davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Arthur 9. olausen. Arehitset.

vary in cost from SIS to $50 a thousand
with the average home builder using brick
costing between $50 and $25. While these
prices doubtless do not mean much to the
average reader, they show what a great
variance there is in the cost of this build
ing material.
For homes of average size lght-colored
brick are the most preferable since they
help to set the house off. When a home
is very large in its proportions dark brick
can be used to better advantage. There
is a great difference in the style and color
OF mortar joints All sand mould brick
should be made with wide joints not less
than three-eighths of an inch, and it is
best to recess the joints out with either a
cove or what we call wee" tool, than
to have it flush with the brickwork Re-
cessing the Joints casts shadow in each
Joint which sets the brick out and makes
wonderful Improvement in its appear
ance For very hard-burned face brick
with rather smooth surface small joint
Of about three-sixteenths of an inch is the
best The color of the joints vary accord
Ing to the color of the brickwork, which
should always harmonic with them.
While some jointing is done in decided
contrast to the brick, it is a very risky
thing to do, except for those experienced
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

reserves here and this currency Is largely
being taken by farmers 60 pay farm help
and other incidental expenses.
Moving the crops" Is phrase, the
meaning OF which has changed somewhat
in recent years. Demands cor money at this
time are not by any means all due directly
TO the farmer, brt to needs OF mercantile
industries OF every kind. The result Is that
the banks of the middle west at this time
OF the year cease buying eastern CONNER
cal paper to a considerable extent and the
burden Of this devolves upon New York at
a time when accounts there are reduced by
western banks Withdrawing their reserves
Nebraska country banks have been carry
ing more farm loans than Usual this sum-
mer, but OF late Insurance companies have
been absorbing these in greater quantities
than a while back and the country banks
have been relieved to a considerable extent
OF the burden.
When farmers have sold their present
crop of corn the banks of Nebraska will
be enriched by many millions OF deposits.
The total acreage for com in this state
this year is 100000 acres, Of which the
condition was 1916, normal according to
the government report just issued Corn Is
worth TO the farmer so cents a bushel. and
estimating the yield per acre at twenty
five bushels. this gives the corn crop a
value of $SO,O9625O. The figure is likely to
be increased rather than decreased by
larger returns.
No figures on spring wheat are available
but winter wheat is estimated by the gov
eminent at 80. $4,000 bushels for Nebraska
Wheat is now declared to be worth 90
cents bushel to the farmer, and this
means a total income to the farmers Of the
state Of 2s,Og7O0O.
1t is evident that from all grains the Ne
braska farmers are to be enriched this
year by over 500, 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Caught in Trap.
Negro Suffers
frightened Woman Drenches Drug
Craxed Man Under Poroh--Sen-
fenced to Two Days.

Imprisoned in hole under the porch Of
house at Thirteenth and Mason streets.
while the woman of the house poured
water upon him, Charles Wrott, a negro.
was rescued by the police Friday night.
The negro, while under the influence OF
drink or a drug, crawled under the porch
TO sleep. It was reported. and fell into a
deep excavation. He was unable.to get out,
and In his efforts attracted the woman s
attention. Frightened into a panic, the
woman. thereupon poured a half dozen
buckets OF water into the hole upon the
prisoners. Policeman Morgan and Murphy
pulled the negro out Of his predieament and
lot him so his way,
He was later picked up on the street by
q policeman and brought to the station.
In police court he was given two days in
which to straighten up from the effects Of
che drug.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Sues for a Share
Of New PlowShare
Omaha Iron Store Company Alleges
infringement Against the Mo.
line Company.

Suit has been instituted against the omaha
Iron store company by the Moline Pillow
company TO restrain the manufa sture o.
an improved plowshare and secure an ac-
counting Of profits. The complaint alleges
that the plaintiff company secured FROM
one August Lindgren all his rights under
United. states patent for improvements
on p.owshare; that defendants heve been
Infringing and should be enjoined from
doing So and should also be mulcted in
damages by being compelled to turn over
whatever profits have been made in ,he
making of tie alleged infringing device
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
To Select New
Y. NJ. G. A. Head
Committee Will Consider Names for
General Secretary and Decide
Late Next Month.

new general secretary for the Young
Mems Christian association to succeed b.
c. Wade. whose resignation takes effect
October l. will probably not be selected
until late In September The committee
having authority to choose a man for the
place consists Of Judge Howard Kennedy.
Paul Kuhns and David Cole Tie commit
tee will meet some time in the near future
with a member Of the international Young
Mems Christian association committee to
go over a list Of men who are qualified and
look up Information regarding men who
are after the position.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
SITE FOR TRAINING SCHOOL
south Omaha Secures Two Lots on
which 20 Place It's New
Building.

The deed is filed of the transfer Of two
lots in South Omaha to the school board Of
that city for $17,SOO, The property is on
the southeast corner of Twenty-fourth and
j streets, Sarah Bentley being the vendor.
The purchase Is in addition to two adj
jacent lots which lie in the middle of the
block and the whole property will be used
for the new manual training school which
will be erected at cost of $4,000 or there
abouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
NEBRASKA BANES STRONG
Do Not Need Aid Of East to Move
the Crops.
OMAHA IS SHIPPING OUT COIN
Many Industries Besides the Grain
Handlers Are Demanding Money
for Use I'm different Lines
of Business.

Nebraska banks. particularly those Of
Omaha, are in strong position to meet all
demands for money for crop moving pur-
poses and for all other fall demands. No
loans will need to be negotiated IN the east
for this purpose even though the volume
of deposits has fallen off bite in the
state
Large amounts OF currency are being
shipped daily from Omaha to smaller banks
throughout the state which maintain
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

in such matters. The proper selection
and laying Of brickwork requires a knowl-
edge not only of the materials, but an ar
tistic eye that can foresee pleasing results
in the combination of certain materis
and their colors. That is why an architect
is sometimes called IAN artist who paints
with materials"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Here Is golden opportunity for flour
miller who wants to make cha0ge ana
get into rev country where opportunity
looms large and where the rapid settle,
ment of the country WILL Make HIS
Buhi. idaho. is the market point for
10000 acres Carey Act land; the richest
land that lies out OF doors. There Is
cheap electric power gained from the
falls of the Snake river. There are oceans
of farm produce of every deserlPt iI,n 4.
Everything Is favorable Please WRITE
You can satisfy yourself about
this II you will write to me at once, l
can send you q booklet ShowinE Jq DEr
PEND ON; just WHAT 1T WILL Do
FOR YOU. Write for the book. II costs
nothing and may mean . fortune 10 you
8. 4. McouowM, secretary BUZZ: coAz-
xCn2OIAx CLUE. Duhl. idaho
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

A $4,000, two-story and basement brick
building will be built at once by George &
Go, at 2AO-12 Farnam street to re-
piSAe wooden building just demolished.
The building will contain two stores, one
OF which has been leased to the Fiske
Tire and Rubber company The building
1872 feet deep.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

George & Co. sold two half lots in
FRiracres during the week. The purchasers
Wtre Ida C. Borglum and James Spence
Willebrands, local representatives of the
New York Central lines. Each purchaser
gave $1,000 for the ground which fronts
on Dodge street, west OF the Paxton home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14

Trustees Of the village of Dundee have
advertised for bids for paving the Dodge
street road with brick. from Forty-eighth
to Fortieth street and the contract will
soon be awarded. 1t is hoped that the
improvement will be completed before snow
flies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-14
Mr.. CLAUSEN's BOOK.

"The Art, Science ana Sentiment
OF Homebuilding."
20 chapters, $40 illustrations and
a thousand facts on the planning
and designing Of every kind of home.
1t covers a wide range of subjects,
including the planning Of bungalows,
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design of entrances, windows, fire.
places, ETC. Price, postpaid, $l.OO.
monthly supplement, Practical
BODYBUILDING" sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale of
the book.
Address, Arthur G. Clauaen, Archi-
teot, 1136-37-3s Lumber Exchange,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
EDUCATION IN PERSIA.
Society Holds Meeting for Purpose
of Interesting PhiIanthrOpists.

Society Holds Meeting for Purpose
of Interesting PhiIanthTopIsts.
For the purpose Of interesting Amer
lean philanthropists in education in Per
STA, meeting was held last night at 12ls
Connecticut avenue by the Persian
American Educational Society. which
was temporarily organized last October
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
and officers were elected.
The efforts Of the society viii be d.
rected toward procuring scholarships for
Persian children at a school at Teheran.
Persia
w H Hoar spoke Of the past giories
OF Persia, and OF the possibilities for
higher education In that country. ed
ucation" was the title OF a poem read by
Joseph II. Hammer. and vocal and piano
solos were given.
The following officers were elected
William H. Hdar. president; Howard
Reside, first vice president; Henry
Thompson, second vice president, Mrs.
Clifford Barney, third vice president;
Charles NJ. Remey. fourth vice president:
Henry Finkelstian. nth vice president:
Miss Louise Shuman, recording secre-
tary; Joseph II. Hammer. corresponding
secretary; Miss JuIette Zimmerman. as
sistant corresponding secretary: Mrs c.
NJ Coles. librarian, and NJ A. Schrab
treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cougress-Open a. Ia. to 10 p. m. on
secular days; from p. u. to 10 D. N on Sundays
and certain holidays.
Public Librar-Open 9 a m. 20 D N. holidays
a. n 10 p. m. Sundays. TO D. m
White House-Open 10 a. n. TO u m
United States Capitol-Open a. m. TO 40 D. m
STATE War. and Navy Departments-Open 9 a N.
10 ?, n. (Ihe original Declaration Of Tndeueud.
ence Is IN the library at the State Department.
United States TTessuTy-Open 3 8. ID 70 2 D m
United States Patent 0aice-0pen q. u. 10 ,
p N.
United States Pension Burtau-Open T. m. TO 1
2. m.
United States Post -Ofioe-Open a. m. to ann
Washington City Post-ofice-open all hours. (The
Dead Letter Office Is In Lhe city pOst-ofice)
National Botonic Gardens-Open a. m. to 8
?. m.
Fish Commission-Open a. N. to 40 p n
Army Medical MuSsunl-Opc1 9 a n. b 40 D. a.
Nationsl Museum-Open =. m 70 so p. N. tia
Guiding holdaysl.
Agricultural Department--Open a. n. to 40
p. N.
Bureau 81 Engraving AMI Printing Open a. N.
10 80 2. N.
Open $50 a. m. to SO p. m. Elevator runs from
a N 70 D M
Smithsonian IHstitUtiOn-Open q N 70 40
p m. tincluding holidevsl.
Government Printing Uuus-open 20 a. n. % ,
?. m.
Navy Yard-Opsn g. m. to $50 p. N.
sOUthworth Cottage. S6tl1 s.. and Prospect ave.
Key NausiGn-HGme cs Francis Scott Key an
thor Of The Star Spsngled Banner" s5ls NJ street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday, a. %. to
6-39 D. N Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS,
Geological Pars-Opsn all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase ana Keusiugton.
Naval ObseTyatory-Open q, m 20 p. n.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
Il q. n. TO p. m.
United States Soldiers HCme-Open a. n. to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. AunapoliS Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street southeast between Eighth and Ninth
Square s2t lot 49, Isabel shelton Haskips 70
Annie Mcl4ane Haskins. so.
Petworth-Square Sl25. part q lot %; William J.
johnson 10 John 3. Kershaw e uX.. SO.
PetwoTth-Square S25. part Of lot y; Mary NJ, Ker-
shaw ct viz 70 William J. johnson ssJ
Second street southwest, between G and H-Square
SIS. lot IS; Ellen T. Keans to jeremiah J. Bros
nan, SO
Second street southwest betTeen G and H-Square
59S, lot Il; Maurice F. Flynn ct ux. to jeremiah
J. Brosnan. $40
Woodey Park-Interest on lot 70. block 70; +. Stan
ley Simmons ct ux. to James ODonnell. $40,
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Square 1850. lots and
6; Maggie Little 20 Mary A. BsbcCck Sl00 mort
gage Of $50.
-Four and a-half street southwest. between and D.
Square SO. part Of lot 9: William King 10 James
Enright, $40
Congress Heights-sauare 6O-O. lot 2: J. Harold Nc
Dowell to Loretto Marceron and Mary r. Mar
ceron $40.
Congress Heights-square eTO, lot 2: Loretto Mar
ceron 70 J. Harold Mcdowell $40.
Potomac avenue southeast, between Thirteenth and
Fourteentl-Square 1915 part Of lot A.; Albert
+. W. Giovannoni ct ux. to the District Of Co
lumbia s. 300
Woodley Park-Lot 70. block 10; Henry Rorier Du-
lany ct al, receivers in equity 1919, TO B. Stan
Icy Simmons, S4Sl250
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
SOLDIERS NOT TURNED AWAY.
Manager OF Home Probes Charges
Made by Wilson Post.

Manager OF Home Probes Charges
Made by Wilson Post.
The protest recently filed with the board
OF managers OF the Soldiers and Sailors
Temporary Home by Wilson Post, G. A.
R., in which it was charged that regular
soldiers and inmates of the Soldiers Home
applying for admission to the home had
been turned away, came up for considera-
ton last night at the January meeting Of
the board of managers.
There was a full attendance Of the mem.
bers al the home, sol c street northwest.
The charge Of Wilson Post was investi-
gated and dismissed. At the conclusion
OF the session Thomas S. Hopkins. presi-
dent, said:
We looked into the charge made
against the management Of the home and
find that the members of Wilson Post had
been misinforIped, and there was no foun-
dalton of fact to it. The Soldiers and
Sailors Temporary Home is ready to
shelter and care for all soldiers and sail
ors. regular, volunteer, or others, en-
titled to consideration TO the extent of the
accommodation Of the home, which is
limited and as far as the means at our
command will permit. In no instance. as
far as can learn, has there ever been a.
soldier or sailor turned away from the
temporary home for any cause"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
DEEDS OF TRUST.

haioTama Heights-LOt :, block S; Potomac Realty
Company 70 National Savings and Trust Com
Tany, trustee. to secure f. Perclyal Wilson,
SSO0. years. AZ per cent semi-annually.
lngleside-Lot A. block ?: John VI. Davis 81 TX
% Harry c. Birge and f, Clifton Thomas
trustees, to secure Mary Anna Mennakee, $1,000
year, Per cent, semi annually.
Mount Pleasant-Lot 40; Alta l. johnson &c
Charles d. Drayton and joseph D. Sullivan,
trustees. to secure William II. Dice. $500 )
Years. per cent semi-annulliy.
Square s5I-LOts 49, IS. and At: Herman r. Howen-
stein ct TX to Il. Francis Saul and James +.
Shea. trustees TO secure Home Savings Bank.
Sl50, yeats, Per cent, semi-annually.
Square slot So Madison WhfUple ct to Charles
h. Cay7FOod and Clyde D. Garrett. trustees. to
secure James z HAYES. $3.50. years 6 Per
cent. semi-annually.
Wo0dley Park-LOt 19 block IL; B. Stanley Sim
mons ct TX. to William c. Worthington and
Bert T. Amos, trustees, to secure F. Isabel
Sinclair, 500. l year. 6 per cent semi-annually.
square 4S-Lots % and 80; square DAB part Of lo4 3;
Walter z. ShreTe ct w. to John w. Glennan.
trustee. 70 secure Blanche LAmson. S225. 6
months.
Columbia Hights-Part o. lot l. block 81 Andrew
q Shannon ct ux. TO J. Roberts Foulka and
:, J. Barton Townsend trustees. to secure the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
SEVEN PERSONS OVERCOME.
Occupants of Flat VIII Recover from
Gas Poisoning.

Seven persons who were overcome
about 3 O'clock yesterday morning by coal
gas escaping from a lauobe. accidentally
left open in the Harrison fiat, 530 Four
and-a-half street southwest. VIII recover.
according to statements made by attend
ing physicians last night.
Peter Harrison was awakened by the
odor OF gas, and found hts wife, his
three children. and Charles Herman, aged
sixteen, and Rosa Shofnos. aged fifteen
years. unconscious. Harrison ran 10 the
Fourth precinct station and notified the
police. A physician responded with an
ambulance from Emergency Hospital and
revived the occupants Of tie fat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William D. Peel. 81 and virgie Abel. 50. both Of
Dumfries, Va, Rev. J. r. Mclaughlin.
Luther B. Pittman Is. Manchester. Va ara Trcr
N. ellis. 20. AppOmatox. Va. Rev. J. W. Smith.
William II. Mcguire 50. and Marion r. Woolford
So both Of Madison. Nd. Rev r. L. Shirley.
John H. Hewson, Is, St Augustine, Fla. and
Georgia h. Schoheld. IS. Res Roland Cotton
Smith.
Milton W. brennan. a. and Balyena Altman. .,
Rev. r. c. Powers
y Joseph : KaPpal 2 and Agnes Robson. b. Rev
William ]. Rusk, "a. Wheeling. ". Va, and Mary
3. CLANCY, q. Rev. V. F. schmitt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Pastors of zion Churches Meet.

a conference Of pastors OF the Zion
churches Of this city was held at Union
Station yesterday afternoon. The clergy
met at the request Of Bishop J. W. Smith,
who desired 10 present them 10 Bishop
Alexander Walters. Of New York Bishop
Walters will be rendered a reception IN
this city on the evening OF January Is.
in Galbraith Church. He will leave shortly
afterward for Africa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Hutchinson Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Thomas Hutcbin-
son Will be held at the home. 3lS Tenth
street northeast this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Rev. Patrick Murphy. Of Epiph-
any Chapel, viii Omciate, and the burial
viii be in Congressional Cemetery. New
Jerusalem Lodge, No. 3. F. A A. NJ, will
have charge Of the services at the grave.
Members Of Harmony Lodge, No. n. K.
of P, viii attend the funeral in a. body
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Circuit Court No. 1.
IISTICE MRIGHT

Assignments for MONDAY. January 70:
No. Y Nun ", Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. Attorneys. McAiah0n and Msfso1
& Gatley-PerTy g. Son.
No. 2i5. Higgins - Stocking. Attorneys HAYDEN
--WortAingtou. Head & Fraiey. and W. K Quin-
Tor.
No, -. Douglas Is Davis ct nj AttoTDcya JET
ford Douglas-Maekall & strasburEer.
No. 116 Haga District Of Columbia. Attnr~
news. Montague & Moriarity-Ih0mas
No. 81. Gleason ". Washington Terminal Com
PAM. AuOueys McNamars 4 Hudekopcr-Hami
ton & MatheE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
MR.. BAKER DESCRIBES TRIP.
Tells biological Society of Journey
from Africa with Animals.

An interesting account Of his trip home
with the animals which he brought from
Nairobi, Africa. was given by 4. b.
Baker. assistant superintendent OF the
Zoo Park, at the meeting of tho Biologi-
cal Society Of Washington. held at George
Washington University last night Mr.
Baker also spoke of his meeting with ex-
President Roosevelt in Nairobi and hay
ing tea with him.
D. T. Lantz discussed 'The muskrat
industry in Maryland" and Haven Net
calf delivered an address. illustrated with
stereOpticon views. on THE present stat
US OF the chestnut tree disease In the
United States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
improvements Ordered

Street improvements have been ordered
by the engineering department. as fol-
lows; One hundred and sixty feet of old
curbing or tagging be laid to form cross
ing at Rock Creek Church road and
New Hampshire avenue. The north side
Of Rhode Island avenue, between Twen-
ieth street and Mills avenue. be repaired
with old material and cinders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
Novel Effects In FIornI work
Shafer' S decorations are original 18th & 7
Railway Commission to Investigate.

Attention OF the electric railway com
mission was yesterday called to the fact
that the motormen who haul mail cars on
Pennsylvania avenue discriminate against
persons waiting at points where mail is
collected, and in many cases cause them
to wade through mud to get to the point
where the car has stopped. The com
mission will make an investigation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCTRSInNS Tn-nsY

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compauy's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily &C 6.I5 p. n
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and IS
.. n
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour fog Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase and
ReusiGgton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

Resolutions were adopted by the Auto
mobile Club of Washington at its annual
business meeting last night Placing the
motor enthusiasts of this city on record
in favor OF Representative Wley's bill
before Congress compelling street carr
and carriages in the District to carry
lights similar 10 those displayed by auto
mobiles.
Without a dissenting vote the autoists
moved TO petition Congress TO make the
bill law. They contend that no more
protection from street accidents should
be accorded street car passengers and
carriage owners than is given motor car
drivers. The club voted for law which
Will make It an offense for any convey
ance to run on the streets or roads of
the District without displaying rear. side,
and head lights.
Drastic and Unnecessary.
The motor men incidentally fired a shot
in the direction OF Mayor w H. Garrett,
member OF the Maryland legislature from
Montgomery County, who introduced bill
requiring stringent speed regulations in
thaL state The club moved 10 diSapprove
the passage Of the bill, on the grounds
that it Is drastic and unnecessary.
AT the annual election of officers. after
William d. West had declined to serve
again. II. Chadwick Hunter was elected
president. T. b. Spence was also a candi-
date for the presiding Office. and Mr..
Hunter won by only one vote on the
second ballot John X. Heyl was chosen
vice president, and Elliott Hough secre-
tary and treasurer. Joseph FauIkener
was elected captain and Franz Kopp
lieutenant The following were elected to
the board Of governors. W. S. DuvaH.
L. A. Dent, f. H. Edmunds, and William
d. West.
After the business session the members
gathered around the festive board and
made merry until a late hour
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

Members OF the Aloysius Club, Knights
Of Columbus. and the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians will act as pallbearers at the
funeral Of T. Harry Maxwell which viii
take place at st. Aloysius' Church to-mor-
row morning at o'clock. Rev. Eugene
Mcdonnell will celebrate high requiem
mass, and the music will be by the chan
eel choir OF the church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
wOmen's Congress Meets Wednesday

A public meeting of the Women's Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress Will
be held at the New Willard on Wednes-
day. The meeting is called by the vice
president. Hon. Francis G. Newlands. Of
Nevada Hon. Joseph E. Ransden, Hon.
d. l. Alexander, of New York, and other
distinguished speakers will address the
congress.