davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
lsS Go. win IN ]
GATE CITYS
QUARTERMAsTER's DBP1
Amateur shoot Rt Tabor.

TABOR, Ia, April E.-(Special) AN
amateur gun shoot was held in North
Tabor at the Weatherhead place yesterday
Marksmen were present from Hamburg,
Glenwood. Malvern, and Louisville, Neb.
one hundred and ninety-five shots were
fired by each contestant, the leaders MAX
ing tho 70 lowing scores:
r. II. Weatherhead-
"a lS 20 IS p 10 Is 1s II Is l2 14-177
w. L, Boyd
l.. Suits
Is Y Is Il l3 II Is Is Is l2 Il 1O-i59
Tcrryberry-
. IA Is IS lS 12 IS 10 Il 1O-1A
Williams
u - ls u l2 10 Is II Is "A l2 ..-l49
+. ]. Weatherhead-
19 10 IS II l2 II II l2 y III
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

TW0-base hits; Mcintyre, WalIace lO.
Three-b0se hit: Cobb. First base on balls:
OFF Lake, 4; off Stroud, 2, Struck out:
BY Lake, Z; by Stroud, s. Umpires
O'Loughlln and Perrine.
Boston, o. Washington, q.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Boston punched
hits on Oberlin today and had an easy
task defeating Washington, to 3. eFature
plays were made by Milligan and Blberfeld.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
CARDINALSWlN IN ELEVENTH
Beat Out Cubs in Tight Game Of
Four to Three.
CHICAGO WAS POOR IN FIELD
Tinker's Error Base on
Balls and n Sacrifice Turn Tide
in Favor of 81.
Louis.
CHICAGO WAS POOR IN FIELD

CHICAGO, April 29-st. Louis won an
eleven-inning game, to 3, today. The
winning run came as the result OF base
on balls, a sacrifice and Tinkers error.
Chicago played poorly In the field Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Two-base hits: Lindsay Weaver. Three
base hits: King, Kelley, Weaver. Stolen
base: Lindsay. Sacrifice hit: MoAleese.
Bases on balls: Off Adams, 2; off Sanders,
g Struck out: BY Adams, 9; by Sanders,
by Kelley, 2 Left on bases: Denver, 10;
omaha, 8. Wild pitch: Sanders. Hit by
pitched ball: Fov, Beall. Time: 1852. UNI
pire: Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Burnum, in five and two-thirds innings;
off Bentz in two and one-third innings:
First base on balls: OFF Wright g. off
Burnum, 6; off Freeman 2; off Rentz, l.
Struck out: BY Wright, 2; by Burnum, 8;
by Bentz, l. Passed ball: Kerns. Umpire:
Spencer. Time: 1855. Attendance 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

sBatted for Beaumont in seventh.
'Batted for Pfiester in eighth.
Chicago ........O o o 0 0 0 3 o 0 0 Ga
St. Louis ...... 0 o 2 o 0 IA
Two-base hits: Needham Huggins, Stein
feidt, Evers, Zimmerman. Three-base hit:
Lush. Hits: Off Lush in seven innings
with none out in eighth, 7; off Willis in
four innings, /; off Pfiester in eight in
nings, 4: off Overall In three innings, o.
Sacrifice hits: Hauser Tinker, Needham
Ellis. Stolen bases Evans, Schultz Left
on bases: Chicago, II; ST. Louis, l2 First
base on balls: OFF Pflester, 4; off Overall
2; off Lush, g. Struck OUT BY Pflester
4; by Overall g. by Lush. 2; by Willis, q
Time 2:90. Umpires: O'Day and Brennan.
Postponed Games.
At Philadelphia - New k-Philadelphla.
game postponed; rain.
At Pittsburg- -Cincinnad-Pit game
postponed; rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
TIGERS SHUT OUT BROWNS
Detroit Wins Easily Over st. Louis
Five TO Nothing.
STROUD EFFECTIVE IN PMCHES
Boston Defeats washinEtOn--Chica
Beats CIeveIRnd-New York.
Philadelphia Game POst-
pOned.
STROUD EFFECTIVE IN PNCHEs

ST. LOUIS, April 29--stroud was effec-
tive in the pinches today and Detroit had
little trouble in shutting out st. Louis,
TO O. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

Iotas...,,.@ ~ 10 4
sConRalton batted for Nelson I'm second
James batted for Abrogast in ninth
'Wratten batted for Liebhsrdt in ninth
Louisville ........,.t 0 0 o OS 10
Columbus ...........O 2 0 2 o % O-6
Stolen bases: Woodruff, Quinlan Saori-
flee hit: Stanley, ?. Sacrifice fly, smoot
Two-base hit: Konnick. Three base hits:
Stanley. Double plays: sullivan to Konniok
to Howard, ORourke TO Quinlan 90 Roos.
man. Struck out: BY Weaver, 81 BY Iieb-
hardt l. Base on balls; Off Bishelman, 4:
off Weaver, 2; off I1ebhardt g. Hit NJ
pitched ball; Odwell. Hits: OFF Bishe4
man. in ono inning; off Weaver. 5 in
eight innings; off Nelson, in one inning;
off Liebhardt Is In seven innings Left on
bases: Louisville, 8; Columbus, g. Time;
400. Umpires: Guthrie and Cusaek
Kansas City, ~ Minneapolis, d.
KANSAS CITY, April @-HuRhes was
wild today and Kansas City found him
for hits when they were most needed The
game was characterized by loose playing
on both sides. Shannon's home run in the
sixth cleared the bases, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
pnnrerous sarEery

in the abdominal region is prevented By
the use Of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
TOPEk

Ihree-hafc hts kerns t2l. TWO-base
hit: Kerns. Sacrifice hits: Dalton. Thomn-
son. Double plays: Kahl % Reilly 10
Abbott Wright 20 KRhl 10 Abbott. Reilly
90 Abbott ColligRn unasEisted. Stolen
Ne-s-~; Worloy. RSilIy. Kunkle. Hits. or
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The Dreibus Candy Kids visited the
Advos on Francisco's alleys last night and
rolled them special match game, winning
oil three games and rolling the classy
total OF 2,7e2 pins against brand new Day
ton pins. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
HYMENEAL.
Hackett-Tanum. .

Miss Elsie Tanum OF Sioux City, Ia
daughter Of Mr.. Berger Tanum, and Mr..
Frank Haekett were married by Rev.
Charles w. savidge at his residence, Thurs
day afternoon at g. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
DurkInnd Goes to 0rnnd IsIand,

George Burkland leaves Saturday morning
for Grand Island, where ne will pitch this
season for the state league team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
COLONIES MAKE BIG SCOSE
Louisville Players Trounce Columbus
Sixteen to Five,
BATTING BEE IS LIVELY ONE
Home Team Gets Eighteen HIT. OFF
Nelson and LiebhHrdt-saints
Beat Brewers Three 60
Two.
lATTNG BEE IS LIVELY ONE

LOUISVILLE. April 2a-roy,.vu,. b.,to0
hard today and easily defeated Columbus
i6 20 S. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
DEATH RECORD
Charles Farmer.

Charles Farmer, "a years old. died OF
dropsy at the home Of his mother 27Os Sew
ard street. He leaves his mother, a
brother, Arthur, and two sisters, Matte
and winifred. The funeral will be held
from st. Johns church at . O'Clock Mon
cay morning. Burial will be in Holy sepul-
chre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
CHAMPS LOSE ny BIG SCORE

Des MOines Goes 49, ,'icces at Topeka
to Tune of Eleven TO Four.
TOPEKA, Kan, April 29,-Topcka today
defeated Des Molnes. II to 4, by heavy
hitting. Topeka played gilt-edBed ball all
the WnY The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
Mrs. sarah Francis wilco1.

Mrs. Sarah Frances Wilcox. "A YEARS old,
died Friday morning at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. George w. Ryan, 1851 Sew
ard street Mrs wilcox had beSn an in
valid for four years, ever since she came
to Omaha from Milwaukee The funeral
will be held from the residence Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
hIiss AIbertha EIser.

Miss Albsrtha Eissr. &c years Of age,
bc okkeeper for H. e. Palmer & Son, died
Of heart failure at her home, S119 Ohio
street. Friday. She is survived by Mrs
Mary Elser and and sister Lila. The
funeral will be hold Monday morning from
the residence to Sacred Heart church.
Burial win be in Holy sopulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30

The Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-30
OMAHA.


'3uIIou TOT heeIey IN ninth.
Denver ..............l 2 2 1 &c
omaha ,,.,.,..........1 90 0 o 0 0-3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
Man of Mystery.

Passaic, n. Y, Dec. s.-Lying Oh
his death bed ia St. Mary, Hospital
today is man OF mystery. whose past
life the police would like to fathom.
Held as prisoner in the Passaic jail
is young woman OF beauty, refine
ment and education, the pal" OF tho
dying man in what the police believe
was series of daring burglaries.
The man was fatally shot early to-
day as he broke into the home OF
Theodore Lapley, wealthy contractor.
With three bullets in his body, he fell
from the porch OF the Lapley home
into the arms of the woman who was
serving as lookout.
The pair fed. the woman supporting
the man. Detectives made 8 hurried
search and came upon them in a drug
store, where they were telephoning for
an automobile to take them to New
York.
The man was sent to the hospital
and the woman to Jail. When the
former was told he was dying he ad-
nitted that he was burglar.
He is handsome chap, splendldly
dressed and with command of good
English. He said his name was James
Hanley, Of Philadelphia. In the jail
the woman said she was Jeannette
Hanley, his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
Gar Strikes Aute.

Stratford, Conn, Dec. As the
result Of what is declared to have been
a JOY ride" at an carly hour today,
Mrs. Jessie Saunders, dressmaker Of
Mystic, Conn, lies dead here; =. c..
Thompson, OF St. Paul, a Yale senior,
is suffering from broken arm and
Stuvvesant Peabody, son OF wealthy
coal dealer of Chicago and also a Yale
senior, is under arrest as q material
witness. The fourth member OF the
party was Miss Lillian Foster, daugh-
ter OF the proprietor OF the Milford Inn,
who escaped injury. The automobile
in Which the four we're riding was struck
by trolly car on Main street in this
city. Peabody was arrested in q Bridge
port garage, where lie drove his
machine after the accident. The police
say he had stripped the number from
the machine. According to Peabody
he and Thompson were calling on Miss
Foster, who was busy with her dress
maker. They offered to take Mrs.
home and Miss Foster went
along for the ride. He says the auto
mobile became stalled on the tracks
and that the trolley car bore down upon
them at terrific speed. The crew of
the car was also arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
MRS DAME SEEKS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Mildred G. Dame yesterday il
Circuit Court No. 2 OF Baltimore filed
bill for divorce from Randolph Dame
son OF Rev. William NJ Dame
rector OF Memorial Protestant Episco
pal Church. This action is the seconC
within a year which Mrs. Dame has
taken against her husband, having filed
bill for partial divorce on May
last. but which she withdrew on
May Z.
In the bill filed yesterday Mrs. Dame
states that she was married on Deem
bcr 81, 1908, by Rov. William N.
Dame at Memorial Church. Mrs.
Dame charges that her husband treated
her cruelty, and that last July ne re-
turned,to his fathers home. At her
husbands suggestion, Mrs. Dame
states in her bill, she went to Atlantic
City, and while there received from
him letter in which Mrs. Dame al
legged he stated that he would under
no circumstances live with her agaip.
She returned to Baltimore on August
g, according to the bill, land AIRS. Dame
alleges her husband then expressed
his intention OF living with her no
longer.
On several occasions, Mrs. Dame
alleges she was compelled to leave her
husband, but, she states, she always
returned. The bill was filed through
Attorney Edward L. Ward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09

TIE U. s. Circuit Court at Pliladel,
phia yesterday dismissed the suit filed
by the government TO dissolve the al
legged anthracite coal trust, but de-
clared the Temple Iron Company to be
q combination in violation of the SHEER
man antitrust law and therefore illegal.
The essence of the governments petit
ton was:
That the defendants named herein
have formed and entered into a COM
bination or conspiracy 10 restrain trade
and commerce in anthracite coal among
the several states by shutting out com
petition in the transportation and sale
of that commodity and regulating the
price thereof among the several states,
and have monopolized and attempted
to monopofize and combined and con-
spired with each other to monopolize
4 part of such trade and commerce in
violation Of the act.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09

A NEW offensc was charged against
the cold storage warehousemcn by
Major Currie on the floor OF the House
OF Commons at Ottawa, Ont, on We'd
nesday when, in the course OF n speech
on the pure food bill, he said that the
great increase in obscure intestinal dis
eases and cancer was caused by the
greatly increased consumption OF cold
storage food. He asked parliament to
provide 4 special committee with power
to take evidence in relation to the mat
tiers he complained OF, and this will
probably be done. There is no doubt
that intestinal diseases have largely in
creased since tho use Of cold storage
foods has become SO general and many
are OF the opinion that this is case
OF cause and effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
NEWS OF THE DAY.
John r. Early, the alleged leper, was
AIRED from Cleveland.

John r. Early, the alleged leper, was
barred from Cleveland.
In his annual report Herbert Put
nam, librarian of Congress, says the
Congressional Library is nov the third
largest in the world.
The pension appropriation bill, COM
pleted yesterday, makes no provision
for the consolidation OF the various
pension agencies.
1t is probable that orders will be is
sued shortly for every clerk in the va
rious departments in Washington to
put in half an hour more work each
day. This has caused considerable
discussion and not little indignation.
Olive V. Veitch yesterday in the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court in
stituted suit for maintenance against
her husband, William Fl. Veitch. They
we're married at Falls Church, August
10, 1898, and have two children. Mrs.
Veitch says her husband deserted her
February /, since which time he has
not contributed to her support.
The design and location OF three more
monuments dedicated TO the memory
OF heroes of American history and which
will adorn the national capital-Com-
modore John Barry, JOHN Paul Jones
odd Christopher Columbus-were ap!
proved by congressional commissions
yesterday.
Sumner Prescott, of Marinette, Wis.
a young manufacturer, was married at
St. Paul October 81, to Ann Z. Martin,
OF Washington. The bride. Prescott's
friends say, is in reality Nan Patterson,
who, after trial in New York on the
charge OF numbering Caesar Young, a
bookmaker, in cab in 1908, married
a man named Martin.
The marriage of Miss Lucy White
Hayes, daughter OF Joel Addison Hayes
and granddaughter of Jefferson Davis,
to George Bower Young, son OF the
late Harvey Young, al artist, took
place at Colorado Springs, COL. yester-
day evening at St. Stephens Episcopal
Church, with Rev. Arthur n. TAFT, the
rector, officiating.
/ Cardinal Gibbons dedicated the new
building OF Holy Cross Academy, Dunn
barton and Upton streets, Washington,
yesterday afternoon. Tho corner stone
was laid Nay 8, 1909, and the building
has been occupied by the pupils since
the beginning of the scholastic year,
September 10. In his address to tho
pupils the cardinal said the present high
standard of womanhood in this country
was due to the training received by the
young girls. He also assailed woman
suffrage, when he told the young girls
that the woman who ruled the man who
voted was bigger factor in the cleo.
ton than the man who cast the vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
Rivers and Iiarbor's,CoBgres5.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-Adopt-
ing q policy declaring that an annual
rivers and harbors bill should be passed
carrying less than $50, 900 and favoring
the enlargement of the powers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Rivers and! Harbors Congress
closed he-e today.
The sramme for future action was
outli, in resolutions covering the
field generally and asserting that card
mai principle Of waterway impl ore
ment should be that only such projects
as are endorsed by the army engineers
should ,be favored The resolutions de-
clarcd that all rivers and harbors work
should be put under the continuing
contract system aud that appropriations
should be provided for their compile
ton as rapidly as is physically possible.
II the current funds Of the govern
ment are not sufficient to provide the
$50, OC0,O the resolutions declared in
favor OF issuing bonds. It was asserted
that the engineer corps Of the army
should be increased at once.
The Congress declared that co-opere-
ton between state and local authorities
as necessary on all local harbor projects
and made a general plea for harmony.
It is suggested that the powers OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission be
enlarged SO as to provide regulation OF
competing railroads and water lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
Moore Acquitted.

Vincennes, Ind, Dec. 9.-Mcnlo +.
Moore today was acquitted OF the muir
der OF Charles Fl. Gibson. the million
aire oil operator. The jury reached a
verdict shortly after midnight last night
and came into court at 9 o'clock this
morning, its findings having been sealed
over night by order OF Judge Cobb. The
verdict was generally expected.
Moore shot Gibson at the Union de-
pot here on October third last after Mrs.
Moore had confessed to her husband
that she had been intimate with the
millionaire.
The acquittal OF Moore was direct
victory for the "unwritten law" for
that was the only plea Moore entered
in his defense.
Mrs. Moore herself took the stand,
and it was the sordd story she sobbed
out, more than anything else, that
brought her husbands acquittal.
Mrs. Moore swore that Gibson had
long bothered her with his attentions
and that she had spurned him. Finally,
she said, Gibson came to her and told
her her husband was false that he had an
engagement that day with woman in
a house out in the country. Wildly
Jealous, the woman agreed to accom-
pany Gibson to the house to verify the
story he told. They entered a buggy
and drove several miles into the coun-
try. There Gibson iaduced her to enter
a barn, where she sWere ho assaulted
her.
After that, Nrs. Moore admitted that
she had been intimate for long time
with Gibson, always under ais threat
to reveal her intimacy to her husband
if she refused. She admitted that often
she had taken trips to Cincinnati and
Louisville with Gibson. Wills her huS-
band was away on business trips.
A note, unsigned, was finally sent to
her husband, urging hina to watch bis
wife more carefully. Moore charged
his wife with her unfaithfulness and she
confessed to him and told him the
whole story she later told the jury.
She swore that her husband acted
like mailman, bereft of all reason.
He was always armed, because he car
ried large sums OF money with him on
his trips through the country.
The day after she confessed, her hus-
band met Gibson in the railroad depot
and shot him to death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY EVENING. DEC. 8
THAT woman is rapidly assuming the

That woman is rapidly assuming the
physical proportions as well as the
mental characteristics of man is the
opinion expressed by DR.. Dudley A.
Sargent, director OF the Harvard gym
nasium, in recent interview. His
startling conclusion is based in part on
a composite woman nodded from
measurements OF 10000 women, all
taken prior TO the year 1890. Since
then he asserts that women have stead
lily changed. The composite OF these
women was overfeminized with over
large hips, excessively small waist and
small feet. Now he finds the small waist
a thing OF tie past The shoulders,
he finds arc becoming square and well
knit, the neck thicker and more muscu-
lar, limbs more smoothly developed,
her hands and feet larger. II the chest
seems hattcr, it is largely because OF the
absence of the corset. which tended to
TO force the breast into abnormal prom
iuence. He attributes the better figure
OF women largely 10 the modification OF
the corsets, the other chief reason being
the general indulgence in athletics. At
the same time Doctor Sargent thinks
that men are tending toward more
womanish figure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
English Election.

London, Dec. 9.-With 45l OF the
60 seats in the House of Commons
already decided in the present election,
the conservatives have made gain OF
only three, indicating that in their total
net gain will probably not be more
than Eve. as against the % that they
confidently boosted OF before the poll
ing began.
The latest statement of the standing
shows: Conservatives 20S, liberals 15G,
Irish nationalists 81, laborites, 20, in
dependent nationalists 90 Brienites) 6.
This gives the coalition, counting the
O'Rrienities. 245.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
Conditions In Turkey.

Constantinople, Dec. Clearing =
reactionary coup, with the reported
establishment OF a military dictator
ship as its object, the minister Of war
today summoned the commanders Of
all garrisons throughout Turkey and
the leading chiefs Of police TO hasten
to Constantinople for conference on
repressive measures.
The governments movements are
being conducted with the utmost
secrecy, which lends to the belief that
the reports OF widespread reactlonary
activity have not been exaggerated.
Tho danger OF fresh revolution
airy outbreak has been made immi-
nent by the parliamentary exposures
OF the Young Turks cruelty to their
political enemies, which are said to
rival the worst pages in the history OF
Abdul Hamid, the deposed sultan.
All the reactionary leaders are under
the closest surveillance by the govern
ment and wholesale arrests are ex-
DerteQ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
Murder In the Firat Degree.

Denver, Dec. 9.-It is probable DR..
A. i. Bennett, Japanese consul here,
today will ask the Imperial Japanese
Ambassador at Washington to insist
upon a re-trial OF the case of Genkyo
Mitsunaga. the subject OF the Mikado,
convicted late last night Of numbering
Mrs. Katherine Wilson last May by
stranglng her with piece OF cloth
and then stufiiing her corpse into n
box. The verdict was murder in the
first degree, the jury fixing the little
brown mans sentence as imprison-
ment for life.
The Mikado's government has asked
its representatives both here and in
Washington to insist upon absolute
impartialty and to see that no Ameri-
can court permits race prejudice to
enter into the verdict.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
Sentenced to the Penltentiarr.

New York, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Anna y.
Strula, OF Hazlet, n. j., whs pleaded
guilty to obtaining money under false
pretenses from the New York Central
Railway, today was sentenced TO six
months 10 the penitentiary by Judge
Rosalsky. In passing sentence the
court roundIy scored the woman who is
accused Of having secured $50, 900 from
various railroads. Her method vas 10
drop banana skin and then pretend
to have slipped and fallen. She suf-
fered from u permanent injury which
deceived doctors, and the railroads
usually settled to avoid lawsuit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09

Gov. MANN's decision not to- call an
extra session of the Legislature will be
commended by large majority OF the
people Of the state. He properly holds
that there are already sufficient laws
on the statute books to meet all ques-
tions so far presented and that the ex-
penditure OF sixty thousand dollars to
meet the cost Of an extra session would
be entirely useless. Gov. Mann secs
the trend of public opinion in the state,
which is not only opposedto long regu-
lar sessions of the legislature. but is
dead against extra sessions OF that body.
Now let tho talk Of extra sessions cease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-09
JUNIORS UNITE,

Delegates representing the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
State councils OF New York, New
Jersey, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia, which have withdrawn from
the National Council, on Wednesday
signed articles OF federation at con-
ference in Washington and elected
officers. The IS delegates represented
about $4,000 members, or approx
mately one-third OF the total mem
hership OF the order. Officers elected
were:
Chairman, Fred n. Webber, Wash
ington; vice chairman, John w. Cam
per, Roanoke, Va; secretary, William
81. Miers, Trenton; treasurer, Edward
J. Fandrey. Brooklyn. and chaplain,
Rev. J. Morgan Read, Trenton.