davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Zach day sxty-soyen The Tribune publish,
setaons q The name Of own o. Sy ea 10 the ned
states or CA4AaS
selected by Tribune. will be
published and reference contestants for
The contest is open Daily ana
Sunday Tribune excepting employees and members % their
II Is only
reader % Trlbuns Daily and Sunday editions
Indicate the town or v rcrrn7ented oy
The sogP0n hersfoT Coupons 90
fancy but tho
Where contestants eertaa the rane
no not count against the comfes;an sny
should be all the
ssma number should be kept together making up
they may do the Although
members Of family may compete N me contest only
thereof and only one SCI ot ansS may oe speAed oy any
will debsr from entering this contest
numerical order fasten the
securely together and deliver mail them wrapped IN neat
codvTEsT MANAGER, NEW-yoRK TRIBUNE. York City.
The Of receiving answers VIII have no sneSt upon me
The Tribune the mails on before
The prizes sending in tn.
correct or IN the vent Of te So
or persons the greatest number Of
subn, the largest upon
The sane number cash value Of the will
divided. -. ., >. ,,,or,c, ,,,.r NIL, ,,,,. ~.
srcy upon Of ard similarity OF
wording and spelling % 2 names s OF me Gns ana
The Tribune's cities Catalogue
tssant VII De naoe mon he pace allotted for same and
rov,deG that posofce address plainly
.r,t,Sn UPON the nrst six the
cnmunications inquiry
and CITIES should be addressed 20 the CONTEST MAN
AGER THE TRIBUNE. i54 Nassau Street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEAL III

From The syracuse Post-stdhusa a. created
The University Of Michigan nnr h1 The chiefs
a new honorary degree, 81 2'cc Chicago, and
Of the Hfsl'h brs eP Evans and Ednar Of
Doctor Of the Public Health VINO have won
advanced degree for iilo7 VI medicine or Of
em qgeIS II Us Is designed solely fG the pre-
1 SdrgF are devotng thesse,yesfh the 70 aashorty
Vention OF disease. u una ddf,,csrs Of cities
given 20 taem a. n'o ~tn O. institute me
nf,r honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
DISCRE ELTON

From The Houston Post
4 Chicago man has secured alVogC ,g
from a woman whose wallop on me JaW
49,, lin, in bed for twenty-five weeks. ~
go - i-s mt he had better back Up MS
div6rce by putting some eight thousand
- between him and Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14

rhous,,ds Of contestants in this fine educational
, ,arce are still entering The first two days Of this
at broke. all records for the number of entrants, but
,b.r that the contest is Just beginning and is
the time to get into IT,
Tn. early bird always gets the ~ornn you know and
h Trbunes Towns and Cities Contest the early birds
a,+;ro no an enthusiastic interest which 10 giving
th th. keen enjoyment Of every minute of the games
+io In spite Of this the friends of the early birds
ho Get in now will have Just the same fair field and
L,o. that the first entrants Joy and the time
. 90, busv and see whether you recall your schooday
..ud.s we'll enough to match up the pictures IN this
.I.,dd contest with your schooItime reeolIeetons.
Cat tho hack numbers Of the Trbunes puzzle pct-
., and 90 over the rules Of the contest. You will find
ther sim pIicy itself, and will see Immediately that
YOU have a fair and equal chance with and
an. 70 win ono three EVeritt "3o automobiles that
some three psope going TO enjoy as result Of this
,,,,l. oame Besides that, you will have the
france TO win any Of than thousand other
nriSes S specified in the list.
before cut out the entire coupon
OF The Tribune day and paste
ar min il pictures all be filed out later and after
YOU have carefully decided the correct answers
rte t,outest f. the
,an,es OF a large and cities among which is
erv name included st Of correct TO the
nzze pictures The cents at The Tribune office,
or by mail orders may be placed nov" and they
will be dlled promptly
" Enter this nne educational puzzle game now.
GET IN and II cannot secure one or the 1850
DrZes offered
10 had az the Tribune by mail specified
Of this announcement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14


~haryoI. Wales. july LIN the ola
- vel preserved Castle Of Carnarvon the
'UAs Prince OF Wales was invested to-
With tine Insignia OF his high office.
u, | quaint town. in festal attire. made d
ma and drew. within its borders thou
q o. Nclslunen from the surrounding
The weather was matchless, and
80 h'lrs before the arrival OF their mai
80 N.'l the prince great crowds had
.T''ea along the route from Grinlth
:, ''>'hs' where the royal party siighted'
-. us castle gate The buildings along
=. streets were lavishly decorated.
a. Ups olueisckets and marines kept open
way through which the procession
q. In the vicinity OF the castle a
:, -s4nd London police and firemen neid
y. open place
a. scene within the castle was p.rtu-
The vast Enclosure within the
C. and bsttlement walls forming an
A. setting Tor the ceremonial. The outer
nnef baileys we're Iined Hitn stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
LIST OF PRIZES.

Hare NwsdeaLer
Tribun EpervDa Comics 1t Is Young
*: $ Fl i $ s s.i IL U: .$:Ss q e ~ T. e S the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-14
Contest Puzzle Pictures Easy to Solve
Witt, Trbunes New Contest Catalogue
NOTICE TO CONTESTANTS

THE coupon upon which contestants are re-
CURED to write their answers appears
on page each day of the contest
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
SUFFRAGISTS AS REAL WOMEN''
Meet in Chicago to Display Children
and Cooking; Expect $4,000.

The Illinois Equal Suffrage asso-
citation opened three days fair at
the Hotel La Sale in Chicago today
to refute the time-honored assertions
that the woman suffragist does not
make a good wife and mother. To
prove they can raise children there
is a large gallery Of photographs
showing suffragists with large fam
lilies, and to show their provinces as
cooks the advocates of woman's right
to the ballot may be seen roasting
turkeys, mixing salads and baking
pies and cakes. AS result of mans
curiosity to see the sights of the fair
the association expects to raise $2O,-
600 to aid the suffrage cause. SIT. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
T0PUSH LAKE BOULEVARD
Commercial Club Sends Men to Prod
State Highway Commission to
Take Some Action.
TWO NEW MEMBERS TAKEN IN

At the meeting of the Bemidji
Commercial Club Tuesday evening it
was decided that every effort should
be made to secure boulevard around
Lake Bemidji under the provisions of
the Elwell law, and President Burke
appointed A. P. White, F. S. Lycan
to appear before the state highway
commission, where the petition for
the road is pending, and urge that
action be taken.
Attorney G.. NJ. Torrance raised the
point that the Elwell law had not
been tested as to it's constitutionality
and doubted the practicability of
progress under this measure which
requires the floating of bonds.
"Well, let's not be frightened by
ghosts or straw men," argued At
torney F. S. Arnold, "but go ahead
and we may be able to get road
around the lake before the law is
knocked out, if it ever is.''
A. F. White contended that such a
highway would be one of the best
assets of the town, and that it would
do much toward getting summer tou-
rists here.
County Auditor George explained
that a petition for such a road had
been favorably acted upon by the
county commissioners, and that the
petition had been forwarded to the
highway commission which must act
upon all such petitions according to
the Elwell law.
The club elected Howard Day as a
resident member and A. A. D. Rain,
Of Minneapolis, as a nonresident
member.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07

Among the Sc convicts at the state
prison at Wethersfeld, Conn, whose
applications for parole will be con-
sidered next Tuesday, is John War
rem, the oldest inmate, who has spent
So years in prison. In 1859 Warren
was convicted of the murder of his
wife. The history Of his crime is
unusual. In the early summer of
1859 Warren, then only 21, and his
1S-year-old wife lived on small
farm in Wilmington. On warm
morning in July of that year Warren
and his wife took a walk in the
woods. Warren proposed that they
take off their shoes and stockings and
bathe their feet in the brook. His
wife consented and having taken off
her shoes and stockings, waded into
the brook. Warren sprang at her,
threw her down and held her head
under water until his wife was dead.
What animated Warren to commit
the crime, has never been ascer-
tanned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
MANY OFF FOR ST. CLOUD
Beltrami Delegates Ready for Con-
vention of the Northern Minnesota
Development Association.
REAPP0RT10NMENT BIG ISSUE

Bemidji and Beltrami county dele
gates either are on their way to ST.
Cloud or will leave tonight to attend
the convention of the Northern Min
nesota Development association to
open in that city tomorrow and to
continue over Saturday.
Beltramidelegates are:
F. S. Lycan, T. S. Erwin, A. P.
White, G.. H. French, A. G.. Wedge,
Jr., Albert Kleven, J. J. Opsahl, J.
20. Harris, G.. w. Campbell and E.
H. Denu, all of Bemidji; Charles
Hayden and Charles Whiting, Black
duck; j. U. Williams and G. H. Mid
dleton, Baudette; Viggo Peterson,
Puposky; G.. E. Ericsson, Spooner;
Andrew Larson, Solway; Lou Parker,
Blackduck; William Lennon, Kelli-
her; W.T.. Blakley, Farley.
President Thomas j. Burke of the
Commercial club, appointed the fol-
lowing delegates for that organiza-
tion
A. P. White, T. J. Irvine, F. S. Ly-
can, E. H. Denu and G.. H. French.
Interest in the St. Cloud meeting
centers in the proposal to pass a res
olution calling upon Governor Eber-
hart to convene the legislature in ex-
ira session this winter to pass a re-
apportionment bill.
Reapportionment discussion will
come up Saturday morning, following
a paper to be read by Alvah East
man on the subject "Justice for the
Northern Countess" Discussion on
this subject will be opened by Repre-
sentative G. T. Knapp Of Chisholm.
Other important topics to be dis
cussed will be good roads and i'm
migration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
Simpson in Brainerd.


asserted that a radical move of some
sort shortly will result from his COM
ing here at this time.
Attorney McDonald's outline of
time. He described the Blackduck
fire and referred to the Larson sa-
loon conference in Bemidji attended,
witnesses have said, by Martin Be-
han, Mike Davis, Dr. Dumas and R.
E. Smyth, the latter a detective for
the state.
Edward and Edwin Gearlds of Be-
midi are here, subpoenaed as wit
nesses and their attorney, George
Spear of Grand Rapids, at the begin
ming of the taking of testimony pre-
sented deeds of the Bacon & Brown
building at Blackjack by which the
property was transferred to the
Gearlds. Mr.. Spear also presented
the insurance policies, these docu-
ments being used as exhibits by the
state
Brown is First Witness.
w. j. Brown, one of the former
owners of the Blackduck building.
was the first witness. He said at. the
time he was interested in the build
ing Blackduck was not prosperous:
that it was village Of 900 and that
there were several vacant buildings.
Clyde Bacon gave the same general
line of testimony and added that
there was insurance of $4,000 on
the building, this insurance being
continued until the date of the first
last March,
Defense Scores Point.
Questions asked by the state rela-
tive to an alleged conversation be-
tween Bacon and one of the Gearlds
on Monday following the fire were
objected to by Attorney Jay Henry
Long for the defense and sustained
by Judge McClenahan.
l.. A. Reed, chief of the Blackduck
fire department., told how the flames
had been put out and how plain evil
dences of incendiarism had been
found.
Several persons are here from Be-
midi to testify, including r. E.
Smyth and D. c. Smyth, S. C. Bailey,
John Dalton and Register of Deeds
j. o. Harris.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
Nine Southern Senators Tell Pioneer
They Favor Proper and Prompt
Reapportionment.
OTHERS DEMAND QUICK ACTION
Knapp, Middleton, O'Neill and Matt.
SON Among Those Who Heard Gov
ernor's Brainerd Talk.

To show there is a real demand for
an extra session. of the Minnesota
legislature this winter to pass a re-
apportionment bill, and that such a
measure could be passed 49, nine
southern senators who voted against
the Congdon bill which was defeated
by four votes expressing themselves
in favor of a new and proper bill
the Pioneer prints brief expressions
from communications by different
persons to this paper, although by
no means does the following include
: all who have written in favor of the
move:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07

front line for justice for Northern
Minnesota s: +@S9l..f -
Senator w. S. Dwinnell, Minneapo-
lis: ~ zl4 !"
'Much as I am opposed to an ex-
ira session on general principles, /
should favor the passage of reap
portionment bill.'' -. T.
Representative N. S. Hillman, Two
Harbors: ~ II
F'I favor an extra session of the leg
islature for reapportionment."
Senator A. l.. Hanson, Ada:
II favor an extra session and be-
lieve reapportionment bill could be
passed."
Charles Hayden, delegate to st.
Cloud from Blackduck:
eff I thought by the calling of an
extra session we would get reappor-
tion, l surely would be in favor of
it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07

(Continced on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07

Hafry schilling, who tied Mayor
Turnbull in the recent municipal
election at Canton, Ohio, and who
lost the mayoralty when the tie was
determined by guessing odd or even
on grains of corn, has filed contest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07

Municipal tramways of the United
Kingdom employ more than 10000
persons. H.: se
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
Attorney Mcdonald Briefly Outlines
Blackduck Charge Against the
Cass Lake Mayor. !;
SIMPSON NOW IN BRAINERD
Presence Gives Rise to Report That
Sensational Developments May
Soon Be Expected.

Brainerd, Minn., Dec. 7.-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service)-At
10 a. m. today the jury in the case
against DR.. D. F. Dumas had been
completed and Attorney E. E. Nc
Donald briefly outlined the case for
the state.
The jury is made up as follows:
Jesse Britton, farmer, Oak Lawn.
George Betrie, farmer, Mckay
Lake.
M. L. Shannon, farmer, St. Math-
las.
A. j. Smith, farmer, Crow Wing.
c. A. Fox, employe Northern Pa
cific shops, Brainerd. ....
c. E. Gibson, farmer, Ideal town
ship.
A. M. Wallace, painter, Brainerd.
Charles Johnson, carpenter, Deer
wood.
A. J. Tucker, farmer, Nisswa.
w. B. Hill, farmer, Daggetbrook.
B. A. Kirklaw, farmer, Brainerd.
B. ]. Kjelquist, Northern Pacific
shops, Brainerd
The last juror is a Socialistic mem
Der of the Brainerd city council.
There are other Socialists on the
iury
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
From Southern Senators,

From Southern Senators.
Expressions from southern sena-
tors who voted against the Congdon
bill follow:
Senator A. J. Rockne, of Zumbro-
ia, and author of the socalled Han
son bill:
''If an extra session is called I will
vote for fair reapportionment bill -
Senator L. o. Cooke, Wabasha:
'The only question is what would
be fair BILL
Senator o. G. Dale, Madison: 80.
II never had any intention of OPP
posing a reapportionment fair to all
country DISTRICTS
Senator o. A. Lende, Candy, and
who on the floor of the senate op-
posed the Congdon bill: ...-~.: ::
II am frank to say that I sholl
gladly vote for a reapportionment
bill which in my Judgment gives you
a square DEAL"
Senator Frank Murray, Bird Is
land:
IF an extra session were held I
would vote for a reapportionment
bill"
Senator S. A. Nelson, Lanesboro:
II am in favor of fair reappor-
tionment'
Senator Andrew G. Olson, Win
dom:
II would vote for bill like the
Hanson bill or any other fair bill"
Senator S. D. Works, Mankato:
eff an extra session is called I will
vote for a reapportionment bill fair
to all parts of the state"
Senator Frank Clague, Redwood
Falls:
eff an extra session of the Minne-
sofa legislature were to be held this
winter I would vote for a reappor-
tionment bill which, in my belief,
would be fair to the North and all
parts of the state.''
Senator Peter Van Hoven of St.
Paul:
"I favor reapportionment bill
fair to republicans and democrats
alike.''
Thus it will be seen that at least
nine of the senators from the south,
VINO voted against the Congdon bill,
are on record in favor of a proper
reapportionment.
What Other Men Think.
Expressions from other men fol-
low:
w. T.. Blakely, delegate to St.
Cloud from Farley, this county:
II am in favor of resolution CAL
ling upon the governor to redeem his
pledge to pass a reapportionment bill
fair to the North.'
Senator James P. Boyle, Eveleth
"Certainly the convention at St.
Cloud should give voice to our SEN
timents on this important issue.'
H. H. Dunn, speaker of the Min
nesota House of Representatives
:'On the question of reapportioning
I stand just where I stood year ago.
If there be an extra session I will do
my utmost for reapportionment and
what is more believe we can pass a
fair reapportionment BILL
Bob Dunn Ready to Fight.
Representative Robert c. Dunn,
editor Princeton Union: e.:
IF an extra session is held you
,. will find Bob Dunn fighting in the
... u
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
Church Supper Nets Nearly $50.

The supper and bazaar given last
evening in the basement of the
Methodist church by the Ladies Aid
society of that chuch, was we'll at
tended. About $50 was realized.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07
@ o q o q @ @ O o o o o o o o O
o OUTSIDE NEWS CONDENSED. o
Q . . % . . . o . o Q o =

Governor Judson Harmon of Ohio
probably will confer with a number
of national Democratic leaders in
Washington. Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07

Fire originating in the shoe shops
of the Huntsville branch of the Texas
.penitentiary destroyed prison prop
erty valued at 100000 before it
was checked by the dyamiting of
several buildings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-12-07

Washington. Saturday.
Fire originating in the shoe shops
of the Huntsville branch of the Texas
.penitentiary destroyed prison prop
erty valued at 100000 before it
was checked by the dyamiting of
several buildings.
d. ~, - ~:-s
Hafry Schilling, who tied Mayor
Turnbull in the recent municipal
election at Canton, Ohio, and who
lost the mayoralty when the tie was
determined by guessing odd or even
on grains of corn, has filed a contest,
King George and Queen Mary to-
day made their state entry into Del
hi, India, to begin the round of cere-
monies which will culminate next
Tuesday in the great imperial Dur
bar. The official reception today
marked the beginning of ten days
program of elaborate ceremonies.
Without consulting Speaker
Champ Clark, his friends opened
city headquarters at St. Louis, and
state headquarters at Louisiana, Mo-,
to further the movement to obtain
hn n
nomination for the presidency in
1912.
At Findlay, O., a 100000 dam
age suit brought by Attorney-G
Phelps of the State of Ohio against
the Standard Oil Company was called
for trial in the common pleas court
today. Phelps alleges that by man
ipulation in the price of oil he, then
an Independent operator, was de-
frauded out of 100000 by the
Standard Oil Company.
Annual debates of the Central De-
batting league are to take place at
Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow night. The
league comprises the University of
Nebraska, University of Minnesota
and University of Iowa. Each uni
versity will be represented in the
contests by two teams, one to debate
at home and the other abroad. The
question this year is, "Resolved, That
the Federal Government should es-
tablish a policy of ship subsidies."
A wide range of topics relating to
the past, present and future of the
State of Minnesota will be discussed
by the Minnesota Academy of Social
Sciences at it's fifth annual meeting,
beginning at the State university to-
night and continuing over tomorrow.
Economical, political, social and his
torical questions are slated for con-
sideration. Occupying first place on
the list is the question of Statewide
industrial and commercial co-opera-
tion. President Vincent of the Uni
.versity of Minnesota, Judge Willard,
T.. Comstock of Mankato and a num-
Der of prominent business men and
manufacturers are to speak.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-20
THORN WAS ACQUITTED
AFTER LONG TRIAL
/. w. w. Man Charged With Disorderly
Conduct Has Jury Trial in Police
Court-is Cleared

" A. Thorn, the /. ". ". street
orator who was arrested Friday night
as result OF the miX-up between the
tackles and the socialist, was acquit
ted az the trial in police court Mon
day afternoon. The case consumed
four hours in the hearing and attract
ed a great deal Of attention. The stuff
fy little court room, with the hot sun
boiling in, was filled the whole time
with persons interested in the pro
ceedings.
The evidence disclosed that Thorn ;
remarks had given no provocation to
the sailors, that he had started no
trouble nor desired to keep up trou-
be. He had, however, persisted in
talking after directed by the officer
10 quit. over a dozen Witnesses were
examined, including Thorn and his
mother The jury consisted Of c. S.
Jackson, H. f. Phipps, r. c. Nande-
wort, r. K. Bassett, Henry Harlan, g.,
F.. karshner. They did not take long
TO deliberate. Assistant City Attorney
Graham prosecuted the case, while
Austin NJ. Wade defended Thorn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-20

September ard be:o.e spring he
Board 0: Home Missions expec- 20
build : church
Mi Foster came from near 81
George il southern Ccah. Re was 2
successful church organizer hare. His
~o-.. te.1g with the P!u:e nation Q:
80 SchvEitz --.5e
Tie govsr-uea- donated TIE land
.ro- which he church and uaIse
ara being bull L does his q IL.
reservations wLe-@ - e1c-- : -.2te
i establish church. TIE Methods.
EI.scog2. church : established OF t1s
Yakima reservation. tie Catholic and
Presbyterian churches ana schools u
re Puyall-P reservation; re Ca-ao-
lie church :. also established q t1e
Tuua.!p reservation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-20
SCHOOL BOARD AWARDS
THREE CONTRACTS

COSMOPO Is, July 1.-THE school
board met i .egular - ss.cl Friday
and awarded .Ae contrac-s I1f moving
the Old school house, for ne excaya,-
Ing and concrete work
The contract for excavating vas le,
to Berdine & NOR a. 1890
Joe Tiefenfnaler o' Aberdeen. vas
awarded the contract for ne on
crete basement and foundation vork
at 1850, while The contract for NOV
ing the old school house 70 the .ev
location vas awarded 10 the Grays
Harbor Commercial company a. 300.
The eXcarators are hard a. work On
their par Of me contract and il will
soon be ready for the concreters. Work
Of moving the old building will be
started as soon a. II Is feasible
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-07-20
CREDIT ASSOCIATION
OPPOSE NEW PLAN
Ccsc.s - Weekly Settlement Wi:r
Hr-esss Firms. Picnic 90
essoc is.-- PLANES

EOGrIAN. J1.E -s-D.s c-ss.o- q
=. demand made r. o1--e- and egg
I'D commission houses o: G-ays E:zr-
t.- t3- czs1 s4...=-1e1- weekly z-6
c--e- --s-.e-s occupied -1e attention
?. ne Grsrs Esrccr Credi- assoclz-
...- :. - meeting a-G bz1cGe- he'd
- 1.g1- :. me G.sypo-, hotel. Be
,s-se q: ne .act cha. ne association
i.-c.-des o.her merchants besides groc-
e. a-d butchers. he commission
II - demands could only b discuss
& .1:orma..y
TIE commission houses Z: he Ear-
t1r have demanded from g-0cers and
t1.chers weekly settlement :cr I'll con.
-.g1ments whereas The retailers are
compelled % carry tLe!- customers
soue lines month ana OTTER as long
a. = days. This makes the week.E
se.'leme-, basis hard Tor tae retail,
SIS ana there Is Z grez, deal q op-
Dcsi.!on y the demand.
pan for re coming picnic 20 be
le.d Dy the association were also dis
c.ss@d and committee composed II
Ctus KIoel, c. II. Rycta-d and 0 !
Teg.1nd II Hoql.am and Charles Ho.-
mer Al Su,cl.t and Z. G. Lindner d:
Aberdeen, vas appointed 70 arrange
foc date and place The picnic
which was 70 have been held July 2,
has been postponed Until some tine Il
.rpll.-