davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oa,cisi Record and Forecast-"ashi 'o"
Anrf ia trough Of low pressure lies over '"e
plains states. and rains are falling II hdH0
Oklahoma, Arkansas. East Teas and LoulSiana wa
Pressure is also falling rapidly IN the ae'l'0
states and rains have set in the north coast
Elsewhere the weather was fair
II is considerably warmer IN the Upper "''
sssppi valley and cooler in the lower Afka'iAaS
and the Missouri valleys and the North"es'
In the East South and extreme west tempera'uie
changes were mol OF consequence. The 4ss'
ward drift OF the low over the plains s'H'7S
will result In unsettled. srovery weather lhH's
osy in tie Missouri and Mississippi Vaiiess anu
,hs east Gulf states anc TUESDAY nlsn. o. %
n ednesday the iahe region. the ONO NaiieS
aue probaby the south Atlantic stltes .,--..-
In New England ana the midcie ALa'iS ia - -
states fair weather Tuesday will be toho"ed py
Increasing cioudness wednesday. West OF & &,.s
mountains the weather will be genera!ly IaH
I.uesday nd Wednesday, except IN the noilh
ctac states. and II Will BE- fair WedEesaan u ~,
tween the Mississippi River ana the iNo.h
Mountains u VIII be warmer TUESDAY IN .'
lake region, the upper ohio Valley and the az, ~.
iantic Sfates and warmer "Wednesday IN NSw Nw
England and the middle Atlantic states. ~ VIII
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

ever being seen outside Of the shops. These
queer thIrss sometimes possess a certain
sneynt o. artistic merit and would anord
ru1h harmless entertainment 10 any com
pany ll which they might be worn; out.
unfortunately perhaps r is rot the amuse-
msat ~ her neighbCr that the fashionable
woman has IN view when she orders her
clothes
Very 6iverting Il would be. no doubt 4
vruen would take 20 wearing frocks win
rows OF little Kate Greenaway girls en-
ln.6sred on them. as IN the first one Illus
rated today or with other designs OF
rse description. The adoption of this
mese would opsn the way 10 endless va
rdy and each woman could choose the
-yures hes. suited &c her character. While
he youthful one might ike those that sug-
sss'sd the nursery tie naughty dowager
would PROBABLY BE better suited with the
oigrity Of ore o. th--new 9let bands which
shows az array OF rampant liens
TAe present fondness for dangling things
e responsible for some OF the oddities OF
fashion and az present II is expressing
hsslf oy points. with tassels attached, used
or almost any part Of gowns or wraps.
Iaere IS nothing essentially funny about
Icint adorned with a tassel. out some OF
tas designers are Just learning hcw 70 use
ms nO-t IN the oest way 10 excite one s
rsoiiiues. The spectacle OF q woman
GaiAns after her an ettenuated train with
heary 'assel az its extremity can hardly
IA 10 nave DO IL an element O. the ridicu.
io2S ard when other parts Of her costume
tongaie themselves more or less IN the
an way t-e righteousness OF the whole
! i-,s1sined. Tie sailor collar. which has
reqlsntT ll The course OF lis career been
s.olscied 20 processes or transformation
ma na made 80 almost lfnrecogni izaole
.as " lon1e instances combined with the
Nss5i % gam effects that are bizarre One
Nen..g wrap has q sailor collar of un-
-sua- eTranse with one Of the back cor
.sts 20 s11ormaly developed that. with
le soc ton Il q tassel ir hangs abou7
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Every Contestant Should Read
the Answers in This Column
Each Day.

N,,,o. All answers must bs written on
ocular nriuted blanHs, similar 10 the one
printed in The Tribune each day. fer extra .l1.
answer blanks see notice At the foot OF contest
advertisement.
&c w, No. 40 West i3eth street, City -
We 90 not permit contestants TO submit more
,hs,, ne answer on the same coupon, as you
sunnoss THAT ig forbidden In Rule No 4. We
yiU however permit them TO submit the
various versions OF proverbs which nave the
came meaning Dur are Slightly different IN
wording. pro~ided th4y can incorporate them
IN one readable sentence OF provero. Like Tor
example ,.>
Make get Us nnake) hay while the sin
shires"
Z W A-You are right
Miss : r. ocean Grove, y. Miss , /
n. THOMPSON Riase y. Mrs, n =; g. SSi,n ,si,n
.,tss Ads@s' .,tI Mass New New Pst- AG II Yws rs-
rret that we cannot ensve- your questions as
Il would be unfair 70 other contestants.
William C.. cedarville. o1io-ycur under
standing Of our ruling is correct Yes.
EJ x Rrooklyn-Yes. Prize winners may
DO q. they please with their prizes.
A r. North Kortrigh-, y Y.-You will
have to decide COR yourself ss 20 the proper
method % submitting your answers wouid "a,
This matter
sM G.. Bridseharnrtons Lonr Island-Tou ,r
have IN. right idea. q yes; II you car IN
corpcrats them into ono sentence or proveTb.
". Is. p. New hOcCSh--A- sNu 90
The Tribune during the contest you are ehSi-
bic.
Mr.. IF T., washington--You are eligible.
~ In the example you give. roth would % 4c-
cepted
c II c. WATERBURY. Ccnn.-Tcu have the
right idea but IL would be unfair 10 furnish
the desired information regarding examples
spbrnitted Our new ruling ls clear enough.
and Contestants shOu't havs 10 diffcu!ty IN
dscisinc which ~ the various versions Of the
same uroverb can be submitted on one black
- ,o,,,t "a ore answer snd the example Will
show hov they must re written.
P !. c.. New York-Cer,ainly. Tor are
eligible.
n. ". McC. Lakewood. y. Every pict-
,,-s clearly indicates the proverb illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
-TH REGIMENTS CELEBRATION.

The committees in charge Of the arrange
n1ents for the eth Regiments ser1i-eenten-
NAL celebration Of its departure for Wash
inetou on April 10, 1851. are hard az work
arranging details. At the end OF the din-
ner in the armory, which will fellow tns
parsde, Judge E Henry Laconb. war
veteran. will deliver an address on Inc
Men Of the Old 7th.' and Will read the
names Of the men OF the regiment VINO
were killed in battle. Others who are sx-
pscted 10 speak are Secretary OF war
n,ckinson. on This Nation; Governor
Dix. on The Empire State; General
Leonard Wood, on The Army and Navy :
General Thomas Il. Barry. commandant st
West Point. on The United States Military
Academy: District Attorney Whitman, on
The City Of New York and Major
Charles E Lydecker, on The Veterans OF
the eth Regiment
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

Fancy belts. studded with steel or woven
with gold and silver thread sell fore |"
cents
Taffsta ribbon four and one-haif hches
wide IN all the light shades is selling Tor
Is cents yard.
An exceptionally psetty line OF Children
straw hats, trimmed with ribbon and
flowers. sells at q and 81 50 each.
wash dresses for children from i've 70
fourteen years Of age sell for 81.
Pretty little ruffled aprons mad. or
dotted Swiss are 80 cents.
Readv-to-vear tailored hats, in num-
Ser OF STYLES are 81 as
Useful looking raincoats are marked at
Re5
China SILK waists. in black only, are sell
ing for 81 es
C,ns store makes q speciality Of black and
white hats. rhe prices ranging from s. 50
10 Sc s.
White serge suits. elaborately trimmed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

reception of Mrs Matthew L. Scott presi-
dent general of the organization. to the
Daughters, whose twentieth annual con-
gress opened here to-day. The Sons or the
American Revolution also were guests.
Gorgeous gowns Wed with the rich
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION.

Mrs J. r. Knowles will preside at the
weekly devotional meeting Of the Ladies
Christian Union. to DE held tomorrow
morning at II clock in the chapel or the
Collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and 4sth
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

Re n1rliehed with rhe announcs,-,enn.t ,'n.u.a -
rgF NEW YORK TRIBCNs
opovERB CONTEST 10 open 70 Al ,yr-SE
FnO O,c.nt,rr employees Of THE IRlSCNS
80 ,nerohsrs Of the!r fsmilies lt you
a.. ~. -e.,lIar reader Ct THE TIE
Hn,;i- and sunday. you can oecoiii'
lDs .r-er the contest AZ any time.
Each picture represents 4 wsii o,,s xnows
,,,sh nroverb. Contestants must inalcate
tbn proverb each picture repressns upo1 a
tns FLANK crowded therefor Blanks nay
-. aiIed out IN any legfole HanHei' "0"S1''
o er ,nd ink o. typevriter.
Jf ycl are net csrtaia OF the pfoVsrS
~ otc,I.-s represents and desire 70 seno
-. fIan one answer 70 tho same plcture
H. ~, ,yav 40 so--but not more than tnfse
is.,rdrsd and frteen tSl5) answers may 90
u.,I.nn,tttsd T. A complete set. Inat H. con-
ssstants will be allowed 70 send IN no n.o''
ssor Ave answers 70 each picture.
incorrect answers will not count
.~ainsf contestants II the correct answer -
r.o givAn Only one answer should os
-,t,en upcn the same blank. Extra blanks
houi1 be used fCi additional answers:
"a all answers 90 the same NUMBER shouio
~ kept together IN making I'D the ger.
HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL AFTE Err
LAST PICTURE HAS APPEARED, tnen
srranys ycur answers in numsriesl orcer.
,,c.enirs thern Eecurely together, and de-
ii~er or mail them In a neat fat package
rot Folded or roled), sealed. and, u
matted with postage fully peio, paln.y
aSSrssssd 10 TIE CONTEST MANAGER.
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE. NEW YOkh
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
Of Interest TO 6Von7en
PRESIDENT CREETS D. A. R.
Head of Society Calls Him Great.
est Ruler in the WORM.

Washington. April T-Continental Hall.
the home here OF the Daughters of N.
American Revolution. was tonight A NOV.
ing mosaic Of color. The occasion was IN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

HEhest temperature YESTERDAY. 80 degrees.
lowest, ~. average 40 average .or correspond
Ing date last year. 90 acreage for corresponding
date last thrty-three years. 40
Local Forecast. To-day fair slightly warmer
Mednesdey increasing coudiress and warmer
moderate variable Winds Decomn. southeast
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
RUSSIAN ARTIST A SUICIDE.

St Petersburg. April I'M Kryzheisky.
the landscape painter and member OF the
Russian Academy, hanged himself az his
home o-day during a iit or dependency.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
CUR|OS|T|ES OF DRESS
o;vertina Modes Not Likely To
Sc Much Taken Up.

,,sneotion Of the apparel shown in
AZ Us reveals many things that are
ne .na curious. and some so fantastic
auain,. seems 10 be little chance Of their
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
onicial observations Of United States weather
8 0. IN. yestsrday. follow

Local OficiaI Record.-The following onfcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
"a faaf
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

The hrebox Of the Kitchen range should
never be more than three-tourths full
When IL is full not only Is more coal
burned. but the draft is checked.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
NOTICE TO
pROVERB CONTESTANTS

Contestants are requested 10
read the rules carefully before
asking questions. Many queries
sent to the Contest Manager
are needless. The rules give
every condition required OF a
contestant. You may also hnd
an answer to your question IN
the query column from day 10
day. Unnecessary to write, use
only one side Of the paper ana
state briefly what information
is desired.
No attention will be paid to
a large number Of anonymous
queries which have been re-
ceived. Only letters bearing
the full name and address OF
the writer will be answered IN
the column. Because Of the
large number Of queries re-
ceived the answers may not be
printed Immediately, but will
| be answered in regular order.
CONTEST MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

ho cooler Tuesday IN the Missouri and upper
STssigsippi valleys, Minnesota and the Dakotas
snS cndI.r Wednesday In the central vaiieys
81 r. upper lake region. 1t VIII De warmer
yr.dne.ssv In the Northwest -,
"rbc winds .ng the New England coast VIII
=. r,cae-ate northwest 20 north. becoming vafia-
~. ,,IdSle Atlantic coast. light 20 moderate
- variable: south Atlantic coast. lighi 70
anI ,.~sts ana mostly south. east Guf coast
noscrsts eouthens, 70 scuth; wet Gulf coast,
sors,. 10 brisk south. lower lakes, light 10
osorste ard variable. upper lakes. moderate
sos,sh becoming variable Wednesdat- -
Staamsr. departing on Tresfay for European
&c will have fn0dernte nfrthwest 70 norm
pptrds becoming variable. with fair wenther' 10
Inc Grand Banks.
t,orsrast for Special Localities.---For tho Dis
-, y, Columbia Maryland and Eastern Penn
s,,,y,ota. fair slightly warmer to-day: Wednes-
a., increasing cioudiness and warmer. light
.'ar,ahl4 winds becoming east.
t-or Wsster- Pennsylvania and Western New
-, ,s4- ard warmer today. showers a. night
ZOE Wsdneseay moderate variable winds.
OF 80, Deiaware fan .o-cay. Wednesday increae-
-, ciouainess and warmer. light 20 moderate
hls,atis vindA becoming southeast.
- New Iersey. fair tc-day slightly warmer
. r,n,.rior: Wetnesdsy increasing cloudiness and
il il.rIner. l,ght % moderate variable winds. be-
eom,ng southeast,
eo,s, ,nos r. stern New York. fair to-day slightly
armet in western ana southern port!ons
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer
moderate variable winds. becoming southeast l.,
For New England. fair day NeunesnHy "A "a :
crcasing cloudtness aud slightly warmer MOD
crate northwest winds. becoming variaoIe
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18

j y
he winners RULES FOLLOW:
have no effect upon swardng OF the prizes.
with this exception: All answers must be
THE NEw-YORK TRIBCNE WITHIN
TEN DAYS after the last picture has ep-
peared.
T. The PRICES will be awarded 10 the con-
testan.s sendin: IN the correct. Or nearest
correct. set or answers IS The en,,re series
Of sixty-three t63) Proverb illustrations
6. IN TIE event OF a tie tho conl3star,
answering tho largest NUN Der Of proverbs
correctly with the least number Of blanks
will be declared the winner and awarded
submit The larges. number OF corr~ct
swers upon an equal number Of blanks the
cash value Of the prize or p-tIes Wi be
equally divided
Q. Only one complete Set tconpr.stsx not
more than 3i5 individual erswers) r3ay ..
submitted by any one contestant, ard only
one prize will - awarded 20 any one family
or member thereof
10 In making IN, awards the .kudrinS
Committee TO be announced later, Wall take
into account the similarity and exact word
ing Of the Proverbs az selected by ths
TPrBrNE STAFF and as couJatlied II
THE NEw-YORk TRIBUNES Book or
Fnglish PROVERBS. Spelling, wording. pune
tuation and the correct construction oe
proverbs are the essentials that will be
graded.
All communications or letters o., inaulr,
concerning the Prcverb Contest should De
addressed 20 THE CONTEST MANAGER.
TIE NEw-YORR TRIBUNE. NE"
YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
New.York Tribune's Proverb Picture No 5
Another Prouerb Problem In To-norrow's Tribune
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST
N, In I,o-morrow's Tribune.
Another Proverb +

THE rRBuSEs pRovERs snst.innes. nn
fo ana 2sae
M hs hEs p9Vso pr0nm was ''
The Geet 1 s1IW uss and are
ohcs or LHE
S F e f sfA E g @A
in
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26
School Notes

A magnificent sectional bookcase
which the school Board recently
purchased has been added to one-of
the class rooms.
Mr.. Jos, Block presented several
volumes of the Colorado Statutes to
the School Library.
The gymnasium apparatus which
is now in the City HaQ is to be plac-
ed in the old building in the near fut-
ure this will give those interested in
athletics an ideal place to spend the
coming winter evening.
Ruth Hubbard who has been at
tending school in Gunnison has en-
rolled in the schools here.
Capt J. IL. Lemon of Denver re-
presenting the Salvation Army was
II caller at the schools Monday,
The Robinson Lumber Company
purchased the vacated frame school
building last week and removed ii.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26
SMELTER FOR
CRESTED BUTTE

The Star mining company vii
make Crested Butte their business
center and expect tn open permanent
offices here as will also the several
other mining companies that have
extensive mining plantsin the Italian
and Taylor river mining districts,
this would include the Enterprise
mine that installed last year an cN-
tensive hydo-e!cctric power plant wi
tn which they run the mine COM
pressor and mill, the property Is now
Idle but are expecting to renew opcr-
ating early next year. Should good
smelling plant bs established in tins
vicinity all ores could he put into
bullion for less than the freight rat
es are to the nearest smelter in the
state which fact alone should be
sufficient inducemcnt to the build
ing of such plant providing the
ores are here to keep it operating
which is thing unquestioned by
those best informed az to the actual
facts respecting the ore deqositcs cx-
istipg in all the several mining dis
trists that are directly tributary to
Crested Butte this would include the
mines at Irwin, Gothic, Crystal, Elko
Treasure and Galena mountains,
Yule. cerek, Italian mountain, Tai
yor park and the Doctor mine locat-
ed en- Spring creek. All the ores
produced in these various mining
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26

Mrs r. l.. Roberts and children
left for Joplin Mo. Sunday where
they will spend several weeks at Mrs
Roberts old home.
Mrs James Ralston and mother
Mrs f. J. Smith left Sunday for ex-
tended trip through Illinois and
Missouri they will be away two mon
this.
Messers. c, J. Dicl, Geo. johnson
and Geo. McWilliams left Sunday
for Gunnison where they will serve
as jurymen.
Erik Merliff tcamster for the Star
Mine was in town Sunday purchas-
ing supplies for the mine.
Mrs d. W. Davis and children left
on the noon train Tuesday for their
new home at Somerset.
Grant Lawrence has gone to his
newly located ranch at Jacks-Cabin
and is building Il home there will
occupy it, he is purchasing build
ing here,
O.E. Willis and son of Jarks-Cab-
in were buying supplies Tor the ranch
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26
<k~ Local News Items ~

Hay baling is the order Of the day
among the ranch people all over the
valley and many thousand tons are
being put up for the market which
is better than it was at this last year.
Mrs j A. Stuart of Oakland, Cal
ifornia who has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs Tom Kelly forthe past month
returned to her home Wednesday,
Mrs NJ. J, Boyle and children are
spending few days in Gupnison.
Mrs c. n. Hubbard accompanied
Mrs .. W. Davis as far as Gunnison
Tuesday.
Payton Spann of Jacks-Cabin was
a business caller Tuesday,
DIR. Rockefeller departed
Tuesday for Denver where he will
spend few days with his daughter
Mrs Thorson.
Mr.. j. A. Monahan roadmaster
on the ID. and II. G.. was in town
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Pritchar,l nd family
lett for Lafayette Monday where they
will make their home.
Louis Brunkc was in town We'd
nesday representing the Forvcll-
Shaplcigh Hardware Co. Of st. Louis
G.. 4. Rowland with the Franklin
Press of Pueblo was in town Wed.
and make pleasant call on the Pill
ot.
Miss Ollie Sorgcr spent the first
of the week in Cunnison, she reports
II good time, ....
Mr. Jas. Thaycr having sold his
house ON the hill ut the head of Elk
avenue leaves for his old home in Bal
timore, Md. t,diy.
o, +. Thomas has finished haul
ing rails machinery and coal for the
Treasure Mountain tunnel company
and Is now taking in supplies for the
winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26

FOR SALE, Two wagons, two
mowers, two hay rakes, One frame
and one log house, big barn. Whole
ranch under ditch, 20 acres fine
timothy meadow. County road
through ranch, railroad one mile dis
tant and school house only one quar-
ter mile away.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26

FOR SALE, A big bargain for
any person wanting To start daiay
ranch. Big warm spring furnishes
water all the year round and never
freezes
For Price inquire at the Pilot Office
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26

sections naturally come here and
the plant should be well established
Tin Cup, Pitkin, Ouray, Telluride.
the Gunnison gold bet and other
localities would certainly furnish
quantities of ores in addition to the
home supply providing the smeitcr
had sufficient capacity to handle 90
large a product.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26
Five .I;as Gs"'' Wants Five i;ss Gents
Pilot Wantads Never Fail. Try One

WANTED, A Contractor for the
tranporting Of about 1000 tons more
or less of ore from the Star mine to
siding at Bockers place. Adress p,
Bischotf administrator of Star Mine.
Aspen, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-10-26

FOR SALE, 100 acre ranch, GO
head of milk cows and l25 head of
mixed young cattle, 3 work horses
and harness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
CASCARETS SURELY
STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT
No Headache, Biliousness, Upset
Stomach, Lazy Liver or Consti
pated Bowels by Morning.

Are you keeping your bowels. liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets, or merely forcing a
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil
or Purgative Waters.
Stop having bowel washday. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulate the stomach, remove the undi-
gested, sour and fermenting food and
foul gases. take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out OF the system
all the decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the intestines and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while you sleep-never grippe, sicken
or cause any inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents a box from your drug
gist. Millions of men and women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, coated
tongue. Indigestion, Sour Stomach or
Constipated Bowels. Cascarets be-
long in every household. Children
just love to take them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
M0TET CHOIR CONCERT.
Three Epochs in Life Are Splendid.
lY REPRESENTED.

Music lovers turned out in force last
night to hear the Motel Choir. Otto Tor
ney Simon conducting, In its annual
Christmas concert at Memorial CONT
mental Hall. The choir was assisted by
Anton Kaspar, violinfst, and Ernest Lent,
cellist. The program, with Mrs. Simon
at the piano. was announced to repre-
sent the three epochs of life-nativity,
marriage and death--and was of classic
excellence throughout. containing num-
bers from both the medieval and modern
schools. The "Agnus Del" from Hame-
riks requiem mass i'm G minor, received
a devotional interpretation, Miss Marian
Larner sustaining the contralto solo.
The chorus for womens voices. En-
trance of the Gods Into Walhalla.' from
sung THE Three Ships written by
cal Society, a characteristic number, was
we'll received. but the German Christmas
hymn ''Weihnacht," sung around light
ed Christmas tree, proved one of the
most effective features Of the evening.
John Waters sang the baritone solo to d
subdued accompaniment by the chorus,
with beautiful effect.
The suite for violin, cello and piano
by Horatio Parker received finished in
depreciation from Messrs. Kaspar and
Lent, with Mrs. Simon at the piano.
Other numbers on the program We're the
motel 'Misericordias Domini" by Du-
rante 0GS4-17JJ) two choruses. Awake,
the Dawn Is Near from die Meister-
singer and the bridal chorus from 10
hengrin," and 'Sanctus." by bach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-14
HEAD OF INSTITUTE
Walter Cook Elected President
of American Architects.
GLENN BROWN REELECTED
Washingtonian Continued in Office
as Secretary Treasurer.
GOLD MEDAL FOR MIR. POST
Honored for His Half Century of
Distinguished Service in
Architecture.

Walter Cook of New York this after
noon was elected without opposition
president of the American Institute of
Architects for the ensuing year. Glenn
Brown of Washington was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
The selection of a place for the 1912
convention of the institute was left to the
board of directors, which will convene in
January.
Although two sessions were scheduled
for today. the business of the convention
was finished shortly past noon. Prior
to the announcement of the result of the
election. which was made at > O'Clock.
the delegates went into executive session
for the purpose of discussing matters re
lating to competitions