davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-09
THROUGH NEW MEXICO.
Sand in the Foreground and Hills in
the Background
A Rial-or- Cure Climate for InvnIIds
"a Country for sheep and Cat
tie wind and Plen-
~ OF sand.



IL vould'n Civ n nick fer der whole outfit O.
New Mexico, vat I've seen init it," said a
German passenger in my car, and most tour
lists will agree with him unless they unite
business with pleasure. There's a dreamy
monotony about the country, nothing
but sand in the foreground aud bills
in tho background, with here and
there u mountain peak towering away up a
thousand feet or so. 1 like to see mountains,
but l must confess that the mountain scenery
along the line of the Atchison, Topeka q
Santa Fe is tame. True, there is Pixies peak
a hundred miles to the westward, but only
its outline may be seen, and then only when
the air is unusually clear; it's too far away
to be an object of more than momentary in
terest. The only interesting mountain Seen
cry I've yet noted is that of Apache canyon,
near Las Vegas. The old Santa Fe trail runs
through it, and may be seen from the cars,
What transformations the railways nave
worked since it was in common use!
4 KILL-oR-cURE CLIMATE.
It's a good climate New Mexico has, but
why eastern inyalids come here | don't under
stand. / lived out here about a year, ami
from my own observation and from informG-
ton obtained from disinterested residents |
think tie percentage of cures is much lower
than that OF deaths, even in cases where the
mp Nho 1hth bSlOlc hS ulsctioo hii
made such progress as to he we'll
nigh incurable. It's a kill-or-cure eli
mate. II an invalid can last three
months here, he's good for several years.
The atmosphere is everywhere dry and pure,
which moderates the effect of heat in the
southern valleys and of cold at the higher al
titudes and latitudes. When the Thermometer
marks ITO at Mesilla there is no more I'M
pleasant sensation Of warmth than at New
York when the degree Of temperature is 90.
At Santa Fe the mercury ranges all the way
from below zero in the winter to 100 in the
summer, but the cold and heat are not severe.
Yet repeat dotsst see why eastern invalids
come here. In these days of rapid ocean
transit the health resorts along
the Algiers coast are not so
very far away, and any enc of them is as
good if not better than the kiIl-or-cure iu-
valids' towns of New Mexico; aud may 10
reached from New York quite as quickly.
I've a learned-looking friend here to whom
I've been talking on the subject, and he says
my opinion is correct He has practiced
medicine for twenty years, and has travelled
much New Mexico" he declares, sis
superior to almost any other country as a re
sort for persons afflicted with catarrh aud
bronchitis, but the climate is too severe for
invalids in general, and especially those
afflicted with rapid consumption of tho
lungs
, 1884-04-09

Mrs. -. 4, WkippIe. Decatur. Mich, writes
that her face, head. and Snmr paris Of her body
were almost raw. itead coveIe : witt scabS and
sores. suffered fearfully and trirG everything.
Permanently cured by the CUIICURA REMEDIES
from u skin Humor
sold by all druggists. CUTrCuIA, 81 cents .
Sl.OO SOAP, - cent. POTTER
DRUG y CO., Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure SEinD ~Isenses e"
, 1884-04-09

Cha. Houghton- Esq lawyer. % State
street, Boston, reports a case of Salt Rheuln
under his observation Tor ten years, which COW
cred the patients body and limbs, and to which
all known methods Of treatment had been ap.
piled without benefit, which was completely
cured solely by the C%UrIcURA REMEDIES, leay-
ing Il clean and healthy skin.
, 1884-04-09

AND RESTAURANT, New and nice,
Elegant rooms, splendid table, Every thing
Wyoming, opposite +. f.. Warren 4 Co.
, 1884-04-09

~. II. Carpenter, Henderson, n. Y, cured
of Psoriasis or Leprosy, Of twenty years stand
ing by CuTGCURA REBtRDIB5 The most won
derful cure on record , dustpanful Of scales
fell from. him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die. Cure sworn to before II
Justice OF the Peace and Henderson's most prom
inent citizens
, 1884-04-09

"r. and Mrs. Everett Sr-bbrn-. Rel
c~hertown. Mass, writes Our liltle boy was
terribly afflicted with S~crofula, salt Rheuni and
ErysipelaS. ever since he was born. and nothing
We could give him helped him until we tired
CurICuHA REMEDIES, which gradually cured
him, until he Is now AS fair us amy child.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-04-15

WHOLESALE PRODUCE LIST
List Of Buying Prices OF Produce
u the Salt Lake Market. corrected
Semi-Weekly for the SALT LAKE
HERALD, by Sears s. Eiddle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20


BLAKE-At his residence. Boston, the 17th inst,
George Baty Blake a-eh - year.
Funeral services at Kings chapel oson, Friday, the
2Oth inst, al y. m.
HATFIELD-At his resdrhce, White Plans. y. " on
Tbui-,lag. June =, isaac H3tHe.,l aZel 81 years
Fren!s relatives I'D attend the mineral service
SunIay, June - az O'Clock D. III, rOm the Msinoriai
NJ r. Church, ~ hite Plans
Carriages ia waiting at depot on ARRIVAL OF tram leaving
Grand Central Depot at "a O'Clock SUNDAY morning.
Lillian south Orange, y j., Monday morning June IS
Of dphtteria Gertrude years daughter OF
Henry and Lizzie T. Lily.
INVERSION Tuesday. II nj Tcrresdale. Philadelphia
Sa.e A.. eldest daughter OF john T. aud Ellen Myers
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend Tue funeral
SATURDAY, SO inst. arrival Of the $50 IA. train
tPsnusy .vauia r. r. from New 0rk
3G5 shave. khoda +. Mack wife Of John Mack.
The funeral viii place saturday morning at
10 O'Clock IT Francis Aariers Churuh
kindly omit flowers
PICKABD-T Tuesday. II, q Illness Jesse
Eiekalu. in tue 67th OF his
deacea M0Untiln station New ersey.
and r. r. train leaves foot Of barclay OF Chris
topper az 10 a
Friends kindly requested TO omit bowers.
sIBLEYOn "Wednesday June Is W. sibey. OF this city.
IN the lis year %, mis- age
Funeral services residence OF his father Bennington
Vt, saturday, June 81 az 10 e. H.
sHELToN-Charles Shelton son Of the late John ID.
SHELTON OF jamaica T.. l.. aged p wears
Drowned IN Ogyhee River, Nevada Nay -.
WELI.-Dn Thursday morning 9ta inst az Grand Hotel,
F1ncra services at the Church Of TRANSPORTATION East
2Hth-st. sunday I'D inst. az p. m
Friends and reiallyes are invited TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-President Ken,
Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company,
states that April OF the employees OF the main line
are being paid to-day in cash. All viii hereafter
be paid in thar way and settlements VIII be made a.
quickly a. possible Money Will ne raised on the scrip
authorized by the court Tor the purpose.
WAsMNGTON, June 19.-The Senate Committee on Pub
lie Lands took up this morning the Ontonagon Land
Grant bill and voted to recommend the forfeiture o. the
grant and rseyate the courts all questions or the
ghts OF claimants 90, and settlers upon, these lands
ST. ALBASs. W.T. June l9.-rhe annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Consolidated Railroads OF Vermont
has postponed until June 25 Tue result Of the an
nua meeting Of the stockholders Of the OglensbGrg and
Lake Clampsin Railroad Company, held at Ogteusburg
yesterday is genuine surprise To the general pabic and
creates much excitement in railway circles The Old
Board OF Directors with three exceptions. oused,
and the election carried IN the interest OF le Pas
suunpsiC and st. JOhusbury road.
MONTREAL, June I9.-The lines OF the Grand Trunk
Railroad Company west Of Detroit will be 80 amalga-
mated be under the lge neut of " j. spcer,
tie newly appointed general manager OF the Chicago and
Grand ruk Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFRgAY FEST

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia dispatch from
Sonora CAL gives particulars OF Of the most comp
Gated tragedies that probably occurred. Edmund
Gallagher twenty-five years DID, shot MIRA OTIS Greep-
wood face and breast with douhleDarreed shot
gun. Her Otis after Gallagher and fred twice
at him without effect Robert Watson pursued OTIS
Greenwood when the latter turned Watson and shot
him twice Watson fell wherein Wason's opened FIRE
Greenwood but The latter escaped TO sonora where he
surrendered Tearing the facts the Sheriff started Tor the
scene and arrested Gallagher Both he and Greenwood
have been lodged in jal. Mrs. Greenwood aud watson
have since died. The tragedy the result OF dispute
about Watson running wafer Greenwoods mining
cisin Mrs. Greenwood the widow 0t q prominent
awyer OF sonora, and the others respectfully con-
ueCtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
CoyFERRIEG DEGREES Ar BETHLEHEM
lRrrHLEeRApH TO THE rRrBUyn.l

BETHLEHEM, Penn, June 19.-University
day al Lehgh University, the institution 80 richly en-
lowed and provided FOR by the late Judge Packer drew
crowds of people to South Bethlehem this morning
The commencement exercises were held in the
opera house, which was packed by people from a
distance as well home citizens. The right
Reverend Bishop Howe OF Reading opened the exercises
with Scripture reading and prayer President Lamberton
then introduced the speakers who were l.. b. semple
and r. c. Cooke, OF Bethlehem; Hcury b. Douglas,
OF IT Cameron Utahi Harry f. Hiliesass OF
Reading; James A Watson, OF CatOnsylIe' Md,
and A. z. smith, OF Norwich, Conn. The other
graduates increased the number 70 twenty-one.
Degrees were conferred follows:
Bachelor Of Arts: Robert g. Cooke, Lewis b. semple.
Bachelor Of Philosophy; Robert Packer Linderman
Civil Engineer: Harry l. Harper, barry H. Hnlegass,
Charles c. Hopkins, William Iangson. Joseph e. Merke'
Harry 4. Myers, Richard ". Walker and james A
Watson. .
Mechanical Engineer: James ". Kellogg. Albino X.
Nuncio. James W. Packard, Augustus p Smith and Mur
ray stewart. NM, -
bachelor OF Medlcne-Henry p. Douglas William b.
Foote John A. Jarline, David g. Kerr Alfred Reeves
The 5000 Wilber scholarship prize, awarded 70 the
sophomore Who makes the best record ws presented 10
Joseph KlddOo urls 81 Beaver Falls Penn, Win honor
able mention OF W. II. Dean, OF Clarence, Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
an HONEST BOAT RACE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your correspondent at New-London
creates an impression about the COlumbiaHarysrd race
which, In my opinion, does an injustice to both crews
The suggestion the apparent coseness OF the race
was due to q Bancrotian wish TO entertain the Yale
crews" throws discredt upon the gallant struggle OF
Columbia aealn.t the odds OF superior age weight and
what WAS most OF all TO their disadvantage the TO them
uafyorable condition Of wind and water; II also casts an
mputation upon the honesty Of the Harvard crew which
the facts do not warrant. If college oarsmsn cannot be
relied upou for honest work. and they ever descend to
the Of professional tcksers and betting men
these races cannot cease too II there be college
"coaeh who could inf the men under his charge
10 pay off" either for the purpose OF influencing the
bs fing or To hide the true strength Of his crew say
slIch coach" should be druInmed out OF the college
which be dlsgraces. 1 one OF the judges on the
efres boa and mad best opportunity OF seeing the
Sork done I'M both boats and cmphatcaly declare u 70
have been an outandOIt square race anu creull 10
college sarsmen. HObEhi - NOh'A-i"
Neu- York, June 10 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
4 CANINE BAIL PLAYER.
Ftom The clneIrnaa Esqutrer.

From The CINCINNATI Enquirer.
The owner of the poodle gave a whistle and
pointed AZ the ball. whersupOn the animal In moment
dropped ia ethargic appearance and began 20 leap
around state OF great excitement, barking AT the TOD
OF It's lungs. The young man drew Of a. the saying ~
and sent the bal! high into tie air the quick eye OF the
poodle following from start but not until - turned
and began 10 down did he move. Then lodging
about few moments the ball fell be opened his
capaciOus mouth add caught IL with sock that was
heard hundred yards away
Want another trial fsAed the owner, as his dog LAID
the ball al hIs feet.
Ne that settles it, replied the young man. What
nine does he belong tOP
"Oh he belongs ~ private combination" was the an
swer. Now III show you what lac can do. Get out
out there. Jaek@
The dog ran into the feld and his delivered
a Tei-EOt hall directly at him he received II without
CULVER finally taking seat with his owner in the Z1ecnt
row.
Il that dog for sale 7" inquired gentleman who sat
next him.
no sir" replied the owner. Hes worth about $50
weok 10 a ball-player Between you and me, II
get bet started with Johnny Fresh ike that
chap there, that the dog won't NUT ball, TN sure
Of the money.
ono, never gave him any particular training. He
belonged gang Of boys that were always playing.
and fret get running after the ball and bringing II 20
the pitcher When first across him he centfe
field Of a nine, and knew much that he would grab
bah and any base they told him to- I've seen him
jump and take foul on the first bounce. practced
with him first with slow balls the fly and his teeth
fixed that ball Just fits in; and the best part OF 10
that nc Ike 1t, and never mlssez ball
that he kin GIT to in time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
THE FLOOD ~ TIE RIO GRAYDE.

GALVESTON, June 19.-The following pri-
vae dispatch was received in this city to-day from ii
PasO;
The Rio Grande has shown more water here ana ABOVE
than at any time IN the last quarter OF century Inc
horse raIv az and the Mexican Central Railway bridges
have both been swept away and the valleys below as far
as Camp Rice and old Fort Quitman have pre-
sented the appea OF a vast inland sea reaen-
ing from ~ mesa each SIDE OF tue river.
The flats between the town ana the uVef
on which the Atchison, Topeka and santa re Eal
road depot buildings have all been SUBMERGED Inc
damage 70 Hslea, sOcOrro, san Enzaro ahd lamp ice
has b4en propOrtionatey great IL Il underslOOd thAt
the American Town Of Preside Texas near Fort reatoh
has been nearly destroyed. the flood wasing out the
adobe walls OF tho stores Of hessrs Russell, Kelly aud
nlLers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
FALSE RUMORS AB0UT c. 4. GARRISON.
no GROUND FOR THE STORY THAT HE HAD MADE
An ASSIGNMENT.

AN ASSIGNMENT.
II was rumored in Wall Street yesterday that
K Garrison had made assignment for the benefit OF
his creditors The occasion OF the umor
was the fact that notes bearing Conmo-
dore Garrzons signature had been protested recently
II was supposed by some persons familiar with his
affairs that the reported embarrassment was
designed to avoid liability and that It did not
arise from any serious impairment OF his fortune.
II learned that the foundation for the rumOrs
was the fact that Mr.. Garrison was one OF
several cndosers OF the paper of the Pttsburg Ceve
land and Toledo Railroad which could not be easily
nevsd. meeting Of stockholders Of the company
was held in Pisburg, ON Monday when it was voted to
call at once another in5tament on the unpaid
subscriptions to the cOmpany's stock which VIII
be more than sufficient s said to provide for the over
due rates.
Commodore Garrison IL largely Interested in the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railroad which he has contributed
several millions. He s one OF the largest owners or
gas company stocks in the country. He holds nearly
third Of the Mutual Company in this city he has over
SlOOOOOO in the Baltimore gas-works and virtually
the systems in Louis and NewOrleans. 1t has
been his usual habit to pay for his stocks in full and to
lay them away in his safe.
The rumOrs exerted little influence at the
stock Exchange because Commodore Garrison has not
taken an active part IN the stock market for several
years jose F. de Navarro said when the reports were re
peated to him:
Intimate. | have not him to-day, but
had a long conversation with him on Tuesday end
/ am sure that II he had been embarrassed In any way
he would have mentioned Il. ] nave no authority 10
deny the TImOrs bus that they are absolutely
without foundation consider him TO he worth NJ least
fifteen millions year two ago / made little esu-
mate OF his fortune, based simply on what knew OF ms
affairs. / readily figured mp twelve millions and Ger
tanly he have had three millions OF Other property
OF which / had knowledge. OF course the value 81
some Of bis stocks has deprecated in the last year, but
under any circumstau hs cannot be poor man.
PlrrsBuR &c, June I9-CJnsiderable interest is taken
here the alleged ignment Of Commodore Garrison,
who first began business in this city and whose brother
Abram president Of the Safe Deposit Company and the
Diamond National Bank II Is common talk that
$4,000 OF the paper OF the PittsJurg, Cleve-
land aud Toledo Railroad Company, bear
ing the Inducements OF Chauncey Andrews
aud his brother. was protested IN this city last
evening. The paper given to the Edgaf thomson
steel Company limited, for rails, but the Latter cOnp-
uy's officers took the prccIuon 70 indor5e the note
6payable without recourse" and sold IL in SeW-HOrk
City, where the notc Is now owned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
Tile SPURGEON JUBILEE.
SPEECHES BY LORD sHAFEsBUEY. CANON WILDER
FORCE And OTHERs-A CHECK FOR 1850.

SPEECHES BY LORD SHAFEsBUGY. CANON WILDER
FORCE AID OTHERs-A CHECK FOR $500.
LONDON June 19.-The jubilee in honor OF
the hftictn birthday Of the Rev. Mr. Spurgeon was
cont;aued to-day The tabernacle led TO overflow
ing. Mr.. spurgeOn rendered an OYatien The Earl
Of shaesbury pre- sidcd. and made speech III when lie
spoke OF Mr.. Sturgeon eulOgstic manner The var
ious societies and associations under Mr.. Surgeons
charge he said required sufficient care occupy the
minds OF fifty men. In conclusion he said that one OF
Mr. spurgeon. chief merits that lie noI afraid TO
mention hell to ears polite.
Canon Wilberiorce Of southampton. said the meeting
bad assembled TO glorify not Sturgeon, out the living
God He congratulated the pastor the jubilee. re
sad he held In his hand beautiful letter Which was
marked private and he unfortunately unable 70 IN
part its contents IL was from one huing thr hgi''t
position IN the land, Mr. Gladstone Applause lac
best testimonial OF NJ spur the TACT that MS
weekly sermon was translated into seven modern
languages. tr4verug the world and sOacng Inc hearts
An address o. frateual greeting was read from l53
C. {. Clifford, OF America, SAN tie people OF america
thanked God FOR raising such man, and trusted tAat MS
Mr. spurgeon alluded locularly 70 the many laulatory
letter. continually receiving nom America lie
said his library contained two companion FouIIhes tnS
IL, Jonathan on Brag and Jynn Bun on LnastinE
He an ait the New World lad learned bad haDit
from the OH. -,
sir William Macarthur said he had travelled over the
greater part the earth and everywhere he had met
Mr. spurgeou's sermons. He said gentleman In Aus
traa subsidized newspaper Tor &l,OoO per annum 70
circulate Mr. Spurgeou's sermons.
Mr: Newman Hah made long address In
which he Landed Mr. SPprs'2 21act Gsnre9 e6nd
all unite In hOnOTng him. Dr. Parker ana other
clergymen followed and made fitting remarks
A check for s4.JOO then handed Mr. SpurgeOn.
Tie latter said the kindness he had received during the
last two days would melt the hardest heart he dd not
expect check bat did wlsi sonethhg raised Win Will
lgiUus and charitable purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
WEpDlNGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Louise Carrigan, daughter of Andrew
Carrigan married 10 Dr. John A. McCresry at 10 a.
H. yesterday, in e. Patrcks Cathedral, by Archbishop
Corrigan, a nupual being celebrated FOR
the occasion. The bride a rich toilet Of
heavy white satin and point lace. The ushers
were Or. George McCreery William MeCreery, William
MITCHELL Thomas OConuor J0ba r. O'C0nnor and
Thomas h. smith wedding breakfast was served 10y
Pinard the house Of the brides yafens No 20 Nest
Twenty -frstst.
Miss Mile Clark q daughter OF Mr. l. Clark was mar
RED 10 Jamea Burdett the e0euOust IN the evening
at st. Andrews Church Ia one hundred and-twen.
ty-sevent st near FOurEnaye.
Grace Church, Brooklyn, was hled with brilliant
company AT s D. n when Miss Josephine Allen. niece
OF Colonel Rodney c. ard, Vas married 10 Doctor HO
brook Curtis by the Rev Or. snively the rector OF
tho church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. scudder The
best man was william Curtis, and the ushers
were Randolph Curtis, Wendell Goodwin, Augustus
Charles r. Bl r.. f. u. Guntier and sidney Appleton.
The bridesmaids Miss Ward, cousin VI thu hr'da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF

NASHVILLE, June 19.-The Democratic State
Convention chose j. d. c. Atkins and Robert l. Taylor
electors for the State at large. The majority OF the dele
gates to Chicago are in Of Cleveland as candidate
for President.
discussion on the majority and minority reports from
the Committee on the Platform consumed the entire
evening, and resulted In the minority OF the committee
accepting entire majority report ~E the addition OF
the wods. We favor tariff adequate 10 the wants Of
the general Government economically administered and
adjusted In its details afford falr ana reasOaDis
10 home labor and domestic product and
manufactures. but not 10 promote monopoles.'
minority report, which emDodes inc features OF .he
majority reror and to reegate the whole tariff question
10 the National Convention was voted down. car or
the previous question on the majority report was de-
feated
The platform was finally adopted II declared against
o len IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-20
BLAINE STRONG WITH GERMANS.
TALK WITH CHAIRMAN HENDERoON-CAhl'
scHUKs BOLT INEFFECTIVE.

A
sCHUmS BOLT INEFFECTIVE.
Iobn T. Henderson, Of Missouri, Permanent
of the Republican Convention IN Chicago spent
:. few hours al the Hotel Brunswick yesterday Ale
.,sr1ed by the evening boat for Boston Al
10 O'Clock he expects to meet his Tel
low members OF the Committee on Announce
,ueat AZ the Parker House. After an informal CONFER
,uos the committee will proceed to Augusta, Maine On
Saturday they VIII officially inform Mr. Elaine OF hls
nomination. leaving that evening for Washington TO
formally announce 10 General Logan tae ch0he
nv the convention of himself as candidate Tor
Vice President Mr. Henderson was asked
what he thought would be the effect
tee Northwest OF Carl schurzs recent ylsit TO MISSOURI
od the alleged detection OF the Hesecer Post ana OIner
pars OF influence IN that region he replied hat 10 ms
Sofnon the vote OF the German hcpuhncdhs MOu" not
~ seeted ia the West that while he individually held MI
seharz In hig for his abilities, ana |hlle among
IssyTgaur the kindly feeling existed toward h
sf REPRESENTATIVES, OF that Nationality rom M Blame.
lie believed that the result IN Wisconsin anu
eond NOT be regarded doubtful 10 any SENSE wnle IN
Onto Mr Blaine would get the mn sPSrI o H ,bi tSe
yosss OF friends In that state whose name wa
iegi0n Sic stated also his firm belief that Dir Blame woad
thar an Republican candidate who had ever been
uKmed. and furthermore that lbere was DO qnes',9h
An his mind that he would carry West virginia lie
would attract throughout the country large NUMBER OF
f,ss vote which under Any other circumstances
would be poled for the Denoe9fanc nominee sd
Tor lie reason that the Ltsh hAd
,h~Y looked npon him The champion Of their county
men when on trisl England for alleged ueasonaDe
a. ueoder.on could not say whether he would be pres
snss Al tie meeng OF tue National COMMITTEE VI .hls
IN, az aot m he was present however, Wsuld De
Dn account Of the pressure OF private b1sihe's