davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31

mington and in washington.
Vice presidents of the organization,
besides Colonel Westgard, are Judge
J. M. Lowe of Kansas City, DR.. Lucien
P. McCalla of Boise, Ida; Henry
Branson Warner of Lexington. KY;
Joseph Hyde Pratt of Chapel Hill, N.
c., and Elias Wander Horst of New
York. -.
The general secretary is Frederic
Remsen Hutton of New York. The
board of national councillors compris-
es Gen. Coleman DUPONT of Whining
ton. as chairman, Judge Joseph Nice.
Lowe of Kansas City, Archibald H.
Huston of Columbus, O., Elias Wander
Horst Of New York, Timothy w.
SIrague of Boston and Waldron Will
liams of New York.
Big Advisory Council.
A big advisory and legislative coun-
Gil has been chosen, which will give
the association power to accomplish
much in every state in the union.
Acting on this council will be-;
George w. P. Hunt of Arizona, Gov.
George w. Hays of Arkansas, former
Gov. Junius M. Futrell of Arkansas,
Gov. Hiram ". Johnson of California,
Gov. Elias M. Ammons of Colorado,
Gov. Charles Robert Miller of Della
ware, Gov. Park Trammell of Florida,
Gov. John M. Slaton of Georgia, for
mer Gov. Joseph Mackey Brown of
Georgia, Gov. John M. Haines of Ida-
no, former Gov. James H. Hawley of
Idaho, GOV. Samuel M. Ralston of In
diana, Gov. George w, Clarke of Iowa,
Gov. George H. Hodges Of, Kansas,
Gov. James B. McCreary of Kentucky,
Gov. Luther E. Hall of Louisiana, for
mer GOV. Jared Y, Sanders of Louisi-
ana, Gov. Phillips L. Go%ldsborough of
Maryland, Gov. William T. Haines of
Maine, Gov. David 1. Walsh of Massa-
chusetts, former Gov. Eugene N. Foss
of Massachusetts, Gov. Woodbridge n.
Ferris of Michigan, Gov. Adolph o.
Eberhart of Minnesota, Gov. Earl
Brewer of Mississippi, Gov. Elliott w.
Major of Missouri. former Gov. Her
bert S. Bradley of Missouri, Gov. Sam
uel V. Stewart of Montana, Gov. John
H. Moorhead Of Nebraska, former
Gov. Chester H. Aldrich of Nebraska,
Gov. Tasker L. eddie of Nevada, for
mer 0 Robert p. Bass of New
Hampshire, GOV. William c.. McDon-
aid of New Mexico, Gov. Martin H.
Glynn Of New York, former Gov. Will
liam Sulzer ofNNew York, former Gov.
John A. Dix of New York, Gov. Locke
Craig of North Carolina, former Gov.
William w. Kitchin of North Carolina,
GOV. Louis Is. Hanna or North Dako-
ia, former Gov. John Burke of North
Dakota, Gov. James M. Cox of Ohio,
former Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio,
Gov. Lee Cruce Of Oklahoma, Gov. Os-
valid West of Oregon, Gov. John X.
Tener of Pennsylvania, Gov. Aram j.
Pothier of Rhode Island, Gov. Frank
M. Byrne of South Dakota, Gov. Ben
jamin w Hopper of Tennessee, Gov.
Oscar B.. Colquitt of Texas, Gov. Will
liam Spry of Utah, Gov. Allen M
Fletcher of Vermont, former Gov
John A. Mead of Vermont, Gov. Henry
G.. Stuart of Virginia, former Gov
Marion E. Hay Of washington, Gov
Henry D. Hatfield of West Virginia
Gov. Francis McGovern of wisconsin
Gov. Joseph M. Carey Of Wyoming
Gov. John F.. Strong of Alaska, Gov
| George w. Cocktails of Panama cana
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31

bama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee,
Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, South Da-
kota, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Wyoming, Montana, North Dakota and
the province of Manitoba, which is
practically the entire Mississippi
basin.
Mrs. Westgard, who is accompany
ing her husband, is an excellent trav-
eler. When she started with her hus-
band on this trip, she had just return
ed from a European trip and had only
been home two weeks.
Took Moving Films.
On the party's arrival in Fargo last
evening, the tourists took several
views of Fargo for the moving picture
fims which will be seen in a short
while.
1t was too late in the day to secure
many exposures, but a few were OBJ
tanned. Motion views were taken of
Island park, of the square at the in
tersection of Broadway and Front
street, showing the Annex hotel and
Moody's store, of the Waldorf hotel
and deLendrecie building from the N.
P. station park, and the N. P. park it
self.
Other views taken by the Westgard-
Colp party along the way north, We're
exhibited last evening at the Bijou
theatre and provided much entertain
ment for the patrons Of that house.
The Associations Work.
The National Highway association
is n Of the largest of it's kind in the
entire country. It's purpose is to per
feet the national highways and make
them comparable with those of Eng
land. France and other Europaor
countries.
Colonel Westgard, vice president oil
the organization, has made numerous
trips over the country instilling en-
thusiasm and having maps prepared
so that all the great highways will be
accessible to, every driver, no matter
whom. 49,.
The National Highway association
was founded three years ago and in
corporated in February, 1912. 1t has
progressed RAPIDLY since then and has
accomplished much. Nearly every
state has several representatives or
so that work is going OF everywhere
all the time.
Prominent Men Interested.
|. Charles Henry Davis, c.. E., of South
Yarmouth, Mass, is president Of the
association. He is well known
throughout the engineering world al
one Of the greatest civil engineers
America has produced.
Gen. Coleman DUPONT of Whining.
ton, Del, of the famous E. /. duPont
de Nemours family of that state. pow
der manufacturers, is chairman OF the
board of national councillors. Head,
quarters of the association are main
tanned in the dupont building in vii,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31

Galveston as a side trip. Then north
to Fl. Worth to Wichita Falls, up
through Lawton, Anadarko, Oklahoma
City, Wichita, Columbus, Neb., Yank-
ton, west to Pierre and Bellefourche
and Deadwood, and back to Salem.
S. D.
From Salem the party Travelled.
north through WATERFOWL, Wahpeton
to Fargo. After leaving Fargo this
morning stops will be made at Hills
boro, Grand Forks, Grafton, and Penn
bina, on the way to Winnipeg.
Returning from Winnipeg, the party.
will again pass through Fargo next
Tuesday. From here they will follow
the Northern Pacific line to Minneap-
oils and st. Paul. A loop will then be
made from ST. Paul to Duluth and Su-
perior and down to Menominie and
her directly west through st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Watertown and
Aberdeen to Huntley and Billings and
OH owe to Yellowstone lark.
The route back from Yellowstone
will carry the tourists down through
Omaha, Kansas City, Joplin, st. Louis
and over into Ohio as far as DAYTON
and Columbus. Prior to this northern
portion of the trip a delightful side ex-
cursion was taken through New Mex
leo from Ration to Mesquite, over to
Ell Paso and north again to Terrence,
looping back to Amarillo.
This $4,000 mile TRIP. of Colonel
Westgard's this summer will ~traverse
New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Ar
kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31
CASTELLOT IS
WONDERFUL NAN
PoSTMASTER PLuMLEY PERSON.
ALLY ACQUAINTED WITH REP
REsENTATINE OF NEW MExI-.
CAN PRESIDENT, WHO is HEAD
OF MEXICAN MAsoNs.

A representative of The Forum was
chatting with the postsSaster this
morning, and ascertained that he was
well acquainted with Hon. Jose Cas-
tellot, the personal representative of
Provisional President CarbajaI of
Mexico. Castellot Is in Washington,
and n Forum the other evening told
of his interview with Secretary Bryan,
when he assured the latter that he be-
lieved all factions in Mexico would ac-
.cept he peace details.
jose Castellot is a wonderful man."
remarked Mr., Plumley. HE speaks
Engllsh, German, French, Italian, and
Latin. as well as Spanish-alI fluently,
and is most eloquent in his addresses,
as well as being a most successful
business man, being reported as very
wealthy. He Is most highly thought
or In his w country, having been in
office there for many years, and dur
ing the last of Diaz's reign he was
elected to three different offices at the
same election-one being the governor
of one of the most important states
and another being a member of the
national senate-but declined all but
one of these.
"Castellot was at one time the rep
resentative of the Diaz government at
Washington; he was the financial
agent in this country of the Madero
government, and he was in the nation
al senate of Mexico during the reign
Of Huerta. and Notwithstanding the
many reports, he had much influence
with the president. He is given the
credit of having secured a promise
from Huerta to resign his office even
before Hon. John Lind went to Mex
leo, but the president reconsidered'
afterwards. and declined to make his
promise good. Now he comes to the
front as the personal representative of
the man Huerta selected as his own
successor at the head of the govern
ment. These facts would seem to con
tradict some of the stories that have
been current that the Mexico factions
are simply religious wars. as Huerta
is a strong Catholic and Castellot is
the head of the Masonic order in our
southern republic" {.
The postmaster said that he had
several correspondents in Mexico. and
they reported that there was a ten
dency among all leaders to put a stop
to the guerrilla warfare, but it was
probable that owing to the taste of
looting secured by the ignorant poems
that it would probably take a LONG
time before peace was established
throughout the pieces repub-
lie.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31
THE MACHINE A

II you are planning on taking a
course in stenography, go to a school
where both the machine way and the
hand way are taught. DON'T enroll IN
a school that never can teach steno-
type. Aaker's Business colleges are the
only schools IN the state permitted to
teach stereotype. There's a reason.
-AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31
WITH CO

Manager Wooledge of Red River
Valley Co. phoned Dakota Business
college for a stenographer and Miss
Julia Roe vas today sent to the situa-
ton. We are proud of the fact that
the very best firms in all lines hire A.
B. C. help-proving their endorsement
of the school-good advertising.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31
a PROMINENT BANKER

From Logan county "a former pupil)
called at Dakota Business college for
a capable Office man today. From all
over the state bankers are asking for
D. B. G. trained help. These things tell
the whole story and prospective pupils
will do well to listen to this silent
advice'-fall classes just organizing
publicity. .- ....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-31

Stamp selling machines have come
into general use in German postofices,
as they have proved a great convent
ence to the public as well as an econ
omy to the government.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
COLDEY BOYS READY
TO LAY ASIDE KINKS

Goldey College, which always has
one Of the fastest scholastic baseball
teams in the city, will report for prac-
tice tomorrow afternoon at Concord
Heights, provided weather conditions
are favorable. The team was TO re-
port for practice this afternoon, but
the weather messed things up and
knocked the plans in the head.
Indications are that Goldey will
have an exceptionally fast team, al
though only one survivor OF the Red
and yellow is back this year. He Is
Rudolph Downes. of Cape Charles, Va.
Last Friday afternoon John CAT
iiagon of Cape Charles, Va. was
elected manager of the team, while r.
II. Bartensalager was elected faculty
manager.
Newton Blanchard and Milton
Brown are trying hard for the pitch
ing jobs.
William Gross, the well known local
boy, will try for the centre position in
the outfield.
John Gllpin will be a sure man for
the outfield.
Jester Leroy Of Chincoteague, Va,
will try for first base.
Allen Jester, Karl Edwards, Der
rickson and Cooper are out for the
outfield garden, Other men who are
trying for respective positions are
Cornelius Lynch. George Tinsman
Raymond Sutton, Harold Short, VIII
liam Lynch and Brice Wall.
George Lankard viii try for the ini-
tial sack. He played two years on the
Randolph, Macon College of Cape
Charles.
Jarvis Hill, former member of the
Western Maryland College team for
two years. will try for the keystone
bag,
Alfred Lauritsen will try hard for
third base.
Alfred Hunt, also from the Ran
dolph College, will try for shortstop.
Livermore, a former star of the
Wilmington High School nine will do
the receiving for the college boys.
Clarence wilkins will bid for the
outfeld. He is from Cape Charles.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
4. M. ROSS
DUPONT CInh ShnOier.

A special meeting and smoker was
held by the DUPONT Trapshooting
Club Saturday night in the audi
torium of the DUPONT Hotel About
100 members attended and the ses-
sion was a most interesting one. Re-
ports Of ]. S. Grant. treasurer. and
4. S. Chalfant, manager and cashier
of the club. We're read. Speeches
were made by r. e. Doremus. vice
president of the club: c. Thorpe
Martin, Dr. Horace Belts. president
OF the Delaware State Sportsmen's
Association; Dr. Willis Linn, Harry
Carlon, William Highheld, John Min
pick, Walter Tomlinson, w. A. Joslyn
and others
A suggestion was made that there
be standing committee of five mem-
bers appointed by the chairman Of
the meeting, r.. Il. Doremus, TO con-
fer from time to time with the execu-
tive committee of the club and 10
assist the latter committee in
handling the affairs Of the club This
suggestion was made by Mr. Carbon,
and was enthusiastically received by
all. Another suggestion which was
acted favOrably upon was one made
by Or. Belts. who advanced the idea
Of a committee of three OF the most
active members of the club TO be
known as "the Handicap Committee. -
The duty of this committee will be
to ascertain and make certain that
all members receive Just and equita-
BILE handicaps. The workings Of
these two new committees will re-
lieve the present club management
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
CD Did Joe Chip George Chips
brother, ever fight before he fourht
All Mccoy? 90 What IS the national
ity of the Chips? FRIEND.
CD Yes. CD Lithuanian.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
tl) What are the nationalities OF J.,
Evers. Joe Tinker. Frank Chance
t2) Would you please find where
Joe Nagle, the old Cub outfielder, "a
now playing? CD Please name the
best five pitchers on the country
FAN
(D All are Americans. think
Eyers Is Of Irish descent; Tinker il
Of German and Irish stock, and
Chance Of English-German. (2) I
do not remember joe Nagle. Can
y0u De thinking OF Jimmy Slaglel I
think jimmy has quit playing ball.
He finished his career with Balti-
more few years ago. (3) ] would
say Johnson. MatheWson, Plank,
Walsh (lf ne comes bach, Rucker.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
(al Kindly let me know when the
shortstop is supposed to cover Sec
Ond base
ball along third base line and bail
(b) Three men ON base, batter hits
hits man on third base. What should
man on third do? &. y.
(a) ShOrtstOp covers second base
bag ON a right field hitter, and sec
ond baseman covers ON a left field
hitter.
(b) II he gets hits within the foul
line he is out; II he gets hit outside
the foul line Il Is a foul hall, and he
goes back and touches his bag.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
BASEBALL PLAYING SEASONS.
Majority Of Major and Minor Leagues
Start Pennant Races April IA.

The opening and closing dates Of the
leading major and minor leagues for the
present season show that a majority
open the season on or about April Ia and
complete their schedules on Labor Day,
September 7. Inc playing seasons for
90 of the more important organizations
follow:
National Lesgue-April IA, October 2.
American League-April IA, October z.
Federal League-April Is, October l..
International-Apri p, September 1.
New York State-April 80, Septem-
Der l3.
Texas-April 0, September Z.
Western-April IL, September p.
I. ]. April 20, September 7.
Northern League-May q, September
z.
Southern Michigan-May l2, septem-
Der l3.
South Atlantic-April 9, August DO
New England-April 20, September 10.
Central League-April p, September
Il.
Pacific Coast-March 81, October %,
Northwestern-Apri IA, September 27.
Virginia-April rs, September u.
American Association-April IA, Sep
tembef 27.
Southern League-April IA, septem-
Der IL.
Canadian-May Z, September Z.
Kentucky Indiana Tennessee-May 5,
September Z.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
LISTEN WHAT DOVER SAYsl

Special Go THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March go. The Dover
II. o. o. \. baseball team has been taken
over by the Dover Baseball Association.
The grounds of the club are to be inn
proved and q successful season IA hoped
for. The Dover team will remain much
the same ns the 1913 team and Or. G.. j.
llarbnrdt, the manager. feels that they
can give the amateur ball teams OF Will
mingtOn, who are of championship
calibre. a good race throughout the sea-
son.
The club Is now filling lis schedule
aud would like TO hear from some OF
the best city teams, professional OF
otherwise.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS
OF N. B. A. JOURNEYS

OF a lot Of arduous duties, and should
tend TO make the club more popular
than ever.
For three years the club has been
charging members for targets at the
rate of IS cents for %, or so cents per
100, or cheaper than at any other
club I'm existence. This has proven
a losing game for the club, and Il was
decided to hereafter charge 20 cents
for 20 targets, or so cents per 100.
The adoption Of a club button, and
several others matters were discussed
and will come up for more serious
thought later II IS planned to have
club meetings oftener In the future,
as from interest shown and results
obtained tonight they are an excel
lent feature.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
BASKETBALL
GENERAL SPORTS
DUPONT men away
BACK IN Wire SHOOT

Nothing inaugurated in recent years
has created SO much interest in trap
shooting as have the telegraphic trap
shooting matches which started in
January and are to run five months.
Boston started of the first match with
a rush. making a score of 3a5 out of 25o,
and had "A good many of the wise ones
placing their bets on that club How
ever, along came Sioux City, Iowa, and
Columbus, Nebraska. with exceptionally
good scores in the two following
matches, and as result the former club
is tied for premier honors with Boston,
and Columbus is but one target behind.
But two more matches will be shot by
each club.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
CROWD AT HOTEL CONCERT,

One of the largest audiences of the
season was present at the sacred con-
cert in the Hotel DUPONT yesterday af-
ternoon. Ethel Hepburn, soprano, and
II. II. Sandt, were the soloists. Several
selections were given by the hotel or
chestra under the leadership of Frank
j. Dummig.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
MEMORIES
Written for THE EVENING JOUR.
NAL by James T. crozier.

'Tis good to know that memory
Can go back many years.
To call up thoughts Of many kinds,
And some will yet cause tears.
Just let me tell you Of some things
That come to me these days,
have seen Edwin EoI rest act
In nearly all his plays.
When but lad | saw John Drew,
Quite often every week.
Another thing | often heard
Was John NJ. Clayton speak.
I've seen Al. Spalding, Ferg. Malone,
AS pitchers on the mound.
And In those days l often Thought,
No better could be fOuno.
Thomas Garrett, old John Ferris,
Come up in my mind
Benny BlacksoD, the mail man,
And Smith of the same kind.
Just two to carry letters then,
/ wish you all to know,
But that was when our town was
small,
And many years ago.
I once saw Mr.. Lincoln and
It seems but yesterday,
/ looked upon that noble form,
That IN his casket lay.
/ will remember Col Miles,
Was under his command,
And many, very many times,
Have swan the Rio Grande.
l was in Texas for awhile,
Also in New Orleans.
crossed the plains from Santa Fe,
When food was mostly beans.
was in several Indian fights,
Aud many other brawls,
I once was in El PasO,
Once at Niagara Falls.
And when a boy I watched Ned
Stroud,
For he could surely skate.
And many times I've seen him cut
A splendid figure eight
1 guess you'll think I've travelled
some,
When you read what I've wrote,
But here's one thing l never saw,
A woman cast vote.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
NOTICES

~
AZ ADAM JUNE. or BRANDYWINh
Nl Springs, now 40 No. 201 East Seventh
street. Ring the bell. Readings 5oc
mar2a-lNk
~ or LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER or
II Fourth District, subject TO tho voters Of
the Republican party. William J.. Hilyafd,
Newport Del. mar25-at
NJ OTIOE-THE NEW CALCULATING
~ Library 40 No. 4O5 Washington street
is in position 10 take orders for and deliver
an the latest bucks. Phone calls promptly
attended Co. d. q A. Phone, 6it6Ai Auto
matte. 1868. febio-tA
Al ADAM LEO - RoMANY Gypsy
vi palmist, will be at shollpot Park ~
winter. Can be seen at any timo Tells
your nasl. present and future, Just aa YOU
have gone aud viii so through life, for zoe.
shellpoi Park, Wilmington. Delaware.
doc5.f.
NJ oTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ partnership heretofore existing bo-
tween William n. Brown aud Clarence y
Brown, Of Wilmington. Delaware. under Tho
firm name Of Brown Plumbing and Heating
Co., is this thrtie,h day Of March, 1914,
dissolved by mutual consent. Clarence B-
Brown will be responsible for an bills con-
iracted under the said firm name.
WILLIAM n. BROWN.
mar8o %. CLARENCE B. BROWN.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
BASEBALL TABS

By The United Press.
HOT SPRINGS.-The Red SoX are
rounding into big league form, not to
mention mid-season form and pink
of condition and will start on the
long leisurely trip Bostonward to-
morrow.
MACON, Ga.-After some cuts in
the squad this week, the Braves will
probably break camp and start north
friday.
BALTIMORE, Md.-None too cheer
ful after three reverses in Washing
ton. the Phillies are here today for
q two-game series with the Orioles,
who SO far this spring have thrice
defeated the Dooinites.
PHILADELPHIA.-Home from the
Southern training camp and feeling
In the best of health and spirits, the
Athletics were expecting TO meet the
University of Pennsylvania this after
noon, but a drizzling rain prevented.
WASHINGTON Daubert's
Dodgers brought rain with them
here today and prospects for game
this afternoon with Grifiith's Nation
ais we're scant.
WASHINGTON.-Captain Mcbride,
Of the Senators, will not get into
the game until the season opens,
guarding against any injury to a
strained tendon in his groin.
LOS ANGELES.-The White Sox
started home early today with a
game scheduled at Yuma, Ariz., this
afternoon. One fare was saved at the
last minute by selling Pitcher Prough
TO Oakland.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.-The Chicago
Cubs drew in here with their rep"
slightly marred by the Louisville
team. ODay's men, however, grabbed
the last game 5 to 0.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
OUR Girls PUT SMYRNA
Sisters IN The SHADE

Wilmington High School girls
opened their basketball season I'm The
Y. W. c. A. cage on Saturday by de-
feating the Smyrna girls FIVE. Is to Is.
Ruth Lackey exeelled for Wilmington
and Miss Johnson for smyrna The
score.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
cOUGHLIN rO PIN
WE SCRANTON

SCRANTON. Pa, March s0.-Bill
Coughlin Of this city, formerly captain
of the Detroit American Ledgiie team
and later manager Of the Reading and
Allentown Clubs of the Tristate League
signed contract to play third base for
the local New York State League tepln
during the coming season.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
AMATEURs I'M PooL TouRNEY.

The amateur pool tournament ia pro-
ercss at the Capitol, No. sos Market
street, will be resumed tomorrow night.
Games wiz be played ON Tuesday and
Friday nights Ia the last games Speck
Jones defeated William Mitchell, 100 to
ai aud Gahll defeated s. Stewart 100
TO 49, The high run was Is. =. l.. Aulis
is rcfereeing the tournament.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

Have not reported last shoot as yet.
Twenty eight clubs are in the race.
and extend from Portland, Ore, to Bos-
ton, Mass. The results are wired to the
DUPONT Club after each match, and
weekly bulletins are issued on the
landings of the teams.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
PIONEERs TO NOMINATE.

Nomination of officers to be elected
for the current year will be held at
the weekly meeting Of the Benevolent
Pioneer Literary Association, this
evening.