davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

and the college puts itself upon ieC''u
uneQuivocally as believing III '"e ,""
OF Greek. for discipline and Tor culture
There will probably be no arp','"''
limitation Of the size Of the coliese'
That will be determined by the capac''y
md equipment for efficient teacnlhs'
BIT the corporation expresses prefer
ence that the number Of students sha''
he about five hundred. 1nat 'he"n' .
typical small college Better s'l''
however, IS the declaration that tne co'
poration is less solicitous about 'he
quantity than the quality; less regard
ful Of the size of the freshman c'aSS
than Of the chawcter of the senior
class. That is n fine ideal. There Is no
essential virtue in numbers, siiail VI
iarce If a college worthily imparts I'D
eral culture to five hundred students "
does n good work. IF it gives the same
ia five thousand students, II does Il goo"
work and more Of It, For Obvious rea-
sons. pure culture as distinguished from
technical and professional training Is
moro likely 10 he confined to inst'tu-
tons Of moderate size than ~ prevail
throughout the congeries Of schools CON
stituting large American university.
In thus specifically committing ifselr 10
that pursuit Amherst establishes
strong claim 10 sympathetic afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. T, would seem that much OF me ais
cuss,on as To the use OF the anJeo'i''
American az relating TO things per'a'"-
ing 10 the United states - uhhe'e'S
Excepting in the term 'h''eo "'''
America" the word American Is mere,
,aosrsnhical designation. The United
GATES claimed the term as designating inc
sovereignty formed as the result oi '"e
declaration Of July :. 1"e.
The legend United states OF America
&c horne on coins. evidences and ackno"i-
oas,r,en,s Of debt. commissions Of govern
nent officials. judicial processes etc' anu
as designating the federal Union i nae
never been challenged. Inc clumsy 'e,"'o
United States citizen. etc. are much IesS
.,,,,or,ous and no more expressive than
American citizen.
WILLIAM IRVING WALTER.
81 Tohnsvillo, y. Y. June Is. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Zone-whose activity in politics Is neg
ligible. and Of the rest nearly all are
postmasters. who ought 10 he classiiled.
II Congress cares to do so II can re
duce the participation Of federal officers
i'm party affairs TO a mere shadow or
what it now is. Why don't the House
and Senate 20 ahead II they are really
in earnest about wishing to abolish the
use Of patronage In controlling national
conventions?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
IN THE BERksHIREs.
rpy Telegraph to The Tribune

INV Telegraph 70 Inc iIlOuN'fi
Ienox. June 2s-Miss Margaret French.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel 'hester
French. gave dinner tonight AZ chester
wood sfor the members Of the Eodman-
Gourley wedding party. Miss French
guests were Mr.. and MIS- Noel L. Carpen-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Appleton the
Misses Gourley, Miss Elinor 5. Rodman'
Miss Dorothy Schoonmaker. MISS htnel
Sloan. Miss Anna Cocker. John willard
Walter Barnum. Hugh Melliken. Harry
Poole. Seney Plummer Alden Thurston ana
Lawrence Gourley The wedding will take
n,ace at Stockhridge tomorrow.
Mrs. VI. Dwight Collier gave lunoneon
this afternoon I'm honor Of her guest hrs.
BENJAMIN Aymar Sands. who VIII return
n town Tomorrow Mrs. Sands VIII sail
soon for Europe, where she VIII spend INC
summer in travel.
Mrs. George -. Haven has returned IRON,
New York. where she has been with NJ
and Mrs. Forsythe Wickes. The children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wickes are now at sunny
croft with Mrs. Haven.
Mrs. Alfred T.. Bates. Of Washington. has
arrived at her country estate in Windsor.
Mrs. James 4. Ludlow arrived to-nlsh'
at her country place from Yonkers
Mrs. Charles s. Mellen Is guest ut her
mother. Mrs. John Fl. Livingston, IN New
York.
Miss Mamie G. Duval. who has BEEN p
guest Of Miss Constance Folsom, has gone
TO East Islip. Long Island.
Mrs. Emma flames IS guest Of MISS
SOPHIA Furniss at Edgecomb.
J. c. Whiting and Miss Matilda Whiting
opened their country place in l.anesDoro
to-day.
Miss Matilda Brownell is a guest Of Mss
Marion Hague. in Stockbridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

law providing for some process oi
elimination according to merit or oe-
merit before the primary election Is heih'
and it is said that it will hereafter
probably be provided that no names
shall he placed upon the primary bal'o'
which are not approved by the party or
canization or. we suppose. hacReh ny
petitions with sufficient NUMBERS vi
signers. In that case the party machihes
will probably flourish in undiminlsheu
vigor. and the fine hope that poli'lcs
will be eliminated from municipal Affairs
will 90 a-glimmering. At all events,
the notion that the new plan Is CERTAIN"
to work automatically as panscea lor
civic ills must he regarded as an aliur
ing but delusive fancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

ny Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Newport June 2s-Mrs. James P ker-
nochan opened her season of entertaining
this afternoon with luncheon Tor num-
her Of ladies.
Mrs. II. Casimir Ne Rh7m has gone -
Hot Springs for short visit.
Mrs Edward J. Berwnd and Mrs. Burke
! Roche returned from New York this even
ing.
Miss Winifred Tate. Of Brooklyn Is no
guest OF Hiss Adele ~ Bull.
William Crothers Dulles. Of Philadelehia'
is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. \ -
Dulles. Miss A. NJ. Thomas. Of New York.
&c visiting Mrs Frederick Bronson.
Edward j. Berwind has put MS lauh'h
Truant In commission.
Mrs q Maurice Congdon has returned
from a visit to Providence.
Mrs F.. A. =. Slater and Miss G"Nnn''
NJ Washington, are due from abroad on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Alwyn Ball. IT.. Of kuth'''
ford Y T. have arrived ~ Booth pea
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald g. Nander''t ma
their daughter. Kathlyn, who haf' ne'n
visiting in New York. have returned 10
SANDY Point Farm. Mrs. Frederick Neii'
son is their guest.
charles n. Dunlap. 81 Philadelphia, was
visitor here to-day
Mrs. william Grosvenor aud the M'sNes
Crosvenor will leave Europe on July
Mrs Alexander s. Clark sailed to-day III
Newport and Egerton J.. Winthrop j. ."
his way from abroad.
James J. Van Allen is expected from I'm
ada about the middle Of next month
Miss Fanny Johnson. of New YORK WI"
be among the arrivals for ihe season %"
THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs Clarence ". Dolan 81 tnh'
adeIphia. came to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Millinery Travelling Mems National Asso-
citation. AZ Indianapolis. who have predict
cd the exit ~ the monster hat and the
small hat fashion for next autumn. were
not the first 20 give the warning Die
Mode Berlin fashion paper, said recent
~: 1T is difficult To say what Will come
ont of tho mixture Of large and small and
OF tho hundreds Of extraordinary and queer
shapes which We have seen in the last few
months. IL cannot last. Tho extreme and
Trotesque styles have already disappeared
and rational shapes must take their places.
Then the question Will be Large or
SMALL The answer Will be Small. but
not extremely so "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
TUE CRY FOR FAIRGROUNDS

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In reading your issue of To-Day
have been much interested I'm two arn-
cles seyernly entitled Fresh AIT ARMY
Ready and Rush Playground WORK
That Park Commissioner Slower mas peeu
furnished by the Board Of Estimate WIFI
n playground fund Of $500" Is welcome
rous IN those who would like 10 see ali
,ba, &c possible done in furtherance or fhe
health and happiness OF those mulutudes
~ children Of New York who. owing to
,bc narrow means or. what Is worse 10
the dire poverty Of their parents or guar
dams find no relief in our torrid summer
DAYS and nlghts-unless by chance they
live close by one of our few and far pc
tveon parks-from their sitting homes ex-
cent or the reeking sidewalks or the ma
die of our automobile infested streets
And. unlike, the offspring OF inc wen W
do they are. Of course deharred from
summer outings I'm the country. save Tor
fraction of them through tho blessed IN
strlrnentality Of a few such godsenhs az
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
Mr. Stover's rush playground work Is
ouite encouraging. hut ono would INN
learn that much more breathing ana play
space IL in store for the children or the
moor and of many 81 the unrich than that
indicated as already at their service IN the
programme Of improvements contemplated
by him. and that the growth OF civic
spirit. the condition 81 tho municipal
treasury and the good will Of the Board
of Estimate will combine 10 place at the
DISPOSAL OF the Commissioner much larger
means toward that end \. j. BbOOR.
Stonington, Conn. June 9s. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PEOPLE and Social Incidents.

I this popular interuniversify contest Me-.
Of the gayeties will take place anoat o..
nearly every steam and sail yacht conr,.
stoned in and around New York or s,,-.
the New England coast will be found g.
night n,oored in the harbor OF New lon
don or at anchor in the River Thans.
laden with guests and dispensing hospI.
tally.
Mrs. Riker. widow Of John 7. Riker. w..
married in ST. Bartholomew Church v...
terday afternoon to DR.. A. Schuyler Clart
of this city. son Of Mr.. and Mrs John y
Clark, Of New Brunswick. n. j. The cara
mony was performed by the Rev. Sidnsv
| USHER and a reception followed at Del.
| monico's. The bride. who was given awav
by her father. Charles n. Leverch, was N
| gown Of navy blue chiffon and satin ana
n blue straw hat faced with blue sat,,
She wore a corssge bouquet Of white gar.
denias and carried handbag. Her lttIs
daughter. Frances Riker. dressed in whit.
mousseline. with a white lingerie bonnet
and carrying r basket Of rambler roses
was the flower girl, and Thomas Prc.
Alsop. nephew OF DR.. Clark. acted as page
DR.. Philip Van Ingen was best man,
There were no ushers. Among the guests
at the wedding were the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John Triplett
Harrison. who were married two weeks
ago at Corona. Long Island
Miss Elinor Seymour Rodman, daughter
of Mrs. Thomas Harvey Rodman. jr.. will
be married to-day in St. Paurs Episcopal
Church, Stockbridge, Mass. to Lawrence
Gourlay, Of this city
Charles F. Hoffman has arrived In town
from Newport.
Miss Dorothy Whitney was among thoss
who sailed for Europe yesterday on board
the Olympic.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold F Hidden havs
gone to Seabright. ~. j.. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory 8. Carhart ara
booked to sail for Europe to-day, to re-
main abroad until the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland T. Bishop, who
have been I'm town for several weeks az
the guests Of Mrs. Bishops parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ". Beals Kendall, will leavs
town to-day for Pittsburg. on their way 70
Pasadena, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs Goelst Gallstin have sons
10 Southampton. Long Island, ~here they
will spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS senators 'Vn'.
minis. Borah and Bristow spoke asaIiiS,
tho canadian reciprocity ageement anu
attacked President TAFT. --- he
House was not in session.
FOREIGN.-The Pilgrims Society OF
London gave a dinner in honor OF John
Jlavs Hammond. the special American
ambassador 10 the coronation. -
Vcdrjne was the first Of the alrmeh 10
roach RoubaiY. France. from Brusseis'
in the International circuit aviation race
- Members of the London Champer
al Commerce were hosts at luncheon
given in honor of American business
men now visiting Europe. - III Wa
reported in London that the MARQUIS .,
1arsdowne was apparently determined
,o nress the official amendments TO Tie
hull dealing with the veto power or the
IIouse of ords 49, The entire Itallan
court attended the funeral OF princess
Ciotilde at Moncalieri. - Inc hlhs
and Queen and all members OF the Gap
met attended the closing session OF the
Eucharistic Congress i'm Madrid.
DOMESTIC The House committee
Investigating the Day portrait voucher
mystery recommended that william ii.
Michael. Consul General at Calcutta, and
Thomas Morrison. disbursing offlcer OF
the state Department. be dismissed from
The public service. -= The Fur sea-
Conference in Washington reached an
agreement by which, il is predicted
relagic sealing and poaching VIII pc
stopped == Thomas VI. Osborne. IN
n letter 20 James X. Sague. made public
IT Albany. denounced the state leader
ship of Boss" Murphy: he declared that
the elimination of Murphy alone could
save tho Democratic party in this state.
- Harvard University observed its
215th annual commencement. President
Lowell comforting a large number OF de
urees - IL was learned at Utica,
\ Y. that the cashier of the Earlville
National Bank had admitted a shortage
Of $4,000 in his accounts and had turned
over his stock and real estate to make
restitution. The United states
Court in Atlanta denied the application
for writ of habeas corpus for Charles
w. Morse. 60 During the trial OF +.
A. See. in Chicago. for the abduction Of
young girl. the leader of the Absolute
Life" cult was twice attacked by the
father of the alleged victim. - Colonel
Robert r. Ames and Miss Madeline jan
ney were married in Sacramento Cal.
CITY.-Stocks were dull and heavy
So The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany informed the city officials that it
ready TO take the transit lines re-
jected by the PETERBOROUGH company
=-= The olympic got under way for
Southampton without mishap. and an
English aviator bade the big liner god
speed near Sandy Hook. - Fire
broke out in a pile of lumber on the
twcnty-fourth floor of the Municipal
Building. doing little damage. but caus-
ing brilliant illumination and making
trouble for the firemen. who had diff
Guilty in getting water TO the flames
THE WEATHER.-Indica for to-
day: Fair The temperature yesterday:
!, Highest, 50 degrees; lowest, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
INTERESTS Appeal AND ANSWER

4 INTERESTS Appeal AND ANSWER
The appeal Of the Amherst College
class Of 80 and the response Of the
college corporation may or may not he
q farreaching sign of he times They
certainly constitute an interesting and
suggestive episode in the history Of an
excellent institution Of higher learning,
the resul. Of which there. and the in
fiuence Of which elsewhere, will be
watched with care and with proba ble
profit. The purport Of the alumni ap-
peal was that Amherst should cease
striving tn he seat Of scientific train
ing and should devote it's attention to
the cultivation Of ''the humanities. -
with no degrees in science. with "modi-
fed classical course and with limited
number of students. received through
competitive examination.
The answer of the college corporation
TO this appeal Is sympathetic and gener-
ally favorable. The degree in science
will he abolished. and scientific instruc-
tiop will be given only rs part of a
comprehensive scheme of genuine collie
gate culture. to which, Of course some
scientific knowledge is no less essential
than familiarity with the classics. In
Latin and Greek study Is practically
doubled. In the former. four full years
of preparatory work will be required for
entrance. and two years will be com
pulsory in the college course instead Of
only one year. as hitherto Thus the
bachelor of arts will have had six years
Of Latin. which Is just what he had q
genemtion ago, when only two years
were required in preparation and four
years in the college course. The re-
quirement Of Greek" say the president
and trustees. cannot he made, since so
few preparatory schools teach it," But
IN extraordinary effort Is TO be made
70 encourage the voluntary study of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ROOT LEADS HAMILTON ALUMNI
Council of Graduates to Make Recon-
mendations to Trustees.

Utica. n. Y, June %.-Senator hn".
Root. "a. was to-day elected presideh. -
the Society Of the Alumni OF hann''V"
College. The trustees reported a ehan-'
from three terms I'm the college year 10 TWO
semes,ers commencement instead nj tVs
last week IN June. will hereafter he 'h'
last Monday but one In june WI"
baccalaureate the previous Suhnay ''
alumni day the previous SATURDAY
A resolution was also adopted nan,"s
an alumni council to make recommeh''
lions TO the trustees. the councii 10 90"
s,st of twenty four members to serve terms
Of three years. elections To come IN '""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
THE CABIN EFT.
Iron Tho Tribune Bur.au.'

fFror1 Tho Tribune Bur"auY
Washington. June W.-The Attorney Cen
oral. accompanied by Mrs. Wickershar,, who
IS now AZ their summer home. at Cedar
hurst. Long Island will 60 N the Virginia
Hot Springs next month 10 remain several
weeks.
Tho Secretary OF the Interior Will leave
Washington on Thursday for Pittshurg.
where he will deliver an address before a
Greek letter society on Friday. From Pitts
burg no will 20 to Chicago and remain
over July 4, with Mrs. Fisher and their
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

to refrain from publishing the name OF the
poison used in any case Of suicide. the
method Of using 1t and the amount consu-
tuting a fatal Dose"
Why do you refer TO your youngest son
as the black Sheep"
ledc Blade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Society's annual exodus TO New London,
Conn. for the Yale-Harvard boat race to-
morrow will begin this morning. and all
day long trains will be leaving the Grand
Central Station freighted with people who
have arranged to take part IN the festivi.
ties always organized on the occasion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
BURIED WITH REGAL HoNoRs
Entire Italian Court Attend Funerai u
Princess Clotilde.

MoncaIieri, Italy. June ss.-The Doo> ~
the Princess Clotilde. dowager Of the Hour,
of Bonaparte. was buried to-day with res''
honors. The entire court. headed by hihs
victor Emmanuel, Queen Helena. frinc'
victor Napoleon. Prince Louis Napoleon
and the Duke OF the Abruzzi, atteno.v
solmen mass at the royal chateau OF Mv"
calieri, following which the entire popu'
ton Of the place Joined in the funera' ~
cession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
IF THE ROADS WORTHY OF IT.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
II IL proposed that the great International
macadamized highway To be- built between
New York and Montreal shall he known AZ
the "Champlain Road That Is both de-
scriptive and historic. No better can be
chOsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
SOME COMFORT IN THAT.

From The Rochester Herald.
II has been discovered by revenue
agent that New York takers are making
real Havana cigars out OF tobacco grown
in Porto Rico. This will be- revelation to
a good many people who have always
thought II was grown in Connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
OR SOME OTHER LEAGUE.

From The Bnghamton Republican.
New York preacher thinks that II St
Paul were alive he would be a baseball
player We do not agree with that. but we
insist that IL Judas Iscariot were alive he
would be an umpire In the State League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
A1flm:]1ork 'Gribn,.f:.
THURSDAY, JUNE 90 1911

This newspaper Is o'oneo a"u p"V
usbcd by The Tribune Assoc'o'''"' u
Mem YORK corporation; Office ana pm'
cjpal Mace Of business. Tribune b"n". .
.an No ,54 Nassau street Neto YORK ;
ogden MaIs, president; Ooae' Al, m.,r'
secretary; james N. Barrett, reoS"." =.
Tbe address Of the officers is inc o8oe
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

From The Albany Argus.

The Ant-Horse Thief Association OF
America has invited President Taft to de
liver an address at its annual convention
in Arkansas city next month. Should he
decline II will be assumed that the associa-
ton is an unreasonable restraint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Congress IL not the only legislative
body which recognizes the benefcence
Of the boiling ont process. The Georgia
Legislature has just met in Atlanta ana
will remain in session through July anu
August thus earning it's allowance for
board and lodging in the sweat OF It's
brow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

So Governor Dix. by way Of demon
strating his complete subservience 70
Murphy. is to aid the passage OF the
Levy elections bill by an emergency
message IL one is necessary!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

The doing Of aerial stunts over
Niagara Falls and in the great gorge
below is an exhibition NJ skill. no doubt.
and Of daring but still more is II dis
play OF folly which is almost criminal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

The amazing-no. amusing discovery
is announced that n roadside inn near
the heart Of the Newark meadows IS
called on its signboard Mosquito Tav-
ern. That is true but II is equally true
that II has borne that name for many
years. Passengers NJ n generation ago
used to smile M the quaint old sign
board. which was much moro appropri-
ate then than IL is now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

The marlborough company may have
found present terms onerous. but that Is
its own fault II might have built any
before competition appeared. on very ia
vorable terms II It had only had the
sense to perceive its opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Shall Murphy re-clcct Taft" asks The
New York World" We do not think he
could. but II he should II is only fair 10
say that Murphy might do great deal
Unconstitutional Times Dispatch.
Even popular alterations like making
Murphy master of the state for one
wear may have their ultimate benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
v,ND,cArEs "AMERicAN CITIZEN

Rrooklyn. June q. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs Amory 8. Carhart ara
booked to sail for Europe To-Day 10 re-
main abroad until the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs Maitland T. Bishop who
have been I'm town for several weeks "a
the guests Of Mrs. Bishops parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ". Beals Kendall, will leavs
town to-day for Fittsburg, on their way 10
Pasadena, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Mr. and Mrs Goelst Gallstir have sons
to Southampton. Long lslsnn' "hefe lhey
will spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs Harold r. Hadden havs
gone to Seabright. ~. j.. for the summer.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-10-05
T00RGANIZEF FARM ERS
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED TO FORM
ORANGES AND LEAGUES.
Permanent Organization Perfected az
Mitchell and II. L. Louck Made
Permanent Chairman-Many
Attend Meeting.

MITCHELL A farmers meeting was
The meeting was called by G. r. Ma
lone. master of the state grange.
H. L. Loucks was appointed chair
man and Geo. w. Dixon of Watertown,
secretary. Addresses were delivered
by P. V. Collins of Minneapolis, editor
of the Northwestern Agriculturist; G.
R. Malone, master of the South Dako-
ia state grange; Col. r. A. Wilkinson
OF st. Paul, president of the Minnesota
Farmers league; A. d. Van Osdel of
Mission Hill, and others.
The report of the committee on Or
ganization, which was adopted, was as
follows:
We, your committee on organization,
reports that the temporary organiza-
ton of III. l.. Loucks, chairman, and
Geo. w. Dixon, secretary, be cUtin-
ued, and we suggest that the following.
five named persons, namely, G. II. Ma
lone of Draper, S. D.; DR.. A. A. Brig
ham of Brookings, j. E. Kelley of Col
man, John I. Belk, Henry and j. Dal-
ton of Woonsocket, be appointed to
cooperate with the temporary officers
as an executive committee for carry
ing on the work until the permanent
organization is effected.
That we meet at the close of the
annual meeting of the Farmers Grain
Dealers association of South Dakota
for the purpose of effectiAg a perma.
nent organization.