davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18
FOOT SUFFERERS SEEK
RELIEF

Besiege Praetipedist at Local Store
True to predictions, J. E. Cardinal
Practipedist at the Boston Store, is
kept more than busy this week. Mr..
Cardinal has been specially trained
in the science Of relieving foot suf-
ferings and correcting the cause, un-
der the direction of the Chicago spe-
cialist, DR.. VIM. M. Scholl. No charge
is made for his examination and adj
vice.
There is a DR.. Scholl Foot Conn
fort Appliances for every foot
trouble. Mr.. Cardinal is Industrious
ly demonstrating their use, and has
the whole town talking feet."-ad
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18

. ROLAND DuBeau returned Thurs
day from a. business trip to Fargo,
N. d. -,
Harold Bishop of Clarissa spent
Armistice Day with Sank Centre
friends.
Cassuis Jardine of st. Paul is, the
guest of his mother, Mrs. S. j.. Jar
dine this week.
:, Will Wlke of Grey Eagle spent a
few hours in Sank Centre last Fri
day afternoon.
Clarence Vandesteeg and Vinette
Cummings left Wednesday for a few
days hunting at LaPorte.
Mems and Boys mackinaws and
sheep lined coats at splendid bargain
prices at Albert Dahlem's.-adv.
Mrs. Hunt and daughter Miss Lucy
and son Will spent Sunday as the
guest of Miss Maude Davis at Long
Prairie.
A FINE NEW LINE OF WIN
TER HATS AT $5.9s AT THE
FASHION SHOP. MRS. e. F.
EVANS.-ADV.
H. A. Lidenberg spent Tuesday at
tending to business interests in Min
neapolis in connection with The Min
nesota Produce Co.
Will Hunt of Red Lake Falls spent
the week end visiting with his mother
Mrs. Hunt and sister Miss Lucy Hunt
of the public schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sultz and fam.
lily arrived last week from Regal anC
taken possession of the j. A. Caugh.
rem farm on the state road to Mel
rose. s-ft
Willis and Henry Benson, Sidney
Brown, Chas Allen, Sr. and Chas. AL
len, Jr. left Monday for Mizpal
where they will enjoy hunting fo7
the big game.
New York. State apples, Baldwins
Greetings, Russetts and Talmas
Sweets. Quality is exceptionally goo(
this season. Prices are right. A
Albert Dahlem's.-adv. 49,
Miss Marie Heinze, who has bee,
milliner at the Style Shop during thu
fall season left Monday for st. CLIQUE
where she will visit with friends be
fore leaving for st. Paul. p
Gold Medal Flour is the highes
quality. Sold at Albert Dahlems ad
Major Paul Spooner of Morri
passed through Tuesday monring en-
route to Fergus Falls to. inspect tn
Fergus Falls National Guard, Com
pany. MajogS pooner is an officer i
the Fifth@regfment Infantry. He wa
accompanied by a Sergeant-1nstruc
tor. IS
A splendid line Of gloves and init
tens at Albert Dahlem's.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa M. Wallace lief
evening for Minneapolis, the forme
to attend committee meetings as rep
resentative of the Minnesota Edi
torial Association with the Mime
apolis and St. Paul Civic and Com
merce Association, and the latter a
delegate from the Woman's Aux
iliary of Robert Swift Post, Amerl
can Legion, at the First annual meet
ing of the state auxiliary held a
Curtis Court, Minneapolis Thursda.
and Friday of this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18
Chas. DENLY brand cigars. At =.


Dahiem' s.-adv.
Mrs. J. H. Simonton was week
end guest Of Mrs. Ulmer at Melrose.
Mrs. J. F. Coyle spent the week end
with relatives and friends in Mime
apolis.
Miss Mildred Simonton expects to
leave this Friday for a visit with
friends in Minneapolis.
King Pin and Masterpiece plug to-
bacco, gentleman's chew. Sold at
Albert Dahlem's.-adv.
M. F. Dorothy left Monday for
Chicago to attend to business inter
ests for the Boston Store.
Ralph Mcintyre of Duluth is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Miner Mcintyre this week.
Miss Florence Parker of Mime
apolis spent the week end with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Park
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Quinn of Mel
rose spent Monday evening as the
guestszef Mr. and Mrs. John Bou-
tell.
John MacGibbon left Wednesday on
business trip to Minneapolis and
also visit with his son. DR.. E. E. Mac
Gibbon.
Otto Dummert of White Earth
spent Friday and Saturday visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dummert.
Special prices on inner tubes, Fri.
day and Saturday, buy while the buy.
ing is good at the Sank Centre Mo-
tor Inn, Inc.-adv. 25-1t.
Mrs. Charles Rost, who hasTspent
the past two weeks with her daughter
Mrs. E. M. Gillig, returned to hel
home at st. Peter Tuesday.
Our low prices on shoes are very
attractive bargains at A.. Dahlem's.ad
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. VanCamp OF
St. Paul enroute to their home spent
the week end with the R. A. White
and D. C. Van Camp families.
Henry H. Brown of st. Paul arriv-
ed Tuesday for visit with his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Brown and other
Sank Centre relatives and friends.
Victor Flynn, who has spent the
past week with his cousin, Mrs. j
J. Costello left Sunday for Mime
apolis where he will spend the winter
The town talk-The Laundry
Elite washes and drys the clothes
without a wringer Sample at Jan
eke's Shoe Store. Geo. E. Clark
adv. pd
Kathryn Chisholm who has beer
the guest of her mother Mrs. M
Chisholm for the past two months
left Thursday for Minneapolis for
few days visit with relatives ant
friends before returning to Los An
geles.
The many friends of Frank M
Connolly, Sr. will be glad to lear
that he is improving slowly iron
his recent illness, at his home o.
Fourth Street.
Miss Mary E. Lynch, traine'
nurse wishes to notify the publ
| that she has located in Sank Centr
| and will do private duty nursing. | an
looming to Sank Centre hoping that
lean work up a practice large enoug
so that can remain with my fathe
who has located in this city, Tele
! phone "a. 70 It. pa.
4 A splendid line of mems furnish
ing goods at A. Dahlem's.-adv.
! ]. B. Geuting arrived home las
| week from Omaha, Neb.. to be pres
I ent at the funeral of his father-il
law the lateaMoth Westland OF LII
tile Sank. Mr.. Geuting will renal
with his family over Thanksgiving
Miss Mildred Geuting who came
from Minneapolis for the funeral, r
turned to her studies at the McPha
School at Minneapolis Sunday nigh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-11-18

ROLAND DuBeau returned Thurs
day from a. business trip to Fargo,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
TEACHERS ARE REASSURED
Education Board Finance Committee
Arranaes for Payment

TheS teachers of the public schools
will soon receive their long awaited in
crease in salary. Action taken by the
finance committee of the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday insures the sale. If
necessary, Of the 81 100000 school
loan by purchase from the school sink
ing fund and thus. with the money to be
realized by the sale Of realty properties,
achieve the long needed 81 100000
It will be another week. however.
before the money Is actually on hand.
as the properties will he sold at public
auction on September %. The finance
the board itself will purchase the school
bonds If in the next week there is no
further public sale. II there should
be such a successful sale. the purchase
of the remaining bonds with the boards
own sinking funds would be dropped.
The citizens committee Is still at
work in the endeavor to help the Board
of Education. and after the. meeting
yesterday George Wharton Pepper. act
ing chairman of the committee, hnd a
conference with Simon Gratz. president
Of the board.
The report of the Philadelphia Bank.
made at the finance committee meet
ing. showed that individuals had pur-
chased S254. 500 worth Of the bonds.
Those bids have been accepted. A COM
munication from Mr.. Pepper was read. &.
Offering 70 help with the loan il the
the funds. The committee felt that it
was not empowered to speak for the
board. and so authorized the purchase
from the sinking fund and insurance
fund. That action must be agreed to
BY the board,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
CITY WATER WORKS
run D0WNAT Heel
Mayor Receives Report From
Commission Appointed to
g. Study Improvements
ONLY PART MADE PUBLIC

Mayor Moore yesterday received
preliminary report from the water
works commission appointed early In
July TO study extensions and improves
ments to the present water works sys-
TEN, and to submit plan for future
development to meet the needs OF
Philadelphia for the next fifty years.
The Mayor declined to make the entire
report public. saying that as mat
ter of courtesy he would first send IL to
City Council. He said, however, that
the report indicated that the water
works were run down at the heel and
were greatly in need of immediate i'm
provement.
''The report" he continued. deals
with the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers
as sources of supply, with extensions
and improvements necessary to be made
to the present works in order to insure
reasonable pressure and n satisfactory
quality of water throughout the entire
city. the curtailment of waste, in
Guiding a more general use of meters.
the growing necessity for disseminating
the use of the Schuylkill river as
source of supply, the establishment of
storage reservoirs and the cultivation
of new watersheds for storage purposes.
The Perkiomen and Tohickon water
sheds are strongly recommended, but
more remote sources. such as the Lehigh
and the Upper Delaware, or the Sus-
quehanna, are regarded as beyond con
sideration at the present time because
of their prohibitive costs. 7ye
The Mayor said the report also dealt
with his own suggestion to increase the
South Philadelphia water supply by the
introduction of ground water or arte-
sian well sources. Special inquiry as to
South Philadelphia had not been COM
pleted. he said, but test wells and bor-
ings thus far made indicated the water
has mineral qualities which might make
it unsuitable for domestic orr indus
trial purposes. He added that upon
that point further inquiry was to be
made. ...-
The report was signed by J. w. Le-
doux, chairman of the Water Works
Commission George W. Fuller. Joseph
+. Hasskarl and J. Waldo Smith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
BISHOP Buckley LEAVES
Wife and Son Accompany Meth
odist Preiate to Singapore

Bishop George H. Bicklcy, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Buckley and his twelve
year old son. FELTON,. will leave today
for Singapore, where the bishop will
serve his first episcopal appointment
The family will go to Vancouver. and
sail for the Orient, stopping in Toxic.
Japan, to attend the World Sunday
School Convention.
When Bishop Buckley. who was dis
trict superintendent in the Philadelphia
Conference, was elected one Of the
bishops of Mcthodism at Des Moincs,
last May. his son, who remained in this
city was very anxious to have his father
sent to a distant field.
Dear Pop" he telegraphed to Des
Moines, tell them to send you to Sin
gapore. / want to see the world"
The committee on Episcopal appoint
mcnts may have seen this Telegram,
because they promptly assigned Bishor
Buckley to Singapore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
BUREAU CHIEFS PROTEST
Declare Salaries Proposed in New
Classification Are Too Low

At a conference yesterday with the
Civil Service Commission and members
Of Griffenhagcn K Associates. indus
trial engineers. who have classified mu-
nicipal positions and standardized COM
pensations for the commission. bureau
chiefs are understood to have objected to
the salaries recommended for their po-
sitions by the industrial engineers.
The chiefs are said to have expressed
their beliefs that the salaries were too
low and that maximums recommended
should be raised to $4,000 year,
which is the maximum proposed for the
chief of the Bureau of Water. The
bureau chiefs. it is said, also objected
to the salaries recommended for vari
GUS classes of engineering employees as
not high enough.
The recommendations of Griffenhagen
& Associates generally represent in
creases over the present compensation.
1t is not expected that the recommenda-
tons will be altered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
STEEL TREATERS DINE
Tells Banqueters Europe
ls Getting on Her Feet

The annual banquet of the American
soc;etv for Stool TREATING wos hold
H.. .',u., - .ha po,,an,o St...ta.a
las' h'snI III 'ne pe'ie'"e o'ra'ioru' :
Samuel NJ. Vauc!ain, who recently re
turned from Europe touched on copdi :
&c.. l., tho va ,,r;oLon countr;os
s nons En, ~ e snrh;a ''"'" eou"'' 'e''
'FgIn IIo o,sn u ;uoivdsd 10 % mnli,ics !, b;s od
- ".,o .mai;n,dd tha non,,h,;ao, :,
uress' ,a unu ptsai;c ho ,,;ctor,oms tnv ounn,
pury Mou,u oe vmto'i ~ s, ~ So's AL
per, Mi!n ;d ;hot H. i" Cme .ne ,," ~,
nausaih .h sa'u e.,nt nm hs;n "Ir Sur. - tho
,,tn man!a Is 'ne oes' 'u''n''' man III '"e
hfSsSoT H,.;, .o;d .ho. ooo,,o of IT,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
Deaths of a Day
GEORGE HERzOG DIES
Widely Known Artist Decorated the
Masonic Temple

George Herzog, n widely known ar
tist, formerly of this city, died yester-
day at his residence, 45 Westview ave
nue.. New York city, after a protracted
illness.
Mr.. Herzog, who was sixty eight
years old, had lived in New York the
last twenty years. In this city he was
especially known for his work in deco
rating the Masonic Temple and the
homes Of many persons of prominence.
He Is survived by widow and five
children. Funeral services will be con
Quoted tomorrow from the Oliver II.
Bair chapel, Eighteenth and Chestnut
streets. and interment will be in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
WOMAN BLOCKS CAR LINE
BaIks at Second Fare In HoImesbura,
Hating Traffic Three Hours

Service on the Frankford. Tacony
and Holmesburg trolley line yesterday
was blocked by a woman passenger who
refused to nay n second fare when the
car in which she was riding approached
the second fare zone in Holmesburg.
For three hours the woman refused
to leave the car on account of the de-
mand for the second fare. and the crew
was forced to take the car, woman and
all. back to the car barn at Frankford.
The tariff on that line recently was in
creased by the. zone system and resi-
dents of the northeast section have
taken many means to bring back tn.
former fares.
A hearing will be given the residents
before the Public Service Commission
at City Hall next Friday upon the al
legged bad condition of equipment and
roadbed Later the Holmesburg I'm
provement Association plans to petition
for a hearing to reduce the fares. That
line is crowded on Sundays by patrons
of the city bathing beach at Pleasant
Point. and the residents wantspore fire.
quent service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
N. Y. .RE-ELECTSF|VE
|. OUSTED SOCIALISTS
victors May Be Expelled Again
When State Assembly Opens
on Monday
ONE SOCIALIST is BEATEN

New York. Sept. 17.-The five So
ciallst assemblymen who were expelled
from the state Legislature last spripg
on charges Of disloyalty, were re-
elected at special elections held here
yesterday.
At another special election IN the
Nineteenth district Of Kings county TO
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Assemblyman John Damico, Republi
can, Nat Rubin, Socialist candidate,
ran third In n three -cornered contest.
In the Eighth district. New York
county, Louis Waldman, Socialist, was
elected over Morris B. Reiss, the fusion
candidate. bv vote of 3068 to 2222.
August Claessens, reelected in the
Seventeenth district, New York county,
received 3735 votes. A. Rosenzweig,
fusion candidate, received 1920.
Samuel A. Dewitt defeated the fusion
candidate. Milton Altschuler. in the
Third Bronx district by vote of 1865
to 231O.
Samuel Orr. running against James
]. Collins, fusion candidate in the
Fourth Bronx district. was re elected
by vote Of 4171 to 3O83.
In the Twenty third district of Kings
county, Charles Solomon polled 2SiG
der, Democrat
Expect 10 Retain Seats
,,6tn,nonts u ,.st s' .s;nSt .a,I,nu ,La;r
Mans for tba % snon;ni hons;nn sso.s;on 0 "Via 70
hea;n Tondo, rrhn,, Sn;J - oss,,,,,aJ NJ
thet ,t;s .;n a., Ssh,.. sat .hey ,1s aIuu .nta
than, ' an ta;.h 'nu 5 nsan.'i "J tba;. oan .ane
t;scatca nf eIsotinu dnu 'ee r., tha aunnt that
.hn t vi enc,ien. IN 'ne e'eht s sha'
tbe Soo;ai;ots ,,ii, ruses s 70 sea. .h tne nve;
tr,st ~ .ho s VII n.L .;n tn.ni a.u .i
fnrn;sb 10 tr,L @ ,aeS ;i..; Oh aio.n.r e,tc.ioh % W
annns;h,a s1 Hayn ,'i " ohpse re-
'pIn't In H. sor t;u ame eapu,sioh ,,
7 o,,;s c,r;,,,o. .m,S cnnec.Ion, 9 assenp'. nun
wIo % dsfandod r pro,.,nrnt ,',ai a'"ong ehost
hnsit,. ,sn, ;na' =, ior one. shaiI wlshout
mvS,'at,on. ,na., n,. 'ote TO unseat any or the
NJ Nh S,,,.;i,; n at tne spe.mi eiections.
aa,,i,, Gurt'iier o. claiins tna. tne Soclallsts
Uu,u iot;, no. hL re e,ect eandldates 10 legis-
'"t .tyt t uuuS With nau expeleu them.
oo,i;au. ote ovciansts ., ~, hau nonnina,ed other
n.'''.ys t;nmnD ...L nun those ehpenea; ne con
tn Us ;neu the QUESTION OF their rights
h, 'JtS JatSr,; ~ .me assembly WOULD nave TO
tho;u uestrinen stnnaa oy an investigatlon OF
os H. ntn, saai.,, pu' .ne s'upenuous piuhder
W mon u"I hoI "Gc'n.s. a.h party IN sengins tnese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
LODGE HONORS VETERAN
Gloucester Foresters Conduct serv.
Ices Over Overseas Victim

Court Washington No. 90, Foresters
Of America, marched in body last night
to the home of Mrs. Rebecca Barnaby
on East Cumberland street, Gloucester
City, and conducted services over the
body of David Barnaby, who died in
Germany from injuries received when he
was thrown from horse on February
2, 1910. The soldier was a member of
Battery +, Seventy sixth Field Artil-
lery, and his body arrived from Ger
many last Saturday.
The. body will be taken to City Hall
Saturday and lie in state until the serv =
ices are conducted at 3 80 by tho Rev.
John M. Davies, pastor of the Presby-
terian Church. Gloucester Post of the
American Legion will have charge Of
the funeral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
MOORE INVITES MAYORS
Executives Of Number Of Cities to
Stop Here In October

Mayor Moore has forwarded invita- =
tions to the mayors of nearby cities
to conference on public questions in
his Office on Monday morning, Octo-
Der I.
Many mayors of eastern cities will
pass through here on the way to the
sessions of the Atlantic Deeper Water
Ways Association in Atlantic City,
which will begin October s. Mayor
Moore announced yesterday that ac-
ceNtances of his Invitations already
have been received from a number of
the neighbOring executives. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
LEGION DELEGATIONS
GOING TO CLEVELAND
Leave Here in Two Groups at
End of Week for Second
National Convention

Pennsylvania delegates to the sec
ond national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion. to be held at Cleveland
starting September 81, will leave this
city in two groups on Saturday and
Sunday next and en- route will pick up
the others from the eastern end of the
state at Buffalo. where the entire dele
CATION will spend Sunday. They will
proceed to Cleveland on a boat arriving
Monday morning.
The delegates from the western end
of the state will go by way Of Pitts,
burgh where q party of at least 2OO VIII
ioin them there and it is likely that this
portion Of Pennsylvania s representa-
ton will arrive in Cleveland on Sunday
night.
The Hotel Winton in Cleveland has
been designated as the Pennsylvania
headquarters. 1t is here that Depart :
ment Commander David j. Davis, OF
Scranton. and Department Adjutant
William G.. Murdock, of Milton, will
establish their Offices. The first caucus
of the Pennsylvania delegation Will
take place at the Hotel Winton on
Monday morning at . O'Clock.
Reservations have been made. for the
delegates and alternates and every
effort is being made to find accom-
modations for the other visitors who
will accompany them.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for uniformed parade of those
attending the convention on Monday
afternoon. This parade will be at least
two miles long. 1t will probably DC
the most imposing turnout of world
war veterans since one of the few
divisional paradds that were held when
the troops returned from duty over
seas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
LIQUOR CLEANUP NEAR END
Camden Prosecutor to Trace Cases
Of BaiIed- Dealers Offenses

Informed that several LIQUOR sellers
already under bail for violations Hrs
again openly selling liquor. Prosecutor
Woverton, Of Camden. now has his Of
ficers investigating these charges. The
prosecutor said he will demand the full
penalty of the law if the defendants are
guilty of the stated charges.
The Camden liquor clean up is near
ing its end. Yesterday a score Of in
dicted persons were held under bail for
trial and there remains several more
warrants to be served.
Prosecutor Wolverton win make an
Sfort to try large number Of the cases
before Judge Hates next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
PERSONAL TAX OPPOSED
Camden Commerce Chamber to Lead
FIGHT In Newark Convention

Personal taxation is being opposed
by the Camden Chamber of Conn . CO.
Representatives from the Camden
chamber will attend convention of
the State Federation of Chambers of
Commerce in Newark on September
%. when matters of taxation will be
brought up.
The Camden Chamber of Commerce
will lead the fight to have the personal
taxation part of the taxation laws
abolished. Maurice r. Rudderow will
head the Camden delegation. 1t is
cOntended by the members of the cham
Der that personal taxation is imprac-
teal and unavoidable.
Members of the Camden body are
enlisting support for the referendum on
the bridge and tunnel bond issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
SEES PERIL IN UNION
Doctor Kennedy Warns Presbyteri-
ans Against American Council Plan

The Rev. DIR. David s. Kennedy has
issued warning to the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of Amer
lea against the peril" Of entering the
plan of union for evangelical churches
of the country. adopted by the Ameri-
can Council on Organic Union. which
met in Witherspoon Hall last. February.
The Presbyterian General Assembly
at its meeting in the Academy of Music
last May sent down an overture upon
the subject for acceptance or rejection
by the Presbyterics. The overture will
come before the Prcsbytery of Philadel-
phia at its September meeting next
Monday afternoon in Chambers Wylie
Presbyterian Church. ~
Doctor Kennedy, in an article en-
titled ''Pprils Of Proposed Organic
union,' appearing in the current num-
ber of the Presbyterian. warns church
leaders that the plan of organic union
creates a governing council for the
United Churches Of Christ in Amer
ica." that will become supergov-
eminent which may destroy the very
existence of the Presbyterian Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-17
JOHNSON REELECTED
""ade'phlan Again Heads NatIona
Edison Electric Association

h" "stter phn II. johnson, vice president of
klsctsdh '.,adeiphia Electric Co, was re-
klstieua president of the National Asso-
sstsrd OF Edison Illuminating Cos.
Lsbioh at New London, Conn.
Eni Ei',n ~ closed one of the most success :
(he inventions held in the history Of
ect,esates were present from every
bers M. OF the country and pa
Ivers upon vital topics TO the industry
|bs presented by u. w. Rice, Jr., OF
~ ueaeral Electric Co. John w.
btSe,,. oi New York {. NJ. Addinsell and
6inrns The convention closed with a
inner dance last evening,