davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
POVERTY AND ART IN
EUROPE.

Denver News. The picture which
Samuel Gompers draws of working
conditions in Belgium Is a dark one.
But II is not all dark The story
which he tells OF the sweatshop tai
lor who fills in his enforced leisure
by painting portraits is one of the
high lights. II Mr. Gompers would
look closely he might find others
Hours are long and pay is small. and
The chance to rise Is 100 trifling to
mention But genuine love of beauty
will so far towards ameliorating any
lot in life. and the love of beauty In
Holland and Belgium is both genuine
and universal
Art is commonly said to be the
daughter of wealth and the grand
daughter of commerce Broadly
speaking, this is true. The great ar
tlstic outbursts of the worlds his
tory, those OF Greece and Rome and
The Italian renaissance and the Low
Countries followed hard upon a great
increase in national wealth. and in all
but one of these cases tho wealth was
due TO commerce But there is an
other sort of art. au art of common
things. which seems TO depend upon
poverty rather than on riches. 1t Is
found In society In which the stand
ard Of living is low but is fixed and
does not Try TO rise in lile. for he
knows that to be impossible He tries
only to surround his appointed path
way with beautiful things. The art
| OF old Japan was OF this sort. an art
so all-peryhsive that the things OF
! humblest and commoneSt use were
wrought in shapes of beauty The art
| Of the thirteenth century, especially
In France and Germany, Is another
case in point 1t was an age scanned
with violence and cruelty; but it was
likewise an age whose WINDOW glass
and wood carving and, wrought iron
arc the wonder and despair OF our own
day
From other testimony than this OF
Mr.. Gompers II would seem that the
age of humble but beautiful crafts
manship is returning in many parts of
Europe. We trust that modern science
| ,..l1 an
beauty thus offered without losing the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

way between Wall and Stevens ave
nueS in Thlrty-second street pending
the arrival of steel. when the company
would build an overhead crossing as
provided for in decree from the sec
ond district court Mr. Bamberger,
president Of the road. makes the state
ment that It has been impossible for
his company to get a sufficient quan.
tity Of steel 10 build this overhead
crossing and that Il Is necessary for
him to use the wood trestleS for the
time being The question was turned
over to the law and street committees
and the city attorney.
A petition signed by NJ. S. and J. NJ.
Browning. asking for the opening OF
Hudson avenue between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-ffth was read 10
the council and the matter referred g
the streets and the law committees.
the city engineer aad the city attor-
new
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
WATERWORkS DEAL AND sUSI-
NESS TO BE INVESTIGATED,

Editor Standard; IL notice IN inc
columns of the Salt Lake Tribune that
Mayor Brewer has Called BIZ Glas-
mann" by asking that the five cashiers
of the Ogden banks be appointed 10
audit the first six months business of
the waterworks under city manage
mcnt. am delighted to learn that the
books. accounts and all transactions
concerning the waterworks are TO be
Investigated. Now. in order TO test
Mayor Brewers sincerity on this mat
ter. will agree to give the Crittenton
Home $500 If the waterworks fund
paid the interest on the first six
months water bonds. and had a sur
plus Of 50 .8943i cash in the bank as
claimed in the waterworks report of
July &c. 1909. on condition that Mr..
Brewer VIII pay $1O0 If the interest
was not paid.
Second-I Will give 500 10 the Mar
tha society ii the waterworks report
shows that about 50 200 was expended
for repair shop and store room. if
Mr.. Brewer will agree to give so II
the said waterworks report does not
show such an expenditure.
BY all means, let the waterworks
deal. purchase, receipts and expenses
be Investigated.
AS Mr.. Brewer wants to name five
men to investigate the matter. | ask
the right TO name Just one man to
20 over the books. records. eto. | call
the bluff Let there be an investiga-
tion (Signed)
WIN. GLASMANN.
The foregoing answer to a chal'
lenge ia the Salt Lake Tribune should
be accepted by Mayor Brewer for it
promises TO clear away confusion
which exists as TO the financial condi-
ton OF the Ogden City waterworks.
The wording of the mayors request
for an investigation reads as though
the chief executive of the city was
somewhat in doubt himself as 10 the
report of the waterworks committee
OF the city council He wants to
know, and so do the taxpayers. whetn-
CT the city has expended on the
waterworlls more than it has received.
The citizens of ogden further desire
TO dig a little deeper than the report
goes and obtain from below the sur
face a better idea of the waterworks
business.
Now do not allow this suggestion
to end in the mere proposal II five
cashiers have not the time to give to
the investigation. then call in five
business men of high standing and
make the search 'of the records pub
lie one.
Should tho city administration drop
the matter after simply making this
request. the people will be more eager
than ever for an investigation as there
would then attach TO the mayors mes
sage TO the council more significance
than Is at present disclosed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

his wife. We'll 20 home in the morn
ing" She reminded him that he
would so home when their ship came
in and not before. and then the feel
Ing of being marooned added to his
misery. SO that by steamer day ne
was dreaming of how happy be would
be when the journey home was about
ended and the conductor in the Pull
man would call out, "Ogdenl
The Hawaiian promotion commit
tee must stop sending out these press
bulletins on nevcr.changing weather
IL Ogdenites are to be charmed by the
voice OF the siren on the shores oil
Hawaii
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

possibilities of sheep raising and In
the early '70s began to familiarlze
himself with the best methods of
handling sheep. In 1880 he was ready
tc start In business for himself He
started with 4 thousand head of sheep,
and the profits derived from this small
flock were used In buying more. He
continued thus until at the time OF
his death he owned many thousand
head OF sheep and owned large tracts
OF the best grazing lands.
In North Ogden he built most
beautiful home in Alvord Lane.
In 1892 Mr. Smith married Miss Re
becca Nichols. daughter of Bishop A.
c. Nichols of Brigham City. There
were four children. Two of these died
With the widow, one boy and one girl
survive him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
Beware Of OIntments for Catarrh that
cOr.dln Mercury.

as mercury Will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely deranse the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except ON
prescriptions from reputable physicians. as tb,
damage ihey Will do'is tcu.fold 10 the good va,
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrb
Toledo. o., contains no mercury. and Is taken
internally acting directly upon the blood and
mueo ssgrfaees Of the system In buying Halls
Ss,stsn Surc be sure you get the genuine, 1t
: t9ken Internally aud 10 made in Toledo. o..
by Z !, Cneney & Co Testimonials iree.
a. S2id py Druggists, price 76c per bottle
Halls Family Pills arc The best.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

PREFERRED PoSlTiON-l5 to so
per osut extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL REAOERS-l5 cents per
jinc each first insertion. ten cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. or
81 cents Ger line per week wlthou.
cnaoge
RANDOM REFERENcEs-25 cents
per line first insertion, 20 cents per
line each subsequent insertion, or 9Oc
per line per week or $500 per line per
month, change once each week
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
wore. no jlrst insertion less than %
ce rs OF two lines oT more per week
for PC PEI line. change once each
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
CHEER UP EVERYBODY.

Brewery Workers day Is almost
here. Join them at the Hermitage,
Thursday. August 10. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
c. a. r. SPECIAL TRAIN
Ogden to Salt Lake City. Via Oregon
Snort Line.

Wednesday, Aug. 11th, a. IN. Spec
lal returning leaves Salt Lake 1 p. m
The S1l0 round trip rate on sale
daily Aug Sth to Nth good to go and
return on any o. S. l. train. Final
limit August 18th. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17

opportunity for advancement which
lies at the basis of modern progress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
VETERAN is VICTIM.

st, Joseph, Mo, Aug, l6.-Three
deaths were reported today, due TO
the beat. among thom being William a.
Kenyon, a Civil war veteran, aged
Seyonty-four,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-17
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening snd Semi-W eekly
Standard.
Dailv, chance each day

Il advertisements run more than
cDes "itno", change, charge following
price pe7 inch SAch day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
VULCAN

NewsChsmpion Correspondence
Tuesday, Nov. Is.
W. II. Correll returned a few davs
ago from Delta county to look after his
mining interests.
Mrs. Josie Wise and daughter Beth
leave in few days for Creede where
Mr.. Wise is employed in the mines
On their way from Seattle. Washing
ton. the Misses Kingdom stopped off to
visit few weeks with their uncle, J.
W. Proffitt.
Fred Russell, manager Of the, Vulcan
Sulphur company is very busy with a
crew of men getting things in shape to
start operations the first of December
When driving home from the Cebolla
last Sunday, A. I. kelso had a narrow
escape on a steep pitch near the Rosen-
baum ranch. The neckyoke gave way
running the wagon on the horses. The
team became frightened and turned
upsetting the wagon just as kelso
jumped. He lit on his shoulder and
head thirty feet from the wagon, how
ever receiving no severe injuries except
to be badly bruised and-shaken up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
NrTTCF COMPLYING
WIN 4 HtgftST Fsh NDTffI-
s9TfON <Jp " HEeN-
mn GDT a5,N DffB.
IIW 1897.

To every person in actual p.s=se~~ion or occu-
psncy n the hereinafter described land. lot or
premises nd t. the person in whose name the
same Was tsxei or specially assessed 4. and to all
persfius having an Interest ur u ie OF record in
or 20 = same.
NOTICE * HEREBY GIVEN that On the 10Th
day of November. A. u Ie6. the following de
scribei pr per situate IN the County of Gun
ni-on End state OF Colorado. town: The : L.
Z :. T. i ant I. \. ;. ". a : r a al in Sec.
- Twp itS x = W. were -ol for the taxes
for the year 1875 and ., released ny tiunnison
Comfy
ihsf the said tiuuuison Counry by is County
Treasure hs= stu'y assigned tn. certificate Of
purchase issued on account - >nch purchase
to isms fre- who hath made quest upon
the Treasurer Of ssia County for tot fifics ut ion.
as PROV 81 - law. - that they may beccme en-
titled 10 d-ei,
Thai the said premises taxed for said
yes 70 the name tf romictIi ks,iey Smeit-
ing a.. the pest Office address of said company
being un nowb.
Tha, the Il me Of redemption of said real es-
state from such tax sale will expire the sth
day 81 ~arrh. A. D. 1910. and deed will
issue rbe-efs.re the 9th day ~ March 1910
unless redeemed before deef issues. Dated
this 18th day q November AID. Isa.
ANNIE NJ DCNNEY
ioAD Treasurer - the said
S County of Gunni-on.
' Published Nov IL Dec. 3. lse
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
N CAADnlu
-CraHsgioa Correapuoaeuc~

N.@r.CrassYisa Correspu>aeuos
y eeins=~<s~s. Nos. 10
A tsrkey sne-st = .css.rsius.-d for IN.
Zlst.
sns~ eE,oaen at Nj Cart-su 4. have
0ooa sselgnIng.
Esass@y Jcs DsvIst ~eu; t. c.un;..r
to be- gone few days
George Bo~sis and JoAu Hsse,,u; ,,.s,
here Saturday for I-oU..yilss.
John Honi and ~-sfe and usc,. ,eturp-
ed saturday from Cambria. Wye.
The Green Canon Coal coHuuy :
drilling for coal on thr fre~sier rans.t.
The Cr,-ols Bros have c.pe fryr
" .t-en ranch ea EiUe mesa T., s.reud
the winter.
Taft. tn. forest reserve r,d.r has
moved to camp with his family To- re-
main for the winter
James SHACK kleford and Joh- Rise
drove a herd Of cattle to Gunnissn Ssn-
day returning the next day.
On Oct. y Joe hylas,d lost q faIl
biossied pointer bird dsg. Anyone re-
turning him to the Owner wiil h.. re
warosd. Address Jos 6yLaad at Mt.
Carbon.
Nm. Jo0es and dax9kaer lsf, here
Saturday to JOIN Supt Jsaes at Vii
Is~wssb~rg. Colo. 0r. msssAais and
fzmily also left here 1soAny to 10 Ia
Louisville, but will reacA Wibksmshurg
later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
BOWERMAk

Me- a1mpion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Nov. II. 1909.
c. n. Bowman of Sterling was here
this week to have the annual work done
on Tire g. IL. Bennett property.
o. Fr lay last at the home Of d. J.
Dunbar a girl baby was born. Parent
and chili both doing well.
{. r. Bennett. ex-mayor Of Bower
died at the home of his stepdaughter
Mr.. e X. Bowman. near Sterling.
Colo. on the 7th of this month. The
body was taken to Aspen for interment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
CASIlEvou elWges

Wednesday, Nov. II
Gee whiz, but is this winter already >
Doliard and Mckee ship csttle today.
Lonnie Miller was in this ne,eAhor-
he,d recently after csttte for the Elk
Horn market
Say You can put il down that the
City Of Castieton is unaninso N in favor
of Colorado 4 Southern extension to
the North Fork via Swsnpy psss.
The box social at thu schssl nous.
was a success ~ usual. altheagh the
storm kept many expected ones away
Toward school library Sal. ~ was net
ted. Miss Barrett is To be ceagratula-
ted ON the showing her scholars made
Prof. NanAlstne = orchestra Furnished
the music for the dance that followed
the program.
Wednesday, Nov. 10
Cattle about all gathered up in this
neck Of the woods.
Fall blowing is being pushed while
fine weather lasts.
Mrs. c. A. Partch has been quite in
this week. but is reported s~me better
today.
Our school gives basket social Fri
day evening the 18th and good time
is anticipated.
Several of our cattlemen expect to
ship on the IL and are shaping up their
herds this week
Shortage of cars on c. 4 =. is retard-
ing shipments of hay from this section.
Over 90 cars are already contracted but
as yet none shipped.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19

~as accompanied by his mother. Mrs.
Catherine Reagan. who expects Ia
spend part vi the winter IN Nhite Pine.
Our schs,ol teacher. Miss Myrtle Ron
nIheki- cisssd a very successful sin
months term IN Friday last. After the
exercsses Mise bonnihetd treated the
Kids to candy. cake. nuts. oranges. etc.
Chas. and Bert Sitter. Walt Barker
and A. n. Woodworth came over from
the Sprlnxr few days ago. They are
going to do considerable work this win
ter ssn the ''Alice." and are buikiing !.
boarding house. blacksmith shop. etc.
The boys say they have fine showing.
The prOperty belongs to Peterson. Slit
zer and others.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19

ID. A. Mcconnell and N. W. Slate re-
turned Sunday from Denver.
On Monday Sanford Mem ath left for
his home in Payette. Idaho.
Mel Deering and family are spending
the week with Ed Mitchell on the Co.
chetopa.
Viii Monson and family accompanied
by Mrs. Addie McAllister spent two
days OF last week at Waunfta.
We hear that Isaac Hamilton's eyes
are getting better under the care of
DIR. Walker, the oculist.
Last Thursday W. Whitney of Sa-
guache drove in 100 head of cattle that
he sold to DesCombes Bros.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
sanERSEI 40 TN munoU

~e~s-C hampton CorreaS<SaAeoss
Sunday. Nov. IA
Joe kostcsp, of Paonia. visited
friends on the Anthracite Friday.
Jack Campbell and family have moved
frsHn Somerset to Crested Butte.
Mrs, Jones and chiLiren, of Bowie.
are spending the winter at the Ho<~s-
thief ranch.
Mr.. Ogden, of Somerset. had his Veg
cut of by the evening train One day
last week
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
special Correspondence

Wednesday, November II.
The Chemistry class has just finished
the e. pei mental work on carbon.
Details Of the Gunnison-Delta foot
ball game are given on our fixt page.
TIE next literary meeting viii be
given Nov. "a. A good one is expected
SO don't miss IL.
Monthly examinations completing two
months Of the school year were held
last Thursday and Friday.
Oy-ing - two feet of snow in Salida
the game which was to have been play
ed there the 10th has been cancelled
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
CROOkSTON
News champion Correspondence.

NJ TI91IIT TTOH VOTTtsTEUuUt0Ct-
Sunday, Nov. IA.
The stormy weather is making every
body gather cattle.
MeDoualds shipped quite bunch of
cattle recently.
On Thursday J. c. Upton and family
left for Denver TO spend the winter.
in trying 30 Ay off the school house
Thu sy Harry Dunn lit on rock.
sprsiring his hand, skinring his knee
and cutting his nose quite badly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
DAYTON
News-Chamrion Correspondence

Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Miss Eva Watson was Lake City
visiier last week.
u. NJ. Carr has sold his cattle to ID.
{. Baker of Lake City.
Andy Erbom moved the savmill boil
ers to his new camp recently.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gunnels are now
settled at the "Brownlee ranch" at
Spruce station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
DOYLEvILLE

News-Chsm mpion Correspondence
"Wednesday, Nov. Il.
Harry Spenst went Thursday to Den
Yer.
During this last week our new sta
ton sgent arrived
C. A. DesCombes went Monday to
Sargents after cattle
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
1ESiCER
News -Champios COTreap0odence

Wednesday, November II.
-Four inches of new snow fell Sunday
night. Looks as though old winter was
here for good.
James Crowley stopped over night in
Spencer Saturday ON his way kDking
for horses.
A. y. Hay and j. A. Davis went to
Vulcan and Beaver creek Friday ON bus
ibess. returning Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
OtllO OTY

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, November 16.
On Sunday Link Dark returned from
Denver
The new road up Ohio creek has been
finished.
A visitor from the Tomich Tuesday
was Claude Fry.
DIR. c. A. DayIin was down Thursday
from Pitkin.
"Wednesday Mrs. Roy LobdelI was
here from Parlin.
Mesdames Johnson and Mayheld and
Miss Mccoy drove to Doyleville Satur-
day.
John Flick was up from his ranch
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
wDllrE PINE

News Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Nov. 10
Ten below on the night Of the 18th
and one foot of snow. Old Winter is
surely here.
Robt. Fitzgerald, an uncle of J. c.
Reagan, came in a few days ago. He
expects to spend the winter here.
John c. Reagan Of the Morning Star
came in Saturday from DsnvoF. He
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19
1AnllAR sCloool uo0ES.
NewsChampion Correspoadeacs

Wednesday. November II.
Terressa David of Mt. Carbon visited
the eighth grade room "Wednesday.
Eighth grade pupils viii give another
program Nov. "a. Everyone is invited.
New pupils in Mr.. Rulapds room this
week were Joe Sprankle and Ethel
Hatch. the latter from Dovleville
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-11-19

Thursday and c. W. BAN passed
through town Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
= stssstststtstst .

until they are through with the
seventh grade.
In Quincy and Hav.rhill. Mass
tho children don't stop until they
asc In the eighth grade
Another ,est Of school efficiency
Il, Hos many children have to
repeat their gradc4f
In somefyllie. MAHs. only gb per
cent OF the children have 10 50
through a grade more than once I.
Camden. y J., sends 70 per cent
OF her children through her grades
twice. This means that her schools
cost her 30 per cent more than
they ought TO-
In the average eitS only rs PCT
cent Of the children are fcpcatrrE
Attendance at school Il another
test There are very fee cities In
which a. many a. thr.e.fouftht Of
the children 20 TO school three
fourtha o. tho time
In 10 American cities. NJ Ayfes
says. II was found that the schools
Of as cities we're improving and Of
rs cities were gulns backward
Many schools were found thai
were crowded IN the Low grades
and contained fev pupils 10 The
upper grades. In these schools
many rcpcatefs we're found In thu
lover grades, which choked admis
sion 10 the school.
Mr. Ayres says Il Ia wrong "a
blame school ineffieicncy 10 foreign
era. lie says that his figures shov
that the presence Of a large foreign
eiemen, always goes with a high
efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

Paxton came into court clad Ia
garments fashioned by a London
tailor to make the extraordinary
plea OF poverty.
John Paxton listened 10 the pro
coediuks without emotion He
faced the eprohlem If protecting
his mother and beautiful sister
from poverty when his father
was forced 10 put up 1900 as a
bond until the suit of Mrs Paxton
should be decided the boy with the
mild. sightlcss eyes secured an at
iachment on the money and start.
cd In business hla assets a stock
Of cigars. magazines aud aewspa
pors a months ren, raid for his
booth. and an abiding faith In the
honestY Of his fellow men
lie made no plea Tor patronage
on the arurr Of his afflletion ile
learned to make change. 10 md,
With his fingers. any article asked
Tor To compete with other stands
meant FROM n 10 rs hours In his
booth every day In the week. for
he could not afford an assistant
Success meant comfort Tor his
AFRing mother aud a completed
education for his sister Failure
meant hardship for all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04

The star, vas made from the
head Of the Cascades. In the central
court. and Captain Hnleumh led
his party through ever corner 81
the exposition grounds before starr
ms Tor the Pay Streak A dinner
vAs served at the bohemia cafe,
aud then ths party vent down on
the fifihg line
The rieklshas we're lined up IN
front Of the Monitor and MerrlmAe
structure. while y W Mcconnell
aud his staff received the memheft
u tse party and escorted thsm 70
the bis reception room. vhefe cut
flowers were awaiting the ladies
After witnessing the blK var time
fpsetAels. Captain i0lconb and bic
friends became the Kuestn Of NJ.
Mcconnell. who added another rich
lsha to the procession and led u 10
the hill To his other attraction, tho
Hattie Oi Gettysburg
A half dofcn other fietishA
events are planned Tor the near ~
tare. and u 10 10 be- said that the
owners Of Pay streah attractions
are not doing anything to diseeaJ'
age the habit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
! FOREIGNERS MAKE
BETTER SCHOOLS
-Ayres' Figures.

About the hardest thing to
measure Is the efficiency Of the
public schools.
Arc our public schools any good
Is a question that is hard to
answer In a convincing way. Can
they be made any bestsfl Is an
other serious question.
When is a school good, When
IL Il badi
Leonard p. Ayres. expert Of the
Russell Sage foundation. Is at last
finding a measure for public
schools. He has studied the schools
Of 90 American cities. and a report
will shortly be made to educator
all over the country.
One OF Ayres tests ls How
strongly do the schools draw tho
children and how long do they hold
themf
The averages American city car
ries all It's children to the sixth
grade, half Of them through tho
eighth grade. and onetsrth through
tire high school.
This means that the average
American school Is not doing al
that Il Is assumed to do.
The number Of pupils who droI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-04
c0TTERILL MADE
Commissioner

George y. cotieril IL in receipt
Of telegram from Washington this
mornins from W y HumphFies. AZ
follows
sYoar commission a. delegate to
congress on alcoholism Nill BE-
niFued to-day Congratulations
w u HUMPHREYS
There Is TO b. an International
congress on alcoholism held IN Lon
don. Ems. July "a To ~ About a
week ago Mr.. HUMPHREYS. together
With the other membres Of the dele
rAiion 10 congress from this city
and also Senator Piles, loined IN a
recommendation 10 Secretary Of
state Knox that Coiisrill be named
AZ one of the delegates from the
United States.