davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Ns.aIos Now sIank.. -

One of the wartime ,nvr.a
ready declining in price Is tho W a.
blanket, says a Phoenix. 4r,- a'ss
patch to the Christian ScIanoa Us
tor. For several years psxt -. ''p3S
dams almost abandoned The ~ n
of their famous blankets 7. Wa
found that much more profit cor,, "'
secured by direct sale " fba ~ -'L =
eager eastern buyers. Bur tho =
market has tumbled, especially +, ~
sideration of wool of poor quaIrr =. ~
as comes from the reservation sb au-'
The Indians never have attends Y
keeping up the breed of their wool i"
ducers. though the white mon ~ ~
range fiOcks around the resarr,., u'
produce wool of high grade. The st 1,,1a
of Navajo blankets now are won -
sOrbed and the Indians are settin, ~
their old looms and are bending y y
ward production Il, never before
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Council Proceedings.

The common council of the city OF
Hurley met at its regular meeting
March lst, 81.
Present were: w. Z. Lennon,
Mayor, Chas Bouino. and Nick Bon.
accl, st ward: =. J Lancer and 10.
seph Pollock, md ward Matt SecOI
and Dominic Rubatt, 3rd ward; Hen
~ Geach and Arthur Emunson, 4th
ward; George Williams and Albert
f. Collins, 9Th ward: Ben BeTglund
and James COllOsimo, 9Th sard.
Meeting called TO order 10y Mayor
Lennon. Upon roll call all members
present.
Minutes Of previous meeting read
and approved.
Report Of Finance Committee
To the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council
Gentlemen.
We, your committee on audits and
claims. having had the following
schedule of claims referred to us, viz:
Claimant What For
Erspamer Bros, Poor order,
resident poor ..............S 1900
Severini Bros, Poor order, res
ident poor ......... ........... POO
Erspamer Bros, Poor order,
resident poor ................. 1900
John Walsh Board for Victor
Fish jan. a. Feb.......-..... 60.OO
William Walter Poor order,
resident poor ............ $500
f. M. Reible Taxes Jennie
Bawden 1900
Adolph Mueller Harness & sup
ply Fire Dep'l........ ... 1850
Hurley Electric Co, Globes,
CRY Hatl.................... 40
-Jno A. Emunson Express, can
liquid soap .,................ 81
Anton kuettner Rent, Mrs.
Jackson .................. 500
Hurley Fire Department Febru-
AIRY month. .................. 1000
Iron Co, News Printing -. 2U.65
City payroll Highway, Feb,
month ..,................... 1908
We beg to report, that we have ex-
amined the above claims carefully aud
recommend their allowance In full or
In part.
Respectfully submitted
Chas. BOninO.
A f. Collins.
Matt SccOr
Finance Committee.
Motion made by j Pollock and sec
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Modern Inventions

Modern ideas always did vo,,,
grandpa, but none more so than -.
advent Of the ice cream cone =.
first encountered the cone in q rog
way station last week. He csrafnp,
ate the ice cream and placed the cris,
receptacle by the side Of the bench
His son. a few moments later. appear
ed, eating a cone.
why, Mort" he exclaimed, ayoy
amt eating the vessel, too, are yon,
Why, you know l thought that va,
to be saved and | turned mine UPSIDE
down here by the bench so they copd
come along and get 1t"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Taetfai Small soy.

Jack had a baby sister whom he 70
garded as the most beautiful creature
on earth. When she was six months
old a friend of his mothers also had
a baby daughter Jack was taken ia
see this new baby and asked what he
thought of her. Trying not to hurt
anyone's feelings and still be polite
about this baby, who, in his eyes
couldn't compare with his sister, be
said:
well, she looks like homemade
baby"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Good Mediclne!

The Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association recommends laxa-
tive fruit cake made OF equal parts
Of SIENNA leaves. figs. dates,
prunes and raisins. It does not
matter much whether the ingred-
tents be weighed or measured. as ex-
act proportioning is not essential. The
dose is one slice. large or small, &C
cordine to the requirements of the In
diyidual
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Not Much for a Quarter.

A friend of mine had some perfume
/ liked, and l asked her what it was
called, writes a correspondent. A
few days later went into a shop to
purchase some, and asked the clerk
for a quarters worth Of it, he look.
ed at me, laughed, and said: why,
a quarter of an ounce costs Sis"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Name Of That Kind LEFT.

Jud Tunkins says he hates to seem
old fashioned, but he would like to
meet one of those back-number land
lords who got nervous when tenant
threatened to move unless the fat was
newly papered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
The Bio Boss

mo really big boss ever objects to
having some one do his work for him.
The big boss can always find some
thing bigger TO do."-ForbeS Maya.
zine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Infa OF WiIIiea.

Where there's a will there is genei
ally a lot OF things to get out OF IN
way.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
LEGION PLANS OUTING
IN SUBURBAN GARDENS

The James e. Walker Post of the
American Legion will conduct a pre-
vacation outing at the new suburban
gardens, Fiftieth and H streets north
east, Saturday. June 25, from o a. m.
until midnight, The proceeds of the
outing will be utilized to create a
James E. Walker memorial collection
of educational and Juvenile books In
the teachers library of the public
schools.
Tennis, dancing, baseball. carrous-
els, Fairgrounds, motion pictures. BILL
lizard rooms and shooting galleries
will feature the outing. Special cars
direct to the park will be provided
by the street car companies 1t was
originally planned to hold the outing
tomorrow, but delay in the shipment
of carnival paraphernalia caused post
pouement ssr - y -
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
.5YEAR Term FOR
FORGER SUSPENDED
. ON MOTHERS PLEA
Henry Van Aim confessss
Thefts From Bank-eCts
Four Years.

A sentence Of nve years in, the pen
.itentiary given by Justice Siddons.
presiding in criminsl court No. I to-
day TO CIifrord n. Weadon, for forg-
cry, was suspended by the court upon
the promise by the accused to re-
form and also on account of numerous
letters received by the court pleading
for clemency. Weadon pleaded guilty
to forging two checks. on the Riggs
National Bank for $500 and $sl5 re-
spectiyely and forging the name of
Mrs. l.. E Joiner.
The smiles Of Henry L. Van Aim. a
young white man. disconnected Jus-
tice Siddons to the extent of causing
him to remark that he did not know
whether the accused realized the Sc
rious position ne was in on account
of the crime he had committed.
Van Aim pleaded guilty to stealing,
October 1s. last, from the American
National Bank a number of Liberty
bond coupons Justice Siddons, listens
ing to the plea of the young mans
mother, gave the latter four-year-
penitentiary sentence and suspended
II. pending good behavior.
John E. Carr was sentenced to four
years In the penitentiary for forgery
and uttering a check for 500 on thu
North CapitaI Savings Bank. Michael
Casey, young white man, and Le-
roy Shepard, colored, were sentenced
each to two years in the penitentiary
for breaking into the store OF Myer
Borkoff and stealing quantity OF
merchandise. Raymond Gray will
serve eighteen months in the peniten-
tiary for stealing May 25,. 1920. S127.13
from Herman Schrot William p
Baker, a ffteen-year-old white boy,
who pleaded guilty to breaking into
the boathouse. April 21 last, OF will
liam T. Bailey. and stealing 1927, was
sent to the National Training School
for Boys until he reaches the age OF
twenty-one.
Charles Bowles, colored, was SEN
fenced to fourteen years In the peni-
tentiary for an attempted felonious
assault on his eieyen-year-old
daughter.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
TO-DAY.

IVDhIs
Bssebaii---washington VS.. St Louis,
American League Park, $3.50 .. IN.
Midsummer Carnival and Bszsar-wo-
mems City Club. 20 jackson place, 1880
Weekly Exposition Of the Sunday School
Lesson-Mrs. Olive Mancill. Y. W. c. A,
,1233 u street northwest, 4:45 p. m.
Meeting--United Council, No. 200. Ma
ftonal Union Assurance Society, Pythian
Temple, p. m.
. Meeting-writers' League of Washing
)fon, Public Library, scp. m.
Band Concert-Interior Department
Band, st. Elizabeth's Hospital, p. m.
aa Quarterly Conventton--Women's Chris
tisn Temperance Union, Waugh M. B
Address-''How to Locate Trouble" E.
=. Drumm, OF the y. NJ. c. A Automotive
MeetingGoenerar Phil Sheridan Post.
No. .. @. A. r.. 1919 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, p. m
N Meeting-Business womeu's Council.
EChureh OF the Covenant, 1880 p. m.
". E r.. washington Hotel sp. m
Lawn Fete--Mothers' Club Of the Lang
{Aon portable schools. on Langdon School
Entertainment Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue south
\axt,ss D. m.
weekly Dance-cathoiic women's Ser
kice Club, Catholic Community House, sol
Rose Fete-Rythmetic Glasses OF John
6on- Powell and K. " Brown Community
tCentsrs Corby estate, Chevy Chase, y. m.
Addresses--senator Borsh and Con-
(sctive Association, Public Library, .. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chapter of the
american Society for Steel Treating. In
erior Buildins : p m
Americsin Atheneum. Thomson School.
welfth and l. street. northwest. .. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
COLONEL RELIEVED FOR
CRUELTY TO SOLDIER

Secretary of War Weeks today re-
lieved Col. r. s. Foltz. Sixth u.
s. cavalry, from command at Fort
Ogiethorpe. Ga. following invcstiga-
tion of charges that Private George
p. Rhodes had been placed In irons
at that post. The case was brought
TO the attention of Secretary Weeks
by Congressman Rosenbioom. OF
West Virginia.
1t was indicated that charges may
be preferred against Colonel Foltz
~ further investigation warrants
such action.
Secretary Weeks stated that the
evidence showed that Rhodes had
been unruly but that the punish
rent meted to him was extreme.
Rhodes home is in Wheeling,
W Va
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
What's Doing; Where; When

Band Concert-Community Center Band.
Iowa Circle, 1880 p. m.
Band Concert-United States Soldiers
Home Band. bandstand, $3.50 p; m.
Entertsinme ent--'Litefsry Gems a Ia
Carte" Arts Club $3.50 p. M
Addrcss-Admiral william 8. Benson,
Gonzaga College graduation exercises. Col
lege Theater, As I street northwest, 4 p. m.
Annual EIcursion-Eastern High School
Alumnt, Seventh street wharf, 10 a m,
2:3o and 6:45 y. m
outine-cty Club to ouantico, Va.
steamer st. Johns, eif5 a. m. a.
TOMORROW.
BasebaII--washington VS.. st. Louts,
American League Park, $3.50 p. M.
Electric Dealers Association, Marshall
Hall steamers leave seventh street wharf
Band concert-war Risk Band, St EIiz-
EScursion--Rambler Psstime Club,
Thirty-sixth and streets northwest, a;3o
D. m.
Lawn Fete-Hope Council. No. 4, Sons
Julia Dice, se7 South Carolina avenue
southeast, 4 p. m.
Midsummer Carnival and Baxsar, wom-
Final % smoSer1Rspps & - kiphs Fratepni,y rat m rn
of George Washington University, chap
ter house. Fourteenth and Clifton streets
northwest .. m.
Lawn Party-Tskoma Park Baptis,
Church Ladies' Aid Society. 6sos Fifth
street northwest, 8 D. m.
Meeting-washington Radio Club. Ma
tionsl Radio Institute lats Pennsyivanis
Lawn Party--East Riverdale Citizens
Association, 4 .. m.
Entertsinment--l.iterer Committee Of
the Arts Club. clubhouse. p. m.
Basket Picnic--Minneeota Society, vir-
ginia end, OF Chain Bridge. 3 d. m.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

I'VE came back to Washington soon
after the ceremony, directly from a
Baltimore restaurant, where we had
our wedding dinner. We arrived in
Washington early tina: evening. where
we attended a movie show. We kept
our marriage secret for eight days.
AT the time of the marriage we
had decided to keep II secret as long
as we could--a year IL possible. Bur
after about a week she said to me,
Leo, tell your mother all about IL,
and tell her to cali up my mother,
because / think everything will turn
out all right
Her people came to my house that
night where they were told the
news. Her father. Harry Levinson.
said In front OF witnesses, 'They did
wrong, but being as IL is already
done we will wish them the best Of
luck and health
Everything was being arranged
Tor our beneht by my people, but
about two days later her father had
a complete change of heart and said
he would have the marriage annulled.
After / had pleaded with him, tell
ing him 1t would be hard on the girl,
he remained obstinate and I could do
nothing further. They took her to
New York for week and from there
she wrote me saying IL was all over
between her and myself. Before this
letter / felt her people were doing
her an injustice, and 1 would do my
best to take her with me, but after
received the letter ] saw that an an
nulment was the only solution for our
future happiness"
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
BISHOP BoNzANo GUEST
AT CONZAGA FINALS

bishop OF Militene and Apostolic dele
gate to the United States will be the
guest Of honor at the seventy second
annual commencement of Gonzsga
College in the college theater, 45 i
street northwest, tonight at s o'clock.
A reception to the delegate will be
held in the college parlors at 1880
o'clock, after which the academic pro-
cession will take place.
Admiral William s. Benson will be
the speaker at the graduation exer-
cises. After the presentation of df-
plomas to the graduates, the annual
election of officers of the Alumni As
ISOLATION will take place In the Iower
hall of the theater, and will be fol-
lowed by an informal reception and
luncheon for alumni guests.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
PREPARES TO FIGHT EFFORT TO LOWER CAR FARES in D.
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

1910 r. Wayne b. Wheel
er. general superintendent OF the
ti-Saloon League. and James
A. White. Ohio superintendent.
1915 a. ma. Billhart, jr., OF
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
1920 a. m. - Congressman
Madden, OF Illinois.
1928 a. m.--Senator Ernst. of
Kentucky.
1880 a. m.---Senators Jones and
Poindexter. of Washington.
10:45 a. m.--B. IL. Warner, jr.
1850 a. M. A. Downs. OF
Scio, Ohio.
100. a. m.--Cabinet meeting.
Respects-congressman Lea of
California, to present Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Maciay; Congress-
man Strong of Pennsylvania and
Brookville High School grad
yates; Congressman Walters and
party OF girls and boys, and Con-
gressman Kendall of Pennsyl-
vania, with party Of thirty-five.
3c30. p. m.-Camp Fire Girls dele
cation.
800 p. m.--Members of the
Shipping Board.
400 p, m.--Washington news
paper correspondents. IN
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Play Tennis, Golf, or Cricket, or
Take a Swim, Says
Miss Putnam.

Girls. do you want peach bloom
complexion au naturel7 Go. get an
old sun bonnet and pick blackberries (?
Would you like to have a perfect
thirty-six?" Then play tennis.
II you want to grow beautiful don't
spend the summer sitting on the
front porch talking to your sweet;
heart. or curled up In q hammock
reading, but exercise.
In other words. there is no time TO
beautify ones self as In the summer
time, according to the United States
Public Health Service, which advises
girls and boys to take advantage of
the outdoors and exercise
WARNS AGAINST LAzINEss.
Go in for tennis. swimming. golf.
cricket or some one of the summer
games or activities, says the public
health service. Girls are inclined to
become lazy and lethargic during the
summer and get fat and lose the
luster OF the eye, and their rosy
cheeks, says Miss Persis Putnam. as
sistant director OF educational work.
IF the girls would only realize
that summer is the best time to ex-
ercise and acquire those peach-bloom
compilations, they would learn a real
secret, which is: summer is the bess
time to beautify themselves.
I'm the winter there Is only one
form OF exercise, especially in Wash
ington, which is available to all and
that Is walking And then IL is
usually so cold that the girls stay in.
SUMMER Is GAME TIME.
summer with its wealth of
games. outdoor sports and fresh
n fu.N. L. H.
and by far the best time to
strengthen ones muscles and expand
the lungs. would not advise a girl
to go canoeing unless she knows
how to swim and even .hen u IS
dangerous. Hiking is good sum-
mer exercise, but i advise the girls
to dress comfortably. especially as
regards the proper shoes.
The public health service is in
terested In the health of all the girls
and boys and would ffke them to
realize that summer is their big OPP
portunity for health, beauty and
pleasure"
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
WARNS SIMS MAY
YET FEEL KICK OF
4JACKASS IRISH"
Former U. S. Rail Counsel Gives
Stirring Talk on Hyphenates
and AngIo-Maniacs.

"If the Irish-Americans are to be
jackasses, let them be distinguished
for their kick, and let the Anglo
American jackasses do the braying,"
declared James r. Finerty. assistant
general counsel OF the United States
Railroad Administration and chair
man OF the Washington legal com
mittee, at meeting Of the Abra-
ham Lincoln Irish Council last
night.
Mr. Finerty addressed his audience
on "Hyphenates and Jackasses' and
bitterly denounced Admiral sims for
his recent attack of "Anglomania."
Il am as much opposed 20 hyphen-
ates as anyone" said Mr.. Finerty.
."but IL am to be hypnenated.
want to be called an Irioh-American.
Admiral Sims could haye done much
worse than calling US tackasses in
his recent speech He. could have
called us Anglo-Americans."
Resolutions of condolences will be
sent to the family OF Congressman
william T.. Mason, who died yester-
DAY. In a brief euIogy Andrew T..
Hickey, who presided at the meet
ing. told of Congressman Mason's
activities in behalf of Irish recogni-
tion. The committee In charge OF
.ihe resolutions Is composed of E. ].
Quinn, Mrs Sarah Gentry, James
McGeoghan and Mrs. ID. Joyce,
membership drive will be con-
Quoted by the council next week.
The following members were elected
captains of teams. who will secure
members: The Rev. John J. Gala
han. Andrew I. Hickey. James NC
Geoghan, j. w. Rea, r. J. Quinn.
Mrs Sarah Gentry. Mrs. ID. Joyce.
Mrs. ]. Rea. Mrs. NJ Kelly and Miss
Nellie Hickey.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17

which will make IL impossible to car
ry on all of the work now in' progress
Further more, condit lens are no
better today than they were. three
months ago, when the present rates
was established. The cost of labor
is the same, the cost of coal Is the
came and we have lost about 6,0O0,-
900 passengers in the past twelve
months. surely this is no good rea-
son for a reduction"
President. Ham said today that n
reduction in fare to seven cents
st raight. would make the combined
earnings of the two railway com
panies So per cent. He declares the
commission has repeatedly stated
that 9 per cent Is a fair return.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
TAPS SOUND FOR
TIA HERO DEAD
At ARLINGTON
Full Military Rites Accorded In
terment of Men Who Died
k1 France.

Funeral services for liz enlisted
men and two Officers who were
killed In the world war were held
at Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Full military
rites were observed in buryins the
heroes.
A detail OF cavalry from Fort
Myer escorted the bodies to their
last resting place, and two firing
squads. commanded by sergt. Charles
s. Martin, a member of Vincent y.
Costello Post American Legion, nred
salutes.
The bodies arrived in Washington
on June 2. but the funeral services
were delayed to enable relatives of
the soldiers who had 70 travel long
distances to attend the interment.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
Postpone Legion Carnival.

The carnival and picnic for the
benefit of the J. e. Walker Post
American Legion, scheduled for to-
morrow at the Suburban Gardens, has
been postponed until Saturday. June
25, it was announced today. The de-
lay was caused by failure to receive
special electrical apparatus, IL was
stated. Tickets purchased for tomor-
row will be good on the later date
and transportation arrangements have
been changed TO At in with the new
date.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
GEN. RICE HONOR GUEST
OF ORDNANCE OFFICERS

Officers of the Ordnance Department
last night gave a testimonial dinner
to Brig. Gen. ]. II. Rice, at the Army
and Navy Club. General Rice Ii to
retire from active duty at his own re-
quest after more than thirty years Of
service.
The guests included Maj. Gen. c. G.
williams, chief of ordnance. and Brig.
Gen. w. S. Pierce. assistant chief Of
ordnance. More than fifty officers
were present. Major c. M. Wesson was
toas tim master.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
AGED WOMAN FATALLY
BURNED IN BONFIRE

Mrs. Julia Dawson. sixty three
years old, who was badly burned
yesterday while burning trash in the
rear of her home. 403 East Capitol
street, died yesterday evening at Cas-
uaity Hospital. Clayton Denver, DR..
Wallace Malone, and Jacob Rosen-
berg attempted to extinguish the
flames by smothering them with their
coats.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
coNDoLES WITH
WIDOW OF REP. MASON

President Harding today sent the
following message of coincidence to
Mrs. william f. Mason, widow OF the
late Congressman Mason of Illinois.
who died here yesterday:
MY Dear Mrs. Mason: I learned
late last evening with very great sor-
row of the death of Mr.. Mason. The
news was a shock to both Mrs. Hard
ing and me. and we very genuinely
share the sorrow which has come to
you. II had been my good fortune to
know him for many years and 1 held
him to be not only a highly patriotic
citizen and an able public man. but
a most lovabie friend and associate.
'Very truly yours,
"WARREN O. HARDING"
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
PLANS !.
To OPPOSE
IA TE GUT
Traction Company Feels Pres
ent Order Should Continue
Until September 1.

Vigorous opposition to any de-
crease in street car fares will be
made by representatives Of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company when they appear before
the Public Utilities Commission on
June % to testify at the. fare re-
duction hearing.
This was indicated today in q
letter made public by William F..
Ham, president of the railway COM
pany, which was written to the
Public Utilities Commission on June
II last.
DESIRE PRESENT RATES.
'~rhe commission should give Con-
gress an opportunity at its special ses-
sion to pass the necessary remedial
legislation and continue the present
rates until,at least September 4, 1921. !"
the letter saidi
1--WE respectfully submit that this
company is equitably entitled to the
Continuance of the present rates.
This letter was dispatched to th"
commission last Tuesday. following
printe dstatements that the commis-
sion would consider reduction IN
fares. The purpose of the letter was
to forestall, IL possible, any action
of the commission at this time on
the fare question.
However, the letter had little effect.
HEARING Is CALLED.
Public Utilities, Commissioners
Oyster, Kutz and Rudolph yesterday
afternoon made this announcement:
'In view of increased earnings
and of the decrease in cost of ma
terials and the price of labor that
\kAve obtained since the present
Rates became effective. the commits
Seiop Is of the opinion that a revi-
Zion of the rates should be consid-
bred in advance of the expiration
of the period for which they EHere
Established" egeE
Accordingiy, the. commission, .Mci-
Ned each railway in Washin gtons to
be represented on June % At n
public hearing in the District b0ffd-
ing.
President Ham, Of the w. r. q
/, E.. said he saw no reason for n de-
crease at this time. -
"We were given this rate on the
supposition. and on the positive decla-
ration in the order, that 1t was to
continue until September L." he said.
''we then began TO contract for work,
which Ike knew we could do IL the
! present rate continued until Septem-
Der /.
PLANS ARE UPSET.
"Now our, plans are upset. We have
gone ahead with work. and now we
fare threatened with lower fare.
The Washington times., 1921-06-17
HoMEoPATHS COMING
FOR CONVENTION HERE

Homeopathic physicians from all
parts of the United States are arriv-
ing in Washington to attend the
Seventy annual convention OF
the American InstiSlte OF Homeo-
pathy, which opens here Sunday at
the willard Hotel. It Is expected that
fully 1000 men and women will at
tend the convention.
Brig. Gen. Charles f. Sawyer, per-
sonal physician to President Harding.
and a former president of the Insti-
tute, will address the delegates. The
convention will continue through next
Friday.