davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-09
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
SIXTEENTH SESSION.
SENATE.

! Called to order at IL A. n. Lieut.
Gov. Poujade, presiding.
Roll call, and all present.
| Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev,
Mr.. Clyne.
Reading of the Journal etc.
Bill received from the Western
Union Telegraph Co. for transmission
of Senate joint Resolution to Con-
gress relative to payment of Ne
vada's rebellion war claims Ways
and Means.
Message from the Governor ap-
proving S B D authorizing Nye
county Commissioners to transfer
surplus money from one fund to an
other, also transmitting petition of
John Mullen asking the annulling of
certain contracts between him and
the State. Claims.
FIRST READING AND REFERENCE OF
BILLS
S B 81, by Williams, Regulating
salaries of Elko county officers.
Judiciary.
S B SO, by Williams, Destruction
to badgers. Agriculture.
S B 80, Amendatory 0: Act relat-
i've to State Printing office and State
Printer. Referred both to com
mittec of the Whole for correction.
Alb %, by Massey, Amend Act
regulating Civil proceedings in the
Courts.
AB22, by Massey, Concerning
Grand Juries defining number,
means of drawing etc. Judiciary.
Alb AZ, by Hi p, Relief of w. L.
Davis, Ways and Means.
Assembly substitute for A B 10 by
Mylerkey, Providing for destruction
Of gophers-1k cents per scalp.
Agriculture.
GENERAL FILE.
S B 81, by Williamson, Regulating
fees and compensat;ons of certain
county officers. Passed.
S B 26 by Kaiser, Destruction Of
wild unbranded stations found run
ming at large on Government range
lands. Passed.
A B "A, by Massey, Regulating
proceedings in Civil cases. Passed.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Senate resolved into committee of
the Whole. Mr.. Gignoux in the
chair for consideration of the fol-
lowing bills. =
A B 81, BY Massey, Relief of Jacob
Eggers, Sl38.
S B "a, To reimburse Lieut. Gov.
Poujade, $3.50, clerical assistance in |
State Library while necessarily |
absent on other business.
S B 80, To pay Deficiencies in |
State appropriations for 1912.
Resolved to reconsider the passage
of the foregoing bills. Committee
arose.
Recess at 1890 till 2 p. m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-09
A Mighty Fire.

No one should miss the Revival
Meetings held in the Methodist
Church each night this week. A
great work raf grace is in progress. <
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-09

Only three days left in which to
get those handsome cloth top shoes
worth So 90 for only So so at
Olcovich Bros. f7tf
When your watch or clock needs
repairing, consult Frank Blethen, of
the Carson Exchange block. Frank
is skillful workman and moderate
in his charges. 4
Come and inspect the new stock of
Dry Goods just received at M
Coins. f7tf
All kinds of stationery at John G.
Fox's. Also books and jewelry. i29
D. Gree has q lot of fine pine
wood for sale. Apply at the Carson
Exchange. janis
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-09
Notice.

Parties indebted to the firm of M.
Cohn, will please call and settle. as
all outstanding accounts will be given
for collection.
f7tf M. Conn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-02-09

A fews weeks ago Hyman COIN ads
vertised his keno game in the APPEAL
The announcement tlckled the fan
cy of Geo. 2. Rowell, publisher of
Printers lux, weekly magazine de-
voted TO advertising and with cir
culalion of 100000 copies. By ad-
verhsing in the APPEAL Mr.. Coin
covered the whole United States.
The voice of Morgan of Alabama
will be missed in the coming silver
fight in the Senate. Harrison has
shipped him off to Europe on the
Behring sea arbitration commission.
Uncle Toms Cabin at the Opera
House on Friday night. Good
double attraction with new scenic
effects and hloodhounds.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
APPLE CULTURE.
,,sa Unsurpassed in Adapta-
 bility.
r.at Is Required Is the Same care Given by Growers
 thee North.

IT. have heard good deal said about .,, heinz able to raise apples in this 'S'O,ry, Those believing this would ''nndeceived if they would visit the '',,b of Mir. Daniel Bagley one-hslf a. n ves, of this city. He has several sin5. I of apple trees there and upon one Isi. trees this year is about bushel ,,,6ue apples as can be grown in any L,s M He states, however, that the
 as.I '., must be cultivated and taken care yT,bat they need care in this country S5.ra everything grows so profusely, .ssIl M as in the north,
 y gs ssys the only thing he wishes is a,t he had more trees. Ny trees have @ v, had an off year for the last three ."i tbp crop," he says, twill be greater S,r I ever before this year. There are .D bpss to destroy the fruit and the s'v reason that more have not been .,i..5 IS that they have not beea prop ..v cultivated and taken care of."
 "H Hs has also & Bartlett pear tree, ss init of hich cannot be heat for lyor or quantity in any country.
 The grape crop this year on the mesa ,iI he large pearhes, almonds and ap- i,o,, will be in excess of any for years.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
Manager.

tor took them home with the idea of slaughtering them for his Sunday din ner. Placing them in pail of water he put them into the larder and thought no more about the matter That night at midnight he was aroused, so he says, by groan proceeding from the afore- said larder. Inspection of the room ex- plained the mystery. One of the fish had sprung from the basin or pail and lay gasping upon the floor, every now and then uttering sounds similar to those which had disturbed Mir. Palmer Next day both fish were prepared for dinner, but such was their tenacity of life that both, after having undergone the process of scaling and evisceration, sprang from the pan and wriggled about on the floor as though they had but recently been removed from their native element.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
MESA NOTES.

q c, Hockett will start for the rHes today.
 Nr, Teeter drove up from his ranch n business yesterday. LCuber drove down to Tempe today ,tr a load of lumber. TP Bsuta dr we in from his ranch n bl,iness yesterday. N.:s's water wagon is doing good ps on the streets these days. 1, Johnson will spend few days in q. mining sections bunting for gold. NJ. Geo. w. Woy returned yesterday l Ou the mines, on account oi illness. RL. Morse went down on the stage pIbr capital today with ore from his nV find
 Several young men from tine capital t,T seemed to be in a hurry to leave A,:a last night.
 Springer, of the Arizona Hsrdward anpany, paid Mesa a pleasant busi' ,r. yi,iD yesterday.
 Mr WaIbrdge, business manager of AF EDsor cure of Tempe, made a busi. Is: lrio to Mesa yesterday. Two men with burros loaded with wyni)ns passed through here en mie for the new Eldorado.
 Buck Cosner, A. Cosner and Walter EoEe passed though Mesa yesterday nDule for the gold regions. TE. Pomeroy cime down from the | pi digyinss last night. He reports mrthng progressing in that section,
 nedy having been laid out and the gr0sh prepared fer.
 There was intense excitement in the
 aning camp in the Superstition noun
 al', over find made yesterday on an
 cd location, about one half of a mile
 GtheaSt of the Black Queen mine.
 hrOck is rhe richest in plate and
 Er gold that has yet been discovered,
 h'Pas,inC according to Halls state
 h'ni the immensely rich ore taken
 @u the Mammoth mine. The loca.
 I'1 belongs to Meril, 0. Crismon and
 BTers. It is located on an apparent
 new ledge, running parallel with the
 &asr edges, and Is much richer than
 Mylhng vet found in that district. IL
 ah aEind of quartz formation, the
 a'Nces and corners of which is lit.
 snIy filled with pure gold.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
cHALCEOONY PARK.
"' Of the Wonder Spots of Arizona Ter
 ritory.

'~d the Wonder Spots of Arizona Ter
 ritory.
 Remarkable forest" of petrified S'es called Chalcedony park, can be eened in a few hours from the Hol- VOok or Corizzo stations, A. T. The Ss. oi the park" is estimated at hun S'S Of square miles, and it contains ~,OSands of tons of agatized wood.
 recent visitor lilxens it to vast ts3ing camp" where the lumbermen ,.,e tossed the huge logs at random ..4 their slcds, leaving them to be- S~s rain-soaked and moss-grown. s. sae ot the trunks are hundred and ~g s's 'eet long, and they break up in ,.'nS' n, as if sawn through at intervals. ,I tue bark is of a darlS-rcd color, as a +S .I, out the chips and interior exhibit ,,5 ,.,5g"olScopic colors. Amethysts, red s, yellow jasper, chalccdony of every s,, -S "Paz, onyx, carnelian and other g,.S g..yS abound. The logs, in fact, are a ,, au1 or these stones. One of them, t.. Guhdred feet long and three to five m m diameter, spans narrow can ', as ana Is called the Agate bridge. It ,,, ,ulely composed of jaspers and S" the origin of the petrifactions, ss supposed that in past times the sa ~ were overwhelmed with volcanic n,, S and hot, silieious waters from %o %o'~ The timber is analogous to Et. VI cedar, and as it decayed the sS uyed with various salts of iron J,,, |anganesc in solution, took its ~|-GOlden Days.
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
The Atlantic & Pacific R.R.
 .- The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in COnnec- tiOn with the Railways of the "Santa Fe ROute." LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES,
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY, EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime of Natures work on the Earth, inde. scribabe, can easily he reached via Flagstafi, Willisms or Peach Springs on this road. To inc Natural Bridge of Arizona and MoL tezuma's veil you can journey most directl. by this line. observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La- guna. or of Acoma, "The City of the Sky |" Visit the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See and marvel at the freak of Canon Diablo. Take . hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains FiTd interest in inc ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff Jewellers. View the longest Cantiever bridge in America across the Colorado River.
 T. R. GABKL, General Superintendent, Albu. aueraue. New Mexico. W. A. BIssELL, General Passenger Agent. San Francisco, Cal, and AL buuueroue, New Mexico. H. s VAN 3LycK, General Agent, Albuquerque, N. N
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26
HRRO TO KILL.
ora Flsh's Remarkable Tenac

a flsh's Remarkable Tenaci- h, On ty of Life.
 Sa, ouIreIy Palmer tells a fish story obe S, SS"'cuIated to make the members SOc,s Louis Hunting and Fishing epreSs;on Ito use a strictly original 3 amoI turn green with envy" NJ Pal. nook or crook, hook no doubt, Se brao" came into possession of a 9pai, N, or tench. They were live
 VI nnny beauties when the doc
Arizona republican., 1893-05-26

The Consolidated is the largest of the great canals of the south sde The system consists of 40 miles of main canal 75 miles of main ateras and 15O miles of smaller atera so distributed that 100000 of land may be irrigated.
 Besides this great system the following canals with underlying territory must be considered The Highland canal 20 miles, 15OOO acres the Mesa canal 10 miles, 2o 900 acres the Utah. 10 miles, 10000 acres the Tempe, miles, SOOOO.
 The entire region about Mesa derives its life from these systems which are also contrbuory in the highest de- gree to the agricultural prosperity of the country around Tempe
 There is rapidly spreading belief that that part of the valley in which these ourishng towns located is the garden spot of Arizona and developments justify the growing belief.
 ts not improper in this connection to describe briefly the grounds upon which this belief based and the natural reasons why it is
 ten years enjoy the widely circulated distinction of being the most productive frugrowng region in the United States it is now known to be the chief fruit belt of the valley
 It differs sufficiently in altitude from the rest of the valley to insure semropica fruits against danger from frost always imminent in the most favored regions of Cali fornia
 The altitude is S16 feet higher than Tempe and 172 feet above Phnx rendering it somewhat cooler than either place in summer and slightly warmer in winter.
 Vineyards dot the country in every direction and hun dreds of broad acres are oranges almonds dates etc. Mesa Ctv the center of this lovely region is ideal village of 1900 people, situated 6S miles of Tempe and about IF miles from Phoenix
 The business and commercial interests include one bank general merchandise sores hardware store two blacksmith shops lumber yard and two saloons
 The buildings are of good character and become more pretentious yearly AS might be expected in such community there are excellent church and school facilities and the town sufficiently metropolitan to support small opera house.
 Communication is maintained with the neighborlng cities of Tempe and Phoenix by of two daily stages
 Three miles east of Mesa City is the prosperous village of Leh among whose other industries and features is creamery the best in Arizona and known the territory.
 The mesa proper extends to the river four miles north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
THEY UINT T1MMANY TO PAY WELL.
RESIDENTS OF THE CEoToN WATERSHED TX
PECT 4 GOOD SUN FOR THEIR PROPERTY

RESIDENTS OF THE CEOTON WATERSHED TX
PECT GOOD sun FOR THEIR PROPERTY
Commissioner Days third hearing Of the cases Of
residents OF the Crotor Watershed took place ycScr
day. The most Of those who from Mount
Kkco, where tie Commissioner and Henry T. Dykm II.
There present T.. &. Hyatt. WHO rrpics"i irl
Miss Coffin, Of Brooklyn owh"r of Ki>co real estate"
J. II. Hart Reginald Hart. J. o. Miller. :. 'r"rnwold
Charles Dawson and g. +. Gorham. BESIDES Mr.
,Dykman, Health Commissioner Ed>or. al"
present
+. \. Horton. counsel for Father Wall. pastor oi
the Catholic Church nj Mount Klsco. renewed III"
spggcs,e that the city ought to advance thc money
Required for abatng III. ru.In"cs communicated hF
the church 10 the brook. BuI the Commissioner
took an adverse view Of the prGp' siiion VI. Dvk
man said thai the penal code now being violated
and the parties responsible" therefor iilhl' 10
immediate prosecution. Tie city. h" said. would
ordrnn tn" property II the nuisance not aba'cd
Mr.. Horton declared that sucE step would be-
violation Of the rights and privilege guaranteed hy
the state Consultation. Mr. d. km1r said that Dr.
Edison had made an ANALYSIS Of the wafer Of ihr
'rh- condition Of things IN the village made pr'cau
tiOnnry ab,Out" necessity. III" draining
of e. >poOs into the brook would be- brought io -
close.
j. Il. Ilar, said that he had seer dead animals.
IN, ludng cats and dogs. thrown Into IA" brook. LII
hi, property. Tammany Hall ought To deal liberals
vfI us he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

A paroimnnc, Of IN Honeymoon" given by
amateurs a. Lyceum Theatre yc>crdV afternoon for
the bcnci. Of All Souls Summer HON. Tho actors
wsre Mis-, Ella Grinth Greene. Mr and Mrs. Alfred
he Cordovs Chsrc. 4. rntn. toloicl John OIkey John
H. Erd Harry II Good Henry cannon, J. t. Quinn.
W. and ,. \. BOYD
Tho funeral OF Robert McNar tn wcll.known char
oter actor took place OF the Actors Iunh
Yesterday aud attended by large nrnler OF his
friends. The burial the Actors Fund pot.
the violin-', has Just reach hi, nine
tecnth tlr,hGay Ito been engaged for
by Rudolph Aronson but the following year he Will be
obliged to serve tho French lie ha, been
uGvinc the DNoIak violin concerto with the composer AMI
this Chicago TO give recital there under
Of the musical society N when MIS-. lhcp
DOR Ihomas IS president
News Just teen received by the Actors Fund Of
the drath OF Dr.. William Otiorm,n. In Omaha Dr.
the physician OF the Fund for Omaha ana
Council Bluns and hal been connected with IL for sew
cral years.
The pupils Nine Eufcnie Pappenheim Will give II
concert al ChlckcIinc Hall evening. Among
who Will take part Mrs. Julit llynemaI Miss
Name Lillbrdec Iis, Hattie Marks Mrs Emile Schh'c
ch.Iussr Miss Emma schnecloch.pacon Mics Mitta
Schnc,loth. Mrs. Joscia Tolut. Miss Lillian weir. Miss
torinn: WIGS. Lharcs A. ''octticf.
4 minuct introduced In Miss Rose Coghlans
performance Of peg Wellington" the tiith Avenue
lneatre last night.
Nine. Gcorginc Won Januschowsky tMrs Neuendorn).
the dramatic Soprano made appearance at he
ROYAL Opera House in Vienna Monday santnzza in
'Iavalieria Rusticana" dispatch received here yes
truay that she mad much saeccss and was rec'ed
eight times. She ling Ia "fiielio. ana hcn
Brunhilde 'Die Walkusie"
VERAGUA
Miss Lotte Collins. who apptsfs this week ~ NC
Grand Opera House In with the 'iormihe OF
'Jan"'' Will end her American ''Is.r'ra-booid"''Y
or Friday night. AMI Will sal' for Lneiana on
Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
AN ENGINE BUILT DY ERIE MEN.

The T.. l.. Thomas Is n locomotive engi'c now
Standing IN III" yards Of the File Railway In Jersey
CIty. but which will De- exhibited 1T the chicago
World Fair In competition for piizr. some Of the
engineers on the Erie several month"; az, though;
that II would be "a COED idea To construct an engine
plans submitted 10y the men ut the THROTTLE and cX
h!b II at the Fair An organization called the World s
Fair Locomotive Equppers' Association WIS formed.
with Edward Kent president John II. Woods. sccrc-
tary and benjamin Scrbncr treasurer stock was isied
ut - share. and VA, literally subscribed FOR
After the drawing, made and approved 10y
engineers along the line OF the Erie Cook a Co.,
Of Paterson built the engine.
The f.. l.. Thomas" lis he cnglrc Is named, stands
- feet :. inches from tn" rails - the top Of her
snokcsiaclI, and weigh, l3o.OOJ pounds. Tn" boiler
Is G6 nchc, In dmnrtrr M III" smallest ring. The
driving wheels ar. -, inchei IN diameter and the
drivi:C axlcs /. by II l.. inches. The boiler +
mndc Of ohio steel and Is - Of an inch thick
II was made To Withstand $50 pounds pressure. The
National Tube Work, Of Boston made The tubing, ana
presented IL to the engineers. The driving aNlrN
-dc ana main rods. cIana pin, ard Tires w'rr made
vi given free lev IN" MGvnlr steel company. The
ini.c .ors ,inrtng valves checks. oil cups ana lubi
Gator, are al nickel plated. and w"r' presented by
ia" National I.ulrirator Company ~ New p:k.
The 81 f.. u. Thumas' H. worth ahont SIS 900, ana
there are 800 .n.liccr shareholders. Ni" VIII
bc taiirr 10 Chicago by Engineer n"nJamn >crhn"r
and Fireman Mirs, Clrar, and Will be- sold after
the fair TO the highest bidder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

IT Is SAID TO BIZ THE FIRST ANIMAL or IT'S
KIND IN THIS COUNTRY.


There wa notable and interesting addition yc't1day
% Tho 81 atc,t Show Earth" In III" 'hal" u 4
fuiI.sl wa black oranq.rt,ng mi, i laid I, b. the
nf.t ull.goon member Of his -u"cc' Of -lman ever
brought to America The at tn, Madison square
',ardrn arfi, 81 y'stridly morning n the s"amNhip
Vcrl It wa. duc 10 the courte-y Of Mt. BAILEY AMI
r. r. Hamilton that the reporters and Few Others
ycr allowed :, study hidcou. bns Interesting Wild.
man for ,oil time lat evening.
The oranr w,s caught In the island Of rarua, IN the
South raoinc Archipclaqo How It caught could
mo-. tc l,rcd tn capture must have been attend
iy great cNcIt mcnt. NJ siren tn j. TREMENDOUS, lac
animal va. taken 10 Lisbon several w'rk- agn. ana
"a. trrrha.fd uicr by EaIhum 4 IaHN 10: rDoO0
II cot $50 bling him u this country. Yesterday
he was tran fefird from the cage which h. hld oc'
cuui,d on tlo s,a- to the ri,cliinV car. which VIII
le his home In thl. country IL showed
hi, di-,ppo,ai hy breaking two Of the du''rf inch SOLD
iron lar, II they pipe stems His terrible !ciis
.ccmci 10 Tighten the other aninal'.
The great animal fully four feet N inches hifh win
stretch 81 ann, u sis feet. tn" body i coN'fA
with long black hair. tn hands only b'ing bir' la
MOVING aou, hc generally all four, the feet beng
u,ntel fat on tie ground ond the hng'r' o thr hnnd
doubled undrr." lie was ic1 VITA col'' ~" MINI
given him ficm = large wIt'tincpot u" ma "afn'u !"
take the spout Int, hi, mouth IL also at" rn such a.
banana. and oranges. 1uann'' o. hay was pa--ei
,hrourh tic tar, and hi. the animal scattered about the
noo, q hi, cage blanket he spread carefully In one
corner.
ia. keeper Portuguese, was not AFRAID TO place MS
hand inside the cate but II ore "s" come near th'
hons. became savage. before tn Gag was clos up
,,r IN. night the .Orang" sncckc1-l BAT omen, for
thee animal, are most ,u,ccptb.c to lung d eases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
CALCULATING THE WEIGHT Of RAILS PER NILE.

70 he Ed tOI OF Tn" IT'D uhc.
sir; MY attention has Just been cane" W '"'
following paragraph clipped from recent Issue u
your paper: "A simple rule for determining '"'
number Of tons OF rails required to lay m"c OF
tack-a rule Of Thumb. not found III any OF tue
-'andard text books. III lihu'"ihe - ~
follows Multiply the weight per yari oy e''N'"
and dividc The product by seven. FOR eNahP'" :
Take seventy pound rail; 7ONll equal, 40 "hch
divided hy : gives no. the number of tons required
10 The mile. Every railroad man should past" 'h's
In his hat beg to remark lha, the author OF
This paragraph must have been using e" back mum
Der" Of Irautwine'; for the rule quoted i 'n're
gwen on page go. OF the thirteenth uoe0) 'u'ioh
and Of each Of the three later editions. ! may hos"
also that We take the precauil0n 10 state mat me
ton III question l. the ton of LAO pounds = not
hhlmpOr'aht Hn'lei, seeing that many 'hsih,r.lS
understand by " ton a ton of 1000 pounds Ilr
Paragraph abov" quoted err> also In referring TO MS
simple formula being a rule If thumb. II by
That term Is meant merely an approximate en-
prica formula. for this rule Is exact may b.
shown by a very simple arthmctical proce-s:
- JOHN 4. TEAU TWlNE, Jli.
Philadelphia, April Il, 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
Montreal, April 10. 1893
CONGRESS OF AMERICAN PHYSICIANS AND sur
GEONS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At a recent meeting Of the Exccuiv" Comin'"e
Of the Third Congress OF American Physicians ana SUI
gcous H. WIS decided that three afternoons and one
evening OF the congress be assigned, In sessions "i
one and onchalf hours each, to seven OF III" fourteen
participating organizations; and that each society
selected shall be- requested 10 prepare It's own pro-
prommc and select is speakers. The selection
~ the societies under this resolution to prepare pro
crammes for the Third Congress was mao" hipm-
bc,Ically as follows: a. Anatoms's; CD Chma'oi"-
dsts: CD Dcrna,oogs,s; a. Gehito-Urinnry' '")
Gynaecologists: G) Laryngologists; 90 NeurooeS's'
,rln ophthalmologists, Orthopaeds's' oiologi''S'
nadintrics phy.icians Psychologists and surgeons
Under this resolution Will In like manner prcPar,,
nr"g.r,nmcs for the Fourth Congress IN" president
p o. sccrrtary Of the congress and the chairman
and the sccrtry OF The Executive Commute He,, WERE re-
I'D. a sinnd Il committee 10 arrange the de'as Oh
ihe congress VDr. L. &. Gray was elected chairman
" tho Excruvc Committee. vice. Dr william Pepper
sirncd II was further decided to hold The congress
in Washington. ID. C.. on tilr iast tuesday III Nay
loo'' All" ' NEWTON w. sIIAFFER, NJ. D..
secretary Executive Committee
No,v York April H. 1913