davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
The most astonishing investiol

The most astonishing investion
az to the uses of electricity is re-
ported from far Queensland, and is
Inscribed as an apparatus whereby
the rays Of light are protected i'll
such way that persons may actin
ally see each other at immense t a:3
tahces,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Hon. John Il. BeasIey has pub
lished letter in the Memphis Her
aid expr. ssing his determination to
return to the democratic party, and
advising his greenback friends to
doIiikewise. democracy, he thinks.
is good enough.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

If that young gentleman who
kissed his girls hand or lips--not
necessary to ssy which-when- he
told her good-by at lat hour San
day evening had known that curious
eyes were peeping at him be would
not have-let himself be seen in the
very act
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
A few DAYS before congress ad

A few days before congress ad
journed, Senator Harris, of this
state, went to the room OF the com
mittee on claims To look up q
friends case The clerk didn't re
co9nize him, and grew mad at the
self assured way in which he was
asked for information. Finally,
ARE you the claimant?" the ciarx
asked sharply. "N-no, I'm not.
"Are you his attorney No.
"Well, then, what interest have jou
in the case?' "Oh, not much, re-
sponded the senator blandiy, "but
the people down there sent me to the
senate, and as the claimant in this
case is my constituent l thought
the best l could do was TO ask
about it, American.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Under the law passed at the recent
session Of the Legislature, marrlag
license will cost one dollar and fifty
cents. The one dollar added goes
to the school fund of the country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Browns IRON BITTERs is
composed ofIron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pePsia, Indigestion. Malaria,
Weakness. and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
TUFTS
EXPECTORANT

Il composed Of Herbal and MueiIaTipous -,--5.
nets, which perm cate the substances oftha
Lungs expectorates Gho acrtd maffe~
That eOilecta ia the bronchial Tubes and forrns
soothing cOattng, which relieves the i,,-
Fitation that etu-es the cough. IL CLEANED.
the 1ungs OF all Impurities strenEthens
them when enfee Oled by disease, IN vioo-
A:es the circulation OF the blood, and braeesthe
nervons system. Slight colds often end IN
consumption. 1t a dangerous TO neClecf
thems Apply the remedy promptly, a
tcstof twenty yours warrants the assertion thai
noremetly has ever been fOuud that IL as
prompt ili' effects as TUFTS EIPECToHANT,
Illumination, and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chill.
cren take IL readily. For Group IL e.
In aSc. a,.Ss Al mete SIs tuHa"y'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

The crop prospect in Europe is
anything but encouraging. Grain has
been seriously injured by thu severe
winter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
Row a Lie Travels.
Piainfsld RnIletin.


How mu faster lie will traYeI
than the truth is often remarked
and was never etter illustrated
than in the case Of the assertion
that J. B Marston, the late de
faulter, was a pillar c: the Method
list church ia this city. The New
York Herald started the lie the
morning after the defalcation WAS
discovered, and it has travelled al
ready ali over the country in the
papers and In every hody's mouth.
The truth-thaL Marst n WAS not
connected with che Methodist or
any other chIrch-HAs set Oh 70 4
Lwentytour hours after thu lie, hut
so far a. we have seen it has not
got any further than a three line
item IN the Herald news columns
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Obedience makes home hap
py.' That is, the of obediene the
husband IN the commands of the
wife.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

An order will soon be issued for
bidding the use of Intoxicating
liquors by all employees on the
Gould rosds.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
Mansfield. Ohio. Noy. IS. 1881.

Mansfield Ohio NOV. 90 1881.
Gentlemen IL have suffered with
pam in my side and back, and great
soreness on my breast, with shoot
In9 pains all through my body, at
tended with great weakness, depnes-
sion Of spirits, and loss Of appe-
eite. have taken several different
medicines, and was treated by prom.
tnent physicians for my liver, kid
neys, and spleen, but l got no relief.
] thought l would try Browns Iron
Bitters have now taken one bottle
and half and am about well-pain
in side and back all gone-soreness
all out Of my breast, and / have
good appetite, and am gaining in
strength and flesh. Il can justly be
called the king Of HfsGiefHes.
JoHR K. ALLKsDER.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Tilden says he won't have the
democratic nomination if tsadered
him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead of feeling tired and
worn out, instead Of aches
and pains, wouldn't you
rather feel fresh and strong1
You can continue feeling
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your
self can find fault, but if you
are tired of that kind oflife,
you can change it if you
choose.
How7 By getting one
bottle of Brown IRON BIT
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

49, . week made ct home by the
AnzN. industrious. Best business nov
NJ ~ before the public. Capital not
needed. We will start you
Men, women. boys and RIr.s
wanted overywharo 70 work for rs Now IL
ths time. You can Wort in SPARE time. or
give your whole time TO she bd-iness. NO
other business will pay you nearly a. wen.
No one can fail 20 m ixe enormous psE, ~
engaging Il once. Co-tly outnt aud teIms
free. Money made fast. easily and honorA-
bfy. Address rRUE 81 CO, AnSI-tA'
nsfns. msr99 ~.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Mr.. Maroney OF New Orleans,
who is well known in connection
with the education of the newsbOys
of that city. proposes to establish a
colony of Irish agriculturists, and
prefers to bring them to Tennessee.
Western Louisiana was at first pro-
posed, but he now wishes TO secure
land in some elevated section Of
Middle Tennessee. There are fifty
or sixty families and fifty or sixty
acres are wanted for each.-Amer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Is1sS PAPER EE Sszss = !e7t % ks.y.aps is
SS5s!9E B nS5 y ne Es w ID SsSE E 5ISE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

Dr.. W. NJ. Leftwich. pastor OF
Tulip street church, left yesterday
for Atlantis, where he will assist DIR.
Evsns in conducting revival in
the First Methodist church Of At
lsnt&-American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
Jersey CITY DEALERS AROUSED.

A meeting of the Jersey City newsdealers
WAS ned last night in hall ID MOngomery's near the
Newark-aye. junction. About seven'y-nve dealers
were nresent and the meeting organized by the
election of James Connolly, president, and j. Lowry
secretary The Herald aud The Times were denounced
for making reductions the expense OF the neNsdeaer
THE TRIBUNE had always acted squarey with the deal
rs one of the speakers SAID and three cheers were given
for H. After 1t had resolved 20 effect permanent
orranizaton motion carried 10 charge Scents each
for copies Of The aud The World and Is cents week
II was esoved thai anybody be found selling under
the esta psbed prices boys shall be employed by the
organization TO uudersen them and drive them ont oil
the business. A committee appointed to wait on
the Union ,ews Company, which has the stands IN the
erTynouses railroad depos' and ask 1t to adopt
the prices fixed ~, nj. - ia.
World cents every day. The HeIdtd cents on week
day and cents Oh sundays ,,,,
The following resolution was also adopted " HeSOftcd
That we return thanks THE TRIBUNE, Si, Star and
the German PAYERS ole stand they nave taken
i'm tas matte ia not reducing the prices TO the dealers
thereby allowing them fair living profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
THE REDUCTION As EJEFED IN TIE VEST

CHICAGO, Sept p. "A reporter to-day
talked with leading meu connected with the morning
newspapers Of this city with regard to the recen. re
duetion in price by New.YOrk newspapers Z X Deu
nett managing editor of The Times. said: 81 doht see
- hoaus. three or four foxes In New York. III the
language of a fable put their tails into the trap anp get
Them cut OF. the rest Of the species sh0uiu
mt theirs 10 and make short tails tashioDaDie
No competition exists between chicago anu
NewYorx journals and there can be none
Isrnoose the movement originated In the hght Tor
political supremacy In New-York between ire A"e'
and IsIBUhE" NJ, ,,,., ,-s,s n lead
ing tyo-cent paper, said: - nave no leai tnls ~
movement viii reach Chicago or the MesL Tue scb
orion of population In ana around New YORK II suN
n. nerrnits the securing OF large clrcuatObs
Rermonn Raster, EdltOr OF Ihe btddtS Ieithng, sad
. cnnsdEr lie movement suicidal. some OF tEeul must
90 10 the wall for large papers cannot De FURNISHED at
mar rate The charge against the ewspaprs OF chicago
maj they are a. large bard-tables anu ned WI
mass of neon matter does not Apply 10 New
York Journals. They eareIuy edted, anu are sofa
IA cheaply $ can be Afforded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
Jesse JOHNSON FOR SUPREME COURT
JUDGE.

TIE Republican Judiciary Convention OF the
Second District OF the State including nine committees
,,et Yesterday in the Kings County Court House.
There were eghty-hve delegates present from Kings
Queens Suffolk, Richmond, Westchester, Putnam,
Dutcbess, Roekand, and Orange Counties
IL was called to order by ". f. 5. Fales, and W. W.
Goodrich was made chairman. He said that at present
the supreme Court OF the district presided over by
five Democrats and this not as II should be- There
shoud be one Republican. motion to adjourn 10 DC
toher g. after the Democratic Convention Is held was
defeated.
Jesse Johnson then Nominated Tor the ONCE ny
Robert Payne The nomination was seconded By George
p Elliott and Dewitt Stafford. Josiah 7. Mareau was
also Nominated by Michael Cru BefOre the ballot was
connlcied the name OF Br MAfeau was Withdrawn ana
MIR Jobnson WIS nOminated by accamatloh lie was
sent for and read address OF thanks To the cOnYeh
ton. - a, - 49, g.,
Mr. Johnson ia fDryone years Of age and was born IA
New-IInmpshre. lie was graduated from Dartnou.h
College IN SOB Among his classmates were Surrogate
Rollins Judge Horace Russell, and CITY judge C!einchb
Of BROOKLYN He studied law AT the Albany Law School
Most OF his practice has been in this city ana bIooEh
Under Corporntinn counsel Dewitt or BroBkyn he was
for eight years assistant Corporation Counsel lie
now OF the law firm OF johnson Lamb ana ives ID Lle
twentieth Ward OF Brooklyn. He was formerly Demo
GRAFT but became identified with the Republican party
two years ago. He took al active part IL pounos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
APPRECIATED By YOUNG MEN,
DON'T CHEAPER THE PAPER ITSELF

DON'T CHEAPER THE PAPER ITSELF.
To me EdttOr Of me TrfbHne
SIR: / am a regular reader OF your daily
naper taking it at my house, and being so used 10 1t
now that I can hardly eat breakfast without It, for
one have TO thank you the late reduction OF price
rr,,ul,e shall get benefit OF 1t ere long, "heh INV
dealer sends IN his bill for another month Ny acqlah
apcesin town are chiefly among people VINO re"u IhL
TpIHrSf and while know OF few who take your erauu
old poper that cannot aor 10 the old price LOT It, ye
"A, sure that the younger must appreciate the re-
ducrion I'm not ashamed To say that dollar i WIN
something to mt and indeed every young mau' III 'nS
priced city has To look after MS indVuua uol'
rather closely AT the time, what want 10 vt! -
that hone that You will take any step "uicn VIII
compel You to lower the quality OF THE 4luBuNE
friend OF mine who reads The Times. says ne nouoes IT.
r.odv a lowering OF aud something OF /"
f,Ilinr.oa in that paper TRIBUNE readers value your
paper think largely because is SO safe to take IN
family We do not have smuggle It on DOWNTOWN ne
ous there ia some bad scandal improperly described
or lo Of pernicous advertisements Besides uat,
TRBlrS!'s foreign letters and general htervs.lnE
ttrr. are very valuable. trust you VIII not resdu a.
a. an mpertInence II give us as instructne
and ynluab paper IN the future as ID the past " '
ran,t fail TO nave a grow ne circle OF readers .
=. Respec fully yours, NL"-hohANh
Eeir- York Sept. ~ lS5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
SPAIN FRANCE AND GERMANY.

PARIS, Sept GA majority of the newspapers
here deprecate the exhibition on the part OF the
people of ANYTHING resembling open resentment
upon the occasion of King Aifonso's arrival here, al
His Maesty's acceptance of the colonelcy OF regl-
ment of German Uhlans The Temps expresses the
opinion that Prince Bismarck intended, by the APP
pointment of King Alfonso TO the colonelcy' TO
prepare cold reception for the King upon MS
arrival in France, and urges the Parisans by their
conduct when the King enters the city, to upset
these calculations.
HoMBURG-voR-DER- HoHE. Sept. 27.-klng Al
fonso has started for Brussels The Crown frlnce
Frederick William and Prince William attended
the King to the railway station bidding HIM cor
dial farewell King Alfonso thanked them Tor the
warmth of the welcome extended 10 HIM during MS
visit. and expressed the hope that he would soon
have the pleasure of welcoming meuiDeF Oh lne
Imp rial ia lily ~ Germany IN Spain ~, r.,
FRANKFORT-ON-T THE MAIN, Sept. Zine EN-
neror William and the Crown Prince freucriSh
William arrived here to-day. Ihey attehdeu tno
Rurgomasters banquet at which their heailhs "eio
drunk with great enthusiasm
KING ALFONSO IN BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, Sept. fixing Alfonso arrived mere
to-day lie was received at the railway station Dy
the King of the Belgians. the members OF the
Diplomatic body. and many other notables On
aghting from the train the royal visitor ana hIhe
Leopold cordially embraced. Accompanied py
guard of honor they then drove to me paIaee,
where a banquet given. The stree's were
lined with troops and great crowds OF People
cheered the royal party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
MARRIED JUST FOR FUN

The hearing of testimony in the case OF
,uss Flora A. Hastings, VINO brought action for
divorce from her alleged husband, James OBJ Kelley OF
Allegheny Station Va, begun yesterday before the
referee Abram King, at his office, No 26l Broadway
Miss Hastings Is charming young creature OF
eighteen summers who AYERS that the mari
taT knot which she seeks TO sever was maze
only In nun. Flora and James met IN the stirring nam
LAT ar Aueghany aud while they were waiting
for a train at the depot Mr.. Kelley remarked
sFably 10 Miss Hastings: Let's be married
insf for fuu" And they were. year latet
Mr. Kellev forgetting that portion OF the joke when
r,sraned hun from claiming his young bride tod MISS
Fiora that she was his for keeps' Miss flora de-
Innrred and she will continue 10 demur until Referee
King tells her to demurring The case WIZ go Oh
ODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
A CHALLENGE TO THE TINES

TO ne EditOr or The Ir16hHe
SIR: | have read with great interest the
many notices. cards, ETC., sent by newsmen on tHe
reduction in prices papers. As rule they are nearly
correct TO STOW the profit the papers an average
dealer handles now take of about 300 papers On
eweestablised newsstand taking 256 morning papers
day. the profit the sale Of them is 81 20 On another
whose order is 29i papert the profit u A. Inc pron
allowed by the different papers TO the dealer now IL Us
follows: Herald Il per cent; Times 2il2 per cent ;
World 80 l3 per cent TRIBUNE aud Sun, 90 per cent
Truth and Journal GO per cent aud STIR 10 per cent
Please remember too that the entage IL COCO Only
he gets stuck on ten per papers has profit s
Less Mr. Mugan. OF Newark, wrote muen De', u S ~
ne knew about publishers aud newsdeaiers. WIN NJ
Homes of The Times VINO boasts of doubling OILS circua-
toa kindly print at head OF his editorial page ene
scfuaI each saes his paP,r september 10 Dslore
The reducf,n and what tney now We are IN po-
siion to Judge oi the truth Of his figures -
Nelr- YORK. sept. q. $50. LAhDt OLALHN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
FIGHTING A MONOPOLY.
,tornf The Trl0nne.

To the EdnOT OF INC AFfVN"c'
SIR: ] have noticed the numerous letters
which Won have published in your columns Of different
newsdeaers' opinions ana only too happy to add
NV wel.wishes for the future prosperity Of The TkEB
rrsE IL has acted nobly extending helping hand to
the Door dealer the only that has remembered
the dealer the reduction az all The Herald s always
crying out against monopoly but II falls to remember the
immense monopoly 1t is struggling to keep up
Ihaye learned good sources that The Times PEG
nile are now very sorry that they did not make the price
cents instead Of but they only did that through rear
that the intended reduction Of TIE TRIBUNE would hurt
the paper than any previous enort tha mas Dee
made When THE TRIBUNE came to cents they telt
very bad THE TRIBUNE sells abeter class OF renders
than The Times. matter how much they reduce
the price OF the paper they cannot reach tnenl' i,
until they allow fair profit , 49,.
doing all Ia my power 70 Increase tnr Ci a
It's reduction IN price Yours truly, NJ GiLLigAs,
i'' Chambers and West sts
TorI Sent 81 l-s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28

CECIIOn Tuesday September 2J at the residelc, hi.
Srandfither Francis Hennques. John K. infant sou u
George and Anne II. Cecil
Interment at WOODLAND. o-,...
it's respectfuly requested that no eogers be sent
MOFFAT-At Des MONIES. Iowa September 81, David IL
MO.fat. aged 50 years - - -, -.
Refves and friends invited TO attend the funera scr
vices at washing tonytue, Orange Co, " " ihdfs1S
morning at ii O'CLOCK -
MosEs-At HacAonsack. y. j.. Monday. september III
lss3 of heart disease Aaron Moses. aged 70 years
Funeral a has sidence Thursday oVeio'@ VI
Iutsrmeut at Greenwood -. - 49,, 80,
Warren.st al 1880 D. where carriages VIII be In "alns
HICKER-Very suddenly. sunday morning. september -
at The Mansion House. Poland Spring Mis j. '" tacker
FHSeT services were held at the Poland Spring House.
september 20
VAN oRDEN-On Thursday, September y. al Brooklyn.
MARY lane Gaul, wife Ok Henry D. Van Ofden 49,, -,
and respectfully invited 10 ateni t
funeral from ner residence. sos ST. Oh
SUNDAY, September 80 at y. 10.
Intermeut at HUDSON, n l.
wOODW AKD-At Menlo Park. \. j., on Wednesday morn
ing september %. 1888. Appleton A "oVd"aTo. IL ehs
G7h year his -, nj, - u,.- a,
D. m. 49, - s...,..
wILLIAMsON-On September 20. 1888. at Mills Seminary.
Alameda co. Cat. Margaret Williamson ssoo 'cFc~Ah
WALLACE-on Tuesday evening. september 20 ~ tae
walk Conn., Elizabeth Wallaea formerly OF Troy y L.
10
Funeral at the residence Vi . !" ah'i"' fi'"J' 'SF
a IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
TRrR11NE MORE TRAN DOUBLED.

To the EdtfOr OF rue dT'V""c -
SIR read with much interest your editorial
in Tuesdays TRIBUNE the Newark newsmen' Is III
the main correct But charged nor In newark ny
the Newark News Company, through wnIch we puy our
papers for THE TRIBUNE pa cents each, Tmes IN
SIN o. Journal 2-3 Truth SO, World IN HeTd@ ~
Sarlla This includes our freight from New-fork On
Sunday we nay TRIBUNE 2I4 Times 2ia Herald Az
Truth ID Journal 3d. Star pa. World 2is Before last
Wednesday TR1BUSGs Times cost us 3ia Worlds Ia
the others the same AT the time that we drew up our
list Of prices Qast Friday morning. we we're informed
nv the manager OF the News Company that Sunday
TR1BfNEs would cost 3ai and We made our price
cents On Sunday we found ont the chlnge.
Since the reduction OF TRIBUNE and Times my sales Oh
each have more tnan doubled. although sell them over
The counter for cent Dove the marked price ma
that a great nauy of customers arc changing Iron
The sun aud Star TO TRIBUNE or Times also ahu ye
the class of people read The IElBUNE wOuu otHei
have IN at than other papers Iar less money
/ see tris morning tnas The Herald II marked cents
suppose that 10 will cost Us about lo-l cents each
Respectfully yours, CHAhLts ID; -, A.;
Nerark T. j. Sept 20, 1888 corner Emahd Psclhc seS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
TRYING TO ORGANIZE AyEXcHASGE

An attempt to organizs the Electric. Manufacture
ing and Miscellaneous Stock Exchange OF New
York liruited) was made at meeting OF subscriD-
ers yesterday. Albert II. Jocelyn, one Of the con-
misiooers appointed TO organize the company, pre-
sided. A ticket for niue directors had been pre-
pared before tie meeting, bIt when motion 10
proceed TO the election was made. lively oppose
lion at once arose. Ii was urged BY ex-tioyerDor
Stafford OF Arizona, who led the o2oosi-
ton, that the ticket might be unexceptionaDle,
but that few persons present knew
who the subscribers TO the Exchange were.
and that therefore there couid be no intcligenS
choice After considerable debate 10 was voted al
most unanimously to adjourn the election mill
MONDAY A committee of three. consisting Of A. X.
r. Stafford, c. b. Davidson and Charles Beygen.
dorif, was appointed 10 nominate ticket OF
nine directors It was voted that q printed
list of sub cribers should be sent to each Que
immediately The following is the ticket offered at
the meeting: George n. Hard. Arthur u. Graves.
Charles Heygen1orfi, Thomas Barclay. NJ Errd.
Christensen, n. j. Lassen, W. l.. Bailey. hugo
smith, Albert II. Joceiyn. Mr. Hard is president Of
the Chatham National Bank, and Mr. Graves piesi,
dent of the 81. Nicholas Bank. IL is understood
that they were 10 have been elected president and
treasurer of the Exchange il the plans OF the Com
mIsloners had been carried through successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-28
4 DINNER TO LORD COLERIDGE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The dinner given last
night by Emory A. storrs, in honor OF Lord Chief
Justice Coeridge was probably the finest affair of the
kind ever given in Chicago, seventy covers being
spread The health of Lord Coerdge was responded 70
nv the host Mr. sOrrs the Lord ChefJustce respond
inc 10 the sentiment 1.-THE Queen" Other toasts were
England and America One I'm Language, Law and Lit
ra,ure the Future Peace response by Senator John
A Iogan En- gsh and American journalism as CIVIL
iers an peacemakers" response by Murat Hastead OF
Tbe Cincinnati COBunrcdt Gazette; Common system
~ Jnrisurudence must Cement National Friendships,
resnonse nv Thomas A. Hendricks THE Lawyer a. a
Pinneer" response by Judge I. Lyle Dlckey, OF the
IIIinois supreme Court The health OF MI Elliott r.
shepard cf New-Y0rk, was also drank The menu was
discussed until q late hour