davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
$1,000 REWARD FOR
PASSING PSYCHlCAL TESTS

Sew York. Jan. l1-rhe Metropolitan
pFychiosl society. which some time ago
ofered q prize of 16000 20 any one who
could count oranges without seeing them.
lu offer which Is Ful open. has 1ust
announced new test with O. similar
reward open 10 am PERSONS here and
abroad. This o. the test as outlined BOZ
circular or thc society.
ga book viii be- opened at random
Iust above the head ~ the medium so
ihat uo lving persons VIII know what
pages are exposed 90 view Any amount
nf light viii be- permissible aud abso-
luielN nothing Wll De done to o1ftruct
"a NIow nf the passes. rhe medium csu
hcn ascertain through tne agency of
spirits just what tho FIRST tHrtr words
600 either NJ tnD pHErs arH. the test fl
Doc repeated Owe Umfa'
Applicants WIl boz required to give
some evidence 0f eligibility afinr which
the orfIIa SUM of 5000 win boz DEPOSITED
Win aOmo responsible person. DO spirits
enter rooms and zee objects within ihcm
and communicate With mediums tne
above ftst should be- rlFUn With perfect
pasf While abe tcet may not prove t.r
nuIr.t theory owing iu tnr possibility 0r
rialrNoHaucy mediums should size thn
t.st NJ there ls amy truth DOB ther
Claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
THORNTON HAMS ON
VERGE OF A COLLAPSE

Flushing. n. " Jan. 13.-The clos
ing address of the defense to the jury
ia the trial of Thornton j Hams was
resumed today by John r. Mcintyre
who after speaking an day yesterday,
was given until noon today in which
to conclude.
Refreshed by nights rest. Mr.
Mcintyre skillfully arrayed an the
evidence tending to prove his client
guiltless. The throngs that yesterday
filled the courtroom We're early in
their place today.
That Thornton Hams Is yerging up
on "a nervous breakdown as his trial
nears its end and is apparent to
counsel and spectators. His lawyers
say he passes sleepless nights in his
cell, and once OF twice he has had
spells OF sickness in court The pris-
oners face when the trial opened
"a month ago was full and his four
months in jail has not lessened his
high color. Today his face Is tense
and haggard. Hains manner also has
changed. Instead of the cheerful
prisoner that sat by his counsels side
chatting and smiling over the testi-
mony early In the case Hams today
curled up in his chair and listened
gloomy TO the proceeding
The opening of the trial was de-
layed today and for a time IL was
thought the case might have 10 be
postponed because OF an accident 10
Thomas Walsh, a iuryman. who WAS
Knocked ~ Lexington avenue car
last night Walsh was taken 10 the
Presbyterian hospital were ~ stitches
were taken In q scalp wound. and he
was able 10 be on hand this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
IigV CHARGED WITH
FORGERY ARRkI6NED

Helena Mont. Jan. l3--Georgc Poole.
Jack Adams and J. Williams. who were
arrested last night on a charge or
wholesale forgeries. We're arraigned ia
the district court today. and an order
secured whereby al OF the money Sc
cued from various merchants by means
OF the alleged forged checks be re-
turned pro rata and without expense.
Likewise the goods secured Will be re-
turned 10 their rightful owners upon
Identification il seems that a pad ~
checks OF the American Smelling & Re
filming company was obtained In some
manner. and perhaps 100 filled our.
Small purchases We're made al various
stores OF the city. The difference being
paid iu cash. Uu0er the present arr
rangcment none OF tle victims VIII sur
fer any great monetary loss. Tho uc-
cuscd mon had 1900 Ca their possession
when arrested The man win be rr.ed
az the present GERM " court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
SELECTION OF JURORS
TO TRY CALHOUN

San Francisco Cal. Jan. l1-rhc sec
0ud day OF Patrick Calhoun trial up-
on ana Indictment charging the Onor 81
q bride 20 former Supervisor Fred j.
Nicholas, opened with discussion be-
tween the opposing forces OF attorneys
Tor an expression relating to che mans
ucr Do which prospective Jurors won
hereafter be Intercepted Declaring that
the brief debate had been pcr..IIltu u
tho interests of am expedited Trial the
court informd counsel that they should
keep in mind al am tsucs the possibility
Of affecting tho minds Of Jurors not uu-
der eNaminauom Due VINO might be pre-
iudiced by the questions addressed 10
another.
seven men sat u the box when the
examination was resumed this morning
and ono OF these. yesterday passed hE
the defense as not possessed OF am ODlu-
ion was early exempted from further ON-
animation while awaiting the arrival VI
"a certificate of national guard service
THE attorneys for Mr. Calhoun indie
ness men toward the United Railroads.
before and since the strikes of the c0r-
portions employees would be- closely in-
NestlEatcd before any talesmcn would
be- accepted The prosecution oid NOT OBJ
iect to this line on testimony but ems
uhatlcHlly protested when an attempt
wac made to connect Che name of nus
munitF ana again Hhcn AZ. a. Moore.
asked o. falcHmau if No knew that mo
defendant bad been clamonng for "a
TRIAL ever since Docs Indictment Tho tIf
between Asst Diet ATTY OGara and
A. Az. Moore tnaf cuHued ONrr fh1 Li-
Cen query brought about another wurn-
lnF from Judge inwlor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
CHINESE MERCHANTS
OPEN STORES AGAIN

San Francisco Jan. l3.--Merchants ln
Chinese quarters who have tong af-
nliauons opened their doors fQr bust
ness last ulght for iho drst tine In sew
rral weeks. che varriug tong men have
signed "a truce which is 20 mold un.it
Year The Sue Don and on licll tonEF
which have been engaged in blood
the new years celebration tine biz
event Of The year lu che Chinese quar-
ter. BE- over. as the war has palsly.ef
business ana caused considerable loss
20 the merchants. TIE longs stlpulate
that they viii not De- responsible fcr
amy individual outbreaks by their mem
bcrs but state that they will not sane
ton any organized warfare.
Several Chinese have lost their live
during the war which mas ragged IN every
town Of the facilC coast where tie
tongF involved are renrcsenteu. y
d. expected chat before the truce
ends tur merchants ana Chinese
consular officials viii succeed tu parrt
inE up a lasting peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
BIG FLOW ENCOUNTERED
IN DEEP DRAINAGE TUNNEL

Cripple Crell Colo Jan. E-A big
flow was encountered iu the breast OF
The Roosevelt deep drainage tunnel last
night and water Is rushing t0 the t4u-
mel opening at O. rate or from co 20 200
gallons "a minute The fow sprung az
Ia point. AGO feet from the portal and
70 strong was the force that blast holes
had 10 be- loaded through inch and
quarter pipes iu which charges OF giant
powder. pumed ana with fuse, were plac-
ed and then forced into the opening
drilled into the granite.
DRILLING was carried on under great
difficulty. the men working 300 rubber
caps. coats and bOors. The channel
tapped De- Thought 10 be one of tie
feeders 90 the main water course ana
is the second how encountered since the
work OF driving the tunnel was begun.
There are no reports as set ~ the nee
cedlug OF water Don any OF the proper
Tics offtho Beacon lill section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
HIS FRIENDS ARE AGAINST IT
Will Advise Him Not 10 Insist on
His Request for an
Inquiry.
senators Who Have Considered De-
mund Incline to Think There is So
Question Before senate.

Washington, Jan. 49, Senators who
have given consideration to the DC
mand made by Senator Tinman FOR an
investigation by the senate OF the
charges made 10y President Roosevelt
Ia connection wish the senator's attempt
90 procure oregon lands, incline 20 the
opinion that there is no question be-
fore the senate Tor am inquiry except
as 20 whether Mr. TiIman was frank
with his colleagues In discussing the
case. The opinion Is held generally
that even If the charges made by the
president were rue the act OF Mr.
Tillman was not a violation OF the law.
No members OF the committee on
privileges and elections is inclined to
present a resolution calling for one
and If one is introduced 10 is likely that
Senator Tillmau will be the author
His friends. however are determined
Go advise him against inslstence on his
request for an inquiry.
just before going into the senate
chamber today Senator Tlllman called
Atty-Gen Bonaparto on the telephone
and asked him whether ne had brought
suit against tho Southern oregon conf
pauy which holds land grants for Mile
roads from Roscburg 70 Coos bay This
is the land comprising over .,000,0ol
acres % which Senator Tiliman AT one
time contcmpia ted purchasing at $3.50
per acre, about 400 acres for himself.
members of his family and Others
The attorney general was not able 20
answer of hand whether or not suit
had been brought against the Southern
Oregon Co.. and Mr.. Tillman asked him
! III Doe could not an once call up some
/ clerk and ascertain what had been done
| iu that case.
After some delay with Nh. THlmsn
| holding the phone and awaiting an
| answer the attorney general replied
/ that DE would send Mr. Tniuan note
ON the subject Mr.. riliman Insisted
! that be would like 10 have AN answer
at rho earliest practicable moment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
Lumber Laden Schooner from
Gray's Harbor Driven Ashore
of Surf on California Coast.
CREWS POSITION PERlLOUs.
IN Attempting To Reach shore Two
Werc Observation-Disclosures AID
Must save Themselves.

Surf, Cal. Jan. t8-The steam
schooner sybl Marston, Capt. Settling
sky, bound from Gray's Harbor, WASH.
and loaded with lumber FOR Redondo.
was driven ashore off Surf late last
night and today is being battered TO
pieces in the breakers mile below
this point The crew made an attempt
to reach shore in the small boats at
daybreak this morning and two Of
them were drowned. The body OF one
was recovered The other Is stnl MISS
ing.
At o'clock this morning the boats
containing the crew were pulling to-
wards shore in a terrible sea. The coast
at this point Is rocky and precipitous.
II was believed however, that with
good scamanship the men should bo
able to reach the beach IN safety
The night was dark and stormy and
the crew passed night Of trying hard
ship and danger on board the broken
vessel. For hours she continued To
drift towards shore and down the coast.
q fog finally obscuring the lights and
drowning the sounds of the whistle
At daylight this morning the vessel
was seen about a mile southwark, ly-
ing well IN towards shore the hign
breakers beating over her. Afterwards
the crew was observed making their
effort to reach shore. There are prac-
tically no facilities here FOR aiding tho
men 90 reach shore. but the residents
Of this sparsely settled vicinity gath
cred on the beach to do everything
possible.
rrft. afaau man errhf1 AIuraf1n which I'd
one OF the finest vessels OF her class
on the Pacific coast. was bound from
Grays Harbor TO Redondo with car
go OF about 100000 feet OF lumber. She
carries a crew of p men. The vessel IS
owned by Fischer & Minor Of San Franz
cisco and has capacity Of l,lO0 tons
gross.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
Dr. WHY ENnonsEn.

Vow york. Jan. l3.-nr. Harvey w.
WilcN. chief of the chemistry bureau
of the department. az agriculture Dr.
endorsed by tho New York Wholesale
GrocerF association Don resolution
adopted at tho annual business mcet-
Ing OF the association last night
THE resolution follows
"ResOiyod. that while we 40 not
altogether agree with some of the
nosItlous taken hy pr Wiley boz his
rullne under the pure food law, wo
recognize n him "a man OF unassall-
able honesty and integrity of unhInch-
iug tenacItY of purpose for me public
en0d aud ONO ol the chief companions
0f tho cause of pune and unodultatcd
f0o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
nLDER WEATHER WEST.

Kansas City, Jan. l3.-Milder weather
prevailed in western Missouri, Kansa g
and Oklahoma today, with "a continue 4
fan of snow.
The temperature had risen en- the past
a hours and generally was recorded
above the zero mark. More or less de-
lay 20 railway traffic was experienced,
however. and on the ranges, principally
IN oklahoma, a heavy loss OF cattle
by freezing was reported.
Thirty thousand people Of Muskogeo.
Wagner and lnola, Oklahoma, we're
without FIRE today as "a result of the
breakdown OF "a natural gas main al a
point between lnola and Carlemorc.
and considerable suffering resulted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
ROADS WILL RECOMMEND
REDUCTION IN RATES

san Francisco. Jan. 1G-rue traffic
received notice from thc traffic bureaus
OF the Southern Pacific and Santa Ne
railroad companies TO the effect that
freight rates on several articles OF
product will be rccunfm ended TO- "a RE-
ductOu t0 The trausconuneutal bureau.
Beans to Texas polnss have been reC-
commended for reduction from s5 cents 60
% cents which was the old rate.
Leather win be reduced from 81 - 90
81 Is. the old rate was 81 %
Llusred OH westbound Will Doe reduced
20 % cents. which was tho former rate.
Fruit jars from Missouri river points
from s. cents 20 b cents. the latter be-
irg The old rate.
Slaves aud IcadinEs froni CliCaIo aud
points west win be reduced from s. cents
10 ID cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD.


Boston. Gan. -rhe corporation of
Harvard Dules0 tnday sent to tho oNef-
aeers of tls college thr name of Alb
n. president af thn college to succeed
president Charles w. Eliot Before the
moceedue 0r cicouuE 81 president is
complete tlC urefec.rs must ratify Tho
nomination Under their bylaws thu
nnaI vote cannot uf taken untl sever
days hove elapsed after the name is
amclally presented. which win bfins thc
action one week nnm today
As tnc sentiment Df Harvard u,li als
Lowell from tnr umr or the announce
mont uf President Il1ft resignation No.
D.. beloved thal t.n DreleUnra WIZ rate
Il, tho corporations selection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
FATAL FIRE.
Mother Of Gen. Mgr. Higgm, OF New
maNcn Rond burned % Dealn

New Haven. Conn. Jan. i2-ln . nre
Chat destroyed the residence OF samuel
lilgeIuF general manager ~ the New
nero. early today pie mother lost her
lfe nis mothor-in-aw AIRS. d. coThin.
Was probably fatally hurt ans hIe wife.
Dis daughter Isabel. Dos young son and
Mr. Higgins hImsoIf barely escaped
death bY lump.ug from Ga second-atorg
window.
Mr ond Airs. Higgins suffered broken
ICge aud Mr lllgglus was also badly
bruised. The Nouug son Harold escaped
Vlthour injury A Colored cook jumped
from IN third story window. huf WnH
saved nom serious injury hy two police
ofnrers who Iutcrpoecd thcir bodies and
broke htr ltu The cause OF Che lrc Do
De- uid. Wae au overloaded furnace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
CNrrUREp NO THENEs-

Chicago. Jan. 1l-letolyor shots wo.~
drtd at three alleged freight thieves
carly today BY Policemen who had ds
tecfed them stealing n LARGE amour
off merchandise from freight car Two
OF tua men escaped. but the third was
captured DO gave the name OF Peter
pouua and SAID be recently came sr0m
Milwaukee. Wis. The police believe thar
one of the thieves Who ESCAPED Was
Shot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
no RErAm ALAsl1A cARLr.

Seattle Wash. Jan l3.-Thc United
States cable steamer Burnside left here
today 90 repair the Alaska cable. which
la supposed 10 have boon broken by
yesterdays earthquake about 40 miles
from here or on tho coast Of Nau-
couVcr island. 10 win be al least
ueek before communication Is restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
rRANsPonr suERmAN AnRIvl..

San Francisco, Jan. M-1he Unitod
States army transport Sheridan arrived
mere Today from Manila. Among her
passenger was Maiden. John h. WeE-
ton. recently lu command OF the depart
mffu of 500 rli ppIuvs who has been
assigned tl tho department o. Cnllf0r-
MIA. succeeding BrIg.-den. Smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
FOR THE ADULT BLIND.
Reception 10 be Held Friday for Very
Worthy Cause.

Five hundred Invitations have been
sent out by the board OF directors OF
the Western Association OF the Adult
Blind inviting their friends TO attend
Friday evening Jan l5. from 10 70
O'clock in Eagles bail, Second South
and West Temple The affair promises
TO be an interesting social event. Dr.
J. Snider has been appointed chairman
Of the geutlemen's committee, and Mrs.
Snider. chairman of the ladies' commit
tee. A short musical and literary pro-
gram will be given by the blind of the
city. and work done by them will be on
exhibition; also books and typewritors.
An opportunity will be given 10 see what
Is being done by this association. Gov.
William Spry will preside and the
members OF the legislature viii attend
The delegates 10 the good roads conven-
ton are Invited to remain over Tor the
reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
AnANpONEp ns nm

San Francisco, Jan. ia-Mlllla Grant
Nurnhv wanted m Chicago on an I'D
dIclment charriug him With tht aban-
donmrnf of hIa Wife and lt.Noar-old
0nugufpr. Was nrr. si0u hrrr IHHt might
boo nan released upon fH raan IaN
nrndInE thr arrival of 8n officer from
ChlCaF0 Nilh cKtradltou papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13

m attendance. ANA made tne statement
tbat it would be- impossible fnr him
to procoed much further with the case
without thc presence OF these women.
and There was . strong intimation that
hi they were not on hand very soon
hench warrants would be- asked f0r
q'he London woman, Do viii be- a..
rnrabeicd. was only eoryed with "A
anbpoena by The sheuns Office after
much delay. tho statement being made
that She was sick Yesterday her AIM
IL A Walton stated thHf ho Nas m
receipt 0f telegram rnm N0r dated
Oedeu. and siHi|nF lnHt she Was tl1
Iu 3D. attend court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
VETERANS DYING REQUEST.


Columbus Ga.. Jan. L-The dying
request 0f j. a. Foster 90 Massachl-
sets. "a Union veteran and member OF
the G a. r.. tlat DIS body be- laid
t0 rest DOB southern soil. was granted
cemetery.
Mr Foster came TO Columbus ok
years ago 90 become superintendent ~
thc south ana Jew minutes before hc
llCd. laat night ho made the request
tual Ore Doe buried hoTc. TIE was uumar-
lied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13
PATENT FOR WYOMING MAN.

Special TO the 'Nows')
Washington. u. c., Jan. ia patent
has been issued 20 S. p. s. Patch, Buff
falo. Wy0a for "a valise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13

lrs the business OF News" Want AL
10 Rum Your Euands--TOslay cr
Tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-13

and place themselves on record for or
against the movement, and all Ina a
quiet, subdued, earnest manner.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02
East End Notes.

The general health is good, for
which we are grateful. Last
week we did not reach The Fo-
rum, and there were many inqui-
ries. Some said we we're dead,
others said we were trying to
find out who reached the North
Pole, Perry or Cook. Neither
was the reason. We will do bet.
ter.-It seems that the mayor has
made up his mind to place Loom.
is and Gray as police officers dur.
ing the Fair. 1t is to be hoped
that they are retained indefinite
ly. This is the sentiment of the
colored taxpayers throughout
the ty.-The Merchants Black
beat the Douglas Giants last Sun
day, 13 to 3. They can't be beat.
Marguerite Slater has return
ed from Cincinnati, Ohio, and re-
sumed her studies in the high
school. She is trying to educate
herself with the aid of her parents
who are trying to help her.-It
looks as if the Negroes are to be
coal owners and operators, as
they have bought 5000 acres of
coal land in Kentucky. Some of
Springfield's business Negroes
are interested in the concern. -
Mrs. Harvey still conducts her
ice cream parlor in the east end.
Call and see her.-East End Man.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02
May Change Date of
Celebration.

The colored people of Spring.
field are contemplating change
IN the time Of celebrating the
emancipation to January 1 10.
stead of Septem Der % ach year,
for the reason that the emancipa-
tion proclamation was really
effective January / 1868.
They also wish to make it
memorial day of thanksgiving
and prayer to Almighty God for
the blessings vouchsafed to mil
hons of race hitherto held in
bondage. A programme consist.
ing of songs of "the long ago.
addresses and short talks on top.
les of interest to the younger
people on how to make the best
of life by getting ready for the
duties and opportunities of the
present time, is contemplated.
The Illinois colored historical
society will probably give the in
itial celebration next New Years
day or evening. Illinois State
Register, Sept. %.
January 1st should be the
proper day for the celebration or
memorial day and many places in
the South accept January !, as
the proper day. 1t is fact that
September %, was conditional
proposition, effective January l,
1868.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02
Our New Agent at
Bloomington.

Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of
Bloomington, has been secured
to represent The Forum at that
place and we hope the people
will be liberal in their assistance.
We do not see why the churches,
and the people in general, do not
oestir themselves and make
good showing. We should have
200 readers in Bloomington and
thereby make paying position
for one or more young ladies'
We commend Miss Johnson to
you and ask for her your cooper
alton.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02

is confined to her bed with mum ps.
Mrs. Frank Harber of Gales.
burg, issvisiting relatives in this
city.
Walker Dug of Pontiac, spent
Sunday with relatives.
Rev. Hall has returned from
the National Convention which
convened at Columbus, Ohio,
after an absence of twoweeks.
Mss Hannah Irving of Ander-
son, Ind, has returned home
after month S visit with Mrs.
Pauline Walker.
The Douglas Social Ball team
will play ball in Peoria Sunday.
E. L Rogers of Springfield,
was in the City Friday in the in
terest Of The Forum.
Mrs. John Anderson and her
daughter, Mrs. D A. Moore,
have returned from month S
visit in Davenport, Iowa.
Mis- Mabel Hawkins will en-
tertaip the Elite Thimbe Club at
her home on w Washington St.
John Randolph of Pontiac was
in the city Sunday.
Capt Stearles does not im-
prove any. Mrs j. Stearles of
Atlanta, was in town, Sunday.
All are cordially invited to at.
tend the great rally which will be
held at the Christian church,
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. L. J. Johnson is out of
the city this week attending con-
ference.
One of the most popular social
events of the season was the re
ception given by Mrs. DR.. Gov,
ington in honor of her guest,
Mrs. A. l.. Smith of Chicago.
The Covington residence was
beautifully decorated in pink and
white carnations. Dainty re.
freshments we're served by Miss
es Louise Pollard and Jennie L.
Brown. The afternoon was spent
ia social amusements.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-02

The Colored American Maga-
zine for September arrived this
week and contains some very eX-
cellent articles; an account of the
Negro Business League meet at
LOUISVILLE
Attorney O. V. Royal, who
left here a few weeks ago sick,
died at his brothers home in New
York City this week. His many
friends are sorry to learn of this.
An account of the election Of
officers of the woman 5 club will
appear next week.