davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Chinese Favor Compromise,

The vital question Is whether the two
wings will be able 10 unite. The In
hcrent tendency Of the Chinese is TO-
ward compromise, but unexpected cir
cumstauces frequently carry the day in
China At Canton the viceroy and lead
Ing gentry are classed as moderates.
while the masses arc extremists.
1'hc same condition prevails in the
provinces OF HUMAN. Hu-Peh, Honan,
Shan ST., Fiang 81 and Sze Chucn. Natu-
rally. Manchuria and Chi Ii remain loy
alist Shantung. KiangSu. Anhwei,
Chekiang, Fukien Kwe,chow and Yum
nan are apparently half hearted, Else
where incipient rebellion is spreading.
An important question for the north
Is whether General Chang. leader of the
Lam Chau soldiers. is acting independ-
entity or in colusion with other rebels.
If the cdiCts satisfy the northern sol
dicrs the control OF North China will not
be seriously imperiled but concerted &c
ton on the part OF General Chang and
the southcrners would probably result in
the hight OF the court to Jehol
II is reported that the Garrlsons at
TsI-Nan-Fu Chan Chung. Pao~ Ting FIJI
and Teh Chow have declared in favor
OF the revolutionists and that kai i-Fcng
is expected to revolt shortly. \ revolt
al Pao Ting Fu would be of great inn
portance and it would result IN cutting
Yin Tchang's communications COM
I)letcly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
PAPER PRODUCTION
SHOWS A DECREASE

p WASHINGTON. Oct. 3i--Reiurns OF
The American Paper g. Pulp association
TO the commissioner OF corpora tions for
September show a heavy movement Of
news paper. which, with reduction in out
put. resulted In d substantial reduction
in stocks.
The months production was 9I.28o tons.
decrease of 1928 tons; the ShipmeD s
were lO2.l2S tons. an increase OF 1913
tons The decrease in stocks was oi6s
tons
The stocks at the end OF the month
were 1920 tons against oi.5S6 tons
AT the end of August and iS.Si5 tons at
tho end OF September. 1910.
The September. 1911. returns covered
forty mine companies. whereas those for
August included fifty concerns.
The stocks OF other grades OF paper
on hand showed moderate decreases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
COUNTER-CHARGES TO
BE GIVEN HEARING

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct, 2l.--As IL
was about to conclude its public hearings,
the United States senate committee In
vestigatng charges OF bribery I'm the cleo
tion OF Senator Isaac Stephenson today
decided TO recall Edward Hines, the lun-
herman. To- be questioned regarding the
testimony of state Senator Paul O..
Husting.
Mr. Hustlpg's testimony related to a
conversation In which Writ II. Cook of
Duluth is alleged To have told OF dis
pute between Hines and Robert j..
Shields. in which Hines was represented
as threatening to send Shields TO the
mand for money for putting over" Ste
phensons election and In which Shields
threatened TO do the same thing for
Hines,
Attorney Littleteld. on behalf OF Senn-
tor Stephenson said he was authorized
to state In advance that Mr., Hines would
deny the whole story,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Chairmen Given Credit.

The heavy registration OF yesterday
was due both TO the recovery of the
Americans from their lclbargy and 10 the
energy of the American district chair
men. American workers were busy In
every voting district in the city Auto
mobiles and other vehicles We're used TO
ASSIST the workers in getting the voters 10
the registration offices.
The church people used no means or
transportation for the voters. but the
bishops the bishops counselors. the sun
day school teachers aud the home mis-
siona ries were hard al work all day and
In the Mormon registration districts sue
ceeded In getting out large vote. The
Mormon vote, however. Was fairly well
registered prior to this registration day,
so that the major portion Of the vote
registered yesterday Is American.
The result OF the registration OF yes
tcijay is "a strong indication that tho
5000 Americans previously registered who
failed TO vote AT the primary election viii
voto Tuesday at The general election.
The failure 10 vote at the primary was
largely due 10 n misunderstanding of tho
Importance OF the primary election. but
The Americans will labor under no such
misunderstanding with reference 10 the
city election of next Tuesday.
y me ricans rose nObly To the occasion
yesterday and registered nearly the full
strength Of the party. Now that the
vote is registered Americans have no eX-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
FAIL
TO RECAP TURE
CITY Of HANKOW
Gen. Tchang's Forces Take
Railway Station, but the
Revolutionists Still
Hold Town.
THRONE PROMISES
MANY CONCESSIONS
Leaders Have Little Faith in
Royal Pledges and Are
Confident of Their
Strength.
~ EkIN, Oct. 31.--Fightiug between
~ the rebel forces and the imperial
II ISIS continues 1t is believed the

~ EkIN, Oct. 31.--Fightiug between
~ the rebel forces and the imperial
lists continues. 1t is believed the
rebels are making a determined
resistance. Late advices Indicate that
Hankow was not retakep by the imper'
ialists, although General Yin Tchang
captured the railway station lmmedi'
ately to the north.
Contrary to promises, the railway
service has not been resumed, nor has
telegraph communication been re-
established. The fact that the Assocl-
ated Press correspondent with llp
Tchang has sent no word FROM the tield
in two DAYS may indicate that the ecu
sor will not permit him to report up"
favorable news.
There arc serious dangers along the
railway line between the war minis
ter's position and Pckln.
Disaffection among the troops and
the people has prevented satisfactory
communication between the various
sections Of the loval army.
Yuan Shi Kai started for the front
Yesterday and is now in Sin Yuan
Chan The policy which he will adopt
is eagerly awaited Negotiations look
ing to a settlement have been under
way between Yuan Shi Kai aud the
revolutionary leaders. but The latter
are confident Of their strength and
havo expressed themselves as having
little faith in the promises of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
HARMON STRONG IN
"SHOW-ME" STATE

KANSAS CITY. No. Oct. sl.-"My
defeat was q, victory for Governor Flar-
mon" declared L. Y, Mitchell OF Spring
field Mo. over whom Edward r Goltra
of st. Louis was today selected as the
Missouri member of the Democratic na
tional committee to SUCCEED the late
Colonel Moses Wetmorc Mr., Goltra. re-
ceived 10 of the 30 votes OF the Demo
selection.
members OF the state committee.
continued Mr. MIhchell. promised 10
vote for me II would pledge myself 10
Harmon. 7 refused"
The committee decided not TO take up
tho question OF a primary TO settle the
presidential candidate controversy. y
member voiced the sentiment OF the
committee when he said:
ga primary would rip the party TO
pieces"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Al lER WILL BE SENT
10 INSANE ASYLUM

cfnn.anE. LIZ. Wash, Oct. Chichester
lee prSm, ss"a, VINO shot and killed Superior
N 1sos Meade Emery in Seattle in
N ~. ,..aln aln who was acquitted by rea-
Inss,mn ,mnsahlty. will be recommittcd to
'Eaiia ,'d Ward Of the state penltentiary
hi cnasa ana. according to an agree
IA ia,hnon INTO today between Thomp-
~ ~ oTiSe: Chester Thompson' who is
arnlnr MN II Thompson the poet and
4 lIam,,sar arcner, ,rr, and g nephew OF the
tt linnSI thompson. the Indiana nov
"a 10 - Jmdge Emery because he re-
ID Wh,,s,,, ~, thompson visit Miss Char
b WbIt,Iesey, Emery's niece. Since
uhs The.seys marriage In September
fathers psoh, who has been living on
-0me morose. "ear "chatchee' has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
PULITZER FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. sl.--The body Of
Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor OF the New
York World and the ST. Louis Post, Dis
patch, who died on board his yacht in
Charleston harbor last Sunday, arrived
here from Charleston late today on a
special car. accompanied by members OF
the family II was taken directly To the
late residence Of the editor Oh East
Seventy-thrd street. where II lay IN
stale for q time
The funeral services will he conducted
at ST Thomas's Episcopal church at 30
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon by the Rev
DR.. e. NJ. Stircs. the rector,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
GIRL IS
SEEKING PARENTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 31.-Declaring
that she was kidnapped i'll her infancy
I'm San Francisco. Mrs, n. Hmbert SOC
Bourbon street. New Orleans. has writ
ten TO the police OF this city To ask them
TO search for her mother She says she
has received information from friend
that her name was Minnie Coorubs and
that her mother. Mrs Coombs. lived In
san Francisco for some time after the
kidnapping, which Mrs. Hlmbcrt saws was
In 1883. She says she knows nothing OF
the circumstances of her sepa ra ton from
her mother or the identity of the kid
Oapprs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
RECKLESS DARING
SHOWN BY REBELS

HANKOW. Oct. %, Via W. Hu, Oct
51,-Ilundreds were Killed or wounded
on both sides In the battle Saturday.
Churches offices and store rooms were
utilized by the Rcd Cross for the
wounded,
The rebels showed reckless coura ga.
They charged, cheering: in close forma-
ton and faced the deadly MsHins un-
OlnchingIy 'rhcy probably sacrificed ten
men 10 tie inperialisls' one. The one
idra Of the rebels seemed 10 be to go
forward at any cost. The Ioyalists on
the contrary with machine like discipline
oheyed the orders given by bugles and
whistles They employed tho deadly time
fuse shrapnel against the rebels percus-
sion shells.
The few Chinese in the concessions
were killed or wounded. The foreign
women took refuge steamers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
''DENDS ON STEEL
OEClARED AS USUAL

norr, 'oKh. October 31.-In spite Of
pc ecrs PPa,'htN unfoundcd. that
nfuon tpennS taken 10 enjoin the
|el corro uIyloend OF the United States
|ncsd ptpDratlon and that IL might be
y on ,t,ns tme usual distribution OF ii por
|uIar nmn m, security WAS declared al the
! todavI ''erly meeting Of the direc-
y on H. quarterly dividend of IL per
'hI-d. ~, preferred stock also was
nng tho n,. nis was conplet. accord
'!!dends. viii rii'"rs present as to the
Hefnent .h.'n INC quarterly financial
opeh ne "no"ed had been earned al.
'de for - syna "%Sfa appropriation were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
MILLIONAIRE BUYS
MORNING NEWSPAPER

Los ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 3i--Wlth
its issue tomorrow, the Los Angeles IIer-
aid viii cease publication as n morning
Journal and on Thursday will appear as
an evening paper. This was the an
nounceIneut made tonight by Frank e,
Pcard general manager Of the Herald.
THE Herald as. AN evening paper"
said Mr.. Peard, will bc 6wued by a
Los Angeles syndicate headed br II. L..
Doheny. The former owners will have
nothing to 90. with it. Tho editorial
staff Will remain AS ii is, and l will con
tlnuc in my present position
Mr.. Doheny is a millionaire oil opera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
c, FREEMAN

The ''OPTIMIST" of the
Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, MIR. l., NJ. HODGES,
sat at a luncheon table with
a number of friends recent
ly, and the subject of
CHARACTER in ADVER-
TISING was brought up
and discussed.
Mr., Hodges related an
experience that he had in
Continued on Page Tep.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
CROWDS CHEER GOMEZ
IN MADERO'S PRESENCE

ELs PA5O. Tex. oct. S1,-E'rancisco 7.
Madero, In Chihuahua last night asked
the crowd 10 cheer for Pine Suarez, but
the crowd Instead cheered long for
Vasauez Gomez Madero promised the
people that he would quickly put down
the Zapatista revolt when he becomes
president.
His stay In Chihuahua was marked
by continual ovations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
LORlMER PROBE TO
TAKE IN FISHERMEN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.--Thc senate COM
mittee Investigating the Lurimcr case
decided today 10 inquire Into acts Of the
Illinois FISH commission as "A result or an
argument precipitatnd by the eyamna-
ton OF states Attorney Burke OF Santa =
mon county.
Burke testified that fishermen through
ont the Illinois valley had bocn accus-
toned for years to contribute 10 a fund
10 influence legislation ut Springfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
SNOW STORM BEGINS
IN CENTRAL MONTAN

BOHEMIAN, Oct. &l,-DUrlng the after
noon snow started falling and tonight
Rozeman and GallatiD county are wrapped
In the first severe storm OF the season.
THE temperature i9 falling steadily and
tho weather prophets predict an carly win
ter BLIZZARD threshing In the valley is not
finished, but the grain is all in the shock
and even 4 hard snow would do no in
i,rv The interrupted threshing crews
are coming 10 town Lenight to walt for
thn sfOrm TO substde.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
LAST STEAMER HAS
SAILED FROM NOME

NOME, Alaska. Oct. 3l.-The steamship
Victoria, the last liner 10 leave Nome this
year, sailed for Seattle today. carrying
full list of passengers and valuable
treasure cargo, With the sailing OF the
Victoria, water communication between
Nome and the outside world ia at an end
untn next June. More than 1000 people
have left for the states within the last
month. tbs winter population Of Nome
this year ls placed at 500, substantially
tho same as last year.
The weather continues unseasonably
warm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Americans Prepare for Defense.

The Americans Will hold meeting at
the legation tomorrow 10 decide upon
definite measures for their own protec-
tion. Foreign troops arc guarding the
mission houses in Pekin II is beueFed
serious trouble in tho capital VIII DC
ayerted. but the Americans like other
Foreigners are preparing for emersen1
cies Detachments OF BRUSH, frenSn
and other guards have been Distributed
To the missions which lie outside the
legation. quarter ,
Many Americans are among the Tor
eigners who are seeking refuge here
from the interior. There Is only one
American family at Tai Yuan Flu, which
Is in the hands o( the revolutiouarles,
but there are many throughout the
province of Shan 81.
The native press has received the re-
form cdicts favorably, The Chinese. re-
nembering how frequently the promises
contained in former edicts were forgot
ten. may not he satisfied. however. the
ynrorucrs in Pckin are divided into two
PARTIES. the extremists, mainly south
ern ers who insist upon the expulsion OF
the Manchus, and the noderates. who
are numerous throughout the empire
The latter are indifferent as TO whether
the dynasty is Manchu or Chinese. but
they want great administrative changes
and believe that drastic measures are
necessary TO give the reforms a fair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
GRlEVED TO DEATH
WHEN WIFE PERlSHED

CHICAGO. Oct, 3l.-Crlef over the
death Of his wife nine weeks ago Is be-
licved To have caused the death early
today of Calvin Durnnd, president or "a
large wholesale grocery here. The I'M
mediate cause OF death Was given as
heart failure.
Mr. Durand was born here in 1859,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
BUCKET T-SHOP MEN
FINED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31,-The first
conviction under the citys new ordinance
bucket chops was made today
when III, <. Moss, who heads brokerage
company OF that name. and six of his
operatives were flned 500 each in the po-
lice court Prosecution Of tho men fol-
lowed a raid recently, Moss Will appeal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Realizing That Park Victory
Would Mean Church Domi-
nation, They Register
Full Strength.
APATHY VANISHES IN
FACE OF GREAT PERIL
Registration Yesterday 52o3,
and 3243 Are Americans;
Many 'Doubtfuls" for
Bransford Ticket.
THE heaviest registration OF

.THE heaviest registration OF
the year which was over
- whelmingly American yes
terday made certain sweeping
American victory on next Tues
day. The Americans are absolute
ly certain OF 62 or 63 per cent Oh
Yesterdays S registration. With Il
fair percentage of the doubtful
vote the Americans should get ap-
proximately - per cent of the reg
istration of yesterday. This, with
the American vote previously reg
istered, should give the Americans
enough Of a margin to take every
American candidate to victory
next Tuesday.
The total registration of yesterday
was 5293 OF these 32I5 are known to
be Americans. This knowledge is not
based on any rough estimates bnt on
the result of the American canvass in
each district.
Americans Show Loyalty.
The American canvass showed that
$500 who had Informed the canvass
ers that they were American voters had
not registered. Almost every one OF
these unregistered Americans regis
tered Yesterday District chairmeu of
the American party counted as Amer.
leans only those who had so declared
themselves. OF the remainder nearly
one half are classed as doubtful
voters. and of this number the Amer
leans should get as many as the church
ticket.
IN every ward in the city the Amer
lean registration was in the lead, save
only in the Third ward. the residents
of which are chiefly Mormops. In this
ward the Americans held the church
vote practically even. Heavy American
gains were made in all of the wards
and in the Fourth and Fifth wards tho
registration was almost entirely Amer
lean,
The registration Of Yesterday iudi-
Gated that The Americans have recov-
cred from their apathy aud arc now
working hard for the American ticket.
Before the registration of yesterday the
American leaders declared that if the
total registration was more than 40OQ
an American victory was certain. They
said that if it was more than 5000 1T
portcpded a great American landslide.
They were iubiant last night when
they found how great the registration
was. especially in the strong American
a 81 ipfS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Nnn american Wife Is Divorced.

Z OF the tO. Ur,. 3l--Guilty was the yer-
sra prod ,nS case OF Thomas EcecSan ur' TTo tT
Ainst huecr' Whnacr' and Mrs. George E.oster @
TER, The nn action was brought bv
'orco, NJ NJ court granted the husband q
irfax. an p'S, Foster was formerly Misc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Knightville Postmistress Named.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Oct. Sl.-Mlnnie B.
Morton has been appointed postmstress
at Knightvile. Juab county. Vice Il.
Ashby. resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
= V0Mpossr Of Hymns nies

|tgr G oMLdPpHN, Oct. sl.-Rev n,
'an cerern..ook. "A, IL noted Presby-
''ny reliEio,.n nali. aled today lie wrote
aua- works aud hymns. 0''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
oftens Time of Trial.

tsnaiicngc against Talesman Thomas
r'Sston presented by the defense
= .rreston llaG said that from personal
"a Hl,1ehce he had formed opinions which
~ prevent him from being q fair trial
ouned "''e'' ''oi
+yse Walter Bordwnll announced to-
snal lie would take up before court
'",gw morning the preliminary ex-
.rauoi' OF The new vnnire of forty men
a" esterdaT. tn So" II any OF them
bIa eAcuses other than belief which
i ~ mpVent them serving on jury. In
tr,s t~s'noo from hall 10 two thirds Of
.t"' preceding venireS have been dis
II. ~ IN about the time the formal ex-
.S@vn a OF one ycniremen is likely 10
'ri.aa ana INC work OF tho trial has been
"~nea correspondngly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
hree Added to List of Eligl-
EhIes for Duty on Jury in
Famous Murder
Trial.
pEED SHOWN IN THE
4 RECENT SELECTIONS
ballenges Will Reduce the
available List, but Both
Sides Pleased With
Progress.

ms ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 81
Three more talesmeu were need
1, cd tonight to Gil the jury box
in the James b. Mcnamara
,,dsr trial before opposing conn-
beeiu exercising their peremp-
\ challenges. Five of the nine now
'sutsd, so far as challenge for cause
Concerned. have been chosen Ill a
and a half. The burst of speed
'suraqed court and counsel. Those
y mali6ed as TO cause are: Frank
.kes, farmer; George W. Johnson, re
"a foundry superintendent; Walter
'Frampton. farmer; 4. c, Winter,
lder and contractor; George w. Nc
q real estate dealer; +. d. Green,
nge grower; Robert Balm, carpenter,
born Manning. farmer; Sam Men
ball. orange grower.
With twenty peremptory challenges at
disposal Of the defense aud ten IN
hands of the state, ii is considered
|lbely that more than three of this
wll be on the final Jury. Johnson,
|mptou, Winter and Mckee are
opf the possibilities for peremptory
|llenge by the defense. Those to be
Tsised by the state. 1t is believed,
less clearly determined, but may
lude Frakes aud one or two others.
'ther side would say tonight jus5
u men it would excuse aud some sur
1es are expected when the challenges
Exercised.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Wake Weeks.

'.all fhe thirty peremptory challeng
'!loved by law are used, which seems
ls, they will empty a full jury box,
y elghtecn left over and after these
exhausted final twelve men will
'e to be selected, impervious to cbal.
Re for canse. The completion of a
y is therefore considered matter
weeks.
Iny half session of court was held
y because OF Los Angeles primary
Euon; Two Of counsel for the defense
Y directly interested In the election,
hartman being the Socialist eandi- =
4 Ior The mayoralty nomination and
-pn Scott, president OF the board OF
Eauon. again competing for member
or the boArd. Scott attended the
'ains session Of court. which was
<ssn oy The acceptance, as To cause.
'sesmen Frakes and Johnson John
vas taken over challenge by the de-
y which was. disalIowea by the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Confined ~ p-ee ~ivt-en)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

u,r1TY and integrity backed
sood advertising Will WIN
,.ess in any line of business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

Continued on Page Tep,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01

GOOD advertising Is the most
-cliable ally o: all who strivs
to get ahead in this world
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
WILL MEET HERE
Program for the Meeting to be
Held in POCdhOntdS Mon
day, February 9th

The next quarterly meeting of
District No. IS, knights of Pythias,
will be held in PocahOntas, Mon
day, February 6, 1911. A com
mittee consisting of S. NJ. White,
J. g. Bowers and L. F. Blanken
ship Of Pocahontas Lodge, No. 93
were appointed several days ago to
arrange suitable program for the
occasion and the arrangement as
submitted by them is as follows:
MONDAY 2:30 p. NJ.
Meeting called to order by Presl-
dent Campbell Bell of Jonesboro.
Invocation-Rev. L. G. Craig of
Walnut Ridge.
Roll call of Lodges by Secretary.
Welcome Address-G o. T.
Black.
Response-A. NJ. Ponder of Wal
nut Ridge.
Address by President Bell.
Reports Of District Lodges.