davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
Detectives Good Shot.

Brunswick, Ga: After being shot
and seriously wounded by Will Mitch
ell colored, Samuel Gaines, a detec'
tive shot and killed the negro. The
later was under arrest. The detec
tive will probably recover.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
Many Good-One Best.

$50 many Oils and Liniments are
advertised it is hard to decide which
to buy. | tried a number before using
Hunts Lightning Oil. After using it
once. however, | realized | had found
the best there was. and it was useless
to look further. If it fails its all Off
No other liniment will hit the spot IL
Hunts Lightning Oil fails"
c. G. Young,
Okeene, 0. T.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

Latest positions Of the armies in
the East-the massinS Of the Japa.
nese about Yentai, their northward
movement up the Lao valley, and the
positions of the Russians On the Sin.
mintun- Mukden road--are indicated
on the map. The arrows point out
the course Of the projected thanking
movements OF Oyama's forces. Re-
ports are to the effect that the oppos-
ing troops are in close touch south Of
Mukden and east Of the railroad.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
Welsh Women Ride Astride.

A London paper remarks that at
I1andudno, Wales, women riders have
taken to divided skirts and riding
astride, and that the fashion was in
t"oduced to the town by fair Ameri-
cans"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
Prisoners Well Treated.

Kaluga, Russia: At an entertain
ment here in honor OF the japanese
officers who are detained here as
prisoners OF war. the society leaders
We'd with each other in showing them
every attention.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
25C and SOC bottles.
U. Young,
Okeene, 0. 7.

The eagle has been used as an en-
blem from the idea of ancient mythol-
ogy that it was the bird of Jove and
was the one that bore the souls OF
the dying to their abode Oh Mount
olympus.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

THE majority Of city men choose
a dark girl as typewriter in prefer.
ence to a fair one" said a manager
of a typst bureau. "They apparently
think the brunette more energetic and
business like.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

Golf is an excellent game for WON.
en-. as the maximum of pleasure and
exercise is to be obtained with the
minimum Of labor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
One of Natures Oddities.

It is strange that in parts OF Asia
and Africa, where grass will not grow,
the most beautiful flowers and shrubs
flourish To perfection.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

The total quantity of peat in Swed'
en- is estimated to equal supply for
two centuries of the present coal i'm
port to this country.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
Oldest Tortoise.

The oldest tortoise in the London
Zoo has seen $50 summers. He has
TO be fed by hand with CabbageS.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30
important to Mothers.

Caught in an English river, mod.
crate sized trout was found 10 have
recently swallowed two young rats.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

A man who can wear very good
clothes if his family didn't have 10
have so much better ones.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

Rabbits burrowing beneath the road
near Abthorpe. Northants, England,
have caused number of cycle acct.
dents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

queer thing about temper Is
how often you can lose 1t and yet
have r on hand for the next time
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

Meyer Anselm Rothschild, founder
Of the great house Of that name, died
in 1912. Today the thirty millions
OF Rothschilds are worth more than
$500, 100000.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-09-30

II girl is beautiful she soon learns
that she doesn't need to have sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Certificates of Incorporation Filed.

Certificates of incorporation Of the follow
ing have been placed on record:
Osner Shoe Manufacturing Company; cap
ital stock, $165,0O0. Incorporators-E. w
Mccormick, E. M. Freeman and B. e. T
Kretschmann.
American Coal Briquette Company; cap
ital stock, 100000 Incorporators-E H
Mond Of Baltimore. Nd; Feodor Dukehart
and J. NJ. Frere OF this city.
Aero Concentration Company; capita
stock, 100000. Incorpora tors-F. Brande,
MacCarthy, Rankin Mason and F. A. Col
ford.
Mutual Loan Company; capital stock
81. 100000. Incorporators-H. Clay Camp.
bell, Charles w. Embrey and Ralph j.
Campbell.
Gold Dredging Company or Alaska: can.
ital stock, 100000 Incorporators-G. Var
Casteel, w. w. Fentress and Rankin Ma.
son.
Illinois Veneered Door Company: capita,
stock, 5000. Incorporators-EW w. Mc(,or.
mick, B. e. T. Kretschmann and =. M
Freeman.
Tamina Land Company; capital stock
$500 1000. Observation-Disclosures N. Tor.
renee. J. c. Hiatt and Frank Hibl.
Trinity Mining Company; capital STOCK
100000. MISREPRESENTATION Wormejle
r. Kirby Van Mater and Edwin 8. Bradford
Tho American Sohdifed Wood Company,
capital stock. 100000. Incorporatorfs- M
Frere, Edward Jackson, Frank Ochsenreiter
William H. Lang and Waldo Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Warns Negroes to Keep Their Heads.

In an address to negro citizens delivered
at Birmingham, Ala, last night. Booker
Washington said:
Not few have predicted that on ac-
count OF the recent election many mem
bers of our race would lose their heads
would become unduly pompous. self assert
I've and generally offensive. With all the
earnestness that l can command. / want
TO urge our people in every part OF the
country to disappoint those who have
made such predictions by leading a life or
increased usefulness. soberness and sim
plicity, remembering, as / have often ex-
horted before. that in the long run II Is to
the certain and fundamental Ideas OF
growth In property, intelligence and high
Christian character, together with the
cultivation of friendly relations with our
neighbors OF all races, that We must look
for our ultimate success.
The masses OF our people are to dwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Freedom for Capt. Streeter.

Cheers and handclapping followed an an
noancement in Chicago yesterday by Judge
Dunno granting a writ of habeas corpus
for the release from the penitentiary of
Captain" George Wellington Streeter OF
the district of Lake Michigan" fame.
streeter was given his freedom on techni-
CAVITY, namely, delay In executing the or
der committing him to prison. Streeter
was convicted on charge of manslauEhter
growing out of an ARRAY resulting from an
attempt to keep alleged trespassers out of
the so-called district" which is a valu-
able tract OF land on the Chicago lake
front. and is claimed by Streeter under
squatter rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15

The George L. Carter Company has put
hundred men to work at Clinchport Va,
grading the Virginia and Southeastern
railroad. for whicb-a charter was recently
granted. The road will AFFORD a southern
outlet to the Virginia coal fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15

Henry w. Goode of Portland, Ore. presi
dent of the Lewis and Clark centennial ex
position. to be held at Portland next year
had brief talk with the President, In the
course Of which he expressed the hope thai
the President would be able to attend The
exposition
The President could not make a promise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15

for all time here in the south, and here
II Is that our destiny must be worked out.
and We can only succeed when We have
the confidence and cooperation OF those
about US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All DRUG
gists refund the money II IL fails TO cure. a w
Groves SIGNATURE 10 on each boz. 26c.
eet-tu. thAs- lset-A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Every Day Needs From the

. Japanned Bread Boxes.
. neatly stenciled, have
. ventilating sides, which
. keep bread fresh
. and sweet. spe- 25c.
cial. AcS'
. Mrs. Potts Heavy
. Steel-plated Sad Irons.
. consisting of 3 irons, l
. handle and stand. Regu-
. lar price, $l.0O. hOr
Special. .......... Wv.
. Set of @ Knives and g.
Forks, in ebony and rose
! wood handles. with cap
holsters; extra
: quality It e e !; 6Qc.
. $1.25 value. WV
: Gilray Sham Holders.
I with clamping device;
suitable for wood or
: iron beds. nickel AOc
. plated. Special. WV
. Ruswin Food Chop
: pers. with three extra
I knives; easily taken
: apart for cleaning; reg
: ular price. 81. zOc
!. Gas Portables, with
; marble base and solid
: brass trimmings. Roc
I One day special. WV
, 10O-piece American
. Porcelain Dinner Set.
. including soup plates,
. in flower decorations;
, gold knobs So QS
; and handles. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15

Pure Candies.
Special for Tomorrow.

Chocolate Molasses Chips, I2c.
pound.
Assorted Fruit Favored Waf-
ers. 10c. pound
Assorted Fruit Favored Jelly
Beans, 1oc. pound.
Vanilla Ice Cream Chocolate
Drops, 12c. pound.
First Floor-Rear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-15
Gen. Corbin's Congratulations.

Secretary Taft has presented to the Pres
ident the congratulations on his election OF
Maj. Gen. Henry c. Corbin military COM
mander in the Philippines. General Corbin
extended his congratulations to the Pres
ident IN a cablegram to Secretary Taft, In
which he also said that Douglas Robinson
Of New York. brother-in-law Of the Pres
ident, was his guest In Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Meathers a Fearful Gale.

The Matson Navigation Companys steamer
Rosecrans, seventy-two hours out from Port
land, whittier she went to deliver cargo or
oil, arrived in port yesterday AFTERNOON look
ing much the worse from one Of the severest
storms that has been felt along the coast for
many months. Captain Johnson reported that
his vessel left Portland Friday morning about
o'clock and when about ten hours out she
encountered terrific gale. For fourteen hours.
during which the Rosecrans was able to make
headway Of only a mile hour, the vessel
was tossed about the raging sea The
wind was from the southeast and blew at a
rate of eighty miles an hour. Heavy seas
continually washed the decks fore and aft and
smashed several of the small boats and did
other damage above decks For a time II was
feared that the Rosecrans would not weather
the storm, but the wind finally subsided and
the long looked for harbor OF safety was soon
sighted, much to the relief OF all on board
Among the Rosecrans' passengers were Cap
tain W. II. Patterson, a well-knOwn Columbia
River pilot. and his wife. who came down TO
this city on a visit. Captain Patterson stated
last evening that the storm was one Of the
worst that he ever in and that the vessel
survived it he attributed only to the fact that
she IS an exceptionally seaworthy boat The
ordinary time made by steamers between the
two ports is about fifty hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

The Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company's liner Coptic. Captain
F. H. Armstrong, arrived yesterday
from the Orient with a few score of
passengers and a cargo Of great value.
The freight included raw silk worth
nearly $500, 900, and in the liners treas
ure room were 5000, 600 Japanese gold
yen, valued at $500, 900. This money is
sent here partly for provisions and
other supplies received in Japan and to
be sent there, and includes a large sum
to be transferred through New York
banks to the Argentine republic in part
payment for the two cruisers purchased
lust before the war by Japan.
The Coptic brought 3151 tons of gen.
eral merchandise. She was % days 21A
hours from Hongkong, 10 days 1874
hours from Yokohama and days 23%
hours from Honolulu.
The Coptic took from here q large
shipment of mess beef, part of pur-
chase made in this country by the Rus
sian Government. When she reached
Yokohama war had commenced. and at
the request of the consignees the beef
was carried OH " I1Oh6hoh6 Oi NV
advice of the steamship company's
lawyers in this city. however, the beef
was not discharged at Hongkong, but
taken back and landed at Yokohama,
as provided in the bill of lading. The
beef was stored at the Japanese port
and is still there awaiting the action
of the Government.
The Coptic's passengers included the
following named:
From Hongkong-Dr. A. Anderson. Master
E Beattie Mrs NJ. L. Cannaday. G f. Davis,
Allan Greenwell, DR.. and Mrs p h Lerrlgo'
i, J. Lindsay. Miss II. Tonner
Shanghai-C W. Beecher H. w Houldlng,
C J. Peoples L. Week. B. We'll.
Nagasaki--Miss NJ. Jacobs.
Kobe-Mrs. r. Brown, Mrs. l.. Lovejoy, h.
Christensen.
Yokohama-M. Bechaere, L. Beppu, c. II.
Browning o. Gommerman. T. Kikuchi, +. ku-
bota Captain j. r. Lea, n. Menzies, Mrs: y
Menzies. o. Pollock. f. Rogers, A W. Tret-
hewy.
HonoluIu-Mrs. Henry Blum. Miss M Blum,
Master Paul Blum, Mrs. T. Nagase and ser
want Thomas f. Looney, Edward H. Winship,
Mrs E. H. Winship, Miss Maisie Mather.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
Civil Service Commission Meets.

The Civil Service Commissioners at
their meeting last night disapproved
of the action of Registrar Adams in
refusing to recognize the boards list
of ordinary clerks in the appointment
of seven deputies in his Office. The
Board of Election Commissioners will
be notified of the decision of the board
and a request will be made to have it
withhold its sanction of Adams ac-
tion in the matter. Despite a recent
decision by Judge Sloss in favor of the
original list of clerks as against that
of 1903 known as the consolidated list,
the board has declared itself in favor
of the latter and will recognize it un-
til officially notified of the court de-
cision
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

invited to make known to DR.. Larkin
the number of tickets they desire to
distribute among their respective con-
gregations.
San Francisco district of the Epworth
League will hold it's annual convention
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March
25, IS and q. at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, Los Gatos.
The Rev. M. Slaughter discussed
Pastors Work" before the Baptist
Ministers Association yesterday in the
Young Mems Christian Association
building.
The Napa Baptist Church invited the
association to meet in the church the
last Monday in April.
DR.. T. Harwood Patterson's book on
Public Worship" was reviewed before
the association by Rev. G. NJ. Hill.
At the Congregational Ministers AS
sociation meeting yesterday the heart
lest Endorsement was given the work
of DIR. Campbell Morgan while he was
in this city last week. Rev. William
RAIDER presided and there was a large
attendance of members.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
BELL PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
Transfer Is Made of Western
Addition Realty, Which
May Lead to Litigation
NANNY PLEASANT'S ACT
Deed From Her to Fred Bell
May Cause Exhibition of
Family Skeleton Again

The recording of two deeds yester-
day afternoon marks the ending of one
long pending suit and seems TO throw
out the gauntlet for another in the
contests over the Bell estate. The first
OF the two deeds conveys certain prop
erty on Bush and Sutter streets, abut-
ting on the famous "house Of mystery
from Lucius L. Solomon to Teresa Bell.
The other conveys the same property 10
J. p OVerton. In both cases the mere
legal consideration of SO is mentioned.
although ii is stated that the property
is worth at least $50, 900.
Regarding the transfer of the prop
erty and his connection with it Mr.
solomon said: II held Mrs. Bells note
for 5000 for services rendered as her
attorney and Mrs. Peasants note fov
$4,000 for services rendered as her at
torney. To secure these notes Mrs.
Pleasant decided me the property. After
deciding it she filed suit to recover on
the ground that it did not belong to her,
but to niece of hers. 1t was proven
i. did belong to Mrs. Pleasant. subject
to my claim.
Mrs. Bell then sued me, claiming
that Mrs. Pleasant had always held
the property in trust for her and had
no right to deed it to me. Judge Sewall
held it belonged partly to each, subject
to my claim, and either one had right
to release by paying me my mones'.
The Supreme Court upheld the decision
and to-day Mrs. Bell paid me what was
due and gave her a deed to the prop
: erty.
In the meantime Mrs. Pleasant had
/ decided the property to Fred Bell and
! he in turn had decided a one-half in
! terest to Samuel Davis Of Carson City,
New.
Immediately upon receiving my deed
+ Mrs. Bell transferred the property 10
John p. Overton. president of the Santa
} Rosa Savings Bank"
It is now expected that Davis and
( Fred Bell will sue Mrs. Bell and Over
ton on the strength of the deed given
1 by Mrs. Pleasant and the wretched
/ family skeleton of the Bell family may
/ once again be brought into court. The
show will lack its star attraction, how
i ever as Mrs. Pleasant has crossed the
( borderland and will never again be
conspicuous figure in the courtrooms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22

schr Fred f. Sander. svensOn. 7 days from
CLEARED.
Monday. March 21
stmr Umatil Patterson, Victoria and way
ports. C Co.
Bark Palmyra. Petersen. Anacortes, A.
SAILED.
Monday. March 21.
stmr Umstilla, Patterson, Victoria and Port
stmr Aicazar. Johnson. Port Hartford.
Stmr Whitesboro. Olsen, Greenwood.
Schr Ida Schnauer. Brasting, Port Gamble.
Schr Jennie Wand Christensen. Eureka.
schr Abbie. Larsen. Mendocino. in tow Of
schr sailor Boy. Olsen. Caspar. in tow of
Tug Sea Rover Thompson Mendocino and
Caspar, with schrs Abbe and Sailor Boy In
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS, March 81. 10 p. m--Weather
clear: wind SW; velocity miles per hour
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EUREKA-Arrived Mar 21-Stmr Spokane.
hence Mar 20. Mar 2O-stmr Eureka. hence
Mar 10
Arrived Mar 2C-schr LOttie Carson, from
Sailed Mar 21-stmr Eureka. for san Fran
PORT HARFoRD-sailed Mar 21-stmr BO-
"'ss San biEGo~Arrived Mar 21-Fr bark Tur-
got from Hamburg.
PORT Los ANGELEs-Arrived Mar 21-
stmr Marshfields from Redondo. ,,.
COOS BAY-Arrived Mar 2O-Stmr Aliance
from Eureka Mar 21-Stmr Arcata, hence
'is Sailed Mar 21-stmr Alliance. for Astoria
BFIIINGHAM-Sailed Mar 2l-Bark Cen
eral Fairchild. for sydney
ABERDEEN-sailed Mar H-Schr r. {.
Slade for san Pedro.
heTGe eTSc9MADArrived on Mar 21-stmr shawmut
from HonskonE; bktn Makaweh from Port
GRAYs HARBoR-sailed Mar 19-stmr
CentraIia for San Francisco
TATOOSH-Passed out Mar 2l-Schr Min
dora from Port Townsend. for Shanghai /;
schr John G. North, from Port Gamble. for
San Francisco: schr Meteor. from Port Gam
Passed in Mar 21-Br stmr Wellington.
hence Mar is for Ladysmith
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Mar 2l-Schr Ma
Xrriyed Mar 2l-schr Lizzie Prien. from Co
apli,g sailed d'iIN Mar 21-stmr Coronado. for San
frasf'sG9i rRassToRiA-Arrived Mar 21-schr E. B,
jackson, hence Mar 12.
ISLAND PORTS.
HoNoLULU-Arrived Mar 21-Ship Marion
Chilcott hence Feb p.
EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK-SaiIcd Mar 19-Stmr Arizo-
nan for San Francisco.
FOREIGN PORTS
kCAPULCo-Arrived Mar 5-Br ship Cas-
Teton. from Cardiff.
strnr Neko from Hamburg.
SrANLEY-Sailed Feb 16-Ger ship EN-
ilie for Port Los Angeles
IONDON-Arrived Mar 2C-Br ship Imber-
horn hence Oct 20
Isi.E of WIGHT-Passed Mar 19-(Sup-
nosed) Br ship Backbraes. hence Oct II, for
GkIIAO-Sailed Mar 1I-Ger stmr Her
,ronthis for San Francisco
TE,NFRIFFE-Arrived Mar 20-Fr ship
A r,iral E,xeInans. from santa Rosalia.
AUCKLAND-Sailed Mar lS-Stmr Ven-
tura. for san Francisco.
o1-Sfmr Sierra. hence Mar
for Sydney. -
Verona from New York. for Manila
RRISTOI-Arrived Mar 21-Br ship Dun
donald hence Ndv 10.
NGENESS-Psssed Mar 20-Br bari
peter Iredale hence Oct ~. for Ipswich.
PENARTH-Sailed Mar 1S-Fr bark Pierre
Lott for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-Sailed Mar 2l-Stmr Korea
for San Frenc.sco.
70 UAYMAs~Arrived Mar 2O-schr Alert
from Grays Harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
GIANT FIRM
ENRICHES STATE
Pacific Steel Company Files
Articles With Secretary
Curry in Sacramento
COIN FOR THE TREASURY
Ten Thousand Dollars is
Paid by the Directors OF
the San Diego Enterprise
COIN FOR THE TREASURY

SACRAMENTO, March 21.EArticles
of incorporation were filed with the
Secretary of State to-day of the Pa
cific Steel Company, with it's principal
place of business in San Diego. It's
purpose is to make iron, steel and
copper, to build and operate steam
ships, wharves, railroads and all kinds
of factories; to own all kinds Of prop
erty and conduct any kind of lawful
business. and to own property of all
kinds and buy and sell the same.
The capital stock is s100,OOO,00O, di-
vided into 1000, 900 shares. OF this
$50, 900, 900 in value is in preferred
stock. The fees of the State upon the
filing of this certificate were 500 on
every S1,0OO,O0O of capital. Accord
ingly Secretary of State Curry to-day
received with the articles of incOrpora-
ton a check for the sum of $4,000.
which he promptly cashed and turned
into the State treasury.
The directors of this gigantic COM
pany. popularity known as the Pacific
Steel trust, are Charles w. French Of
Cleveland, Ohio, who subscribes for
499,99O shares of common and 5000
shares of preferred stock, aggregating
in par value s54,999.O0O. All the
others subscribe for one share each,
namely: A. A. Purman, U. S. Grant Jr.,
Homer H. Peters, George w. Fishburn,
Victor z. Shaw, w. S. Webb, all of San
Diego, and J. S. Terrence of Pasadena
and Harrison Gray Otis, j. E. Fish
burn and w. D. Woolwine of Los An
peIeS
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-22
PARTY WORKERS GETTING
IN LINE FOR CAMPAIGN
Republican Independents of the Thir-
ty-Ninth Assembly District Per-
feet Their ORGANIZATION


The Republicans Of the Sunset and
Richmond sections of the city are
getting ready for vigorous work in the
coming campaign. A large and en-
thusiastic meeting of the Citizens Re-
publican Club independently of the
Thirty-ninth Assembly District was
held last evening at Richmond Hall
with President Edwin T. McMurray in
the chair. The principal business
transacted was the adoption of the
report of the committee appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws.
The name of the organization was
changed to the Independent Citizens
Republican Club. A proposition to
consolidate with the other Republican
organization in the district, the In
dependent Republican Club, was re-
jected.
A resolution offered by Lyle H. Ped
lar indorsing the administra ton of
President Roosevelt and asking the
State convention to instruct it's dele
gates to the National Convention in
his favor was adopted unanimously
and with much applause. The next
meeting will be held Monday evening,
March 29.