davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
Adulterated Paris Green.

Paris green is largely used in this
state as an insecticide, chiefly for the
destruction of the cotton caterpillar.
whose ravages are frequently so in
furious. This chemical consists chiefly
Of the Arsenic Of Copper" with q
small proportion of the Acetate of Cop
per, and first-class article should
contain not less than so per cent of
arsenious acid, known in its pure state
as white arsenic. This article Is fire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
list. In the preparation for crops OF

LIST. In the preparation for crops OF
Indian corn, fall blowing on Central
Illinois prairie soils Is preferable to
spring blowing, and deep blowing to
shallow; but deep blowing should be
confined to rich lands plowed in the
fall, and shallow to thin ones plowed
in the spring the middle
course for the medium soils.
I'd. When manure is used, it should
be, If it can be, previously spread and
plowed in during the fall, but If spread
on the surface as fast as made, dur
ing the winter season, it suffers less
waste and depreciation than when fer
menting in the shed, or heating in the
barn yard.
Sd. Stable and barn yard manure
stimulated stalk and leaf growth at
the expense Of the ear, but the ashes OF
plants, and presumably those Of ami
mails, |. e., manufactured fertilizers,
produce contrary effect: to the ex-
tent that to grow the largest crop OF
corn, grain being considered, recourse
must be had to plant or animal ashes.
4th. In fall plowed land the best
preparation for the seed bed is to throw
up, by means of shovel pillow, a slight
ridge where the rows are to stand and
where the planter is to follow; then af-
ter planting, to pack the loose soil, to
insure termination by using the plank
drag.
9Th. Since the atmosphere furnishes
from SO to SO per cent of plant food,
there can be no such thing as too much
cultivation, this side Of retarding
growth by wounding plant roots and
firing the crop in dry weather.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
The house ny makes $40 strokes a

The house ny makes $40 strokes a
second with It's wings.
A very beautiful imitation OF tor
toise shell Is made OF cows horns.
One-third of the females of France
over II years of age. are farm laborers.
In Europe at this time. some 27,-
000.0 men are ready to take the field
In fortnight.
The deepest running stream In the
world is said to be the Niagara river.
just under the suspension bridge.
An old ruin has been uncovered on
the Moqui reservation in Arizona, and
nearly 200 pieces of perfect pottery
found
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
HINTS TO TEACHERS.

The golden text calls attention to that
lame which is the symbol of power. The
signature of the Queen OF England would
open any door in the British empire. The
card of senator Will give access 10
places in the capitol. The autograph of
a railroad king viii enable Il traveller 10
cross the continent without expense
This lesson shows us the might in the
name OF Jesus.
Is Is Hfe-giving name. Verses 1-S
Through Jesus the dead are raised and
men are called from the death of sin to
the life of righteousness IL a growing
name. Verse 4. On the day of Christ 5
ascension it was borne by 100 people; ten
days later by 1900: here it was swelled
10 1900; few years and We find 1t in
Samaria, Damascus. Antioch, Ephesus,
Rome. now il fills the world. 1t is mys-
FERROUS name. Verses 81. The rulers
could not comprehend the strange power
that dwelt in the name of Jesus. They
imagined that it possessed some magical
spell like sorcerers formula. The
world has never yet grasped the secret
power of the gospel. only those who have
felt it understand the mystery Il Cor, H.,
I-l6) 1t is healing name. Verses S-10
Notice the emphasis Peter lays on "the
good deed That is. the kind of works
wrought by the name of Jesus. 1t does
good only, and not evil. The healing of
the impotent man is only a parable of
what Christ is ever doing to helpless sim
ncrs. 1t is the only name. Verses ILL.,
There was but one door to the ark at the
time of the flood: but one way of escape
from the last plague in Egypt; and there
is but one name that has power to take
away sin and open heaven. 1t is dreaded
name. Verses 1874. How the priests and
rulers feared that name! How the foes
Of the faith have feared it ever since
How every influence that works for cor
ruption. and drunkenness, and sin fears
II now' What ceaseless endeavors the
enemies of that name-Roman empsrors,
prosecuting hierarchies. unbelieving writ
ers--have made to crush that namel Well
may earth dread that name, for il speaks
the doom of worldly power
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
In Louis Quinxe Attire.

What can he prettier or more Co
QGettish than the Louis Quinzc style
for fancy dress ball toilet? A petit.
coat or rose-colorcd satin with low
bodice and paniers of white silk. bro
caded with flowers and sleeves drapeG
with white chiffon: pearl necklace, and
the colffure Of the period with just the
least sprini;iing OF powder!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
Nice, Pleasant Practice.

Policemen went to the morgue in
New York the other day and fired
many bullets into corpses there for the
purpose Of learning il powder burned
the skin at a distance of three feet
Exchange.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26

the "ofu beHeNed, ana the NUMBER OF
the men was about five thousand. s. And
IL came to pass on the morrow, that their
rulers. and elders, and scribes. 6. And
-Annas the high priest, and Caiaphas, and
'ohh, and Alexander, and as many al
were of the kindred of the high priest.
were gathered together at Jerusalem.
e ana when they had set them in the
must they asked. BY what power, or by
%hat name. have We done this? 8. Then
reter' tlled with the Holy Ghost. said
unto them. Ye rulers of the people, and
elders of Israel 8. If we this day be ex-
ahmed or the good deed done to the i'm
poteht man, by what means he is made
"hoie' ~. Be ID known unto you all. and
10 all the people of Israel that by the
name or Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom
ye crucified, whom God raised from the
uead, even by him doth this man stand
mere before you whole. IL. This is the
s'ohe which was set at naught or you
builders, which is become the head OF the
corner II. Neither is there salvation IN
any other; for there is none other name
uhuer heaven given among men, whereby
we must be saved. 49, Now when they
saw the boldness of Peter and John. and
perceived that they were unlearned and
ignorant men, they marveled; and they
took knowledge of them, that they had
been with Jesus. IA. And beholding the
man which was healed standing with
them. they could say nothing against it,
Fundamentally after the last les
son; an afternoon in June. A. ID. 30. and
the next morning. Place.-Jerusalem. in
Soiomon's porch, part Of the great tenn
pie structure; and in the hall of the San
hedrin
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26

81 all have my vote, fer he runs 10 win
in every race he enters. And that is
my creed of life. bcys-'the Lord helps
those who help Themselves I've seen
It. ana believe it, York Post.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
Foreign Ground.

81 hear that Mrs, Rasche has applied
for n divorce"
ION what grOund?"
II was not told whether 1t was Da-
kota or Illinois
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
Some Up-to-date Hints About Cultiya-
ton of the Soil and Yields Thereof
HORTICULTURE. Viticuituro and Flori-
culture.

T THE Michigan
Horticultural con-
vention the follow
ing questions and
answers were asked
and given, as re-
ported in the Mich
igan Fruit Grower:
Q.--What Is the
proper method of
pruning currants?
q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
LESSONiV, JAN. 3I-PErER AND
JOHN ACTS 4:,4.
Golden Text: There Il None Other
Name Under Heaven Given Among Men.
Whereby We Must BE saved"-From
Acts, Chapter 4. Verse IL.

HE text OF today'S
lesson Ii as fol-
lows:
2. Being grieved
that they taught the
people, and preached
through Jesus the
resurrection FIR o m
the dead. 3. And
they laid hands on
them, and put them
in hold unto the
next day: for it was
now eventide. 4.
Howbeit many of
them which heard
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26

\vSSlNEZN%y1GH IdCL I0dL lull name
.1sySnNN and address plainly
@IIS<ef written must ac-
@ ~: !, 4; f.; !: ,: s;
lished when this
readings appear. In case that the APP
plicant does not wish us to use IN
itials, some other means of identifica-
ton can be given. Such as "Lorene"
Topeka, or any other name the appi-
cant may choose. Those who have neg
lected to send in full name and ad-
dress with their applications should do
SO as soon as possible. 1t is often
necessary to send special instructions.
Those who do not know the hour or
date of birth should send TWO cent
stamps for particulars. Their horo-
scopes can be made by the astrologer's
system of calculation.
Our private readings by mail are
becoming very popular. Applicants for
private readings must enclose rs cents
IN stamps. The horoscope will be read
at once and forwarded to the apple
cants address. Persons who do not
wish to wait for newspaper reading can
avail themselves of this means Of get
ting quick reading. Address Prof.
q. w. Cunningham, Dept. 4. 1874 So.
Clinton, St., Chicago, Ill.
The following are the readings for
this week:
1nez NJ: Avoca, Iowa,
According 20 the data the sign Libra.
which Venus rules, was rising at youc
birth. therefore Venus is your ruling
planet or signifcator. You are medium
height or above; graceful figure; medi-
UNI to dark complexion; blue eyes:
chestnut hair: rather youthful ap-
pearance in general. Your are usually
cheerful, jovial, youthful and happy:
fond of the fine arts, as music, paint
Ing, drawing, sketching. ETC.: you take
delight in going to theaters. parties.
dances. and any place where a good
jolly time will DO had. You are quite
yielding in your nature and very much
dislike to see bloodshed. You love to
see justice rendered to all and would
make good teacher or Judge. You
will have very eventful life and be
a great traveller. You are not prom
Used an early marriage but your hus-
band will be model man and mar
riage will be far more than average
fortunate for you. Space Is too lin
tied for me to give you his description
here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
Preparing for Indian Corn.

In an article on Indian corn. J. d.
Cation once said:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
PLANETARY SIGNS.
GOOD AND EVIL PERIODS IN
HUMAN LIFE.
Readings by Mail Becoming . Popular
Feature of This OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Instructions to Applicants-Free Read

HE astrologer again
calls the attention
of applicants for
free readings in
this column to the
fact that full name
and address plainly
written must ac-
company every re-
quest. Only the
initials will be pub
lished when this
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
ElMDGlG GTEME0@M0p 60.


Only direct line Cottage city. Mass. Portland
from Pier No. IS. E. r.. at p. ~ Tuesday. Thursday
SATURDAY. teamers stop Cottage CITY route;
the John Engiis' sal, MONDAYS and Fridays
for Portland DIRECT Connectons made for Bar Habor
Old Orchard. Poland Spring White Mountains st. John,
n b.. and all Eastern summer resorts. Steamers fitted
with every mOern improvement fof comfort and
venence OF tourists The most comfortable route FOR all
points Eas, necessatlng no changes: Tickets bs
purchased az Maine g. g. Company's Office. No. o13
Broadway at tbs oflc. No 90 South s-ec,. opposite
the pier Cook q Son 26 and 1895 T;rosiway
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
IOcaL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

David Ginsberg dealer in drygoods. clothing. lace
goods and general merchandise al No l,3lS Ihirh-
ave- under the style Of the Union Household Supply
Company. made assignment yesterday 10 Ions
Sehg. giving preferences TO the Yorkviie BANK
500: Sarah Batkowsky. 1900. and the u. Il. Clah'n
Company s47S He has been IN business several
years. selling principally on the instalment plan
ana a year ago claimed capital OF f33.U9 The
liabilities Gre about 5000 4 meeting OF creditors
will be called with the view Of obtaining a
settlement.
Judge Stoyer OF the Supreme Court yesterday
aDu1in;ed David J. Lees receiver for T.. Kleinman
d Co. maj ua cturcrs Of clothing. formerly at No. n
LAFAYETTE Place ana also Sc: aside the assignment
made By the Arm on May 2 1885, on the application
OF Blumenstiei e. Hirsch. representing Stigitz &
Balm and i. Victor & Acheiis, two OF their cred
<tors TIE liabilities were $1,000.
TIE Sheriff received several attachments Yesterday
against the +. r. McAliister Company. dealer In
seeds y; No G. COrtiaadt-st.. from Charles j. Nc
Dermo,t o. the following creditors: Thomas
Matthews g. T92 Marshall H. I'nryea, $50; Arthur
C. Suits. $3.50. Patrick Brady N.@": Fulton Mar
hct National Bank $Sf9 The company made an
assignment on June II.
Deputy Sheriff WhorIskcy received an attachment
yesterday agarst George Yazbeck, dealer In fancy
soods notions. mems furnishings. etc. a: No. 10
ard n replcyH writ for Sl0' In favor ot Max kas-
nowitz Mr. Yazbeck has given bill Of sale ot the
business TO George saba brothcr-in-isw. for UoJN
Judge Pryor % the Supreme Court yesterday ap-
pointed Bernard NOThaus receiver ~ the house
furnishing business AT No. 27i Eighth-ave. % which
Lo'h Andrew g. hamburger and Mrs Annie G.
agreed TO the :eceivership as the best way out ot
the difficulty Mrs. Hamburger stpniafes that by
c"ns,D Dting TO the appontrnent OF receiver she
Goes not ADMIT that Mr.. Hamburger has any In
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
EiMST. WIDENING TO FkOfEED.

A DECISION ~ JI'S7:CE RUSSELL. N THE ST.
pEEME cu!'Rr REMOVES OBSTRUCTION.
Justice Leslie W. Russell. in the supreme Court
Yesterday. handed down an important opinion III
the sui, recently begun by William G. Browning
and others for an Injunction TO restrain the Coh-
missioner of Public Works from proceeding 10 tear
down the buildings which have been. or are about
to be. condemned in order that E,m-st. may be
w,,lened ana extended In the latter part Of April
the commissioners OF Appraisal mad" a preliminary
and informal award Of aAou; $5.lVVyJ, a. damages
70 the property owners for the land ana Dnid,h2s
that were to be taken ia this proceeding Ihe re-
port however has not been presented TO the court
for confirmation. In May the Legislature pa9Sen
an act declaring thai title to the property reen'e'
for the Improvement should vest in the city o New
York May l. 1884,.
act was UNCONSTITUTIONAL and that it would be pos
sible as they construed the law. for the ci'N 10
tear down the buildings and that the proceeding
should subsequently be discontinued. thus ltdNinS
the property y-owners without any remedy lo' me
damages done. The questions were argued ny ''.u-
eral Wager Swayne for The plainfiHS ana b'" ~
l.. Sterling. assistant to the counsel 10 th' COZ
poration. representing the city.
The decision OF Justice Russell Is - tue c""t
that the act in question is Constlt tutona that We
cify is Obliged 10 proceed and acquire utIe 10 Tue
land and pay for The damage done that me pro
cee6ing cannot be discontinued and that the prop
ertv-oWncrs have "A complete and adequate rcin'iE
for the dana ge done by compelling paNmrh' OF lle
awards He therefore denied III" motion lor an IN
Junction so that the Commissioner OF Public WORKS
buildings already begun and the construction o the
street upln the new lines.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
:crcst in tho property. and does not waive any OF
her rights In the matter.
A DESERTER PRTES PRISON BiHS.
HE MAKES HIS ESCAPE From GovERNo"s
lsIANp-MAY HAVE SWIM THE CHANNEL"

HE MAKES HIS ESCAPE From GoVERNoh'
IsIAND-MAY HAVE SWIM the CHANNEL"
\ dcser,cr from the United state" Army John u
huddeston. who confined on Governors lSlah'
escaped from the euardroJm Of the hospitai 'here
on Monday and has no. hccn seen since ~ '''
prison garh was yesterday found piieu OH me 'e"'
on the east Side Of the island, Il - supposed 'h'
he SWAMI the Buttermilh Channel ana escaped ~
Brooklyn. rhere hr could easily procure c'otn'n~
on the strength Of II story OF having faIen Over
board from some boat. If the man reach"i Sh"'e
IL Is not expected :hat he will lee recaptur"d as 'he
Government seldom goes - Tie expense a. huh'"V
down escaped d.serterS
liuddcston was taken 10 The isara three months
ago fcr descr;o from IA IcrnIon, post I'S ''n-
tencc was for two years. lie proved Il sointWhat
unruy prisoner. aud punished on seVria. o,'d-
sions. On Saturday night e. comlialileu Oh l'enns
III. and sent 10 the hospital. where ne WY
kept IN the gliardroom. on the Second moor neic
IL window in this room. poorly protected Dy .'o" "
bars which IL would require 10 grea! strenS'h "
pry apart. Huidrstor IL large man. ana hc'oih
plished this undetected. making his cscape " 70 w
gronnd. The next morning he was NOT 10 p' ioIHuu
Colonel Worth. of Governors Island. thinks iiuI"
deston has been drowned In Butt"rWi'H 'sNahhci
and that niS BODY viii lac found.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
TELL-KNOWN PEOPLE ARRIVE.
rvEY COME on THE TEUTONIC AND NEEf
TIE CUSTOMS OFFICIALS BUSY.

.ia,y passenger arrived here or III" White star
Line steamship TeutonC. from Liverpool yes'ef-
dav They brought n large amount OF naSsase
w,;,, them, and the examinations by the customs
officials under the personal effects" clause OF the
rev Tariff law occupied several hours Inc 'o'''
sun collected was s. j0t-BeX 10 the largest amount
received from the passengers OF any one steamer
s,,,c the law wen; into effect There was consul
,rahle surprise. on the part OF many OF tue passe"
,rs a, the duties tina. were levied upon thein p"'
a. q whole the cXamirat ations passed OH shoo'"S
on board the Tcutonir were bishop poahe, o'
,,,a,, who has been attending the Lambeth Con
,,encc Of I,ts shops; Lord Arthur Grosvenor son OF
,ho Dita Of Westminster who has come 10 th'S
country for a three months shooting tour III wy
wing LADY t;rosvenor and NJ. and Mrs. IL. Pee'
u Of Lord Grosvenors party; Mrs. John Hay ana
res lIav wife and daughter of Ambassador Hay
y w Seward Webb. VINO. Immediately on his ar
ival took a special train for his summer nome Il, IN
'r~n,cnt: L. P Pooley. United states Consu at
sierra Leone; Captain Morley. of the Queen
Dragoon Guards OF London; Samnc spenCt' ~ a
Right Rev Monsignor Nugent. OF ihVerpoot, o. :,
tidal. W. 4. r. Moore United states 'onS"Nl OF N,s
ourban: the Rev. Canon Kennedy. MI ana ME- NE
Horne Payne. G. W. Hemming y 4; III Ian.
milton Professor C. Rail. Frederick e. noHins nH,ns
Y Brodick- Cloe;e. Nv ami Mrs; St,lson M rnn,
,ir and Mrs. J. W. cromwell ana MIS- NJ. p.,, c"i
,ol Mrs Gilman Collamoie and Miss pr'F W No,
.norc. J. F. Smith. g c.: Mr.: ana .rrin 'rs a. II HUr
rc,tc W. r. DemHrest: W D EHso" u" ''.e aa
uayneS. Mr., and Mrs. : NJ lnmah ana y M' "'-
Cu;chCon.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
STENCIL TiLK IS NONSENSE.

SO SAYS COLONEL WARING. AFTER Az lNNE>I
CATION At EARHEN ISLAND.
CoIonel Waring the Commissioner Of street
Cleaning Yesterday issued ;hc following positive
and caustic statement over his own Signature III re-
ply 10 some complaints which he mad received dpo''
the alleged nuisance caused hy the Saroese Ie""V-
ton works on Barren Island:
Some wears ago the City Engineer OF western
town. just preparing to adopt system OF s"r"ase
disposal had a covered van with the word Gar
bage" painted conspicuously at its sde 'e't s'""n
ing over Sunday in residence street. ne "'"9
papers and the authorities were D'S'"Se' WIZ" '"'
n,a,n.s from all sides The oGensvencss Of the
garbage cart made life intolerable. The ofiicer ;
defence was to open the cart ana 10 sho" '''' II "
had never been used: it was as clean as "h'h !. u
left the factory. The fact il ihat p'o'"' S'"'I'
more with their eyes than they 10 with 'her hoS'S'
If they see something that suggests foni ocol vi
If the newspapers describe something that tneF
think ough; TO make foul odor life becomes '''o''
erabc for them. as a matter or course.
Iatterlv this nonsense has been much urged witn
reference to the garbage reduction works , oL '"i
SANITARY Utilization Society on Barren islaIu,
had a letter from a gentleman living at RlchmUnn
Hill--nine miles away IN a di"G' III r rfe In
mia njeassnt hamlet A burden" etc. FROM + At
Rockaway equally sad complaints are ht'ru OLA vi ' "
bait miles separating it from Barren Island ~,
After IA careful examination OF lnr S,'',leo ai hova
satisfied that tie expression nonsense use" ''''e
is entirely applicable. .,,,. ,.oor u.ors, because
this worst of the year. WORST ptC,','
If the temnerature and because OF the enormous
amount of the garbage l went to the H WorNS "a ;,
Gaming was not anticipated. and everything was III
the regular course Of crowded Workthe and
Everyfhjng is well systemaiized and cafe.liy maj A.
aged Great attention is given to cahiis r wy Ia h
I'll narts of the work. | found nothing dlilod,",,
ing A 'stench" anywhere about tne WoiKS' anu anu 4
am satisfied that the conditions are never @ Mo ~ "
an az, -, sau- thcrn The occupants Of house "A
furlong away would get worse smei! rom W. ~,
ine OF a dinner of cabbage in th'r oWn hi'c"o''
th,n they would ever get from tnesr WoihH' ...
| therefore repeat WITH empha 80 ihe $500 &C.
that the talk about these works oeihs Il nuisance 10
New-York tribune., 1897-08-12
BlNKEPS TO MEET AT DETROIT.
AMENDMENTS TO RI PROPOSED TO THE CONSTi

AMENDMENTS TO RE PROPOSED TO THE coNsTi-
TrTIoN OF THEIR AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
More thnn usual interest will attach TO the an
nua convention Of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, which begins al Detroit OF Tuesday next.
The added Importance Of this years meeting of
the association rs due TO the fact that various
amendments Ia I'll" constitution Will he proposed.
some OF which provide FOR sweeping change IN
the method of nominating and clociing officers.
The effect OF these amendments. II IL felt by
large number Of members, will be 10 bring The
National ana State associations into closer rela-
,ionship. F"r long time the members OF the
ihirtv-two state bankers associations throughout
the country have considered that they nave ma"
insufficient representation upon the Executive
Council OF the National Association. Many
bankers especially those In the central ana west
ern States contend that heretofore they have not
had the part In the deliberations Of the associa-
tions that tho rapid growth Of the barking in'or-
es.s In those districts would warrant ana 'h"N
have rot hesatcd TO affirm that the Natioh"l
body was IN the hands Of an exclusive nominating
committee which Systematically neglected 10 CIV"
the State bodies adequate representation Brad
ford Rht tes the editor and proprietor Of THE
Bankers MAGAZINE" cndeavored 10 Introduce az
last years convention amendments l" inc 'ops"-
tuition which would make III" association more
nearly representative o: the banking interests III
the whole country. by the Introduction OF o'h'r
METHODS IN The selection OF officers. But because
Mr. Rhodes had not complied with some bylaw OF
the association in the matter OF giving 'rr''''
number OF days notice OF his intention 10 propose
the amendments he not allowed TO brins ioi-
ward his resolutions. Mr.. Rhodes however VIII
press forward his amendments this year. an" "S
out of Ave hundred communications from me'nns me'nnrts
asking their views the subject he has icceHr'u
only three replies opposed to his suggestions tiic
adoption of his resolutions appears 10 d" i"''
gone conclusion. Mr. Rhodes proposes 10 eN' Wv Wv
State bodies larger representation u! hiIoM'sS
them TO elect fifteen out of the thirty members OF
the Executive Council. Five are 10 De eir.'c ~
each Of the next three years. and thereafter hi'-
nually The other fifteen are to be elected from
the association at large. az at present