davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08

off The sellers of this ammunition are
TO be publicly executed
People on Famine RatIons.
PUEBI4A, Mexico. June 50.-By Mail
TO New Orleans. July 6)-An inv stisa-
ton Of food conditions In the interior
OF Mexico, outside Of Mexico City. lndi-
Gates that while people are not actually
starving In great numbers. many thou
sands are living virtually on famine RAJ
lions, while the misery Of the poorer
classes Is perhaps more Intense than ever
before In the country's history.
Villages. and I'm some instances cities,
are cut off from supplies. Tribes of In
dlans. who once thrived in the noun
tains. whose farms have been wrecked
by bandits. have flocked TO the settle.
ments, adding TO the difficulties OF the au-
thorities who are trying to devise means
of providing for the sufferers. Death. due
to insufficient nutrition. Is reported
among the poor women and children IN
the cities and hundreds OF thousands OF
families are living on as little as pound
OF corn or beans distributed to them not
oftener than once in three days.
Reasons for Famine.
Principal reasons for famine conditions
throughout southern Mexico are:
Railroad transportation everywhere is
demoraiized, neither the Carranza nor
the zapata forces being able to control
traffic.
Farms, large and small. are ruined,
and there are practically no crops.
Such small stores OF foodstuffs as
exist are commandeered, by military fac
lions or held by military leaders for
speculation.
conditions In the larger cities are:
Puebia population $4,000 10000 persons
including many from rural districts, are
living on small quantities OF corn given
them twice week. No nuAmliog are
available other than those already In
the city.
Pachica population lO.0O0). half OF the
population Is on short rations.
Oaxaca population 10000 are living or
small supplies available In the immediate
vicinity.
oriEaba 05OOO population. famine Il
apparent among the poorer and ever
the weather. classes are suffering.
Such cities as Guadalajara. SECOND
| largest In the republic; Cuernavaca
Morelia, Toluca, Siloa and Irapuato, will
| populations ranging from 1000 TO i2s 900
are more or less cut off from communi
| cation and no reliable reports as 4
actual conditions are obtainable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08
TEUTONS SLOWING
UP In EAST ARENA
Rush AGAINST Slavs Losing Mo-
mentum, While Impending Drive
at Calais is Rumored.
TEN ARMY CORPS ON THE WAY

LONDON, July with the ex-
ception OF certain sectors between
the Vistula and the Bug, the Austro-
German rush in the eastern war zone
seems to be losing momentum. The
Russians have braced themselves and
are holding at most points along
their line, although Austria claims
It's armies are winning near Krasnik
and further east along the river
Vieprz In the neighborhood Of Tar
nogora.
This Is a critical sector so far as q
northward blow at Warsaw is concerned,
but II il evident that the Russians are
stiffening their resistance after their
long retreat. and the British press, for
the first time in weeks. takes q more
cheerful View OF the eastern situation.
Feature of Report.
IL Is noteworthy that today Berlin Of
fetal communication speaks of q gain
only on the northern Poland front, leav-
ing the southeastern field entirely TO the
Austrians. who. in their official state
ment emphasize that an advance on the
center between the vistula and the BuI
was made by Austrians.
The quiet which had prevailed on thu
British front in Flanders so long hal
been broken by a British gain Of Ger
man trenches to the north OF Ypres. Tn
advance was made after typical trencl
warfare tactics. backed by French at
| tillery.
This part OF the western front still
holds its reputation as u gas area, Fiel'
Marshal French again recounting hov
the Germans have been bombardinl
Ypress with gas shells. ...
The last twenty-four hours hav
brought many renewed rumors that tn
Germans are planning TO launch a neN
offensive In the west. their aim being I
duplicate their Gailcian tactics. and brea
through TO Calais at all costs. Report
10 this effect came almost Simultaneous
from Zurich. Brussels. Paris and Am
sterdsm.
London papers give them prominence
although how much Is guesswork and ho'
much is based on facts II Is impossible
TO determine. According TO the zuric
report ten German army corps. who hav
been recuperating from the rigors &
the Gaiioian campaign. are now movin
westward from the interior.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08
Not Taking Chances
With Name Stecher

whats your Manner demanded Desk
Sergeant Marshall at headquarters sta
ton last night, addressing an intoxicated
individual who was, propelled before him
by the strong right arm Of Patrol Con-
ductor Burchard.
Joe Stecher."
Throw him into a CELL" commanded
the desk sergeant, booking the muddled
one as "John Doe No. g." until later
events should develop the correct name.
Throw hint Whadaya mean, throw
Joe stecher." complained Burchard.
Charley Cutler tried that at Rourke
park, and look what happened to him.
Fat chance for mel II this bird is Joe
stecher. I'll coax him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08
This Burglar Has
an Eye to Future

The police are investigating a robbery
reported by officers OF the Omaha Typo
graphical union. whose offices are In
the Mccague block. Yesterday someone
forced the door Of the offices, worked
the combination Of the safe and stole
several deeds to lots In Forest Lawn and
several bank books A small amount OF
loose change was not molested
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08
Detroit City Railway
Offers to Sell Lines

DETROIT. Mich, July 7.--officers of
the Detroit United railway. which OPP
crates the street railway system Of De-
troit have agreed TO sell the city lines
OF the company to the city OF Detroit.
The approval of the directors and coun-
sci OF the railway company was COM
municated in a letter written by Presi-
dent J. C. Hutchins to the city street
railway commission today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08
AUSTRIANS SAY ATTACK
or ITALIANS REPULSED

LONDON. July lin the ltalio-Aus-
TRAN campaign the fighting In the Co
rizia district developed into general
battle when an attack was made by the
third italian army. The Italians ad-
vanced under the protection uf fierce
artillery fire, but according 10 an Aus
TRAN official statement. the attacking
forces we're repulsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08

arrives there Is much
20 talk about Tho
comfort Of the expecl
tant mother Il thd
chief topic. And thsrd
q sure 10 Be somoond
Who has used or knows
Of that splendid en-
ternAl help. Mothers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08

Fancy Full Cream, New York White
WISCONSIN Cream or Young America
Sheeee' pound .:............,...2 oo
Fresh Green or Wax Beans, 10. sc
punches Beets, Carrots or Tur-
punches Radishes .............. 80
Homegrown Caultflower. pound. 80
Fancy Ripe tomatoes, pound 30
6 punches Green Onions ......... so
A full line Of Loganberries, Rasp-
berries, Cherries and other fruits In
season at lowest market price.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08
.HUNDREDSINJURED
In BREADLINE RUSH
Soldiers Forced to Fire Over Crowds
to Keep Starving Mexioans
in Control.
NUMBER OF WOMEN ARE SLAIN
M I.I.ETIN.

BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. July Secretary
Lansing today gave OF; a message
from an unnamed man who has been
travelling through northern Mexico,
saying reports Of famine have not
been exaggerated. The information
came through Tampico. A message
from Charles ]. o'Connor, Red Cross
representative, he described condi-
tions in the capital as "pitiful" be-
cause OF the shortage of food.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08

Colonel tt8ucroa occupied room IN a
local hotel owned hy q spaniard named
Gonzealo Baloontin. One night he missed
t1.ooe from his wallet ana Immediately
took the law into his own hands, arrest
lng the owner Of the hotel and holding
him prisoner until his 5000 and 5000
more we're produced.
Captain AEuierre. his friend. aided him
II this The hotel proprietor finally
mads his escape and the authorities ar
rested the two officers.
Later AEsllerro confessed that he had
stolen the moo from his friend. Colonel
ElEuefoa.
Several arrests were made here today
81 persons charged with selling soldier
q the local garrison cartridges loaded
WITH nitro Fiycerin instead Of ordinary
powder. These persons. said 20 be Car
rnn1a aympaihizerH are 10 be executed
The nitro Elycerin cnrtridses are SAT-
"a have caused number Of deaths amoni
~ xaptfn and YiIlo soldiers whose rifle
arsIo1e6 when the caruidses were se
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08
ALE FOR THURSDAY

Yeast Foam, package .......3o
boxes Banner Matches ....... $50
ID. Diamond II Blend Tea. for ice
tea pouhu .s....,'.'. 49,. sou
The best Tea Siftings. pound .l2Mc
Golden Santos Coffee. pound GOO
THE PNoPL1's E00, BUTTER and
CHEESE MARKET.
The best Creamery Butter, pound
The best Creamery Butter. bulk,
Good Dairy Butter. pound ..... .95o
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-08

ARREST OF HUERTA-This picture, taken at Fl Paso,
shows General Huerta the former Mexican dictator, de-
scendng from the train Ell Paso in custody of United
States government officials after he had been arrested
the train near the Mexican border
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
NONRESIDENT Notice

State of Mississippi No. 1856.
To Ike or I J Williams, Mineola,
Texas; NJ. E. Williams, Brashera,
Texas; Mrs. W. L.. Sloan, Sanger,
Texas. r. + d. No. 2; Mrs. L. C. Nor
gan. Fate, Texas, R.. +. D. No. l..
adults, and children of said w. T. Will
liams. ard Es.on Webb. minor. who
resides with his father, E. E. Webb,
tanooga. Tenn, 1880, S. Wilton Street.
grandson of said w T. Williams, and
Mrs A, E Leslie, adult, his daughter.
post office and residence, Rock wall,
Texas; Paul Pritchard, adult, Morris
Pritchard, Otis P%rltchard, Hazel.
Pritchard, Unice Prit chart, ali of
whom are majors and resident citizens
of Collins, Ark; Jodie Prltchard,
Shreveport, La: Lee Pritchard, adult.
Paradise. Ark; Lucy Courtney, adult,
Lizzie Pritchard. minor, title Rock,
Ark all children of Mrs. Efie Pritch-
ard, now dead; r. E. Pri.chard, Col
Inns, Ark also Mack Justice AMI Co raj
both adults, CominJo, Ark I;
and Edna Hood, adult Collins. Ark.
Charlie Justice, minor, Cominto, Ark.
Walter Allison, minor, Hamburg, Ark.
son of Ethel Allison. a daughter Of
Matte Justice. now dead, and all IN
heirs Of J.. S Williams. Decd
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancellor at his office ia Boon.-
vile. Miss At 10 O'Clock a. M. on the
9th day of December, A. d. 1915 to
show cause if any you can why the.
Of sale of the land involved IN
this case should not be confirmed and a
decree made for the di trlbrtion of the
proceeds, wherein you are defendants.
This 18th da5 of November, A D.,
1915.
JOHN M. WITT, Clerk.
w. D. 81 R. Anderson, Solicitors
Tor Compt. 81
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

Rev. S. D Shelton joined in matri-
mony during the past week Mr.. Boss
Payne and Miss Josephine Burrough of
South Tupelo. The friends of the con-
tracing parties r congratulating
them and wishing that their married
life may be filled with every JOY.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

| desire through this msans to ex-
press my sincere thanks to all who SO
kindly waited on and visited my hus-
band during his illness, and especially
to his physician, DR.. Elkin, and those
who sem beautiful flowers to be laid
on his grave. Your many acts of kind
ness will always be appreciated.
Yours truly,
M Mrs. j. T. Foster.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

The workman's compensation
law doesn't entitle a man to
damage for the accident of birth.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Many a man finds it difficult to
make a living because he is prac-
tically a dead one.

Even after a man sees where
he made a mistake he keeps right
on making more.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

The young man who is waiting
for something to turn up ought
to marry a girl with a pug nose.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03

A wise girl never turns down
one offer Of marriage until she
gets a strangle hold on a better
one.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Whenever You Need a GeneraI Tonis
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
Invigorating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood and builds u the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. soc
The Tupelo journal., 1915-12-03
INTERNATIONAL
9UnMSQ|OOL
LESSON

(By .. Q. SELLERS, Acting Director Of
Sunday School Course of Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1915. Western Newspaper Union)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Cupid has feseersed Ave postsais-
tress6s ak.J-A Moins. CnlifosniA. All
- Mtsls rnoW yAnk thR m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

horse became heightened aad rear.
Ing. u IL hind legs feli backward
catching Mr.. Lucas beneath him. Tit
injured man was taken into the store
OF 0odsey & Psrkinson, Ut Main and
East Bank 6trssts, ana givsn first aid
but Wa iefsr taken 70 this Peters
burg Hospital, where he ~ being
treated BY DR.. w. r. Hoy, who 1eArf
. possible fracture ct the hass Of the
skull.
10 Close Mission.
The mission. which has been In
progress at 81. Joseph's Catholic
Church, will close with the o'clock
afternoon service tomorrow.
Rev. Father Cieary and Father Fin.
ncrty, Dominican priests Of Louis
willie, who have conducted the mission,
are much pleased with the result.
Evangelist to Lecture.
Prison reformer and evangelist,
George w. Crabtree. will lecture at
the Second Presbyterian Church at
o'clock tomorrow evening on his
work In the convict camps Of the
South. Mr.. Crabtree travels in q large
covered wagon and reaches many OF
the most remote convict camps OF
the country. A cordial invitation Is
extended the public to attend and
hear this lecture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Mrs. Hattie Miller 1915 East Broad
Street. yesterday requested the po-
lice to institute search for seventeen
year-old Ell Moore. q relative, of
Baltimore. who disappeared in this
city May s. Young Miller came to
Richmond and sought employment
here with q news agency and was in
structed to take a train that afternoon
for Clifton Forge.
He left the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association saying that he
would be back In ten minutes. He has
not been seen since.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
NEW SECRETARY
PLANS TRIP OF WEEK

Secretary Montgomery, OF the Vir-
'igintsr' -Co-opcrstivr EdWgstfoa Aseo.
citation, who has recently taken
charge, is iust back from his first
trip In the interest of the league. He
was at Bells Cross Roads. Louisa
County. yesterday. where seventeen
new members were added to an al
pready nourishing league. He will
lieaye here Wednesday for Rappahan-
mock County, going from there to
Bridgewatef. in Rockingham County.
hwhere he will deliver a commences
meht address. His itinerary will
seep hjn an the road for. about q
week Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Iasht-FYngered work.

d. c. Thompson. of Charlottesville,
Va, was robbed of diamond stick
pin, q pair of gold cuff buttons with
diamond settings and q valuable
watch by a pickpocket Friday after
noon in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Main Street Station. He
reported his loss to the police. but
detectives were unable to gain clus
as to the identity Of the. "Iight-4in-
gered gent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Chief OPERATOR SALE
N SERIOUS CONDITION


J. A. Sale, for ten years chief OPP
orator at the police signal office and
. member Of the department for
twenty-seven years, IL in . serious
condition ut the Virginia Hospital. to
which institution he was taken Friday
following q Acvere attack Of diabetes.
Mr.. Sale has been sufferer from
this disease for 4 number OF years.
He was taken Ill about two or three
days ago and relieved Of his duties
temporarily. Until yesterday he had
been undergone. treatment at ais
home. but his condition grew worse
yesterday afternoon and he was re-
moved to the Virginia Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
Petersburg, Va. May s. 10.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
fBy Rodgers, riummer a Co., Incb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Petersburg, Va. May s. 1915.
SPANISH
Farmers stock, market weaker
Holders askoing si,o0. Cleaners
bidding soc.
EIRGINIAS--
Farmers stock: market steady.
Fancy Jumbo, INC per pound.
Fancy Handpicked. sac per pound.
Extra Prime, ske per pound
Smelling stock. sAc TO 2s.c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, May 5, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES,
sN5 Rid ANked
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
|AlL STREET COOL
N FACE OF CALAMITY
PANrcKY rEEMNe HAS GONE
Market strongly supported BY Invest
ing Public, Which Meets Rec-ssaons
In Price With Ready Purchasing.

New York. May s.-AIl the worst
i FEARS which, Wall Street felt about
the sinking of the Lusitania on Fri
day were borne out by the overnisht
cables telling ofs the appalling loss
policy of piracy in an effort to estah-
aish q pax Germanica over the world.
At the same time a cooler view OF the
consequences have undoubtedly come
20 prevail before the opening OF the
stock market. There is no minimizing
the gravity, of the menace which Ger
I uary now Offers to civilization, but
financially speaking, II was better APP
preciated this morning that the worst
which could happen would ind TINS
country well prepared. and Wali
Street was far from believing that
under the circumstances war with Ger
many was the worst that could hap
pen,
There was no; less. but more. feeling
OF horror over the act of wholesale
murder committed Off the Irish coast
under the excuse OF military neces-
Hsty. but rising anger succeeded TO
much OF the unrcasoning fear which
was manifested late on Friday.
Excitement Sut,stding.
Total dealings in stocks exceeded
eee.eoe shares CT STOCK. out tneir
volume for the snort saturday session
was smaller than in the panicky TRAD
ing In the last hour on Friday. Busl-
ness in the first hour was larger than
in the second aad the scare OF trans.
actions Was a suilcient INDICATION tns'
excitement and concern we're shnsi
ing. This was tnrther connrhed ps
the signs that more courageous vac"
Was being taken OF American values
for buying orders poured INTO the
market from all quarters
So far as regafos prices the mar
. was weakest at the opening or In the
very early tradlag. Ii was 10 ne ex-
pected fhai some suCn ncFrfopfssefse
would result in continuation OF the
selling movement fAte en- Friday, nut
.sf1se share list ~ss fsos at any time
EOyerborne hy saalsstsans IN fact large
orders To purchase stocks at prices
which would represent extensive fur~
ther declines failed OF execution
Throughout the session there was no
such wide breaks as on frlaay anu
most stocks did not get down 10 the
low hgures reached in tnat PERIOD oi
Decentralization. The range or nuctla-
sicns was altogether too limited TOT
the efforts Of many investors 10 MAKE
m attractive accumulation, ana YAK
ting the list OF socks as a whole there
wss little to choose between the
course Of standard shares. the newer
.EdustriAis and the ISSUES ~ht.h are
rnt3eA SpeciAitEcs Selling was t0r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
fFurmtshed by Miller q Co.. Brokers.
Richmond. Val
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
sandy Preston.

Abingdon. May s.---Sandy r. Pres
ton. aged forty-six. prominent retired
insurance man, died at his home here
Thursday night, after an illness Of
his xife and four children, fAthsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09
RAILROAD STOCKS.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
fluctuations by Miller & Co., Brokers.

New. York siay, S--=sThea cation ma p.
ket recovered part OF yesterdays losses
The selling was oyerdone, and the re-
b0uud was inevitable. Traders had
bounded the market after the opening
until 1T WAS found that New Orleans
and spot houses were taking every
shing offered. Then the selling ceased.
and the recovery began. Fifteen 10
.esventeen points net gain Ia the record
Ter the day. The Chinese Japanese
question 10 still giving considerable
sc0ncern to spinners, but the hope ex-
fats that this threatened trouble may
W adjusted. There is enough of war
sStHg aad Sighting, In. the world. .spais
markets quiet. steady and unchanged.
seaport eaeasaneess asseaa baIes New.
York spots unchanged. middiing. 1906.
ss Open. High. Low Close
1AHuary ....-s 1917 i6.sf i9.ts f0.tf
Mexeh ....ts.s.. i0-4z 1886 1888 1856
M&y .s-.... SIS ssz sa7 s5s
+ II - a.za- As ass e.;4
6pAer st.,.... sAs saN.3e sss se.is
- o = g te1t sxosfs 1e.is se.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-09

Canada produces 1900 tons Of news
print paper a day, of which amount
three quarters Is exported to the
United States and England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
PADEREWSKI MAKES APPEAL.
Say. $4,000, 600 Poles Are In Dir,
Need Of As<istnoce

NJ appeal Ia the American people fnr
aid for Poland was made Yesterday by
lcua"" Padercw~ki. Who saw thar tl.
ls,"",o"o inhabitants, including 5000 upu
Jews, ar" enduring the horrors of th"
war. which has caused Poland none,
losses amounting to E., 500. 900 900
\ national American relief committee
10 MD the civilian population of Poland is
being formed. with Frank 4 WANDERING
of the National city Bank AS honorary
treasurer. Contributions may br sent to
the Polish Victims Relief Fund, care ui
the National city Bank. or To any of the
Polish relief funds
The situation In Poland is such that the
Committee of Mercy has advised State
local Commuters of Mercy to devote their
energies to the relief OF Poland. Con
tributons may he sent to the Committee
oi Mercy. 200 liirh avenue
Mrs Whitney Warren Of IA fast Forty
seventh street announced yesterday re
ceipt- OF $l?3 for the Sccours National
Fund for the relief of women and children
of France
The la faycrtc Fund nCknowle lodged
yesterday receipts of $50
The Prince of Wales National Relief
Fund announced receipts Of s73a 81
The Belgian Relief Fund reported re-
celpts amounting to 81 90 -, making the
total 81 .O3j, s52 10
August Belmont, treasurer of the COM
mitteo of Mercy. 2h ilfth avenue. nc
know Lodged Yesterday receipts OF SIl OF 81
IN" serbian Agricultural iirlirt COM
mittee reported CUTS al s2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
PROMISE CITY new
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
McAncny So Tells Members Of
Fire Protection Association at
Its Annual Convention.

Acting Mayor Nchnrnv. President Of
the BOARD of Aldermen. and Fire Com
missioner Adamson promised New York "a
new fire alarm system which would take
the place. they said. of the present DO
caycd one at the luncheon OF the Ma
fionHl Fire Protection Association at the
Hotel Aston yesterday
Mr. McAneiv WAS the principal
speaker Among other things he said
New York II soon to have a new build
ing code and that the building OF sky
>crapers Is soon TO be regulated. AS the
science of fire fighting of tall buildings Is
found To he inadequate Other speakers
at the luncheon were Allen Robinson.
president of the Allied Real Etate Inter
ests. and Franklin H. Wentworth. secre-
tary ana treasurer OF the National Fire
Protection Association.
Vt the afternoon session reports were
received from various committees. The
new officers selected by the nominating
committee are AZ follows President
Charles Il. Meek. New York first vice
president. Louis Wlederhod. Jr.. Phila-
dclphia, Pa second vice-president, u
Everett WHid. New York secretary
treasurer. Franklin II. Wentworth. Bos-
ton Mass. executive committee tfor
three years., II. W. Foster. Philadel-
phtn, Pa. T. r Hatch. Chicago. III. IT,
- Lacount. Boston. Mass. A NJ. Schoen
Atlanta. Ga Mason r. Strong, New
York chairman OF executive committee
T. J. T, stewart. New York nominating
committee n9lS), three members. Iiu-
dolph l.. Miller, New York Gorham
Dana. Boston. Mass Richard l.. Hum
phrey, Philadelphia. Pa.
The convention closes to-day