davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
POETRY
THE TIME OF PEACE.
Reflections of Quail in the Closed
 Season.

-- - U " Reaections of auaiI in the Closed
 season.
 The lovely fields are peaceful now. No trailing pointer dogs are near, Fill all my days with constant fear l only have to watch the hawk ' And d, willy fox to save oo thy my 3T0od fgT%s
 And help my mate to find them food. Our life is one of quietude.
 The days of war and death seem past And men are growing kinder nov Oh. Natures God. do let 1t last. Do hold the hand of Death in check And let my children live with me. From hunters dogs and cruel guns, And nets and traps forever free! We are not vandals, we are friends Who long to live in peace with man And love and serve him all we can; We eat the seeds of weeds and grass That grow along the lanes and We always try to earn our keep The shattered grain around the stacks Lies there and rots. then why not To us Hh that bounty. worse than lost. That we may grow and thrive, and To bless sI the hand that feeds the birds As Natures God is feeding mens Man would be better of the gift,
 And we should all be happy then. If treated kindly we would seek . Mans home all in a trusting way, Would whistle to him from the hedge And in his orchard daily play; would Xiii the pests that devastate The plants he grows about his yard And over garden-spot and field
 Would keep a constant, loving guard Oh, how I hope the time has come,
 When loving kindness like tide Shall inundate the hearts of men,
 And in their brain and soul abide; And that no longer priests of God And preach one day to men from that And hunt and murder us the next. Jake Fl. Harrison, in Our Dumb Ami
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
DAVIS THEATRE.
Presenting The Belle, of Yorktown, a Beautiful Historical Feature in Three Reels.

The siege of Yorktown was the last serious military operation of the war of American independence, and result ca in the surrender of Lord Cornwallis, the ableet of all the English generals then i'm America Washington himself Ared tho first shot into the beleaguered %prktown, and it was his skill and GnaFs1ge that gained the victory and @mVa An1&rica her independence. The &hEeh-reeE feature photoplay The Belle @f Yorktown, shown at the Davis to- 99ay, de@as with this great battle, and Eside from the historical interest it Mas a. pretty love story and tells of Dow G brave American girl helped to win Me victory for her country. This &@aGtiful picture will be shown today @1d tomorrow in conjunction with well selected programme of Mutual phetoplays, which include The Little Church Around the Corner. a pretty comedy drama; The Helping Hand. an intensely interesting Majestic drama: Trapped in a Forest Fire, a thrilling spectacular American picture of the destructive forest fires in the west. Closing the show is a screaming fun- ny, Majestic comedy called The Hen pecked SHodcarrier, picture that no one can help laughing at. Matinee daily at 2.30: and 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and hiotion Pictures as tAe Audft@rtum.
 Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre. Photoplays at Davis Theatre.
 Purinton Temple, No. 2, Pythiah Sis- ters K. of F. Hall.
 Moman's Christian Temperance Un- ion Meeting, Valley Street Rooms (af ternoonl.
 Court City of Norwich, No. 63, F. of A, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Sedgwick Post No. l, c. A. R., meets at Buckingha Memorial
 Norwich Stationary Engineers ASSo- cfa tton, No. 6, meets in BflI Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Weary WiIIies Numerous.

These December days have brought more traTnps than usual. After far ing well at one back door they go to the next and ask again. At one place in this vicinity when the maid ap- peared with noisy children about her he said. T was going to ask for rood but I see you have your hands fulls1 then passed on.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Home for Vacation

Returning students this week for the Christfnas vacation are Miss Helen Ewing from Gould hall, East North field, Mass, Miss Marion Randall who is studying settlement work in Hart ford, George Randall from Yale uni versity and Allison C. Rogers from the Boston School of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
chriatmas Sunday Observance

At the First Methodist church this coming Sunday there will be special music for Christmas at the morning service and a cantata is to be given at the evening service. There will be a musical program both morning and evening at the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Miss cecel

Miss Cecelia W. Hale of Worcester. Mass, will come to her home on Town street today (Friday) for the Christ mas vacation. With her comes Miss Melroy Wilkinson of St Louis, her roommate in the Worcester Domestic Science school
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Iaa .m m4nnr.r a.rnrr.

16B .s.H MARKET 61RnEN, p9uItry aRa $ SsusrAa puEpusS taim Just OuIsids elty on state read. Large spring fed lake stocked NlLa li6h. near houses 5G acres smooth tillabls lana ;. rest pastu- es and woodland, plenty or Iruits nice cottage house, Wlth Veranda, hot and cold water and bath; large barn. new sUo, icehouse and sheds; ae- cern EH Hedatiens for z,VOO nens Only s4 U06, easy termS.
 Tss.w,s AseaeSs Wiltimnpsie. cenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
NORWICH TOWN
Methodist Church 10 Observe Christ
 mas Surday-A Pest of Tramps- Mrs. Albert E. Welch Seriously III.

Miss Caulkins in her History of Norwich writing of the amusements here says, "Elections, training days and Thanksgivings were the custom ary holidays of New England, "but no mention is made of Christmas or It's observance
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Miss Florence Bennett, a teacher in Waterford and Miss Lillian Browning, who teaches in Hanover, arrive at their homes here today (Frday) to spend the Christmas holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Miss Isabel BacheIer a student at the Academy and her sister. Miss Christine Bacheler, who has been pass- Ing a week here return today (F,riday) to their home in Talcottville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Unuss,al Death.

To fall to death in seething whiri- pool was the fate of two Swiss lovers few days ago. The couple were vfs- fting the famous Handegg Falls near Mefringen when a small bridge over the. River Aars collapsed and they seil 24e fea3 into tho whirlpool below.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

pr. F A. Tillinghast of Arctic R. I. has returned after few days visit with Supt. and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins of Bliss Place
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Mrs. William M. Burdick is at her home on Huntington avenue after a visit in New London with her son and his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Seriously Ill.
News in General.

Mrs. Albert E. Welch is seriously i at her home on West Town street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

From 1,O00, ,000 to 1,500,0OO goatskina and sheepskins are shipped from Babia each year. The exports of these skins to all countries last year were official ly valued at $233,027.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

At the Leeds leather fair, Oct. 2p Vice Consul Charles E. Taylor reports that there was much inquiry from America for samples and prices of sole and upper leather, and good business is Axnected"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
The NepOnset Shingles

make a raat which is RFeef against fire caused by sparks and erabsrs-a roaf w..4en is extremely durable and, moreover, raef which is unusually attfactlye in appearance.
 PECK MWfLETAMS & 60. 4T fa 55 Nest Main St.. Central Wharf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Collapsfble baby carriages have ats most gone out of use in Christiania, Norway, owing to the agitation against them started by a local physician, a specialist in children's diseases
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Tn the midst of alarms from the Bal kans, the fact that the city of Tirnovs, the ancient capital of Bulgaria, hes been nearly destroyed by an earth quake passed almost unnoticed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Thomas O'Brien of AuburndaIe, Wis, has completed a walk of HOO miles, taken as a remedy for partial paralysis, and performed at the rate of 30 miles a day He Is almost cured.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Tn the first six months of 1912 a Swedish factory made and sold 6S,Soo,- 900 cigarettes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Mrs. D. ". Lillibridge of Plain Hill has returned after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. s. N. Hyde of North Franklin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

A smoking tree fig one of the natural wonders of Ono, Japan. Strange to say. it smokes only in the evening. just after sunset. and the smoke issues from the top of the trunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

An experimental station for the study of flax cultivation and mainU . fracture has been organized in the az riculturaI institute in Moscow A two story building with nurnber>of labor . atorfes will be constructed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

See the mems fine shoes, black and russet, Frank A. Bill offers at $4 and s.
 Haddock, cod, Boston blue. hatfish, Sc a pound; bluefsh, Spanish mack ereL halibut, smelts. 15c pound; long clans, soc q peck. Church Bros.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Throughout the world one-fourth of all children die before years of age one- half before they are 16, and only one person in each 100 lives to age Of AK
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

" D. Thatcher of Tanner street is employed in Fitchville. having begun work there this week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
FoR SALE
SALE HORSES

have several geed chunks and business heFses that l wish to dispose of at once: also good wagon suitable fer a baker or Hailkma an--low price.
 ELMER R RlERSON,
 Fei. l1sS, eet2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Mrs. Arthur Futile of MiddIetown is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs F. F. Murray of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Pebeco
 Tooth Paste

The refreshed feeling that Pebeco leaves is the indication of big fact in modern den- tistry. l. means that Pebcco has promoted . normal flow of natural alkaline saliva. And this has ncutralized "acid- mouth, which authorities say most of us have and which IS almost the sole cause of tooth decay.
 If the germs can't penetrate the enamel, they can't decay q tooth. Since Pebecos saves the enamel from "acid- mouth, 1t helps save the teeth from decay-germs.
 Pebeco is the complete den- tifrice. Its all-round efficiency is shown in the way 1t cleans, whitens and polishes the teeth and overcomes unwholesome breath. Sold everywhere. Tsn-Day Trial Ta6e aad Acid Tess Papsrs fO Ter .yoa, Moazh for
 6d4-Sent Free
 Lehn & Fink
 120 William Street
 New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Japan's rice crop this year is esti- mated at nearly 263,S34,000 bushels, a 120o0, 900 bushel increase over last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

IT. on in ? seconds. and away they go, sarivel. vanish, No more c6fton- ringa to make tha corn sharper and more bulgy no more bandaEes to stop oiroula ton and stick to the stocking, no more salves to turn the flesh raw and make the corn pull" no mora knives or razors with danger Of bleed- ing and blood poisoning.
 "GETS-IT' is painless, steps RaiH. ana Ia absolutely harmless to healthy AeRh Warts and buHiens disappear. "t4ETs.IT gives inn ediate A relief !. 25 cents q bottle, eF sent on receipt Of prtee to F. L4aWrencs & Cn.. chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

Lately there has been, perhaps, the first well defined effort in Cuba among the fruit growers and shippers-nearly all of whom are Americans--to estab ; lish some kind of a cooperative as sociation which will result in more satisfactory returns for the fruit In Cuba and shipped to the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

WHEN y0u want ta 0Rs Seur pusi- ness before the pHnac. there IS ne me- aium better Sha. saTc0sl1 the advertla anx eQiaslas az 1hs 6uaastas~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

The homes of this country require about $239, ,s87,0 900 worth of furniture each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

H0lfand's production of potato flour
 e@ SReE&assnG rapidly from year 10 year,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

The management of the Uganda, railway Is providing for the increasing traffic due to the bumper crop of cotton now being picked in Uganda. Tn 1906 che production of this fiber in Uganda did not exceed 300 bales. Each year thereafter saw an increase. 2s, 900 bales being exported in 1912, which the pres r ent crop is expected to greatly e1ceed wifi continue to increase sts annual production of cotton fax uasny xAAxM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR SALE-Pocket billiard parlor; business eonsis ting of four tables, equipped with gulters, cash reg1sIer, tobacco trade, fixtures, etc, rent Sl5 a
 month; pr1ce $o0U; no competitions J. A. Godek, JeWett City, Conn. dec1sd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Watch the Trifles

Grasp the trifiing affairs of ordinary daily life if you want to do good don't wait for any special opportunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR sALE-A pair of horses, weight about l4U0 lbs. each , and years old, good workers and good drivers. Inquire James Davis, Ledyard, k. +. D. 6, Norwich. decl9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR SALEHPocket billiard and cigar business ear corner Church and Main 5ts., prlce 1,3oo: -1as done q good busi- ness Tor 10 years, but owner desires to ngage in oEner business. l.. N Don
 sro. WlIIimantic. Phone 64-5 declbd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR sALE@Ten s. C. w. Leghorn hens, V Wyckoff, gasoline engine and b $, Norwich, Conn. Tel 25S-5.
 dec19d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR SALE-Mare,- seven years old, sound and fearless, good drlver and WorKer Alfred E. harvey, Putnam, Conn R. F. b. No. 7. decItd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR aphophone, in good conuIllon, and records. Cal loo hock- well street declId
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR sAi4ErStUdebaker 20 runabout, iylI .noQeI, JusJ UvernauIed and Tn mrs ! clas.5 running orusr. D4uSl be sold be- . fore Jan. 1, 1914. Demonstration any time. C. IL 5imonIS, W1lllmantlc, conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

ateTS sALE-cows; just arrived, car- 4oad HolsLeIns and Ayrsnlres; new 1nlIkers anu nearDy sprlnSerS C- II: l5aker. Tel. 10S-z, Wflllmantlc. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR sALEALoose laurel for Christi mas decoraIIons. Tel. Slg-4. decI9d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR sALE@Will sell or rent 8 d4V VeI13ng rouse and bakery, the latter 1uny equIpped for use. on reasonable terms. Property on franklin or.. Dan- ielson Write TneouduIe Folrlef. box $, Danielson, Conn, declod
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
WANT E D

WANTED w Woodchoppers; 150 cords 70 cut. Everett D. Benjamin. R. F. D No. B, Norwich, Conn. decI5d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
Real Cleanliness

You will like the sensation of real cleanliness and refresh ment that follows the use of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19
FOR sALE-Two<h horses; disposed of

FOR SALE@Two horses; disposed of my buslneSs no use for my horses, must sell them at once; one pay horse, SIX years old. l100 lbs, clever, true to if sold al once. $I50; pack chunk sew ell years old. 11U0 lbs, good worker and driver, price S135. These horses are suitable for farm or any kind of general purpose work; must be sold thls week. Call at barn In rear or l5 Academy St, Danielsep Conn. decl6d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

II AM BUYING poultry of all kinds. Anyone navlng same. urop posIal to Samuel GeIIerI, Colchester, Conn.
 decl8d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-19

FOR SALEATen horses, as follows: I pair of black horses, 3ooy IDS. and 5 years old respectively sound, true to work, cost $70u Is months ago, price IT. sold at once, S4U0, l pair biacKs. and 6 years old, sound, true to work, extra good drivers, zo00 lbs. one or the incest bay chunk, 6 years old, l30U lbs, sound, true to work, S11o. l brown horse. years old, extra good driver, true to work price $l6o, aIso four others rom l00e to 12UU lbs. eacn. from $oU to SlVg each. Call aa 30 Woodstock Ave. Put nam. Conn declSd
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
MEXICAN TRAGEDIES

New York, Feb. 24.--With the kill.
Ing Of Madero and suarez, the de-
posed heads Of the Mexican republic
in Mexico City yesterday, the list Of
those who have paid the fatal price In
ruling Mexico is increased to seven
names, since just a little more than a
century ago, when Migual Hidalgo Y.
Costilla, the parish priest Of Dolores,
arose as the "liberator" OF Mexico and
clutched control from the feeble hand
of the Spanish viceroy.
An obscure country priest, Hidalgo,
conspired with his own parish In the
state of Guanajuato in 1910, and the
fall of that year when he rang the bell
of his church to call the people to war,
an army of $4,000 rallied to his stand
ard He pressed on toward Mexico
City, with constantly increasing num-
bers until he had a following of lOO,-
900 of patriotic but undisciplined men.
A force of only 5000, veteran soldiers
of Spain delivered a crushing defeat
in January, 1911, and drove Hidalgo to
the mountains where he waged guer.
lila warfare until he was caught and
shot in January, 1911.
!. The list of presidents and emperors
of Mexico which have listened last to
the rifles speech" thus. opened Is as
follows: II
Migual Hidalgo Y. Costilla, libera.
tor, 1911. .,f'
lose Maria Morelos Y, RavOn, presi-
dent 1915.
Francisco Xavier Nina, president
1917.
Augustin De Iturbide. emperor, 1924.
Macmillan, Archduke Of Austria,
emperor, 1867.
Francisco I. MADEIRA, president, 1913.
Jose Pine Suarez, vice president
1913.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25

Correspondent Has Inter
view With Congressman
From Ottumwa; Compar-
ed to Dumas Heroes.
[BY E. H. HANSON.l

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 24.-Repre-
sentative-elect Kirkpatrick of the
sixth district has arrived in Washing.
ton to take up his duties as mem
Der of congress, beginning one week
from Tuesday.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick's career is like
unto that OF one Of Dumas heroes
his exploits rivalling those Of the
only one and inimitable DArtagnan
himself. Here In Washington he will
find many men with almost as varied
experiences as his and he will prob
ably enjoy many swapping bee.
The Iowa congressman-elect will
be the second oldest member in the
sixty-third congress. General Sher-
wood of Ohio will be the oldest in
the house, 78 years, and he will be
followed by Mr.. Kirkpatrick who Is
well past 72. Major Stedman OF North
Carolina, who served through the
civil war on Lees personal staff, will
turn u this year.
In the senate there will be four
men older than Mr.. Kirkpatrick.
They are Senator Stephenson Ct
Wisconsin, "a; Senator Gallinger of
New Hampshire, II; Senator Du Pont
of Delaware, Is, and Senator Per-
kins of California, "a. Senator Gull
lum Of Illinois Is 83, and although the
father Of the senate in length of SER
vice, he is some months younger than
Senator Stephenson OF Wisconsin.
All of these men have been in pub
lie life for years. All of them have
long sought public favor; some of
them had to seek it for years before
1t was granted. And all of them, prob
ably, would rather hold the places
they now have than any others in
the gift Of the people.
Peculiar, Isn't It?
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, however, has fail
ed to achieve the ambition of his
lifetime, though he has attained po-
sition higher than that he sought.
For the last twenty-seven years he
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
Continued on Page ~
RAILROADS WILL
SPEND MILLIONS
Double Track Bridge Over the Ohio Is
Planned by "Q' and Other Lines; .
To Cost $4,500,000.

Paducah, KY, Feb. 22.-Official an
nouncement was made here today Of
plan to construct Immediately at a
cost of $4,500,000 a double track
bridge across the Ohio river between
Metropolis, ILL.,, and Paducah. Ky,, to
serve the principal railroads Of the
Mississippi Valley in handling the in
crease in tonnage expected on account
of the Panama canal completion.
The roads uniting in the construc-
tion of the bridge are the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy; Chicago & East
ern Illinois, Big Four, Illinois Central,
and Nashville, Chattanooga & St..
Louis. Joint terminals, including
yards, shops and other plants, will
bring the total cost of construction to
1000, 900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
MRS. N. J. WHIRRETT
DIED IN PULASKI

Pulaski, Feb. 24.-Mrs. N. J. Whir-
rett, who lives five miles south of
here, died Saturday morning at 2
o'clock after an illness Of one week.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Graham of Agency,
her husband, and one daughter. The
funeral services were held Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
fdence. Rev. w. w Miller officiated.
Burial was made in the PULASKI ceme-
terry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
OF FIFTEEN
IS 100 YEARS OLD

West Minister. Md, Feb. 24.-In pos
session Of all her faculties. Mrs. Mar
saret A. Dorsey Newson. mother OF
fifteen children yesterday celebrated
the Tooth anniversary Of her birth.
Mrs. Newson was born in Georgia
Her husband died 20 years ago aged
~ years The couple had fifteen chill
dren, ten grandchildren. fifteen great
grandchildren and FIVE great great
grandchildren. TIA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-02-25
|RONN0RKERS|N
CONVENTION AT
|ND|ANAPO OILS
Reorganization of Labor
Unions Executive Board
Necessary Owing to Pris-
on Sentences of Officers.

Indianapolis, Feb. 24.-Reorganiza-
ton of the international Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, all but two
of whose executive officers were con-
victed last December of promoting the
McNamara dynamite plots in connec-
tion with the unions strike against
."open shop" contracts, Is planned at
the association annual convention
which opened today. It is the Unions
first convention since that held In
Milwaukee in September, 1911, several
months before John J. Mcnamara,
then the secretary, pleaded guilty to
dynamiting at Los Angeles. 1t was
to have been held last September but
was postponed because of the dyna-
mite conspiracy, the trial which re-
suited In the conviction Of President
union officials.
About one hundred delegates from
local unions in every state will repre-
sent the 10000 men in the reorganiza-
tion.
May Reflect Ryan.
President Ryan who received a
seven years sentence, the heaviest
punishment Of all, and who is now at
liberty under bonds pending an appeal
is favored by some delegates for re-
election. Since his release from
Leavenworth Mr.. Ryan has been here
directing the details for the conven-
ton. Jos. e. McClory. Cleveland, act
ing secretary probably will be elected
permanent secretary to succeed Her
bert 8. Hockin, another of the con-
victed men.
McClory and Edwin Lewis, San Fran
cisco both executive board members,
were the only Off cials of the union not
convicted in the dynamite plot. In the
cases Of the other two officials the
Jury sustained the, governments
charges that the unions funds were ap-
that the Mcnamara brothers
and Ortie E. McManigal might pay the
expenses of destroying the property of
contractors who refused to employ
only union men.
Trial Cost $4,000.
The financial reports Of the union
McClory stated would show that $780,
900 was expended for the defense at
the trial in Indianapolis. This was
procured through assessing the mem
bers.
In addition more than 100000 was
raised for the defense Of the McNam.
aras the fund being in charge of Of
ficials of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Mr.. McClory said all the sessions of
the convention are to be secret. Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor is expected
to address the delegates later in the
week.
can effort is being made to forbid
discussion of the dynamite cases at the
because appeals are still
pending" said McClory, "but many
delegates are determined to demand
debate on the subject"
Only business pertaining to the
unions affairs was transacted at to-
days first session. 1t was announced
that John T. Butler. Buffalo, who re-
ceived six years sentence In the
dynamite case it to be succeeded as
vice president. Successors also are
OF be selected for Eugene A. Clancy,
San Francisco; Phillip A. Cooley, New
Orleans; Frank C. Webb, New York
and Michael j. Young, Boston, mem
bers Of the executive board, all OF
whom were sent to LeavenwOrth.