davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

voice as a protest, or will you rise in
unison and with the power of the bal
lot claim your rights9
The great red dragon has spread
panic and crime from Maine to Flor
ida, from Virginia to California, and
these are the footprints of the red
mouthed despots, the money power,
which is still foregoing claims for the
limbs of American industry by robbing
them OF their homes and fresides and
thus controlling their life, liberty and
happiness by controlling their earnings
and their wages through the control
and monopoly of money.
These are startling truths which the
people can heed and be saved, or heed
not and the Republic is lost.
I am your brother toiler,
A. G.. PULLIAM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

get mouthful to eat. This is a strik
ing Illustration Of the great wave of
prosperity that was promised by the
campaign liar last fall. Go to Grover! /!
Alliance Farmer.
The man who has been Ioaning ''buz-
zard" dollars, which he says are worth
only 55 cents, and paper dollars which
ne says are worth nothing, for the last
dozen years, and now wants to compel
the creditor to pay in gold, is simply a
monumental rascal and would likely
have been a foot pad Or burglar if
the circumstances under which he de-
veloped had been q little different
Farmers Voice.
President Cleveland, in his message,
said: Our government cannot make
its fat equivalent to intrinsic value. -"
John @. Calhoun said: Il undertake
to affirm, without fear that l can be
answered, that a paper issued by the
government, with the simple promise
to receive it for all its dues, would be
as uniform in it's value as the metals
themselves " If Cleveland is a Demo
crat, what was John @. Calhoun,
brother?-COttOn Plant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
EDITORIAL SUGGESTIONS.

Prepare to SOW more wheat than
yer this fail. Anything that means
)read or meat in the cotton belt is the
roper thing to raise.
Hop raising is to become one Of the
eading industries in North Carolina.
AlI that is needed is for some one to
break the ice. Who will do it2
In the care Of mich COWS, a careful
mixer is as important as anything
else, If not MIXED thoroughly the
.oss will be very heavy in both butter
md milk.
Secretary Morton says the farmers
II the United States are better eff than
ny other class. However, we notice
hat farmers are not sporting diamonds
IS large as partridge eggs, nor are they
wing IN brOWnstone residences.
4 very prolific SOW is a valuable
'nimal, but something depends on the
liter Of pigs. They should be strong
md vigorous, containing no weaklings,
While the SOW herself should be capable
u supporting q large litter until the
}lgs arrive at an age which permits
hem to be fed at the trough. A litter
u seven or eight strong pigs is better
nan large number that require care
and attention to prevent loss among
hem.
Let each farmer question himself in
regard to his stock, and aim to i'm
prove his knowledge. How many
:armer8 can distinguish a Jersey COW
rom an Ayrshire, or a Shropshire
'neep from an Oxford9 This may be
considered unimportant, but it would
appear strange to them if a lumber
merchant did not know oak boards
rom pine. 1t is a fact, however, that
ne majority of farmers, though en-
'1uslastic in their calling, do not know
me breeds of stock, and can not judge
9f their merits.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
WISE WORDS.
Words of Wisdom from Patriotic Papers
that are Standing by the People
Read them Every Week.
A. G.. PULLIAM

that are Standing by the People
Read them Every Week.
The tariff can wait" It's less money
we need Presidents Message.
We are very near the point now
where it requires bushel Of wheat to
buy a pound of coffee. -Tecatmseb Re
public.
On the finance question the two old
parties have assumed the role Of loyal
lovers. In 1896 they will die in each
others arms.-Custer County I,ade-
pendent.
Where's the fellow that told us that
the tariff question overshadowed all
others. He'll be overshadowed as soon
as the people can find him. m.-Farmers'
Tribune.
Atlast thepeople have become nearly
evenly divided in two classes calamity
howlers and calamity makers. Which
would you rather be classed with9-
Topeka Advocate.
The Democrats want to raise $50 mil
lion dollars by revenue tariff; the
Republicans would raise the same
amount by a protective tariff. Take
your choice Coming Crisis.
1t cost Wall street 5000, 900 to nomi-
nate Cleveland, and $3,OOO,OOO to elect
him. If he can force the complete de-
monetization of silver, that money
will have been well invested. Monte
Vista Journal.
That at the expiration of III years of
national existence there should remain
unsolved the problem of national pros
perity and contentment is sad com
mentary upon either intelligence or
honesty Farmers Voice.
Grover Cleveland will go down
through history as the most tyrannical
President America ever had, a d .sgrace
to the party which he is supposed to
represent and traitor to American
liberty, -Tecumseh Republic.
The attempt to pull the country out
of the financial hole which too small
circulation has got it into, by still fur
ther reducing the circulation, looks to
us good deal like a man trying to lift
himself by his bootstraps. Farmers
Voice.
Our revolutionary sires threw the
British tea overheard. We are now in
favor of throwing the whole British
outfit overboard-trade and all. We
could teach John Bull lesson if we
had half the independence of our
fathers.-COnaiug Crisis.
The squeezing process now going on
has reduced property values to panic
prices. One dollar is now worth as
much property as two dollars we're last
January, and is still increasing in
value. In short, property has no money
value in Texas at present. Southern
Mercury.
Seven thousand people we're fed
from one public soup house in Denver,
recently, they had no other place to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

BRO. B. f. Farabow, Granville
county, writes that the Alliance is
holding its own in his vicinity, Many
are favorable to the Order who are not
MEMBERS yet. One citizen who does
loE belong to the Alliance offered to re-
place, out of his own pocket, any funds
Withdrawn from the Business Agency.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

We have heard of people who had
''plenty of money and no poor kin. "
We have neither meney nor pork in.
If you owe us on back subscriptions,
please send it in. We can't Ouy paper
with confidence at present nor can we
live on air a, 01e.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
THE UNIVER SITY.

report of the Committee of Inspection
The committee of the board of trus
tees appointed by the Governor to in
spect the University, made full and
detailed report at commencement. We
print a few extracts which will inform
the people of the condition and man
agement of their chief institution of
learning.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
GENERAL CONDITION,


The general condition of the Univer-
sity is one of healthy, vigorous growth.
The spirit that pervades it, from the
President to the manager Of the base
ball team, is pushing, hopeful and pro
gressive. There is a determination to
make it all that a reasonable public
will demand.
QUALITY OF INSTRUCTION.
The quality of the instruction given
is in keeping with the character and
quality of the men in charge of the de
partments and their scholarship and
ability. No one doubts this who knows
the standard claimed for it by the man
agement of the University. The stand
ard of the work is best judged by the
bright and aspiring young men of the
high grade institution. These are the
best measures of college class work.
Such young men desire the advantages
Of the best work. When it fails to
come up to the standard Of the best,
they are the first to find its defects and
to demand its improvement. Such
young men are not easily deceived {;
and woe betide the professor who fails
to reach their standard of demand.
From these, and their attitude towards
the professors here, largely, your COM
mittee conclude that the work is well
and efficiently done.
THE MORAL AND RELIGIOUS TONE.
Your committee as body, and indi-
vidually, were very favorably i'm
pressed with the high moral and re-
ligious tone of the University, as it ap-
plies to both the faculty and the stu
dents. We were informed that the
students regularly attend some Of the
church services of the several Christian
denominations having churches in
Chapel Hill. The orderly decorum, the
gentlemanly bearing, and the quiet OF
the students at the chapel service and
prayers were very marked, and the
members of the committee were high
ly pleased and gratifed. The young
men listened attentively to the reading
of the scriptures, and engaged heartily
in the service of song. The morning
prayers we attended impressed us as
solemnly as would a family worship
before the duties of the day begin. 1t
was company of joyous, hopeful,
happy young men. Your charm an,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
.uF NATIONAL FARMERS ALL
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

President-H. L. Loucks, Huron,
outh Dakota.
: Vice, Vic Decentralization Butler, Colds
V5o2 soc2rstary- ret r. Ty-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
an, Columbia, S. Q.
lecturer Ben Terrell, Seguin, Texas.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
HI Loucks, Chairman; L. Leon
RI Mt. Leonard, Missouri; Mann
age, Brandon, Virginia; I. E Dean,
one fo29oove Falls, New York; II. O. Dem
Ing, Secretary, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
anil
JUDICIARY.
P A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
R. ". Beck, Alabama.
n. D. Davie, Kentucky.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

AM 1.
JUDICIARY.
r A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
R. ". Beck, Alabama.
II. D. Davie, Kentucky.
oR Il CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
ANCE.
President-J. NJ. Mewborne, Kinston,
Vice G President-J. s. Bridges, Ca
: : ,cretarv- Cs,5 5e , G-Treasurer-W- s. Barnes,
L:9tc3tuirerECyrus :t3i Thompson, Rich
lnds, N. Q.
Assistant Lecturer-J. L. b. Hoover,
I'm City, N. O.
Door keeper-Geo. 7. Lane, Greens,
orc, n. G.
Assistant Door keeper-H. E. King,
eanut, n. O.
Sergeant at -Arms-J. R. Hancock,
greensboro, n. +.
Safe Business AgenC-W II. Worth,
leigh, n. 4.
Trustee Business Agency Fund~~W.
Z Graham, Machpelah, N. Q.
xEyurIvE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
G ,R0LINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Marion Butler, Goldsboro, N. c.; J.
L6ng, Eoka, n. c.; A. F. Hileman,
'Oncord, n O.
ATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES.
Nm. Culbreth, Whiteville, N. c.;
ohm Brady. Gatesville, N. O.. John
traham, Ridgeway, N. @.
fsgth Carolina Reform Press Association.
,2ffcer8-J. Z. Ramsey, President
:glTiCn Butler, VSce- resident; ". S.
'.sfs2&s, Secretary,
PAPERS.
- ogrsssive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, y G.
EuCs5iar, G0IC SborO, 4. x
-fsrsurv Hickory, n. @.
EattIer, Whitakers, n. g.
5arolina Dispatch, Hertford, y. G.
Dur Home, Beaver Dam, n. @.
TIE Revolution. Charlotte, y. 9.
-)nslOW Blade, Peanut, \. Z.
E1cb of the uboUe-nGnaed papers are
oQu38ted to keep the list standing ON
he first page and add others, OrOUided
h6g are daily elected. A71y paper fail
M 10 advocate the OcGLd platform ICiLI
e dropped from the list promptly. orr
29oDl8 can 71O1U see tUbdt papers ore
gibi8hed in their interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

gerth Carolina Reform Press Association.
,3ffcer8-J z. Ramsey, President; !;
:aTicn Butler, Vice President; ". S.
'sfa22s. Secretary,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12
TO

ST. B 8 CREBERS 8.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-09-12

ATE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEES
n. NJ. Culbreth, Whiteville, N. @. ;
ohm Brady. Gatesville, N. G.; John
traham, Ridgeway, N. @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
MEETINGS And ENTh4TINMENTS.

The City College Club will hold meeting tomorrow
evening at No. 1873 IeNington-ayc.
4 presentation OF National and state flags 10 the men,
her, Of the War Veteran Association OF the lith Reg
ment A. Y =. NJ By their wives and daughters VIII
fake place on Tue day evening at the Armoly
The Twenty Ward Branch OF the Irish Nationii
League Will hold Home Rule mass.ncetng az No 55'
Wet Forty-fourtlet. tonight.
4 new plan tried by the Progress kepuDiiean
lub second.avc. aud Sccond-st., Monday night b
make ~, meeting. Interesting and the experiment wa,
success \ subject for debate was given out ana m'
two side, Of the question were ably supported by the
sneakers who called upon. 80 highly pleased were
the members club with this idea that the meetings
VIII be continued and de6ate Will DO held on every
Monday night
The line cottages Of the ShcItcrlng Arms. Mt Mount
uin,urn will receive the b'ncdctlon by Bishop Potter
!, ~ 80 y. IN. nc\t Tucsdiy Special cars VIII leave
the one hundred and nfty ftht station terminus OF the
Elevated railroad at IL 80 a..
Tho members Of the NrN-lork City Association OF
non EN.I'risoncrs OF War VII attend memorial meet.
Ing on sunday evening, May -, in the Jane Street
Methodist Church
The members Faragut Association OF Naval
Vcteans will decorate Admiral Fariaguts tomb In Wood
avn Cemetery Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CONSOLATION OF 4 CHURCH.
INTERESTING SERVICES CONDUCTED BY B1sHOl
POTTER AND OTHERS.

INTERESTING SERVICES CONDUCTED BY BISHOP
POTTER AND OTHERS.
The Church OF the Heavenly Rest. at Ffthave.
and Forty -ffth-st whose debt OF S57 900 was paid
OF recently BY the subscriptions Of the members oil
the parish, consecrated Yesterday morning by
Bishop Potter, assisted by the RI. Rev. Charles
Hamilton Lord Bishop OF Niagara Bishop Lituejohn
and others The ceremonies began ut IL o'cocK
when Bishop Potter entered the church and was re-
reived by the following wariens and vestrymen:
David II. Decker John GARRISON Jay. John H. Glover
David G. Lccch, Arson Phelps Stokes, Richard BOWL
Charles De Kay Townsend. and ii. Walter Wepp
In the procession the bishop was preceded by twenty
boys OF the choir chanting PSALM eighty clereymeh
Of the diocese and ArchdeacOns Peters. Johnson ana
Van Kleeck and Bishop Littcjohn. Every pew was
filed by members OF the church and visitors. fhcre
was an elaborate display OF flowers In the chohcei
The service was sung by the Rev. Dr. f. Landau
Humphrey. The Rev. DR.. Conrad, OF wayne fehh''
read the first lesson and the Rev d. G. weston 'he
second lesson The Rev. Dr. D. Parker Morgan
rector the church. read the sentence OF cohSecra
ton: Archdcacon Peters read the epstlc, Bshop
Hamilton, the gospel and Bishop Potter prcac"'u
the sermon After the services OF cohsecrauo"
breakfast served in the guild room OF 'he churon
Before the church services, brass ana pro"N'
memorial tablet placed In the vestibule, was u"-
yelled BY Miss Rowland. daughter OF former rec'or'
The tablet bears the following Inscription
PARISH or THE HEAVENLY RESI-
Organized May -, 1868.
IIoratio Potter =. T. D., LII d. ID. =. L'' p'shoP'
Robert Shaw Rowland. d. D., rector. 49,
wardcns-Thomas Is. Coddington and Nathaniel 4. HOO
sack.
ycstrymen-rhe Rev. Thomas X. Conrad d. D., John
r. Seymour william S. Ridabok, Cornelius VahderDi@
jr Edward Carter, William Ii. Clark, william H. Dch' -
Frederick Thomas.
Church Consecrated May IS. 1893.
Henry Goldman Potter. ID. D.. LII. d.. bishop.
David Parker Morgan, ID. d.. rector.
wardens-F. Leroy Perry, Frederick Humphreys VI. ~
Vestrymen-Davd n. Decker, John Carkson Jay JONI
H. Glover David {. Leech Arson Phelps Stokes, Rchsru
1r6wn Charles De Kay Townsend, ii. Walter webb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
ST-TT BY 4 SIOUY CITY PACKER.

Sioux City. Iowa, May 1s.-H slberhorn. the
packer has filed petition In the District Court for
the recovery of s245.OO0 worth Of notes. The suit
crows out OF n deal by which Messrs Garreison and
silsrhorn bought 1000 shares OF the stock Of the
San Francisco Stock Yard Company year ago. They
borrowed from the Union Loan and Trust Company
,ho nancy with Which to pay for II and deposited the
stock with the trust company collateral. All the
rotes given for this money We're signed by Mr..
siIberhorn amounting to s245!o0O The Union Loan
end Trust Company. however, agreed to hold Mr..
Corrc,so son for the payment OF half Of them. An
agreement was entered into by all parties by which
the trust company to hold Mr. Gnrretson for half
the notes, and deliver to each party his snare
=, the stock as fast as he paid the
- which were given TO raise the money,
and entirely 10 release either IF The owners OF
nv huld have pld half the notes, and TO hold the
shou" tor the balance Mr. sllicrhorn has paid $25
EOo ON the notes and he Wants 'oo SHARES OF s'och'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
WHAT THE TENNIS PLAYERS ARE DOING
THE ToURNA MENT AT MORRIS PARK POSTPONED
CENTRAL PARK COURTS OPEN.

THE ToURN AMENT AT NORRIS PARK POSTPONED
CENTRAL PARK COURTS OPEN.
The open tournament scheduled Icy the National
Lawn Tennis Association TO take place at Morris
lark on May % and following days has been in
definitely postponed by Mr.. Morris. The courts back
Of the big clubhouse AT the racc-track which the
tournament was 20 have been played have not been
put in good condition yet and owing TO the latcncss
of the season they cannot be In time for the ourna
mcnt. Mr. Morris does not want TO have Ii played
until the courts are in splendid condition, as he
wants to get the crack players to compete, it
has been postponed until later I'm the seasonprobaby
August september.
Rain prevented the opening Of the Central Park
courts last Saturday afternoon. but they were opened
on Monday for the season. The attendance has not
as yet been large but week two of warm weather
will bring the tennis players out in force.
4 circular has been issued by the Ariel Tennis Club
giving the full conditions OF the open handicap touna
ment to take place It's grounds Wednesday, June
= and following days. Mems singles. womcns singles
mems doubles and mixed doubles will be held, and
first prizes AWARDED to the successful players in each
class. Runncrup prizes Will also be given In the
singles. The entries will be referred to handi-
Gaping committee composed OF Valentine Il. Hall.
Tuxedo Club: stephen c. Milctt. New York Tennis
Club and John F. Hobart, Ariel Tennis Club. The
matches will b. deuce and vantage sets. best two IN
three except In the finals Of the mems singles ana
doubles. when best three in five sets will be- played.
Play will begin at 3 80 p. each day. except on
Saturday afternoon when the matches will be started
at > o'clock The entrance fee Is 81 for singles and
80 n team for doubles Entries close June J with
Oliver /. Pilot secretary. No. Cos East one hundred
andforets The clubs courts which are 81 'af arm
ST.. and be reached by Port Morris trolley car
from Harlem Bridge The commi'Se N M,, charge 81
Hobart and W. q. Happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
FOR MEMBER or THE YALE CORPORATION.

New.IIaven, Corn, May Is.-The secretary of the
corporation Of Yale University has notified III"
qualified alumni that election Will be held on June
OF fellow OF the corp,r ation 30 succeed the
Hon. +. J. Kngsbury whose term will then expire.
In order TO assist the electors in their choice call
for nominations made by order OF the corporation
in March last, in consequ,nc 81 which :he follow.
Ing graduates have been specially nominated BY as
many as twenty five electors rcspcc,ivcl, candidates
for election: Glass If 1916 tho Hon. Frederick j..
KDgsbury, Waterbury. Conn; class OF 1893, Evarts
Greene Worcester Mass: class Of 1869. the Hon.
Wilson :. Bissc Washington, d. e. Mr.. Bissell,
how ever. declines to stand candidate. The
polls will be open In the library from 10 a. m. To
i D. III. on Tuesday, June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
Died.

BERRY-M her residence. 7s Morton.st brooklyn, on On
TEc ors c aHa daughter OF 's ''s james Ie''s SY
o CRurnh. wythes1" near south dist 'rcoKyn On
Friday %Ss Ms ina, 't no s' css 10 s
CONE-On Thursday morning. May 18TH Helon r. Conc.
Funeral scrriyes at bis late residence
Place Prooklyn, Satrriay the 10Th, at 4 80 D. M
i,tsl Singleton L. Crawford eldest Of T. r. and
Julia A. Crawford -
p Friday, May 10 att at Il o'clock w
r lnSsr@c mint 4, ' %ooaawn
DEwINGMt STANFORD; Conn Tqe ,.l May iS;az
ls.$ ',safne Essas wife OF Clark De"ns 'n'
rSSSr .erSices vim BE- held at ST. Church Friday.
$. DSs. train es .sm ,5 SS~YorA
ESSsls at 'SEn
Intcrmcnt Greenwood. saturday morning
FULTON Elizabeth Petrlna daughter CT Eliraseh s.
and Robert Fulton, aged A.
Funeral private.
morsroN-In thl. city Thursday, May IS. COL D. c.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
mrNrINGToN-suddeny. at Oakland Plantation. ArAan'
Louisville and New.Orleans papers please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g. X on Thar si,s May d. L..
h ii,S "a and = Mary PsIion iIairhns.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ton infant daughter of walter F. and Marsare' II.
Intcrm"nt at woodlawn a convenience of family.
LAcoMBE-In Denver Col. saturday. May - sar:.
pss ae T ESeS Of fh9 bayc sCa orans
Services at Greenwood Friday May 10. at p. M
IAsUrRE-A silver Hill Farm. Mffort, Ms. on
NAV 18th 1893 IOpy ID. Lashure formerly OF BrooA'
iyn a. Y in the Sist year Of her age
sAMrsON-At his residence No. , West 5lst-st.. on
THURSDAY May 18th. Of pneumonia. +. Pope sampson.
Funeral services at his late residence SATURDAY May 2otA.
= 30 y. m.
Intermcnt Pittsleld
sTREET-On "wednesday. May Il. 1888. at treat Ear:
rneton Mass. Annie E., wife OF Geo .. Street IN
the CSth year II her age. o. Az c..o.
Puncra, from the residence OF her SON eco v" sHevs'
~ S,ronc Place Brooklyn. n. Y, Friday May H.
at . O'Clock.
WILLIAMSON Brooklyn Thursday. May 18th q
nnemmona Eliza c. wife OF Charles i. Williams, aged
20 q, ,,...,. MA. c.,,..
yntamcnt a, tho the family at Arlington,
n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-19
CHRISTIAN EyDEAvOR UNIONS MEET.

The semi-annual conference OF the Christian En-
aeayor Local Union OF New-York and its vicinity
wa. held last evening in the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church, Madison-ave. and Fihy-seven'h-st. An aa-
Aress ~ welcome made by the Rev. Dr. Abbott
p Ki,tredge pastor OF the church. The Rev. Dr.
Henry T. McEwen. president Of the union presided
various committees conferred on methods for perfectng
the organization and then the Rev. DIR. Howard
Duf.eld. pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
made an address. The Park sisters led the music
Xno,her scssion will be held this evening.
tn. prooklyn Christian Endeavor Union finished It's
,.,,r,h annual convention In the Church Of the Pi
. "~a. r"s,.rd.v The Junior societies held rally
n n. afternoon. addressed by Dr. Cornelius Brett
the Rev c. H. Tynda and Others In the pn evening
me spaeio ,u,ne by secretary ". W. Freeman Cen,
Secretary D Sssr s S1 go' Tes i%ss'
Welcome, ana Convention in Montreal Addresses
made general sss Il H. Buck and inc Henry
W