davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
BILL IS APPROVED
Senate Committee FavOrs House
Measure Providing for Two
BattIeships.
CUMMINS GAINS HIS POINT
Senate Will Ask for Information as to
Cost of Collecting Tariff Under
Two Systems.

Washington, Feb. g. The senate
committee on naval affairs today adop-
ted the provision in the naval appro-
priation bill for the construction of
two 2G,090-ton battleships. 1t is ex-
pected the bill will be reported to the
senate tomorrow.
Adopts Cummins Resolution.
Washington. Feb. 9.-The senate to-
day adopted the resolution of Senator
Cummins, calling on the secretary of
the treasury for information in connec-
tion with proposed tariff revision. The
resolution asks for the aggregate
amount received as duties on imports
during the last year on articles upon
which specific duties are imposed and
the cost to the government of making
collections.
Would Learn Difference.
The same information is required in
connection with articles on which ad
valorem duties are collected and to
what extent the expenses of admins
tering the tariff law would have been
| diminished if all import duties had
been specific.
Promote Lodge Secrecy.
| Washington, Feb. 9.-Representative
Gaines of Tennessee proposes by ACT
of congress to aid fraternal societies
to keep from the public their secret
rituals and rules. He has introduced
a bill which would make it a misde
meanor for any person to send through
the mails any secret ritual, rules OF
regulartion or work of any duly au
thoriZed fraternal organization. Sc
we're penalties are provided for viola
tions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
Rail Way WASHOuTS MAY
COMPLICATE SITUATION

has diminished by over 1000. These
figures are absolutely accurate and
cannot be impeached. In other words,
if the present policy is consistently
followed and works as well in the fu
ture as it is now working, all difficult
ties and causes of friction will disap-
pear, while at the same time each ma
tion will retain its self-respect and the
good will of the other.
"Such a bill as this school bill ac-
cOmplishes literally nothing whatever
in the line of the object aimed at and
gives just and grave cause for irrita-
ton; while, in addition, the United
States government would be Obliged
Immediately to take action in the fed
eral courts to test such legislation, as
we hold it to be clearly a violation of
the treaty.
Refers to Decisions.
''On this point | refer you to the nu-
merous decisions of the United States
supreme court in regard to state laws
which violate treaty obligations of the
United States. The legislation would
accomplish nothing beneficial and
would certainly cause some mischief
and might cause grave mischief. In
short, the policy of the administration
is to combine the maximum of efficien-
cy in achieving the real object which
at heart with the minimum of friction
and trouble, while the misguided men
who advocate such action as this
against which 1 protest are following
a policy which combines the minimum
of efficiency with the maximum of in
suit and which, while totally failing to
achieve any real result for good, yet
might accomplish infinite harm.
Pledges Action by Nation.
IF in the next year or two the &C.
| ton of the federal government fails to
achieve what it is now achieving, then
through the further action of the pres.
ident and congress, it can be made en-
tirely efficient.
| Il am sure that the sound judgment
of the people of California will sup
port you, Mr.. Speaker, in your efforts
Let me repeat that at present we are
actually doing the thing which the
people of California wish to be done
and to upset the arrangement under
which this is being done cannot dc
,good and may do great harm.
| ''If. in the next year or two the fig
lures of immigration prove that the ar
arrangement which has worked so sue
cessfully during the last six months i.
no longer working successfully, thel
there would be ground for grievance
land for the reversal by the nationa
government of its present policy. Blu
at present the policy is working well
and until it works badly it would b
grave misfortune to change it, an
when changed it can only be change
i. effectively by the national government
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
SON MURDERED;
SAMPSON DIES
ON EVE OF TRIAL

Palmyra, n. Y, Feb. 9.-George
Sampson, father of Harry Sampson.
whose wife, Georgia, was arraigned at
Lyons yesterday charged with the muir
der of her husband, was found dead in
bed at his home here this morning.
He was a brother of the late Rear Ad
miral Sampson, and was an important
witness for the prosecution of his
daughter-in-law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
Warrant for Prison Keeper.

Jackson, Mich. Feb. 9.--The case in
which Warden A. N. Armstrong of the
state prison here had been charged
with accepting bribe was mol pressed
yesterday and a new warrant issued
on a showing by the prosecution that
the original warrant was not sufIi-
ciently specific.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
PANIC IN COAL
Mine RESULTS
IN TWO DEATHS

Zeigler, ILL.,. Feb, o. Two miners
were drowned in a wild scramble for
safety in the Letter coar mine here to-
day, IA Others escaping without in
jury. The panic was caused by a
slight explosion in the workings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09

Hopkins should receive the majority
vote in the joint assembly.
Stephenson StilI Lacks Two.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 9-The eighth
joint ballot for United States senator
today resulted in no choice. Stephen
son received 53 out of a total of 119
votes, lacking two of majority. There
were IA absentees.
Prepares Statement.
Milwaukee, Feb. "a News special
from Madison says: Stephenson has
prepared a statement showing his ex-
penditures in the last primary election
campaign were $107.793. The state
ment, it is said, will be filed with the
secretary of state late this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
Irish Pick Redmond Aoain.

Dublin, Feb. 9.-The national direc.
tory of the United Irish league met
here yesterday and made public its
annual report John E. Redmond was
reelected president
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
Call for Banks Condition.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The controller
of the currency today issued call for
the statement of the condition of ma
tional banks at the close of business
Feb. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-09
IMPROVE SUNDAY SCHOOL
Putting 1t In Same Category With Pub.
lie School Propcsed at Meeting.

HS 0CrO0I TTOPCSSu de WcSIIH9'
Chicago, Feb. Improvements of
methods tending to place Sunday
school work on level of efficiency with
ed at the first meeting of the sixth
general convention of the Religious
Educational association which opened
here today. A meeting held by the
council of religious education was the
first of a number which will mark the
general convention.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
GRANDSTAND COLLAPSES
PANIC At DEC MONIES INJURIES
ogvERAl PEOPLE.
Cry o. Fire. Due 70 Stunning Weeds,
Starts General
Stampede.

Des Moines. Iowa.-During . re-
seption to General Frederick Dent
3rant, ut the state fair grounds. .
Dection Of seats fell. hurting q hum
ired persons - the bround.
Mr.. and Ms. George Dewey, Of
Montrose Falls, N. r., were caught
lnder the wreckage and sustained
serious injuries. Fred Parker, OF
Hampton, Iowa, sustain decorations.
and James l.. Gordon, Of Omaha, Neb.,
was injured internally.
Shortly before the close Of the 10
ception to General Grant, q cry of
are started = stampede, In which a
number Of persons were painfully
bruised and crushed. Weeds had
taught fire and spread to the real end
II the administration building, but the
Ire was extinguished without doing
my damage.
To add to the general confusion q
live wire fell upon . horse, killing
the animal instantly. It's driver mar
rowly escaped death, while hundreds
Il persons were in peril till the power
was shut on.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
SWEDEN MAY STAY "DRv."
Eject 81 Prohibition Rule fer Strike
10 Investigated.

Stockholm. Sweden. Pressed to
make prohibition permanent In Swed-
en-. or at least to restrict liquor sell
Ing. the government has appointed q
committee to investigate the prohibi-
ton wave In order to determine how
serious would be the loss to the state
through = discontinuance OF licensing
under the existing Gothenberg sys-
tenn.
After determining how much IL win
cost to continue the prohibition rule.
which has prevailed since the declara-
ton Of . general strike early In August
the committee Is to look for other
methods Of raising Z corresponding
amount Of In the event OF
. favorable report from this commit
tee. other committees will be named
70 take up the sociological problem
and the aspects OF the situation.
The net results Of the Investigation.
u he government decides prohibition
desirable. will be laid before the par
hameht. kaftf
The liquor interests are putting up
q hard tight.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10


u 1tnre
NlxIaSiSore1 o94 1870
WAteD ellgAk
oo1 asteo4 nhino
"a sssss1 $500 Nn,.,. ,.s1
a. lnnlo ~. n 90 mo1ch - =.
eeso1 Ie1 0ask eseA 6ovea bsara
nn1 ~ hosoG The I've 1oa1 moo and
n 49, xsss DieAsd fss - nnai
o1ofk
rA1re bsssrs =. = !. snhas~n
l3D@ ~ ~ Ultses ~ - ruol.
oar Dfo9ross wAs abont - miles
6ntly. - Ions hsars ~ tsavG1 favor.
lne =. ~ we're now abooe ~ miles
fsom the peJe an1 sjsA9e Ioa1o we're
rednced. Or Do af14r anclher vent
into ~ stonachs of ths huagry sur.
vtvoss. until The tssms Wess consid.
erable dinlntshel n aumber.
Neach LsMee14os oenl.
o. Apvil 81. - hid yeechsd -
dAgreea. 81 minuses. ~ seconds. The
pols waa In sight. We coverod the
rrmaialng u secouds ana mAde ! rev
nnal observations told Etuktshook
aAd Ahwsish ths accompanying Eski.
MOI tAAt - hsA reached the great
nail.' Everywhere " turued was
south. With : single step - could
p6as from me side OF the oayth 10
IT, other. ~ last the 1ss Heated 70
tAe bFeessS u the pole. II Was Aprfl
-. 1904. The temperature was minus
- centrigrade. barometer s1.o1. latt.
t06e ~; . fOr ~ longitude Il was
scthlag. = Il was but ! word.
~Ahhoush erssy With 10y our spirits
6sgsn 70 undsrso : feeling wsasiness.
Next d.. after aaking I'll our obser.
vaiioas. : sentimeat Of intense so,t.
tu6a p~enetrated No while - looked
u the horizon. Was 4 poooabls that
thls 1ssolats region. without ! pasch
q earth had aroused tho ambit1ou Of
~ nony M Tor % many pears?
TAefe ~ No ground. only q I'm
01asity u daxsltng SNOW, 10 living
being - point % break the frightful
m~oaoeouy.
% Aprii -. - startsd = 70.
terra.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
NO DESIGNS ON THE U. s.
Canadian Pacific Road win Not Build
20 Puget Sound.

Seattle, Washington.-D. McNicholl.
v~ice-president Of the Canadian Pa
cihc railway. says his company has
no intention of building q lire TO
Puget sound as long a. the present
tariff agreement with the Northern
Pacific proves profitable.
Mr.. McNichol said Il 10 the policy
Of his road to develop Canadian terri.
tory and not to invade the United
States. He said that while the Cana.
dian Pacific secured entrance into Chi.
cago over the Wisconsin Central. the
latter u IN Independent road. He a.
- said hs knew nothing Of the mystic.
rious north coast road now building
west from Spokane. and that - far @
he knows. It has no connection with
Als company.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10


labor. regulations to govern work in
domiciles. and q proposal to put An
end to international strike-breaking.
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor, and DR..
]. Eads How represented America.
Mr.. Gompers submitted q proposal
for the organization of an information
u federation Of workmen, which, while
not affecting the independence OF the
workmen. Of the respective countries,
would create international fraternity
and solidarity"
A motion advanced by Mr.. How
urged trades unions Of all countries
to tight against the movement Of
workmen from n country { o another
In times Of economic depression when
strikes were threatened.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10

osove Nuns and prless oave she Lives
~ Hundsede.

Nov York. n. Y.-Bodies Of seven
New York. 0ept. 3.-Bodies Of seven
yosng chiIdron. burned beyond recog.
niton. were found IN the ruins Of st.
Malachi's Home Tor Childron. q Rock.
away Park. and nrsmea are search.
ing The ~smouIdeEin6 ruins for other
bodies.
The nnding Or IL bodies came q I
shock. for aftsr the nrs the police 70
ported III the chfldren safe and &C.
counted for.
That scores and even hundreds Of
lives were not lost IN the conlagration
was due 70 the heroism u the sisters
Ct he orphanass and their brave liz.
IL wards. Who responded TO the nre
drill with great courage.
Just how the ' little ones who
perished Ii the second story room got
avay from the main body and were
unaecosnted for n not explained
They were found h I huddled mass q
though they haA chung 70 each other
= the smoke anA nre snuRed out their
livea-
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
20. 600 MINERS TO STR kE
Crisis Brought About BY Dispute ovsl
New Explosive Ordered by
state.

Ptttsburg, Pa Unsanctioned either
BY National President Lewis, or by
the national executive board Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
2 10000 union miners probably will go
on strike in the Pfttsburg district.
District leaders decreed the strike
after . conference that has lasted two
days. between Pittsburg district mine
operators and union oficials over the
use Of black powder. the new explosive
ordered by the state in mining coal.
A proposition made during the con-
ference to have . committee OF i've
miners and five operators investigate
the use Of other permissible explo-
sives was bitterly opposed by District
President Feehan and other local OF.
Incers. Upon this proposition came the
wide split between the national and
district organizations. the miners de-
erecting BY vote to stand by their dis
Itrict leaders.
President Lewis asserted he would
hold another conference with the oper-
aters to settle the trouble. District
President Feehan declares, however,
that whether President Lewis holds
the conference or not. he will order
the men In his district to lay down
their tools.
The present trouble between the ma
tional and district organizations Is the
outgrowth Of a long standing feud be-
tween President Lewis and President
Feehan, dating back to Pre- sident
Lewis election to his present Office.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
PREPARATIONS Is DEMANDED.
Orstlsh Mlnister Asks China Al.o ).
Punish Slayer q Surveyor. =

PekiAg. China. - Sir John Jord.,
British minister to China. vithort
waiting Tor the cooperation Of ne
American legation. demanded repara.
t'on and punishment for the killinr
last June n Kan So province 81 tn.
ran All. : British subject, attached
70 the meteorological expedition N
CHINA. ~ Lieutenant r. 8. CLARK. {
tormer sUa1cor Oe the American .r-Sa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10

New y. :. .. Michigan Enters Navy.
Philadelphia, Penn.-The new bat
tieship. Michigan was oficially turned
over 70 the United States government
oy It's builders. The vessel IL OF the
Dreadnaught class and d o. the
largest b~attleships afloat.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
LgMGn MONUMENT UNVEILED.
oaptlets Heror Founder o. Their
Church In ltllnoio.

Waterloo. Ilinois.-The Baptisss
OF Illinois honored the memor,
Of Rev. James Lemen. here By un
yelling : monument to that revolt.
tionary soldier. and founder OF the
Baptist church IN this state. The cere
mony attracted : very large attend
ance Of church members. The princt
pal address Of the day was delivered
BY william J. Bryan.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10

0aarsbruecken. Germany. Eshi
we're killel n the Kamphausen
coal pit. Tho supports o. ! scaRold.
lng o which they were at work IL
the main shaft gave way. The men
I'll several hundrsd Net 70 the bet.
tom = the pit.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
Victor 20 be Aan0ed.

Aberleen. South Dakota.--After two
hours elaboration the Jury In the
Victor. murder case returned I verdict
anixlng the death penalty for murder
IN y nrst degree. Judge McNulty
VIII sentence Victor Sept. 80.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10

Nev York. N. Y.-Ths summer
homs of Raymond Hitchcock. the &C
or, q Great Neck. l. /. was totally
destroyed ~ IRE. The loss II esti-
mated ~ 130.O0e. The owner Was not
q he house ct the time. Two women
servants were severely injured Jump
Nc from second-story windows.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10

New York.-Preparations already
are afoot here to make the homesom'
ing Of DR.. Frederick A. Cook an event
Of national. and possibly international
importance. II the plans outlined BY
members Of the Arctic club are car.
ried out the welcome homo which DR.,
Cook will receive In New York will
be - ovation In which city. state and
nation will take part, while promin'
ent explorers-Cook's former rivals
from al parts Of the globe. will gather
to pay their personal tribute to his
achievements.
Among the most notable OF those
who IN AL probability. will be here to
greet Dr. Cook on his return will be
Lieut.. 6hackelton. the intrepid Eng.
lishman. whose recent exploration In
the Antarctic during which he sue.
ceeded In pushing nearer to the South
Pole than had any previous explorer,
made him : figure 81 worldwide prom
inence.
Members OF the Arctic club hope
that President Taft may himself be
present - the nations representative
% welcome Dr.. Cook.
No definite date has yet been set
for DR.. Cooks arrival here. Captain
Bradley 8. Osbon. secretary Of the
Arctic club. said that the explorer Il
not expected for several weeks.
He II due In Copenhagen In three
days. said Captain Osbon. ~anA II
10 came straight home. would arrive
n New York about the middle Of
0eptember. but his friends believe
that he may make several stops on
the way home. For one thing. the
geographers and scientists Of Copen.
hagen will tender him . welcome,
He may 30 70 Christiana TO meet
Captain Amundson. the discoverer OF
the Northwest Passage. It II likely
that no viii visit Belgium. where he
has been decorated for his services ia
science and II 10 scarcely conceivable
that the British geographical society
would allow him to pass them BY on
his way home without - Invitation "a
L0ndou."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
orouth orowo Sworeo.

Reading. Penn.-Drouuh conditions
are worse = the 6chuylkill valley
than at any previous time IN the last
nfty ysars- Only one and : half inches
u rain has fallen IN this vicinity since
July I.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
ooMpERs URGES WORLD UNION
American Labor Leader Would End
Importing Of strlks-0reaksrs.

Paris. France.-The Sixth interna-
tional trades union congress opened
In this city. Among the subjects dis
cussed were the reduction Of hours Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
TO GREET COOK
n. y. ARcTIc clUO NgAoo MOVE
MGNT TO GIVE DlocovERER
OVATION.
WHEN he RETURNS HOME

Noted ExpIersrs o. World and possl-
by TaSt VIII - prsssnt-9eisn-
tises Generally Credit Ameri-
cans Discovery 81 Pole.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10

wesr WING or PARLIAMENT
uulpiNo oEsTRovEo.
ne AoeNae Law Library, Finest =
Dominion. : Complete
Iooe.

Toronto, Ontario.-The west wing
81 the parliament building here was
completely destroyed by IRE. the
loss to the building II about $780,
800. fully covered by Insurance, but
the flne Mowat law library. n OF
the best collections In the Dominion.
ID q total loss with no insurance.
The cabinet council was In session
when, shortly after noon. . crash OF
failing glass was heard. Investigation
disclosed the western skylight fallen
and smoke pouring from the roof.
Premier whitney. In his shirt sleeves.
directed the preliminary IRE lighting.
In which the Cricketers. including
the Philadelphia Pilgrims. helped.
No 1re companies reached the build
Ing until % minutes after the alarm
had been sent in.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-09-10
PoLE DELoMos TO U. 3.

POLE DEloNcs TO y. 3.
: St. Louis. Missouri.-All new
: territory discovered BY DR.. Fred
: erfck A. Cook when he reached
= the north pole viii belong to the
: United States BY right Of discov-
: cry, according to Rev. C. N. Char
: ropin. s. J.. professor on astrono-
: my 1t st. Louis university. Faith
: er Charropin said DR.. Cooks state
: ments win be accepted by scien-
: lists. who will attempt to confirm
: them. According to Professor
= C~hArropin. the north pole 10 now
: the property Of Uncle Sam.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
GraD9ers Expect Annual
Meeting Full Of Interest

T.. Locates. Thomas p. Davis. Mrs.
b. A. Groves, Mrs. John Heyd, Mrs.
l. J. Morgan.
Resolutions-Dr. W. p. orr. w. q.
Savin, John Nivin, Mrs. Il. c. Phil
lips. Mrs. s. Hickman Hewitt, Mrs
l. J. Mills. Mrs. J. c. Chaplin.
Womans Worl-Mrs. Fred Brady
j. ii. Rosa, Mrs c. W. Wigus. Mrs
n. G. Bancroft. Mrs. NJ. V. Ford, Mrs
w. T.. orr. Mrs. John Ponder,
Transportation-F. 9. Bancroft. r. J.
Mills, James IL. Baton. S. Hickman
Hewitt w. G. Salevan. Fred Brady
temperance. j. Simpler. A. W.
Armstrong. Mrs. Thomas p. Davis.
Mrs. r. r. Robinson, Mrs. w. IL.
Lynch.
Good OF the Order-Henry c. Nit
cheli. John Taylor. c. w. Wilgus, Mrs.
4. T. Weldin, Mrs. William Bacon.
Grange Extension-william Bacon,
Benjamin Farrow, James w. Donning,
Mrs. A. w. Armstrong Mrs. ]. II.
Baton. Mrs. w. c. salevan.
Constitution and By-Laws-G.
Franklin smith, John Benting, George
BarwicS, Mrs. Henry c. Mitchell, Mira.
John Tavlor.
Per Diem and Mileage-R. w Lingo.
w. G. Salevan, Joseph Grandhommo.
Mrs. w. c. Hopkins. Mrs. George Bes-
wick.
Co-operation-r. T. Weldin. John
Ponder. John Palmer. Mrs. Joseph
Grandhomme. Mrs. G. z. Smith.
Insurance.. c. Chaplin. Henry Will
liams. Woolsoy c. Hopkins. Mrs. John
Palmer. Mrs. Henry Williams.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

The state Grange viii hold it's
thirty-nfth annual session In the
Century Club rooms In Dover on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next
and IL will be the most largely at.
tended meeting in the history of the
grange. New oranges have been or
ganized and old ones reorganlzed, until
forty-nve subordinate oranges viii be
entitled TO representation, and each
grange Is entitled to two representa-
tives. Reduced hotel and railroad
rtaos have been secured. The Worthy
Master, S. n. Messick, who recently
returned from the National Grange In
Dcs Moines. is planning for an ag-
gressive campaign of active eduea-
tional work along all lines of progress,
and has appointed the following com
mittees 10 report at the meetings
Credentials-W. r.. Webb Jr., c. w.
Fisher, John Bunting, Mrs. j. ]. Col
Inns. Mrs Benjamin Farrow.
order OF Business. Leslie East
burn, j. ]. Collins, W. c. Salevan, Mrs.
John B. Bunting, Mrs. James w. Dem
ming.
Division Of Isabor-Jacob II. Ross,
Henry c. Mitchell. w. n. Lynch. Mrs.
u. II. Locates, Mrs. William II. Webb,
Jr.
ucatlon-Benjamin A. Groves, NJ.
V. Ford, l. j. Morgan, Mrs. A. u.
Evans. Mrs. j. Leslie Eastburn, Mrs
Thomas Hudson.
Agriculture-John Hoyd. Fred G.
phillips. Fred Brady, Mrs. A. w
Armstrong. Mrs. W. c. Sayin, Mrs
G.. w. Fisher.
.egislation-Robcrt T.. Robinson. y