davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
SCHOOLGIRLS TRY FARMING.
Plant Plots at Thomas Jefferson Park
Boys Celebrate To-day.

Five hundred girls. students OF the
schools In the reighborhood. gathered At
Thomas jefferson Park, llith street and
the East River. yesterday to celebrate
girl farmers day" The celebration
consisted OF planting various vegetables
In individual plots.
Mrs. Henry Parsons. president OF the
International Chlldrens School Farm
League. had charge OF the "farmerettes.
When the vegetables come up an exhibit
ton Will be held. after which the chill
dren will be free to cat the fruits or
their labor. Boy farmers day VIII he
celebrated to-d1y In a similar manner.
There is keen rivalry between the girls
and boys and the agricultural duel ot
the sexes Is attracting much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
WIDOWS
END BEACHEYS FLYING
Hold Famous Altman Responsible for the
Fatal Accidents to Their Husbands,
He Says When Quitting.

he does. Three months later he was
dead.
The wife of Welsh begged him to cut
out the spiral. 'Beachy does them he
said must do them if / am 10 get
the money Charlie was doing the re-
verse spiral two weeks later at Trenton,
\. j.. when a wire snapped; they picked
him up dead. ! felt that | had muir
dered poor Charlie.
~ few days later his body passed
through Albuquerque. where ! was. with
his widow and two babies. Mrs. Welsh
became hystercal. You made Charlie
do IT,. she said.
Some time later sent some tickets
70 Mrs. Ely. She sent back the tickets
writing: Eugene would be with me no"
II he had never seen YOU fly.
at Tanforan last November Wheh
heard the boys talking Of trying the
straight glide. | wanted to quit. After
the first DAY I could hardly work. l was
i'm the grip of fear-not for myself, nut
that would make others Kill themselves.
When ! left the field ! vowed J never
would step into an aeroplane again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
ANXIOUS TO PROMOTE
PR0GRESSVES' RETURN
Republican Leaders in Chicago
Conference Outline Plan OF
Party Organization.
ASK AN EARLY CONVENTION
National Committee Urged to
Call It This Year to Change
the Basis of Representa-
ton in Future.

Chicago May l2.--That a union OF the
Progressive party with the Republican
party is not only desired. but is actually
sought, was the gist OF sentiment eX-
pressed ut the close to-day of two days
conference at which Republican leaders
outlined plans for rcorganizing the party.
Herbert S. Hadley, Ex-Governor of Mis-
souri,. who, with Senators Albert II. Cum
Minis. Of Iowa: William j.. Borah. OF
Idaho. and l.. Y. Sherman. of Illinois, led
the discussion a, the conference, said
afterward the desire to have those back
in the party who left it to join the Pro-
gressive party was manifest the
coalition. he added. was not to be effected
by any mechanical scheme. such as the
passing OF resolutions by any OF the lead
crs. but rather BY a remedying OF the
causes in the Republican party when re-
suited I'm the separation
The conference, attended by SIX United
states Senators, numerous members oil
the House Of Representatives and leaders
from states as distant as Massachusetts
and California. resulted In the issuance
OF a statement expressing the bellet tha'
the Republican National Committee should
call a Republican national conference at
n date as early az possible 10 effect radical
changes I'm party affairs, and especially IN
reference 10 the conduct OF future ma
tional conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PORT SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.

The New York Port Society. of No u
Catharine street. yesterday elected d.
rectors for the YEAR az followst A. F..
Libby. John e Citing. James Yereance.
Talbot Olyphant. Francis L. Dodge,
Henry c. Fuller. William b. Isham. Rich
ard ID. Dodge w. Irving Comes, Isaac
f.. Hasbrouck. Frank w. Jesup. John b.
Hough, James Virgins. James Anderson
Halves. Howard Patterson. Howard Whit
field. Thomas T.. Greacen. Henry Taylor
Gray. David b. Fleming. Clifford w. Eli
son. A. IL. Hobrook and Oliver b. Sur
pless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
ADELPHI $4,000 QUICKLY
Two Men Give S25, 1000 Each at
One Meeting to Raise Funds.

The Adelphi College Association ana
the directors Of the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences received $4,000 last
night at a joint meeting In the lecture
room Of the Academy Of Music Brook
lyn. The money is for Adelphi, the IL.
stitute joining In the meeting merely 10
aid the movement for higher education
i'm Brooklyn Half OF the contribution
was made by Frederick b. t.att. Wine
the other 5000 came from William Au-
gustus White.
Ade'phi College has incurred a debt q
500 800. due TO an inadequate endowment
and 1t is planned to wipe this out Those
interested In the movement o. aid ire
college have banded together under the
name OF the Adelphi College Associates
They purpose to raise an endowment
fund of $4,000. OF this sum $Ao00 al
ready has been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
DIRECT ELECTIONS AT HAND
BRYAN to Issue Proclamation,
Probably To day.

Washington. May 12-Notice Of the
final ratification by Wisconsin of the
constitutional amendment for the direct
election OF Senators was received to-day
at the State Department. This makes
thirty-six states which have favorably
reported, a sufficient number 10 place
the amendment in effect
Secretary Bryan will issue proclama-
ton probably Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
TRUCK KILLS SCHOOLGIRL
Another Badly Hurt When Coal
Auto Runs Away.

A six-ton automobile coal truck. owned
by Burns Brothers. OF Jersey City. while
ascending a hill In Concord street, Brook
lyn, yesterday. became unmanageable,
ran up on the sidewalk. killing Mabel
Balmer ten years old. Of No. PIC Gold
street She was one OF group Of chill
dren walking home from school and was
caught between the ston" stoop and the
truck and crushed to death.
Marcela Kelly, four years old. OF No.
2l0 Gold street. was knocked down. re-
ceiving a broken arm and decorations Of
the head. Agnes Kelly. her sister. was
knocked down. but escaped injury.
Earl Mount. the chauffeur. was locked
up on a charge Of criminal negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13

breakfast guests Of John A. Stewart
chairman of the executive committee a,
the Army and Navy Club Senator,
from states along the Canadian border
and members OF the Senate and House
committees on foreign affairs will al.
tend. At noon the peace delegates will
depart for Philadelphia, thence 10 maka
a tour through the country as far west
as Chicago.
Oepew Volunteers as Guide.
The visitors were met at the station by
the Washington committee OF one hun.
dred. taken into waiting motor cars and
hurried off to hotel. A few minutes
later they were on their way to meet
Secretary Bryan and President Wilson
Later when at the Capitol. the delegates
CHANGED on ex-senator Chauncey NJ De-
pew, who VOLUNTEERED TO assume the role
of a Capitol guide, although several men,
bers of that select profession were hone.
fully waiting.
rs it much changed, may | ask" said
a British delegate.
The Senate never changes" returned
Mr.. Depew IN MS most Impressive man
ner, except as to personnel, as HAPPEN
to know from personal experience. The
only change is that we have one new
clock over tire e-Presidents desk. The
chamber is the same. Senators In tie
early days used snuff. and snuff boxes
were provided They have never been
removed There. gentlemen, is tue ne
,...,l.-an snuu box and over here is the
democratic SNUFF box, just as they We're
long before our time
Have you many rules?" asked Lord
Weardale.
mo rules TO shut off debate said the
dist ~ &C. e a senator can tax
as long as he wants
IA. "n,n ne Ld.Ks too long, YOU call
that flibustering, do you not?" yentured
I'VE call il a nuisance" suavely replied
the venerable and polished Capitol guide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
STUDIES TYPHOID: GETS IT
N. Y. U. Senior, Experimenting
with Bacilli, Is Taken Ill.

James Harrison Rogers. "A senior i'm
New York University. is dangerously i'll
with typhoid fever i'm Lawrence Hospital.
BronXville. as a result Of experimental
work with typhoid bacilli in the univer-
sity laboratory. He was preparing a
thesis on the effect of mild disinfectants
on typhoid and made cultures Of the dis
ease he was studying.
Three weeks ago Rogers became III. but
Il was not until ten days later that the
nature OF the disease was ascertained.
He was then taken to the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
PATE CASE PASSED AGAIN
Supreme Court Fails to An
nounce ANY Decision.

Washington, May 12.-The Supreme
Court took a recess to-day until May Sc
without announcing decisions in the state
rate or other important cases before It,
II is understood an attempt will be made
10 decide all before the final adjournment
for the summer, on June =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
FRUIT co. DENIES CHARGE
Attorneys Say 1t Hasn't VIC
lated Sherman Law.

Washington. May IA federal anti
trust suit against the United Fruit Com
pany was discussed at the Department OF
Justice today by James A. Fowler. as
sistant 10 the Attorney General William
s. Gregg, special assistant, and John b.
Stanchfield and l.. b. Wilson. attorneys
for the company. The attorneys defended
the company against charges OF violations
of the Sherman antitrust law.
BY order of Attorney General McReyn-
olds. the Federal Grand Jury at New
York has been investigating the situation
for several weeks. IL is understood the
inquiry has practically ended. The inves-
tigatlon of the corporation has been con-
Quoted by the government internationally
for eight years.
Boston. May l2-Federsl officials served
subprnas to-day on William Newsome.
manager Of the United Fruit Company
Sheppard G.. Schermerhorn. general man
ager of the Central and South American
department of the company. and Charles
i. Jopp. president of the Beacon Trust
Company. to appear as witnesses before
the FEDERAL Grand Jury at New York,
which is trying TO determine whether the
fruit company has violated the Sherman
antitrust law. They expected TO be ex-
amined tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-13
Want Convention This Year.

WaUt '''S
"At an informal conference Of Republi-
cans from eleven states. held at 'hi'aeo'
May 70. 1919" said the statement. III
was voted that II be submitted TO the
Republican National Committee as the
onjnion OF those present that national
convention OF the party should be held
this wear at as early a date as may be
practicable. for the PURPOSE Of CONSIDERING
tho evnediency Of changing tho basis OF
representation I'm future conventions so
that the delegates shall proportionateIy
raprescnt Republican voters and not gen.
eral population. TO the end that the VIII
Of the members Of the party may BE-
more accurately determined; also for the
nurnose OF changing tho rules relating TO
do,ova,as and members Of tho national
committee 40 that the primary election
laws Of tho various states shall BE- recos-
uized and have full force, and also for
the purpose Of making such other changes
I'm tho methods OF conducting national
conventions and campaigns a. shall con-
duce TO giving tho utmost possible effect
To- the principles and policies OF the party
at was further the opinion that such
convention might properly and usefully
take any other action desirable 10 re-
unite the marty and 10 give assurance
that II stands for constructive and pro-
gressive activities In the affairs OF gov
eminent. 10 the end that the common
welfare may be advanced.
1t was the unanimous belief Of those
present that the changes suggested
should bc made forthwith and that the
national committee be urged 70 take such
steps 10 such an end
Much interest centred about the signifi-
canoe OF the phrase "rcunting the party
Senator Cummins explained that II
meant lust what 1t said" but that no
long talk had been INDUCED in about
inviting" members of the Progressive
party to return TO the Republican ranks
To Absorb Progressives.
I'VE recognized at the meeting that
progressiyism I'm the Republican ranks
has come to stay" said Representative
]. W. Good, Of Iowa. we felt that ii
must be firmly and emphatically EN-
bodied In Republican principles. II was
brought out that elections held since last
fall show that the Progressive party
merely was a temporary protest against
the methods of the Republican national
convention. and that as soon as the Re-
publican party reorganzes itself along
progressive lines the third party VIII
cease to exist"
As chairman of the conference Sen
ator sherman was authorized 10 appoint
l.the statement given out to-day as a basis
are to draft an address to the public and
TO the members OF the national commit
| tee. Senator Sherman said he probably
would announce the committee several
days hence
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
Mentor

Mrs. n. e Long called on Mrs
Will Tefferteller Thursday afternoon
Mrs. John Brown and children
visited w. e. Brown and family Of
Binfeld recently.
Rev, L. Orr made a business trip
to Knoxville Friday.
Mrs. 5 r Ballard of Chandler
spent few days Of last week with
her sister Mrs. James Hicks.
Edward Coker Of Knoxville spent
S tday with home folks.
T. NJ. Anderson and family of
Louisville were visitors at Tom
Talents recently
Mrs. Jennie Taylor and childr n
and Mrs. Tilda TAYLOR Of Knoxville
were the guests of Mrs. James
Hicks Friday
Mrs. James Hicks and Miss Tru1a
Hampson called on Ben L. Orr s
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Simpson quietly passed
away Saturday aiterpoon at 2:10
o 'cloek at the home 81 her daughter
Mrs. Sam George. Mrs. Simpson
was about 81 wears Of age and was
a good christian lady loved ny ali
wao knew her. Interment in Mid
dlesettlements. Cemetery Sunday
afternoons The bareaved on S
have the sympathy Of the entire
community.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
MaryviIIe Route 8

/ Mrs. Nat Bowman has been o.
the sick list.
Sarah Keeble spent Tuesday nigh
with Georgia Animons.
Misses Verda Huffstetler an
Ethel Everett visited Misses Salt
and Rita Keller Saturday night an'
Sunday
Mis-. Sahrey Brown spent Satu
day night with her cousins Miss
Ova and Mary Brown.
SalIie KEEL er spent Thursday nigl
with Georgia Ammnns
Miss Jessie Williams and broth
Fred and Albert of Hubbard spt
Saturday night with, Miss Sara
K eble and brother Marion
Rev Alexander preached
Browns school house Sunday eve
ing
Miss Mary McPttprs visited Nj,
Ova Brown Sunday and attend,
Church at Mt. L. banon.
Jessie Gillespie spent SUNDAY VI,
Fred Brown
Rev, Masterson spent SATURDAY.
night with J o. Brown
Rev. and Mrs Archley ana littIt
daughter Merle and Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Hitch and daughter frankie
visited Mr. and Mrs John KeebIr
and family one day last week.
Misses Novella and Josie Grant
spent Sunday with Georgia Ammons
Miss Matte Shoop spent Sunday
with Miss Grace Grant
Rev. Masterson preached some
very interesting sermons at M
Lebanon Saturday night, Sunday
ana sunday night.
Farmers are glad to see this pretty
weather now
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
Rockford

Miss Anna Sharp of Bearden IS
visiting her grandmother at this
place.
NJ. and Mrs. viii Reagan TOOK
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Insles Edlngton.
Miss Ina Davis was the guest OF
Misses Hattie and Naomi Cochan
Sunday for dinner.s
Rev. j r. Dykes took dinner
with q. b. Sharp and family on
last Sunday.
Miss Zola Henry oil M. G. spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Minnie Anderson visited he
grandn. other at this place the latter
part Of the week.
Miss Tres Sharp is recovering
from an attack of the measles.
The Annual Decoration of the
Wesley Anna Cemetery will be held
on Saturday May 18th.
Rev. {. 2 Jones Of Immanual
Baptist hurch visited in the home
of Uncle Henry Lingingfelter for
few DAYS last week and preached
several fne sermons at tn Baptist
church here. Friends were glad to
welcome Inn back to Rockford.
Miss Bflle W heller and mother
spent sunday with Mrs. G. B. Sharp
and FANNY
George Brakebill is very low.
Miss Haz4t Maxey took dinner
with Mp- Ruth Eyerhart OF Knox
Co. SUNDAY
Mr. aud Mrs. Harley Rule spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
her uncle Frank Ellington and fami-
lv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
Bank Route 2

Health Of this community y very
good at present.
Frank Caldwell seems to be i'm
proving slightly.
Mrs. Martha Murphy dined with
Rev. and Slrs Hugh Henry Sunday
Mrs. Ed Headrick spent Saturday
night with Miss Stella Coulter.
Mrs stella Caldwell took Sunday
dinner with the Misses McCamey.
Mr.. and Mr. J. A. Davis attend
ed Quarterly Meeting at Walkers
Chapel Sunday.
Miss Bessie Fancher called on
Mrs. Alice Patty Sunday afternoon
IN. Patty and James Donaldson
attended business 10 Knoxville LAST
Saturday. II
james McCamey made a business
t,ip to Maryville last week. III
Mrs. Eliza Eleadge and daughter
Alice visited her daughter Mrs.
Carson near Friendsyille recently.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
RlRpu HRE


Rundown conditions are eAuse&
hy overwork, worry. too close ea
nnement, . chronic cough or co.'s
which It IL di6scult to cure.
We want to say 70 every person -
this condition-yoG need Yinol, oor
delicious cod liver and iron tonie
without oil, the great strength ere
ator. 1t will supply iron to the bioca
In the most easily assimilated form,
create a good. healthy appetit9
strengthen your digestive organs ana
make you eat better sleep better ana
feel better.
A case has just come to our attens
ton from West Scranton, Pa, Mrs.
Chas. Proper says: For three years
l was all run down, weak and had
no appetite, and after all that time
/ am glad to say Vinol has brought
back my health and strength. Which
is lust what was told it would %.
We are confident that vinolis the
best body-builder and strength-creator
we have ever sold.
Try a bottle on eur guarantee %
refund your money If It rails g
benefit you.
GEORGE & MITCHELL
Druggists
Maryville Tennessee.
&
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
Clover Hill
Health OF community very good

Health OF community very good
Miss Edna Lane and Everett
Brooks called on Mrs. James Russell
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Mechanism dined
with her sister Mrs. Russell last
Sunday.
Hugh Tlotter of near Maryville
passed through this place Sunday.
Sunday school and prayer meet
ing at Hopeweil is progressing
nicely.
Win Hughes went to North Car
DINA last week.
Miss Kate bird was the guest OF
Miss Lenora McClanahan last FRI
day night.
Miss Floy McClanahan gave a
party last Saturday night to num-
Der Of her friends, All report a
nice time.
Ms Jennie Shlpman is visiting
relauyes at Crooked Greek.
Mrs. Emerson Logan called on
Mrs. taea Russell sunday after
noon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09

! &A SN~@@N~~~S~@~
On last Thursday night May the
first about 40 or so young people
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. DeArmOnd in a tacky
party, which was very laughable
indeed. The prize winners were
Miss Ethel Swanson and Mr.. Oscar
France Garner and a general good
time was very much in evidence
and highly enjoyed
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chap
man a baby boy on last Sunday.
Miss Lena Hammontree visited
in the home of her sister Mrs S. P
Pryor on last Thursday night and
Friday.
Will Conner and family Of Lemon
City visited relatives here on last
Saturday and Saturday night Nj
Connor returning on Sunday hui
the rest of the family remaining
some time yet
Mr. and Mrs Will KittrelI ana
little daughter Ruth Hoover at rud
ed the decoration at Axley's Chap
on last Saturday and visited relativts
till SUI day afternoon.
Mis- Ruth McCollum has insl
recently recovered from an altact Of
the mumps which have been some
what prevelant here and at Morgan
ton.
Prof. Frank Thacker who has just
recently been appointed Rural Car
rier at this place has an automobile
with which he has been entertainin
friends with ride in the evening
on hi return from the Route This
with others from ether points here
of late is quite classical for Green
back.
The prospects are very bright
just now for new up to- date freight
and passenger depot at this place in
the near future. 1t is growing to !
be the leading Station on the line
from Knoxville to Etowah.
Will H. Jones our efficient agent /.
contemplate taking a vacation of )
about ten days, pretty soon, THE |
first taken since his inseption to the
office some % years ago.
Peterson & Sons have just recent
ly finished a nice new frame barn
tor John D. Woods.
P. d. Hammontree and daughter
Miss Cora visited in the home of
J. E. Hammontree and his mother
Mrs. Clementine Hammontree OF
Creek on last Saturday.
Misses Efie and Nora Anderson
at LYONS View visited
their father of near this place last
Friday and Saturday.
Messrs Chas. Hutton and Chas,
Thompson esteemed young men Of
this place are off for Kansas City
this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09

Will A. McTeer, Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
We Are Making

Special preparation for Potash,
Nitrate SODA and Acid OF Phos-
phate, Those interested IN these
Articles Will do we'll to see US.
K. q. McNutt Hardware Go.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
Fo Sale!

Some choice Lots in East Mary
Vile Located near Factories. Ia
five minutes walk OF Southern Rail
road Depot. These go at Il bargain e
Apply to J. P. Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09

Feel lapguid. weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach off" A
coed remedy Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. Ask yoar druggist. Price
.$1.00.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
Bette Cruze ct al

In this cause it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to that the defendants
Minnie Hyatt and Husband Bud Hyatt
and Alexander McClain are non-residents
Of the state of Tennessee so that ordinary
process cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that the said de-
endants appear before The County Court
OF Blount County at Maryville, Tennessee
on or before the first Monday in May next
and make defense to said bull. or the same
will be taken fol confessed and the cause
set for hearing exparte as 10 them.
This notice will be published ifor four
consecutive weeks I'M the Maryvile Times
A newspaper published in MaFyTille
Tennessee.
This March 18th 1913 utf
c. 3, Badgett. Clerk.
Mil A. McTeer, Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
Poland China Hogs

Bred from prize-wnners, Choice young stock
for sale either sex, various ages. Breeding and in
dividuality second to none. Can mate pairs, trios
herds, male and female not closely related Prices
reasonable
For information, address;
Oak Thicket and Forest Park Farms,
D. M & F. c. CALDWELL, Prop, =
New Market, Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-09
NONRESIDENT Notice
No. gao

No. 2z6
In the County Court Of Blount County
Tenn.
So w. B. Howard ct al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-27

ment control Of all public service COR
porations. Professor Gray claimed
that such control. wisely administered.
would stay the possibility of public
ownership. for which the country. he
declared. il not prepared.
NO state can long endure when
one OF Its citizens or subjects or any
organized group OF citizens or sub
1ects II stronger than the state itself, =
he said. .sThe rapid development Of
corporations and the constantly In
creasing combinations of capital into
trusts make 1t essential that the gov
ernment more rigidly control all COM
Germs supplying public service utili-
ties" A large number of delegates
representing nearly every state, were
present at the opening of the conven-
ton. which will continue until Tues
day afternoon.
The sessions were presided over by
David Kinley Of the University of Illi-
nois, president of the association.
Thomas N. Carver of Cambridge,
Mass. is secretary. No session was
held this afternoon. the members
spending the afternoon In visiting the
University OF Minnesota