davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
A|RSH|PS MET
:. ABOVE VIENNA
NINE LIVES LOST IN AN AERIAL COLLISION
STRUCK BY AN fR0PlAN, the DIne|BlE BURST 500
FEET FROM GROUND

Vienna, June 20.-A military bal
exploded 500 feet in the air this
morning. killing a lieutenant, naval
officer, six soldiers ani an engineer.
A thousand spectators watching the
maneuvers witnessed the tragedy.
The powerful Farman biplane crash
ed into the gas bag dirigible Parse
val. The collision was followed by
loud explosion and a burst Of
fame as the Parseval burst and
caught fire.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
1T IS NOW PRESIDENT ANGELES
HE IS VILLAS MAN FOR PRESIDENT, BUT CARRAN-
IA WILL PUT Up A FIGHT

Niagara Falls, June 2O.-The
Mexican delegation this afternoon
Villa had deposed President Carran-
"a and proclaimed General Felipe
Angeles president of Mexico. 1t is
reported that Carranza is preparing
10 fight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
HUNDREDS Of LIVES
LOST IN PAPUA

Batavia, Java, June 20.-Over
800 people We're killed today when
a cyclone devastated the island of
North British Guinea Hundreds of
houses collapsed under the force of
the storm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

Baker-W. d. Mann.
Bay-T. F. Brayton.
Bradford-A. D. Andrews, ]. E
Douglass.
Brevard-John r. Rodes.
Calhoun-C. V. Varnidoe.
Citrus. E. Stevens.
Clay-E. d. Prevatt
Columbia-J. ]. Paul, d. G. Riv-
ierc.
Dade-R. E. Mcdonald.
DeSoto-W. A. Langford.
Duval-Frank L. DancyI S. c.
Harrison, Jr.
Escambia-W. H. Hurtenbach,
Robert Anderson.
Franklin-John H. Cook.
Gadsden-J. w. Gray, J. G. Sha-
ron.
Hamilton; A. Gibbs. John E.
Scaff.
Hernanio-M. L. Dawson.
Hillsborough-W. T. Martin, G..
H. Wilder.
Holmes-W. G. Watford.
Jackson-Ellis F. Davis, J. r..
Shoemaker.
Jefferson-Theo L. Turnbull, B.
F. Hamrick.
Lafayette. ]. Handley.
Lake-L. ID. Edge, J. A. Hanson.
Lee-R. A. Henderson.
Leon-John L. Neeley, E. E.
Strickland
Levy-John c. Welmer.
Liberty. l.. Forehand.
Madison-R. L. Milliner. F. NJ.
Henderson.
Manatee-A. NJ. Wilson.
Marion-W. ]. Crosby, w. T. Hen
derson.
Monroe-Arthur Gomez, Clarence
E. Roberts.
Nassau-H. A. Jones. Harry Cold
stein.
Orange-A B. Newton, S. S. Grif-
fin.
Osceola-N. C.. Bryan.
Pasco-O. n. Williams.
Palm Beach-H. L. Bussey.
Pinellas-F. A. Wood.
Poik-Re;d Robson. r. W. Han
cock.
Putnam-Henry S. Mckenzie, W.
G. Tflghman.
Santa Rosa-W. A. Mcleod, T.
]. Fem.
Seminole-Forest Lake
st. Johns-John w. Davis. E. A.
Wilson.
St. Lucie-A. d. Penney.
Sumter-H. o. Collier.
Suwannee-Cary A Hardee, Geo.
E. Hawkins.
Tav1or-W T. Cash.
volusia-James E. Cade, II. G.
Putnam.
Wakulla-W. c. Rouse
Walton-W. II. Mapoles
Washington-Boyd A. Cox.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20
NOTICE

have been delayed in getting my
tools and material and will not open
my jewelry repairing business in the
Carlisle Drug store for a few days
longer. ]. c. Smith, Jeweler.
6-1S-3t-dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

Globe-Wernicke cabinets make
your work easier as vel as giving
tone to your ofiice. At The Murray
Company. 6-1S-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

A full line of Spalding baseball
goods just in at Gerig's Reliable
Drug Stores. 5-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-20

Prices slashed to tie quick on All
our table and bed linens. Come
while the real bargains exist and the
stock is unbroken. Kleine's. 6-17-tf
The day book., 1914-09-08
Cubs Climb One Game Nearer Top
But What's Third Prize.

Apparently the Cub management is
so unaccustOmed to large crowds at
the West Side ball park this year that
no provisions are made for adequate
police protection in case a big league
gang of bugs decides to go out and
watch the pastime.
During the last doubIe-header with
New York, when mounted policemen
were ordered on the field after an at
tempt had been made to handle the
fans with a fistful of coppers, things
were bad enough.
Yesterday there was another fair
sized crowd out. Some enthusiastic
spirits decided to lombard straw hats
with cushions. Fine business, and
all good fun. But there was danger
to women, who were in the line of
fire. -..
They had to stand it, however, as
there we're no policemen in sight.
A double win over the Reds put
O'Day's team within three games Of
the coupled leaders, who split a dOu-
BILE bill. That should make the West
Side stock rise under ordinary con-
ditions, but it is doubtful If ODay
The day book., 1914-09-08
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
RESULTS YESTERDAY

KESUL ) YES ERDAH
Nat.-Chicago 3-3, Cincinnati 2-1;
Boston 81, New York 4-10; Brook
lyn GA, Philadelphia IT; Pittsburgh
AZ, st. Louis II.
Amer.-Detroit 7-3, Chicago 80
list game II in, I'd game 5 in;
New York 1-8, Boston 81 I'D game
Z in.) washington II, Philadelphia
0-8; Cleveland 4-6, st. Louis 3-2 (1st
game Is in, I'd game 5 in.).
Fed.-Indianapolis 5-3, Chicago
6-3 (called in 7th, darkness) Buffalo
11-2, Baltimore 8-6; Brooklyn Alp;
Pittsburgh 3-11; Kansas City-St.
Louis, rain.
The day book., 1914-09-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AT.Ls..H ozso

NdLiOlinl -SehSASu
WI. Pct W. L. Pct.
N. York. .6S So .562PhiI'a ..56 65 .46S
Boston .68 So .562IPitts'gh 81 sc .463
Chic'go SO SO .535 Cin'ati SO SO .448
S LOUis.67 62 .519IBr'kyn .55 68 .447
American League.
w. L. Pct W. L. Pct.
Phil'a ..84 43 .661 Chicago 63 IS .492
Boston rs 81 .595IN. York So 70 .453
WOsh'n GA SO .52OIS. Louis. 81 II .445
Detroit &c So .512ICleve'd AZ 81 1926
Federal League.
WI. Pct WI. Pct.
md'p's 10 55 .56OIBuffalo go SO .512
Chic'go SO So .552IK City, 50 66 .472
Br'k'ln "a So .525IS. Louis. Sc 20 .444
Balt-re SO So .521 .Pitts'gh so II Alb
The day book., 1914-09-08


Charlie White knocked Danny
O'Brien out in the first round at Den
yer. There was nothing to the mill,
O'Brien being knocked down three
times before the final count. This is
Whites third straight knockout since
he whipped Willie Ritchie.
Leach Cross got a decision over
Johnny Tillman in ten tame rounds
at Hudson, Wis. Tillman evaded
Cross at every opportunity.
BY delivering a knockout in the
sixth round at Kansas City Jim Flynn
puts US wise to the fact that there
is a heavyweight named Al Norton,
haiIing from California. Norton
was easy for Flynn.
Joe Rivers was given a hair-Iine
decision over Willie Beecher in 20
rounds at Los Angeles. Beecher
rushed the fight all the way, and sew
eraI critics thought he was entitled to
a draw.
Jack Dillon raced Sailor Einert
around a Terre Haute ring for ten
rounds, being declared the fastest
runner at the end.
Tommy. GaVigan claimed Leo
Houck, middleweight, fouled him in
the 11th round at Youngstown, o.
During the argument with the referee
Houck hit Gavigan flush on the jaw,
and police put a stop to hostilities.
Until this time matters were even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

would not like to have her as wifeN She Is too beautiful
exquisite to bear the label Of wife. could
that people should know the relations existing be-
queen Of public utility, selected by the
like palace for the beneft Of the king No king
truly his Love be commanded by
cabinets. How absurd But Of course We
have queens and they should be large and beautiful like
palaces and public buildings
Love is a mysterious secret, and only long II is
treated 1t poetic Deprived Of secrecy,
trivial and There something
thing decaden in human love- there In all feelings
toward beauty"
In another place, he writes Of her:
Il went to meet Valencia after having entertained
rous feminine celebrities
those of all the Others The simple
and the dyc charm that surrounds the place intensified feel
Ing. The $50 Of the MARIA Pee are commonplace
compared to those four simple Of romantic meetings
Who OF all the know such attraction and
poetry she2 II she not innocent should think that
she had bewitched with magic spell potion
"A soft balmy breeze walked
the picturesque hill overlooking the majestic fhe
Of the the whisper Of the wind in the shrubs and
the touch Of her hand all made harmony for me-
Here is a fragment Of a letter Valencia:
place to my closed
automobile where no will suspect u.s. You go the
usual evening the But leave the few
minutes earlier than the other people An automobile with
maid will await at the and bring to the crest
Of the Cinra automobile will you Jump
of the first and the second where will find your
waiting lover
You said that the told that the man you
love would leave against his will have tried to leave
but In vain. You than you
chantress. Believe IL ] kiss another she
means nothing to me-"
The dIsrespecul In which the king speaks
Of his dignhed and mother tried hard to
his throne. Of the most striking features OF the
diary Although speak with contempt he
evidently very much afraid Of her. place he writes
my mother wants to treat like her foOtman but sha
yield any longer She thinks TexeIa dc sousa
nroon
treat like little boy and make carry out his poll
cies No. madam Senior sousa Is servant and not
his. The ideal She threatens spank mel know bust
without her. approach again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

love her while another woman simply ntoxcates me with her
personality? Certainly It's all very peasant
pedlar kings geniuses
laws and need labels. Valencia, vaiencial'
the Valencia fascinated
him than any Of the he loved" who she
was remains II seems, however that she
Of Portuguese asocrac society whose probably
occupied high position in government Of King Manuel
10 spite Of his with various women
Valencia enthraed him up 70 the time Of his
flight Very characteristic is the following passage:
Valencia Is exquisite darling. She not care BIZ
whether give the valuable our royal
jewey collection bunch Wild flowers all
the same to her long merely the
sentiment OF lover Strange girl To-day asked
II cannot while king give up your
throne and let leave Portugal you SO much that
don't care whether king brickayer' l have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Interesting Excerpts
Record 50 DirfvfS
BefrayaI Of the Cl
Thar the Ger,
Russian Gar Had !
IfS DeSfrudi

NN these pages viii be found to-day one Of
most interesting human documents ever
lished- the only existing fragments Of VIII
vouched for as the diary Of little ex-King MaPQe
Portugal written during his brief TWO years Of
ship.
It's history is equally as interesting as its confer
The story is that it was found after ManueIs iii
from the Palace of MARIA, near Lisbon, during the +
olution Of October 1910, which drove him from hi
throne It consisted Of copies Of memoranda b
Manuel copies Of letters from and to him and Of note
and comments by Senior Bazo Refs, his private sci
rotary and intimate friend. The manuscript fell int
the hands Of revolutionst, who in time brought
before the Russian Revolutionary Committee ID 81
Petersburg.
So shameessly frank was the document in its Sc
betrayal Of lack Of even common morality, of GALLO
ness toward the people, wicked indulgence and ind
pacity for ruership that The Revolutionsts realiz
they had in it proof Of the full justification for I'll
Portuguese revolution AT the same time its pubcI
ton would serve to help along the weakening respe
for kings in general
The book was made up secretly by a German pub
Usher in St. Petersburg But before it could be prnte
the Russian Secret Police acting under direct order
from the Gar descended upon the printing plant con
hscated the manuscript and destroyed the plates I'll
Gear, it is said was warned by the German EmperoI
whose spies had. unearthedEthe affair, and who-wd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

There is truly an
interesting problem.
Is it worth while for a
king to sacrifice his
throne for a woman?
I have loved so many
women, and - yeti
must admit there Is a
great difference in my
subjective feeling for
those | have loved. It
is not the physical
beauty. It is not the
art, it is not a mere
feminine trick that
makes one woman
more fascinating than
the other. 1t is, in
stead, something spir-
itual. ] think If Val
encIa would become
more insistent. more
urgent. ! would sacri.
fee my throne Tor her.
I am ambitious, but
what does all the fame
| enjoy help me II I
am not happy3 Val
encia can make me
good. can kill me or
can ruin me at any
time. but no other
woman can do It. Yes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
why HEADS OF HAIR ARE so
DIFFERENT

Mature intended that every woman
should have a wealth Of beautiful bsir
hair that can be arranged into an at
tractive coiffure which accentuates her
beauty" writes Betty Dean, beauty an
thority But so much depends upon the
method OF care, especially cleansing, that
many fail to claim their right. II Won
use makeshifts instead of something de-
signed for shampooing only. the scaIp
ana hair-follieles may suffer injury and
the hair grow duh. brittle and fall out
nave found that the easiest TO use and
most economical shampoo mixture AZ
made by dissolving one teaspoonful can
throx (Which / get from any drug storel
IN cup hot water II gently, yet thor
oughly. removes every trace of dandruff
excess oil and dust and 90 snarEiEes the
hair-roots and delicate tissues that they
become strong and healthy After rims
ing, the scalp IA clean and plant and the
hair Is soft glossy. easy to do up and so
fluffy II looks very, very heavy. These
scalp stimulating canthrox shampoos not
only promote a healthy condition, but en-
courage an abundant and silky growth OF
hair. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
Maud Monument
Taken to Elkhorn

Maud, not the old familiar swayback,
but the monument erected In memory Of
the famous mule of Ak-Sar-Ben, was
taken up bodily by boosters of the Doug
las County fair and forcibly removed last
evening per auto truck to Elkhorn. There
on Wednesday each person passing the
turnstiles at the main entrance to the
grounds will gaze upon the image OF the
only quadruped that ever desecrated the
court house steps and caused Gus RENEE
to be hurtied unceremoniously into po-
lice patrol on various charges, ranging
from speaking from the county building
steps at midnight to blocking traffic on
Farnam street.
At the instigation OF Gus Harte, county
commissioner. and J. E. Quinn. known as
official booster of the county fair,
five individuals without masks hoisted
her onto a truck belonging to Leroy Cor
liss Of the Waterloo creamery and started
her on her way to Elkhorn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
If Back Hurts Use
Salts For Kidneys
Eat Less Meat if Kidneys Feel
Like Lead or Bladder
Bothers.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have backache and dull misery In the
kidney region. severe headaches, rheu-
matte twinges. torpid liver. acid stomach,
sloepiessness and all sorts Of bladder dis
orders,
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined with
ithis. and is harmless TO flush cIogged
kidneys and stimulate them TO normal
activity Il also neutralizes the acids
IN the urine so it no longer irTitates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent Hthia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then 10 keep their kidneys
clean. thus avoiding serious complica-
lions.
A weil-known local druggist says he
sells lots OF Jad Salts to folks who be-
Iieve In overcoming kidney trouble while
II is only trouble.-Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
PETITIONS GO TO BOARD
Many Ask that Miss Stegner Be
Retained on Faculty.
THREE NEW TEACHERS HIRED
Employment Of Additional Help for
Custodian Authorised over Pro-
testing votes OF Two Mem
hers OF Board.

Petitions signed by many omahans
asking that Miss Louise Stegner.
dropped from the faculty OF the Omaha
High School OF Commerce, be reinstated
were submitted to the Board Of Educa-
ton at a meeting last night and referred
to the committee on teachers and in
structions for investigation and report.
Miss stegner's friends say she was
dropped because Of her attitude in the
trial of Principal L. c. Rusmisel of the
Omaha High School of Commerce. She
notified the board that she considers
her contract valid and is ready to re-
sumo her teaching work.
Three new teachers were employed: w.
s. Crichton. Fort special school for boys,
printer. 1850 per school year; F. II. Gull
guard. Purdue graduate high school,
1000 per year; owen White, Simpson
college, Indianola, $1,000 High School OF
Commerce.
Employment of additional help for the
custodian was authorized, over the pro-
testing votes of A. ]. Burdin and Presi-
dent c. t. Walker.
c. G. Linn, High School OF Commerce
instructor. was made custodian Of sup
plies for that school at an additional sal
airy OF $500 per year.
Superintendent Duncan Finlayson of
buildings in a report said he had saved
the school district S1,275.57 by doing work
by day laborA which would otherwise
have been done under contract. The
members of the board gave him a unani-
nous vote Of thanks. Part of his report
to the board follows:
On July 10 the buildings and grounds
committee received and opened bids for
the construction of the sherman and
Train annexes, as follows: Charles Fer
guson, S6,90290; II. r. Fowler, SS,2&
Sherman only; Farley s. Hamilton. s64aS;
H B. Hedding. U9s2.sO; II. Krimlofsky.
s., 512.76; James Prendergast, S,lSS.sO;
Calvin Zeigler & Son, s6,479.62.
The lowest bidder failed to qualify.
recommended to the committee the doing
of this work by days labor, instead OF
giving IL to the next lowest bidder. in
which case ] feel pleased to report a
saving to the school district of $l21b.S.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
Missing Fireman's
Ladder, Mrs. House
Sustains Bad Fall

Stricken with fear and almost blinded
with smoke from q fire early this morn
ing, in the rear OF the house at 2O1S How
ard street. where she roomed, Mrs Lon
House, aged % years. staggered out from
second story window onto the top Of
porch, stepped for the top rung of a
fireman's ladder. missed her footing and
fell twenty feet to the ground below,
sustaining a fractured ankle and minor
bruises. Her injuries would have been
more severe II she had not partially
alighted on the form Of Captain Thomas
Rockford of No. g. who had adjusted the
ladder and was just preparing to go up
after her.
The house in which the fire occurred is
owned by Judge Neville and is occupied
by Mrs e. Kelly, who runs rooming
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
COMMITTEE WILL MAKE NO
REPORT TO THE PUBLIC

The committee on jail inspection APP
pointed at the suggestion of the city coun-
ell a few weeks ago from among a dozen
representative commercial and civic
bodies in the city prepared its formal re-
port last night in the office OF Benson G
Myers in the Omaha National bank build
ing.
No word was given out, however
whether the committee is recommending
new Jail or an overhauling of the old
one, since out OF courtesy to the council
the report is first to be made formally
TO that body.
The report is to be placed in the hands
of the council this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Treasurer Martin Hits at De-
linquent Pool and Movie Men.
MANY IRREGULARITIES EXIST
Numerous PeddIers and Draymen In
City OPerating Under Permits
from City Officials In
stead of Licenses.

City Treasurer P. J. Martin and Chief
Of Police John Briggs have started a
crusade against the delinquent pool hall
| and moving picture men who have not
paid their licenses this year. Martin has
| complained for some time that the IL
cense money was not coming in. Re-
Gently he began a little quiet investiga-
tion on his own hook. Here are some Of
the things he found:
A majority OF the peddlers and draymen
were not paying licenses.
Some operated under permits" from
different city officials.
Pool halls were found who had not paid
Tor licenses for a long time.
Pawnshops were discovered that fatty
other pawnshop keepers had been COM
PEELED to pay the licenses.
Moving picture men were found who had
not paid all of their license money and
some who had paid none at all
Martin said the law required the license
money to be paid ell at once. The other
night he ordered the chief OF police to
close q moving picture show which had
refused to pay license.
Martin said: 1T is an outrage to per-
NIT some of these people to operate with
out license while others have to pay hard
money for the same. The other day a
operating under a permit He had been
in the town for half hour and had to be
arrested"
Ordinances Delayed.
According to reports about the city
hall number Of public improvement
ordinances are being held up by the ju-
dietary committee without ostensible
cause. At the meeting last night the
council reported twenty-five special ordi-
nances to second reading. Partial esti-
mates on paving and grading were al
lowed to the extent of $500. d street
from Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth was
ordered paved with Buffalo brick block.
A new controversy over Egyptian brick
block broke the surface of good fellow
ship around the council board The ques-I
ton was whether Egyptian or Purington
brick should be designated as the ma
terial for paving Twenty-seventh street
from l to L street.
Go Long Way Around.
DIR, Barber, one OF the originals of Owen
Wister's "Virginian." passed through
South Omaha yesterday via the north
western en- route to Douglas, Wyo., from
Cheyenne. With him were Percy Hoyt,
Jack Elliott, Charles and Fred Hersig
and Eddy Morgan. all expert riders and
doors OF wonderful feats of horsemanship.
The men are going to attend fairs at
douglas and Caspar. They came from
Cheyenne and had to come as far as FIRE.
mont to reach the Northwestern line
which is to take them to their destina-
tons. They came the rest of the way to
Omaha just to see the sights
The men are not professional riders but
are. nevertheless, most expert as horse
men. They carried along two special cars
besides their own coaches and sleepers
One car contained their mounts and an
other carried their equipment
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
LAWYERS GET FIRST $12,5oo;
CLIENT, REMAINDER, IF ANY

Mrs. Eleanor Collopy, 1918 North Twen-
ty-fourth street, has brought suit. against
the street railway company for $25.OO0 al
leging she sustained damages in that
amount by being knocked down and hurt
by car after she had avoided another
car going in the opposite direction. The
part played by the lawyers In the case is
shown by an attorneys lien filed with
the petition by Mahoney and Kennedy.
attorneys for Mrs Collopy. Out of any
judgment which she may secure against
the street car company or out of any set
Element that may possibly be made opt
of court the lawyers claim the first $500
for services rendered and to be rem
dered."
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
INSURANCE MEN WOULD
FIGHT AGAINST WAR TAX

Insurance men are greatly interested in
the proposed direct tax law, or the I'm
derwood war tax measure now up in con-
gress, by the provisions of which. among
other things, insurance business would
be taxed at the rate of cents per 500
OF policies written. The local under
writer's. it is said, will likely take some
action In the matter before long with
view to petltioning the United States SEN
ate on the matter for more leniency In
the matter of the tax. The American
Life commission. which is to convene at
Dallas Tex, October s, . and 10. is likely
also to take the matter up with view
to sending a protest TO the United States
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-22
NORTH RETURNS FROM
REVENUE MEMS MEETING

f. w. North, acting collector United
States Internal Revenue department, has
returned TO his duties at the Federal
building after weeks trip to Washing
ton, where he attended the National In
ternal Revenue associations fifth annual
convention. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue W, II. Osborne and a number
OF other officials addressed the conven-
ton on the Income Tar law. The next
annual meeting OF the association viii be
held at New York City.