davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
fine OPPORTUNITY
To See The Passion Play Al The First
Baptist Church

The reproduction of the Passion
Play Tuesday at the First Baptist
church will afford an opportunity for
better understanding of the tragic
incidents of the closing days of the
life of Jesus Christ.
The Oberammergau Passion Play is
as nearly an exact reproduction of the
occurrences of the wonderful week
as is possible, both because of the
devout spirit of those participating,
and because of the more than two
hundred and fifty years of study of the
incidents by these peasants.
The sterioptican slides that will be
used in illustrating the lecture are ex-
act photographs of this years Passion
Play showing the exquisite colorings
of the original dress, court scenes and
landscapes. The tableaux scenes of
Old Testament histoy are also in col
ors.
Miss Rosa Davidson speaks from
the standpoint OF an eyewitness, nav
ing attended the Passion Play this
year. She will also select the most
vital parts of the eight-hour play and
make the audience almost believe
that they are witnessing the actual
scenes for themselves.
Everybody welcome. No admission
charge. A silver Offering will be TAX
en-.
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
Lodge Elections
sssssssssss.s.ssesssssssssssess

Pythian Sisters
The following officers have been
elected by Mt. Vernon Temple NO.
210, Pythian Sisters:
Most Excellent Chief-Emma Coy
ner.
Excellent Senior-Mary Stinemetz.
Excellent Junior-Bessie Woolison.
Manager-lda Larabee.
ProteCtor-Bernice Parker.
Outside Guard-Cora Allen.
Pianist-Lyda Thompson.
Assistant Pianist = Carolin @
Ahrendt.
Trustee-Emma Mochwart.
Representative-Liz Hinger.
Alternate-Cora Burke.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
AUTO KILLS
TWO BOYS

Columbus, o., Dec. 5.-Tragedy
was injected into the wedding trip of
Lieutenant Kenyon Joyce OF the bar
racks and his bride, who was Miss
Helen Jones, when the auto in which
$hey were driving at Wheeling, W.
Va, collided with sled, on which
two boys were coasting down a steep
slope in the National road, and the
boys were killed. The victims were
Charles Braihler, IA, and Harold
Meyer, 15. The latetr was the son
OF b. e. o. official.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
SMOKING MERRIHUANA.
II Fills Mexican Poems With Sonie-
thing Like Delirium Tremens.

u tulS ImcNiCan FeOnS WIN oOH1o-
thing Like Dclirium Tremens.
Water bugs and worms are among
the tidbitS IN which the Mexican peon
delights. He catches his bugs as they
skim along the top of fresh water
ponds, drying chem and then eating
them with as much zest as an Amerl-
can boy eats peanuts. AS near as the
peon can explain 1t, their flavor Is
something on the order of the chest
nut, but as 10 white man has ever
tried eating water bugs, or If he has
doesn't dare confess 1t, the exact taste
of these Mexican morsels cant be de-
scribed very accurately.
The poems dote. too, on the nice,
fat pulque worm. This insect Is about
two inches long and half an inch thick.
They fry the dainty In grease and
pack 1t in brown paper packages OF
a dozen worms, which fetch 2 cents
a paper. An Industrious pulque worm
collector makes n good living
The worm inhabits the maguey or
pulque plant, from which is distilled
the agua mirl, or honey water. OF
Mexico. After twcnty-four hours fer
mentntion il is very Intoxicating. Aft
er the Mexican has primed himself
with several drinks of aqua miel and
has smoked half dozen cigarettes
made of the dried leaf OF the merri-
huana weed and brown paper he is
ready for any crime of violence.
This combination of stlnulant and
narcotic has the effect of deludng the
victim into thinking that his enemy
and every peon has choice collection
of enemies-is n pygmy In stature. At
the same time II gives him an Idea
that he Is tremendously strong and
wonderfully brave. So he sallies forth
to make mincemeat of his enemy or
enemies and as a rule, lands In the
local calaboose.
One OF the peculiar effects of mer-
rihuana smoking Is to dlstort the size
OF all animals. making them of enor-
nous size and horrible shape. The
smoker IL filled with horrible fear,
something like the horrors brought on
by delirium tremens A kitten or a
puppy TO his distorted vision appears
as some terrible creature. A common
sight In Mexico is to see a swarthy
''greaser," armed to the teeth, flee in
terror from small dog. while he
would fearlessly attack any man with
his knife or his machete.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06


you College, went to Newark Monday
day noon on business.
Mr.. Adojph Wuchner Sr. went to
Utica Monday noon to attend to some
business matters.
Messrs Frank l.. Beam and James
McCrackin were Columbus visitors
this afternoon
Mr.. Michael McHale, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, left this
afternoon for Columbus.
Mr.. e. G. Harris of Mt. Vernon spent |
Saturday in Brandon, the guest of
friends.
Miss Nellie Penhorwood Of Mt. Yer
non spent Sunday In Gambler the
guest of friends.
Mr.. S. r. Martin, late OF Crestline, |
o., has moved to Gambler and will
start an undertaking establishment in
Miss Madge Humbert of West Chest
nut street is spending several days
Mr.. Clee Sweigert of Nashville, O.,
Is spending several days with friends
in Danvllle.
Miss Helen MAJOR of Danville is
making a several days visit with
friends In Orrville.
Mr.. #. r. Neldon Of New Castle, O.,
is spending several days with relatives
in Buckeye City.
Mr.. Howard Clinage has returned
to his home In Buckeye City after a
several days visit in Orrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis of Fred
ericktown spent Sunday in Chester
vile, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Struble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veatch, who
who have been the guests of relatives
in the city left this afternoon for Co
lumbus
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Months of
Fredericktown will leave Tuesday
|
make an extended visit
Mr.. Edward Rawlins Of Garret, In
diana, Is spending several days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hall at
Danville.
Mrs. Frank Morrow of Frederick
town will leave on Tuesday morning
for De Land Florida, where she will
spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. William Row and
children of Brandon are making a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Mortley of this city.
Rev. Carpenter of Homer began a
series of protracted meetings at the
Brandon NJ E. church on Sunday ev-
, ening.
Miss Carrie Leach returned to her
; home in Richland, Ohio, after taking
several weeks treatment at the Mt.
Vernon Medical and Surgical Sani-
tarium.
: Miss Clara Lane of London, Eng
land, who has been the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Cole, East Vine street, went
to Columbus this afternoon to visit
friends.
Mrs. V. l.. Fisher and Miss Stella
, Kennedy. both of the Mt. Vernon Med
ical and Surgical Sanitarium, left Sun
day afternoon for Chicago. where they
=. will attend the surgical clinics, which
are being held in that city.
'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laughlin of War
saw are making several days visit
I with relatives and friends in Brink
Haven and Danville.
Mr.. Charles Beinhour and family ol
Johnstown, Ohio, and Mr.. Harry Bein
hour of Granville spent Saturday and
Sunday Ia Brandon with Mr.. and Mrs
: S. p. Beinhour.
*S"rhe Willing Workers of the M
: Il. Sunday school at Gambler will hold
= a box social in the basement OF the
M. II. church at Gambler on Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Everyone is
+ invited to be present.
h
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
FIRST FLIGHT
PROVES LAST
Colorado Boy Falls From Home
made Airshlp.
EVERY BONE IN BODY BROKEN

GtdHt anu HttdCHco fOo FSCt VI
Wire to Furnish Power-Resches
End of Wire, Which Snaps, Shut
ting OF Electricity and PrecipItat-
ing Mass Of Hickory Poles and
Tarp7ullns to Earth.
Denver, Dec, 5.-Dropplng 700 feet
with the speed of plummet and
breaking every bone In his body by
calling on pile of rocks, Walter
Archer, an amateur aviator, lost his
life after ascending to height OF
700 feet In an aeroplane of his own
manufacture.
Young Archer, who was only H..
was the son Of II. j. Archer,a miner.
He had been working on his device
Tor some time in secret, and only his
mother knew OF his operations until
no suddenly scared into the air from
y point In the hills near the power
plant of the electric light company,
eight miles west of here. Flying
-ateadily and at terrific speed, he
scared upward, then suddenly stop
ped and fell even more rapidly than
40 had assembled
Spectators Rush to Spot.
When the few spectators OF the
amazing flight reached the spot
where he struck they found his
crushed and shapeless body. and
near II a wrecked electric motor.
come heavy tarpaulia and great coils
or wire.
Archer constructed his airship
from strips OF hickory and pieces OF
tarpaulin. He lifted into small
motor which had just been rewound
At the electric plant and set aside.
He had attached the motor to coil
of wire. which the manager Of the
stgt plant says contained about 700
teet. This wire he arranged on pull.
tsys. probably figuring that he would
60 up the length OF the wire and
chen return. Evidently he misjudged
khe distance or was unable to control
end turn his machine, for when the
Und OF the wire was reached the air,
Ahip stopped and. after several dips
and wobbles, fell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
A BOMB
EXPLOSION

New York. Dec. 5.-Explosion Of
bomb wrecked the fruit store of Que
no Brothers and created a panic
among the guests of the Elkwood no.
tel. and the Fulton hotel adjoining.
everybody in both buildings rushing
10 the street. There were no casual
ties.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Hodd-Can you conceive of any situ-
alton where you would want to be sep
arnted from your wifeP
Todd - Yes = In Paris. - Town and
Country.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
rogers GETS
JUDGESHIP

Akron, o., Dec. 5.-Governor Har.
mon, it was announced here, has ap-
pointed Samuel G. Rogers to fill the
vacancy on the common pleas bench
accustomed by the death of Judge
Hayden.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Post-l discovered today that Parker
and have common ancestor.
Mrs. Post "a colonial dame)-For
goodness sake don't tell any one.-
Brooklyn Life.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

"Gobang's wife has him guessing
now"
"What has she doneT'
"She hns found fault with him for
tlrlng n stenograDher who Is ugly."-
Widow.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

The good old summer time is here.
How eager did we greet It.
The flowers opened when II came;
The butter ran TO meet II.
--Yonkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Don't you think these airshlp trips
are reckless"
mot at all, They often have
wrsCks."- Baltimore American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

Vhe hours l hook you mp. dear heart.
Are as string OF pearls 10 me.
count each hook and all the eyes apart.
nay rosary, my rosary!
Chicago Record Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
AJNveeu,ys' ve,y'
Entertained
With Dinner

Mrs. Emmett Greer delightfully."- en-
tertained at her home in Danville on
Saturday evening in honor of the
twentieth birthday anniversary of her
son, Garret Greer. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in music and
games. Delicious refreshments were
served. About forty-five guests were
present during the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06
WANT COLUMN

FOR T-10-room brick OF
street car line (modern convenien
ces); 7-roeu cottage near street ca
inc. Citizens phone 557. n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

No artist I. and yet try
BY art to gain renown,
draw-my pay-each Saturday,
And then paint-the town.
Detroit Free Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-06

FARMS FOR SALE-oU acres. 81
niles from city, price $4,000. Also b
stock and grain farm, containing 25'
acres, has four producing gas wells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
ANTWERP A GREAT SEAPORT
City on the Scheldt Turns from
Art to Modern Industry.

Chief in industrial importance among the
cities OF Belgium stands Antwerp, or
Anvers, as the French and South Belgians
call It Home of Rubens. Of Van Dyck.
Matsys and others Of the old masters. Ant
werp has become a great port, carrying
vast burdens Of commerce on the recep-
tive bosom Of the placid Scheldt- This is
as il should be. for in medieval times Ant
werp fought with Venice and Genoa for
the palm Of commercial mastery and took
il from them. Despite ell the horrors Of
Spains ravaging of Flanders and the Meth
erlands. despite siege and starvation and
ruin. Antwerp survived. and has fought
her way once more TO the front and head
Of commerce.
And Antwerp has survived too, as a city
of art and beauty. Her cathedral and her
public buildings stand unrivalled for stately
beauty. and in history and present inter
est Antwerp need fear comparison with no
cities of Europe. Antwerp has two quar-
tiers. or sections. There is the old town.
fun Of remarkable historical interest.
holding the superb Gothic Cathedral OF
Notre Dame. begun in 1852. the Hotel de
Vile, an enormous Renaissance building
that dates from 1855, and many other spots
and buildings Of great interest.
In the new town are the modern homes.
the park and the new museums and public
buildings In the Royal Museum of Fine
Arts is a magnificent public collection OF
paintings of the old masters, and there is
also a superb and representative collection
Of the works of contemporary artists II
is in this museum that Rubens's "Adora-
tion Of the Magi'' is to he seen.
Antwerp is a splendid centre for tours
through the famous Flemish and Dutch
cities Bruges is within easy reach. and
the Belgian state railways make travelling
easy and cheap. First-class season tickets
permitting unlimited travel over the whole
state system OF railways. $500 miles. fo1
| FIVE days. cost only S615. while for 1923
the ticket reads for fifteen days. Thos'
wishing 70 buy such season tickets mus
| furnish an unmounted photograph abou
~ inches square, for Identification, to h
attached 10 the tickets, which are no
| transferable.
There Is direct service TO Antwerp from
New York throughout the year. and tn
voyage is a comfortable and not overez
pensive one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

The other works Of Wagner to be sung are
Tristan. ind Isolde" which will be per
formed three times; Die Meistersinger Won
Nurnberg.'' which will also be heard three
times. and the early opera. Die Feen," or
which there will be four performances.
"Die Feen" Is Seldom Sung.
Munich had for years the sole privilege or
producing Die Feen." a privilege granted
by Wagner I'm return for financial aid
extended by Ludwig III, the mad King OF
Bavaria who did so much for the genius
OF Wagner Permitting. az II does. a highly
spectacular mounting. this opera turned
out 10 be very valuable one for the
Munich court opera, which has made much
money out OF this neglected child OF wag-
ners early genius. Historically. the opera
is Of much interest. and undoubtedly many
Americans will avail themselves OF the op-
portunity to hear H.
The Wagner festival will begin on July
Is. when Mottl will direct the production
or Tristan ind Isolde" On the next day
but one comes the production OF Die
Fsen. and then. beginning on August l. a
week is devoted to the first Ring cycle.
The complete programme. or list OF per-
formances. OF the Wagner festival follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

and a quarter TO make the journey. The
Iaken Hal at Leyden contains some fine
paintings too, that are worth a look. From
Ieyden IL is a short trip to Katwiiik on
the Sea- where the famous locks represent
one Of the greatest of testimonials to the
skill Of the engineer.
Taking the train to Rotterdam one might
90 worse than visit Dordrecht on the banks
Of the Mas. where there Is much of in
terest. II is reached by boat from Rotter-
dam. delightful sail on a fine day.
CentrainIy the New Yorker will find Il
hard to resist trip TO old Harlem, an
cestor, in name at least, OF part of his
own city. He will find IL different place
indeed from that great section of upper
Manhattan that has taken the name, but
no other characteristic Then. too, from
HARLEM he will go to Bloomingdale. but
the Dutch will tell him It is Bloemendaal.
and that sounds a little different.
At Utrecht. reached through Gouda, where
there is a church with most delightful
stained glass windows, there is much to
interest the visitor besides the university.
Amsterdam is reached by the Hollandsche
Spoor from The Hague. From that city
a visit may be paid without great diff
Guilty TO the famous island OF Marken-
Here is old Holland as It was, and as it
has come TO seem IL must always continue
to be. Nothing is changed. II IS the Hol-
land of William Of Orange, just as it was
in the days of old. with people clinging
tenaciously to their old habits and costume.
But these fsherfolk are going TO give in
to the relentless march of modern progress
some time. Eventually there will he no
island of Marker, and it will all be a part
of the new mainland, smiling in fertile
plenty where once the waves Of the Zuyder
Zee danced, as they dance to-day. But that
time is not yet, and there is still the chance
to see what many persons consider to be
the quaintest spot in all Europe, and some
call the oldest place in all the world.
Not far from The Hague lies Schevenin-
gen. on the North Sea itself, and the most
formidable rival of Ostend. It Is to Hol-
land what Ostend Is TO Belgium: that is
to say, it attracts to its fine hotels and its
superb beach much OF the fashion and
wealth of the surrounding countries. 1t
is quieter than the great Belgian summer
resort, as is I'm keeping with it's nationality.
but II is a beautiful seashore place, we'll
favored by the elements, and IL affords the
greatest possible pleasure yearly to thou
sands who visit It at the height of its sea-
son.
II affords every pleasure that the holi.
day seeker can demand or hope for and il
extends the pleasures II can offer with a
hospitality wholly delightful in character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

served at the theatre itself after the s'''-
act
In the intervals OF the Wagner recr' !,
tations there will bs seven perfornisn0se
the operas Of Mozart at the smaller -
deny Theatre Don Giovanni vii % suns
the day before Tristan und lsoios 80,
the wagnerian festival. on July .. !,
ba followed on August : by "Ie N's., :,
Figaro: on August "a. by a douo'e -
"Rastien and Rastienns'' and tnc -,
ment from the Seragiio'': on August
Cost fan Tuttt': on August = ~
By Don Giovanni again on Septeas
and bv a second Figaro on Sep'st'Ve
The prices for seats for these perfor'ns''sss.- -.
are s. 50 and So 70 The perfornianc''
gin az O'Clock -.st
So much for the sstat>atures ot 1"0 ..
summer festival. But while All ',' 800.
are oreriug for more serious cons'' ,o-.u.rs
there Is much 20 relax and give "'". ~
pleasure Of lighter type. Literary ..,,x
one worshfps at the sign OF the 80,
brown beer. Drunkenness Is a VIZ
know little os In Munich save oy n'..g,-
No one would get drunk on real Nu-s .,ks
ner IN IT'S native haunts and no one
very much else. because thar t'n'u ssvs
Is so surprisingly good. There V'N
the story. - 20
10 IL only a short trip from Mun.'- .sss
Ooerammergau BY the little raiiIu ,'I. I'd
runs 20 the scene % the Passion rts '.s..ck
many will prefer Munich TO Ln's- go
therefore. as a starting point Tor ~ !,
20 the play Obersmmergau, or 'o s.--,,vs
only one OF the many possible os1 ca.
points OF trips from Munich. All W arc
varian highlands and the Austrian - -. 40
within reach Mountain climbing 49, 20
easily be. made. and those who - '-.,,,n-
hear the yodeminSs OF the ryroieah = 4
tanners can easily do SO IN the csA'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

visitors outside OF The chief one. It's hotels
are excellent. It's system OF lOca! trans
portation Is good and its environs are IN
teresiing "a the extreme. i was IN Brussels
ninety-fige years ago that British ofilcers
danced a. o bali until they were summoned
from their partners 20 crush the power or
Napoleon on the field Of Waterloo. Bel
GUMS history is probably behind IL IN the
main. for SIS neutrality Is guaranteed IN
the future. but the history is long and in
teresting one. n goes back 20 the Roman
days. and cesar wrote OF u In his COM
mentsries. as many q schoOIboy has learned
in labor and BorrOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

Tuesday. July 2s..........''Die Feen''
saturday. July 80. ........ ''Rheinxold'
Monday, August L. Tristan
Tuesday August = ...-... -svVaIkure'
thursday, August 4....--.- ''Siegfried''
saturday. August b-....... .'G6tterdanmerung''
tuesday. August .. .....~ ''Meistersirxer
Thursday. August u.......spia Feeu''
Friday. August l.. ......... tristan
-HSohday. August 10. ........ 'Rheingoid''
TUESDAY August 16. ....... ssWaIkire''
thursday. August Is. sSieufriad's
saturday, August -. ....... Notwithstanding
.rr,uesdsy. august -. ..-.... Tristan
, Ihut sd-e August D.. ''Die Feen''
Friday. August - ........ ..Ietstersinxers.
Monday. August -. s.I{heinroldF
.r.sussldy august ~. ...-.- 'NalkUre''
lhurSday. september H.. 'Siegfrfed't
TTa,uL4uay' september B.. "Gotterdammerung'
Tuesday. September 4. ..... Die Feen's
Friday. September o ....... ''Nfeistersinxer.'
Seats for these performances are uniform,
In price. costing s. - II bought In this coun-
try or % shillings In England Seats for
the separate Ring performances can be
bought only In Munich. after all applicants
for tickets for the complete cycles are sat
isfied- Few seats for single evenings OF the
Ring are 10 be had. and IL is well 10 buv
tickets for the whole cycle.
Opera IN the Afternoon.
The performances OF all the Wagnertan
works save "Rheingold'' begin at O'Clock
that performance. which is without inter
rnission. beginning At . o'clock. Supper ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

THE vermiform appendix is Of absolutely
no value to any one"
Mine was worth $500 to my doctor. -
Life
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
ELECT new OFFICERS
Organizations Auxiliary tu State
Fair Hold Annual Meetings.

The Minnesota Livestock Breeders
association, at its meeting last We'd
nesday lin st: Paul, reelected the
following officers:
CharlesIP. Craig, Duluth, president:
D. S. Hall, Buffalo Lake, first vice.
PRESIDENT GLIB. Crandall, Randolph,
second viceypresident; Andrew Boss,
St. Paul, secretary; c. W. Glotfelter,
Waterville, treasurer.
The Minnesota Sheep Breeders as
ISOLATION met at the new capitol the
same day. Pres. Thomas Rough,
Taopi, presided and the following ad-
dresses we're Delivered: Feeding
Sheep for Market,' A. L. Sayers,
Lakeville; "The Best Kind of Sheep
for Minnesota C. W. Glotfelter.
Waterville, and "Wool," M. Brown,
Pennington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-01-19
STATE VETERINARIANS
Annual ConventionHinsSession at
St. Paul. ...

The.eMinnesota State Veterinary
Medical Association last week held it's
13thEannual convention at the Mer-
chants Hotel in st. Paul, about 12O
members kbeing present. Friday a
clinic, conducted by a committee on
surgery was held and DR.. w. L. Reebe
gave a demonstration on vaccination
with.hogicholera serum. The follow.
ing officers. were elected: DR.. J. P.
Anderson, Rochester, president: DR..
r. R. Donaldson, Argyle, first vice
president; DR.. Edwin Mackey, Man
dan, n. D., second vice president; DR..
G. e. Leech, Winona, secretary and
treasurer.