davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Of course it may not be true that the world is growing better, but our observation is that roosters do not fight among themselves as much as they used to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Help the Red Cross.
JUDGE JENNINGS RECORD GOOD
(Anchorage DemOcrato


 Judge Jennings has made enviable record as judge. His decisions rule have been sustained by higher court, and we believe that Wickersham and his cohorts knowing this, taken appeal from Jennings decision but trying to settle the case politically. We wonder if of these Republican pa pers and people who prompt to prejudice in Jennings decision in the Sulzer heard any thing of legislative construction?
 Did the members of the Alaska Legislature that passed the election law under which Sulzer elect ed. and which provided for ballot. contemplate the using of the ballot they had provided for any old scrap of paper? There be but answer to this question. and that given by Judge Jennings
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Another way for a girl to tell wher young man is in love with her is t' listen how much he talks about him self
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Boardinq House Ballads.

l.. D. H. found this written on the wall of the bathroom in his new board ing house:
 'I do not long for war.
 But I'd like to use a club On the guy who takes a bath
 And then won't clean the tub.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Cruel and Unusual.

 Mrs. Julia Skinner. of East Jeffer- son street was much surprised yes terday to have her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Wheeler. of Wilmington Del. come walking in on Bloomington Pantagraph.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

dressed in billowy yellow with wid, stripes running round and round?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

When the Kaiser hears of the registration in one day of 10000000 potential soldiers in the United States he advise his troops that victory is step er-for civilization.-( Pittsburgh Dspatch)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
TIPS FROM TEXAS.
CDalIas News.)

| Dallas News.) l One more thing we want to know is, 1 when a man borrows fare from
 his wife is it a liberty loan?
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Ouch 1!

"Women seem to make pretty good aviators," remarked the Old FoSy, as he looked up from his newspaper.
 "Why shouldn't theyo" replied the Crouch They are fond of flying around and they go up in the air when anything happens"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

The MacMillan expedition to have discov cred about everything except old Doc Cooks proofs (Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
A fla RnUf

If Otto Fight. of Cincinnati. vii join. we would like to get him into thu Clubs battalion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Of course it is different with girls but wouldn't a young man look funny
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Mean Brute!

Mean Brute! Anyway. a woman is superior to man." argued Mrs. Cobb. Yes" replied MT. Gabb She IS when it comes to figuring out trouble that will never happen"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Billy Sunday in due time he will invade Mil waukee itself That will be going after the Wiscon snners.-( Houston Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

A real ft-hearted man is Bree, He wouldn't hurt a bug; And he's so tender hearted, he Can't even beat a rug.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Strange Though para adoxical' said street. This is a fact l state: A fellow can make both ends meet, If he will just keep straight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Mercy! /!

You have often seen q fat girl wob- ble. haven't you? So have we Bu' what we started to say was that Stella Shook in Allentown. Ohio
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

THE EMPlRE-Ail the News All the Time, When It is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Sure

Yes, dear reader you are correct Clay Furrow is a farmer and lives al Piqua, Ohio.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

The Club is in need of funds, and committee will call on E. N. Dow, c Cadiz, Ohio. and ask him if he won dc that little thing
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
The Wise Fool.

The Wise Fool Life is short" sighed the Sage. Yes" agreed the Fool. and you'll find it shorter before long,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Bless His Heart

Bless His Heart! A good barkeep Is Daniel Douse. Who says: Boys, have One on the house!
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

At any rate if the Republicans successful in eecting their candidate for President last fall Tom Donohoe Judge Jennings and the rest of the Demo crats in Alaska would not be trying dictate the appointment of to office To Democrats office is not the whole thing and we have no doubt there many who will receive appointments under this administration who should not receive them and there will be exception to that rule if Strong is appointed - Anchorage Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Two months ago the lay the ground to a depth of four to six feet and Vadezians walking to their work between mountains shoveied from walks. Today the grass is waist high. flow blooming everywhere and garden truck is sev- eral inches high with onions nearly large enough to eat The transition from winter to spring is sudden in the Northand to bewder the old timer. One week all absence of plant life, and two weeks after profuson is observed. Shrubs and flow is manifestation of Nature which fails to awaken the enthusiasm of the lover of the beautiful. -(Vadez ProspectOr)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
Names Is Names.

NdnfeS TS NdncS. c. A. Penny lives at Lawrencebu Kentucky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20

Our Daily Special. You Cant Get Ahead Unless You Use a Head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-20
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati En-
 quirer.

Strange. Though paradoxical," said street. This is a fact l state A fellow can make both ends meet, If he will just keep straight.
 Mean Brute Anyway. a woman is superior to man." argued Mrs. Cobb. Yes" replied MT. Gabb. She IS when it comes to figuring out trouble that will never happen
 My, My! A real oft-hearted man is Bree He wouldn't hurt a bug; And he's so tenderhearted, he Can't even beat rug.
 The Wise Fool.
 Life is short' sighed the Sage. Yes" agreed the Fool. and you'll find it shorter before long" You have often seen q fat girl wob- ble. haven't you? So have we. But what we started to say was that Stella Shook in Allentown. Ohio. "Women seem to make pretty good aviators" remarked the Old Fogy, as he looked up from his newspaper. "Why shouldn't they"" replied the Crouch. They are fond of flying around and they go up in the air when anything happens"
 Bless His Heart! A good barkeep
 Is Daniel Douse. Who says. 'sBOVS. have
 One on the house."
 Cruel and Unusual
 Mrs. Julia Skinner. of East Jeffer- son street, was much surprised yes terday to have her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Wheeler. of Wilmington, Del. come walking in on Bloomington Pantagraph)
 Boarding House Ballads. L. D. H. found this written on the wall of the bathroom in his new board nS house; q do not long for war But I'd like to a club
 On the guy who takes bath
 And then won't clean the tub"
 Sure! Yes, dear reader. you are correct. Piqua, Ohio
 Alta Boy!
 If Otto Fight. of Cincinnati. will join. we would like to get him into the Clubs battalion.
 Notice! The Club is in need of funds. and a committee will call on F.. N Dow. of Cadiz Ohio. and ask him if he won't dc that little thing.
 Names Is Names. c. A. Penny lives at Lawrenceburg, Kentucky.
 Our Daily Special.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24
ALASKA'S VALUE

Ala>ha's value. of course, can- nCt be computed. This fact is ap- preciated in the following editorial comment by the Pacific Builder and Engineer:
 March 18th, 1917, marked the ffruieth anniversary of the purchase of Alaska. It now seems incredible that public sentiment should have been opposed to the purchase of this great territory for the sum of SI20O,OOO, yet history records that such was the case. It would bank rupt tho greatest treasury in the world 10 buy that territory today. What a wonderful thing is the gift of vision and what a debt of grati- tude this country owes to the mem ory Of William II. Seward who epi- tOnized the future so clearly when he said: The Pacific Ocean, it's shores, its islands and the regions Btg DlGa VIII DECOAAG EAd NAASk theatre of the worlds great here after. Since he practically made the nation a gift Of the territory it has yielded up S250,OO0,O0O in gold alone and those residing in its vast spaces spend three times it's purchase yearly iD: goods in the United States. | is now so firmly established in he regard Of the government th,.a not a pro test is heard when th3 government proceeds to construct a long rail road To pierce the yrey heart of the empire. It is but rei-erating well known history to enumerate the resources of Alaska. They exist in great prOdigality and enlightened policies are beginning to succeed those which have retarded it's pro per growth for so many years"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24
The Pessimist's Notion.

Hes a pessimlst.
 "Yes. Nothing's as good as 1t might be, and everything Is worse than it ought to be."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24
"HOOLIGAN" ARE RUNNING

The small boy was purchasing . fishing line. In his eyes was the light that comes only with the pros pect of 8 day along some stream where wary fish lie hidden in deep pools, waiting for some angler to como along and match cunning with them.
 The eheechako interrupted by asking what he was going to fish for. He should have known better than that, for even a eheechako should realize that buying fishing tackle is not q job to be gone at IgihtIy but one to be approached de youtIy and with complete single miudedness.
 Reluctantly the boy turned and replied, ''hoOligan," and then again set about the task of fitting him. self out with the devices men and boys must use to outwit the fish
 Now ''hooigan," of course, was about as enlightening as if the boy had replied in Burmese. Forum ateIy someone volunteered the in- formation that it was a fish, the Eulachon or candle fish. very sue cuIent member Of the smelt family.
 But, whatever 1t is, it's runE!ng.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24
"GoD GIVE US MEN"

God give us men, the time demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith and willing hands; Men when the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spells of office can- not buy; Men who possess opinions and a will;
 Meu who have honor; men who will not He; Men who can stand before denna- gcsue
 And damn his treacherous flat teries without winking; TaI men, sun-crOwned, who live above the fog In public duty and in pTiTa'e thinking.
 V. G. Holland.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24
AND THERE
 WITH ALASkANS

Sergeant l.. McLduB AllAI 4OE SO' eraI years preceding last summer secret service chief of the R. N. w. NJ. P, at Dawson and now in po- lice barracks at Lethbrtdge, AL berta, has written a letter to the Dawson News in which he says that his division may soon ba ordered to Egypt.
 Production at the Jumbo and Bonanza Mines of the Kennecott Corporation Is between S2,5OO'OOV and sS, 100000 g month.
 Arnold dickson, who, prior to the outbreak of the present Euro pean war was engaged in mining at Juneau, Alaska, has been invested with the Military Cross by the King at Buckingham Palace, Lon don, England. He Is 22 years Of age, and is 8 son of Alderman Thos. Jackson, of Chilliwack, Fraser Valley, B. c.
 James Oliver of Valdez Is one Of the new arrivals at the Alaska Pioneers homo In Sitka.
 One hundred four salmon can neries, 1t is said, will be operated this season along the Alaskan coast from Ketohikan to the Nu- shagak district.
 George J. Love and Frank Kemp fer of the Alaska Gold Hill mine have returned to Valdez after spend ing several weeks in the States on business
 A. Law of Cordova, once part ner of Jack Dalton, Is raDoTtsd to. be preparing to prospect this sum mer in the Bristol bay country.
 Ruby IglOo No. Pioneers Of Alaska, is planning to mark the 5Oth anniversary Of the raising of the American flag in Alaska on October IS next, by erection of a monument over the grave of M IS. John Bean, the first white woman to penetrate interior Alaska, the first to bear 8 white child and the first to die in that country.
 Old Knik, the famous Indian will lage founded more than a hundred years ago by Chief Nicholai on what is now the line of the govern ment railroad about 2S miles from Anchorage, is said to have dwindl- ed from a once populous town to a village of only g few survivors of a once powerful tribe.
 pr. J. A. Silverman of valdez, is said to have received recently a Kodiak bear skin measuring 1215 feet, and magnificently furTed.
 National Democratic Committee man T. J. DonOhoe, who has been at Washington, is expected to ar rive at his home in Valdez about the first of May.
 Mrs. Darling of Nome has received a letter from J. J. Underwood Of Se- attle, stating that Mary Roberts Rhinebart, the well known author;l and Samuel G. Blythe, the famous writer for the Saturday Evening Post will visit Alaska during the coming summer.
 On Boob creek in the drifts there is a pungent odor which Is RttTfbut- ed to the age-old remains of the found there. While not like the odor oE recently decayed animals, the smell is said to be strong enough to per meate the air for Q considerable
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24

Observe your enemies, for they first and out your faults.-ADtisthenes.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24

The boy said 50 and he added that you could get all you wanted by going over to smugglerB Cove, If fishing for "hootigan" is really liko what that boys eyes indicat- ed, the sport must be worth while. Here's hoping he caught 8 lot of them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24
! f | j. j j. ! ( ; 4 # .s 4 < t % FRATERNAL ORDERS # < | ! < t t t < < t + < < < <

- Arctic Brotherhood. -
 Camp SkagwaV No. ], 9 A. B. meets every sec ond and fourth Tues O day evening at S:3O p. ID. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial ly welcome. W. L. stevenson, Arc tie Chief. W. B. BurfOrd, Arctic RecC rder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24

So iigh is a deposit of gold that has bsea discovered in the Malay States hat particles of the precious metal como up with the roots When grass !s pulled.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-24
To Help Him Out.

"You are lying so clumsily," said the observant judge to litigant who wa! making a dubious statement of his case, that I would advise you to get a lawyer" r."-Brownings Magazine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Virginia Troops
Leave For Home

The Second Virginia infantry, with Col
onel +. 4. Leedy III command. after \ stay
Of about seven months M Brownsville tie
parted Sunday evening at ESQ for Rich
mond. Va. for rehabilitation. The regi-
ment expects 10 be held intact until March
> when IL expects 10 take part III the IN
augural parade ut Washington. The only
NlrginianS now left in Brownsville are the
Richmond Blues. the first squadron oi
Virginia cavalry.
Two companies. & and ID. ~ the Nir-
ginia regiment. Saturday night suffered
the loss Of practically all their personal
effects and a considerable amount of Gu
RIOS IN u fire that burned n box ear OF
company effects. How the fire originated
j. unknown. n considerable amount If am
munition also was destroyed. No one was
injured in the explosions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
HEALTH OFFICER
TO URGE A MILK
ORDINANCE SOON
PENDING RECIEPT OF OFFICIAL NO
TlCE OF STATE CHEMISTS FIND
INGS TO TAKE NO ACTION.
DR.. {. {. DlCKAS0N DECLARES PRES
EMIT ORDINANCES INSUFFICIENT
TO INSURE PURE MILK.

Pending the arrival of the state cehm-
1T, official advice, ~ Ia hi~ findings III
connection with an analysis of samples
ci milk obtained in Brownsville last week.
DR.. H.. II. Dickinson. city health officer.
said today that ~ win take no action. OF
twcnty-~cven samples Of milk obtained in
Brownsville, the state chemist found that
seventeen had been wntered and skinned,
according MA press dispatches from Austin.
nr. Dir.n-nn accompanied DR.. !. H. Lin
ton of Ar Nv. last week when the sample
Of milk were obtained.
"Nith the present city ordinance re
varding milk and the general situation that
ronironi~ u~ Nd the production and sale ~
milk. there " 40 way ~ insure the purity
of The mix supply Of Brownsville said
Or. Dickinson today. For some week
past have had under consideration the
matter VI urging the board ~ city com-
mi-~ioner~ WI ia early date I'd pass an
ordinance that viii regulate the sale of
milk IN Brownsville. but am now waiting
until one ~ the local dairie- has received
Hni Installed certain equipment needed ~
carry out ihr steps AZ have IN view.
There ar, probably thirty dealers in
milk ira Brownsville. the majority with one
tl ite or ~iv cow. making i condition
NJ NY is difficult and. n iart. imp0--ih le.
t.. Iar health department to handle. The
- earizaiion ~ he entire milk uppiy a.
ih eity is the only method that will IN
the purity III The product, and y H.
H this end w view that viii recon
r,.d ln ordinance to the city commission
tine niIl regulate an mcthod- 81 handling
.f d~lrihuting milk in Brownsville"
ii. Dickinson and Lieutenant Val y. Nil
tr..h-rerr. military sanitary officer TOR the
rit,. conferred informally over The report
from the ~tnie chemists office today. lint
decided 10 await more information lc. re
acting. The military Id brownsville OBJ
tain their supply from only three source
in me city. -umplc~ from all ~ which. pr
Miltenhcrger said today. have been anal
wed bv the Southern department chem
i-i at Fort sam Houston and found e.
meet the requirements nf the army for pm
ritv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
q MEMBERS FOR
SOCIETY BRANCH
ECRETARY SIDNEY LOVE SETS OUT
ON LAST LAP IN CAMPAIGN TO
GET so LOCAL MEMBERS.

General Secretary Sidney Love li Gail
e~ton. w the Texas Prisoners Children
id society, announced today that up CD
ii~ afternoon Dr. had obtained q to'li oi
lri,-tnp members fnr .ht Hr1wn-viil,
ranch of ihc -nricty. lIr -rf uut wv oh-
tiu fifty members, aHd expects tp phtuin
he balanrc today and tomorrow.
Joseph r. Bollack 1T Brownsville. ha~
rccu recommended hy Mr.. Love a~ dircc-
lr ot thc -ucictv ter Cameron county \.
nd hI~ name has gone forward to Gail
e~ton where IL viii be- presented before
be- meeting If the executive board. 10 be
eld in Galveston Friday. February lG.
OWN recommendation was reported Sheriff
1T. ri. NaHn. who viii report all families
+ prisoners in need of and 90 Mr.. Boil
1ck.
Mr.. Love. who IN accompanied by Mr..
owe. wv her first visit tp TIRE Mexican
order, expected to complete hi~ work ~
me ID leave Brownsville for Galveston OH
Tuesday afternoon.
Additional members since Saturday in-
ludc: III. Edcl-iein. the Olympia cnuicc
ioncrv. Curto Auto Sales company. TcO-
a. CriNcn. q. &. kcllan. kaplan Dry
.oal- Co.. !ra g.. kccicr. Gerald Johnson.
.G. Cracia a Co.. An. RI. Nann. Jose Mar
nezt Gcnaro IIcrmo-a. u. N. Mason. John
%Iortnn. Oscar Il. Dancv and James A.
}rowne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
VIII Occupy Camp
v%irginians Vacated

Ii was announced no Fort Brown dis
-rirt hcAdlaricr~ that The Third New York
field artillery. enramped M the Texas Su-
gar company mil The past Fix weeks. will
occupy th, camp IN Fast Brownsville va
%iantr,. Thi~ viii bring the regiment tn
within \ mile and \ half ot the business
district. The regiments border head
quarters IL at McAllcn, but it will he held
in Brownsville for the present. II may not
leave here until ii J. ordered bark ~ New
York for dcmnh i%.1a,iun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

q. NJ. Bat-ell in. 81 sherman. son of
m. Bat~ell ~. NJ Brownsville, ~ IN the
ity for 4 few dav~. visiting MS father
nd brother. James Batscll.
When yuu wear unr NJ niir New Spring
'ai~r-. ,uu du nnt look likr every either Nnm-
l- every other woman wants ca look like you.
HE HAT SIlBI. titI
Il. M. Gibson ~ CorPu- Christi arrived
thr night train and will ~ ~ the city
u few DAYS on business.
George ". iloldman of an Antonio h 2
u~inc-~ visitor IN the city today.
OUR AFTERNOON DRESSES. inst rr-
hed. imlurt Individuality and distinction ".
= Wearcr. THE HAT Sllpr. Mre. a. e.
aizril. Prop. ttl
M III Pace nf knsfyilic Y huline--
=itor Ivy Brownsville for y few day VA
lsiues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
MORTUARY
DEATH OF FELIX CALDER0N.

Felix Calderon. \ policeman on the local
lnlice force. "a wears old. died Yesterday
morning III $50 o'clock ut his home on
Adams street ~ the result al an attack
4 asthma. Calderon had been . member
vi the local police force for about 4 year
and had been sick for apout 4 month.
lie ~ survived BY 4 mother. two brothers,
Refugio and Manual Calderon, and a wife
and one child. The funeral was held yes
terdaN afternoon III four o'clock. The
city hall bell tnlled in memory ~ the dead
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Rotary TO Meet at Shreveport

conference ~ Rotary clubs ~ the Twelft
district win bc held M shreveport. La
March ? and 3. that city having ~,
selected over SAN Antonio. Dallas an
ather Texas cities. according 20 word r.
ccived bv The local Club today from Pre-
dent Lynn II. Milam. While Rrown~vili
east it- vote for san nAtunin. member
ID the local club say they will ''get IN Do
hind and push tor a good attendance @
Brownsville mcmbcr~ I'D shreveport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Live Stock Market
(Supplied Daily by Cassidy Southwestern
Commission Co., Fort Worth, Texas.l

FORT WORTH. Tex. Feb. l1.-Ilogs
Receipts s0nn. market closed So to Toe
higher: top, sll.15; bulk, S~l1ell.50: pigs,
l0c higher: ton. 1885.
Cattle: Receipts 5000. including 300
calves: most y. run steers: ten loads Of
grass steers from Fowlerton ut $500: mar
ket strong and active; steers, top. 1928
bulk. SSd9: cows, top. $40: bulk. S4.5o
@6.50; heifcrS. top. $3.50; bulk, S6m 80.
bulls. top, 1913; bulk, S4.50m6; calves
steady, $5M9. StockerS all steady; steers
s6Ms.25: COWS. S4.50@6.50; heifers, SEA
-.25: calves, S6(as.
Sheep: Receipts 1000. Market I'M
changed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Better Late Than Never applies u ioir
ing oar Xmas club. a few cents will ~
you right. II You should have hard luc
and not be able 10 finish, you'll get ever
cent sou deposit and it may come vcI
handy next Xmas. Brownsville Bank
Trust 60. 2Gi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Wants Rotary Wheel.

y. T. Spero. president OF the Brownsyill
Rotary club President LINN y. Milan \
Dallas. at the Twelfth district. arknnwi
edges receipt Of Volume 1. Number -. 4
the wheel of Progress" the Brownsville
rllh'S organ. and want Five or six 600
reasons WHY the first issue ~ your pap,
I received i~ 80. -. Mr.. Spero said |
win send President Milan 4 complete fiji
of the paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Automobile license number 1927 waS i--
ned out of County Clerk Joe Ncbb'- Of
ice Saturday "a y. a. McAlli~tcr of San.
!enito. No. lbs was ISSUED 10 J. Il. l..
esSeron Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
G:HNszos

Marriage licenses have been issued out
+ County Clerk Joe Mchb'~ office 10
iamnel Deane Na-~on and Ruth Elizabeth
abbot " San Renito and ~ Julia Soils
nd Refugio NIariincy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

There vas a very interesting meeting %
the Christian Endeavor society last even
ing sd thc Christian church. The sub
iert was M confession. with Mr.. Rex
IIarhard a- leader. There was \ good at-
tendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Secreiaries n Conlerence-secr

Secretaries IN COnierence-Scrrctari
of thc army NJ. nj C. As met IN their reg
uIar weekly conference 10 the Miller hnte
this morning. Among those present wer
General Secretary Hatch. Secretary Had
-ou of lhc Iowa nj. Nj. XII. A.. Secretary
Staples. who ha- been with ihc NirrIni
Y. NJ. Y. AL. and Secretary Il. M. Riley
who j. with the Third New York a%rtiller,
II. NJ. 4 Al. Secretary Anderson Of th'
cavalry n. NJ. III. IN.