davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

G. Mathewson did an imitation Of
a bush Lacquer getting the hook What
has r. Marquard TO say for himself in
todaY's game?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
Phone 1451 81 Klone Messenger Service Office 1913 north
Main Street. GOODSELL BROS.
Some Of Our Big Bargains

One lot Of SOC Baby Shoes,
soft sole and strap sandles,
sizes l, 2, 3, and 4. July
Clearance price :. ...... 25c
$1.50 and $500 white can
vass slippers, all sizes, high
opera heel, plain or tip toe,
July sale price ....... 98c
Wall paper from 1c roll up.
Silk Lisle hose, seconds,
they are of beautiful quality
wide double linen heel and
toe, a little imperfection in
each pair, very special, all
sizes, at a pair -. 15c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

Riehl. ~Snn, Kibler and Il. Cain
were the heavy hittors in the league
yesterday. Each of them dropped the
ball In safe territory three times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21


Lima has two big league hopefuls
in Firstsacker Nesser and Pitcher
Donalds and it is said that President
Schoenborn, OF Columbus, has recciv-
ed offers for the former. According
to the Lima News, the Detroit Tigers
are hot and heavy on the trail OF Nes-
ser and his purchase at any time will
likely be announced, as President
Schoenborn has been asked to set 4
figure upon the big first baseman. The
Detroit scout reported favorably upon
the work of Donalds, It Is understood,
also. and this great twirler is also sure
TO go higher this season. During the
recent home series Nesser hit at a
.i50 clip which in an even dozen
games is going some. He was at bat
AZ times and got 10 hits. Nesser Is
now close on the heels of the League
leaders I'm batting. being surpassed
only by Rebel Keene. of Springfield,
who has been crippled and out of the
came for more than month, and
Emmett Reilly, OF Chillicothe, VINO
has been playing a little more than
month.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

portsmouth 900 0 ? 0 0 o.
Chillicothe 0 l / 1 0 90 80
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

It's bet that the Hamilton fans
were delighted yesterday. The Me-
chanics took a liking to their former
teammates curves and pounded out
victory Ashenfelder was the pitch
or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

From tomorrow on Beatty & Longs $
cut price shoe store win have good
supply of ice water TO which you are
Welcome anytime and often.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21

The Springfield management Is after
Jimmy Barton, the deposed Hamilton
manager. Jimmy is considering the
Beapcrs' offer and might sign with
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
End Treaty
Congressman sulzer Would Have
America Cut Russla's Friend
ship over Jewish Issue.

WASHINGTOS. April G-Repre-
sentative Sulzer. OF New York. intro
duced IN the house today a Joint re-
solution directing the president 10
terminate the treaty between the
United States and Russia because OF
discrimination against American clti-
zens of Jewish origin Similar re-
solutions also have been introduced
by Messrs. Harrison and GoldfogIe. OF
New York. The resolutions were To-.
ferred 20 the foreign affairs commit.
tee
A bill providing for the election OF
nitcd States senators by a plurality
vote oi the state legislatures was In-
trcduccd in the senate today bv Sen.
atOr Root ~ New York. The purpose
Of the measure is 20 prevent dead
locks In elections.
Tariff Legislation.
Representative Burleson. OF Texas.
introduced in the house to-day
budget Of tariff legislative bills. 80
viding that many articles be placed
on the free list. including leather.
hides boots and shoes. harness. wiro
nails. ~ wrought iron or steel salt.
cotton haEging. g1nny cloth and other
articles
Inquire Into Panama.
resolution based upon q recent
assertion bt former President Ro1eo.
Welt that Doe fook Panama from fho
republic o. Colombia without consult
ing congress" and providing for AN
Investigation into tho legality OF this
nations action ln procuring the canal
zone. was introduced in the house 90
day bv Mr Raney. OF Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Citizens Win
In Election Of morsantown-RepubIi-
cans Get Only Two Council
men.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteiiigencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, April e.
Candidates on the Citizens ticket were
victorious at todays election with the
exception OF two council1nen on the
Republican ticket from the Second
and Third ward who were elected by
small maiorities. The Socialists
party received a very small vote and
did not succeed in electing a candi-
date
Edward G. Donley. was reelected
mayor with a majority Of 191. The
vote follows: Mayor-Donley CC) $50
p. VI. Grant. (R) $50. For Recorder
Charles w. Phillips. Co 747. James
u. Gronninger. tR) 726. Councilman.
First ward-Harry Sanders. CC) l31.
a. Ianer. (Rl Sc. Second ward-W.
J. Wamhaugh CO 13S. Roy Harner CR)
lS4. Third wsrd-John Alexander (C)
l6o. W. c. Kelley CR) 1872 Fourth
ward-R. y. Barrickman (Cl 100 Z.
{. Furlong (Rl 139. Fifth ward-R.
B. Price (On both tickets).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Rebels Rejeet Terms That do Not Pro
vide for Resignation OF
Dlax.
WAR NOT TO END
IN OLD MEXICO
Say Insurreetos Who Address Iona
Letter TO Madero Demand
Ing War.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. April 6.-"The
revolutionists are determined not TO
make peace unless President Diaz
steps down and the ENJOYS from the
government are Just as stubbornly de-
termined to keep him in power, al
though they are willing to make con
cessions otherwise. All peace negoti-
ations with Mexico have come to an
end"
These are oficial statements. made
here today by Juan Sanchez Azcona
and Attorney Jose Vaconcelos two Of
the commissioners 70 Washington
named by the insurrectos. A letter
signed by insurgent chiefs from all
over Mexico and the United States is
now being drawn up to be forwarded
10 Francisco !. Madero. the command
sr in chief OF the rebel army. telling
him that no peace can be made EXCEPT
with the withdrawal OF Dlaz from
power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Join Greater
Huntington
Guyandotte Votes to Go Into Hunting
ton at Municipal Election
Thursday.
SECOND OLDEST TOWN
TO LOSE IDENTITY
Democrats Elect City Ticket-Other
Cities Of the State Hold
Elections.

Special Dispatch TO the IntellIgencer.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va. April g.
Guyandotte, the second oldest town in
west virginia, to-day voted by a ma
Jority OF l25 TO become part of Great
er Huntington. Numerous attempts
have been made before to have the
town adjoining Huntington on the east
10 be annexed TO this city, but all met
with failure until today. The vets
won In hard fight by a majority OF
hfty. and this victory practically in
sures that the board OF commissioners
OF Huntington will grant liquor IL
censes for that section OF the city.
The Democratic ticket was elected
without opposition. but those officials
will serve only until June. when Guy
andotte will become part of Hunt
ington. The annexation gives Hunt
ington an increased population OF ap-
proXimately 1000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Liner Aground
Near Gotham
Great Princess Irene With 1870 Pas
sensers Helpless in Gather
ing Storm.
VESSEL PRISONER ON
EDGE OF GRAVEYARD"
Life Guards Patrol Shore to Begin
Work Of Rescue at Mo-
ments Notice.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Seventeen
hundred and twelve passengers within
sight OF the first OF the big lights
which marked the finish of their trans
atlantic voyage. spent a sleepless
night tonight on the great Princess
irene or the North German Lloyd line
fast In the sands on the seaward
coast OF Long Island. on the edge OF
the graveyard Of the Atlantic" and
less than 80 miles from this harbor.
AS night fell high ground swell was
Dattering the full height of the vessels
superstructure.
After running her big nose In the
sand during the fog this morning the
liner lay helpless throughout the day
surrounded ny tugs and revenue cut
ters; EFFORTS 10 pull her free az after
noon high tide failed and because OF a
rough sea no transfers OF passengers
was attempted pending renewed at
tempts 10 drag her clear early tomor-
row morning. II these fail. transfers
viii be made 10 the Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm. of the same line, which will
be sent 70 the scene from her dock
mere soon after day break.
In Bad Condition.
At low water this morning the
stranded liner lay with her length OF
525 feet broadside 10 the beach. The
incoming tide. urged on with a wind
which had increased to nearly On
miles an hour rocked the vessel ylsI-
bly, as seen from shore. As the night
Wore on. life guards patrolled the
beach with surf boats and brnacbcs
buoy tn readiness for anv emergency
and pinned little faith in the sturdy
OF. ~ pun ''e inner
Captain Goddard and six veteran
lifeguards who went out 10 the priv.
zess remained aboard all night 10 holm
ea9s.i s.ire me more nervous passengers.
On tho beach Captain Charles "
taker remained IN his oil skins with
SIX men ready ~ put ont "a life loaf
OF sAo't % "reeches buoy line 81 condi-
tons required
Although The Increasing breeze came
irou the most undesirable ouarte-
me southwest, Captain Baker doubted
I u would develop into a real storm
ana n" assured the few ouloOkers that
me liners watertight ,Omuartment
would Keep her dry even if the strain
sprung some OF her plates.
In The eighteen hours the steamer
had been stuck. mp 10 midnight. she
had suffered no apparent damage al.
though from bow % amidstfrs tho
hull was caught IN the sand with con.
siderable list % port.
Although a number of boats man.
euvred about tho Princes no affernf
was made 20 board her. a visiting card
was cast M on the beach tonight
hearing Tho name of Mrs Monroe 3,
fIIis' and written on the back vero
me names ~ Mrs Anna Wev ana
Mrs Taft Tho Identity OF those .-s-
-engers was not established.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Three Drown When Steamer Henry A.
laushiin cspsires in
Monona ahela.
THREE DIE IN TRAP,
ELEVEN SWIM ASHORE
Tragedy Follows storm Near p,,t.-
burg Early This
Morning.

MONONGAHEIA. Pa. April -
Ihree persons including two women
were drowned at 1873 o'clock this
morning. when high wind overturned
tne steamer Henry A. Laughlin, OF the
Nesta Coal Company, and sent IL 70
the bottom OF the Monongahela river.
Keel upward at Nesta No. l. near Az
ienport. Eleven other members OF the
crew. including Captain Thomas CO..
cain. had narrow escapes IN swimming.
TO shore The dead:
EFFIE HUGHES. cook
JANE LAWRENCE. chanbernafd-
fireman
Several OF the crew are reported TO.
have been slightly injured in escaping,
from the overturned boat The $40. soc
wreck completely blocks the channel.
a small portion OF the keel remaining
above the water.
Hit by Wind.
me steamer Laughlin, on the way.
up TO Nesta No. 4 mine for a tow OF
loaded cargoes. passed lock No. 4 at 10
O'Clock last night. As II reached Veeta>
No. mine II began TO rock and pitch
violently in the wind Then without
warning a gust blowing with cyclonio
velocity struck the side OF the boat
and turned 81 completely over. All had
been asleep on board except the usual
night force. Few are able TO account
Tor their escape. With a heavy splash
that rolled waves high on the opposite
bank OF the river the Laughlins cabin
and pilot house struck the water and
was borne TO the bottom.
Crew Came Up Like Corks.
Members OF the crew. like corks re-
leased below the depths. rose 70 the
surface with large bubbles that formed
and burst around the overturned boat.
II Is believed many were washed bodi-
~ from their beds by the thrush OF
the water and swept out TO safety.
When they had reached shore all re-
ported to the captain except the cook.
the chambermaid and the fireman.
Their crews. seeing the lights OF the
i-aughlin suddenly go out, and hearing
the roar from the boilers. the steamers
Braddock and Twilight hurried to the
scene. but nothing could be done.
Work will begin to-day IN an effort
10 raise the boat. The dead members
OF the crew are thought 20 be still in
the boat-the women's bodies implis-
oned in their berths: that of the fire.
man fast in the boiler room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Negro Soldiers stay In camp.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The order
transferring the Ninth cavalry. the
negro remiment OF the maneuver di-
vision from San Antonio. Texas. TO
the Mexican border for patrol duty.
was rescinded late this afternoon bv
the war department. This action fol-
lowed conference al the White
House. in which President Taft. Major
General Leonard Wood. chief OF staf
OF the army. and Representative
Garner, OF Texas. participated. In re-
voking the previous instructions. Gen.
eral Wood telegraphed Major General
Garter. commanding the maneuver di-
vision 10 hold the Ninth cavalry AZ
San Antonio and leave the Third regi-
ment undisturbed for the present in
its patrol OF the border
The change in plans. II is under
stood, was the result OF the protest
from the border towns against the
assignment OF the negro soldiers to
duty In their vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
LOrimer Mum
Refuses to Discuss Efforts at WASH
inston to Reopen Bribery
Case.

JOHNSTOWN. Pa, April g.
United States Senator VIM. Lorimer,
OF Illinois. who came here to-day on
private business. swould not discuss
the investigation into the election oc
a senator by the legislature at Spring
field. Ill. neither would he comment
upon the resolution OF Senator LaFol-
lette. introduced in the senate at
Washington to-day. calling for a re-
opening OF the LOrimer case by a SEN
ate committee.
When Mr.. Lorimer received the
news OF the LaFollette resolution, he
said:
81 make IL a rule never 20 discuss
FOR publication matters which affect
me personally"
The senator was accompanied by.
the Very Rev. J. F. Green. o. s. A,
). T. D.. president OF ST. Rita's coll
lege OF Chicago. and ". A. Keating, a
Chicago engineer. They came here
10 witness a demonstration OF a tun-
neiling machine which Is digging a
hole through a hill n few miles from
this city for the Valley Stone & Coal
Company. The senator said he had
planned 10 leave for Washington at
1851 tonight and until he reached,
the capital about $40 a. m. his plans
would be more or less indefinite"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Camorrists On Trial Become So Dis
orderly Court Is Ad-
Journed.
GUARDIAN ANGEL OF
cAmoRRA is ELOQUENT.
Moves Audience TO Tears and
Prisoners to outburst With
Dramatic Story.

NITERBO. Italy. April Giro VI
tozzi. the priest. who weeplngly plead
ed that he had celebrated masses for
the repose OF the soul Of the murdered
Ming fiumbert, was called in the Court
OF Assizes to-day TO explain how mis-
cry had acquainted him with such
strange bedtellows as Erricone. the
usurer, Rapi. the gambler. and others
OF the band OF thieves and cut-tbroats
VINO made up the Neapolitan Camorra.
u was Nitozzi who secured the re
lease Of Erricone. whose proper name
is Enrico AlfanO. Giro Alfano. Ibelf
ana hapi when they We're first arrest
ed. charged with completely In the
murder OF GCnnaro CuOccOlo ard his
VIE. the Beautiful Sorrentina." The
priest went TO the authorities and
SAID that he had learned in the confes-
sional the identity of the assassins
and that the men under arrest were
innocent lie was believed. and not
only secured the freedom OF his
friends. but subsequently denounced
De Angels and Amadeo as the muir
d"rers. These men had some difficult.
iy in discrcditing the priest
As he testified today. VItozzi could
not. or would not. control his emotions.
ana. aided by his attorney. who inter.
rnptod with counter charges aFainst
the Carabineers. caused such an nm
roar In the court that President Bi
anchi Was forced 10 suspend the sit.
ting
Giro Vito7zl told o' his snnerinrs
through false accusations and tho
efforts ~ tho Carabinrera. and de-.
Cribed his martyrdom so vividly and
10 30 touching manner that an the
prisoners were soon in tears and many
of tho spectators in tho court room
e0bhod bitterly
Meiodramatie Scene.
Although almost iu state OF
physical exhaustion. Vitozzi spoke
With vigorous voice and AZ times
with moiodr1mltic effect He charrcd
the rarahincors with having treated
him cruelty. ono of them had struct
Dim in tho face. ho had been severely
lD1frn and had been kept for davs on
bread and HHfcr Ha ended hia re-
cif1l with most effective pororafion
in hish flown language. and The
silence was broken only hv sobblnz
tNcu ono of the prisoners in tho cage
Ir.oEri and fcll fO The floor It was
N.n.chInIIo who bad been stricken
with sgnopo
Instantly fho whole court room was
in an uproar. and tho men in the cage
orEed fhomeclFos into o. frenzy.
rushing FOB and fro. shrioking and
hurlnr curses against their "oxorr.
tI0uors." Errlconc cried out.
The world has never seen such
"Our persecution is shame 10
civilization Tho others Joined Iu
'r 1'inE 90 din. fhe iIke ~ which has
seldom been heard Iu court of ins.
firc
Armed guards went into Tho Gaze
fni carried UInichirllo out and rcator
f.fna wrro administered Tho prcsi
dent M fho court promptly adjourned
fhn eIrfrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
WESLEYAN STUDENT HAS SKULL
FRACTURED.
In Serious Condition From Slipping Of
Heavy Hammer on Athletic
Field.

Speclal Dispatch 10 ire Intelligencer
BUCkHANNON. W. Va, April G.
Louis Fahrion, a senior and track
manager for 1911 was badly hurt in an
accident on the Wesleyan College
Athletic field this afternoon. With
other track men he was practicing
throwing sixteen pound hammer
when he was struck upon the head and
sustained a bad fracture OF the skull
In throwing the hammer il got away
from the man who threw IL and the
injury was purely accidental.
FahriOn was hurried al once 10 the
city hospital where a difficult oper-
alton was performed This evening
although dangerously hurt the oner-
alton is so far successful and some
hopes are entertained for his recov-
cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Battling Murder is Found

not been occupied since Iasf N0rom
her. uhcr Thomas CahUI eho conduct.
r1 fho saloon died. Uo aIrrsoIef hIa
brother John Cahiu. who died In 1908
Ine Ia'f'rs nlfc died about Two yoar.
otter h.r husband They had fVo
children both of nhom are alive.
Thomas Cahiu was "a bachelor. since
I.. death fle business BIAS hrrn .n
charge of fhn attorney fIr rho estate
H'D recent. secured n new tenant
The identify of fhn dead Child BE- a
mf .'rrF fh.rh rho police and coroner
fttr boon unable 100 solve Am Ola
.'D' E.rr uD1 around us neck arrms
'n Indicate fHHf DO was efraneIaf fo
nNaih and then placed beneath tlo
boards of tlo n0or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Big Merger

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 6.-An-
nouncement was made here today Of
a merger committee 10 work out the
details Of the consolidation Of the Ala
bama Consolidated Coal a. Iron COM
pany. the Southern Iron a Steel Com
pany and the Lake BorEne Canal Com
pany.
The name Of the new company wfll
be the Alabama Consolidated Coal.
Iron e. Steel Company.
The company consists Of Cecil Gren-
fell. London. Henry H. Melville. Mon
treal. Charles Hayden. Boston: Ben
iamin Strong. Jr.. New York. and Al
cHander J. Hemphlll. birmingham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
TerSe TeIegraphic Tips

sALTSHDRG. pa-Tho typhoid
fever epidemic az Isclin. near horo r
attributed to the consumption OF
cholera tainted pork and 10 con-
taminatcd water supply.
SYRACUSE. s. " Samuel Gold.
stein. a rabbi of Montreal was in
dictod by the federal grand fury here
today on a charge of smurriine f0t
uncut diamonds into the United
States
PITTsHURG-Mrs A Stafford has
had her husband. Michael. arrested
on me Eround that whenever hc gets
angry at any one else. hc beats her
re must paw "a nne OF 500 or spend
SIX months in ial
HANOVER. Ind All precedent in
slam has been broken. according 10 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

me me shipping tariff between cities of
the United States.
District Attorney W. L. Dav is con.
EucIng the investigation. assisted by
sesIs'alt District Attorney Joseph
ross, = X Marshall. special agent
Ior the Department OF Justice. and
!onn H. Marble. attorney for the In
'erstate commerce commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07

letter received from missionary
here. whom fho body OF King Chula.
.onsEf-n was crcmatcd in place Of
lying in state FOR three years.
BOSTON John Golding. aged f0a.
found drunk on the street Ia prob
ably the oldest man % b. arrested on
The charge in this city
kENOsHA. Wis.-Walter Burks
vas elected to The board Of education
nero n fcw days ago. on a campaign
nnscd on honhous trained nurses and
taEicahs for the women voters
NEW YORK Members OF tha
hrooklyu Institute % Arts and
Sciences. who struck Dr. Fredorics
A Cook from their roll. TONIGHT pre-
sentod Admiral Robert r. Pcary via
a ceruhcate ~ honorary mcmbershln-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
INQUIRY INTO REBATING ON c0AI

CLEVELAND. o.. April 6.-An IN
vestigation into charges OF rebating
in which local coal and ore shipping
firms and the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan. Pennsylvania. Pittsburg ana
Lake Erie and the New York. Chicago
and St Louis and other railroads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Grant Writ
Charleston Mayor and Board % A.
fairs Must Name New Election
Ohicers

Special Dispatch 90 the Inie,.Iren.er
CHARLESTON. ". Va, April g.
The state supreme court %. .day grant
ed a writ OF mandamus asked for uy
ne city Republican executive com
mittee. against Mayor Holly or
Charleston and the board o. affairs.
compelling them 20 name az election
commissioners the lisf of names rec.
ommended by the city committee
The order in part reads Tho
court S. unanimously 81 the opinion
That me purpose Of the statute is 20
give representation OF the election
board % the two leading parties and
Thar this purpose would be- fhwartci
IN this case ~ the writ did not 70
II The committee exercise their rlgrt
within a reasonable time before tho
election. 20 is the duty OF the board
of ahairs 20 name those thus appoint.
- if nor Otherwise Objectionable"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-07
Limit Field
OF PosTMAsTERs IN POLITICS
THE GOVERNORS IDEA.
Addresses Convention AZ Capitol
Postmasters 20 Nee: Mex. at
Efkine

EiNiUas
Special Dispatch 90 ,r. r7..f,fva-..-
CHARLESTON. ". Va. Apru T. c-
Governor GiasscOck ad Irosscf the
West Virginia postmasto-s TODAY ON
the "Postmasters in Politics" 1oldin~
that he could see no reason why "a
person should be expected fo ea-~i.
fee his citizenship because no held
the position OF postmaster. Hc did
not approve. however. OF pnfniciovs
activity on the part Of federal cnce.
holders. but thought they should D.,
given the same r.rht 20 participate
ln political matters az other citizens
Hon. 7. Y. Dcgraw. fI-Irth assistant
postmaster general delivered a
lengthy address on the rural free de.
livery, and sustained the position OF
the post Office department that m4r7.
zines should not be given the privi.
lege oi using the second class mails
20 distribute advertising matter for
which they derive large revenue o.
the expense 0f the government. which
yearly has to make up q great de-
hcit in thc carrying Of fhe maiIr
banquet tp fhn visiting fna-.
fers was given af Tho hotel Kanagr1.
tonight and number OF spoocha4
were made
Elk.us won for fhc meeting place
in June next tc1r Tho f0frowir
officers were elected bv tho FIRST. 500
ond and third rass.
President Romeo fl Traer. liar.
risFilic. gicepr. .lrnf. o. Prank fIrf
son. thariaFfDr secretary. 4 T.
huffman. Keyfer. treasurer. o. hd
Vail. Weston.