davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The partM rship heret fore existing between
w. K. Bl0 m and +. e. Turner has been 'issO!v.
cd by mutual consent. W. f. Bloom will pay all
Indebtedness and collect all bills.
W. F.. BLOOM,
.O2w &c. TURNER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

Can. ". TINE TABLE.
Time 1t departure Of Passenger Trains from
a1nkatO:
Leave for Chicago INA. m. L 6 g p. m.
New Tim at s. \. ~. 4 . p. ~.
Time 1t arrival:
From the East, s 80 4 m $ % pm
jTVsn tn. West, SESAME Dpn M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

Heating Stoves at bottc m prices to
close them out.
ll-lW HEWITT s. MARITIME.
Our granger friend +. II. Parsons
got some votes for State Senator.
Tom is u farmer but it was his bank
that killed him. Saxson was 4 farmer
without Il bank and hence he beat Tom.
House and two lots for sale, on Sec
Ond Avenue, between Sth and 9th
streets. Call on
1l-3w-pd. JENs CnR1sTIANsON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

OUVt1SUu 0JstJ. I0O
circuit was hardly considered a
candidate in this county and C aft
was hardly known as a candidate in
Murray.
The next time the boys undertake
to run a campai sn, we advise them to
get somebody to run it for them and
to put up men who have som: politi-
cal strength.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

James NrIsu6j! LOOK one OI ol1elI 8
teams and droye out to the place q
rapidly as possible. The barn WAS a
mass Of burning ruins when they ar-
rived and they could only assist in pre-
venting the spread Of the fire to the
adjacent stacks and aid rs rapidly rs
the great heat would permit il, the dis.
tressing work Of digging thu bodies
from the mass Of burning corn under
which they were buried. 1t required
some hours to reacl, the bodies. Ome
of the children was found lying across
the lantern. burned to crisp and un-
recognizable. Tie older by wns
found doubled, up with one leg near his
head, the leg broken and the bone pro.
truding. The other leg was partly
burned off and this was tie only por.
ton of the body burned.
The bodies were kept until Monday
last, awaiting the arrival of Mrs. VS.
mother from Mitchell. Iowa, when the
funeral services were held ut the house.
u number Of people from the village
attending.
Two horses. Il COW, and = quantity
Of grain, ETC., were consumed, aud the
loss III property was considerable
Marshal Lyons, on Friday. placed his
teams and his services at the disposal
of the distressed family, and circulated!
4 paper securing considerable hid il.
money. II. K. Torrance also circul;.t-
ed Il PAPER and quite 4 SUM was contrc
buted to make up the property loss.
So far as human sympathy can CON-
fort the distressed family, it is spon-
tane~usly given by the Whole conmu-
nifty, and the Stacking nature of the
calamity is our justification for giving
so many Of the distressing details.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
LOCAL.
Vol. 1 l..
No. I T..
Lastro to clean your nickel.
ll.1W HEWITT & MARTINI

The frame Of the Lutheran church ID
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

AAss Oss0~'Ny HssO S1Wv0O lusG ivy P1S00
% that 1t abuts the railroad track aud
will soon be ready for business.
It will pay you to see those apples at
POuntlst0ne 4 AndersOm's. TO call
noon may te money to you.
Thu burlington train last night
jumped the track at the switcl, and
was some time getting on again.
NJ. e. Sociable at Mrs. W. w. Her.
ron's Friday evening next. Refresh
ments served and music. All invited.
Plow lay lost between Clark's AMI
Warrington. Leave at ADVANCE Of
flee. j. r. DEWEY.
WALK UP.-I'Arties who ordered
election printing must walk up to the
Captains office and settle promptly.
W. know this Is not agreeable to d. .
feated candidates, but we intend this
time to collect our bills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
7Forthiu9to,, 9araaff.
A. q. Of u. w,
MASONIC.

WorthinRtOn Lodge No IS meets every Ftida
evening. J. 3. NlCMANUs. Master Woskmn.
r. b. PLOfTs, Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09
DISTRESSING Gala MITY.

TWO .CHLLDEEN PERISH IN a h URN
ING BAAN.
The most distressing calamity that
ever befell family In this county &C.
CURED last Thursday night, by which,
Jesse Wolliscroft. who lives across the
east lake on the 0'Brien place. lost two
Of his children. During the day lie
had beei, gathering corn, assisted by
his wife. In the evening he brought
tn Il load of corn, and while his wife
was getting supper, he unloaded the
c"rn iuto tho loft Of the barn.. While
he was at supper, or just after, one Of
his little boys said he heard something
cracking ut the barn, evidently the
breaking Of one side OF the loft. Mr..
W. supposed that the stock In the sta.
bic were making the noise. AFTER sup.
per he lighted his lantern preparatory
to going to the barn 10 milk the COW
and feed the stock. Ono Of his little
boys. who had never made such = re-
quest but once or twice before, begged
to 60 with him and hold the lantern.
He took two OF his children, boil, boys,
aged respectively about five and six,
and went to the barn. The children
stood near the door, wl.ic:, was at the
south end of the barn, the youngest
holding the lantern. Mr.. W. went in
and was feeding the COW from half
busl,el, when the south end Of the loft
fell in, burying tie children under q
mass Of corn and timber. Tie two
horses were crushed down in II sitting
position. Mr.. W. was knocked down,
bnt soon recovered and found that his
hand was caught by u beam. lie pull.
ed his hand loose and crawlpd ont be-
hind the horses. The lantern ut on. o
set fire to the hay and straw. Mr.. w.
c:awled toward the buried children u,-
til he came within two feet Of them,
and tried to put the fio out with his
hands, hut he was soon driven back
will, his face and hands considerably
burned. He then c,awled out over the
managers to Il door 1T the other side of
the barn. His wife saw an unusual
light ut the barn and ran out. Elr. W.
called to her and she ran around and
opened the rear door and let her hus-
band out. Mr.. W. then ran around t.
the front Of fhp 1c.r,, and p,,ds.a vOrod
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-11-09

Not good year for Presbyterians.
Deacon Goodnow gets left, Deacon
Craft gets left, and Deacon Day, of the
Prohibitionists, gets his man left.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Democracy wins.
Everybody is satisfied.
The "Chicks" will be warmly welcomed
home.
The news from indianapolis was highly
gratifying yesterday.
"A subscription is being taken up to help
the "Porters" 10 get bone.
-"Porters" sixth. o, for home in some
vast wilderness.
The two disabled Confederate soldier
candidates for register didn't pull through.
We feel so sorry for the "Porters" that
it seems almost a shame to crow over them.
The Democrats have two Andrew Jack
son nominees. If John Powel's initials had
been A. J. instead of J. A. he might now be
the candidate for register.
One of the delegates at the convention,
who INDUCED in a copious supply OF nose
paint yesterday, contributed a great deal of
the comical side OF the occasion by his COM
ments.
81 nominate this man." said delegate
yesterday, "because he is full OF kindness.
full Of strength, full of Democracy and"
usually full of beer" said the cynical op-
ponent of the nominee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

The next greatest thing of interest after
the return of the famous "Chicksssws" will be
the rendition of Gilbert & Sullivan's a-thetic
opera OF Patience, by about sixty children.
We remember hearing them sing couple of
choruses at the "Chickasaws" entertainment.
Judging from that, and the Improvement
they have made rehearsing since, we can but
say that they would be credit TO any old
established amateur society. 1t is the first
juvenile Patience company in the United
States, and our city ought to be justly proud
of it. From the time the first rehearsal was
held to the production OF the opera it will be
but six weeks, remarkable short space of
time for even old societies. The op8ra will
be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
July -, IA and 10, at Estival. No pains or
expense will be spared by the management
to make it successful in every particular
The box office opens on Monday morning at
o'clock, at McCarthy's. From present in
dications there will be rush for seats. We
wish them success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

OSCAR WILDE says E. B. Els Catarrh
Salve is Too utterly beyond.
SEND your orders for plUmbing, gas and
steam fitting TO Bailey's 295 Second street.
DR.. H. w. PURNELL may besfound in
future at his office at 279 Main street, up
stairs, between Williams's book store and
Floyds.
THE East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina railroad is now completed from
johnson City, Tenn, TO Cranberry, N. c. By
this route fine view of the mountains of
Tennessee and North Carolina can be had.
Roam mountain, in all its grandeur, looms
up at a distance of eight miles from Roam
Mountain station. From the terminus it is
but short distance to the falls OF Elk and
Linville falls. Tourists not desiring to
trough it in the mountains" can return TO
Elizabethtown or johnson City in the even
ing by train. This road will bring the cele-
brsted Cranberry magnetic iron ore into
market
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
TAxING-DIsTRICT COUNCIL
Meets and Considers the Monthly Re-
ports of 0hicers-A Pork Packery
10 be EStab fsheG.

The Legislative Council met yesterday
evening, President MADDEN in the chair, and
Messrs. Nj. Burke, r. C. Graves, Charles
Kney, NJ. Gavin, Lymus Wallace and Henry
james present.
COMMUNICATIONS.
A communication from Messrs. Randolph
and Harrington, offering $500 as a subscrip-
ton toward the paving of Beale street, be-
tween Wellington and Lauderdale, with
cedar blocks, was received and referred to
the engineer for a report of the cost of a
Wycoff cedar-block pavement.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee to whom was referred the
plan and estimate of an arch culvert at the
intersection of Lauderdale and Court streets
reported adversely, and the report was re-
ceived and adopted.
MONTHLY REPORT OF OFFICERS.
Market MasteTs-North market, $50 so;
south market, 1926 IS.
Register-Tax bills countersigned, S92l6 Il;
50 licenses issued, $3.50 50; total, S9S75 OF;
fees collected, SO so.
Chisf Of Fire DepartInent-The department
was called out TO six fires. Insurance OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
Indor.,ng General Rate.


Major Douglass nominated ?. R. Athy for
sherit. Captain Athy was called TO the
stand and promised to abide by the decision
of the convention. He was elected BY accla-
mstion.
Mr.. Joe Williams and Mr. John Berry
we're appointed teliers.
Mr. Greer nominated General A. ].
Vaughan for clerk of the Criminal Court.
Alter pledging himself, he was chosen by
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
NONRESIDENT Notice.

No 4201-In the Chaneery Court of shelby county
Tenn.-Wm. II. Wood vs.. Ellen James ct al
Il appearing from amended and supplemental
bill which is sworn TO in this cause, that the de
PENDANTS c. B. James and wife, Ellen JANIS. John
H. Jones and wife. Georgia Jones formerly
Severson) are residents of 81. Louis, Mo-, and non
residents of the state Of Tennessee and that they
are Indebted 70 the complainant by open account
in the sum of about ss25 and that an attachment
has been issued and returned levied on certain
real estate described in said bill and writ be-
lonRiu to said defendants:
It is therefore ordered, That they make their sp-
pearance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby
county in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the frsi
Monday in August, 1852, and PLEAD, answer CT de.
muir 70 eomplainsnt's amended ana supplemental
bin or the same viii be taken for confessed Is 10
them and set for hearing expaTtes and That a cory
suggestive weeks. in the Mem - Appeal This
June % Isa2-
a copy-attest: z J. BLACK, Clerk ana Master.
Bv Geo Mallory Deputy Clerk and Master
Humes & Poston, SOS. for eomprnL III
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
1t Won't Pay

After so much labor and capital has been
expended to build up this medicine, to allow
it to deteriorate. You can take Simmons
Liver Regulator with perfect faith, as it is
made by no adventures who PICK up the
business of connecting medicines, but by
educated, practical druggists who have made
the study OF medicine and its compounds the
labor OF a lifetime. The care, precision,
neainess and perfection exhibited by the
very appearance OF the Regua tor proves
it 10 be the best prepared medicine in the
market, and J. H. Zailin & Co. fully carry
out their motto: PGrisSiula ct Optima (purest
II l,astN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07

FOsIeu IN MEMPHIS al 10 dIn july o. IooZ.
WEEKLY REPORT.
WASHINGTON, June 80, 1852.
The rainfall in the cotton belt for the
week ending June so, 1882, average as fol-
lows: South Atlantic States, I.49 inches;
East Gulf States, O.6s; West Gulf States,
0.02; Ohio valley and Tennessee, 0.99. Av-
erage for the district, 0.S0 inches.
For Tennessee, separately, the weekly
amount is: Chattanooga, LOB inches; Knox
vile, liz; Memphis 1.57; Nashville, OILS.
Average for Tennessee, 0.72 inches.
w. B. HAZEN. Chief Signal Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
Opposite Court Square.

No. 164 Main street, is the best, cheapest
and most convenient livery, iced, hack, sale,
trade and boarding stable in Memphis The
stable is large, roomy and we'll ventilated
Boarding horses have prompt attention. j.
D. Carrithers looks after the boarding horses,
buggy and harness, and sees that everyt hing
is in its proper place. J. II. Manor, the
proprietor, has been in the livery business il
Brownsville for the last ten years, and I'm.
derstands carrying on the business.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07

reclamation. The generals gallant services
in the war and his splendid official record
were both recognized by this Endorsement.
He will lend tower OF strength 10 the ticket.
a. be is one Of the most popular men IN the
county,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
PERSONALS.

MAJOR ROBERT T. HUNTER, of Winches-
ter, Va, is in the city, en- route for Chicot,
Ark.
r. H. WEAVER, of this county, and ]. ].
Butts, of Plummerville, Ark, were visitors
on Change yesterday.
Mrs. A. RENKERT and two daughters left
on visit to Bucyrus, o., to spend the sum-
mer months amosg their friends and rels-
tives.
CAPTAIN JOE T. GREEN, the wide-awake
news agent of the APPEAL at Brownsville,
Tenn, passed through Memphis yesterday,
en- route to Tuscumbia, Ala, on visit to
relatives and friends.
SECRETARY HENRY HOTTER, of the Cotton
Exchange, is visiting relatives in Indiana, TO
be absent about three or four weeks. During
his absence Assistant-Secretary f. c. La
Hatch will conduct the business OF the
Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
PETITIONS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE


A Very Positive Contradiction.
To the Editors of the Appeal:
Seeing in your issue of the 9th instant the
statement that Mr.. Edward Shaw, in his
speech at Bartlett on the 4th instant,
pledged himself and his friends to the sup
port of General Bate, the Low-tax Demo-
cratic candidate Tor governor, We hereby
positively assert that We heard every word
OF Mr.. Shaw's speech, and ,hat he did not
mention the name OF General Bate or refer
to him or the Low-tax Democratic party upon
that occasion.
D. c. WOODRUFF,
JAMES lott,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
Important.

When you visit or leave New York city.
save baggage, expressage and carriage hire, and
stop at Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Cen
trai depot. -Four hundred and fifty elegant rooms.
fitted up at an expense OF $1,000 goo reduced 10 81
and upwards per day. ieyatOT Restaurant sup
piled with the best. HOrse-cars. stages and eles
vated railroad 10 Aide pots, Families can hive
better Tor less money at the Grand Union tina at
any other hrst-class hotel IN The CIT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
New Clarendon BoteI.
MADISON AND SECOND.
Excursion.

Don't forget the excursion tonight on the
Josie Harry, given by the Willing Worker
of the First Methodist church. The boat
will leave foot of Monroe street at $50
o'clock Omnibuses will meet boat on her
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
THE DEMOCRATS
OF Shelby Hold a Harmonious COnven-
ton aud Nominate Athy, Vaughan,
Harris, McCallum,
Pat Winters, and Joe Uhl, Kimbrough
and Crenshaw-A Strong and Very
Satisfactory Ticket.

The Democratic convention at the Exposi-
ton building yesterday TO nominate candi-
dates for the various offices OF Shelby county
was a representative body OF men. The
woTkingm an, the farmer, the business man,
the lawyer and the doctor were all repre-
sented. While there were some lively incl
dents land who would give 4 cent fer CEN
vention that didn't have some lively incl
dents?) the meeting was pervaded by spirit
OF harmony. All the noise was OF good
humored nature. The convention began
wisely by selecting as chairman man who
was never known 10 be ratified IN his lille,
and he presided admirably. Hewas assisted
by most efficient secretary. There were
several hard-contested candidacy, but
they left no trace of ill-feelIng be-
hind. Il is generally conceded that this
time the Democrats have builded wisely.
The ticket presented for the voters OF
Shelby county is said 10 be the best put
forth for many years by any party. Our
present popular sheriff and clerk OF the
Criminal Court are renominated, and il will
be impossible to beat them. Andrew j.
Harris will, by his personal popularity and
the popularity of his historic name, run
like a scared deer. Mr.. McCallum will
satisfy and unity the country element as
register. Josepb-EHf wifi control thou-
sand German votes, while Chief-J ustice
Winters will play his ''lsscivious Lutte" in
a way that will bring even the hard
est sinner to the stool of repentance and
the altar Of Democracy. The Bartlett
Court nominations are both from the country,
as they should be. Thus it will be seen that
no voting element has been overlooked; and
an unezceptionabie ticket has been formed.
The Democrats have certainly cornered their
opponents this time. The convention did not
adjourn until after midnight, but the careful
L - L. 4
cessitated this. Not a single false ballot was
taken during the convention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
SILKS! SILKS!
SPECIAL PRICES FOR this WEEK!

19-Inch Checked Summer Silks, 4Oc---wOrth S5c.
25-Inch POlkaSpOt Silks, 6Oc---wOrth 81 %.
25-Inch Checked and Watered Silks 6OcwOrth 81 %.
24-Inch COIOred BrOcades, 65c---wOrth ST.
49, Inch Good Black AII-SiIk Surahs, 75c and 81.
24-Inch Black MerveilIeuX, 81 25--wOrth 81 Is.
Black Silk and Satin BrOcades, 81 Ellsworth 50.
ALI our Handsome BrOcades and Watered Novelties
will SELL AT HALF-PRICE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
FIoyd's Ladies' Restaurant.

Persons sending their families away, as
well as those visiting the city, will find our
place very convenient. We keep everything
in the best possible manner, and our prices
are quite moderate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
Horsford's A cid Phosphate

IN NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Dr. Edwin F. Vose, Portland, Ne, says:
Il have prescribed it for many OF the various
forms of nervous debility, and it has never
failed 10 do good"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
OLD WAREHOUSE

Mr.. Frayser Edmondson nominated
Esquire P. NJ. Winters in a very eloquent
little speech that caused the greatest enthusi.
asm. The allusion TO the 'Sqsire as the
old war-horse o: the Democracy was well
coined with cheers. In behalf of the solid
vote of the First and Second wards he NOM
mated him; all he asked was that the con-
vention should give them Pat and his flute.
Major Douglass Endorsed and seconded the
nomination.
Mr.. Phelan said he desired to place a
name in nomination Synonymous with
strength and Democracy. He wanted the
convention to act calmly and not with pas
sion. He nominated James +. Reilly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
Higher Rents are Secured

Ely Landlords who furnish their cisterns with
the Water Elevator and Purifying Pump,
made by the
KENNEsAW MEG CO. 81 Madison Street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
THE STATE BOARD
Of Health-RepOrts of Committees on
Questions Of Vital Interest-The
Brentwood Epidemic.
DIR. ThOrntOn's Assault Upon the Nash
vile PesthOuse Sustained by the
Adoption of the Report.

At the meeting of the State Bosrd Of
Health IN Nashville Wednesday (present the
president, DR.. Atchison, and Drs. Pluuket,
Stafford ami Thorn;on) a report from DR..
Richard Cheatham was heard concerning
the cases OF smallpox occurring in Nash
vile. DR.. Cbealham stated tina: he was not
prepared to make full report, but he would
do 20 at a future day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07

The first ballot resulted: Crenshaw 124,
Carlisle SO, scattering 8.
The convention then adjourned save die,
and the ten city wards organized with John
Overton, ir., chairman, and Henry J. Lynn
as secretary.
District Conventions.
Josiah Patterson nominated W. A. Good
man for magistrate at large. Mr.. Sweeney
nominated james Gallagher. Goodman got
sc votes and Gallagher So.
The Fourteenth Civil District Convention
was organized. John T. Elliott and Thomas
Fleming were nominated for magistrates.
R. F. Arata received the nomination for
constable
In the Fifth civil district Thomas Garvey,
P. J. Quigley aud John Speiman were nom
mated for magistrates, snd Wm. Quinn and
NJ. I. Gsrvin for consiables.
The convention adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
The Convention Called to Order.

The convention was called to order by
Chairman Estes, of the Executive Committee,
who said: "You meet to-day as the De-
mocracy of Shelby county. You are sent
here TO select the best men, such as shall
meet with the approval of the working
people OF the county. This il the time for
you to bury your past differences and pull
together for the success OF the party. 1t was
Shelby county that put a quietus upon the
e-huudred-and-three measure, and now the
State is again looking at you and expecting
you TO show your good sense and your fealty
to your party in the selection oil true and
tried Democrats" The following is the
iaf nj nclepafea
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-07
NASHVILLE, July 3, 1882.

| ton:
Resolled, That the Committee on Epidemics be
and is hereby instructed TO issue circular giving
minute instructions in the of humanized
virus, recent experience proving that TO be the
most available and reliable.
DR.. Piunket moved TO strike out all after
the word "virus, as the resolution would then
accomplish the purpose intended without
getting the board into Il disagreeable discus
sion. The committee could emDody what
they saw fit in the circular.
The resolution was so amended and adopted.