davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
n1AzE Ar CALnNnII.

Boise, Ida, June IA fire at Cald-
we'll, early this morning, destroyed c.
d. Smiths grocery store and caused
some minor damages. Loss $1,000; in
surance on stock 50 ,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
WORTHLESS ASSETS.

Denver, June 1.-THE assets of H. B.
Chamberiin, having a face value of $780,
COO have been sold at auction for $780,
The assets of the Chamberlain Invest
Inent company. shares and deeds, aggre-
eating Sc Ooa. 900. are likewise worthless.
Assignee Ellsworth has not a dollar to
nav the proved claims OF 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Boston-LouisviIle.

Boston, June 14.-Boston won through
perfect fielding and heavy hitting.
Score:
Boston-9. Base hits. Is; errors. 0.
Louisville-6. Base hits, 10; errors. 8.
Batteries-Connaughton and Staley;
knell and Grim. Umpire-Hurst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Will TIE UP WEE PULLMANs.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Herald will
tomorrow announce that the American
Railway union will decide to tie up the
Pullman sleeping cars as a means of
assisting the workmen at Pullman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
HMrRpnnI. cpA1M

Liverpool, June H.--Wheat, easy. de-
mand poor; holders offers freely; No. 1
California, as. Sgd. @4s. Tod. Red western,
As. ~
Corn, quiet; demand poor; new mixed
spot, IS. gid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Philadelphia, June 1.-THE home
team won their first game from the
Cincinnatis today. Score:
Philadelphia-5. Base hits. 10; er-
rors, o.
Cincinnati. Base hits. 10; errors 5.
Batteries-Cross and DELANEY afAs,
weighing; Dwyer and Murphy. UNI
pire-LYnch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

closed 1oc. lower; rough heavy. 425G4.5o
packers and mixed, 1904. SIS; prime heavy
and butchers weights, 490G5.10; assorted
light, 4.S504.99.
Lower; top sheep, S.2593.75; lambs, 1850
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
TWELVE Bu1LpINGs nrnNEn-

Monnet, Mo, June 14-In Purdv.
eight miles south of this city. twelve
business buildings and a number #
residences were burned today. The loss
is $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
WITH RIINOR AS
THEIR CHIEF WEAPON.
Professional Operators in Control
Of the Street.
HEAVY SELLING
IN UNION PACIFIC.
JULY WHEAT CLOSES THREE
FoURTHs LOWER.

Wool Market is PecuIiar-Value
Largely Nominal and Uncertain,
with Almost no observation-disclosures
by Manufacturers to Effect De-
cIine--More Wool in the Bonded
Warehouses Than at the Same
Time a Year Ago-SmatIest Bust
ness for Many Months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
CHICAGo LIVE sroCK.

Chicago, June IL
CATTLE = Receipts. 14,5OO Steady:
prime to extra native steers, z.SOd5 90;
medium, 450a46o; others, s.sO@4.1O: Tex
ans, 3G0Q4.00
HoGs-Receipts. $1,000. opened strong,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Cash quotations were as follows:

THU I-oltduyi uHCHaUBtU.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, IS; No. spring,
nominate No. 2 red, S.
CORNING. 2, Az; No. yellow, Az.
OATS-No. 2, 42Ia; No. 2 white, 1904;
No. white, 421a@4312.
RYE-No. 2, 49,
BARLEY-No. 2. nominal; No. 5, 5S@54;
No. 4, 51G5S.
FLAX SEEDING /, 1.37.
TIMOTHY-Prime seed, 43.
MESS PORK-Per barrel. II. 25d12 2715.
LARD-Per 100 pounds. 665G6.771a.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose), 645G6. Az
SHOULDERS-Dry sailed (boXed), 5.621s
05.S71a; short clear sides (boxed), 6.6212@
6.75.
WHIsKY-Distillers finished goods. per
gallon. ]. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady, unchanged; eggs,
weak, 10Q1112.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Leo Lake Takes Sensational Stakes.

Cincinnati, June Upright, sun
shiny weather brought a big crowd to
Latonia today. The track was fast.
1t was outsider day, the only favorita
to win being Lehman in The last race.
The principal event, the Sensation
stake, worth $500 to the winner, was
taken by Corrigan's Leo Lake in a nose
finish. A novel. feature of the race was
the use Of f. numbered saddle
cloths with the horses number in 6g-
ures large enough TO be plainly seen
acre SIS the track.
First race, six furlongs-Miss Knot
won, Advocate second, Mrs Morgan
third. Time-1:14%.
Second race, one mile-Resplendan
won, Master Fred second, Lindolette
third. Time :4214.
Third race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Shuttle and Contribution dead
beta. Time-1:141z.
Fourth race, the Sensation stake,
worth 1920 to the winner, for two
year-olds, six furlongs-Leo Lake won,
Handsome second, Sunup third. Time
lis.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Bizzare
won, Ace second, Start third. Time
1:03
Sixth race, one mile-Lohman won,
Pocahontas secEnd, Brahma third.
Time-1 42A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
BOSTON QUOTATIONS.

Boston, June 14-Atchison, TX; Bell
Telephone. 1876; Burlington, 77l2; Mexican,
IA; San Diego. 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
THE DIAMOND FIELD.

cycle. beat the running horse Tucker.
distance one mile. in 2:111k-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15
Yo Tambien Again the Winner.

st. Louis, June 14.-Weather clear
and warm, track fast.
First race. seven furlongs-Tessie D
won, John Mum second, Little Frank
third. Time-1:30
Second race, six furlongs-Constan-
Home third Time-1 :15A
Third race, mile and an eighth-Yo
Tambien won, Logan second, Chiswell
third. Time not given.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-B Fly
Jr won, The General second, Tip third
Time-1:2 9ss.
Fifth race, steeplechase, mile ara
three-eighths-Iro Duke won. Re
peater second, Bushranger third Time
-2:54%.
Sixth race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
won, Frank D HART second, Bette
Badger third. Time-115.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-15

CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET.
Chicago. June 14.-Easier cables and
free selling were more effective than bad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
lola ASKS COPYRIGHT.

Emile lola has addressed an open letter to
the 'tdirectors'' of Russian newspapers, in
which he makes a strong appeal for the con
clusion of a literary treaty or convention be-
tween their country and France. He points
out that the principles of honesty and jus
tice, having made literary production a
quality, calls for such a convention, which
has been, moreover, agreed to by neighbor-
ing nations the least friendly to France.
Why, then, should Russia refuse to conform
to new regulations as to literary copyright?
M. lola exemplifies his own case as being
the best known to him. The sDebacle,n
while appearing in serial form in France,
was hastily translated and serve up for Mus
covite readers, whereas, under a copyright
treaty, it would lave been carefully turned
into Russian; while, on the other hand, the
M~uscovite authors would not nave the NOR
LITIGATION of seeing themselves supplanted
during two or three months by a French
writer. On this account NJ. lola hopes that
the question will be studied and discussed
through the great medium of the press, So
that a satisfactory solution of it may be
arrived at.-London Telegraph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
IT WAS EXCELSIOR
Hansen Defeated Pla1sted
and Closed the Series
of Shoots.
wHEELMENscoNGRE coNvENES
Diplomatic Delegates From the
South--Handball Experts
Ring Notes.

The series of shoots between Captain Han
SEN. of the Excelsior Rife Club, and Captain
Plaisted, of the Greenville re, closed on
Saturday. 1t was a match of so shots each
on the open range, best two out of three.
The clever Greenville marhsman failed to
win one of the series. His best effort and
the best contest of the series was the second
contest, when they quit with scores even.
The results show that Hansen is a steady
shot, while Plaisted is uncertain. The diff
ference in the totals between Hansen's low
est and highest scores is only 10 points. In
Plaisted's case there is a difference OF
96 points. The records were taken
on Saturday at the end of each ten shots.
Hansen made a bad start III the hrst round,
and was twenty behind. 1t the second round
he gained eleven points, although flaisteds
total was equal to his first and best round.
In the third Hansen secured the lead by an
other big total, for he excelled Plalsted by 10.
In 1.-THE e two rounds Hansen made big
gains and won by "a points.
This was the third shoot. The first was
won by Hansen by 90 points. The. second
was a tie and the third contest gives Hansen
a majority of 125 points, a big majority
considering the records Of the two men. The
score on Saturday was after each round of
ten shots
Hansen So. 100 22i se2 2f5 s14. Total, 1904
Plaisted. -. 210 al0 s04 203 203. Total, 1,03J
The totals of the three shoots we're
Hansen. .......... L,OT6 1,0s0 1,064. Total. $3.50
Plaisted ........... 9S4 1000 1880. Total, 3,U94
Majority for Hansen, 1eo.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
GEORGE W. OHILDs.
His Life a Proof That to be Good ii
to be Happy.

to be Happy.
If there were more men in the world like
the late George w. ChiIds, the old saw
about being ~virtuous and you will be happy
would gain incaeased credit. Mr.. Childs
was to all appearances a very happy man
pretty much all his life, and apparently
also the chief reason he was so persistently
happy was that he was SO incorrigibly viz
tuous. That is simply to say that he got his
happiness not by novel and original meth
DDS, but according to'the well known rules
laid down to that end and universally famil-
lar. He got out of life what he could get
and was satisfied with that. To be sure, it
was a good deal, particularly in the detail
of money. He got a great deal of money.
But it was his sanity, combined with good
fortune that brought him that. He did not
get rich by spectacular operations, but by
doing faithfully and shrewdly the thing that
was at hand, and grasping the opportunity
when it offered. Opportunity is as common
as the mud in the streets, and the mar who
can see it and grasp it is just about as scarce
as the man who can keep the Streets clean.
1t was just SO about the use that Mr.. Childs
made of his money. Every one knows that
the way to be happy is to promote the happi-
ness of other people. That is no secret, but
it is an axiom the very familiarity of which
makes for its neglest. Mr.. Childs put it to
regular and continuous application. He
drew happiness out of the money he gave
away just as directly as many other rich
draw interest on the capital they hoard.
To follow his career makes success seem
easy and life a simple thing, but every one
has not the genius of common sense, whichis
so especially invaluable in teaching one what
not to acknowledgements Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
FRANKLIN.
Brander Matthews States a Few of
His Claims TO Greatness.

IhAS 010AlkAS ~
No man has ever preached a doctrine which
more skilfully showed how to get the best
for yourself and no man ever showed him
self more ready than Franklin to do things
for others. He invented an open stove to
give more heat with less wood, but he re-
fused to take out a patent for it, glad of an
opportunity to serve his neighbOrs, and this
invention of Franklin's was the beginning
of the great American stove trade of today.
Hefounded the first fire company in Phila-
delphia, and SO made a beginning for the
present fire departments. He procured the
reorganization of the nightwatch, thus pre-
pairing for the regular police force now es-
tablished. He started a philosophical So
cieJy, and he took the lead in setting ON foot
an academy, which still survives as
the University of Pennsylvania. While he
was doing things for others, others did
things for him, and he was made Clerk of
the General Assembly in 1916, and Post
master of Philadelphia in 1877. In 1850 he
was elected a member of the Assembly, and
in 1888 he was made Postmaster-General for
all the Colonies. In 174S he had retired
from business, having so fitted his practice
to his preaching that he had gained a COM
potency when only forty-two years old.
The leisure thus acquired he used in the
study of electrical science, then in its in
fancy He soon mastered all that was known,
and then he made new experiments with his
wonted ingenuity. He was the first to de-
clare the identity of electricity with light
ming. Using a wet string, he flew a kite
against a thunder cloud, and drew a spark
from a key at the end of the cord. The
lightning-rod was his invention. OF his in
designations and experiments he wrote re
ports that were printed in England and
translated in France. The Royal Society
voted him the Copley medal; the French
king had the experiments repeated before
him: and both Harvard and Yale made
Franklin a master of arts.-St. Nicholas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
oHANcEHI OF NEW JERSEY,

To Cornelia Van Wagenen, the wife of Hubert Van
Wagenen, the complainant; Margaretta Card, James
tnted tr,,stae undeg me vii IF Hnhert Van W,aeeDeS
Jr, deceased; Helen Card, Harry c. Card, Hubert V.
W. Card, Hubert Var. Wagenen and Edward Van
Wagenen, sons OF said complainant; John |. Sails
bury, John R, Van Wagenen and Clara Louise Van
Wagenen, his wife; James G. Van Wagene1 and
Van Wagenen, widow Of Gerrit H Van Wagenen,
deceased; Hubert F. Van Wagenen and Anna P. Van
Wagenen, deceased; james ". Glover, husband Of
Sarah Ann Glover, deceased; Frances B. Hull, Gerrlt
b. Perkins and Frances Perkins, his wife; John z.
Curtis and Oscar n. Curtis, her husband; William Il.
Van Wagenen and Ann Louise Van Wagenen, his
wife; Elizabeth Van WRgenen, James W. Brineker-
hoff and Mary Jane Brinckerhof. his wife; Isaac w.
Brlnckerhon and Catharine B. Brinckerhof. Cor
nelius w. Brfnekerhod, Edward II. Brinckerhon and
Mary BriHekerhoh, his wife; Cecilia E. Brinckerhoff,
John G. Brinkerhof and Jennette Brinckerhof. his
wife; William Brinckerhon and Addte BrinckerhOn,
his wife; Henry W. Brinckerhof and Edith Brinck-
erhoff, his wife: Alexander G., Brfnckerhoff and MI
Asa ". Parker, her husband; Mary Brinckerhon.
widow of Isaac Brinckerhof, deceased; John NJ
4uackenboss, ST. John NJ; 2uaekenb1ss; 'rs a and
ST., and Samuel Eager, Jr. and Ida Galloway, and
Byron S. Galloway. her husband; Mary E. Lester and
william ". Lester, her husband, and Mary Roosa
and Frederick I. Roosa, her husband:
BY virtue Of an order of the Court of Chancery OF
cause wherein Hubert Van Wagenen is compIainant
and you and others are defendants. you are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur TO the bill of saiQ
complainant on or before the twentylarst day OF
March next or the said bill will be taken as con-
The said bin is filed for partition of certain lands
in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, OF
which Hubert Van Wagenen, Jr, died seized; and
YOU are made defendants because you claim some
described in said bill and of which said Hubert Van
Wagenen, Jr., died seized.
pa'sa 'ahIh \ iEWy1Lp.
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. IS Montgomery Street.
$500 Jersey City. N. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
BOWLING BREAKS,
Records of the Prominent Leagues
and Associations

The Jersey City Athletic Clubs teams
have been unfortunate this season. The Big
Five has shown no disposition to funk, de-
spite the long stretch of reverses. The team
is always on deck to fight and expects that
soon dame fortune will cease frowning Upon
them, and they will make a fair
record in the Athletic League. The Wheel
mems team seems to lave lost interest
and two games they should have won easily
were given away because several of the team
were absent, and the reliableS had to roll
with a short team. They bowled well not
withstanding the heavy handicap, as they
were practically beaten from the start.
In the Athletic League the Jersey City
Columbias of Hoboken. Each has won 10
games and lost 16. Montclair and Roseville
are on even terms in first place with II vic
tories and 9 defeats. North n follows
with Is games won and IL lost. The New
York A. c., which has made a jump re-
Gently, is fourth with 13 games on the debit
and credit side of its account. Orange has
II and lost 10. This is not a bad race for
the honors.
In the Wheelmen's League the Elizabeth
A.C. has stepped to the front with ten games
won and one defeat. The Brooklyn BIC. is
second with eleven won and W lost. The
AtlantaS follow With nine won ana three de
feats, and the J. c. A. G.. team is lex with
books even, as they have won and lost six
games.
The Hour Club leads in the New Jersey
Bowling Associations tourney now in pro-
gress at the Assembly Rooms. Hoboken.
They nave won three and lost one.
The New Jersey A. G.. leads in the Central
League with II victories and 3 defeats, and
will probably retain first place. The Eliza
beth A. c. is second with s won and 4 lost.
The Riverside A. c. has a ''cinch" in the
Amateur Association, They nave lost only
1 and won s games. The Hoboken Club is a
tie for second place with Oritani. Each has
won 5 and lost 4.
The Monday Night Division of the J. C. A.
C. will bowl tonight. Its teams will have
another series of games.
The Dolittles ana Independents of Ruther
ford will DOW their return game tonight at
Woods Hall.
Boulevards will bowl tonight at Freuden-
berger's, Germanias at Muller's, Pavonia
avenue; Germanias at Guests. Vigilant at
Pohlmann's, Sylvia at banners, Enterprise
at Muller's Klikow alleys and Talent at
Jacks Inn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
TRAINING NURSES.
Points For Those who Expect to
Make 1t Their Profession.

At the training school for nurses no appli-
cants are accepted who.are under twenty-one
years of age or over ~thirty-five; twenty-five
is the preferred age. When application is
made by letter it must be addressed to the
superintendent of the school. In reply she
will receive agcircular stating that a personal
interview is desirable. If that is impossible
the applicant should write again, saying so
and asking for an application blank.
The blank must Be filed out in the appli-
cants " handwriting and returned to the
superintendent together with a physicians
certificate of health, a letter from a clergy
man and the addresses of three not
relatives, who have known the applicant for
several years
These applications are fled, and when a
vacancy occurs the most desirable applicant
is selected by the president, and is taken for
a month on trial. During this month of pro-
baton she will, at almost all the training
schools, receive her board and lodging. AT
the end of the month she may be accepted or
rejected as a pupil nurse, and the decision is
fnal.-Lgdies' Home Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19

A lively team match will be contested on
the Jersey City court. A week ago the
clever players, the Flaherty brothers, issued
a challenge to Delaney and eastman of Man
hattanville for a series of team games.
eastman has informed them that his partner
Delaney is i'll and unable to play, but he is
willing to accept the challenge ii the Jersey
City players will allow him to substitute
Landy for Delaney and play a home and
home match best of eleven games for a
purse of $50 or 500. The Flaherty boys
will undoubtedly agree to the terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the twenty third
day of January, 1898. the Commissioners Of Assess
meut filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Board Of
Street and Water Commissioners their final assess
ment map and report for the improvement OF
STREET
from Communipaw avenue to Newark & N. T. R. r..
by paving &c, and the same is now in open to
public inspection in the Office of the Clerk Of said
Board.
And notice is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are included
in said m
STREE
from Communipaw avenue to the Newark G n. Y.
R. R., and from thence as ii produced to the center
line of the right Of way of said railroad.
AVENUE
ION the west side from Halliday street about 3 feet
north and Is feet south, and that the fifth day OF
March, 1894, at ten O'Clock A. d., and the meeting
room of the Board Of Street and Water Commits
sioners are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board of Street and Water Comnis-
sioners will meet to hear, consider and adiudicate
upon all objections to said assessment and report
Ali objections thereto must be presented In
BY order of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
GEORGE F. BoUToN,
Clerk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19

with the clubs in London about
terms. There is SO much opposition here
that the fight cannot take place without
vast trouble and expense.
Corbett is in New York but is confined to
his room by a severe cold.
Mitchell will probably remain in this oun
try. He contemplates becoming a book
maker at the leading race tracks. Mitchelfs
is that Corbett will defeat Jackson.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
An old Ring.

The Yale faculty announces that no more
boxing will be allowed in any public con-
tests given by Yale. Boxing has long been
opposed by the faculty, and the knocking
out of one man in last winters game has in
tensified that opposition until it is believed
the time is not far remote when it will be
forbidden altogether.
The Corbett-Jackson fight will probably
be decided i'll Hsold H'england. A repre-
sentative will be sent across the water to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-02-19
TURN OF THE WHEEL.
The National Assembly of the League
Convened Today.

The National Assembly of the League of
American Wheelmen convened today at
Louisville, KY. The total number of dele
gates is 1897 and there were few absentees.
The Eastern and Western delegates were
early on the scene and active. Each has a
candidate for the first Office and a lively can
vass was presented. In the scramble for
office the concession will be awarded to the
Southern delegates who want negro ridersex
cluded from the League. The Southern dele
gates will be diplomatic and divide their del
egation, one batch will go with the East and
the other with the West but each will exact
the pledge hat the dusky bike driver must
be shut out.
The Eastern delegation will outnumber
the Western men and Sheridan will probably
be defeated.
For the annual meet there is a hot contest
betweed Denver and Asbury Park. New
England, with the exception of Connecticut,
has almost a solid vote for Boston, but the
other Eastern divisions will probably vote
for Asbury Park. Denver has won a num-
Der of the Eastern delegates over in their
favor. Denver has all the votes west of the
Mississippi, and also has the Illinois, Wis
~consin, Connecticut, part of Ohio and Indi-
ana divisions.
man W. Penfield, A. r. Parsons, C. R..
Zacharias of Asbury Park, and a. B. Ayres,
left A sbury Park yesterday for Louisville.
The Asbury Park delegation are making a
fight for the meet next July. The delegates
had thousands of cigars labelled "Asbury
Park for '94: we want the meet and nothing
more Each man carried a badge inscribed
"Asbury Park for ''94."
The National Assembly will take action on
the amateur rule, namely, "An amateur is a
man that has never raced for cash. there
promises to be a prolonged discussion. 1t
was said tonight that the manufacturers
would have as many men in class A, if
adopted, as in the amateur class at the pres
emit time. Chairman Raymond of the Rae
ing Board, however, will offer this amend
ment to the Glass;
Providing that the men of this class shall
not be allowed to travel over 200 miles from
home without a special sanction, and that
they shall be required to file a sworn aft
davit of their expenses on such special trip
and by whom paid, this is to be fled on the
return from said trip.
This is considered to be a very wise thing
to do on the part of the Chairman, and it has
won the Eastern men over to the two-class
rule.