davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-03-05

The effects of the general business
depression were no doubt chiefly re-
sponsible for the economical policy
that was so apparent. Throughout the
past winter persons in all walks of life
have realized that the wheels of com
merce and industry have not been
turning at their usual speed, and the
result was a general sentiment in favor
of municipal retrenehment. On the
whole The Meddler is inclined to be
lieve that the policy thus inaugurated
will prove to be wise one, but he can
not help thinking that it was a wholly
mistaken sense of economy that
prompted the reduction in the board of
listers. Heretofore five men have found
| it an extremely busy job to complete
| the work in the time required by law.
| How three are going to be able to do
| it even with the assistance of cleri-
cal force is serious question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
BANKRUPT NERVES

Each Of us has a certain supply Of ner.
vous energy. Every at. even ever
thought, uses up some part 81 this en-
ergy. During rest and sleep the supply
IL increased ~ Tire blood which rets lie
reeiie3 elements from the air We breathe
and tie food We eat
Your nervous encrgy IL Ike q t,aut ae-
oouut II you use b % faster than rsu
AID - i vuu orerdrnw your account.
heurasiileni j. tie name given q ner-
vuus llaukrurtrr. ID means list tie
pCwer - recuFerate is zone.
Itas blood can D. huit ID - tat Il
VII increa-e tllt suTrly Al rseief sie-
EEe1sts - tle wasied nerves and tisis Il
- Only way that tie ns-rss can -
reactle3. fiF Wfiaus' TEnk FTfls AZ a
tossic ttaat especial t'uilAs M tsss rs~-wp~
t-cnu@e fisev surrilT to fine blood tsse eis-
fzlafts tisst TIE NERVES uHei Wans ur~-
wuus disc-ters. su-r1siif ues ff-urir o-,rs.
fisse rislsei - tilis tome treatment wift
u. Williams Ffrk Ff1s vlrnn usi,.+
szseti0is fniles b. rre rtlisf. Tf~v a.
e1-zaiTlF ru-tiT q at-inl IN ssst~renz. 81
wssk rs-rEs ard fir tiunf
~ Williams ffrk ffiis - ala -
aszir~is.s s-r-Tuils-f - y1l - snrt -
iaa1 isoszrai1 ~ rrrsiTs "a r--i-s r1-.-g.s
- iseS. ~ bore g. - - 80 = VI
.ssrs Hfs3irsrs 81, ss.ls.rsr-ssr. y n
Vie toaEg So re boa On IL fIs-r.s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
ROOSEVELT
MAY RUN AGAIN
Will if He Thinks He Can
Win, Says Victor
Murdoch
JOHNSON I'D CHOICE
OF BULL MOOSE
Might Take Goethals if
They Can't Do Any
Better

New York, Sept. 22.-Victor Murdoch
the new national chairman of the Pro
lgressives, thinks that Col. Roosevelt viii
run for president next year if he's sur,
of winning; that if the colonel woni
run maybe Hiram johnson of California
will, and that if it happens that Gov
ernor johnson is too busy at home tht
IProgressives are likely to nominate
"some such man of great personal force
and of national reputation as Colone
George w. Cocktails" In any event, Mr.
Murdoch can't vision the Progressives
putting their feet under the same table
as the Republicans. He suspects the
Republicans intend to renominate Mr.
Taft He talked for an hour to Sun
reporters. He began with Ferdinand of
Arragon, touched on the beginnings of
our republic, ficked little dust off
Uncle Joe Cannon and ended at that spot
on the horizon where the hopes of the
Progressive and their ultimate success
strike tangent.
1t was in answer to a question that
Mr.. Murdoch said after Mondays meet
ing: 81 believe that Col Roosevelt
doesn't care about running again, and
is disinclined to make the sacrifice that
he made in 1912. But it's hard to mag
inc the Progressives getting together in
convention and not nominating Roose-
Welt. There's no hope of amalgamation
with the Republicans" he went on.
Talk of the old party's throwing off its
old and present leadership is futile. The
very nature of the party's organization
forbids it. Why, all over the country |
have heard that the scheme is to put
Mr.. Taft up for president again. Talk
about reaction! Nobody knows how
next years politics will turn out, but
remember this; In 1912. 100000 voters
broke their old party ties, and few who
have once become independent will ever
worship a party label again.
NO, the Democratic party offers no
hope for us. More and more the indie.
pendents will come to see that there
must be new party, and thereby the
Progressive party viii grow. | don't
say We'll win next year, though well
have rafting good platform, with thor
Dugh national preparedness probably the
paramount issue and our creed OF 1912
reaflirmed. But / believe in Keeping
right along and working for the future, |
regardless of temporary setbacks. In the
Democratic party there is going to be a
blowup that will lay the party fiat
within six months and with the prospect
If the Republicans renominating Mr..
Taft we have a good fighting chance to
win. 1t may so happen that the call
sill come for vigorous candidate on
| vigorous platform"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Villa Reassures Aliens He
Will Give 1t to Those
in His Territory
REGRETS THEY HAVE
BEEN WARNED
Carranza Receives Their
Shipments of Arms
Across Border

| Washington, Sept. 22.--Americans and
other foreigners in Mexican territory
controlled by, General Villa will be pro-
tected Assurances to that effect are
given in a statement issued by the Villa
agency here on the authority of the
northern chief himself.
The announcement is an outgrowth of
a report that foreigners would suffer as
a result of the outcome of the Pam
American conference in New York, fore
casts of recognition of Carranza and the
recent renewed warning to Americans
to leave the fighting zones Of northern
Mexico.
The statement says that although
Villa regrets that action of the Ameri-
can and British governments in ordering
their consuls and citizens to leave, he
would make special effort to care for
those who remain. Foreigners need have
no fears for their safety even in case
of fighting, it is asserted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

as the iron may catch on a thread and
cut or strain the stitches. Always place
thin piece of muslin over the wrong
side and press over it, so the iron does
NOT come in direct contact with any OF
the threads. You will find your EN-.
broidered centerpieces, etc, will last
longer, as 1t is largely due TO careless
laundering that many pieces wear out
SO quickly.
When the embroidery is in eyelet
stitch or radio work, use a stiletto each
time after laundering and the work will
look like new. For the eyelets use. the
stiletto. pushing il through the wrong
side, 80 the raised rim appears on the
right side. In radio punch work the ef.
feet is better il the stiletto is pushed
through the tiny openings from the right
side.
A small board with thumb tacks in il
j. a good thing 20 keep on your desk,
and a grape-basket cover just ellis the
bill. One OF the tacks will keep sc
cure a piece Of paper on which daily
memoranda Of housekeeping expenses
may be written. When paper IL full
put il aside and tack on another. Al
ways date the items. Al the end Of a
week they may be copied into an account
book. but when time is precious Il IL
much easier 10 jot them down roughly
on the papers. Such memoranda are
easily iost, but there l. little danger
when they are tackled on the little
board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

hand, ii they get dry, are potboupd and
do not get enough plant food, the flowers
viii be very apt to come semi-dou bio
and lack richness OF color. Anything
that checks the growth is injurious
while with the geranium anything that
tends to check growth tends to increase
bloom.
Begonias are very easy TO lift, for
they do not have a deep root system,
and have 40 many fine fiber roots they
soon fit themselves 20 the new eondi-
tons. Geraniuns take hold well also.
fuchsias, when lifted, must have moro
care. Heliotropes are very hard 10 life
successfully, especially II they have
heavy tops. Mignonette can hardly be
lifted without extreme care Such plants
should have the soil well soaked first,
and the be permitted 20 dry until
fairly firm. This ellis the plant with
moisture, and has the soil in a condition
that will not be made too soft BY han.
ding on roots. Cut the tops back some.
too.
Calais and cycamen that have been
resting outside should be repotted alec
and made ready for the window Calais
want very rich soil. for they are heavy
feeders The foliage and flowers will
both be much finer. The eyelamen needs
a soil composed largely Of leaf mold
Put the cyelamen pot In q cool sindow
and the Gala IN warn one. Tie ealla
bulb should b. covered ~ entirely. and
nothing more than the zip % the shoet
should show. The eycismen bulb must
not BE- covered At ali. but set ARMY on
the surface.
II you have been careful with the
frtesia and orslis bulbs you can plaut
them now The earlisr they are IN the
pots the better plants they will make.
Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
WOUNDED CARRANZA
TROOPS MASSACRED
Yaquis Indulge in Slaughter Which Com
pletely Routs the Forces I'm
der General Gales.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. pa massacre
OF thirty wounded Carranza troops by
Aaqui Indians during fighting last Sun
day, which resulted in complete rout
OF the Carranza army under General
Gales, was reported here yesterday by
arrivals from the battlefield General
Urbalejo, commander-in-chief of the Va
qui Villa army in Sonora, lost leg
when struck by piece OF shell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Arms for Carranza.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 22.-Three
shipments OF arms and ammunition for
the Carranza forces crossed the border
Monday at Laredo, III Rio and FL Paso,
according to advices received here yes
terday. The aggregate exports of the
last few weeks consigned to Carranza
total, representatives say, of
something like 24,000 rifles and more
than a million rounds of ammunition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Early History OF Rubber.

Rubber is first known TO history as q
plaything. 1t was during Columbus
second voyage that Herrera observed
that the inhabitants OF Haiti played a
game with balls made of the gum of
a tree" Even as early as the begin
ming of the seventeenth century. how
ever, the Spaniards used rubber to wa.
terproof their cloaks. but the fact at.
tracted no attention in the old world.
and II was not until the eighteenth
century that the rubber industry be-
gan. Early writers mention an oil ex-
tracted from rubber which was taken
incidentally with cocoa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
A Foxy Reply.

One OF the most caustic replies ever
made during an election campaign was
that OF Fox when he called at a shop
during one OF his candidatures. The
shopman happened 10 be a rabid oppo-
nent Taking hold OF piece OF rope.
be said savagely; Vote for you. Id
sooner hang you with this ropel'
Very interesting" remarked For
blandly. examining the cord. "A fam
Fly relic, l presume. "-London Mail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Lung Trouble Yielded
10 This Medicine

II Yos are sursrlns ~ith ssrious
iura trrutis q I'll paf % fuily in-
NestiHats Erkrnans Alternative =
rsu.dF shfeh tas caused many -
rarHsFtss ore trurWs-
sazs Cirsrs Ave. Fsns- F.-
saf-~sal~u-ns-fs 80 ~fstrr -
Ieaa ] hss 80 asssrk - Grfrr-. fel-
ts~~3 - Fs~wwenlaa anN lafrF ~
Hn.s Trs~st~. o. sk- sfss-r 80
ISIS I ksS . eenEh. risks sw~ats-
fes~r sne rn1s-a eusnftft~s - n~fei-
E~stG.s sfwe. s.s tss-r Z h.s r-asy
h~w~xrtan~s. - ~ps ftus 49, 10
fNr-~ ~wer~<~fve asys. rkr-s pky~a-
FSmmm srwms~N Ns~- wms e-a~F~e 80
a. nmwwmtmam~. hwt Nta nnf 60. ErA-
sssNmw Aft~wwtfNe wms rNrmrww~wMrE
49, sv2~mx ass~~ swktnm o ~m~m
mwmw3asy ! Mme ek~ Nwvs wwf~f mlnkss
s4~~s fnr .w~~km ~ tmpwew~w~smF
wsms samw&~2 rwww 49, N~sr. : gmfw~s
ssvwmxxA sme ~~~trka sne nrprFtses
Z w~~r4 hms anssh~r k~rwe~rknrr zee
~ 1899 e-wswnIf~ t-~.~r-s srsu
~wftv~sv $500. - p-rf--fls --fi--
famssssfl awsHE y HoTcHRas
EHFrass aftr~nrfrs 81 rIrEf sHrl-
s5a~rF IL f.rrfletnI fnfr~rt 80 80
se=s ftraas nrf trrr ars--fr-s nrf
e. tsfEarr So sFsrs- rarfr -
- ts-~fr e. $3.50 fr-r "a t-nrn
safaHs - $3.50 frfs r~rr Sc
$500 ars 81 So ~ larTtrr
e~mHT~s Wrrs 80 Arrflsr - -
F-s-s. tsN--~.--Y. rsn-s-,sst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Plotting Plants for winter.

With the coming n fan ws begin n
think IF gettinc the plants ported that
W. have bedded out during the summer,
says = eontributor 70 the Michiran
Farmer September V very acceptable
month for ths work
The sol for the pottiur should b. pre-.
pared q year abead. bat u tins Il not
done any good garden soil yin d.. PRO
tided 4 j. lpose and ma LEAF mold.
Ntf ratted manure and ssnd osu b.
iniNed uith 4 and make 4 rich. isoss
and fsuruus II q b not slFesdf a little
isslf meal q Quurt 81 % Ieelterrgvfu 10
~ sol. uiret IN iusf tsfors tsriufiur
- Faf win h. q arffdsd adtauiars. foT
Il = sloN srtiuT fsrtiiizsr and safe.
snd uin give uuurishmstt g. ths Iiart
Scr several moufis
ln Fsttins ~ rlsnts esrs should -
faken is tis sirs 81 frts e. rsrusn.issr
~ kias - riNrt and ~ rtliss1 - Vfex
d fowsrs hrn wnntss fnstena ~ FofinFs
30 fr snau pcts Ger tts sra a. shs
Fasut. es-~r1 n ths rast ~ rinrfs wti.t
k@xf = Tur ~ Ecuars srE ntft ifiN tas
81 rg5sar.f iiHs nurfrs cssrnriurls fm 90
sfsnss. sh.utiS iars t,s rrt pretty Ell
hIlaE aft sra.s rns ~ So la~rs q 20
g rsr-t srf . "a sal tt..Ts > rfs 81
= &c shunfrras sf ialaTs. rsrt saft
esuart ana So a rrr frurTs d So
f.iss.ss - r.rtT Dr. su.rs-irlst. a.
- sstlas ard tn-s So su-t ts-i.a.ifs
81 tassA era 81 fsielf tirFes trus.ss
a.f 80 sases ---s or . rigrrt1flss
MA 1srr'sar.ts-r=s. 80 a. ctt1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Before and After.

Before marriage he has duck ct IL
she sees him with shave and mas
sage that are less than two hours old
or the perfect poise of his correct tie
disturbed a hairs breadth. but after
ward be comes 20 the table with his
shoestrings united. no collar on and
stubby growth OF beard that would
play a tune II you ran Il through a
music box-Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
CHICAGO HAS DIVORCE DELuGE.
New Court Settles 100 Cases in Day;
s.2oz More on Calendar

Chicago, sept. 22 When Chicago's
new divorce court was opened Monda :
by Justice George kerstein the docket
was found 20 contain 2402 cases. Judge
kerstein disposed OF the first loo suits
BY bringing about an amicable settle
ment Of differences and by continuing
OF dismissing them. Not a single d.
yorce was granted.
Il was staggered when the calendar
was laid before me- sseid Judge ker-
stein. Il hope that many couples VIII
follow the example Of such as have
ngreed 10 clean their slstes II their
troubles and start ever again"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
DETECTIVES SCORED
IN ROFRANO CASE
Two Were Ordered Tried for Failure
TO Make Arrest in New
York.

New York, Sept. 22.-Detectives Henry
Jessup and Clinton Wood Of the central
office squad have been ordered tried on
charges of failing 20 arrest Michael A.
Rofrano, former deputy street cleaning
commissioner, who has been indicted for
planning the murder Of Mike Gaimart
Mayor Mitchell said he would appear be.
fore the board Of aldermen with a re-
quest that reward OF 5000 b. offered
for the capture Of Rofrano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Revised Versions.

Handsome Is that handsome IL
made up.
Those who live IN glass houses should
always have the largest siege guns.
Nothing fails Ike success.
Necessity Is the mother Of pretes-
si0n.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

wsstrcrt Conn. srTf z2-Miss
Ksshsrirs Tufsis. Is Fssrs 80 = Hsa.o
k-r. y. = supreme marshal ~ ti.s Les
Forssfsfs 81 Ansries. n uatiu,sl sEin
srr.isn - B-idTsro-t- Cd hsrs gestsr
ost On q trolisF osr. riaiis is1ns frun
Nsrsslk g. Bridgeport 20 rttess ~
sorrsrtiuu- So hss t-er tisitinr ~
sss- 81 SgrsA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

There = . sinrrlf rnethae - PRESSING
sss.l-uiasrv which nuEt Frrsurs rss. go
s1ssrs = urs EuiaM BIT ifrfslTtait ftssss
f1rf : sslasui nunsidersa. says ths D.
trfst Pre- Press
Ta.s rs-rssisr = Huss rrsr hssvv
rssa5rs 81 t.urfiur- Turtist tuNeiira
8 sssfIsr.s ~ ~ frrrrirf = go e.
sl1ne ssrerisrr u 80 srtruferfsi -
firas = 81 dslisEts rlrterirl T. aFrds
t1.s fisrs 80 80 risrs RI So rIus-n -
sssssr So tyuslinr nui ~ ~ irul..srE
~ ~ ia-itT ~ r~rT.s f-s-s ci-sT- q
a. 80 49, - 81 s-,t-riss--s a-ti-as
Nlzk ~ rsn. Ttif - O E1sEt 1tstats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

II SCOT should fall on the carpet cover
IL with salt before attempting 20 sweep
il up. II will then be removed easily
and eleanly.
The tender leaves and small ends of
the stalks OF celery sholSd never be
thrown away. II dried they are found
excellent for hayoring soups.
Fold towel several times. wiring out
Of hot water and lay on the painful
spot. This viii often quickly relieve the
pain Of neuralgia or toothnche when
other measures fail.
Boiled Icing Take one cup Of white
sugar. two tablespoonfuls Of water. Boil
until il strings, remove from the fire and
add the white Of one egg beaten stiff.
Stir all well together. favor, and cover
the cakes when IL becomes cool
To powder parsley. the bunch il dipped
quickly into boiling water 10 make Il
a brilliant greeni then put Il into hot
oven for a few minutes 20 dry thorough
L.. After this, IL may Be broken into
tiny fakes.
When white Of egg !. desired for
fsneffnT garnish. run the whites into a
Cat nan. aud place this in . iarger pan
81 boiling water When sufficiently
hardened. so aside a. cooi. and stamp
into fancy shares with cutters There
= almost DO waste
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Russian Left Advances
Upon East Prussia

PETROGRAD. Jan. 15.-The Russian
drive against the, German lines along
the northern East Prussian frontier Is
declared to be increasing in propor-
tions. The entire Russian left wing Is
now said to be engaged. and to be
forcing the Germans back on their main
defense positions. In order to check it,
General Won Hindenburg Is resuming
the offensive along the center at the
junction of the Bzura and the Rawka
rivers. He has been bringing up new
masses of artillery, evidently depending
on his big guns to render the Russian
trenches untenable. The Germans have
succeeded in advancing beyond the VII
lages of. Bin Skupi and Sucha. north"
east of Bolimow. Despite this admis-
sion, the military experts here claim
that 1t will be impossible for them to
gain any real advantage at this point.
Although the German offensive Is ad-
mittedly increasing. the Russian corre-
spondents at the front quote the Rus
sian stan as believing that the present
movement Is intended to cover q gem
eral withdrawal of the German forces
to the westward. They say there are
plenty Of evidences that Won Hinden-
burg is at last convinced that the Rus
sian defense of Warsaw cannot be
broken. and that he is planning to with
draw part Of his active forces to send
them to France. where the Germans are
again essaying An offensive
The weather has completely checked
all offensive operations in the Carpa i
THAN region and in the Caucasus.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
URGES ONE S|X.YEAR
TERM FOR PRESIDENT
Congressman Beakes Intro.
duces Resolution in House
Calling for Drastic Changes.

A six-year Presidential term and a
change In the meeting date Of Congress
is proposed in a resolution introduced
In the House today by Congressman
Eeakes of Michigan. who asks that tho
Constitution be amended to bring this
about.
The Beakes resolution provides that
,ne President shall be elected for six
years. and shall be ineligible for re-
election, and that his term shall begin
at noon on the Tuesday after the first
Monday in January following election.
The Vice Presidents term would be the
same. and Congress would meet on the
same day. new members. instead Of
waiting a year to assume office, as at
present, having only two months to
wait. The resolution provides that
House members shall be elected for
three-year terms, instead OF for two
years.
Mr. Beakes resolution also provides
that after retirement the President
shall become g. nAmber-at-large Of the
Senate,
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or
Bladder bothers.

No man or woman who eats SV9eat
regularly can make q mistake by hush-
ing the kidneys occasionally. says
wcll-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only part
of the waste and poisons from the
blood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness constipation. dizziness.
sleeplessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a duh ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts. or IL
the urine IN cloudy. offensive. full Of
sediment, irregular OF passage or at
tended by sensation of scalding. get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a table
spoonful In a glass OF water before
breakfast fol a few days and your kid
rrys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
&C ids In urine so it no longer causes irri-
tation. thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive aud cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lthia- water drink which all regular
hIcat eaters should take now and then
TO keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications -Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15

damaged towns in which the seriously
nurt are being cared for. All of the
italian Red Cross nurses are already
to by volunteers in whose ranks are
represented the best known families
The Queen. having been forbidden
by her physicians to leave the palace,
has decided that she be put in touch
with the stricken district by telegraph.
She is making arrangements for send
ing necessary clothing to the women
and girl victims, and has already OBJ
tanned the opening. Of thousands Of pri-
vate houses for the reception Of ref
ugees.
Always the idol Of the Rom&i peo-
pie. her praises are now being chanted
by every one. as It is realised that in
taking the steps she has she actually
ENDANGERED her own health.
The Pope Is also leading in the work
Of relief. He visited such of the in
iured late yesterday as are being cared
for in st. Martha's Vatican Hospital.
and. after talking with them gave them
Following the Popes visit the report
rapidly spread through Rome that he
actually left the Vatican. While this
was not so.. strictly speaking. as the
hospital Is considered part OF. the
och-niaking. as no Pope has visited
st. Martha's since 1870
May Leave Vatican.
1t was believed to indicate that the
time Is not far distant when His Holi-
ness will refuse to continue the ''pris-
oner of the Vatican"
Under his direction every available
priest is assisting in the work of re-
lief, granting absolution to the wound
ed and blessing the dead.
The Washington times., 1915-01-15
Merchant Tailors Have
New Set of Officers

A program for the expansion Of busI
ness during the present year 10 now
being outlined by the following newly
elected officers Of the Merchant Tailors
Exchange: J. w. Campbell, president
I. Geraci. first vice president: F. N
Carlson. second vice president; George
Il. Hebbard. secretary: f. II. Snyder
treasurer; executive committee, J. J
Costinet. r. J. Van Doren, and ]. M
Stein and George c. Shinn. counsel
The delegates to the tailors' conven
ton at Chicago next month are e. H
Snyder: George e. Hebbard. J. c. Wine
man. r. J. Van Doren, and w. A
Cochran: alternates. Messrs. e. Keen
!. Waldman. A. c. Bobys, l.. Geraci,
and l.. Jacobs.