davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
Introductory Sale of Black Wolfe.

To start the season will offer 10 pieces of 4Onch awoo
black Wolfe best bc made sell 7Sc yard To those who
come early and get their share of this bargain will only Ao
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
Two Bargains in Womens Pettic0ats.

made of good lawn three of 2inch Torchon insertion
finished bottom with 3nch Torchon lace ufe dust o.
ruffe full wide and well made Special price VVU
Second-Womens White Cambria Petticoats with knee
ounce deliberately tucked and finished with 3inch Tor Qn
chon lace uf full wide and well made. Special price VOG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
New Spring Hosiery.

New Spring novelties in Hosiery received and opened the
latter part of last week. Among them are:
Women's fast black drop stitch. Stockings embroidered
with silk lace drop stitch with circular Dresden stripes royal blue
and delft blue and Oxford mixtures
Fast black drop stitch Stockings. with lace ankles and the
always popular black white effects complete and
medium priced stock of fancy hosiery in the city, Price e
per pair wv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
Special This Week.
New Percale Dressing Sacques Underp

We have just received special purchase of Womens Percae
Dressing Saqes neat stripes and figures and washable coos
made with fitted belt and rue at bottom, finished neck with
broad ued sailor collar Bishop sleeves and neat cuffs sizes
from % A. made to sell at 75c EACH Our special E0N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
Half Price on Children's White Pique

We have gotten together all of Chdrens White Pique
Coats which have become soled from handling and put them
one lot marking them low price They made of fine
welt Pque trimmed with broad rules of white embroidery and
insertion finished with white pearl buttons, small laundry bill
will make them good as
Pque Coats very desirable and suitable for early
Spring this lot coats worth to 600 At Efn
the special price of ksVO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
New Wash Goods.

Every day the Wash Goods Department presents different
story for every day receive new goods
in this department.
This to be season Of woven fabrics-whle the printed
tes will be popular the fabrics have the lead tor early
spring especially really wonderful the way efne inn
ported wool fabrics Voes Eanes Hopsackngs Fancy Mixtures
etc. have been copied into the cotton and linen materials ne
swell splash bone and dash effects have been produced
in the cotton and linen suings for this seasons dresses
Special This Week.
New line of printed Madras dark grounds only with small neat
figures; worth Sc yard. Our special price per Do
SO pieces Of light figured Madras, in the corded Eo
effects; price yard only -
inches wide, special price yard. - -
Complete line of of flake Ginghams, all the solid En-
colors; worth 2Sc yard Special price AO~
m 3 se 6f pafea @ ne our vaG 39C
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-21
An Umbrella Bargain

frames covered with finest
quality Union Tafeta selvage edge handles of best ivory E
pearl and natural wood silver and gold trimmings IN
Regular price and special price 1sVO
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
Wsms1's Club.

The La Jun,a Woman's Club
held its FIRST meeting at the HON
OF Mrs. H. r. Church. Friday,
October I4th, beginning the year
work on English h history by taking
up the following program.
"An Hour in Eariy England
Ancient Britain to Henry Ill,
Mrs. Buckley; English Litera
ture to Chaucer's Time" Mrs.
Finney: "rbe Druids and Crom
leches," Mrs. Church; roll call;
quotations about England.
The club met with Mrs. Frank
Finney, October aIst, on which
occasion the program was as fol
lows:
English History-IIenry III
II Henry VIII" MIS- Warner
"Chsucer, the Father of English
History" Mrs Hart; 1.-The Saxon
Kings the Great and Ed
ward the Confessor." Mrs. Sebreei
roll call; quotations from Chaucer.
At the close Of the program the
club was highly favored with Sc,
lections by the ladies' qusrtette,
followed by a solo by Miss Lusk.
A large attendance Of the La
Junta Woman's Club was present
with Mrs Hart at her home
on Ration avenue. on October
7sth. The program was most
interesting and instructive, II
we have found them all to be
thus far this year, and was as
follows:
"English Hissory-Henry VIII
to James l." Mrs. Jones; Eng.
lish Literature from Chaucer tc
Bacon and the English Scrap
Book" Mrs. Jameyson; "Msp
Study Of England, Scotland and
Ireland" Mrs. 1nge.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
ch'e.s. lyesv~ e..r.st-

The second number on the ly-
ceum course will be given at the
opera house next Wednesday
evening. Curtain rises At s:i5 p.
m. The program is popular in
tone, and lovers OF good music and
recitation will find much for laugh
ter and admiration. Not cold.
stiff performance. but q real enter
sainment. The personnel has won
individual favor in many states,
and they have packed houses at s.
admission rate. The program wall
be given next Wednesday night at
so cents. Tickets reserved with.
out extra charge. Season tickets
for remainder OF the course for
only So cents. Patronize the
course for this year and make it .
60 for next. II your man is de
feated on election day you must
come for the solace Of song. II
elected YOU must come to celebrate.
Election and then the concert.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
-Four o'eioek Club.

The Four O'clock Club m.r
with the Misses Foxworthy Wed
nesday afternoon. Topics OF the
Day" were pleasantly discussed.
and a few minutes of the afternoon
were spen: with our favorite com.
posers and authors. Miss l;srn
grover and Mrs. Walter Sporeleder
furnished the musical selections
After dainty refreshments were
served the club adjourned TO meet
on November 10th. with Miss
Drury.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

political Righteousness" is the
theme for discussion at the Pres
byterian church Sunday night.
Special music with Mrs. Warner
assisting the choir. will supple-
ment the program. Morning top
ic. "The Province Of Blood. "
The special offering will be for
Sabbath school missions in Ten
nessee mountains.
"studies in Genesis" will be the
mid week discuss o
The Christian Endcavor will
give Book Social at the Manse
next Friday night.
Next "Wednesday evening at S:i 5
o'clock the second number Of the
iyceum course will be given at the
La unta Theatre. Tickets on
sale at the La Junta Drug Store.
This will be the great musical
treat OF the year. and to miss 1t
will be a personal loss.
Volume 4, Number /, OF the
Parish Cleaner will be circulated
at the church tomorrow.
The Ladies' Missionary Societ,
will give a praise service and tea
at the home Of Mrs. Finney.
Thursday at ; p. m.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
sooG noaG LOCAL VGaS.

The palmer" and "Wooltex
cloaks at kendall's.
You will always find prescrip-
tion clerk at the La unta Drug
Company.
Girls wool dresses, ages three
to fourteen years, at 81. so and up,
At kendalls.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co..
undertaking. embalming. Phone,
447 black; night phone. 46a red.
WAsTEp-Horses to pasture and
feed during winter; s.. SO month
per head. J Wiedeman. Fairmont.
DR.. A. l.. Stubbs. Office in
Simonton block; telephone, Io27
red; residence phone, 7S7 black.
John A. Welch and Otis White
man, formerly OF the Bon Ton
restaurant, have leased Mrs. Ell.
McGinn's boarding house on
Colorado avenue, taking posses
sion on the tst instant.
The first musical attraction of
the season will be the concerts of
ohm Philip Sousa and his famous
band. Mr.. Sousa is about to en-
gage upon a transcontinental tour,
the seventh OF its kind in twelve
years, and he has arranged to pre-.
sent his organization in this city
on Tuesday, November 18th. AT
tractive programs are always
offered by Sousa and he has the
support Of admirable soloists.
Sheriff Barr returned Thursday
night from Golden, where he had
been with Herbert Mese. the fif.
teen year old youngster who ~as
convicted in the district court
Monday Of robbing a store at
Fowler. Sheriff Barr says that
the officials at the penitentiary and
also At the reformatory recently
informed him that Otero county
ranks third in the number OF
criminals sent to each OF those
in rstitutions Denver IS first and
Pueblo second. Not . very en-
v,sble reputation.
These chilly mornings when the
frost seems to creep in and twiue
itself lovingly ssound the MARROW
Of ones bones, and causes ones
thoughts to turn to nice warm IN.
derwear. and whese to buy the
warmest and best foe the mooey
one spends II you want q tine
ribbed silk and wool st 81, hoe OF
heavy ribbed all wool At SI.7S
and s.. OF union at 75c, cotton
fleece OF ribbed At 50 cents, usion
suits for men and boys from 50
cents 70 Sa, come and see Hard.
ing the Habesdasher. leader in
high grade goods at Low psiees-
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
Nat, o..,n... u,t,~...~.

After September 1. 1904, l will
not do any credit business. except
with people who have an account
with me now and pay their bills in
full every thirty days
MATT DASiHER
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
s...es..,. o.. e,.r..e. o. si~s.,'

Al II q. m, DR.. o. L. Fisher.
vice chancellor OF Denver Unives-
sity, will preach. DR.. Fishes
travels over the state in a "Uni-
versity" buggy and IS just nov
making the Arkansas Valley. He
is one Of the Vests strong men
and you want to hear him.
1890 p. m. DR.. c. o. Kim
ball will preach his last sermon in
La Junta. His theme will be.
"Christ's Life in One Sentence.
Sunday School. 9;+5 .. M; Ep-
League, 6:3o p. M. leader. Mrs.
NJ. F. Miller.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

Sunday at II a. M. and 1890 p.
m, the regular preaching services.
Topics: Celestial Investments"
and 1.-The Scspe Goat"
Sunday school al o:a5. and
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45.
The Young Peoples Society
was reorganized Monday evening
and is going in for earnest work.
A welcome to all, but especially to
those who have no church home.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05
exusen Assousessssrs.
Christie. es...h. Rs,. J. :. ssi,srs

Sunday school. 9:45 4. m; com.
service. Io:4S q. N.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. M.
prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing. s p. m. Preaching morning
and evening BY the pastor. Rev.
Iohn 7. Stivers.
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

First s.st,... Rev. J. Ryss"s ns,seeh
La Junta tribune., 1904-11-05

',..s,s.,'.". Rev. ee",.s s'us"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25

taciones y exportaciones por el afit
economico fnalizade en- Junio 1904
tenemos un total de $40 32S,333 por e
comercio en- general.
Del mlSmo correspondent exporta-
clones $Io,l5o,3o4 y a importaciones
$I3,I6o,o2o resultando un saldo favo-
rable a la lsla de $2,ooo,275.
Els de aplaudirse que Sc haya 1ogra
do tai exito en- la liquidation de ls
balanza mercantil correspondence a.
afio economico pasado, pero este nc
qulere decir que este va saldo todo el
balance desfavorable que desde 1896
Sc venfa logrando.
Las cifraS anterlOreS prueban 81 que
esta1nos en- Was de podernos reponer
con la constancia y esfuerzo personal
de nuestros productores y comerciantes
de los 1nalos tiempos que Sc hace
atravesado desde ell 1899 referido.
Ahora debemos hacer las siguientes
ligeras anotaciones, los datos inser-
tados.
10 Las importa cioues desde los
Estados Unidos la Isla disminuye-
ron en- ell afio dltimo, y aumentaron
las de productos extranjeros via puer-
tos anericanos, con grave perjuicio
del Erario pdblico de Puerto Rico,
20 Nuestras exportaciones a los
Estados Unidos, aumentaron por el
afio 1ltimo en- $6o7 ,765.
80 Las importaciones desde el ex-
tranjero Sc reduj jeron de $2,2o3,44I
en- 1903 a $I,o58,96o en- 1904, merman-
asi los ingresos de aduanas.
40 Nuestras exportaciones pal
ses extranjeros en- cambio tuvieron ell
aumento de $3.o57,4o7, en- 1903 a 81
millones 43647S en- 1904.
Convene pues que el gobierno y
nuestros hombres pt1blicos, pol1ticos,
agricultores ~ comerciantes estudien
las cifras que contienen los informes
impresos por el gobierno de Washing
ton, para que adopten las medidas mas
favorables para el mejor desarrollo de
nuestras materias y productos de ex-
portacion y la marcha desahogada
del concrete en- general.
.M. .gIGgee .a;asarsO.
San Juan, Agosto Is 1904,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
WI. .AldeEg .TnxMr.lO,
San Juan, Agosto Is 1904,
Information cOnfirmada
LOS ESUNTOS Dc PARAGUAY

En- TN telegrama de Paris, feChado
lei II, Sc declara que la ofcina de
asuntos extranjeros, de ALI confrma
el informe recibido de Buenos Aires de
que Sc habla proclamado el estado de
sitio en- la Rep1blica del Paraguay,
con e1 fin de combatir los revolucio-
narios, que Sc hab1an levantado en-
armaS.
El d1a II Sc indicaba en- otro tele-
grama de Buenos Aires, que corrfan
~umores acerca de que los insurgentes
paraguayos habfan capturado los puer-
tos de Humaita, Villa Pillar Y Concep-
|Cion.
Tambi6n Sc decia, que habian cap
turado al vapor villa Rica," que lie
vaba bordo al ministro del Interior,
|quien escape.
En- otro despacho, de igual fecha, Sc
communicable, que I'm nt1mero de para
guayos hablan sido muertos 6 heridos
en- I'm combate entire I'm buque revo-
lucionario Tin vapor del gobierno,
que fue capturado y ahora es tripula-
do por los revolucionarios.
Ell ministro de Ia guerra INFERNO
que estaba abordo intento escaparse,
echandose al aqua, y nadando hacia la
COSTA pero fue detenido, antes de lie
gar q terra. Los revolucionarios tam
bien capturaron las poblaciones de
Humaita, Villa del Pillar y Villa
Franco.
Prevalece la tranquilidad en- la
Asunci6n y el gobierno Sc preparaba
a resistir Ell ataque de la capital.
Algunos revolucionarios que habfan
pene trado en- eli territorio de la Ar
gentina sin armas, Sc han undo los
insurgentes, y Sc esperaba que la re-
volucion triunfase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
ACoraZados para eI Jap6n

Desde Londres telegrafaban Ell IL
del corriente, que en- la Gaceta Official
del Japon Sc habla dispuesto que Sc
Iconstruyesen dos grandes acorazados
mas de 23 nudos en- la casa Vickers
Maxim and Armstrong, de Inglaterra,
como adici6n 4 los otros buques que
va Sc copstruyen por la misma para el
gobierno del Mikado.
De los cuatro acorazados que ell Ia
pon Sc proponfa hacer construir en- Ia
Gran BretafIa, tres han sido va orde-
nados y uno Sc hara por la Vickers
Maxim and Armstrong Co. Todos los
acorazados excederan en- poderfo 4 los
mas importantes buques de la marina
inglesa. Cada uno tendra 16 400 to-
neladas de desplazamiento, ass pies
de eslora, y su bateria principal con
sistira en- 4 caiioncs de IL pnlgadas, a
de 10 pulgadas y 5 de pulgadas.
La faJa acorazada sobre la Inca de
fotaci6n sera de 9 pulgadas, con seis
pulgadas al nivel de la cubierta.
El contrato para la construction del
priinero de los cuatro acorazados fue
firmado ell 80 de JUNO, y sera cons
truido en- Ell menor tempo possible.
Llamara la atencion en- dicha cons
truccion una superstructura de pull
gadas de coraza que protegera la obra
muerta, y que sera una novedad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
La administration de lJtuado

f. Ell alcalde de la ciudad de Utuado,
don Pedro Rivera Collazo, ha tenido
la bondad de remitirnos un ejemplar
del folleto informe que en- cumpli-
m1ento del art1culo 20 de la ley muni-
c1pal VICENTE, rinde al Pueblo y al
Gobernador civil de Puerto Rico, Dor
ell aflo economico de 1905 a 1904. :
Del ex4men de dicho documento Sc
deduce, que los ingresos efectuados
du1ante el af1o llegaron SIC, ,5e7 .ooy
los pagos verifcados $Io,54I.47, re-
sultando un superabit de $500.
Ademas de este resultado, el NUM-
c1pio tiene pendiente de cobro la
suma de $24 657. 63 y de pago $7,37o.32.
Durante el referido aho fiscal la AL
caldia ha logrado enjugar una deuda
de 81, Coz. II; atendio con ]a'puntua1i-
dad debida a la Junta escolar, y a la
de Sandal, lograndose mejoras en- el
estado higienico de la ciudad, ocu-
rrlendo solo $40 defunciones en- Ell
distrito, 6 sea 1S4 menos que en- Ell
aflo anterior.
Referente la anemia, Fdice la cita-
da memeria: -
"Existe en- la jurisdiction una en-
feruedad alarmante, pero no esta en-
manos de la Municipalidad extjrparla
porque para clio Sc requieren cuantio-
SOS gastos y solo Ell gobierno puede,
como 10 viene hacienda, afrontar y CO.
rregir ell NAL que tiene la masa cam
pes1na en- estado lamentab1e.
Afortuuadamente, la Comision nom
brada por el gobierno para Ell estudio
y tratamiento de la anemia, que es Ia
enferme dad cue nos referimos, ms
talo aqui sus ofclnas, encontrando
campo bastante para sus cient1fcos
trabajos, prestando de paso mucho ali
VIC los numerosos enfermos que ira
tan.
Calculamos que pasan de cuatro mil
los casos tratados habiendo ocurrido
nada mas que unas diez seis defun-
clones, 10 que contribuyeron compli-
caciones de otras eufermedades.
La obra de los doctores Ashford,
Gutierrez y King sera recordada con
gra titud por los pobres de Utuado.
Dichos sefIores Medicos no solo llenan
a perfection sus deberes con respecto
a los entermos que en- sus campamentos
acogen, 81 que tambien prestan sus
servicios profesionales a todo el que
10 solicita en- virtud de 10 cual las So
metidos su tratamiento son hume
rosos.
Estimando Ia ciudad de Utuado en-
cuanto valen los servicios de la Conf
sion Medica citada, lamenta que su es-
tancia aqui no fuera defnitiva, Y por
el bien general Sc pernite pedir al
Honorable Gobernador file su aten-
cion sobre cuanto decimos este res
pecto
Acerca del alumbrado cementerio,
dice el informe, que el alumbrado pd--
blico electrico durante el Ioo3-I 1904,
costo igual Suma que en- los anteriores
aIos y fue servido regularmente y que
la ciudad cuenta hoy con I'm buen ce-
menterio civil, que cuesta en- remate
S592-55, reportando una economic de
mas de tres mil dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
e
En- ell AteneO .

La conferencia Gel Sr. Gordils lie
vara esta noche al Ateneo Puertorri-
quefio una extraordinaria copcurrencia
Existe marcadfsimo, creciente inter6s
entire los elementos pollticos de esta
Capital por conocer 10 que esta noche
ha de escucharse en- ell Ateneo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
Ell COrOnel Han0iIl

Esta bastante mejor de la dolencia
que lie aquej6 en- estos dfas, ell Jefe de
la policia insular Mr.. Hamill.
Celebramos la mejerfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-25
El senior Aponte

Ell Fiscal del Tribunal de Distrito
de Humacao, sefior Aponte, esta en-
San Juan desde hace dos d1as.
Hemos tenido ell placer de saludarle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-08
"TEXAS FEVER" AND
THE CATTLE TICK,

Veterinary Surgeon Monsarrat stated
yesterday that the cattle aboard the
transport Dix, consigned to the Philip
pines, had not the Texas fever as
stated in this paper, but that what they
had in mild form was the cattle
tick He stated also that the trans
port did not hurry away on account of
the rumor of fever, as the original in
tention had been to stay here only until
Saturday noon, giving the horses two
nights rest ashore.
DR.. Monsarrat maintains that there
was no Texas Fever but only ticks
on the cows, and that DR.. Casey, the
transport veterinarian, had decided in
the first place not to take the cattle
ashore.
DR. Monsarrat says that he does not
believe there was any danger from the
sweepings of the stalls being sent over
board from the transport into the har-
Dor.
A bulletin of the South Carolina Ex-
pertinent Station on Texas Fever"
written by DR.. G. E. Nesom, supplied
the Advertiser by DR.. Monsarrat, says
in its introduction:
Texas fever is a specific contagious
disease of cattle caused by microscopic
animal parasite affecting the red blood
cells. 1t is transmitted only by the bite
of the common cattle tick.
When the ticks bite such cattle they
take into their own bodies the proto-
zoans in the blood extracted for food.
Finally, when the female ticks fill up
they drop off, and if they fall where
there is a moist leaf, mold, grass or
weeds, they lay a mass of small brown
eggs which hatch out in from three to
four weeks. thus giving rise to hundreds
of seed ticks. These young ticks crawl
up on grass and other objects and are
brushed off by passing cattle, grazing
or resting where the ticks exist. The
adult tick rarely if ever changes from
one host to another
Texas fever must be looked upon as
a serious and generally fatal disease in
adult cattle"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-08
WHAT MIGHT BE
DONE WITH GRAPES

In line with the present agitation for
small farming some citizens of Homo
tulu are talking about the cultivation
Of the grape as a solution of the prob
lem of what to raise. Il is the grape
which has done much for France and
Germany and the question is asked,
Why should it not help Hawaii" One
of the gentlemen interested said last
Saturday:
1T has been argued in opposition to
this plan that there is no market for
the grape in the islands, but to this we
would reply that if there is no market
for the grape there is a market for
the wine which is made from the grape.
Why don't we make brandy also? Our
grapes will make a fine quality of
brandy and it is said that the brandy
the very best sort. Attest of this was
made when some bananas were sent to
the coast as an experiment. The liquor
that they produced was up in G..
Wine making and the manufacture
OF brandy would be two great indus
tries that would be of inestimable bene-
fit to the country. The soil is first
class. All the Portuguese have grapes
growing in their yards and they are
the choicest you can find anywhere
Down on the southern end of Hawaii
they grow the most delicious grapes in
the world Then there is no reason why
the raisin grape could not be grown
with profit. Our weather would cause
the grapes to ripen early and the same
cause would make them dry sooner
than the coast grapes
The drawback to the manufacture
of wine is the territorial law forbid
ding its manufacture. There is no rea-
.Fcn why this law should stand upon
Dur statute books. Probably the whole
trouble is that some wealthy compa-
MES who have a monopoly on the wine
business by paying a high license do
not wish any competition. 1t has been
argued that if the manufacture of wine
was allowed the natives would each
start a little patch of grapes and do
nothing but drink the wine that they
produced. But it is my opinion that
if a man wants his wine he is going
TO have it anyway
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-08
PEACE RESOLUTION
BY c. E.. SOCIETY

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
Central Union Church was led last
evening by Miss Ruth c. Shaw. Ninety
members We're present. The following
is a resolution which has been unani-
mousIy adopted at a business meeting
and Will be sent by the next steamer
to General Secretary vogt, fremont
Temple. Boston.
ITO the Senate of the United States of
America:
The undersigned, representing the
Central Union Christian Endeavor So
ciety of Honolulu. Hawaii, earnestly de-
string the abolition of war and the fed
Grafton of the nations, respectfully petit
ton your honorable body. as has al
ready been done by the legislature OF
Massachusetts, to authorize the Presi-
dent of the United States to invite the
governments of the world to join in es-
tablishing, in whatever way they may
Judge expedient, an international Con-
gress. TO meet at stated periods to DELHI
crate upon questions of common inter-
est to nations and TO make recommend
atoms thereon to the governments
LYLE a. DICKEY, President
MARGARET DAVIS, Secretary.