davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 26.--At o'clock the Police
estimated the number of dead at 20 and number Of
injured at 40.
Other estimate placed the number of dead at 40.
Police census show missing

NEWARK, y. j.. Nov. 2S.-Eigh-
teen persons. mostiy women and girls
are known to have iost their lives
missing a. the result OF a fire that
to-day destroyed an old factory butio-
ing in the heart of the manufacture
ing district OF This city. Or the miss
ing II 10 believed scme escaped all
right but it 10 feared the majority are
In the ruins OF the structure buried
under masses Of machinery. The iire
was one Of the hottest the local fire.
men have ever encountered and many
were. overcome but none seriously in
jured.
To an old structure, whose floors
were filled with oil and dirt, lily
equipped with Are escapes and whose
stairs were winding fiimsy structures
which carried fire AZ II they were
chimneys is due the great loss Of
life. Twenty minutes after the first
AiArm was turned tn, and while rfre
apparatus was still enrouts flom the
distant quarters Of the city. the struc,
walks xAAd colie psAd.
Bodies 1ukem 10 MorHue.
~ fast as bodies were recovered
from the RUNS they were taken t
the city morxue. All were - badly
charred that Identification will be
practically impossible. The police are
now taking a census OF the employees
in order to determine II possible tnt
names Of the dead.
The building 10 located In the hear
OF manufacturing section. only shor'
distance from the shopping district
The fire started in the Woin Manu-
featuring Company. manufacturers ol
under clothing which concern occu-
pied the top door OF the structure
the lower floors being used by til,
Newark Paper Box Factory. 1t Ii
now believed that tho sfrs started
from an explosion OF gasoline torch
Chief Of the Fire Department Astle,
said that the entire building was
mass Of flames before he reached thu
scene, and that several Of those whs
were burned to death were caught In
side. AZ the doors were the first t
burn. He said that he would make 6
search OF the ruins for bodies AZ 500,
as possible. but that 1t was probable
that any bodies In the building hat
been completely moderated.
Aeta Of hsroism.
Scenes OF individual heroism wer'
many. Three priests who had rushee
to the scene from st. Patricks Church
adjacent forced their way Up burning
stalrcasss to give ahsolution to the dy,
Ing. PAssers- Wed with hrenen II
trying to assist the women and girls
penned in the blazing structure. II
this work many were hurt.
Every ambulance in the city was
utilized to rush the injured to the city
hospitals. Private eQuipages also hat
TO be pressed into this work. % man,
were the victims. As the news spread
friends and relatives Of the workers IL
the building hurried to the scene
frantic with grief and terror. and theil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
KILLS HIS WIFE
AND SHOOTS SELF

PORTLAND, ORE. Nox. 26.--"Boy.
tried to take you away from your
mamma. but l can't 30 | AM going to
end everything when she comes home
to- might. Keep this card when you
groW up; then you Will understand.
Papa"
This was the note William Hassing.
an electrician. wrote to his fifteen
months old son shortly before he shot
and killed his wife and then attempted
suicide by firing twice into his brain.
Hassing may recover. physicians say.
The tragedy followed the separation
1t the couple a. the result Of tho hus-
bands Jealousy. Mrs. Hassing taking
their son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
CUDAHY, MILLIONAIRE
DYING Of PNEUMONIA

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.--Michael Cud-
shy, millionaire head Of the Cudahy
Packing Company. II dying here to-
day n the Mercy Hospital Of pneu-
monia. Physicians ut the hoapital say
he VIII hardy live out the day.
Cudahy. who II sixty-ntne years old.
was operated on for appendicitis last
Tuesday by DIR. John, b. Murphy, a
Chicago specialist. and for q time
seemed to rally and to give indications
OF recovery. However, pneumonia set
In. and to-day II IL believed that al
hons = gone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
THE EARTH TREMBLES;
But LONG WAY OFF

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3s.--Earth-
quake tremors Of moderate intensity
were recorded to-day BY the George
town University seismogrAph. begin
ming at 1874 o'clock and lasting until
LIE A. NJ. The heaviest vibrations
were between 11:<i and 1913. Both
the horizontal ana vertical instru-
ments were affected.
Father Francis A. Torndorf, who
took the readings Of the seismograph,
estimated the probable distance Of the
disturbance ct 5000 miles. The move
ment he said. was north and south.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY N
GREAT STRUGGLE
One of the Largest Crowds
Ever Assembled Witnesses
Fierce Contest
CADETS AND MlDDIEo
BOTH IN FINE TRIM
With Prominent Officials Pre-
sent zach lean Works
With Vim to BRING VIC
tory 10 Its SIDE.
FRANKLIN EIELD.

FRANKLIN FIELD. PHlLADEL-
PHiA. NOV. 26.--With their oppon-
ents Koal line the object OF attack ana
an innocent little pigskin oval repre-
senting the deadly smell. the Army
and Navy threw their battle lines Oh
to Franklin field this afternoon in the
great society ana farewell football
game of the season under an overcast
sky. through which the sun made ire
quent small gains Uncle Sans fight
ers OF the sea and land smote each
other hip and thigh while twenty-six
thousand people cheered from the qua
drangie OF stands.
Several changes were made In the
lineup at the last moment, the most
notapei being the substitution OF Hues-
ton at lett guard for the army In place
OF Walmsiey. VINO WAS out of the game
with u recattritrant knee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
INCREASE SALARIES
OF MANY EMPLOYEES

4 revision OF the pay list OF en-
ployes Of the building department
was recommended by subcommittee
on grounds and buildings ut meet
ing held Friday night.
Increase In pay are recommended
for 1anitors aud wAtchmen at the City
Han and other public buildings. and
for several other employees whose pay
has not been increased during the
past two Year,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
RETURN TO HlRbOR
FLYING RED FLAG

RIO DE .JANEIRO. Nov. 1s.--rhs
Brazilian warships. manned BY mutt
neers. which steamed out Of the har-
Dor last night. despite the promise
are still flying the red fiag Of revolt,
but the government has cent an en-
baaay 20 arrange for the formal trans-
fer Of the war vessels hack 70 the
contrOl q the government.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
JUDGE TAYLOR STRICKEN
AND SOON EXPIRES

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 3S.--Judgs
Robert w. Taylor. United States Dis
trict Judge for Northern Ohio. who
sentenced Cassie Chadwick to the
penitentiary, died at 1855 o'clock this
morning. Judge Taylor was sudden
" stricken while attending an enter
tainment Friday night and died with
in few hourS altar being taken to
the hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
WILSON, BIC BANKER,
DIES N NEW YORK
SOUTHERN NAN WHO MADE BIG
FORTUNE-FATHER or MRS.
CORNELIUS WANDER
HIT. JR.,

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--Richard
L. Wilson. head Of the ilrm Of r. r.
Wilson and Company. bankers. died
early to-day at his Fifth avenue man
sion. His daughters, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt ana Mrs. Ogden 0oelet,
were at his bedside 1t the time but
his only son. r. r. Wilson. Jr., and
his third daughter, Lady Herbert.
wife OF the former British ambassa-
dor 70 the United States. were enc
route to this city from their homes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
Macon Phillips Doing Wei.

Young Mason Philips, OF Barton
Heights, who was injured In q game
Of football Thursday. u reported as
doing very well and Ii expected to be
out and around in y few days.
II was feared at irst that his skull
was fractured, but an examination at
St. Lakes Hospital. where he was
carried, showed that the injury was
not 20 seriouA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
TWENTY OR MORE
PERISH IN FLAMES
OF BOX FACTORY
Lives of Many Working Girls Shifted Out in Blaze Wic1
Destroys One of the Big Manufacturing Establish
ments in Newark New Jersey
SCENES OF GREAT HORROR MAKE SICK
THOSE WHO WITNESS AWFUL CATASTROPHE

Women, Cut or by Warning Flames Beneath Them and
With Firemen Unable to Bring Aid, Jump to Certain
Death or Fall Into Seethng Furnace--Prests~
Rush in to Administer Consolation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
n|l)|sANT WANTS
TO FLY OVER CITY
English Channel Crosser and
Statue Circler, Anxious to
Soar Over Richmond
BlRDMEN PLAN MANY
GETAWAY DAY STUNTS
But 80 Mile an Hour Gale
Until Late in Afternoon
Prevented Any
Flights

Al Ass Saturday Afternoon,
John Moissant announced his In
tentaon Of flying from the Fair
Grounds to tf,e STATE penitrntiary
In order to give the cOnvicts an
opportunity 70 see mn naEopaane.
He had his big BIeriot InOnOplanc
wiccscd 70 the center Of the field
TO await . favorable opportunity
for the flight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26

(Continusd on F4fth PAgs.S
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
FARM WORK MAY
BE new COURSE
Agricultural Studies May Be
Added to Curriculum of Ala
media County Schools

BERKELEY, Sept 1s.-Agriculture
will be taught in the various schools
of Alameda county. if the plans of
Prof. C. A. Stebbins of the university
and George w. Frick, county superin-
tendent of schools. are consummated-
The latter part of the month Prof
Stebbins and Frick will make tour of
the schools of the lower part OF the
county to interview the principals in
regard to adding agriculture to their
curriculums
The subject will be taught to the
pupils of the lower grades and Pro-
fessor Stebbins has already outlined a
course of lectures at the university.
which will be given Saturday mornings
are interested in the subject
1t is planned to give laboratory
courses on the campus this fall in
preparation for a series of practical
courses in the spring at the schools of
Alameda county.
Small plots of ground will be worked
near the schools in the suburban dis
tricts, and insidei of a year the savants
hope to have agriculture in the sec
ondary schools of the county on firm
foundation.
Practically all the ground will be
covered in the lectures which Professor
Stebbins will give Saturdays, and fire.
quent conferences will also be held
with the teachers and the university
professors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
YOUNG AVIATOR
DASHED TO EARTH
Berkeley School Boy Is Hurled
From Glider When Caught
in Sudden Swirl of Wind

BERKELEY, Sept. 19-At the end of
glider from the top of the Cragmont
hills yesterday afternoon, Arthur c..
Kimber, a IA year old schoolboy, was
hurled to the ground by the wind and
his machine fell over him.
That he was not seriously injured
was due to the 1imsy material with
which he had built the monoplane
glider and the fact that he landed in a
clump of bushes. Young Kimber de-
clared that he would begin work on a
biplane glider which he believes will be
more stable than the single plane kind.
Kimber built the machine without
aid of any kind and yesterday with a
number OF boy companions to assist
him climbed the highest of the Crag-
mont hills.
Several short distance flights were
made and, growing bold. the young
aviator mounted the steepest slope and
jumped off into space in the face of a
heavy wind.
The glider worked smoothly, and
Kimber sailed like a bird for nearly
200 feet, when a sudden gust Of wind
struck the planes and, after whirling
the monoplane around like a top, shot
1T to the bottom of a gully.
Kimber went down in the mass of
wreckage and his companions rushed
to the spot. thinking that he had been
killed. He was badly bruised, but was
able to go to his home unassisted and
make plans for the construction of a
larger and better ship in the ward at
1888 Virginia street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
HUSBANDBORROWED
ALL WIFE'S MONEY
Woman Says He Became Selfish
and Brutal After She Had
Parted With Savings

OAKLAND. Sept. 19.-Having bor-
rowed $3.50 from his wife Anna, King
Silva told her he would not give 1T
back. and made her go to work, accord
ing TO divorce complaint filed by Mrs.
Silva today. Not content with this.
after he had borrowed the money she
had saved up before their wedding he
is alleged TO have begun a course of
selfish, quarrelsome, brutal and dan
gerous" conduct toward her when he
saw that she had no more money. Mrs.
silva declares that he called her yari-
Gus vile names, twisted her arm al
most out of joint and told her he was
going to shoot her head off,
Fred L. Manning brought suit for di-
vorce today against Minnie z. Man
ming. alleging that she has preferred
William Warnholz to him.
Frank L. Comes was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce on show
Ing that his wife, Bertha Maud, had
run away with Jack Vargas.
Suit for divorce on the ground of
habitual neglect was begun today by
Lillian G. Morss against Jacob H.
Morss
Evelyn Leidy was granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce against
George Leidy because the latter was
convicted of horse stealing in Missouri
and given four years sentence in the
penitentiary.
s. H. Palmer was granted an inter-
locutory decree against S. M. Palmer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
Three SONS Meet
DEATH SUDDENLY
Accidental Killing of Young
Berkeleyan Third Fatality
in Family in Past Year

BERKELEY. Sept 19.-Three sons
of w. H. Knnk. 24o5 MCKINLEY street.
have died suddenly within the last 12
months Ward Klink. railroadman,
died three weeks ago Of the white
plague. malady to which his brother.
Stephen Klink succumbed nearly a
year ago. News of the accidental shoot
ing yesterday at Copper Flat. New. of
Benjamin H. Klink and of his death
several hours afterward at Ely was re-
ceived by the members of the family
this morning.
Beyond the statement in a brief tel
egram that he was fatally shot acci-
dentally the parents of the young man.
who was 80 years of age and unmar-
ried, have not heard further details of
the tragedy.
The first telegram telling of the
shooting was followed within a few
hours this morning by second telling
of Kinks death. His brother. George
klink, left at once for Nevada to learn
the particulars of the accident and to
bring back the body for burial at san
IA Rosa.
Young Klink was a raiiroadman in
Nevada and had worked in that state
for the last three months. He was q
member of the Elks' lodge and well
known here. His father is employed
by the Northwestern Pacific railroad.
Besides the parents, two brothers.
George and Harry Klink, and four sis
ters, Sadie and Evelyn Klink. Mrs.
Gardner of Oakland and Mrs. Feudner
of Dixon, survive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
FOR YOUR HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want
You to Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous as it may seem, RexalI
'93" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. of course
it is understood that in none of these
cases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on a glazed, shiny ap-
pearance.
When the roots of the hair are en-
tirely dead and the pores of the scalp
are glazed over we do not believe that
anything can restore hair growth
When Rexall ''93' Hair Tonic will do
as above stated, it is not strange that
we have such great faith in ii and that
we claim it will prevent badness when
used in time. IT acts scientifically. de-
stroying the germs which are usually
responsible for badness. 1t penetrates
to the roots of the hair. stimulating
and nourishing them. 1t is a most
pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately
perfumed and will not gum nor per-
manently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of Rex
all "93r Hair Tonic and use it as di-
rected. If it does not relieve scalp
irritation, remove dandruff. prevent the
hair from falling out and promote an
increased growth of hair and in every
way give entires satisfaction, simply
come back and tell US. and without
question or formality we will hand
back TO you every penny you paid us
for it.
We lend our Endorsement to Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic and sell 1t on this
guarantee. because we believe it is the
best hair tonic ever discovered. Tt
comes in two sizes, prices so cents and
s1OO Remember. you can obtain it
only at The Owl Drug Co.. Inc, 10
Market street, rs Market street, Post
and Grant avenue. Sixteenth and Mis-
sion streets, Fillmore and Geary streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
BUFFERS SWORE IN
SPEAKING TO WIFE
Son Testifies That Mother Was
Irrational

oAhLAAD, Sept 19.-That the late
iieHIy Bulters was in the habit of
Using bad language TO his wife was thA
-e-s1i ii1oay given today in Judge Wells
court by her son, Davis S. Fdwa rds
towards was for Il years private sec
relarY Of his stepfather
ais testimony in the trial Of the con-
test or ms mothers will was resumed
today and lasted all day. He said that
sle was irrational after her husband
mad LETT her because she would NOT
give over TO him her fortune after he
had lost his own.
Edwards detailed many conversations
between his mother and stepfa ther
previous TO the sepa ra ton. in which he
said that Buffers had made use of
marsh words 10 his mother. Asked on
cross examination what words he
meant he said Damn"
The contestants of the will have lit
tie more testimony TO offer and IT is
expected that they viii close their. case
in DAY or two. A motion for nonsuit
VIII be made by the proponents of the
viii before they offer any testimony in
rebuttal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD SAN LEANDRO
FORTUNE AWAITS
OAKLAND BELLBOY
Howard Gregory Found After
Ten Years Search by His
Wealthy Brother

OAKLAND. Sept 1s.-After running
away from his home at Bakersfield and
roaming about the country for 10 years.
Howard Gregory. 20 years Of age. who
has been employed at the Hotel Metro
pole as bellboy. by chance encoun-
tered his brother, J. G. Gregory at
Thirteenth street and Broadway last
night and learned that large fortune.
accumulated by his parents in the OH
industry. awaited him
The young man left his home at the
&c Of 10, declaring that he was dis
satisfied with his home surroundings
and that he would seek his fortune
elsewhere. After his disappearance a
search was begun which lasted for
many years without bringing 10 light
2 trace of the boys whereabouts His
brother, ]. @. Gregory, told J. H Hart
wick, manager of the Metropole hotel
mat after every possible effort to locate
The youth had failed, the family gave
him UP as lost.
At the time OF the meeting OF tbe
Two brothers. Gregory the elder was
returning from a business trip TO
Seattle Recognizing his long lost
brother in the passing throng, he made
himself known 10 the bellbov. and iden-
uncatlon OF the latter was quickly
brought about. The two then went to
Inc hotel, where the young runaway
was informed Of the fortune that had
oeen left 10 him.
Young Gregory at first declined to
return 10 his home, saying that he
was saving money and would soon
make a good start in life, but the elder
orother finally persuaded him. and the
t"o' arm IN arm. went 10 the Sixteenth
slIeet station this morning. boarding
me nrst train for Bakersfield.
Hartwick said TODAY thar eccora;re-
I'd the story told him by the voune
man. Gregory's wanderings from coast
10 coast had been rife with unusual
experiences The youth had engages
ln almost every possible occuna+fo,,
ana al one time in the east had drawn
attention by his skill as cartoonist
Llell WICK said that he had seen some
"l lle Young mans work and that -
l-llcateo genius. Young Gregory viii
.o'D win ms parents in the oil business
upon MS return to the family hosor,-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
HUSBAND OF A FORMER
ALAMEDA WOMAN DEAD
DR.. William q. Daggett Sue
cumbs at New Haven

ALAMEDA, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Emile G..
Cohen of this city has received word of
the death yesterday of DR.. William G..
Daggett, her daughters husband, in
New Haven, Conn. Doctor Daggett's s
demise was the result of an operation
for appendicitis, performed September
in New Haven hospital. The patient
at first rallied, but later hemorrha ge
developed and second operation was
performed and death ensued
Doctor Daggett is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Edith Cohen of this
city, and two children. Stanley and
Emile Jeanette Daggett. He was a
cousin of Mrs. Frank Graves and Mrs.
Louis Sharp of this city and DR.. Henry
Gibbons of San Francisco
He was so years of age and a native
Of New Haven. He was one of the
prominent physicians of New Haven
and was prominently connected with
the New Haven hospital as director
and secretary. .
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
TABLE SILVER STOLEN
WHILE FAMILY WORKSHOPS
House Breakers Enter Home
and Loot Dining Room

OAKLAND. Sept. &c. p. Simonton.
living at the northeast corner of Elm
wood and Mira Vista avenues was
robbed OF table silver worth $50 last
night by burglars who broke into the
house while the family was at church.
A window was smashed and the lock
raised, so that the intruders could
crawl into the dining room Content
with carrying away spoons, knives.
forks and full silver dinner set, the
thieves did not ransack any other room
in the place.
Frank Lawrence of 1871 Fifth
street reported to the police that bur-
glars cut out a panel of the rear door.
then turned the bolt and entered, TAX
ing SO from his home
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
LOCAL FERRY raAIxs-u. Oakland Pier.

TO Oakland. Berkeley. Bergman, East Oakland and
Observation-Disclosures 900 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive: then 740 $40
g00. e40 1920. l1.o0. .1l.40 pm. 1920 and
1.20 am.
To sathsr and Msfoss via Seventh si-DaHy-From
inclusive. then 7.l0. $40, s.O0. e40. 1929, ito.
and LAO pm.
To stoashHst-Daly Except Sunday-aoo, zoo. 500.
900 an, 20. a00. 400 5o0 $40 pm Sunday
only 600 1000 a.m.. LOO. 400. AGO. 400, SEQ
$40 pm.
To Oakland First st. FruitaIs Aiameda via Horssshos
-Dsly-From t6.00, go am and every twenty
minutes until SO inclusive. then 300, go.
1000. TO- 20 ll00 20 an. IL m. l220 LOO. 10.
minutes until pm inclusive; 40. $40; 800 e-40.
1920. 100 and II. 40 pm, go and l.20 an.
Additional train to Oakland First St. 216 am
To Wsa Bskslsy-DaHy Except sunday-From 900
am and every twenty minutes untis 20 am. inclu-
sive; then 900 am. and every hour until 400 pm
incusive then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm. inclusive; then 7.40 pm- 6.2O quo.
$40. 1910. ll.00. ll40 pm and 1920 am.
Ts West BsksIsy-Sundsys ony-From 600 an,
then zoo. 7:A0 $40. 900 am. inclusive; then 30
am. and every twenty minutes 100 pm. inclusive;
then 7.40 pm, $40 600, $40. 1020s llO0. ll40
pm. and 12-20 am.
70 corbln-Daay Except Sunday-Fom eco am. and
every 20 minutes until $40 an. inclusive. then
900 1000 am. 400 N, loo. zoo. zoo. 400. 40,
40. 900. $40. 40 and 900 pm.
70 c0tln-Sundsys onIy-Ffom 500 an. then 900
am. $40 am. aud every twenty minutes until
GOO pm.
TO stsss. Richmond, PuIiman-s 90 am; pm 62opm.
Union Transfer ca authorized to check Baggage
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
FITZGERALD WINS IN
ELECTION CONTEST
Recount for Nomination for
Constable Results i'm Reversal

OAKLAND, Sept. 19.-The decision of
chance by which C. II. Acker was given
the republican nomination for consta-
BILE of Murray township was overruled
today by Judge Harris Acker and
George Fitzgerald were found by the
official count to have tied for the nom
ination at 124 votes each and they
tossed a coin for it at meeting of the
board of supervisors. Fitzgerald de-
manded a recount, which took place
today in Judge Harris court IT
showed that Fitzgerald had 12S votes
and Acker 125.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-20
Y. w. c. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS is ON
Many New Names Secured by
First Days Efforts

OAKLAND. Sept. 1e.-The 10 dav
membership campaign of the Young
Nomen's Christian association began
this morning. when an army of menu
hers under the direction of about is
captains and their Ieutenants laid
siege TO the city, armed with hundreds
OF applics tion blanks and literature
setting forth the reasons why women
Of the workers is to secure 1000 new
names TO the enrolment record. Mrs
Harriet B. Murray, chairman OF the
membership committee. heads the army.
which has been divided into many divi-
Sions. Many new names were secured
today. and the officers are confident
that the desired number will be reached
within the 10 days.