davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

Les parents dune jeuue file qui
va so marier envoient une lettre
imprimee pour inviter leursamls ct
commissioners q voir les cadeaax
de la mari6e ct a assister aux f6tes
de la journee.
Quelle nest pas la s%tup6faction
de ces derniers en- lisant sur le
programme.
"Avant de d%6jenner, on pourra
donner un coup d'@il aux "ca-
veaux'' de la famille!'
Robe Blanche
La premiere robe blanche de
marriage fut port6e par Marie
Stuart. C'6tait en- 1868, lorsque la
]eune refine 6cossalse 6pousa Fran
co.'s II, qu'elle innova en- portant
une robe de brocart blanc. Toute'
fois, un manteau de cour en- We
lours de Perse bleu, don't les gra-
cieux pages portaient la tra1ne. re-
couvrait la robe.
C'est settlement 3 la fin dn KYLE
steele que l'usage de ia robe blan-
che SO g6n6ralisa pour les leunes
mari6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

NaiSSance
g En- cette Vile, Nine Pierre Gil
gu6r6, un garcon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

Une seule vls1te vous procurera la satisfaction
de conna1tre excitement &c don't vous soutfrez.
On vous indiquera c1airenent lie traitement a suivre
ct vous saurez 81 les Pilules Moro ne peuvent faire
pour vous &c qu'el1es ont fait dams mile autres cas-.
Remarquez que ces precleux consells vous serott
donnes tout a fat gratuitement. Vous n aurez pas
TN sou a debourser pour preciser la nature de votre
NAL ct SAVIOR comment vous guerir.
C'est Ia une aubaine don't tous les hommes ma1a-
DIES devraient profter. Tous ceux qui en- ont
beneicie, ont etc heureusement reco1npenses, car
c'est s'assurer une guerison c%ertaine que d'avoir
recours a l'experience DIES Medecins de la compa-
gnie Medica1e Moro.
Aussi, les temoignages ne font pas default po1r
attester de Ieficacite des Pilu1es Moro ct des bene-
fees considerables que tout homme peut retirer en-
les prenant.
''Depuis sept on huit ans, dit M. 7. Desorneau, je
souffrais de faiblesse ct deja bien solvent la matt
vaise digestion m'avait torture lorsque je me d@ci-
dais d'aller All bureau de la Compagnie Medicale
Moro.
J'avais pris beaucoup de remedies, car j'avais etc
successivement sous les soins de quatre gu cling
medecins. Mais les douleurs ne diminuaient pas ct
de plus en- plus je devenais fable. II m'etait tres
pe1ible de TRAVELLER.
Comprenant qu'u TN tel etat de chooses ne devait
durer, je resolus d'y METRE I'm terme on du moins
de tenter I'm dernier effort.
On m'avait bien vanter les Pi1u1es Moro, mais je
preferai aller voir personnel1ement les Medecins de
la Compagnie Medica1e Moro. Bien que ma ma1a-
die fut tres grave, les Pilules Moro me furent pres
critics CONNIE moyen de recouvrer la sante.
A mesure que je prenais &c remede, je me sentais
de plus en- plus fort ct ma c%onfiance dams les Pilu1es
Moro dewitt telle que je ne voulus les abandonner
qu'apres en- avoir obtenu ma guerison. lie success
ne fut pas tres long a venir, car quinze a dix-huit
bottles de Pilules Moro %suf1rent.
Je declare maintenant que je suis fort, que je ne
SQUIRE plus de dyspepsia ct que je dois celia aux
Pilules Moro"
T DFSORMEATJ.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

La passion est toute l'humanite;
sans ellie, la religion, lhistoire, le
roman, Fart seralent lnutiles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

Dams lie monde, c'est le cheval
qui tire ct ]e cocher qui recoit le
pourbo1re!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

Une tristesse q cenx, c'est pres
que de la joie!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29
1910, rue St. Dominique, Montrea.

ST 1exemple de M. J. Desormeau @tait suivi par
tous les hommes malades, particu1ierement par
ceux qui s%ouffrent de faiblesse ct de mauvaise diges-
ton, conbien plus s~eraient rares ces gems a la figure
triste, a la mine chancelante; conbien de pauvres
o~uvriers reconquerraient lie courage ct la vigueur
qui les abandonment.
Les Pilules Moro font des hommes forts ct coura-
geux. Files sont lie garant dune bonne c%onstitu-
ton, &c qui assure t%oujours lie bien-etre, la joie ct lie
bonheur. ST vous ttes fable on malade, quel que
soft votre age, prenez les Pilules Moro, Giles vous
rendront la sante.
Consultations gratuites par les M@decins de la
Compagnie Medicale Moro, all No 272, rue Saint
Denis, Montreal, tous les jours, excepte lie diman-
che. ST vous demeurez trop loin, hernandez TN
blanc de questions.
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous les
marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons aussi
par la poste, soft all Canada Oh aux Etats-Unis,s SUI
reception du prix, SOC une boite, $3.50 six bottles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

L s PAulesM mos te en- vemea la pharmaae de PatrceD ub6 coin della Fem Rue NE ct
la Seine Avenue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29
ECHO DE L'OUEST
LA FETE De DIMAN-
II PROCLAIM

FRERE ZEN PENsE PAS MONS QUE
TOT.
Dimanche proclaim, sill fait
beau, ce sera une fete CONNIE Min.
neapolis men a jamais vue; il y
aura du monde, DIES strangers a
nous dcnner la peur d'etre forces
de sc passer de diner. Fr6res, ne
vous exposez pas; en- descendant a
la care, hernandez au premier gui-
de que vous verrez, Oh vous devez
prendre lie tramway Plymouth ct
rendezvous de suite a p6glise Ste
Anne, au coin de la Lyndale ct de
la lie Ave. n, q deux "blocks''
des "petits chars. A la messe de
1880 hrs, en- entendant les doux
accords du plain. chant harmonis6,
les hautes inspirations du genie
que la fete doit nous inspirer com
menceront a SO faire sentir. Free
re ga to rapellera PEglise de ia
v1elle patrie, la messe de ia pre-
mi6re communion. Et tn pourras
jour de tout celia a ton aise, car la
pens6e, "ou vais-je prendre mon
d;ner?" n'aura pas besoin de toe
cuper car imm6diatement ap16s la
messe, les BONES Danes d. ST.
Anne serviront lie lunch dams leur
sale de reunion. Tu n'auras plus
besoin non plus, de to faire meur-
trir les c0tes par la foule dams les
tramways; du perron de l'6glise on
to montrera la rue Oh dot d6fler
la procession. Nous avons decide,
les paroissiens en- reunion, de sly
rendre
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-05-29

Un jockey atteint dune maladie
do roitrine va consulter un m6de-
Gin.
LIE morticole (apres l'avoir aus
cult6)-Mon ami, vous avez une
phtisie galopante.
LIE jockey de SO r6crier:
-Vous ne pourriez pas, dit-il, la
METRE au pas?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
HARD BLOW FOR THE DEMOCRATS.

HEARST ULTIMATUM published ill THE
recently the Philadelphia
political development
thought of Hears
there denying that his chain of
newspapers const a
denounced private incorporated
inspired with
the
true its emblem
however little patriotism there
unuesonabe blow to the chances
0
oncate Hearst the being Gompers cabed One
patriotism lies dcredted
decan old which neither conviction
a
while did njure
professions of
in
n is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
HOW LONG IS THE FARMER TO SUFFER?

THERE SOMETHING CRIMINAL in the fendish
lives the lives
rubber juggernau
fault
accident choced
others
frightened and absolutely
accidents
This
all caused by outocouny auto
is of
that
indg
be
anything
the demoa speed greed of Chi
find
tton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
Heart to Heart
Talks.
THE DANGEROUS DRUG HABIT.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

Are we becoming modern lotus eat
ers?
Literature is full Of reference to
those tabled beings who lived on the
fruit of the lotus-those who forgot
cares and the lapse of time and gave
themselves to pleasures They have
their counterpart in the modern drug
eaters. The lotus flower of our day Is
opium and its products, or cocaine, or
absinth, or any number of preparations.
1t is said intemperance is the great
est evil of our day. The drug habit is
large part of that vice.
If you will talk with a retail drug
gist who will tell you the facts or con-
suit the best medical authorities, you
will be shocked and startled
One might expect, for instance, that
large quantities of morphine or cocaine
would be sold in the drug stores of the
Tenderloin districts. 1t is also true
that the pharmacies In the fashionable
districts have q large trade in these
and other drug stuffs. Besides, THE
DRUG HABIT IS PREVALENT AND
GROWING AMONG ALL CLASSES
OF OUR PEOPLE.
The society woman is tempted to the
use Of stimulants because dissipation
drains her vitality She must keep
the pace and be Yivacious. The flesh
Is weak; tho temptation is great. On
the other hand, the low and the unfor-
tunate, impoverished both in body and
in mind, take the drug to forget their
misery.
But there are others.
Besides the high and the low, the
mass Of the common people are COM
ing to be large drug users.
The temptation is an insidious one.
Perhaps the stimulant was first pre-
scribed by q physician. It soothes
racked nerves. When the pain comes,
use it. The pain comes often. Per
haps one cannot sleep. There is the
drug. Perhaps one has a great weak
ness-the drug again. Anxiety, wo--
ry, depression-the drug And, finally
almost every phase of the victims life
makes a special draft on the danger
Gus drug
And so the modern lotus flower
makes dreadful inroads on our society
The habit will ruin any people II
saps vital forces. It ruins generations
yet to be.
The press and the pulpit must fight
this growing vice.
Because the evil is intrenched IL
secrettveness Unlike drunkenness, II
does not manifest itself It shrints
from publicity. 1t must be Dragged
into the limelight.
| Sound the alarm!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

naval boards, reaching the grade of
commander In 1889. In 1892 he parti-
cipated in the Columbus celebrations
in Spain and Italy. In 1897 he was
appointed chief of the bureau OF equip
ment, where he remained until the out
break of the Spanish war. when he ap-
piled for sea duty. He was refused sea
duty, however, on account of his value
in the equipment bureau and remained
in charge of the bureau throughout the
war. At the close of the war he scrv-
ed as naval attache of the Paris peace
commission. For some time prior to
his retirement in 1904 Rear Admiral
Bradford was in command Of the bat
tleship Illinois.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
INDEPENDENT CLUB
MEETS IN WHITING

Whiting, July 22.-(SpeciaD-T In
dependent Slovenian club holds a meet
ing this evening in the city hall PoIit-
ical speakers from both the republican
and democratic party have been invited
to make addresses to the club and it is
expected that both plotforms will be
discussed.
George Fedorko is the president Of
the club and George Berdisz is the sec
rotary.
We hold these meetings as often as
we can" said Secretary Berdisz yester-
Gay. 'in order to give the club mem
bers as much enlightenment on the
national issues as possible We will
try to have both republican and dem
oeratic speakers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

Leading Chicago men support the
elevated link plan in the discussion be-
fore the local Improvements board of
the proposed North and South Side
boulevard.
Seventeen persons are severely in
jured and score of others bruised in
collision on the Aurora, Elgin and
Chicago.
Health departments crusade for the
babies reveals alarming conditions and
is expected to result in benefit to
adults as well as infants.
Professor George A Cox. theoIogian
at Northwestern university. declares
that the trend of modern church teach
ing is toward religious quackery
Samuel Gompers opens his campaign
in behalf of the democratic ticket by
editorial in the Federationist. in
which he reviews the work Of the two
big national conventions.
Congressman Foss speaks to the old
soldiers at the Quincy home and is
given an enthusiastic greeting.
Legislative Voters league urges the
retirement of Senator Stubblefield of
combine" and also asks the voters to
defeat Representatives Lantz and Roos.
Mrs Potter Palmer reaches New
York on her way to Chicago to attend
the marriage of her son. Potter Palmer,
and Miss Kohlsaat.
Bishop Henry c. Potter of the Epts-
copal diocese of New York is dead at
Cooperstown. y. Y.
Wheat gains by revision Of experts
estimates on northwestern crops and
the discovery that export figures have
been underestimated; corn is easy. oats
higher and provisions rally; cattle are
unchanged, with hogs lower and sheep
weak.
New York stock market is credited
with standing heavy realizing sales.
Chicago stocks display considerable
activity and prices are advanced
Two cent passenger rate bids fair
to go to smash as the Rock Island
lines give notice that they will grant
reduced rates to merchants meetings.
Sheppard. American athlete. gets new
record for 8O0-meter run in Olympic
games at London.
Midlothian wins Marshall Field golf
team trophy at Glen View with re-
markable score Of 40 up on DOGGY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
THIS Is MY GATH BIRTHDAY.
Rear Admiral Bradford.

Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford,
who retired from the navy two years
ago after a brilliant career of nearly
forty-five years. was born in Turner
Me. July %, 1874. He was graduated
from the naval academy in 1865, rank
ing third IN a class of fifty-four. In
his early years in the navy he saw
service in West Indian waters and on
the Asiatic station. From 1877 to 1880
he served on the Alliance as her ex-
ecutive officer and for the next three
years he was instructor in torpedo
warfare at Newport During the next
ten years or more he served on various
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

Remember the time that you went
walking with Her down the river road
that Sunday afternoon and 1t began
to rain when you were two miles from
home, and how the fellow you had
been tryign to cut out came along in
his stylish turnout as you two were
streaking it for home and offered Her
a ride and she accepted? Can't you
see that fiendish grin on your rivals
face yet? Mind how she cut you dead
from that time on?-Los Angeles Ex-
press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1621-Anthony Ashley Cooper. first
earl of Salisbury. who has been
called the first great party leader
in the modern sense, born. Died
Jan. %. 6S3.
1704-Gibraltar attacked by the Brit
ish and captured two days later.
1S12-British and allies defeated the
French at battle of Salamanca.
1S32-Napoleon IL. king of Rome, died.
Born March 20, 1911.
1s53-First pier of Victoria bridge at
Montreal begun.
1s6s-Wyoming territory organized.
1S96-Cleveland, O., celebrated the
Tooth anniversary of its settle
ment
1904-Wilson Barrett, actor. died Born
Feb IS 1916
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
THERE ARE THINGS THAT
CANNOT RE EKRI a

CANNOT BE EXPLAINED"
Why is it that if a newspaper has
something good to say Of man no
body thinks it of enough consequence
to call his attention to it, but if some
thing that is disagreeable of him is
said, nearly every other person almost
breaks his neck to be the first one to
ask the man If he had seen what the
paper had said about him? Again.
why is 1t that a person who is favored
through the columns of the paper will
GO right along taking these things as
a matter of course and never express
ing by word or deed his appreciation
of 1t, but the very first time there is
anything in the paper that ruffies his
feelings he gets cross and vindictlve
about it and wants to make trouble
for the paper?-Hamilton (Texas)
Rustler.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
r A n DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS
PROSPICE.

PROSPICE.
"Somc day when L have lots of time
and nothing else to do,
think that 1 will full in Iove-and
fall in love with you.
Just now 1 don't believe 1 could, my
work abstracts me so,
And then one can't afford 1t when ones
bank account f. low.
But when my work is mostly done, and
pay day comes around,
The words 'T am engaged" will have
most enticing sound.
And then-well, one thing anyway Is
certain to be true,
And that is, II I fall in love, I'll fall I'm
love with yOu."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
DEFRAUDs EXPRESS COMPANY.


Charles Wolfson, the IS year old In
dianapolis lad who has confessed com
plicity in an attempt with Eugene Nc
Donald to defraud the Adams Express
company. was arraigned in police court
yesterday morning on charges of arson
and conspiracy to defraud. and his case
was continued until this morning He
was taken TO jail to await trial.
NEW INDIANA POSToFFICE.
A new postoffce station at Fort
Benjamin Harrison will be opened to-
day for the convenience of the regu-
lar soldiers and for the mlitiamen
when the maneuvers begin in Septem-
Der. In view OF the fact that addi-
tional regulars will be soon located at
the post, it is possible, postoffice Of
hcials say. that the station viii be
made a permanent one.
NO DRY" BEER SOLD.
After a trial which lasted all today
the jury returned a verdict tonight Of
not guilty in the case Of the state
against Charles Murphy of Blooming
ton, charged with selling dry" beer
Murphy, young man, keeps a refresh
ment stand on West Kirkwood avenue
and sells lemonade, pop and dry"
beer
II. c. PETTIT'S MOTHER DIES.
Mrs. Julia Petit, mother of United
States Marshal Harry c. Petit and
widow of Judge John L. Petit, died
at Akron, O., and her body has been
brought to Wabash The funeral will
be held at the residence of Mr. Petit
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
WOMAN FILLS PULPIT.
That the pulpit of the Central Chris
tan church of Columbus may not be
vacant during the month of August
and that the pastor, the Rev. Thomas
Wallace. may have a four weeks trip
In Canada on a vacation, Mrs. Lillian
Wallace, wife of the minister, will
occupy the pulpit during his absence.
She is a fluent talker.
DRUGGISTS EVADE LAW,
In response to inquiries which the
United States opium commission has
made of the state board of health rela-
tive to the use of opium in Indiana,
DR.. j. n. Hurry secretary Of the state
board, has forwarded the commission
information that people addicted to the
opium habit are going around the phar-
macy law which prohibits the sale of
the drug without prescription.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

TO SEE TAFT NOMINATED.


Arrangements for the special train
TO be run for the benefit of Indianians
wishing to attend the Taft notihca-
ton ceremonies at Cincinnati next
Tuesday were completed yesterday and
announced at a meeting of the COM
mittee on arrangements last night at
the Marion club.
WOULDN'T SLEEP WITH DOG.
). Harry Thompson. a street car man,
of indianapolis. told Justice Harry
Holmes yesterday afternoon that he
and his wife. LESSEE. parted because
she insisted on allowing their dog TO
sleep on the bed He didn't want to
sleep with dogs. So he left
MoRMoNs CHALLENGE STATEMENT
Mormon elders. holding services at
Goshen last night, held big mass
meeting in the courthouse square to
reply to Hans p Freeze, who attack
ed Mormonism from the First Pres
byterian pulpit. The Mormon elders
attended the church services and when
Freeze had concluded they arose and
challenged his statements, and demand
ed they be heard in reply
LEFT WAITING AT THE CHURCH.
carl A. Cunningham of Terre Haute
failed to appear for his marriage to
Miss Tula Cheney of Covington, which
was to have taken place last evening at
o'clock. Invitations for the wedding
were issued two weeks ago and there
were many guests at the Cheney home
last evening when it was learned that
the prospective bridegroom had not ap.
peared.
G. A. r.. BOOSTS RYAN.
Indiana members of the G. A. r. are
going to Toledo, o.. to the forty
ond national encampment, August 81,
with the avowed intention of electing
Daniel Ryan of Carlisle. Ind, past
commander OF the Indiana department
chaplain in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
PLAN DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Before God and high heaven I swear
that these two boys committed suicide
and that the act was planned and pre-
mlditated."
This statement by John Grigsby of
| Greenfield a. the funeral of Ernest
Harker and David Bennett, who were
killed by train Thursday evening,
caused considerable CONSERVATION
among the mourners.
|
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 21.
Chairman Hitchcock of the republican
national committee will send the ma
tional committeeman and the state
chairmen from west of the Missouri
river home this evening under instruc-
lions to get busy with the work OF
organizing republicans at once. I'm
questionably the experiment of calling
the official representatives Of the party
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
Advice For the Boys.

Go into the mud and stagnant ponds,
boys. Soak your hides chock full of
ma larial poison. Do this on every oc-
casion. and go home and tell your pa-.
ents that you haven't been in that
old mud hole" Run and get hot and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
DRUGGISTS EyADE LAW.
TN POLITICS

A dispatch from Fort Wayne says
that the Journal Gazette, the leading
democratic paper of the northeastern
Indiana, has started a boom to mako
Samuel T. Murdoch of Lafayette.
chairman of the democratic national
committee Murdoch is a son of James
Murdoch, the Lafayette banker, form
erly warden of the Michigan City peni-
Tertiary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

Most of the satisfaction which some
people derive from automobiling In
In watching the rapidity with
which most people get out of their
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

The recent announcement of Repre-
sentative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio
that he will be candidate for the
senate to succeed Senator Joseph B
Foraker indicates that. from now un-
til the Ohio legislature next winter
elects the successor to Mr.. Foraker
there viii be a real. old-fas hioned
political battle in the Buckeye state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

When a mans wife is so anxious
TO find out whether he loves her
or not, 1T always makes him suspi-
cfOus that she has been spending
money on clothes or is getting
ready to make the velvet touch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22
WHAT HE NEEDED.

The Leavenworth Times says that
worth clothing store Saturday md
asked to look at leggins. 'T want
something to cover the whole calf he
remarked. Hadn't you better buy
whole suit of cIothese' said the mer-
chant suggestively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

The independence party leaders say
they will put a full ticket in the field.
and also will try to have a state tick
ct in every state in the Union. In
thirty eight states national committee
men of the independence party have
been appointed. the last state thus
represented being North Dakota
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-22

in the western section of the country
together has proved a success. How
much effect the work done here the
last few days will have on the cleo
ton remains to be seen, but it las
certainly infused a lot of enthusiasm
in the party workers and has put new
ideas of political management into
their heads.
Mr. Hitchcock will continue what
some persons have called his three
ringed performance in Chicago shortly.
when the committeeman from the cen
trail section of the country will meet
him, and then he will corral the nation
a committeeman and state chairmen
from the eastern states and tell them
what they are expected to do. Mr.
Hitchcock said today that he could not
FIX a definite date for the Chicago con
ference, because many of the commit
teemen in that section are away on
their vacations. The conference here
was topped off with a trip up Pixies
Peak this forenoon, but the national
chairman had a final word with some
of the committeeman this afternoon.