davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
TONOPAH BOYS
RETURN FROM
ACADEMIC MEET

The boys who represented Tono-
pan High in the Academic League
neid-meet at Reno returned this
morning. Although the boys did
not take many points, they showed
up well for the chances they had.
Harrington, the sprinter, took three
hrsts in the trial heats for the
sprints held the morning of the
meet. who run the 1920 in record
time; there was about six inches be-
tween the two.
Pengelly ran a sensational race
in the mile. He took the lead and
held it for lap after the first one,
then mistaking the length of the
track for one-third mile, started
sensational sprint and only after
sprinting for quite distance, was
Informed by one of the judges that
there was another lap to run. With
gameness seldom seen among
High school students he finished
his mile, falling the last 20 yards
and keeping his feet only by su.
preme effort. His race was a good
one and when one considers that il
was run in minutes Sc seconds
penselly deserves lots of credit fol
his run. Susanville won the meet
with a total of 40 points; Reno
High was second
The fity-yard dash he won b,
two Yards in FIVE and three-ffth.
seconds. the 10-yard-dash by tn,
same distance in ten and two-fifths
and the 22O-yard-dash in "a fiat h,
won at east. He slowed up the frs
hundred and saved himself up fo
tho afternoon When the NEE
started he was almost left on tn,
mark in both the 50-yard and tn,
l00-yard He was beaten in tn,
220 by Shanks OF Susanville.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
PRESSMEN ON
S. F. EXAMINER
ARE NOW our

SAN FRANCISCO. May l3.-The
pressmen Of the Examiner, Hearst
newspaper, walked out last night
IN sympathy with striking pressmen
of other Hearst newspapers. shortly
before the FIRST edition Of the paper
was due to go to press. The man
agement said it expected to get out
some sort Of paper tomorrow.
but admitted that II would be badly
crippled.
There was no disorder and The
business office said no demands had
been made, that tho walkout was
purely sympathetic demonsua-
Ito. /"
Other morning newspapers ran
OF their FIRST editions. for country
circulation, but did not know
whether they would be able to
print later editions or not II was
understood that the local press
mems union had their case under
adyisement The publishers were
optimistic as TO the outcome.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
MUSICIANS
SEMI-ANNUAL BALL
WEDNESDAY, eve,

The semi-annual grand ball that
will be given in the Miners Union
hall by the American Federation OF
Musicians. Local No. 426, wednes-
day evening, promises to be the
event Of the season. Preparations
for the affair were started some
time ago and nothing has been left
undone that will mar the pleasure
Of those who will attend. The Mu-
sicians are known to be great en-
tertainers as past affairs given by
them have proved. Several new
pieces of dance music we're ordered
for this occasion. The general com
mittee consists OF J. S. McGinn, C
Nelson and G. NJ Rose. Louise
Cortese will have charge OF this
noor while all members OF the local
union will be on hand to receive
the patrons and see that all have 9
good time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
PAT CANNON WAS
DECLARED WINNER
WRESTLING MATCH

The wrestling match between Pat
Cannon and Joe Sabajotivieh was
pulled of at the Nevada theatre
last night befort a well filed house
OF admirers of both contestants. II
viii be remembered that Professor
Iebich, the laterday Sampson, and
his assistant Sabajotivich, stated
that either of them could throw
any man in Tonopah three times to
the mat inside of an hour. Can
non heard of the remark and chal7
lenged the strong man During
the melee Cannon proved that he is
a master of the game and undoubt-
edly can claim the laurels of the
world in wrestling at his weight.
$50 pounds.
Heine Harder was selected ref
cree of the contest. During the
first ten minutes the men were very
cautious. watching for chance to
get the proper hold to down the
Other Cannon secured half nell
son and threw Sabajotiyieh of the
mat onto the footlights, this did
not count, however, as the fall was
made on the canvas The following
frame OF FIVE minutes saw the men
both down with Cannon ION top.
AT this stage of the game the ad-
mirerers of the Irish lad cheered
and applauded their fayorite Can
non here proved that he was onto
tho details of the wrestling art and
had his opponent worried At the
end of 30 minutes Cannon secured
lock hold and quick as fash
had his opponent fiat on his back
squarely on the mat Referee Har.
der took Cannon by the arm and
reclared him the winner. Saba.
iotiyich arose and made state.
ment TO the audience 10 the effect
that the decision was not Just al
Cannon did not hold him down
three seconds. which he said was tC
be done according TO the rules
Harder stated to a Bonanza repre-.
sentative that no agreement wai
presented to him that such was tC
have been the rule. and that the
Trolling fall decision would have tc
etand. Sabajotivich immediately
challenged Cannon for another
match to be held next Sunday eve
ming
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
HAPPY COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

Judge Mark r. Ayerill late Sat
urday afternoon performed the eere-
mony which united James A. Blu
chanan and Mrs. c. L. Cameron in
marriage.
The bride, who spent her girl
hood days in Washington, is the
daughter Of the late Professor
Bodemere. noted French chemist
aud sayant whotwas for many years
one OF the advisers Of the French
embassy
Mr and Mrs Buchanan vii
make Touopah their home and aay'
taken one Of the railroad company
houses ON the hill
Those present at the weddin'
we're Iudee Averill $ p Knight o
the Tononah Mining Company Mrs
Gillespie 81 the district court an'
t.oweil Daniels
Judge Averill, who married th
lhappy couple. Is an old friend AM
business asa.clate OF the groom
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
MOOSE LODGE
HELD Big MEETING
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Tonopah Lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose held its first reg
ular meeting on Saturday night
Gt X. r hall and 1t was de-
cided success, fromi the time that
the meeting was called TO order un-
ul che last candidate had been in
structed there was something do
ing every minute of the time, and
Judging from me plans OF the
Moose this Organization viii take a
most aetive part in doing things.
Already they have outside OF thell
regular work made arrangements
lfor the formation of band and
lover Il donen soloists have Joined
/ the order IA reply TO aehallengs
from the Ooldtield lodge OF Moose
Ia BAN team committee has been ap.
ponted and club Of ehampion'
lrom roaonah will 10 donht b
seen .un the diamond this year
tho local lodge ~ response 90 az
invitation from the loase IN Gold
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
MANY DARING
Street HOLDUPS
BY YOUNG GIRL

stein, a good-looking girl of 2f,
has been arrested at Florisdorf,
charged with being the author Of
many daring street hold-ups. She
was arrested on information of AL
brecht Helmann, whose purse she
took at the point of a revolver.
police inquiries disclosed the fact
that she had terrorized the youth
of the district for nearly two years,
but her victims never complained
because they were ashamed to ad-
nit that they had been robbed by a
girl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
Chinese TO
MANUFACTURE
AEROPLANES

CANTON, China. May l3.-The
Ohinese military aviation corps. or
ganized at Nankin about three
months ago, has now transferred It's
aeadQuarters here, laid out per-
n'anent camp, and is today engaged
IN constructing a plant for the
manufacture of flying machines.
nay Wilcox. an American aviator
engaged by Dr Sun Vat Sen In De
uo's to instruct class Of Chinese
'Idmen, ls In charge Of the corps
winch now numbers 20 members
'ney have more nerve than ans
"h'se students OF fying that ! have
ever seen" is his verdict.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
REPORT EVELYN THAW
AS A MOTHER

PITTSBURG, May 13.-Roger
O'Mara said this morning: ut is
reported that Evelyn Thaw is in
New York with a 21-months-old
son. This is untrue and pure
fabrication. The people starting
the story will have to take 1t back. :"
s-s~-~s--~~~~~~~~~->~ ~->~~~-~~~~~~~~~~---
the organization OF the Moose band.
The officers of the lodge are. Mark
r. Averill. past dictator; w. |.
Shilling. dictator; j. c. Piercy, vice
dictator; Rev. George Gallup. pre-.
late; ; 2 kpight. treasurer; c. A.
Starr, secretary; II. n johnson,
sergeant at arms; inner guard, IT
II Griffin; outer guard. Tom East
man; trustees. Messrs. Thomas.
Troy aud Pearson.
The netx meeting OF the Moose
viii be held on Saturday night
May IS, the X. p. hi at sac.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
ENDEAvORING TO
ASCERTAIN IDENTITY
MURDERED WOMAN

= LOS ANGELES, May 13.- .
= The police of this city have .
. wired the Chicago authorities .
y regarding the woman who was y
y murdered in bungalow here, .
= saying she wore a partial red .
. rubber dental plate holding .
= seven teeth. They hope to as =
y certain her identity by finding .
y Chicago dentist who done .
. the work. j. e. Doyle, a for .
. mer Chicagoan, but now a .
= Bakersfield oil driller, believes =
. the woman to be Katherine .
. Bowling of Chicago. =
y y . y . . q q . q . y q y
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
REBEL DEFEAT TODAY WILL
DEMORAL|zE OROzCO TROOPS
IN MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Making Last Stand at ReIlanou---5OO
Rebels Slain Upon Battlefield Both
Armies Stubbornly Fighting.

Ell PASO. May. 13.-The rebel
troops at Juarez are demoralized as
the result of General Orozcos
crushing defeat at Conejos Sunday.
1t is believed that another rebel de-
feat will result in the wholesale
desertion of the rebel army. To-
day General Orozco is making what
is said to be his last stand at Rel
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
FREE Speech IS
PRINCIPAL TOPIC Of SOCIALIST
CONVENTION
Executive Committee Agrees to Finance
the Fight---Massachusetts Expecting
Similar War.

INDIANAPOLIS. May s.-wl-
liam Haywood presented the conven-
ton with long telegram describing
the free speech conflict at San
Diego. Cal. He referred the same
to the committee of the convention
who have agreed to finance the free
speech fight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
VIM. H. TAFT WILL
CARRY CALIFORNIA
BY OVER $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S.-
Taftites say the president will get
$4,000 majority at Tuesdays pri-
maries. Roosevelters are confident
and the La Folletteers are predict
ing a heavy vote. La Follete ends
his campaign here tonight. The in
terest is intense.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
PLANNING To
BUILD Large
STEAMSHIPS

= WASHINGTON, May Ia .
= Declaring that the Pacific Mail .
= Steamship Company plans to =
= build four 4.O0O-ton ships for :
= the New York-Orient trade If .
= railroad-owned ships are al .
= lowed to use the Panama =
y canal, Homer Ferguson, vice .
. president of the Newport News .
. Shipbuildlng Company, is here =
. today before the senate COM .
= mittee on canals to urge such =
y permission. .
y = . . y . . y y . = . . =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
DELBERT PETERSON DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Shortly after o'clock this morn
ing Delbert w. Peterson, the 49,
months-old son of william Peterson,
died after short Illness. The
child was taken suddenly i'll with
pneumonia few days ago. but de-
spite the efforts of physicians to
give relief the lad succumbed The
funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence on lower Main street
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; in
terment at the city cemetery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
STRIKING
MILLMEN ARE
STILL OUT

= ABERDEEN. Wash, May 8. =
= 1.-The end Of the strike Of .
. millmeu in the Gray's Harbor =
= district is apparently no nearer .
= today than IL was month .
. ago A few mills are working .
= short time with half crews. .
. The temper of both sides is
= getting on edge. and the au- .
= thorities fear violence. Thee
= strikers are getting outside =
= financial help. =
80 HH . . o . . . q . . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
PRESIDENT TAFT
CAMP PAIGNLNG IN
HOME STATE

. MARIETTA, Ohio, May 13 y
= President Taft arrived here .
y at 7 o'clock and opened his .
. final ten DAYS. campaign be- =
. fore the primaries. He looked =
= fresh and strong. The presi =
. dent Is determined to discuss .
. the present administration andA%
= will eliminate anti-Roosevelt .
. personalities. Roosevelt ar .
. riyes here tomorrow .
. Q O Q q . . o o . q =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13

lanou. Fighting is reported to have
been resumed at daylight, both
armies lighting stubbornly. No de-
tails of yesterdays casualties have
been reported, although the feder-
ais say that 500 rebels were slain
upon the battlefield. Officials of
the rebel army at Paurez say the
reports are greatly exaggerated.
field expressed their pleasure at be-
ing able to accept, and over one
hundred members have signified
their intention of chartering a spe-
cia train on the evening of May 80
and going to the anniversary exer-
cises of the lodge in the gold camp.
The Goldfield lodge has arranged a
program which is said to be replete
with pleasant surprises and all the
members of the local lodge will
have the time of their lives.
Organizer Buchanan, in making
his selection of officers for the cur
rent term. has picked out men who
are eonversant with lodge work
and all those selected have signi-
fed their intention of putting their
shoulders to the wheel and the
Tonopah Moose will. as a result
take its place among the strong
lodges OF Nevada
One of the most important com
mittees TO be selected Is the exec.
lutive committee who will have
charge Of framing the bylaws and
ldireetine the policy of the organi
zation. the members of the com
mittee are as follows W W Booth
chairman, w u. Evans, J.Gran
lcrumlcy, Walter Drysdale and Jak'
Goodheld.
bnd" Morris win have charge o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
RED FLAG WAVES
AT THE HEAD Of A LONG
FUNERAL CORTEGE
Clad In Red Garments Men and Wo-
men March - Emma Goldman De-
livers Grafton.

LOS ANGELES, May Bred
clad men and women, four abreast.
for three blocks long, composed the
funeral cortege of Joseph NMiko-
lasek, the Industrialist who was
killed in San Diego riot several
DAYS ago. Emma Goldman delivered
the funeral oration.
The hall where services we're held
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13

WAKEFIELD. Mass, May 10
The free speech war, similar to that
of San Diego, is expected here.
The police raided Angelo Salvarti's
residence and prevented the Indus
trialists meeting, whQ entered a
protest against the holding of Ettor
and Giovanitti in Jail in connection
with the Lawrence affair.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13

was decorated with red flags and
Industriaiist free speech" notices.
Miss Goldman scored the San Diego
authorities. Several plain clothes
men attended the services. but did
not interfere The police held back
the traffic for the long line Of
marchers. An immense red flag
was at the head of the procession.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
nrrolsrs sFNtr n,s'~ENhld
CARRIES MINNESOTA

sr ptul NAV i2 rhe latest
resarna shnu that Roosevelt carried
evefy co., srsssianai district ia Min
neaota except passihls two. tte has
aa ana urohabh si ~ minnesota 3
- ualnsllucted delegates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
SISTER WAS DULL;
BROTHER ATTACKS TEACHER

BELGRADE, May 1S.-Because
his sister has been given poor
marks in mathematics, youth
named Pertchevitch attacked and
nearly beat to death NJ. Nikola La
ziteh, director of the girls gymna-
sium. He had already appealed to
the minister of public instruction,
without redress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
NEGROES LOOT TOWNS
AFTER FLOOD RAGE

NEW ORLEANS, May 13.-The
crest of the flood is expected by
Tuesday night The Louisiana leg
islature is considering adjourning
because of the recent food. 1t is
reported that negroes have looted
the towns of Bachelor. Fordoche
and Crosse.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
THREE BISHOPS WILL
} BE RETIRED,

} MINNEAPOLIS. May 81
} The Episcopal committee will I
, send reports to the Methodists
, tomorrow. 1t Is practically
, certain that fve new bishop
} shrles win be created and
, Bishops Warren. Mcintyre and
b Moore will be retired,
a a A A A a a q a a a 4 4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13
'.s%%s%%.%..%
'Nsl'fer rowER WIRES
hftOlsE RIEeTRrtrioN

ntisruN MAY Ia loctors /,
s'sdman Frost aud Futile ~. /
Aaaned Clarence Y T. Richie 4
"a hsFe today The warden {
!" he eharlestoWa prison h
tfpafiak for the eleesroeutluu.
40 also has the death eell
RNpAFea ana sire Inspected
aA a a a a a A a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-13

Fair tonight
and Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
PALTRY. $500 IS
SIMPLY H0RR|D
LADY OF THE FOOTILGHTS
THINKS SHE WILL HAVE TO
RETURN TO HER RED
TIGHTS.

NEW YORK, March 27.--Unless
Albeit Gallatin Wheeler. DR.. the chi
ago Si1VMay nhIncler. confnrn.s much
lore closely To court order tlat
ne pay his wlfe 500 monthly aiiInony
-,leert Gallatin Wheeler. Sr.. is go.u,
% be the Defendant in an cAcl.in.,
suit for Simply tr-e-taendous dam
ages for alternating his sons affec-
IONS"
Mrs. Albert Gallatine Wheeler Jr.,
who was formerly a comic o yera star,
nd famous for her red tights. said
% today Furthermore. she viii DRAG
he name OF Wheeler benind the loot
.lgnts
ats simply horrid the way he is
rcaling me, said Mrs. Wheeler in nei
yuite II the vanderbilt Hotel. But
am going 10 make hun rue *. Why
fore he sends me the "aftry $500 u
our separation.
NEGOTIATIONS have been under way
for some time Tor a cash settlement
n lieu OF alimony," she continued.
and unless my HUSBAND offers me a
o. gser sum than he has so far ! am
,oing to instruct my attorney to sue
ais s30,000.000 papa.
Anyway, 1 ala song back to the
tage, in the meantime. to make ends
meet. l have the most wonderful con-
ratio voice in America and 1 have
he finest wardrobe in America. Oh
yes. II Will be vaudeville. l will rive
ave songs, each In a different gown
1t Is cruel to recall those red
lights, but ii is true 1 wore them
md looked good in them. too"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
STUDENTS COMING
IN FOR CONFERENCE
ARRANGEMENTS PRACTICALLY
COMPLETE FOR INTERESTING
GATHERING.

ARRANGEMENTS are about completed
for the Student Volunteer Conference.
to be held in the Centenary Metho-
dist-Epis copal church, March 1891.
Every mail brings more registrations.
Almost every college and university
in the State have been heard from.
The advance guard of delegates Is ar
irving To-Day. though the first meet
ing is not until tomorrow evening
More homes will be needed, and
anyone who can entertain one or
more delegates is requested to phone
Miss Z. +, Wilson, chairman of the
entertainment committee. Madison
3575-L. Cooperation in this way will
be heartily appreciated By those in
charge of the work.
The committee on registration will
be In the lecture room of the Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal church all
day Tuesday. All city delegates who
have not registered are requested to
do so as promptly as possible, as all
delegates are expected to report at
Grace Street Presbyterian church,
Fourth and Grace. for the informal re-
ception to delegates AT 7 O'Clock Fri
day evening. This reception will last
one hour only
The first meeting for the public will
DO in the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copai church at r. NJ. Friday. Some
Of the best addresses OF the conference
will he delivered at this meeting
Everyone Is cordially invited to at
tend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
BELMONT TO RACE
At JAMESTOWN

NEW YORK, March 27A-August
Belmont chairman OF the Jockey Club
of New York, made application for
stalls for the coming meeting OF the
Jamestown Jockey Club. at James
town, Va, which will begin on April
s,h and continue until Alril 9Th. Mr..
belmont has not intimated how many
stains he viii want or what horses he
VIII send, but the assumption Is that
he will be represented by eight or
ten runners OF various ages. prooucts
OF his Nursery Y tad. In rayette coun-
ty NY.
John whalen handled the Belmont
horses at jamestown in 1910 ana 1911,
but he Will not have the string this
time. Mhaien lett Mr. taeiIn0H. = cad
ploy last tail, and his place was taken
by Louis tuestel. who joined the sta
bic twelve yeas ago US an exercise
box.
willie Martin. the onetime jockey.
has engaged fourteen stalls for the
meeting, SIX of which ne Will use
himself. while the o.hers Will be
turned over to the Beverwyck stable,
owned by Frank Nolan and trained
y Charles Muiholiand.
Sir John Johnson, the cleverest
horse the Albany sportsman ever own
ed. will not be seen with colors up.
he Is standing al captain T.. b. Gas
sits Chesterbrock Farm, in Penn
sylyania. Every other horse Mulhol-
land raced last fall is ready. and the
stable has a valuable e,ruit in [ olo-
net Holloway, q son Of Ethcibert, which
was taken to South Carolina early In
the winter N.Y. 1WsSaA.s Massey Mr..
Nolan's agent took Colonel Holloway
-e.it Of a selling race. and shortly after
the son OF Ethelbert changed quarters
he won the st. Patrick's Day Handl-
cap, a race OF one mile and seventy
yards for three-year- olds and over,
in which he ran coupled In the betti.
with Bob R.. and beat Beaucoup.
Meridian, High Private and two or
three other good handicap horses.
Two prominent Canadians who viii
race Mt jamestown are Robert Davies
and w. 90. Ktnx-Dodds Thu latter
owns the good fiily Camelia, y daugn-
TER ~ EtAlWaFt,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
BRIDGING THE GULF
SUBJECT OF SERMON

Last night at the First Baptist
church. DR.. c. B, Waller spoke upon
the theme Bridging the Gulf" lie
pictured the widening chasm
which interVenes between God and
man. as sin comes into the life. Good
resolutions and self -rig h.eousn ass are
not awaiting under these conditions,
and nothing save the cross of Jesus
can sui &C TO lee man from the bond
are OF sin.
Sin sisntfes seraration from God,
and the minister declared that this
condition Is cae CT the most dcpiora-
tile which the toD~ue can describe.
No matter how wide the chasm nor
how far the wanderer may have stray
ed from the fold. there Is hope and
redemption for every man who will
he reconciled to God through Christ.
At the conclusion OF the sermon. sew
erai persons were received into the
membership of the church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS tn
ELECT OFFICERS
NOMINATING COMMITTEE NAMED
AND ELECTION WILL rAkg
PLACE IN APRIL.

macs meeting Of the Federation
OF Women's Clubs was held q the
old high school building yesterday
morning for The purpose Of appointing
a nominating committee for the sele0-
tion OF Off GERS for the federation for
the ensuing year. The election VIII
be held the second week In April.
Mrs. J. B. Spiers. OF the Madison
Club. Mrs. w. H. Crawford, Of the
Central Club. and Mrs. w. H. Curry.
OF the Bellevue Club, were appointed
an mamhers OF the COMMITTEES TO make
the nominations. At the February
suneetsssx 1ofs tho FEEDER atssH. Afru II.
]. Whitlock. tho president OF the club.
announced that she would be unable
TO become a candidate for re-eIec-
ton. At the meeting In April the
presidents Of each Of the clubs win ~
given five minutes to render. q roppet
OF their work
At the meeting yesterday morning
resolutions Of sympathy for Mrs. II 4
Lindsey. honorary president az the
federation, and for Mrs. A. q. ROgaFoL
recording .ccretary, were passed. Both
arc seriously s'i.,.. safrs. z4iiaAey4 "a
Elizabeth hospital and Mrs. Rogers ~
her home. 80