davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

(ContinSed on Sixth Page
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-30
From Zion's Herald
Miss Virgins Decoration Day.
MNEA GOODWIN rLANTz-

lJiN. Ndidl
~ e. ma and the sweet sNlingas. and
the snow balls will last, and Ill make
cedar wreaths. toe, replied the daugh-
ter
SLOW L q admire to hear the preachin
and the music, and see the soldiers mon
ument. and his grave. Its ten years since
I've been 10 Decoration Day, said the
ola lady. wisttully. '.But then your pa $
name will tie on the monument. and that 5
a comfort. She added, cheerfully.
Ma, said Sarah. her thin, firm lips
quiveling 4 II going to have Ben Bar
kei's name put on I've been saving
money tor Weeks to do it. Seth Smith
SANS il i>nt There. and His ashes shan \ lie
in A Southern ditch and lis name he tcr-
GOTTEN A Ais own county. He y + yonng.
but u llavc. Seth SAYS he held he rae
Hi VIII Hama After tlie otIicl was shet UT.
MnH glsM teals feii eM iAe dleSs Miss
Nlg4il~ WIS making.
-'>3Nah. ~id ll4v ola lady strliQ K Niih
~udtcn ti#u4it 'Nele Neu aAd lben
AVSI'f4 N2l' t''isi ~" sN1 0SA''
lisvN'. .lil lN-AN" Atal>.
iAfs A2@ hI9M AY@ Nl1fii 'lhN
4ll~ Loii'S Sv "!.'n 'Vii st'e' lli'' i'l'iil-
,NS4 ms it4a NllN i.eiA IN s'''N ','''i'
ilS lllsi iult4Azi' + MIA ]''S' 'le 'l'le
si4.t. ~ e'il" i"illN wv '.!g slig' m We
at44t- tlts ANN M3t M44' .tti'
4=ttA '1'1-tt' NN"it'f III s'i ,l'ii
'lf# 'Tl-Ff s"l
-'4Nlil= i'iilS tui lia- N'i yilVA'-it N'ititt
neal y stielet Neti >llil'h 'e4N iiiF 'lia'
heH AisStA' haA lle'N'13 l3sl ''vl9le 'ii'a
Mtit' iitIe l''yl' ail'i '',eh lN' H oNNl il.s
i4e9i Y ''N'' S't'y " T" ounce i'vlV. KY" y
M@@4!t -1 AEN"AA WY ltHNN -liA ~
-AAa y N'a too.
NaA"N NilvS ,iie iiVVAel' TOW
s'Hll' ~ leei SKI ilieSs StaiS' N.Y. iiif
sorrows allq my acioS ioiN li9i's' no1 a.
SSe NYH Mtle worse tA"h M4'o"e"' iNl
Nnu iinNeh iaa eNen 'lt cNlhi0ll II iAis
name
Ms ittG 1Ae fnllilolt 81 SHOWING
haa ms !9Nt q tAe hest ana Nuest mar
that ever lNed ana OF taxing care o. lhe
deaieSI mniitei aha ~ GEM mN hiis-
tan uutl sac tlle splhntef sniilll4a
tAlon-h lltl Years, Ne alMAys ueco-
1ate4 lls iatiiel and inolhel ! graves
When dld Ia s-;ll"ays before any one
Nas out New must ppt MS name 9n
1tat monuments for II tle tat tllng \
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-30
.AGL..sSI.ss.l.aa

must have help right away. resolved 70
try Lydia E. Pinhham's Vegetable Com
pound The results were marvellous.
have gained in every way, and am en-
tirely cured ~ MRS. MARTIN HALE,
Oakdale, Mass. Every druggist has it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-30

cured -Ii.e. one
he,nrd III. u,
,,rl N,l, Il,
n a,tn,,,,te1.,o
Ut III. ii Il Is
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-30

Beecham pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25e. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Annual sales more than I. eco 90 Ssxsa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-30

The story Of Lincnln secret nlght
Journey from Harrisburg IN Washington
IN l>ol T. escape the possibility m asssts-
sination AT Baltimore viii 5e t"l'i n the
June number If MI, IUlc ! Magazine, WI
Col. 4. *. Mcclure. editor 81 the Filla-
lelplia Times, Who himself took part III
all the conferences preparatory IN the
journey and saw Lincoln aboard the tram
at Harrisburg.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness. Indication, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-05-30

was q tender hearted man under a grutf
exterior. j Will write an order to carve
Under MS name. He died holding UP the
tiag Of his country.
toh. thank yoa, sir said Miss Wig
/ gins. and fol 4 moment her pale face shone
with some Of ille glow Of youth
1 Fatlet." tiie General : daughter said
( coming ii rs Mis- Virgins lift .the cliii-
clen and hid behind the alcove e. listen
To v"nl oration and We heard That w.
thetie little heart story am ashamed
THAT ! have neglected a soldiers widow
and daughter. refused to let her make
4 Helen dresses because she looks SO old
fashioned herself. and she must need
4 work. Now | think Of it, we are about
Y The same age and we went to school TO-
@etlel forty wears ago. | have been a
/ poor Christian soldier to neglect these
\ worthy people for more fortunate ones.
'.Grandpa, She said her father and bel
friend We're only privates, said young
I Paul Are those the men Who stand in
front to keep the officers from being Shot
down.
you are about right my boy said
the Old soldier. In the battle OF whicl
She spoke lad Tire credit for | planned
the attack and watched the battle from !;
safe place Once in while an officer has
/ a chance to Get Shot, but the privates
make the breastwork t. meet the foe my
boy, and they not honored enough"
Helen and are planning about the
decorations We will make two beautiful
wreatls for poor Miss Wiggins,' sale
Mrs. Merriman-'' one for the father anC
the other for the brave boy who lies in al
unmarked grave in the South.
4 Mamma said the young girl
"wouldn't it honor the dead more to take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Washington Postofrices.

Washington City, Oct. I7-Special-L. T.
Seitzinger has been appointed postmaster
ar Quilcene Jefferson county. vice NJ. T.
Satterlee, resigned; J. NJ. Vetter succeeds
O. NJ. Abel at Bredabl.k. kitsap county:
Luther Sutherland takes the place Of
Robert Killing in the office at East Sound,
San Juan county.
The following commissions to postmas-
ters in Washington have been issued:
Arthur J. Robinson, Moscow; d. Wells
Gardner, Hayes; Ella r Griffen. Ho.lngs-
worth Alfred s. Patton. Eebam. IN max
ing out the commission OF Jacob T. Rorick,
the new appointee at Grand Dalles, Wash
the name was changed to one word
The postoffices at Anderson and Crosby In
kitsap county. and at Parrott Lincoln
county. have been discontinued Mail for
Anderson will be delivered at Port Or
chard: for Crosby at Seabeck; and for
Parrot at Earl The office at Anderson
was discontinued October Is. when the
steamboat service from Seattle 20 Silver
dale omitted Anderson from it's route
\ daily. except Sunday. exchange Of d.
rect mails has been authorized between
Northport, Wash. and Rossland 3. c.
These mails are TO contain only ordinary
CunregisteredD articles for the postofices
named. This order took effect October L.
The postofsice at Lakeside is to be SUP
piled hereafter on the route FROM Chelsn
10 Stehekin. The star service between
Dunlor and Washtucna has been increased
20 three times week, beginning October
ld. This mail Will leave Dunlor Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. and Washtucna
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
MoLLIE coE STILL ALIVE.
An Oregon Steamboat Captain Respon-
sibie for Her Condition.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE condition OF
MoIlie Coe. the young woman who came to
the receiving hospital last week and de-
clared herself frfendless, but has since
confessed 70 being the child OF respectable
parents In oregon. was slightly improved
today. Her life hangs on slender thread.
and she has about one chance in ten for
recovery. Miss Coe told part OF her story
10 her physician and her nurse in the III
tervais between her raging delirIum to-
night. She revealed the fact that the faith
er OF her child was a prominent Knight
Templar. the captain Of a steamer and "A
married man. He has been taking care OF
her since she left Portland on the 18th Of
July At first there was a wild rumor that
Mr. Coe was immensely wealthy, but tele-
grams from Portland reveal the fact that
he owns a small tract of land and nothing
more. Mollie went TO school at ST. Helen 3
hall Portland, and Is highly accomplished.
especially in music. She ran away from
home twice. but was brought back The first
time by her parents. She was known as a
hayward girl, though the family has al
ways been one OF responsibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
TO ENFORCE SUNDAY LAW.
County W. G. L. L. Takes Action
Reports on Years Work

The King county convention Of the w G
!, L, IN session at Fremont. yesterday
took steps 20 cooperate in the movement
Tor the enforcement OF the Sunday law
throughout the county. II was resolved
that each union in the county should be-
gin active steps TO secure the enforcement
OF the law. and should each report results
at the next convention. The place for the
next convention was left for the decision
Of the executive committee. During the
afternoon the question Of temperance sa-
looms was discussed at some length.
Session reports were made by the fol-
lowing: Mrs. l. +. Clifford. OF Lake Union
union. superintendent Of purity: Mrs Kate
Bartlett. or Fremont union. supprinteud-
ent 81 evaugelistic work, Mrs. a l. Beers.
OF Ross union. superintendent Of work
among railroad men: Mrs. r. :. Densmore.
ot Fremont union. superintendent Of press
work, Mrs. :. Ben Allen. of Ross union
superintendent OF work among lumber
men; Mrs. Frame Lee. Of Central union.
superintendent OF parliamentary usage:
Mrs. T. :. Wood. 81 Central union. super-
intenaent cf Sunday school work: Mrs. r
y. Newhall Of Central union. gunerin.
tandent OF good literature: Mrs Mary
Norie. q Fremont union. superintendent
of franchise work, Miss II A Burrows. Of
Ross uDiop, superintendent OF r.oyai L.
gicn. Mrs Alice MCMullen OF Fremont
union. superintendent OF work OF abolish
ing narcotics Mrs r J. Westerusn. CT
Central union, superintendent OF flower
missions Mrs. ". y Folsom. OF Fremont
union. superintendent Of health. Mrs T.
y Spur. OF Fremont union. superinte7s-
ent % Nsrlor meetings. Mrs II : Rock
wei. q Central union. superintendent OF
music, Mrs \. Reed. Of Ross union. SUPER
intcndent OF work among Indians. Mrs
Ida origEs. % Ross union. superintendent
~ work among 3ails, AIRS William Pres
ton. % Fremont union. superintendent or
work among sailors Mrs. n. c Ewing, az
Kent uaiop, superintendent OF county
fairs Mrs. y NJ Worth. OF Lake Union
union. sIperiDten 5ent % legislation. AIRS
4. -. stroud. Of Fremont union. suparin
tende0t 81 Christmas letters mission
The resignation OF Mrs I -. Hazzsrs ~
Ross IS superinten6 dent ~ the denartrr,er,
81 mercy. was received and accepted. Mrs
\. l. Beers resignation as stIperin tsndert
- work among railroad men was also ac-
cepted
Excellent rcpoTts were received from,
Central. Lake Union. Kent Fremont and
Ross unions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Reaping the Nyhiriwiud.
Tacoma News.


Tacoma is beginning 10 realize the full
import 90 that Old saying. Sow the wind
and reap the whirlwind." Financial dit
ficulties have once more involved the
city. and the discerning eye will see IN
every difficulty the traces OF the evil sown
by corrupt officials and fraud upon the
city. II the city has apparently on hand
In banks large sum OF money. II IS be
cause corrupt city treasurer deposited
therein warrants that had been paid with
city funds. IL It has large sums OF in
terest due. IL ts because by fraud and
viilainy IL has hecn saddled with an i'm
mease bonded debt
Don't let us blame those in authority
for the crimes OF their predecessors. Let
us 80 back 20 first causes and calmly con-
slider the reasons.
Because a smiling. good natured city
treasurer paid every warrant on presenta-
ton with cash al par the people never
bothered themselves 20 ask: Are We IN
debt?' Are we extravaganza
a seemingly unlimited supply ~ money
was always on hand. Warrants were
cashed and sold, the proceeds being COW
cred into the treasury 20 cash more war
rants. and thus extravaganza was cncour-
aged and debt accumulated Repeated
warnings went for naught- The criminal
treasurer was reelected. or. rather, his
election was stolen by venal officers.
Thus tndcrsed he continued his criminal
practices and became the political boss"
10 whom every asplrant for public pap
knelt and kissed hiss hand. During his
second reign King George became even
more reckless. Warrant brokerage be-
came a business with him. Finally he
came 10 a realizing sense Or where he was
and knew his desperate straits. Money
was no longer ohtaina ble-warrants were
thick uDon his hands lie must have
money Eut how 20 set ST.
Then came the water deal with SIS
tempting promise Of go. 90 cash for the
city treasury. II that measure failed 10
carry the penlteutiary yawned for him.
Il must carry
And 50 King George and al kis crirni
nal following and AL N's dupes an5 al
chose vi-ttsous citizens who were easily
fooled voted for the water purchase. and
tire ruoucv came and King George was
saved Tbs hanks were Elucted with
many warrants ana little money. But
relief WA not permanent nor the danger
thus ESCAPED lesson.
Prrgs' criminal operations continued.
AM az lest enc victim city has laid her
read u0on che b,eck % have e severed.
Ana HoErs' What 81 hfue Ne owns "a
s-o,d rn'uc ia california Should - bios
eefn With sudden riches SAnse 5av bo-
mama strike 80 the gold mine viii explain
all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
HE MAY RACE THE VALkYRrE.
Mr.. Joynt Invents o Water Bicycle of
Whalebach Form,


A. marine bicycle is the product OF
Seattle mind. and C. w. Joynt. an opera
tor for the Columbia Puget Sound rail-
road, at the Ocean dock. has succeeded in
perfecting a device which may revolution
iZe smooth water navigation.
Mr.. Joynt has completed the machine,
and for a month OF more ii has been on
float at the Brighton boathouse. and at the
recent yacht races il was the cause or
considerable comment among the wearers
OF yachting caps and white trousers
Yesterday morning a test was made and
a few defects were discovered which can
be readily overcome. One is with the
have been too deeply cut, causing fire.
quent catching of the chain, and Tor the
time bringing navigation to stan1suil
This defect, however, is but trivial, and
there may be others which are more so, al
of which little ingenuity will remove
The marine wonder is surprisingly SIM
pie when examined. 1t is but combina-
ton Of the whaleback and the bicycle. A
cigar-shaped, water-tight canvas tube
forms the float This is about twelve feet
long. and the keel Of metal is only attach
ed at the ends by the iron frame which
passes on above to the handles and seat.
The pedals revolve the sprocket like any
bicycle. but the chain passes to the stern
OF the tube and down TO cog wheel. re-
volving the propeller. The handle bars
extend to cables on each side, which work
the rudder. The machine may be easily
steered and even backed, so that the rider
can pull up to a wharf in regular steam
boat style.
Mr.. Joynt conceived the idea some
months since, and at a favorable opportu-
nifty secured transfer to night work
from his employers, and during the day
hours when not dreaming of his invention.
put in the time working upon it. He has
il. but he regards this as nothing as COM
pared to the returns of the future. He al
ready claims a speed OF nine knots an
hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Brcidenthal Loses Bank Securities.

Topeka. Kan, Oct. I.-Bank Commits
sioner Breidenthal Is In a decidedly agi-
tatea frame az mind over the disappearance
OF sl20. 900 worth Of securities belonging TO
the Fort Scott Bank, which failed this
week Mr.. Brei1enthal was bringing the Sc
curtIes to Topeka. At Kansas City he de-
posted them In a seat in the Rock Island
train which was TO bear him here. and step
ped off 10 talk 10 a friend He left the
train some distance, and when he returned
% board It. the train was gone and with
II the si2o 900 worth Of securities. He teIe-
graphed the conductor to put all his lug
gage off at Topeka, but when Mr.. Breiden-
thai reached here he found only note 10
the effect that no such property as he de-
scribed was on the train. Ever since he
has been hard at work trying TO locate the
missing package, but so far without sue
cess. The securities were principally nom
negotiable. Mr.. Breidenthars loss also in
cludes $50 worth of purchases which ke
had made in Kansas City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
Mass Meeting OF rndeavorers.

The Seattle local union OF Christian En-
deavor societies will hold a mass meeting
at Plymouth church this evening, to
which all are invited. it will take the
form Of a reception 10 the new pastors
who have come to this city within the
past few months, the Revs. s. c. Ohrum,
w. II. G. Temple. r. t. Powell and w NJ
Howie. They ars all we.-known En-
deavorers. Mr.. Ohrum coming to the First
Baptist church from the best Endeavor
society. II is said, in the world that Of
the Clarendon Street Baptist church Of
Boston. The Rev. r. r. Powell Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church. has
been an active Endsavorer in Nebraska
and Walla Walla, and Mr.. Howie the new
pastor OF the United Presbyterian church,
Is regular contributor 10 the state or
gar, the Washington Endeavorer. Prof.
William Martins will preside at the organ.
end solos will be given by ". S. Pond and
Mrs. l.. c. Kilbourne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
PIPE LINES REARRANGED.
Two small Breaks I'm tho Buikhead
huf Work Goes FORWARD.


The two lines OF pipe leading from the
dredgers Anaconda and Python have been
rearranged. 50 that instead OF crossing
each other in the shape Of huge y they
now run near-y parallel This was done
by cutting the two lines and attaching the
north end or one 10 the south end Of the
ether and vice versa Thus the line through
which the Anaconda Is now pumping les
about eco feet west az the line through
which she was pumping last week. 1t is
nearly CO feet long. and runs well up to-
ward Lane street. to which the MI now
visibly extends.
This transfer helps the ill over near
the buIkhead. where Il is not quite up 10
tho required grade. Yesterday morning
this work near the bulkhead was going
on while the tide was out. when at two
points Just north OF Charles street. the
pressure from the pipe fiow was so great
against the hulkheads. with no counter
acting pressure from the tide outside.
that the water cut its way through the
sand Of the bulkbead and cut into the open
water The dredgeTs had 10 pe stopped
and a temporary dam OF mud and nay
was built around the breaks untl me
hulkheae could Re rebuilt This was eas!iy
done as soon "a the tide came IN and re-
rewed the supporting pressure on tne
water side Of the bulkhead The pipe
was extended under the narrow gauge
road and for several lengths 70 the north
OF u. and the flow distributed ~ the m
sertjon q planks so as 10 throw the de-
pos!t over a wider area ard a. the same
time avoid a strong current right al the
mouth OF the pipe
When the fill has reached the required
grade as far north as the center or Lane
street, OF which Il nov lacks Fe.y Ati4e'
a ievee viii be put there 70 hold II IN pace
while a similar area Is filled in due martin
ward To III this rev area, bo4hneaa
like the one already built viii % extent
Cd along the west edge. The ~ork viii ~
thus extended nortavaT1 70 TIE eoAi oA'-
keru. though for several hundred feet az
the north end no buIkhead vii BE Tequlr-
Ell. on account OF the solid mass OF TIN Der
slabs already n place above the Stsisoa
& Post mill.
The Python IS expected back by 9atur-
day night. ard next week the ne" pump
VIII bs pat N on the Anaconda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

a careful examination OF the document II
being made. and already there has been
developed some points in the nature OF
what nav be fatal. for Fl al least two
points II has been found that the proceed
ings OF the cou-t-uarfial were IN VOCATION
OF the French law. and II such case arose
In the United States this would be safil-
csert ground for ths setting aside Of the
proceedings and the sentence and the r.
lease OF Waller.
IN the first place the court was composed
of five officers, whereas the French militia
~ regulations are said TO require al least
seven persons 70 sit in the court. Beside
this, 81 has been discovered that Waller
was not really tried as charged. but that
as the trial progressed evidence was taken
or another charge not included IN the orig
inaI matter. and that II was upon what
might be called a supplementary but ire
gugar charge that Waller was convicted.
Aside from the other points IN the case.
this matter OF the irregular1fy Of the pro-
cse6ings may IL the end 20 far TO make
up the case % our government as present.
ed through Ambassador Eustis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
First Step Toward Election to
Be Taken Today.
A MEETING OF REPUBLICANS.
To Prepare an Address to the People
and Call the National Conn
nittee Together.

New York, Oct. 17.-There VIII be an IN
formal meeting OF the members OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the Republican COM
rnittee at the Holland house tomorrow.
Chairman Thomas II. Carter is staying at
this hotel. and ne has invited all the MEM
bers OF the executive committee within
call to meet him there tomorrow. Nearly
a quorum OF the committee are IN the
city. Among those who are expected are:
James s. Garrison. OF Iowa. William A.
Sutherland. of New York; Garrett A. Ho-
bart. OF New Jersey; Samuel Fessenden,
OF Connecticut; William A. Hahn, of Ohio:
l. T. Kitchener, OF Indiana, and William
Crane Of Massachusetts,.
II is given out that the object OF the
gathering is TO prepare call for a meet
ing OF the full Republican national COM
nlittee to fix the time and place for hold
ing the national convention next year.
Mr.. Carter said IL had not Yet been decid-
ed whether 10 bring the committee to-
gether the last OF November or the first
week in December. 1t is understood the
call will partake of the nature OF an ad-
dress 10 the. people OF the country.
Ex-Speaksr Reed is In the city, and IL is
reported ex-President Harrison and Sena-
tor Quay Will be here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18

Atlanta, Oct. H.-Edward Atkinson, OF
Boston, delivered an address before the
Bankers Association today advocating
the issuance Of $50. 90. 900 of bonds by the
government TO redeem and retire the out
standing notes OF 1890. Indirect references
TO President Cleveland In Atkinson's
speech were loudly applauded. The con-
vention adopted resolution offered by
b. H. Rahwan. OF Philadelphia. that a
committee of seven or eleven, of each
section OF the country, be appointed by
the association TO confer with the secre-
tary of the treasury with reference to
the cooperation of the banks In main
tanning the national credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-18
The New Teachers Society.

The committee appointed az the last
general meeting OF public school teachers
10 sound the teachers on the formation Of
a teachers mutual benefit society met at
the board Of education rooms yesterd av
afternoon and reported that nearly every
teacher in the city was In favor OF The
movement. The main object OF the so
ciety will be 20 promote n professional
spirit and elevate teaching into a profess
sion and create feeling OF comradeship.
AS contr buting 20 this end IL is proposed
TO have ar insurance feature. Civ
ing sick and death benefits: also
TO bring teachers together more So
claily- For this purpose a professional
library may he established. \ committee
- outline a pan o. organization has been
appointed. composed az Messrs. James D.