davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
RICHARDSON

NOTICE No hunting or tresspas-
sing will be permitted on the prop
cry of the undersigned. A disre-
gard of this nutice will be prosecut-
ed to the full extent of the law.
11-30. Capt. Samuel Barlow.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
Chronic Dyspepsia

The following unsolicited testi-
monial should certainly be sufficient
to give hope and courage to persons
afflicted with chronic dyspepsia:
Il have been a chronic dyspeptic
for years and of all the medicine |
have taken Chamberlain Tablets
have done me more good than any,
thing else," says W. G. Mattison.
No. Z Sherman st. Hornellsvilla, N.
Y. For sale by Friday Harbor
Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31

ment with good results. Lar
son says that in June, 1911, suf-
1erlng from stomach trouble, lie
consulted DR.. Linda Burfield
Hazard, but did not take treat
ment from her. He then took
the cure himself, fasting Al
days. and later told Ebbeson
about il.
Lar5on says he took no pay
from Ebbeson for taking care
nf hin. though he admifs Dor
rowing $40 from him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31

The pleasant puraative effect pro
dueed By Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition Of body and
mind which they create make or
feel joyful. For sale 81 Frid.y.
Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31

Orcae
Hrea 81 90. n.
EAST SOUND

Mrs J. W. Pace was the hostess
Of one of the most charming parties
If the season Saturday afternoon,
when she entertained at Bridge in
honor of Mrs. Armour Of Seattle.
who is the guest of mrs. Robert
Moran of Rosario. The large liv-
inc room was beautiful with au-
tumn leaves and shaded candles.
Three tables were at play. the prizes
going to Mrs. Armour and Miss
Templin. The guests were Mes
danes Armour, Moran. Woods OF
Seattle, Crane of Sedro, Templln,
Hunton, Cow, Allen, Rapelje, Miss
es Peterson of Seattle, who is the
ouest of Miss Grow, Templin, Crow,
Iangell, Mann, Cross. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Hunton
and Miss Langell.
Miss Margaret Langell. who has
been the guest of her sister IN COLO
Bar for the past two months, re-
turned to her home here Thursday.
Mrs Woods, of Seattle. is the
cuest of her sister. Mrs. Templin.
She will remain for several weeks.
Allen Rapelje, of Richmond. CAL.
who has been visiting his mother,
returned to his home Saturday.
The Benefit" for Vivian Walker
has occupied the attention OF the
community this week to the exclu-
sion of almost everything else.
There will be meeting of the
recently organized "Orcas teachers
How Society" at the residence Of
Mrs. Harding Cow Saturday after
noon. All teachers and others in
terested in schLol affairs are cordi-
ally invited.
Mr.. VIM. Wright accompanied
his mother to Bellingham Saturday
where she went for medical treat
ment.
John Whitley of Friday Harbor
spent Sunday here.
The party given last Friday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert r.
Dickinson was a most delightful af-
fair. The decorations were of au-
tumn leaves and fruit and were un-
usually effective. The guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames VIM. Wright,
J. Crainer, Carl Land, Howard Will
son, Arthur Reddick. Misses Ian
CELL. Mann, Cross. Crainer. Messrs
Cook. Stratton, Will and Nova Lam
gell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Head left We'd
nesday for a visit of few days
with Friday Harbor friends.
Mrs. Fisk Of Bellingham was the
GU st of Mrs. Wesley Langell for
several days last week.
Mr.. anu Mrs. ]. W. Patterson's
many friends are glad to welco me
them home from an extended east
ern trip covering ceveral months.
They will reside in the Donahue
home during the absense of the lat
ter in the east.
Miss Templinxiskthe guest of Mrs.
Edward Fischer of Bellingham for
short time.
]. W. Pace is in Seattle on bust
ness for few days this week.
R. E. Smith and Guy R. Allie
were Bellingham visitors Wednes-
day.
Davie Nicol left for Seattle Mon
day on a short business trip.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-10-31
ORCAS

On October 31st Masquerade Ball
Will be given in the w. [. l. Hall.
Prizes given to the two prettiest and
two most comical suits.
Miss Katie Kepiler of East Sound
and J. kepiler from Alaska are the
eek end guests of Mrs. Daniel
,tler.
.aunch ''Monagon" laid over
cas- dock Thursday on her
rom Alaska to Seattle.
'ners gave good pro.
day evening. The
v Miss Ruth Van
relieved, while
vers) carried
The course
her that
again
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
ACGIE" BOARD IS NAMED
Crucc Appoints New Members Under
Terms of Campbell Russclls
Measure.

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla. Sept. %.
Especially Tho new board Of ag-
uDulturc WAS named by Governor
Cruco today. after several weeks Of
deliberations The members were
chosen from the five supreme court
districts. In accordance with the bill
Initiated by Campbell Russell
The new board Is. First district. ].
b. Darby Muskogee; second district.
o. A Ramsey Colbert. third district.
O r Bryan. oklahoma City; fourth
district, l. G. Renfro sulphur. firth
dis rlct. Frank Gault, Geary.
An opinion from the attorney gem
eral several weeks ago settled the
matter Of an appointment I'm the third
district. The attorney general held
hat G.. T Bryan, who was elected by
the people as president Of the board
In the last general election for state
officials. was still a member Of the
board and president, 80 that left only
four members for the governor 10
name. AS Bryan was from The third
district no appointment for that dis-
trict was considered
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
FAIL TO DISNISS
SULZER CHARGES
INIPE lCHNIENT COURT DECIDES
THAT THE GOVERNOR MUST
STAND TRIAL
He COT ONLY One VOTE
Vote on Motion to Strike Out the
Impeachment Charges Was
81 Against to 1 Ncs.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 22.-Gover-
nor Sulzer must go to trial This was
dec ded by the high court Of impeach
ment tonight, when, by vote of u
to /, its members Overruled the mo-
ton to dismiss the proceedings on the
ground that he was uncOnstitution-
ally impedched by the assembly be-
cause that body was In extraordinary
session when the Impeachment was
bro lght.
Senator Gottfried II. Wende, of
Buffalo, democrat an ardent support
er Of the governor, cast the solitary
nav, while seven members of the
court were absent.
The governors defeat was the sec
ond that has marked the battle wagcd
by his attorneys to annihilate. rs far
as lssible, the Impeachment proceed
ings Last week, the court thwarted
Their attempt to prevent four senators
from sitting as members. Their re-
naming ammunition consists of ar
gumeuts to prove that certain Of the
on'enses charged against the cover
non are not impeachable These ar
gum ants will be heard tomorrow.
Judge Sidc-Stcpped.
TOnights vote was taken in secret
session after an afternoon devoted to
speech IS by the opposing attorneys
" hen the time came for the court to
, render It's decision, Presiding Judge
Cullen announced that he did not
feel inclined TO use the power grant
ed him under the rules to be tho first
to express an opinion.
"My brethren" he said, you will
readily appreciate tnat the point
which mas been discussed goes to the
very foundation of this proceeding
If decided in one way, the proceed
ings must necessarily stop. You have
the power to clear the court for pri-
vate consultation under the rules"
This was done on motion OF Judge
Collin (another judge) but the vote
CONTINUED on Page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
CAYNOR LAID 70 REST
FORMER MAYOR BURIED IN \
BROOkLNN CEMETERY.
over Million People Paid IA Mute
Tribute TO the Iatc Chicf Ike
tive of New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.--Historic
Greenwood cemetery, the resting
place in Brooklyn of many famous
dead. received the body Of New
York's late mayor at mid-afternoon
today, with funeral services In his
honor that were without parallel In
the history of the city In the pres
ence Of the family, the honorary pail
bearers, including villain Howard
Taft and city officials. among them
Mayor Kline, the flag draped coffin
was committed to the grave In the
GaynOr family plot. The brief
Episcopal service was read by the
Rev. Frank W. Page. former pastor
OF st. Johns, the church where the
mayor wOrshipped. A million people
IL is estimated saw the funeral cor.
tege move slowly, first from the city
hail, where thousands had witnessed
the body lying I'm staote. TO the church
where Bishop Greer conducted the
solemn service, then back past the
city hall, across Brooklyn baridge.
through Brooklyn streets past the late
Mayors Eighth avenue home and on
10 Ino cemetery,
Upon the bridge, hung in black,
traffic did not move. city employees,
stood siXe feet apart. heads uncover
ed as the pOlice-escorted catafalque
was carried in the mayors home
borough. Not craft blew It's whis-
tie. not u gong was sounded. The
funeral train across the bridge and
for distance In Brooklyn paralleled
n favorite walk Of the mayor. who
In all sorts of weather. was accus-
toned to walk to and from the city
hall.
The bell in the towner OF the Bor-
ough Hall in Brooklyn tolled for the
first time In many years Numerous
church bells also sounded their meas
ured beats, Trinity's first and then In
Brooklyn. In Brooklyn. public
schools turned forth their pupils. who
stood among the mOurners in the
streets. In the mayors own neigh
borhood. clubs and residences we're
draped In crepe, while flags futtered
at half mast
When the church services were
ended, the great masses OF flowers
that had been In Trinity and the city
hall were sent 10 various hospitals,
the choicest among them, orchids and
chrysanthemums. to St Marys the
Hoboken. n j.. institute whore Mayor
Gaynor lay after being shot down by
an assassin. three years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
MCBR|NE Gets | YEAR
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF FORGERY.
Entered Plea After the Court Over
ruled His Sensational Attempt
To Secure Immunity.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept. 22.
William II. McBrine. former chief
clerk in the state auditors office,
must serve one year in the peniten-
tiary for forgery of a state warrant
for $1,000. The sentence was passed
upon McBrine ny Judge II. d. Old
field of the Oklahoma county super
Tor court. Monday morning, immedi-
ately following McBrines plea OF
guilty to the charge of forgery in the
second degree. At the opening OF
court, McBrine filed lengthy plea
for immunity from prosecution for his
acts, based upon alleged promises
from Attorney General Chas. West
that If he, McBrine, would return 10
Oklahoma and turn states evidence
that no lnformations would be filed
against him and that he would not be
prosecuted. Failing with his plea OF
immunity, the defendant entered his
plea of guilty and received sentence.
McBrine was taken to the Oklahoma
county Jail where he commenced his
term. His confinement in the county
jail counts upon the sentence to tho
penitentiary,
McBrine was convicted and sentenc-
ed upon only one count. He stands
charged with forgery of two other
warrants in Oklahoma county, and
similar charges are still pending In
Logan county. He was chief clerk In
the office during the time NJ. r.. Trapp
was state auditor. He also served a
short time under Leo Meyer, success
sor to Trapp. At the time of Nc
BTne's mysterious and sudden disap-
pearance in April. 1911, 1t was esti-
mated that between $4,000 and $40
900 was missing from the state and
that the money was obtained through
forgery OF state warrants in the audi
tors office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
1912 ADOPTION
WAS HELD VOID
SUPREME COURT SETTLES THE
STATE SCHOOL BOOK
CONTRON ERSN.
VICTORY FOR COVERKO1
Jpholds Contention OF Crucc That
the Book Adoption Of 1912 Was
Not Legal.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Sept. %.
Especial THAT the board of educa-
ton must approve contracts and
bonds in the adoption Of text books
for the state schools, following the
approval of the governor to both
bends and contracts and that all con-
tracts and bonds must be acted on
by the governor and the board before
they can become legal, was the hold
ing Of the supreme court today In the
much discussed school book adoption
an dthc 1912 contracts as made by
members claiming to be the board OF
education are therefore null and void
and Of no force.
The decision came today after con
siderable delay, and settles for a
while at least question that has been
uppermost in educational circles in
the state for long time. This Is first
blood for Governor Cruce, for the 1912
look contracts are rendered null and
Nuid and that is what the governor has
been trying for ever since that mem
cradle morning when he thought he
removed members Of the old school
board who antagonized him. The
question decided by the court, how
ever, had nothing to do with the mat
ter Of removing the members by the
governor. In fact 1t would indicate
that feature of the proposition was
not touched by the court at all
The adoption as made by the old
board members had never been ap-
proved nor the bonds and contracts
signed by the board after the COVER
nor had approved them. Not Cover
nor Cruce, but Lieutenant Governor
McAlester as acting governor signed
the contracts and bonds when Gov
ernor Cruce was out of the state The
bonds and contracts had not been
signed by the board which made the
adoption after the action of Governor
McAlester, for the reason that those
particular members of that old board
were no longer members of the board,
and new board had been appointed
and was acting. This rendered 1t i'm
possible, then. for the old members to
comply with the provisions held ma
terial by the supreme court
Under conditions existing following
the decision of the court today, the
1908 adoptions will remain in force
until new adoption is made and
when that will be is problematical. 1t
will prevent any change being made
in the books. however, and the old
books may be used as heretofore.
The case on which the opinion was
handed down was that styled Frank j.
Wikoff ct al against w. II. Wheeler
& Co. ct al. The case was brought
20 the higher court by appeal from
the judgment OF the district court OF
oklahoma county. wherein Judge j.
J. Carney granted temporary in
junction on June 81. 1913, restraining
the board Of education from adopting
certain text books to supplant the
hooks mentioned in the plaintiffs pc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
. conn HARVEY
TO BE SPEAKER
WILL INITiNIE BIG coon ROADS
NOW NJ NEXT TUESDAYS
LUNCHEON.
cnJCG MAY come TO tulsa
lfMu 10 Have Governor Declare "A
Holiday and Have Everybody Work
On Kuads October 10

W. Ii. tCuinJ Harvey Of Monte Sc.
,,, ,..t..,,I.,,, ,fterno,u n,,,ntcd bv
""o l"t '"N''"Ho" t'"tl' '.l'
ldI ''"p 10 'uuI'SS l'r N''N'D w"
'u"'He'" "'A. u'Su"S, 9'P,.ui"'i I''
""N N,'""l 'N'' "'' "''" Nv ',,' ~,
't',b'"ph ""l "P i" ,"'' """' I'''
I'hh' IL" answer I''u "''" I'''IN '"
II"" nl"i' me Iuh' neon '"''II'l'''S
]" NoIhI'S ON P'"n L" uaN' bo"u
'"""S "'l uuI ing ln' '',Y P"I' Va
'''"''i Sl'I'l ar 10 ,ial W'",l was ~"
~, '''S'"'N ",'''' .'u "l "' ''o' - ~
~ N"n'"S "uu Su,S'Pu''' .! lo'"M ~"
cut ny H",'' nor M"JoI "i MlSH"u'l'
'''"p'I 40 mas an ''uN "''n ''u
'S eo"1 L""as daE ny me "iII'irI 'la'
.'up VI W uSN "E'' onu IT - '"' ,''.t'
''" W. '', 'r' w. "a '"""'''' "a -,
r"S' u l''l "l th' S."'' "n'I' ln' on
N'I"Piu'", mas !'u' me" poihl
NuI'c .l' I'lSpo'' ''s'on 4l suppll'S
makes lp' qutstoh "i I"'u lnhProNt
'nls one oI IIS' Ii'Po 'an'e' JON
10 Iht movement AZ thls tlile II Is
noptd th't III auuil"I 10 lu,S' ana
MuskoBet counties lhat NaH"heI .
l'ogeTS' Nash'hbioh' 'IorN ana ok
nuiSe' counties lhrouFh thr CONNER
ca. pouies' Guy ana county pIilcIaiS
anu puSl"oSS i'te' ''''' va" "V 'H"u' ''u
10 JON III tne HioNeHieht'
ASK 'ruc' Aiu'
governor 'ruce VIII pc asked TO ue-
care otlopei 40 so"u roauS hohday
ana all business houses, banks ano
puplc oillcris OF an xmas VIII De
asked TO ci"Se up Tor the day IN order
lhat every pody can urn out ana help
make roids' ms was lhe plhn
adopted under the direction OF Mr.
Harvey OF Arkansas, ana the result
was that there was more road work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
EXHAUST VEBIRE
IN REUTER- CASE
ELEVEN PROSPECTINE JURORS
TO TRY MRS. REUTER- WE'RE
SELECTED YESTERDAY.
CROWDS FILL COURTROOM
Believe Jury VIII be Secured Either
Late To-day or Wednesday
Morning.
JOE BAKER IN TULSA.

Joe Baker and Guy Mackenzie,
serving life sentences in the state
penitertiary for the murder of
Charles T. Reuter-, Will both tes-
tify in the trial of Mrs. Laura
Reuter-, now on at Bartlesville.
Baker will be used by the state
and Mackenzie by the defense,
Baker is now occupying a cell
in the county Jail in Tulsa. He
was brought here yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Frank Eowlin,
from McAlester, and Will be here
until County Attorney Malloy is
ready ouse him on the witness
stand. Mackenzie is stlll in tho
penltentiary, not having been
served with a subpoena yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
U. s. TROOPS COMING HERE
Infantry From Fort Logan II. Roots
Arkansas To Attend Dry-farming
Congress.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Sept. %,
-- (Special)-A letter from the secre-
tary Of war to Governor Cruce to-
day says that company u Infantry,
now stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots.
Ark, with all neCe ssary officers. will
be permitted TO attend the Dry
Farming congress at Tulsa. and re-
main throughout the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
PREPARE ron woRLp's SERIES.
Connie Mack Nill Give Ills Veteran,
IL l(pst NnM

PHILADELPHIA Sept % Now
that the Philadelphia club won
the peunant OF the American ague,
preparations VIII at once ! begun
by Manager Mack TO tuu ~ his
team for the worlds Sc next
month The first move to Il this
end will be the casing up on Ath-
lotics' players, all Of whoi win be
given holidays from time to e.. Sew
cral Of the players are sun, = from
bruises and other injuries - a they
win be given plenty Of opp unity to
get over their ills before y ing the
hard conditioning for the g. ribbon
event.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

meath her coat Of black was whlte
silk shirtWaist with purple stripes.
She attentNely studied the race OF
each prospective talesman'
One Woman Spectator.
When recess was taken at noon the
court room was filled and several were
standing up. Hut one woman specta-
tor was present and she occupied a
frOnt-roW seat. None OF the Witnesses
showed up today, but a large crowd OF
them are expected tomorrow morning
They have been subpoenaed TO appear
In court on different days, In order
TO save as much Of the heavy eX-
pense as possible.
OF the panel of 100 that had been
subpoenaed by the court only SO re
sponded this morning The Judge put
the Customary questions to them as
a body. hut only two men claimed eX-
omption One was a minister OF the
gospel and the other farmer The
latter said his home was burned
down two weeks ago, his family was IN
Kansas and there was no one but HIM
self to look after his chattels on the
farms. He was given until 2 o'clock
Tuesday morning to hire someone as
caretaker.
One Juror pleaded that he was
kinda hard OF hearing sometimes"
Can't you hear very well?" in
quired the Judge in a low voice. The
man, standing twenty feet away, an
swered him instantly, Just some
times" he said. He was not eX-
cused.
One prosperous-looldng individual
llnntinnRI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
z DAYS

have elapsed since the date on
which the city administration, a
month previously, definitely
promised that it would furnish
an ample supply of pure drink
ing water through the city
water mains and the promise
has not vet been fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

meath her coat Of black was whlte
silk shirtWaist with purple stripes.
She altentNely studied the face OF
each nrOsDettiVe talesman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23
qrThe Weather

TULSA, Sept, 22.-The temper
ature' Maximum 81, minimum
40, South winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Continued on page 2D
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Continued on Page 2. }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-23

Continued on page -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14
TROUBLES WITH
INCOME TAX LAW
AUTHOR OF MEASURE DISCUSS.
ES CRITICISMS OF APPLI-
CATION.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.--Repre-
sentative Cordell HUH. of Tennessee,
author of the income tax law, has
been interested in articles published
recently in regard to the uncertainty
and confusion among officers Of cor
porations and other business concerns
as to their duties under the law. es-
pecially in the matter of Withholding
at the source the normal fax of one
per cent.
AS shown by the articles referred
to the greatest difficulties of bus
mess men who are seeking light on
what they must do relate to the pro-
vision of the law which requires
them to withhold the normal tax on
income or interest to he paid on cor
porate bonds. or similar obligations
secured by mortgage or trust deed.
The tax on incomes of this charac-
ter is to be withheld at the source
whether or not it amounts to $3,000.
which is the total exemption to which
taxpayer is entitled.
Representative Hull shows that
these criticisms are based or mis-
apprehension of the law. He points
out that il will make no difference
whether the corporation officers know
the name of the owner of the eon
pom, or not All they are required
to do is to withhold the tax and
turn 1t over to the government with
the name of the taxpayer If his iden-
tity is known. II win be up to the
owner of the coupon himself TO dis
close the ownership and claim ex
emption, If he is entitled to II. from
the corporation Withholding the tax.
or from the internal revenue commits
sioner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-14
MEETING AOJOURNS
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
MRS. 4. ID. HANCHER AGAIN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected. and the annual convention OF
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Virginia Synod. which has been
in session since Saturday. adjourned
last night.
Mrs. A. D. Hancher, of stanton.
was unanimously reelected as presi-
dent Of the society. Other officers
elected were: Mrs r. d. Woman, OF
Newport News. first vice president;
Miss Kate Coffman, Mt. Jackson. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. F. l.. Folk.
Harrisonburg. recording secretary:
Mrs J Fl. Wyse, stanton. CORE
spending secretary. and Mrs. j. j..
Scherer. of Richmond, treasurer.
An excellent address was delivered
last night by DIR. E. c. Clarke. gem
eral secretary of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement in the South. He
spoke on The Relation Of Women to
Church Work" and illustrated 1t with
stereopticon views
The place for next years conven-
ton was not decided upon. and the
matter was placed in the hands of the
executive committee