davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
@u arebs al ben manoliac 11nabun,

@n &rebs al bcn manbligc ltn9oum
inoenfor II. al 1905" %operraifebe
iibite @gn6ag Mften Scr. og Mrs. 6.
6. 8arbenfletb / beres Stem, 807 Z.
Mpe. g., Interchangeable iom @ape til
&arret ct itort, flot gsetras Spile=
boro me0 tilbsrenoe STOLE. st &ar
1imers poerit fornpieligt Sampnr
tilbragtes Derpaa ON EN- me6bragt
H%uncbebolle. Sen ngrmeitliggenoe
@rlrno til @opens Sperr9ffelle maa
1iffert 1sges / Sen l~eOiagenoe MbreS=
le, bppri set 81. a.. beO0er:
Naar Morene ipinoer .og 9euet er
Dpffet
bag SiberneS raltlple, Ififte1oe So,
noar llngbonlSi0eernes 6lugt bliper
1teffet
al @jernn1ets fpr%lte~Duanos &roo paa
jer Sis
buff iaa tifbogc:
lloget fo1r glemnes, 6ortioen bleg,le,
Minoer11e pe0 hi, S alto bill begne
fra l1ngbolunel1s Gage:
S bar oltio Sc fprite pua Sfanle1L
naar ri bGuOe0e l1ng0onmel,s Net,
fprtc olti0 Ell nrlig bonif 2anie
nleo cn Mrr1, set life blep tret.
9erfor 5af for iert @irfe> til 2pffe
n1eb jert Sjern,
- fra Ell Masle 8en1rer fra 1905.
@clsibrenbebsfeiten paa .9ania
@all ii6lte Greoag Often, arrange
ret al ct. @e0ers l%1neoomsfore<
ming, .banbe iamlet rigtig goot &us,
og set bar .D6eltgt, at Bublifum /
bei @rao npb set imuffe, 'pelpalg=
te 8rogran1. Mortetiens 0rfeiter
in6le6e6e bette me0 ct &ar bel 11p-
fGrte Mu1nre for 8tano, Biolin og
&orn, al bDilfe napnlig u@ops III
@lue" ilog iarlig go6t an. Miis
@elga Semen ipilleoe @ieniatpifp's
u2egen6e" n1e6 flor Sifferbeo og
DDgtigbeb - set CODE Mapn Dor
11nge 2~anosma116in6e bor punoet /
Minneapolis Mulifberoen CT bel
fortient. MpolIo fang brilliant ,1n<
ser Hrofesfo r Mifelanbs 2e0elie, og
Miis @oppes &laperlolo ban6t for
tie1tt 8ifal6. nS9egeltnen" element
fprtes me6 enonn ftgrre Sifferbeo
og Mutine en6 oa Sen ferite Gang
bol6tes / Salisbury @oa1ie. 9et bar
en 6ornaielie at lie 6en So og
Sceneban1be6 alle Deltugerne 1agoe
for 9agen; 6en pione6e boa0e ON
go6 Sfoling og SSnteresle for Ga
gen. 6olfeoamiene gift me6 Tart %
Mpplomb, % Sc 11pe N11mre bar
baa6e moriomme og imuffe. Ting.
6omsforeningen er ber fommet INF
poa ct Self, ser baa6e er tafnem.
meligt og forneieligt, iaa bel fo1
Sorentngen ielp font for gilifuerne
og set fraftige @tfal6 bt6neoe om
/ bbor bpi @ra6 Sppisningen blet
paai fignnet. Mr. og Mrs. Mgrre:
gaar6s v@aloans" bar @lansp1tr1ff:
tet beo 0pbisningen, men 6ennf
bar belt igiennem bellpffet. Ser
blep efter Sorlp6enoe ct go6t Sber:
Ifno, ser iom tioligere on1talt bill
blibe anben6t til at afbielpe Np6er
bIan6t trer,gen6e @onife Der /
8nen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
minneapolis.

NBDsfGlo. ellen Wtartc M1felnnO,
II Mar gornlnel, pnglte 9atter al
Nrofcsior og Mrs. &almaro Nlfe=
lano, ofgtf pe0 9p6en i MonoogS.
9posaariogel1 bar 0iferitis. Sc
gropellen fa,1ot Ste6 3irsoog Mor=
gen pao 2opnons 9irfegoaro.
ct. @cocrs &binbeforenins afbol-
ser &11rpefeit paa 9ania &all 6re=
Bag nelte l1ge, 5. 26. 6ebruor, Mf.
ten. 9nmerne in6bD6er benltglt al.
lie 2anosmeno til Sejten og ltore
a11rpe be0es meobragte, la1nt go61
Sumgr. 9amerne oil iaa ierge for
let go6t &rogram og Safe. sill
er belfomne.
&pjifolefuritanoer, Eaitor 81,
An''o'en' apler, ~e1''n., poloer
M11er, Sreoo9 allen' Soreoraa
Sf. Reoers a1rtes A'19ooms1ore=
n1n9 pens Sotole : 9ahto ltllt
9oll, 91erne1 az eeoar Ape: q q,
9treet. aAe Aan1te er oelto'111e til
at oberoere 6oreoro9et, bo1s e1nl1e
er ~Booter = Walb11t9ton" Den
beremte Negerlerer ! El1sfegee'
Mla. otter 5%oreoraget bill Der BIZ
be Disfusiion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
kiob en- Farm for $40

koMtant og SO pr. Monned ! Villas County,
Wisconsin. lngen Rente. Ingen Skater.
Assurer Deres LiV.
Hvts De der for Farmer or 1uldt betalt, vii den
-ssraks blive skj0det til Deres Arvinger, SOM saa.
ledes overtager Eiendommen skyldfri uden at fort.
sette Afbetalingerne. Skriv med Diet samme for at
erholde Oplysninger til 800
q. F. SAkBORN CO.. Dept. S., Ashland. Wis.
Chicago Office, 1910 Borland Building, 1S1 La
Sale Street, Corner Monroe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19

8riller fan Iesecs tiliibc.
Gn p~ibanoerlig Epfinoclie, Der belbrc.
Der 9jeniDgoumme 11bcn Epcra-
tiun ellcr Mcbicim.

Der &c tnaen gsboenbiabtb fpr at ftere. fDnbere
'eler BRUCE Wtebiei1er for be flefte Njenfpgbunllne; tbi
ct mt S0fieM Ntt1to 8ehQtlhl,,aeu -cr pOfunbet
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
rDbin Stub" oprrraftes iojte Grei

rDbin Stub" Eobrrrottfs ioIteg re..
BAG often peo ga11ffetttten slttleonit1g
.af 2incoln's Bgoielsbng AT alubbens
&rniiocnt, Gen. g. 6. Olien, e
.innlft 8illabe al Mbrabam sincoln,
malet al Sen befie11ote norife &llnit,
mailer Carl g. 8ocfma111l. 8illeoet
.blep opbGngt i &lnbbens 2ofale %
blep bel1,1oret al ale tiliteoapGrenoe
iom ct fgrlte &lasies &l1nifpRrf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19

4aftor Ser. 81. Toirbeab. 9em yurt Mius. q. w..
Wrirer: ''Gn berpmt Iienleae nnberfpgte mn 3u>
frus pine ps iaahe. at her niite fig Stnr pao be9se.
9eb Bruaen at sletina er beubeS @pn blenet tlarere
u9 ~ftrrfere p9 8ruges al Mttina er Ell ftahia &pmfprt
fpr benoes gjne % Drer. @i bible 1tte bore bet fpr,
1ben."
&atbrpn Birb. 1ls 2tneoln ST.. Milpaufce. mis-.
itrtuer: - Seq plaaebes al 0ortfpnetbeb pg brugte Bril-.
kr. ilben i9 rar 10 War 9ammel. Seq tnube life lsie
euer ffripe rben bent; eiter @ruoen at ..scti,,o" Iaabe
iea efter eli fcrbauieabe fort 3io. utine Yr,ler tilihe
pe ies bill albri9 mere beuptte bem."
Mr. 6arrp 6, @enbrpr. Wbitneppi0e, gonn.. fri.
oer: 'Gn at be leeeube Djen-Yrciesiorer mebbcltc
min Suitru. at bun o,bris isien oitbe TONNE ii a
f. nteb bet nenftre Tie. Meu 'slct,na bar sienoprette'
Spuet. ber nu er iaa 9ubt ipnt paa bet bsjrc."
eunbreber of anbrc Mttener ieubes paa Anmphuiug
.,Setina' er aoelMtteube Ell Siemmebebauhl,n % Ieu
bts paa 9rspe p~prtpfrit. S3n,s Sc bill ienbe 9sonn o!
AoreSie til AETNA Appliance Co Dept. 273 B
81 Walnut ST.. Kansas City, Mo-, nj s
u1oota9e oIbcles frtt en- ~p9roifulo 8og-Ernf. Wtf
ioN'S "Treatisc on Disease.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19

(Mf g. Gbriitenie11, 0lbbam, g. 81
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
Hem for Skandinaver

i Diet solrige California. Udmerket
>ir1igeret Land ner Skoler, Kirker, Jem5
baner etc., fra $50 og op. For Oplys-
vainger tilskriv Land Company,
Box 1875, Stockton, Cal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19
Np6pg9er(io.

Sra 9afota Serritoriet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-02-19

b0prneh ole fntertefntbe Mte.
tbober CT giort pperhebiNe.
Sngen MiTtp eler Gtsper,.
ialentering. ba Pnubrcber er
hleOng belbrebe6e for fnoQe
Ginc,eStrr. ..SaMb ginene"
% aubre Ricnipgbpm,ne. heb
benne Epbagelfe. efter at feln
Speeiolifter bar fcilct.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

cities to the general government.
One of the strange experiences Of Ger
onimo in Omaha was meeting President
Mckinley and General Nelson A. Miles.
This was at the Indian camp on the ex-
position grounds. The president and
General Miles visited Omaha in October.
after the exposition had become a jubilee
of victory at the close of the Spanish
American war. A reception was ar
ranged that the Indians might meet the
great white Father and also General
Miles. Most OF those who attended the
Congress of Indians respected the presl-
dent of the United States and wore awed
at mention Of his title. Even Geronimo
took this position with regard to the pres
ident. He had told General Miles that
day when the treaty was made in Skele-
ton Canyon that he did not believe what
Miles told him about taking him to a
happy hunting ground. as all the officers
had talked that way whenever they
wanted peace but since the president of
the. United States had sent him General
Miles) to urge the Apaches to make the
treaty, Geronimo promised to make It and
to keep it. Thus 1t was with respect and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

will surely open the eyes Of the throngs who will come here next
September from the two coasts and the country Immediately sur
rounding the center.
AS to amount of money necessary to be raised to take care of
10000 or more visitors and maintain Omahas reputation a s a will
ing and a generous host, those who have given this phase of the mat
ter attention have about come to the conclusion that $4,000 will
not be too much. To raise the necessary fund will be the task of the
Commercial club and other business organizations of the
city.
Pending the raising Of the entertainment fund. the general COM
mittee is not going to delay the beginning of a local organization
which will devote its attention exclusively to advertising the coming
convention and answering questions relating thereto. Already Mr..
Tuthil, State President Ryder and other men in the Eagle organiza-
ton have received queries from the east touching the features
planned by Omaha. An early arrangement will be made for
a secretary and a stenographer, and a circular is now in press to be
sent to all the aeries as a starter. This will be followed up from
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

the local sponsor for Kansas City aerie and brings word
that the Omaha boosters down there will surely reach
the thousand mark when the approach of convention time warns up
the enthusiasm. Johnagraphical Tuthin is. by long association, a
live wire with the Kansas City Eagle folk, and In Captain John A.
Pelletier, past grand worthy president, and Grand Secretary Mann
Omaha has two very staunch friends. Mr.. Pelletier is a former
chief Of the FIRE department and at present superintendent of the
Kansas City Salvage corps.
Preparatory to what it reckons to do toward entertaining the
grand aerie delegates, Omaha aerie, No. SS, has leased new quarters
on the second floor of the building formerly occupied by Rutherford
e. Jensen, 141O Harvey street. The whole second floor is to be de-
voted to a meeting hall. except a small portion across the Harvey
street front. Workmen are now busy tearing out some parts of the
interior. placing new partitions, deadening walls and arranging the
many details necessary to make a big store room into an elaborats
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

MAHA will be entertaining the eleventh grand aere con-
yention of the Fraternal Order of Eagles from the 18th
to the 2Oth of September next Nationwide. and then
some. is the proud boast OF this 1Oyear-old fraternity.
with a membership running strongly over the $4,000
mark. There n aeries in "A Alaska, in the Philippines, in Mexico and
in Canada and Cuba.
Eight hundred delegates were on the roll call at Seattle last Au-
gust. They represented over 1900 aeries. OF these eighteen had q
membership over the 1000 mark and sixty-three had better than
500 members. Omaha was in the first class, and still there with
both feet. Nebraska stood nineteenth in the list of states for mem
bershp, having grown from 149 members in 1900 TO $3.50 June /,
1908. There are now about forty aeries in this state.
The grand officers are expected In Omaha within a short time to
decide finally on whatever details for the convention that may
demand their attention. The present grand president is
Hon. Bernard J. Monaghan Of Philadelphia, and at the
Omaha meeting he will be succeeded by Frank e. Herring of South
Bend, Ind, the present grand vice president. BY operation of the
moves up at each grand aerie session. For several years before be-
coming vice president Mr.. Herring was grand treasurer OF the order.
He is a practicing attorney at South Bend and years ago used to be
a good enough ball player to be tempted with offers to play profess
sionally.
President Monaghan is a hustler for fair, and before reaching the
top seat had served his time as a pacihcator, settling disputes and
straightening out tangles of various kinds in local aeres. The ONCE
of grand president of the Eagles is no snap, and while the salary is
good, a man who attends to, the Office conscientiously earns every
cent he gets Past Grand President Bell asserts that a congress-
mans troubles are nowhere in comparison, and he has tried both
Jobs.
Conrad H. Mann, the grand secretary, is ar Irish Dutchman from
Milwaukee. He is a keen. hard worker, with a nervous head of
good red hair. Pure Germanic by blood, he is counted in with the
Irish because of a patented brand of blarney that he carries. Mr..
Mann can say mo" with vim and meaning when he has to, but fair
and easy in his rule of conduct. Competent judges say that he
keeps at Kansas City, in the head Office Of the order. a system of
books and accounts that re models of what fraternal records should
be. He was managing secretary of the grand aerie meeting held at
Milwaukee in 1907 and his work there 10 commended him to the
delegates that he was chosen to the office of grand secretary by a big
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28


got his first real glimpse of civilization and
said honestly. II was a fool did not
know. ! thought no more white men lived
than those in Arizona and Mexico. and /
could kill them all and have lands Usen
gave us in the beginning
The old Indian, whose name among his
people, the Be-don-ko-he Apaches was Go
khla-yeh, died on the Fort Sill military
reservation a week ago. where he had been
a prisoner of war since 1885. when he sur
rendered to General Miles and made the
treaty of Skeleton Canyon.
Geronimo visited the Transmisslssippi
and international exposition In omaha in
1898 as a member of the Indian congress,
the most remarkable gathering of the tribes
of the original inhabitants of America ever
held. He came to Omaha with Naiche, SON
of Cochise. hereditary chief OF the Chirica-
hut Apaches. who was Geronimo's lieutenant
in the Arizona wars and was taken with the
old chieftain Dy General Miles when the
Apaches surrendered. Naiche also acted as
interpreter for Geronimo while the Apaches
were visiting Omaha, and the Indian who
had terrorized the southwest got glimpses OF
civilization, conversed with white men at his
leisure and learned many things which
doubtless led to his better understanding OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

the ways of the United States and conversion
to the Christian religion, which he embraced
in 1903, joining the Dutch Reformed church
and being baptized.
Geronimo was taken to Buffalo to the
Pan-American exposition and also to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition in st. Louis,
but the expositions were old to him after he
had seen the Transmississippi at Omaha.
They evidently did not impress him. He
saw the white men at Omaha and on his way
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

the gaily-
crowds, the n
and the long lines
of uniformed sol
diers.
On the conscious
ness of the old a
rior must have been
engraved a picture
which he remem-
bered Until his
death at Fort Sill
last week. Other
pictures u have
shed a secondary
light and seemed
only a dull luster
beside the impress
preston the Trans
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

mississippi exposition made upon Ger
onimo.
1t never was possible to get Geronimo
to understand hat the troops which
hunted him in the southwest served the
United States governments general
government. instead of any particular
tow or settlement. He thought to the
day of his death that each town was in
dependent n each city a separate tribe.
and could not understand the relation Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

time to time by other circulars to keep Eagles everywhere posted on
the Omaha plans as they develop.
An effort is to be made to have the Nebraska aeries all rep
resented by uniformed marching clubs In the great parade which is
an annual Notification. Prizes are always offered by the grand
aerie for various good things that show up in this parade and the
chances are that a series Of prizes will be offered for the state divi-
sion of the parade. Men in Omaha who have witnessed the Eagle
parades agree that a more enthusiastic or inspiring sight is seldom
seen. At several of these grand aerie meetings the Benson degree
team has won for itself not only prizes, but high commentator.
What Benson has done can be done by any aerie with the necessary
ginger.
The oldest aerie is at Seattle. No. /, and the youngest is at An
thony, Kan, No. 1,S49. Secretary Mann, in a letter just received,
reports the actual membership at this time as 341 900, and says
there are enough class limitations in sight, and enough new prospects
for charters. to bring the membership to $4,000 by the time the
convention meets in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

here. He realized
that 1t was true. as
he had heard that
t h 9 government
could place a soldier
behind every tree
and stone in the
southwest, and, 60
ing back to Fort Sill
reservation, he re-
fected on what he
had seen at Omaha
the b t II
buildings. the lights
which seemed no
less grand than the
stars to Geronimo,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

placed on same totaled S945,175. Near
home, Benson aerie has since built
and equipped a magnificent hall and
auditorium at a cost Of $4,000 for
grounds and building. This new
building is to be dedicated on the
evening of Friday, February IL, by
Assistant Grand Worthy President ].
s. Parry Of San Francisco. Mr.. Parry
is the trouble settler on the stan of the
grand president, a leading candidate
for grand vice president and a mar of
great personal popularity in the order.
The occasion Of his visit to dedicate
Benson aerie hall is to be made a
memorable event by the hustling
brothers of Omaha's live suburb.
Omaha aerie has also laid the keel for
a hall of its own to be built in the flu
ture. 1t now OWNS the corner oppo-
site to Trinity cathedral, on the south
west corner of Capitol e n and
Eighteenth street. There is no GER
tainty that No. 3S will build on that
site, but the money invested therein
is regarded as a nest g to be care
fully cared for against the future de-
velopment OF the order in Omaha.
Twenty papers, weekly and monthly,
are published in various parts of the
country, devoted exclusively to the in
terests of Eagledom. Nebraska has
one of the number, \ the Midwest
Eagle. published in South Omaha.
Estimates of the number of people
likely to be brought to Omaha by the
grand aerie meeting vary from 10000
to 10000. Because OF the very EN-
trail location of this city the number
is as likely to reach the high mark as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

he met General Miles on the exnos,,,on
grounds October ls. 1898, he smiled and
ooned MS headsear as he had for the presi.
To have met General Miles in this way
must have been the personincation of hui
mility and brought TO the mind Of the old
chief the scene where the treaty was made
in the Skeleton canyon. which he describes
(Continued on Page rhrse.l
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

strength as a 'fraternal order. Organizers, ever deputy
grand presidents. have defaulted in funds gathered In forming char
ter lists; but the grand aerie has always made good where its au-
thority and confidence was thus abused. One particular point
wherein this order differs from many others is that subordinate
aenes have full and complete jurisdiction in the matter of regulating
and paying benefits. The effort has never been made to build up a
fat treasury so much as it has been to collect and spend money for
useful purposes. For instance, in 1907 the cost for current expense
and special relief alone was $3.50 per capita.
During the eleven and a half months preceding June ], 1908. the
net gan in membership was 33 1884. Yet the net gain in assets
during the anne time was but $1S,6s6; and the total available s.
sets of the grand aerie at the time of the last convention amounted
to only $151,5sS.
Because of its large membership among the tolers of the land
the Fraternai order of Eagles is frequently called on for heavy
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

the winged ones. When they do gather
the air is all a-tremble with their wing
ing to and fro. And they bring their
women folks. too, unlike the man who
was going to Europe and saids when
asked II he wal going to take his wife,
mo; I'm just going on a little pleasure
trip"
Delegates representing aeries-past
Junior presidents-have their expenses
paid by their locals; and the latter are
never stingy In their allowance to their
spokesman. From $3.50 to $500 is
about the average, depending on dis
lance from the point OF meeting. Very
rarely is any of this spending money
taken home. What is not spent for
railroad fare and hotel bills is used to
buy souvenirs, personal furnishings and
a hundred and one things that appeal to
a liberal spender away from home. The
women visitors see to 1t that the men
do not slight their duty on ar occasion
like this.
Clubs are organized, sometimes a
year, ahead, as at Kansas City, where a
movement was begun Immediately on
the adjournment of the last grand aerie
meeting to get up a club of a thousand
to come to the Omaha convention. Dur
ing a recent visit to the metropolis on
the Kaw Mrs. ]. A. Tuthill of Omaha
was chosen as honorary member Of this
Kansas City Omaha club, her number
being 500. She will be considered as
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

with Mexican plooo
and every basin of
southern Arizona
was a battle-ground
and every hilltop
h Lone Noun
tain" on which some
American soldier
slept.
All this loss OF
life would have
been saved; all the
years of hunting by
Captain Lawton.
General Crook. Gen
eral o. o. Howard
and General Miles
would have been
saved had Geronimo
been met by peace
full white men AND
given a summer va
cation in Omaha
about the year 1860.
instead OF bringing
him to this city In
1898, after he had
fought for twenty
1--we years and been
a prisoner of war
for almost twenty
years.
h Geronimo
Ala ,.init Omaha Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Utu EmH HuS UHH n TurnHf
W, r. Bennett. Robert Bacon. Harry B. zimman and Charles E.
Black. f
1t would be a dimcult matter to make better selections than these
fourteen men to handle the work that must be done. There is not
only a large fund to be raised, but the line of entertainment to be
laid out will engage the best thought of the committee for some
time. Some features have been tentatively agreed upon, needing
only to be worked out in detail; but some others are lncubating in
the fertile minds Of George West. Charley Black and the rest that
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

AoAAs
No expense is TO be shiFked by the
aerie to have the furniture n decora-
lions of its new hall of a character that
will reflect credit on the local member
ship. While not as large as some other
aerie meeting rooms. the Omaha room
will be sufficient for every ordinary
demand, and Its accessibility. in a loca-
ton with which absolutely no fault can
be found. is bound to prove an attrac-
ton to- old and new members alike. The
membership list is growing satisfactorily
on the strength of the grand convention
coming here, and as the dues have been
voluntarily boosted for the year the
local Eagles have no doubt of their abil~
fly to competently handle their nj of
the big Job ahead OF Omaha. President
West, Secretary Canon and the other
aerie officers are fully alive to the size
of the contract they have taken and are
not going to sleep on their work.
When II ONE to a committee of
business men to plan and carry forward
an entertainment proposition for a big
convention Omaha has a winning bunch
in the seven named by the Commercial
club. They are T. A. Fry. c. B. Liver.
f. N. Clarke, A. L. Schantz, w. NJ. Bur
CESS. w. s. Jardine and w. H. Bucholz.
The special committee Of Aerie No.
ss is composed of George F. West. pres
tdaof. Emil Rrandaia Iohn A TuthiU