davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Sent Peaches to D. r. Francis

. ent peaCneS 10 ~. H. Francis
Last Saturday an extra fine crate OF
peaches was brought TO G., X. Cordell
for shipment to the exposition, but they
appeared too ripe for this purpose sc
Mr. Cordell instead packed them nicely
marked them with the names Of the
contributors and sent them to President
d. r. Francis of the World g Fair Board
at st. Louis, notifying him by special
delivery letter Of the shipment, and In
reply received the following letter
Tuesday.
st, Louis, August | 1904
My Dear Sir;
l desire to thank You for the crate of
very elegant peaches which you for.
wsrded to me on behalf Of your peach
growers. They reached me in good
shape and are highly appreciated.
Yours truly,
d, X. FRANCIS, President.
Mr., G, r. Cordell, Van Buren,, Ark,
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
CORES SCIATICA.

Rev. W. l.. Riley, l.. l.. D., Cuba
New York, writes After fifteen day,
Of excruciating pain from sciatic rheu
matism, under various treatments, !
was indused to try Ballard = Snow Lint.
ment, the first application giving me
first relief and the second entire relief
| can give it unqualified recommend
alton, - 25c, 6Oc, 800, Sold by City
Drug Store. "A. W Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Phones; Store, 1873; Res, 1876
STOP THAT COUGH!

When cough, a tickling or III irrits.
tion in the throat makes you feel un.
comfortable. take Ballard HorehOund
Syrup, Don t wait until the disease has
gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs,
J. A. Anderson, 254 West 5th st. Salt
Lake City, Utah, writes: I'VE think
Ballard s Horehound Syrup the best
medicine for coughs and colds, We
have used 1t for several years; it always
gives immediate relief, is very pleasant
and gives perfect satisfaction, - 25c
soc, $l.00 Sold by City Drug Store
A. W Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
RHEUM MATlSM.

When pains or irritation exist on any
part OF the body, the application u
Ballard Snow Liniinent gives prompt
relief, Il. W Sullivan. Poop. Sullisau
House, Fl Reno, o T.. writes. June 9.
1902 II take pleasure Ia recodassend.
ing Ballard y Snow Lipiuent 10 AN
who are afflicted with rheumatism. II
IN the only remedy have found that
gives immediate relief gSc. 50c,
y co. Sold by City Drug Store. A. W.
Meter.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Test Its Value,

simmons Liver Purifier Ia the mos,
valuable remedy ever tried for cOnsti
patton and disordered liver, II does i,a
work thoroughly, but does not grippe
like most remedies Of its character
certainly recommend II whenever the
opportunity occurs,
W NJ, T0NliSsdS
Price 9bo, Osweg0, Kansas
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Always Ready,

Cheatham 3 Laxative Tablets cured
me of third day chills and rid my system
OF malarial poison. They do what you
say they will, | now carry package
IN my vest pocket, They are always
ready, l., NJ, DUNCAN,
25c per box, Pleasant Hill, la,
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
FRISCO SYSTEM ::
MO. PACIFIC.

GoISG WEST.
Daily.
No. IS Arrive 305 p IN Depart $lO m
M "a 3gO A IN BIS 4 IN
Daily, except sunday.
No IS Arrives 420 IN stops at Van Buren,
GOING EAST.
Daily.
No Sc Arrives los p IN Departs ElO m
No 81 1880 p III iI5o III
Daily except Sunday.
No. &c (Russcllyllle Local. Departs at 500 m
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
Daily, except Sunday.
Greenwood Local Arr. 1850 pm. Depart, $40 p m.
Nos. 81 and s. 20 through to Codcyville.
Pullman slecpers on SO and 81 Through
tickets on sale to all points For further in
formation telephone No. n or call on
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Whoro Others Failed.

Each spring Tor five or Nix years /
broke ont with n kind of ecsenla which
nothing seemed to relieve permanently,
Finally tried n box VI Hunts Cure
which promptly cured me, Two years
have passed by but the trouble has not
returned Mus, KATE HOWARD,
soc per box Little, Rock Ark,
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
Another One.

T. W, Alexander, Bracken, Mo.
says; II had chance to purchase
aud use one bottle Of Hunt = Lightning
Oil. think It the best liniment ever
saw. - Mr.. Alexander speaketh wisely
and truly, 25 and SOC bottels.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
VIII Build at Once,

The Citizens Bank has made prepar-
ations for beginning the construction
of first-class modern bank building on
the corner of 7th and Main, recently
purchased from the Hinkle heirs. The
building will be first class in every
respect, and work on it will be pushed
as rapidly as men and money can do it.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06
The Courts.

NIRCUIT COURT meets at Van Buren, on the
" Third Mondays in June and November
II Evans, Judge X l. Rogers Pros Attorney
COUNTY COURT meets In Van Buren on the
u lst Monday in January, April, July aud DC.
tober.
DROBATE COURT meets the third Monday
in February, May, August and November
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06

Special Notices in the Local Columns Fjre cent?
d Line for first insertion, and fre cents per
line for each subsequent Insertion. AL locals
run and charged .for at abore rates until or
dered Discontinued.
The Van Buren press., 1904-08-06

Safety Chill Cure, only "a
Dimes bottle, and guaranteed at
John o Kane 8 drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
URGED TO ACCEPT.
German Wanted for National Demo
cratic Craftsmanship.

New York, July Ex-senator German,
as a result Of the conference of the
Democratic leaders who have been
meeting here, last night and today. has
been asked to become chairman Of the
Democratic national committee. With
great reluctance he has taken the re-
quest under consideration, but 1t seems
certain he will decline. William F.
Sheehan is the next choice, but he, al
so, may not accept, because he regards
his health as unequal to the strain.
Should neither Senator German nor Mr..
Sheehan accept, opinion IS quite uncer-
tain as to who may be chosen. Judge
Parker has declined to say who should
be chairman, preferring to leave the
matter entirely with his advisers and
the national Democratic committee.
The Democratic leaders who came to
New York at the suggestion of Former
Senator Henry G. Davis. the Democrat
ic candidate for Vice President, contin-
ued informally the conference of last
night. The rooms of ex-senator David
B. Hill at the Hoffman house were the
storm center. Mr.. Davis. Senator Cor
man. Norman E. Mack OF Buffalo, the
Democratic national committeeman
from New York state. ex-senator
James Smith, Jr., of New Jersey, James
Head. national committeeman from
Tennessee, Senator Bailey OF Texas,
and William F. Sheehan of Buffalo.
were among those who called on Mr..
Hill, today, and talked with him and
among themselves about the general
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
Tuesday Was Hot.

Tuesday was one of the hottest days
of the season. People worked and
sweltcred in the heat. whether they
labored with the shovel or with the pen,
and even those who had nothing to do
but seek their own comfort found it
hard work to keep comfortably cool.
Those who had summer cottages at the
ponds nearby were among the favored,
and the resorts were well patronized.
There was a general exodus of people
seeking to be cool in the evening and
the car lines were kept busy all the
evening carrying the crowds. Water
vile is hot place. in more ways than
onf but the people are fortunate in
hafing plenty OF cool resorts close at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
BRYAN TALKS.
Says He Will Have Something to Say
in Commoner.

Chicago, ILL.,. July 19.-william J.
Bryan passed through Chicago. today.
for Central, Ill. He said that In this
weeks issue of his paper he would full
I'll the promise he made last week in
outlining a plan of continuing the
fight for economical reform within the
Democratic party" He said:
THE election Of Judge Parker, in
stead of interfering with these re-
forms. will open the way for a sue
cessful fight by Kidding the country OF
Imperialism. by removing the race Is
sue and by substituting the spirit OF
peaceful progress for the military and
warlike spirit engendered by the ac-
tions and utterances Of President
Roosevelt. NV statement Is intended to
encourage the reform element in the
Democratic party by showing that the
fight, instead of being over, has In
reality just begun"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
NEW INDUSTRY GROWING.
Pine Tar DistilIation Plants Bought by
Syndicate.

Duluth, Mimi, July ia new proof
Of the fact that what is wasted one
time becomes a valuable material I'M
der other circumstances. is given in
the success OF pine tar plants that have
been started up in this vicinity of late.
That the industry is no experiment
and of no doubtful value is shown by
the fact that the Weyerhaeuser syndi-
cate, tho largest numbering concern in
the world. has taken 1t up, has just
bought out the plants already estab-
lished and Is installing more.
All the region about the head Of Lake
Superior Is. or was. covered with pine
timber. and when this was cut the
stumps have remained on the ground.
Pine stumps do not rot, as do those Of
hardwoods, and the presence of these
stumps has been serious obstacle to
the spread of farming in the region.
Now comes the pine tar company and
offers to clear farm Of all It's old
stumps, or to pay the owner g for
every cord OF them that he will pull
himself. For farmers. throughout
thousands OF acres. this is an inesti-
mable boon. and it will open hundreds
VI dCIt5 DO ldSt do tlS
stumps are got out. The company has
invented, or applied existing processes
of destructive distillation of wood to, the
pine stumps, and In securing n combined
product OF great value. There In a large
amount Of turpentine In these dry
stumps. also a high grade Of lubrioat-
ing oil, tar and, finally. excellent char
coal. The discovery that lubricatinG
OIL was to be secured from stumps by
carrying the distilled product to it's last
analysis, is quite new. and no ma
chimes for producing this have yet been
installed, but they are to be put In at
once in the company's first plant, a few
miles south Of this city. Six large re-
forts are already In use and more will
be built at once at various points In tho
pineries. Not only are the stumps
used. but whatever roots can be got out
are highly priced for their product.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20

King. 1t was in 81 and 'SS that Show.
hogan had her crack team. the team
that defeated everything in the State
and several teams from Boston and
vicinity.
| Those were the days when it took
nothing less than a yoke of oxen tn
drag man from the grand stand to his
place of business during the progress
OF the game, and what a team, Nine
after nine that thought it could NAV
ball fell in defeat at her hands. An
rusta. North Arson and Cumberland
Mills were among her hottest rivals:
but the 'Presumscots' of the last
named place were the last to fall i'm de-
feat. The other day the boys" were
recalling a series OF games with this
| latter team.
| 1t was in IS. and Skowhegan was to
| play the PresumpscotS a double header
at Cumberland Mills. The game was well
under way with the score to in Skcw-
hegan's favor when the home team kick
ed and left the field. The game was then
declared forfeited to Skowhegan This
left Priest comparatively fresh for the
afternoon game In the first of the
eighth the Presumpscotts made the score
|
In the second half Sandy Simpson came
to hat with two mon down. and, with two
strikes on him. he put out smashing
single. This started things coming and
nctted two runs, deciding the game and
the State championship In Skowhegans
| favor.
| Priest had smashing speed and good
control. and was counted the best man in
Maine in those days.
King was the other pitcher, and one
| had to go long ways to find his supc-
how had IdAr. \. la.
Guilty in securing man who could hold
Priest until Will Pushor of Pittsfield
was unearthed. and he was the only man
| Hobbs of NorridCewock held down first
bag: Andrew I.umsden. covered second;
Forrest Goodwin. third: VIII Goodwin
| win Tufts. center; and Henry Durgin,
right
Will Donovan. who may now often b.
seen calling balls and strikes on the Col.
| team for some time. The mana cement of
| the team was in the hands of George
| clothing business here. OF this number,
| the manager first baseman, shortstop
and right fielder have passed away since
those days.
| Priest has worked in Massachusetts for
some years and has played with Lynn
and salem; King is manager of the Lake
wood Inn; William Pushor is cashier OF
the Pittsflcld National Bank: Andrew
l.umSdcn has removed to Boston to pur-
sue the plumbing business; Forrest Good
win has made 2 name for himself in law
and politics; George Simpson is enjoy
| ing himself proprietor of one of the
largest grocery stores in town; and Will
Tufts Is living at Portsmouth. n. IL.
| 1t will be many years yet before the
| praises for that team will die out Show
| hogan is one of the best ball towns in
the State when it gets move on.
| which is hoped will be the result for the
rest of this season.
Saturday will see a large crowd at the
park and many will be there who haven't
watched ball game since the baImy
days in 'SS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20

outlook and the chairmanship. Mr..
Davis passed a considerable portion or
his day at his rooms in the Fifth Ave-
nue. hotel receiving callers. Among
them was Senator Hill and all others
who participated in the conference.
Senator Hill intends to visit Judge Par
ker the latter part of this week.
John w. Kern Of Indiana. in discuss
ing the question of chairman OF the
Democratic national committee. de-
clared. this afternoon. that he was
strongly in favor of Thomas Taggart.
Mr.. Kern was asked If he thought the
repeated conferences were due to op-
position on the part Of Judge Parker's
friends to the candidacy Of Mr.. Tag
CART for national chairman.
He said in reply:
Il don't know; what New York state
wants is past standing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
SUICIDE By SHOOTING.
Dr.. Edward 3. Holt Ends Life at
Lowell.

Lowell. Mass. July 19.-Dr. Edward B.
Holt was found dead in his office in the
hank building at the corner of Middle
and Shahuck streets. today with a bull
let hole above his right ear and Il rcvol-
yer on the floor close by. The body was
discovered by two friends of the doctor
who went to call on him.
OF late DR.. Holt had suffered greatly
from malaria and it is said he had been
respondent The police favor the suicide
theory. although the medical examiner
did not care to make any positive state
ment in this regard until after an exam
inaticn. Several years ago the doctor
was attacked by an unknown assailant
while on his way home, one evening. and
was stabbed in the thigh The incident
is recalled as having a possible bearing
on the present case.
Medical Examiner DIR. J. V. Meigs re-
ported the case as suicide by shooting"
and added that the man must have been
dead "a hours when found.
In addition to final difficulties. DR. Holt
was much worried over suit pending In
the courts which had reference to money
inherited by his half-brother. Robert d.
Holt of Boston, and decision in which
has been long delayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
NEW BALL TEAM.
Great Deal Of Enthusiasm Is Now Be.
ing Aroused.

Quite an amount of enthusiasm rs
being stirred up for the new ball team.
For many reasons, the business men
along the street and the citizens in
general would like to see a first-class
team put up by Skowhegan. The an
nouncement that John Priest will be
seen in the box for the remainder of
the season has sufficed to rejuvenate
many Of the old-time baseball enthus-
lasts of the place. A game will be
played. Saturday. and Priest will be
hacked by at least two members of the
old team, George Simpson ana Eo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
Suit Against Maine Central.

Miss Lillian Copp has brought suit
for $4,000 against the Maine Central
Railroad Company to recover. damages
for the loss of both her feet and ankles.
The action is brought by her attorney,
S. w. Gould. 1t will be remembered
that it WAS in the winter of 1903. Jam
uary rs was the date, when Miss Copp
suffered this unfortunate accident.
She WAS walking along the railroad
track about % rods west of Park street
when she was struck by a portion of
. shifter. with the results above men
toned.
Miss Copp is well-known here in this,
her home town: and the suit will
arouse no little interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
H'ssasset, WateriIle & Pennington
Raj R0An

81 r.c ''' Va ''"'''' i" CIVIL
~, %sp A. NJ leave winslow for N. Vas
lIahr S. China, W""Ss Mills i'm s. Junction,
W " t''$,r M9xcy's. Coorcr's Mills. n.
r.. %''H. !" Probes. Whitchcld, Head
""eeIScot arriving " iscasset SIC
4 Y a n, leave winslow for n Vas
j.HI'"'" = naSsaboro, Clark's. China
Jmnrtj"u 'I y u ,Ih'n, arriving Weeks Mills
boz NJ leay" winslow for n. vassal-
S'", =. NdSs! lhoro Clark's. CHM Lake.
,,,, ,hina W. Mills Jmnct., Palermo,
s%1 ';tl',ng Albion. Go =. NJ
mo ~ VI: lave Albion for China. Palcr-
In "Hh Mills Junct. and way sta
WWiS, arriving ut WInslow S:D A. nj and
NJlSra$Sci. ..lo a. NJ
sc o." NJ: leave Wiscasset for Sheep
Frril, .i.''a ICc W, Head Tide Whitelicld.
: go, ,4S' Mnsl"w. Weeks Mills Junction,
h,r.," l>.t, ! nina Lake, Clark's r Vassal-
p n ~ NaSS;tboro. arriving Winslow CSC
for ,r"' > + H. leave Weeks Mills Junction
p N "tFfho. China, arriving Albion 6 30
,on :, Sunday Trains.
Va.,r,rA, NJ. leave WinSlow for North
l l,EEa'Y"ro Z. vassalboro. Clark's. China
49, p NJ, icav" We .isS Mills Mill junction
I,or ). China. China Like GI,- runc'io ~
s'Ia a,n \. Vassalboro. arrivinr WIN.
SOW 20 Z. NJ ''hs WIZ
Az W.. Connections.
Ccn,rMsli IpeaSSet and Winslow with Maine
s,,ranSfcr carriages will Icave Cit,, Han
at Iate' Waterville daily except Snndav
meet VJ -, a NJ, Il \. NJ. 4O5 P. NJ. and viii
P n u'.inS at Winslow at $50 4. NJ u
meet 1 ,ha :. only leave at 1850 p. NJ. and
sundays will leave CITY Hail so,,.r
IS n and meet train at Winsiov al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
ALL OVER COUNTRY.
Convention of Canada American Asso-
citation at Franklin, N. n.

Franklin. n. H.. July 1a.-With a pro-
cession through the principal streets the
annual convention of the Canada -Ameri-
can Association opened in this city. today.
with delegates present from all parts OF
the country. After the delegates had at
tended mass at st. Paul's church, the
business of the grand lodge was com
mcnccd in Canada hall.
The principal action taken at today's
session was to change the bylaws to pro-
vide that all members must be protesting
Roman Catholics.
Tonight. II complimentary banquet waa
rendered the delegates by the local court
in the Opera house. DIR. DaniZ Heron of
Franklin. was tOastmaster and responses
were made by DIR. c. Poirr of I'iverton,
X. l.. DIR. j. II. Grafton of Detroit, Il. h.
Giron of Manchester. and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
FRozE FINGERS IN MID JULY.
Attendant at Hospital FsIt Cooler
When Asked to Have Hand Treated.

+ New York. July 1S.-The attendants
in the reception room Of the City hos
pital looked hard at Charles Nixon OF
No. 81 Arch street, Newark, when he
walked into the City hospital last
night, and said that his fingers wore
frozen and ne wanted to have them 1T
tended to. A /.
II want somebody to look after my
fingers. as they were badly frozen about
an hour ago." announced Nixon. All
the fans stopped waving and there Wa
dead silence. Nixon realized the fea-
son and unwound bandage about M
hand and showed 1t.
Il work in a brewery, and had some
work to do around the ammonia tantS
that they use in cooling the beer. Idid
not mind the cold until my fingers Got
numb" Y
It Is said that this was the hrst time
in the history Of the hospital that IT
had had frozen finger case in mid
July. So. .s-..-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
WHILE BATHING.
Drowning of Harvard Student a
Chatham, Mass.

Chatham. Mass, July 19.-Unable to
battle against strong tide Harry Il.
Whitma rsh of SOmerville. a student at
Harvard University. was drowned wh1la
bathing here. today. and companion,
whose name is withheld, narrowly escap-
ed death Whtmarsh's body has not yet
been recovered. but will probably be
found at low water
WhItmarsh. who was spending the sum-
mer here. went bathing with his friend
to the outer beach. this afternoon. and
SWAN some distance out to a sand bar
at low tide.
When they started to return. the tide
had risen and WhitmarSh'S strength gave
out although he was strong swimmer
His companions cries were heard by
young mar named Colt on the shore and
the latter went to his assistance and
succeeded in saving him at the risk OF
his own life.
Whitmarsh's parents. brother and
sister, reside in Somerville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
ORGAN RECITAL, TONIGHT
BY Edward II. Wass Of Augusta, al
Universalist Church.

At the auditorium of the Maine Street
Universalist church, tonight. an organ
recital will be given by Edward II. WaSs
of st. Marks Episcopal church. Augusta,
assisted by the boys vested choir and
l.. l.. Libby. soloist
Mr.. Wass is an Organist and choir mas
ter Of marked ability and all who have
heard the boys choir know that they are
one of the best organizations of the kind
to be found, and anyone who has not
heard them sing should avail themselves
of this opportunity.
Immediately at the close of the pro-
gram d reception will be held in the YES
try by the members of the choir with tho
following patronesses: Mrs. Nancy
Spear. Mrs. Harriet Maxfield. Mrs. Lew
ellyn Parks. Mrs j. II. Davis. Mrs. ID.
Nj. Parks, Mrs. Hattie Iarrabee, Mrs.
w. j. Frost. Mrs. G. E. Stevens, Mrs A.
B. Thompson, Mrs. n L. Perkins, Mrs. NJ.
X. st. Clair /.
Ice cream and cake will be on sale by
the young ladies of the society. The ad-
vance sale of seats has been large and
the audience is sure to be good sized
one.
Following is the program:
Professional
Boys Vested Choir.
Invocation. Il Flat. Guilmant
Mr. Edward II. Wass.
Elevation F Flat Gulmant
Mr. Wass.
Second SONATA. Mendelssohn
| ta) Grave.
| Oh Adagio.
| tc) Allegro.
| I'VE Love to Sing" Nevin
Boys Choir.
! "Amaryllis,'' Louis XIII
n Mr.. Wass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
MANSLAUGHTER
Charge Against Engineer and Fireman
Account Wreck.

New York. July ia charge Of man
slaughter was preferred against VIM. T.
Richards, the station agent at MIdyalc,
n j.. and Ernest Keller flagman on the
excursion train which was wrecked on the
Erie railroad near Midvale. July TO- by
the public prosecutor at Paterson. n. j..
today. Richards and Keller were held
responsible by coroner's jury. yesterday
for the accident which cost is lives and
in which about 30 persons were injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
Hollaender

Canzonetta," Hollaender
Mr.. Wass.
Tenor Solo-Selected
Mr.. l.. l.. Libby.
Prelude Sonata in C MINOR,
Rheinberger
Mr.. Wass
Improvisation.
Mr.. Wass.
Sprihgtime Praise" Ashford
Boys Choir.
Study in d Minor BibI
Mr.. wass.
March III = Major, Gounod
Recessional, ""Ss
Boys Choir
Toccata and fueue. D Minor, Bach
Mr.. Wass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-20
ORDER OF HIeERNIANS.
National Convention Now in Progress
at St. Louis.

St Louis. July 19.-The national CON
mans and the ladies' auxiliary of that
organization opened. today. with a SOL
emn high mass at St. Patricks Catholic
church. This is the largest convention
In the history of the organization. is be-
ing estimated that nearly 1000 members
are in st. Louis In addition to the &C
credited delegates. Canada, Ireland. Aus
tralia and Mexico are represented by fra
ternal delegates who. however, will have
no voice in the proceedings.