davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

|called the Lydian Ilium.' the explorer Iassigned cnly a layer of 6 inches on the hill: the remains of the fifth city reached to depth of 13 feet, the fourth city to g feet. the third to 8 feet the second city to 45 feet and the lowest city to depth of 52 1-2 feet. The native rock stands 109 1-2 feet above the level of the sea Clearly rubbish accumulated and the level of the settlement was raised much more rapidly in the earlier, sun-dried- brick periods, when, as the rude walls tum- bled to the ground. they were not cleared away. but served as the under pinning for the new house, and when the ashes of the household fire accu- mulated on the ground which served as floor, than when the buildings were more substantial and much rub bish was removed. /
 |, 'The area of the sixth or Homeric city. according to Dorpfeld. is 2O,0OO square meters. This does not make large city. That Achilles chased Hector three times around the Trojan city would involve run of only about a mile in length.
 "Of the ruins brought to light by Dr. Schliemann peasants from the neighborhood have stolen many and important stones. and architectural fragments, probably from the great Temple of Athena. may be seen used as ornaments in the graveyards on the plain and built into the walls Of the houses in the neighboring villages. Hum served thus as a stone quarry centuries and millenniums ago and the stones for the Qualifications at Sigeum naturally were taken from the side of the city which was next the harbor."
 WILLIAM F. CURTIS.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

mediately brought the vice president around and introduced him. So he shook the grimy hand of toll and all alike. on the train Mir. Moutier and wife ate several meals at the same table with MT. Fairbanks, who main- tained the same attitude of affability and good humor that characterized him at other times.
 Mir. Moutier received the impression that the vice president is friendly to Arizona and was capable of being made more so, if he should decide to return this way from the meeting Of the National Irrigation Congress.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

Who has tasted cactus candy?
 l have, have you? Donofrio has it handy,
 l would buy some, were l you.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-01

The guests at the Hotel Adams yes terday were: B. A. Packard. Naco; w. T. Brown, Twin Buttes: Mrs. B. B. Rhodes, Los Angeles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1907.

Despite claims of plenty of cash in western centers, Secretary Cor telyou has received suggestions that it may be necessary for him to be prepared to give assistance to Chi cago, St Louis and possibly Cincin- natl. The bankers there express great confidence in their ability to take care of anything that may arise among them, but Mir Cortelyou con siders that it will be prudent to be ready should developments be Of a disagreeable character. The only way he could get ready was to IT = crease his working balance, which he is now doing. Orders have also gone out to the Philadelphia and San Francisco hints to get down to business coining gold and silver, to have money on hand for emergen cies. Up to this time the hints have been under no rush, but they must do business in a hurry for the next few weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

Reform must not be confined. to the banks, says Banker CleWs. The trust companies have thus far es- capped many of the restraints which have tended to safety in the banks, and it is just there where lies the weakest spot in the situation. Trust companies are lacking in any such association as the clearing house, which not only secures valuable CO., operation in times of emergency, but also exercises a wholesome and necessary restraint upon their regu- lar operations. Confidence in clear ing house banks is strengthened, not so much by the periodic visits of the national bank examiners as by the unexpected visits of the association S own examiners, which act as con tinuous safeguard and keep its members closely informed as to the general sOundness of each institu- ton. The trust companies have no such organization. To very con siderable extent their operations are q mystery, and the occasional visits ui the state examiners are generally anticipated and prepared for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
HEARD IN PASSING.

What has become of denatured alco- hol? Wasn't it expected to set lot of machinery in motion? Memphis Commercial Appeal.
 About the only commodities that have not increased ill price to the cot sumer recently are postage stamps ana champagne.- Providence Journal.
 When the currency is colored slate, brown, green, blue, yellow. pink ana white many man who now takes so much pride in flashing his roll of one dollar notes will be a miserable De- ins.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 A Texas prophet asserts that with in ten years there will be 5,OO0 mll' lionaires in that state. Nonsense! Inc state may produce that many million aires, but they won't be found ill Tex as. They'll be in New York.-Philadel phia Inquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

the United States militia law. In our opinion, it is doubtful whether a brigade commander will be neces- sary or desirable, except occasional ly in emergency
 The repeal in 1905 of section 3006 of the militia law, in our opin- ion, vacated the office of brigadier general commanding the brigade, and we have not been able to learn that any brigade commander has since been appointed by the com mander-in-chief. If one shall ever seem to be necessary or desirable, we respectfully recommend that he be appointed in general orders by the commander-in-chief properly promulgated through military chan nels. In such an event, brigade staff may be detailed, consisting or the officers provided by the United States law, with the rank therein indicated as set forth above. For all such staff officers, we have made provision in the foregoing recom- mendations by putting an additional officer in eacn of the several depart ments represented on brigade stan. and by allowing extra first lieuten- ants to be appointed in the signal corps. .,, (aD That he word "department" instead of corps" be used in reter' | ring to the pay department.
 (b) That such portions of the infantry as may be desired by the war department be converted into coast artillery, and the remainder into two regiments. organized in ac' cordance with the existing United States militia law.
 (c) That an officer of the depart ment be detailed as acting ordnance officer. upon whom acquisitions can be made. in CrdeI that officers may be instructed :s to what articles be- long to ordinance stores.
 (d) In order to provide perma- nentIy officers to perform their re- | sDective duties. we recommend the appointmen: of az inspector gener. al and a deputy surgeon general (e) Provision has beer made in the ordinance department for three ! EaDHdlME AD bE AANaAACM Ne ~eA~" AAA fantrv regimcntal staff to instruct and supervise the small arms prac- { tice. Signed:
 { Louis \. Van Keurcn.
 Brigadier-General, C. N G. retired. President Signed Gilbert L. Fitch.
 Colonel. 3d Int. C. \. "i, Recorder ! There being no further business
 tpfore it. the boar1 then adjourned Louis \. Van Keuren. brigadier- general. C. V. G.. retired. president Arthur l.. Goodrich brigadisr- gem
 praI. C. \. e.. retired. member Edward Schultz. brigadier-generaIa FCN C.. retired member
 ] Lueien r. BurTsee. colonel C. N. < Cz- retired. TaembeT-
 James GesIdes- colonel 2nd Infan- trv- C. \. G. memteT-
 John Hickey colonel 1st Infantry. ! C- V. G. member
 CIbert I. FItch- cosonrL 3rd Infan- \ try. C. \. c.. recorder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

Industrial syndication is more com plete and more effective in the coal iron, and steel trades of Germany than in any group of industries in any other cOuntry-not even except ing America. the home of huge trusts and prodigious things in general, says a writer in the Engineering maga- zine. The production. distribution, and price of practically every import ant article and material of manufac- ture in Germany, from coal and iron ore to sewing machines and wire, are regulated by some kind of syndicate. Ten years ago there were about nine ty syndicates in the German coal and iron trades. Owing to absorption consequent upon improved organiza- ton there are now about half that number. There are separate syndi- cates governing coal. coke, briquettes, Ignite. and iron ore; pig iron, iron and steel castings. and foundry pro duets: tubes. rails. girders. and rods plates. light sheets. and heavy sheets; 1 there are unions of electrical work CTS. of sewing machine makers, and of nail manufacturers Resides sym dicatcs for various products there are 1 in some cases distinct syndicates where local conditions are of special character. But these local. special or sectional syndicates are usually united with kindred trade syndicates or work in harmony with one anoth- or, For example. while there are four distinct pig iron syndicates. enjoying local autonomy. there is a consolidat- ed pig iron syndicate controlling the ] local organization. Then, in all but supreme authority there is the famous Siahlwerksverband. or steel syndicate which has recently been renewed for a term of five years These German syndicates are highly organized tbut not on the American modeD and generally speaking. efficiently con. ductcd. As evidence of the line oI policy they usually adopt it may b' mentioned that al a recent meeting of rhe StahIwerksyerband, when s member proposed a substantial in
 crease in price in consideration O
 great pressure Of orders. a eOunte'
 resolution was carried by a large ma
 foritv to the following eTert: Ina
 moderate prices are the best guaran tee q a continuauee of purchasers
 and that the mission Of a trade syn dieats fs just as mueE to prevent al
 sxaEgeratIoa of prices during time s Of activity as to support the cUurzg .. ssf manufacturers during times of in
 activity Indeed the directors of thu steel syrE5cate have declared thef u.olfey to bs the prszsTvatf0a of th
 hone markets frOn violent HEetua tSousIby providing constant vUrk 2 lzosIzts p-ustA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
IF NOT. THEN WHY MOTT
Begin Using Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and Tone and Strengthen
 the Digestive Organs

They remove all traces of dyspepsia which causes insomnia. loss of spirit. pains in the chest and back and SC many other symptoms. too numer- Ous to mention. You need suffer no longer. A thorough trial is what we ask for Dr Richards Dyspesia Tablets because we know that trial means Ia cure.
 The following letter is from Mrs Julia Casey. 266 Wolc0tt street. Wat .erbury. Conn, who says:
 Last spring I had become SC bilious and looked so bad that mem bers of my family became alarmed. The cramps in my stomach were So severe they would draw me double with pain and would lose control oi myself. was getting so thin ana weak that l could scarcely attend to my household duties. If I ate any thing that was hard to digest I was tracked with misery and pain for hours after At last I heard of Dr Richards Dyspepsia Tablets and E0- a bottle at ApOthecaries' hall. The effects of these Tablets were speedy and gratifying After [ had finished the seoOnd bottle I was greatly i'm proved and could eat meat. vegetable
 and anything else that | fanrsed
 something had been unable to do for years My health and strength have been wonderfully built up also vii take great pleasure in saying a wo-g E in praise of DT Richards Dyspezis Tablets to all whom nay nee suffering as did"
 For sale by an drEEzfsts- Accept Iss osber- Price a cents per baltIs- Nal
 bT Dr Riehzrzs' DySFepsis TsIle1 as
 soefztsoa- 8 and g W0rth zrsF New York eity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Sunday Trains.


DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLETOwN- Io:50 a m. 5:lO ?. n. W. c. BIERD. r. C. COLBY. Cen. Supt Asst Gen. Pass Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Fidelity court.

Fidelity court.
 Socialist party.
 Electricians union.
 Central Labor union.
 St Anne's drum corps.
 Court Lincoln, A. O. F.
 Third division, A. o. H.
 Speedwell lodge, K. of P.
 Rose Hill Hose company
 Mizpah colony, L. o. P. F.
 Sheridan lodge. N. E. O. P. Waterbury lodge, B. P. O. E. Cigar Makers union, No 395. Connecticut lodge, A. o. U. w. Winona council. Jr, o. U. A. M. Household Ruth, c. U. O. O. F. Court Richard Wagner, F. of A. Townsend lodge school meeting. Court Stephen J. Meany. F. of A. Brass City circle. No II, B. of A. Liberty circle, No $50, Lady For esters.
 Waterbury Steam Filters and Helpers.
 Emerson H. Liscum camp, No 12. U. S. w. V.
 Friendly league, free chorus 7:3O D. m.; school of housekeeping. pub. lie school cookery g a. m, 1880 D. m.; waitress course, 7:30 D. m.; do- mestic arts, course for making chil- dren's clothing, 3 D. m; seamstress course 7:30 D. m.; art embroidery 1880 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

Try "a Dsnoe-zts want adv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

Take somethIng now and then to help tra sf0usrh- KosEzI will do this. It fs a combination Of natural digest z-fz and vegetable acids and contains ths same juices found in a hezltay
 -.--arA- 1t fs pIezszz- Q,
 sSxs<ts what Tou eat Sold by Buck .F-Ehzu PhsruzcE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as

FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK -6:35 500 g:40. ll:i2 a. m.; I:I4. 2:49. I:l5, 6:I2 p. m; Sundays, 7:05, s:O5 a. u.; l:O5, 5:i5 D. m.
 FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN e:3S. 500, g:40, l1:ls a. m. l:l4, 2i9 4:l5 6:I2, D. m; Sundays 7:05, s:o5 a. IT,. l;05, FOR WATERTowN-s:45, s:S2. lI:12 a. m FOX THoM ASTON. ToRRINGToN AND WINSTED-6:II, s:25. I0:hs. a. m., l:2O. s:53, 6:5s, s:5s p m.; Sundays, 9:53 a. m. {; S:l2 D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Al This Time Of the Year

there are sudden changes of temper ature from warmth to cold. me
 cooking stove fails to furnish enough heat to make the house comfortable.
 The furnace heat, if needed at once, requires something more than wood and hard coal to get quick results. Browns Quickfire Charcoal and otto-
 coke used in the furnace makes hre that warns the house in a marvel ously short time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
WATERBURY

4-Cor South M 5-Scovill Man 6-Cor Bridge
 7-Exchange F S-Euclid and 12-Rogers & F 13-Cor East Nj l4-Cor East NJ 15-Cor High al l6-Cor East Ma 17-Cor East Fl 2l-Cor Norh 23-Burton Btre 24-Waterbt'y 25-Cor Noih 26-Cor BuiinI 27-Cor Gre a 2S-Cor Hiide 29-Cor Ilow 31-Cor BS d 9o-Cnr Rrsi 34-Cor VIah 35-Conn. & 36-Watey 37-Cor gs SS2-c3 S5ss-YsSs 56-Cor L 57-Cor Ba 5S-Cor I.u 62-Cor Do 72-Cor 1s2-cor ES I73-Poli's thea 212--The Platt 2I3-Shoe Hard Z14-W'bury Cd E16-Cor Cherry 251-Cor Round 253-Farm stre 254-CoT Etna 261-Junc Cool 2s3-Cor Abbof 27a-Grove. CeF sII-S. N. E. T 3I2-Cor Bank 3Is-Randolph 314-Plume & 3I5-American sIs-Eectrfe n sfs-HoImes. B s21-Cor Bank 3z2-Cor Green sz3-Cor Wash sz4-Cor CharIs sZ5-Cor Lafay szT-Riverssds s71-City Lurnl
 417-Trer Bro
 Ezs-Cu Clay
 Gsz-CoT Iner
 lsI-StseIs &
 5Ts-Cor BzldY
 5Sz-Cor BsIdI
 74z-CoT RIdz
 lPl PriEzts
 2. Ozs ssroEs
 the City hal
 E-I. Two strU
 iii Three B-I-I-1-1-I-1-1
 quick will fz and wzu cal srTica
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

Take DeWitt's Little Early Riser
 Pills. Sold by Buckingham Pharmacy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
Railroad Time Table. IN EFFECT OCTOBER 6, 1907.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. rains Leave West Main Street Sta
 .a-.~ ..

Trains Leave west MHlH StTteI oIu-
 tion as Follows: FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK = 6:2S, T:5I, II :07 a. m.: l:ln. 2:4l, 6:O7 D. m FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN CPS, 7:5i, Il:07 a. m. {; I:l0. 2:4l, 6:07 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:47, s:34, ll:H, a. m.; e:14. T:05 p. m. - . FOR THOMASTON. TORRINGToN AND TWISTED s:25, 1O:5s d. m; l:22' S:3, 7:oO. s:56 p. m: Sundays. 9:a5 a m, s:li D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01

.. Ozs EroEs ' the City hall E-H- Two strUl G-I-1- Three \
 B-1-1-1-1-1-1-11
 quick will EI
 and wfu ezl|
 ssrTia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-01
HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains Leave West Main Street Sta

tiOn as Follows: FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, WILL. LIMANTIC. WORCESTER PROVI- DENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON 7:l0 s:S7, ito Hartfordl a m. l2:la 3:i5, 5:34 D. m. lt1 Hartford and Springneld,l FOR DANBCRY-s:35 a. m; 2:0o, 7:p0 p. FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:5S a. m f; 2:Os p. m.
 Sunday Trains. FOR BRISTOL-CConneeting with suburban trains)-ss:31, sl0:30 a m: 2:25. si:53 6:3 pm
 .C0nnectlng for Springfield, wOrce ter, ana Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
CARLISLE STARTS SEASON.
Indians Defeat Lebanon Valley 20 to
in Pouring Rain.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept 1.-The Carlisle In
dams. the first Zig Eastern team to open
the football season, easily defeated the
Lebanon Valley College here Saturday af-
tcrn"on 20 to &. The game was PLAYED
in Z continuous downpour Of rain which
prevented good work
The Indians outclasscd their opponents
at all points ana in the second half sub
stitutcd an entire new team Straight
football was used for the most part, wet
weather fOrbdding any attempts at
tricks. The Indians used tie forward
PASS several times for gains.
Coach Warner SAYS he is much pleased
with the Indians showing and predicts
z fast and strong team. The Lebanon
Valley team is light and could not make
one first down against the redmen.
Mt. Pleasant. Bowers, Exendinc and
Iuho played we'll for the Indians and
Guycr for Lebanon Valley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
Alcohol Seems Coming
Fuel For Motor Cars.
Gasoline Famine Is Regarded
as Practically Sure.
Prominent 0arsman Weds..Boyinp
Issue Rends Party.

An interesting report has recently hco,
issued by the Motor Union Of Great Ri
tain and Ireland relative to the inoI,ir,,
INTO the question of the ALARMING. ris, T.,
the price of gasoline. The committee In
hCNcs. as a result of it's investigation
that Il shortage of the gasoline SUNNY T.
a certainty and that this fact is 1nr,r
emily not appreciated by manufacturers
The committee believes that alcohol viii
necessarily be the future fuel for the in.
tcinal-combustion motor. Last February
a motor company conducted a series of
somewhat similar tests on the reIati,-a
merits of alcohol and gasoline. ana the
report compiled shows that as a power
producer alcohol was entirely satisfacto-
Y. In short, ii was superior to gasoline
with the exception of the cost, this bo-
ing about twice that of gasoline. How
ever, with motors especially adapted for
the purpose and the price of alcohol "a
duced, as it undoubtedly will be. it seems
likely that the Motor Union Of Great
Britain and Ireland has lit the nail an
the head pretty squarely when they pre-
dict that alcohol will figure largely MS
the power producer for motor ears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
SMtTH-PHILLIPS.
Prominent Harvard Oarsmen Takes
Unto Himself a Bride.

Ipswich, Sept. 22-Thc wedding Of Miss
Pauline Phillips, sister of Mrs. Jacob 4
kiis, to Ernest Everett Smith. prnmi-
rent Harvard graduate and oarsman.
took place here at I o'clock Saturday.
1t is the second wedding this season in
the Phillips summer home on Heart
break hill, whence Miss Mary PbilIips
departed quietly less than a month ago
rs the wife of Jacob a. 1Iiis. Sa:urCay's
wedding did not involve so much effort
TO avoid publicity as that of the philan-
thropists bride. hut was nevertheless sim
Pie and dignified in all its details.
The ceremony was performed in the AS
cension Memorial church by tile rector,
the Rev Reginald Pcarcc assisted by. the
Rev. Stephen II. Green OF Bar IIarhor.
Me-, Who was pastor to the Philias fam
lily when they resided in St Louis. The
brides dress was of white satin and she
was attended by her sister. Miss Bertha
Phillips, who was also gowred in white
r. +. Phillips, the brides father e1ve
his daughter away, and Elihu Root. Jr..
acted rs lest man. After the ceremony
which was private, the guests attended
supper and short reception at the Pint
lips h0m", and the bride ana groom then
departed on their honeymoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
BcxKe NOTES.

h"nEor Commercial. There is = nros..
P"ct mat the puGilistic ZANE will bn re-
vived here in the near fut,re which viii
I've good news to the lovers ~ tho snor+
far fiarhor has been having Aue ,-or,,
interesting matches Of late and >,,oon.,
the boxers who have been seen thef,f,.
Gently are Fred Sidney Of Boston a.A
Mike Grady of New York Sidney WIS
formerly the snarrinE partner Of Joe
Cans and for some time held the It'll" of
colorcd fcatherweiEht champion of New
England. He is very fast and Il connie
of weeks ago had all the hes; Of a 70
with Allie kalloch Of Martinsvillc. ohn
mad previously put Kid Shea away. era
dv IS clever younSster with good rec
ord who is ready To meet any boy in tn.
country At L. pounds These boxers ar,
coming to Bangor soon under the man
arcment Of Hank Rogers. who mas looked
after the financial end of Jack Crwinl
Sullivan's matches. Rogers plans to find
some good men to 90 up against them
and give the boxing enthusiasts some
good sports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
ENDS IN DRAW,
Abe Attell Fails to Vanquish Tommy
Sullivan at Alton, III.

Alton. III. Sept. 22--lbc AttclI failed
to clear his record Saturday Of :hc dcfat
administered to him foUl years rgo ~
'Bro"klvn Tommy" Sullivan, their six
round bout ending in Il tic verdict after Il
sharp battle.
The 20 WAS of the fastest throughout
hut owing to the elusive tactics of Attcll
little hard hitting was done. Both men
spared beautifully, ana the boxing
shown was clever to TIA" highest degree
Sullivan was the a%Gr.SSor almost
throughout. leading constantly for At
tells face and jaw and trying to got close
enough to send in the stomach punch
which knocked .httcll out in their pro.
vious meeting.
A"e, evidently drcading the blow, was
always ready to spring out Of danger
and when he did make a stand lie Usual
~ covered up and Jumped into clinch
immediately
Many thWeht Sullivan had shnl"
tic better of it. Sullivan weighed is
pounds 40 Attell seemed three or four
pounds Ixntcr, Harry Sharpe refereed
the hout. Efforts are on loot to ~
match tie men for 10 rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-09-23
CAUSE OF DISRUPTION.
Executive interference With Boxinq
Rends Rhode Island Democracy.

| Cumberland. X. L., Sent o2-The Demo-
Gratis of this town are very likely to he
i'll Il big sIuabhle before the close Of the
coming caucuscs 4 movement il On fo,t
to read a hummer Of prominent Demo-
Gratis ""t Of the part" ut this primary
because of their opposition In the town
committees selection of a CITY council
ticket last fall.
\" little interest is attached to the
fight. The entire state is watching as
on" Of tn" men whom the leaders Of the
trouble have determined To Dust from the
party is Joseph J.. Frederick. private sec
retarv to Gov. higgins
IN" news Of this intended mancuvcr
spread disruption in the ranks ~ the
state party for II il ~ carried through
1t would mean the diScrcditing " Gov
Higgins BY the Democrats of this town
Such happening would have q very bet.
limcntal effect upon the coming state
election ard might seriously cndanecr Tho
chances " the governors success nj tho
coming election. ConscUu, ntIv INV had
RS OF the party throughout thc stlts
have stepped ID ana arr supporting the
secretary.
The rcal ctUsc n tho trouble comes
from the governors alleged intcrfcrrnre
I'm THE towns affairs when prizr fights
were held in thp village W Valley Fails
TIC town council seemed AYERS. " pui-
ting an emf a. thr exhibitions and ths
governor was called upon H. act. II y
understood That Dr. laid Tie law down d
th" town council and toll them that ~
would invoke On" state law 10 put IN
cnd a. unv bout that was attempted
Inlsmurh as Secretary Iirodcrick dd
r"t Eet tlr governor 70 Keep Ny hands
TT, mcmhcrs ~ the town committee. who
"r" ~ favor r. a." continuance Of these
tGhts. Immediately became antagonlstic
To him and seized upon the fact that no
opposed the town committees nominal
tions f"r q town council ticket last fall
as q pretcXt 10 read him out 81 the
party.