davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
Hair goods for wear with the new hats.

'Tis quite essential that one shall have correct hair accessor- ies for wear with the hats of the season. They require it. Sty- fish hat looks additionally attrac- tive when there is worn beneath it the proper fashion of hair dressing. And that proper hair dressing is secured only by use of right accessories.
 Such are here. Not alone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
 A marriage license was issued to- day to Charles Frear to marry Grace Rosindale. Both reside in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

durability. They have confort-giving shapes
 We know shoes for that sold at $250 that do not compare with We know shoes at $3 that whit better than these.l They great shoes for the price.
 High or low cut kid most with tip patent leather attractive shapes Button lace and butcher
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

ness in them. Every can be depended uponl Gainsborough curls, new and piquant,- $3.50 Turban coronet braids, rich of looks,-$3 to $10 Switches of naturallywavy hair, all wanted shades, $3 to $6
 Gray switches of fine quality, 16 IS inches long $2.5o.
 Turban crowns, covered with net and with wool and 39c.
 Hair-nets of assured quality and good size-15c a 25c
 Madeline Colorine is preparation that restores h. to it's natural color and also brings back the lser It of such quality that glad to sell it. $1 bottle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30
w omen s shoes at $2 are of special worth.

Everything that goes into a shoe counts in building it's value. Work, material, skill, care; these insure shoe service. All of them are put into the Rowland shoes for women at $2.
 These $2 shoes are made for the store by a maker who has de- voted his factory especially to shoes to retail at $2.5O and $3 in the regular shoe store. His whole plant is arranged and operated upon special systen--and he makes the best shoes we know at the price They have good looks. They have style. They have
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

WANT Ans GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-30

Main floor, rear.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
SCHOOL CENSUS
 TAKEN IN CITY
From Sundays Daily)

miss of but 10 years of age does all the house work, and in addition performs hard labor in washing and caring for her little sister and brother. Under this heavy burden she is unable to attend to school duties.
 In another family a young lady of II years was seen who had never attended a public or private school, receiving instruction in various stud ies at home.
 In the center of population of the city, the following data is shown: Of the 1,0OS school children in the city, 5s9 reside west of Cortez street, and 419 east of that street.
 MT. Born also gives some useful information, in arriving at the pop ulation of the city, through the ave nue of the school children listed this year. He figures Prescott as a city of 4,7S7 souls, passing this estimate on the following rules: In 1900 the ratio of population to school census children was 6.77 to l census child, while in 1910, according to an enum- eration of 100 families, the ratio is on a basis of 4.7D to census child, which would give the above total of population. .. .5.....
 MT. Born is recognized as an au- thority in enumeration work, and is unquestionably one of the ablest and most energetic officials who has ever performed service in that line This is his ninth consecutive year in school census work, and his es- innate of the population of the city is well worthy candid consideration, and before the national work is given publicity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
FRUIT YIELD BIG IN
 FAIR OAKS COUNTRY

For the first time in three years the Fair Oaks orchard of Maus & Stewart, near Williamson Valley, comes to the front again, and big crop of the famous apples, hereto fore raised there, is assured for the year.
 As an individual proposition this orchard is the biggest one of its kind in the Southwest, over 3,0OO trees being embraced in its limits, and of which there will be a yield of from fully twO-tnirds of the above number. In variety there is the Fall Queen, Arkansas Black, Al bemarle Pippin, Yellow Transparent, and other grades, with other fruits of nominal consideration.
 Peculiar conditions have prevailed in the escape of the Fair Oaks zone this year from the reign of the frost king. At all points adjacent to that section the cold wave struck every orchard. late in the spring, and prae- tically the apple and peach crop is lost, with that one exception. Re gions that heretofore have been shel- tered with protected topography, have been reached, while the more ex- posed, like in the above section, have been passed over and are unin- jured.
 The extensive area included in Fair Oaks is sub-irrigated domain, and its fruit has become famously known through this medium of culti- vation as of the finest flavor and composition. In past years the yield has reached extreme Eastern points, and some of the apples have been sent to foreign markets.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
CHANGES IN TEACHERS MADE
From Thursday.s paity1

The Board of School Trustees of this district announce that Miss Hat tie B. Erion, who for three years has presided as principal of the Humboldt public schools, has been appointed to like position in the Lincoln school of this city, and will assume the duties at the opening of the fan term in September. Miss Erion is highly recommended for her capabilities as an instructor, and her appointment gives HRiversal satisfae- tion.a Another change made by the board is the appointment of Miss Ellen B. Sehuff, wno will take charge of the first primary grade c9 the same school. She is a graduate of the State Normal school of Iowa, and was formerly a missionary to India, and later a teacher in an English school in the same country. She also comes highly recommended for her educational abilities. Other changes in the personnel of teachers will later take place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

Charles Born, the special censu: enumerator of school children resid ing in Prescott, yesterday completed his official duties, and returned hi: report to School Superintendent Per sons, which gives a total of 1,00s children between the ages of and 21 years. Compared to the 1909 re- port the total is a favorable one.
 The different classification in this work are shown as follows: Mum Der of white children, boys 457, girls 52S, a total of 9S4. Of the eolored population there are 12 boys and 12 girls.
 Number of children between the ages of and 14 years: White 457, eoiored II. Between and q years of age, who have attended public school, white 5I9, eolored F.
 Number who have attended pri- vate schools, POP.
 Number who have not attended any school, between the ages of 6 and 21 years; white 263, colored z.
 Native born parents, 70S. Native born, one parent foreign, 149. To- tai foreign born children 26.
 Of the foreign born children, 13 were born in Mexico, 5 in Canada, 4 in Germany, 2 in Switzerland and l in the Hawaiian Islands.
 MT. Born found many unusual con ditions in evidence in his enumera- tion work, which he gives publicity to. One instance was where a fam fly was visited that embraced seven children, who neither had parents nor guardian, all ranging between the ages of 3 and Is years of age.
 In one family a vigorous young
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
 He Social Mirror

en route. Then Captain Evans will take his station at Columbus Bar. racks, Ohio, where he will be on recruiting duty. Both Captain and Mrs. Evans will be very much missed by a host of friends, both at Whip. pie and in Prescott. 90, -a '- Mrs. Frederick P. Cruiee has re- turned home after a very delightful visit with relatives and friends in Texas and Oklahoma.
 Miss Jenkins of Boston, Mass, ar rived in Prescott, Monday, to make an indefinite stay with her brother, Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins, of the Episcopal church.
 The Misses Carrie and Helen Me. Neil of Phoenix have been spending few days in Prescott with Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer. The Misses Me Neil will leave today for Iron Springs, where they will spend the summer.
 Judge and Mrs. Reese NJ. Ling left Thursday for Oak Creek, where they will spend a few weeks. The others of this pleasant outing party were Miss Sadie Munds and Perry and Harry Ling.
 Mrs. Ted Decker of Los Angeles has been spending the past week in Prescott as the guest of Mrs. Thos. E. Campbell
 Mrs. LeRoy Anderson left last Saturday for Washington, D. C., where she will visit her mother, Mrs Henry D. Thomson.
 A very jolly outing party left Fri. day for Fossil Creek and the Natural Bridge, to spend the summer, Mrs Paul acting as the cnaperone for Miss Louise Gibbs, Miss Helen Ed. wards, Frank W. Hart, David Ling and Glae Paul.
 As a pleasing bit of news comes the formal announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Margaret McFad. den and MT. Shepard Hiseox of the Forest Reserve.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

Journal -Miner-High elass job worI
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
(From Sundays Daily.l

(From Sundays Daily.) Mrs. George Norman Hoffman was the motif for a most delightful bridge party on Saturday evening, with Mrs. Edward A. .Kastner as the hostess, at her home on South Pleasant s'reet. After the serving of dainty refresh ments, the high score prize was awarded Mrs. Harry R. Tritle. Those who thoroughly enjoyed the evening were Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs. J. NJ. Watts, Mrs. Harry R. Tritle, Mrs. Paul P. Hast ings, Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Mrs. William H. Doyle, Mrs. Leslie B. Larimer, Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell, Mrs. Ted Decker and Mrs. Robert H. Burmister.
 Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell was hostess at a charm ingly appointed luncheon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ted Decker, of Los Angeles. Covers were laid for Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Ted Decker, Mrs. A. N. Cole, Mrs. William. A. Drake, Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. George Norman Hoffman, Miss Ethel Wood and Miss Clara Hoff.
 Mrs. William H. Doyle was a host ess on Tuesday afternoon when she : entertained the Prescott Bridge Club most pleasantly at her home on South Mount Vernon avenue. and had as her guests Mrs. Morris Goldwater, Mrs. Harry R. Tritle, Mrs. J. c. Herndon, Mrs. O. A. Hesla, Mrs. Thomas G. Norris, Mrs. H. D. Aitken, Mrs. Rob- ert H. Burmister, Mrs. A. W. Ed wards, Mrs. Paul P Hastings, Mrs. J. M. Watts, Miss Lila Hawkins and Miss Theresa Fredericks.
 Mrs, Harry NJ. Thomas and little daughter left Monday for Michigan, where they will be the guests of rela- tiOns until September.
 Miss Fanny Sachs of St. Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Harris.
 Miss George Norman Hoffman, Miss Edna Hoffman and Miss Bertha Goldsworthy left Wednesday for Straford, Canada, where they will spend three months visiting relatives
 Lieutenant Colonel Wallace, chief pavmaster of the Department of the Colorado, and his clerk, James Me. Kay, left Friday for Denver, after a few days at Whipple Barracks.
 Mrs. Kent of Phoenix arrived 1T Prescott, Saturday, to spend a few days with her nephew and niece Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins and Miss Jenkins.
 A host of friends are extending their heartiest congratulations to MT and Mrs. Paul Burks upon the ar rival at their home of a baby boy This is the first child born to thii very popular couple.
 
 Captain and Mrs. Frederick D Evans left Thursday for Chicago where they will spend a week visit ing relatives. They will spend few days visiting at the Grand Canyon
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
CITY. T0 MAKE
 MERRY
National Day Will Be FittinglY Observed
 Here,
(From Saturdays pailyl

I
 That Prescott win have a Fourth of July celebration be6tting the oe- easion, and one that will be credit to the city withopt resOrting to the customary extfayagant expenditures of the past, was tnIiy assured last evening at a nleeaRg that was held in the office of Sheriff Smith.
 Great enthnsiasm. was manifested in. view of the fact that various busi- ness man had received many express ions of regret from people outside of Prescott, that the Blue and Gray celebration mad been called off, and hoping that some steps would be taken to observe Independence Day.
 At the meeting last evening, J. W. Mines accepted the position of chair man, and c. A. PeteE, IT,. was elect ed treasurer. An estimate was sub mitted showing that ereditable celebration could be produced for less than $l,O0e, to cover three days
 Lieutenant Taylor, captain of the Whipple team, has agreed to provide stirring baseball game: for Sun day and it was stated that arrange ments had been tentatively made whereby the description by rounds of the Jeffries-JohpsOn 6gkt on Monday would be secured BY direct wire and announced free to thes public. Tais in itself should be great drawing card, as it. is eGstOmaIy:.'t to charge from $1 to s2-5e for the privilege of hearing the TetnrRs of a champion ship battle. l, S.
 The fight takes place on Monday afternoon, and on that evening there will be a grand ball.
 In the morning, the literary exer- eises will take place in Odd Fellows Hall. On Tuesday there will be great day of cowboy and juvenile sports. The Prescott band will play 'on- both daysS and in addition will give two concerts, on. Sunday on the Plaza. .9 ..
 Upon motion, the following com mittees were named to take charge of tas various. feata,es of the cels- bTation: ..,
 Finance -ROi6ssIat -Ri65satBi Birch, Ed. shu. mate, John IIBaeA- ard Harry Hay- ter. .l37i 7s1i .3ls .s5 .:5si4
 Cowboy sgqJJ;fInJoe Cook and G. C. Ruffner.. .'''''' .-'
 Railiosd EaeuFsions-J J:'W. Milnes- and IS. H, Watsoa.s .'..' >-- a.
 Literary. Exereises-E. A. KastneE and c. H. MeLane
 Juvenile Spefts=-C. A., Peter, Jr.. Harry 'Shumate,, Jean q Eads, Grant BeatsOn and Neil Clark. .,
 Refreshments-Harfy Harter and John Linden. 5a' s3' -b-
 Musie-JOe Arehambeau and E. A. Kastner ....
 Fight Returns-Robert Birch, Al. Webber and Joe Cook
 Ball-Harry Harter, E. A. Kastner and J. w. Mines.
 Advertising-J; ". .Milnes and 3. H. Watson. s'-.
 Other features will doubtless be added by the committee, which ad- jOurned to meet again on next Wed nesday evening.
 The celebration is not designed to be elaborate but will be more of the character which "onr fathers used to give" "-patri0tie rather than spec taeular-and intended more as an en- iOyable reunion of friends from all parts of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
MARRIED LAST NIGHT.
(From Fridays Daily.) ]

At the residence of MT. and Mrs. Mike Chianterretti, on South Monte zuma street, last night, Judge Me Lane oficiated in uniting Joseph Sandrag and Miss Louise Cogna in marriage. The bride arrived in Pres colt a few days ago from Italy, travelling direct from that country
 to wed the man of her choice, after many years of separation. She is a beautiful young woman and, is also accomplished. The groom is a miner by occupation, and is known to all for his industrious habits. The event was a pleasant one in the Italian colony of this city, and the nuptials of the parties were fitting celebrated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
DISTRICT COURT IS AGAIN IN
 SESSION
From Tuesdays Daily)

NFTOm lueSOdSS OdllSD
 After a recess of. several weeks, District Court was resumed yesterday for the trial of cases not disposed of previously. Judge Doe has reeov- cred sufficiently from his recent in juries sustained by an accident to his foot, to preside, and commenced the nearing of the calendar yesterday as follows:
 Levy vs. Spence, set for June g.
 Territory vs. Atkins, set for June 2S.
 S. H. Supply Co. of Denver vs. Boyd, continued for the term.
 W. P. Fuller vs. Burhans, ct al., set for June %.
 Bubrans vs. J. H. Foley, demurrer overruled.
 Hunter vs. Hunter, defendant withdraws demand for jury trial.
 Garford vs. Verde River Copper Co.,, set for July II.
 Grey vs. Black, three cases, judg- ment for plaintiff in each case.
 A. D. Coover vs. Yavapai Oil Co.,, defendant ordered to produce books in court within fifty days.
 E. Crochet vs. Bige Hutchinson ct al, judgment ordered for plaintiII and quieting of title.
 A. c. Bartels vs. A. T., & s. F., demurrer overruled.
 Weber vs. Weber, judgment for plaintiff.
 J. L. Howells vs. Big Stick u. M. Co, demurrer sustained with leave of plaintiff to amend in five days.
 ]. H. Mulrein vs. Halin Wood ct al, judgment set aside and by agree ment it was ordered that F. G.. Brown be appointed receiver without bonds.
 Martindell. Horne & Go. vs. P. A. Williams, case dismissed.
 J. J. Jackson vs. Copper Hill Min ig Go. ct al, case placed on calen- dar and default entered.
 Romaldo Ochoa vs. Poland Mining Co.,, demurrer argued and overruled, and case ordered for trial Wednes- day. June 21, before a jury.
 The panel of trial jurors was re- turned and is composed of the fol lowing:
 John Mcdonald, W. A. Kent, T. ". Simmons, Wiley Woodruff, W. H. E. A. Briggeman, J. L. A. S. Earnhart, B. F. Denny, Chas Randall, Matt Hall, Jos. Hobbs, Joe Sines, Geo. D. Morris, C.. K. G. B. Shull, Dan Genung, A. B. Fox, J. H. Leary, N. E. John Kinney, Harry NJ. Thomas, Frank Hester, Geo. Oakman, G. W. Meade, H. G. Coykendall, J. H. Cordes, c. J. Sanders, H. R. Scott, Homer Wood, W. W. Lewis, R. B. Hicks, Joseph Birch, A. W. Edwards, Ed. Dillon, Joe Ryan, B. P. Ohlsen, N. c. Clark, A. S. Libby, E. G. Wager, Lee Pfau, H. E. Arm itage, R. NJ. Robbins, J. M. Morgan, H. T. Daley, George Wood, H. N. Cook, Robert Meador and George Merwin.
 Immediately after calling the term of court, Judge Doe announced that the sentence of death of Frank Spence would take place on Thurs day morning, next, at the convening of the morning session, the remittur of the Supreme Court having been received.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

Captain and Mrs. Frederick D. Evans left Thursday for Chicago, where they will spend a week visit, ing relatives. They will spend a few days visiting at the Grand Canyon
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

A host of friends are extending their heartiest congratulations to MT. and Mrs. Paul Burks upon the ar rival at their home of a baby boy. This is the first child born to this very popular couple.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22
TO WEAR HALF MOURNING.

LONDON, Eng, June 19.-The period for which full mourning for the late King Edward was ordered will cease tomorrow. Half mourning will then be worn until the end of the present month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-22

Journal-Miner-High class job wort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street southeast, between Second and Third streets
Square 16S. part Of original lot 9; George p.
hepetn et ux. q al. 20 Man de Pashalis. so.
street southeast. between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets-square lOs6 original lots Il and
y. Frank ?. Reside e. ux. % Edward 1lcAleer.
SO
Glendale-Lots Is and l6 and 81 and IS. block !;
Henry Sullivan ct uX. TO Charles Franklin Alex
ander Longus SO.
6l5 street northwest-sguare as west psrt q LOT
g. Lahan c. Kelly e NIX 20 Terence Fegan, SO
Columbia Heights-square GssS. lots 70 % Colum-
hia Heights Realty Company 10 Charles W.
King SIC
Long Mcad1ws-Int 1ss. Amsnda L. Powder 10
Charles W. Williams and Hattie L. Williams.
So
Ingleside-Lot 81. block Is: Lewis E Brsuninzsr ct
% Estelle Tubins. SO.
Ingeside-Lot g. block Is; Estells Tubins 70 Lewis
e Breuninger, SO.
lf2 Twentieth street northwest 228 G street north
west-Square &c. lot s.; square los. lot a; Ger
trude G. Scott ct viz u Frank Cornell, S,a50
Columbia Heights-LOt g block IS, sara A. Brown
20 Robert 3. Brozn, $40.
Uniontown-Lots as and 2i5: Margaret l. Robertson
CT al 70 Leila /. Watson SO
New Hampshire avenue northwest. between and
6 streets-Square 49, LOT 70; Fannie Walker ct
viz 70 Allen McIane Albert. SO; trust, $500
New Hampshire avenue. between and C streets
Square ls. lot -; Allen MIane Albert 10 WI
ham S. Garland SO.
Reservoir view-Lots % TO H. block ?; Edith H.
HNtNa1 70 iornfild Dennis. SO
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-LOt S. block
5; Thomas ". Maocubbin Ct ux. to John H.
Rhodes. SO.
Hood BatChelder. trustees-AdditiOn 10 Ana
eostia-Lots % and a., block ,; Francis r. Wei
Der 20 Alice NJ. Brown. SO
Sixth street and Florida avenue northeast-NOrth
Of square So. lot 5. Grayson L. Thornton et ux.
70 Charles n. Nussbaum So
Mount Pleasant-Lot 9; Bernard T. JanDey trustee,
10 George kOehler s.
Washington Hcights-SOuth half Of lot 3; Leo
Simmons a TO Ellel 5 Y. 9lOtteT, SO.
Barry Farm-L0ts and g. section Z; Isetta vii
kius0n e. al. o. William F. Warmer. SO.
Mount Ain and Fills Vacancy-Parts and interest;
Alice Louise Huddleston and Martha L. Shoe
maker, tgustsfs. 20 William L. Miller. $500
Sauls AdditioTrSQuare 2sc7 lot .; Melvin II.
HERMAN ct Tx. 10 J. II. Davis and Lula Davis
S.C53
Georgia avenue northWest-Girl's Portion. parts
Nancy c. Lehman 20 Edith B. Seek. SO
Mount Airy and Fills Vacancy-Part and interest
William L Miller % George Z. Hamilton SO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia. Charles Steele e al vs. Mary Ellen
o BrIen e al No. ESQ Equity Doc 65.-The %,
jet Of this suit is 10 reform deed from the widow
and heirs-at-law II RodeY O'Bron deceased 10
William B. Dinsm0re Edward 5. Sanford and
samuel Shoemaker. dated August . 1881. and re-
corded September y ISL. in Libcr go folio 81 Of
the Land Records Of The Distnet Of Columbia and
conveying part Of lot one I'D. IN square south Of
square for hundred and ssEy-thrce so s. 81 sG3l
as described by metes and hounds IN said deed 10
said grantees IN trust foT the Adams Express Com
Iany. 90 HAT when reformed said deed viii convey
an absolute title in Zee simple 10 the grantees
therein named as trustees for said Adams Exrress
Company with power Of sale and conveyance in fee
simple 20 any purchaser thereof On motion q the
compliments. II is this lSt day q September 1910
ordered that the defendants Luke 0-Bnen. John
. 'Breu and - O'Bnen. his wife, Daniel O-Brien
Grace O 'Br;en Metzinger. Margaret DOugheTty Jas
Der, Frank M1l0y. Florence q Brieu Whitford and
Harriet 5. Nhitford. cause their appcarnce 10 be
entered herein on before the f0rtieth day exclu
siEe q SUNDAYS and legal holidays occurring after
the day o. the first Publication Of this order. other
wise the cause VIII b. proceeded with az in case Of
default Provided copy o. this order be published
Cncn week for three successive weeks In the Wash
tng-on Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
before said dal. ASHLEY NJ GOULD Justice
True cop5-Test. tSeall J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By
5. NC HAWhEN. Assistant Cfrrk. se2sIs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SOhhDULE N EftECI NAY Is 1910.
Leave Washington, New Union Station
800 a. m.-Daiy-Au points on Norfolk and West.
EN-.
1910 p. m.-Daily-R Roanoke. Bristol. Winston-Sa-
lem, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville, New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
il0 a. m--FOF Bristol Knoxville. Chsttanoova.
Nashville. and Memphis- Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. n
For Norfolk-LeaTe Washington. ID a. m. daily
Arrive Norfolk 20 A. n; 1901 noon daily. arrive
Norfolk, $50 ?. m. weekdays Leave Richmond.
Sunday. $40 ?. m. arrive Norfolk 30 ?. m
Sis p. m.-Daily-Beryville. Luray Shenandoah.
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6s5 a. m. lO.50
p m. and l2:l5 A. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue (Bond Bzildingl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
CAR INSPECTORS ADJOURN.
Officers Are Reelected at Closing
session of Convention.

Officers Are Reelected at Closing
session of Convention.
After a three days session. in which
questions Of interest TO railroad men
We're discussed at length, the Chief Joint
Car Inspectors and Car Foremen's AS
ISOLATION Of America adjourned yester-
day 10 meet again next year at either
Montreal or Milwaukee. The election OF
officers was the principal business at the
closing session. he following were
chosen:
HenrS Boutet. Cincinnati, presiden, IRE
elected)t F. W. Trapten. Kansas CITY.
vice PRESIDENT (re,electeD; Stephen Skid
more. CAcinnati. secretary and treas
urer (re-secte6; T. J. p'Donnen. Buf.
falo; F. G Shultz. Chicago: William Nc
Mum. New York; ]. L. Sork Columbus,
and A. Brig. Erie. Pa. @ecutive com
mittee.