davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

ing and Oscar was really too easy.
1t tempted all sorts of people to
write letters to the king. So the
Norweglans cast about and found
Haakon, who, beside having jaw
breaking name, was related to half
the reigning monarchs of Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
NeIl-What would you do II you
were In my shoes?
BelIe--Buy pair size larger.

SEATTLE.-Jacob Weimer, Sc.
and Mary Weimer, SO, married in
1874. and divorced In 1907, having
13 children and grandchildren, yes
terday concluded that separation
under the circumstances was illog-
ical and wer rewed.
Blobbs--Newlywed seems to be
quite settled since he was married.
SIobbs-Yes; his mother In law
lives with him, and CUES she set
tied him.
BOSTON, Mass.-James Donnelly
of Spokane, who arrived yesterday
from Europe, was robbed of $1,000
by a stranger, who said he would
change his English money for Amer
ican. He went into a bank through
one door and out another.
Three marriage licenses were To-
sued yesterday. All ages were given
as illegal"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Three deaths were recorded.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Continued on Page Tive.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
ANOTHER "STOOL PIGEON" CASE @1WAI
READ "ChERRY BLOSSOM STORY ON PAGE SEVEN {B1l

Weather-Fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer Thursday.
Yesterday: Max. temp 81;
Min. 49.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

don't forget to give carrier
your new address or teIe-
phone The Spokane Press,
Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

Continued on Page 2.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

work for the candidacy ~ Everett !
Lake for any public Office or Position.
am attending to business and making
money.
II was said tonight that there il a
movement on foot among insurgent
Republican members of the incoming
either ex-Gov. George p Mclean or
Senator Bulkeley 90 the seat now occupied
10y senator Bulkel.y IL was reported
that an effort will he made 10 form
coalition Of insurgent Republican and
Dem ocratic members to Vote for Stiles
Judson, Jr. of Strait for Senator
Gov. Mclean has said that he would
sooner have his supporters IN the General
Assembly vote for Senator Bulkeley than
10 have "A Democrat elected TO IN. Ssna t-
Within tvanty-four hours Gov Week
mas com" into prominence, an the dis
c,ission Of candidates for the Senate
Many If his friends would like TO 80. HIM
named. Gov Weeks said 4 am not
thinking OF political preferm-nl IN the
future. but trying 80 do INV full duty
TO the state ~ Governor | should not
under anv circumstances become a can
uidaie Tor Office. II YOU mean bv this
the active seek ing OF an Office on nv part
IT, when l am freed Of the responsibility
~ Governor and have completed my ser
vices in this Office IL should be the wish
OF the people that | should further serve
them. | should consider IL q dufy and a
pleasure To do 80. provided nv health
and personal affairs would permit BuV
i certainly shall not actively seek any
ofYics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
THREE BiLLOTS MISSING.
Recount of Congress Vote Fats 20 ReSra,
the winner.

B0sroS. Nov l3 in the recount Of tn.
votes in the Wilder Nit Chell Congress
contest At Berlin II was found that thre.
ballots cast I'm that town at the State
election had dissp p"arad This discovery
was made nv tn. Selectmsn and Town
Clerk just az the close ~ the recount
All the other ballots had checked up
correctly with the original count. Search
was made IN tho town safe. whers the
ballots were put on election day. In th.
Selectmen Office and in the Town Hall
but the envelopes in which 10 IL known
they were placed could not ne found
Frank N CrossTna:., Town Clerk said
that the thre. missing ballots ar. tn.
last ones which w-r" cast that tha cleo
ton officer had tabulatsd IN. votes on
all the other ballots. and these rhr.l.. wsr.
placed on the table and war. called OF
After he had made mp the tally sheet h..
picked up. as he SUPPOSED. all ~ IN. hal
lots and he has not seen these thre., since,
The figures show that these three
ballots give two votes to Wilder and ono
vot. 10 Mitchell for both the regular and
tn. short terms. NIrch"ll- reprea.nta-
tlves have protested the entir. Berlin vot.
becarIs. Of these three missing hslln'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
No ELECTION FRAUD FOIND.
Nothing worse Than Errors Turned p In
~. Louis ouieiai Count

ST. LorIs. Nov ~ The principal
feature Of TODAY official count Of the
votes IN 81 LOUIS was tho unsolicited
appearance OF Andrew Meyer. u Demo
cratic Judge. and Charles r Miller a
Republican judge in the Tenth precinct
of the Tenth Ward to answer IN. charge
in the ST. Louis Republic rhis morning that
evidence Of fraud had been discovered in
that precinct
The fact thar IN. Republican vote IN
that ward had been reduc.d ion after N.
preliminary police return had been made
" a. offered "a proof ConCllsiV. OF fraud
Both Meyer and Miller sand thar the ms
tax. had been one of addition which had
been Immediately corrected on its dis
CovaTv SONS. time after the police return
had been made and did not appear on the
official return made ~ the election com
mlS-ioneT-
They admitted that they had not
strictly complied with the law thai all Ihe
judges count all thu votes. hut mad
divided the ballots. assigning one Repub-
can and one Democrat TO count one-'hird
of tho total They pleaded Ignorance Of
IN. law against DONG -
so far nothing that could NO termed
wor-e than Car"l"-snes- has been found
IN IN. count " tbs. prohibition and other
constitutional amendment separate hal"
lots. and although III" Democratic
watchers hav. cried that the judge and
clerks when. these errors occurred should
h. arrested the Election Board. APP
pointed by Gov Hadl"y. Republican has
refused Ia rak" up this pha-. until the
count ia complete
Persistent r,Imor- that many thou.
sands Of votes were counted against
prohibition that were not cast have not
been officially verified
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
DOGS WERE m Ch>."


PhIFRso< y i Nov - William p
orr. the official dog warden Of the Dor
ough 81 Hal-don. has lost ms job after
causing "A deal IT trouble among the
owners of ducks and dogs IN his term
tory orr fToub" - due 10 "A mixture
81 German and English which made ms
pronunciation Of ducks and dogs alIk"
Mayor Cloves and the Council war.
iL-t Ouished when Orr turned in hi- first
report 70 week ago II showed a wonder
ful increaa. IN the number OF dogs IN
tn" borough Some citizens were cred
red with having a. many a. twenty
dogs. and AS IN. dog tax IL 81 n year
p-r dog IN. Mayor and Council began
figuring ON some important improve
n-nis with ia. unexpected dog revenue
The dog liCeps" fees didn't come in TO
any greater extent than IN former years
and Dog Warden Orr had Just been al
vI-ed by the Council IN special session
last night TO have warrants issued when
buSom German woman. Mrs Lena
Hartman called aid demanded to know
why sh. was asked TO paw a license for
ten dogs when she owned bus one
You tole me YOU hat ten docks Orr
declared
i know told you tina. when YOU ask cd
me and | nave ten ducks but only one
dog MIR Hartman said
The Mayor and Council saw the point
and Orr's official d-capitation followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
TiBLEttN or WOWiN.S WORN
Her Progress From the Cave To s- show
10, Josephine Preston Peabody,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Nov ~ Mrs
Ju~.phln. Presi on Peabody Marks. wife
of Lionel Marks. an instructor in me
chanIcaI engineering AZ Harvard il. on
the suggestion of the Massachussit =
Suffrage Association. 10 frame series
~, tableanx depicting noble desds Of
wolnanSind from prehistoric ages down
20 the present time
Mrs Marks. who il n Radcliffe College
graduate ana WAS AN Instructor in English
az Wellesley befor her marriage. has
become we'll known rs n poet Her play
Tn" Piper" was adjudged orrhy Of
production last summer AZ STAFFORD on
Avon. The birthplace ~ Shakespeare.
during the celebration OF his birthday
from among over 80 compositions pre-
scented for approval
Mrs Marks purposes first to introduce
the cave woman busy AZ her baskss weaS
ing and other iabors III. cave woman
drifts int O "A peaceful sleep and IN a silent
observer Of IN" tableauX Of succeeding
ages Among the SCENES To he depict I'd
viii he Queen Isabella giving Columbus
her jewels: Cat herIne OF Sienna. the saint :;
Joan Of Arc in two ableauN. on. ne sim
III" maid of Orleans tending her flock and
the uther when she was in the van Of the
Iict orious army Of France.
In the Victorian era Mrs Marks selects
Florence Night ingale rat her than Victoria
The tab.au of The present will h" built
around the figure Of IN. late Julia Ward
Howe \ number OF women. including
Mrs Howe. will be seen IN a room all Of
th"m working up''. great American
flag A, IN. back Of the stage will b.- q
door representing balcony The sound
of IN" soldiers voices as they march pas
viii I've heard
The tabl.auS will probably ba = ageA
bE tn" Suhrag. ASSOCIATION nex' spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
sr. JtMESS 100 YEARS ~ u.
Episcopaiian Church Celebrates the Cen
trnnial OF Its Foundation.

~ James's Episcopal Church and Holv
Trinity Church. which Is part 81 it, tn.
one AZ Madison avenue and Seventy-frst
street and the at bsr in Eighty eight b street
near First avenue. celebrated yesterday
the I0rh anniversary Of ~ James
founding by Trinity parish. the mother
Episcopal church Of this city. In the pro-
c,-ssion of laymen which headed tho
choir and clergy at the opening Of the
service were stephen Baker Edmund l..
Baylies and John y Stearns. Jr. and
among tn. clergy assisting the rector. the
Right. Rev. DR. Frederick Courtney, were
Bishop Greer the Rev. Dr W I. Manning
II Trinity and the Rev DR.. John p. Peters
81 Sc Michael's Representing Holy Trim
lty Church was the vicar the Rev. James
V. Chalmers.
A historical sermon was preached by
the rector emeritus. tn. Rev DR.. &. Il.
smith. who resigned the rectorship upon
tbs. consolidate ION with NJ James II Holy
Trinity Church that once stood at Madison
avenue and Forty second street and was
succeeded by the late Rev. DR.. Y. Walpole
Warren.
Bishop Greer paid a tribute to- the Rev
Or Warren. he said that never before
did Christ stand out in stronger relief A.
friend and Saviour Of mankind. He won
d-r.d what tho next one hundred years
might bring forth for New York and
quickly added that he believed the old
historic Catholic Church would go on
Dr Manning of Trinity Church de-
scribed the right relations Of an ideal
parish. They are. ne said. q right rela-
ton to Christ. To tho community and to
the world: TO the community in service
along civic lines and social service and
To- the world in tho direction 81 miss ions
IN" concluding greetings were extended
by the rector OF ~. MichaeI's.
The financial income Of Sc James . parish
l. about 81 ,o" year, with $1,000 moro
for Holy Trinity. The rector. Bishop
Courtney. got his title from having been
Bishop ~ Nova Scotia. designing his
see he was elected rector of Sc. Jarnss's
For many years the spire ri tho church
has remained I'm tiilt. There Ia now talk
81 completing II
Holy Trinity Church. on the East Side
Is even larger than ~. James, itself IL
was built IVY Miss serena Rhinelandey AZ
n Rhinalsnder memorial on what was once
the country home Of the farnily The |
only relation IL has to the old Holy Trinity
In Forty -recond street is as bearer 81 the |
name. Among lsymen belonging to st. |
James's are the Hon. Everett p. Wheeler.
Clarence ID: Smith. Thomas P. Fowler.
Charles =. Haight and Robert W. Taller. |
IL was through the efforts Of Mr.. Fowler. |
now senior warden. that the consolidation
brought about. Yesterday afteruoon
: her. was Sunday school celebrnfion
and tonight there will be musical cele- |
bration.
\ large congregation was present yes
terday. In the vestibule was shown the |
bell hung in tho first Ne. Jamas's Church
in 1911 and a picture Of the church. when |
II had attained some financial strength
hut was still in the country on the tor, OF |
Irnos Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
DIES ~ mrs IAROR
Fmpty bottle THAT HAD Held Poison
Found Near Drug Sist Raffrr's Bod,

Michael Rafter. proprietor ~ a drug
store at Twenty .-"v"nth street a nd Lex
ington avenu". was found dead m tbs,
basement ~ hi- store at II o'clock la.t
night. ON "A chest he-lc. hun was An
empty botrl. Inch had contained hydro
cyanIc acid An imhuLHuc" surgeon
declined Ia try to ,.!l whether ~ wa- ,
cas-. of suicide or heart f,lur" Th..
body was found ia tn" laboratory. wh.r.
other bottles were -iTnwn about
Mr.. Raft.r was 81 years Old lie lived
at ~ Lexington avenue. II" had not
been feeling well yesterday but II seemed
to ba hut "A temporary Illness. and no
reason - given why h. should have. wished
To Kill himself He went into tho hase-
ment a few minutes before II O'Clock
which ~ closing time. 4 clerk. Thomas
Guardi 0f t2J Fast l8sth street went
downstairs whom hI= employer did nor
return at closing time and found the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
HAMMOND GOING 10 SIBERIA.
VIII Wake Trip In Interest % American
Mining Capitalists

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Nov. i3-John
Hays Hammond - going to Siberia 10
develop mines.
i shall go 10 Siberia said Mr.. Ham
nond. SOLELY in the interest Of Ameri-
can capital. may go at tho end Of ,hs,
month. but l hope not 10 have TO 10 be-
fore next spring. lam going 10 give Ameri-
can people tho opportunity of intestine
their money In Siberian mining enter
prises. l shall bs on the lookout for aold
and copper mining properties. I hope o.
develop these TO n large extent. This
will mean the development OF manu-
factures. for where there are mines thsr.
must be mining machinery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
shy or BOWERY PIAl.
Mayor Of Worcester Thinks Of Barring
The Chinatown Trunk NySter,.''

Mayor Logan Of Worcester. Mass .
called rHE SrS by long di-tanc. t.ie-
phone Last night to find on, about Bnwery
play which - dI. to go on ia Worcester
tonight TIL. show III question Is TIL.
Chinatown Trunk My-Iary- the thrills
If which wer. built upon the stories 81
Elsie Sigels murder a year ago last jun.
Tn. Chinatown Trunk Mystery made
ia. appearance in New York within a
few weeks 81 the murder and was -tiil
playing AZ the Lipzin Theatre on the
Bowery last August. Chinese merchants
took II la heart and made a number Of
protests against n.
Mayou Logan -aid that he had had
a number of letters from citizens of
Worcester who had -aen the play bills AK
ing that -rb. Chinatown Trunk Mystery-
he. kept out ii town. The Mayor IL going
/" s.e tn. producers nf tho play to-day
with u view 10 IT, withdrawal II h. thinks
IN. nature Of the show warrants IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

of her millions ." n"phews and ulera= ~
her husband while al ,thsr kindred on!sr
mo, nor = SIDE were cu' N withrur % cent
one ot iur principal contest an, ,= the
R"v Wtnam " Williams ~ Lyon, y \
vhp-.. " If. a. "a Me-" OF tn" deceased
Hi dauGhre ~ PlN cd a heQuss' 81 IS "a.
hIi. neither his WIFE or himself wpra lar,
auyI hing
Other cont eS'auts are niaCeS. grand.
n.ph-N- sui great gran nephsws thoH
a dozen lawyers Nili axe pert IN me
cruT' proceedings
L. - ailagri thai Nr~ Erinckerhor wa
incom p"'srt 49, maze Will and 'har IN.
In. Influence was exercised over har II
cut IN corr am rsIat ~ One of hs odd
bel,Ies-~ ,1 her will was The setting spar
of s. 1sp % care for 'wO pet coach horses
A. hsr country estate a. long ~ they I've
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
Cornn,Is.,o ner Dri.celI Tolls ON sunday.

Firs, Deputy Police Commissioner Drls-
coll after a trip 20 the TRAFFIC precincts
yesterday went out 10 tho training stable
at Flushing S~rgt. Cullen. who IL IN
charge there. mounted several policemen
on green horses and then gave the Com
missioner an exhibition Of real. Western
buckiDg Then with Chief Inspector
S"hmiitberger Commissioner Drscoll
went up 10 Madison Square Garden and
saw h" squad drilling for the Horse Show
20 through their manBuvres Mr. Dris-
coll spent IN. evening figuring on 'ha
number ~ policemen he would have on
rosary" to-day for The chaure,irr strike
u ~ probable that the traffic policemen
and those drawn from Brooklyn will 20
back to- their regular schedule
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
UONtN STiBS FtTHER.
R~sents Accusation 0f lnpr 0psist,
Parent Expected 10 uptr.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Is fingered " hen
accused 81 having spent the night away
from HON. with another man. Mrs Ida
Thomas ran into tn. kitchen Of her hona
~ We-tch--tar thus morning and getting a
sharp butcher knIfe. 10 IL alleged. stabbed
her father. James Edwards. inst above
;h" heart and through the stomach
Then. with the fury OF mad woman.
sine turned upon her husband Edward
Thnnas and Elashed him several times
across tn. face and cnt an artery in his
wrist.
Edwards 10 in the hospital and will die
hut Thomas the husband. In not 40 seri-
oiSly hurt Mrs. Thomas was arrested
and held without bail by Magistrate
Paxson for further hearing Tomorrow
Because Of the conflicting stories which
we're told OF the stabbing Thomas was
also placed in jail after his injuris. were
attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
MY SETTEE WIIL SONrI>T.


WHITE PLAINS. y. V. Nov ~ The
cont eat over the will az tn" late Mrs
Mary Brinckerhof. who died IN her man
mansion. Tongue View. ~ Hastings on
the Hudson several months ago. leaving
an est ate valued al ". ooo O'" ia scheduled
to come UP befor. Surroga'. Frank v.
Willard AT Whit. Plains o morrow morn
ing There j. report however. thai
n here NAV b.. n compromise and that
TN. hearing will 10 adjourned until No
vsmber n with view at irving 70 49,. : lc
the proceedings
Mrs Rrisckerhon left practicallv all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
KILLS HIMSELF ~ cam Gsvr.


LANCASTER. Pa. Nov. i3-Charles r..
Keller. 10 years ~ age. son n Henry
Keller. committed suicide last night whiIs
playing cards. Laying down the deck
when IL came his turn To deal he eI-
claimed: Hold on n bit
Drawing revolver before his alarmed
COMPANIONS could interfere no fired a
bullst into his brain and died two hours
later. A quarrel with his father In s,ID-
posed 20 have caused the suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
Banker Killed by His Own tun white
hunting.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn Npv ~ Tat"
T.. Earnest. aged 81. cashier ~ rho rnakn
National Bank and pr"-Id"ni ~ tho
Tsnneasea Bankers Association. was found
dead Saturday afternoon with his trained
bird dog lying as a sentinel at ms head
His gun mad bssn discharged. u ~ sup
posed. while he was climbing fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
Judge CsIlsd Home 10, Bnb, : Hines.

CIV MagIstra'" Joseph Corrigan left
IN" mems night court little before ~
o'clock last night IN response 10 a tel"-
phon" call from hia house. His baby
IL very III Court was adjourned until
o'clock. when Makist rate Murphy came
from tho womens night court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14
%. Altnlatt & On.

WOMENS GOWNS SUITS MADE TO ORDER
DRESSES IN STYLES APPROPRIATE FOR CALLING RECEPTION
THEATRE AND EVENING WEAR: TALoRMADE SUITS.
RIDING HABITS AND MOTOR COATS
THE NEWEST MATERIALS TRIMMINGS AND LACEs ARE
now SHOWN AS WELL AS MODEL GARMENTS FROM
B. ALTMAN & co s OwN wORKRooMs
Stfft Aurur. 34tt anh 18th STREETS Nsm 1rk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-14

work for the candidacy 1T Everett J
Lake Tor any public Office or Position
am attending To business and making
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29

William E. zeller. Wildwood.
g. FL. Huppert, Wildwood.
John Scott, Holly Beach.
Benjamin A. Jenkins, Wildwood
rest.
Jonathan Hand, Wildwood.
John II. Daggan, Wildwood.
Gilbert H. Baker, Wildwood.
John L. Burk, Holly Beach City.
Nathan A. Cohen, NJ. D., Wild wood
Harry s. Durham, Wildwood.
A. L. Wolcott. Wild wood.
T. s. Goslin, Wildwood.
Koeneke Brothers, Wildwood.
Levanus Myers, Wildwood.
Adolph Andersen, Wild wood.
The bylaws as adopted follow:
BYLAWS
OF
THE PROSPERITY LEAGUE
OF
CAPE MAY COUNTY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
any question brought before the board
or the League.

any question brought before the board
or the League.
Article TX.
Duties and Powers of the Various
Committees.
Section 1. The Committee on Mem
bership shall receive the application of
those who desire to become members
of the Prosperity League; shall enroll
their names on a book kept for that
purpose, and shall report the same,
with its recommendations, to the
board of directors, for action at the
next stated meeting.
Section 2. The Committee on FL
nance shall have the special supervi-
sion of all that pertains to the funds of
the League; shall certify all bills and
audit the monthly accounts of the
Treasurer aud Secretary and report
upon the same at each meeting of the
board.
The President shall appoint, annual
ly, in December, an Auditing Commit
tee, consisting of three (3) members of
the League, to audit the accounts of
the Treasurer and Trustees of the In
vestment Fund, and to report upon the
same at the annual meeting.
No expenditure shall be made by any
of the Committees in excess of one
hundred ($100 dollars, without the
approval of the finance committee, I'M
less duly authorized by the board of
directors.
Section 8. Other Committees shall
have charge of all measures which
properly come within their jurisdic-
ton, or that may be referred to them
by the board, and shall make report to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-04-29
Article X.
Meetings

Section l. The annual election of
the League shall be held the third
Thursday in January. The annual
meeting shall be held within thirty
days after the election, at a date and
place to be fixed by the board of direc-
tors, due notice of which shall be mail
ed to all members of the League.
Special meetings of the League may
be called as provided for in Article
VII, Section L.
Section 2. The Board of Directors
shall meet on the Second Thursday of
each month, to transact business that
may come before it. Such meetings
may be omitted by action of the board.
Due notice of the meetings shall be
mailed by the Secretary.
Section 8. Seven members shall con-
stitute a quorum of the board, and
twenty-five members a quorum of the
League.
Section A. If any member of the
board of directors shall absent himself
from three % consecutive regular
meetings, without having been pre-
viously excused, or without sending a
written communication showing sick
ness, absence from the county or other
unavoidable cause, his seat in the board
may be declared vacant.
Article XI.
Expulsion
NH D0o.l 1F n;roa+o~, - 49,
thirds vote of their number, shall have
the power to expel or suspend any
member of the League for any reason
deemed sufficient by said directors;
but notice of such proposed action shall
be sent to the party complained of at
least ten days before such proposed ac-
ton is taken; and provided further,
that any member so charged for ex-
pulsion or suspension shall have the
opportunity afforded him for a hear
ing before the board of directors, prior
to its decision.
Article XII.
designations
Any member of the League may
withdraw, upon written resignation to
the Secretary, if moi in arrears for dues.
Article XIII.
Amendments
These Bylaws may be amended or
repealed at any meeting of the League
by a two-thirds vote of the members
there present, provided written notice
of such proposed amendments or re-
peal shall have been presented at a
previous meeting of the board of direc-
tors; and a copy of them mailed to
each member of the League at least a
week prior to action being taken there
on.
| Approved April %, 1910.