davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Fourteen candidates filed petitions thEs aftctnoon for the city COUNCIL 4 T1ungM thern were five pf inc old couuclImeh with ]. E, GuKsy and w. 4, MncnMbHE.
 The others Gllinz petitions %eEe An- dr AnIgrson, Victor Jn1len, SsaTS" Jnut.r, Bert peckarsd, PNii Murphy Et
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
JIM HAM LEWIS
 BECOMES SENATOR

iczIsIntMe hns been broken and the II4mncTats arc nD%- claiming victory.
 The RgIh has bcrh ;l strenuous one nnn hnp@ haa been ;Ilmuzt GbanGOneh hy lhr friends of Lewis unhL the he% uIrdNG@mGnr brunEhr victory with little cGynIIIsIuIL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
Special NGTpst Service

Special NGEpsf S9rt+ea'
 SPRINGFIELD, H.. I1arrh ae1-' James Hamilton Lewis haz ben slfct' ed for thG long term in the United HtnIex senar1 und SheHnan bus Rc+r' rIcrteh for. inc short term
 By this means thn deRdlOck in Inc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
DARR0W TRIAL IS
 AGAIN POSTPONED

mInd zo thaL the proceedings gan be auash%t1 altogether.
 U ;s regarded as impossible to sc- rtTe q verdict 4s the ezsr is enc of thnar which lre simply aeluged hy rrrlvdice one way CT rns other.
 The nrosecatIoH dAclarss, however. thnt Inc trial wIlI not hh called "T.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
|, robrrts and George wainer.

Q. lfnbarts and George WaiEer.
 This was The lAEt day on which such ret1tIrns could be nIed buI the mem berg of the pld council walled until tlls last mun1unL although thsT had IonE nku decided ta be candidates ba' iihvihE, no doubt. that as long nn they could ksep the nsw men from corning
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
TRUE BILL FOUND
 AGAINsT oOTTscAALK

The 3Iry thtF morning brought in true bilI against Naa GotLschalk who IS chaIKcd with 5Ltillng 1urF from Juhnn Tnren. 1hc natpral'si. on IjInrneIlr islands.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
srSuiaI Nua osk EATVies.

arsuiaI Mug ost Ssrviee-
 LOS AEGlLEa. Mnruh 2G'-The next trial of Clarence DhTtuH has .nen f1xsd for June Ie.
 Thcru ia q feeling Ih many qnAr- tutu Llnt the triRI has hesn pusilrdaAd fo Eo remote q time In or'lAr uo lst the rnntter drnp ost Of ih@ public
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
ccrrscHALK GETa HoNps.

Max Gulischzik ~ho Is charged with atrnllnS ture from InhRn korsn, hnx h..rr rsl.ssrI ns, han HIS beEdSns.' :, tA Fred TAauleIs. RiIsB Downing. John aI eyer IHd L. 4elAeF ~erE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

hervVagiAn azrdIrsR In purs Dll~s pii- The Winner brand in large fins st cans for 60 Cer+a. This k'nd have sIwzys s1rd ter 26 ossatA per 0aH. Tho ruff LShr sHn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
CANDIDATES FILED THEIR
 PETITIONS TH|SOAFTERN00N

QUE the lsss advertising such opDon ents would receive. The naw tIcixei uE the c[tixanS had hot burn CUtnplet ed until today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
ADO MEXICANS DIE
 INFIERCE BATTLE

tered eveu'y man who fsu into Shc1F hands after llIA d4frlt of the cnnHtItu- liunRE9ta The oTdrrA have now certainly been cent uuI hS the Hugrla government to tqlUy ,tn the campaign in q way that VIII Elrike tcrrHT tn thG hearts Ur the mll,onLGrtA md rEe3Ii En nriDRinE
 lnInt peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

".pf- rsterzon after raAtina up from his a-ruous work Eil at ths Apri FnOl ball Fspr~Eknt ] GSrrhan oper; irp preAario in Ala&kA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

uNExcElLEn NEW9 gERVlcE- Of the KcuA Daily TnREaL F5.bn psT month delivered to y1tF hpESss AvSE3 nl@ht heEeeS ' 1clRrk,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

kDms cHify huqSst IS the srgan eS all the people, subserihe nS~, @20o par month dsIiVerpd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

GO TO THE NORTH POLE Bsksry for 4h1 hest hrosd and paEtry. Ths nrIy Cnffse HouEe in tuwn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
NOT TRUE BILL AGAINST uETHu3

Thr grand jury found n0s SL true bill ngL!nst ttnrTI-E uAhus for EIaIrn1hE T'GiiS I.IlrdSrsn,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

The grand jnEt went into ScaslcH again thtB afternoon al ? o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
ST, MICHAEL SOLDIERS
 PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Inc six Soldlers charged with rapF, alleged t<r have been committed at St. Michas,, pleaded net guilty Lhis nnrnirE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Nowa Daily Nugget iG ths organ Sf all the P@ePiss subscribe ns~. 32On per rnoeth dsliNsrud.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

WM. Eddy draassd nE . Go~ASg Wall be there %Sith hsjiS an riE BGmsrsTe-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

For Norns New1 and Wsr:d'E news got tha Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Frud Hankt aa ths handmAHtsr ol Frankfurt MiIl ha ih4T4. WherVP Al rha April feel ball.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

= j'". .r Hic=sunnnAr and Ch@rssG O, =, "iI eIss add in the Haits rpking WhATs7 A. the Eagle Asll AREII |
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
LIVING CHEAPER IN NOME.

Than any place in the wCtld, iE prt- portion to other yalue4 Hers ars zuns of the proofs:
 Eagle oysters. can .--.......... .fSC Hamburger, sauEzEs. round zteak.
 per pnrnt .. -.. ........ .r +.WG Liver. better than freRh. par ID. .1bc Ueet tongues. finest over resolved. .$ec Mutton nnd uotk chors Ironc 1Ec
 to .t--t-, 4ss4. ...s.. s1Pe Beef ChuX .............. .l&I9c e And 90 or HoWn the line.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co,
 'AlzSkz'a neze Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

"The PAopIA't PApAr"-Nsms NuagAt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

GRAND JURY IS IN
 SESSION THIS AFTERNOON
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

GONE TO COUNCIL. Fred Aver left today fer f bHsurAsE trIr tn CnuIciL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

Fred WslIer ss ths drummer bri will hA thsFs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26

THE NEW EAGLE. The homo Of AGrAi1hi ~hiskeys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
KIPPEHED HERAtkG.

ThUsa eays for 30 csnts at Leh- Mr anH's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
WILSON IS JOLLY,
President Parties Fifty Newspaper
Correspondents.

Washington, June 2.-Three days of
rest and recreation have brought color
to the face of President Wilson and
today he looked refreshed and healthy
as he faced half a hundred Washington
correspondents at the usual Monday
conference. The president was in good
humor and parted dozens of questions
with evident enjoyment
Can you tell us what is holding I'D
the nomination of public printer?''
was one of the first inquiries MAINLY
the indecision of the president" said
Mr.. Wilson, with a laugh, in which his
hearers joined.
In response to other questions the
president said he had practically de-
c1qed upon the personnel of the new
industrial commission and might send
the names to the senate this week
He said he had nearly made up a LIST
OF diplomatic appointments but would
not make them public until it was
actually completed.
Although he has decided upon an
ambassador for Mexico the president
said that appointment would be defer
red until conditions warranted recoeni-
ton of the Mexico republic Changes in
the civil service commission, he let
1t be known, would await the outcome
OF an investigation by the senate of the
civil service. Charles P. Taft a brother
OF the former president. dropped in to
snake hands with Mr.. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
Beer, NOT CHICKENS.
Hit Hen House With Dead One'' Far
mer Thought Thieves.

Kansas City, June George F.
Sanders, a farmer living near South
Park, Kan, was awakened at o'clock
in the morning by unusual noises in
his chicken house. He peeped out un-
der the curtain aid saw a wagon, two
men on the seat and something that
looked like a chicken coop covered up
in the back, driving just beyond his
farm gate. Mr.. Sanders awakened his
two sons. The boys cranked up a mot
or car and with Mr.. Sanders armed
with his shotgun, started in pursuit.
AS they drew near the wagon with
the two men on the seat, Mr.. Sanders
arose in the motor car.
stop, 1 want to speak to you," he
said.
Joseph Dawson, a florist, was the
driver of the wagon He had heard of
the motor bandits of Paris and else
where and was at once convinced
that he was about to be a victim of
the new style of robbery. He whipped
up his horse. Mr.. Sanders again COM
manded them to halt and raised his
shotgun and fired. The charge
struck Dawson in the left leg. The
chase ended.
Mr.. Sanders hurried up to the wag
on and threw the cover from what he
movement revealed a case of beer.
Edward Blake. the other man in the
wagon, climbed down and finding he
was not to be robbed, explained:
I'VE were going fishing on Indian
creek and we stopped and drank a
bottle of beer. When we were
through, 1 rose in the wagon and fir
ed the dead one just as far as 1
could. 1t hit your chicken house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
YOUNG INTERESTED.
Children Enthusiastic Over Contests
in Farming, Sewing and Cooking.

Manhattan, Kan, June 2.-The boys
and girls of Kansas are becoming as
interested and enthusiastic about agri-
culture, contest work, sewing and
cooking clubs as the members of the
four hundred farmers institutes are.
C. D. Steiner, who has charge of boys
and girls club work for the Kansas
Agricultural college, says he finds the
young people of the state very eager
to organize clubs and learn about new
and modern agriculture and home
making.
In Mankato. Jewell county, the bus
mess men have subscribed $500 to en-
pIoy a man to superintend and direct
the boys and girls club work there.
In Republic and Marshall county the
Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries are co-operat-
ing with Mr.. Steiner in interesting the
young folks. Demonstration agents,
county superintendent and business
men in all parts of the state are help
ing to get corn clubs, prize acre con-
tests, sewing and cooking clubs start
ed. This week Mr.. Steiner is in Leav-
enworth county cooperating with P.
H. Ross, county demonstration agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
HIS LAST SERMON
President Sanders Addressed
Washburn Graduates.
Conscience Counts More Than
Brains in Life Struggle.

An educated intellect is good but an
educated conscience is better. This is
what President Frank K. Sanders told
the members of the Washburn gradu-
ating class Sunday morning in the
course of the annual baccalaureate SER
mon in Washburn chapel His text was
from Nehemiah: IT am doing a great
work. 1 cannot come down.
President Sanders said in part: 1.-The
process of attaining an educated con-
science is, first of all, the deliberate
choice of lofty associations.
Another factor which helps to de-
velop the educated conscience is the
definite commitment of ourselves to no.
BILE tasks There is more than pleasure
in the performance of some great task;
there is uplift. Those who have devoted
their energies in promoting some great
intellectual or social enterprise are no.
tably less ready to devote their time
and powers to meaner ends.
THE educated conscience is not an
isolated agency but a social power. 1t
stands for community profit and pro-
greSs-
"A third aid in the education of con-
science is the careful study of values.
The educated man or woman gains the
ability and desire to discriminate and
choose. Some things are so much bet
ter than others.
THE last factor in the growth of an
ton, is well defined perseverance in
the pursuit of the things of highest
value. Such perseverance develops our
capacity to appreciate and covet the
good.
Just a personal word 10 those who
are about to graduate. You have made
a serious investment of time and en-
ergy, OF money and opportunity. Let
it be an investment worth while.
You will henceforth be Washburn's
best asset. Her good name is in your
keeping. May you adopt such a stand
ard of life and action that those that
witness your unself1sh sharing Of life's
responsibilities may give honor to your
Alma Mater"
The members of the graduating class
made a good impression attired as they
were in their caps and gowns. The
professional march was played by Dean
Horace Whitehouse. Dean Whitehouse
also played a selection from Chopin.
The Rev. Ralph Ward pronounced the
invocation. Dean D. L. McEachron led
in the Scripture reading. DR.. Roy B.
Guild read the Scripture lesson. The
prayer was given by DR.. Charles NJ.
Sheldon.
The Washburn chorus sang and Miss
Helen Hogeboom rendered a vocal solo.
The hall was packed as the members
of the Central Congregational church
attended in body and many students
and towns people were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
EXPERTS MAKE REPORT
Lord Was on Side Prepared Batalions
in Balkan War.

Washington, June 2.-Militry experts
with the army war college have COM
pleted their study of the Balkan cam
paign. Hundreds of reports from all
sources were scanned carefully and
the campaign of aggression by the al
lies together with the defensive tactics
of the Turk hosts, were scrutinized for
military reasons that might prove of
value to the United States military
esta blishment.
The experts. it was said today are
agreed that in fighting qualities the
troops on both sides were evenly
matched Turkey however, fought a
losing fight from the beginning because
of her unpreparedness. The Balkan al
lies on the other hand had made care
full preparations for the struggle, their
plans running through several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
FEARED BANDITS
Express Messenger Shoots Man
Acting Suspiciously.
Pat Lawson Arrested as He
Steps From Train.

Kansas City. June Pat Lawson, of
Poteau, Okla. 10 years old, was shot
fatally on a train by John Sick, an ex-
press messenger. Sick who says he be-
lieved Lawson and his companion, Al
bert Pruett, of Poteau, 20 years old,
were hold-up men, was arrested mere
as he came in off his run. Sick knew
that he had shot a man who he thought
was trying to enter his car near Howe
Okla, but was shocked when the Of
ficers told him the man was dead. His
arrest was asked by the sheriff of Lee
fore county, Oklahoma, at sPoteau.
Sick told the following story of the
shooting:
LAS We were leaving Heavener, Okla,
shortly after O'Clock 1 noticed what
looked like two men crouch1ng on the
steps of the express car ordered them
off the train and thought no more OF
them. A few minutes later started to
bar the rear door One of the men
sprang up behind me- He raised his
right arm. 1t seemed to me in the dark
that he had something in his hand
that looked like a blackjack. stepped
behind a bag of beans and jerked out
my revolver. The bullet hit him in the
head.
Several holdups on our line in the
last few months continued Mr.. Sick,
have put us on our guard. 1t was right
near where Thomas r. Burgess. one or
our messengers, was held up and lett
for dead about five months tgo. Then
remembered the robber who shot
Jesse M. Short, the Joplin miner.
1.-The man whom 1 shot-I forget his
name-was taken off at Howe, OKLA,
and treated by a doctor. The other man
got away but I understand he was
caught later. didn't know the man 1
shot was dead until the officers told me
so at the depot
Sick is 25 years old and married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
LIMITED WRECKED.
Many Injured in Smashup on Great
Northern Railroad.

Moorhead. Mimi, June 2.-Engineer
Frank French was killed, his fireman
was seriously injured and six passengers
were badly cut and bruised when the
Oriental Limited on the Great North
ern road was wrecked at a crossing
near here.
The engine, baggage car, smoking
car and mail car left the rails and
were turned over. The passengers in
the dining car were thrown to the
floor by the impact and the following
were injured:
D. f. Ferguson, Minneapolis; Mrs.
A. w. Wells Sioux Pass, Mont; Mrs:
A. S. Wooten, New York; A. S. Woot-
en-, New York; DIR. E. A. Ewart, Gus
ter, Mont; Philip Casseberg, Butte,
Mont.
The engine left the rails as it was
crossing the Northern Pacific tracks
and carried the three cars with it.
The exact cause CT the accident is not
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT,

Cnlcago. June 2.-WHEAT-Reports OF
ram IN Kansas and Oklahoma where the
, weather has been excessively dry and hot
gave wheat downturn today. Many
longs let go of their holdings. The de-
nand proved slow. Opening prices vavried
from &c lower to nc up. July started at
921sc to 921ac, ranging from &c decline I'd
Ac advance and then felb to 915sc.
Plentiful moisture in the Red river val
ley tended to bring about a further set
nack net The close %as %sah with July 1870
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red, S1O11L61 0515 :
No. red, s5c@1-00; No. hard, 93@94hc
Ne. hard, s1a9S1Ac; No. 1 northern. $50
ern, s9@91c; No. 2 spring, 91@92c; No. 8
spring, s9091c; No. spring, s2ds9c; velvet
chaff, 90Q95c; Durum, 9O696c.
CORN-Moderate buying steadied corn.
July. which opened &c off to &c up at
57Ssc to 51ssc, seemed inclined to keep
within those limits.
In the absence of selling pressure the
market hardened some, but the close was
weak. July finished a shade net lower
Corn~No. 2, 5sa5sAc; No. white, SEQ
5s1ac; No. yellow. 5sg5sAc; No; 3. STAG
5724 assoc; No. 4. 57G571zc; No. white, SIX
@5S1sc; No. yellow, 57G58c.
OAT5Oats showed relative strength
owing to the unfavorvable crop outlook
3914c but reacted to 3ST639c.
Oats-No. 2. SSQ39c; No. white, 40a4 @41c;
No: white, $s14@4oAc; No. 4, CSC: No.
white, 1914 9S914c; standard, 4o14G41c.
PORVISIONS-Libera receipts of hogs
weakened provisions. First sales were
PIC to 10c down, including September op-
tons as follows: Pork, $685.; lard, s11-1o
to SLIP; ribs, S11-35.
RYE-No. 2, 62d631zc.
BARLEY-50G6Sc
TIMOTHY-$3.256 400.
CLOVER-Market nominal.
PORK-S2030.
I,ARD-S1115.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
MARKET ADVICE.
New Branch of Agricultural Depart
ment Launched Today.

Washington. June 2.-The rural
organization service a new branch
of the department of agriculture,
which includes a division of markets
as one of its principal activities, be-
gan actual operation today with the
arrival of DR.. Thomas n. Carver of
Harvard university, selected some
time ago to hold the service. An
nouncement was made today that two
of DR.. Carver's assistants will be DR..
Carl w. Thompson of Minnesota, who
has been making studies in that state
of rural social and economic condi-
tions, and L. H. Goddard, who has
been studying farm management in
Ohio. DR.. Carver has been here for
a number of conferences in the last
few months, but comes now to start
the new work, having just finished his
teaching at Harvard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
Committee May Probe Southern Pa
cific-Union Pacific Dissolution.

Washington, June 2--Investigation of
a congressional committee with a
shakeup of the department of justice
is impending if the separation of the
Southern Pacif1c-Union Pacific interests
is not speedily accomplished under the
dissolution order of the supreme court.
This order has met with criticism of
many members of congress who hold
that the decision should have ordered
the railroads to dissolve under penalty
of a receiverShip without tying the gov
ernment'S hands with any obligation
to sanction any particular form of dis
solution.
The feeling of these congressman was
voiced today by Senator Works of Cali
fornia, who said:
I'm my opinion the government is at
a disadvantage in having anything to
do with the form of dissolution. The
railroads should have been directed to
dissolve and if this had been done un-
der penalty of a receiverShip I think
the dissolution would have been speed
lily accomplished. AS it is the railroads
appear to be jockeying with the gov
eminent which is committed to the
approval and must assume the respon-
sibility of any plan of dissolution which
may be reported
At the present time Attorney General
McReynoIds has before him a PROPOSE
ton of the Union Pacific that its hold
PA-OsNNOsONO L
stock shall be sold to the highest bid
der The attorney general is not dis
posed to look with favor on this plan.
A congressman who will take a promi-
nent part in any investigation, but who
does not wish to be named at present,
said today that the dissolution delay
has become byword and that he would
not look much longer with patience at
the proceedings.
The railroads did not give much
consideration to the law in making the
merger" he said, but the law seems
to be giving them too much concern in
forcing them to reach a legal status.
While of course, great property inter-
ests affecting many persons are in
volved, the proceedings are becoming
a subject of common jest and are hav-
ing bad effect on the public mind.
The government should take charge of
the matter with a firm hand and wind
it up and If this is not done soon we
must try to find the reason for the
delaV'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
New York Stock Market.

Wall St., New York, June 2.-STOCKS-
Stocks suffered a severe setback today
conditions abroad the latter part of the
week and the disappointment felt in local
circles regarding the latest Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific plans were largely re-
sponsible for the increased pessirniSm
here. Canadian Pacific was weakest of
maximum decline of over 10 points from
last Thursdays final. price in this market.
Union Pacific declined 35s and Reading,
Pennsylvania, Lehigh Valley and Amalga-
mated Copper points or more, while
losses of point were general.
Trading was active with indications of
liquidation in many parts of the list.
Bonds were heavy.
Canadian Pacific was the feature of the
local stock market on resumption of bust
ness after the triple holiday. That stock
opened with a block of 2700 shares at 219
to 21S1A, as against last Thursdays closing
here on 227A, in the same period it had
declined practically points in the London
market. Other issue showing marked
weakness, including the Harrimans, Great
Northern, Reading, Pennsylvania, which
made a new low record for the present
movement, Rock Island, Amalgamated
and Anaconda Coppers and Steel.
Prices showed some disposition to i'm
prove soon after the opening under the
lead of Southern Pacific but this improve
ment was soon offset by further heavy
selling by such representative issues as
Union Pacific, Reading, Canadian Pacific,
AmaIgamated and Pennsylvania, all going
to materially lower quotations.
During the customary lull at midday
prices showed little inclination to harden,
which provoked fresh bear selling. Canad-
ian Pacific sagged II points in all, to 215.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
BAPTIsTs AT CLAY CENTER.
Young Peoples Society and Sunday
School workers Meet June 1910.

Young Peoples society ana SUNDAY
School workers Meet June 1910.
Clay Center, June 2.-The Baptists
are perfecting the arrangements for
their annual Young Peoples and Sun
day school convention at Clay Center
June II to 10. The Clay Center pastor
and church are preparing for a big at
tendance.
The program provides for hours
with the Bible, group conferences, de-
partment instruction, convention ad-
dresses, etc. DR.. w. s. Alternately,
pastor of the First Baptists church of
Kansas City, Mo; Professor T. P.
Stafford of the Kansas City seminary,
and E. S. Sucker of Ottawa, will have
prominent places on the program.
Other participants will be President
Price and Dean Harlan of Ottawa uni
versity; w. E. Rafferty, and Ray E.
York of Kansas City; ]. M. Gurley.
state S. S. and Y. P.'s secretary, To-
peka; J. A. Brown, Emporia; J. T.
Crawford, state secretary Kansas Bap-
fist convention, Parsons; A. w. At
kinson, Leavenworth; G. F. Mathews,
Winfield, and others.
These conventions have been largely
attended heretofore, running as high
as $50 at times. The attendance will
be large this year.