES BY r. S. HOLMES.
Lesson w. October rs, 1908.
THE JOY or FORGIVENESS.
Psalm a2)

Golden Text: blessed is the mar
whose transgression is forgiven. whose
sin is covered" Psalm 81: I.
The inscription that precedcs this
Psalm, ascribes il to King David. Il
is full of expressions OF such charac
ter as David exhibited in what are
known to be his spoken words No
man would have been apt to write such
Psalm save one who had sinned
and had been forgiven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
Rheumatism Recipe

\ well-known authority on Rkeuma.
tsm gives the following valuable
though simple and harmless, prescrip'
ton, which any one can easily prepare
at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one hal
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking in bottle and take
4 ,easpooniul after each meal and a,
bedtime,
He states that the ingredients can
be obtained from any good prescrip.
ton pharmacy at small cost, and. be
ing OF vegetable extraction. are harm
less to take
This pleasant mixture. II taken reg.
ularly Tor few days, is said to over
come almost any case of Rheumatism
The pain and swelling, ii any. dimin'
iShcs with each dose. until permanent
results are obtained, and without in.
juring the stomach. While there are
many so-callcd Rheumatism remedies
patent medicines. etc. some OF which
do give relief. few really give perman'
cnt results, and the above will, nc
doubt be greatly appreciated by many
sufferers here at this time.
Inquiry nj the drug stores OF this
ncighborhood clici,s the information
that these drugs are harmless and car
be bought separately, or the druggist'
here will mix the prescription for our
readers il asked to-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
MARRIED

Penncll- Richardson. On the I2th
inst, by Rev. s. M. Cooper, Mr.. Ben
jamn f. Pencil and Miss Jane Ann
Richardson, both OF this county.
Ward Craig. On the I4;h inst, by
Rev. s. NJ. Cooper, Mr.. John T. Ward
and Miss Rachel Craig, both OF this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24

ing with slaves, appeared in the VII
cinity OF Chestcrtown on Monday.
About three hundred persons assem-
blcd by common consent, went after
him, put him in carriage and drove
him to Middletown, where he was
shipped by the cars to Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
ABOLITIONIST MADE TO
LEAVE.

We are credibly informed that Mr..
John Bowers, who was tarred and
ieathered in Kent county, Md, short
time ago, because OF alleged tamper-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
= CecilJ Wing =
Fifty Years Ago

ELKTON, MD, OCTOBER a. 1883
HEAVY FOG.
The Jog was so dense on the Sus-
quchauna on Thursday morning that
steamers had To use their whistles
coming mp the river
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
\ lair and festival for the benefit OF
the Elkton Presbyterian Church, will
be held on the 23d Of December and
last several days.
DIED
IIyland IN Elk Neck, on the i2lh
INST, John Ilyland, eldest son Of Mr.
Lambert Ilyland. in the roth year OF
his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24

The ladies 81 Salem NJ +. Church
near Newark. cleared So from their
recent supper.
T, Roscby McMullcn, OF the Chest.
nut Hill Scctiu>. near Newark, is
showing a sweet potato OF his raising.
that is said to nearly resemble duck
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat, $I.iS TO $I24; white do,
$I2s TO SI.33; corn, 80 cts; oats, 40
cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-10-24
NEW STORE IN PORT DEPOSIT.

Our old friend, Thomas Burnside.
advertises his new store in Port De-
po4it.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
MAN SHOT WHILE
RESCu|NG WIFE
FROM OFFICER
MICHAEL MAHoWsKI WOUNDED
OVER HEART BY BULLET FIRED
BY LAKE SHORE DETECTIVE
SEQUEL TO ROBBERY.

Michael Mahowski, aged 81, of No.
S65 Military-ave.. Is in st. Mary's hos
pital with bullet wound just over
his heart, inflicted by Percy Smith. a
special officer Of the Lake Shore rail
way, early Saturday morning, and is
not expected to live. Smith is a pris-
oner is the Scotch station, pending an
Investigation Of the shooting
According to report submitted by
Sergt. James Nolan, OF Scotch sta
ton. Smith caught two men and a
woman breaking into a freight car in
the vicinity OF the Livernois.ave. "Y"
shortly before 5 o'clock. On his APP
proach the men ran. Smith fired two
shots after them but they refused TO
halt. Smith then arrested the woman
and was taking her TO a patrol box at
Livernois and Toledo when Mahowski
interfered and attempted 70 take the
prisoner away from him. Smith, ac-
cording to the report, then pulled his
revolver aud fred at Mahowski at
close range.
Mahowski dropped In his tracks
and in the excitement the woman es-
capped. DR.. NJ. w. O'Connor, OF No.
615 Dix-ave, was called 10 attend the
wounded man and had him removed TO
the hospital in the Detroit ambulance.
After the house surgeons removed the
ball, Mahowski suffered from violent
hemorrhages, which left him very
weak.
Smith lives at No. 1876 Chene-st.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
CRITTENTON DELEGATES
TO FILL LOCAL PULPITS

Delegates to the National Florence
Crittenton conference. which will be
held In the Central Methodist church.
Detroit. beginning Tuesday. June 2.
and continuing three days. have been
assigned to the puipits OF the various
churches Sunday as follows:
Monday--Cass-ave. Methodist, Mrs.
Flora Freeman. matron New York
home: Haven Methodist. Miss +. Flor
india Twitchell. Wheeling, w Va; ST
Andrews Presbyterian. Rev. Abner
Presbyterian. Charles " Crittenton,
New York city: Burns-ave. Methodist,
Rev. g G.. Carr, Columbus O.: stanton
ave. Baptist. Mrs. Katherine Siebert,
Washin gton, ID. c.: Martha Holmes
Memorial. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
Washington. d. c.: Simpson Methodist.
Rev. j. Bedford Jones. Petoskey. Mich !;
First Unitarian. Rev Joseph T. Nc
Carthy. Kalamazoo.
Afternoon service-Florence Critten-
ton Home. Charles n. Crittenton: Y.
w. c. A.. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
from 5:45 20 o'clock.
Evcning-North Woodward Metho-
dist. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett: Gem
trail Methodist. Charles n. Crittenton:
Church of the Covenant. Miss F. Twit-
chell 81. Paul's Episcopal. Rev. j. Bed
ford Jones: Mary Palmer Methodist.
Rev. Abner Fraser: Grand River-ave.
Methodist. Mrs. Flora Freeman: Pres
ton Methodist. Mrs. Katherine Siebert.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
MORE TESTIMONY
ON NEWBERRY'ss
PUNCH BOWL
PLANNING TO GALL
DEPUTY WHO SEARCHED OFF,
GERS HOUSE-LOOKs UP DIA-
MoNo PURCHASE, TOO.

Some OF the new evidence which
Prosecutor Yerkes is investigating in
connection with the conspiracy charge
against Police Commissioners Smith,
Caut. Frank Newberry and Frank
Hibbler. relates TO Caut. Newberrys
punch bowl, about which the captain
knew SO little when questioned by
the prosecutor on the witness stand
There Is a possibility that one of
the deputy herifs who searched the
captains house and saw the punch
bowl there will be ummoned TO tes-
tify to a conversation he had with
Mrs. Newberry. wife OF the accused
officer, about the bowl. the purpose
being to show that this bowl was
changed for another within the past
few weeks
1t Is also said that Prosecutor
Yerkes is trying to find out more
about the diamond stud Capt New
berry claims TO have purchased in
st. Louis in March. 1907. though he
Is seriously handicapped in his search
for information by dearth OF de-
tails. Capt Newberry did not know
where the establishment from which
he purchased the stone was located
with any degree OF defniteness. and
the best his witnee could do was to
say that, It was somewhere In the
downtown district" Of St. Louis
The examination Of Capt. Newberry
and Frank Hibbler on separate
charges Of compromising a felony will
probably begin Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
WOMAN'S DEATH DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES

Friends OF Mrs. Lille Nancy, OF No
302 Trumbell-ave., who died in Grace
hospital Friday Afternoon an hour af-
ter reaching that institution, indig
nantly deny a story set afloat that she
has been lavishing an inheritance re-
Gently received, and they express
themselves as satisfied that her
death was from natural causes. Mr..
Nancy wa taken to the hopital in A
comatose condition, and died without
recovering consciousness. The hos
pital records show that she died of
,uraemia.
/ II have known Mr.. Nancy for 10
years. a nelghbor said Saturday
morning. land she was an honest.
hardworking woman. She was de-
serted by her husband 10 years ago.
and since then she has supported
herself and two children by keeping
boarder. She had no money 20 lavish.
She recently received 500 from aa
estate, and know that she spent s35
paying debts, and the balance went
for clothing badly needed by herself
and daughter"
The fact that no coroner was call.
ed shows the huspftaf authorities arc
satisfied that death was from natural
cause" Coroner Parker aid Saturday
morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
GREAT VAUDEVILLE BILL
FOR ELECTRIC PARK

Vaudeville has proven so great q
success on the pier pavilion in Elec-
trio park that the management has
decided to continue II all summer and
the very best that vaudeville affords
will be presented. This Is evidenced
by the weeks program, which opens
Sunday afternoon. At the head OF II
are two OF the finest and most expen-
sive acts in the country. They are
Dumonds Minstrels. quartet of
strolling singers who appear in vene-
tian rags" and with Venetian sur
roundings. In addition TO the singing,
one OF them Is a master OF the violin.
The other big act will be the seven
Virginia Bellies, the "gingerest" bunch
OF young dancing and singing girls
that ever tripped a foot in musical
comedy or on the vaudeville stage.
This will be the first appearance of
both these acts In Detroit.
Hickey and Nelson, the funniest
team OF knockabput comedians; Miss
Lillian Berry Reid. a phenomenal so
prano, and Leonard Kane, very
clever dancer, are also announced
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
SOCIALISM MAY LOSE
PREACHERS THEIR JOBS

NEW YORK, May 30.-The chapel
house OF the Church OF the Ascension
was filled when the first OF the open
sessions of the conference OF the
Christian Socialist Fellowship. which
is to continue tomorrow, began. Tie
statement was made that one OF the
clergymen, who was down on the pro-
gram for an address, had been forbid
den by the trustees OF his church 10
take part in the proceedings because
he was a Socialist.
Rev. A. l.. Wilson, pastor OF the
Ridgefeld Park Congregational
church, New Jersey, declared that So
cialism Is making lots Of trouble tor
preachers, and large number OF
clergymen who are Socialists may
have TO look for other jobs.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
BANK MERCER |
IS CONPLE7E0|
FIRST NATIONAL CONSOLIDATE
WITH COMMERCIAL Ma
TIONAL. "a

Monday morning the new First M
tional bank will open its oflces In u
Ford building to the public. The cor
solidation Of the old First Nationnk
bank and the Commercial National
bank has been completed. The hroc|
meeting Of the directors OF the merged
banks was held Friday afternoon.
The officers Of the new bank ares|
President, Morris l.. Williams; vice
president and cashier. John 7. Shaw
vice-president, Emory w. CLARK; ~
sistant to the president. f. A. Smith
assistant cashiers, Frank q. Smith
w. A. McWhinney. +. +. Christie, JQr
seph Grindley. j. II. Hart; directoto>
DR.. J. b. Book. William ]. Chittendoxi
Emory w. Clark. Don NJ. Dickinsou1
Clinton c. Edgar. J. l.. Farrand. JrsI
Edward Ford. Dexter NJ. Ferry. u
Charles F. Hammond, George Hen0x
Robert Henkel, Gilbert w. Lee. Cyr0|
Z. Lothrop. Philip II. MCMILLAN. ~
Murphy. Thomas Neal. Charles
Palms, Cornelius j. Reilly. John e.
Shaw. Stephen Y. Seyburn& Jameo L.
Standish. Frederic b. Steve4s. VIII
C. Ward, A. f. F. White. III. ~ Whit
Morris l.. Williams. Nniiam ~ NJ
liams
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
TARSNEY ROAD
GOOD PROPOSITION
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT HUDE
TRUST FUNDS ARE SAFELY
INVESTED.

The defense in the case brought by
Marcel E. Hude against Timothy E.
Tarsney. whom he charges with gross
Encouragement Of the estate of the
plaintiffs mother, and whose removal
as trustee he seeks. introduced sew
eral witnesses Friday afternoon who
testified that the trust fund moneys
are safe. and that the Flint & Sag
NAV railroad. in which the funds are
invested. is good proposition.
Timothy Sullivan. one OF the heavi-
est stockholders. said he considered
It one Of the best undeveloped rail-
way schemes In Michigan. w. II. Alb
bolt, Cleveland engineer, fixed the
cost Of the present physical properties
at $246,742. Joseph A. Bower assist
ant secretary of the Detroit Trust Co,
testified that company experts had ap-
praised the property at $751; 900. while
outstanding obligations footed up
$395,406,
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
COTTON EXCHANG &C
IN NY. DEEMED /
GAMBLE ING JOINT
OPERATES UNDER DECEASED AND
FRAUDULENT CONTRACTS, DE-
CLAREs OFFICIAL REPoRT-lT
WORKS TO pEPREss PRICES.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The
charge that the New York Cotton ex.
change is a gambling institution and
not mercantile exchange Is practi
cally sustained In the report submit
ted TO President Roosevelt by commits
sioner OF Corporations Herbert Knox
Smith.
Mr.. Smiths report is based on an
exhaustive investigation begun short
~ after the adoption by the house. OF
a resolution introduced by Reps
Burleson and Livingston on Feb. t.
1907. That resolution was aimed TO
ascertain why the contracts sold Oh the
New York and New Orleans ex-
changes brought about such violent
fluctuations IN the price OF cotton. ard
also to learn whether the members
OF the exchanges. by combining
among themselves, brought about de-
preston In prices because, under tie
terms OF the contracts, they could de-
liver any one of 80 grades OF cotton.
The house, resolution followed close
upon the filing of charges of fraud
against the New York Cotton EX-
change with Postmaster-General Cor
telyou by Rep. Livingstone and Hur-
vie JORDAN, preSluent Ol the oOulHeiH
Cotton association, OF Atlanta. OH
which a fraud order against the Off
cials and members OF the exchange
was asked.
Charges Upheld.
The charges, which. seem to be up
seld, in part at least. by Mr.. Smith, in.
clude the following:
THAT New York city has ceased to
be commercial spot cotton market,
and that the New York cotton ex-
change. operating under its present
debated and fraudulent contracts. has
developed into a purely speculative or
gambling exchange. and that the
grades OF cotton shipped to New York
and tenderable on the contracts under
the rules Of the New York cotton ex
change cannot be used for CONNER
cial spinning purposes, and that such
grades Of cotton are used solely to
depress the price of spinnable grades
in the south. to further the specula-
tive features OF the New York cotton
exchange, 10 the heavy detriment OF
the entire legitimate cotton trade of
the United States"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30
PRINCESS MAY WED HER
AUTO-MAKING SWAIN

VIENNA, May 30--The bitter OPP
position of the family OF the Princess
Amelia Louise, Of Furstenburg, to her
marriage with Gustav Kozian, an
automobile manufacturing company
employee, has suddenly changed and
after a council of the family today
ii was announced that the princess
would be permitted to marry Kozian.
The princess and Kozian, with
whom she eloped, are now at Luz
cerne in Switzerland. II is said that
they will marry in accordance with
the decision Of the princess family.
but that after their marriage they will
live outside OF Austria.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-30

Thaw trial. Judge Bowling Is here to
speak at the knights OF Column bus
banque in the Hotel Cadillac, Saturday
evening.
The verdict Just rendered against
Thaw in the habeas corpus proceed
mgs instituted by his counsel to free
him, means virtually that he Is pub
lie nuisance. a man who would be a
menace TO the community and to him.
self IL he were released.
There can be no doubt that Thaw
is insane" said Judge Bowling. Dur
ing the trial last January l took oc.
casion to watch him. particularly
when he was interested in the testi-
mony and not on his guard or feign.
ing In any way. A few days observa-
ton was sufficient to convince one
that he Is insane--a paranoiac. The
disease is a progressive one and med.
ical records show no cases OF its
cure"
In person. Judge Bowling Is iinpos-
ing. He Is more than six feet tall
rather-heavy set and is exceedingly
well-groomed. His face Is youngish
and pleasant and the judicial fromn
has apparently never settled there. He
Is somewhat Of a bsebll fn The first
thing he did after reaching the Hotel
Cadillac was to order bottle of min
eral water and the second to inquire
whether there would be a morning
ball game.
Il saw the Tigers play In New York
and l want to see them again." he
said
Supreme Knight Edward L. Ahearn,
who came with Judge Bowling from
New York and who will also be a
speaker, Is stout and jolly man who
appears to enjoy his position as the
head Of the great order.
The Knights Of Columbus have
100000 members and are growing at
the rate Of $500 month";" he remark
ed. "Of these, about 10000 are in
surance members and the rest have
come into the order for its social
features. At the start the order was
composed largely OF Irish Catholics,
because Of It's origin In New England,
but as II has spread over the country
and to Mexico and our foreign posses
sions, II has taken in every class and
until II Is thoroughly
cosmopolitan, and at the same time. a
American organization"
This session of the order In the
Elks' temple will be big affair, 1856
many OF them from out
In the state and from Ohio. being put
the fourth degree. The cere-
monies begin at o'clock and will be
by banquet In the Hotel
Cadillac.
E. II. Doyle will act as POSTMASTER,
Mayor Thompson will speak and Hon.
John s. Leahy. Of st. Louis, will also
deliver an address.
Detroit can have the convention OF
the national council when II desires
IT," said Supreme Knight Hearn. The
city has been too modest heretofore.
1t has never made a good. thorough
camgaign for the convention We
meet In st. Louis this year