davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
KAISER ACCUSED or
GR0sSEST VANDALISM
Disagreement of Jerusalem Now
Said to be Due to His
Initiative,
MORE MODERN BUILDINGS
Relics Of Olden Days Torn Down
and Replaced by insight
ly Edifces.
ORE MODERN BUILDINGS
BERLIN. March -.

BERLIN. March ~.
The Berliner zeitung. a widely eircn-
lated afternoon newspaper. today pub
prror and the French in which it is
stated:
The emperor has been trying for years
to ronciliate the French by amiabIlities OF
all kinds. Whenever any disaster befalis
The French. tic emperor Is almost always
tho ii,'st IL send message Of coincidence
or subscription for relief funds. He
eopfers favors en- Freneh artists and In
@yiies prominent Preach leaders of In
dnstty aboard his yacht.
1.-THE French have net always regarded
these effefts with gratitude and es-
rceIaiiy during the last few weeks we
lave seen several rcgrettRble occurrences
The lniESi SleelIlnn- If Eren4h- la-r1llI=-
tlidc is doubtless OF nature especially
designed 10 dIsappuini The emperor
'Ne learn that the organization cated
tile League Of Friends or Jerusalem is
attempting 10 prevent what Il calls tho
further distiguretnept Of Jerusalem.
III IL declared ia these Partisan circles
shat since tue Emperor William Journey
10 Jerusalem more and more progress has
7 continually been made in the destinations
81 the medieval oriental aspect Of the
Holy City haiawc4 ny tradition. Part
Of the ancient cIfN wall has already been
removed 10 ms kc room for the Gsrbla b
s;hatrch OF tie Redeemer--a 'harharous
sffuc; are ii'e The view of 'DaVi,i'
town has beef sspDi.t by the towers of
liz. isi4t.l4 4!4-AA4 itfsr
patseniss toward the sky and which an
tlrsiy finharmonise with The character 81
The donss and towers OF tne ancient
churches and mosques.
.@'The League Of Friends ~ Jerusalem
now Intends 80 try All possible means to
prevent the further Disagreement of Jc-
rsisaiem and for thts parpo~e will estau-
lisfs communication with tire Turkish gov
erHfsent4 Whatever views enc may hotd
ervvsrUffpg the eluaeFors Initiative in
hsingfF,g aboGt the Architectural altera-
tiess~ in Jerusalem tine emperor himself
designed the teWer on the German GaGrch
Of The Redeener~h is certainly highly
stgnifican, that the French have chosen
.prtsessely this time 10 protest so demon
sffaltveJy as3ifst a1e of tSe emperor 3
fsae.sfste. l,fe3e,'t> tire ee.itf,es of which
III Vss 'srFsts s4t-r;i kttowu
~ is significant that the French have
eh1sen thts moment. beeause tlte EN-,
Iiesor's second son Prime Eject Fried
rich. assd his wills. Will u tend he iaaggu-
Ration al Use Empress A4is8sts Masnoria!
~ tbe MaHnt Of olives on Apf}l a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
WOMEN ON SKIS WITH
JOCKEYS As PIE0IS
English .Aristocrats Take Part in
Exciting Game at SWISS
Resort. ~
NEW FORM OF SPORT
GENEy@, March IL.

GENEy&, March Ia.
Neii-knoWn English Jockeys and En-
glisla women ''drivins" the horses mount
I'd by the jockeys were the great feature
pf "a novel horse-race meeting held yes
teroay at ST, Moritz. on the frozen lake.
Despite the snow all St Moritz attend
ed in the afternoon, and the services of
the jockeys. d. Maher. J. Il. Martin and
w. Grisss, were in great request
The chief raee. in which the jockey
rode his horse and pulled two women on
skis, whe held the re4ns attached to the
body OF the horse-a sport known as
skikioring in Norway, and recently tn
trodueed into switxerland-attracte great
interest
The favorite was AZ. Griggs. mounted
ON the horse Cresta. with Lady Evelyn
Guinness and Miss Fl. Hutton on skis
driving tho horse and Jockey. and this
team won by a length from D. Maher. on
Pussy. driven by Mrs. Nugent and Mrs.
Auffm. Drsft.
J. n. Martin was a good third. with
two other women who lost some time
by an unfortunate upset on their skis.
During the two hours OF the afternoon
the tatalisator took nearly ssas1, and mW h
money changed hands privately. There
we're several other interesting events In
the Esre meeting r., -
Countess L.amhsrg. with her horse Ga
Vote. hsat MES. Auffm' Ordt. driving
II aiselin. hy.asneek, after a, splendid race
on The Tee. Sas54 -tt $50
The womens Of course. were on skis,
and drove their steeds in a mastery fash
ION, for It is very difticu;t to drive .
horse ON ice44.an abrupt turn generally
Flooring the driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
BIG FORTUNE LEFT
MANY POOR LOVERS
Millionaire Bequeatls Entire For
tune to Provides Dowries for
Penniless Brides.
HEIRS DISAPPOIN MED
.sf. ! i. rEss.sfss rig. March 10

Ssf PETERSBURG, March 10.
Nj Vassalieg. millionaire bachelor Of
this clty. has beeueathed his entire for
ture 10 provide poor engaged couples with
t4fe means Of getting married and setting
TN in Il comfortable hume
He explained that he dill not wish to
leave anything ~ lis relatives. 8 ihey
are rich Enough already, bot he wished tp
enable poaT ssris ~ marry lie asks;
What IL the reason that 50 many
bcaptf,a women. never gei a. husband
sSolelE that 1ae young Faea az the present
daS have 40 sesf-fespesi. They do mt
i,s.ttS fl i,5-7stits btst For t1tssttes, as-tf
tres seek = wife = -. 9&
stit ls sretr surprising, Ihem.s&that ~
many 4of tbs loveliesi cfeaturea remain
spEnSters No orc wni marry them hs7
2ausa blsey have no dewry. | love all
women. especially those who have "a
work tor their living. and that Is why !
want 10 help them 10 get married for I
consider that a single life lis the saadest
tbing an EARTH
The Aisa RhAinted- hnir2- -eaaca : .F4s,s
80 4avalidaie the will, hut ii appears that
II tbs 6@En drawn sp in the prescribed
form, aild tat ii is quite legal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
GALE BRINGS FORTUNE
Tin Box Blown From House Contains
$4,000 in Gold and Notes.

and rain have caused a. number Of seri-
oiis street, accidents in Paris and the
suburbs
a veritabie windfaii occurred In the
Rue de rOuest where concierge was
struck on the shoulder by small but
heavy Tin box which had fallen from
an upper story Of TIE house: It cun-
tained no less than 5000 in gold and
notes. I1atAr.it was claimed at the po-
lice station w an elderly lady. who
said that the money in the box consti-
tnted her eptire savings. which she had
hidden BIZ tying the box to the drain
pIps outsIdP her window,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
caution In Koepenick.

BERLIN. March l9.--Wh&n the COM
handing officer of a battalion of infan-
try which was maneuvering outside
Koepelick called In person at n res
ta,irant IN the town and ordered conee
for I'D men he was taken for an im-
postor and experienced the greatest diff
fsculty in convincing the inhabitants OF
hiH nositfon. -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

{ LONDON. March 10. Thomas w.
Wediake. WHO has just retired from
business as an iron founder at Horn.
Essex. In his eighty-secnnd
year holds the very rare distinction of
never having had an illness He de-
ciares that the secret of good health
lies in cold water, OF which. he drinks q
quart every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
renpue Araiust Hat Raising.

n MERLIN March 10 81 a society has
ht3&n formed Al Berlin with the abject
M Producing the military salute for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
Poiieernan Accused az HOUSEKEEPING

LIVERPOOL. March fs Francis Rush
tom Il poht ernan. and two other men
~nFe Tfmahded yesterday Oh Il charge
~ hreaktng into public house anu
*tn9hF'ts 4 ststu containing si21,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Doane and Peru
Unable to Score
in Hard Game
Neither Team Gains Consistsntly
Through LinO-0pen Play is
Used by Both.

PERU Reb., oot. H. special.}-Doan
and Peru battled here for an hour yester-
day IN ons OF the cleanest and most sports
manlike games Of foot ball ever seen on
the local gridirOn, with neither team able
to score. Neither team could gain con-
sistently through the line DOane usually
reeorting to end runs and fake plays,
while Peru used the forward pass for many
good gains. Punting was also used fire.
quently by both teams, RenfrO having a
little the best Of the duel. The first quar-
ter Peru kicked off to Doane's goal post
the ball falling back on the ground and
returned fifteen yards. Doans was held
and forced to kick After an exchange OF
punts and line bucks the quarter ended
with the ball IN the center Of the field
In Perus possession. The second quarter
opened with end runs by Sims and Renfro,
Doane secured she bah on an attempted
forward pass OH their twenty-yard line
ana kicked to Porus fifty-yard line. Ste
vens got away for thirty yards on a for
ward pass, the half ending with the ball
on Doano's twenty -fiye-yard line.
In the third quarter Doans kicked to
Peru ana Gelwick returned the ball to the
twenty-five-yard line. Peru kicked the ball
10 Doana, who advanced It to the fifty
yard line. Hero Gable, Doans's left half
got away for thirty yards around left end
and was brought down by Gelwiek on
PerTs thirty -fivs-yaTd line, the quarter
ending with the bali IN Doane's possession
on Perus thirty ~five-yard line. In the
fourth quarter Peru secured the ball on an
attempted forward pass and by a series
OF forward passes and end runs, advanced
the sphere 20 poane's Vineyard line, where
they lost the ball, and were penalized on
an attempted forward pass, Doane kicked
out Of danger and the bah was Dunted
back and forth IN Doane's territory for
the remaining part of the game. The end
came with the ball on Doane's twenty five
yard line. Rice Gable and Luke starred
for Doane. while for the local team Gel
wick, Sims and Renfro starred by their
line buclSing Stoddard and Shaver broke
through the line repeatedly for losses to
Doane. The lackling Of Stevens, Lundy,
Clifford and Blackstone was noteworthy.
/ The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
LangiOrd Cams
the Middle Title
Negro Argues that Death of Ketchel
Leaves Him at Head of
Division.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct 22.-As Jack
johnson has not sgnified his Willingness
to accept any Of the various challenges
that Sam Langford has hurled at him
from many different sections Of the coun-
try in the last few months the Boston
negro has decided TO become a champion by
laying claim 10 the middleweight title.
This decision he announced here tonight.
according 10 Langford. the death OF
Stanley ketcheli, the champion. leaves him
the undisputed King OF tho middleweighl
divisicn lie argues that he had the better
Of his recent bout with Ketchel and that
while he did not knock out the white man,
his showing on that occasion proves beyond
an doubt that he Is the best man OF his
weight In the world
should Billy Papke or any other asplrani
TO the laurels ke.ehel wore, desire 10 dis
pute Langford's claim. the negro says he
is willing 10 fight out the issue ana bet
$2,50j on the result. Just 20 prove that be
can make the weight Langford. who Is
showing al a local theater and IS now out
Of training, tonight weighed In. stripped.
at 1855 pounds. He says he can reach the
middleweight limit, l5s pounds, with case.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

Hzed preceptor's nonsworn certificate OF
hree years study, friendly evidence OF
moral character, two four months terms
bf lectures at a chartered school, and
berfunotory examination, the M D. was
generally obtsinable by all free men; now,
with legal standards constantly Rdvan-
ling, the fun equivalent Of a high school
training, nonbiased evidence Of four years
study and good morals, four eight months
courses, some clinic experience and many
ltrict examinations are rulably demanded
herefor.
Then very few, II Indeed any, legal
restrictions here existing. all free nom
Trsduates might unreservedly practice the
country over, a medical diploma usually
lvidencing only collegiate recognition Of
Professional fitness; now, while neither
medical teaching nor clinic experience, TO
ay naught Of any diplomas, is often pre-
equisite, every state carefully registers
inder divers enactments. all practitioners.
i Then diagnosis was necessarily inferred
or the most part from subjective symD-
pms; now through precise instruments
hat explore every organ, 1t is easily based
b the main on objective.
Then blister1ng and bleeding, salivating
md sweating and purginE, however hos
lie, were everywhere and everywise en-
lloEed; now mild mediaments, snersizinE
Electricity ana palatsble pharmacists, con-
lervedly chosen, are unreServedly and un-
lerstandingly used.
Then instrumental surgery, especially
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Chicago Men
Win Over Purple,
Giving Shutout
Northwestern Players Unable to Keep
Up Gait Against Stages
Players.

CHICAGO, oct. 22-Chicago's luck and
confidence won over Northwestern's su-
pertor playing ability at Marshall field to-
day. The score was 10 to O.
In the first two quarters Northwestern
displayed more ability than did the Ma
rooms. but lucky ninety-yard run by
6auer gave Chicago the first touchdown.
Despite this the purple players three times
carried tho ball within striking distance Of
Chicago's goal, only TO lose II by an UNI
expected turn,
Both teams kicked frequently and used
the forward pass with Indifferent SUCCESS.
Chicago, however, was quick to take ad-
vantage OF the few mistakes made by
Northwestern.
Captain Crawiey OF Chicago made the
second touchdown for his team from
Northwesterns si&htssn-Yard line He was
favored by luck rather than by assistance
from his teammates.
The Hneupt
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
lOWARUBS ALL OVERPUROU
I Only Fumbles Keep Down Big Score
for the Iowa Boys.
sHY1AND SHINES LIKE A STAR
Makes the TOuohAOvvna and IL Called
Upon when = Small esIM is
/ needed ~ the Iowa
Lads.

Il IOWA CITY, IA, Oct. 32-Cspscisl reiO-
gram Iowa had things all Its own way
Gin the game with Purdue today and piled
tlup q SCORE Of 18 to 0 against the Indiana
fiians, Inferior team tells the whole story
sof the Purdue defeat, Iowa might have had
htwenty-dvs Doints At isaHt, but lost the
olban twios BY fumblss on Purdue's one
pyard line,
bi Iowa had the bail on Purduo's ons-yard
hHlne In ths FIRST quarter, shennefiele, right
dguard for Purdue broke through, however,
osmashed Curry full f8roe and in the melee
that followed nAbbsd the ball, This was
the olOssst Iowa came to scoring in this
Tlquarter, although at one other time It
had the ball on Purduo's firteen-yard line
and lost a probable goal through holding
penalty,
Once the ball was wiEgIed to Purdue's
thirty-yard line, but O'Brien failed on a
drop kick. The quarter was easily Iowa's.
It ended with the ball on Purdue's six
yard line, where they had downed it on a
long punt from Hyland:
Iowa'a first SCORE came in five minutes
in the second quarter. 1homas Murphy
and Hyland smashed FOE small gains CON
tinually and rushed it TO the vineyard line
after ,Purdue had puntsd to tho thirty-five
yard line Then Murphy smashed through
within a faw inches ana Hyland on cen
ter rush showed It over Hyland failed
goal.
AnothsV score came when Purdue FUN
bied the ball TO o'Brien after Reese had
made a successful getaway TO HIS siKty-fiys
yard line on q forward pass. o'Brlen ran
to the thirty-yard line and shortly after
ward Curry executed neat Fight-sndl run
Of fifteen yards. 1t took Hyland to get
Purdue's courtyard line and Murphy in
two smashes went over Goal failed. The
ball In this quarter was entirely in Pur-
dues territory.
The ball In the last Of this quarter
, found itself In Iowa's possession on Pur-
dues forty-yard line. The latter part OF
tho third quarter found Iowa making
twenty yAYSSs at a smash, but tumble In
the line lost a touchdown The bali was
in IOwa'S territory almost continuously
, with this exception.
The ball was Purdus's on It's own forty
yard lino AZ the first Of the fourth quarter
Continuous Emashes by Murphy and
Thomas brought Il soon 70 Purdues one
, yard line. but a tumble gave 1t to Purdue
who brought It out OF danger. Iowa finally
/ pushed Purdue TO It's ten-yard line, how.
: ever and got the bali through a tumble
Three smashes took IL over. Hyland max.
! ing the touchdown Hyiand kicked goal
n Iowa, IS; Purdue. 0.
This ended the scoring and the Remainder
! of the game was continuous zig-zagging
3 with Iowa outplaying Purdue at every for
! nation
s 7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Many Hunters
Now Shooting;
Ducks Plenty
Western Part Of State Full of Men
Who Send Back Stories Of Full
Game Bags.

Faint, far-off reports Of great duck
shooting originating from Metz ranch,
where dozen or more Omaha shooting
lights are spending their fall vacations,
are beginning to reach this city. The last
cold spell has started the ducks to flying
and good bags are beng brought in by
all the party.
y f. Miller, Hoye and Weston returned
70 Omaha yesterday after a few days
spent on the ranch, telling how the ice on
the lake on the ranch was frozen a hall
an inch thick Tuesday night. All the
trains on the way out and back from the
western part OF the state are loaded with
hunting men and their guns, and the bag
gage men are becoming regular ranciers on
me best hunting dogs carried IN the cars
returned Friday from a trip to Tie district
twenty TO twenty-five miles south OF
Wood Lake, where they report the duckf
are Iiylng we'll Many hunters assert that
II Is the best season Of ducks that Ne.
Draska has seen Tor a long while.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Grand Island high Loses.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct 22.-(speciai Tel
egram) THE kearney High school foot
bah team defeated Grand Island High
school this afternoon In game full Of
the first game Of the season between these
schools Captain Scott and Bruver and
Wright for ekarney did star work Scott
running the length 81 the field for a touch
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

IOuchuOWnH. Hylhnd %, MURPHY. Goal.
Hyland. Time OF quarters: 15;O0 Substi-
tutes. For Iowa, Banton for Thomas Ney
for Clemens, Jones for Curry; for Purdue,
Bail Tor Dunwoodie, Taylor for Meekcr.
Beardore for Reese, Sleks for Hanna, Tenn
ing for Meekin. Stockberger for Fletcher.
Referee: Connect. Umpire: Kelley Field
judge; Eiaeger. Head linesman. White.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

Norfolk Denlg Wayne.

y WAYNE. Neb. Get. 2-(Speclal IA
large crowd Witnessed the foot ball game
noon By Norfolk and Wayne High school
teams. IL was a spectacular game
throughout and played In twenty-five-Inin-
ute halves. The score resulted Ia favor
Of the Norfolk team, 20 % O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

CRETE. Neb, oct G-tsuecial Tele-
gram l-ihe Doane scrubs beat tile Ne
hrkaka Military academy team Of Iiucoin
at foot san hega today. IS h D
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

ttoterecs clssQn OaiO Wesleyan I'm
2irai &. 4. Thomas. Michigan Yield
udgai MCCOY, Bellevue. Head linesman.
falkeE Time oi quarters l5 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

WASHINGTON. oct 22-(special Tele-
gram. ~ Judge Stewart has been appointed
postmaster at Bliss. Tripp county. South
Dakota. vice J.. r. Bliss, resigned. Isaac
route 2 al Geddes, 8. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Creighton Loses Marqee Cohsers VIM Cubs Victorious the Ie
CUBS BEAT
ATHLETICS

Chicago Nationals Change Battery,
Change Stockings and Change
Luck in Fourth Game,
FINAL SCORE is FOUR TO THREE
Winning Run is Secured in Tenth
Inning Finish.
ANYBoDY's GAME THROUGHOUT
Nineteen Thousand Fans Go Wild
When Victory Comes.
LOCALS TIE CONTEST IN NINTH
Visitors Are Disappointed in Hope Of
Four Straight
C0NQUERERs TAKE EARLY LEAD
Philadelphia Makes It Tie I'm Third
ana Leads in Fourth-DoubIe,
Out ana single Bring the
Needed rally.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

aas Key . ths situation-Bss Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
o'yenth IRninE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. famed. Archer drop
ped the ball, but thew him out al arst.
Zimmerman threw Lord out al first IIof-
man moved only few steps for Collins
fly. No runs
chieago-Barry took sseckaFd's line drive
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

Philadelphia-l3ak walked on balls
Davis sacrificed him to second and was
himself out Cole 10 Chance Murphy
singled too hot for steinfeldt. placing
Baker on third. Baker was caught at tha
plate. steinfeldt to Archer, Barry was
safe on fieldera choice Thomas high
bounder over Coles head was merely
checked By Coles stab and went as hit.
filling the bases Bender flied out 70
Schultz. No runs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

CONTINUED On Page rwOJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23
Fifth InnInR.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. singled 10 right
strunk hunted safely along the first base
line. Out at second sheckard absorbed
Lords ny, Collins went out in the same
vicinity. No runs
Chicago-Tinker struck out Archer went
out on a grounder Baker TO Davis. Cols
retired on strikes No runs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-23

Philadelphia singled, Davis strucl
out. Schultz took Murphy's fly. Bake
out stealing, Archer to Tinker. No runs
Chicsgo-zimmerman hit a high fly 4
Murphy. steinfeldt grounded out, Bake
to Davis. Tinker waited for four bad ones
Tinker out stealing. Thomas to Collins
No runs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
Catholic Organization There is
Perfect and Only a Word Would
be Sufficient to Start
Trouble
PEACEFUL MEANS ARE FAVORED
Vatican is Reluctant to Take Any
Steps Which Would Plunge Peo-
pie Into Bloody Strife
Church Is Strong.
(ey Associated Press.)

Rome, Aug. 11--According 10 reports
received at the Vatican the Catholic
organization In Spain is perfect, max
ing il impossible for Premier Canale-
jas 10 repeat there what the French
ministry did in France. the bringing
about of a separation of church and
state.
Some Of these reports state only a
sword from Rome would be necessary
to have the whole population rise and
sweep away all enemies of the church
and religion. ON the other hand the
Carlists declare they are ready to in
terfere with certainty OF carrying
the day II Rome will order the clergy
and Catholics generally to support
them.
The Holy See IL is said. is reluctant
to take any such step as is suggested
as il does not wish TO bring on civil
war which. it believes. would not ben
eft the church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-11
Several Cities Desired to Enter
tain the Knights Templar and
Committee Makes Known
It's Preference
OFFICERS ARE ELECTfD TODAY
Eminent Sir William 3. Melish Of Gin
cinnati Unanimously Elected
Grand Commander at Busi-
nees Session.

Chicago, H., Aug. 1.-THE chief in
terest of toddy's session of the con
claye of the Knights Tcmplar lay n
the expected report OF the committee
on the place for The next cncampment
The election of officers also was sched-
uled for today.
In the struggle for the next conclavo
every knight appears interested. New
orleans, Denver, san Francisco, and
now Chicago, are the cities being Civ
en- the most consideration by the COM
mittoc.
Drilling by Cook county and Illinois
communicates for the second and third
class trophies, yacht and motor boat
racing, an automobile ride for the wo-
men accompanying the visiting
Knights, award of prizes a reception
10 the grand cncampmont officers 10y
The Ohio Grand Conmandery fire.
works, band concert and an electric
al display in the evening make up the
remainder OF the days program.
Tomorrow there is no set program
and the visitors will spend the time
viewing Chicago, unless the business
session extends over.
Eminent Sir William b. Mclish of
Cincinnati was unanimously elected
grand commander today.
Other officers elected include: Dep
uty Grand Master, Arthur Macarthur,
Troy n. y; Gencralissimo, w. IT,
Pierce, San Francisco, and Captain
General Lee S. Smith, Pittsburg.
The committee recommended Den
yer for the next triennial conclave.