davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
.DEMENTED MAN MARS
FAMOUS ASCOT RACE
Harold Hewitt Casts Himself
in Front of August Bel
mont's Horse, Tracery.

ASCOT, Eng, juno 1e.-The race
for the Ascot gold cup, one of the most
coveted prizes of the English turf, was
marred today by an incident similar to
that which brought down the kings
horse in the derby, when Emily WlldinR
Dawson sought and found death in the
cause of the militant suffragettes. In
this case it was q man, Harold Hewitt,
who emulated Miss Davison's feat
According to the Ascot police, Hewitt
was not connected with the suffraglsts,
but was of unsound mind. and OF
type peculiarly liable to be carried
away by the initiative impulse. he re-
ceiyed the same penalty for his tenn
erity as did Miss Davison-a fracture
at the base Of the skull
At a. late hour tonight Hewitt was
living unconscious in hospital, after
undergoing an operation in the forlorn
hopes that his life might be saved.
King and Queen Present.
King George and Queen Mary, eS-
King Manuel of Portugal, the crown
prince and crown princess of Sweden
the Duke of Connaught, governor gen
eral of Canada, and Princess Patrlcia,
and q number of lesser royalties, were
watching the race from the royal stand.
Coming down the stretch, August Bel,
mont S famous colt, Tracery, son OF
Rock Sand, shot into the lead. He was
going like a well-oilcd piece of machln-
ery, and soon had the nearest horse sew
eral lengths behind. Seemingly, Irac'
cry was assured of an easy victory.
Suddenly a man jumped from the
rails waving a red flag with ono hano
and with the other pointing reVolfe!
at Jockey Whalley, who lad the mount
| on Tracery. ~,
WPull up! Pull mp, or III shoot
youln the man shouted.
Jockey Saves Himself.
Whalley did his best to divert th'
horses course, but failed. Traesry
striking the man full In the chest witt
his shoulder, sent him flying seyera
wards and came down on his nose
WhaIley shot clear out Of the saddle
hut being an adept at taking TOSS
fell on his back and rolled TO safety
under the rails.
Meantime tho other horses came
laundering on, one Of them giving tn
anthor of all the trouble, who Ia,
snrawlino. terrible kick in the head
in passing. ,,;..s wha,lov wa
min iured and when the king sent 70
him he walked stiffly to the royal DO:
to receive congratulations on MS es
cape.
Religious Mania
Hewitt 10 about so years Old Ae
cording to the police he IS a c3!ture
man, having been educated at hnTro' ~
and Cambridge, and is possessed OF u
depeudent means He had SHOWN eVl
t dences OF religious mania A bible wa
found on him, the fly leaves OF Whlc
! were full of quotations. Also no mn
a diary in which tho last entry, wa
made q few hours before his mad &c
1t road. a 4ho.a raeos
IF fail in nv. intention to stop th
gold cup, / hope I shall not nurt an
- Of these Jockeys These races nran l
g out all that is worst IN humanity,
In another entry he refers 10 u
= intention "to give my body rs PR
. test against society convention.
The Ascot cup was won by the nv
e year.old Prince Palntine, owned by
Pilkin0ton, The race was at two IN
u n half miles, with $500 sovereigl
lo1Jod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
uNVsHED DATA
FOR TEXT BOOK
uDiized the Commit
Of Wholesale Gro
II by Correspond
b and Used the
he in His Campaign
lake the Tariff OFF
1yxxvlI, NO. o.

tElyGTON, June 19.-The SEN
rziHee in pursuit Of the Hlob-
nzsd over a new leaf in the
dngar today and heard the de-
fes nationwide and long-contin-
MIN the advocates of free sugar
n nnUye the duty on that ar
mlk c. Lowry, sales agent Of
Mai Sugar Refining company,
n tnd organizer of the ''com-
\ Wholesale grocers, wrote
n Hgar chapter for the COM
&Ffla Senator Cummins acted as
lfvlgh the smoke of the battle
|-as, and Senators Nelson and
fzs assistance when the issues
N become obscure.
''snitsee adjourned tonight,
y call. The three Democratic
|arill be required to attend the
ng caucus on the tariff bill,
Fpns tomorrow, and Chairman
ola not know when the hear
1q DO resumed. Robert S. Low
'Raan of the Union Pacific
directors, had not been sum.
appear tonight, and his sub.
y not be served until the
? talsn up again.
Is Frank.
snmination fea tured the clos
~ 'he committee. He told of
y 10 accelerate public opinion
~nce congressman and sena.
POKE frankly OF his efforts ir
ampaign Of last fall. III,
~sned most Of the sugar In.
'och appeared In the Demo.
asn text book: that he pre-
on free sugar for a Demo
SNlsn document which tn.
sls'y Of the navy. Mr.. Dan.
ss@ get circulation OF a mil
S"''t iorrn: and that he hs,
~ essry member OF the reso
u"es at the Baltimore con
wy q free sugar plank In tn
Ssuorm. The witness wa.
iu' Tour hours and when h
pl'ea TO produce any cor
-, - - ais files relating to tn
y The grocers' committee O
Snr campaign. '
~. circulars sent out by hir
a aeaa OF that ,orga nlzatio
' the record by Senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
ssd By Federal Co.

r.,' sa that he had conducted
N NJ. ' 'or the Federal COMPANY.
Hs A., 's'iners had not figured
!, thought the expenses had
a : : about s $4,000 in four vears aina
ar,,, "s salary and commission
~ , amounting to about sss..
4 .ss, Nr0d. He got nothing 40, for
* ne said. After many
"a ,s.a s.aator cummins. the wit
ed uo, N' although all the sugar
"a hs,.s. ,esm TO favor free sugar.
sedara, only In a less degree
siQ M s0ay oy q reduction in duty.
.1es o' ever that an official OF
"a ss Sugar r. Refining COMPANY "
would Ind told him fhaf
put us out OF bust :
hs somru,W,,ssss @ was Interested esps-
saated ~ Of Wholesale gro
10 know just how Il
sroasss 70 q formal meating." sa,d
grOcsrs 70 Twenty-Five or ,hiqtv qtv
= cunnItst.ds suggested that va
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
'% By Nelson

!, NJ n SsIssSSn% thens. sug-
M. ..rsyy ..srrssy wers very dumb"
90 bv whole procesdinn
" correspondencss
- - sasa oTss ,,ihe tho secretary and
"a tho committee ?"
"a. Efforts to break up the
sS-esar people sent out
On Page Tbree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Wreckage Piled High.

track and piled high one over the other,
Beneath this heap Of wreckage lay the
passengers. Mingled ,groans and cries
added TO the horror Of the situation,
The track for many yards around
was strewn with debris. Those who
had escaped more serious injury quick
Iy went to the assistance of their less
fortunate travelling companions and
toined in the work OF e1tricating the
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Named the Company.

"Who named the International Hnr
vester company3'
"I did,"
"I wish you would tell why thls
name was chosen.
WThis name was direct outgrowth
of our intention Of developing an in
terpational business. Ny experience in
tho New York Life Insurance company
had been that our agents abroad had
found that IL they were able to call
their firm an international life insur-
anco' company tho international car.
riod more weight thar New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
Rate ON Discounts.

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20
ASTORS

What Death has brought to the
two Mrs. Astor5. Sec Sunday Trib-
une.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-20

The inbound train was in charge OF
William Iaurez, motorman, and b, T..
Cation, conductor. Eugene Huff was
at the motor Of the outbound train
With G. Richards as conductor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

we took the liberty of airing your
apparel. Ring for what you wish,
sir. Delighted to fill all COM
mands-indeed, sir"
'Welly' exploded Bob, as he
was Familiarity known to a host
of friends back at his home in the
east, and he Topped into an easy
chair and stared as his visitor OBJ
sequiously bowed himself out of
the room.
1t took quick-witted Bob only
a brief thinking spell to under
stand that Robert Stewart was a
common name.
1.-TWO Robert Stewards, eh?" he
ruminated, "and I've arrived first.
Wonder where the other Bob is at
the other end of the line? Why
not!"
What Bob asked himself was,
if he dared carry out the assump-
ton thrust upon him. He had
just gone through an experience
where frolic and danger were
daily .concomitants of a rude
frontier life. He had been out
with surveying crew, stalking
off the great Tanipah Valley. The
government had encouraged an
irrigation project, and land in the
valley had gone up on a boom.
There was not a foot of land in
the Tanipah district Bob had not
gone over. In fact, struck with
the future possibilities in view, he
had got the owner of a ten thou
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-29

Denver, to find himself stranded.
81 am supposed to be the Rob-o
ert Stewart who owns that suit
case" he sololoquized. Albright,
I'll occupy till he comes, and
trust to luck to get out of the
scrape."
Adventurous Bob found two
suits and the accessories to a per
feet outfit. Inside the dressing
case he turned up a photograph.
Ardent Bob thought he had never
seen so lovely aface, He admir- :
ed this wife, or iancee, of the
other Robert Stewart.
Lucky fellowp unused Bob.
Lots of money, too, I suppose.
Well, he can't grudge me a good
bed and some fine meals. I'll play
the game to the limit. +"
One hour later Bob sat at a
banquet table, surrounded, as his
companions to make him believe,
by "the leading citizens of the
town" Bob had donned one of
the suits at the hotel. Judge
Slattery had called for him. He
was whirled away in an automo-
bile to the club. There were in
Productions, feast, and, feeling
comfortable over a grand meal,
Bob beamed on these kind friends
who feted and lauded him.
Then the Judge and some
others led him into a private
room. And then they talked
business. Bob opened his eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

the forward ve-inch guns Out by the targets was sup
posed to be the torpedoboat Instantly impressed
ing about with serious, set faces Seldom did anyone
speak; then only to give to assent to command.
saw the gun pointers peer1ng through the telescope
sights saw man turn two brass wheels, fitting the gun
muzzle saw another wheel opposite point
ing from right to left 1saw electric button and when
the sight centered the target the button pressed
Instantly the air was burned with livd FASH split
with the of explosion Then the gun back
tuggng in its recoil at the bolts of the platform In
trce the breach was flung OPEN From the about the
gun came happy ordinations They had hit the target
Now the sights were corrected. The range was
transmitted by telephone From the spotter deck it
came down to the sight setter in the gunroom He
shifted the sight. Someone shouted LOAD" The
who had been standing like statues broke into action.
Deity there thrust home another SHE'LL another
powder they closed the breach twisted little
wheel. Then the word was given, again the electric
button pressed-another explosion shook the room.
WONDERING what was going on below decks with
the guns pouring forth flame, left these men to
riddle the targets and took peep down in the body
of the great vessel. Coming to the sick bay, found
it clean, white, efficiency its keynote | sailor
who had broken his ankle lying a He was
not in the least disturbed by the muled detonatons
from the gunrooms. | the engneroom with its
throbbng turbines the freroom with its boilers, capa
BILE of burning coal oil, the shirtless, thckcheste1
who worked there reeking and bent backed while
the great guns shook the air.
went into the storerooms with their thousands Of
different kinds of supplies | the armory with
its racks OF pistols revolvers and rapid fire guns 1t
in charge of old sailor, who unconcernedy sat
making out report. That the ship was
at target practice did not bother him. So with the
magazines far below decks in the torpedo rooms both
of them places of danger charac-
terized the there. Everything clean orderly
with thousands of pounds of explosives stacked up safe
in the mechanical devices that kept the temperature of
their room at the level Everywhere in the living
rooms, the sleeping quarters the galeys, it the
same,-cean unconcerned. Never did the men on duty
below decks give heed to the above them 1t was
picture of quiet efficiency that could not forget
easily. Going back to the bridge, learned we had
finished firing for the present. but that should APP
preach the target a second time
Again heard the whistle shrieing through the night
the same lrd flashes of fire, heard the deafening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

explosions. Following the vista of the searchlight
saw leap up behind the targets white oaming water
hole IN the center of the canvas. And passed the
night until the last gun had doomed and to the clear
calling of ships bells. sumber came the fleet.
TN the morning firing resumed, with the all-im-
portant drill of the big tweve-nch guns Some arch
hends suggesting that observe the practice from the
manop, climbed lending rngs of steel ladders
toiled up the inside of the mast choked through cloud
of black binding funnel smoke, and found ourselves
that the preiminaries the at night
tug steamed out and arranged new targets Then the
dreadnaughts got under way, steaing in perfectly
straight line, maintaining the required distance be-
tween each ship, with wonderful precision that bore
out the efficiency first limited at in the gunroon From
post in the masttop the ship lay spread below
us-a perfect geometrical figure, all curves, angles.
circles, squares, everything symmetrical We heard the
booming of the Delawares guns watched her she
swung the targets and churned back into line
We made ready to fire.
Doing was told, placed little cotton into each
ear stood on tptoe, and held my mouth wide open-all
precautions against the sudden change in air pressure
caused by the explosion of the gum Then whistle
hooted, voices called sharply. We within range
silence had come over the ship the silence always
preceding great effort. Men were concentrating
their minds, tensing their muscles. The seconds
dragged, each becoming an age, dragged until
Abruptly the sky cracked and it seemed though all
the caor of the ages 1oosened 1t was as # the
universe had split up the back terrific explo
sion, squirting of flame, cracking, laundering tur-
MOL of the atmosphere, pounding in the ears, and
two streaks OF flame yellow torches of destruction had
blazed from the turrets, brought with them cloud of
greenish gas, then stream of fire, blazing red tongue
that licked the air. The shell hit the target; but
didn't see it. felt as if something had struck me.
was bewildered. The basket mast was shaking and
jumping to each side, like mighty wire spring in
motion. 1had desire to crawl my hands and knees
and crouched protected from that awful splitting
of the air from awful catapulting through the sky
I-could prepare myself when it came again,-the
terrific explosion the flaming torch, the gas the stream
ing fire. Being accustomed to it, ventured to look
the top, and saw far away the white sDecks of
targets the white fountain of water that played behind
them and fell. The Florida had hit its mark.
Target practice success. The taxpayers money
was not being burned for naught. And climbed
down the inside of the mast back into the wardroom
felt sorry for any foreign sailor who in days to
might be on a battleshp and facing the guns of the
Florda for the drills off the Virginia Capes keep the eye
sight of dreadnaughts wonderfully, terribly sharp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Cards

Mrs L D. Stark entertained on Wed
nesday afternoon with a delightful
'buncO" party in honor of her sister,
Mrs Norris Farber. Of Carlsbad. NJ
Mrs. Stark entertained at her home, gu
Mesa avenue and the first prize, which
was a cut glass bOnbOn dish, was won
by Mrs Max Goldsmith; the second, a
silver cream ladle, was won Dy Mrs
Esther Grossblatt: the BOBBY" a sill
yer jewel case. fell to Mrs. Nathan
Yaffee. The hOnOree was presented
with a silver cold meat fork.
After the game refreshments in two
courses We're served Those present
were: Mesdames N. Farber. NJ. Gold
off, Joe Silverman, Nathan Goldoh
Esther Grossblatt. William ROsinS,
Herman Bloch, Henry Yaffee, NJ RoSen-
stein. A POzeu. sam Schwartz, Ben
Rome. Max Goldsmith. Frank Rosing,
Harry Goodman, Herbert Goodman. Joe
Bromberg. Nathan Yaffee, O. A. Landa-
Ben COltman, Ben Dubinsl1i, Frank
SaIvosky, Joe Talpis, Joe Renter, Joe
Ravel. J. Snyder, J. W Sackett, Miss
Sadie Atkins
Mrs. J. W. Ridge is entertaining the
Silent Twelve club this afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Scott Johnson, $40
North Florence street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
LODGES and Clubs

The St. Patrick's social held by the
0. Z. S. on Tuesday night at the home
OF Mrs. ". G. Schwartz was wen at
tended. 1t was both social ana
financial success There were 120 per
sons present and entertainment was
furnished for all The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano SolO-AIiss Annie StolarOfI-
Vocal SOlo-Niss Estelle Rowland
Reading-Mrs. J. H Stark, of Hume
Ill -
Vocal SoIo-AIiss Miriam Silver
man. of jersey City, n J.
Reading-Miss Ncttie Rowland
Piano Duet-3iisses Marie SchWar Il
and Lillian BuchoZ-
During the evening several games
were played. In the high five game
Miss Florence Klein won the FIRST
prize for the women and John Hughes
for the men. while the booty fell 10
Mrs. ". II. Forbes, Jr.
a guessing game was played and the
prize fell to Miss Isabel Valentine
The women on the committee on m
tertainment wore white crepe caps
white aprons decorated with green
and shamrocks-
Mrs. Schwartz's home was decorated
most artistically for the occasion with
green frogs, pigs. snakes and many
other animals in green on the walls
and curtains, while green crepe paper
was festooned through the rooms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Dat OF ToDn Visitors

Misses Claire and Florence Yancey,
who have visited Mrs. Charles NJ New
man for some time and were the lnspl-
ration for many social events given IN
their honor during their visit in the
city. have returned to their home IN
Rome, Ga.
Miss Ivah Cool VINO has been in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs J. N
Dudley, for some time, expects to re
turn to her home in Ocean Park, CAL
soon.
Mrs. c. E Kellogg has been in the
city from her home in Clint Texas, dur
ing the convention
Mrs H c. thinner, Of Pecos City;
Texas. is stopping at Hotel Paso del
Norte this week.
Misses Minnie Depew and Mary. Swee-
ney, Of Kansas City, are stopping at
Hotel PasO del Norte this week
Mrs. Edgar Goforth,- who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Jewel Brown
for the past month, has returned TO her
home in Mart. Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Burney, Of Fort
Worth, Texas. are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs w W Turney-
Paul Roach is visiting his aunt. Mrs
Empress Arlington, from mis- ranch
near Las Cruces. n NJ
William Willis. Sunday editor Of the
New York Herald, who has been here
to cover the Mexican war for his paper
left Thursday afternoon on the Colder
state limited for New York Mr. Willis
has been here for the past month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT WANTS
10 LOCATE NEW TREASURER
DELAY Of John Burke in Arriving at
Washington Prevents Transfer
Of Funds

OF Funds
Washington, D. c., March 20.-JOhn
Burke, former governor of North Da-
kota, the new treasurer of the United
States. Is lost as FAR as the treasury
department is concerned. He was ex-
pected in Washington last night to take
the oath of office today, but had failed
to appear at the appointed time, and
secretary McAdOO has not heard from
him.
The department Is anxious to receive
the new official, because his entry into
office means the necessity OF counting
the nations wealth. To verify the ac-
counts of Carmi Thompson, retiring
treasurer, the gold and silver, in the
treasury vaults actually viii be counted
bv a committee which secretary Nc
Adoo Is prepared to appoint as soon as
Mr.. Burke Is sworn IL
The transfer Of funds from Thompson
to Burke viii be the greatest single
financial transaction from man to man
in the history of the world, exceeding
the 81 100000 received by Mr..
Thompson three months ago from his
predecessor. Lee 4lcClung-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
COWBOY CREATES PANIC As HE
SHOOTS UP's BUFFALO, ~. Y.

Buffalo \. Y. March 20-JOseph
Stefunski. a cowboy from Geyser, Mont,
apparently demented, threw the city
hall into a panic when he entered the
MAYORS office and opened fire on the
clerks and a policeman on duty there
with a revolver Chas- E Lang, po-
liceman. who grappled with the man.
was shot four times, but probably viii
recover
At police headquarters Stefunsh de
clared he was an anarchist and he had
gone to the city hall to shoot EN- all -
Stefunski said he was a native or
Poland and before coming here had
worked in Geyser, Mont, and Wilkes
barre. Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
me- ATDTTORIUM.

The classy Auditorium is always the
place to 90 if you want the best The
elegant rink. with its splendid, large
floor. offers opportunities for skill IN
fancy skating not seen elsewhere Last
nights contest in fancy skating proved
interesting in the extreme The unaI
contest takes place next "wednesday
night. the 10Th. when prizes, gold and
silver medals are awarded Don't miss
the contest See the interesting pro-
gram each night Large crowds marx
each performance, and your place IS AT
the classy Auditorium, where there .
something doing all the time.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Is CHARGED WITH WATCH WV,

Jose Hernandez. arrested BY the pc
lice Tuesdav night. who had in his pos
session a watch alleged to belong 10
another. was fined 5000 "Wednesday
afternoon b. judge Adrian Pool OF . Jns
of fbe grand Jury. testified that he saw
the defendant make an attempt 70
lift" J. g. McNarv's watch, and ne
caught the boy and turned him over 10
patrOlman CaplinEer-
PENDANT was identified as belonging 70
J. H Sanford. taken from MN l 11st
Sunday at the Juarez race ti3C1N- ~ ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
SpFCTAL EVENTS.

Easter Sunday, matinee and night
the great comedy success, "A Bach
elor's Honeymoon" will appear at the
FL PasO theater The prices are
Matinee, soc to 800; night, soc to
$3.50. -,
Donald Brian. in The SIREN VIII
appear April > and 8
Della clarke. in Introduce Me- viii
be seen tOnight--AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Weddings

Mr.. and Mrs William z. Race have is
sued invitations to the marriage Of
their daughter Wanda Vasssr. to Vance
Stewart on Wednesday evening, March
&c at $50 o'clock. at the church Of St
Clement A reception will follow the
ceremony. at the home of the brides
parents, 1890 Montana street.
Mrs. jeanne MacCallum Frank has is
sued invitations to the marriage Of her
daughter, Mona Eakins. to Percy Ware
bIcGhee, jr-, on the evening Of April :,
at ; o'clock, in the First Presbyterian
oh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
Dfnns-s and Lunckeons

Mrs. J. A. Happier and Mrs. Zach
White will entertain on Saturday night
with A dinner at Hotel PasO del Norte1
to honor Miss Wanda Race.
Mrs. c. 0. Rucker is the hostess Of the
Thursday Luncheon club this afternoon,
at 1921 Rio Grande street
=
John o. Ford will be the guest OF
honor at a dinner this evening, given by
Judge and Mrs J. Z. Bowen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-20
WoH1en's Organizations

Miss Anna SorensOn is entertaining
the Thursday Afternoon Sewing club
this afternoon.
The SHAKESPEARE Reading club is meet
ing this afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Olaf c. Ellison. The study Of "Othello"
viii be taken W this afternoon.
x x
The sewing circle Of Temple Mt.
Sinai will meet on Monday afternoon,
March "a, at 2:3O o'clock. in the vestry
room Of the church.
The W. c. T US viii have a meet
ing on the fourth floor of Calishers
at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Mrs
Herman G. Porter. the president. will
open and have charge Of the meeting.