davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
HAGER THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

year. The Republicans expect a
plurality Of $4,000 in the state.
The constitution of the new state
of Oklahoma will be written by
Democrats. The Indians voted the
Democratic ticket almost solidIy.
Oklahoma also went strongly Demo-
cratic in choosing delegates to the
constitutional convention.
New Mexico and Arizona, however
voted favorabIy on the proposition
to enter the union jointly as a single
state.
Gov. Hoch is reelected in Kansas
by slightly reduced majority.
The result in Missouri was in
doubt at a late hour, the Democrats
expecting to gain some of the con-
.gressional districts they lost two
years ago.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth.
the Presidents son-in-law, was re-
elected in Cincinnati.
Congressman j. w. Wadsworth.
for many years chairman of the
House Committee on Agriculture at
washington, was defeated in the
Gath New York district.
The Republicans carried Utah.
wyoming and Washington and seem
to have lost Nevada, while both par
ties are claiming Colorado.
Montana seems to have been car
ried by the Republicans and Texas
takes its usual place in the Demo-
cratic column.
Congressman Babcock, of Wiscon-
sin, formerly Chairman of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee,
failed of election.
In Rhode Island James H. Higgins.
Democrat, is elected Governor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
PLURALITY ABOUT 10000
Over William Randolph
Hearst--Results In 9th
er States.

New York. Nov. 6.-According to
incomplete returns from all over the
State, Charles E. Hughes, the Re-
publican candidate, has been elected
Governor of New York State over
VIM. R. Hearst, the nominee of the
Democratic party and the Independ-
ence League. by, approximately, a
plurality of 10000. Two years ago
Gov. Higgins was elected on the Re-
publican ticket by $4,000.
There was some doubt expressed
tonight as to the fate of the Demo-
cratic and Independence League
tickets outside of Mr.. Hearst, sever
al of the New York newspapers
which have been supporting Mr..
Hughes declaring that there was a
chance that the subordinate officers
of the Democratic and independence
League combination had been elect
ed.
The latest figures seem to indicate
that Mr.. Hughes plurality above the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
Defeats Hays by 10000
MajOTity---GOVernOr
BeCkham Wins.
HENDRICK FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
In General Election Democrats Elect
all But Three Congressman
in Kentucky

In many of the counties which were
carried by Senator McCreary, Judge
Hager also had a majority. In
nearly ever county where Gov.
Beckham won, Judge Hager also
won.
The Democrats elected six Con-
gressmen in the First, Second
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth
districts. The Republicans carried
the Third, DR.. A. D. James beating
James Richardson by a small major
ity, but his election being conceded.
In the Eleventh district, of course,
Edwards was reelected. In the re-
naming three districts the election
is in doubt, and each side is claiming
it. Joseph L. Rhinock is behind on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
SERIES OF INSTITUTES
Will be Held in Western
Kentucky.

Mr.. E. A, Fox, Secretary of the
Sunday School Association, has ar
ranged for a series of Sunday school
institutes to be held in the cities of
Western Kentucky, beginning at
Greensboro on November II and Is.
The plan is known as the Tour of
the Cities" and consists in having
two sets of Sunday school experts
follow each other in visiting several
cities.
The fact that these meetings have
been arranged by the efficient State
Secretary, Mr.. Fox, is a guarantee
that every session will be interest
ing. as well as instructive.
Mr.. Fox was in this city the first
of the week making arrangements
for a meeting here the latter part
of the month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
The Latest.

DR.. Milton Board telephon-
ed at noon that Hager's ma
jority would be %, 900 to rs,
600 and Beckham's 5000 or
1000 in the State. Hen
bricks nomination conceded
by big majority. Crenshaw
carried Louisville by 1900
majority, but his nomination
is in doubt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
POPULAR PREACHER
Will Leave Howell and go to
Providence, KY.

Rev. H. C. McGill, pastor of the
Olivet Baptist church, will shortly
resign to accept call to the Provi-
dence church in Webster county
which will employ him for three
Sundays, leaving him one Sunday in
each month to be otherwise disposed
of. He will get handsome increase
in salary over his present charge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
SOLID TRAIN.
New Service Over This Di-
vision About Nov. "a.

The first solid train from Chicago
to Atlanta, Ga, and Jacksonville,
Fla, will be run daily commencing
about Nov. "a over the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois, Louisville & Nash
vile, Nashville, Chattanooga & St.
Louis, Central of Georgia, Georgia
Southern & Florida and Atlantic
Coast Line. The time to Atlanta
will be about % hours, reduction
of about four hours from the pres
ent time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08

Louisville, KY, Nov. $50 close
that the official count may be neces-
sary to determine which has won,
and with both sides claiming the
nomination by safe majority, the
race for the nomination for United
States Senator is one of the. closest
ever run in Kentucky. Senator Nc
Creary claims that he has been nom
mated and that the returns which he
has received indicate that his major
ity will be about 5000. On the 9TH
er hand, Gov. Beckham claims that
he has won by handsome majority
All interest centers in the race and
it will be several days before it is
finally determined. Senator Nc
Creary's big majority in the Fifth
district gives him a distinct advant-
age, but Gov. Beckham rolled up
medium majorities IN so many coun-
ties that he is close on the heels of
Madison county statesman, and it is
a problem to decide which has won.
The returns from the First district
and the mountain counties of the
Eleventh, will have to be received
before one can even estimate major
tiles or tell which has won, The re-
turns from the First district have
come in slowly and only a few coun.
ties have reported. These are about
divided, indicating that the
race in this district will be about a
tie.
Senator McCreary carried the
district by 422 with all coun-
Ties reported, and only a few pre-
cincts missing. Gov. Beckham has
carried the Third district by about !
2 900 with one county, Metcalfe, still |
The Fourth district |
vent to Gov. Beckham by at least
200, according to the returns, with
3ullitt county missing. The Fifth
district went to McCreary by 1927.
he Sixth district gives Senator Nc
,reary about 1000 majority, with
everal counties missing. The Sew
nth district, with a few precincts
gives Senator McCreary 95
while the Eighth gives
i'm 1850. with all counties report
d.
HAGER SEEMS EASY WINNER.
The returns received show that
Judge S. w. Hager has been nomi-
lated by good majority. probably
more than 5000, but the friends of
Y. B. Hays still claim that he has
Von by a majority of at least 5000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
HAGER SEEMS EASY WINNER.

The returns received show that
Judge S. w. Hager has been nomi-
mated by a good majority. probably
more than 5000, but the friends of
N. B. Hays still claim that he has
won by a majority Of at least 5000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
The Theater Meeting.

Will be held Friday night in the
circuit court room at 7:3O o'clock.
Be sure to be present. The commit
tee has prepared an entertaining
program. Friday night, circuit
court room at 7:3O. Bring the la
dies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
Re al Estate.

have a large number of prospec-
tive purchasers. List your property
at once if you wish to sell.
j. F. ELLIS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1906-11-08
Beckham and Hager Certain.

Louisville. Nov. TAP. Mia
gers majority will be 10000 to r.
600 and Beckham's 1000 to 5000.
Gullion seems to have won. Cren-
shaw's race in doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
What the Market Affords

Rabbits 20 cents each.
Creamery butter, JAR: 33 cents a
pound;. brick, 81: cents. -. ..r,1....,..
Eggs; storage, "a cents a dozen;
strictly fresh, 35 cents, 80, = e: -. -
Cabbage, 5 cents each. -. .,,l.;.. J.
Popcorn, cents a pound. >s:5 &:
Rabbits have been late in coming
into the market, but now that they are
beginning to arrive, they will furnish
variety to the table. When a rabbit
is fresh the flesh should be firm and if
young, the animal will have smooth and
sharp claws. AS the, flesh is rather dry
bacon is frequently served with it. - :,
To broH aSrabbit cut into large Joints
and wrap each ofathem in well buttered
paper. 'Broil them till'well Drowned;
see that the loints1 are turned frequent
~, $50 as to be evenly cooked. when
ready remove theepapers, and serve on
a hot dish with small pats Of butter on
top Of each joint. G-a2<,
. For curricdt fa bbit Joint neatly, then
fry light brown" color in two ounces
OF butter. Remove the Joints and fry
a. sliced onion, addeFtwo~ tablespoons of
curry powder, three tablespoons = of
chopped cocoanut, one dessertspoon of
sugar, quarter of q pint Of gravy, a
quarter pint Of milk, "a teaspoonful Of
salt, one dessertspoon1 of flour, let this
come; to the boil add one chopped apple
and the pieces Of the. rabbit, a simmer
gently for one and half hours. -s.,1:.q :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
Holiday Bazaars.

The Ladies' Aid society of Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will serve
Christmas supper in! the church par
lors tonight at $50 8 CLOCK. 4
Queen Esther circle Of the Thirteenth
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church
will hold a Christmas bazaar in the
church parlorsj tomorrow evening.
Dressed dolls Observation-Disclosures, hand
painted gifts for Christmas and home
made candies will be FOR sale. e
!. The Ladies Aid society of Bloom
ington Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church will hold its annual bazaar and
serve a New England dinner in the
Seventh. Ward Republican hall tonight.
The Ladies guild of Grace Episco-
pal church will hold a. sale in the guild
room tomorrow afternoon. "A supper
will be served frpmn6 to s. O'Clock. L. .
The Women's Auxiliary and Guild of
-Gethsemane church viii. hold the annual
sale Of Christmas articles tomorrow
afternoon iii the parish hall. "A lunch
con will be served from 10 to 1870
o CLOCK. The guild will hold an all day
meeting tomorrow. , L
The Women's club of the First Uni
tartan church will hold an apron and
fancy, article sale Thursday and q spe-
icial meeting will be held all day, tomor.
row in the church to make final prepara.
tions. a box lunch will be served at
noon. a s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

"The emancipation of woman, her
club life and business affiliations are
responsible for the ) increase of crimes
among women. There is too little home
life; the constant association with men
tends to make women GALLONS, less NOR
alSand in consequence, more reckless.
Women criminals: are infinitely more
vicious than men, less tractable, more
unmanageable,, and when they become
partners in crime, the woman inspires
and the man executes 1T. =. Z
This. is pretty radical statement
that will be combated everywhere. But
it has authority. It is the frank opin-
ion Of Mrs. Mary p. Holland, the fore
most woman detective in the United
States. 49,, ess.~rs.'-&~, !. ...z,<
That the men Of cher craft have re-
spect for her attachments and her opin-
ions is best evidenced by the fact that
she is at present in Washington, teach
ing the men Of. the United States Sc
cret service the intricacies and infalli-
bilities of the Bertillon system-the
system of: classifying, retaining the rec
ords and identifying criminals by their
finger prints. Mrs. Holland is the fore
most expert on the system in this coun-
try.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
=.
and

- - So
Club Calendar.

.g. Club Calendar.
WEDNESDAY, =
Art History club, Mrs. r. H. Davis,
2l04 Irving avenue S, afternoon.
Woman's Missionary society of West
minister church, church parlors, 3 pm.
Thursday Musical students business
meeting at the studio, $3.50 am; study
Ladies Home Missionary Sewing
circle of Plymouth church, church re-
ception room, all day. LIP, ..a-.S@ 49,.
Willing Workers Of Augustana Lp-
theran church, Mrs G.. =. Youngdahl,
1000 Eleventh avenue S, 3 pm.
Ladies' Aid society of futile Uni.
versalist church,, Mrs. E. r. D. Wood
ward, 2640 Harriet avenue, 2 pm. rsa
Women s Home and Foreign Mis-
sionarY society of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church, Mrs. B. Espaugh,
$3.50 pm. .i:>s
Women's guild of. All Saints church,
business meeting, guild rooms, 8 pm.
Nature Study club, Mrs. G.. D. Shep-
harrison, ut River road, 2 pm. ,,'
Ladies Aid society Of Thirty.eighth
Street Congregational church, Mrs. C.
K. Irons, 314 East Thirty eighth street,
2 pm.
church, church parlors, $3.50 pm.
hau1eS Alu society Oh tue Z 1iSI L res
byterian church, thimble bee, Mrs. s..
s. Cargill, 2601 Portland avenue, Bpm,
Union meeting Of Grace and Bethle-
hem Women g Foreign and Home Mis-
sionary societies, Bethlehem Presbyte-
rian church, $3.50 pm. >
Women's society of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day; mis-
sionary program, 2 pm. ~ ,,..z.
Women g club Of the First Unitarian
church, church parlors, all day. E"
Women s Missionary society of Park
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. C.
s.. .Bardwell, 1906 Portland avenue,
8 pm. -.
Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies
Of Como Avenue Congregational church,
Mrs. John B. Graves, 1926 Como ave-
nue. Sc, 2:30 pm.
Foreign Missionary society Of Chi
cago/. Avenue Baptist church, Mrs.
Schermerhorn, 1882 Chicago avenue,
3 pm.
Ladies. Aid society of the First Bap-
fist church, church parlors, afternoon.
Virginia Dare chapter, D. A. R., Miss
Anna Satterthwaite, 5018 Emerson ave-
nue. S, 3 pm. II. g -,@, !, =
Ramblers, Mrs. Thomas Quinby, 1912
Clinton avenue, pm. 49, '"- -. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
:. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Fannie, Cosgrove has gone to California.
Satterlee lodge,-I. o. G. T., will hold meet
ing IN .McElfoy hall tonight
MIR. and Mrs. F. A. Olds Of Tacoma Wash
are guests Of MI. and Mrs IT, s. Cowderey.
25l7 Bryant avenue s, their way south for
the winter. $3.50. "
The thimble bee Of Minnehaha chapter. No.
81. o. E. S.. will meet at the home of Mrs
R. S. HethcrinGton, 3315>> Columbus avenue,
Friday afternoon.
Lelawala council, No. 3, b: of P, will give
a card party Wednesday. evening" Dec. 10 in
stead of tomorrow evening, in Kraft's hall 2O21
Washington avenue NJ -
Golden Rod branch of the Sunshine society
Will give social Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs: Blyherg, 2319 Twenty sixth avenue S,
for the Christmas sunshine fund.
Miss Susan B. Farwell of this city is at
present visiting her grandparents at Dubuque
Iowa: She will leave Friday for Clarenont'
n; H., to- be bridesmaid at the wedding Of a
school friend. -
minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Holland Miss NJ. J. Johnston, c.
" Gardner, F. L. Decare; Astor. I. L. FfIar.
din; Breslin, II. V. Pearlman; Duluth-Holland.
". g. Hegardt; Astor,, J. ID. Stryker; Seville,
4. II. ,Schlaman. -
The following officers were elected in Min
neapQlis chapter, No 8, Order of the Eastern
Star, last evening: Worthy matron, Mrs. J. H.
Johnson; worthy patron, George w. Dysinger;
associate matron, Mrs. "A. Il. ,Archibald: score.
tary, Mrs. $. B. Mcclure: treasurer. Mrs
George W. Hummell; conductress,. Mrs Charles
armstrong: associate ,cOnductress, Mrs j.
I.ucker. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
-
A Club Annjversa..yy,

The Oliver Wendell Holmes club was
entertained by the president, Mrs. f. E.
Hobbs, 22l7 Polk street NE, Thursday
afteTneo The ecorations were ear,
riedlaou in the club flowers, apple BIOS
SONS and festoons Of the flowers were
gaarrlanded from the ceilings inzthe par.
nlace cards bore quotations from oliver:
Wendell Holmes. The favors were in
the club colors, pink, green and white,
and also had quotations. AS twas the
twelfth anniversary of the club each.
year of study was represented by illu-
trations from the literature of the diff
ferent countries studied, America Eng
land, Greece, Italy and France. A
luncheon, appointed in pink and white,
was served at the close of the meet,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
Nurses to, Grad1lata.

The graduating exercises Of the city
hospital training school for nurses will
be held in Wesley" church tomorrow
evening and are open to the. public.
Following the graduating exercises re-
ception. will be given to the nurses and
their friends in the,ehurch parlors. The
Lucas, Margaret Tucker, Iva Hooker,
Mildred Anderson, Irene Foote, Emma
Holt, Madeline L. Fahrni, B. Germaine
Kennedy, Lena :Youngberg, E. Lyla
RamsteaG.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
MUNsTERBERG VISITS KAISER. =.

Berlin. Dec. 11.-Emperor William today re-
ceiVed Professor Hugo Munsterberg professor
OF psychology at Harvard university :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
A Christmas Party,

The Authors Study club had a
home Of Mrs. Niles Nyberg, SIS Fifth
street Sc, sSif,A + luncheon r. was served
from a table decked with a Christmas
tree and poinsettias made an effective
arrangement thru the rooms. Covers
We're placed, for twenty three and after
luncheon games were feature; Each
OF the guests had brought a gift, which
was fastened to a pole, and with a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
An Evangelistic Meeting.

In connection with the foreign mis-
sionary evangelistic campaign, the
Women IS Home and Foreign Missiona-
~ societies Of Grace and Bethlehem
ing in the parlors of Bethlehem Presby-
terrain church tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
Rev. s. M. Jordan Of Teheran,, Persia,
will give an address. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11

It is rather difficult to design berom-
ing waists without knowing your meas
urements. A pretty model, however, for
the blue pongee would be to gather the
material several times, taking up little
tucks each row, to the net yoke and
then tying the waist on the shoulders
with strands Of pink and blue velvet,
pretty, knots lying directly on the
shoulders, and bringing the fullness into
belt. of the strands Of velvet. Pretty
puff sleeves shirredF to form cuffs and
finished with knots sof velvet will COM
plete very pretty girlish waist.
Were, you thinking of having the
yoke of narrow black ribbon faggotted
with gold thread? ., This would be ef-
fective, especially5if lined with white.
The lower portion could be pin tucked
to the yoke and be brought. into; black
belt closed with buckle in gold and
white enamel. Full puff sleeves could
be brought into band cuffs, matching
the yoke, when theo result would be- a
decidedly smart waist. :.,ss., sss.:
w.t . = Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-11
& FROM ELIZABETH LEE
= Design for a Waist

Dear Miss Lee: Please. design for
me two waists. One is a blue po1lgee
silk, for which 7 have a darned net
yoke. l. would like to have it very
fancy, as it is to. be theater waist.
The other is a black taffeta. How would
"a faggotted yoke in gold locke ! :
~ M w n -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-18

further probing into its affairs the rail
road company Will consent to buy the
stock at price agreea ole 20 the State
and put an end 20 the matter What
this offer will be can only be conjec-
tGred. The prize IS variously estimated
at from $3.50 10 $500 per share. \ round
sum Of three millions would. Il il
thought, be acceptable. and it would
probably pay the railroad company 10
pay this. Should there be such a set
Element the State will insist that all the
other private stockholders be permitted
10 dispose of Their holdings on the same
terms
DR.. Hin, OF Prince George. jumped
his party for a few hours to score a
point. He insists that the law requir-
ing all persons coming into a county
from without the State must make af-
fidavit & year before they a -e permitted
TO become registered. is preJudIcial TO
the interests OF the Democrats IN his
section Of the county. This law, when
passed, was aimed AT people who lived
in the District OF Columbia the greater
portion of the year and voted In Prince
George and Montgomery counties. It
was said al the time that It would pre-
vent many colored men from voting
Dr.. Hill now claims It also affects a
number OF Democrats, and for this
reason he does not want it to. apply 10
his county.
Re introduced a bin excepting Prince
George from the provisions Of the bin.
and this is now ia committee During
the week 4 similar measure. introduced
by Mr.. Baker Republican, Of Washing
ton. was reporter favOrably by the com
mittee. because the Democrats in that
county favored it. When read amend
ments promptly came from DIT Hi and
Mr.. Fenton. OF Montgomery. including
their counties. and with the assistance
OF all the Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis these amendments We're adopted.
They Opposed Hill.
Messrs. Ray and Roberts. DR.. Hin's
colleagues. opposed vigorously the
Prince George amendment. but were
overruIed- Sdn the bill IS not yet out
of the woods. 1t needs 81 votes to pass
the House. and az this time only 3D.
but even should IL get through il will
surely be turned down BY the Senate.
Mr.. Griffith. of Montgomery. has in
troduced bill which seeks 10 reduce
the fare charged by the Washington and
Rockville Railway Company from Rock
vile court house TO the District OF Co
lumbia from 20 cents to 10 cents. The
preamble recites that the company failed
TO comply with an ordinance passed by
the council OF Rockville requiring il to
extend its tracks from the court horse
10 the western limits OF the city. After
providing that the road shall be divided
into three zones. on each OF which the
fare shall be cents. the bill contains
the proviso that when the ordinance Of
the council of Rockville has been COM
piled with the road may again fix the
the zones to suit itself and charge the
present rate of 20 cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-18
NAVY YARD MECHANICS
THREATEN TO WALK OUT
BTlcklayers Dissatisfied With Adjust
ment of Wages and Demand
Rehearing.

The annual troable about the wage
scale Of the mechanics in the Navy
Yard Is now on The Navy Yard board
that adjusts the wages. It seems has no.
fixed a scale satisfactory to the men.
and the brieklayers. as they did last
year. are again talking about walking
out.
The bricklayers employed IN the ward
complain that the board has refused 70
grant them the same wage that IS re-
ceived BY the craft working outside The
yard They took their grievance. TO Sec
rotary Bonaparte, but that Official did
nothing as the subject Of complaint
was one for the board 70 pass upon. Of
hcials OF the Navy Yard say that TIE
wage board handles the question Of pay
IN an impartial manner, and that the
mechanics are treated fairly.
II Is not improbable that the brick
layers. when the spring building gets
fairly started. will refuse 10 work long
er for the pay they now receive. which
is said 70 be slightly under the scale
called for By the union II Is believed
the question viii again be taken up Dy
the board In the very near fp-ure, as the
mechanics are asking for a rehsSring-