davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
Became Household Word.

An old doctor was operated on in q
hospital in Berlin On leaving he
was sympathized with and pitied by
all his old friends who met him. for
his hair had suddenly turned white
as snow The truth of the matter
was that Foxy Grandpa had no
chance to dye his hair in the hos
pital So when he got out be made
the most of the matter with the first
person he met. and became so ia.
nous that he was appointed one of
the kings physicians and died rich,
and his name, like the prisoner Of
Chillon, became a household word
New York Press.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

Total .......a ...... S25S 25O. 81
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns S.
We Lucas kells, president and R. R. Kells
cashier. of the above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief.
Lucas KellS, President.
R. r. KellS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
day of Sept. 1870
L. L. Kells, Notary Public. My Com
mission expires October End, 1912.
[SEALl
Correct-AtteSt:
L. M. Kells,
S. M. Kells, Directors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
for Sale

Eighty acres of improved land:
has been seeded down to timothy
and clover: in best of shape for crop
and in sure locality for crop. Near
Unity, the west of the Sc ! sec. 30.
twp. 125 n. range 35w. write to
A. J. MoNNIE, Sisseton, S. d. 12-4t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08
w A ii I S
FOR SALE,ETC.
One cent a word for each Insert
ion, no ad accepted for less than
Is cents.

FOR SALE-One Jersey COW,
years old. j. L. Hylaman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

FOR RENT-House and six acres
of land in Sank Centre. J. L. Hyla-
man.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-08

FOR SALE-One second hand corn
binder, cheap; has cut tbout 40 acres.
Chas. Sutton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
M FFtLO DEFE arS rIwERwt>.
Gives nag NaJOrtt. for asis Opponent 70
Justice sf the supreme Z curt

BlEFALo. Nov . TIN. city was largely
responsible. for the political burial of
clark " Tim-rman, IN. organiza ton
Republican nominee for justice. of the
Suprein. Court Mr. Tm-rman carried
every one of IN" counties 81 the Eighth
Judicial district except Ere county
but the plurality he carried from thos.
rural counties 10 the Err. county line. was
nors than OFFSET 10y 'h. tremendous
ma iorrtY gwen by Buffalo and th. rest Of
Fri. county to Mr. Tlm.rman' : opponent
Charles 4 POol-v. who made his run for
Office a. Republican nominated hv IN.
Democrats Normally tins judicial dis
trlct gives iIs Republican nominee for
The Supr"m" Court about 1900 majority
Mr. PoOl-y ov"rcam" all that and won out
10y abou, 800 majority
For number II wears Mr. Timerman
was chairman OF he Republican general
committee of has county few years
ago h" retired from the chairrnanship
and since then had kept rather ont Of the,
front rank IN the political fights H..
opponent said a. tbs. time Of his retirement
lat h" was grooming himself and was
being groomed for piac. on the Supreme
Ccur' bench Tn" opportunity for the
organization to nominate him came this
fall TO I'LL tho vacancy that will be- caused
az m" and os This year nv the retirement,
OF justice Truman 4 White berali,. of
his having reached 40 years OF age
The Democrats realized after Mr.
Zimmerman no,ffira; ION that a strategic.
move would h" not to put "A Democrat in
against Mr. Zimmerman, hui
To pat mp the strongest Republican who
could b" induced Ia mak. The run Mr.
Pooley accepted the nomination from ,hs
Democrats. The fight Thar he and his
friends began AZ once did not End nil th..
time 10 vote was past Many country
Republican newspapers supported Pnols.y
], was generally recognized that Nr
Timernan was the right hand man OF
Boss Fred Grein-r All of Grein.-'s
many enemies Jahb.d az him by jabhng
AZ TImerman The commercial. the news
paper owned by William e. Warren. who
was deposei by Gr.iner a few years ago
Is local Republican boss. sums up it,
SleefuI report OK Timerman's downfall
by saying that Grein.r was she millston.
around Timerman's neck
Mr.. Pooley for years WAS head Of the
aw firm representing the New York
entrsl interests here. hu' 81 late YEAR.
10 has been engaged in ind,vidri general
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
FOR StNITi tND StFETI.
Prominent Republicans ~ ><wbupsh
Form . TAFT Club.

NEwsrRUH Nov @ Following The dis
Us; roIs result II Tuesday election and
realizing IN. causes that led % il, a num-
s,ar of prominent Republicans Of New
hurgh including SupreIn. Court Judge
the. Orange county Judge former and
present city officials several bank presi-
dents and DIRECTOR manufacturers and
business men numbering IOo today
formed 1aft Club. with SANITY and
safety a. their motto
The movement has for its purpose th.
UNFOLDING Of IN" integrity of the admins
trarlon Of Pre-den- Taft not wit'. =, anding
outward appearances 81 the result of
Tuesdays elect ion. and bringing back To
the fold the many sIbst antiaI and CON
serva'ive voi -rs who failed tn support the
=, a, . ticket hut who refuse 10 he perrna-
n.n,lv driven fromth- ranks Of heir party
An effort will he made . make he orsani-
zat ion Of similar Cluh- count rywide
movement
Among IN" il-t If n-mn.rs appear col
George Canine. Samuel r Shlpp
pr.-,d.nt of 'h- Board Of Education
: apt. Joseph VI mckev. former -hppping
of IN. .'orr of New yors
IN. stat" "f New Nork Albert n r
Saager ,ounty Judge ~ Orange county:
Edward } collins. Tnr.4d states ,'onl-
missioner for tn" S"iIt h.rn district Of
New York, William cook Beiknao. COM
TuirsIora" NJ Washing on headquarters
Guy treasure James y Dickpy Harry
\ BlTri.J. Er'.-Id-rt ~ Highland Va
tIonal Bank. curry Treasurer Robert
Johnson. Dist rECt Attorney ! II Wilson.
Jr tIvh Serve" Commissioner William
cook former Mayor iona han II
Wilson. former Member II Assembly
Howard thorn IN D.Wut r. Nckin-fr,
cashier of IN" ri highland Bank Major Gen
G-org" Moor" Smith MAJOR James ~
Reeve. FrancIs y Ram Ipre~den' of IN"
New Work. stat" Hote Fsen.rs As4oCIP-
tiun. Ius..rh S'roock - VI Cleveland
harl"- + stafford Walter II Whu.hrII
and John e. tDllIngwooi
Thu. IIf' Club will elect its officers ~
"A banquet 80 L- held az ia. Palartn- ia
December when '>uTr.fua court JUST %"
Arth.lr = IrrHrkIn- - NvIck will b.. one
~ she. -'t.lk.r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
a. RIOt REaLrs ~ ONEIDA.
Voters Gave msth Parties surpstses SEQ.
alter Nav rapsrts asefeal

ITYV..
-, -,
'"A' W. ,"'' A
now to 40 all sorts of stunts when " comes
To voting. Tn" county was carried by
the. Democrats for Governor and by lhe
B..ru,,li,,,,- f,r ,h. L.,I.,,,... - M. St.t.
80, r., =, a, -,
'"c" "''NeS r""'
crat had 's3 plurality over Senator DaHen-
port, Republican,. and Charles A. Talcott,
Democratic cansiiu,,t, for Congress Sc
,,,,,..a . So, ,.,,,,. a 20 ,.,., ,,,,,,r...-
- ,,.,'"
man "'i'"k,oh ia o"e"'a '""''' "'"
carried the district Ivy ?.:io. giving the
Twenty --evs nth district ia. tir-t Demo
CRITIC Congressman Il has had IN a score
- ,.r
:, 49,, -,
'""h TOO rrenr'l'A u hsHa'u' '"''
Crai, was elected i"nnty Judge. almost
un unh-ard Of thIng IN the county for
,h,. lawyers aid To-day that they could
49,, IN H., ,,.,,.I, ,,,,,,x, h.i ..x.r
wv 'a' -.
han i'e'h"'f"' IN '"" "''''" %, ' "'N
Judge. Right here another sh'tt ~a-
made. for the Republicans elected Shank
.ub.rrv for .I,,.ciaI County Judge hy
49,. ,.,.. ~ ,.,,,,,.,,,,r md ,,y, Enll.r
",.. ,,,,,
hephohcah' "a p'"tan'y !" 20" TOT D's"e'
Attorney. aud the krpnhiicanS elected
both Coroners
A,,thsr -h,f, ,,,k mac. than. for Car
III n-,,,,.,,,, So. .,i.,,,.I m. a.,
~ -, ,.. '',,,r,, 80 49,.
I'M 49, Us .I,.,,h.r =, -.
hepu" ~ I.I 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
SDffiITST VOTE GRIN.
Figures for Russell On th- ct, IIsgsr,, the
Part, r., rr Had.

The total vote cast. ~ the greater CITY
bv m" Socialist parry IN IN. election was
- 800. IhIs was for harl,.- r. Russell
the candIdaf. Tor Governor and II - the.
largest vote thai IN" Socialists hay.
poled Tn. figure, wer" Manhattan
and Tn" Brony. IL Ig7 Brooklvn. p.3,5
Queens. c.25i. Richmond c1i
Last year when a MAYOR was being
elected and hen 'hr total regis ra ION
was much larger than n was tins wear
{ as-Idv. the SoCialisr candidate. polIai
/ 1as votes in m. whoI. citv a. follov-
Manhattan and Tn" Br"uN. Gsii. Brook
lvn. asa. Qu".'ns .rni. Richmond. 10
In igl- President ai wear whan h.. vote.
was still larger the SnCiaisi- did batter
Z han hey did last v"nr but I'D NOT reach
: he Figures Of this wear Th.. total th.u
wss u .-sl votes. 1852 IN Nanha''ananI
iii" RuuN. 1.Il' ~ Br"pNiNn and y. ia
OI-"u-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
ORFGON DE YOrRtTIC.
tate Returns Ne, Early Prediction.
tepui,iirans 20 Congress.

PORTLAND. Orr. Nov. Early returns
II 'ii"atinG n" election Of Jay Boworman.
Republican. for Governor have bcen re-
v"rs'd 10y to-dsys court ard Oswald
W".t, Democrat. has CARR q tn" STATE by
appro yiula;"ly i.ioo plurality.
A. W. iaffsrty. insurS"nt Republican
has defeated John Manning. Democratic
cindid,;'. by som majority. Tor R..prs-
r"ntltiv" in Congress from the second
d strict. while W. c. Hawiey. regular
Republican. from tho First district has
boon returned to Congress- by Handsome
ma jori,y.
s.Ite~ d prohibition has BEEN de-
feat d by 1" and woman suffrage ~as
also defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

Late R-,urn> MaL- Fr~ Changes In the
Tables.

Revision III the returns Of the election
for members OF IN. Assembly and State
Senate show that the tables printed IN
TIM SUN Of yesterday need few changes
The Senate remains ~ Democrats Ia ??
Republicans
Iar-w, Dem wa- elected 20 thu. A.
sembly m tn" Twentieth district of hIng-
instead Of Pruppng Rep IT, reported
Tuesday night In Livingston county
Winters. Rep. defeated Donovan. Dem
la lsi-r county Wa-hburn Dem takes
the place given Ia stephens. Rep. In
the First Niagara district Gould Dem
was elected instead Of James Rep Ia
this county IN. election Of tioo.iman
Rep. balances this loss
The Assembly will have ~ Democrats
tn ~ Republicans. On JOINT ballot the
Democrats will hay. a ma jority of -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
Fsrsm oct Cioshiers Since ls+S.

him he replied. ! will not discuss Mr.
RoCssveli's participation IN the cam
paign. Ii tn" Colonel mad no; 'akcn par
in the campaign the possibility IL that the
result would hav" been even worse than
il was. hrlisve that the Democratic
campaign on the cost ~ living and on the
ta'iff was IN" real reason for our defeat
" IVES reyorrsd yesterday that soma OF
Nhe old guard members 81 the county
committee were preparing In start a move
ment looking tn the reorganization " the
committee and the deg,osinR ~ Mr.. Girls
rcm attn" coming annual meeting When
MIR. o. iscom was asked ii he had any
knowledge CT such a n,oN eriant he an I'd
that i,e had not and added that hS did not
SEQ any reason why there should be any
uphe1val m the county committee
Why should there he any demand for
n change NJ Griscori asked. In view
~ the conditions We had to meet the or
ganizat,on under it's present adninistra-
lion has not been an unsuccessful one.
Mayor Gavnor, commenting yesterday
on the election said
I do not view IN. result IN a parti-an
spirit or With a mere feeling of citation l
500 IN ~ r"adiu~' m..nr ~ iho-. voters
throughout IN" count ~ - ho are TOO inteil'
gent tn remain mere ihick and Thin part
sans ". are emerging from an evil "as"
The fockinG of nearly all business men
owners ~ properly and even persons with
slH IN savings bank 80 one party made a
div i-lon line and 'ral''.i n contrast which
must hav. LED! to 'roihl- " much longer con
finu@d The intelligence Of the country -
asserting IL self and business men and prop
er'y owners will again divide themselves
normally .'we"n he parties formerly
and a hey 'io IN o'hrr count ri-s Tn. on.
hing that most NJ all shows "a returning
moral Ser%~ IN This stat" - tha' The ni,..l
States S-nEtor To hr elected bv the new
II"g,silf ire viii uo' b- nu. ~ h. has been a
'n-r- lubfrI-' ar buyer and seller If laws
from hts vOuth up This buvIng aud sell
ing oi laws and The general di-r'.-I..,'' ami
disregard al the laws among Those who
should I've The first 10 .,tI.'N he laws have
been The can-@ III substantially al ~ ~.
~ i~ " bl' b hsNs c'umulu'.,i ~ this .nun-
try during the la-' tWrhIV Ave at thirty
wears. hu' ar nov happily drawing 10 an
-nI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

ALBANY. Nov. s.-Ii il expected that
announcement will shortly be made Of
tho candidacy Of Assemblyman Daniel ID
Frisbie Of Schoharie county for the Speak
ership Of the lower house OF the Iegisla-
ture. Mr.. Frisbie has been the minority
leader in the Assembly during several
sessions. and has lust been returned for
another term from Schoharie county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
'DIX'S PLURALITY IS @,SIs
rONwAT DEYEtTS SCHOENrrk
HANB0OMELY.

hrtnrns sss GsSerusr md llewiraamt-
d;sSsrnsR Reveal irssgnias Custing In
40 Parts Of the state ~ Candidates
s0 Democratic Ticket sueeessfnl
Revised returns from nil the counties
IN the State show that John A Dix. Demo
erat. r-csivcd a plurality OF n. sis over
Henry A S'imson. Republican on eie. ton
day.
Thomas =. Conway. Democrat. for
Lieutenant Governor has a plurality Of
a+.s'S over Edward Schosneck. R.pub-
llcan
" 10 apparent, that while the candidates
on the ticket with Dix ran behind all were
elected The returns reveal q free use
Of the knife by voters in all part. Of the
state
The pluralitis- for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor by counties ar. given
in the following tables:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
DIED..

iNMoND MILITARY DEDsR 1Hp Ior,t
IsotoN ~ Tsg NIreD ST.rss - or
sASDHaT ~ rHg SrAry ov NV YoRk on
pan'on- ARE insOTn.-,t Of ih- 4 ra IN 81 r"77
gAnion Ns'or HehAni Hsmond
Funeral >erNic"s 81 inr stephen Hrrrir' B.r''
30. Nh AZ aud 18th - Thur~lay r,euir.
81 o'to~a 'OmpanI1n, arc r-Iur.rct 20
attend ~ order Of the Commander
NutL H.lKTN,S R-clrisr
"hHDNfh TN NoN rnb~r OF bi. late -'-i
drncr. 10 Vest 7'h - col Grshamc
Gardiner
N"h'~ ~ frnrraI hereafter
NNSpNS IN WcdIt ida, NO,rmbr
'hari~~ far-On-. In hit, aih yCa' ~ ?"
late residence IN, stn az BrooEbn
Nntrr ~ funeral hereafter
SHAW Mary S.aaw. ~ NovemS~- : aged
Jrar@. Refer 10 frsNR y. CaspsxrL EaA
fr.sFAL CHuEcH. .u Wess ,Nd st
SHERM ~ g. Charles Sherman On Novsnber
aged a. yearA. Refer To FRANK r.. CAn
ntLi. THs FUsgHAf csc RcH. ssI west.tl,G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

'Dnr ~a,ish-t lie, ted from WISCONSIN
Democratic ma roritN IA neat congress. al
Republican majority ~ pr-~-nt Ten
'rs'~- e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

ALBASY Nov william Barnes. Jr
leader Of the old guard Rep,ib licans.
to-day declined Ia comment on the result
~ this state Mr. harness. views. how
.,ver are we'll set forth in an editorial
In his newspaper tbs. Albany Journal
this afternoon ia which " - stated that
the vote bv which the D-mocraiic candi-
'Iaie- were elected was cast not much
for the Democratic party ss against
the one man power thsi had BECOME
dominant IN the Republican parry
The Republican party u saws. has
h-.n h-atsu to a frazzi- ia this State
through HE 'Roo-~v-if's, in-,iferahl. IA
-i-i.nC- upon supplsBtIng the party with
his personality And now IL behOov--
81" party To accept defeat q. . whole
some lesson and undertake the task 81
r.stOrat iDn ngJon the only bsai- upon
~hich u party can securely rest. thai u
orga nilafIoB in wh,ch the lraIi-rHhip
II nd counsel 81 many constitute ia. power
mai ih-,ira= s0sidar iiv and strength and
an which no solitary individual may pre-
-um" 10 dic'at. 10 all the rr-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

san FRANCIsro. Nov. 0. California
ven, Republican yesterday by iSO0O.
elected Inc full quota 81 Republican Con
grs~smen and the next Legislature will
-honae = Republican in place NJ senator
Flint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

GaDERTAkEm@.
FRANK z. CABl PBElk, ssn-aAs W. asa 81
Chspeta AmDnsanns Service TeL s2ss Chelsea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10

E.sTAR OVER HAlFA CENTURY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
shrinkina Food sunnIx.

The last decade has brought an amazing change in economic conditions in this country. From being for a cen tury an exporter chiefly of foodstuffs and raw materials, and an importer chiefly of manufactured goods, the limited States has suddenly been converted into a seller of manufacture ed goods, an importer of raw materials and a consumer of nearly all of it's own food products In q bulletin just issued by the bureau of statistics of the department of commerce and la bor, the extent to which the process of reversal has been carried is strikingly illustrated. The value of manufactures exported in 1909-10 will be approxi- Tnately 3750. .000. .000. It was only $450.- 000, ,o0o in 1901-o2. and only $25s 000.- coo in 1s95-96. The value of foodstuffs s exported in 19O9-10 will be approxi- rqately $330, ,0oo ,00o. It was more than $450 GOO, GOO in 1905-06, and $550,000. = Q000 in 1S97-9S. the high record year for the exportation of foodstuffs.
 The production of foodstuffs fin the United States has not kept pace in re- cent years with the increase in the do- mestic demand There has been a posi- tive decline in the number of cattle and other food animals available and g. marked increase in the price 0f meats of all sorts. Conditions in the home market do not justify the exportation of meats, except as ar egpedfent to re- duce the supply here and maintain an inflated home scale of prices. New York Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
Rev. H. r. Arnold to Assist.

Montvi1Ie, has made arrangements for the lodges anniversary. The anniver- sary exercises, which will be open to the general public, will take place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the Palmer Memorial building. The Rev George c. Chappell. pastor of Union Baptist church. will be the principal speaker, and will be supported by the Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich, acting pastor of MontviBle Center Congrega- ton church, and the Rev. S. F. Maine pastor of the Uncasville M. E. church Prominent officers of the grand lodge and of other nearby subordinate lodges are also expected to take part.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH ACCEPTS PASTORS RESIGNATION Pulpit Supply Committee and One to
 Draft a Set of Laws for the
 Church Were Named.

Grace Memorial Baptist church held a special meeting on Wednesday eve ming to act upon the resignation of its pastor, Rev. w. H. Mclean, whose letter of resignation was presented be- fore the church last Sunday fafternoon. Rev. F. C. Wright of the Central Bap- tist church was chairman of the meet ing Wednesday evening, and Miss Minnie Cole secretary.
 The vote was in the affirmative for accepting the resignation. It was also decided to establish a pulpit supply committee to take up the matter of securing another pastor. The follow ing committee was elected: Deacon Lucius Dabney, Deacon Harrison Payne, Fred Lane. Mrs Martha Payne, and Miss Emma Minnis,
 In response to a number of questions about church government, Rev. MT. Wright instructed them on a number of points and at his suggestion a com In1ttee was named to consider a set of bylaws for the church. The commit tee is composed of Miss Emma Min his, Mrs. Blanche Dennis, Deacon liar rison Payne, Rev. F. c. Wright and Rev. W. T. Thayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Harrie. Dow.

On Wednesday morning the remains of Mrs. Harriet Dow were taken 10 FIconk for burial, having come through from Brooklyn, N. Y, where her death occurred three months ago. The ser vices were held at the Ekonk cemetery Wednesday morning. being conducted by Rev. c. H. Spalding, D. D., of Bos- ton, assisted by Rev. MT. Kellogg, pas tor of the church. Among the many present were Ezra Gallup and Avery A. Stanton of Ekonk and a number from Plainfield, while Mrs. c. H. Dow of Brooklyn, N. Y., widow of Mrs Dow's son, who died a few years ago, and MT. and Mrs. Royal Lambert of Brooklyn were also present Mrs. A. A. Beckwith of this city attended.
 Mrs Dow was the daughter of Rev Jacob Allen, who was pastor at the Line meeting house at Ekonk num- ber of years. She married Charles Dow, who died in 1857. Mrs. Dow was a member of Dr. Cadman's church in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was a remark able woman of fine intellectual culture and alive to all the prominent meove- Inents of her time.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-21
George Powers Made Grand Trustee
Grand Council of Royal eIe gate from
 Thames Council of this City

The twenty-fourth annual session of the grand council of Connecticut. Royal Arcanum, was held Wednesday at the hall of Charter Oak lodge. L O. Q. F., In the old chapel of the Center church on Main street, Hartford.
 The meeting was opened at ten o'clock with Grand Regent Oscar l.. Burdick of Stamford presiding. and with large attendance of grand of hcers and representatives from the several councils in the state
 The grand council was opened in due form. The minutes of the last grand council session were submitted In printed form by Grand Secretary Carleton B. Hoadley of New Haven, and were approved as printed.
 Schryver of Baltimore, M, was re- ceived with grand council honors as the representative of the supreme re- gent, Clovis H. Bowen.
 Grand Regent Oscar L.. Burdick pre- sided and read his report, which was review of the years work. He said that the outlook for the success of the Royal Arcanum is brighter than it Grand Secretary C. E. Hoadley of New Haven gave the record of deaths during 1909 as 59, and the payment to beneficiaries living in this grand juris- diction of S137, ,507.71. On April 1 there were 37 councils with a membership of 5,655.
 Grand Treasurer Burton G. Bryan of Waterbury reported receipts of $S,23S.- S2, and expenditures of $5,75o.S7, with a balance of $2,4S7-95; the resources of the last grand council. March 31, 1910. amounted to $4.099.75.
 Grand Trustees George l.. Vannais of Hartford. John s. Fisher of Dan- bury and Gerald J. Marry of Meriden reported the amount of the invested funds, with interest, to be $1,404-70.
 The judges on the Savage cup-pre- scented by Past Grand Regent Horace $. Savage of Meriden to the council doing the best degree work each year announced that the cup would be the property of East Hartford council of East Hartford the coming year. The judges were Horace s. Savage of Meri- den, Thomas H. Patterson of Bristol, and Edward l.. Ives of Middietown- A