davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
MEETING NOTICE.
wAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

A special meeting OF the shareholders
OF the Waimea Sugar MIL Co. Ltd. will
be held at the office OF Castie a Cooke,
Ltd. IN Honolulu. on Wednesday. July
18th. 1900. at o'clock n. IN.
BUSfNESS:-Consideration OF an ar
rangement for the sale cf a portion Of
the Company's sugars for period Of
three years.
T.. ID. TENNEY,
559s Secretary waime.l Sugar Mil Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
MEETING NOTICE.
EVA PLANTATION COMPANY

EVA PLANTATION COMPANY.
A special meeting OF the shareholders
OF the Eva Plantation Co, Ltd, wi.s
be held at the rooms OF the Chamber
OF Commerce In Honolulu. on wednes-
day, July 25th, 1900. at 10 o'clock a. m.
ACCOMMODATION OF an ar
rangement for the sale OF a portion OF
the Company's sugars for a period OF
three years.
r.. II. TENNEY,
s5as Secretary Eva Plantation co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

Professor Walter Maxwell. on beng
asked concerning Professor Stubs mis-
sion said that the latter undoubtedly
came only to report on the situation and
ndt to establish an experiment. station.
''The Agricu. tural Department of the
United States has not created any sta
ion here as yet said Professor Max
we'll, but may do so in the near future.
such a station would be of great value
m Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
~SSssst NOTICE.
" AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LIMITED. ~ WI

s.. ss aAvE BEEN CALL
s,o h.sols stock Of this
kgca.,,as due and payable
. iao ,e y Cooke. it'd. on
anqusn, !. Der cent pie Der
z ,i,S , sasust 18th. 1000
isnno,,,. 10 per cent tsio
\. "'aent October ts,h
aaqu.n,' y " Der cent uio no,
November so,h' 1000
M. w., Nv A BOWEN.
AR. Co. Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
lroArioN NOTICE

water privileges. or those
r. rates. are hereby notified
'an ior lrrIgation purposes
4 hsoclock a. M. and from
sspm
ANDREW BROWN.
Honolulu Water Works.
by
ALEX. YOUNG.
Minister % Interior.
June a. 1899. sass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
NOTICE. 10 STOCKHOLDERS
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO..
LIMITED.

From July 2sth 10 August LIST. 1900. the
stock books Of the company viii be
closed 60 transfers. and the 500. zoe Of
increased capital stock win then be al
lotted as per the bylaws. The frac-
tional shares not adjusted eir b. sold
az auction. and the first assessment OF
2s per cent will be due and payable NJ
the Office OF the Hawaiian Trust and
investment Company. Ltd. on Angus:
ist. 1900.
GEORGE r.. CARTER.
Treasurer Hawaiian Electric Company.
Ltd. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
NOTICE.

w. AUSTIN WHITING HAS RE-
sumed the general pra' tice Of law, and
has .ake-7 the law offices If Hon A s.
Hurnnhreys corner King and Bethel
streets, --onolulu. p. o. Box 1856. 55e3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
NOTICE..

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF WM.
G. Irwin & Co. Limited. will be he'd at
it's Office on Tuesday, July 18th. at
p. m.
III. NJ. WHITNEY, Jr., Secretary.
Honolulu. July IA. 1900 5o9S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
Palms, Fern, Potted
Plants, Etc., Etc.

OF Mrs. ]. A. Hassinger, at the resi-
dence. corner Keeamoku and Young
streets.
This collection Is well known to many
Of the old residents of Honolulu, who
appreciate The rareness of the varieties.
The plants are in perfect condition. be-
ing in suitable tubs, ETC.. ready for
transportation. All Of which are on
exhibition and may be seen before day
Of sale.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER, Auctr.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-12

wtre appointed 10 take steps for bring
the question Of the validity Of the APP
.elutnrut OF the trustees to judicial de
domination.
Fortunately for Tie speedy settlement
of 'li- question, Secretary and Treasurer
Ia--l}er had deposited the seal Of the
diversity and tn" books relating ia his
.al", in the office Of Superintendent Me
lN.T. III" superintendent readily con
..1fcI that suit might be instituted
..alI~t him for the possession Of this
property ana to expedite tn" case rs
uH"ch as possible. Consequently, one
....on was brought against Or. Pool at
... May term, 1874, Of Orange Superior
'.Ht. The University lawyers. MeSSrS.
@"hn ". Graham and James \. Graham,
declined to accept II fee for their services.
t. Judge, Tourgce. decided against the
! diversity. but appeal to til" Supreme
'ur1 was taken. In that court. IN June,
1914. Hon l.. l.. Moore and eX-Judgc
William II. Battle. who had been class
..'rs Ut the University, graduating in
'@-''. argued the Question for their alma
.nr. likewise without charge. At the
a."HarE term. 1870, the decision was for
.." / diversity.
@aothcr committee. on motion of OK
'"|,Fllur Graham. was appointed to me-
"."ia..z. the General Assembly to re
" io the University the principal
.'11'ru1 of the land grant fund, which
.'' Hotn Impaired by the Investment by
'.' lat" hoard largely in worthless Spc-
'#. 'HE bonds.
&c.. mcIn,riaI of the trustees, written
.' Fox" chairman. cX-GovernOr Graham.
endorsed by Governor B~rogden, was
t -Hhl1ittcd To the General Assem-
|a'I i'm session. The case Of the
."'f@ltN was strongly argued by the
."#-HI-il"d chairman aud Is peculiarly
'"r''n- as being his last state paper.
" g."=lu@ work Of his great career
-l behalf OF the uplifting Of me
ID the land. the restoration OF The
|it"u whose halls he had left 1lty-
.'"r@ before, Il highest honor grad
.' htIt to carry into effect the me-
"3> Introduced III the House 81
-'ltatlyes on February -, lSto'
+' Marcus Aicndcnliall of Gullforh,
r ''.u} mrmbcr of the Society 81
ma. 70 veteran teacher of hlGh rep
H. o-. II was referred to the com
L "' iuauco. Of which Col. ). NOD.
r ""~ chairman. McsSrs. ID. NJ. Car
Gin '-t ~ /. Battle. in pursuance Of
af I.h"lnlmcnt ny the trustees. asked
mia ''alJci leave 10 address the com
sp..,t, 0A behalf Of the bill, and We're re
'@0A4.y heard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-12

d. rras.r+ Will. .-..L .~kt t
W J"'tu' hedtL7
~. hsnIr.-i "fe"
-" r.: 81 1i4"' own name.
M = '"' Sttf"" "de-
I NJ AGAIN. ''t, tAvs" "all7
NH"Ft once IHA >p!r1 >hone;
IN h+F' 3"d vision. dnd may al
IA" It7f@ oe hia- vNh-
II. | hI"iI'>' ~" chairman "i tar
i.c"4i9' 4"rs - an f'dirr Governor
h!'-"t". IL iFFfat"d hi~ ihtfviuttion
~ 4 ie" remarks A. l" IN past aad
iutuIt poii'3 - ne ~AStiatt'l. Among
'tdct taAa~0' ~ sa41 t"al f had osvh
>L4'dsl4taH} remarked lL1t the lnltet
NY had neither poliiic> not religion.
n NE broad sense u these words il WAS
as a ~ trace Ia PIinc'pi,~ "t itae
>'dlr~liah>hip anu - 'LtlSttahty- Eat
= 'hr Sth~e iHat IN professor Ntti
.I-h"l "p>ta'H from attempting i' lAHd
ta't students Tor 81 against an! l~''l.tsat
IN I,a,' ''i4-''' ,''l'l't''t' ne
shaii7 - -. = 49,.
tirii'r !" '.''.'i W" P'iisSt ""''dt
go $3.50. i =
al ''i ~ | 1850. mn '''''
~ :" ~ Z S..'h-' ~
80 ."n. 1871
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-12

Naiulv our SONS inv.,ks fha muz
Among these sacred -r,r.s ,nI w.rs
From ef Thine altar S.98 , a.al
A. hurn5n- ~.~s.b arr h4x. br.,-h+.
n.li.A. th. Ha... th3- ma. ;ns,
The faithful ts4es.~ .a.t IA. ,set.h.
Pour "a our n,-b Th,a. gA..4.4 H-h,
Thar from rhV @.n.tanf go
Let heart a9! hand a- .frrus -
The ~h4t8x 81 Nmt-htv u.
Recall - C.-l' fh. r...t.9
Nav rude. ttafrnifrl as..sa
on sens l1 t. v.. fs
Peace
- ~h43t aIr Upward var f.P tasF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-12

Probably the quickest way for a man 10
get ria OF his W.f,.s female -rluaiutances
is 10 make love Jo them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-06-12

Without Thine aid in vain our zeal.
Strives 10 rebuild the broken NAILS:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
NUMBERE3
COTTON MARKETS NOT INFL u
ENCED BY MANIpULATIVE
TACTICS.
GOOD COMMON SENSE.

10 accept for governing influence idle
specuations as to what might happen, or the
too common ''if'' of interests avowedly manip-
ulative, and the only ammunition of the bears
in cotton this season, against facts and all in
formation Of an authoritative character, is the
essence of folly; skepticism can not go hand in
hand with faith Truth is what is wanted on
our side, though many show disrositio car
ing not to be on the side of truth; nvestiga-
ton, careful study Iof figures at hand and
comparisons with former years and past sur
rounding conditions lead to one conclusion
only, that nothing less than miracle can pre-
vent our staple from realizing in its price every
legitimate factor having a bearing on this
market.
Query as to what cotton is actually worth,
weighing carefully extraneous conditions, con-
vinces us that a cent pound above the present
level is fully justified and much higher price
than eight and half cents is a probability
before the later months of the current cotton
year, doubles before a coming May. Too
many get over anxious for events that, though
delayed, none the less surely will soon be his
tory and such history as the most ardent bull
on cotton to-day will most pleasantly refer
to- Theories are all right in their place but
in the matterof-fact commodity markets Of
this world, their claim is pre-empted; neither
do they add a bale of cotton to this seasons
production or assist in rendering the position
of the foreign spinner any more enliable.
worlds visible under previous years and
daily growing less, Liverpool stocks the
smallest for years and daily growing less port
stocks diminishing and exports increasing, the
daily movement of this crop, and every fact
obtainable is exceedingly bullish and cannot
be ignored The investor with both capital
and cool head who shrewdly takes advant-
age of the present cotton market will be amply
rewarded for what his friends will call Long
headedness and foresight" when in fact it was
only faith in facts backed by cash invest
ment, say Knott e Closson, Cotton Commits
sion Brokers of Burlington, Vt, in their letter
of this week, just at hand.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
THE ORIGINAL ELECTRIC MOTOR

Wareham A. Chase of North Calais has
just presented to the Vermont Historical
Socie y valuable relic Of electrical ap-
pliances in the early days. 1t is an electric
al motor which he invented and construct
ed about 1912. 1t is elliptical in shape, and
although crude in cons ruction, works to a
charm even now, G. Ii. Almon having
tested it on Friday and found that about
two volts are required to operate it. The
poles are insulated with common sewing
thread, which is even at this day tough and
strong. Between the poles in the center Of
the elipse the armature which is construct
ed from two inch piece off the thread end
OF bolt about a half inch in diameter and
which runs on steel point bearings, revolves
with lightning rapidity when electricity is
applied.
This is conceded to be the first known
electrical motor invented. At the time Of
its construction there prevailed great
furor over the perpetual motion fad, which
at irregular intervals gels q hold on the
publ mind. When MIR. Chase set his
motor up and got it to running by means of
connections made with vitriol battery,
people who witnessed it's operations were
thunders ruck, for, as the phenomena Of
electrcit applied as motive force were
practically unknown in those days, they
believed that Mr.. Chase had discovered
this will-o-the wisp and stuck to it until
they were undeceived by having the work
ngs Of the motor demonstrated to them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
East Roxbury.

Blanch Perno has been i'll recently.
Arch Green has been at work for George
Foss.
Mrs. Silas Westover and Mrs. Frank
Thresher Of Williamstown were guests OF
Mrs Lewis Steele recently.
G. III. Bigelow of East Brookfield was in
town last week, distributing handsome cal
endars of the Union Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
Anson Eastman and Florence Hall OF
Northfield were married at Montpelier re.
Gently.
News was received here last week OF the
death OF Loren Freeman in Claremont, N
III. Mr.. Freeman was cousin OF Mrs Ora
Boyce and Jason freeman of this town.
Ice for the creamery and private use has
been harvested from Wardner's pond the
past week.
e. e. Howe is drawing wood from the
Gulf to the creamery.
Loren Kidder has been i'll the past week
with rheumatism.
Miss Bertha Thayer, who came home to
visit her parents last Friday, returned to
Montpelier Monday.
d. L. Buck is somewhat better of his SO.
we're attack OF rheumatism. DR.. Winch oi
Northfeld has attended him.
Mr.. and Mrs. L b. Dow of Montpelier
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 1, o. Thayei
Saturday and Sunday.
Il e. Howe, George Wardner and Lewis
Steele are to be seen now a-days riding In
some fine Waterloo N, Y, sleighs, pur
chased OF ID. l.. Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wardner. j. I. Ed
son and Mrs. l.. w. Blanchard attended
Mrs. Walter Howards funeral in Brook
ii . d last Friday
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
ENTERED INTO REST.

Helen u. Souther, wife of Abraham Long,
died Sunday evening, after an illness OF
several months with Bright's disease and
liver trouble. Deceased was a daughter Of
the late Henry Souther of South Boston.
She was DO II in Quincy, Mass, August
81, 1910. Her illness had been of long
standing, and since October last, she had
been confined to the house.
She married Mr.. Long at South Boston
November IA, 1872 In November 1887 they
came to Montpelier to live, and this city
has since been their home. She leaves NO
children.
Ever an efficient helpmee', kind in dispo.
sitoD, intelligent and discreet, Mrs. Long
soon won large circle of friends in Mont.
pelier, who remained such until the last
She has indeed left behind her a name
bright with blessed memories.
Funeral services were held at her la
home on Park Avenue Wednesday morning
at half past ten, Rev. j. Edward Wright,
her pastor, officiating. The body wal
taken to Boston on Wednesday noon FOL
Interment in Forest Hill cemetery. Sc
vices will be held at Forest Hill chapel a,
noon on Thursday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
A JUDGES TRIALS.

The Swanton Courier tells of an exciting
adventure through which Judge Thompson
passed this week in reaching court at North
Hero The judge with ID. G. Furman and
Paul s. Carter OF St. Johnsbury, court
stenographer, with pair Of horses and
driver left Swanton bright and early Tues.
day morning TO drive across the ice to
North Hero All went well until they
reached point about a mile from the
North Hero shore. They found the ice
weaker there, 80 much so If the horses stop.
ped the ice would begin to bend. There
was nothing to do but keep on, and keep
on they did.
About ten rods from shore the horses
suddenly stepped into large crack Ia the
ice and the carriage and occupants followed
after them. Fortunately the water was
not very deep 50 the horses managed to
drag the wagon ashore with the three some
what frightened and somewhat wet pas
sengers. When the time came for the re
turn trip it was thought best to make ~
much Of il by land as possible so the team
was headed for Alburg. About a mile from
that village an axle of the carriage broke
and everybody had a char ca to walk. An
other vehicle was procured at Alburg and
the rem Ainder OF the trip to Swanton made
without incident.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
DEATH OF MRS, SARAH M. KEITH.

Mrs. Sarah M. Keith OF Chicago had her
skull fractured, receiving fatal injuries, by
falling down an elevator well last week at
the home of ex-United States Senator
Farwell where she was guest at luncheon
Mrs Keith was the only daughter of the
late Col: Jonathan p. Miller Of Montpelier.
famous for his connection with the Greek
revolution of 1924, in which he distinguish
cd himself as a soldier on the side OF the
Greek patriots. She married Abijah Keith
of Montpelier, afterwards OF Chicago, who
died several years ago Mrs. Keith was
the possessor OF Lord Byron's sword, which
he gave to Captain Loukas, a Greek officer,
who served In Byron's legion and was af-
terwards killed in action. Col. Miller oh
tanned the sword from the family OF the
Greek officer, and the authenticity OF the
relic is undoubted, and 1t has been H.
lustrated in some OF the magazines. Mrs.
Keith was about 70 years old She was an
amiable and estimable woman, we'll known
in social circles in Chicago. She had many
friends In Montpelier, who deeply deplore
the fatal incident.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17

Heaton hospital, and his friends sincerely
hope the bill will become law thereby re-
lieving Mr.. Hubbard's present necessities
Everyone connected with Washington
county court breathes a sigh OF relief that
the case of State against Kelley has gone to
the jury. The arguments were made today,
each side taking two and one half hours.
An exhaustive and impartial charge by
Judge Watson was completed at half past
three on Tuesday. No verdict had been
reached at the hour of going to press. Kel-
ley has behaved decently Tuesday, and has
evidently taken much interest in the argu-
ments.
The newly-elected officers of st. Jean de
Baptiste society are: President Paul The
riault; first vice president, Anthony Ca
laise; second vice president, Louis Smith;
secretary, e. a. Miu8rd assistant saCIe-
tary, George Leblanc; treasurer, Seraphin
Neveux; collector, Thadee Therault; visit
ing committee, TOussant Menard Joseph
Ouilette, Louis Groux; reception commit
tee, Jacques Amel, George Buster, Felix
Reau; marshal, Telesphor Allard; assistant
marshal, Pierre Narcotic.
DIR. E. e. Beeman returned Monday
evening from Kirksvile, Mo, where he
has been visiting at his old home. While
there Doctor Beeman purchased one OF DIR.
A. I. Stills apparatus for treating spinal
troubles. This device has also been espe-
cially successful in treatment of bowel
Doctor Beeman took a special course of in
struction in the use Of this apparatus and is
now ready at his State street Office to give
patients the benefit of his experience.
w. e. Terrll is making business trip
through the Mad River Valley. Mr.. Ter
rill's trip ID in the interests Of his val able
proprietary preparations which he is in
Producing extensively this season, the
merits of which his advertisement in anoth-
or column Of this paper details to the pub
lie. Since he put his Queens Cream of
Roses and Headache Powders upon the
market the demand has constantly in
creased for the goods, as they fulfil the mis-
sion for which they are intended and the
guarantee given by Mr.. Terrill, their manu-
facturer. Mr.. Terrill will visit five differ.
ent counties before returning home.
A workingmen's literary and debating
club will be organized Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock at the Young Mems CHI is.
tian Association rooms. To this meeting,
and to become members of the club the la
boring men of Montpelier are especially in
vited. Rev. 9. o. Judkins, who conducted
a similar club with marked success ut
Windsor, will have charge o. the first meet
ing, will explain the organization, and will
give short address on "How to Read
Already a considerable number of profess
sional, business, and working men have sig
nified their approval of the plan and prom
the hearty support Of the workingmen OF
Montpelier is necessary. With that sup
port, the club will prove of distinct advan-
tage and will become helpful factor in the
educational life OF the community. No
dues or membership fees will be required
The expenses will all be met by voluntary
contributions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
THE NATIONAL LIFE.

The annual meeting of the policyholders
of the Natoual Life Insurance Company
was held this morning at the home office in
this city, at which James 7. Phelps, George
Briggs and George G. Benedict, whose
terms had expired, were reelected direc-
tors. The board of directors, all Of whom
except w. Seward Webb were present at
the meeting, comprises: James 7. Phelps
Of Boston; George Briggs of Brandon
George q. Benedict Of Burlington: w. Sew
ard Webb of Shelburne; John G. McCul.
Tough of Bennington; Charles Dewey, Ed
ward Dewey, Fred e. Smith, James G.
Houghton, William P. Dillingham;, Joseph
A. DeBoer and Harry NJ Cutler OF
Montpelier AT a later meteing of the
directors, the Office of second vice.
president was created and the follow
ing officers elected: Charles Dewey, presi-
dent; j. @. Houghton, vice-president; j. A
DeBoer. second vice.president and actuary
Osman ID Clark, secretary III. M Cutler
treasurer; A. B. Bisbee, M. d., medical di
rector; Q. e. Moulton, ass stant treasurer
James b. Estees of Milwaukee, Wis, su.
perintendent of agencies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Vermont State
Agricultural Society was held Friday at
White River junction. George Aitkin OF
Woods ock was again chosen presidents w.
Seward Webb of Shelburne, Henry O..
Cleveland of Coventry, Charles NJ Wins
low of Brandon and Charles J. Bell of East
Hardwick were reelected vice presid ants,
and Charles M Winslow was elected sec.
retary to succeed Henry Clark of Rutland,
deceased. No other changes in officers,
committees or directors were made except
the election Of M. II. Miller of PomfIet aud
Seth B. Wright of Hartford as directors to
fill vacancies occurring by the deaih oil
Henry e Root of bennington and v iliam
b Sanford of Orwell.
The treasurer reported assets OF $2046 70
A resolution was passed expressing regret
at the loss by death OF the secretary and
two directors during the year. 1t was voted
to loan the Billings Park association S75 on
the same terms as the last loan. The fair
this year will be held at Billings Park,
White River Junction,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-01-17
MEETING OF THE POSTMASTERS.

Editor of Journdl:-Referring to the re-
port of the meeting of fourth class post
masters contained in the JOURNAL OF jan
uary IL, 1 wish 10 say that the report was
erroneous in some Of its statements, and
am requested by Chairman A. 7. Davis
and other postmasters to correct the same
in full. Following Is report Of the pro
ceedings:
A. Il. Davis OF Marshfeld was elected
chairman, and W. @. White OF Middlesex
secretary and treasurer. A committee o
five was appointed TO draft resolutions to
be forwarded to Chairman Thomas OF the
National League, OF which this organiza-
tion is part and also to be forwarded to
the Representative in Congress. That
committee was constituted as follows: A.
T. Davis of Marshtield, j. A. Foss of Plain
field, III. L. Morse of Cabot, o. M. Jones of
Warren and ID. l.. Nichols OF Roxbury.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call
OF this committee, and will meet again in
the near future. While not all postmasters
in the county were present, the secretary is
in receipt OF letters from those absent ex-
pressing their desire to a sist, and every
postmaster Of this class will be given an
opportunity to make any voluntary contIi.
button and assist in this matter. We did
perfect an organization and the movement
is extant throughout this nation; and such
men as Senator Hanna, Congressman Grout
and others have signified their desire to
support the Cummings bills. Therefore
trust this will straighten the delusion ou,
and inform the public of the exact situa
ton.
For the League,
w. y. WHITE, Secretary.