davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
CONVENTION CHAT.

Description of the GaveI to be Used.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The gavel used by the
Chairman is beautiful piece of workmanship.
ieItsr OF presentation accompanying 1t reads
as follows:
We have the pleasure, no less than honor. of nre
sentlng to you gavel which is made of woods from
every State and Territory in the Union, including
aska and the handle of it is from the Old Charter
UNI. and through it the States speak with one
voice. II delegates from all the States and Terri
.Oaies rom whish this gayel comes will act in a
manner equally united the business interests of the
country will be conserved,
(signedl A. N. ANDREWS & co.
stormy Meeting of COI0rcd Men.
CHICAGO, June 3.-The colored mems ma
tional executive committee, appointed by the
louisville Convention of last September, held
meeting at the Palmer House last night, at
which seventy-two gentlemen were present.
most ~ OF them delegates to today's convention.
RESOLUTIONS were passed asking the Republi.
osn hational convention to adopt a resolution
recon ommending an amendment to the constitu-
son placing all the civil rights of American
Sltizens Wltnln the province of national legis-
lation. A stormy time ensued over a resolu-
slon lndorslng Arthur and pledging him SUP.
port. Inc matter was finally compromised BY
tne ADOPTION OF resolution declaring that Mr..
Arehufs 8 administration has been wise and
conservative.
The Land League Address.
49, e~"tooo WHICH Mr SULLIVAN read TO the
committee on resolutions, after showing that 1t
was tne intention of founders of thegovernment
tnaI the principle that Ia merican citizenship
snaiI oe indispensable to ownership of land in
tne United States, and that it is distinctly so
inulcated In explicit terms upon which the
thlrteen STATES surren ndered their lands to the
national government for use and benefit of the
entire people, goes on to say that the intention
OF the founders of the Republic has been
thWarted by events which they could not fore
see. In 1856 and again in 1860 the National
Democratic convention approved of a resolu-
ton recommending the national government
10 AID In the construction of Pacific rail-
roads. The National Republican convention
followed Its example and the result is that a
qusntlsy OF tne public domain nearly equal to
the entire area of the thirteen original States
has been presented to monopolies by which it
has oeen disposed of in a manRer directly hos
tile to the spirit and terms upan which those
States surrendered their land trust 70 the
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
FINANCIAL.
Suspension of R. In. ForestaI g.

S"sFoMsHuM OF NJ M FOFestaE a GO.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3-Messrs r. H. For
estal q Co., jobbers in paper, suspended few
days ago, with liabilities of $4,000. The
creditors are principally in New England. To-
day the creditors agreed to receive 60 cents on
dollar, and to grant the firm an extension of
time. Forestsl stated that he expected the
liabilities were fully covered by the assets.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

New ORLEANS, June 3.-The International Typ.
ographical Union today elected these officers
President, Martin r, II. Witter, of st. Louis; FIRST
vice president, William Sullivan of Nebraska; sec
ond vice president, P. T. McDermott, of New Or
leans; secretary and treasurer, VIM. Briggs, of
Washington, d. G.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable From Different
Countries.


LONDON June 3.-A train from Salisbury was
precipitated down an embankment today near Crea-
more. Five persons were killed and others injured.
Rebel successes
CAIRO, June 3.-Advices have reached here that
rebels have captured Abut Hamad and that the
Mahdi has been appointed rebel governor over that
town.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
The Naval Academy.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June S.-The graduating class
at the Naval Academy numbers 46. Among them
the following whose standing is indicated by the
accompanying number: No. g. Frederick e. Curtis,
Massachusetts; No. 10, Roger Willes, DR., Connect
cut; No. IA, H. e. Parmenter Rhode Island; No.
20, Fred j. Loomis, Connecticut; No "a, Isaac H.
Seymour, Maine; No. A, Sydney F. Smith, Masss-
shuRetts.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
Fupnshed every day Sundays excepteD by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers, Seven Dollars Year, II paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTIsING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
$3.50 per square. daily first week; 75 cents per
week after; three Insertions less 81 co. continu-
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square three insertions less, rs cents; one
week, $I00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional,
Under head of "AMUsEMRNrs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, $1.50.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS,
Published every THURSDAY MORNING. at So so a
year; If paid In advance, $500 a year.
Advertisements inserted In the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
OF the State for per square for first insertion
and DO cents per square for each subsequent nser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
AT WORK

Organization of the Convsntion-J ohm n
Lynch of Mississippi Chosen Temporary
Chairman.
CHICAGO, June 3.-At 1928 the band played
"America" at signal from the platform, and
at the conclusion Dwight NJ Sabin of Mime
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
THE WALDO.

4 Little Chebeague Island, Portland Har-
xEEa Dor, Me-, will be opened TO the public June
ILk&AIB i 9Th, 1884 This Island seven miles from
E. .E Portland and In full view of the city, is the
gem of "Casco Bay"
The Hotel contains Sixty Sleeping Rooms of good
size, Broad Halls, Spacious Dining Room and Par
lor. Veranda on all sides 14ft wide, Lighted
throughout by Gas, Electric Bells in every room,
Pure Spring Water conducted into each story,
Drainage perfect, Good Sea Bathing.
The situation Of this Island gives superior facili-
ties for Sailing Boating Shore and Deep Sea Fish
ing. Landing hoat for Boats with competent man
In charge One or two Cottages to let with beard at
Hotel. A new and commodious Steamer has been
built expressly for the convenience of the guests of
"Ihe Waldo and will run regularly and directly be-
tween the City and Little Chebeague.
For information and terms address 1.-THE Waldo, %
Portland, Maine, or enquire personally of FRANK
LIN j. ROLLINS, ESQ.,, Secretary of Little Chebea-
que Association, 22 Exchange ST, Portland, Maine.
may6eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
REvEEwING THE wonK
After the First Days session-Everybod cd,
Happy.

CHICAGO, June 3.-The proceedings of the
day. while characterized by great earnestness
ana Keen watchfulness to detect any evidence
that the tide was turning in any direction.
were not prolific in dramatic incidents for the
reason that large share of the session was oc-
cupled Dy routine, calling the roll of the con-
venton, and the election of temporary chair
relieved from monotony by glimpses of per.
soma characteristics and phases of feeling ex-
nloited by the members as they rose, one at
time, TO announce their personal or political
preferences for temporary chairman.
The first sensational feature of the eonven-
tlon was Immediately after Chairman Sabin
announced the name of Powell Clayton Of
Arkansas as the choice of the National Com
mute mlttee ior temporary chairman Of the convan-
ton, when Henry Cabot Lodge of Massacbn-
setts rose and moved to substitute the name of
John =: Lynch, one of the colored delegates
from mississippi. Though some such action
was not unanticipated, it caused decided
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.
The indications for New England today are
fair weather, West to South winds, becoming
variable, with slight rise followed by slight
fall in the temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
RIVERSIDE CLUB.


BOSTON, June 3.-The scores in the six day roller
skatlng contest at the end of the second day, GA
hours,) are as follows: - -
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
HARRIsoN's CANDrDACy.
The Indiana Delegation Vote TO Presen,
His Name

CHICAGO, June 3.-At a meeting Of the In.
drama delegation this morning 30 voted to pre-
sent Harrison as a candidate and it ia under-
derstood that 25 of these will surely vote for
him. This action has created intense excite
ment and promises to upset calculations,
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
sTUDXENG THE VOTE.

OnakEE1Hmshlp Contest
Not Considered n Test of Strength by the
Leading Candidates.
After carefully Studying the vote for tempo
rary chairman it does not appear to have bser
really test of strength as some delegates yot
ed with view to sustaining the action of the
be decided later; while others voted for Lynch
with view to its effect on the colored vote
The Blaine and Logan men after the vote
estimated that they had greater strength in the
convention than they before supposed, while
the adherents of the independents and darb
horse seemed to feel satisfied.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
SPORTING.
Shoot for the LigowsIsy MedaI-The Riv-
ersides Win.


ToPsHAM, June 3.--The shoot for the Ligowsky
medal between the Riverside club of this place and
the Bethel club of Bethel, took place here today,
and resulted in favor of the home club The refer
ee was E. G. Harrington, and judges Messrs Rum
cry and Todd of Portland.
The total score is annexed:
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

Samuel s. Prince. teamster, confessed
Monday to having found the body Of an infant
partly decomposed, in water closet in the
rear of house in "The DEVILS Half Acre %
Broad street. He said he had hauled it with
load Of Rubbish to farm in the suburbs The
story is doubted by many.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
THE PLATFOR,,.
A Meeting of the Committee ON ResoIu
siOns and an Organization Perfe, ted.

EGrtRE
Inc % committee on resolutions of the Nation.
81 Vonve1tlon met at the Grand Pacific at
O'Clock this evening and elected VIM. McKin.
teyl 10y Jr., " Ohio, chairman, and Mr.. Walter
rheips Oh New Jersey, secretary.
sap-c0mmitte6 consisting of Henry Cabot
A-ouge OF Massachusetts, j. H. Baker of Indi-
ana, Geo y. Peck of Kansas, Weelan of Vir-
gtnls' >. M. bynum OF Mississippi, Judge El-
pert OF Colorado, and Horace Davis of Cali
iornla, vas appointed, who with the Chairman
and secretary will prepare the platform and
report 70 the full committee at a. M. to-mor-
row. AFTER the appointment of the sub-com-
na.Stee Aiexander sullivan appeared before the
committee on behalf of the executive oJmmit.
Tee OF the Irish National League and delivered
long ana interesting address on the subject of
ownership OF American land by foreigners The
committee on organization was in.session till
iste hour this evening. After electing Geo,
2: " llllams OF Indiana chairman, the COM
mittee proceeded to the election of permanent
cnairman and secretary of the Convention.
don. Galusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania was
put ~ nomination by the friends of Blaine.
and u. Y. Henderson of Missouri by the opno.
nton. henderson was elected by vote of 20
to II. ~ ~
Charles W. Clisbee of Michigan was upani.
mously elected Secretary
Major mckinley, chairman of the committee
on reroutlons, said tonight that il was too
early to indicate the points OF the platform.
put ne intended to make an effort to have 4
probably be successful
Inc committee received and heard state
ments iiom delegation of the Knights of
Labor and other kindred organizations They
proiessed TO represent 100000 workmen, and
askea ler enforcement OF the eight-hour law,
the right OF labor to organize in the same
manner as capital doee, enforcement of com.
pusory education, and prevention Of tha0 IN
portation of contract labor.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

Providence. 80. 20 L o 0 o 8 o.
At New York-Cincinnati 10, Metropolitans, 6.
At Brooklyn-Louisqille, IL, Brooklyn, o.
At Philadelphia st. Louis 4, Athletics 13.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Toledo 4; six in
nings. game called on account of rain.
At Pitts sburg-Indianapois g. Alleghany2.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04
From Maine TO California.

BANGOR, June 3.-Ralph Beaumont of Ad-
Olson, N. Y, starts from this city Thursday
morning, on tour of the continent on foot his
programme being to deliver an address every
evening in advocacy of B. F. Butler for Presi-
dent, in every important town through which
he passes. He is confident that he will be
able to walk as far as San Francisco before the
close of the presidential campaign.
u. 9. District Court.
The United States District Court convened
in Bangor today, Judge Webb presiding.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

Reasons Why the Convention Went Back
ON the Committees Selection for Chair
man.
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

Amasa jackson, of Belfast, while drunk
Friday night, attempted to board a schooner
at one of the wharves, to obtain nights
lodging. The mate, Ross Chapman, of North
port drove him away from the vessel, at
which jackson became enraged and threw a
stone, hitting Chapman on the head, fractur-
The Portland daily press., 1884-06-04

Dwight M. De Silva, who represents Ralph
Beaumont, the man who is to walk from
Maine to California, says that he will open
the campaign by speech in Bangor on Tues
day evening. He is reported TO be very for
chile speaker. His programme is laid out as
follows: June 3, Bangor; June 4, Newport
June 8, Clinton; June z, Waterville; June 8,
Augusta; June Z, Brunswick; June 10, Var
mouth; June IL, Portland.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-31

Journoay Durham of Atlantic st brookyn authorize
denial Of the statement that there are 2o rmpoye' ~ ss
store who Will Cleveland there are not 100 yo'ss,
rre aud VI those oaelaf VIII voc oI bl. -
by rrcent canvas, carefully madn Mf J"ufh7"J ~ 'A
sitrpOfter ~ B.ane ,.,.., l., ,hs
= Brrngan of Newark who has been claimed oJ 'n'
I.tspsnient hslu5ucAns VAL yo's flf ltlsuo =.
ballot t.kon lH Miller uhsrs shoe factory
sutoi vi lu, o. Clrso4Gl, l'i batef 49, '''' ''S
vi o. 'Ut...
urutJ T. ltnw Aul has arrr tvN tle Nrin NOM N'"''
f0f NJ iI, court ~ uuulIu flohs .,,
90 NIt aRvnf- Inter tl'nt a. li
that s0us .ff1ns without autiou hAso Hln'" -" a.
~ r. idltrs tor tho stiiag blcAl- c' law '"'
iauty rerud ltc these tfickstcrs. t.....,o,,. n,
Iu -fhe oi tIr tan the irish.Amcfi an li''P I,
Br1osya 20 nine pablo ucotingH o. db t"'l
iu iagVI %. it aine ana Logan aud 81 "a -" 80 -.
Fifst N -erund ward clubs Wtt ~ 10 ~,
Counsellor ward m the char H Ncoalycy, Jvii ...
I'D Judge Fitch were the speakers 1he Ihlr Wu ,.,
arr climbs met at 40. 81 Futon st IhonM ~ N,Vn
sided Richard MloHale Patrick Logan ahn % ~, -
FiYnn werc th- speakers. lie sIth ahi iehth ~
hsd a rousi1F meeting AZ Ittm'r han 'pt"ur ~ ,rJ
Brown presided Captain MsAFhoi 'vndoh y
Jane. tDea4,n were tLe s4-e tas 0,neT @ TheSfot
were at McCues Han Gray Ha. htheLo ua,, v @
RAIL- No 10 kingsllnd ave and IN me tNnynitn noanG
Wirwau. rr Hamilton Wilisms i0onel Mloha'i ,s 10 WI
Join J. neIin Captain PAU noyion usnera. Dens ra,n
nurts James b. Mc3arvsr General Palmer, Scpha. ban
ard coassor Aaben and Michael hOsan spoke AM snt
the Ir,hAmericans Of the Esston district bod demon
stfAtion al Weods's AtIsto Hs on the same escnhr
An enllo il the Drsss foundry VI ths pelsAsse iVn
New-York tribune., 1884-10-31
DEMoLIsHING PERRY BELMONT.

Anovcl feature IN the Congressional can vass oi
the LIT District l. the Join, debates ~ tho two candidates
Coloacl James IL Ilati aud Perry belmont ON Wedncs
day night the German Clnh rooms 40 sapeton+ = L. Worc
filed with several hundred persons tho nrst OF series
OF these discus-ions Although s,aplcton IL Demo
cratic stronghold. the audience va. about equally di
vd.d politically aud the cheering nj times was doafoiug
a, one eide would cnicnyOr TO Guido the
o.hcr in applause Tho arrangement was
that colonel Plat Tho Republican can
didatc should speak 0r hIi au hour that Perry Bel.
mont should 'u'n aic ara hour and that Colonel Plat
bc given thirty minutes fof concluding remarks James
/. townsend va. chosen chairman Colonel Fistt iD his
opening speech said " ~ j. the duty of "a represon I've
the fare OF his district trfcspc ctiyc Of party
les Ihr great question II the protocO OF American
IN usrles w. opponent by his Advocacy VI the Morri
-1n bill shows himself TO be free trader,
while ! am thorough protective tariff man. and
shall stand II / am elected" lApplause J
Colonel Piat then showed the difference between the
status OF the workngmsn here and abroad and gave an
effective review Of the tariff question.
Mr. Belmont spoke In hating hesltaung way, as II
be feared his ideas would give out before his hour ex
Iired In speaking Of his DISASTROUS sttempts to make
New-York tribune., 1884-10-31

..,. ,oo,;re was caused by the protective
tar;s These statements reiterated aay a,vr % ay
Democratic speakers and neWspaPes,s sftoraIly m
S.,,s 70 tell what 1t calls - the frozen uu'h III
S % this matter 1t says the census returns SHOW
,S1 he O53 996 hands employed in manuiaelur W u IN
the ceasus year 1870 received IN wages tbat fhc
-9s sf5 hands so employed in the census wear toop
received in wages S9i7953.793 or an average :" on!S
c910 40 per hand being $3l less per manu- man III
1s1U and thai Republican protection had re
dnccd the earnings of labor Ssi i9Oo,14 III siheie
decade. o., !, .ho oo.,ol
f,cts are ms fol ows: The census wear o1 20" p'E"
lime / 500 and ended june /. 1870. 'lhe wages o
iahor in that year were paid in deprecated cur
rcncy 81 of which in June. 1869, ranged IN Vaiuc ron
seventvone and sx-enths cents to seyen'y-thI'o anu
t,vo-trnths cents and IN Nav 1870, from eighty-sN
and fvc-cnths cents to ninety end one-tenth cents
The mean value of The greenhack dollar III he ceh'
wear of so small fraction IN excess "i c's'S sS
an1 onr tenth cents In June. 1879 despite thc STUN
horn and united opposition of the Democratic pl.A
every dollar of the grecnbaoks anu ~, r,"'' MI ,n
notes had brcomt worth lou cents t -. a,s,,s
nlovcd in manufacturing establishments IN the ce'"9
Vcar of $50 were paid in dollars worth one
cents each whereas in the " census year ~ ~ I
such hands were paid in dollars worm ohiN ciS"l W
onc-ienth cents each, being nineteen "n" mn"
cents less on each dollar. - .-hiob
In other words. average yearly wages m Nnci s
amounted to S}77 30 IN the depreciaen cu'..n,n -
1874 were only equal 10 average yearly WhES
To-, IA .lOD AZ In the sound currency oi lSNo ih','
f,tp assuming the average YEARLY wages ~ E' =" ~
:. III, Wn,d for the wears 1870 and lSSo ~ ne
co,roc II follows that the wages o lSSo were acaiN
Lio, lac n, uer cent than the wages oi lsfO- an
in,,,osn of mon, than - ner cent nSehu ~ ~
r,e,sc ni about 2-lo per cent. ~ iasriy clneu Wy
the Democrats II also follows thai in-,cl9 un5
earnings oi labor having been iedu'rl rNf,"ui,,
Tt1 H., the Republican rn,ty these ealnlnE7 nr-hh,
increased hy the enormous snn ui Stu th
| that expressed ~ figures 'hc dihritnre n.,W , 49,
| actual fnpis nhh " the itn1rn tnth hhi"hi'7 W
| rtii : A q ia
New-York tribune., 1884-10-31
THE BEEcHER-J0T COyIRoTERSY.

Az OPrN LETTER TO ME. BECCHTR.
The following letter has been received at this
office from the Hon. j. +. JOY. in reply 10 AIT.
Beecher:
Mr.. BEECHER.
SIR: / have read your note in TIE TRDUNE OF yester
day was fully aware Of what stated III my letter 10
that paper and who sat az my table w'h yOu, and can
not only look Mr.. Baldwin, but Elijah Smith or
any other party. In the face when say that never
said my table, elsewhere That Mr. Blaine offered TO
form a committee a. I desired II would take certain
bonds OF him at par. and that he sent friend TO
me to make such uder al any time.
Neither they, yourself, nor any other
man who recollccts correctly my statements,
wherever havc spoken with regard 10 the conversation
reported by third party aud which alone men
toned al my table, can tmthfuly say that made such
u statement that such statement even Waa IN the
conversation which narrated.
do not To comment upon the rest OF your letter
or It's questions or sugprsuon-l viii simply add that
there no intermediary brtWe cen self and Mi
Blaine tU discuss any ruch matter there simply
discussion about II and therefore DO Intermediary,
On all this memory clear and distiuct and
Is a clearly wrong think y fatcs 10 be settled
al the awful day 10 which you alde by The accuracy q
our respective memories al my table talk shall surely
be the winner j T. 10y
Norfolk, Conn, oct 90, lSsi
New-York tribune., 1884-10-31
CLOSING PRICES OF BDSTOy SrOCXS.
BOsroN. Oc. 30. 1sst


TnTRNDAN, OCT. Jul VI.
Yesterdays unparalleled demonstration OF the busi-
ness men OF New York In honor of James c. Blaine was
AL important factor II tCdays stock market Naturally
higher values were recorded AZ the opening. and aftef
soro fluctuations occasoned by the natural desire 10
secure small profits there steady and slow appre-
citation uf values. But the pushing tactics that were III
uced in after 245 p nvhen prices were advanced with
rush and with small business are well calculated To
ruress confidence and render futile the elects OF the
early natural growth Tho days business amounted 10
ls2 C4U shares against 1892 shares yesterday Inc
closing sales were made AT the highest prices Of the day
vet il would incorrect TO quote The market as closing
truly strong.
Government bonds we're dull &C the board and In the
OF cs OF the large dealers. The market was less firm
on all the issues with the bids for the ALAS of Is per cent
Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-31

Works says: World says that the pattern shop
there sixteen Cleveland There are twenty one men
employed in that department Of whom thirteen intend 70 vote
for blaine seyou for Cleveland and one for Buter As s
World going into the blacksmith shop ne was
met by the foreman who advised MIN 10 no further as All
the backsmths epub leans and he would be hissed
av0ted passing through this dcpar meut In reference 10
IL pump shop me or says that there are twenty EN-
poyes ~ whom half Democrats Now the truth IA that
there only fifteen the pump shop and about twelve
Of them Engishmen and ScOtchmen who think, nave
votes at all out Of the five In the brass foundry only
count the employees Talcott shows fortytwo
votes for Bdic and sixteen eyeand for ST. Ohm
three Goubtul and eight reristcrei.
sta ford onn. ". Z. la Iiels.
Dcsp te tho heavy rain The Republicans O Union H y j.
evening James Lenaer OF ok spoke on the issues
OF the campaign
Of the NNlItl Assembly ID strict al headquarters. 30 t'7
Thiriavc Monday evening, General JOS ph 4. Jar n
elected T. c)nmand the cue force coming from th
tricf and the Owing Oero selected 10 command the
lst Regtmen Pum"d knsit. James N. Turner col n Il
Christian n. Lutcus Liel'e lant Colonel William f Nc
Connc Major Richard Funen Aiintant and Cn.e of stan;
geOu; charles Mckay, tommisslfyt ami l"ws A. owens
Chaplain There II battery Of 300 men AMI two other es
nts attached to this command
renders Of me 0rfd CONGRATULATED Tuesday
with the fase statement that the Loot and shoe trade of THIS
ctv rad turned sOwcrsau that the 81 per NJ 0 RpuDn
had became dsguaed AMI ha nov hn
per cent NJ them would cleveland careful canvass
nne 81 that trade who obtained the sigma ures ~ a
excepting mil house show That ln vii voie flt
Ihe actull vote in the saw.mil Of l. u Edwards & CO..
IF.nrv iape. ~ q % Souili.af cnpoy
i7g rom nifty o slxyn'e hands All that hand about
hi y wll form pit Of nights PROCESSION ana although
fifteen ar ~ mo- rats an Will vote iot klane =.
Hrsr ail enthusiastic meeting of the German kahn fr
~ icln Association tuoS place AT Ncs HAL NO ~ sec
ordavc nssday night Prominent speakers adaiesss