davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14

renee and attempts to prosecute known
violators have been only partially sue
cessful. The waste of fish at many of
the canneries is excessive"
Governor Strong declared that the
waters of Alaska had been exploited
for their wealth for many wears, but
that at no time had the exploiters con.
trlbuted an adequate return for their
privileges
Government Deprived by Canneries
The system of rebating taxes,p he
SAID, IN return for the release of sal.
mon fry by some of the cannery com.
pames operating hatcheries is, and al
ways has been, more or less of n sol.
emn farce. No one has benefited except
the eannery companies which are thus
given a direct bonus bv the operation
OIL the reoating system and the govern.
ment has been deprived yearly of a
substantial amount of taxes.
THESE fisheries should Be held in
trust for all the people and not re-
served for wholesale exploitation. This
statement applies not along to the sal
mon fisheries, but to all the Others
prosecuted in Alaska; and those who
are engaged in the industry should be
compelled to pay just and reasonable
tax for the privileges which they en-
JOY. The Governor added that taxes
Were levied on the salmon output alone.
Territorial Form of Government Desired
Gradual transition from placer to
lode mining was indicated in the gold
industry, Governor Strong said, but the
building of roads probably would re-
suit in increased output from the placer
mines. Decrease in the 1913 output. he
said, was partly accounted for by a
shortage of water in the placer. mining
regions which curtailed operations. Gov,
ernor Strong urged that Alaska be Civ
en- a full territorial form of govern.
ment.
Under enlarged powers" he said
mo additional expense to the federal
government would be entailed, and mat
ters which properly belong to the leg
lslative functions of the local legisla.
ture could be dealt with in a way suit
ed to the needs and requirements of the
territory
He declared the need of an attorney
general for the territory was "impera-
tive.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
A GUARANTEED
Treatment
For Asthma and Hay Fever

Go to George A. Gorgas. 16 North
Third street and Pennsylvania Railroad
Station. and buy a package of Dr.
Rudolph Schiffmann's Asthmador to-day
and if it does not give instant relief,
and even more. if you do not find it to
be the very best remedy You have ever
used, 60 back and your money will be
cheerfully returned by the druggist,
without any question whatever. No
matter what else has failed, Asthmador
or Asthmador Cigarettes will give. in.
stant relief usually within 10 seconds,
but always within Is minutes. 1t does
not matter how violent the attack or
obstinate the case is, or what else had
been tried and failed. Asthmador will
relieve instantaneously. If it does not,
this package will cost.you nothing. Go
back and get your money refunded.
You are to be the sole Judge as to
whether benefited or not. No risk is run
in buying this remedy under this posi-.
tive guarantee by George A. Gorgas.
Persons living elsewhere will be sup.
Piled under the same guarantee by their
local druggist or direct by DR.. r. Schiff.
mann, st. Paul, MINI.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
MEMORIAL VESPERS To BE HELD BY
KNIGHTS At ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

at loo clock under the direction of
the assistant pastor. A course in Bible
study will be followed bv a course in
methods of teaching. The entire course
IS Planned for two years. The mothers
work at Bethany and Pine Street has
started most favorably for the winter.
Mrs. Boyd's Bible class will hold their
monthly meeting on Monday evening
at o'cloek in the social room of the
church.
Dr.. Dubs Will Speak
\ special service will be held in the
Harris Street United Evangelical churc h
on Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Ihe Rev. DR.. c. Newton Dubs, superin-
tendent of missions in China for the
United Evangelical Church. will deliver
an address. DR.. Dubs has a story to
tell that has grown out OF an expert.
enee of years of service in the prov
mce of Human, China. An invitation
is extended TO the public in general 70
oe present and hear him. The meeting
is held under the auspices of the Won.
an S Missionary Society of the church.
The annual thank Offering for China
missions will be received.
Special efforts have been made to
call attention to TWO special sermons 70
De given tomorrow By the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler at the Second Reformed
enuren, which will stand for the
building of the kingdom of God and
the development of our spirituality. -
Inc SUBJECTS as announced are, in the
morning, Ny Chureh-Mv Church, Nv
Dear Old Church, Ny Saviour's and
My Own. Is it Fulfilling Its Mis-
sion? and in the evening, .'When Be-
reavement Comes Men and Women Saw
Mhyt Why Is This Allowedi Can
You Answer?'
Those Who Stand by the Stun'
"The Reward of Those Vino Stand
by the Stuff will be the subject of
the morning sermon by the Rev. Rob
ert W. Runyan at St. Paul S Methodist
church. He promises that ''if YOU
are faint and weary in body and mind.
this morning service will be spiritual
stimulant.''
A prayer service and a meeting of
the official board are announced for
Monday evening at 7.30 O'Clock at the
sixth Street United Brethren CHURCH.
Services will also be held "Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Christian and Missionary Al
lance announce a prayer meeting for
Monday night at 7.S0 O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wallace,
1888 North Fifth street.,
1.-The Goal and the Soul will be
the subject of the morning sermon al
the Stevens Memorial church bv Dr..
Clayton Albert Smueker.
The Rev. ". B. Cooke. minister in
charge at Market Square Presbyterian
church, will continue his series of trav-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Class for Training G
Teachers to Meet in
NJ ornin G at Pine
Street Presbyterian
DIR. DUBS WILL
TELL OF CHINA
special Sermons Morning and Evening
Are Announced by the Rev. Harry
Nelson Bassler, Of Second Reformed
Church

Memorial vespers for the deceased
members of the German Roman Cath.
Ole Knights of st. George will be held
at st. Francis Catholic church to-mor.
row evening at $50 O'Clock. under the
auspices Of Harrisburg Branch No. 16S.
The Rev. Father Carey will conduct the
vespers and the Rev. B. P. Brennan
will preach the sermon. Visiting
clergy and Knights will also be pres.
ent. Officers OF the local branch are:
j. Czerniski, president; A. Wald.
schmltt, seeretary-treasurer.
At Pine Street Church
All the services will be held in Pine
Street Presbyterian church tomorrow
at the usual hours. Arrangements are
made that the members of the men s
Bible classes may be dismissed from
the Sunday school in ample time for
them to get to the tabernacle for the
beginning Of the service there. At
the morning service of the church Dr.
Nudge will preach on 'The Menace OF
Monotony.' Joshua 6:3-4. In the
evening the theme of the sermon will
be "A Second Chance Colossians
4:lo. The morning anthem will be
S'u - OuF heIuSe NNeoDel anu
the solo, "The Lord Is Nv Shepherd -
lLiddie) will be. sung by Mrs. Cox.
The evening music will be 80 Love
That Will Not Let Me Go" tHarris)
and 30 Jesus Thou Art Standing"
Brewer.
In accordance with the arrangement
suggested by the Slough party. a pray
err service for the advancement of the
interests of Christianity in our city
will be held in the lecture room on
Wednesday morning at 10 clock.
The usual mid-week service of PRAYER
will be held on Wednesday evening.
when the topic for consideration will
be Withstanding Cod Acts Hi.
A class for the training of teachers
has been organized to meet on Sunday
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
BOY is LOST SEEKING DIME
Life May Be Forfeit in Effort to Fint
MiSSin1 Coin

HazIeton, Pa, Nov. IA dime lost
in the road between Hazleton and
Sandy Run is blamed for the disap
pearanee Of 9-year-old John Danko. ot
hazletOn, stepson of Vice President An
drew Matti, Of District No. I, of the
United Mine Workers. Danko visited
friends at Sandy Run, lost the coin com
ing home, told his mother he was going
back TO look for it, and now is lost in
the woods.
Posses of citizens have been unable
to locate MIN, although he has beer
gone over four days, and it is feared
that he mas died of exposure.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
SLOT METER SPARES LIFE
Another Quarter Required to Complet,
This Suicide hv Gas

Reading, Pa. Nov. IA quarter
gas meter saved the life of Mrs. Albert
l.einey, who attempted suicide here
Yesterday by inhaling illuminating gas.
The woman plugged the keyholes and
turned on the gas, but she had only
lapsed into a comatose state when the
quarter supply became exhausted.
At the Homeopathic hospital where
she was taken by the police, she quickly
revived. =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
A Long Goodby.

~Come on. Bill" whispered the old
burglar in. disgust. ITS no use vast
ing time here"
Don't YOU think these lovers will
get off the steps soon?" queried the
new burglar.
mo. l just heard him say that was
the last kiss. They'll be an hour yet"
kansas City Journal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney
Troubles

Around on her feet all day--no won.
der a woman has backache, headache,
stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS, poor
sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief for these trou
bles. They strengthen the kidneys
take away the aches, pain and weari.
ness. Make life worth living again.
They will absolutely drive out rheuma.
tism, weak back and swollen aching
joints due to kidney and bladder trou.
Bile. Try Foley Kidney Pills and see
how much better you feel. Geo. A.
Gorgas, Is North Third street, and
P. R. r. Station. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Pupils Corn Most Snowy at Leblanc,

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. IA striking
feature of the annual corn show and
exhibition of other products of the
farm, garden and orchard, which was
opened yesterday morning in Sons of
America hall is the exhibit by boys and
girls of the public schools. 1t occupies
the largest part of the show, and repre-.
scnts organized work on the part of
school children, who are competing for
cash prizes. Grange and individual
far. ers also have exhibits in compe-
tito.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
MEMORIAL TO MRS. WILSON
Block of Modern Houses to Replace
Slums Is Planned

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 14.-As a
memoris to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
whose deathbed wish was for an i'm,
Pr9vemcnt of the capitals slums. a
block of model houses is being planned
by the Washington section of the Ma.
tlonal Civic Federation. President Will
son has approved the project. which
will cost about s250,000.
municipal wash house and a creche
for children of working women are in.
chded in the plans. Certificates will
be issued to all who partici ate in the
memorial to the extent of 500 or
more.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Conscience Works after 20 Years

burlington, n. J., Nov. 14.-COnfess.
ing that twenty years ago she stole a
pair of the then popular bicycle stock
ings from his store, Philadelphia wo-
man, who writes that, "having become
a Christian and all wrongs must be
righted,' has refunded $1.25 to Louis
Kaplan, local merchant.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14

Streets-The Rev. Homer Skyles May
pastor. Morning service at 1915. Sub
lect, "The Power of the Cross oi
Christ Evening service at 7.S0. Sub
lect, liking of Kings and Lord oi
Lords" Sunday school at $50. Heidel
berg C. f. $40.
Salem, Chestnut and Third Street:
The Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor
Morning service at 1890. Evenina
service at I.S0. Sunday school at 1.30
st. Johns, Fourth and Msclay
Streets-The Rev. q. W. Hartman
pastor. Home Missionary Day will be
observed at 10 O'Clock. At II a. M
Elder 6. w. Hartman, NJ. D., will
speak on sour Relationship to the
Synod and the Chassis. Evening serv
ice at 7.S0. Subject, ''God s Image in
Man" Y. P. S. c. E. at $50.
st. Matthew, Enola--The Rev, w
r. HartEell, pastor, Morning service al
1O.45. Sunday school at 9.45.
st. Andrew s, Penbrook-The Rev
W. r, Hartzell, pastor. Evening service
at i.S0. Sunday school at $50
CHURCH OF GOD
Pleasant View-The Rev. George
W. Harper, pastor. Sunday school al
S.4o. Preaching at 10.45. Subject
: How to Become Strong in the Lord. ,
Jr. c. +. at $50. Sr. C. f. at Gao
Preaching at 7.30. Subject, "The Com
passion of Jesus Prayer meetin!
Wednesday at 7.S0 p. m.
BAPTIST
St. Paul's, State and Cameron
Streets-The Rev. f. Luther Cunning
nam, pastor. Morning service at 1890
Subject, THE Optimism of Jesus. ;
Evening service at $50. Subject, eth
Second Trump" Sunday school a
1880. B. Y. 2. U. at $50. Specia
sermon to the Tribe of Judah at $50
by the Rev. c. J. Henderson. Praye
meeting Wednesday at s D. m. A cor
dial welcome to all.
METHODIST
.CoxoStown-The Rev. A. Harrics
pastor. Morning service at $50. Sub
leet, Peter. - Evening service a
'.o0. The Rev. R. D. Lowden, of Riv
erslde, will preach, Sunday school a
$50.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Board of Trade hall. Sunday ii a. m
and 7.S0 p. m, subject. '.Mortals apI
lmmortals. > Testimonial meeting, Wed
nesday p. m. Free reading rooms
hunkel building. 1,S0 to p. m. daily
also Monday and Saturday evenings
Adv.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
lHummel Street.-The Rev. D. II
W1dder, pastor. Preaching at II. Sun
day school at 10. At 4 preparation,
services, followed by the celebration O.
the Lord s Supper and communion a
e.
MISCELLANEOUS
International Bible Students Asso
clation-The regular SUNDAY service
VIII be held at p. IN. at Cameron I
hall, los North Second street; sub iect
st. Peter Sifted Like Wheat I Cor
1912. Berean study at . p. M.
AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Asbury, Herr and Eleventh and "a
Half Streets-The Rev. Irving H. Car
penter, pastor. Sermon at II by tn,
Rev 7. H. Smith. s, sermon on 18th,
Time to Build, - by pastor. Sunda,
school at 2. League at I.
Wesley Union. Tanner Avenue an(
South Street.-The Rev. j. Francis Lee
pastor. 10.45, 1.-The Joy of Service. ,
I.45, a Harvest Home sacred concert
Sunday school at 1915, Prof. j. P
Scott, superintendent.
Bethel, State Street.-The Rev. L
&. Leeper, pastor. 1880, ''The Flocl
Found and Its Return to the Fold.
$50, ''Come and See. Sunday schoo
at l. \. c. f. L. at $50.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Fire Destroys $4,000 Home

Lancaster, Nov. IA spark from
a chimney yesterday morning set fire to
the roof of the residence on Phares
Brmenderfer s farm, near East Peters,
burg: and the building was destroyed.
The loss is $4,000.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
The Quinine That Will Not Make you
NerYnus

The happy combination of laxatives in
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE makes
the Quinine in this form have a far bet
ter erect than the ordinary Quinine,
and IT does not affect the head Renfem-
Der the full name and look for sigma
ture of L. W. GROVE on box, Price 25c.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
HOURS OF SERVICES IN THE
COOPERATING CHURCHES S

The hours Of school services
Stough evangestic during the tab
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-14
Was Christ a Christian?

What shall we say, then-was Christ
a Christian? Could he have fellowship
with such feeble and imperfect folks?
Would he fraternize with twentieth
century followers? Yes; Christ was a
Christian. AS we are? No; ten thou
sand times ten thousand no. Not as
we are. but as the only perfect one, the
ideal of the worlds millions-yesl If
the finger of scorn. the glance of con-
tempt. the reproach of the scoffer. the
sense of failure must be. let 1t be at us.
Let us be ASHAMED OF ourselves falling
so short of our ideal. Let us not be in
contempt OF Christ's Christianity. but
Of our own; not ashamed Of Christ nor
his gospel. but Of our wretchec imta
lion End adulteration of it.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
SEEK COURTS RULING ON
RIGHT OF A LABOR UNION
West Virginia Coal Operators to File
Plea for Review Of Decision
Of Wide Interest.

In the Supreme Court, Tuesday, West
Virginia coal operators will file petit
tion for a review of the action of the
fourth United States circuit court of
appeals in reversing the decision of
Judge Dayton to the effect that the
United Mine Workers was an unlaw-
full organization.
The case has attracted widespread at
tention by both capital and labor. Judge
Dayton, sitting in the federal district
court of West Virginia, enjoined w. B.
Wilson. the present Secretary of Labor,
and other officials of the United Mine
Workers, from attempting to unionize
the mines of the Hitchman Coal and
Coke Company Of West Virginia.
Sought to Have Judge Impeached.
Labor leaders have since sought to
have Judge Dayton impeached.
The coal company is not entitled to a
review of the decision by the Supreme
Court as matter of right, but will
ask the court to exercise it's discretion
to order review on the ground that
the dispute between capital and labor
over the asserted right of q labor
union to ateemptfyc organise non- union
shops or mines Is of such great inn
portance to the entire country that it
should be passed upon by the highest
tribunal in the land.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED
FOR SWISS RELIEF BALL
Costume Promenade to Feature Ben.
eft Of War Sufferers in the
Fatherland.

Arrangements for the Swiss relief
ball, to be given by the United Swiss
Societies of Washington for the benefit
of women and children in the father
land who are sufferers through the
mobilization of the meufolk to pre-
serve neutrality. were discussed at a
meeting in Arion Hall last evening.
The ball Is to be held in the old
Masonic Temple. November IS, with
practically the entire STAFF of the Swiss
legation welcoming the guests.
A feature is to be the wearing of
Swiss costumes in a promenade.
Committees in Charge.
The affair is to be in charge of the
following committees:
Executive. Bruegger, chairman;
Miss Pauline Holer. secretary; Julius
Egloff, treasurer. Reception-B. Rick
enbacher, chairman; Julius Eglon,
Charles Fuglister. Mrs Zichtl, L. Chat
lain, A. Tamagni and Mrs. J. Eisen-
beiss. Floor-Dr. G. P. Huebscher,
chairman; G. Kreis. F. Luehti, A.
Braem. Mrs. A. Spiess. Mrs. M. Schmidt,
Mrs. Eisenbeiss and Miss Holer. Dec
oration-E. sychrowsl<y. chairman; A.
Braem, L. Chatham and ladies Of die
Stauffacherin. Refreshments-T. Pic-
ard, chairman; members of Union Hell
vetia, and Mrs. Fuglister, Mrs. Duerst,
Mrs. Notter, Mrs. Grass, Mrs. Gutmann,
Mrs. Iseli and Mrs. Giovannini. Music
Ed. S. Schmid, chairman; ]. Egloff
and ]. Hamper. Printing-Ed. 8.
Schmid and Miss Holer.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
PLACED IN ASYLUM HOSPITAL,
James Lonetti Of New Jersey Sus-
pected of Being Insane.

James Lionetti. an Italian tailor. Wis
tied the sixth precinct police station
this morning about 5 o'clock and told
a story of a visit to the White House
last night.
But they wouldn't let me in," he said.
after giving the particulars of his call.
Lionetti gave his address at 419 CO.
lumbia street, Union Hill, N. j., and
said he had shadowed two "black
hand" men to this city. His object in
coming here, he stated, was to advise
the President Of the presence of the
two men in this city and to suggest a
means of getting rid of them.
The caller carried a short, thick baton
in his pocket. He declared that the
baton was carried by Detective Petro-
SIM Of New York, who was murdered
while making a "black hand investiga-
tion in Italy.
Lionetti was charged with insanity
and sent to Washington Asylum Hos
pital
Evening star., 1914-10-10

received the congratulations of scores
OF friends wishing them many more
years OF happy welded life.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Owens have been
residents of this section all of their
lives Mr.. Owens. who is seventy-two
years old, was born in Montgomery
county, Md, near Colesviile. Mrs
Owens. who was formerly Miss Annie
Truckson, was born in the District
just across the line from Chillum, Md,
and in the vicinity of Rock Creek
Episcopal Church, sixty-nine years ago
In Business as Contractor.
For many years Mr.. Owens engaged
In truck farming in Montgomery coun-
ty and later came to this city and en-
gagged in the contracting business.
The two children of the couple who
are living are Mrs. Mary J. Leonard
and Mrs. Annie r. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens have ten grand
children and two great-grandchildren
Mr.. Owens was a member of the Dis
trtct Volunteers during the civil wal
and Is now affiliated with Lincoln Post
of the G. A. r. He also has been con-
nected with the Jonadabs for a num-
Der of years.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
GRIEF LEADS TO SUICIDE.
Former Baltimorean Ends His Life
at Omaha,

BALTIMORE, October 10.-Brooding
over the loss of his wife and home in
an Omaha cyclone ]. Albert Baughman,
fifty-one years old, formerly of Bal
timore, committed suicide at Perry,
near Deadwood. S. D.. Wednesday
morning by shooting himself through
the heart, according to a special dis
patch to the Sun from Omaha Baugh-
man. who was a house painter, left
Baltimore with his wife and two chill
dren to settle near Omaha.
The cyclone. which killed his wife
and wrecked his home. injured BauRh-
man to such an extent that he WAS
paralyzed for many months. Baugh.
man, according to the dispatch, entered
a vacant building and shot himself.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
STUDENTS ACCEPT LOANS.
vail Themselves of Offer of Business
High Alumni Association.

Several pupils at Business High
School availed themselves of the offer
of the alumni association of that school
to lend money for books when the pu-
pills could not afford to buy them, ac-
cording to a report of the committee
in charge. to the executive committee
Of the alumni at a meeting at 635 F
street northwest last evening. Plans
were made to take up with the board
of education the question of increasing
facilities at Business to relieve the
congestion which now exists there.
Paul B. Cromelin presided.
The entertainment committee has
made arrangements for a dance. to be
held at the Raleigh Hotel November Z
The committee decided to have an en-
larged picture made of Company E.
the winner of the competitive drill
last year. The photograph is to be
hung in the school.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have besn issued to
the following:
William Maxwell OF this city and
Mary j. Kelley Of Wheaton. Nd
Robert L. schwerin and Mary +
Rogers.
Charles T. Shafsr and Alice schaeffer
Sidney r. Sherwood and Annette 5
Herring.
Egbert J. Buckbee and Nina Arm
strong.
Joseph D. Eason, jr., Of White Hall.
Mont, and Lulu d. Sauis OF this city.
Edward Wheeler and Mary Thomas.
Robert F. De Laney and Eva E. Early
both of this city.
Carroll L seabrease ana Ruth M. Da-
Wis. both OF Baltimore, Md.
Floyd 6. Kiftley and Ruth Weaver
both of this city.
Walter e. De Neaie Of Washington
D. c.. and Helen Bradneld OF Rosemont
Va.
william J. Taylor and Christine T.
Peyton. both OF this city.
Harrison Taylor and Emma Thomas
both of this city.
william v. Bout and cstharins L
Turnkey. both Of this city,
Guilford r. White and AarRaret g.
Frazier. both Of this city.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
LAUD WEST VIRGINIA.
Resources of State Topic of Speakers
at Society Meeting.

The West Virginia Society met in the
hall of the Players Club. on New York
avenue, last night for the opening
meeting Of the season.
Former Gov. Atkinson. who made the
main address. declared that West Vir-
einia could produce enough coal ito
warm the dominion of Plato forever"
enough gas Ito last Congress for LOCO
wears" and enough oil to lubricate the
Jaws of politicians and after-dinner
Speakers indefinitely.
Representative Brown. Senator Chill
ton and Representative Sutherland also
spoke in laudatory manner of the state.
At the business meeting preceding
the addresses nifty new members were
admitted to the society.