davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Many Washingtonians are at the Grove
for the camp meeting season.
Among the recent arrivals at Hotel AL
bany are Mrs. H. T. Brian, wife Of the
Deputy Public Printer; Mrs. ]. w. How
ser, Mrs. BlanchS Braddock-Cramer
Mrs. Ernest Hathaway and family, Mr.
E. K. Macdonald, and Mr.. F. A. Nc
Kenzie.
Mr. Roy McCathran has been appointed
musical director of the camp meeting
services. He will be assisted by the va
rious singers summering here, and on
Sunday, the 9Th, by the Hamline Or
chestra.
The District Epworth League, Mr.
Louis P. Herston, president, has ar
ranged for a rally, to be held August
To- The speakers of the occasion will
be DR.. n. H. Holmes, of Pittsburg, and
the president general, Mr.. II. S. Ono
hundro; the singers, Miss Nellie May Sc
bastian, soprano, and Miss Bogly.
DIR. and Mrs. Rudisill, who conduct
the daily Bible readings and boys and
girls meetings, respectively, during the
camp meeting season, are visiting Mrs.
E. D. Huntley. of Grove avenue.
Mr. L. Cabell Williamson is not spend
ing the summer at the Grove but Is
entertaining many weekend house par
ties at his cottage in Grove avenue.
Mrs Alonzo Tweeaale has as her
guests her sister, Mrs. Seaton, and son,
OF ST. Louis.
Mrs Rebecca Woodward and Miss
Elizabeth Wilson. who have been visit
ing at this place. have returned to their
home in Somerset Heights, Md.
Mrs. V. P. Wilson, a guest Of Mrs.
NJ. D. Peck last week, has returned to
her home in Georgetown.
Miss Helen Welch has returned to her
home in Fourth avenue after an extend
ed visit 10 Atlantic City, Ardmore, Pa.
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. NJ. D. Peck and Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Meeks and children, Of Grove
avenue leave Monday for a visit to Mrs.
G. L. Dunbar. of ST. Mary County, Md
Mr. and Mrs William Teepe and chill
dren were recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Koontz, of the Plaza.
. Mrs Caroline Ober has returned to
her home in Washington after q two
weeks visit to the Grove.
The last Chautauqua event Of the sea-
son of 1911 was the recital given by Miss
Ada Louise Townsend, her selection be-
ng a three-act comedy entitled "A Secre-
tary Pro Tenn The affair was well
attended and enjoyed.
Miss Grace Welch, Of Fourth avenue.
eft Saturday for a visit to the family or
her brother, Mr.. Benjamin Welch. OF
DIR. Julia P. Harton. a recent guest OF
Mrs. Henry Craig, has returned to her
nome in Philadelphia.
Mrs. S. H. Walker. Miss Walker. and
Miss Florine Walker left Thursday for Q
en- days visit in Lower Maryland.
The Girls Athletic Club is preparing
10 give an 'auld TYNE concert the latter
part of August for the benefit Of their
clubhouse. Among the soloists Of the
occasion will be Mrs. Gertrude Dana
Miss McCathran, Mrs.
alonzo Tweedale, Miss Ethel Foster Miss
Craig. Mr. P c. Myers. and Nh Roy
NcCathran. Choruses by the members
If the club will be attractive features OF
the concert.
The annual minstrel show given by~the
Mems Athletic Association will be held
August l6 in the Auditorium
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

way and wife: F. P. Hoover, Washing.
ton, d. c.; Miss H. E. Edward, Balti-
more, Md; E. W. Riley, Philadelphia,
Pa; g. Hammer and w. Hammer, WASH
ington, D. c.
E. G. Fuge and family were visitors at
the tent home of his friend, b. S. Kim
ball.
Joseph Vernon Hayworth was a visitor
at the camp of ]. K. Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Ball and Mrs
Burns. OF Washington. were the guests
Of friends at Camp Belmere.
A. L. Goodwin spent two days with his
family in camp.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

week for a stay of several months with
relatives in the West. On their return
this fall they will visit Niagara Falls
and Canada.
Mr.. Charles Craigen has returned to
Atlantic City. where he and Mrs. Craigen
are spending the summer
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

In French aeroplane factory wings are tested hy
turning machines upside down aud leading them
with sand, etenly distributed. until weight es-
crrding tho pressure tho winss Iusass uiiAs.snd ID
reached.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
Notice of Petition To Amt VIII
To Probate

STATE at Sunth Dakota, county of g.a n,
-. 'utounty curt.
Ia the matter OF the Estart vi Edmund
Post, ircrnSed.
The state ot South DAKOTA sends greet.
ing to \ inhr-Se Iones, Mary T.. Post. Grace
1. Gardner, Burton II. Post. adrIbert b.
Post. stephen NJ. Post, Augustus G Post,
Edna ] Post, Ivan t. Post. aad Emerson
III. Post, heirs at law and next Of Kin of
Edmund Post, Deceased, aud To all to
whom these presents may come.
Notice IL hereby given that a petition for
probate OF the will OF Edm nnd Post. de-
leased, and for the issuance oi letters of al.
ministratlon with the Will annexed has
been filed In this Court aud that Tuesday
the 18th day of March A. D., 1911 ut ten
O'Clock A. NJ. Of said day at the Court
Room of said Court In the City of Miller.
HAND County, South Dakota. have been
appointed MS the time and place for hearing
said petition. when and where any person
Interested may appear and contest same.
and show cause. II any. why said p~ctiiIon
should not be granted.
Dated February 23rd. 1911.
r. &. ANDERSON. Judge.
Attest: W. T.. MORROW. Clerk.
GARDNER, FAIRBANK 4 CHURCHILL.
Attorneys for Petitioner,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
Notice

Papering and painting, also wall
paper for sale, leave all orders at
Battersby Hardware store. ANY
one wishing to look at the wall pap
err samples please leave your name
at B4ttersby, and | will call on you
with samples any time after March
LIST. w. J. Stewart. 1914
GIRL WANTED-For general house
work. Good Aages.
1918 Mrs G.. IA. Dwyer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
Notice of ChatteI Mortgage Sale

Default having been made in the condi-
tl"ns Ut a certain chattel mortgage dated
April b. 1910, executed anu dpiiS rrei hv
Herbert g.. Brown as ~ortgago To Reeves
" 60. as mortgage. ! have taken into nv
possession az the agent OF SAID mortgage
aud wiIlSrll the same n public auction Satnr T.
day. March 9TH. | |. in front of the Court
House Ia the city OF Miller. Ham, county,
Sonth Dakota, at the hour OF two O'clock
IN tie afternoon of saiu day. the fOilo wing
uescflbe,l PERSONAL proper v contained aud
described in said mortgage, To viii one
O. Reeves y sod Bottom PIuw. steam No
30S; that there IN dar aud owing on said
the sum Of $3.50 that said reeves
X 70, II sttll the owner ri said mortgage,
and that the nature of the ~lefanlt consists
IN the failure "f the mOrt2agor to pay the
indebtedness thereby secured
{. II. GARDNER.
ri Reeves 4 Reeves Il Co. M~ortgagee .
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
CHARACTERS
Public Auction

The School Board of Miller School
Dist, will sell at Public Auction for
cash the school building situated on
east half of block 81 in city of
Miller.
The sale will take place at the
front door of the building on Satur-
day March IIth at 2 p. m.
f. E. Furman,
llt4 Clerk Miller School Board.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
Agent of Reeves L Reeves 4 Co. Mortgugee
I'eby. 23t4

Febv. 28t4
Notice to Creditors
In county Court for Hand County, South
Dakota.
Estate of Mary HnIru. Deceased,
Notice II herehv given by the undersigned,
as the executor of the last viii ct Mar,
Halen. deceased TO the creditors of, and ali
hcrsoils having claims against the sand Oe,
ceased, To exhibit then with the npcpssar,
vouchers. within six months after ne frs,
puhllchtiOn Oi ihi- not ice. To- the nnid OK.
cCutor, Charles y. curtis at the town ol
MGssln2ton In the County of Bradlr. South
Dakota.
Dated February 23rI, \. y. I9ii.
III kELLS y. CURTIS.
~ laid executor,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
Home Talent Play
given by Glendale people.

~ f'-H
It's All In the PAY Streak"
At the Pleasant Valley Hall
FRIDAY. MARCH 3 at 800 sharp
Act /. The outcast brother. His
return. The engagement ring. The
terrible mistake.
Act III. Cabin of Roger S. Vance.
GunnisOn county, Colo. There's
a nan looking for Pard." The
meeting. The duel. Too late.
Act Ill. Hotel. Indian RIVER Fla.
Two wanderers, and a bride and a
groom. The unexpected meeting.
Reconciliation, Look for the pay
Streak"
CHARACTERS
John Lawton.
FlOssie, his young daughter.
Herbert. his son, an ~outcaSt.
Harvey Vance, Flossie's accepted
Lover.
jim Rogers, alias pay Streak" a
rustler.
MOIlie Baker, alias The Rocky
Mountain Grouse"
Rachel, old family servant of Law
tons and other servants.
SpecialitieS between each act.
Admission 25c Children l0c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
Feb 2:3tl


Notice Ia Creditors
Dakota.
estate OF SimOH Niahpfas, deceased
Notice j. hereby given hv the undrrsi.n.c
az me administration of the estate of SIN IN
Nicnolhs. deceased. TO the creditors al
an'i all pctsons having claims against TN.
Said deceased. to exhibit them, WIN the
necessary vouchers within six muntb.
amer the hlsi ItutlicHI ION of Tins mntice. u
the sH"i HdminirtratoJ ut the city al ii!..r
IN tue county "i itnnd south uakoIa.
Dated February, 2'rd, , -. Igil.
pEitS NICHOLAS.
" snnl nlnlinisirnInr
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23
To Outside Subscribers

a pencil mark across this paragraph rs
notice that your subscription has expired.
We would be pleased to continue the paper
TO YOUR address upon receipt Of 81. If not
promptly received we infer that you do not
want the paper any longer, and it is stopped.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23

Geo. Schlosser, of Sioux Falls,
was recently elected Secretary Of
the Sioux Falls Commercial Club at
a good salary. Mr. Schlosser is a
pioneer newspaper man of the state
and is a live, wide awake and hustl-
ing business man, and Is full of
ginger and enthusiasm for anything
of benefit to Sioux Fall, Mlnnehaha
county or the state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-02-23

Representative Gardner succeeded
in bring his "glandered horses bill
through the house, after having it
defeated once. That shows good
hustling qualities in Hand county's
member. The bill appropriates
SIS, 900 to pay for glandered horses
killed by the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
WORLD CONVICTED
PRISONER FIRST
Wife Murderer Now Declares
That Jury's Verdict Was
Wholly Unfair.
PUBLIC CoMMENDs JURY
Beattie Thinks That His Own
Life, Not Crime, S Cause of
His Sentence.
PUBLIC coMMENDs j

Down in the valley of tho shadow Of
death Henry Clay Beattie. Jr. a con-
victed wife murderer, stands to day
with all the hopes of his young life
blasted into bits about him and the
fear OF God in his eye. But one fraiI
barrier now lies between him and the
death the law of man exacts, and
that chance which the law provides Is
but q remote possibility. His lawyers
Will carry tho case before a court of
appeal; but no one believes that n new
trial will BIO granted. And when the
appeal is ended all ends. and there re-
mains but the road to death.
And yet when all is said and done.
Henry Beattle has had fair chance
for his life His interests have been
protected by two lawyers than whom
there IS mono to surpass They have
fought for his life on tho rocky Ledge
OF doubt, and they have fought hard
when they had no mainstay against
which TO buttrcss their plea And
where these two lawyers fought the
prosecution was fortified with truth
Facts were arrayed on one side. and
doubt was the defense OF the other.
And as ia always the case. truth,
though crushed to earth. arose again,
and now stands triumphant.
World Convicted Him First.
Though. even before the hands of
the law were laid upon his shoulders,
the world believed that Henry Reattie
was the guilty man. and so said in
general voice, the young husband1had
fair trial. Every chance was af-
forded him to plead his cause Every
chance was given him to prove that
he was not the guilty man for whose
death a blood spot cried There was
no incendiary tall. against him The
law was allowed to take its course,
for here in Virginia II was believed
that law would have its way. Every
bit OF evidence produced by the prose
cution pointed to his guilt. Tho fight
OF the defense was to break down that
evidence. and that fight failed Then
came the verdict, and men felt justi-
fed in that they had waited for the
duo process OF law
And Henry Beattie is but another
example, another instance OF the fact
that wife murderer in Virginia mover
goes unpublished woman had been
murdered. and thnt woman was a wife
and mother. And so mon demanded
that her slayer should be discovered.
whatever the cost. and that, when
found. he should be punished 1t was
blood for blood, life for life, that men
demanded and their requirement. has
been satisfied.
Verdict After Prayer.
AS the common law OF ali lands rro-
vides. man shall bo tried by n Jury
CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
AERoPLANE VS.. HUSBAND
Mrs. stiness Prefers Former and VIII
Take Tn Ayiation

Take Up Aviation.
(Special Cable tQ The Times d ispa tchD
, Paris, September s.-Mrs. Incz
announced ten days ago. left uneSe
pectcdly to-day by tho Lorraine for
New York. The reason of the rush is
70 avoid the opportunities of two
titicd foreigners who have been press.
the divorce.
The suitors are Marquis de Vile
neuve and Count D'Avenel The mar
thtown UP government position in
mac. CHINA to mary the beautiful
daughter of former Governor Sprazue
OF Rhoae Island He Is thirty yearz
90. while his rival. the count. IS only
twenty
When Mrs stamslss sorde. mother
OF inez Sprague Stiness, heard that
sisted OF ramshackle chateau and a
}eweied sword. presented him by
PRESIDENT Kruger. she ordered her
daughter back TO America.
Immediately the marquis and the
count met at Saint Lazarc station 10
see her on Angry words and an ex-
chenge of cards passed between them
as the train steamed out of the station.
and duel is expected Mrs, stinees
said
don't want another husband any
way HUSBANDS are nearly all failures
can have Better time without them,
Husbands are bores. In England they
want US to unite their shoestrings. In
rance they want our money. I'm
America they think we ought 10 he
book '"e'N
II prefer an aeroplene TO a husband
anu am going to take up aviation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

PEOPLE AXE In
STATE OF .ERROh
Convinced That Victims OF Dis
ease Were to Be Killed by
Authorities, Crowds Sicze
and Garry Them Away.
Troops Have Been
Rushed to Scene.
[special cahlc,to rhe rim>s. plsratoh

Especial cahleto The Times Dispatch
Ch!asso. Switzerland. September g.
Savage excuses have been committed
as result of the cholera epidemic
town of 10000. in the Italian prov
ince of Bari Della Puglic. according to
official reports received here.
The disease is said to have reduced
tho inhabitants of the town To a con-
dition o. desperation. The authorities.
In an effort to stamp out the infec-
ton. ordered that all persons attacked
by cholera should be taken TO a hos
pital and that those who had been in
contact with cholera victims be iso-
lated In a nelghborhood building.
Convinced that IL was the intention
of the authorities to kill the patients
and also those under observation. a
crowd stormed the hospital and threat
ened to burn 1t II interfered with in
releasing the cholera stricken inmates
small force of carbineers. aided by
by few policemen. attempted To con-
troll the crowds. but Chg furious atti-
tude of the demonstrators sosn made
1t apparent that the police were mad
equate to cope with the situation, and
in order to avoid bloodshed the doors
OF tho hospital were thrown open.
Chastity Procession.
The crowds rushed into the building
brought out the cholera patients and
carried them In CHASTITY procession
through the town. The thoroughfares
were lined with people who acclaimed
the cholera victims and shouted i'm
precautions against the government
Tho cholera suspects under observa-
ton were also set free amid similar
scenes of frantic enthusiasm enacted
by the people.
The Italian government has dis
patched troops to the place.
Scenes similar to those witnessed al
Gioia del Collie also are reported from
Mascara. town in the Italian prov.
ince OF Lecce.
While the municipal council of Eecce
was in session to-day discussing the
best measures for combating the
cholera, thousands OF demonstrants
bowling Death" DEATH" gathered
bout the City Hall. The Mayor and
escaped from the building. The mob
pital. accepting UP running fight
with the police. who were unable to
stop the marching crowd. Several po-
licemen and some OF the townspeopls
were dangerously injured.
The mob entered the hospital. and
after carrying out the patients. smash
ed the furniture and set fire to the
building. The patients, come OF whom
were in dying condition. were car
ried triumphantly through the streets.
The general belief OF the people is
that the doctors inoculate cholera
stricken persons with poison.
italian troops have been ordered
also to Mascara.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
COUNTRY WILL DECIDE
"h Hurnl Voters Depends Fate OF pr
hibltiOn I'm NainH

'h "urhl voters Depends Fate OF Pro.
hibltion in Maine
PORTLAND, Me. September s-Tbc
probable vote Of the rural districts is
inc uncertain factor in all forecasts
to-night OF the outcome OF the spe.
cal elections TO be held Monday upon
me repeal of the liquor prohibitory
dsHiendment of the Maine Constitution
Both sides concede the cities to the
.epeal side. but the proba pie vote OF
the country districts was much I'm
doubt, and reports from those sections
nre contradictory. Secretary Frederick
". fassett. OF the repeal campaign or
sanization said tonight:
believe the prohibitory amend
ncnt VIII be annulled by substan-
tial majority. Men who have been
out at work among the voters esti:
mate mate the majority at from 10000 to
1000. and personally believe that
'hese estimates are reasonable"
Mrs. Lillian NJ. y. Stevens, national
president of the w. c. T. u who has
peen the leader in the FIRST against
repeal, said; Il expect now as / have
from the first that we shall win vic.
,9ry Tor constitutional prohibition in
Maine ] don't believe the business
rate q system that will bring the ga
room in competition with their busi-
ness life. and l don't believe that tax
payers generally will adopt a Man
mat viii raise their taxes and endan.
ger their families
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
COURSE OF APPEAL
IN HIGHER COURT
Writ of Error in Beattie Case
May Be Decided in
Vacation.
WRITTEN OPINION PROBABLE
Time OF Disposition of Appeal
Depends on Celebrity of
Attorneys.
WRITTEN OPINION PROBABLE

So far as the Supreme Court OF APP
peals is concerned. the fato of Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr.. may we'll be known
some time before that tribunal begins
It's session here during the hrst week
In November. 1t is entirely unneces
sary that tho court be in sasHion 10
rule adversely upon the petition OF an
applicant before it's bar for q reversal
OF decision OF lower court
However, II would Been probable, in
Wow of the widespread public interest
in the case. that the highest court will
see mt to present a written opinion
when acting upon a petition FOR q writ
OF error. such course is extremely
unusual. yet 1t has been followed with
in the past decade In at least two MUIR
der cases and in one case involving an
Important construction OF the election
laws
Must Present Record.
The procedure in mattera OF appeal
in Virginia difrers from that in vogue
In most OF the States When n trial
court has refused to grant u new trial.
the attorneys proceed to prepare a
petition for writ OF error. With this
petition there must be presented a COM
p'ete transcript OF the record, includ-
Ing all the papers served, all minutes
Is abridged only occasionally by an
agreed record made up by ATTORNEYS.
out is hardly likely to be followed In
this Instance. for obvious reasons.
When the petition and record are
presented TO tho clerk OF the Supreme
Court In vacation. that official sends IL
to one or the other OF the five Judges.
Two or the i've are In Richmond nearly
every day, while the other three are
at their homes in different parts OF the
state save when the court Is IN session
The Judge receiving the petition exam
Ines It carefully, reading the record.
Should there appear to him reason 10
think that an unjust verdict has been
rendered on the facts or that some
principle OF law has been violated In
ruling OF the trial Judge, he notes
on tho petition: Writ OF error award
cd" Sometimes he adds the words.
and supersedeas." which acts as stay
OF execution when capital punishment
Is the penalty. or atops the enforcement.
OF the lower courts decree In a civil
case
Goes the Hounds
Should the Judge decide that II is
mot a proper case to warrant inter-
,fcrepce, he marks II refused" and for
wards The petition to another member
OF tho. court. and this Is kept IN until
in turn every Judge haa refused to
grant the writ or until some one has
seen fit to act favorably. II all re-
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
BATTLE WITH TRIBEsMEM
Spanish Force Disperses Them, In
1ictinE Heavy Loas.
Especial Gable to The Times Dtspatch.

Especial Cable 10 The TTmts- Dispdtch.
Madrid. September e.-The Kabyles
tribesmen crossed the Kent River to-
day and surrounded the Spanish force
and sustained a heavy loss in the fight
that followed. according to a. dispatch
from Melf1la Tho Spanish loss was
ono officer and three privates killed
ana twenty-five wounded. The tribes
ing several hours.
Troop ships with more than $500
Spanish soldiers aboard left Southern
Spain to-day for Aihucemas Island on
the coast of Morocco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
FIRST AERIAL POST BAG
II is Carried From Hendon Aviation
Field to Windsor.

1t
Field to Windsor.
Especial Cable to The Times-Dis patch.)
London, September 9.-Gustav Ham
mel left the Hendon aviation field for
Windsor about 1880 to-day with the
first aerial post bag. Thousands
cheered him while the band played the
national anthem. Unfavorable weather
delayed the start. He arrived at Wind
sor at Sill =. NJ. The mail bag con-
tanned missives for all the crowned
head of Europe. present OF a packet
of cigarettes for King George from the
manufacturers. communication adj
dressed by the Premier to the various
Cabinet ministers and foreign ambas-
sailors. the colonial ministers and to
London editors. The bag weighed
twenty-five pounds. Each letter was
stamped First United Kingdom Aerial
Mail"
Within the last two days approx
fnately 100000 letters and postcards
have been deposited in the special
aerial mailing boxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
HOO Hoos ON CRUISE
Meeting of Great Lumber Organization
VIII lie Held Abroad

Detroit. Mich, September e-Th.
steamer City of Cleveland left today
ior Ave days cruise through C;eor
gan Bay and Lake Superior. carrying
1ye ROO Hoon and their wives The
be held abroad WIZ
There. are about $4,000 Hoo Hoos in
t me order and nearly every country
the membership The Hoo IIbo 10 q
traternal organization. and It's mem
oership is open to all who are in
any way connected with the lumber
discussed at the Hoo Hoo meetings
Among those present here is B. A
Johnson. of Chicago. who founded tha
order nineteen years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
WOODROW WILSON ENDORSED
Choice of Democratic Clubs for Pre,i.
Dental Nominafinn

TrentSn, n. J.. September s.-Goyer
nor W9odrow Wilson. OF New Jersey
w, Mas inoorsed for the Democratic nom
tnatlon Tor President of the United
states to-day at a joint meeting in
TINS city of the Democratic State AUX
mary Committee and the executiv.
coniinitIee OF the Federation of Demo
tution indorsinG the Governor referred
70 the wise course he has pursued
ana TIE high order of statesmanshin
mmlch mas oeen manifested in his adj
State" t"is
ARRANGEMENTS were made at to.
Gays meeting for the holding In Tren
in IN on ootoher of State conven-
wilson VIII be among the snenkars