davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mrs. d. B. Street and Miss Blanche Street
will be at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Ms. c. M, Chester of the naval obserya-
tory will not be at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Miss Helen B. Harbaugh and Mr. Seraphin
A. Gatu were married at a nuptial mass
a. st. Patricks Church Wednesday morn
tailored travelling dress and hat to match
and carried bride roses. Later the couple
left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mrs Edward Henry Droop of 1434 Fair
mount avenue IS at home to-day
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Owing to illness Mrs. +. Spencer Black
burn will not receive tomorrow.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

General John ]. O'Connell, U. S. A. Ge-
tired. and family are established at the
Ontario, Ontario avenue.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mrs. Francis A. Lutz of the Louisiana,
2123 18th street, will be at home tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mrs Bowie OF Alabama Will not be a
home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mrs Ben De Mier Miller will be at home
informally on Tuesday, February q, at
2IG3 street northwest. Mrs. j. Tainter
and Miss Abel of Morristown n. j., will
be with Mrs Miller
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mrs. Mendum R. Blumenberg. II LIST
street northeast will not be at home today,
owing to the sudden death Of Mrs. M. w.
Biumenberg
Evening star., 1906-02-26

A very pleasant evening was spent on the
22d at the nome of Mrs. K. V. Creighton's S,
1881 North Capitol street, the occasion be-
ing a masquerade given by her daughter.
Mrs. D. Martin. Dancing was induged In
until q late hour, when they adjourned to
the dining room, where refreshments were
served. The house was tastefully decorated
In red, white and blue, In honor of the day.
Among those present We're Mr. and Mrs.
Morrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mr.. and Mrs.
Creighton, Mrs. Thecker, Miss Richardson,
Miss Gross Miss Eenst Miss GERS, Miss
Creighton, Mr.. Horey Mr.. Thecker, A.
Creighton, Fl. Gross and ]. Miller.
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg celebrated
their sixth wedding anniversary at their
home last night. The couple received a
quantity of beautiful gifts-the date being
also the twenty-ninth birthday of the host.
Those presen were Mr.. and Mrs. /. Often
berg, Mrs. r. Melincove, Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Emil Levy, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Jacovy, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Spittell, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Breslau, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Katz,
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. 6wartZ. All were
seated at supper. the table being decorated
with white roses and ferns
Evening star., 1906-02-26

Mrs. l.. M. Dunstan entertained on Fri
day evening for the club of which she is a
member After closely contested game Of
euchre. beautiful luncheon was served in
the dining room, the centerpiece on the ta-
BILE being of red and yellow tulips Those
invited were Mr.. John Dement, Mrs De-
ment, Miss Cora Marshall, Mr.. c. Y. Rob-
erts. Mrs. Roberts, Mr.. T. W. Somerson and
NJ. E. V. Dunstan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
HAPPY CORNER

Jan. 29.-L. A. Peterson sold wood
to the school in District 90 for 81 per
cord in order that be could belong to
West Darling. The king told him
that had be given the wood free he
couldn't break the rule. This is the
same as in old Sweden and Norway
The Norwegians left Sweden but some
of them wanted to stay with Sweden,
bat King Oscar would not have it so.
This is the same with Mr.. Peterson.
Better ge; over on the right side of
Yankee street and all will be we'll.
Jan. 3l.-The bachelor living on
Koseland farm visited Parker town. A
9TH ward man told him to go there
il he wanted a housekeeper, and he
2aVe him 81 cents for the Informal
tiop, for which he wanted 50. What
will he get If it leads to marriage?
We hear that three men are after the
same girl, and the bachelor may
have to give up and 20 to Spring
Garden, as he did before.
Herman Hanson and J. Levinske
have been hauling rock to Little
Falls. There isn't 50 very much in it
when timesand team work are con-
sidered.
The new kings children still go to
District 80, still the king said he
would make them 90 to District SO,
which is not likely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

-. y. 3eoree Irafton ~ Il
| Littlo Falls SundoY.
CAaa Randall q visiting relatives
6 this place.
j Mr.. and Mn. John Mcdonald have
returned from Staples.
Miss Frances Enke attended the
teachers examination In Little Falls
last week.
Mamie and Allie Randall Of Staples
visited here Sunday.
Ernest Mckenzie was called to Lis
towel, Ont, Tuesday by the death of
his father.
B. r. Merri6eld was in Phllbrook
Friday.
Ole Hanson is working on the sec
tion.
A dance will be given at the home
of Frank Johnson Saturday evening.
Joseph Rainier visited at Phtlbrook
Saturday.
L. J. Pickit and family visited
friends in Motley Tuesday.
A masquerade ball will be given in
the NJ. ". A. hall Feb. 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

fNSg & ~ - l.
III - q 10 s = q s. -
sesona his life II apt O. - full q n.
|consisteucfes, ssys Rev. Herbert Bl9e-5
low Of Cincinnati. q false idea is
next door 70 An immoral oct. Straight
thinking is essential to right living.
From the galleries Of the city couo.
Gil chamber heard councilman i'd
vocate the passage Of the gas fran
chise. He began by declaring that he
was friend Of the nottingham.
He favored giving the franchise to
the gas company because the direo-
tors of the company were our richest
citizens. They gave us out skyscrap-
ers, they gave employment to our Ia
borers and therefore, az q favor to
our workingmen, the councilman
proposed to give the franchise to their
employers. 10 be sure, the franchise
sent the stock of the company up q
million dollars, but the interests of
tho labor have to be looked after, no
matter what crumbs fall to the re-
spectacle business arafters of the
town.
While the councilman was making
his speech, someone near wondered
how much the gas company had to
pay HIM for it. But another volun-
teered the opinion that the council.
! man was honest and well-meaning.
s'Well, said the first man. stsuppose
he Is honest. Does that help anyf
Can you tell me Of what earthly use
is an honest, damn fool1''
In state Legislatures and city coun.
ellis. the crooks and the fools usually
vote together. It matters little to the
people whether the leeislator 10 q
smart thief or just dupe.
Some people think as calf walks,
II . man wabbles in his thought, ne
wabbles through life.
The man who rides home Win you
on the street car can tell you about
the bill Of goods he sold yesterday,
about the show he saw last night. OF
the beefstesk he ate for dinner. But
that is his depth. If You try to talk
religion, politics. taxation. municipal
ownership referendum, you will End
his mind confused and hopelessly 40,
for he will think himself wise. The
Less he knows, the wiser he IS.
If thoughts were things the furni-
ture of some mems minds would
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
COME AND GONE.

Otis Walker of Sioux City, Ia, Wis.
TIED his sister, Mrs. r. D. Musser.
Mines VIM. kagans and Joe Roche
leau returned from Minneapolis Sat
urdsy.
A. P. Blanchard was called to Zum.
brota Saturday by the news of his
father g illness.
8. b. Muncy was in from buchanan
Saturday.
President John schmolke Of Buck.
man was IN the city Saturday.
ALBERT Ferkus of Elm Dale was In
the city Saturday.
Mrs. r. Averill is visiting her
daug hter, Mrs. L. Matteson. at Be.
midi.
MI. and Mrs. F. g. Asselst1ne Wis.
itsd in the Twin Cities.
Col. and Mr.. 8. r. Snow visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Clark In St.
Cloud Sunday.
Will Zalo1dek, Arthur Anderson
and Sidney Mann we're up from Min
neapolls Sunday. ....
Bert Day, recently with the Tran.
script, has gone to Glencoe, where he
will be employed on the Register.
Mrs. V. Aurchie of Long Lake il
visiting her brother, L. Triplett.
MIRA John Bolster of Pierz and Mics
Maggie Fueger Of Hastings visited
their brother, Anton Fueger.
81. McMaster returned Wednesday
from VISIT to his old home at Ellen
dale, N. D.
b. Burton was in the Twin Cities
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green of St. Cloud
are visiting relatives here. From
here they will 60 to their future home
st Evening Shades, Kansas.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Willing re-.
tzrned from the East Monday. They
spent very pleasant week in Wash.
inRtOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

II hi
q 0laI -1lap g "a 331SlI s aSdI ~
ragB of thouaht ri meo oafrv atnne rs
tnelf minds. and cot bsfoes you, with
ONT shame and without apology
Here il . man with : detective
heart valve. It does not kill him.
But ne Is handicapped by Il. He is
snort Of breath. He has fainting
Spells. He must always guard against
over exertion. Because of that defect
ne gets less service ont of the other
organs Of the body.
Now it is just a. impossible to
nave false idea IN the mind with.
out damage as it is to have diseased
neart without lowering the tone of the
bodily health. Aud If the error psr-
tains to so basic q thing as religion,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

Report Of District SO, Randall,
month ending Jan. 90:
Papils enrolled 20
Average attendance 20
Present every day we're Adolph and
Hilma Fenske, Otto and Emma
KAYAK August Schwanke and AL.
Bentler. Absent two days or less were
Albert Fenske. Leo Bentler, Willie
kuttre and Charlie Lemnitz.
Bertha BoudeRu, Teacher.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
+!

Jan. q. -Sseetts BroA Wers 8 i.
Voith'o last W0ok.
Quite . number Of tho North Buh
lads attended the dance at Lastrup.
Henry Wiring Of Mink Valley 10
busy hauling wood.
Miss Lizsie Ziegler has returned from
. visit with relatives at..Minneapolis.
J. j. Leeb will pay The highest
market price for all kinds Of furs. II
you have any, give him q call.
trapper. visited here again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Farmers desiring reliable insurance
would do we'll to call on the follow
ing directors and agents of the Farm
ers Mutual Fire ms. Co. CT Little
Falls, in their respective districts:
J. 81. Schneider. Little Falls
8. NJ. Bloom, Freedmen.
August Berglund, Gilbert.
P: A. Kull, r. Ed. No. /, Ii tile
Falls.
P: Nylen, R. F. D. NJ. s, Little
Falls.
John Theiander, Darling
|. Gil Freeman, r. F. D No. /,
Swanville.
Emil Rebischke. Randall.
Axel Ekeblaa, Cushing
Rasmus Borgstrom, Strand.
Premium 40 cents per 800 for j
years. Policy fee 81.
There has been no assessment for
three years. Call on your nearest
age1t. P. 4. Kull. Sec.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
MISS NORMA WILLIAMS WIN
PRAISE,

MISS NORMA WILLIAMS WINS
PRAISE.
The Duluth News-Tribune of Jan
28n. has portrait of Miss Norma
Williams a niece of NJ NJ Williams
and we'll known here. and the follow
ing:
Miss Norma williams has been
playing the violin for several years
to the delight of people who like tina,
instrument and lately has been win
ming warm words Of Apr rotation from
those students and admirers of that
instrument who feel that their opiu
ion of the subject is worth attention.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Bel
Williams, the plucky business woman
who, until recently, did such excel.
lent work as collector and Office assis,
tant for the Bethel society Together
these two li7e in cosy fat on East
Fourth street.
Miss Williams Is quiet girl, wit
dark brown eyes that do much of bel
talking for her, and a quick smile
Dworshak caught a characteristic ex
preston of her love for her vioiir
in the accompany ing picture which
he has named Revere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

- oes Il = r s. n jlI1
body polite which 8 not duo "a
thinking Isaiah declared that sooial
distress VA due primarily 70 mans
Ignorance, and his words are full Of
Significance today:
Therefore are my people gone into
captivity because they have no know
ledge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

Walter Alien, who has been day
operator since the strike, has been
transferred to Minneapolis. and the
operator at Watab succeeds MIN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

Mrr. +. Ferrell was called Monday
to Cokato by new of the death of q
sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

Russell Sparks, we'll know here, Ii
reported running hotel at Black
Duck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

i. Strom is very i'll with pneumo'
MIA.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02
R0YALToN

JAN. 3l.-F. B. Logan has gone to
Pennsylvania for visit.
J.. C. Cox has returned from the
East.
n. McNeal of Rice had finger am.
putated BY Dr.. Chance Of account of
bone disease.
Jay Lawrence has moved from the
Bouck farm to town. &C.,
John Heisick Jr., is back from the
woods with foot in bad shape the
result of . cut with an AZ. Blood
poisoning set in, but it is hoped to
save the foot
henry SarteQ is employed as time
keeper in one of the Sartell camps
near Turtle River.
The masquerade ball 9iven by the
Symphony orchestra Friday at the
opera house was q success In every
way, and the costumes were wonder
full In variety, ingenuity and taste
The prizes for the most beautiful cos
tunes to Miss Orth az Might, and
Fred Galley, a cavalier. Miss Ortiz
received solid souvenir spoon, and
Mr.. Galley box of cigars.
A. Pretzel was over from Swanville
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

A little German band from
Bratnerd was In the city Monday
giving free concerts, and depending
on passing the lat for remuneration.
The cold weather did not appear to
bother them.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

N. Klein was discharged from the
hospital Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

: - 6. :
tnro Bill.
Tho new bridge sc 0ravelvills has
been Olmpleted. VIM. O'Shoo, Who
has been Supervising the construction,
Will 80 to 8irohwood. Wis, TO put
up another bridge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

Mrs. Jacob Richter left the hospit,
al Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-02-02

A. Pretzel was over from Swanville
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
Organized For faeg Protection and
AdvaRset1eil ie Drug
Sists Of the State

The druggists Of the state met
in ParkersltlFg afternoon
and night and perfected an organ
ization giving s1the name of the
West Virginia Suite Pharmaceu-
teal Association,
Mayor d IL Leonard welcomed
the visitors at the beginning of the
afternoon session, 65ter which rou-
tine business was taken up.
At the nIght3Sse the organ
ization was perfected by the cleo
ton of the following officers:
President, Alfred Walker, Sutton
W. Va. l{ttkegI5.sisl,i ~ y.
Vice President E. Bruce Dawson,
Wheeling- III y,,ss,Ss n
Secretary cher Brieg, Charles
ton. H,ftis,A,,
Treasurer, w. yinson, Hunt
The fol9lS55Jjibg, Board of Council
w"s notwithstanding the above Of
ficers:
f. p. Landon, Keystone, 3 years
f. P. BROWNE RaFkersburg, ? years
u. ~. / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; y SS-A'
There were " ~ Ineighborhood
of so dryS&g attendance and
the organi VIVA success in
every particnf5 SSSS3BSery town in
the state of any, si5S5 tEas represent
ed by ono ~, S2sSiSS
A consbit t566 AZ set of bylaws
were adopted ster with a set
of resolutions. I'he purpose Of the
organizatiu ii 3pding to the
resolutidt1issf \ "a tsas5yto elevate the
profession. aft5S jsfRg the mem
bers into clos 6ship with one
another, S9fB3ge is not only
10 proteSe'SS355g ssipn. but is to
protect $Rs,gI55jj5 ss}s44erally by Civ
ing thenSfSSS SBS he things.
BetterSt regard to the
profeSsiSiSSStsitiSffti,5;SS4A is also an
other tBS8&lsgf SSSB5ffn the resolu-
tions badly wanted by the associa-
to-. The pro- ession in other
is said to NBe far superior to
,fWestJ5 Virginia and to put
:; an equal footing viii be a de
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
BIG CONCERN
IS CHARTERED

One of the biggest coal compan-
les organized for several months has
been given a charter. 1t is the
Mingo Block Coal Company, which
proposes to do business in Hardee
district, MiEgo county, Boston,
Wheeling and Grafton parties are
interested with Clarksburg men in
the venture. The Pittsburg Full
inmate Company, of Pittsburg, to
deal in explosives, was also chart
cred. The list follows:
The Mingo Block Coal Com
pany, of CIarksburg, chief works in
Hardee district, Sardis county; to
acquire coal and mineral lands, en-
gage in mining coal, manufactur-
ing coke and marketing same, man
ufacture and sell timber, etc. Cap
ital $350,000, of which 500 has
been subscribed and $40 paid. In
corporators Sheridan r. Griffin,
Isham Keith and " L. Highland,
Meredith E. Lawson,
Boston; Landon Lawson, William
son Geo. F.. Whitescarver. Graf
ton. and @. G.. Dobbins, Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
Is DE11vERED Ar THE Opening
sEss1oN or STATE MEETING
or. BAPrrsrs HERE
FRATERlNAL
MINISTERS
Union Holds Quite An Interesting
Session and Attends To Pre-
liminary Matters of Sessions.


The West Virginia Baptist Cen
eral Association formally opened IN
the First Baptist church in, Clarks-
burg at z 80 o'clock Tuesday eyen-
ing. Oct. 10, when President John
S. Stump. of Parkersburg, called
the Ministers Fraternal Union to
Order. Devotional exercises were
held briefly, in which prayer was of
fered by DR.. S. K. Arbuthnot, Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, az
ter which committees were an
nounced as follows:
Nomination of officers-L. b.
Moore. G.. A. Woofter and A. b.
Withers. 7.
Enrolment and nomination Of
new members-E. j. WoOfter, NJ.
A. Summers and j. e. Hutchinson.
DR.. d. B. Purinton, president Of
the West Virginia University, de-
Iivered profound and scholarly
address on teThe Ultimate Object of
Preaching to the edifcation of
congregation that well filed the
spacious auditorium. DIR. Purin-
ton said in part
t.The Passing ef the pulpit has
come to be a fayorite theme with
skeptics. They never weary OF
pointing out to us that the preacher
is fast losing his power. that his
audiences are vanishing away, that
RSe message is largely disbelieyed or
disreearded, that his commanding
position is already lost, and that
even his presence IN the community
is coming to be a negligible Guam,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17

tity altogether. They likewise
claim that the number of preachers
is diminishing and the power of the
pulpit declining.
FsThese statements in the aggre-
gate, are not true. And yet there
is enough of truth in them to COM
mand the concern of thoughtful
men,"
DR.. Purinton then called atten-
ton tn the fq"t t'rat women and
children attend CHURCH but the
number of grown men at church Is
noticeablv small, that young men
OF promise are not eager to enter
the ministry, that the number of
theological students is becoming
alarming, reduced. that in the
United Stntns five denominations
have thirty thousand fewer preach-
ers than churches, in some demons
nations moro "preachers ae actual
ly dying than are entering the theo-
logical seminhries. These facts
are by no neans encouraging. In
deed, unless they can be explained
lIleN dIGr iiJAlg AN3ls7 AAfAAA
alarming. There is one feasible |
at hand. 1t may be |
said-indeed it hRs been said-ztl1at
the recent muryelons mliltip lieation |
Of periodical Literature has caused |
This change. The printed page is
eycrvwhcrc supriantinR the spoken |
word md absarhin9 the attention OF /
a. l,,,..,f ,,iti14 Wa pro a nation |
of readers And so the Sunday
has taken the place Of |
the preaener. Ehis explanation is j
not satisfactorv 1t breaks down |
at two points at least. For one
thing, The Sunday paper is in no
sense 4 substitute for tho preacher.
It's me age as compared to his g
Il Is ,heat, as ffroth to cream,
For mother thing # e not borne
81 81 ting act ia other actiE-
"a 5 these
fn D phiiept hes ring and a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
s1T RHH BIG AND FINE GATHERING
or BAPrsTs FROM ALL SEC
q1oNs OF THE STATE.
ATgBNpANcE IS LAReE.
OF Delegates From the Many
Churches and Good Report Is
Brought From Them All.

The second session of the Baptist
Ministers Fraternal Union of West
Virginia convened in the church at
9 O'Clock Wednesday morning. Pas
tor d. i. Shultz, of Lazearville,
opened the devotional service. The
Rev. j. w. Carter led in prayer and
Il number of the old hymns of the
church we're sung. Brethren Moore,
stump, Withers, Arbuthnot and
others led in prayer.
At $3.50 O'Clock President J. s.
Stump introduced the Rev. e. j..
Woofter, Of Harrisville, who read a
very interesting paper on How
Maintain Our Country Churches"
He presented the difficulties of the
maintenance of churches IN the
country districts and gave his ideas
and suggestions how TO improve the
conditions of them. The pastoral
system of the country churches
should be improved, he said, and
there should be such Il grouping OF
these churches and arrangements of
districts that every church should
have a regular pastor. OF 126
Baptist churches in the State LOG
are country churches and these are
very important factors in the spread
of the Baptist denomination As
it is there is scarcity in the min
isterial SUPPLY and an increase in
the number of pastors to sufficient
ny supply the country churches call
Tor the extending of encouragement
to induce possible candidates to en-
ter the ministry for active work.
The speaker said that scriptural
word indicated that it was intended
for every church to have a resident
pastor and no other. The system
Of organizing small churches from
Al handful of people and then neg
1eeting proper pastoral supervision
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-17
Druggists Have
A Staf8BOdy

end were made. The establishment
of a West Virginia Baptist col
lection in room of the proposed
chapel to be erected at Broaddus
Institute was recommended.
The Rev. Lewis E. Peters, OF
Clarksburg, suggested that j COM
pilation of data and statistics for a.
history of the determination in the
state be prepared, the same to be
deposited in the proposed historical
collection, either in printed or
manuscript form.
j. S. Stump gave the report OF
the constitutional amendment COM
rnittee. which recommended the
adoption of a new constitution to
taIke. the place of the old one The
report of the committee was
adopted.
The proposed new constitution
was read and at press time Wednes-
day afternoon 1t was being dis
cussed and debated upon by the as
ISOLATION.