davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
TtFT ~ 1 NORWFST cue.
storm, strs Cpsvm SbN the Coast Of Fior,sA
EXPECTS 90 Land AZ Nordei To-day

OS BOARD THE UNITED MATES CRUISkR
MONTANA nv wireless via charleston
and Norfolk Nov u Tn. arrnorsd cr'Iis>
or. Tenueeses and Montana. carrying the
Presid-nt aud his party. late yesterday
ran INTO IN. first bad weather they have
experienced since they left Panama IN
their trip bonue The cruisers encoJh-
tered the tail Of a nor'wester that howl"d
around Them for forty miles or mon,
Both vessels batfled against he northsfir
gale and The heavy wind and sea with
engines slowed down to Is knots. The
storm hat them of the coast OF Florida
To-day the wind had gone down add
only moderat. sea is running
All through the rough weather PraAi-
dent Taft enjoyed himself immsn seDy
~. ~ "a good sailor and TN. blow did
not bother him at all Every one in the
Presidential party 10 well The pros-
pecrs are for good weather OF Hatteras
II il expected that the cruisers will reach
Norfolk to-rnorrow
WAsHISOroS. Nov p --President Taft,
who IL on board the armored cruifer
tennessee. will land in this country TO-
morrow from his trip 10 Panama. A
wireless despatch was received at the
Navy Department to-day saying that
the Tennessee accompanied ny her con
voy. the Montana. will pass into Hampton
Roads at dayhreak o-morroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
4 NEW COLLEGE PHILANTHROPY
Fund Created 10 supply Loans 10 Yaie
Professors.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. ci.--At the November
meeting OF tho Yale Corporation to-day
an anonymous gift OF SIS 600. the income
of which is 70 be used a. an emergency
loan fund for members of the faculty. was
announced.
The donor H. a Yale graduate. and the
funs il unique IN the history of Yale gifts
The fund will Iva OF special servics In
meeting temporary unexpected needs OF
members Of the faculty and administra-
tiv. officers Who experience serious ILL
ness or happen to need money for any
other purpose.
The Rev Charles X Palmer. for thirty
years a member OF IN. Yale Corporation,
resign.d at to-jay'- meeting. and Henry
Sargent was eleCted "a member OF the
prudential committee Of the Corporation
to take DR. Palruer's place.
Two gi:ts of s2OVOO each Were an
nounced one from Newton Barney To go
toward fund for the professorship Of
.d,iCat ION and the other from the family
OF the late John II Whitremore "a a me
moral gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
DrRED wOu.> kIIIFD.
stood In Front of Auto Trurh. Nhirf,
Driver SAYS she should Have DosiS ed.

Mrs. Mary Malone. - wears old. 81
l22" linton avenn" stepped ~ a MadiAon
avenue car r-ar Nlnt"v--'v"nth street
about 80 o'clock last night in front 81
an automobile. truck of IN" Adams w
press COMPANY The truck was follow
ing IN" cor. which vas going slowly
through the crowd
According to the driver Mrs Mah0Oe
had plenty of tim. 70 dodge 1t. bat could
not d.cid. which wav To 40 and st0od
still Tn. truck knocked her down and
a wheel passed over her neck. killing her.
A policeman took the driver. Charles
Novey - wears old. OF :ia CLAW avenue,
and his helper. Walter Wadsworrh Of ise
81 Nicholas avenue. 70 the East l0hh
street station ~h-r. Wadswor,h was
released Sovey Is held on a charge Of
homicide IN. address OF Mrs Mahone
appeared on letters in her pockets and
OF her family identified the
body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
GIRL sH OOTs AssAILaNT.
night TrI~wrapher tses Pistol on Drtec-
live who Hmu Annoyed Tier.

MoSoSGAHEI.A. Pa. Nov. Fl shortly
after midnight last night. while ON her
way home. Miss Iva Bush. a telegraph
operator. was attacked by a man. Draw
ing a revolver from her muff Miss Bush
fired once at the ground and another
shot over the head Of her assailant. but
failed TO frighten him. 30 she put the
third bullet through his body.
when help came the man was recog-
niz.d 49, Harry A. Smith. a railroad de
tective. well known in the Mononsnhela
Valley. Miss Bush says Smith had sew
eral times mol"sted her on her way home
from work at night. and that II was for
him she was carrying the revolver.
Miss Bush il employed in "a railroad
signal tower five miles below town. and
when her work ~ done she rides into
Monong aheIn on the caboose of freight
train. reaching here shortly after mid
night. She says Smith. who IL in a hos
pifnl IN serious condition. recently tried
To break INTO the tower mere. she works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
INMtN IEFT S5.JOO .fDsDO.
Gro~gia Capitalist Gives SlOO. MN tn
HeneS 0sept Purposes.

A1tANr. Nov. 81 The will Of Hugh r.
Imam. tn" Atlanta capitalist who died
in New York recently. was filed for pro-
bate to-day The will dispossS ~ an
estate. valued at 81. 600. 800. About Sos. 900
goes 10 benevolent Purposes. The city
Of Atlanta gets ss0.n0o the interest on
which il 20 he Used in municipal charity
work The siOo. ON left by will brings the
total If Inman's Rift- II benevolent pur-
poses in the last few years up 90 81 .OOD. 90.
Hugh Inman was the wealthisrt man
IN Georgia He was a brother Of the
Iare .John r. TnmAn of New York and
81 samuel Innan. who is a director ~
the Southern Railway The bulk ~ his
estate - equally divided among hIn
widow and three children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

- WaurI I'm SUNDAY an Order WAS ISSUED
Tor all American women to keep on the
streets until perfect peace is restored
iest their presence lead to- assaults and
race riots
EAGLE Pass, Tex, Nov. .i.-Ciudad
Portrio Dia,, opposite Eagle Pass was
without teiegraphic connection the larger
part Of the daY Officials OF the railway
company say he wires were cut on lines
l"ading into Ciudad Profrio Diaz, but
they arc now m operation and through
connection IL had with Mexico city
simultaneously with the arrival in
Eagle Pass last night OF Julio MADEIRA.
Said 10 be- son of Francisco MADEIRA on
whom all ihe opposition hang their hope
ot freedom from Daz rule. rumors OF
uprIsings IN small towns contiguous To
tmldad PoriirIo Diaz began To be- IRE
queni. 4 number of Mcxicans as well a.
few Americans. came to this side. eX-
peCtIng trouble IN tiudad Portirio Diaz
when u became known the wires TO that
town were cut
'1n IN" very best of authority u is
harmed thar Gen Francisco MADEIRA left
Iarriro Springs yesterday afternoon with
a guide and several attendants headed for
th' nearest crossing Of tn. Rio Brande
MO Mexico FROM official sources IL -
certain thar "A small band OF Mexicans
crOss'd h. Rio Grand. last night al a
ford below Eagle Pass AT u point CORE
spending to that which IL ~ presumed
Gen MADEIRA and his party took
MONTEREY. Mexico. Nov. - Reports
circulated along the border of "A conflict
between Government troops and revolt
-. al. -.
was said TO have resulted in "A number of
Casualties, arr greatly nv.rdra wn. accord
IuE Ia informal on received here. from TN.
military commander Of the district He
sslys that IA few shots were fired IA AN at
tempt tn capture small band Of outlaws
and two wer" killed and three wounded.
Francisco | MADEIRA arrived AZ th.. town
of Minora on the II xas bank OF tbs. Rio
Grande. twenty live miles abov. Laredo.
last evening. At last accounts h. had
made no attempt Ia enter Mexico The
Mexican side oI the. Internal onal boundary
~t-eam Is well guarded and patr0lled by
troops all the way from Matamoras TO
Jua-ey
Zen. Hcys- has been under -,Iry.,lllnc.
aver sine" h. left Monterey for France
several months ago. His every movement
known to the Government, He il ac-
Nornpani@d wherever no goes by two
san officers. detailed for the purpos. by
Resident DinH, and u Is considered I'M
likely that they will permit him to star,
tOr Mexico ut this time
NASHTSGroH Nov - Instructions
weT.A sent to-day To Brig Gen Ralph W
Iovt. commanding m. Department II
I"Na- with headquarters Al Fort Sam
ionstOn. near San Antonio 10 hold his
troops in readiness for service IN enforcing
r1e neutrality law This action was taken
rT Major-tian Leonard Wood. Chief Of
|taN Of the army upon the recommended
ION of Secretary Of state Knox. Two
~egIments Of infantry. ten TROOPS Of cav
airy and three batteries Of field artillery
aye available Gen, Hoyt WAS directed
% keep an touch with Gov. Campbell II
r"Sa~ and To aid him IN handling the siuIs-
rlOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
Hurt rR,DE rs 1RtNsL aTOR,
Won an sues Berausr Hrr Name " A. On
q DE Maupassant Title Page.

Florence Crpwe-Jones, translator
filed suit in the Supreme Court yesterday
against James l.. Perkins for sIO.OOO
damages becaus, he named her "a TN.
translator Of volume 81 GUY de Maui
passants stories which he published
in English. The plaintif declares that
the stories as published by Perkins are
obscene and that the TRANSACTIONS are
IInschoIarly aud unskilfnl and have
injured her reputation "a d translator
She was engaged for some work az the
City College when IN. book objected TO
appeared bearing her name and she
lost the job because Of -. she said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
row BDYS MIL ND
FisDt on tro~ Rr~rr,ptlon Over Illegal
Grazing % asieIr.

HELESA. Mon, Nov ~ Two Indians
wsr,. killed and two wounded to-day IN
feh' between Indians and a band u
caftJ"nen on rh" Crow reservation
I'm. fighr. II ~ said resulted from m"
cart Ien"n- refusal TO obey rh.. new law
barring heir stock from the ressrvat ION
The Indians rounded up n large number
II cat ' grazing on their reSeryai ION and
r.Tuhed 10 releA-. them until the vn.rs
paid a lin" Of 81 head. A d~r arhmenf
81 COWBOYS went 10 force the Indians 10
Riv" Ny he cattle. and a battle. resulted
After defeating the Indians the cow
boSs took their cattle and fed \ posse.
w,sIt n search 81 them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
WORsE's FRIENDS NAVE HOPE


ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. II Mrs. Charles
W. Morse arrived here to-day and to-
morrow will go 20 the prison and have a
conference with her husband
Morse is not eligible for parole under the
recently enacted law. not having served
one third Of his sentence. hut il is re-
ported that pressure has been brought to
bear upon President Taft and tina, Mors.'s
application for parole will be considered
bv the board. which Is 10 meet this week
or early next week About 2c5 applica-
tons FOR parole will be presented 70 the
board
II Ia said thar Gavnor and Greene. con
vic'ed Of completely with Capt. Oberlin
VI Carter in Savannah harbor frauds.
will almost certainly be paroled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
HURT GOING TO WEDDING,
-Four Huriva From TaNicab by Collision
iN the Darkness.

BrLLF>ILLk. y J Nov ~ A ta1icsb
in which four persons were going TO q
wcid:nR at Nutley tonight ran into A
heavy wagon loaded with grain at wasb-
ingtcn aud Division avenues here In
the taxicab were Howard r CARTS OF
Bs'llevilla. u magazine writer and author
Of books for boys; Mrs Garis. Mrs. Carjs's
niece Miss Alice MacMahon Of Pa%-
Jacket X and Miss Anna Steler "
lell-ville All four were thrown in a
heap in sha road and NOR" or less cut ahd
bruised
Miss Stellar was Unconscious and had
to b- left at "A doctors house. while She
other three. somewhat bsndaged went
on TO the wedding Miss St-il-r IL not
seriously hurt The chauffeur. who was
nnhurt. says the wagon had no rrar
hight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
BETRAYED GIRLS Suicide,
Drinks Garbo,ir Actd and s.s sves N~tr
Asking Fsfnrr Not 20 Ayr'.ge Her.

Row. Ga Nov ~ Miss May Iancas>
ter. 10 wears old. daughter OF n wealthy
mining man AZ Fairly. Ga. came here this
afternoon. took room at the Buei,a
Vista Hotel and drank bottle II carboiic
acid, from th" effects Of which she sonn
de-,
Miss Lancaster left two notes. one sd
dreSs-d TO Robert McCabe a prominent
and wealthy Young man 81 Rome. and III"
other To her father
The notes told 81 her alleged betrayal
by Met ab" and Of his refusal To marry
her a. -h. Ssvs he promised to do She.
however forRav. him and requested ber
father not IN attempt 10 ayenge her.
Miss Lancaster and McCabe have bean
regarded as swe"thearfs for months and
their early ma-r'r'" "'a "N""cted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
PERJvRER 70 SING SING.
lie said He waUiH Prefer tSne of Those
Suspended sent esires bus He Didn't Get u .

Walter l. Phyf@. who committed perjury
az the trial Of William Heineman for
granddaughter and pleaded guilty to tn.
charge after his indictment. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Malone in General
Sessions TO not less than five years nor
more than nine and half years in State
prison
Phyfe said thar Heineman and anot her
man had drilled him IN the testimony that
he gave AZ the trial He said he would
like 20 get suspended sentence and
would promise 10 leave the State
Well you mtist have queer notion
Of suspended sentences remarked Judge
Malone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
GJ,E, mr. TO Si,E WOWaN.
Wireless. Operator Jumps Overheard aad
Rescue. Passenger hat ID Lost.

CALI npr Mich. Nov - Robert
Mccall u Marquette. Mich. "a wirelysS
operator On the steamer Maine, war
drowned III LAX. Superior late sunday
afternoon. When tn" boat WIS N
kew"enaw Point. Rose Gardner. a pas>
ssnR or. fell overheard. Mccall jumped
into the lax. 10 save hsr, which hS did.
nut az the cost ~ his own RE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

WAsHINGroS. Nov ~ DIR Harvey W.
Wiley the Government pur" food spc-
Ciaii-t. has given out this Thanksgiving
proclamation:
Eat thy hll ON ThBnkzgiv ing Day;
forget Wiley and he microbe bu' do NOT
ont cold storage turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

2At.IHsS 1917, :" Tana.h I'LL I'm, I'm
direct "a grounds tcHvr NrN iprh 1925 1910 and
iO.55 \ Irturpng iiirD minutes after gAnc
Round urtp pulIniBn ilrkrtr sold Regular trains
for Broad ~ station. philadriphiA al So. D.5
and OSS 4. N Consult G Stidds. -. =. \. -
jlh AV.. New IOrE. -idH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

Drumming November y. The - IDUiN IIniIfrd'
~ 'he p-Bnsy NAna Railroad viii eaVe Prnns3
snia ssstlJB, New foFh. Iva 4 and arris g
D. Louis 1880 4. "a. neat dAy. -AaH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

IN and after November -. ir- Iron 'ity ~
ur~s- tn Pittsburgh. Prnnsy " aniA Railroad viii
lraye PennsyIyanla station N-N York ~ -
u. ~ and aTrilr Pittsburgh lOIOA 81 Ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

an DEffsf. WuIghest FIOFIhA NO1tF ntH 1lfFrt
TJy,Iir to AtIalts snd SOuthSest KlsrGrir lighted
slrrpcr, and 0bseTya alton cars oflce IIs1 B'Nay,
MS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

ress II - IEr .....,. .r.,.,i,t 81 80. ..s
- ann ''hA. '. ~ .rc rrrpStBgon .Lfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22
ImANh-GININ. DINNEn MINK.

Chsm payne, ShTrTY, Madeira or GTlp~ Jpirr.
sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-22

IN Thanks kiyIax table should be wiihou' q
potsls ~ a Nf.OST IRA BGTTERs. the world
renowned appetizer add inytRnTaior OF exquisite
nhyor Refuse substitutes. .-Aft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
ADVANCE IN FOOD
PRICES CARRIES
EGGS TO 60 CENTS
Cost of Staple Articles, Already
High, Will Jump Again,
Dealers Predict.

At the local market today the con-
sensus of opinion among asnumber of
the dealers in meats and produce was
that the cost of living and the prices
OF staple articles of food were. not only
increasing steadily, but had shown a
considerable increase during tho last
week. f-
News reached the market yesterday
that the wholesale price of eggs in
Philadelphia had jumped four cents a
dozen there, and this rise was reflected
IN the local market by IN increase of
from two TO four cents in he retail
price. The best grade of eggs here
have reached as high a price as 60
cents a dozen during the last week.
The price of neat is still advancing,
although 1t is expected that the figures
will drop somewhat IL a short time ii
the country at large takes up the pro-
posed fight against the beef trust. The
general tone of the meat market is
fairly steady, and this is true of most
staple articles with the exception of
eggs. The rise in the egg market is
due to their scarcity, the shortage re-
sulting principally from the cold
weather and bad condition of the coun-
try roads.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
THREE NEW FIREMEN
APPOINTED BY BOARD.
Action Hurried, as Civil Service
List Expires Today.

John Conastock, of lis Hudson street:
james ]. McGrath, of 267 Elm street.
and John J.. Simons, of 81 Whitney
street. were appointed by the Fire
Board yesterday as fourth grade fire.
men, to take effect today, in order
that the rules of the Civil Service
Commission might be complied with.
Frank D. Williams and William A.
Baker were also on the eligible list.
which expires today, out no action
was taken ON either of them. Simons
goes to the chemical engine, McGrath
to Engine Company No. 9 and Com
stock to No. 6 Truck.
MrA Williams Is a policeman and
his name was at the top of the
list. The board, however, acted upon
the advice of City Counsel James r.
Nugent. who in a letter stated that
while Mr.. Williams a a right to
remain on the list it was optional with
the board to select the men desired
from the list. The board decided to
observe the request of Mayor Hauss-
ling to close the office of the depart
ment from . to 4 o'clock this after
r.oon. The board will meet again on
Gay afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
The American Excess
OF Good Living
The Principal Cause of the Great
~ Prevalence of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Sent Free.

%, F|
Man Q every part OF the slope
Wlere eXterna! innuences can De sue
eessfully resisted. Food IS an Aimpor-
tant erecting tnls' n ma
ture mas provided Tor u accordingly
Inc cf'aof 'le oli.iate the more AMI
mai rood and oily substances are re-
quiredi the warmer, q p~reponderance OF
vegetables ana irults Is necessary III
ones dlet.
Inc whale-piuppe or tne 1Qr-clad
Eskimo, and the rice or the nude Afri-
cam, are as much necessities OF locality
as matters OF choice. The sam indica-
tons exist in civilization. Thus, the
diet in America and England is essen
TALLY different from that IN Italy, Spain
and EGYPT. 81
The effects OF universal communica-
ton are nowhere more obvious than on
the luxurious table. 10 furnish the re-
fined cuisine, all climates, both sea and
land, are laid unde contribution, and
the stomach is expected to digest with
out assistance everything that is put
into it. Combining together such varied
products and the neglect of the rela-
ton between climate and foods are
very active causes OF dyspepsia.
The heavy substantial dishes of this
climate accord badly with the ther-
mometer at ninety degrees; and an in
fiexibility in regulating the kind and
quantity of food is a. cause of a large
proportion of the i'll health and stomach
troubles among the English and Ameri-
cans.
Thousands of people who have suf-
fered from stomach troubles and a gem
era1 fll-health resulting therefrom be-
cause of a ba~dly-regulated diet and
the ingesting of an excessive amount
of o at the table have obtained
speedy n permanent relief by means
Of a simple expedient-that of using
one or two of STUART'S DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS after each meal, or when
ever any of the w~ell-knownl symptoms
of indigestion are present.
These powerful digestive tablets con
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
MEMS BIBLE CLASS TO GIVE
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET.
Prominent Speakers to Make
AftersDinner Addresses.

The Mems Baraca Bible Glass of the
Central Presbyterian Church will hold
its first annual banquet Thursday
night in the Continental Hotel. The
Rev. c. Everest Granger will preside
and addresses will be made by E.. s.
Coggins, J. A. IIorrocks and q. A.
Meyer. of the class, and by Charles
HENSON, the Rev. Granger and the Rev.
Stanley White. d. d. Following are
the officers and committee OF arrange
ments President, J. A. Horrocks;
vice-president,. j. w. Gill; secretary,
&c. S. Coggips: treasurer, L. a. Par
rington. Committee-E. S.. Coggins.
chairman; ]. A. Horrocks, A. G. Zim-
norman. L. A. Meyer, j. w. Gill, E. A.
harrington, w. E. Walker. II. r. Nor
gan.
The class was organized a year ago
with six members and now has a mem
bership of ~siXty-nine. Meetings are
held every Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
MUSEUM IN FREE LIBRARY
WILL OPEN FEBRUARY 70.

Al last nights meeting OF the New
ark Museum Association it was decided
to open the museum in the Free Public
Library building on February 80. Sam.
pies Of japanese art Will be exhibited in
the museum, while the art gallery will
be given up to paintings by American
artists.
The following were enrolled TO life
membership at the meeting: Moses
Plaut. James S. Higble. Charles Brad
ley. Mrs. Wallace M. Scudder. Chan
cellor John o. H. Pitney and Miss Lau-
rastine Cotheal Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

Members Of the Glover Relief Society,
composed of prominent representatives
in Hebrew social circles, met last night
and completed arrangements for the
charity dance, which will be held at the
Columbia Hall tonight. The arrange
mentS committee consists of Miss Ray
Binder. president: Miss Anna Apple
baum and Miss Leonia Goldstein.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
CROWD ATTENDS CLUB DANCE.

A large crowd of pleasure-seekers at
tended the poverty dance of the Jolly
Six Pleasure Club last night at Doel-
gers Hall. en- Norris avenue. and the
affair proved most successful. Miss
Emma Hclig and George T. Marion led
the grand march.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19
Early plans for Labor Day.

Newark Typographical Unions Labor
Day committee is making more or less
rapid progress with its plans for the
first Monday in September of 1910. The
committee has had an adequate sum
placed at it's disposal. and the fact that
it is early in the field in making arrange
ments presages u lively interest in
labor's holiday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-19

An enthusiastic meeting of Newark
Junior Typographical Union, held Mon
day evening, indicated zeal upon the
part of the membership of the appren-
tees organization. Stephen Swanwick,
who had served as the secretary-treas-
urer of the organization ron it's incep-
ton, rendered his resignation, having
Joined the parent organization. Lee
Kemp was elected to fill the unexpired
term. The regular election will be held
in March.