davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17

OF the Laws Of negligence. which
would substitute workmens compens
alton for employers liability. Il is
not without Importance to all the
states: but Il is Of vital importance
10 the group OF Industrial states.
Uniform legislation on this subject
by the Industrial group would prob
ably make il possible for those
states TO adopt the more modern sys-
tenn safely, while a single state. NOV
ing alone. might incur grave danger
to its Industries in acting by itself.
Standardization OF statutes will
make intercourse and business trans
actions between the states easier in
a great many fields. and will increase
such relations indefinitely: and all
these advantages can be had. II the
states please, without hazarding a
single attribute OF sovereignty. or
limiting. in any way. the right and
duty and opportunity OF each state
TO legislate from its own point OF
view alone upon subjects that are
purely local.
Twenty years ago the American
Bar association called attention to
this subject. and as a result of the
action taken BY H. many of the states
have already appointed commission
ers on uniform laws. These com
mlssioners have been appointed by
forty-four states. two territories. the
District OF Columbia, and the gov
eminent Of the Philippines. These
commissioners organized themselves
into a national conference on uni
form legislation a number Of years
ago and last autumn they held their
18th annual conference. In these 10
years this conference has perfected
five laws which IL has recommended
to all the states for adoption. These
laws are: The negotiable instru-
ment act. the warehouse receipts act.
the sales act. the bill of lading act
and the stock certificate act.
Fortunately. during this same
week. the conference Of governors
which was Initiated in 1909 by the
Invitation Of President Roosevelt to
the governors Of all the states to
meet in the white house TO consider
that conference, and OF the commit
sources. Is Also to meet in Washing
ton. BY courtesy of Governor Will
sn. of Kenucky. who is chairman OF
that difference, and of the commit.
tee on program. of which Governor
Hughes. of New York. Is chairman
an hour has been reserved on the
afternoons of the first and second
day of the governors conference dur
ing which communications from
this conference on uniform legisla.
ton will be received. II is hoped
that our conference will see its way
clear to recommend to the organlza
tins here represented that they urg,
the passage in all states OF the uni
fern laws already approved by thu
national conference of commission
ers appointed By the states. If so
II Is proposed that a report TO thi
effect be made to the governors OF
the afternoon of Tuesday. Januar.
IS. It will be developed moreover, Il
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17
seth Low OPENS
CIVIC MEETING
NATIONAL FEDERATION N SES-
SION At WASHINGTON.
President Taft Makes Speech Before
Delegates This Morning.
GOVERNOR WILSON SPEAKS

Washington. Jan. 17.-Represen-
tatives OF every phase Of the complex
citizenship OF the United States are
assembled IN conference today. Tues
day and Wednesday under the au-
spices OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. az the Bolasco theater, 70 de-
wise wave and means for uniform
laws relating 20 marriage and d.
vorcc. child labor and pure food and
drugs.
Labor and capita, will join with
lawyers and business men. educators
and politicians. clergymen' and sol
dlers, scientists and artists I'm dis
cusslng problems vital to the home
and society.
Coincideut with the conference OF
the National Civic Federation Is the
meeting OF the governors, called by
President TAFT for the purpose OF
considering uniform laws looking to
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17

Washington. Jan. II. Omitted
Press Uniform legislation" said
President Low. "is equivalent In leg
station to Standardization in me-
chauical construction. Formerly
there were broad guage railroads and
railroads with narrower gauge.
Broad gauge railroads and narrow
gauge railroads could not connect AT
last the guage of all railroads was
standardized. that Is to say. made
uniform. and now the cars Of every
railroad can be used on the tracks
Of every other railroad. and no one
would think of going back 10 the old
system The broad gauge as a me
,chan.cal proposition has some ad-
vantages over the narrower gauge.
but these were wholly insignificant
compared with the advantages re-
shifting from Standardization. Differ
ences in gauge did not make rail-
reading impossible. but they made Il
announcement. costly and slow. Sim
Harry differences In laws relating to
the common life of the people do not
make business impossible; but they
do hamper business relations by caus
ing Inconvenience. expense and de-
lay"
The conference. said President
Low. has been called 70 give an inn
pulse to the movement for uniform
Legislation by the states as to mat
ters upon which such legislation was
desirable. Although II did not origi-
nate the idea, the national civic fed
Grafton. In which ne is so much in
terested. hopes that the states will
come to a realization OF the import
ance of the subject and do their
share in bringing about the much
needed reform.
There are some subjects" he
said. "like uniform bills of lading, In
which the people of all states are in
terested and all in the same way.
There Is no reason why a statute
regulating bills of lading which Is
good In one state. should not be good
for all. A statute on this subject
which is the same In all states Is
better for everybody than an ideally
more perfect statute that should diff
fer in important particulars in many
states.
"There are other subjects in which
groups of states have such a pre-
dominant interest that common &C
ton by the states of this group is al
that Is essential. Such a subject 4
the proposed change in the theor'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17

conservation and all matters related
TO conservation. whether OF the for
ests or OF the waters OF the country.
President Seth Low. OF the Civic
Federation. called she conference 10
order this morning. The opening adj
dress was delivered by President Taft,
followed by Judge Alton b. Parker,
former president OF the American Bar
and chairman Of the COM
mittec on program Tor the confer
ence. and Gov Augustus r. Wilson,
OF Kentucky. chairman OF the COM
mittee on arrangements for the con-
ference OF governors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17

OF course poverty Is no disgrace,
but it's a measly shame when a
homely girls face Is her fortune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17

The more expensive thing Is the
easier It is to get along without n.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17

;dicted "a long Spitz season. New
York Tribune.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-01-17
Rats

whats Miss Tinkley pulled up
about?'
about six inches above her
head. Cleveland Plaindealer. e.,f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
Nus BEN aulSeneu 3sitaIter @retna'
Greens.


uniere geliebten Mdo9e1 Don
beute, bic nit BEN GsIicbtelt bcs
8anb Der Che fltiipfen" lDollen iesen
no6 Dem Sriibftiid einen ueuen Sut
auf uno loIien ii6 %trartert oon5 MIDI
tern, geidaftli6, sic fins piinftl:d
gum Mittageilen 5uriif uno tul1 IL,
als lei ni6ts 9elonoeres gcld)ehen.
@ie onoerS NOR es bo6 INT friiberen
3eitenl llnlere 8preltern battcn nod
Sinn fir nadtli6e Sobrtell lit ser
lmbeanemen 8oit6aiie, ser 2iebenbe
nobm nod nu1tig Ben &antpf nit
benz mioerboritieen S6tpagcr, init
ben i6impfenoen Boitfne6ten oltf.
ltm Die SanO Der beinllib eltiiibr.
ten graut auf euig in Ser fcinen hol.
ten 81 oirfen. Son iibera1 fer fa-
lttell emit bie Bar6en in bos idotti-
I6e 9orfden @retna.@re Inn ii6
bon benz S6mieo oes 9prtss oilf
elptg binoen su loiie,t. SllS Ser
Gubnl @retno-@ reens oui ieiner
Sobe itono> non es 8n cincr @brer-
Iade %getporoen, bob ein Bardlen, bas
etlpos anf ii6 belt, ii6 1T Gretnee
Green trauen lieB. 9ogar r1anfer
2orofon5ler Ser pereinigtell &onig-
rei6e lpor einIt bei1nlib entmiden
uilo nod @retna-@ Green geeiit. 2oro
Gloon Ser Srelt1io &onig @eorgs oes
8ierten bon England, lpor in ieiner
Sugeno nit elmer getuiIien .ocliebten
8eiiD" oortbin gefoTnnen, ltno 2ore
grsfine, ser @egner 8iGiort gitts
uno eleidfalfs 2oro nno Graf lollg-
te IN @retna-@re obne ourb ieine
Sugeno entibuloiet SIT ieitl mil lei.
ner - S%ausbalterin oil. Ser STUFF
@retna- Green's eridon 5uerit i'm Sal.
re 1850, als 2oro Saronides @elc-
sesufte es Sen iultgcll gn%gl011oer,t
uno @tglanberinnen lntn1oglif mod-
te, ii6 in ibrem @eburtslonoe BERN.
(id 81 berma6len. 9os @eies forb
in ieiner @irfiamfeit ober mil Sen
@ren8elt @nglonbs fem Gt1oe, 1rno
10 nllroe bas t1a61te 9orf an Ser
ldottiiden @rellae gum 9orooo oIer
ungliidli1 2ieben6en. 0ort fonnte
man iih nit einonoer nerbinoer,
obne oaB man iiber bie 3uItimnnlna
ocs 8apas 0ofumente uno Derglei-
6en bei5nbrineen brall6te. ltno cs
gob Ser Bar6en piele, sic ioIhe 90
filinente nidt ouf3uipeiien pernlod-
ten. Mondes Saus oes 0orfes ia6
IN ieinem uSrausimmer" in SATIRE
balo nidt petiger als 200 beiratsl1t-
Itiee BGrden. 9lnbere tporen gIei6
eintrdgli6. 9o es aumeilt Die 3i1t-
Der rei6er Samilien porel, luel6e sic
Silfe in Mnipritd nabmen, 10 iparen
Die 0oreingeielienen aud MIDI. idiid.s
tern init Sen 8reiien. Der 2obn fir
Sen uShmieo" ftieg oft Bis AT 500
Dollars. gs mar elm eintrdgIi1cs
@ei1Gft IN @retna- Green Sdmico
gu fem. @arlim muBte cs MN ober
geraoe ein S6mieb iein? 0ariiber
lieet Elm unour6oringlides @eDeinl,
nis. 9ie meiiten Der bilfsbereitelt
Seelen iporen nanlli6 in ibren bii,-
gerli9en @erufe anes anoere eber ols
e%eIernte Sdmie6e. Ser cine ndbrts
iih als Slider nno ein anoerer ipis.
Der itri6 nm gineanee bcs Dorfes
oas Gbauiieegelo eilt. 9ie @e5eidJ.
nllng Sbmieo batte bielciht feline
ein5ige ltriade oarin, haB Der
S6mieb 5pei peridieoene gtiife Gi-
fen suiammenidmeiBt ultb sub 10 ef>
mas abnli6es ia aub Die Gcrentr.
ME BEL Ser gbeIdlieBnng beoiuedcn
lolte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
~Rekanntmaebuns fur Stsusr-
zabler.

Mapor's Office I. SunI 1910.
ST. uebereinftimmlnlg nit oel,
Sroinan5en Der Stobt San Intonio
miro hermit ieoe 8erion, Jirnla,
Geilbaberi9aft uno @orporation1
Die am /. Gage oes Stunt 1910
@igentllm innerbalb Der @ren5en Der
5taot Gan @ntonio eigneie ooer
fontrolierte, bas Der 8eIteuerri,g
unterlieet oabon benodridtist, oa5
Die Bidder bes ftd6tii9en Niiefiors
fin Die @ngabe bon gigentum our
9eiteuernns iest geoffnet iine uro
bob aue bie @enannten bon Seitcn
Ser Stabt eriuft peroen, Bis gum En-
Iten Gage BEG September 1910 ibr
gigentum fir Die 8eIteuerung OIL
augeben.
Mapur Gaaagban,
@tteItiert: Mnpor.
TrcS. Sries, Staotclerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
Nritannte Sfeptifer.

Sop ciuc eitfo6e, reinllde, mol
tiedenoe Sompoiition, mie Bud.
EMS Mrltico Solbe, 8rono-, Sdnitt.
lno onocre @unben, lonie 9euler
ulo Samlorrboioen aagenblidli6 fu,
eritatut Sfeptifer: @eriudt es,
25 Gts. bel allen 9ruggilte!s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
GntSeftc cine reid)e Wine.

g. SO. getos BON Goal Gitp, @lo.,
iogte, CT bobe cine pabre Wine
bon @einnobeit in Or. Sings Neu
2ife 8inen entoeft, oa iie i'm nadj
t2idbrigellt 2eioen bon elmer 2efer
tllo Niereit-4ranfbei furierteu. 25
gts. BEL aIen Orneaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
GROWN BOTTLlAG COMPANY,
Ties. Maaer, OeIddftsiaSrer.

iii Sones Nbenie, e~egeniiber Der
Zone StnrsB rnuerei. Gan Nntonto, Ser.
k Snbrifnnteu bon alien Nrten Gpba>
tuniier, Winernlfpafier II. bor5igIi6 6em
sppIbefnnnten 2itbta Selter. geibe Feles
phone Greie NhIieferung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

Die 9eilte, sic oos @ros mod
fen boreit, u6erborelt aeiu5bulidl Die
oileruotnenoieiten 9inge.
@ie Elm Srrilt bebauptcte, be-
oarf es oft mebrerer 2igen, Inn eincn
@obrbeitS. 9epeis ber5ulteQer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
sortpt Cure mihtio5ten Sr,

Solicit Cure mi6tigiten Srqo-
ne in Oronung, menn Sbr iuabreno
Der Moloria.3 eit geiuno iein molt.
gridIp Nib 9%itters reinigt
l1no itarft Sen Magen, Die 2e6er uno
Gineefpeioe, urlo maht oas Spitem
pioeritanosiGbig gegen aranfbeits-
feline
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

Cine 0nililte 6roae belcDrt ins
niebr iiber oen @eiitesbori8ont cinps
@enl6en als oebn eei6cite gfcoen.
8fele Baden mad BopnIaritat
uno ertpiId,en meiitens nihtS als reht
olpeifelboite 9u5bruoeri9ait.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
Ilar Dap.

Gin neues Sausretniguuesmittel,
oos feiu 6benoes Mlfali entbalt.
SIZE Sgeruin.@ iliams Haint Store,
t01 Oit-Gommerce Gtrabe.
CAN Der Driide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
0as Seras @unoer

BELT ale Nteren 8lafen unh rDeu-
matiide 2eioen; BET alien Gruggilien
ooer 2 monatfide 8ebanolung per
goit fir 81. Or. 6. IS. San, 1926
SIipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, 500. Sdrel6t
fir 8euaniile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01
Ser fleinfte @eiff nInllIlt iih

Ser fleinite @eift sIallbt iiber
ben groBten binneeieben 81 f0nllen,
menn er ouf ser 2eiteriproIIe beg 81.
genoiinfels itebt.
@as elmer peri6meiat, fem,
seidnet i'm oft better, ols 5ds, mas
er loot
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

SIC Dos @ner5ogere uuo @n9e.
lernte periast, muB oft oos an9ebo.
rene belfen.
Sober lit ELM Sreunb Der @ahr.
felt, 10 lange iie i'm niht ielber trifft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

- Ole @eid6ftsbduier an Der
@eitieite oes Sqtares in Ylainpieiu
i1no abeebrannt. Ser Sho6en be.
lGuft iid auf $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

u. @erbmamn, 42o @oliao 5traBe,
beioe Selepbone, 1T Der einoiee 8ia.
no.Gobrifant, Der bette Gtintmer un6
Mepnrierer. Sect lit Die 3eit Die
9ianos pabreno 6es SomnterS 81
reporieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-01

Cute @etr1nfe uno famoIer
0und Itets IN 8~urgftalfer's Saloon
anb Heitamrant, 8iaita Strabe, me-
ben Der Sole oel qermannsiobne.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

of Eastern politics and place them under
an economic and impartial administration
by vesting in China the ownership of It's
railroads.
Such a policy would naturally require
for It's execution the cooperation not only
of China, but also Of Japan and Of Rus
sia, who already have extensive railway
rights in Manchuria. The advantages Of
such a plan are obvious. 1t would insure
unimpaired Chinese sovereignty. the COM
mercial and Industrial development of the
Manchurian provinces. 1t would afford
an opportunity for both Russia and Japan
to shift their onerous duties. responsible
ties, and expenses In connection with
these railways to the shoulders OF the
combined powers including themselves
Such a policy. moreover would effect a
complete commercial naturalization OF
Manohuria, and in so doing make a large
contribution 10 the peace OF the world
by converting the provinces Of Manchuria
into an immense commercial neutral
zone"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
MORE WINTER COMING
Downpour Of Rain to Be Followed
by Cold Spell.

Old King Winter went OF in a howl
across country and out of Washington
yesterday. He had shown his fey breath
on the trees. the statues, and the pave
ments, and painted the town in trans
parent state that was more uncomfortable
than beautiful.
When he pulled up stakes, he left in
his wake a downpour Of rain, which
washed out the cutters and really did
much good. At an early hour this morn
Ing Il was still raining.
According to dispatches, however, the
winter king will return-it is habit ne
oultivates.
The next important disturbance Will
reach the Pacific Coast to-day 1t Will
cross the Rocky Mountains and Plains
States tomorrow and Sunday, the central
valleys and Lake region Sunday and Mon
day. and reach the Atlantic coast about
Tuesday,
This disturbance will be preceded by
temperature about the average for the
season. The next well-marked cold wave
will apear over the extreme Northwest
about the beginning Of next week, and
will advance thence eastward and SOUTH
eastward to the Atlantic coast by about
Thursday.
Snow is on the schedule. Ice may fol-
low. and the people and the horses and
the mules may so down, and get UP again
with spralned joints. lame backs. and
what not.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
new DEAL IN CHINA
Knox Would Sell Manchurian
Railroads to Chinese. ,
LIFT THEM OUT OF POLITICS
Secretary of State Believes Move
Would Insure Peace I'm Far East.
Countries Financing Deal for
China should BE Pledged 20 Open
Door Policy, He Believes.

Secretary Knox has suggested 20 the
powers interested in the Manchurian rail-
way situation a plan contemplating the
naturalization Of those railroads by their
sale to China. the transaction to be
financed by an international syndicate
If Mr.. Knox's plan is carried into effect.
the result will be to take the Manchurian
railways out OF Oriental politics and place
them under economic and imperial ad-
ministrat!on. The ownership OF the rail-
roads will be vested in the Chinese gov
ernment, the funds for the purpose to be
loaned TO China by the bankers OF those
countries which are pledged 10 maintain
the open-door policy in China,
Mr.. Knox points out that nothing is
more impressive as an object lesson TO
China and the world as the sight Of the
four great capitalistic nations-Great
Britain. Germany, France. and the United
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07

Understanding together for equality OF
commercial opportunity. He refers 70
the Presidents stand with the regent Of
the Chinese empire for Americas par
ticipation in the loan, which resulted IN
this country obtaining one-fourth Of the
total loan.
Involves Political Considerations.
Mr. Knox says further:
The grounds for this energetic action
or the part Of the United States govern
ment have not been generally understood.
Railroad loans fioated by China have in
the past generally been given an i'm
perial guarantee and secured by first
mortgages on the lines constructed, or
by pledging provincial revenues as Sc
cUrity. The proposed hypothecation of
China's internal revenues for a loan was
therefore regarded as involving i'm
portant political consideration. The fact
that the loan was TO carry an imperial
guarantee and be secured on the internal
revenues made it of the greatest inapor-
tance that the United States should par
-icipate therein, in order that this gov
Interested party to exercise an influence
equal to that OF any of the other three
Lowers In any question arising as to the
pledging of China's national resources.
f,nd to enable the United States, more
over. at the proper time again to sup
port China in urgent and desirable fs-
cal administrative reforms. such as the
abolition Of the Likin, the revision Of
the customs tariff, and general fiscal and
monetary rehabilitation.
Take Railroads Out os Politics.
This government believes that one OF
the most effective ways to secure for
China the undisturbed enjoyment of all
political rights in Manchuria and to pro-
mote the normal development OF the
eastern provinces under the policy OF the
open door practically applied would be
to take the railroads of Manchuria out
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
LADORITES SEE TAFT
Submit Long List Of Griev-
ances TO President.
AGAINST STEEL CORPORATION
with Secretary NHgeI
and COmmIssioner of Labor NeiH
Is PrOmised-DetaiIs Completed for
Clerks PensiOns-President Eager
to See AIaska--At the White House.

President Gompers. OF the American
Federation OF LABOR. accompanied by
Frank Morrison. secretary OF that or
ganization; James o'Connen, one OF It's
vice presidents, and eight other labor
leaders, had a conference with President
Taft yesterday. at which they submitted
to the Chief Executive q long list of
grievances against the United States
Steel Corporation.
The President. Mr.. Gompers said after
ward, listened 10 the complaint with
interest and promised 10 hold consuIta-
tons with Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor Nagel and Commissioner OF Labor
Neill
At this time. however, he Is not likely
IL was understood, 10 recommend any
action.
The labor men asked for publicity, since
it has been found an efficient agent in the
| Investigation OF the relations OF corpora
tions to investors and the public, and
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
FORESTRY FEUD AGAIN
REACHES PRESIDEET
Continued from Page One.

BaIinger had seen fit to send letter to
Senator Jones bearing on the contro-
versy, which had been read at the clerk s
desk
Mr.. Dolliver referred to this as pre-
cedent for what ne had just done, and
added that he did not believe that public
opinion would be influenced by the pub
lication of either letter.
Mr.. Dolliver said that he had called
forth the letter by going to the depart
ment 10 inquire into the charges that
employees OF the Forest Service had
been obtaining publicity of charges
against the Secretary of the Interior.
His inquiries had called out the letter
from the Chief Forester.
Senator Dolliver, in commenting upon
the growth of the conservation idea,
congratulated the Senate and the House
on showing a disposition to come around
to the view of the Chief Forester.
What was two years ago radical and
unwholesonle, to be kicked about on the
floors of the two Houses. we now are
ready TO adopt with practical unanim-
ity," said the Senator from Iowa
The Washington herald., 1910-01-07
WooDMEN INSTALL OFFICERS.
A. e. Chanee, District State Deputy,
Conducts the Ceremonies.

Conducts the Ceremonies.
Columbia Camp. No. 1923, Modern
Woodmen OF America, held a public in
stallation of It's officers In PythiSa Temple
last night. Following the installation
there was literary. musical. and yaudez
vile entertainment, concluding with a
dance
A. e. Chanee. State deputy for the
District, Maryland, New Jersey, and
Delaware. conducted the ceremonies.
Those installed were counsel. F. e. Rep
pert; adviser. J. II. Redman; clerk. f. II.
Ellis; banker. James A. TallIferro; es-
cort. c. II. Veach; watchman, J. L. Nc
Gee; sentry. A. s. Bloom. and manager.
Watson L. McMorriss.
Mr. Chaffee delivered an address. re-
viewing the work Of the order from a
general standpoint. There was a large
attendance of young people for the lit
erary amusement programme. Those par
ticipating In this feature were Fascinat-
ing Ruby. in popular songs; Miss Ade-
laide Stevens and William S. Lent, IN a
quarrel scene; Bentz and Bentz, tumblers
and acrobats; Segal and Lewis. Gypsy
violinists, in several selections; William
Dale. comedy juggler. and song and
dance by Fascinating Ruby.