davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07

McGregor. R. E. Kohler. Jess Toland. Jack Hinckley, Billy Robinson, Rich ard Humphrey.
 One of the gratifying results of the election is that there is no sore feel ing over the outcome in the Demo cratic ranks. It also is splendid vindication and mark of signal ap- proval of Judge F. J. Hogan and Con stable Geo. H. Humm.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-07

Upon the birth of his forty-third child an attempt Is being made to get President Smith of the Mormon church into trouble. Has anti-race sui eide became q dead issue?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
CIRCUS WILL
GIVE PARADE

Wheh the circus trust announced
iaat season that they had decided 10
omit thu circus parade. Il Was
thought BY iaFes number % pso-
pie throughout the country that the
drcia ration meant ali rircusea would
Ia future omit this attractive feat
ura 1, IL stated positively b. tho
agents q Norris & Rove that their
show Il one that viii not omit the
circus pafate. Norris a Rove o.
not belong 90 the circus trust ana
shra lAsY ssrs approached b a
member u the seumbtnas urging
them 20 omit the pafads IN future
on account ~ sha expense. the
young Aestern nhuNmsn emphatic.
ally declined
Their eontsntian vas that the par
ale was a. time henaFsd an tnstitn-
ton a. the very etfsua Itself and 40
isna as the public found en1afasnt
IN the street spectacle they would
c0nfinss giving Il. THIS season. 20
show their Rntasantsm toward. the
big ~eireus trust they have en-
Vowed a free steest display GA a
mofs lihsfal scale than ever before
The paraaa viii serve 90 shae how
greatly the Norris a Rowe sireus
has enlarged over that 81 last sys-
son. TIE dates II sshlbltlea Are
neat afaaday, Tuesday and we4aes-
day. opposite Recreation paFk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
TAKE
LEAD PIPE
CONTRACTOR 10 ksToalsHEo
THAT THEY LEFT THE BUILD.
INo-PLUMBlao 10 ALL TORN
OUT.

Thieves ripped out all the lead
pipe IN = new hotel building being
constructed on the northeast corner
- sixth Az. and Madison IT.. on
Monday night and walked Off with
the booty. comprising $50 pounds ~
install p - Kaufman. who ess IN
Sailing the plumbing, reported tho
loss 20 The police aud says he was
surprised that the thieves had even
loft tbs building standing
They went through the ufruc-
ture." be reported 10 the authors
tisr. and walked off with all the
Lead pipe that thny could lay their
hands upon. The only Use ihs
thieves could put the pipe 70 would
Be- % sell u 10 a second hand man
and the police are watching all sec
Qua hand shops Ia en- effort 10 ap-
prsheud the guilty parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

feature of tbs oaso ars not knoua
here
Yesterday the chief Of police al
Everett wired tho local authorities
that he held two warrants against
Powell and asked that be be pick
ed up n was believed that the
man ana his companion would try
70 leave on the train last night for
Portland. but Patf0lman Wickmau.
who WAS detailed 10 watch all out.
going trains. failed to run across
a couple who anBwefed tho trin
graphic descriptions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

4. aa yon don't lust understand
as III q gfitkled Old men should
go dar When Gods aun Ia shln
- ana narch away 70 the gloom
=. oematnFY and scatter flowers
: maands thA1 20 you are oniy
r.z.nas bat 70 The world represent
.seadertAsl idea
a.Ay back. when YoaF Kfand
nsss haA tWa good laks and was
! ~, As YuH are TO-DAY. u became
se.ssary 70 flshs 20 preserve the
eu.ts q ! nagion This great coHa
- xts plunged ln var. aad you've
k-~ss saeaxA - know shat a ter.
a. tAing var ia
AL tAlf wss worse. Tor u was
"a Al home li wasn't like
e<Aslsx 4 foreign Zoo Il wasng like
s<tssttax the British and driving
o. cat Of land In which thef
~ % hssiness
asshsrs Foushs Breshsra
nus a famiiy war. aaa ., hurt
a1asse brothers fouxAt brothers.
- ana kliled them Aud fathers
~ prs wers found In apposins
srxlss on. has. whsu foa g~i tln
sozzxh 10 understand. ant love your
xznfry A. L fan sire 70 ke wis1
~ gcod eitl4sn. yuu should pFay
- fsei Cod to whom yea say yuaf
sxax ias ne every uixhi. % pfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

serve as from auother eivii war.
Il lasted years. lad. Il starved
thousands. hnicherud them. wound.
ed them. tortured them. II took
The best bicod IN the country. north
and south. Tor dant forget. lad.
that Their. we're good msa IN gray
As we'll as IN hlae They fought
for What they thoaght 20 Be rsght
aud so did We. and that means aw
fal tighina. lad
Why. boy. II you should take all
the people IN 10 bix towns Ike this
and bayy them rlght now. Il would
not cover the deaths In that hig
war
Deaths 81 tire War.
Ana yoar grandmother and thou
sands Of ether mothers and Grand
anothsrs cried until they no Ions
" could shsd tearu And some %
the wousn fought hke men and
others vent as nurses. and II Car.
negie should make medals night and
day for year be eunldnF hope Go
supply them TO the heroca Of that
war. men and wamen. res. and
chlidren.
And NEST 81 the falks Who foughi
Ia that VAR fought because Of their
love ~ ceansry. lad n 10 as Tine
a. your love Tor your mother. II Is
somsthinx that makes nation
great and stroHg. aud msa true
and upright. You knaw. lad. . good
Aoidier i aiwAva 4 good citizen. ana
a brave nan can never be = very
bad man
Light Nsd rrtumphed-
And fsnAiiy II va all over and
he rfght had trtumphsd as right
must II The worid Is 90 live. and
Their. north and south. a great II
fcrt vas Made IN forget. to be
brother. and friends aenin. TO huiia
10 a stricken lard and 10 take ap
fhe burden of making this tina most
wondsrfui land on Ia. Eioba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

And No are succeeding. Tad
The flag that your daddy holsted
over tho house this morning 10 the
fisg % Alabama. and Ts1as. aud
OAlo. and % all OF us. and love Il.
fof | fought Tor II. aud every one Of
those green mounds represents love
for 4, and every hoy should Enos
up 20 feel that II belongs to hlm aud
that. n trouble cpmoa. he should
La down hia life for Il.
LoVs Of Country.
So yon sec. lad. Decoration day
represents love u country. daYe.
tlon. appreciation. aaifesegifiee
Thoaa ara lenK words. dear lad
Perhaps they ara too lone Tor a Ut.
tie boy. but they are the thinEa that
help transfer youngsters like Yan
lnto strong man and god men.
And now well So, into the parade.
aud while we keep step 10 the mu.
sic Of the fife and drum. well be
xiad that the blg world isn't too
busy 60 devote ono aaY each year
TO Memory. and the men who fought
foF tho Grand idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
JUDGE FAILED TO sEE
THAT HG BORROWED

Theodore Cole had been caught
with stolen goods IN bis possession
and when nrraiRned before Judge
Gordon IN tho police court yesterday
calmly told Prosecuting Attorney he
nruief that hs had intended tD re-
turn the articles
"Did you steal those things ask
- the prosecutor
mo. sit" replied the prisoner =
Just borrowed them for while and
Intended to give them back
Mrs. A. riofmHffum. from whose
house the things we're taken. ideuti-
fled q sweater which the prisoner
was wearing in court 40 among the
stolen property cole Was pfumot-
eel 20 a position on the chain chang
fot the next 70 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
Excursion Rates East

On June I. 6. J. q and 20. July
and :. the Northern Pacific will
sail special rogua trip tickets to
eastern pointH at greatly reduced
rates a splendid opportunity To
fisit your old home on business or
pleasure Special rates also IN
August. September and October
FoF particulars call At ~ y city
ticket Office. corner firat av and
Yeaicr waY go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
nany Injured al Riot

Angnher 1t people we're injured
d asher nsght tBring the riot uifh
- selics Nanx more are irlafed
sesFy day ffaaacially because ihnY
IT, saY their head wear from the
ssisls Hat Factory. iSt0 Secuud
A. II yoa aiil meet us face 20
~ Ee ear she's yoa a superb lac
4 Sailor straNa AZ prices ranging
trzn 100 70 taso. aud real xeu.
sae faasmas from s. % 10 SIS -
nzisssiFe Hats ct ovslaAFg prices
txszA Rats FOE man Or boz go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
POLICE SEEK
EVERETT MAN
). q. POWELL 10 WANTED ON
cHARaE OF oEFRAupiho AN
IHskEEPER - YOUNG oiRL
WITH HtM.

CHARGED with defraudlng aH Inn
keeper and also with forgery. the
local police are searching for J v.
Powell. who n believed 20 bs I'm
Seattle from Everett Powell IL
said 70 be accompanied By n 10
year Old girl whose parents live In
Everett. but particulars a. % this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
A. the Third Avsnus.

The rhird Avenue theatsr has not
suffered anything through the uppo-
alton this week Caught IN the
Web. the detective play. appears IA
have caught the audience. for the
attendanee h larger az every per
formauee ana the Aylesworth tom'
pany continues 10 grow IA popular
ity,
Next week starting SUNDAY after
noon. the higHnst show % the season
viii be staged at tho THIRD Avenue
theater slaves OF the ofient'uis
the title u viii require about "a
suKiiiafien to present the play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

Those who have been 10 che star
theater since Monday afternoon
wen tell their friends what the act
% the Mysterious Yuma q. only teii-
ina them To 80 down and see him.
Tho moving pictures OF san tran-
cisco are also great attraction this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
"A Message From Mars. -

"A Message Prom Mafs.a with
David Proctor iu the leading role.
opens At the Seattle theater tonight
FOR five performances. The play w.
an excellent one aud II the company
producing u proves capable the at
traction should ha well worth see
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

BS10T0N Nay Wv i'owsn
was accidentally shot 10 tie back
by p W Briggs. who was shooting
biueiaya ~ his strawberry fleid
uith = shotgun. shout noon today.
The Injured maa was taken 20 his
rooms. on the corner Of hhlnlsr
boulevard and Holly Hvs and 80
quickly ~ possible medical aid was
brought from Hillman CITY None
~ Fhe shot has been removed
r.ibo, %, Patents. 200 Mutual Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

Most ~ the successful applicants
passed excellent tests On the zen.
.erAi questions asked them regars.
ting the physical features OF the eitY
~ Seattle. the whereabouts Of the
principal landmarks. the routes Of
street cars and how % get from
place TO place about foNn Men
xho spelled captain capita" ard
public "pnhiirk" we're able 10 lie.
scribe strest car routes accurately.
slth names aad numbers 81 streets
and avenues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

High" GIN proved 20 be The most
widely known member Of the coun.
ell, II Que mhy Judge BY the mum.
her ~ times hia name was given
hy applicants. receiving IL Yotea
out % the e successful applicants.
and running three votes ahead Of
his nearest competitor. Councilman
Murray Councilman Mullen. tbs
MAYOR % Pike ~ {" came IN for =
poof third place with seven votes /.
Conway. 90 the First. received sir
Xhlnden three. Cnehton two. and
bowen. RoYeiie. Reynolds and KEEL.
40 one each One applicant, ap.
paFunfly from the north cad OF the
city. named Couneilmna Murphy.
Ter naifa and keino Three named
Glll who could no, remember am
others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
a. the Star.

tire season ~ the so Francisco
Opera company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
Ed White, the
Tailor

Il still makiag thoas fine Suits that
ar. causing 80 much favorable com
mrnt For q swell suis without TIE
inflsted price zee White. 1858 Gel.
tins buiidiaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
Many FaIIsd 70 Ans~.r.

The request that the applicant
name three members Of the City leg
laihtive body proved 20 be a stun
bling block for many 81 the appii-
eauis Men who we're able to name
the mayor. the city treasurer. the
comptroller and tha corporation
counsel. failed when Il came TO
naming members OF the council
Some OF the applicants included
thu names Of the city engineer aud
the chief Of police among tho list
Of elective officers Of the city. but
these were exceptions NOt more
than half Of the successful appli.
cantn were able 10 name three mem.
beers OF tha council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30
THE THEATERS

The stroliers-
sf-hs Ntroii1fm~ wfil 81 q fins
weeks business at the brand ~
vii sauhllsss prove one Of the msssf
attractive offerings during she en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

so inner ride On the sound than
that 20 the U. r. asvY yafda at
Brsm~rtun. where the famous bat.
ffsahin ursEaa and ths largest
training ship IN the wpffa ths PM
aanlphiA. can bs seen. Also ths wo4@
sFnsnent dryaark. cruisers ana tor
pe6a boats Beats leave PIER . sis
firuea daily. Haana trtp Es csuts ...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-30

MANY wouLp.BU PATRoLMEN
ARE UNABLE TO olvE NAMES
or THREE MEMBERS or THE
CITY COUNCIL.

High" Gili, 'sebendain" and
Ninth Ward Murphy are The three
members Of the city council named
by one OF the applicants for appoint.
ment aa police patrulman Ia tho
civil service examination for police
effieera completed last night by the
civil service commission The ap.
plle8nt apparently Intended 20 namo
Councilman II G GIN. Of the THIRD
ward Councilman A zblndrn. u
the Sixth. and Councilman William
Murphy. OF the Ninth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
OBJECT TO MILK RATES
DULUTH SHIPPERS COMPLAIN OF
4 NEW TARIFF PROPOSED BY Elk
PRESS COMPANIES.

Complaints were listened to by the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion at the capitol today against g
new tariff Of advanced rates the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Express
companies desire to put in on service to
Duluth on milk and cream.
H. Bridgman Of Duluth was spokes.
man for the Directing creamery inter
ests. p. w. Bennett, manager Of the
Northern Pacific Express company
spoke for the increase. The argument
developed into a showing Of facts and
figures.
The old rate on milk and cream into
Duluth for distance Of forty-one
miles On fve-gallon cans is 10 cents;
the new rate IS cents; old rate on ten:
gallon cans, 20 cents; new, 81 cents
The old rate on distances Of Al to 16C
miles on fve-gallon cans is 1917 cents;
the new rate a sliding scale from Il
to 25 cents; the old rate on ten7gallon
cans, 25 cents; the. new rate, 81 to AZ
cents.
The creamery men testified that they
bought milk and cream at price tc
include delivery at Duluth Thus the
increased express rate would come. di
rectly out Of the pockets Of the dairy
farmers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
AN OPEN LETTER

During the past three years, Mrs. L.
McGregor, 1926 Fourth Street South,
Minneapolis, has had an experience
which will live long in her memory and
should interest every wife and mother,
relating it recently she said:
have had rheumatism and neu-
ralgia for about three years and no one
knows how dreadfully suffered. My
whole system became weakened and [
lost my appetite entirely. l had dull
pains in the lower part Of the back and
frequent headaches. Although I tried
many remedies nothing seemed to
benefit me. About this time the papers
were. full of accounts Of marvellous
cures effected by Mr.. Cooper and his
medicines. ] paid little attention to it
at first, but the continued reports Of
cures that, were constantly being made
inspired me must admit, with more
curiosity than faith. I purchased a
small quantity Of the remedies and be-
gan their use. To my great delight /
began to improve almost Immediately
and after. / had taken one bottle Of
GooPer's New Discovery and used one
pain had left me and also my head
aches. Now am greatly improved in
every way. eat well and sleep well
and [ heartily thank Mr.. Cooper for
the benefit I have derived -
Cooper's New Discovery drives
rheumatism poison from the blood,
and besides rheumatism, cures blood
diseases, stomach and kidney trouble
and it is the greatest strength builder
in the world. It sells for one dollar per
bottle. Cooper's Quick Relief, the as
sistant remedy which is used in connec-
& ton with the New Discovery, costs
fifty. cents. They can be had only of
VoegeIi Bros.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

trains were run in two sections, or
were 50 long that the single loo ONO
t. tive IN nearly saz blew it's lungs out putting
Tonight nearly every line will send
out football specials. Five thousand
is a conservative estimate of the Min
neapolis people, alone, who will sit in
the grand stand Saturday. and yell for
Minnesota. This estimate does not con
slider, at all the crowd that will arrive
from northwestern points tonight, to
take the specials here for the scene of
the, great Saturday game. Nor does it
include anybody from ST.. Paul.
The intense football enthusiasm over
the first game in years which Mime
sofia has had with Chicago, and the
very low rates made by the railroads
for; the round trip to Chicago are a
COMPUTATION that has proved ire
sistible.: So. -. ..-.-:... -'.> .- <n"
Experience of former years goes to
show that no estimate Of the exodus
from Minneapolis for the football game
can be, assumed as correct. :" Coach
riders" leave the purchase of tickets
often until the last minute: This class
is taking a hazard, however, as on a
previous occasion the roads were abso-
lutely unprepared for the sudden late
onslaught and the people had to stay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

home.;- But taking the actual sale Of
railroad, tickets as ian estimate, some
thing like 5000 Minneap polls people
have decided to- see the game. Z. sS ~ y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

lease. The matter was presented to
Judge D.. E.. Simpson today, and after
listening. to arguments the Judge indi-
Gated that he considered the Garside in
dictment and the requisition papers
good and would order the man taken
back to Montana. The order will be is
sued tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
GARSIDE MUST GO BACK
Judge Simpson Approves Requsltlon for
Montana Man.

F. E. Garside. accused of embezzle-
5ment from a banking institution of
Butte, Mont, and arrested in Minneap-
oils the first of the week, must return to
the western city for trial. His attorneys
here secured a writ of 1labeas corpus
in an effort to secure the prisoners re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
THOUSANDS AWAY
FOR CHICAGO GAME
EVERY TRAIN CARRIES CHEERING
FOOTBALL RIOTERS. 80.
Estimates Are That Minneapolis Chi
cago Roads Will Take Fully 5000
Minnesota People to See Gopher
Team Wallop Rockefeller Boys, or Be
Licked by Them. /. -. e.. .-

Everybody who can get away seems
to have bought a railroad ticket so as
to leave for Chicago tonight. The ex-
ception is the man who left last night.
Last nights trains on the seven
Chicago railroads were loaded down
with football rooters, going for the
minnesota Chicago game tomorrow. All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09

! GRAND FORKS, Dat an ! adjourned
meeting Of the city council al milk ordinance
for a license and the inspection sof cows barns
and conditions Of dsir!es sgeneral!y Several
ance. but 10 far they. hare all failed for some
reasonog angt6es, ..<l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-09
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF THE AR
ticles of incorporation of Baker & Thompson.

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF THE AR
ticles of Incorporation of Baker & Thompson
corporation.
Know all men by these presents, that at a,
special meeting Of the stockholders of Baker &
Thompson, q corporation, duly called for the
expressly stated purpose of amending the articles
of Incorporation, all Of the outstanding stock OF
said corporation, and upon motion duly made the
following resolution was duly adopted by a unan-
RESOLUTION. ii
Resolved, That the name of this corporations
be changed from Baker & Thompson the name
designated In the original articles Of incorpora-
ton. to Ware Baker company. az
In testimony whereof we, the undersigned
president and secretary Of said corporation, have
hcreunto set our names and have caused the cor.
porate seal OF said corporation to be duly affixed
this 9Th day of November. 1906
GUY w. BAKER,
KATHERINE E. BAKER,
corporate Seal.) Secretary.
STATE OFsMINNESOTA,
County of Hennepin-ss.
On this 9th day Of November, 1905, before me
personally appeared G.. w. Baker and Rather
inc, E. Baker. to me known to be the president
and secretary respectively of Baker & Thompson,
a corporation organized and existing under the
laws of the state of Minnesota, and they each
acknowledged that they executed the foregoing
certificate for the purposes therein expressed and
by authority of the stockholders OF said corpora
ton e. A. HOPKINS, JR..
{Notarial Seal) Notary Public,
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny commission expires April II, 1913.
.2su QGI$ uo}soa 20 = uIIUlIS uolqSnOH =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
WORK
WAS DONE sYi RAILWAY CON.
pucToRs, coMMlTTEEMEE
AT BALTIMORE MEET.

The Order Of Railway Conductors
conmftteemen have returned from
Baltimore and are now being highly
eonpfimented by their associates for
ihe excellent work and results achiey.
ed, The most interesting 10 local
iaIlrOad men are the raises in nav
they secured for the ii. r. and w. Va.
and P. division on local frelghts.
They also secured the reinstatement,
oi Homer Nichols. the well known
Young freight conductor from the II.
R. branch, who was discharged some
months since tor a minor infringement
Of rules. 1t consisted of making d
fylng-switch in which process several
cars were derailed. Another tndivid-
unl grievance in which they succeed
ca in getting { member his rights,
was the case Of Ed Kemple, a Wheel.
Ing division freight conductor Kem-
pie was, by age, an extra passenger
eolductor, but for some private rea,
son Of Superintendent 'lhompson's an
uther man was uniformed ahead of
him. This also was satisfactorily a,l-
justed and Kemple win be given his
ttrn for the vanished cars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-19
CAMP PAIGN ON
COR UNIFORM
DIVORCE LAW
LEADERS From VARIOUS PARTS
or T5E COUNTRY iN CON-
VEkTfoN At WASHlNToN
GOVERNOR PENNyPAckER WAS
ELEcTEn PREsiDENT or
ItE CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Fob ie.-Leadera
in the campaign Tor Uniform divorce
laws from nearly every state and ter
.ritory IN the Union We're present ot
the opening Divorce Convention here
this mornin
About hundred and fifty dele
gates are II attendance including
number q governors OF states. Fol-
loving the address d welcome. Gov
Pennypaekef ot Pennysivania, out.
Lined the progfess already made TO-
ward putting restricions upon dl-
vorce evils atd epressed views Of
possible remedy
Governor Pennspaeser was elecl-
ed president 81 Biyoree Congress, A.
NJ. Eaton. 81 Rhode GLAND; c. LaRuo
Munson ot Rennaylsania; NJ. T. Bar
ton, u yiFginia Abort X Dabney OF
California vice presidents and VIII
liam 81 staak of Pennsylvania. sec
retary. Governor Pennypacker then
addressed the convention.