davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
4-POWER PACT
GAINING FAVOR
AMONG SOLONS

Washington, Dec. II (by the
Associated Press Further
assurance of bipartisan senate
support for the four-power
sPacific treaty came tonight
with announcement by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, rank
ing democratic member OF the
foreign relations committee,
that he expected to vote for its
ratification.
"I see no reason for oppo-
sition," he said. "There does
not seem to be any very seri-
Gus objection nor any reason
for greatly rejoicing over it."
He said that the treaty was
similar in some respects to the
league Of nations covenant.
''The treaty Is very mild and
Is good enough way to get rid
Of the Anglo-Japanese ALI
anee."
This announcement followed
others by democratic leaders
that they would give the trea-
ty their support. With the re-
publican leadership already on
record for the treaty, hopes Of
its ratification were increased
today.
Senator Borah Of Idaho, re-
publican opponent of the
league, continued his silence
on the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
SUNDAY WAS QUIET IN
SOUTH OMAHA DISTRICT

Omaha, Neb. Dec. 11.-Today
passed quietly in the South Omaha
packing plant district. Three men
were arrested after police had TAX
en- a butcher knife from one and
a pistol from another. The third
was held for investigation.
Packer officials intirnated to-
night they would import butchers
tomorrow If the striking employees
had not returned to work. They
claimed to be operating today at
80 per cent normal.
At a largely attended mass
meeting of union workers today
the men were urged to stick It
out" Union officials charged that
the packers. in an attempt to break
down the morale Of the strikers,
were "blackening the characters"
of union leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
JURY UNABLE To
REACH VERDICT
IN THE GARDNER ER
CASE; DISMISSED
Deliberations Covering a
Period of About Seven
Hours in Case of Mail
Bandit are FruitIeSS,
ARE WARNED NOT TO
DISCUSS THE CASE
Defendant Admitted Rob-
bing a Mail Car at Mari
copa, Nov, 3, But Main
tanned He Was Insane,
(By The Associated press)

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. IL
The jury in the United
States district court here
which heard the evidence in
the trial of Roy Gardner,
twice convicted mail robber,
on a charge of robbing q
mail car at Maricopa, Ariz.,
on November 3 was unable
to reach a verdict and was
dismissed a few minutes
after noon today.
Judge William II. Sawtelle, who
presided over the trial. in dismiss
ing the jury pointed out that 1t had
been considering the case Since
shortly after 5 o'clock last night
and declared that failure TO agree
in that length of time indicated. 70
him that the jury should be dis
missed.
Judge Warns Jurors.
The judge, however, warned the
Jurors not to discuss the case with
any one and particularly warned
them not to disclose how many bale
lots were taken or how the ballots
stood Disclosure of that informA-
ton, he said, might affect the trial
of Gardner on another charge tnat
was scheduled to follow this trial
Immediately.
The other charge involves Gards
ners attempt to rob a mail car at
a railway station here and his al
legged assault on the mail clerk IN
charge of the car on November 10,
in which attempt he was captured
by the clerk, Herman Il. 1nderlied-
After the jury was dismissed, how
ever Thomas A. Flynn, United
states district attorney, said he was
undecided whether to ask the court
! to proceed with trial of Gardner
on the Phoenix charge or to retry
! him for the Maricopa offense at
once. Further than that Mr.. Flynn
would not comment on the case.
Carl A. Davis, attorney for Gard
ner, also refused to comment on
the case.
Admitted Robbery.
Gardner admitted during lAS " iHA
that he committed the robbery. at
Maricopa, but maintained thar
when he did it, he was insane ana
not responsible for his acts.
The only indication of how the
Jurors deliberations were proceed
ling at any time during the night or
this morning was given last night
about 10 o'clock, when they asked
the court for information as to the
effect of a verdict of guilty with
recommendation that he be put
under observation as to his sanity.
Such a verdict was not included In
the four which the court originally
had instructed the jury 1t mignt
consider. Judge Sawtelle said that
il such a verdict were returned, ne
would notify the prison authorities
Of the recommendation of the jury.
DcIiberatcd Seven Hours,
Altogether the Jury spent ABOUT
seven hours in deliberation and ball
loting. 1t received the case shortly
after s o'clock last night, spent an
hour and a half at dinner and was
locked up for the night at about
It1.30. It spent another two hours
and half in the fury room this
morning. The trial began last
Monday morning, the first evidence
being offered late that day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
FURTHER PARLEY
BY BIG THREE
ON NAVAL RATIO
THOUGHT LIKELY
Nipponese Delegates Have
X Received Instructions
From Toxic, But Their
Nature is Not Known,
ARRANG CEMENT AS TO
BASES lNC0W ~
Unofficial Reports I$y>4 ~ ,dat
Conferences W%> >e to
Be Held to TS$ 4 Ger
tain FeaturIts 81

Washington, i. (by the AS
sociated ~ y Instructions
from Toxic y e the decision
tion are in the ~hds of the Jap
anese delegation. The nature of
the communication was not made
known, but it was indicated that
further meetings OF the big three
probably will be necessary before
Japan's stand on the 5-5-3 capital
ship ratio will be announced defi-
nitely.
The idea prevailed tonight that
Toxic did not regard the arrange
ment as to strength of naval bas-
es and Notifications in the west
ern Pacific as completed and that
further conversations on this point,
as well as on the question of the
retention of the Mutsu may be
necessary.
Meanwhile, authoritative Jap
anese here are talking Of the pos
sible termination of the conference
before the end of the year. The
consensus of opinion in that quar-
ter was said to be that the success
full conclusion of the quadruple
treaty concerning the Pacific will
soon be followed by an equally
definite and harmonious agree
ment as to naval limitations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12

London, Dec. II (by the Associat-
ed Press. lin the absence of any
new move and awaiting important
developments of the week, the
press and public are engaged in
estimating the chances for and
against the new Irish treaty. Those
best informed see no reason to mod
ify their view that the treaty will
be accepted by the Irish people,
but are inclined to take less sang
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
Will "COllectiUe Restitution
Give China Back Lost Ports?


Washington, Dec. IL (Special)
The disarmament conference Is
VOW n,arlsirg time waiting appro-
80, ~. 49, Io,onoso ooyorrnent az
va ny ''t' 80 p'''i1 80 80 ~
TOXIC OF the Understanding w
China ana the Far eastern prop
lens, agreed to by the delegates
renresentinp the United States
Great Britain. Japan and France,
.Japan's anprovaI IL it comes. is
expected 10 carry with IL an agree
ment ON the United States pro-
posal for y 5-h-3 ratio for the fu-
.tura size of the nayies Of the bic
three
Under the terms of the agree
ment. Japan Is TO release its hold
on shantung peninsuia. including
the harbor Of kiau-Chafl. to China,
Great Britain relinQmshes Wei.
.EIai-Nyei and France turns over to
China Kwong- g-Chow-Wan.
So the situation. summarized, Is
thar thesa three nowers which con.
.trol innortant territonies i'm China
.through leases made directly with
|Chtna or acnrtred as tne result OF
war are willing to retire upon the
conditions enumerated If there is a
I"colJective restitution As tn the
J1nited states she has no territory
under lease in china and as one
of her spokesn,en said has no sac.
IrifIces to makan
History Of thc lenses.
The existence of leased territories
i'm china which ieopardizes the ter
ritorial Integrity Of China is due In
tbe cTiginel insiance to the apgres-
sions of Germany, whose forcible
.ocrunation of Sbantung nroyince
constrained the Chinese govern
ment to grant a lease for ninety
nine vears of the Bav Of Kiao-Chau
.rha finest harbor on the coast OF
.Chino FolIowino tbe lease to Ger
n1anv and That ~ port Arthur to
Pussio Eranca ohtainod a lease of
4 wong- Chou for ninetv-nine years
and Great Rritain obtained n lease
.of KowIoon
Tho foreign occupation of the
mainland of China was brought
about hv the murder Of two Ger
man n1igsionaries in Shantunp. By
on agraep,ent eigned nm March q.
ISoe rbino ieoged 70 Gnrm9nv for
ninetv-nine Years the territory of
LZiao.Cbau C96 souare miies1 and
eonctioned tbe construction of two
lines Of railway in Shantung. A
sir,oiIar apreement (March 27,
1pa2I Iaaeed 10 Russia for twenty
five vaars subject to extension by
t,,,t,,oI aoreement' port Arthur and
Talienvan (Dalny or Dairen)
0ther agreements leased Kwang-
CHOW In Kwantung to France
(Anril 80 1889. and Wei-Hai- eli
f2S5 snuare miles1 to Great Britain
fTuI, / ISqS)
We,-sai-Wei is situated in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
2 BOYS CONFESS TO
POISONING WEALTHY
MICHIGAN CATTLEMAN
tBy The Associated Press. }

Flint, Mich. Dec. 11.-Charles
Austin. IS, and Clifford Thorpe, II,
confessed, according to the police,
that they poisoned Paul De Lisle,
a wealthy cattleman whose body
was found in his home here yester-
day. De Lisle was given poison in
liquor, Austin and Thorpe were
quoted as saying, because he had
accused them of theft.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
-SLAUGHTER'S SLAYER
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

Little Rock, Ark, Dec. II (hy
the Associated Press. Jack How
ard, the convict who shot and
killed Tom Slaughter. leader in the
spectacular prison delivery Friday,
was arrested by Sheriff j. J. Grow
at Benton II charge Of first degree
murder. A coroner's inquest into
slaughter's death will be held to-
morrow.
Meanwhile Howard is held In the
state penitentiary here. He was
brought back from Benton late to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
REPORTED OFFER TO
BUY BRASS C0MPANY'S
STOCK UNTRUE, SAYS

Hartford, Conn, Dec. H.
Charles f. Brooker, chairman of
the board of the American Brass
company, in a statement to the
Hartford Courant tonight denied
the published report that the brass
corporation had received a pro-
posal from the Anaconda Copper
Mining company for the purchase
Of the brass company's stock. Mr.,
Brooker said trat the report that
he had decided to submit such a
proposition to the stockholders of
the company was untrue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
arms CONFERENCE PRINCIPALS
Confident THEY CAN Finish
MAJOR Duties BY next MONTH
Problems of the Far East and Details of the
Naval Reduction Program Now Become the
Subjects of Importance, With the Four
Power Agreement in Final Form.
tny rur AssocIATED PREss.l

cific bases before going 1urtner
with the naval ratio discussions.
The two subjects have been long
regarded by Japan as inseparable,
and her desire to. dispose of both
together is not regarded as a seri-
GUS barrier to a ratio agreement.
The negotiations on China, al
though proceeding separately, are
receiving the careful attention or
the Japanese, while the naval ques-
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
8 CRIMINALS
'BATT TIE WAY
'OUT Of JAIL
AN D ESCAPE
TWo-Gun Man, Sentenced
to Be Hanged Thursday
for Murder and Two 9th
erS Fight Guards.
C0NFISCATE AUTO;
THREATEN DRIVER
Delivery, in Broad Daylight,
Carefully Planned; Sever
al Men Risk Lives in
Trying to Stop It.

I Chicago, Dec. II (by the
NAssociated Press) Tommy
NO'Connor, two gun man,
sentenced to be hanged
"A Thursday for murder, and
two other notorious crimi-
nails today escaped from the
county jail, fighting their
way past half a dozen
guards, most of whom were
beaten into Inconsistencies.
Starting in the fourth
floor "bull pen," where the
prisoners were exercising at
IL a. M, the break for free
dom led down five floors,
through the basement into
the jail yard and over a
twelve-foot wall to a street,
where an automobile was
confiscated and the driver
threatened with a pistol, told
to "drive like hell"
The shortly afterward the ma
chine crashed into telephone
pole, but the bandits kept going.
OiConnor Communicated another
car and when last seen, the muir
derer, who has been characterized
by the police as Chicago's most
desperate gunman, was headed, to-
ward the South Side, armed for
battle The others went on on
foot.
JaiIers Risk Lives.
The escape, in broad daylight, ap-
parently was carefully planned.
Several jailers risked their lives
in trying to stop O'Connor.
The other two who escaped were
Edward Darrow. charged with
100000 robbery, and James La
porte, alleged to have been impi-
Gated in a 100000 robbery. O'Con-
nor had been in trouble with the
police on many occasions, but his
apparent immunity from convic-
tion earned him the title of Lucky
tommy.
Last spring detectives went TO
his house to question him. While
there Policeman Patrick O'Neil
was shot to death and O'Connor,
later convicted for murder. es-
capped.
Captured in st. Paul.
After several weeks he was cap
tured in st. Paul, brought back
here convicted and sentenced to
hang Thursday.
Seventy prisoners were ex-
ercislng on the fourth floor bull
pen today when O'Connor and his
!. pals made their break. Besides
4Nhe three who got away, two safe
blowers and gunner tried to eS-
cape, but were captureda
David Strauss was the only
guard In the room. The five pris-
oners suddenly jumped on Strauss,
O'Connor drawing a revolver
which had been smuggled TO him.
A sack was placed over Strauss
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
VERNON WINS SERIES.

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. IL
Vernon, one of the two Los An
geles teams in the California win
ter league, won the post season Sc
ries by taking both of today's
games from Mission, one of the
two San Francisco teams, Z to 8,
and to /. Mission won the first
game of the series yesterday, IL
to 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
WOMEN BANK DIRECTORS.

st. Louis. Mo-. Dec. 11.-Mrs.
Elias Michael and Mrs. e. II.
Steedman Of this city are the first
women directors of a bank. Their
names are contained in the list OF
the directorate of the S curity Ma
tional Bank and Savings and Trust
company. announced yesterday.
The bank will be opened December
/ 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
VOTE TO REJECT ANY
WAGE CUT PROPOSALS
tBy Tho Assoclated Press }

New York, Dec. 11.-Represent-
atives of $4,000 maintenance of
way and railroad shop laborers
voted here today to reject any wage
reduction proposals and appeal to
the railroad labor board on Decem-
ber 10 for increases ranging up
ward from II per cent.
The increases would raise the
scale from 40 to 4Sh cents an hour
and add 10 cents an hour to the
scale paid forcnaen and laborers in
mechanical departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Dec. 11.--New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday,
generally fair: somewhat warmer
east portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
fair; little change In temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-12

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
TUESDAY
9 A. M. TO11:3O A. M.
WHAT THE PROFESSOR DOES

Serves all the dainty cakes; in
ladies present.
Every lady in Pueblo and surr,
White Bros. Store during this week a
Great Majestic Range.
Always something new every
Professor Becker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

the loss of my record book. Any in
formation will be appreciated"
What percent of post office en-
ployos are Republicans at this time p
How many fatalities on football
fields in 192O?"
what is the difference between a
Railroad company and Railway
company"
Il would like Information with re-
gard to homestead land whether
there are special rights to soldiers and
sailors, and where is the best land for
farming and apple growing"
Will you advise mo II Mr.. Cooper
of Cripple Creek, Colorado, inventor
of the Cooper airplane. ever sold any
of his plans TO the government dur
ing the World War;"
Please give me the directions on
how TO take sulphur baths at home"
Who and how old was the young
est president of tho United States?''
To what denomination of church
docs President Wilson belong7"
rs Presldcnt-oloct Harding a
ciEarct smoltcr?"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
New County
Far Measure

Officials OF all the county fairs of
Colorado are greatly interested in the
passage OF n bill before the present
legislature providing for tax levy.
beginning this year. of one hundredth
of mill, to be designated as county
fair tax, the amount thus ACQUIRING to
be used for the payment OF cash pre-
miums under rules and regulations to
be adopted, by the Colorado state 1air
commission, for livestock, Industrial.
horticultural and agricultural exhibits,
and expenses OF Judges and superin-
tendents of such exhibits at such fairs
But ono fair annually in any one
county shall be a beneficiary OF the
fund so raised. and that shall be the
senior fair in the county and 1t must
be a regularly established fair which
has been held and conducted. for at
least two consecutive years prior to
the time that any portion OF such
fund is expended therefor, and the
amount paid in aid Of any one fair
shall not exceed 75 per cent or the
total premiums paid by such fair in
such year.
The County Fairs association has Sc
lcctcd legislative committee com
posed exclusively of county fairs Of
ficials.
II Is Understood that the income
from the ouc-huudrcdth of a mill will
be about $4,000 year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
PECULIAR QUESTIONS

about December 10. '1o. From Guam
uco l was transferred TO the second
brigade at Santo Domingo: there 1
went on board the L. $. S. Henderson
at Philadelphia; when tho 10th regi-
ment was formed and l was in train
ing with them at Pensacola When
the 10th regiment was demobilizcd
was put off at Santo Domingo. From
there | was put into the 1s2nd.. 18th
regiment at san Pedro de Macoris.
and was transferred from the 1S2nd to
the 1S7th in August L received pay
until / left Qunntico May /. but since
hen l have seen none whatever, and
lave been unable to get any informn-
ion from the 1s7th concerning why
have not received any pay or why
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Every question sent to The Chief
tain's information bureau at WASH
inEtou is answered promptly by letter
to the enquirer. Here are n few of
the questions received by tho bureau
during the week of January Ia:
please give me the displacement
per cubic feet n day of the Mississippi
and the St Lawrence riyers7"
Il am asking information concern
ing my service record book. / enlist
ed in the u. S. Marine corps Novem-
bcr 10, 10 at Denver. and was sent to
Mare Island, California From there
/ was transferred to Quantico. Va
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity

Are Jumps of undiEested food caus-
ing you pain? Is your stomch acid
gassy. sour. or have you flatulence,
heartburn? Then take Papes Dia-
pcpsin.
just as soon as you eat n tablet o.
two OF Pape's Diapepsln all that dys-
popsia. indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant. harmless tablets of pape's
Dinpepsin never fail to make sick,
upset stomuchs feel flne at once. and
they cost very little at drug stores
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
s RHEUMATIC JoiNTs VA
AR0 Rub Pain Right Out Try This! AaLi57Y AlAgt7

IA small trial bottle OF old-tiue "St.
Jacobs Or at any drug store and in
Just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don't suffer- Relief and n cure awaits
you. "St. Jacobs OH has cured mil
lions of rheumatism sufferers in tho
last half century. and is just as good
for sciatica. neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache. sprains and swellings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

rheumatism is pam only. not O"o
case In nifty requires internal treat
ment. Stop drugging' Rub soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs Or directly
into your sore. stiff joints and muscles
and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs or is n harmless rheumatism
cure which never disappoints and can
not burn or discolor the skin.
LimhAr un! Quit complaining! Get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

p. m. Childrcns. Saturday 1880 a. m.
Basket ball: Monday. First Mstho-
dist church girls. Wednesday. Crews
Beggs girls. $50 y. m: Centennial
girls. t:3o p. m. Friday. $40 p. m.
Evorybody's girls.
Suppcrs: Monday. tho ]. o. c s.
Tuesday. the Colorado Laundry girls.
Friday. Everybodys girls.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Parker Reports More Activity

B. ]. Parker states he has had a
busy week showing property. He
also reports tho selling OF four homes
during the past week. Mr.. Parker is
very optimistic over tho future out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
The Great Majestic

steel range made of Maeabe and Charcoal iron; not
puted JOINTS clay bricks burn OUT no ue to rust out,
and it is impossible to break.
expensive Your wife cooks thousand meals year. Your
range used more than all your other furniture combined
THEN WHY NOT BUY THE BESTp The Majestic saves time
fuel labor and lasts lfetme.-REQUIRES NO BACKING
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

Girls Reserves meet after school:
Mndny. Hinsdalc; Wednesday. Gem
tral High school. Thursday, Fountain
and Somcrlld; Friday, Centennial
High school
Gymnasium classes: Women's Tues
day, 2.30 p. m. Womcn's, Tuesday. 2:3o
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Ask Us About Our
Easy Payment
Plan

look for the selling OF Pueblo i'm
proved property. and advises those
who are contemplating buying a home
10 not wait. but secure il at once.
claiming that Pueblo real estate will
never be cheaper than it is today.
Chicftnin Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Y. w. c. A. Notes

The Normal class in Bible study is
taught by Mrs. Il. j. Parker. Tuesday
evenings at $50 o'clock in the parlor
on Third street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON SCHOOL PROGRAM

on invitation OF tho City Board Of
Education. DR.. Joseph II. Odeli. pres
ident Of the Sta.e School Auxiliary.
is comforting with members Of tho
body. this afternoon, with a view OF
formulatig a comprehensive plan
for erection OF new school build
ings.
DR.. Thomas r. Brown, president.
and II. V. Holloway. secretary. OF
the State Board OF Education. also
are attending the conference.
Speaking OF the conference to-
day. Ellwood Souder. president OF
the City School Board, said it was
intended to hold a series Of confer
ences with persons outside the board
who were experienced in school
affairs. so as to obtain widest views
possible on the best course to pur-
sue in the building program. He
added that the board hoped for the
support and cooperation OF the
Delaware School Auxiliary, OF which
DIT. Odell is president in providing
the city's $4,000 pupils with mod
ern accommodation for study.
The State Board OF Educatio
Evening journal., 1921-11-21
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS ELECT

At the annual meeting Of Will
mineton Division. No. 224. order Of
Railway Conductors. held yesterday
afternoon in A o. L. W. Hall, the
following officers were elected:
Chief conductor. G. c. Campbell;
assistant chief conductor NJ. b. Dut-
ton: secretary and treasurer. John
T. Layfeld; senior conductor. J. p.
Blades: junior conductor. c. j.
Sample: inside sentinel, II. V. Eason;
outside sentinel, J. r. Carlisle.
Trustees. J. T. Sweeney; F. L
Veasey and j. r. Carlisle; Legislative
representative. J. l.. Leach; alter
nate. O. c. Badders; delegate 70
Grand Division convention in May
TO be held in Cincinnati. Ohio, +. L
Veasey: alternate, r. f. sibbit-
Committee on membership. r. f
! Sibbit. F. L. Veasey, j. r. Carlisle
J. q. Mullen, ]. 7. Sweeney and o. c
Badders.