Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY 3IOKN1NR, 32, i I fe TfiLEBpE LINEMAN KILLED rriilu i-HiJLMrs MKKTS DEATH WHILE AT WOUK. CONTACT WITH LIGHT LINE Von Mnii WHK nt Work With 111" Brother in Beatrice When Wire Connected -t: With Carrent. BEATRICE," Phillips, a lineman June" employed with the Nebraska Telephone company at place, was almpst instantly killed this afternoon while engaged in pulling a telephone wire over a high ten' sion lead of the Beatrice Elqctric company. The telephone wide -in sagging came in contact "with the electric light wire, c'arry 1.100 volts 'through Phillips' body. A twin brother of the young man was working on 'the same pole at the time the accident occurred.

Phillips was about twenty-two years of age. He is survived by a mother and a number of A coroner's inquest will be widowed brothers. --T. v.wi~..~~ held Sunday afternoon at 2 clock. COJU'LAI-V AGAINST RATES.

Lumber Dealers Appeal to Coui- merce Commission. CAMBRIDGE, June Lumber Barnett Lumber Co. 3. S. Hatcher Chicago Lum- 'ber Perry Bee B.

G. Came Co; Ban- Lumber De May Lum- A. W. Schroeder E. A.

Petty-grove, Bullard Lumber and Palisade Lumber representing- the 'lumber dealers of southwest Nebraska, have filed a complaint by Perry, Lambe Butler, their attorneys, before the interstate commerce commission against the Chicago, Burlington Qumcy Railroad Company; Atchm- son. Topeka Santa Fe Railroad Company; Chicago. Rock Island Pacific -Railway; Missouri, Kansas Texas Railway; Missouri Pacific Railway: St. Louis, Iron Mountain Southern Railway; Kansas City Southern Railway Company; Kansas City. Fort Scott Memphis Railway; St Louis, San Francisco Texas -Railway; and the Chicago, Rock Island Gulf Railway, alleging that these railroads aie charging lumber dealers in Nebraska unjust, unfair, unreasonable, exorbitant, discriminatory and confiscatory rates as compared with raf-s charged for the same kind ol shipments yellow pine lumber from the south to points in Colorado, Kansas sind The territory covered is that along the "high line, from Tloldrege to Venango, Nebraska; the a i lino of the C.

B. Q- from Holdrege to H.ugle-r. including the PvillH-rtsnu-Imperial branch and the Orleans-Saint Francis branch from Orleans to Danbury, Neb. The petition alleges that the rate on vpllow pme lumber to Marion, Nebraska, is 42 cents per hundred- veisjlit in a i A lots, while the same the pame road, when i i Codnr Kansas, under same and identical conditions is a for 36 B-10 cents, and from there on the scale of rates increases i Saint Francis. Kansas, where the rate is SI cents, and this point is 8 niilps farther on the same line, and must pass through Marion, Neb to reach its i a i or that the Kansas dealers get their haul for 5 1-2 cents per hundredweight less.

The same is to Haigler, Nteb whore the a is 43 5-10 rents, and the rate the same "rond with the same and i i a conditions to Laird, Colorado, ten miles farther to haul, is 37 cents: also the rate to Venango. Neb, is 45 9 -10 cents, and the same line under the necessity of running upgrade IflO miles to Campstool, makes the Wyoming town a rate of 40 cents per hundredweight. The complaint prays that an order 1e a commanding the defendants to' desist from these unjust and unfair rates to restore rates in force effect on and prior to January 3. 1908. a more equitable rate was in force and that the defendant carriers be ordered to restore all excessive freights and charges collected from the lumber dealers during that period.

IX NEBRASKA. Mrs. Marian and Camlly of Fail-bury, Mrs. Fred Allder and son. Bed Lodge, and Tunnies Johnson Mollne, 111.

JEWELERS XOTIKY SHERIFF. Six Say They Were Worked by t'udrr FREMONT, June L. Howard, who was arrested at North Bend yesterday, have his preliminary hearing Monday. Jewelers in six of the neighboring towns have notified Sheriff- Bauman that thoy have been worked by Howard. It is alleged that he walked into the jewelry stores and said he wanted to buv a gold watch for his son, who to graduate, he said, from a college in the east.

It is alleged that he paid for the watches with drafts drawn on a linn he claimed to be representing on the road, getting the watches and also some cash, while the drafts turned out to be worthless. When arrested Howard had ten gold watches and $2.50 on his person. DIRECTED TO WHOXG HOUSE. Thought German Bnrslar and Bent Htm Up. NEBRASKA CITY, June "German who could not speak a word of English and who came to town to visit with a relative was directed to the wrong house last evening.

The owner of the property took the visitor for a burglar and nearly killed him with a heavy iron monkey wrench before the visitor got away. He required the services of a surgeon to close the gashes, and he will be confined to the house for some time. TRIAL IS CONTINUED. Defendant, With. SInrder, In Hospital.

NELIGH, June 11. The proceedings in the of F. 3M. Thornburg-, charged" with the murder of A. G.

Rakow were interfered with this morning by the collapse of the defendant. He was not able to be present in court and an adjournment was had till afternoon on Monday. He is in the hospital and is said to be unconscious. It is expected that the trial will be resumed at the time appointed. Tells of Railroad.

Coat. MADISON, June 11. Mayor L. Dowling, who is a. member of the committee looking up the railroad proposition between Madison and Elgin, stated before the -commercial club last night that the cost of a 45 mile railroad from Madison to Elgin along the survey the Illinois Central made some twenty years ago.

standard gauge tract, with two stearn locomotives, twelve freight cars, and two gasoline passenger and express cars can be conservatively placed at upwards of one-half million dollars. Xot considering the adjacent land for ten rnilss (five at each end of the line) but considering of all the land between the proposed lino and existing lines, men. Congressman "Uatta interested himself in the matter, and the government will loan 550 feet of pontoon bridge, now stored at Fort Crook, for as a temporary bridge across the P(atte until the new structure is completed. Anaoclutlon TKCUMSEH, June C. J.

Canon of Group No. 1 of the Nebraska bankers' association today announced the following program for the tenth annual meeting, to be held at Fraternity hall, Lincoln, on Wednesday, Juno 22: 10:30 o'clock a. m. Invocation, ReV. Charles Gllmore, pastor United Presbyterian church, Lincoln.

Address of welcome. Mayor Don. Love, Lincoln. Response, J. R.

Cain, state bank, Stella. President's address, C. J. Canon, Citizens' National bank. Tecumseh.

Report of secretary. W. B. Ryons, First National bank. Lincoln.

"The Credit Department of the Country Bank," F. C. Rulla. Vesta State bank, Vesta. "The Relation of the Banker to tho Community," John Tully, First National bank, Crete.

"A Substitute for Bank Guaranty of Deposits," L. B. Howey, First National bank, Beatrice. President J. W.

Welpton and Secretary William B. Hughes the state association will be present and will speak of the work of the state society. The question box will be conducted by E. F. Folda of the Union Stock Yards National bank of South Omaha.

A banquet will be given at one of the Lincoln hotels at 6 p. rn. and tho program to follow, will be under the direction of the Lincoln clearing house association. Fire Cliief Hone Shower. FREMONT, June Harry Hauser of the Fremont fire department was given a.

hose shower last evening by members of the Dorsey hose company. The party was held at the residence of Frank McGinnis and it was a large and elaborate affair. The chief was presented with enough socks of various kinds and sizes to last him a life time. His wedding to Miss Katie Kanning will take place June 16. tire proposed road would afford an Nlcte Hoffman.

M'COOK. June HofTmnn died oC pneumonia rhursdaj nWht in this place. The decaaserl hut twenty-four years old. and 3 husband and one small child The remains were taken to Republican City for burial. Oson.r HObDREGE, June Oscar dipd Wednesday and her body was jesterday brought here for burial Sunday.

Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Peterson of this place, and was twen- -seven years old at the time of her death She leaves surviving her, besides her parents, a husband and a two-year-old daughter. Frank Iiln.nemn.nn, ORLEANS, June Linnemann, a younsr farmer living near here, died Thursday night from appendicitis. He was taken ill just a week before he died. An operation was performed Sunday morning, but it was found that the appendix had burst. The funeral was held today from the Catholic church.

Mrs. Eliznfcctli Pollack. FREMONT, June Elizabeth Pollock, aged eighty-two years, an old resident of Fremont, was iound dead at noon today at the home outlet for at least 500 square miles, or 320,000 acres or to put it differently, 20000 quarter sections. If it can be estimated that it will add an average of $500 per quarter to the land it accom- odates, the result will be an aggregate increased valuation of 51,000,000 or double the amount necessary to construct the road. If it can be estimated that the commodities to be carried over the road in terms of the average yield of corn.

would be about 4.000,000 bushels or SOOO car loads and if to this be added 500 cars of stock, it will aggregate 6500 car loads of freight annually. Franklin Academy Excreloes. FRANKLIN, June With this weeis. closes the school ypar at Franklin academy. The attendance has exceeded 160 and ten teeachers have been employed.

The sermon to the graduates was preached by Professor John N. Bennett, dean "of men at Doane college. The annual address to the Y. M. C.

A and Y. W. delivered by Rev. James L. Read of Athol, Kan- Diplomas were granted to the following- Literary courses: Stephen E.

Ayer, Franklin; E. Fern Betts, Franklin, 'j Myrtle Bible, Holbrok; Burwell. Franklin; Ada II. Hester, Franklin, Sadie M. Hester, Franklin; Paul W.

LeBar, Wilcox; Veleda H. Teal, Morrlll; Nannie Weed, Stamford: Joseph E. Wendell, Keene. Music courses: Anna E. Anderson, Osceola; Alice V.

Averhoff, Riverton: Clara F- Bpitel, Franklin; Paul W. Lebar, Wilcox. Pavrnee City to Celebrate. PWVNEE CITY. June City will celebrate the Fourth and is making preparations to outdo all previous efforts.

Clean sports, a baseball game between Burchard and Summerfield. and racing, being some of the features. The principal attraction will be an airship, which "has been contracted for, and win make flights. William Hayward of Nebraska City will deliver oration. Grade Exerclxen.

NEBRASKA CITY, June second annual graduating exercises of the eighth grade scholars of this county was held at the Overland theater this There were 17o graduates in attendance and received their certificates. The class address was delivered by Prof. J. W. Searson.

The presentation of the certificates was made by Supt. G. E. Martine of the Nebraska City schools. Rnn Aivny 1VHH Circus.

NEBRASKA CITY, Thiee boys whose ages ranged from. twelve to seventeen followed a circus away from this city. One of them, William Dennis, a son of a barber, was captured and returned home from Falls City, the other boys, Kipper and Spenee, managed to hide from the officers and make their escape to Hoi- ton, Kas. Colnon Burled. FREMONT, June This afternoon the funeral of Mrs.

Paul Poison was held front, the family residence. Rev. Fletcher M. Sisson of Nebraska City was the officiating clergy- Dniisnii May Make Race. TTOLDREGE, June possibility for the democratic nomination as candidate fnrcongress from this district has lately been often mentioned--Judge Harry Dungan of Hastings.

Although Judge Dungan prefers to remain silent on that point. his friends have been given to understand that he would weigh the matter later announce definitely his intentions. Dungan- has been on the bench in this judicial district for the past three years and previously served ton successive years as county judge of Adams county. Judge Dungan during the Spanish war served as a major the Third Nebraska volunteers under Col. William J.

Bryan. Silier Medal Content. DORCHESTER, June silver medal contest was held last night, in the M. E. church, under the auspices of the C.

T. U. There were five contestants, Misses Bertha Crick, Edna Bankson, Edith Skinkle, Mabel Simpson and Fayc Schaaf. Miss Edna Bankson won the medal man. Interment took place at Ridge cemetery.

To Oleltrnte the Foiirtli. NEBRASKA (MTV, June II. -Syracuse has decided to celebrate the Fourth of July and Mayor L. F. Jackson of this place will be the orator of the day.

A large sum of money has been raised for the celebration. JVotc-H From A'ebroJika TOTFJIR. Utterback of Nebraska City Ipft Friday evening for Chattanooga, Term as a delegate to the national convention of the T. P. A.

At a meeting Nebraska City lodge No, 1, I. O. held Friday evening the following officers were e'rctedr Noble grand, AV. J. Biokel; vice grand Cowles.

while Miss Edith Skinkle took second place. There was a third of a point difference between the two contestants. Rev. H. F.

Huntington Crete two readings. lounu dead at noon iouiu a-i- wo readings. of her son-in-law, Nels Peterson Mrs. The judges were Rev. H.

F. Hunt- 11 A vaft fi JlrtOliT Tl'll PT1 SllG nrt rt fl i-l Vfl 1 Pollock was reading a book when she died She was the widow of John Pollock, a former wealthy citizen of Fremont. She came to Fremont with her husband in 1872. A I IX XEBR.VSKA. ington, George Noles and Earl Fal- selm, all of Crete, Neb.

NEBRASKA CITY, June H. Wiillard and Miss Anna ITeck of AVaba'sh came to this place yesterday and were united in marriage. rtarljer-Golclsberry. NEBRASKA CITY, June Barber and Miss Lena Goldsberry were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, last evening-, by Rev. J.

W. Merrill of the Baptist church, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. Sknllbnrjt-Taylor. HOLDREGE, June Skallburg and Jessie Taylor, both of this county, were married last night at Jhe home of the bride in the presertce of more than a hundred relatives and friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr Mrs.

John Taylor of this place, and the groom is ft farmer of north Phelps county. Following the wedding ceremony, and four-course dinner, the couple left on iin evening train for Denver, where they will onjoy a brief trip to the various scenic points of Colorado before, returning hore. Thoy will make their homo on thci farm north of Iloldrege. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Teachers' I Cl" ORD, June teachers' institute for Valley annual county closed here yesterday at noon.

was a large enrollment of the teachers of the county. The instructors in the institute were Supt. C. S. Jorde of Ord, Supt.

A. AV. Staley of Superior Miss Rednor of McCook and H. F. Carson of Hastings.

The special features of the week wfjre the reception given Monday evening at the home of County Superintendent S'. -i- man and the lecture Thursday evening of Professor Carson. AVIll Pa-re County Roadn. NEBRASKA CITY, June county commissioners have decided to build two large cement bridges, one on the road west of the city and one south of the city. The commissioners expect'to erect about ten of these bridges next year and pave some distance out on one of the roads leading from this city with brick.

They will then interest the farmers in the brick paving proposition and try to build eight or ten miles of paved roads by this time next year. To i riattft COLUMRUS, June Material for the rebuilding of the bridge across the Platte river, south of this place. Is arriving and the foreman has tho crew of men ready to begin work. Through the efforts of local business FAIRBANKS TO BE SPEAKER Former Vice Pronident to Attend Oinahn Convention. OMAHA.

June Warren Fairbanks, former vice president of the United States, will be one of the speakers at the convention of the associated advertising clubs of America, which will be held here July 18, 19 and 20. A definite acceptance was received Saturday from Mr. Fairbanks by George Gillespie, who is chairman of the Omaha Ad club's committee on invitatiojis. Despite a popular reputation to the contrary, former Vice President Fairbanks is a great hand at gatherings of this sort, invariably speaking in a semi-jocose vein and "mixing it" warmly with delegates. His coming, together with that of.

Arthur Brisbane, the editor, is a big card for the convention and will do much to enhance attendance. Miss Lillian Wilber, a city schpo. teacher, is shy just $31.19 vacation money. Just as the sun was creeping above the horizon and the birds -were sleepily twittering in the tree tops, a bold sneak thief placed a ladder at a second story window at the rear of Mrs J. M.

Stafford's home, ascended to the second story, raised a sash screen and, reaching through the window, lifted a pocketba'ok that had been left on the dresser. He made his way calmly down the ladder and disappeared around the corner of the house. This bold piece of second story worlc happened in broad daylight. The victim of the robbery heard the man as he was descending to the ground and jumped out of bed screaming at the top of her voice when she saw a man pointing a revolver at her as he backed away. Her cries aroused the neighborhood and the police ivere called, but no trace of the thief could be found.

Mliss Wilber was going to put the money in a bank Saturday. SAD A ROMANCE tfcircwx Wl Mnrrlecl CUaiiffenr Draft In Snnltnrlnm. NEW YORK, June lines of agate type printed the news today that death had ended the romance ol Margaret Leavitt, the young heiress who ran away from home last January to marry Joe Smollen, 'the "candj kid," formerly chauffeur for Jim Corbett, the prize fighter. The advertisement did saj where Mrs. Smollen had died, and the family refused to discuss the case, bu inasmuch It was understood tha Tvfrs.

Smollen had gone abroad It was first supposed that she had died In Europe. It became known tonight however, that she had died yosterrlaj at a private sanitarium In this city whither she had boon taken from a hotel on recommendation of a pliysl clan of Bellevue hospital. Boston Store 1138 Street Extra Special Bargains For THREE DAYS Only Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday June 13th, and 15th It is possible for you to buy the very best qualities of merchandise here, without being extravagant I Extra Specials 4 lots Children's Wliite Dresses, ages 2 to sale 95c, $1.50 and $1.95 Worth from 75c to $3.50 4 lots of Children's "White Dresses, ages 6 to on sale at 95c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.50 These are worth from $1.50 to $3.95 2'lots of Children's Jackets, ages 2 to on sale at. $2.50 and $3.50 "Worth $3.95 to $6.50 1 lot Ladies' "White Petticoats and Night Gowns, worth to $1.50, on sale at, each 79c Women's New Patent Leather Belts, black or red, at 50c Women's Real Leather and Leather Lined, $1.98 Hand Bags, on 3 days sale. big lot Ladies' 50c Hosiery, on sale.

White Gauze Union Suits. 50c grade, on sale 35c All the 12VC and 15c Zephyr Ginghams, on sale at. yard lOc 1 lot Bleached Sheets, 81x90, 85c grade. at 59c 59c grade at 43c $1.00 grade at 79c 12 3 and loe Pure Linon Crash Toweling, on sale lOc Men's $1.50 Union Suits, on sale Men's 98c Union Suits, on sale at 55c Men's 'We Sliirts and Drawers, each. Men's 75c Shirts and Drawers, each.

All the Men's High Grade Shoes and Oxfords. new lasts and toes, go at FIRST FACTORY COST. 75c Embroidery Flouucings, on sale at, yard 45c 50c grade, on sale at. yard. 29c and Rough Finish Linon Suiting in green, blue, pink, a lavender.

white and cream, worth ISc and 20c, on 1 table Silks, worth to $1.00 yard, on sale at, yard 5c All Wash Fabrics including Silk Warp goods, worth up to- 75c, "go at yard 1 big lot Wash Fabrics including ISc tistes. 25c Embroidered Swiss and Dress Suitings, go -choice yard. Unusually large selections of New Lace Embroidery Neck Ties, Stocks and Jabots, on sale at $1.50, $1.00, ,750 69c, 49o, 39c, 36c and 25c. New Washable Lingerie Dresses pink, lavender, blue and tan, fen sale $71.50, $6.96 attd $5.95 Discounts of 25 to 50 -per cent fee- 3 days on Shirt Waists, and Panama Skirts. Washable "and Silk Dresses.

Long Coats of Linons. Pongee and Black Silk, also iWooIand Linon.Jciket Suits. $25 00 grade Rubberized Silk Coats, at $12.50 $18.00 grade a $5,00 grade of Pure (Silk Taffeta Petticoats, on sale at 1 This is our regular $5J)0 quality and. satisfactory in way. BostonStore I.

Nathan Co. 1138 0 Street Lincoln, Nebraska Margaret was the daughter of G. a millionaire of Bayside, L. re'itnd WES said to he worth ripht. She fell in love with Smollen.

who hud lefl the service of' Corbett to become chauffeur for Iior father, anri whi'n her family disapproved married him against their will in Jersey City. Three months later, when thej the husband declared his wiRn had been weaned away from him. They did not meet" again, for A appointment a lawyer's office, when Mrs. Sinollen asserted her irrevocable intention to live nlone. Shortly afterward 'it was announced that the disillusioned bride had gone to Europe.

She was not seen lit her father's home again, and today's announcement of her death was the first that has been heard of her since her marital troubles gained notoiiety. The family made a mystery of the case today. "My daughter is dead." said tho father, "and that's all I'll say about it." Late tonight Coroner Feinharp said he was not satisfied with the action of the board of health in permitting: undertaker to remove Mis. Srnol- len's body from the sanitarium where she died, and that he should mnke a personal investigation at her father's house, whither the body taken. The j'oung woman returned from Europe last week, the cornoer learned, and went immediately to a hotel.

Although it is insisted at the sanitarium that there is nothing suspicious about the case, the coroner's jury has ordered the police to make a thorough investigation. NO LIVES LOST IN THE FIRE Property Sejvtfle nt "Ulllloii. SEATTLE, June of the persons icported missing last night during the tire were found today, and it is believed there was no loss of human life. None of the half dozen persons injured were seriously hurt The patients of Pacific hospital, who were scattered among the other hospitals of the city, were not injured by the transfer. There is no salvage whatever in the six burned blocks.

The evicted families have found shelter. The swarm of single men who poured out of the lodging houses carried all their treasures with them and are settled in other lodging houses which abound in the northern part of the water front. Te fire department estimates the loss at $500,000. None of the buildings destroyed was of a substantial character, of them having leen rushed up twenty years ago after the big fire that destroyed the downtown district. Te fire, starting at Railroad avenue and Battery streets, destroyer! nil the buildings on six city blocks and picked out a house here and there in the surrounding district not entirely fire, swept.

Alarming reports of loss of life were circulated among the crowds outside the (ire lines, but so far as can be learned there were no fatalities. Sixty horses were burnd in a stable on Railroad avenue. The district had long been ered a dangerous risk and rate? were so high that most of the light wooden buildings carried little or no insurance. SUTTON AFTER NOMINATION 1 1 Cannon I I "Will Vote OMAHA, Juno 11. Judge A.

Sutton of the district bench todny announced his candidacy for tho republican nomination to congress from the second district. Tho judge says If nominated and eloc-trd, lie will vote, against Cannon for speaker of the house of representatives. For some years Judge Sutton has presided over the Juvenile section of the touglas county district court and in his decjarstlon as a congressional candidate, declares that tho Unllcd AXTELL HEIGHTS SALE! 75 CHOICE LOTS TO BE PUT ON SALE EASY TBRMS! BED ROCK PRICES! HEMEMBEB THE DATE, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 191O On Grounds 1O a. m. Sharp YOUR OPPORTUNITY Get in with a winner.

Axteii Heights lots sell like hot cakes. 75 fine lots put on sale next Tuesday. LOCATION--These lots are located at 17Ih and Van Dorn Streets, 6 blocks-south 01 17th nnrl South Streets Only 4 blocks from some of the best homes in the city. PRIOES--The prices on these sightly lots range from $50.00 to $350.00. A few higher.

down and $1.00 per week. No interest. No payments if sick cr out Be sure and see Axtell Heights. Take carlo 17th and South Streets. 'Automobiles will meet cars on day of sale and take you to Axtell Heights.

OIj SPECIAL down and $1.00 per week. Noxinterest. Free deeds. Guaranteed title. Choice lots.

Pine location. Splendid view. Free Car Tickets at our office. For full particulars call on STAR REAL ESTATE COMPANY 303 FUNKE BOTH PHONES SIX MORE DAYS Continuation of Our Great Big Buggy Sale We have just received several cars of fine vehicles that was booked for late shipment'and rather than store them we are quoting prices THAT MAKE THEM SELL. Every Vehicle Goes at a Discount This Week Only Over 70 Different Styles to Select From Ton Busies Surreys.

JKnnabouls, Phaetons, Pony Rigs, Delivery Wagons, City Trucks and 1 Farm Wagons The Old Reliable Michigan Line MICHIGAN BUGGY CO. 132-136 North 12th Street. States Rovcniment should have a dc- partment to look after the welfare of children. Should he, he nominated ami elected, he says one of the first measures that he. will insist upon, will be something' alone this line.

WOOD SAH'S '''Oil I I MONTEVIDEO, t'niRim, Leonard Wood, who visited Ayrcs as the representative of the American Rovcrnmcnt at tho Argentina centennial, sailed today for home, where matters required his early attention. I I OKTS A I Juno Gustvus A -Wohor Missouri ivifl heen up- pointed chief clerk oC the bureau of NEWSPAPER! J. D. BOBB, Manager. statistics in the department of, commerce ami labor.

KOI.I,AXSnEK TS OI.I3VKr.AXD. June D. Kolltmsbec, '02, Chicago, was elected president of the Associated Harvard Clubs of Amerlcn at the annual convention here today, being' attended by nearly 500 delegates. iWSPAPLRl I.