davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
AN EVERYDAY SIGHT.

1t is a fact that more people die from
diseases of the throat and lungs haD>ff0A
any other cause. A slight .O6d1 hegletted,
soon deepens into a sty6bCfn coSsA that
racks the body night I'D day. ~ flesh
begins TO disappear, e appetite sIbst, d.
gestion destroyed, night.sweats aD6Hdianhoea
set in, and that fatal diseSse; Consumption,
stares its HORNED victiD|ih the face.
Cod liver oil is usually tried and usually
discarded, for cod liver oil in any form is
disgusting 1t upsets the stomach, destroys
the appetite and often fails to cure.
What is needed is pleasant food-medi-
cine, or, in other words, Anglers Petroleum
Emulsion, made from purified Petroleum,
rendered practically tasteless, and combined
with the well known nerve-feeding Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda. This remedy
has no equal in the treatment of coughs,
weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption and
all wasting diseases.
The Angler Chemical Co., Boston, publish
a little book, " Health" which they will
send you on request.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
WEST ToWNSHBND.

Miss Emma Whitman closed her school at
Pratt's Bridge, Jamaica, last Friday
MIR. and Mrs. Chas Holmes of Erving, Mass
paid Mrs. Holiness parents a brief visit recently
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and little daughter of
New London, Conn, spent last week at Frank
Barber's
James Hosley, who has lived near Holmes &
Reynolds mill nearly three years, has moved to
Manchester.
Miss Mary Underwood closed a successful term
: of school last Saturday. The evening before her
scholars gave her a surprise party at S. o. Gar.
teld's, presenting her with handsome gold ring
and needle.book The report OF the school
shows that those having no absent marks were
Mabel Fullerton, Annie Garfield Florence Kid.
der, Arthur Smith and Minnie Livermore. Those
averaging highest in examinations were Lottie
Barrett, Annie Garfield, Hortense Switzer, Flor
ence kidder, Blanche Farwell and Minnie Liver
more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
WEST WARDSBORO.

Mrs Eliza Putnam still continues quite ILL.,
f. Lackey recently broke his ankle or hurt il
quite badly.
Mrs. j. r. Smith has gone to assist in caring for
her sister in Halifax, who is very i'll again.
Most of the late Mrs. Flagg's belongings were
sold at auction on Wednesday. E. o. Robinson
bought the house.
VIM. Putnam's pocket book, containing the
notes and checks intact, was found near the house
the day following the burglary.
Two boys answering the description of the Put
ney runaways passed through here towards STRAIT
ton Sunday morning, Oct. %, ostensibly to camp
out.
An enjoyable w. c.. I. U. meeting was held last
week. Some time was given to discussion OF
root beer, which it was decided contained alcohol
a mutual agreement was entered into to al
wear our badge all the time. The meeting will
be held at Mrs +. .. Lyman S this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
BROOKIINB.

Mrs. Parker of Mount Holly visited her
brother, E. II. Cook, last week.
Ripe red raspberries were picked Nov. 2
by Harry Robbins in the open lot.
Virgil Ranney and John B. Stebbns are
i'll but are thought to be improving.
Over so people attended the oyster supper
given by the Methodist society at their
church on Tuesday evening. An excellent
program of readings, recitations and music
was given which was well appreciated, and
an excellent supper was served. The
society will net quite a sum towards finish
ing their church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
SOUTH VERNON.

Burton Clark is laying the foundation for his
new house.
j. o. Frost has recently lost two valuable cows
from his herd of Jerseys.
Mr.. Willis from Bratteboro, who came to visit
his son, Henry Willis, was taken i'll and is at pres
ent writing unable to return home.
School in district No. 4 is not in session. The
teacher, Miss Callahan, called home on ac-
count of the illness of her mother.
Mr. Brown, missionary from India, will
speak at the hotel hall next Sunday evening at I
O'Clock. Mr. Phillips of Mortified is expected to
sing and musical accompaniment on the guitar
and banjo will add to the attractiveness of the
service. All are especially invited to come.
W. A. Newton is on the sick list
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
VICINITY GLEANINGs.

L. G. Coolidge has resigned as deputy sheriff,
an Office which he has filed for the past Is years
He was the Oldest deputy sheriff i'll Windsor
county.
Thomas Mason of Felchvie was going home
one night last week, carrying a lantern, when
something struck him a sharp blow in the back
He turned around, thinking it was an acquaint-
ance, but seeing a dark object on the ground
kicked it into the bushes. He went home and
lighted the lantern, which had been extinguish-
ed, and looking in the bu-hes found plump par
fridge which had been attracted by the light and
had been killed by striking him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
WARDSBORO.

Mrs: Fred Brown picked some strawberry bios
SONS Nov. l.
Much sympathy is felt for our aged citizen
Horace French, who met with an accident last
week resulting in the breaking Of his hip.
Pastor Rogers preached an excellent discourse
last Sunday from Numbers XIV, B. q, delineat-
ing the Christian character and setting forth the
Importance of attaining the highest standard in
the Christian life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
nASm DOVER.

Mrs. Mary Ballou of Winchester, N. H.,
visited her uncle, Henry Knapp, this week.
Mrs. D. W. Yeaw is visiting her daugh-
tiers, Mrs. E. E. Howe of South Deerfield,
Mass, and Mrs. L, A. Lampson of New
Haven, Conn, this week.
G. H. Turner last week, while after his
colt in Mark Adamss pasture, came across
two lynxes, one of which he shot, and
wounded the other, breaking one leg.
While looking after the wounded one he
also shot fox. A number of men and
boys searched the woods the next day for
the wounded lynx, but found no trace of
him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09

sister and other friends in the northern
part of the slate. Conductor Hayes takes
his run during his absence.
Prof. j. b. johnson will have a class in
vocal music this winter, beginning next
week. We bespeak for him large class,
as he is among the best of teachers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
DUMMERSTON.

The Christian Endeavorers will hold
their next social gathering on Tuesday
evening" the 18th, at which an oyster sup
per will be served. The public is invited
to attend.
All persons interested in having a series
of lyceum meetings the coming winter have
been requested by the committee to meet
at the vestry on Friday evening, Nov. 10,
at 1880 o'clock to elect the necessary Off
GERS, if it be decided to hold such meetings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
in six hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure" This new remedy is great sur
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys back anC
every part of the urinary passages in male or fe
male 1t relieves retention of water and pain il
passing it almost Immediately. II you wan
quick relief and cure this is your remedy SolC
by GEO. f. GREENE, Druggist, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
Tired. Weak. Nervous.

Means impure blood and overwOrk or too much
strain on brain and body The only way to cure
is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands
of people certify that the best blood purifier, the
oest nerve tonic and strength builder. is Hood s
Sarsaparllla What it has done FIR others it will
also do foryou-Hood's cures
Hoods Pills cure constipation by restoring per
istaltic action of the almentary canal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
HALIFAX.

There will be a musical entertainment
at the Baptist church in the West village
Friday evening, Nov. Is, at 7;30 p. NJ. by a
quartet from Brattleboro, for the benefit of
the Baptist society. All are cordially in
vited, as it is expected to be pleasant en-
tertainment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
GREEN RIVER.

Mrs. T. n. Bracket is i'll. Mrs. D. De-
Wolf is very low.
The ladies' aid society will meet with
Mrs. c. Clisbee Friday afternoon, Nov. 10.
All are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
WEST DUMMBRSTON.

Carl and Bert Reed, who bought the
Geo. r. Bennett farm, will cut and work
out the timber on the farm the coming
winter, and have just bought an engine for
this purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
GROVE

Miss Grace Worden, who some time ago
went West, has returned.
c. S. Stetson of Farley, Mass, visited
his relatives in this place last week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
Good Building Lots at Low Price.

N view of the hard times l offer a choice of
Il any one of my lots on Forest Street for $500
or any two of them for $500 These lots have a
right of way from three different points, and are
TOUR rods front and ten deep. win remove the
rock and prepare the cellar for a sum not exceed
ing what il will cost TO build elsewhere
II. S, JOSSELNN, 10 Western Avenue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
PUTNEY.
Does Vermont DnIryIng Pay,

This item, which can be substantated,
is written especially for the perusal of
farmers and any who persist in the unwar
ranted assumption that there is no profit in
Vermont dairy farming. This is the record
of thirteen Holstein cattle, eight of which
are but two years DID, owned by Nelson
Newcomb. They were fed two quarts of
grain daily for one month and ten days or
from the first of April until turned out to
grass. From April to Nov. l they made
1928 pounds of butter which netted $247. 10
all but % pounds of which was sold in
town.
From the milk of these cattle, with the
addition of three-fourths of an acre of
sweet corn, were raised calves and pigs
which netted $143.60, and Mr.. Newcomb
now has more pigs than he began with by
$50 worth. He considers this very good
record and challenges any and all to beat
it.
At the Churches.
AT the Baptist church, seats free, Rev.
Edwin F. Mitchell will preach at 1920
a. NJ on "Sons of God" taking as text
Romans VIII, IA: GAS many as are led by
the spirit of God, they are the sons of
God" Sunday school at 11:45 A. NJ. ;
meeting of Christian Endeavor society at
Up. NJ. Regular prayer meeting at 1880
Thursday evening.
At the Methodist church Rev. E. W.
Sharp will preach on "The broken shack
les" text, Acts XII, 7: "And the chains
fell off from his hands" Following the
morning service will be Sunday school at
II: As. The Epworth league will meet at
7 p. NJ. after which there will be a praise
and prayer meeting and brief talk by the
pastor on Acts XXH:16. "Why Earliest
thou"
Wedding Anniversary.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Whit
man was the scene of a pleasant little
gathering on Tuesday evening, it being the
35th anniversary of their marriage 1t was
also the anniversary of the guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Brown, who were married 80
years ago, and Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Brooks
IA years. Mrs. Whitman served her guests
in her bridal dress with several of the dec
orations worn by her at the time of her
marriage. TheIdining room was lighted
with tallow candles in brass candle-sticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewett j. Pierce have re-
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. John E. Russell and children re-
turned to Williamstown, Mass, Thursday.
A hopeless and crestfallen stag party
drove to Townshend one evening recently.
Mrs. L. p. Crafts of White River June
ton is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. o. Par
ker.
Arthur G. Smith of Putney Fall has re-
moved to the tenement vacated by Frank
Bixby.
VIM. Cole visited Springfield and Hol-
yoke, Mass, and Hartford, Conn.,, Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren returned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-11-09
THAYER & SMITH,

RUTLAND BRANCH OF MARBLE AND GRAN.
TIE WORKS.
Write them for prices, Bellows Falls, Vt. or the
agent, C. NJ. HOLBROOK, Brattleboro, Vt. 2S
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
AN OUTRAGEOUS ASSAULT.

Pcurson'. Attack ON Catholic sisters
of Mercy.
EDIToR THE CITREN:-For the first
time in the history of political discussion
in this State has an assault, an unmanly,
indecent assault at that, been made on
religious denomination. This, Mr. Pear
son, in his desperation has made time
and again on the Catholic church. This
assault has not stopped at an attack on
this church itself, which would be dis
graceful, but he has attemptedto bold up
to ridculc and contumely the Sisters
Superior of those great charitable insti-
tutions established by that church for
the succor and support Of the sick and
unfortunate OF all creeds, races and sects.
At Mars Hill, few days ago, he out.
Pearsoned Pearson in his indecent as
sault, all because the government OF the
Uuitod States, in its cndeayor
to educate and civilize the poor
indians of tie Northwest, amorg
other denominations has contract
ed with certain Catholic schools
w. ."@s ,:', H,i .u"'",. ". t', w.. n'p.,
~ Ii"a iInn .'L,''i," v, a,'ouFl ."e ma'"e'.' @
b' w. lio"' IN, M' n' an's, 'M yttiH,S yti;aI, IS",
D.,o. n ho'v.nIneu. .aosSu y: .i,;s e.,
so1u Ci, Ss' 'o' ; nv '"..''ns u. ."'' N.".s
~ oN. "M..a 'o.'.s, w ,;:. w.. So,, S:,Sn,
.,'.'t rs, ev"' "ulnoei y, inuiail e,',','iel ,
W .r ,no'. HIsnl". 'nst,, .':,, ".'ois' J"p.on
,,,, ,,;,, a. rni n', Seiia, sos,'e anu o"' Wv"
'In' I '','s '.s S.., S'ia'e Non.R.. C..,.r.
H. ,"e .,o' a tn"ess' :,',. M"... ."D..
~ "Ho's "'i ',aos. ,...ss'oe, In. ~ o'aLa
so u,iuS w., ., uo .u'a.' .,'a Ma,ad;st .n
3,N.,a ue!iu'''',l'''p"s.'ne Ne..,'oi'.e;
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
AT I.Elt ESTER,

There Was Near to Being II Row over
the Dukes Olcnslvcncss.
LEICESTER, N. c.. Oct. 26 Crawford
and Craig, Moody and Pearson, llcndsr-
son and Ammons were all here to wit
ness the skinning" of the candidate on
the disgruntlcd ticket. 1t was conceded
by all that this was the largest political
gathering ever seen in the township.
Crawford opened the discussion and
notwithstanding his throat was troub.
ling him some, he made splendid speech.
Uncle Pleas Israel pronounced it the best
political speech he ever heard.
Pearson got hot under the collar and
"ramped and vanped" while Crawford
was showing him up before his own
county people, but his squirmins and
twisting did not cut any figure with the
plowboy of Haywood. for Pearson got
no mercy.
When Pearson came on to reply he
found that his little personal charges
and Misrepresentation against Craw-
| iOTu WOulu Hot Take, anu HUdHy dItcT
beating the air for some time he got into
personal dispute and yow-yow with
some of the enthusiastic boys in the
crowd. He became so irritate1 he de.
nounced the Democrats, declaring that
no man who was honest and had the
intelligence of a candle flv would vote
the Democratic ticket. He declared
further that the Democratic party was
made up of drunken mob and court
house ring. This the good honest Dem.
ocrats resented. and but for timely inter.
terence Pearson would have been taken
down and soundly thrashed.
The only encouragement offered the
people in the way of relief was the prom.
ise to vote for Tom Reed for speaker, and
then he held up his spotted overcoat and
told them that it cost $55 in London
and he brought it to this country with,
out paving any tax under the Mckinley
law. as he brought it in under the head
of wearing apparel. Then he had the i'm
pudence to ask these poor men to send
him to Congress to tax their cheap over.
coats 100 per cent. When he held up the
striped ovcicoat the crowd yelled lit is
just like your political record"
G. ". T.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
As 7. ''':' H'. l. 'S'''y lions
TlIEY ARE MORE FAVORABLE
THAN \ WEEK AGO.

The Best Feature Is the Heavy Increase
in the Output of Pig Iron-The south
Still Ahcad-Strikcs and Reduced
Wages.
New YORK. Oct. on. G. Dun *
Co.'S. weekly review of trade says; On
the whole, business indications are
rather more favorable than they were a
week ago. Gold exports have ceased,
while a number Of mills have gone into
operation and the demand TOR products,
ii not equal to that of prosperous years,
is better than it has been most of the
tim, this year. The prices of farm pro-
ducts do not improve much and there
are still some strikes to resist reduction
of wages, so that the purchasing power
OF the people cannot have materially in
creased, but there is more hopeful
spirit which prompts greater activity.
1t is interesting that inspite of the low
prices OF the principle Southern crop,
manufacturers and wholesale dealers
report rather more improvement in
trade with the South than with any
other section.
The best feature is that the heavy in
crease in the output of pig does not yet
seem to overload the market, and there
a,c rather less signs OF pressure to sell
them of late.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
TIE NEW TEACHERS.
something About Those in the \ A,hc-
vile City schools This Year.

something About Those in the Ashc-
vile City schools This Year.
Prof Hobgood, who lakes charge of
che department OF physics and chemistry
iu the city schools, was the first honor
man in the class of 93 at Wake Forest
college, where he took the degree Of NJ.
A. He has made physics and chemistry
a speciality. During the session of '93-
'94, he taught in his fathers school at
Oxford, N. c. His tat her is well known
as one OF the most prominent educators
in the State.
Miss Laura A. Bingham, who will
teach Latin and alg, bra at the high
school, is graduate of St. Mary's col
lege at Raleigh, has had successful expe-
rience as teacher, and comes with very
high testimonials. She is sister of
Miss Jennie Bingham, who taught in the
Orange street school last session.
Miss Emma Rollins, who will have
charge Of the literature work in the high
school, is q well known young lady of
this city. She is first honor graduate
Of the Moravian college at Salem, N. c.,
and comes highly recommended as a
specialist in her work.
At the Montford school the two new
teachers are Prot. McIlwaine. the prn-
cipal of the school. and Miss Alice James,
who has charge Of 1st A grade. Prot.
Mcllwaine took the degrees of A. b., B.
Lit, in 1892, at Hampden-Sidney col
lege. Va, of which his father, DR.. Rich
ard Mcllwaine, is president. He has had
two years successful experience in teach
ing. Miss James is a graduate of the
Gencseo State Normal school, N. V, and
has made primary work in public schools
speciality for several years. She is a
native of Olean, N. Y, where she has
taught, but has been living in Asheville
for over year.
At the Bailey school Miss Sudic Israel,
of Asheville. takes Miss Drummond's s
place. Miss Israel was president of her
class at the North Carolina State Nor.
NAL last session, when she graduated
with high honors.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
FOR a STATE REFORM .ATORY.
Committee Appointed at the Monthly
w. &. Il. L. Meeting.

Committee Appointed at the Monthly
w. &. 4. L. Meeting.
The monthly meeting of the W. c. T.
U. was held Thursday afternoon. Tie
president being out of the city Mrs. Pease
presided. Among reports furnished were
those on prison work, mothers meetings
and social purity. These reportscvinced
earnest effort on the part of the spperin.
tendent and gave ground for further
discussion.
A committee was appointed to meet
on Thursday next with reference to the
securing cfa State retormatory. 1t was
stated that the ". {. T. us of the State
were making endeavors 70 get an ap.
preparation for a "house of refuge" or
something of that character. to which
junevile culprits might be sent instead
of being i'm .orisoncd with hardened Grim
inals.
The superintc dent of scientific TEN.
perance instruction reported that two OF
the graded schools had been visited in
the interest of this department. and that
gratifying results were already apparent
in the school rooms. In every instance
the teachers maniit tsted deep interest in
the subject of temperance physiology
Asheville's w. {. 7. U. can feel assured
OF the hearty cooperation OF their public
school teachers, who seem to fully real
ize their responsibility in the preventive
work, knowing that if they save he chill
dren of TODAY, the nation of tomorrow
will thus be be saved. The committee
was then instructed to continue the
work Of visitation until every school in
the city had been interviewed along this
important line OF work. Copies of North
Carolira's law on Temperance Educa-
tion" were distributed and supply
furnished for all the schools.
A letter from the State executive com.
mittee was mentioned, in which Mrs. II.
I. Collins Of Asheville was notified OF her
election as a delegate to the national
convention to be held in Cleveland. o.,
from the 18th to the 21st of November.
Hopes were entertained that Ashevile
would be represented upon the 2lst an
nual convention Of the NationalW. c. 7.
L. The Nationals first convention was
held in Cleveland and it seems appro-
pirate that the celebration upon reach
ing the age Of her majority should be
held in the same city. What a growth
in u years! From handful, as it were,
to hundreds OF thousands. Among other
distinguished ones from abroad, Lady
Henry Somerset, Miss Wizards great
est admirer, Is to be present. Lady SOM
erset has attended the three last ma
tional conventions held in America, and
has through her devotion to "Our Chief
tain" won the grateful esteem of Ameri-
can womanhood.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAluS.

The Manufacturers Record reports
a continuation of the increase in the earn
Jugs of Southern railroads, Out of seven
roads in the United States showing an
increase in gross earnings of over $780,
900 IL August, ,four are southern lines.
Ut sixteen roads that show large dc.
crenses not Que is IL the South.
Prince Won lIohenlohe Shillingfurst,
governor oi Alsace, Lorraine, has been
offered the chancellorship resigned by
Gen. Won Caprivi and has declued.
Fire completely gutted the Ayres
oiuek, "a nve-slo,y building corner Broad.
way and Leonard street, New York, this
inorniag, Loss, estimated. $150,0oo.
Gensral Amos Heckwith. who, wau
.aas. II q - u. i.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
CRIMINAL COURT.
A Number of Cases Disposed of bv
This Body.

A Number of Cases Disposed of bv
This Body.
Yesterday afternoon in Criminal court,
in tie case against AL. Corpening, lar
ceny, the prayer for judgment was con
tinued and the defendant was required
to appear next term and show that be
had not violated the law.
State vs. I. S. Jones, carrying con-
concealed weapons; submitted and judg-
ment suspended on payment OF costs.
State vs.. Peter White. carrying con-
cealed weapon, guilty; motion for new
trial.
State vs.. Bud Payne, assault with
deadly weapon; two months on chain
gtng.
State VS.. Waits Harris. assault; two
months on chain gang. Harris had been
6ued, but failed to secure the costs and
the sentence was changed.
State vs.. George Justice, carrying con-
cealed weapon; mol pros.
This morning Dock Jackson, for lar
ceny, was sent to the chain gang for two
years in one case, and in another case
for one year.
State vs. Amos Patterson and Lon
Carson, larceny; on trial.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
GOT 81 BACK.

The Confession OF the Aqliia Robbers
Reveals Very Little.
FREDERIC KsBURG, Oct. 27.-It is now
known positively that the express
pouch wtose hiding place was revealed
by Charles ]. Searcey contained only
three dollars in money, one or two rail
road bonds, some receivers certificates
and several cotton drafts with bills of
lading attached. 1t is also known that
a man who was arrested in Charlotte,
n. c., was overheard telling of the recent
train robbery at Aqua creek with such
detail that it is supposed he was con-
nectcd with ie.
Asheville daily citizen., 1894-10-27
Viewers VIII STAY Out,

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 27.-By a
vote o, 521 to AT this morning the
weavers decided to remain out. 1t was
also unanimously voted that the minor
ity stand by the majority.